Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1946 — Page 2

—-

§ i

time to play,” . Mr. Kirsten's conch couch is) with al

| eliminate most of

Ex-German State’ Will Be

Heard on Question of South Tyrol. PARIS, Aug. 17 (U. P).~The

peace conference today, overriding Soviet objections, voted to allow Austria to present her views on the peace tredties and invited Iran to

do so also.

The vote to admis Ausiris was 18 to 8 with Russia and her satellites

voting solidly against the resolutiom sponsored by Great Britain. All Agree on Iran

The British proposal provided that Austria would be allowed to { state her viewyon the Italian treaty “under the same conditions that ‘Albania, Mexico, Cuba and Bgypt were invited to speak.

In one of its rare displays of harmony the conference unani-

mously adopted a ‘Soviet proposal ‘that Iran be given a similar Pg

to be heard.

The agreement to hear mn shaped up as a sort of censolation prize in lieu of -conference menybership. Iran had originally asked

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ia Outvoted On lesire Of Austria At Pases

SATURDAY, AUG. 1, 1946

Sacy

rain the

. MORE BUILDING

to be admitted as the 23d member |

of the conference. Who's Wasting Time?

_ Andrei Y. Vishinsky, Soviet delegate, admission of Austria,

of time."

replied, “The United States

Byrnes, J believes it would take less time to hear Austria state her views than it will to debate her right to be heard.” Mr. Vishinsky had spoken for 30 minutes,

Austria was particularly desirous

of re-stating her claim to South Tyrol which was rejected by the Big Four. Big Four spokesmen each

themselves n record as

placed standing by the Tyrol decision but Britain, France and the United States insisted that Austria be al-| lowed to speak anyway.

Linked to German Issue Stanoje Simic, Yugoslav delegate,

. supported the Russian position that “the problem of Austria cannot be

from that of Germany

which is not to be discussed here.”

Mr, Vishinsky contended that

~ Austria could not escape responsibility for its part in the war, “Austria remained a faithful ally Was a $520,905 telephone’ exchange. of Germany until the very end,” he

0k Consirustion Which Will

Cost $315,256.

The civilian production authority claiming that it would be “a waste | here, under investigation by Hoo- | sier congressmen for Benjamin V. Cohen, assistant to|commercial construction,” U. 8. Secretary of State James F.

34.

Construction approved amount- | ed to $315,256.61 for the week ended Thursday, Albert O. Evans, CPA said. Construction applications turned down to-

district manager,

talled $1,003,577.30.

Investigation into the operation of the CPA, which must approve

all construction in excess of $400,

was revealed this week at a conthe mayor's voluntary

ference of advisory housing committee.

Mr. Evans, pointing out that ¥pis

to impress. their constituents.”

“restrieting’ announced today it has just approved

22 applications and turned down | occur

(Continued From Page One)

examination ‘doesn’t prove way or another whether Mrs. MeConnell was murdered.” “Although it doesn’t preclude the possibility of poisoning, I did not

| find conditions which are common

to typical mercury poisoning,” he said. He said changes in the tissues of Mrs. McConnell's organs “often in routine post-mortems. | They could have been brought on by poisoning or a high fever. “It is impossible to tell. There were no striking changes present, such as usually occur in poison cases.” The possibility that the case might remain forever unsolved was predicted exclusively in a copyrighted story yesterday in The Indianapolis Times.

Two avenues are now open to the investigators. They can go to Iowa to exhume| is an election year, asserted that | the body of Mrs. Hattie Calhoun, the legislators were “merely trying | who was nursed by Mrs. Lockman lin her dying days, and go through Largest single project approved the same procedure as was done

was a $70,137 plan to install new with Minnie McConnell.

boilers and stokers at the Real Silk

Hosiery mills here, while the most |

| costly ‘construction turped down

Large applications approved m- |

told a plenary session. “The Red! cluded the Sinclair Refining Co. o

army entered Vienna in 1043 and | New York, $44,116 for additional fa-| sustained heavy losses. And T.should | cilities in Lake county;

point out that Vienna fell to the man-Sihelle Co, Ft. Wayne, $40,-

allies only three weeks before the 000 for a new warehouse; | Lumber and Elevator Co., Etna! He said Austria must pay for fail- Green, $25737.89 for a new ing to accept suggestions that she | vator to replace one Which burned. | the

fall of Berlin.”

