Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 August 1946 — Page 3

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THURSDAY. AUG. 1, 1946 Free i THE TE UANSTOLS aes. iii = — bn NI ———— SY P. GE ; ars 1 Secretary Warns Destruction Will Triumph If U. I. Fait:

L CLUBS Painting of Emie Pyle THD LOCAL GIZENS 500 Nudists to Open Annual Retreat at State Park Tomon

pouce | REPORTSISSUES ioe

of — em ——————

” g . By CLAIRE COX 1° THEY WILL take off ‘their ting up exercises at 6:30 a. m. and the delegates will be all un resse B34 ©. " United Press Staff Correspondent | clothes and pack their suitcases as|will end at about midnight with|up and no liquor ‘will be allo a wil serve as | wy, Two joodi -eltizeas got. thelr rou CHICAGO, Aug. 1—More than soon as they get to Roselawn and community singing and movies| “Nudists ‘don’t drink at : 3 volvers dat of niding last night [500 sgocial scientists” will retreat to!then spend three days figuring out|nudists have taken of each gpther. camps, you know,” Mr, Knapp dan 0 In se ’ : : TEL hE . N © took pot-shots at prowlers in their ihe Indiana woods tomorrow to get * i to organize the unorganized| Tg make the convention® more|“We discourage smoking, and night from 8:30 tap La a ) neighborhoods. social about the science of nots S. Knapp. A. 8. A. presi Thusss Phoiography" minded, Mr [of them don't eat meat.” nd will play for Fn s $ 5 3 Raheny Wika oo ~ Sher | wearing clothes. |dent, estimated there were more to take ' rapes Top an ayieier| Mr Ep ap std shes wit HP 1 is 2 Vii § Th shols ata prowler in his back yard. The American Sunbathing asso- than 1,000,000 persons in the U. 8. from’ the air, | there a do we. her

ill be a weekly | ciation, an organization of more Who go without clothes every «go many airplanes fly low over | them?”

i : The prowler fled through an alley

¥ ho Wa, Jase Lie Is Emphatic That Big behind Mr Winka's nouse. than 500 nudists, will hold its fiw | halite Hiey Fetoand millions More our Sm ii ve waht do xnow| ’ nn ill- : . A " {how we look to the 2 ) ; nl par Four Vv P | Clarence Miller, 29, of 2050 a post-war annual convention tomor-| “We watt to get them organized,” |; a }_peopie in em HE DECLARED firmly that ne nt. € ower Is side ave. said he was sitting in his' ow through Sunday .at Zoro na-| { pe sa. visitors would be allowed at the n Henkle, Tim sur home when he heard a girl scream. ,... ox" Roselawn, Ind {ur Knapp said, “but it's & hard Business sessions will feature the | corivention. 3 h | Obligation. |He grabbed a gun and ran out of the ' ' . job. Some people just don't have| president's annual report, commit-| “We don't want any curiosity” hnelder, Jean ’ house. Seeing a man struggling The delegates claim the title of|the spirit of organization—although | {ee reports, resolutions and topics | seekers around,” he id “They nnedy will be in By RICHARD G. HARRIS ‘with a 14-year-old girl Mr. Miller social scientists by authority of they have the spirit.” usually considered by most Te rake the delegates self-conscious, ties, United Press Staff Correspondent yelled \s the attacker fled, Mr the District of Columbia court of * » ow tions | © “After all going to a nudist : » will direct a NEW YORK, Aug. 1.—Trygve Lie, | Miller fired a shot at. him ‘but appeals, which so labeled them in| CONVENTION activity will start nn in clothes 18 as bad as & os which will be- secretary general of the United imissed 1940. each day. with swimming and set-| THE BIG differences will be that|wearing his hat in church.” : 1 tennis courts. Nations, warned today that the or-| oy — ¢ and Miss Lola ganization has failed to measure ar : DIsOrs. up to expectations. | J eee He was emphatic that the power | - of veto imposes an obligation upon ts the big five nations to agree among | themselves. | A “As in the control of atomic power, the choice is between life | . ; STRAUSS SAYS: : .

