Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 September 1946 — Page 2

5%

Delegates Back a ce on Bulgar Claim

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

a D

i 3 v ”

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 11, 1948" |

> FA TS yi gi

fT —

Nearly 50 new cases of polio were reported during the past 10

days but the state board of health |doesn’t yet constitute an epidemic.” said that the disease had not yet;

Sentenced Abroad 50 NEW POLIO CASES [ior the vesk ending Sept. 7. or 3

REPORTED IN STATE of communicable disease control,

“This is unquestionably above the average,” said ‘Mr. Jackson,” but

Mr, Jackson sald 15 new cases

BODIES OF SHOT-DOWN FLIERS ON WAY HOME

ROME, Sept. 11 (U, P)+~A'U, 8. army C-54 transport plane took

Joff from Ciampino airport for the

United States today, carrying five caskets containing the remains of

at 12:05 p. m. (BE D. T) tomorrow after stops at Paris, Iceland and Goose Bay Labrador, A one-hour service was held for the five dead airmen in the airport chapel before the flve 600-pound metal caskets were placed aboard the plane, named the “Crescent Caravan.” The ceremony had been

TREATED ‘LIKE STEER,

Shirley C, Hudson, 23, won a divorce yesterday from her husband, Jay, 26, a student of cattle husbandry,

a my

WIFE" WINS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, Sept. 11 (U, P.) ~Mrs,

—

She charged he tied a bed sheet

For Access to Aegean Sea

' PARIS, Sept. 11 (U. P).~~The United States announced today that part in the war against Tialy cost $20,000,000,000 but renounced

reached epidemic proportions in|were reported in Marion county and Indiana. Indianapolis, but added that this A total of 47 “widely scattered” was “still within the limits of norcases were reported to the boardi{mal” for the metropolitan area. .

American fliers shot down by Yugoslav planes Aug. 19. y The plane was due in Washington

postponed two days because the plane had been delayed by engine trouble in Icéland.

around her ankles and suspended her from a chandelier like a steer being prepared for branding.

