Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 July 1946 — Page 3
3, 1048" int for Again
department's declared Sally
anything lewd nad to have a 3 the judge. d no end of headquarters ce hauled last a “lewd and ce. as she stepped a free woman. . sald, “and this
vould be free ns last night, police depart ncluded in the
» boys in blue i said, they will / er charge.
GIRL LOWSHIP
milton, daugh« s. "Robt OQ, 1 st., has been Alpha. Theta, hip for ygradus
VAs graduated m Indiana uniShe formerly Indiaha Daily
BRIBES July 2 (U. P), spokesman ane , the ministry thorities to ine German Nazis pe deportation Germany, rmma————
Aa
eo or a.
TAPS
“ down so that little danger remained
--earlier,
“ unable
TUESDAY, JULY 2, 1966 .
Close Card Is Nisiniined
| UNARMED GIS | PATROL CITY AS | SHOPS REOPEN
Precaution Taken Against Demonstration ‘at Laborer’'s -Funeral Today.
TRIESTE, July 2 (U. P.).—Tengion eased in riot-torn Trieste today but precautions were-taken for| 8 massive demonstration of pro-| Slavs planned for the funeral late! today of a Slav laborer, Giorgio] Glorgiutti, ‘whom the Slavs charge] was slain by “Italian-controlled lo-/ cal police.” Shops reopened today after the| general strike and streetcars were | running, However, some pro-Slav| groups still refused to return to! work. . \
to i
Some local workers aided Ger-
man prisoners of war in unloading an American ship in port but most port ‘workers had not returned and six UNRRA ships were idle for thei second day. British. and Americén troops pat | trolled the city without arms, indi-
cating the reduction pivtension.” |
News of the near agreement at) Paris on Trieste has not yet ap-! peared here due to delays in trans-| mitting the news. United States soldiers got another
workout last night .when they scat-!’
tered 200. Slovenes and Communists milling in the Garibaldi Piazza, where nine American and British soldiers were -wounded in the first phase of the Trieste rioting. American troops in two" sixwheeled army trucks wheeled] around the fringe of the crowd.| They pressed the demonstrators | into the side streets, and finally! dispersed them. The night demonstration at Gari-| baldi Piazza followed the general lines of one in the same place a day in which the Americans were wounded when ‘a grenade exploded. | U. S. and British soldiers, fully armed and backed up by three ar-| mored cars carrying 37-millimeter guns, held -off - the 2000 persons seeking to get a demonstration going in the square,
Big Four Predict
Italian Peace Treaty PARIS, July 2 (U. P.)—A compromise on Trieste appeared assured today and Mig Four delegates predicted freely that before the end of this week the Italian peace treaty would be settled and the date set for a full dress 21-nation peacesconference. The foreign ministers were agreed on the boundary between Italy and Yugoslavia—the line proposed by the French—and their differences over Trieste seemed to, be narrowed
of a failure to reach a final compromise agreement. Foreign Minister V. ¥. Molotov of Russia opened the gate for the
spurt of progress by the ministerial council. Backing down from his hitherto. .adamant demands Yugoslavia get all of Venezia |
French-proposed frontier, to which |and
America and Britain already had assented, and to the permanent internagionalization of Trieste. Molotov
biggest, Mr.
that |
&
Our Mr. Bloem Turns Out to Be An Expert: Pin- Up Man
pas i
nr rm — st ———
Just one more look at these directions, Sager; and you and Mr. Bloem will make diaper history. ! . 4
Clreful, now, gettink stuck with a pin wouldn't help the project much, “This “kite fold” business fashioned way to fold a diaper, but it sounded
is 8 tricky.
on paper.
There! It-turned out to be just another oldgood
Kite- Folder Diaper OK if You [TAVERN IS SWEPT
Have Square Ones, He Says
By ROBERT BLOEM Time changes everything—except diapers. So it was with great interest that I read a news dispatch from
“revolutionary” | diapers. The discovery, according to John |
(for the loan of his 8-months- a] {8d after a fire swept through the | Neither of my!interior of the Huddle tavern at) State AVC Chairman Martin L.
baby boy, Sager. | youngsters, (they're 2's and 4) would stand for any experimental) {monkey business.
