Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 October 1946 — Page 6

21100

Tsk

Warns Trieste rieste. Issue Not One on Which Russia Will Yield.

By R. H, SHACKFORD United Préss Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 9—The peace conference today confirmed the Big Four compromise poundary line between Italy and Yugoslavia, It ignored Yugoslavia’s. threat to refuse to sign the Italian treaty unless the frontier were drawn according to Yugoslav specifications. The boundary vote came during the article-by-article balloting on the 80 sections of the Italian treaty. The compromise: frontier was adopted on a roll call vote, 14 to 5, with two abstentions.

Russia Sticks to Agreement

Russia clung to its compromise Big Four agreement and voted for the line originally proposed by France, Other members of the Soviet bloe voted against it. Belgium and Ethiopia abstained. The 14-5 approval of the French line gave it a two-thirds majority so it goes to the foreign ministers as the “recommendation” "of the conference and is certain to appear in the final treaty. Most other early sections of the treaty were adopted without objee~ tion, The conference adopted by an exactly two-thirds vote, with an east-west division, an article obligating Yugoslavia under the Italian treaty to secure the fundamental . {freedoms for all persons in territories ceded to it. Yugoslavia had called the article an insult.

Molotov Asks Compromise

Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov of Russia told the conference before the voting began that the east-west division among the nations was becoming absurd. He suggested compromises on “certain outstanding questions,” but made it plain that he was not ready to yield on Trieste. The Trieste issue had not yet reached a vote., “It is very important to find compromises on certain questions here, as we have been able to find on many occasions since we started to examine these problems,” Molotov | said. - “Bringing about such an accor is possible because we all recognize that we all want democratic peace, and that we do not want to impose the will of certain countries

will come from our deliberations.” Blames U. 8. and Britain Mr. Molotov charged Britain up a semi-colonial regime Trieste. He blamed Trieste disturbances on the Anglo-American

with Thi

awal,

He said Trieste should be organized like pre-war Danzig. Anxious to Co-operate “Division of the west from the | Slav states, or east from west, is | becoming an absurdity,” he told the peace conference 48 hours after his return from Moscow. “The Soviet delegation is anxious as any other delegation oo assist in strengthening co-operation among all democratic states,’ said. “I call on all others to consider such co-operation essential.”

Check. .ltching

Totter, Ringworm, Pimples, Scabies, To

BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat »

15DIE, IMRT LOCA.

Vice Premier and Other

worst riot since "Italy's liberation] cai¢ a co-operative recital at 8 p. m. broke out today at Viminale palaée,! Priday in D. A. R. hall seat of the government.

sons were killed and more than 100 wounded.

wild battle between demonstrators hold

and saber-wielding,” military police. |

d Undersecretary of Interior Ang elo] nomics club will meet at the homes was chosen by the Civil Aeronau-

- Headed Home to Poland After Seven Years of Exile

Poland-bound—but still a long journey ahead for this refugee family returning home after nearly 7

years in exile in Palestine. Having just left the ship Dunnattar Castle which brought them to Naples, Italy, from Palestine, they are heading for a special UNRRA train (in background) which will take them to Poland. Besides providing transportation, UNNRA also furnishes rations and care for these Polish repatriates and their children, many of whom were born on foreign soil,

WORLD LD AIRMEN HERE FOR STUDY

U. S. to on Wares in Search for Standard.

By JACK THOMPSON

Leading air technicians from all They will Over the world are arriving at Inpupil dianapolis today in preparation for Miss| an epic step in the field of aviation. Beginning tomorrow some 240 of these experts, delegates from 62 na-

INROME RIOTING SRIEFS_

The Indianapolis -chapter, RainoT division veterans will meet at 6:30 p. m, Friday at Riley hotel for | a dinner-meeting.

| | |

Politicians Stoned. ) ~The |

Students of the Indianapolis Pi-

9 abd . ano Teachers" association will pre-

ROME, Oct. (vu,

be assisted by Judy Dutton, lof Mrs. Edward LaShelle. | Zillah Worth ‘will be hostess for the recital,

Initial reports said at least 15 per-|

The casualties resulted from a Indiana Men's Apparel club will} navigation and communication sys,a four-day holiday and spring | tems now in use or in the process of at French Lick Springs development in the United States. The assembly is that of the ProThe demonstrators hurled stones | visional International Civil Aviation at Vice-Premier Pietra Nenni, Com- | Organization, PICAO. A fast grow-

munist Leader Palmiro Togliatli and| The Beech Grove Home FEco- ing air center, the Hoosier capital

arbine-firin L $ market

hotel Nov. 10 through 13. A banquet | {will highlight the opening night.

