Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1946 — Page 7

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IG. 28, 1946

ral people such op« improving their ng,” Mr. Wickard duled to make an e general institute

NTR

Inning

oil painting

Molotov

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WEDNESDAY, AUG. 2, 1048

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Big | Four Talk Last Hope’ Of Paris Parley

SEEK T0 HEAL WOUNDS, CUR NAME-CALLING

Again Attacks Australia, Which U. S. Speaker Defends.

PARIS, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—The Big Four foreign ministers agreed today to meet in special session tomorrow to try to speed up the job of peacemaking and heal the wounds opened here in the last month, The meeting was proposed by Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin of Great Britain and will be held at the French foreign office. It will e “informal,” at the ‘suggestion of V. M. Molotov of Russia, Delegates to the peace conference, disheartened by weeks of namecalling and loose oratory, welcomed the prospects of the Big Four getting together and trying to iron out some of their differences. Only One Hope What little hope they still had that this conference could be salvaged and produce treaties acceptable to those who will have to sign them rested in the Big Four meeting. The big four agenda will at first | aimed primarily at things designed to speed the conference work. None could say whether tomorrow’s meeting was to be the first of a series, or a single session. Molotov Attacks Australia Mr. Molotov, in the only flurry of | interest among the commissions! grinding ineffectively ahead, again | attacked an Australian proposal to revise the reparations program. In the first concrete action since the conferénce opened, the Italian political commission approved without objection the awarding of the Little St. Bernard pass to France. | In a Statement to the conference! Italy of the pass. | Attacks Withdrawn Proposal Mr. Molotov's new attack, the third this week, was made despite district the fact the Australian delegation speaker, had withdrawn the reparations | Clifford B. Chambers will be the amendment to which all the big! installing officer. Those to be sworn four objected. in are Harris Mondary, commander: Defending Australia against the {William Niese, first vice comSoviet charges of trying to under-| mander; Roy Dowell, second vice! ine the conference, Willard Thorpe |commander:.. John D. Ricketts, | of the U. 8. delegation by inference adjutant; Leon M. Dial, finance advised Russia to cease suspecting officer: Dewitt Vaughn, chaplain, | other nations’ aims ‘and Claud Gearhart, - sergeant-at-Mr. Thorpe categorically opposed arms. Frank Hagen is the retiring | the Australian plan for drastic re-| commander ision of the Big Four reparations| Mrs. Hazel Maxwell will install | es He said, however, that the following auxiliary officers: he would defend to the end Aus- Mrs, Alvina Miller, president; Mrs. | tralia’s right to make such a sug- | Margaret Skinner, first vice presigestion, {dent: Mrs, Liday Thomas, second te tree vice president; Mrs. Helen Jester, NEW Casi. TAX HIKED (Secretary; Mrs. Grace Jester, treasNEW CASTLE, . Aug. 28 — urer; Mrs. Marie E. Brown, chapCity council has approved a civil lain; Mrs. Alice Conkle, historian; city tax rate of $1.82 for next year, Mrs. Lucille Hawley, sergeant-at-

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Braidman, Chicago, find their 25th wedding anniversary a really popular “marrying day.” Their daughter, Beverly, 18, and Robert Mankoff | (second step) got married and their son, Kenneth, 22, and May Dolsky, Miami, Fla., (bottom step) also chose the same day for their wedding.

WAYNE LEGION POST TO INSTALL TONIGHT

Wayne post 64 of the American

| installation of officers at 8 p., m. today. Orville Denbo, ith commander, will the

new be

an increase of 46: cents over this arms and Mrs. Este M. Bange, vear'’s. Included in the budget are !junior post president. $10 monthly salary increases for Gui Eo : city employees. 3 PALESTINE AREAS

JERUSALEM, Aug. 28 (U. P.).— The British army searched the villages of Dorot and Ruhama, in the

Gaza region of south Palestine, for illegal arms today but reported that | it found nothing of a compromising nature,

4 Army officials also announced a / search of the Bukharian Jewish AT GROCERS quarter of Jerusalem ended this morning with the arrest of three

mumPowder Puffin suspect:

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Lee Allen Miller,

Ellen Sarber, 3238 Boulevard place, | John Edward Lindhjem, Syracuse, N Conradine Ruth Doran, 024 Warwick

| Thomas Neal Belton, 440 N Pennsylvania esiie 1. Shippey, Greenwoo

| William Johnson, 5H Sag at Retha | Mae young, 924 Paca. Roy Blunk irdseye; Alice K. Blessinger Huntingburg Donald bert Hudson, 427 N. Nn

