Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1946 — Page 3
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"THURSDAY, JULY 11,
Russia
MOLOTOV ASKS
PEAGE-LOVING STATE BE WADE
Ministers Auiee Cra Problem Will Be | Long, Rocky.
PARIS. July 11 (U. P). — The Big Four foreign ministers began winding up their Paris meeting today for a breather before the July 29 peace conference. ’ Probably on the heels of the peace parley a special ministerial conclave may be held on the future of Germany.
Russia's blueprint proposes an industrially strong single German state,, with many years to pass be-
fore a peace treaty is signed. |
The ministers agreed that the way to an agreement on Germany looked rgeky. : Special Meéting Proposed The council meets late today to eontinue the strictly preliminary discussion of Germany. | It is a shadow-boxing discussion
part of the Big Four. The serious work will be left for future gatherings. The likelihood was strong that) the Big Four meeting would end) this week. The United States delegation tentatively planned to leave for home Saturday and the Russians Saturday or Sunday. James F. Byrnes’ first goal was to persuade V. M. Molotov to agree to a proposal — already accepted by Ernest Bevin and Georges Bidault! —to appoint special deputies to begin a detailed examination of the German problem. Mr. Molotov, in presenting Rus-| gia’s first statement of policy with regard to Germany's future, proposed a special meeting of the foreign ministers this fall to be de-| voted exclusively to Germany. | He opposed establishing a special |
deputies committee in the interim.
All four ministers made major policy statements yesterday defining one by one the Big Four's divergent
Th
1946
entraliz :
Ee a THE INDIANAPOLIS 1 TIMES a di
avors
i “ ' - i Ta A NC TERR id
“Reich Under
An American Stradivarius?
French W. Airhart, Crawfordsville, . A America.
Violin Maker
Carves Delicate Instruments
Crawlardiville
By VICTOR
Times Staff Writer
CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, July
BLAST TIME SET
Bomb will Be e Suspended From Anchored Barge. |
By JOSEPH L. MYLER United Press Staff Correspondent
Operations Crossroads officers expect to set off the underwater explagion of the atomic bomb at 8:30 J . Thursday, July 256, Vice Adm. W. H. P. Blandy announced today. The atém test commander said’ the Baker day bomb will be suspended from a special barge anchored amidst the target ships. “It will be detonated by radio impulses from the U., .8 8. Cumberland Sound. Adm, Blandy was aked whether there was any danger of crossed radio frequencies detonating the bomb prematurely before the U. 8, 8. Mt.
ship, and other late leavers got out of the lagoon. The question was prompted by the lact, radio and radar silence was, decreed on Able day on all channels ot directly connected with the test. )n Able day, Adm. Blandy said, some drone boats picked up the! _ .wrong impulse and pulled out. of; * the lagoon. But for the second test, he said, he does not expect the bomb itself] to get the wrong impulse at the] | wrong time. “Too many precautions have been taken to prevent it,” he said.
. He might be the Stradivarius
VICHY OFFICIAL FINED PARIS, July 11 (U, P.).—Jean | Berthelot, former Vichy secretary of state, today was sentenced to ‘two - years imprisonment, fined 11.—There is a 71-year-old man 10,000 francs ($83) and condemned
PETERSON
here who someday might be the American counterpart of the famous |to 10 years of national indignity for
17th and 18th centuries Italian violin maker, Stradivarius.
His background, however, immed conceived thought that a artistic in temperment and ‘probably French W, Airhart, 1511. E. Main | st., fits no part of such a descrip-
{tilon. He is tall, stocky and brawny |arms swing easily from
| moth pair of shoulders. On his own admission he doesn’t play a violin well enough fox anyone’s ears but his own. Carved Delicate Parts Besides, most of his life has been
ideas on what is in store for Ger- spent in work which has filled out
many. Russia came out squarely in favor! of a centralized German state. Its own industry would be developed under the alert eyes of allied monitors detailed to see that militarism does not spring up again. The Russians ruled out federalization. Urge Federal Germany Both the United States
and | requiring physical Great Britain urged the establish- | ype Ly
| his massive frame with muscles. Only . last year he quit his nightshift job in the Crawfordsville! Foundry Co. Before that he had worked at numerous outside jobs including a stretch with a railroad on a section gang. But even though he worked day !or night at bread-&nd-butter jobs endurance, he spent his spare time carving by
collaborationist activities.