Corsi when they attempted to ad- of Mrs. Pearl Wilson in Greenwood tics administration as the site for dress the crow tomorrow afternoon, | the convention. 30,000 Participate Lectures, Exhibits Scheduled

SER me A

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ace Parley Defies Yugoslavio Establishes Italian Border

Part of 'Dust Bow!' Series Of Lakes After 5-Day Rain

| tions, will examine the various air]

WEDNESDAY, OCT, 9, 1946

| | | | {

HINT ‘SURPRISE’ IN DUPONT CASE

Jury Waits Appearance of

New Witnesses. |

MADISON, Ind. Oct. 8 (U. P).— | The appearance of “surprise” wit-

| nesses at the grand jury investi- ton, O. Maj. J [pation of three Dupont, Ind.

poison deaths was awaited today as the] hearing entered its third day. Although reports indicated possi- | ble “new, sensational” develop-| ments, only those persons already | publicly connected with the case| have testified before the six- man | Jefferson county grand jury. While Mrs. Lottie Lockman re-| covered from a minor illness at ed home of her foster daughter at/| nearby Wirt, Ind., the jury of, four | farmers, a brick layer, and a bank teller heard testimony yesterday | from the undertaker who handled funeral arrangements for the three “sleep” victims. Mortician Is Witness C. O. Bear, Madison mortician, was one of six witnesses called. He was in charge of final rites for three elderly persons who died under the care of Mrs. Lockman. Mrs. Lockman was charged with murder in the death several years ago of Mrs. Minnie McConnell, | mother of her wealthy employer, and suspected in the “sleep” deaths of “Uncle Fred” Giddings, an elderly farmer and livery stable owner and Hattie Calhoun, who was | buried in an Iowa cemetery. ! The 62-year-old friendly housekeeper, regarded by residents of tiny Dupont as a “good samaritan,” was first arrested on charges of attempted poisoning of Mrs, Mayme McConnell, daughter-in-law of the other Mrs. McConnell. Subsequent investigation by State Police De{tective Grant Tevis and other authorities led to the exhumation of the bodies of the three elderly persons. .

Await Last Tests

Mercury was found in their stomachs. Tests were still underway to determine if the poison was the cause of death in each case. Lab-

to be presented to the jury. Detective Tevis also appeared as a grand jury witness yesterday. Several weeks ago he told reporters that “we have all the evidence we

oratory test results were expected |

Maj. G. A. Kirsch Given Air Medal

Maj. George A, Kirsch of Indianapolis, received , id air medal for = meritorious serv|ice from Brig. | Gen, R. K. Taylor, air material command chief of administration, at wright field, Day-

Oct, 9 (U.

DODGE CITY, Kas, |

4 good half of the old Kansas | dust | bowl” today. The big five-day stopped, finally. But part of the old “dust bowl” | —from Dodge City west to the Colo- | rado border and from Garden City, | Kas, southwest across the Okla- | homa and Texas panhandles—was a series of big lakes. Many farms were completely in-

rain

| Kirsch developed new flight training aids which aided in the suc-

Ma). Kirsch

cessful Prosecution of world v world war II. | undated. | Liberal, Kas, lin three days during the midst of

| | |

the downpour, assessed damage from he first at $200,000, days Liberal caught eight |

struck. by two floods

HOWE HIGH PICKS RED CROSS AIDS|

Mary Ann Brown Named Junior President.

Organizations

The general house committee of Sahara { Grotto auxiliary will meet at 8 o'clock to {night in the home of Mrs. Jean Cull, 955 N. Bosart ave.