Virginia Burl Malcolm, 1530 N. Kealing. { Orville Tucker, R. R. 3, Box 816; Iris inia Sheed: 101 N Alton Russell O. Fox, R Nashville; W. Clark, A604 Ab ton blvd 8. West;

Lorna

Timothy O. Blaylock, 61 Delello, 613 8. West. David Jean Gatten, 4924 Rosslyn: dred Ruth Perry, 1121 Waldemere Sam J. Storthz Jr, Little Rock, Allele Simon, 3541 N. Merid | Martin J. O'Hara, Oakland, Cal.; Louise Jonas, 806 N. Bosart.

Mil- | Ark;

/ » Oil Machineless

or Machine.

ian Marcella |

Complete with 88 = | Fred ! M. Fehsenfeld, Jo N Pesnsl. vania: Mildre uise Cornelius, R. Double Shampoo, 16, Box 281 Hair Cut, Styling — Robert Lee Landis, 1615 Lawton; Geneva y on ampton, 1415 Churchman. and Neck Trim. Reg. =| James Clifford Roberts, or R. 1, Lebanon $i0 E Ellen Loraine Dulin," R. i Ry 3, Lebanon . Richar dwin Danie 1, Box COLD WAVE SPECIALISTS 2 Bridgeport; Margaret Re Phillips, 408 No Appointment Redoniary -l Open 8 A. M. to =| James “Calvin Basham, Dayton, O: Mar-

Jorie Ann Castetter, 4824 Raymond

mpuaninnnuannmnInmnnIi na nuasnainannaunanm

| _Rinia Eileen Sparks, New Augusta RI. 5151 = | citar) es Joseph VanTreese, R. oo] Muriel Johnson ph W. Baire, 451 N Ketcham, Kath-

= 309 al Bldg. TUNE |

Tn Lucille Cox, Bridgepor Charles P. Pinn, 1258 Ts Margaret | Dugan, 1728 Union. OH, THESE HORRID Roy Mutrell, 135 Ww, 28th; Jean Holland 837 Roache John. E. Scott, 27 8 Mount; Mary PEliza-| beth Sauer, 1510 Wade Robert Beasley. Miia Agnes, Annie B. Har- | | per, 535 A Lawrence B PNinckey Lafayette; Virginia

G. Starkey, Terre Haute

J. Hubbard. 2810 Highland place. Sulart Frushour, Plymouth; Naomi Wolf,

Willan Dras, 128 E. Court; Mae Roberts, | 174

HosE ugly facial blamishes,

0 It, pimples, blotches may be der- 2 Rooseve " . . malophylosis — Spe edica} name rR, Parks. 2901 ! rmeton for certain external skin irritations place : caused by the higher fungi. Such | RoR Wakner. Muncie: Ruth Vers -Pairinfections are often very stubborn —————r and annoying. BIRTHS

A common-sense way to combat them is with a fungicidal preparation such as TING. by J TING is both fungicidal and antigeptic. It is a dainty, pleasant-to-use, Jon-grevay eream that kills certain types 0 fungi on contact! It may be just what you need to help. clear up the skin condition that bothering you. Even if other products have failed, get TING Antiseptic Medicated Cream today. Only 50 cents at t.

Girls

At St. Francis—Kenneth, Geraldine Holloway, Orville, Mildred Akin: John, Flora

. age,”

had acquiesced in the award Legion will hold a joint public]

1118 W. 36th; Dorothy |

Pansy

E #7 4Z | Robert G. Gossett, 2880 N. Denny. Mary | / Anna Burrell, 273% Sherman drive, / EE Sherman Lee Pollard Na Augusta; Vir-

Harold K. Jones, 715 Cleveland; Ollie Jones, 715 Cleveland. Hulen Keit 2008 N. Parker Glenna Jean RTI, 2008 N. Parker. Russell Charles Lovick, 5145 Crittenden; rothy K. Semenick, 1034 N. Warman. | Louis A. MacKenzie, Brookly Anne Elizabeth Swift, 16651, N. Talbott Paul Randall Angrick, 834 N. East; Barbara L. Stafford, 412 E Youn. James M, Pe eininglon, er Martin, Mary 8 sylding. 1500 Kelly Rucker, Yas30, Martindale: Vivian

ps Laces ‘SHUR Ar 10¢ |

‘Friends - Say Gor Georgian Was ‘Good to Negroes.’