" break off from Germany.

Couch to ‘Speed’

Sleep Is Invente SEATTLE, Aug. 17 hours rest in four, inventor Frederick K. Kirsten sald today. “That would he said.

shaped like a sea shell,

the Moss-

the Etna

Cheek on Medicine

| chek of every drug store and pat-

ent medicine shelf

fcation containing mercury. Authorities probably will do beth.

one |

Refugees Saved as St. Louls Flood ‘Makes 2000 Homeless

Acme Coast guardsmen are shown assisting refugees from beats in East St. Louis, Hil, where 13.2 ole fell in 48 hours. All records in the 109-year record of the St. Lou rains. The flash floeds which resulted drowmed two small boys and made 2000 families homeless in the ares. Damage was expected to pass the million dollar, mark. The Mississippi river has risen 17 feet since Tuesday morning, but there had been mo further rains in the past 24 hours.

is weather bureau wete broken on

OPA APPROVES Face Poison Case Blowup On Toxicologists' Report)

Arrangements already have been {made to fly to Des Moines next week and” exhume the body of Mrs.

Calhoun from a ceme'ery

ington, Ia. Dr. Harger

suggested vestigators would have to go over

at Burl-

the

the entire ground with doctors who attended Minnie and Mayme Mc-

Connell,

who is recovering from mercurial poisoning, and alse check

the patent medicine shelves. The attending physicians already have said that they did not administer any mercury-containing medications to their patients, It was pointed out, however, that | they may not have realized the

presence of mercury | name” medicine.

in “fancy |

Cites Giddings’ Addiction

The

mercury,

assertion

that

COUNCIL EYES

: | Municipal Rate of $2.07 Is

led Councilman Herman EB Bowers, | indnce chairman. | pany, the same way.

Inual take of $50,000,000," Mr. Schumacher,

Prederick | night in 'cutting the park budget (Uncle Fred) Giddings, whose body | $125,000 brought a group of 58 citiwas exhumed last week, took plenty jzens representing the Indianapolis {of patented medicine containing {Parent - Teacher was made yesterday by | women's Attorney Joseph Cooper, who ap- | chamber late yesterday.

parently got his information from

his client in jail.

The Harger report on Giddings

yesterday also revealed the presence but a pathological!

of mercury,

z study of fhe tisswes is impossible! They can make a new, exhaustive because of decomposition.

Thus

crime.

‘Nation ‘Smoking’

ele- |

(U, P)~— - Conch couches for air-conditioned | slumber will give sleepers eight

give them more |

Others Approved ‘were for Lakeland Motor Sales, Warsaw, $29,227 for auto sales and service

~ Toward Record

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U. P).. them

building; Dr. Richard M. Fléming, —Americans are smoking

Shelbyville, $2335 for office altera, tions, and Indiana

| tassroom space.

GIRL, 5, DIES IN IN DASH T0 GREET MOTHER

A five- -year-old girl was killed

university, | Bloomington, $1155 for additional!

selves right into a new record.

were produced during the first six | months of the year. “If this rate continues for the] rest of the year” it said, “the annual total will exceed any year on record.” The previous record was in 1945 when cigaret production totaled 267,622,000,000.

pheumatic mattress, connected to last night as she dashed into the| Although cigarets are in ample |

‘an air pump in the basement.

In- | street to run to the arms of her supply, | tobacco has dropped from a war- isidies voted by congress will prevent |

side the hose is a fine copper wire | mother.

“heater. Tiny pores in the mattress let | ington, small amounts of cool or warm Susan, arrived in Indianapolis yes- pounds. air spurt upward, giving sleepers | terday to attend ~ ventilation all over. Mr, Kirsten, head of the aero-| nautical engineering branch of the|eph Steele, 1314 Spann ave. University of Washington, said the | -onty ‘resemblance between the

conch couch and ordinary beds is

Mr. and Mrs. David Stone, Wash- | time and their daughter pounds a

Ind,

the | Legion state convention.

American |

[Ste Steele. home, watching Mr.

consumption of smoking |

peak of nearly

ning about the same as last year.