Mary Ann Brown has been coteal Mrs. Mary Long will be honored at a luncheon commemorating her birtnday by|

| president of the Junior Red Cross|, the ways and means committee of Sahara | lat Howe high school. Other officers |Grotto susiiiary at 12:30 p. m, tomorrow | 107 E. Wasl 5 ‘ named at the recent election are: |** *¢ asninglon. Joan Reynolds, vice president;| Naomi Auxiliary, 0. E. S. will meet for | - 3 JEacheon Priday noon in the home of Ruth Barr, secretary, and Elizabeth Siig Sed Mb pT hl Christein, treasurer. Marilyn Bow- M3 st. A business meeting will follow | ers will head the service committee | the luncheon. for the semester. The club is sponsored by Miss Doris Hasler, home economics teacher.

Mrs, Margaret Ray has been installed as Plesident of Indianapolis Salon 225 8 and Other officers seated at a recent meet- . during which Mrs. Mary Berry presided [are Josephine Samuelson, first vice .presi-

Jean Sheets has begun her duties|dent; Mrs. Lucille Egan, second vice pres-

|ident; Mrs Louise Collins, secretary. as newly elected president of the] Mus. Gladys Ross, treasurer; Mrs. Mary amp, - historian; Mrs. Ethel Dees, Spanish club.at Howe. Other new | Chaplain Mrs, Clara Benes, sergeant at

officers of the club include Jackie {arms, and Mrs. Pearl Haines, mistress of Freers, vice president, and Jane | ceremonies. Mrs. Benes was presented a Sy ’ = ’

| past president's pin. Keith, secretary. - The investigating committee of Sahara Grotto auxiliary will lunch at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Minnie Burden, , 1954 Guilford ave

P.-T. A. OFFICERS The Howe Parent-Teachers asso-|

inches of rain, P.).—You could paddle a canoe over |still was inundated today.

imore'n

Part of the town

Farm folk at Sublet, where 1.

inches of rain fell since Sept, 17, Pag shook their heads in bewilderment.

“Most years we don't get any that housewife,

ENGLISH TO. PRESENT TOBACCO ROAD NOV. 3

“Tobacco Road,” perennial shocker now in its 13th season, will start a week's run at English’'s Nov, 3. English bookings for the near future include “Rose Marie,” for

three nights beginning Oct. 24, and “Play, Gypsy, Play,” originally “The Countess Maritza,” a matinee Oct, 26. :

all year,” said one

Open 10:30A. M. t02A, Ni;

(Closed on Sunday)

EVERYTHING IS NE-EW and IMP-R-OVED. ..

according to many

writers for They've all J

and more of that!

WE'VE ADDED. NOTHING ...

our, foods the same! service is the same! . . , Our prices ARE ww same. ale only a is our NE-EW custom Imp. R-OVED appetites! a

Late Suppers, 9 p.m. to 2 a. m.

NDREWS |

RESTAURANT 1606 N. Illinois St.

—-

big-time copy war products, more of this

NEwith

|e Cater to Parties!—"

ciation and Men's 400 club held |? their initial meeting at the school] last week. Officers of the P.-T. A. for the coming year are:

Mrs. Mifton A, Lofton, president: Raiph Johns, 1st vice president; Mrs. ickhoff, 2d vice president; Mrs, oh Gainey, recording secretary; Mrs. A. W. Behmadeks, Mrs, Francis Ins-| ley, advisor, Miss Marthana McWhir, teacher delegate; Mrs, arry Weevie, mother delegate and legislative chairman; Mrs. Ralph Swingley, Irvington Union of Clubs delegate; Mrs. Robert Fennell, program chair-| man; Mrs. Albert Holman, program co-| chairman; Mrs. William E. Dismore, social

NOW IT’S EASY TO

Mss |

treasurer;

Simply empty packets of

this new weed control in

chairman; Mrs. Frank Cox, social - | i chairman! water and apply with rs, H. E. Cunningham, publicity and| i { historian; Mrs, J. uble, 9B pidance sprinkling can or sprayer. | chairman: Mrs. Fie iom Worley, 9B guid- Plantain, Buckhorn, Dan-

| ance co-chairman; Mrs. Carl Stilwell, host. ess chairman; Mrs. Dave Konold, hostess | co-chairman; Mrs. Verlie Newcomer, ways] and means chairman; Mrs. Otto H. Bake-| meier, ways and means co-chairman, and | Mrs. Don Baker, membership chairman.