Damage estimated at $8000 result-
2333 N. Illinois st. last night.
Firemen said an overheated re-|
{ frigerator motor started the fire!
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.
omy PROBING
| 1 oo |
: | discrimination , decrees under
“| the constitution,” f | night when interviewed. » -
. | Opinion Based on FEPC Act
. | dices in employment. £ | Aware. that the present request
BY $3000 BLAZE
‘FAIR TRADE LAW|
Legality of Ordinance.
The city legal department today the.. state constitution
Jesablish a local’ fair employment practice ordinance. | Councilmen last night requested ‘an opinion regarding the legality [of an ordinance that would make discrimination” in employment by public or private enterprises because of race, creed, color or nationality unlawful.
Parking Meter Proposal Killed In other actions last night the
ONE: Killed a fourth parking meter proposal between the city and the MaGee-Hale Park-O-Meter firm calling for installation of 2000 meters in downtown Indianapolis. TWO: Approved an expenditure) | of $295,000 from a retent bond issue oifor fire and police department ‘equipment, THREE: Transferred $1650 to fi- | nance a new anti-rodent program and $41380 to continue operations
| pital at 1140 E. Market st. Want Law Clarified
Spurred by a previous opinion’ {from Corporation Counsel Arch N, | Bobbitt that a local FEPC would bg , | llega, the council today sought {further clarification before taking [final action on the proposal introduced by Councilman Lucien B. Meriwether, In a letter to Mayor Tyndall, Mr | Bobbitt declared that the city was {not permitted tp pass any antithe
| | {
state constitution. “The city. draws its powers frem the state ‘and can not enact any legislation unless ‘provided for by he stated * last
His opinion was based on a previ'ous FEPC act planned for introtduction two. months ago. The i present anti-discrimination act calis for fines ranging from $200 to $500 for any private ‘or public employer | convicted. Backed by the CIO-PAC organi- | zation, the American Veterans Com-
| party, the ordinance appealed for | elimination of race minority preju-
| may be scrapped on grounds of at- | tempting to regulate private enter-
Councilmen Ask a Ask Opinion on.
ment pay was passed two weeks!
iu
A401 the eal bagrd Isolation hos- +
. mittee and the Indiana Communist|
lunds and appropriations. from the | U. 8. Public Health service for op~
rational expenses of the Jsolation|
10spital, Councilmeén.- also authorized ait |
»ayment of clothing allowances to|
previous ordinance granting policesimilar: clothing ahd equip-.
a4g0-~
STRAUSS SAYS:
| prise, AVC officials today declared | they would seek FEPC “in any manner.” “We will request an ordinance
_|regulating discrimination in ¥ city
government employment and a council resolition.outlawing prejudices in private business,” Phil Irwin, chairman of AVC chapter 1, asserted today.
| Meter Contract Elimination Near His appeal was corroborated by Larner.
Noting eouncil disapproval of the | automatic Park - O'- Meters, the
| At the Peterson home, 1 showed {which spread through the kitchen works board last night delivered Giulia, he suddenly agreed to the | Washington telling about a NeW nro peterson the story from Wash- and bar of the one-story cement a letter to Finance Chairman Her-
per history.
“Where,” asked Mrs,
way to fold| ington, and prepared to make dia- block building. Manager James
wards, 2513 N. Alabama st,
K. Jones of the National Insti- | “are you -going to -gét. the. square | terday, The concession was perhaps the [tute of Diaper Services, will prove
had made | ts pe the greatest boon to man-
since the council opened its session | king since the atomic bomb.
in Paris last April 25; It evidently made way for a compromise settlement of the single toughest problem | the ministers faced.
MECHANICAL ‘BRAIN’
TO GET NEW HOME
By Science Service
CAMBRIDGE, Mass; July 2.— Another housing problem has been solved; that of a permanent buildIng for Harvard's gigantic, hardworking mechanical “brain.” A new building of brick, concrete and steel will be ready for the automatic calculator by October, A special gallery with a two-story window will permit visitors to watch the calculator at work. The machine now works 20 hours a day for the navy, and ‘four hours a day for Harvard, It will continue sthis- schedule for the next two years. Capable of solving complex mathematical problems, the machine was the gift in 1944 of the International Business Machines Corp.