NOBLESVILLE, Ind. Aug. 17—

{stone Industrial Products Co. here

Steele wash his car when she saw held an outing at Forest park Fri-

the use of sheets between the air] her mother emerge from the door- day. matress and pneumatic mattress. | Way. [mans hotels and hospitals are street, was struck by a car driven | easy to place orders, Mr. Kirsten | by Robert Smith, 31, 3851 Fletcher included Ray She died a few minutes later | Keach,

|ave.

ig. believe my conch couch . can (in an } ambulance.

the found in regular beds”

CEILING VIOLATIONS:

Addison M. Dowling.

i | OPA enforcement attorney, today | urged “strict observance of regula- | tions covering the sale of used cars in order to combat what he de-|(izers. scribed as “numerous reports of violations.”

give

: 8 30 are subject to that ruling, . certificates also are be-

troubles | : the profes- . aor, a noted hoted tventor, pid.

WARNS OF USED: CAR

Mr. Dowling said OPA rules rethe seller to prepare a cer- old Richmond,

of transfer in duplicate, | people are. prejudiced against too too much salt; armadillo, ugh! The, | One 60py 10 the purchaser and many wholesome foods.

Once Sgt. Weaver was lost for a one guest suggested. week in Burma apd the only really!

ads,” Mr. Dowling said, which in tracing down black market 8. Persons trading in used

processed carefully by local ontral boards, Mr. Dowling

. are severe penalties for |

these Regulations," Mr,

Exicitedly shé ran into the tournament,

The program included a golf banquet and movies. Winners in the golf competition Schneider, Robert Joe Granger; Leo, Wall, B. Lawson, Al Stock and Bert Hale.

Shark, Snails Good Eating,

Hoosier Sergeant Assert

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U.P) —| “exotic” meals.

He said half the

S. Sgt. Robert Weaver of the air] courses could be found in any trop-

district transport command popped another

filet of sandshark into the pan while | his pretty blond assistant arranged lgood as shrimps, with horseradish

{raw salt-water snail meat Aappe-

The food shortage is a myth, he

{fecal “area. This particular meal came from the Florida everglades. He began with the snails, as

| sauce, Came then the squid chowder, sort of like clam chowder. The piece de resistance:

Sand-

Susan was across the street from Nearly 200 employees of the PFire- |

S yesterday,

RULES JUNE 30 - MEAT PRICE OUT

Cuts Prevent Rollback.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U. P| | —Price Administrator Paul A. Por-|p © president, and the Rev.

iter said today that prices on meat Henry

the investigators are no! in Jeflerson | further ahead in their efforts to| ne said. {county and find out whether the establish a murder by mercury | persons who died had received med- poison, even though they have a woman in jail charged with the!

paying the efty $500,000 imstead of only $90,000 if they paid what they

| ought to. And I think it's an out- | rage that a utility like the railways can get by with paying the |city a measly $16,000.”

John?” “Why it's nearer $100,000,000.”

lous - to think they get. by with | paying only $114,000.

“that for five years, the gas utility pafd nothing, By their own .stipu-

in the’ past on increasing its annual $90,000 payment in lied of taxes, but has refused.

into the matter of collecting special {assessments from the Indianapolis \Water [Power & Light Co., which, according to the council's informations pay no special assessment.

council convened. Mr. Bowers, as chairman, of the budget session, greeted the citizens. ~

{the council didn’t. fare not going to have time to listen {to you. I ought to apologize. but I Idi. ask you to come. —— | to have to ask you to leave.”

UTILITY TAXES

Set for 1947.

(Continued From Page One) “The gas com-

Railways Pay ‘$16,000 “Why, the gas utility would be.

“Out of five utilities with an anbegan

“What do you mean $50,000,000, interrupted Mr. Bowers.

Called Ridiculous “Well, whatever it is, it's ridicu-

“Remember,” said Mr. Bowers,

lation, they owe Indianapolis .at least $1,000,000.” “Why don't we get hold of the tax lists of these utilities,” suggested Councilman Ed Kealing. “Let's see how much they pay in taxes to everybody.”

Agree on Investigation

The ‘councilmen agreed to investigate the possibilities of getting adin- | ditional revenue from the Indiana | Bell Telephone Co. and Indianapo-

lis Railways, the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility.