Officers of the Men's 400 club are:

delions wither away, roots and all-while the grass is ‘unharmed. During hot weather weeds are quickly

need” for a grand jury investigation.

Tevis was quoted as saying.

Unofficial newspaper peports | Attending the 34th national safe- Here, from tomorrow until Oct. 24,

on others. Otherwise nothing good {placed the casualties much higher [ty congress in Chicago are Wallace |, highly skilled technicians will

than the government's figures. |. Lee, representing the Indian-| oqo. American equipment. as a

“The case is cinched,” Detective |E

BREWSTER T0 OPEN | PRESS CLUB TALKS

destroyed by Scotts 4-X. Enough for average lown $1.25

Harry Gorman, president; Wayne Guth. | rie: Lofton, secretary: Irvin |

treasurer: Frank Cox, athletics; |

. P. Coval, publicity; Frank Parrish, program, | Ken Ikerd, hospitality,

WOMEN’S STYLES AMENDED BY CPA

ASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U. P.).— | Vo government restrictions on] women’s fashions went out the win- |

membership; Frank Messing, ! and

. SPRAY THEM AWAY WITH

SCOTTS 4-X

The Indianapolis Press club’s fall | dow today.

and |led by a vanguard of 10,000 persons, the United States with trying to set} marched on the palace a

latter proposal the confer- [tors replied with barrages of rocks

More than 30,000 demonstrators, apolis safety council, and Emerson possible. standard for international

Baker, 383 Prospect st, a repre-| loc ien |and winter season of “off the rec-

nd. uli- lsemative ‘of E. C. Atkins & Oo Demonstrations, lectures and thor talks by nationally known per- | in dreds stormed their way into “the |The congress is sponsored by the hibits will ‘be held #1 the CAA| [national safety council of which 5 sons and local leaders will start

government offices.

They were finally driven out in Mr. Lee is a member of the execu- laboratories at Weir, Cook Munici- | Wednesday, Oct. 16.

pal airport. Central “headquarters | 3 occupation |# bitter battle with police. 9 tive board, for the PICAO delegates is Hotel First on the schedule is Senator forces and asked the conference to Garabyen opened fire on te | Be Karl kwalter, * Tndiana |S€Verin. {Owen Brewster of Maine, who will set an early, exact date for their mob Ww heir carbines, causing : Boo Ys r most of the casualties. Demonstra- | university; Dr. Arthur Steinhaus,] In charge of preparations for the | speak at 8 p. m. that day. Senator

k, convention is J. C. Hromado, chief | grewster, a former governor of’

Cecelia Schuc | Purdue university, and Dr. George | engineer at the experimental sta-|,..ino will discuss his state's atti-

New York City;. Dr.

{ The rules retained were those con- | { trolling length and sweep of skirts] {and sale of certain ensembles at a unit price. { The civilian production adminis-! [tration did the trick in amending | the now famous style order L-35,| invoked during the war to conserve

1 scarce materials.

KNOCKOUT WEEDS

Five times as much,

$3.85 Scotts TURF BUILDER

A meal of this complete grassfood restores beauty to lawns, 25 Ibs 2.25 feeds 2500 sq ft 50 Ibs 3.75 feeds 5000 sq ft

For grass of rare beauty and texture saw Scotts Lawn Seed.

AYRES & (C0.

. WEDN [I WILLK T0 | Senator t E

WASHING Raymond E

ave for I ke at leas William

Mr, Jenne: , ration candi party and Se in the con make room { Senator W would speak his home tow - Returns

“One week be home at said, “A m ranged there Jenner, 1 w i form and sj 3 Republican t He said 1 speeches for Indiana duri He recent) from. the wo Copenhagen, President Tr ity member After the cor rope, Scotlan win 1 Senator W publican vet: : dianapolis Tt i Leverett Salt be the princi Ui 8 R. 0.) “a br Q- will Q fro standpoint M criticism of Nuernberg. “But the ¢ approves of t

ob i CN

ELECTEI INSUR/

Wendall Bi eral agent ¥ Mutual Life delphia, has | Ary member ¢ surance socie Walter E. an insurance Bonham, 120 pconomics m service schols apolis Gener agers associat

U.S. TO FACTOR

WASHING’ Acting Secre Acheson has country has tion for the c fer to this eo German facte The plant of Hensoldt, ¢ he Americal transferres part of thi bill against G

ence, a.few hours later, voted down. (and a few hand grenades.

