Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1946 — Page 6
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“We want to know why the war administration is a costly
.
It Up at
hioned Ra lly Here
veterans and the farmers entitled to them at cost price,
state or it belongs to us.”
{tution of the United States.”
acting as master of ceremonies.
Mr. Jenner said the people must decide “whether we belong to the
“Does America choose to travel farther the road she is traveling or does this nation seek to rededicate heart and hand to the fulfillment of all that is implied in the consti-
Party candidates and workers were introduced by A. Jack Tilson,
CHURCHWOMEN PLAN
our World Diplomats
Latest Soviet Statement. (Continued From Page One)
mented. Marshal Stalin said,
has grounds to be dissatisfied.”
establishing amicable
STALIN PLEDGES IN TROOPS
Study
the presidium of the supreme Soviet dated Oct. 22 had been imple-
Premier Stalin said, “I hope so,” in response to & question as to whether present negotiations would lead to conclusion of peace treaties relations
"Forever Ambe
HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 29 (U. P).— Bandleader Artie Shaw and his fifth wife, novelist Kathleen Winsor, come home from their surprise wedding. today. They will face friends who didn’t even know they were acquainted. : Mr. Shaw, 36, who plays hot mu= sic, and Miss Winsor, 28, who writes warm books, were married
Concerning Yugoslavia's decision|yesterday in a simple, single-ring not to sign the Italian peace treaty, “Yugoslavia i hours earlier she obtained a Mexi-
ceremony in Juarez, Mexico, A few
can divorce from all-American football player Robert John Her wig. Mr. Shaw divorced Actress Ava Gardner, who won a California preliminary. decree a week ago. They left for ‘Hollywood im-
.__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
-»
a ET I La he
r' Author Gets
Divorce and Weds Artie Shaw
(Continued From Page One)
{cause a Son who lived elsewhere
had become delinquent,” he recalled. “The man was frantic; he considered himself powerless to keep his family together without proper housing.” He added that similar cases| caused him to resist stubbornly the | prodding of politicians to permit | non-essential construction. Would Let It Drop | While it was believed generally | that Mr, Evans’ resignation was | forced by the pair of politicos who | had “threatened to get me” the! former director declined to state | whether this was true,
RESIGNED CPA HEAD | TO NAME. ENEMIES,
bungling with billions
Jatiore of dollars worth of stored goods going to a few but not to the
TEA FOR LEPER FUND
Women of the Protestant churches of Indianapolis will attend a tea to finance the campaign against leprosy in the world, tomorrow from | 2to 4 pp m:at the Y. W. C. A, 329 N. Pennsylvania st. The tea will be sponsored by the leper committee and its chairman, Mrs. E. W. Stockdale, of the Indianapolis Council of Churchwomen, An instrumental trio from the Broad Ripple high school will play and Mrs. Robert Fennell will speak on “To Serve and to Share.” The trio includes Alice Curtis, pianist; Marilyn Hull, cellist, and Lloyd Smith, violinist. Mrs, Viola Wilson will sing two numbers accompanied by her daughter, Marjorie ‘Wilson. Women who will assist at the tea are Mrs. J. H. Smiley, council president; Mrs. Willlam Baumheckel, Mrs, E. B. Carpenter, Mrs. Jasper Scott. . The council leper committee raises funds for both the physical and « |spiritual care of lepers and to pre- \ vent the s i of leprosy through- \ out the wou.
Try it for speed and safety, too
Lends swift luster 10¢
Organizations
to sink, tab, wood-
he Association of Past Masters’ Wives
work, pots and pans of Contre Lodge No. 23, F. & A. M. will k, lunch at noon tomorrow in the home of Mrs. William M. Vaser, E—
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MoreZip
among the countries who were allies in the second world war.
many should be raised above the
He said he thought it was feasible to establish a general administration in the hands of the Germans themselves, but under allied control, making it possible for the council of foreign ministers to draft a German peace treaty. Marshal Stalin said he felt the level permitted industry in Ger-
agreed level to permit Germany to
Turner.
mediately after the wedding. Mr. Shaw's previous wives include Miss Gardner, Betty Kern, daughter of the late composer Jerome Kern, a New York nurse and Lana Miss Turner had eloped to Las Vegas, Nev, with him a few weeks after she described him as “the most conceited man I've ever met.” Officials at 20th Century-Fox, where Miss Winsor's best-selling (filmed, were unable even to confirm novel, “Forever Amber,” is being |her divorce from Mr. Herwig.
He summed up his reticence: “I'd just as soon let the whole matter die. There's no point to washing dirty linen in public.”
DENOUNCES SLAV TRIAL PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 20 (U. P)). —Senator Francis J. Myers (D. Pa.) today condemned the conviction of Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac of Yugoslavia as a “gross miscarriage of justice.”
Kathleen Winsor
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pay her own way more fully. Based on Observations In order to prevent Germany from again becoming a military menace, he felt it necessary to “extirpate in practice the remnants of fascism in Germany and democratize her most thoroughly.” My questions to Stalin were based on observations and conver-
publishers and influential persons in Germany, France, English, Sweden, Denmark and Finland during the last two months. 'I had also talked to those working at the Paris peace conference about reparations, about Germany, the military government, etc. The questions were dispatched to Moscow last Monday and were answered in Russian to the London office of the United Press Oct. 28, where they were translated by the United Press. Wherever 1 traveled I found Russia regarded as an enigma holding the key to future world tranquillity,
FAVOR REVELATION OF U, S. TROOP DATA
(Continued From Page One)
the veto rule, then submit a draft of the proposal . to the steering committee, The Soviet Union has placed on the provisional agenda a proposal that details on all allied troops stationed in non-enemy countries be disclosed.