Inc. in addition to

This latter has been approached

The council also agreed to look

Co. and the Indianapolis The council's action of Thursday

association and

groups to the council

Group Asked to Leave The group was waiting as the

“I don't know who invited you,” | “I didn't and I know that The fact is, we

So I'm

Mrs. Bert McCammon of the » -T, A. protested. “These are fine people” she said. “We're all’ busy—and we're interested in taxes, too, because we pay them. But we're desperate for jor children who need more rec-

| reation facilities.” Granted 10 Minutes

The agriculture departoent said OPA Chief Sos Subsidy oday that 172000000000 cigarets ‘Mr. Bowers relented, sald he

| would allow the group 10 minutes to present its case. v Mrs. Walter Caley, Indianapolis

G. White, pastor of the]

(Continued From Page One)

WASHINGTON

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

is no accident. (Latest, this week, is said to be defense against enemy

atom bombs or rockets.)

Braden Ready to Play Ball

Look for change in Latin-American policy.

Spruille Braden,

assistant secretary. of state for American republic affairs, seems ready to play ball with senators who have protested his operations, especially what they regard as policy-making without reference to his superiors. This week Mr. Braden had private conference with Senator

Connally, chairman of foreign relations, and one of those who protested. Mr. Braden's policy in Latin America hasn't paid many dividends. Gen. Peron, whom he damned, was re-elected. Now Mr. Braden may soften his attitude toward President Peron and others. Secretary

Byrnes seems to want it that way. Some senators think other’

Latin-American countries, having seen our operations in Ar-

gentina, fear intervention by the | Peeling |

“Colossus of North” among some is that President Peron “will come around”—but slowly. They point out there's no longer any Germany for him to play ball with, and they don’t expect him to tie up with Russia, ’ » » Sweden wanls to buy 90 surplus fighter planes. State, department wanted clearance from senate Mead committee before it approved sale, but committee members were questioned about possible international complications. Consensus was that while Russia might not like it, there'd be no serious repercussions. Sale prebably will go threugh. » » »

Dewey Regaining Favor Governor Dewey's stock, which dropped considerably in New York state last year, has climbed

| steadily since then, according to

G. O. P. leaders.

Reports from up-state, where Mr. Dewey has been spending some “time lately meeting rural leaders and county chairmen, indicate he’s succeeded in patching up intra-party dissension which

legislature last year. There's question about his renominatioh, for governor. Same prophets think he’s sure of re-election; sure to be in key position at next Republican nominating convention, with veto power over aspirants, if nothing more. Party leaders also are gaining confidence in G.O.P. ability “to elect a U. S. senator, though New York has not had a Republican in the senate since 1926. Prank C. Moore, state comptroller and a favorite with up-state voters, is | strong possibility for nomination, with Gen. Wild Bill Donovan and Irving Ives, former speaker Of assembly, also possibilities.

‘Strawberry Pickers Due'

Democratic national committee

grew out: of his stern handling of / L

‘plans to send “Big Jim” Folsom, 4

newly nominated governor of Alabama, and his “strawberry-pickers

band” out to garner votes in other |

parts of country, They think he'll

and dairy products cannot be rolled Woodside Methodist church, asked | have big appeal in rural areas—

back to the June 30 level—even i

the price decgntrol board decides to] restore controls on them. He said that reductions in sub-

15,000,000 | {restoration of the June 30 price.

month to about 7,000,000 |ceilings on the food items speCigar production is run- | | cifically exempted from Sonkiol =k

| least temporarily—in the new OPA law. They include grains, meat, live- |

products, soybeans and cotton seed.!

address,

back on the items.

The dad out a

three-man decontrol “do not disturb” H. While it was making its decision, a|

to the

sign,

They were visiting a friend, Jos- | FIRESTONE WORKERS PICNIC stock, milk, butter and other dairy

decon-

spokesman sald no visitors were to!

be admitted to its chambers during

!the next four days.

Mr. Porter and Secretary of Agri-

culture Clinton P. Anderson ap-| ‘peared informally before the board |

They reportedly asked |

ithe board to clamp price curbs back on commodities it has under study. !