NY claims against Italy and served notice it had no intention ad : of 's tions bill. / pry ! Eg Ts Deleqaie Willard L. Thorpe told the Italian economic 44 Fabulo 8. com “that the direct American war cost was’ §335,000,000,000, ; 1 U7 ‘of which $20 billion could be allo- | ? ole : 7 a cated against Italy. * insists, it actually can convene on I Ea Jefferson Oaffery, an-|that date without more delays. i 4. other American delegate, attacked gpOOND: ‘Soviet Vice Foreign 5 Bulgaria, denouncing her for "“TUh- | \pinigter Andrei Vishinsky's agree- . Unite "Jess occupation and explojtation” of | one permitting the Italian terri poke + western Thrace and opposed a Bul-|i5iq). political comission here to Picked 1 pl garian claim for cession of that| .. up a subcommittee on the pro- stabular _ + territory to her by Greece. posed Trieste international statute carefull: :.. Mr. Caffery expressed amazement, sneed the conference, and Ac"to the Bulgktian political commis-| a ance of Oct. 5 as the deadline Acme Telephoto. | confisca Lo sion that Bulgaria, an ex-enemy, iso. the commission's report to the William Wedge, 21, of Newton- | remnant "should make a territorial calm. ary session for final considera-| ville, Mass., former G. L and now | trove. against Greece— One of the earliest, ion night watchman of thie United | Millior most steadfast, most courageous Agree to Draw New Line States embassy in Belgrade, Yu- ot and and self-sacrificing of our allies In| .pypp. 1p 4 secret meeting of | goslavia, was seiienced Weday . secre the war.” ; inis-| to eight yeprs imprisonment by a The Soviet Union is supporting | the deputies of the foreign min Yugoslav court on charges of kill- This Bulgaria's claim for western Thrace, ters council, the Soviets are sald to Ing a Yugoslav officer in a jeep when. & which would give her an outlet 10 have agreed to a new draft detall-| joqident in May. He was also Sr bef the Aegean sea. ing the so-called French-line fron-| ordered to pay $8000 in indem- | A : to Bulgaria's Sin wis the st in tier compromise dividing Yugo- nities and court costs. f wn mod ) . slavia, Italy and Trieste, which Mr. & rei enemy had demanded territory from | yoy hag accepted only to map |JNIFICATION OF U. S.| , ‘one of the. victors. Pour today to| form last June and which the Rusotk key the a 3 TD sians were attacking here last week.| * FORCES IS REVIVED An An to feternne the fate of that hotly| FOURTH: As part of a deal for| WASHINGTON, Sept. 11 (U. P). "0 kia disputed frontier area betwen Ttaly Blin suppoet of the nies = —~Army and navy officials were put oumnulat 3 posa - “ and Yugoslavia. tions assembly, Mr. Molotov con- back to work today on ‘a plan for | Joust fo . firmed the July Big Four agree- unification of the armed forces. fo lg Have Russians ment to take up the German prob-| President Truman called top war] pd ao Really Changed ? lem at the Jeteian SBS meet | and navy department officials to the | traskioa By LUDWELL DENNY ; me that Be Ee November | White House yesterday for prelim- | iste Ww Seripps-Howard Staff Writer in discussion of merger legisla-| wall. ; meeting he will confer on a date|inary g eg PARIS, Sept. 11.—Russian Foreign for discussion on Austria. tion to be presented to the next, a] Minister V. N Syatouay Jue so Skeptics Unconvinced Sessia of ougress, teat | staff fol vinced some © i n administration unification | a new Russian policy of genuine| Bul Rone of this appa rent Chon e® | plan—supported by the army but] Yaidai international - co-operation was de- Re 1 all away | opposed by the navy—died in the oa ™ ded 2p at Bis Doent Kremlin a combination of Molotov glibness last congress. | = compile plus wishful thinking on the Part), ,.p 01 0gEs DODGE PLANT precious : explains the sudden flareup |Of some of the Big Five. K a expla optimism bere. ur Mr. Molotov has not yet relented] DETROIT, Sept. 11 (U.P) —Some | iy {Americans and some others, while [On # single one of 26 major disputes| 500 yoriery were refused entrance the kn | * hoping for the best, take a which the Big Four left undecided to the Dodge truck plant of| list fro: i - Missourian’s “show-me” attitude in their five draft treaties, and | months * |which remain the chief business of | Chrysler corporatfon today by picket || =, A Four Arguments Used this conference, lines set up to protest a one-day G Those who believe the Soviet has| Among crucial treaty provisions layoff of 700 second-shift employees. oral i reversed its policy of obstruction, here on which Mr. Molotov has not Whe i which poisoned and paralyzed the pudged from his obstruction are: Equality for national minorities pti first six weeks of this conference,| Genuine United Nations adminis-{and