First Application

«Agonizing itching of ugly ecsema, Rash Itch is checked on ONE APPLICATION o

needed as nature helps heal. Money back VIRST jar fa'ls to satisfy. Try it today

The rioters attacked police with | Bond, Indianapolis, will give lec (tion, assisted by I. J. Dienhart, spikes and heavy clubs. One ming {fures on a series of programs be- {airport engineer, ed police captain was kifled by = |ginning Oct. 16 at Central Y. M.| To Compare Systems C. A. The series is sponsored by| The program has been developed

12-inch spike driven es : |through his head. | the association's health and phys- through the combined efforts of ical education department. CAA, the state department, army

Thrown Out of Jeep Mobile police reserves attempting | ito reach the scene were hurled from as | their jeeps by demonstrators who

navy, coast guard, radio manufacturing companies ‘and | commercial airlines.

Mrs. Herbert B. Cring, with her 7-weeks-old son, recently. departed

oO apol f f ane | . 5 i : Eu ime sn 8 ik 1 trot She nse god Svs ov. The demonstration was led by where she will join her husband |poth on the ground and in the air. EIC about 15.000. ropd workers who were |), js stationed there with the| Following the meeting here FOR IGN AIR MAIL dismissed from their jobs Yester- navy air corps. Mrs. Cring is the PICAO will convene in Montreal to] RATES CUT NOV. 1! day. They were joined -by thou-|gaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Forrest study Australian air systems and on : sands of other unemployed, includ- |p acter, of this: city. Oct. 30 will determiite which SV WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 (U, P.)— ing many war veterans. rt tems ‘will be specified for Hitetugs The. post office department has wy Mr. Nenni promised that the gov-! ohe 11th district, American Le- A 8) nounced large reductions in dir

tional adoption. An the dianapolis includes dinners, cocktai

ernment would reply to their de-

mands for work by tonight;

5 WILL BE HONORED

gion drum and bugle corps will have its Armistice day ball at the Indiana {ballroom Nov. 11. Tickets are now on sale and may be purchased from members of the corps.

entertainment program

football game at South Bend Saturday,

Brookside Mothers’ civie club will

First Aid to Sore

get big. 30 years success. Prompt relief for sore

day. (Eye-cup included),

Eyes—Lavoptik Biop little local eye troubles before they Use soothing, pleasant Lavoptik.

inflamed, itching, burning eyes or money refunded. Also soothes granulated eyelids. Praised by thousands, Get Lavoptik toAt all druggists.

AT MANUAL SCHOOL

Sponsor adult parties . the second Sa Yive gemflors: liave. received mem iwsday of each month beginning CLEAR SHORTWAVE - fe sday The program, . starting bership in Roines, senior ‘boys’ hon- | ,¢ 8 pm, will FA found DE RECEPTION IS DUE orary at Manual Training high| square -d ancing a nd card ny By Science Service . school. They are Thomas Cross, WASHINGTON, Oct. 9 Shorts Frank Greene, Robert ' Peale,| gunshine society oiters of Deca- Wave radio broadcasts, particularly

Eugene Piercefield and Wesley Wal= | yur Central school will hold candle- those following North

ton. light initiation services for new paths

clearly for the next few days.

