Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1946 — Page 3

18, 1946 |

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REGISTRATION ORDER BY U.S.

Octal Strain Is Seen in

Demand on Delegates To Slav Parley.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (U, P.).—

The Soviet embassy today accused |}

the justice® department of adding difficulties to “establishment of cultural tie between us and the people of the United States.” The embassy attacked a justice department demand that Russian delegates to the Slav congress in New York register as foreign agents. It termed the demand as being “compatible neither with the personal dignity of these outstanding people nor with the self-respect of the country they represent.” The Soviet attitude was made known by Michail 8. Vavilov,’ first secretary of the Russian embassy, at a press conference. It was the third press conference at the embassy since December, 1941. Delegates Recalled As a result of the demand, Russia recalled the 17-member Soviet delegation to the congress. Three delegates from other countries, however, registered. They included two Bulgarians and one Czech, Rev. Frantiseck Fiala, the latest to register. The justice department contended the visitors were not bona fide delegates but were guests of American delggates, The group had claimed diplomatic status. “One can only regret,” Mr. Vavilov ‘sald, “that outstanding representatives of the Soviet republics returned to the Soviet Union with bitter feeling of disillusion and hurt.” Cites Own Country He was asked whether Americans going to Russia had to register. He

said they did not adding that visi-|

tors to the U. S. S. R. were granted freedom of movement, “They are pretty closely watched, aren't they?” a reporter asked. “I would rather discuss that in the future,” was the reply. Two groups of Russians had come here. One consisted of five representatives of the Ukrainian society for cultural relations with foreign countries; the other was a group of six Slavs from Russia. Mr. Vavilov said members of the . delegations “ had been invited to come here and had done so with the hope of strengthening understanding between the two nations. He asserted that the justice department demand was made “under threat of penalty for non-com-pliance.” ! Mr. Vavilov said that in the past it had been “the expressed desire of the representatives of United States official circles, the American public and thé American press” to strengthen “the cultural ties between our two countries.”

Express Gratitude

He said’ the” Soviet embassy shared this desire. At the request of the delegations, he added, he was extending “their deep grati- , tude” top those who gave them a hearty and friendly reception and to those organizations and persons whose guests they were. Mr. Vavilov said the position of his government was that the delegates to the Slav congress shauld have been granted exemptions under the registration act. He mentioned no specific ground for exemption. The law permits exemptions only to accredited diplomatic and consular officers and to those engaged in commercial, academic, scientific and religious activities. As to whether the delegates would have engaged in political activity in this country, Mr, Vavilov said he had found their prepared speeches cultural in nature.

DOCTORS ADDRESS THERAPY PARLEY

Four out-of-state doctors today addressed the second day conference marking the 14th anniversary of plasmatic therapy, developed by Frank B. Knyvett, Indianapolis, Speakers today at the conference, which closes Sunday, are Dr, Oscar 8. Sprecker, Chicago; Dr. George R. Reyes-Garcia, Springfield, Mass. ; Dr: J. BE. G. Waddington, Detroit, Mich., and Dr. Alex Cameron, Chi-

Ago. Ih a talk yesterday at Hotel Sev~erin, Dr. Garcia called for a concerted effort to reduce the number of physically unfit persons in the country. Doctors attending the fiveday conference presented a watch to Mr. Knyvett in appreciation of his development of plasmatic therapy.

$1200 Meat Sale To Aid Blind Boy

GOSHEN, Ind, Oct. 18 (U. P.). —Neighbors surrendered hard-to-get beef and ham to an auction sale in the hope that 12-year-old Edward Rookstool might see again, The farm boy was blinded Sept. 27, when he fell off a wagon on a hayride and fractured his skull. His parents, Mr, and Mrs. Kenheth Rookstool, had no money to pay for hospitalization. One hundred friends and neighbors stepped in and pooled furniture and produce, including meat, eggs, chickens, potatoes and biitter. It took five hours te auction the collection off to Goshen citizens.. Beef, went for $1.25 a pound, hams for $1.50 a. pbund. The total sale brought<in $1200,

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BLAZE FATAL TO ONE

SAN. FRANCISCO, Oct. 18 (U.

P.).—One man was fatally burned |

as fire swept through the upper

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FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1948 - :

- RUSSIA SLAPS

Named Daughters

Catherine M. Fletcher (right), 902

Pennsylvania st.

of Isabella Regent

Mrs, 780 -W.Teach, Spink Arms hotel (left) will succeed Miss

Woodlawn ave., as regent of Mother

Theadore circle 56, Daighters of Isabella for three years, at installation ceremonies Nov. 10 in the Catholic Community center, 1004 N.

Indiana Centra

Indiana Central college, located

hasn't been the policy. Yet, since

PLANES SEEKING MOBS IN INDIA

25,000 Refugees Fleeing Affected Areas.

