Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1946 — Page 2
eals For
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
a i THURSDAY, AUG. 15, 1946
One-Third Reduction In Reporsiion
Presentation of Pleas by Ex-Enemy States Is Completed at Paris.
PARIS, Aug. 15 (U. P.).—PFinland, last of the ex-enemy states to present its appeal to the peace conference, pleaded today for a onethird cut in reparations payments, from $300 million to $200 million,
Foreign Minister. Carl Enckell spoke for Finland at the afternoon session, His speech was the shortest of those by the former enemies. He was escorted from the hall only +85 minutes after he entered. . He appealed for changes in the treaty draft which would give the Russians Petsamo, a slice of Karella and a port in the Helsinki area. Obviously seeking to avoid any offense to the Soviets, he sald the frontier revisions were “naturally calculated to weaken Finnish economie capacity.” He took notice of the “benevolent attitude” the victorious powers had taken toward Finland. ; While not mentioning Soviet aggression, Mr, Enckell said at the outset: “The second world war developed in such a manner that democratic| Finland, having been-on the losing
Being only 24 years old, Andre Safford of Syosset, N. Y., doesn't realize what a lucky lad he is. He. was playing with his toy train on the Long Island railroad tracks. A quick-witted passing Jeaipfhan saw him, and at the next station, phoned back to Syosset police. A squad car arrived just in time for policemen to snatch the boy from the tracks as the crack Cannonball Express from New York thundered by.
|VFW OFFICERS TO BE |
INSTALLED TONIGHT
Newest Veterans of Foreign Wars
Mayonnaise Man Pleads Price Control Case, Ignores Product at Lunch -
He put, up a good case
They don't much care whether
By vay C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON,
Aug. 15.—In
fear, it was my fault. ton seed, flax seed, soy bean and
I mention his fate in the hope Whale. {that the mayonnaise makers of | The witnesses agreed there are
This made his mouth sore and, I| squeezing of dried cocoanuts), cot-| spots on it.
for the mayonnaise makers.
The OPA (with which I sometimes agree) never did call theirs
mayonnaise goes back under price control. But if it: does they hope the board will give ’em about a
post, the Edwin D. Cox chapter 8174 Hollywood a few years ago it was
‘Istall the following post officers: |
Greek Orthodox hall, 2745 Sherman | dr, The Frank T. Strayer post ritual |
James E, White, commander; Cleston Maynard, senior vice command- |’ er; Robert L. Martin, junior vice | commander; Raymond S, Behymer Sr, adjutant, and Clarence E. Reed Sr. quartermaster. Others to be installed include John :Cox, brother of Edwin Cox, after whom the chapter was named,
cate; Robert Book, officer of the day; Earl Black, guard, an Joseph Clagett, Jack Reed and Roy S| Durham Jr, trustees.
team, led by Leon V, King, will in-|
will hold its formal institution|my misfortune to interview a well- | America will -go easy on Joseph plenty of whales this year in the meeting at 8 o'clock tonight in the | }nown actor, who extolled on the | Danzansky, their local agent, and Antarctic. radio each morning a breakfast | not make him eat the stuff because catch ‘em. me,
Mayonnaise, in my opinion, ‘is 8 there's more soy bean oil than
food we shall call krispie-wispies, I asked him whether he ate his
an essential industry. no oil quotas. They had to buy their oil where they could get it. Frequently they couldn't get it at all, I remember one happy six weeks
They got All. we've got to do is
Cotton seed oil is short, but
month to get rid of their highpriced stocks. That's all they want, Mr. Dane zansky said, Chairman Roy L. Thompson adjourned for lunch.
Krispie-Wispies with cream, or whether he poured orange juice on em, like Rudy Vallee. “I do not eat Krispie- ~Wispies, myself,” my actor said. “Why not,” I asked.
female frippery. It is a gluey, pale ever before. stuff that tastes like jellied engine| The soy bean is good for varnish, oil. the black goo you sprinkle on the Ladies like it, anyway. They put!chow mein in Chinese restaurants, lit on everything, including canned and mop handles. asparagus tips, from which it is| Mostly, however, the soy bean is
around the Othman household when there was no mayonnaise in the pantry. Then I was allowed to eat my tomatoes the way nature made ‘em. - This was too good to last. Soon
I trailed the mayonnaise man to the senate cafeteria to see what he was going to eat.
The ‘salad counter he ignored. He didn't even glance at the senatorial bowl of mayonnaise.