Await Molotov Speech
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| American publication of troop dis- | positions would head off what was (expected to be one of the most | bitter battles in the current assembly meeting. Soviet Foreign Com{missar V. M. Molotov was scheduled to speak to the assembly late today, and it was believed he might renew Russia's demand for troop details. The small nations, meanwhile, renewed their assault on the Big | Five veto power with the Philippines, Colombia and Syria attacking the |uses made of the veto in UN secur{ity council meetings. | Brig. Gen. Carlos P. Romulo, | Philippine delegate, said that his {nation—"“the first-born state of the {atomic age"—favored limiting the |veto “to the extent that it will not continually obstruct our efforts to- | ward peaceful agreement.” ‘Eliminate It or Limit It’ Adolfo Costel Durels, Bolivian delegate, charged that some na|tions were using the veto “merely {to suit their own ends.” | “If we do not eliminate it, we {must limit it,” he said | Dr. E. N. Van Kleffens, Nethlerlands delegate, said his nation
|cases of real importance and clear necessity.” H. E Farsi, El-Khouri, chief Syrian delegate, made a comparatively mild attack on the veto.
UTILITY WORKERS GRANTED WAGE HIKE
Publie Service Co. of Indiana em- | | ployees will benefit from an 11-cent | wage increase immediately, Presi-! {dent R. A. Gallagher said today, An arbiter in the threatened, strike by the International Brother- | hood of Electrical Workers (A. F.| of L.) awarded the workers the | wage boost and the company agreed | {to comply with it without referring the matter to the wage stabilization
| However, Mr. Gallagher said, “we |have taken the position that the additional 11-cent-an-hour increase is unreasonable.” Mr. Gallagher said that increases |since Jan, 1, 1941, would amount to {more than 50 cents per hour, in | “excess” of both national and state | wage increase pattern. The increase, retroactive to June 18, will increase the payroll some $300,000 each year, The union had announced strike {intentions and threatened to shut
ties. An arbiter, Dallas M. Young of Grinnell college in Iowa, pro|posed the 1l-cent compromise in | wage negotiations.
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| favored use of the veto “only in|
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{off power in some T0 Hoosier ooun-|
| “
KICKOFF RALLY
at work since early this month and has received pledges for almost 50 |per cent of its $105,000 quota. Workers in the residential, down-
And howit hurts, and nags
{town and township divisions are also busy and will make their first And disturbs your sleep. irt—— | Chronic it
27th
annual
sations with diplomats, generals, 150% of Community Drive, Quota Pledged.
Indianapolis Community Fund's campaign will underway officially here Monday at a “kickoff” rally at noon in the Claypool hotel. Although pre-campaign solicitations are well under way, the opening meeting “will be the spark that sets off the greatest campaign In fund history,” according to Walter Leckrone, campaign chairman. The special gifts division has been
reports at the “kickoff” meeting. Tremendous Job “The Community Fund goal this year is the largest ever set in peacetime,” Mr, Leckrone said. “When the fund board of directors | decided to ask the people of Indianapolis and Marion county to subscribe to a total of $1,328,000, they kept increases to the 46 Red . Feather agencies down to a minimum of 9 per cent in a year when costs are increasing and community problems are mounting.” Plans for the opening meeting
get
and Senator Homer E, Capehart. |
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WASH new degree in a govern
BILLIO ROADS
FWA Proj Talk
WASHING The {federal © today that worth of con: in the planni: up the slack demand for pi a slump. The bulk o serve consist prepared by ministration of state gover Plans have road construc 000. Highway: are still in tl State and k started plar worth of prc aid. It is unce of these prc sewers, water sanitation fac out. Mon The federal vanced $26,46: ties and stat $029,048,000 fo “An adequa will be useful struction indu great demand tion diminish The FWA to FWA Adn Philip B. Fl Field, commi: of community said 64 per plants were c Illinois, New sylvania. Reserve W Mr. Field s and states m to start work the reserve w vate construc minish, The plenished wit in those case: Mr. Field s effort was bei small cities apply for fec public works
planning has cities and ir states.
No appropri by congress { the publie wo the planning. LOCAL F UP N A national been set up manufacturers for waterproo the growing struction mat L. L. Castet distributor, s tributorships various parts warehousing a shipments are load lots. NivLoc was vears ago by Indianapolis facturing righ year ago. Tt a ‘bonding cen rehabilitating and ‘for wat and cinder buildings. Li ice supervisor,
$49.0 Sho
The BStudel subsidiaries i Sept. 30 show profit of $49 including de ducted. In the peri an operating was more thal of $713,000, net loss for ti 30 of $171,040, credit of $4.8 erating loss of In the qua 1945, the com) of $607.665, ac leased today b ters in South
Insuf
The compar gust were subs even point, ac :hairman of September yie insufficient, h operating loss In the nine tember 30, the solidated net
all charges 1 Operating loss