FURNITURE ‘WORKERS
STRIKE "1S SETTLED
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 2.— The 600 Showers Furniture factory employees who have been on strike for the past 10 weeks voted here last night in a special called meeting to return to work Monday, Joe Archer, president of the Furniture Workers Union said. The meeting was called after representatives of the union, a’labor conciliator and Guy Burnett, owner of the factory, met last week and agreed on a compromise settlement. Under the terms of the agreement, the workers will receive a 13 cent hourly raise and a bonus on stated cases.
VIGIL BESIDE BODY
8AN DIEGO, Cal, ~-A pretty 22-year-old mother told police today that she drowped her only child in a bathtub, then ‘dressed him, put his body. in bed cand sat beside it until his father came home,
The ‘fother, Mrs. Mary Bundy, Carlsbad, was held at the sheriff's
office here. after confessing that she killed her-three-year-old son, Virgil.
- Mr. Bundy, 26, near collapse, was us wife's].
to anderstang
action,
July 2 (U. P).|
“kite fold,” the says,” gives
Known as the discovery, Mr. Jones
{the most strength where the most | strain ‘is exerted. Briefly, here is | how it’s dome.
Lay a diaper. in front of you, diamond-wise. Grab the two side corners ,of the diamond and fold them inward and slightly upward, so the diaper looks like a kite. Fold the bottom corner up and the top corner down. (This can be varied by folding the top corner down first and then the bottom. corner up.) Just Pin It to Fit Place the baby on the diaper and pin to fit. “This,” I said to myself, “is my chance to contribute something truly important to the efficiency of my expanding household.” I called a member of The Times staff, Victor Peterson, and asked
diapers for this system?” Just a Skeptic © =» Passing this off as the skepticism which natuarlly follows a revolu- | tionary change, I allowed square {diapers would be coming back into | style now that the new “kite fold” | was sweeping the country. Because of my previous experi-| ence as a pin-up man, it took me only about 30 minutes to get little | Sager into his new fold—in the only square diaper in the house, by the way. Heedless of Mrs. Peferson’s con- | tinued skepticism over the outcome of the experiment, I jubilantly called my wife and told her about the hew “kite fold.” .
“My grandmother was folding diapers like that 50 years ago,” she said. “Besides, we'd. have to have square diapers and I just bought a bunch of new ones—the long kind.” .
Firemen also extinguished a small
{man E. Bowers urging’ elimination | of the present contract so that fur-
Peterson, | that the tavern was closed yés-|ther action may be taken on park-
ing meters, ‘ In-“reading between the lines of
fire caused by a neon light short|the letter,” Mr. Bowers indicated
circuit at the Clay pool hotel.
'SAFE-CRACKERS TAKE |
| that & new recommendation would be forthcoming by the July 15 council meeting.
Meanwhile; it was strongly hinted TYPEWRITERS, CASH at City hall that a wad for
Two portable cash were among
typewriters loot taken
and bistallatjont of 500. automatic and by | 500
manually operated meters dur-
thugs who entered the” Gulf Refin- ing a trial period would be presenged
ing Co. 1910 S. Stat€ st, and cracked a safe. Amount qf mone the safe was un thieves battered, but failed to crack, another smaller . safe. writers were valued at $100.
REPAIR DAMAGED RAILS
ENGLISH, Ind. July'2 (U. P3.— program.” Some 400 feet of damaged track of [ .Dr.
last night as a “compromise” measure,
{ Rodent Program Approved
When Dr. Gerald F. Kempf, city health director, declared that 2.000,-
stolen from isclosed. The.