“Because they irritate the top of
almost impossible to rake it off. squeezed for.its oil, which people| after the OPA lapsed mayonnaise
He ate hamburger steak, mashed
chaplain; John Howk, judge advo- |
my mouth,” he replied. When this dialogue hit print, there was a crisis in the Krispie{Wispie business. The actor denied {he'd ever said any such thing, And thereafter the poor devil had to eat | Kriskie’ Wispies three times a day.
That is why husbands seldom eat in the form of shortening, oleoeat their salads, They can't scrape margarine and mayonnaise, away the mayonnaise. | That's where Mr. Danzansky So the OPA decontrol board was| came in, taking evidence about the price of| He was a tall citizen with wavy
reappeared on my sliced cucumbers. This, Mr. Danzansky told the board men, was because the mayonnaise makers were getting oil again
potatoes with gravy, and nothing else, There’s a moral here, which I hope a certain bride will not miss. As for Mr. Danzansky having te
{cooking olls—including peanut, | hair, a deep voice and a mayon- | at Jigh prices. They pay these|eat mayonnaise in the future, I am {copra (which seems to be the naise-colored necktie with blue|prices, or they don't get oil. keeping my salad forks crossed,
Boy 9, WINNER OF RILEY RACE
Harold Duffer after Given $50
Prize by ‘Queen. | Hungary presented its case yesterday a pee Approximately 1500 howling push-|
Point by point M. Masaryk, son of | mobile fans lined the two-lap course Czechoslovakia’s first president, tore! at Riley park yesterday and saw apart the Hungarian’s, speech in ag. .year-old Harold Duffer cross the| restrained but effective manner. He | asked the conference to believe his| statements were not based on and trophy.
side. now stands before the democratie powers as a former enemy.”
re ‘Sound Like Fascists’
At the morning session, oun slovak Foreign Minister Jan Masarvk denounced Hungary, which 4 charged was seeking a softer peace through spokesmen who sounded just like thelr fascist, semi-fascist| and feudal predecessors.
countrymen were poor haters. {in Riley - Race aay activities was > presented by the “Queen of the Asks ‘Whe Won War? | Classic,” 4-year-old Alberta Nix, 915 “Who won this war—the United Oliver ave, and King Raymond
asked, Pushers, who supplied the power Masaryk agreed with the Hun- for the grand champion will share, garian statement that Hungary did the prize money. They are Terry not want to fight on Hitler's side to Everett, 15, of 506 Drover st.; Bob the very end. She did want to fight| Harris, 15, of 906 Marion ave.; WilHitler at the very beginning,|liam Gale, 15, of 923 Division st., oo] , Masaryk added. He said and Gene Thomas, 17, of 1422 W. the short-sighted Magyar politicians Ray st. “rejoiced at Hitler's success and believed in his victory." Condemning the Hungarian request for co-belligerent status, M. Masaryk askeds “how many Hun-|
‘Lucky 7° Is Second
join Roosevelt and Stalin? ¢| Ors went to both drivers,
one.” M. Masaryk accused the Hungarian government of deliberately embarking upon “the most complete
No
| Little Giants. | Plainfield was drubbed by the Riley inflation in history.” I Was WEE Hungary Asks Direct Talks |)ixo sandiot softball game they had | Prime Minister Janos Gyoengyoesi | officiated in a long time, had spoken for Hungary. He an- | The Plainfield boys band played a nounced that Hungary would apply concert to bring Riley Race day for admission to- the United Na- activities to an end. tions organization, and proposed | that Hungary and Romania negotiate directly the Transylvania territorial dispute between them. | He sald Hungary did not regard | her border dispute with Romania | Police were searching today for as settled as a result of the Big Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hamby, 1317 Four agreement to restore northern Gillette st, who disappeared after Traneylvania to Romania.
POLICE FIND AUTO police the Hambys brought WITH BULLET IN DOOR children to her "home
Police today could locate neither the assailant nor the intended vie-! tim of a mysterious shooting on Martindale ave. The only lead to the identity of persons involved was an aban-! doned car with a bullet imbedded in the door. A resident in the 200 block on| Martindale told police an auto stopped near his house and a man Jumped out and ran between some houses. As he ran, someone in the car fired one shot, he said. | Police located the car, abandoned at 25th and Martindale ave. but said the shot apparently was fired at, rather than from the car. Police traced the car owner through the license, but said the hospital yesterday, after man was unknown at the address threw a green tomato at a bus: given on the license. (hit Passenger Richmond instead.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
POLICE SEEK PARENTS OF FOUR CHILDREN
| care of a neighbor next door,
recently,
to care for failed to pay haven't contacted her since.
them, She said they
the Children’s Guardian
child neglect charges.
