Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1946 — Page 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Here is s new photo of England's royal family, The king and "queen are shown, center, with Princess Elisabeth, left, and Princess Margaret

Rose,

It's s Wonderlul to Be 16, bute Princess Still Can't Date’

EO, Aug. 31 (U P)-—Princess Margaret Rose-—a sparkling,

e-eyed brunet-—reached the wonderful age of 16 today. But not | pn her pet toad nor her pet salamander would believe she was

grown up.

Britain's “royal Cinderella” is second in line for the throne. But

ghe can't have dates. She's a smooth dancer and loves American swing music. But her elder sister, Princess Elizabeth, is the one who goes out with the handsome young men. Tough on Sister All this is proper enough. Printess Margaret Rose may some day be Britain's queen. But it's tough on s vivacious teen-ager who read “Gone With the Wind" clear through to the end. Princess Margaret Rose 1s tall and slendér and graceful now. But ‘when she waa Jounger he was

cap prin Since 1t was in the afternoon, her nurse asked her after half an hour if she felt fully repentent and wanted to get up. “Oh, no,” she said, exposing an empty dish in the bed, “I'm having a lovely time eating gooseberries.” At 18, Princess Margaret Rose al-

ready has Britain's famed peaches |

«her penchan! or.

and eream complexion, She wears bright clothes—usually red nd blue

| —and goes hatless. As for makeup. her royal parents have approved powder—but only on special oc-| casions. | The younger princess is an easy | conversationalist. She can discuss American music ag well—or better— | than the somewhat deeper subjects she is forced to study six days a week. . She loves animals and still goes) for walks with her pet toad and salamander, Recently she was given a private! bedroom in Buckingham palace—a |

iia her - advanced .

COSS- frog her ER ert an

description of herself a few years, ago. | She was dressed ‘as an angel for a pre-war fancy dress party. Admir- | ing her costume, her mother said: “Well darling, you will have to be very good now that you are dressed as a holy angel.” “Ohno,” Margaret Rose answered quickly, her blue eves twinkling, “you see I'm a holy terror.”

PRESIDENTIAL YACHT HEADS FOR BERMUDA

WITH PRESIDENT TRUMAN | BY AT "SEA, Aug. 21 (U, P.)—President Truman's yacht, the Williamsburg, pushed into the warm Gulf stream | today on a course toward the U. 8. wartime naval base at Befmuda. The President's holiday course— its direction abruptly reversed yes-terday—-had the Williamsburg en"tering the Gulf stream about 7 a. m. (Indianapolis time) at = point 380) miles off the Virginia capes and 300 miles northwest of Bermuda, | The Wililamsburg and its wot} ing navy attack transport are ex-| pected to dock at Bermuda tomor-

row afternoon—fgr from the Maine and New H ire coasts where, Mr. Truman's original tentative itinerary would have put him, After leaving Quonses Point, R.|

| the course reversed so he could Fagution in warmer weather, hite House Secretary Charles ‘a. Yi first described the changed oy as “a journey into nowhere.” t “nowhere” later was identified as he British colony of Bermuda. | It wes not announced whether | Mr. Truman would go ashore at | Bermuda. | |

JEWS WARN AGAINST EXECUTION OF 18

JERUSALEM, Aug. 21 (U. P.).— Jewish extremists scattered pam. phlets through Tel Aviv today

warning that the “streets of Pales- |

tine will flow with British blood if the 18 young Jews condemned for violence are executed. The pamphlets bearing the ominous threat bore the label of the so-called Stern gang, one of | the three main underground move. ments, The condemned youths were reported to be Sternists Distributed with little attempt at concealment, the papers warned every British official in Palestine

I, yesterday morning, it was dis- | that he could consider himself

closed the President had ordered |

“marked” {f the 18 were executed, |

Sub-Debs ... Debs... Post-Debs. ..

: Regardless of age, you are cordially invited

fo attend the repeat performance of our

Sub-Deb Fashion Show—featuring the Sub-Deb Queen for the Day.

terworth, ployee.