The type-| 000 rats each were destroying $4
| worth of food annually, the council |approved a transfer ordinance establishing an “educational rodent
Kempf revealed that Jay
the Monon railroad were repaired | Hundley, a Purdue university gradtoday after a Southern . railroad |uate and army dischargee, would freight train derailed and caught | head the program to teach the pubfire early yesterday. Damége was] i lic how not to harbor rats.
estimated at several thousand dol-
lars.
also approved a health department
The council transfer of
IN INDIANAPOLIS —EVENTS— VITAL STATISTICS
EVENTS TODAY
Rotary Club, luncheon,’ 13:15 p. m, Claypool. Mereator Club, luncheon, 12:15 p, m, Lincoln. Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, 12.1% p. m., Lincoln,
EVENTS TOMORROW Lion Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Clay-
if Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, 2:1
p. m, Washington. Kiwanis Club, luncheon, 13 (noon), Cofumbia club Co-operative club, luncheon, 12:15 p.m, Washington, MARRIAGE LICENSES Clarence Ernest Fike Jr., 1524 W. 28th
st.; Betty Jean Edwards,
st, Edward A. Sebanc, 765 Haugh st.; Kathelin Alice Sebanc, 1831 oodruff. pi, Cross Drive. rl Earl H. LaMar, 812 Arbor, Bessie Stéadham, 246 E. St Joe, Vincent: M. Bowman, 1041'a N. Tecumseh: Sherrill Altos ‘Wrightsman, 6520 Winthrop
Roy Wiggam, E. Market: Kathleen Ran-
dail, 5145 W. Washington
| Harold Thomas Losh, R. 7, Box 681;
DROWNS SON, KEEPS
Dorothy L. Hartman, Maywood James H. McDaniel, 129); 8. Faye D. Bryant, 33 E. Troy. Paul Kenneth Joliff, 867 8. Westbrook; Helen_Lodue Pettigrew, 1231 W, Michi- |
Illinois;
ga hy "Robert Paine, 711 N, New Jersey; Eva Mae MtCloud, 1467 N. Alabama. James Thomas Carmichael, 2710 Holt rd.; Betty « Louise ‘Bennett, Mayw Lagrand James Place, "125 E. Bt. Joe; Mary Angeline Terry, 2356 N./ Meridian. Charles W. Williams, 1728 8. East st. Eleanor Marie Hegarty 1728 '8, East,
Leslie Thomas Moore 1423 E. New - oi Nirginia M, Schnell, 231% N: eri
Ralph Warren Butt, June Gray, 1901 Millersville “rive, Russell William Fields, Brooklyn, Thelma
Louise Dixoa, Ce Jessie Lee Dixon, 424 W. 16th; . Margaret Davis, 424 W. 16th Jack Miller Anderson, 1739 il place;
Barbara Fr ank Joe
Lee oe 1002 . Ly pune e) oanng Walker, 5338 Omer,
4085,
1232 Herbert |
3707 Robson: Delorls
16th, MayMay-
Satie W. Pierce, 418 8, Youd) Martha Elizabeth Murphy, Abo Harold Adams, 559 N. Belmont; Ella May Rainey, 532 N. Miley. Ralph B. Sutton, 2180 N. Talbott; Alma argaret Feitie, 5053 N. Caroline ave. Gilbert Shaw, Lafayette, Mary aw, 2101 Carrollton. Richard 8. Montgomery, 2704 N. LaSalle; Ella May Taylor, 3121 N. Ritter. - George M, Reid, 1610 Central; Nancy A. Trent, 3432 Central. Bertrand Burdine, R. R, 1, Greenwood ; Margaret V. Pulk, 1610 N. Rembrandt. Ray Lunenburg, 501 Sutherland ave; C. Evelyn Cordell, 226 W. 31st. Robert William Harvey, 320 8 State; Betty Jane Redding, 812 Elm Charles T. Sumrhers, 523 Perry; Virginia Elizabeth Pugh, 962 Herye Harold Coleman Bianton, Helen Grimes, 3029 Jackson, Bamuel pencer Siddons, 323 W. New ork; Evelyn Joyce Lewis, 923 Charles. Clarence McIntire, 262 N. Mount; Margaret Emily Th Ras, Jd N. Alabama. Melvin - Ora Wil R. Linton; Theda Marcelle Dr empleton, "5426 N