BUS PASSENGER HIT
“Who Threw the Whisky in Bellefontaine st.,
threw the tomato at the bus
EVENTS TODAY BIRTHS 101st Airborne division, reunion, Claypool Twins RalARRIAGE Licrens | At Savthutist Milton, Virginia Cox, be
362 N. Holmes, Ruby Long, 2
Sie" br
Girls
Bortarn 1943 Bellefontaine: Kay-|At St. FraneisHarolf Deborah Zimoc Ritver, 2806 Martindale { merman by Ward Pittsboro; Dorothy Harris, | At OCity— Eugene, Virginia Owens. len Snappard. Brevort hotel; Theim | 1+ ‘athatiat Rownrt. Doothe. Sroi ben wery, 4930 Washington blvd baugh, Thomas, Mary Swank: Robert Sadie Tobias, 2061 Ruck ; | Betty x ens John, Mildred Harris ..| Carl atherine England. James, Haze Patricia Per | Smith, and John, Clara Noller . Wis; Mildred | At St. Vincent's—-Maurice, Kathleen Mil
. Pennsylvania, er; Anthony, Mary Mraze Mebili n a Linden; Nota Edwards, and Paul, Florence Dwenge: 5 1 3 Hays 8 el L v “ Mams 1118 Park. Tremont; Betty Wil At St, Francis Wallace, Marie Terr: James Dankert, A328 © N, Jefferson; Ruth Byles Ary Yates, Franklin, Vera Not M1 aster ' Hinshaw, mn “Woodlawn: Katherine | At City— Willard, Anzie May Davis, an Plete Owen, Marjorie Ausman, 20 8. Resins; Mary AS cu ihodiat - Jucob, Mary Schmid aries, Pauline Ringer: BE I ta Planted: Shirley Jared,| English: Warren Elizabeth Brolin. an John, Mildred McFarland
Marjorie Cow-
e, 2008 Miller: | At St Vincent's
s Donald, Mary Maddux th, Urbana, | At Home Eugene, Frances \ p n oti O.; Evelyn Me- Thing gene rances Hughes, 27¢ #27 Weghorst; Thelma he seammisey 3 EB. Jows. A jen ons Delaware; Isabelle DEATHS Bdward Fox, 37. at 1722 Billed n, Los ;“Angsien, OAL Win |g Ke omer kia 732 Blisjontain
. Oakland; Betty Isaac Banders, 86, at 3096 Martindal
‘coronary occlusion
} ecelia Tate, 49, at Sity, septicem! E Market; Annette orge Mays, 79, at 514 N. Bark. arte "6. AAT insclerosis, y Rose, ¥1 Esther MH. Nutter, 44, at Bt. Vincen!
CA A : Mary , Sehuesler,
BYmond Stalker, 65,
finish line for the $50 grand prize]
hatred, because he and his Czech| The award for the feature event,
Nations or Hungary?” M. Masaryk (Tuffy) Phillips, 5, of 851 River ave. |
Tommy Strader, 7, 530 Holley ave. driving his “Special Lucky 7" crossed {the finish line in the number two
position. Two cars cracked up on garian airmen | Horthy (Adm. J hy a pom the finish line and third-place hon- |
In a pre-race baseball game the Riley Redskins beat the Spring Park The Boys school of
| leaving their four children in the
The neighbor, a Mrs, Blake, told the
| promising to pay her $10 a week her any money and The children, ranging in age from 19 months to 9 years, were sent te
home pending arrest of the parents on
WITH GREEN TOMATO
While everyone else is hummnig the Well?” Paul. H. Richmond, of 1635 is wondering who
Mr. Richmond was treated at City someone
W
Paul, Rachel A Voy,
48, at 101 N. Elder, |
at Long, pre. | Ir Fs 84, at Methodist, Pneu-| Hanley ess, 53, SF cirrhosis of liver, oa 81, Yingent's » - =
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NY
Retirement Ends Pro of M
By PARI United Press
WASHINGT of Senator Rol the Republicar sin, following r ers. of Senato in Minnesota, er in Montana groundswell of sivism which | dawn of the ct The moveme as an insurgen
«lican party dir
ership dominat cial and indus Its leaders w Follette, and Norris of Nebr: their particula Agrarian wm Wall Street w the grain ma and Chicago, of the insurge Capture C A Socialist kota enabled League to caj Républican pa same movemel Minnesota as party From ‘Wiscor Dakota and MN overflowed intc and Montana. By 1924 lead rebellion felt . launch a thirc nating as thei date the elds with Senator ning-mate. After the fal the insurgency bi-partisan, of core of the cor However, its objectives foun cause of. put natural power projects. Merges | The origina movement con the drive for li legislation unti ests with the when it gradu This westerr personalized a people for a v ment. And ma: