Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1946 — Page 19

FRIDAY, SEPT IRM. aT a THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES i I : — - —

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anish Three Nations Back Editors’ Plea For Worl unmolested 4 a UN ASSEMBLY Disease Rates High in Poland EcONOME GROUP [fo pm meme Sn =r Indiana Artists. Club Plan Picnic)

gravel road Other’ disease rates are corre~

tS Juba LONDON, Sept. 13.—Eight per | spondingly high, he indicates. - nt 15 bulld- - cent of Poland's total population | Three and a half million chilist hotel, : | and 20 per cent of its youngsters on require extra food and al-

The Indiana Artists club has,the social committee, chosen the grounds of the super-|Mrs. Effie Carter and Mrs. | intendent's home af the Brown Barker Hayes, both in India polis,

ty state park as site for a| Japs SEEK SUBSTITUTES

MAY INCLUDE. RUSS {mander,. and Gen. Joseph T, Me-| |chijef responsibility for economic af- | Narney. | fatrs in the two zones but separate FRANKFORT, Sept. 13 (U. P).—| ' The agreement establishes an | economic organizations will continue Joint economic administration of |executive committee for economics to function in both the British and|,

most 3,000,000 need medical care.

the sides of are suffering from tuberculosis. : | the British and American zones: of | which will be located in the British|the American zones. cnic for members and guests at er drops “Hy » J These figures were revealed by The country has lost 17 per | | Germany was given formal ac bs at Minden, Westphalia. The ii errr 4 p. m: on Saturday, Sept. 21. WASHINGTON.—Japanese laces, From Morgan Phillips, British labor | °ent of its industfial capacity | yesterday with provisions to allow | committee will comprise three min- 330-POUND TORTOISE Reservations for the event 'are|lists are seeking substitutes for the . entire party secretary,. who recently | 3nd all of its modern machine | France and Russia to join later if isters for economy of the three] WASHINGTON.—Among the being received by Mrs, Walter 8.|dwindling supplies of spruce and fir , and on a { visited Warsaw as a member of | 00! producflon, Mr, Phillips says. they desire. German states in the American zone | giants in armor now in captivity Grow, 4240 Park ave, secretary of |generally used in that courtery for lemana bay, i the British mission. Oh einen Day ianapoil 3 Times | Simultaneous announcement of and three German representatives is a tortoise weighing 330 pounds.|the club.- Coffee will be served by!rayon manufacture, . or im Byrnes, Attlee, Cl Chiang and EO TTT TTR TET News, | MacArthur Support | DAILY STORE -, Program. | HOURS . LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Sept. 13 ; 945A. M. TO 5:I5P. M. & (U. P.).—Adoption of & cavenant to ‘MON. THRU SAT. S establish world freedom of informa- | . . - : tion" and of the press by the United, - Nations assembly af its meeting] here this autumn has been asked by | aR the American Society of Newspaper ES Editors. Spokesmen of the governments of

the United States, Great Britain and China supported the request. U. 8. Secretary of State James F. Byrnes, British Prime Minister Clement Attlee and China's Generalissimo Chiang Kali-shgk were oined by Gen. Douglas MacArthur, ie administrator of defeated Japan, in messages to the soclety promis ing their full strength behind the proposal to open the doors through- | out the world to information for all people. The specific program to establish the principle of freedom of the press among all nations was pro-| posed to the economic - and social council of the United Nations meeting here yesterday by Wilbur Forrest, president of the American Society of Newspaper Editors and chairman of its committee on world freedom of information,

Want Action This Year

The editors said “it is imperative that concrete action on world freedom of information should come from the United Nations assembly this autumn.” “We believe,” they said, “that if the peoples of the earth are to get along together in peace, there must be tolerance, good will and understanding. There is but one road leading to this imperative world estate and that is freedom of information, by which poeples shall know and understand the problems of others. Our object is, in short, to spread the truth.” The American editors noted that a sub-commission on freedom of information and of thé press was established by the commission on human rights of the economic and social council. But, they said, “unfortunately, there has been much delay—it is now that American editors urge action.” 4 Points Listed The program, as previously submitted ‘to Trygve Lie, United Nations secretary general, proposes that agreements between nations be sought to include: « ONE: Recognition that friendship mong nations depends on freedom nd exchange of information; TWO: Public labeling of information paid in whole or in part by 8 government or organization or person; THREE: Recognition that any government or private monopoly of media of information is inimical to public interest; and FOUR: Refusal to recognize the

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Attractive Fall

HIER RRA RR RTT TTR TRAN STEREOS ESTAS TTT

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JACKETS

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FALL SKIRTS dA

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PENNEY’S—Second Floor

Misses’ RAINCOATS || School Girls’ SOFTIES

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Gabardine Slacks

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A new shipment of excellent quality, press

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Junior Boys’ Argyle Plaid Sweaters— 1 98 %

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Boys’ Fine Count Broadcloth Pajamas—

right of any government or person ® WEATHER-BEATER SHOWER-PROOF COATS! O®TAMS OBERETS! ALL-WOOL FELTS! Comfortable V-neck slipover style with draw string to. infringe upon, - «discriminate 3 : pants. Neat stripe pattern in fast colors! Sizes against or censor information in Cleverly designed, single breasted boxy Lovely smarties for the school crowd. 8 to 18. time of peace. styles. Concealed button fly front. Set-in Large or small shapes. Fine quality all- ’ Russia Fails to Reply sleeves. Patch pockets. Sizés 10 to 18. ® wool felts. All headsizes. Assorted colors. ® Junior Soyv Tough Overall Jimmies — and . This program was submitted to PENNEY’'S—Second Floor PENNEY’S—Second Floor shoulder. suspenders. Fully sanforized shrunk. 1 Ly E Viacheslav M. Molotov, the Soviet 8.