Delaware Curtis Harty Ralnbolt, 1001 Church st; Goodly, 3004 E. New York,
Peggy Joahne | Van st Balley, Grand; Dorothy | |
1558 Broadway,
Zoe McConnell, 567 N. Temple. George G. Holden, North Bridgton, Me.; Marilou “Srrippet. 1320 N. Delaware. | Hollis Winfred Hughes, 2053 McPherson; Pauline V. Kopp, 2037 McPherson, | Dewey EB. Hester, 2450 Columbia; Huberta- Eatherly, 2455 Columbia. | William L. Phillips, Fort Rook Ky.; Julia Elizabeth Warner, 313 Toled 470 8V Meridian;
"233 Bethel;
East. Lu! thier Hurt, 543 E. Market; June Terty, Robert Joseph Oross, 300 N. Holmes; Mamie - Alice Bracken, 3106 W. North, Ralph F. Goodwin, 1761 Miller; Dorothy M. Stremlow, 2315 W. Morris Robert Lee Hoffmun, Columbus; Norma Jean Poffenberger,. 1638 Union, Colum-
Prank J Collins, 1420 “Cornell; Odessa Cross, 1721 Martindale. Earl Lowell Brandon, 910 Greer st.. Ruth H. Bindhamer, 4240 ir : Morris Eugene Ruddick, 517 3 Harris, | Mary Olive Chastain, 835 Co
Thomas Stapert, Hazel Abne
Eldon
Edward Smith, 646 Blake; D. M. Cruse, 538 Blake,
Glenarm rd.
Elizabeth Wolfe, 2615 8. Martha B
Francis Paul Davey, N. Bast, .- Young, ‘726 N. East, No. J,
raine Butler, 1933 N. Kessler
Betty Lodise Lambert, 1003 N. Alabama Otis L. Voeller, 1633% 8. Meridian;
George Charles Isenhower, Lebanon; Lor-
Ce-
uel Mary Billington, and Harvey, Mary Pulkerso At ity William, Jean Cos, and Marion,
Mo Mhaiy a in, De anvine, Carley Eyster. oR TT ST hr ee rn ela es His Huston P. Powers, Hamilton, O.: Claire Edith Kdaer, and. Charles; Wanda Craig.
At St. Vincent's—Stanley, Mary Gard: Forest, Doris Wright, and Oalvin, Joan al.
At Home-—Jesse, Hannah Tibbs, 2324 W
10th; Dewey, Mary Smotherman, 726 N, Biwi Se Bee 2233 Villa; Priscilla King; Lawrence, Lesta Newland, 130% James Ivan Chrysty, 1359 N. Oiney; Betty| Nordrke, and Paul, Margaret Bastin, | L. Grant. 1515 N. Olney, > v . " Boys ' 1 James Barbiere, 103] (N_ Alabama .» At St. Francis—Hugh, Gladys Mosley.
At City--Henry, Margo Watkins, At Coleman—Howard, Betty Davis; Hiram,
cilla A, Stahl, 1460 Union st, Byron Lee Dresbach, 2717 College, Patricta er Heaton, and Robert, Bernadine L. Stout, 4109 Guilford. At Methodist—Craig, Lorene Billman Robert Ferguson, 209 W 14th; Dorothy Lowell, Mary Stroch; Odell, Charlene Mae Crutcher, 127 W, Ilth Thomas, Vaughn, Ellen Krikman, and Ernest B, Hubbell, Camp Atterbury; Hulda! ponald, Della Given Lucille Hubbell, 607 E¢ 32d At St. Vincent's—Earl, Fern Hawkins Leslie P. Johnson, 916 Albany st.; Dorothy George, Betty Denny: John, Beulah Elliott Maple, 924 Albany Rae; Don, Mary Meloy: John, Tressie James Jerome Lindblom, 1439 Park; Mar- Scherschel, and Lee, Betty Wilhat, garet Elizabeth Hapner, 3832 Caroline.! At Emhardt—Arthur, Della , Bmith, and Robert E. Wier, 1908 N. New Jersey, Joan| George, Ada Bacher
Kopp, 2037 Macpherson Lavater Moore, 1505 Montana; King, 1681 Alvord. . Miller Oliver Phillips Jr,
Margare
Frances Logue, 8566 8. Pershing Arlo Wayne Headley, 1835 W, Washington; Helen Dorothy, Clift, 402 N. Meridian.
iy James DeMosa Jr, T22 W renth; Maurine Morr Thon, nia Muskingum st.
