Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 September 1946 — Page 2

Paris Hints U.S. May Delay Minor Treaties to German Pact. By SEXSON E. HUMPHREYS

Timed Telegraph Editor A high American official in Paris

today described Secretary of State

James F. Byrnes’ German speech as a bold notification that if there i& {0 be & “battle for democracy” th Germany, the United States Is in it to the end." Other reaction around the world to Mr. Byrnes’ Stuttgart address: ‘ONE: Diplomatic sources in Washington believed that the United States may lead a move to force early drafting of peace terms for Germany, even at the expense of sidetracking the treaties presently beisg negotiated for axis satellites. * TWO: London newspapers gave warm praise. The Daily Telegraph said the speech will “rank among the historic pronouncements of American statesmanship; the Daily Mail said the speech will “go| - around the world like a breath of fresh air” THREE: Amercan and British licensed newspapers in Berlin spoke

ev THE INDIANAPOLIS . TIMES

arned U.S. will Battle Tor Democracy In Reich

-pl

SATU

gis 0 » v

RDAY, SEPT. LA 1946

ELEVEN-YEAR-OLD Paul Dur: bin is a champion gardener, He also is an efficient Times

carrier. . The son of Mr. and Mrs. David

A. Hall, 5311 E. 34th: st, Paul has been puttering around in' his own garden for “as long as he can remember.” Two years ago be joined the 4- H club and+this year he dug some vegetables out of his garden to exhibit at the Tag, » SOBER- FACED “Judges passed by his exhibits and nrumbled among themselves. As competition cioied Paul nurtured a worried look., But he need not have done so for he earned three firsts, one second and: one third place. Blue ribbons adorned his baby lima beans, bush beans and beets. Red ribbons lay among his pickles and summer squash. A white ribbon added sparkle to his Nancy Hall sweet Potaioes. Yan » - PAUL'S skill it growing things was not confined to the state fair. He began his ribbon collection at fairs in Warren and New Bethel counties. Gardening time is just about over now. So Paul plans to devote his time to school and his newspaper route, which is in the vicinity of th st. and Emerson ave,

Times Carrier Add

Bie ‘Ribbons for The Times .

Ee bhi

2] " Pr

. 11-year-old Paul Durbin, Times carrier and ace Fardens, walked AWAY from the state fair with enough ribbons to “choke a horse.”

to Laurels at Fair

of the speech as a “decisive step for real peace.” The Russian cen- | sor refused to approve a favorable —sommentary written for one of the | Soviet-licensed morning papers. POUR: American editorial reaction was generally favorable. The New York Herald-Tribune said Mr. Byrnes’ program was “clear and essentially fair” The New York | Daily News, however, saw the speech as an indication that both the An-|

glo-Americans and the Russians | postponement of the general assemwere trying “to win German help bly of the. United Nations set for syllabus for driver training, adopt- | Se {ed by the board this summer, will Paul Henri Spaak, assembly presi- | be incorporated in the compulsory | | dent,

in the next war.’ Ne Moscow Comment Yet

Five foreign ministers will meet tomorrow night to discuss the possible |

UN COMPROMISE

‘New Session jon Scheduled for . Tomorrow.

Sept. 23.

lished a 35-line summary of the in Brissels:

speech without comment. In Paris, one of Secretary Byrnes’ closest advisers on German policy

and west over Germany was

{will not attend tomorrow's meeting. |

{He will be represented by A. V.| implied that the battle between east | | Alexander. It

on. whether U. 8. Secretary of State

Brigin's Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin returned to London today and

was not known |

He said he thought Mr. Byrnes’ | James F. Byrnes would return from

~forthright statement on American his week-end vacation in Germany | policy had a better than 50-50 in time to attend the meeting.

chance of averting a complete | breach between the Soviet Union | and the Anglo-American powers. Some Paris diplomatic circles, anticipating a violent Soviet reaction as. well ss bitter French reac

Comipromise Likely | A compromise solution to the dis- |

agreement ameng the Big Four over | : themselves,

emphasis on safety this year. school parleys have been called to! map plans for more effective work | {by the safety patrols.

BIG FIVE SEEKS Public Schools Will Open

Door to 54,000 Students

(Continued From Page One)

|available not only to students but |

to the entire community.

“school board has introduced ‘a new |

plan. The 1-B's will have to at-|, ng for thé new school 63, at in Manual Training, Aresenal Tech[tend only half-day sessions for the 1115 Traub ave,

| first week of school.