a bill of rights for all Nem cite four developments since Mr. | {ration of , “Trieste free territory”| Skeptics also find Mr. Molotov's Dispo Molotov's return from Moscow: |with adequate enforcement ahd de- refusal to agree to discuss an Als Tan * FIRST: Mr. Molotov's assurance | fense powers, * |trian treaty at” the November con- | tered Vi to Secretary General Trygvie Lie of | Free traffic on the Danube under ference of foreign ministers more the mil the United Nations that if the international authority. significant than his pledge merely! foregone assembly - meeting is postponed a| Economic equality in foreign|to talk about a date for such a dis-| will be time until Oct. 23, as Russia | trade. El. cussion. j All t = been re; | itary g z German { . hiding Hew = é 4. Victor s¥lbumas Liss Fragn ’ ’ . 3 \ wealth C 3 hiding | 23 500,000 { oi Ss final fig | ZL < higher t COLO | DENV | ‘Former Carroll nominee | 1st Col I state pr | publican unoppos i showed Mr. C jority, W. Nevi | Colora Republic unoppos Go | CLASSICAL DM 902 — Grieg, Peer Gynt Suite *2, Ti . Indianapolis Symphony, Sevitzky conducting bE H . DM 1075—Rachmaninoff, Concerto *2 in Ty ve ast ty tar tas dens 2.99 y hie . C Minor, Op. 18<Rubinstein, N. B. C. Sym- 4 % gg - day to ' y DM 899—Dvorak Symphony *5 in E Minor x 2 the Vete phony Orchestra, Golschmann conducfing . " : ; oI { their . 4 6.14 (“New World"), Rochester Philharmonic, ih J ge Tei SRE rE rare ede seus aera . . . * Iturbi conducting. ........ svorrryv i814 > XN section c : \F i nr . y The nr DM 1036—Beethoven, Concerto *1 in C, X 2 a " promine Op, 15—Ania Dorfman, N. B. C. Symphony WP YS prepared a . » % LJ | y . Orchestra, Toscanini conducting... . .. 5.09 POPULAR % | % 5 put thet : fF § . x | A Charle 0Y Sg — : . . g x a DM 1015 A Lowrence Tibbett Program P 148 —Glenn Mier Album, includes out- ix ! X William inclyding | Got Plenty of Nuttin", “Going standing arrangements of Glenn Miller XX: & 4 w., said Home", “On the Rood to Mandalay”, “Te favorites... TT Tan 3.31 x al Al but . Deum" and others 5.09 ‘s EE A wa aay HH 1 3 8s $10,00 P 147 —Smoke Rings: Classics by T. Dorsey, XY i $4! The d DM 1014—Schubert, Symphony “6 in C, Larry Clinton, Freddy Martin, Artie Shaw, : x IR ’ | & ; bers of t London Philharmonic Orchestra, Sir Thomas Duke Ellington, Glenn Miller. ........ 3.31 be K 1 Ruffled Rayon Marquisette Curtains, washable. . Beecham conducting. .............. 5.09 X g J 5 Eggshell color, 52 x 90 in, 9.95 pajr DM ia ’ 1854Astie Shaw: Includes "Frenast, X i | Cushion Dot Ruffled Curtains by Hathaway. Five lengths : 1001 —A Viadimir Herowitz Program Begin the Beguine", "Star Dust”, “Back Bay k « A : i i. 36 x 54 in, 3.25 poir including Saint-Scen's “Danse Macabre” Shuffle”, “Dancing in the Dark”, “Moon- iS yi 36 x 63 in, 3.50 pair At st Fr + J ’ ' 4 .] thur, G Tehaikowsky's “Dumka”, Czerny's "Varia- glow", “Serenade to a Savage". ....3.31 $7 b "gi 36x72 in, 3.50 pair actGily tions on the Aria ‘La Ricordanza'". . . 4.04 : ) 36 x 81 in, 3.95 pair A no : P 73—One, Two, Three, Kick: Congas by ¥ oy 36 x90 in, 4.35 pair Bona. : . . | . an ey. | BA 300. Griey Comune in A Minor, Op. Cugatsisvoneie... Cain reyes 3.31 : Tailored Ninon Curtains, antique ivery color, 44 x 90 in, 3.25 ponel ou 5 , Rubinstein, ila elphia” Symphon Or- i / : ; . amie chestra, Ormandy Sontcing ymp Ye od P 146—Upswing: T. Dorsey, Glenn Miller, hy Cushion Dot Tailored Curtains, ivory color, 37 x 90 in, 3.35 peir Wiliam, . : ym Benny Goodman and Artie Shaw with swing N Zionet Lace Curtains, two patterns, two sizes "2 ci | DPM 939—Beethoven Concerto *5 in E Flat OVO ay sce s vines e i inrve ths 3.31 | , 52 x 87 in, 4.75 panel; 33 x 87 in, 5.90 poir A Ema: 1 Majer, Op. 73, ("Emperor"), Artur Schnabel, P 80— Getting Sentimental with T y Nylon Marq uisette Tailored Curtains, eggshell color, 41 x 81in., 7.95 pair 1518 Br “1 pia : : — i omm 3 ; j pianis t, Chicago Symphony Orchestra, Stock Dorsey ~Ng Wi ] Ruffled Cotton Marquisette Curtains, ivory color. Five length . 3 AU SCF CL oom eras is co saa TTY nani Saraseisserirssy . iA ‘ 45 x 54 in, 3.75 pair RB 4 a om cal 4 51 x 63 in, 4.50 pair A Gide : P 145 Polonaise: A-1 Goodman playi ! ola $34 p Jacque M 910—Kreisler, "These Are My Favorites” ‘ n pays 51x72 in, 4.50 pair i at Sloth : ' hit tunes from the stage production of « / dl ot Melton: “ ‘ ge p the 3 Fo including Tambourine: Chinois”, "Caprice SHE NOME * : ai 51 x 81 in, 4.95 poir lt Gladys inois”, “Liebesfreud”, “La Gitana” and : : . Rn 51 x 90 in, 5.50 pol Mp ry | . + v ller : - ’ . 4° - : ” Shands sasaanrisarirsenss .4.04 Record Department, Eighth Floor Bo . ; Bhiipe i ; : ] na ? er ar ome. Capitol Ohio, » English

Mary Mill oinoma,

>