Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 October 1946 — Page 5

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POWER OF VETO

1° IN AGREEMENT

Says Treaty aty Must Provide Swift Punishment For Offenders. NEW YORK, Oct. 30 (U. P) ~~

He insisted that this nation would not sign any atomic bomb agreement that would include the power of the veto. Mr F ch spoke before the New York 'Herald-Tribune forum on ecurrent affairs, He is chief American delegate to the United Nations atomie energy commission. “In any agreement there must be provided full compulsion to obey it, binding upon those who assume the obligation to protect the world against this new weapon,” he said. “Onee the treaty comes to life, there can be no veto against the daily operations of the international sgeney and no veto oh swift punfshment of the offenders.”

Mr. Baruch’s address was made |

hortly after Soviet Foreign MinV. M. Molotov attacked his Stomic energy control plan in an fddress before the United Nations general assembly. Mr, Molotov charged that the American plan “unfortunately is Affiliated by a certain degree of selfishness.” Mr. Baruch admitted in a panel discussion following his address that modifications in his plan were possible, but not te the extent of

a veto. Atomie Issue - Called UN Test

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 30 (U. P). ~The United Nations probably

| Will be a failure unless it can solve

the problem of international control of atomic emergy, David E. Lilienthal predicted last night, It was first public utterance fince his appointment as chairmat of the U. S. atomic energy eommission.

Suceessful solution of the probfem will strengthen the United Nations and help prevent war, Mr. Lilienthal told a Philadelphia forum.

MARKS THIRTY YEARS WITH BELL COMPANY

Leavens H. Oady, 3660 Central » traffic results supetvisor for

fhe Indians Bell Telephone Co. today celebrated his 30th anniver-

1916 as a student in the plant department of the Southern Telephone Co. of Indiana at Evansville, being transferred to Indianapolis a Jeat later. He served In the navy during world war I, returning here as a trafic engineer in 1918. He advanced through several positions to his present job in 1943. Mr. Cady fs a member of the Telephone PioBeer organization since 1037.

SEATING PARTY SATURDAY A skating party will be held by the Kuddle Kats, sub deb club, Sattirday night at Rollerland from 8 fo 11 o'clock. Joan Edwards is Shairman of the commntites on arrangements.

9:00

WEDNESDAY, OCT. , 196

Baruch WON'T INCLUDE |

A U: 3 Wesker Survie Mein for Seid

oy 7. REG. PAT'S PEND. COPA. 1948 EOW. L.

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST: It will be warm, humid and partly cloudy over most of the Fast Wednesday night, but the only rain predicted will be scattered showers indicated for southeastern Morida. ‘The New England and Middle Atlantic states will have fair weather, and more seasonable temperatures will prevail in northern sections of New York state and New England as cool Canadian air surges southward across the border. Moist, ocean air striking the southeast coast of Morida will

MOST OF FUND AIDS CHILDREN

Three-Fourths of Chest to Help Youngsters.

About three-fourths of the money collected in the 1947 Community Fund drive, which opens Monday, will be used for the benefit of chil dren, general chairman Walter Leckrone said today. The fund goal this year is $1,328.000, the amount required to meet needs of the fund's 46 Red Feather agencies in 1947 and for comple

’ y SROWNSVILL

it will be mild or warm and sultry. West of the frontal it will be cold or cool under influence of northerly winds, There will be showers in the

clashes and intermingles colder air along the front. This phenomena will account for the

She Holds Hands, But Doesn't Kiss

ENOXVILLE, Tenn., Oct. 29 (U. P.)—Married last March, Woodrow F, Wilson, 21, wants a divorce today because his wife won't kiss him. Mr. Wilson says in his divorce petition that the extent of his love-making to his 18-year-old bride “was occasionally holding her hand in a movie.”

children. Their work includes care

of orphans, homeless, mistreated, dependent and otherwise neglected children.

Mr. Leckrone pointed out the growing demand for child care in

tion of the national U, 8. O. pro- Searion county and the increasing need

gram. Mr. Leckronie sald an estimated $405,786 will go to 17 youth agencies devoted to citisenship training, prevention of juvenile delinquency, wholésome recreation and leader. ship for youth. 3 “National figures show an overall increase in juvenile delinquency of 67 per cent since 1038,” Mr. Leckrons sald. “More 17-year-olds are arrested than any other age group. In Marion county, Red "Feather youth agencies have proved themselves to be a tremendous influence against juvenile delinquency.” An estimated $163,987 will be given to six Red Feather child agencies in 1047, the drive general chairman said.