Pre- |

A 20-lesson

Visual Aid Increased

Typical of this philosophy are)

which call for

New construction and a thorough

clean-up program this summerhave of youngsters, who already are eye{ing the school calendar for the date

ut a spotless finish on school

buildi md ground has been invited to attend, {health and safety course taught i Wl iiss 10) STounes.

Moscow newspapers today pub-,.: nag not yet replied. He is now [all high schools.

Several thousand seats and desks!

have been refinished; every one. of | {the 14,000 classrooms have been

The success of visual aids for in- | washed or painted; heating and

| struction in the armed forces has ventilating plants led to plans for increased use of paired; halls and floors have been this means of instruction in public scrubbed. | schools.

have been re-

Higher than last year, the

Nearly 75 per cent of the schools | budget of $10,562,341.50 o 1

instances the schools,| are

In some

here own their own sound movie 47 will¥ permit additional improve-/t5 construction of an underpass at | projectors, while the school board | ments in the school system,-officials |

|has suficient equipment for the re- believe, maining sthools.

Elementary pupils have been ad-

vised by school officials that the 75filming pictures ‘cent text book rental fee has been hazard in the community, asserted | pound.

who have not been enrolled previously report for classes at 1:30 p. m. Monday. The remaining high school students start the semester {at 8:15 a. m. Monday. Night School Starts Night school also begins: next | week. Registration will be held from |6 to 9 p. m. Monday and Tuesday nical: and Crispus Attucks high Classes will start Wednes-

recollect oldtimers. But, no matter what they say, it's “back to the grind” for the majority

{of the 1947 summer vacation. It's

Friday, June §,.1 June 6, 1947.

WEST SIDERS FIGHT

PLAN FOR UNDERPASS,

| Haughville residents are opposed

{the B. & O. railroad crossing, W. Michigan st. and Holmes ave,

FAR LIVESTOCK

BREAKS. RECORD

Prices Paid for Winners Match Attendance.

Record attendincé at the state fair, totaling 627,047 paid admissions during the eight-day event that closed last night, was matched today by record prices paid for ribbonwinding livestook. A total attendance, including| those admitted free four days and three nights ‘was estimated by fair

(officials at 719,139.

Those attending spent an. estimated $650,000 for midway and other concessions, Coliseum, grandstand and fairgrounds admissions, The fair board received $48,430.71 as its share of a midway “take” of

$139,773.74, net after taxes, Grand-

stand and Coliseum "admissions totaled $161,431.82, net after taxes. In a closing day auction, $6 a pound ‘was paid for prize beef »n the hoof, while $7 a pound, equaling the world record price, was paid for prize pork. A 4-H grand champion barrow brought a figure that tied the alltime high bid for pork-at last year's Internatio Eivestock exhibition at Chi , while the 4-H and open grand champion steer brought twice a8 much as any previous fairauction beef. $5280 for Champion Steer Turnstiles yestérday recorded 66,210 paid admissions, another in eight record days of attendance. Glen Carson, 17-year-old Liberty youth, received $5280 for his champion, pure-bred Aberdeen-Angus steer, weighing 880 pounds. Purchaser was the Hughes-Curry Packing Co. Inc., Anderson. It will be sold at retail by the Hoosier market of that city. Robert Miller, a Topeka high school senior, received $1890 for his champion barrow, bought by Stark & Wetzel, Indianapolis packers. The same packer bought the reserve champion at 65 cents a pound from its owner, Raymond Dorrell, Brookville. Calf Brings 76 Cents a Pound A 4-H Hereford champion calf, weighing- 1040 pounds, owned by Mary Ann Burkett, living near Rochester, brought 76 cents a pound. Its owner is at Riley hos-

| pital here, recovering from an at-

tack of poliomyelitis. Ruth Ann Witter, Liberty, was owner of a reserve champion Shorthorn steer, shown in the 4-H club

“This underpass would create a

postponement of the general assem- | ypjch jt is expected, will be useful increased to $1. For this fee the| Mrs. William H. Owen, president

{bly is believed to be in the offing.

| for improving teaching Jechiigues, children are furnished all of the

tion to some parts of the ae) The United States was: the only | ang for acquainting the public With| required’ books . for a semester's

not have crystallized the east-ver-| sus-west breach.

U. S. Officials in Reich Happy | Paris.

Military and diplomatic men in|

policy, wondered if the speech may |

assembly to meet in New York as

(scheduled, while the peace confer-|eqycation, lance continues simultaneously in| head a campaign to improve the | It appeared that the United heqith of school children through |

{States might have to. retreat,

at more

great power still holding out for the | sehool activities.

As director of health and phy sical Emmett

atlequate periodic

work.

{of Tibbs Avenue and Eagle Creek |ciuic league. “We should advocate

Schedule for opening of schools is|that the city build an elevation.”

A. Rice will as follows:

During a meeting of three West

Half-day sessions wil be hel® for side civic organizations at Mrs.

Full day, classes begin

charge of United States policy in least in part, from its lone-handed examinations and conferences with | Wednesday.

Germany, were jubilant about Byrnes’ speech.” After months of | failure, frustration and futility, they were happy that Secretary Byrnes! at last had defined American policy in detail, ONE: Set forth American policy | on Germany's frontiers. TWO: Served notice that he would not revise upwards the Potsdam reparations agreement. THREE: Promised that the United States will stay in Germany as] long as any other allied occupying | ‘Power.

ment on the last point that made the men on the ground in Germany happiest. = ~ May Delay Paris Parley

In Washington, the problem of writing a German settlement is considered so urgent that some officials freely predict that Mr, Byrnes will welcome a temporary’ termination “bf the stalemated peace discussions | at Paris, Mr. Byrnes himself emphasized yesterday that the allies should make clear to the German people “without delay” just what peace

For the first time he has: y

| session was put off, or transferred {to Europe.

It was Secretary Byrnes’ state | British Foreign Secretary Ernest]

{ment, yesterday said he would eon-

position. Molotov Insistent i

Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. school system to make “its facilities

parents of pre-school age children.

A trend has developed in the

Beginning pupils will

all elementary school pupils Monday! Owen’s home, 3707 W. Michigan &t., medical | and Tuesday.

Thursday night, it was announced

{that a petition of more than 1000 | attend names would be sent to the city [aif -day sessions for the first week. works board protesting plans for

High school freshmen and others'the underpass as submitted.

Molotov, leading the fight for post- | {ponement of the United Nations meeting, told the Big Five yesterday that the peace conference would {have to be interrupted or postponed |

unless the United Nations assembly |

A weakening of British opposition {to Mr. Molotov's proposal left the {United States unsupported. China {and France favor a poftponement.

{ Bevin, previously against postpone-

sider a postponement if it was not long and did not interfere with a scheduled Big Four meeting on Germany and Austria this fall. | The American position, originally taken by Mr, Byrnes, has been maintained by James C, Dunn, new {ambassador to Italy, substituting for Mr. Byrnes in the Big Five meeting yesterday.

South Tyrol Accord Reached The Austrian and Italian delega-

terms they can expect. This, he said, was essential to general Buropean reconstruction - because of Germany’s economic importance. The U. 8. desire for an early peace settlement for Germany already has been blocked once by the Boviet government, However, the Big Four powers did agree to a foreign minister's meeting later this year to consider what to do about Germany,

ASKS FT. WAYNE STATION WASHINGTON, Sept. 7 (U, P). —The application of Merlin H. Smith, lawyer, Van Wert, O., for & 250-watt standard wavelength radio station at Pt. Wayne, Ind, was before the federal communication commission today.

tions to the peace conference today {submitted to the conference the | text of an agreement between them on the South Tyrol question. The agreement provides for local | language rights and regional autonomy and for the free interchange {of -goods in the area, which has! been in dispute between Italy and Austria. It was the first formal agreement reached at the conference by any| of the various commissions.

VOTE REGISTRATION OFFICES ARE LISTED

«Branch offices for the registra- | tion of voters for the Nov. § elec- |

«Cash You

| Amount! 12

“150.00 | 16129 | 13.44 Tah Im 1792"

— an tion will be open today and tomor- | i |row from 1 p. m. to 9 p. m. at the ; ~ | {ollowing places: { Personal | ROBAY 4th Ward: Fairfield Food JHaTRst 114 | OANS i Fairfield ave. Schoo E 33d st. - or residence, 3027 N New i BoB st. Behooi | ; 76, 703 B. 30th st. ¥ boi and Recreation | [Dept., 101 E 27th ANY WORTHY TOMORROW 1 Sth Ward: Resid 3 * PURPOSE | Snyder's Alto Bertion isn NN No

2842 Paris ave. enwood ave.; School #7, | Indianapolis ave. bus waiting aoe 5th

YMCA GROUP MEETS AT CAMP ON SEPT. 14

| Dr. Thomas E. Jones, or Earlham college, will speak at | the Indianapolis Y, M. C. A. fall] planning conference Sept. 14 at the Y. M. C. A. camp on Flat Rock river near St. Paul. - Major projects to be urged at the

|3em ence, Pire Jat jon

— po

youth fund.