lately creates a paradox to the pre- |
violin maker should be of delicate mold, |
an accomplished v foimnist. |
r= STRAUSS
* WRITERS HEAR POET sas EXPLAIN TECHNIQUE
Times Special
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, July 11.—
“Poetry should agree with music|
for their technique is alike, the]
recurrent rhythms as complicated | as orchestration and as natural as the beat of the heart,” Robert Hill- | yer, Pulitzer prize poet, told the In-/ diana university writer's conference last ‘night. Mr. Hillyer was the second lecturer this week. Tonight's speaker will be MacKinlay Kantor, who will present some “Confessions of ol Short. Story Writer.” The poet spoke inspiringly of the|
ment of a federal Germany under {hand the delicate parts of violins, | present war generation as compared |
a central government at Berlin. The French, at the opposite pole | from Russia, stood firmly against any form of central government
and against the inclusion of the|others have been built and tested, this week,
[painstakingly at the work he loves.
For 19 years now he has kept
To date only through his
violins exist | Countless
six efforts.
to the last and of its courage and| pence. | Mr. Hillyer, Mr. Kantor and Walter Havighurst, who lectured earlier are conducting daily
Ruhr, Rhineland and Saar into the only to be torn down completely. Workshops for the writers attending
future German state. The American, British and French |
statements were old stories, That | Mr.
of Russia was electrifying in that | it provided the first view of what Moscow envisaged for the reich. That view was summed up by Molotov in these words:
Offered $1500 Airhart has made no effort to push his creations. Even so, one already has edged up into the money bracket. Years ago he sold two violins for a few dollars each. Later the buyer!
“I think that our purpose is not to y to Seattle, Wash. Time!
destroy Germany, but to transform Germany into a demoeratic, peaceloving state. it will have its own industry
of economic and military potentiali- | ties to rise again as an aggressive power.”
Mr. Molotov said Germany pa-
the Ruhr, But he proposed that it be placed under an inter-allied commission to prevent the revival of its role as the arsenal of a militant Germany.
SERVICES FRIDAY FOR
NOBLESVILLE MAN! ">
Times Special NOBLESVILLE, Ind, July 11.% Funeral services will be held Friday at 3 p. m. at the Coaltrin mortuary here for William Henry Gwinn, 83, former local businessman and city councilman. Mr. the Hamilton céunty hosptial here after an illness of several weeks. Survivors include a daughter, Kathryn Maude Gwinn, and a brother, John Gwinn of Noblesville.
FHA APPROVES ARMY BARRACKS REMOVAL
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 11.—
| Mr, Airhart said.
passed, and then Mr. Airhart heard | from the purchaser. A radio artist,
Next to its agriculture,| v1.0 had played one of the violins cultural organization,
and | foreign trade. But it will be deprived in concerts,
offered $1500 Whether it ever was sold, Mr.
for it. Air-
{hart does not know.
He does know, however, that he | has yet to create the violin which, |
tently could not exist as an in| 1B Isis JhinG, Will equal the sone of
dependent and stable state without|
those made by the old ‘masters and at the same time please the public. | There is no price on Mr. Airhart’s violins. “No one can put a price on a hand-made violin but :the buyer,” “Let the artist | try it. He will pay what it is worth for only he knows the value of it! I can visualize one selling for $5000, but even if I created one | with a $100,000 tone I wouldn't accept that much for it.” Using only the roughest tools, Mr. Airhart does a goed deal of his work with a pocket knife. Spruce | and sugar maple trees provide most |
5 {of his stock, but he prefers above all Gwinn died Wednesday at|
others the wood of a tree dear to! Hoosiers, the sycamore. Perhaps someday in the 21st or | 22d centuries a violin will sell at a fabulous price because of its beautiful tone. Inspection inside the sound box might disclose an inscription: “Afrhart Violin “Hand built in USA “Crawfordsville, Ind.
’
19..."
| flight of the Atlantic to take part|
| He wasn't satisfied with their tones, the conference, The Sunday speak.
er will be Don Herold.