and death,” Mr. Lie declared in a work summary report to the United Nations general assembly. “The failure of the United Nations would | mean the failure of peace, the] triumph of destruction.” Without mentioning specifically Russia's frequent use of her veto power in the security council, Mr. Lie pointed out that many issues before the council had arisen from | an inability to agree. The major portion of Mr. Lies 66-page report outlined the work done by the security council, the

economic and social council and The original oil painting of Ernie Pyle by the well-known American . other divisions of the United Na- artist, Dean Cornwell, will be presented to the Ernie Pyle Memorial tions. at Indiana university in ceremonies at Bloomington tomorrow. >

Gloomy and Helpful In a lengthy introduction, how-

- ¥ # = ” » ever, he appraised the organiza-| P : C Wil H Add a tion's achievement and at one point rize ¥ a nvas Hi e e ' was gloomy and at another, hopeful. . ° . Mr. Lie recalled a paragraph T M } U t of the United Nations preparatory Oo emo ri d a n Iversi Y

commission's report, which read: : : “If by its early actions the new | Times Special | which used it as a cover fllustra-

organization can capture the imag- | BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Aug. 1.— tion. It will be placed in the Ernie

ination of the world it will surely Ceremonies will be held at Indi- Pyle memorial collection at the uni-

not belie the expectations of those ana university tomorrow centering | Versity. : | The ceremonies will be held at

who see in it the last chance of apout the presentation to the In<,)' gs") "vy in the university audisaving themselves and their chil- 45,5, yniversity Foundation of an torium and will be broadcast by

dren from the scourges of war.” iy ; ’ y “Where do we stand now, six original oil painting of Ernie Pyle, the National Broadcasting com-

months after these words were Hoosier-born war. correspondent. | pany. Participants will include Mr. ” written?” Mr. Lie asked. The painting by Dean Cornwell, Cornwell, the artist, William Tread- ’ . d s4Has the United Nations suc- was awarded second prize last year well, representing the magazine, ’ cbeded in capturing the imagination by the American Illustrators society. Maggie McNellis, representing the

and in harnessing the enthusiasm The painting is being presented broadcasting company, and Presiof the peoples of the world? by the editors of True Magazine dent Herman B Wells.

“I, for one, do not feel that it

fn Se gE, FLOUR PRICE] Local Briefs | ) | so Le Dias hi Yokes BOOSTS ARE HINTED The city parks and recreation de- -. REAM a.

sarily slow, due to its preoccupation , partment will sponsor a teen-age with procedure and organization at, WASHINGTON, Aug. 1 (U. P.). concert in the Brookside community this stage. He said that the pub- _price Administrator Paul Porter center Sunday at 3 p. m. Dr. Fabian ; Jic could be “educated” to appreciate and Secretary of Agriculture Clin- Sevitzky, conductor of the Indi-

> more the “often undramatic but ton P. Anderson may decide today anapolis Symphony orchestra, is AND for his dunking man needs but little—but he wants that little good!

te a

fundamental work” that is being! to boost the retail price of bread 1| chairman of the group's advisory - done. cent a loaf and the price of flour at committee. Political Frontiers Unsettled least 1 cent a pound. i “The world” he said, “is in the | The bread and flour price in- John F. Linder, Indianapolis at- SE - midst of a giant post-war upheaval, Creases have been recommended to 'torney, will be honored at a picnic : And GOOD is something of which we have its domestic life dislocated, many | the two agency chiefs by OPA's, of the 18th ward Democrat clubs ’ regions still present a picture of | food price branch. at Ellenberger park at 3 p. m. Sun- The SPORTSMAN'S FLOOR nothing olse but — and plentyl

distréss and destruction, and many| The boosts would compensate day. also has pl political frontiers and forms of | millers and bakers for higher wheat oe a pay. se : | prices and the ending of the flour! The 26th annual Day-Reddick interest the swimmer—

' : .