ATLANTA, Ga. Aug. 28 (U. P).—| Rockdale county officials today |found it hard to believe that burly Roswell P. Biggers, “who had | done so much for Negroes,” could be charged with peonage by the FBI. | Mr, Biggers, prominent 63-year-old {planter and livestock dealer, is {charged with securing the release of |filve Negro farm hands from the | Conyers, Ga., jail and holding them |as forced laborers on his rambling | 1000-acre corn and cotton planta- | tion, “I have known Mr. Biggers for 30 years,” County Sheriff H. L. McCart said last night, “He is a fine man and has done so much for Negroes.” Harvey H. Tysinger, Atlanta, assistant U. 8. attorney, said Mr, Biggers obtained approximately a dozen {warrants against the Negroes, | charging them with “getting money under false pretenses.”

Bares Accusation

.| Mr. Biggers specifically was |charged with trumping up a charge (against Booker T. Johnson, and

{later securing Johnson's release “to {return him to a condition of peonabout May 30,” Mr. Tysinger |

said. Mr. Biggers was accused of work-

| ing the Negroes for 50 cents to $1

a day on his farm, taking out all but about 50 cents or $1 a week for their fines,” Mr. Tysinger said. “He never would give any receipts and the Negroes said they didn’t { know when they had paid up and were out of debt,” Mr. __ | charged. He also said some of the

Negroes had complained to the FBI of being beaten, Mr. Biggers, indicted in 18168 on

a peonage charge, was acquitted after a first hearing had resulted in a mistrial. Mr. Biggers declined comment yesterday when arraigned before | U. 8. Commissioner David J. Meyerhardt,

Dies in $13 Room,

NEW YORK, Aug. 28 (U. P).— John ° (Frenchy) Sucher was the {putt of many jokes by the patrons of McSorley's (old ale house, the |city’s oldest saloon. { Mr. Suchér, an aged waiter, al-| {ways carried a copy of PFinancial|’ !Journal in his hip pocket. Customers kidded him and asked for tips on the market. Mr. Sucher died in a ‘$13 a month

oom. Officials announced today that he {owned 450 shares of stocks valued at $60,000. He had no relatives.

2 ENGINE HELICOPTER IS UNDERGOING TESTS

By Science Service ST. LOUIS, Aug. 28.—The first] twin-engine helicopter, largest plane | of its type in the world, has been

Louis Municipal airport here for | several months, it was revealed | today. | Known as the XHJD-1, the heli- | copter was built for the navy by the McDonnell Aircraft Corp. in ! collaboration with the navy's bureau of aeronautics, With a cruising speed of 100 miles per hour carrying a useful load of 3000 pounds, the craft is powered by two 450-horse« power Pratt & Whitney Wasp Jr. |engines.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Prossitt, and Prank, Martha Kine, At City—Hurdy, Ollie Wilson. : | At Coleman—Earl, Dorothy Marple, Robert, Wilma Jayne eard. At Methodist—Don, Melinda Charles, Hilda Settles; erine Kimble;

and

McEboy Isham, Kathe James Dorothy Brown;

Rev. Harold, LaVon Davis; George, Elsea | §

Margaret Lever; Ralph, A | William, Madeline Maish; Ross, and John. Madelen Peifree, At St. Vincent's— Walter, Matilda West Herbert, Frances Henderson. At Home— Harold, Eaiherine Powers, W. Minnesota; arles, May 131 8. Til,

nes Early; arold, Jean |

2118 Padgett, | Oriental; Avis Rivers, “934 Park: Nelsori; Robert, Bellefontaine,

i | Herbert, | 1409 English { |

Ralph,’ 1228 . New Yorki BR rion 341 N. Park; Nancy McGee, 1653 Alvord | Boys At ° St. Francis-— William, | Oliver, Marjorie Lydick Bush Prentiss, Marian Ralph, Margaret Kekar, Thelma Crawford, At City-—-Marlin, Belly Jones | At Coleman Norville, Alice Wesley, Thelma Stout,

At Methodist—Bertie, Sallie Slagle;

and

Belly Oral Hutcherson; and Jame

Hays, and ChesHori Carrico; Louis, Patricia Vieira; A Leorn, Martha | Clara Argabright thmeyer, and ay-