{FSBIANAPOLIS CLEARING Hou SE | For the Day ;

= include camp develop-!

HO, H00 5 02,000

president |

ment, building Reeds and the world!

vue wearner FO TOLAST via ACME TELIPIOTO

T. whe. PAT'S PEND COPR 1946 KDW. L.A.

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Rain is indicated for the Atlantic seaboard states {rom Delaware to the Caro-

linas, and most parts of New York state, occurring Saturday afternoon and.evening or Sunday morning. ‘The central plains (see |

affected areas on map) and east-

| ern Rockies will have showers and |

thunderstorms.

The middle Atlantic coast will have overcast skies and occasional

drizzle or rain due to the influ. | ence of a stream of warm, moist air aloft, and streaming northward over that section of the | country. Cold’ Canadian air has pushed | into the northern part eof the

{ nation and will overspread the | |

| sections north and west of the | “cold air front” pictured on this map. This air is circulating around a high pressure system |

| that is still north of the border,

hut the entire air mass is moving | generally eastward to cover the northern half of the country from

New England the Appalachians | Where _|

to the Rocky mountains, ‘the front is marked “standing” it 1s stationary (showing no per-

ceptible movement) and Weather {

pp tit tt 80

Eyes Examined

and Glasses Fitted

“DR. DAVID TAVEL

OPTOMETRIST 16 W, Wash, Bor Claypool Hotel id.

BROWNSVILLE .

’

ir the areas along that part of the

front will develop from upper air |

activity: Showers there are expected to persist during the period of the forecast, as will those in the frontal zone of the cold front, (See map.) Warm, moist air heading northward to the northern plains from the Gulf of Mexico will overrun or “top” the cool Canadian air that has invaded the north central states for the moist air is lighter than the cold air.. The interaction of these two air

| masses will result in the cloudy

skies, showers and thunderstorms in the corn and grain belt that lies between the Missouri and Arkansas rivers, as illustrated in the Fotocast.

Slightly moist air from out of |

the Canadian high pressure area will be flowing westward into the

| eastérn Rockies and light showers

will .result as this air‘ lifts over the rougly and rising terrain.

LEGEND

SP onze

SCATTERED SHOWERS

er] AFFECTED AREA AIR

> Lov THUNDERSTORM vi RAIN

Most ‘of the South and West are promised clear skies Local frost is scheduled for the northern Nevada valleys,

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau Data in Central Daylight Time Sept. 1, 1946

* Ml

“Sunrise ... 6:19 Sunset..... 7:07

| Precipitation for 24 hrs ending. 7: 7 uN. 00 4.57

Total precipitation since J

exhibition, that brought 50 cents a

Mrs. Norma Ensley, wife of the operator of LaRue's restaurant here,

12 ‘head of the 4-H club stock. { Grand champion mare of the Belgian horse show ending yesterday ‘was shown by Michigan State college. ‘The reserve champion mare was shown by Meadowbrook Farms, Rochester, -Mich. « Grand Champion Bull

In the final “cattle division; the grand champion “Ayrshire bull was shown by Scottwood. Farms, Huntley, Ill, which also exhibited the grand- champion female:

Donald Kramer, Clay county, one of a number of youths attending 4-H club camps at the fair, ‘won a $100 scholarship to Purdue uni: | versity. Jerry Joe Myers, living near |Crawfordsville, won a $50 scholtarship. June M. Sparks and Laveta M. Smith, both of Hancock county,

won the 4.H club rural amateur)

| entertainment contest. Other Scholarship Winners

Other youths who won scholarships to Indiana colleges and universities are Mary Ann Stieglitz, Kosciusko county, and Floyd -Im- { mell, Lagrange county, $60 each to | Purdue university; Uldené Chnist- | enberry, Marion county, $100, Butler university: Catherine Pflum, Fayette county, [tral college: Jeanne Godfrey, Sullivan county, $69, Indiana - State | Teachers’ college; Virginia Hillyard, Gibson county, and Jean Brashaber, Monroe county, $60, Indiana university, and Caroljean . Smith, [Delaware county, $66, Ball State Teachers’ college. :