Mr. Porter

maintained

his

radio address that the price cnotrol| fight has not been lost and that, |

with

won,”

expanding production everybody's co-operation, *

and | ‘it can be A special fund to repair the miles)

of broken and chuckholed streets inext year was cut from $500,000 to

¢ that the park department cut be

| restored. Later a delegation of 100 union | members working for the"

| streets commission and the sanita«department appeared to lig known their dissatisfaction with the blanket cut in hourly wage increases from 15 per cént to 10 cents an hour, Union leaders representing organ-

ized workers in both departments told the council bluntly that the!

Mr. Porter, in a network radio| nay raises are insufficient. referred

Some

$485,700 Lopped Off

A total of $485,700 was cut last] night, after previous reductions had | oduced a tentative rate of $2.16. The additional 9 cents was taken out of the police and fire depart{ments, street repair fund, the mu- | nicipal retirement fund and the city |

signal dfvision.

Police and firemen retained their

The unions will meet Monday to decide trol board's imminent decision on| further action. ¥ whether price controls will be put ine delegation predicted the unions would strike if the 15 per cent inboard crease was not restored.

members of

| just as he did in Alabama; they

may start him off in Indiana. Top | party officials—including Mr. Tru- |

{flat annual $300 raises per man, but the number of additional police and |

firemen requested by board was cut one-fourth.

INDIANA MAN KILLED #200

The retirement fund, which the

said, stirring the squid chowder. shark, you sometimes eat it as WHEN CAR HITS POLE council had considered throwing out

| Trouble is, continued the

Ind, food wizard,

“repulsive” item on his. menu ordinary zoo variety monkey meat. But black Asiatic -monkey is good, | like beefsteak, he recalled.

Hikes Three Months in Burma

padilla.

were forced down in the jungle. He went to Burma at the request

surgeon,

hike, he lived entirely from the lan It can be done anywhere, he said.

areas lle in the roadside with foot all around _ Weaver said earnestly. ;

His ‘job was instructing ..it fiom the same tree

American airmen in survival if they yields .chitle and papaya--more or|

of Col. Major 8. White, ATC's chief |

to search for lost fii During one 450-mile, rset en coconut milk, Sgt.

Sgt. Weaver yesterday gave sev. | monkeys. eral reporters one of his six-course sergeant moaned. os ne . J \

28-year- | whitefish, Sgt. Weaver said, alligalike fried chicken with |

tor steak, The vegetables

like vegetable better than spinach. Salad was sea pipes, a

Sgt. Weaver spent the war prov- like weeds plus salt. ing that people can't starve to death | if they know their onions—or sap- |

Uses Coconut Juice Green

long- | f | stemmed, leafless, coastal plant that| 42, a former resident of Brookville p=

is eaten raw like celery and tastes And Indiana conservation officer in | §8 | Fayette and Union counties. 19, Richmond, was || a Ciucin- | §

~A 52-year-old Indiana man was| [latter is very bad, armor-plated rat, killed and his younger companion injured were succulent his automobile swerved off the road, was [wild yams and sea purslane, a bean- struck a pole and crashed into aif

seriously

tree near here.

vesterday

The victim was Joseph Siebert,

| Schlotterbeck,

'in serious condition

The dessert: Sapadilla, a pear-like nati hospital.

| less ‘like peaches, mostly less. The beverage: Green | juice, better for jungle survivors)

sald, because it is less likely to pro|duce nausea,

But, because of prejudice and) You can eat snakes, Howers—) , | custom, people in so-called famine anything that doesn't taste bitter, die or soapy or give a discolored juice, Sat. | which is indicative of pofson.

But stay away from zoo-type Thev're

that,

saver)

[11431

Prompt Relief Emollient, mildly ¥

when

Dick | §5

| Be | BE

medicated Cuticura

Ointment soothes =

promptly, starts at once to help heal. |

Stays on the skin,

At yourdruggist's. {

“repulsive” te, CUTICURA OINTMEN |

HARRISON, O.. Aug. 17 (U. P.). |altogether, was cut from $100,000 to 8. |$50,000. The council then reduced {anticipated expenditures for traffic light equipment by $25.000.

the safety,

man Hannegan. Look for more startling disclosures from the house surplus property investigating committee.

equipment. Meanwhile the com‘mittee’s investigators are working on leads which appear. likely to carry investigation far afield, extending to probe of manner in

CANTERBURY COLLEGE

EPISCOPAL

Indiana’s newest college (formerly Central Normal College) offers a full liberal arts, science and teacher. training curriculum, Characfer building emphasized. Small classes — sound in: struction, Pleasant community near Indianapolis. For information address:

Director of Admissions Adm. Building, Danville, Ind.

a 1

sirable, promising jobs.