Martha | Davis William, | Meredith, Geneva Re | mond, Bonnie Harold |

Fox

At. St. Vincent's—Thomas, Charlotte MeNelis aul, Dorothy, Russell, Edwin, Mary Owen, and Ralph, Faye Helke At Emhardt- Albert, Margaret Rollings At Home Robert, Susie Barnes, 1741 | Keystone; William, Grace Stantley, $01 | Locke Green, Margaret Smith, 931 E Gladys Stansifer, Stanley,

| 25th; Edmund, | E Ww ashington; { 812 Eastern; Virgil, ais 8. Noble: Gus, West; Earl, Norma or Robert, Gloria Pace, Boulevard: George, Lizzie Mosler, N Tremont, and Russell, | 1025 8. Benate

433%, Lelia Thomas, Florence Carver, Thelma Perkins, 144 Griswold,

| 1746 8031 142 | Mary Harris,

| DEATHS

cirrhosis of live Ora Luebking 4, . coronary thrombosis. Grace Pfeiff, 64 ,at City, cerebral hemor

rhage Edna Blakeley, 49, at 043 Massachusetts

cerebral hemorrhage Clyde B. ayton, 64, at Methodist, abscess

nephritis, Long, cardiac de-

15623 Broadway,

William Scott, 8, at Riley, Charles Wilson, 68, at compensation,

Tysinger |a

$60,000 Is Found!

Catherine Flowers, and Oral, |g

William. Arvenia Rusher, 1633 | Beulah Garrison, 1113% | ba

Clifford, Mable

: Fough

Ore Wedding Dy DEFEND FARMER (Campus Males | IN'SLAVE' CASE To Match Gals

In Garb, Color

By BARBARA BUNDSCHU

United Preas Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Aug. 28.-—Gentle-men, are you embassassed by the [hair on your chest? Do you keep your shirt buttoned up as the temperature soars? Take hope—you need no longer forego the casual elegance of an open collar. Buy a dickey to cover it up. | » AND THAT'S only one of a handful of steals from feminine fashions which sportswear have turned into their fall line of back to college clothes for men. Bosom interest, winter white, fur blended woolens, plaids, are all there to put the male on the campus into direct and gaudy competition with his co-ed sisters, The dickey—or hirsute covering bib—comes in built-in fashion in a number of McGregor's shirts. Most aottractive, a Jacquard patterned cover-upper inserted in the neckline of a bright red shirt,

» » ~ THE CONVERTED - TO-CHEST bosom interest is shown in a neat group of striped-round-that-part-of-the-anatomy shirts. The aurora borealis circles the chest and sleeves |of a white flannel skirt with a northern rainbow. A gray woolen confines its red, white and blue stripe to the front of the chest and the sleeves. Other shirts are shown in all over clan plaids—the hoys will have to shop fast to keep them to themselves. shirttail which may be worn in or out—is shown for both sexes in a bright yellow and black check. » ~ ¥

tired of fox-hole drab. Brightest mote in the show was) a ski suit—which- should eliminate | for all time any possibility of get- | ting lost in the woods.

navy blue, topped with a fireman's red shirt, covered with a blue

acquard pattern. The hooded waterproof topper was winter white, lined in red to match the shirt.

| decker lining in gold shearling and iy thermostatic,” whatever that

So ahead, boys, campus.

BOY SCOUTS ASSIST IN STATE FAIR WORK

Boy Scouts of the east district,

brighten the

{Central Indiana council, are as- |

| sisting in preparations for the | Study can be a pleasure state fair this week. Directing when your surroundings operations of Troops 6, 19 and 48 nd h are Thomas Creassor, Karl Hof- are attractive a an

mann and Harold Keltch. Currently 50 youths of Troop and | Explorer post 28, Meadlawn Chris-

{tian church, are camping at Ar- |

SEARCHED BY BRITISH undergoing tests at the Lambert-St. |tesian park. Harvey Gill is scout- |

Next week sea scout ship | Grace Methodist church, will! Skipper

master. 41, camp on Freeman lake. | Earl Koelling will be in charge.

RAIN SPOILS TRUMAN PLANS FOR FISHING

U. S. NAVAL BASE, BERMUDA, Aug. 28 (U. P.).—President Truman, who turned his vacation away

from New England because of the | weather, {all sunshine in Bermuda. Bermuda gave taste yesterday of what he has called “California weather” spoiled his fishing plans.

for five hours and was cloudy the | rest of the day.

h~ 0) I a IY i)

eV 8 | LC)

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A shacket—a jacket with |

McGREGOR SAYS it's convinced | the returning to college veteran is |

| ALL SET TO GO BACK TO SCHOOL ...