government, as well as the terms of | P I Whea: will be d will be held all day Sunday (it did have these items H Ww A the peace settlement, are still un- | SuPsidy. eat wi e de-con- reunion w y Sunday r . Ee trolled under the new OPA bill un-|at Brookside park. There will be 8 ‘ when this memo went ere are SWIM TRUNKS from his favorite peopl Te rap less the new decontrol board puts it basket dinner at noon. In the after- to The Indi lis Ti . H ’ : It is too often overlooked that 1anapolis limes). — while such conditions remain, the back under price ceilings by Aug. 20. noon ice cream will be served fol- like Catalin, Jantzen, Skip stocky wools are working of the charter system The flour subsidy, which lapsed lowing an entertainment program. amon them. (Hood choosin at 3.95 and 5.00 will inevitably be affected.” June 30, is not expected to be re- er —SWIM GOGGLES 9 9 jadi Mr. Lie pledged the Unified Na. instated. No determination has) Indiana's penal and parde pro- that fit you up snugly, fog tions secretariat to do all it can Deen made on whether OPA or the gram will be the subject of a dis- § d to “correct certain widespread mis-| decontrol board has the right 10 cyssion by Joseph H. Sullivan befbre prov Yan $88 YnCler There are CATALINA SWIM TRUNKS f understandings” concerning the drop flour subsidies permanently. the Exchange club tomorrow noon water, 1.75. . . -—ote charter. rE tr T in the Claypool hotel. SATIN-LIKE LASTEX — th : . - — that have “The United Nations,” he as- YOUTH TAKES A DIP lige WATER WINGS , , smoothness serted, “was not designed to per- The women's Lions club of In- — l . fond form the functions of a peace con- | IN MONUMENT POOL dianapolis will hold a luncheon —SWIM FINS and glow! They have mild, but offici i : : : Note to swimmers . . . don't do i ednesday 5 ference. Nor was it equipped to| 1 meeting Wednesday at 11:15 a. m. . —-— soli act as a referee between the great] YOUr cooling off in the Monument jn the Hotel Lincoln. Mrs. Clayton supports In blue, d color — $4 powers. , | Circle pool. | Ridge, chairman of the home safety —CUSHIONS filled with - “It was founded upon the basic| A Sager hoy wi gh campaign, sponsored by the Indian- KAPOK, oles for boat assumption that there would be Strated nis aquatic gbilitles there) apyelis Chamber of Commerce, will seats—and fihe as life pre- : agreement among the permanent | 145¢ meh Selightel a group a By discuss the group's plans for the servers {have more P SHORTS FOR THE FAT for beach — or tennis— members of the security council] Standers . . . but drew a trip 10 th® coming year. ¢ ‘ . upon major issues. y police department's juvenile aid di- . Dusvaney flap cork), of cotton gabardine -— $iZ08 Up to 50 — at $4. “The fact that the charter gave Yan. ov. Ww msl. to his . . 95 and 3.95. the right of veto to each of thesé | e OY was JJulaase 10 Jus . Organizations permanent members imposes upon | Parents after authorities extracted . ) Th Y WwW i _| a promise from him that henceforth ee Ee —BEACH CUSHIONS, ere are YELLO SLIPOVERS of TERRY CLOTH— them an obligation to seek agree : : " ’ ment among themselves, - ey do his swimming in an The auxiliary to chapter 33 0. E. 8 oH made of plastic. ; th . # ; ; © u will me a D m, uesday | hy ot Rabohitiity authorized pool. Wi sesh wi 2 bs. TWeuisy, 4ug o get the torso into after your swim, 1.49. | i ——— “Many- of the issues which have SON BURIED, MOTHER DIES Tau chapter of Delta Sigma Kappa so- JUST ARRIVED! . come before the security council] GREENTOWN, Special LBervi rority wil hold » hustnere menting Mos RUBBER "SPORTBALL" have arisen from inability to reach! , Aug. 1—Services day at 3.0. mm In Ary Naomi st. ’ - rave arisen from inbil (SREENTOWN, Rig. 1—Services 2, of 4.0.1.1 10% Wms. sion iB SHORT-SLEEVED SPORTS SHIRTS — by the famous " or Johns, 62, route 1, who died Tues- . 5. Harry | : 4 " While the United Nations must ' Mrs, Carl ‘B. Shafer and Mr. Hail} California—I1 BRENTWOOD f : r ay. | : Hn A the Delt a — comfortable and®ool cottons— 'y take responsibility for its success Say, Jushiont Sey Sat ue burial Hooley wil be hostesses to the Deitd) in diameter—2.50 , : S. | day 1 . or failure to fulfill its functions = "0 T77 * lp ly. eam Sanforized and vat-dyed — popular colors, 3.45, as laid down by the charter, it can- . not properly be held responsible for | N D ANAPOL S —ATHLETIC SUPPORTS te inability to achieve goals which by wear under your swim FE be. within is rs may. oa! EVENTS TODAY | Rogers: William, Edith Franklin «- : trunks—the celebrated AND TEE SHIRTS — there is a broad selection— 3 : i Advertising elub, luncheon, 12.15 p. m, thur, Marguerite Beck John, Roberta BIKE with 3.inch i He pointed out that in many re- | Lincoin : Pedori Willa, Tenstiz Samat Jarry, : in weav lor d col binati 3ert twerp, a orace, i — i. specis the International situation] pce | Jotul, Yanhniuers, os waiitband iw ile. $4, 90I0rS S10. CO HF COMDIANON in 1919 and 1920 was more serious NTS TOMORROW At Coleman—Lawrence, Doris Parsons nd also an extra goo ' vo ‘ ' than it Ia “today. bchunge ci, funcheon, 1215. p.m. 808 RUA JURE EE en oc wpporl—wih wail white and plain colors — or stripes. They're The “very existence of the United merece Lioyd, Martha Jacobs; Semud, Wanda and at 2.00. Nations 1s now a factor of in-| MARRIAGE LICENSES | A Emairdh Herschel, Ruth Smith. © (Wl sizes, including a pleasure. 1.25 to $2. s " erman Lynn, fon, Et d 4 A 8 $ 2 tetimallle value,” he . said 914 Union. BluP} BU! Bava a Lis Mayhew, 1015 Bei- extra large.) ere is no cause for discour-_ Alvin Floyd Banks, 586 Middle Dr., Wood- Jefontaine, and Roy, Hazel Blackwell, | . ' ' a agement,s still less for pessimism,| Ii Place. Aun Trelby Foster, $53 N.| 2037 Ludiow. | (And we should whisper this — because we're mentioning “But. are there not nevertheless! Donald William Bradley, 1325 Olive; Dor- | RACHS —~SLIP RT . very real dangers facing us? | “Sthy Ann Deuser, 1723 N. Rural. ' oe NEATHS SLIPON SHIRTS something VERY scarce — there are also a few Perry W. Crocker, 1712 N. Pennsylvania; Donald Carroll Grounds, 5, al Ruler, car- of a soft natural color Recalling that the preparatory| Hrariett A. Dirks, Cicero, Ind. diac decompensation, | TANF ; commission had authorized the secs William Wilburn DeArmond, 117" F. Wa Chiistopher Dimetroff, 57, at City, pneu- terry—1.65. TERRY ROBES at 12.50.) “7 | ket; Betty Dimple White, 533 Birch, monia. } retary general to speak for the George Philip Farrell, Indianapolis; Mar- Emma Jones. 33, at City. enteritis ‘ ' / : - an B., Smith, 2013 Southeast . Lucy M. Beilach, 40, at St /incent's, Srganfeation as Whole pon occa william Pred Garteh, #465 Marcy Lane: | “circulatory collapse. —SUN GLASSES—they're i i sion, Mr, Lie continued: | "Gwenn Maxine Bickel, 77 Irving Court. | Sidney F, Borer, 74, at 769 N. Pershing. To protect the feet against spligters as you walk to the beach

“It is with a deep sense of ye Depald Eugene. Gray, 26 N, Gray, Gladys | cerebral hemorrhage all good ones—included

mili Jeanne Scott, 911 Sanders, / Daniel Donahue, 73, at City, carcinoma sponsibility that I appeal to the preston L. Johnson, Los Angeles, Cal;|Sarah Belle Grant, 84, at 1061 N. Shel - are GLARE PRUF and to protect the tender soles against knife-edged stones members of the United Nations— Shirley Mabel Ziegler, Camp Atterbury. | field, cerebral hemorrhage oqales h as were . ; I Te especially 10 tose Poweral Poy Harrison Jones, 240 8. Hancock; Lester Gregory, 39, at Veterans, eerebral 9 Jo =Such as wer WOODEN CLOGS Il sh d 1.00 - V > etty Jane Poole, 240 8. Hancock. accident. wor A n. which have special rights and ob- Charles Edward Lee, 326 Blackford; Ger- | Richard Eugene Harney, 23 atv3322 Orch- orn by our air-me there are , well shaped, at 1.00. trude Washington, 2034 W, 18th. ard, chronic myocarditis. Glare-Pruf : ligations under the charter—to pon-| Thomas Bernard Ryan. Chicago, Ill; Ou-yEtas Mae Stwalley, 30, —at—3424— W100 Sunglasses " der the dangers to which 1 have trude Theresa Meyers, Chicago, Ill. cerebral hemorrhage. > ” | Flenard Vann, 623 N. West; Mary Small, | Linnie Crettie Coe, 72, at 971 Lexington, called attention and to exert every| 623 &. West shy Mary wm coronary thrombosis. : ; ; ; to for And there are LEATHER SANDALS that keep the ' effort to overcome them.” —— a Harry E. Dees, 64, at Bicknell, coronary » F . omen. . > : : « t i TP BIRTHS Ean) Fun, 39, at Methodist, tumor. SIXTH FLOOR, arch up . . . at 2.95 and $4 (Mezzanine, First Floor). FT WAYNE COMPANY Girls May Guyette, 66, at Methodist, coronary ! . . A At St, F is=Paul, Evely v occlusion. . ; ! DECLARES DIVIDEN and Waren daae) ye Chenowsth, | 4 ie D, Maraldo, 4 al 814 E, North, ’ At City— ; y 8 Ir sme. | COngestive heart failure. b A | Ciiye8, Ji. Louise Wrignt, and Em | Annie M. McKinney, 77, of 612 E. 24th,

3 : ( P.). At Col sdwar tleanor Sha - arteriosclerosis : FT. WAYNE, Ind., Aug. 1 (U.P). oleman Edward, Eleanor Shaugh 76 at 3000 W, Washington

Albert Neff, 76 nessy, | y \ —-Magnavox Co, announced today ai" me(hodist—Maicoim, Frances Osburn;! Arterioscierosi:

its board of directors had declared| “John, Rosie Johnson: David, Lucille | Edith. Louise, Proffitt, 21, at Robert Long,

= | © Totty: Ralph, Verna Smith; Raymond, | cirrhpsis af liver. in * : 4 a special dividend of 25 cents ai ‘i 0’ noore, and Glenn, Lois Bristow. | Lettie Shipman, 77, at 1545 E. Le. ’ | share payable Sept. 1 to stock-| At St. Vincent's Robert, Catherine Dinn, | grande, myocarditis. ’ A hold " - 1 "Willard, Pauline Greengard, and Wil. John B. Stalcup, 77, at City, arterio- : ' 1 ’ . \ olders -of record- Aug. 10. | liam, Grace Patterson { sclerosis, . " ! ' a ‘ ' ’ o . ’ 3 NY - \ 4 > ; The company said its earnings for Boys | Robert W, Terhune, 79, at 1336 Dela . n w . 1 ; i i “ : v % : § oF 4

‘ware, myocarditis,

- v the first quarter of the fiscal year! a St. 'Francis—Charles. Mary Spragg: | Fred R. Bokeloh, 63, at City, cardioj endin 31 were $325,512.21 or obert, Marcella McDowell, Charles, | “vascular disease : : ad May 31 we $ A 1 | GeraMine Wells h | James A, Longanecker, “69, a4 Long, cere-| ’ ;

: a cents a share en about 500,000 | ay City—Tons, Leona Durham: William, s : “, shares o Myrtle Gebhart, and Willis, Mary Olive, : . Mi Tommon stock outstanding | NY Ce Darrell, Preida Ransdsil; \ Une ob. - .. Bugens, Jeanette Tague; Ralph,

pal hemor :” "For Sports If's Strauss” :\ubie ii: ie

Albert Wachstetter, 73, at Long, car. ter 2 1 cinoma. \ . . . " ! © B. Wels, #0, at Long, pnsumonis. . : . * vi : : - es : 3 : \ ~ vali po ; a . 2 . . "i \ ~ ; Lf 3 ; > i + ye . s pcb ar da i ba ; aa ¢ vi ; 2 husk - : ; i : b) A J + 7 \ hoki a