Eyes Examined

and ; Qlasses Fitted

DR. DAVID TAVEL

OPTOMETRISY 116 W. Wash, Bt, Claypool Holel Bldg. - a

The Roines alumni steak fry will) members at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in

be at Kernel Lake. Oct. 13, Miss| valley Mills Friends church Weak sigifals and fluttering, witl

| candidates at 8 p. m. tomorrow in ‘tonal bureau of standards.

aeronautical | addition to the clyb’s new enter-

for foreign representatives by In-|

parties and the Purdue-Notre Dame |

Atlantic are expected to come through

tude toward the adage “As Maine Goes, So Goes the Nation.” He also will give the newspapermen and their guests his “inside” conceptions of Washington.

arotts

“The off the record” talks are in

tainment program which got under | two weeks ago with Saturday

mail rates to foreign countries, effective Nov. 1. | In general, the new rates wil be |

| as follows: H' {To South America, where rates at Marott's. {now vary from 15 to 20 cents a

| half ounce, the new rate will be 10 cents a half ounce; the rate to Europe, now 30 cents, ill be re-| duced to 15 cents; to Africa, Asia and the Far East, rates will be reduced from a maximum of 70 cents to 25 cents.

COLDS

bod as most mothers *

fitted, of course. ®

THE INGRID

} Relieve misery, as

time - tested VapoRus

, Manual High Business Girls’ : Sic alumnae named Imogene Shinkle, its hall at 2541 W. Washington st president; Deloris © Mahew, vice rs. Nettie Betterly is worthy high } ; priestess and Jefferson Jackson is

president; Wilma Lohkamp, secord-

CEE-VESS Get pleasa fief for a, up set or Fle over-in-dulgenge in food or drink. ok 2 hott sk CEEVESS todsyi

KEENE DRUG STORES

watchman of the shepherds.

TOWNSEND PLEDGES

CENTRAL

ing secretary; Elnora Noe, corresponding secretary; Madonna Johnson, treasurer; Dorothy Maple

Clifford Townsend was on plete

THIEVES FORCE DOOR ora tocar as definitely

Satate Administration and Management

Cdordan Cabinet Go.

immediate ‘Buiit-in Kitchen Cabinets SEE OUR LARGE DISPLAY 8 North Delaware »

ITTY TRUST q

Delivery on All Size

Shampoo and Se

ROSE OIL MACHINE

with aie OVL

$2.95

of atts lynch leg islation,

about it,” Mr. Townsend said at a Democratic rally here last night.

by Merrill Polk, 814 Greer st,” a salesman for the firm, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Kern, 2060 Col-

lege ave, returned home last night

TO ROB FRUIT STORE |".T".0 not one of the candidates Nationals Helene Curtis Burglars who forced a front door | for LL house of representatives or to enter the Boza Fruit Co, last|senate Wihos as on Fecord for aie Machireless Machineiess night, took a money bag containing | lynch organizations and then when PERMANENT PERMANENT $60 in ‘silver, police were told today | he gets to Washington does nothing Ree. $5.00

$395

5/ $595

Complete

to discover a burglar had entéred by DOES G S COME ALL WAVES GUARANTEED a kitchen window and stolen $126 ’ SHAM from Mrs. Kern's purse, * With St h A id P ? * COLD WAVE and Wpoo 15¢ Arthur, A. Moss, 2732 N. Capitol omac cl ain . No Heat — Lasts Longer — WAVES EE ave. reported to police that thiigs |! i Som ach Pon & ini ao gs Wh eas CLOSER TO SCALP — SOFT LUS- ROUX-TINT, $3.50 attacked and robbed him of $42 last very fs trial of UDGA Tablets usually | TROUS GUELS = EASY $ 25 on-Yu ( or r Ren fon night near 21st st. and Boulevard pl brings fast relief. UDGA is not a candy TO CARE FOR . Com- ol vion a a {but a real medicine, based on ‘a truly |f . plete with Hair Style. : MANIGURE (I) v0¢ | successful prescription, UDGA {is com-|

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and to give you shoes you'll be

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Arda Knox, sponsor, said. Co-spon- | possibly blackouts, are predicted sor Oran Davis has replaced Miss Indianapolis - White Shrine No. 6 !0F next Tuesday and Wednesday go. Rub the iCKS “velvety, shadow black sueds Ada M. Coleman, who resigned. will hold ceremonies for a class of &1s0 for Oct. 19 to 21, by the na- and-back with

Joan, weit conmiies uc“ ANTI-LYNCH ACTION THE STROLLER committee chairman of the 1947 | FRANKFORT, Ind. Oct. 9 (U.P. P E R M A pM E | Y full textured black calfskin | tnittation. Democratic senadorinl candidate iy LL = $ or Short Style. om.

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. 8 E,

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