The trousers were a conventional |

weater sporting a red and white

For real elegance, there's a cold | day “Klondike coat” in a conven-| tional enough tan with a beaver! |dyed sheepskin collar, a double

knows now that it's not the President a |

and | It rained |

ORO ed

SWOT pS

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LOCAL SCOUT HEAD GETS MIGHIGAN POST

Kenneth W. Taylor, district scout executive here for the last two and a half years, has been named assist ant scout executive of the Summer Trails council at Bay City, Mich, The change is effective Sept. 1. Mr. Taylor will move his family to Midland, Mich. No successor here has been named yet, Delmer H. Wilson, Central Indiana scouting executive, said. A farewell party for Mr. Taylor will be held by south district of Marion county scouters at Camp Kiwanis which he was instrumental in developing. Lloyd Byrne, district commissioner, and Robert Bidlack, district chairman, will be in charge. A graduate of the national train|ing school for boy scout executives, | Mr, Taylor was a volunteer scouter in Flint, Mich., before entering the professional service. He has been awarded the Silver Beaver for distinguished service to boyhood and holds the ;Scoutmasters’ Gold Key training award. He is a member of the Order of the Arrow and the American Camping association,

$1600 DISAPPEARS FROM HOME HERE

While Joe Mitchell was away on vacation $1600 disappeared from a steel cabinet in the basement of his home at 5416 N. Illinois st. The theft was reported by Mr. Mitchell's brother, Isaac (Tuffy) Mitchell, who learned the door of the cabinet had been pried open Aug. 17. He sald his brother kept the money at home for check-cash-ing purposes.

LOCAL

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BRIEFS

The Edelweiss Ladies’ society will hold a card party at 8:15 p. m, Aug. 31 In the Southside Turner's hall, 3068 Prospect st. Mrs, Albert Amthor and Mrs, George Welker win} be in charge.

The Second Ward Democratic club will meet at 8 p. m, Aug. 30) at 2428 E. 10th st, { There's a draught this morning in Bill's tavern, 2179 Bluff rd, and | ft hasn't got anything to do with | beer. Because Bill's wasn't open | after midnight last night, it's wide open this morning, Front and rear windows are broken out. William Bowen, proprietor, ‘said two drunks| left his establishment shortly be- | fore closing time, Later, after he had padlocked the door, they returned and demanded entry. They) were still thirsty, they yelled. Mr. Bowen wouldn't oblige so they heaved a stone through his plate | glass window, valued at $200. Then they went around the rear and shattered a small window there. Mr, Bowen routed them with four shots from his automatic.

Lucky's tavern, 1012 E. Washing-| ton st, was robbed last night of |$75, a cameo ring valued at $00, a | revolver and 30 cartons of cigarets by thieves who forced open a rear door, John Black, proprietor, re-| ported to police. — | Burglary of $130 from the Silver Moon cafe, 221 8. Illinois st was | discovered today by Louie Tetcoft, | 957 N. Warman ave, watchman, Al ladder placed under a skylight was)

found by police. |

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of School Needs Many at Drastically || Reduced Prices!

ance. From the Home Treasures Shop

Student Desk Good looking and practical, with wide working surface.

Desk Lamp

with 5 pieces. A treasure fo

Cute Note Paper Assorted Styles (Were 58c Box)

19¢

“A Fine Assortment

Choice of maple or walnut finish

Handsome all-metal desk lamp X | with sturdy base and fluorescent vl bulb

g | Desk Set

Beautiful leather-covered set 16 25 J es. : r school and afterward 5

... so add several “ 3. these bargain-wise items to your back-to-school list. They'll make your campus-quarters the envy of your fellow classmates . . . with hardly a dent in your school allow-

%24 99 $12.95

CALL LI. 1556 For Friendly, Courte

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ous

WASHINGTON and CAPITOL

LIBERAL TERMS

Big

Scrap Books (Were $1.00)

2%9¢

Photo Albums

(Were 59¢)

PEOPLES OUTFITTING COMPANY

Paper Weights (Were 98¢)

49¢

> 7 “ Decorative Waste Baskets Choice of colors and sizes (Were $1.39 to $2.69)

98¢c

Index Memo Pads For Phone or Addresses (Were $1.10)

59¢

Distinctive Bgok-Ends Selection of

Designs

(Were $2.95 to $5.95)

$1.19 to $2.95

2-Volume Set Dictionary (Were $3.95)

$1,95 Set