Market st,

GIRL, 5. FATALLY! HURT BY TRUCK

3 Other Local Injured in Crash.

A five-year-old girl was the city's latest traffic victim today injured when she ran in

the street following “a bump.” Survivors in addition to the parnts are two brothers, Robert Jr. Ji George Butterworth, and a

Edward Ferrell, 1776 Brooks| -| Batts. car crash on U, 8. 31 near Seymour, | "beth Nicholson, 1854 N._ Delaw a rnd

Alfred Pulton, 3705 Pleasant Run blvd.; Bugene, Alice 8tulfz; Wade, Dorothy Employees of Press Wireless, Inc, available for these children. Injured were Miss Kate Smock, Elmer Hudson, 421 8 r Byrd; James, Peggy Ruse; Frank,

"She was| 1101 Central ave, No. 7; Miss Sally Ritephens. 836 B taGiande. | Beach of the same address; James| tricia Wright, 327 E. Beverly drive. At Home— Willie Mary" Rouse: . oat, tration of their two-week strike school,” he said, “and other classes |W, Tucker, 6903 E. 38th st.; Mr.| "Vig Fhmuel. 1319 E. 27th; ’ ber truck near) . : : : , ie Bd Jeary inihef ¥ and Mrs. Alvin Gafney, Franklin, |Georse Mahler, Acton; Ruth YArber,|. o prance William. Luille Davis, |SPECial mediator ruled that 46 The child, Dorothy Butterworth, was returning to her home at 20

Woodland dr. after posting a letter | Mrs, Gafney and Mr. and Mrs. Les- |” salle Ransom, 3112 Jackso in a mailbox yesterday afternoon.

[and Mr, and Mrs,

N. Grove; Welma Gray, 1021

Broo

James Leslie of Vetnon Miler, Bowling Green, Ky.; Anna|At City—Henry, Louise Washington, and | workers must be reinstated as a THREE | ARE INDICTED

os, Bowling roen,

ude ' Wr 1917) State police reported that Mr. and | Cintas Wiig, camp Hood: Tex. Ro-| and Lewis, Vivian Marsh. lie were traveling north on U, §. 31| Vernon “Okey, 938 N."Oskiand; Lois Md Merman Mildred Kellet Unconscious when a City hospital! pen their car collided with the Felix. Pétrailek, 1438 Tallman; Helen Bar: A Home—Robert, Lliy Parks, 899 Mary-|lated its union contract when it gambling in Clinton yesterday in= ambulance arrived at the scene, alima | auto in which Mr. Tucker, the child was accompanied to the| Beach and Mrs. hospital by her father, Robert Buta Meier Electric Co. emShe died two hours later,

Driver Felt ‘Bump’,

nett, 1 man, Miss| Theodore Richart Jr., 4111

Leslie were riding. ron; Beulah Nelson, 1450 8. Belmont

awrence Samuels, 2053

The two Indianapolis women were Helen Jordan, Nas Soi. Raymond Hiser: “, st % yvertension. tration.

Robert § injured critically and Mr. Tucker's| "iy Woodson, 312 W. dorria. tial re or. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Gafney are Charies 1, Thompson, a Robert J. Wesley, 33, of 412 E.| | yeported in serious condition. bls the truck driver told police that a glance at a rear-view| the Schneck Memorial hospital. in mirror revealed the child lying in| Seymour,

os obinson, 522 Ro anoke, {Norris Cooper, 102 rip, 2302 Highland place.

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS CLASSROOMS T0 BE

Second tt) Beech Proll. ary Lai ind" Omer, “eareals WIRELESS WORKERS

obart ton 2803 N. Harding; Mar-| Fred H, Foster. 76, at Meth

orie Dou AS, "Plainfield: All of the injured were taken oo Whorto, 522 Roanoke; Vivian] terlosclerosis.

W. 27th; Julia Bath. | Charles ES "Kistner, 83, at olinge Bp waY,

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 21, 1048

OVERCROWDED AGAIN §

MARRIAGE LICENSES BIRTHS Johly Catiay, ai Muhodisl, puowmonis. Times Special Wiliam Balley, 3214 Marundale; Minnie Twins rutitin t , le NEW CASTLE yo A a1 Lena Bulter-| levis 2213 Marund At Methodist—Leon, Ruby Powell, girls, Roxanna’ Spilkesy 85, at 38 N. Ilinols, : h w AAU As Marana Boum. 421 Brockville rd.; Girls arteriosclerosis. Revelation that New Castle schools auline ly \

again will be overcrowded this year came today with the announcement

30 Hendricks place; ac A geore, Lorene Moreland; John, WILL RETURN TODAY by Supt. Joe R. Craw that there

White, and Oalvin, Margaret

At Coleman—Oharles, Helen Smith, At Methodist—Fred, Christina Chadwick;

: will be 60 more beginning students NEW YORK, Aug. 21 (U. P.).~|than last year with no extra room

es Hester | Frances Patton; Charles, Helen White, and Raymond! Gwendolyn Hamlin,

. nding arbiOlney: Pa-| of"5 BYimond, Owendolyn Hamlin, = jobs by 8 p. m. today pending basement rooms at the Parker grade