INSLASLAS 19) 9119)

& Job- Objective Courses

The courses offered here are intensive, definite, to the point—designed to provide specific preparation for de-

Fall Term Opening Aug. 26 te Sept. 3

Veterans, planning on registering under the G. I. Bill, are requested to bring their discharges with them.

This is the INDIANA BUSINESS COLLEGE of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond and Vincennes. See, write or phone the school of your choice. Friendly, helpful counsel at all offices. Bulletin.

Central Business College . 33 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis 6, Indiana

VBUGOE

LANL 8

BUTOUSOEOT

A JER THIS JI)

sity man-—-looked him over this week |! at party given by National Chair- |

Committee members will go to | Atlanta next week to check on | reports of large-scale destruction | of surplus radio and electronics |

which some dealers are acquiring highly scarce items for export.

- » “" Philip Murray's veiled threat of another round of wage strikes unless prices are rolled back is complicated by fact that few large C. 1. O. contracts with employers

immediately can be reopened |

without breaking them. : One C.1.0. awthority lists only the rubber workers and the employees

of 'Chrsyler as having contracts

subject to immediate renunciation. Steel, which formerly had 30-day cancellation arrangement, now runs to next February. General Motors and Ford have defi-nite-term agreements. Hower,” a possibility exists of widespread wildcat strikes; with rank and file taking ‘control from unions’ officers. Friends of “Yeung. Bob” La Follette trace his defeat in Wisconsin partly .to senate speech in May, 1945, in which he condemned Russian policies in liberated countries. He said he expected his words to be “misinterpreted and distorted by the smear bunds. . . . The . Russia - can - do - no - wrong .chorus.” Railway . workers’ paper “labor” charges the Red element in the C. I. O. knifed Mr. La Fol-

lette in Wisconsin's industrial cities, » ~ ” Government workers, even in

higher pay brackets, are looking for jobs in private business, in growing numbers. Big reasons: They can't hope for pay raises, until congress meets, no matter how much higher prices go. Reductions in staff are throwing some out of jobs, threatening others. Returning veterans, with statutory civil service preference, make it harder for non-vets to get promotions, are displacing wartime appointees — especially’ women— who rose rapidly to good spots during war, but whose permament grades still are low,

. . - = Canadians Wed Abroad Despite © publicity marriage between U. S. soldiers and foreign- women, the number is small compared to Canada’s. Ome out of every five single Canadian soldiers who went overseas married foreigner; had that many G.1’s taken foreign brides, there would be half a million here instead of less than 100,000.

Unlike the U. S, Canada wants | immigrants, the government wel-sf

comes the soldiers’ brides and their 20,000-odd children. It is also taking some of Gen. Anders’ “London Poles”

allies in Italy and refuses to go home now because Poland is Rus-sia-dominated,

regarding

anti-Communist | Polish corps which fought with |

control of the Legion; they are being groomed for key positions,” he said. too long before the young veterans are in shape to assume the respone sibilities of the organization.”

“duced at state legislature. bonus will be determined by the Legion legislative body. .

SLATE BRUNTON:

AS COMMANDER

Role of War Il Veterans Is

Eyed at Meeting.

(Continued From Page One)

and stabilization committee, Mr, Brunton is keenly world war II veterans.

interested in

Grooming New Veterans “They aren't yet ready to take however,

“It won't be

Mr, . Siebenmark already has his

next Legion job cut out for him. He is going to be co-chairman of the activities committee of his post in South Bend.

Candidates for a majority of state

offices are uncontested. this year and possibilities of last-minute nominations on the floor are considered doubtful.

The political spotlight will be

focused on the ninth district Legion group.