At St. Francib—Roy, Ruby Olayton, Sam.
3126 N. . New Jersey; Hildia Lee Haines, 4325 College Robert Eugene Leonard, 3324 Collier; Mary
At ‘Home - Andrew, Emma Hornocker, 1030 t 8. Whitcomb.
‘DEATHS
®¥loyd Rockenbaugh, 45, gococcic meningitis Albert L. Ault, 78, at 1822 Wilson, cardio vascular renal,
at Long, menin-
Lee Orton Alkire Ji., Chicago, Ill; Peggy | Arthur Ford, 1, at Methodist, coronary B. Ostlund, 5260 N. Capitol. occlusion, Willams, Arnold; 143 Tot, Paul; ‘Betty | Lora Alice King, | 76, at 1828 N. Illinois, Carson, 8. Randolph. ’ carcinoma Robert Is" Owen Jr., Nathalie, Va.; Frieda | Sallie -A. Meadows, 82, at 10256 Dawson, » Wallace, 1624 N Pennsylvania nephritis. George A. Whorton, 1838 N. Capitol; Gene-| Edith Mae Beatty, 55, at 1924 Yandes,
vieve Allen, 1838 N. Capitol! coronary - ecclusion. Oren Delbert ~Thompscn, 1317 Blaine; | Chafits Edward May, 1, at Oity, tuberMary Frances Wood, 2516 Brookside George J. Osbarne, -314 Minerva; Lillian | Joseph Rasdsll, of at 324 Blake, pulLouise Raisor, #65 McClure. Karen Kay Emery 4, st Methodist, t William Burge, 1833 Perkins, Ethel M berculor meningii Yi BUnOCINL is Coffman; 135-8, McKim. Se plus. i 4 Anna Jo 2, at City, pulmonary h——————————— tuberculosis. Hyman “ BIRTHS, John . Thomas Maidens, 88. at 434 N Girl Gladstone, chronic myocarditis rls William F. Shirley, , at St. Vincents
~. bronchiectasis,
L.
5 YOUTHS ACGUSED OF EARLY DIP FREED ry LE
Technical charges against Tom ate they admi ity firemen amounting to $100. A sawyer, 19, of 519 N, Riley ave. and|the pit at 4 as ‘m. Sunday, | tour <youthful--companions accused said. - of taking- ah early morning Ia gravel pit, were dis oodruff Donald Goers, An_ordinance prohibiting: parking night by Beech raianed as we N. gn; st; Joseph along the southern arc of Monu- | Paul C." Wetter, :
ment circle between 4:30 p. m. and |
Vagrancy charges a alt st 5 ester, ras city council studied plans toig p m. was also passed. . Eris hobo Ray Bin =, -
{were thrown out when Pred Kuntz man dr.
MEN —These are F £1 i] nice canvas oxfords—to have
Good for
active sports—or
on foot!
rest. Two tone tan canvas—rubber sole. (They can be wathed . : in a washing machine so we are told—without - hurting the machine or oxfords) 4.50 ee
STRALSS & £0, Ic, THE MAN'S STORE
3 pm {pit at ist st. and failed to
Others “eleared’ by dip tn | were Paul Stites, 17, of
120, of 5001 E. Washingeon st
- ‘ -
STRAUSS 2
SAYS:
“SINPLY BEAUTIFUL" WOMEN — hd coming to
their favorite Shop (onthe third floor}—for the > S- Clothes that contribute so importantly to a wonderful
summer!
There are those Zip-Eze Play Dresses—California Perfections—choice men's wear shirtings—the smartest on : , the summer scene— There are shorts that go to various lengths for becomingness— and suitability to various
sports. There are Play Shoes—of Np ae outstanding (outstepping) fo» interest. { ‘ There are Swim Clothes—and Accessories— ’
There are Perfumes and Cosmetion— and strangely wonderful bits of Jowaly.
he Women' $ Shop—Third Foor. ~~
Shes &
-
‘