Orene Love, | yande: Bors which was ended last night when a|will have to be more crowded.”

adianville, Alta Mae Owen nm. t Coleman—Allan, Doris Crapo. preliminary to further negotiations. Vermont; | 1 Cofethodist—Russell. Dorothy Kester, Arthur Meyer, chairman of the| ON BRIBERY CHARGES oy Ai Si. Vincent's—Robert, Alice Courter, New York state mediation boars, CLINTON, Ill, Aug. 21 (U, P.). Rie riled that the company had vio-|A special grand jury Investigating i

laid off the 46 employees without | |dicted the mayor, chief of polic first submitting the case to arbi- and state's attorney for conspiracy.i Dr. Bernard Pugh, mayor, was lows, ar-| Mr. Meyer had been accepted by|indicted for bribery, non-feasance George J, Bone, 0, at Toa Hartford, |[DOth sides as an impartial mediator and conspiracy. State's Attorney

terson; Birdie pe Siboma bo. at 130 canta BORIS, after the 300 Press Wireless work- Emerson Willlams was indicted for

EB. WashingDEATHS

Northwestern;

eo V. Hueber, 77,

t, uremia, |€rs, members of the American Com- conspiracy and non-feasance and erson, Ar munications Association (C. I 0), | Chief of Police Ray Smith was ag~ went on strike 13 days ago over the cused of conspiracy. Jaund! discharges. | All’ three were released on bond.

Mary hier Wa, at 625 N. Edna Brinson at Lon

4 On screen—"Lifs With the Teens."

3 On stage—Sub.Debs Medel Starlet's Clothes.

—————

oung Suits. Young Coats

Wardrobe for a Young Woman |

of Ble Wold!

Modelling our “Young Woman of the World"

Models:

Fashions in the Tea Room this week are Guest

Classic Covert cloth box coat, 39.95

Helen Betz — from Marion College Lois Richardson — from Christian Marion Linder — from William Woods

Katherine Lewis — from Indiana

AB OA i A ol

Th oh Ea » ® oi \ ’ " } : & i Softly-fitted coat, 59.95 "Tailorbrooke” sult, 35.00

Tailorbrooke suit, casual coat, dressmaker coat . . . three good fashions for campus or career, designed

to take you smartly through every hour of your bay day.

Coat and Suit Department, Third Floes

were scheduled to return to their| “A few~will have to. go in the i

WEDNF:

MANY

PEAGE

Evatt Seek Want Pe By PARK

. Seripps-Ho WASHINGT

‘down to 8 an

basie conflict

ference of Par: of whether t man, or man

Mr. La Moo:

cuted groups f appeal over th ernments, Mr. Evatt is Would G He would wi peace treaties dom of press religious wor opinion, And None of the the Soviet Ur likely to perm where behind In theory, th accepts the m: of history, and ist-Lenin doct not. run. counte of politics. So, to him, | the state—not the individual of man. Security The Russian the all-powerf that—being a to become all own sphere, ar self in office. His persona upon public op —and pull. Stalin has state—to all © liquidating the To maintain continue to do - He has more mon laborer, important to dinary workin sia His henchn the rest of the bask in the f: Ignore Not having bother them— and army—th can ignore pu Wirt mer.

sie ORE mn the-dignit a “*. toy, the Rus:

works to build — weakening starvation. All Austria held provinces port breakdo lance service 1 Why? - Becs Austria's gaso tn buy comm Soviet Union. What happ people is not The Soviet gards Rumani dition to the ing in Central Yet Ruman tenderly than Vast quanti chinery and taken to build tation of Run Russia's need: Russia ‘thin not individua Fight fo When an A interviewed cently, he asl tor how long keep German ploved in Rus Stalin repl he kept as |] them. No apparen! the rights of Russia fight gains. And f{ political advan as springboa terial gains, Her econor ahle to susta achieve stabil So Russia of half-starvi can control. That is the To succeed, | —ever toward The chaos | in stride becs tion will brea sistance to th

GHOST KEPT UF

CARDIFF, This “ghost choice lots se ed 168 saloons six groceries. Today, the 15, a few of the “boom” ds worked day ¢ That was iI worked from houses, and be residents o the town in went into ope lation grew .t But the tov The first mine a’ number of mine ran onl it was abandc Today the bling, flanked dozen empty, of houses, And its to pile left by ti