CALCUTTA, Oct. 18 (U. P)— Government aircraft took to the air today to locate mobs which have killed up to 5000 persons in eight days of rioting in the Noakhali and Tipperah districts of Bengal, Eight hundred ground troops also were in action, trying to localize the Hindu-Moslem disturbances, a government source said. The troops, he said, already had fired on several mobs, but managed to confine the outbreaks to small areas, An estimated 25,000 refugees were fleeing from the troubled areas. One thousand arrived in Calcutta last night. Report Situation Improving Most of the refugees were Hindus. A Bengal government announcement said “present information does not indicate casualties are. heavy,” but persistent reports reaching Calcutta have placed the riots’ death toll at up to 5000. “"A government communique on the riots said the situation “definitely is improving.” The riots began before the isolated districts had received the news that the Moslem league had ended its boycott of the interim’ Indian natfonal government. Moslems received five seats in that government over the past week-end.

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TRUMAN PROCLAIMS OCT. 23 AS UN DAY

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18 (U. P)). —President Truman has called on the schools and colleges of the nation to give special copsideration to the problems of the United Nations on Oct. 23. That is the day the United Nations general assembly convenes in New York. Mr. Truman will address the opening session. The President said in a proclamation that the wake of the war left

a necessary. demand by the United Nations for “an unprecedented measure of understanding and goodwill.”

“Schools, eolleges, universities and

powerful weapons against the, ignorance and ill will that produce those misunderstandings and conflicts which the United Nations are

striving to eliminate,” he said. rennin enn

A. F. L. MEMBERSHIP GOAL IS 10 MILLION

American Federation of Labor set its sights: today on a goal of 10 million members. : The A. F. of L. executive council was authorized by convention delegates to draw up fund-raising plans for an all-out nation-wide membership drive, similar to the one now under way in the south in competition with the C, I. O. President William Green reported at the closing sessions of the A, F. of L.'s 65th convention yesterday that the federation now has 7,100,-

The

| College Brags

Little, But Grows Steadily

By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer

on the southern appendix of Indian-

apolis, never has done much to publicize itself. It is not that the college feels it has nothing to boast of. Such

its founding in "1902, it has grown

steadily through its performance, by word-of-mouth of graduates and their individual accomplishments outside the college walls, :

Beneath a placid exterior, however, dynamic forces always have worked for the betterment of the school, Curréntly leading the drive for advancement is the new college president, Dr. I. Lynd Esch, who assumed his duties last year, Part of cloaked energetic drive is directed at the expansion of the college physical plant, This is a necessity. Although founded in 1902, classes did not begin until 1905 as the school waited upon completion of the first building. Then only 78 enrolled in the academy, the college and the school of music. Today this United Brethren church-sponsored school has a registration of 416 with the largest

253. An enrollment of this size, and even larger ones in the future must he cared for. : With that in mind, officials are planning today to provide facilities for a student body of 750. Consequently the board of trustees has given approval to tentative

center coupled with a gymnasium and an.auditorium which also will house administration offices and some classrooms, . Two-Stery Building Planned The "activity center is scheduled

basement and have over-all dimen|sions of 136 by 208 feet. Planned for the basement are a commons, snack bar, bowling alleys and a swimming pool with seats for 200 spectators. The main floor will house a band room, memorial hall, post office and a basketball floor with accommodations for 3500 fans. The seats will rise to bleachers on the second floor, There there will be rooms for the Y. M. C. A. and the Y. W. C. A, handball, boxing and wrestling. The auditorium also will be a two-story structure with basement and measure approximately 146 by 168 feet. It will house a 500-capacity cafeteria, lounge, 1000-seat auditorium, library and classrooms. Originally, building was scheduled to begin this past summer, but restrictions forced a postponement, The plan, when conceived, called for construction totaling a half million dollars.

'T. P. TEMPLETON, 79,

EX-CONTRACTOR, DIES

T. P, Templeton, retired Indianapolis ~ building contractor, died Wednesday in his Long Beach, Cal, home. He was 79. Mr, Templeton founded the contracting firm of T. P. Templeton & Sons, Inc, in 1916. He retired

other educational institutions are|six years ago and moved to Cali-

fornia. Mr, Templeton was a member of Knights of Pythiag and the First Baptist church. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Minnie Templeton; a daughter, Mrs. Margaret Kent, Wilmington, Del.; two sons, James G., Indianapolis, land Vernal D. Templeton, Winamac, and four grandchildren.