RESTORING SCIENCE | GETS UNO PRIORITY,
LONDON, July 11. — Restoration of scientific facilities in war dam- | aged countries will be recommended | for priority action by the United | Nations educational, scientific and UNESCO's preparatory commission has just agreed | Four other recommendatjons for priority action were: Mathematical computing laboratories, probably in! Asia; assistance to international | scientific unions; science co- -opera- | tion offices in remote regions: and a regional research center for. the| | Amazon area to study tropical prob- | | lems and resources. | The Brazilian delegate offered the | financial help of nine South American countries already supporting|
|
| the Amazon project. !
TELEPHONE WEDDING MONDAY SALISBURY, England, July 11 (U, P.).— Maureen Chamberlain, 17-year-old shop cashier, prepared today for a “telephone wedding"”|
| Monday with James Grider, Clovis, |
Cal, her G, 1. sweetheart. She] plans to marry Mr. Grider again when she joins him in the United States.
BRITISH SET MASS FLIGHT NEW YORK, July 11 (U., P.).— Sixteen super-bombers of the British royal air force: will arrive at Mitchel Field July 17 after a mass
[in ‘the celebration of America's air | forces day Aug. 1, the British in- | formation services announced today. |
The FHA today notified the Curry Construction Co, here that approval | had been granted for the disman-| tling and removal of eight army| barracks from George fleld, Lawrenceville, Ill. They will be brought to Bloomington and re-erected on the Dixie highway, two miles south of town. Their conversion into 24 veteran's emergency family dwellings will be completed about Aug. 23. |
BODY FOUND IN MINE| PIT IS IDENTIFIED
SULLIVAN, Ind, July 11 (U. P)). =-A body found in a strip coal mine pit today was identified as that of a 20-year-old Greene county youth missing since Sunday. Police said the dead man was Harry William Campbell, son of Harry Campbell of Greene county. The body was found floating in water in the pit by fishermen last night.
COLLEGES ASSURED AID
WASHINGTON, July 11 (U. P). ~-Reconversion Director John R. Steelman today promised the federal goverhment would do “everything in its power to help colleges and universities solve their recon-
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES | |
Gorge Walter Muncy Jr, 3120 Mars Hil | ; Jo Ann Thomas, Plainfield, Ind Phen Brown, 2182 Dexter; Elizabeth
Mountjoy, 1217 W. 37th
Frederifk Raymond Speakman, Camp At. terbury: Mildred Pauline Stelter, Camp Atterbury. Thomas L. Bruce, 134 Highland;
Mary | M. Tirpin, 1430 E. Market st | | Edward Allen O’Brien, 820 Christian pl; | Mary Katherine Kerr, 821 Christian pl. | Willlam H. Mendelhall, 26 N. Pershing; Patricia I. Glendening, 26 N. Pershing. Jack Bdward Dressback, 1006 8. Persh ing; Patricia Ann Smith, “1133 N, Tecumseh, 2. ! Inman Steagall, 1515 Hoyt ave. ‘Jac uelyn Alleen Marshall, 1454 Central Luther James Bowman, Bloomington; Ruby Elisabeth Cauble, 1027 Newman. Clyde Roscoe Black, 6511 Evanston ave.; Margaret Goldie “Raimond, 6511 Evanston ave Harry Donald Rafferty, 315, E. 16th; Prances Edith Lee, 1851 N, Pennsyls
nia. Charles. Pierce, 601 N. Dorman; Frances
Raymond L. oh 1915 Lambert; | Wanda L. Bortzner, 1916 Lambert. Walter Earl Byrd, otel; Cora | Etta Gibson, 965 8. aba Halry P. Johnson, 252 8. Emerson: Leda | Mae Hughes, 326 -N. Audubon rd. Angelo Lycas, 28 E. 32d; Zoe Gezas, 3128 Kenwood. Delbert Henson, 1022 8.. East; Opal Coth. | ron, 1023 8. Ea {
BIRTHS Girls Al Bt, Francis Morris, Betty Thurston, nk, Ophel
At City"-Fra "Holmes. Bob, |
version problems.