Sizes 3 to foreign minister, at Paris, but he

has not replied. “I can assure you,” Mr. Byrnes informed the editors, “that this administration will continue to stand unequivocally for world freedom of information.” Mr. Attlee said: “I know of no freedom more important at this time than freedom in. the exchange of information between the peoples of all countries.” « Generalissimo. Chiang Kai-shek asserted: “Only through the dissemination of accurate and unbiased news and information can we ensure -the enjoyment of real freedom and lay a solid foundation or an enduring peace.” Gen. MacArthur proposed: ‘Inclusion of a paragraph in all our treaties which would guarantee a reciprocal free press and open communication facilies.”

PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store

resin

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Cpithie- SHOES

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"FOR FALL SMARTNESS—DURABILITY |

GROWING GIRLS' SMOOTH SLIP-ON CASUALS

Committee Listed GIRLS’ GYM SUITS CHENILLE ROBES RAYON PANTIES Mr. Forrest is assistant editor 4 ® |deal for the of the New York Herald-Tribune. 3 28 4 98 29¢ Other editor-members of the com- ; * » v Campus or Sports! ° mittee on world freedom of.infor- Blue poplin in bloomer Thickly tufted, candle- Full elastic waist, french \ mation of the. Américan Society of leg, short sleeve style. wick chenille, Overtufted leg style. Reinforced y This is the style that has proved so popular with Newspaper Editors are: Belted waist. Small col- design on skirt. % sleeve. crotch. Banded leg. Tea- Penney customers for its comfort, up-to-the-minute John H. Sorrells, Scripps-Howard lar. Sizes 8 to 16x. Blue or rose. 8 to 14. rose shade. 2 to 12. *

lines plus low price! Pliable all-leather uppers with jong-wearing neolite soles. Rich brown shade. Ideal g for autumn wear! Sizes 4'4 to 8.

newspapers; Ralph E. McGill, the Atlanta Constitution; N. R. Howard, the Cleveland News; Stephen ©. Noland, The Indianapolis News; Benjamin - M. MeKelway, The Washington Star; Roy A. Roberts, The Kansas City Star; Donald J. Sterling, The Oregon Journal, Edward BE. Lindsay, Detroit Newspapers, Inc.; George W. Healy Jr, The New Orleans Times-Picayune: ed A. Kirchofer, The Buffalo Evening News, and L. R. Blanchard, Gannett newspapers, The committee of editors submitted its demand to Dr. Andrija Stampa, of Yugoslavia, the vice chairman of the council, who was presiding in the absence of Sir Ramaswami Mudaliar, of India,

Keynotes Her Wardrobe!

Girls' COATS 1 (| Jd to 1 8

Warm and colorful-these coats add a cheerful and gay note to a girl’s autumn life at school or on dress parade! The fitted or boxy styles are precious, too, with shirred waists 'or belted backs! The materials and colors are fall's best —the prices are very reasonable! Bizes 3 to 6x and 7 to 14.

GROWING. GIRLS’

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SIZES 4!/, UP TO 8

J v O = hn - | —-— < has - J 7] AMBLER HA AAA ASL AL EA A

the chajrman, Dia : - WOOL SNOW PANTS . y » . . " . X\ koapeny TORN Scoop! Girls’ Fine 3.85 . Growing Girls' Moccasin Oxfords ® ; | : I h SEOUL, Korea, Sept. 13 (U. P.) — 0 Di le prope. AL fe ave IO The U. 8. military government yes- 50 Yo Wool Anklets gs el Seen, The young set loves these fashion favorites— terday handed over all responsibil- berause dh CI be ws Deswine they ne easy e feet an can be worn for or 1 Moran Natontn Soin pee sizes c : hat Ron I i 98. Kilts Amiejise Erssion In parely Ty 59 GIRLS SNOW SUITS leather soles that wear a well. visory capacity Military Governor Maj. Gen. Ar- 6. 00 cher L.. Lerch nor Maj, oa as Siendid posiery savers for the sooo crowd! SCOOP! CHILDREN’ S HIGH WHITE SHOES long as the: military government 00g qua deavy ribbed angieis with rein. 507 wool and 50% cotton, Two- Made with plenty of toe room for those precious growing feet! Smooth, soft leather Sonia: io. function in Korea forced, Pestect quai. assorted pastel De le es re wine, brown * uppers and sturdy yet pliable leather soles. Made with sanitized linings to. protect 3 hat military “government will, their foot health. Pure white uppers. Sizes 5% to 8. - ed . . henceforth, be exercised so far as PENNEY'S—Second Foor PENNEY'S--Second Floor PENNEY'S—Downstairs Store Te a iv Kn possible by the Koreans them. ’ he ugh Et

selves.”

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