CHICAGO, Oct. 18 (U. P)—The MRS. ANNA G. GRANT

SERVICES TOMORROW

Mrs. Anna G. Grant died today in her home, 3753 N, Meridian st. She ‘was a member of the Third Church of Christ, Scientist. Survivors are two daughters, Mrs, Henrietta L. Smith, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Gilbert Larsen, Lima, Peru, and three sisters, Mrs. Olive York and Mrs. Charles Greer, Peru, Ind.,, and Mrs. Laura Keyes, Ashland, O, : . Services will he held at 4 p. m, tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan

000 members and hopes to reach 10 million, v

mortuary, Cremation will follow,

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENT§ TODAY

Indiana Association of Life Underwriters, convention, Claypool. National Conference of Plasmatic-Therapy,

erin EVENTS TOMORROW

National Conference of Plasmatic-Therapy, Severin,

BIRTHS Girls At St. Francis — Ernest, Yvonne Essex: Don, Mary Walters; Floyd, Mildred Toney, and Parson, "Alberta Collier, At City—=Archie, Susie Johnson, At Coleman—Porter, Vercie Alsop, and

George, Geraldme Btauffer, At Methodist—Raymond, Joan Rosemeyer; John, Eva Butler; Raymond, Dorls Me- | Gary; John, Helen Brenton; Walter, Alberta Bridges; Robert, Constance Har-

dy; Herman, Fern Stansfield, Charles, Eula Oldham, and Stanley, Virginia Meng. *

At Home -— Oscar, Mary Evans, 20 8. Catherwood; Purman, Betty Brown, 2182 Dexter st; William, Beatrice Mowery, 131 N. Richland st.; Emil, Amey Basey, 2627 Adams st; James, Edith Dyer, 1026 8. Illinois st., and George, Elizabeth O'Neai, 4454 Central ave, Boys

part of a three-story apartment house here last night,

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At St. Franeis—John, Rose Berle, and Gordon, Dorothy Hamlin, : At Coleman—Cleston, Ads Maynard; La-

~

Mar, Catherine Updyke; John, Marjorie Arnold, and William, Ruth Calwell. At Methodist—Ralph, Marjorie Bennett; Vernon, Evelyn Mayes; Edward, Delos Pollett; Walter, Mary Delandingham, and Carl, Margie Peike, At Home—Roosevelt, Alen Washington, 958 ; James, Bernice loud, 837'2 Lord st.; George, Streata Bryant, 962 W. 28th st, and Ulysses, Alease Sanders, 909 W. Michigan st.

" DEATHS

Della ‘Wall, 73, at 563 N. Keystone ave. ~ cerebral hemorrhage.

Mary Wehling, 75, at St. Vincent's, uremia. |”

Katherine Canady, CArCIinOma, Harold Schulmeyer, 53, at Veterans, ocar« ainoma, = Chadie Belle Mitchell, 47, at 1004 Sheldon st, néphritis, Eli Nelson _Caudell, 76, at 2700 N. Olney “ st., arteriosclerosis, Dalsy D, Cody, 60, at 3308 Carrollton ave, carcinoma, Martha Dearman, 61, at 1836 Martindale ave, carcinoma. Pred Phillips, 58, at 834 W. 25th st., ocoro- . nary heart. William W. Bond, 52, at Methodist, eoro-

« nary occlusion, . . Byron “Marshall Demares, 63, at 704 N, Bancroft, coronary ocelusion. . - Gloria Jean Kunkler, 13, at I. ¥. medical center, andothelioms. a a » "

64, at St. Vincent's,

freshmdh class in history totaling|’

floor plans for a students’ activity] -

to-be a two-story building with full |.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___-

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waa Bey

right from the scene— LUKE WALTON, °° Sportscaster on Station WISH Saturday— from the scene at Columbus.

“STRICTLY FOOTBALL” —A High School game’ is recorded on a wire— and broadcast on Friday— at 7:30 P. M. This week GENE KELLY will catch the ShortridgeCathedral game. He will also get into the predictions,, prognostications, interviews and such. WIBC Friday! #%,

*

“THE STRAUSS NEWSCAST” on WIRE— at 871 each morning (except Sunday)

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*

And listen to “A LADY'S NOTEBOOK” every Tuesday and Thursday— 3:30 to 3:45—WFBM

PURDUE vs. OHIO STATE—Play by play— color by color—the drama . and the suspense—

»

You see it in the burnished golden splendor of the foliage—

: You feel it in the nip in the air.

You see it in the various stadia throughout the land—wherein the populace is assembled squat-wise, and absorbed in watching 22 sturdy young men-boot-an-oblate spheroid of pigskin (it's really calfskin)—and root each other's noses into the chalk-marked earth. :

You hear it over the radio—with "big time," back again — You see it at The Man's Store—wherein a capacity attendance of Men and Boys—and Women with tailored taste—gather to outfit themselves for the colder days (and nights) ahead.

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*L. STRAUSS & CO. INC, presents PENS " and PENCILS by

Which brings us to the point—that we had in mind when we took pen* in hand:—

FABER— EVERSHARP— , PARKER. tis : ons, the-Building on the Corner of Washington and lllinois—(the one with the bronze signs reading L. Strauss & Company, Inc.—contains very generous selections of Attire and Accessories (subject, of course, to inevitable and exasperating shortages here and there). It's all in the Quality Tradition—it has the "Touch of Tomorrow" in-its outlook-~it's all ticketed in accord with a fine, old custom— "The BEST at YOUR price—no matter what the price!" \ : ; | ! 4X » : ;