At Coleman—-Gravden, Gr Genie ; Fulkerson, and James, Zeiya M Anna,
At Jethadist--Augtst, Ja Twachman | Grace Schlom Roy, Ruthann | 4 Turner, > , Wilma DaDuyn, twins,
ith Barrett, AL St. Vincent's—Howard Rosalie Bisenhower, and Arthur, Virginia Mundt 1 | At _-Emhardt—Ralph, Clarice Miller, and Charles, Ruby Lindell At Home—Edward, Helen Martins, 903 N Illinois, and Lawrence, Susie Brickens | +315 8. Summit, | vs t St. Francis—Donald, Myrtle Woodruf and Milford, Edith Jackson | . - At Coleman—Elmer, Mary Wilson, Zell, | Lassie Cross; Poyd, Jean Sweeney, and Melvin, Mary Priddy, Francis, |
gn pele vir nia
C Prank, Bertha Fawley; iti Hanch, and Melvin, Gladys
Ne. At Fring Vincent’ s—Rollje, Mary iin: Edyard, Betty Overshiner; Julian, Mildred ester, and Fred, Awnza Buckingham AC Emhbardt—Ger 1d, June Carpenter. At Home-John, sia Necessary, 1333 | entucky; Herschell, Rebecca Carpenter, | 1110 Carter; George, Bertha Bryant, 2431 Sghwood. u and Owsley, Prafices Knight,
DEATHS jarthat, TT Johnson, 170, at City,
ca {Mary J. Curran, 85 at 2745 N. Gale, at City,
emia cecil E. " Light,’
Kenneth J Seay, 51, at 1830 Applegate, carcinoma “¥ Neoma Bradford, 50, at Methodist, car pM ma. - Donald C. Schalier, 33; at Veterans, cere. bral hemorrhage \ Keith Thompson, 38, at Long, pulmonary » gL IPeprulosis ! y, B. Cushenberry, a2, at City, ehronic
Ma itia
myo-
paratyphoid
» : 4.
OFF BIKINI ATOLL, July 11. #
McKinley, Operator Crossroads flag- .
i sald
Alli
UNDERSEA ATOM - - Cameras Record Atom. Bomb Explosion for First Time. HOVE
QUIZ ARMY MAJOR ON MISSING A-FILMS
WASHINGTON, July 11 (U ) them in a locker during a tour of | —An unidentified army major was yaw vork with a girl friend. ‘But being questioned by military 2u- on the following day, thorities today in the search for remember where il was missing films showing preparations | In New York, the company operfor the Bikini atom bomb test. ating the locker system said it could The army and navy declined to locate the box if it were furnished report progress of their investiga- the key's serial number and gode tion, but another government source | letter. the solution to the mystery] But whereabouts of the key could
| hinged on the key to a ‘dime check | locker in New York. This source said the major, who was assigned to delivering the films
he couldnt
He's “doin’ the what comes naturally” — “nateh” he’s appearing in numbers—this young fello
and his big and little brother).
himself to “come and get it.” He heard the familiar ery of the white capped chef—that announces fresh, new selections of summer wearables— slacks, shirts, polo and basque shirts, sox; wash suits. And here and there he-is helping himself ‘to wearables at deep reductions—at “clearance”
(almost gift) prices!
L. Strauss & Co., Inc., The Boys’ Shops are on the
fourth floor.
to the high command here, placed
US.
h | A She " China Reds Launch rive Against Tsingtao.
NANKING, July 11 (U.' P)=A& /
Jrguastale amphibious e island of Yinte in Rat... the
rE a a
northeast of Tsingtao. The result of the amphibious landing attempt was not disclosed
Acme Telephotu When the signal came announcing the dropping of the atom bomb at Bikini lagoon July 1, electrically operated K-25 aerial cameras began to click recording for the first time the actigl explo- | sion of an atom bomb. The full burst” of the bomb and formation of the sigantie fireball whtich preceded the mushroom smoke column is pictured here. : :
‘GANNETT “SEES HARM Te IN RUSS CENSORSHIP
uot be learned, thergby adding a CHAUTAUQUA, N. Y. July 11. w. | another note to the mynery, { PDs
THIEF. STEALS WATCH Soviek- American undersanding apd FROM CONDUCTOR rrank &
Gannett, Rochester, N. An unidentified thief robbed Earl| Newspaper Childers, 2017 N Sherman dr, of his $60 railroad watch at Virginia Gunnett
ave. and East st, last night, police reported ‘today. a thet i Conductor for the New York Cen-|of Russia that bres cian » tral rasiroad, Mr. Childers stated sent the facts in the international that his watch was snatched from | situation and endanger peace be him by a man who asked the time. tween the two countries.”
&
He's helping