Paoli Man Favored James M. Tucker, Paoli,

commander. First

A resolution [or veterans’ bonus

is expected to create much interest at the convention.

If passed, the bill will be intro= the next session of the

Amount of the

Study 45 Resolutions More than 45 resolutions, ranging

from anti-lynching laws to legale

izing pari-mutuel betting in the

state, went before the resolutions assignment committee last night.

Convention activities got under way at 10 a. m. today with rege istration on the mezzanine of the

Claypool.

Highlights of the program in-

clude addresses by Governor Gates,

Mayor Tyndall national

and John Stelle, commander; memorial

services for the dead of both- world

wars at the Memorial plaza: bare bershop quartet singing; parade Monday at 6:30 p. m., and innue merable contests.

— We Cater to Soin

NDREWS |

RESTAURANT 1606 N. Illinois: St.

Open Daily 10:30 A. M. to 3 A. M.

former. secretary of state, is expected to be made district world war II veteran to attain a top state spot, Mr. Tucker, presume ably, will spearhead -the young vete erans in political maneuvering.

EARLHAM COLLEGE

Celebrating her 100th year of Liberal Education

We urge students who are planning to enter college in the fall

of 1847 ‘to submit their applications now,

* For information write; Assistant to ‘he President Earlham College, Richmond, Ind.

Apply Early

Indiana Central College A College of Liberal Arts Pre-professional and Teachers’ Approved for Veterans'

A limited number of applications for admission will yet be considered

Women's Dormitory Rooms Available

Admissions Office Indiana Central College University Heights Indianapolis 3,

Courses Education

Write or Cull

Indiana

BALL STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE

Fully Accredited

Prepares Teachers, Administrators, Nurses, Students on Professional Courses

TRAIN TO TEACH Shortage of Teachers Increases Demand Fall Quarter Opens Sept. 9 Six Terms Each Year Special Program for Returning War Veterans

Write to Registrar for Information ' Muncie, Indiana

the modern world.

sions, and religion.

Butler University offers each stu- ' program in the Colleges of Liberal Arts and Business Adof *

dent a sound educational

Sciences, Education,

ministration, Pharmacy, School

Religion, and University College.

Freshman Conferences . . Sept. 9-11 Upperclass Registration . Sept. 12 . Sept. 13-14

Freshman Registration

Build Your Future Upon a Firm Foundation

A college education is essential in Complete your training by planning a course of study which will afford opportunities in business, education, the profes-

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

NERY LN LAVAS INDIANA

Citizens’ | Declare Figh

By N Another ges in the strife-t here was seer tion sent! ou Chairman He the party's of ference next ° strategy. The candid Judson Stark, tor, and Alber iff nominee, ° Ostrom plat{ were invited to form a ca work with the

Rou! “The candid for any vote

thing like ‘th an Ostrom. *

; zation meetin

hold every el their campaig The Citizel mittee. which headquarters paign for th by Chairman mary, has no candidates’ m Donald Ger Citizens’ com trom’s invitat “appears to sell his leader the same as I Citizens’ com ago.” He predicte trom will tel there is “no and that “th the same ha

Fig “This does zens’ commit fighting Mr, Mr, Gerking CAITY On our | in the party. Chairman fused the Cit mand that h compromise c¢ all party fac The commi ported by . when he asst he is not goi the Ostrom campaign. “The part) good before has done not itself,” Judge The cahdic the superior Judge Hezzie didate who ° thé Ostrom n

GI'S MU FOR NO!

A warning Marion coun board - today soldiers and affidavit in t! ter before C vote in the } “There {is standing am cast ballots | mary” that t for the Nov members sai is prohibited the general Also, the charged sold! tration, by m services will 5 election, “The spec tion of servi not be recog discharged,” “All discharg ter before O The board registration community Sent. 3. A bse trained

CIO INJ IS SET

Hearing o seeking to pe ernor Gates guard or pol pute at the } Connersville, day by Fed: Baltzell. The date abandoned i porary Inj which was s Plant § The plant after a C. IL tional disput by the C. I Workers, wh in troops ai law and ord The union deprives pi peacefully p In the m running, ne to the com] according to

HURT IN SULLIVA! Fred Ormis Margaret, 6 ical conditi suffered wh exploded. C as the stov invalid wife »