TURNERS’ AUXILIARY "WILL MEET MONDAY

| The Athenaeum Turners\ auxil|iary will hold their first meeting for

| the fiscal year 1946-47 at. dinner Monday at 6 p. m. in the Athenaeum.*

A representative of the Indianapolis district of the federal bureau

of investigation will speak. Mrs. Carl Sputh, Sr., will give a report of the national convention just

concluded here. Miss Anna Mayer

| Deficiency since Jan nN will preside The following table shows the : tem- — " . perature in o er cities re wan 10+ POISON EVIDENCE | Bo wy omg Li ii, GROWING STRONGER Cincinnati ,...... 90 58 Cleveland MR Tawan neve vn errs 8 68 CHICAGO, Sept. 7 (U, P). — A | Bvaneviite 0s 08 33 [hospital report today strengthened | Rt Wayhe she Fe ausvenannane 3 the possibility that James M. Ra- | inatanaeli (eftyr tool 8% 70 gen Sr., wealthy racing news czar, | Los Angeles Avant iay 50 | was poisoned. 1 Reve | Miam let ail u Michael Reese hospital, wher |New Orleans : #1 ee Ragen died Aug. os Feported thats t New York, . -iv.ciieiiniiinn treating him was in- | Oklak OIF fearer trace 0 ep |tube used in |Onara WY Buon 84. 70 |tact and. its mercury unspilled when 8 "Lous Banas f it was removed from the body after Washington. p.C 78 Ragen had died.

in» Best ‘500d «The dF 0 eats 4 "ary

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Limited enrollment, Opening class 7 P. M. Tuesday or ‘stop in for further partied)

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SALES PROMOTION

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course with 30 “practical case” of sales promotion, Anew and seeking post-war careers. under G I. Bill

evening, Sept. 17. . Write, phone

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celebrated her birthday by buying |

$100, Indiana Cen-|

WASHINGTON

Wallace. His soothe business.

s » » Cabinet Members Speak Voters will hear cabinet members—Attorney General Clark in the border states, Agriculture Secretary Anderson in the farm belt,

assignment — to

West, Labor Secretary Schwellenbach’ in industrial centers. Secretary of State Byrnes may even get in a lick. There's little demand for Treasury Secretary Snyder. “Little cabinet” members, too, will be on tour, Undersecretary of State Clayton, Assistant Secretary Braden are signed up. ‘So is Reconversion Director Steelman.’ » " u REPUBLICANS plan five-man congressional “strategy” commit-

| Mr. Brown is taking duties seri- | ously, overstepping fumttions of | Rep. Halleck (Ind.). congressional campaign committee chairman, and making generous promises of campaign funds. Money isn’t rolling into G. 0. P. treasury as fast as national com- | mittee would like to see it. Officials blame summer doldrums, expect big contributors to come through later. Democrats aren't wealthy, either.

Party Criticism NATIONAL chairmen of both parties are catching their: share of criticism from lower levels. Hinterland Republicans say Chairman Carroll Reece hasn't lived up to billing.” Chief “com=plaint against Mr. Reece: No zip. Chief complaint against Democrats’ Bob Hannegan: Same. Sure bet: Mr. Hannegan is through if Republicans win either house. MORE POLITICS : Senator Taft (R. O.) will await outcome of congress elections before deciding 'hether to seek presidential | nomination in 48. { Friends are sure he'll run, say | he'll be as open about candidacy as Mr. Stassen.. Stock market break and shipping injected new “gloom into Democrats’ camp. Ex-Governor Bricker of Ohio, G. O. P. senatorial nominee, list- | ed net worth at “not less than” $100,000 in application with others to build new Columbus radio station.

» » » VICE ADM.- W. H. P. Blandy, boss of atom bomb tests, is top candidate to succeed Adm. Nimitz as chief of naval operations Adm. Nimitz’ was appointed for four-year team, reaches retirement ago next year.

highest job: Adm. Radford, chief of air operations, Adm. Denfeild, personnel chief. Adm. Blandy gained stature in { ‘Bikini mission, with army air fOrces chiefs among his loudest | boosters. Unlike some: other ad- | mirals; he can look beyond battleships to see future of A-bomb. Adm. Nimitz was appoirited Tor | war service, is tired of- Washington, wangs to ‘quit so successor can direct long-range planning, Navy is resigned to some sort of unification with army, hopes | it will go no farther ‘than co- | ordination under presidential order, thinks Adm. Blandy fits into that picture. Reorganization of | congre! mittes, will give anti-unification forces control, thus minimizing chances for merger by legislation. | » » FJ STATE and war departments are at odds over plan to equip | and train armies south of border. State officials fear program would | produce rash of South American wars, contribute nothing. to hemisphere security. | They suspect army brass of | wanting to create pleasant peace- | time assignments for generals and | colonels. ‘Particularly they’ re anx- | jous to prevent Peron’s Argentina | from acquiring bombers which might stimulate expansionist ideas.

® x =» | | |&-Men Called Home FBI is quietly recalling all |

agents assigned to South and | Central American .embassies, | Hereafter there'll be’ no G-men |

A Weekly Sizo0p % the Washington

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

‘Interior Secretary Krug in the |*

Other possibilities for navy’s !

, with reshuffling of com- \

(Continued From Page One) .

Businessman. Alfred Schindler, undersecretary of commerce, will be used as offset to his boss, Mr.

anywhere 6utside continental U. 8, and, possessions.’ Withdrawal is part of new sys tem under which central intelligence group will take over listen ing posts. During war FBI kept watch on Fascist elements, helped Latin American police in subvere sive group roundups.

. » » » . Coal Mine, Business NAVY. is so determined: yo get out of coal mining business 1t will wish job off -on some clvillan agency if-operators-apd John L. Lewis don't reach agpeement soon, Adm. Moreell, mine administrator, has summoned both sides for another “session Tuesday. Secretary Forrestal has taken hand in getting navy out of mines, citing “budgetary considerations” and other jobs to be done. » = n % THREATENED billion dollar cut in war' department funds leaves generals glum. If ground forces, has to take heavy cut, aire borne and amphibious maneuvers will suffer. Army holds they're vital for teaching green recruits modern combat conditions. Ground forces will fight to save infantry, artillery, armored and other schools. Economy also threatens general reserve set up for emergency, originally planned as four divisions—two infantry, one each of airborne and armored, organized in two corps.

Army plan still is to be “able to mobilize force of 4,500,000 within year after “next” M-day. = = " ON THE PRICE FRONT: Housewives soon will pay more for cooking and salad oils made from cottonseed. Ceilings will be increased to keep in line with bute ter, on_which controls. were lifted, and hog lard; for which OPA has granted iricrease. Furniture will cost about 25 per cent’ more. Retailers must sell present stocks at old ceilings. New goods will be higher. Agriculture department experts predict government loans will be required next year to keep wheat prices at 90 per cent of parity re=-

quired by law. ‘ Reason: Drop in export demand, prospect of bumper crop. = ® »

“Dry” Oklahoma reports blended whisky selling at $6 a fifth as against $12 to $15 a year ajo. Explanation: Returning GI's

| flocked into “importing” business,

broke the market.

BOMBAY DEATH TOLL 220 BOMBAY, Sept. 7 (U. P.).—An official announcement foday placed the casualty toll for the week-long Hindu-Moslem rioting in Bombay at 220 dead and 569 injired:" Dis= turbances have subsided.

—We Cater to Parties!

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here,

Democrat: tack Sta

By | Republican fire an entir ammunition prelin issues by pi today. Republican % protest vot administratio war read just ages, prite c say little abo Democrajic and state Lie vast. list qf v as waste, 0 eteering in tl publican regi Ideas

Opposing widely differ ues the vot

ttention to tion when m are running f In analyzir nuniber of i ing listed on County F Henty E. Os means a pro national De tion *A Jot. of | or the way it Mr. Ostrom He and n leaders are

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against shor trol. Agre: All politic: large indepe

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But the LT sure most of say what par low this yea) per cent of to vote a pr of local G. O. had in the la “The peopl a lot about t government & ing to prot Democratic Boetcher.

00 WI MINIST

Approxima expected to a vention of th of the Churci and Tuesday. Convention Martin, Ande nounced thai ington, will opening servi North Side C King, pastor deliver the © Keynote a will be given Akron, O., author and le God. Later in th Fleenor, rece ary from Eg

.missionary: s¢

missionary 1 at the sessiol Taking pal ings will be apolis; E. E L. E. Foudy Hatch, Napp Porte; W, C. Layne, Loga Lagrange; E Bend; Lowr W. E. Reed, / Smith, NO A NEW YOR The Daily | last night wi ing to the ! the conseque ror to receive did not ‘incl list of essen handle durin