These agencies deal with small

to 5:25

CLOSED

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for placement of children in foster homes. Reports Scheduled Monday “In addition to direct allotments to these children’s and youth ageneles, boys and girls are involved in the work of most of the other Red Feather services,” Mr, Léckrone sald. “These are our family service organisations, health agencles and other agencies.” Volney M. Brown, special gifts division chairman, sald his workers, in pre-campaign solicitations, have obtained pledges for 60 per cent of their quota. Reports from all volunteer divisions. will be made Monday at

FOTPEASTS

TAAMET 6-3 4

i ‘ I “

AFFECTED SCATTERED SHOW he AREA

oRIZELE SNOW Sheghety i EO

RIA nd

irregular pattern of showers between sotithern Texas and Minnesota shown a shown on the Fotocast, OFFICIAL WEATHER

—United States hig er Burea “(An Data Int Cen inine Time)

6:11 ik tation 24 hrs. i oar tion since Jan, 1. +308 SEER Val nvans ens is ¥ The following table shows the tempernin other cities: be

(LLER OF SON MAY BE FREED

Shooting Probably Justified, Coroner Indicates.

The fatal shooting of Willard Oren Smith, 28, at his home, 5633

against the victim's father, Harry Smith Sr, 46, who admitted he shot his son when he threatened to kill his sister, was reduced to manslaughter in municipal court yesterday. Started Family Quarrel According to members of the Smith family, Willard and his brother, Harry Smith Jr, came home drunk Monday night and started a family quarrel. Witnesses said Willard got a large knife and threatened to kill his sister, Dorothy, 19, as he shoved her out the door with the knife at her throat. The father said he rushed to his daughter's rescue with a revolver and fired one shot, killing his son almost instantly, Services for Mr. Smith will be at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at Dorsey fu-

L-O-N-G-E-R

SHOPPING HOURS

TUESDAY THRU SATURDAY |

MONDAY

neral home with burial in Washington Park cemetery.

— or = ___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ aR ints U.S. ‘Would Compromise On

™ WEATHER FOTOLAST via acu riussnoro

.| Hoosier Politics—

7 | per (D. Fla), who came to lend a

{| Halloween party tomorrow night

{lan costumes,

PARTIES STAGE FAST WINDUP, 9

Counter Charges, Speeches Mark Campaign Climax.

With election day less than a week away, both Democratic and Republican candidates are staging 8 whirlwind finish to their cam-

told a ithe rally that the “Republican party has been the mouthpiece of true-Americanism” in the significant campaign now in pro-

gress. Shortages Rapped

He said the Republicans have “spoken clearly on a dosen im-| portant issues.” | Earlier, in an address at Wins | chester, Mr. Jenner hit the sugar shortage as a political issue and charged that it had been “imposed | by the Truman New Deal.” | Meanwhile, Senator Claude Pep-

hand to Hoosier Democrats, departed for the second time after returning here for a conference luncheon with state Democratic leaders yesterday. Hé spbke in ne dianapolis at a public rally Sunday

night. Tennesseean Speaks Another outsider, Republican Representative John Jennings of Tennessee told a Kokomo audience last night that “the present admin- | istration is trying to muffle the voice of free enterprise, and foist oni the unsuspecting people a totalitarian scheme of partial dictator-

ship. “It is the most dangerous threat from within we have ever faced,” he said. State Republican candidates were on the move again last night. Atty. Gen. James Emmert, G. O. P, nominee for supreme court judge

Sat" Gltgiord Townsend . .. would be rubber stamp for the Roig poli Committee.” Voters Bombarded Judge Donald E. Bowen, candidate for re-election to the state appellate court, spoke at Lebanon and Appellate Court Judge Wilbur A. Royse at Pittsburg. Ab Berne, Lt. Gov. Richard James rounded up the achievements of the Republican administration in’ Indiana in a political speech .in which he termed the “last general assembly a model of progress.” At Lafayette, Rep. Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind) asserted that “the shortages and the confusion of today can be laid directly at the door of those who have used a whole series of governmental actions to disrupt the American way.” He charged that “state socialism has failed in America.”

LOCAL BRIEFS

The First Evangelical Church Women's federation will give a guest night program Friday at 7:48 p- m. Special invitations have been “sent to men of the congre-

Brookside United Brethren church.

Virgil C. Jones Sr. will serve as the president of the Sunday school of the First Baptist church of North Indianapolis during 1046-47. Mr. Jones who has been a member and worker in the school for 41 years will be. assisted by these officers: Carlena Williams, Jo Ann Clay, James Smith and Virgil ©. Jones

Jr. The\Rev. F. F. Young is pastor. Mem of the Indianapolis Real Estate rd will hold a Halloween party at noon tomorrow in the

Hotel Washipgton. Carl G. Seytter

Retired Railway Employees will see the Indianapolis Railways, Inc., motion picture, “Our Indianapolis, ” at 2 p. m. Monday in the BIg” Four balan, Meridian and Maryland

Special games and favors will be featured at the annual Rollerland

from 7 to 11. Awards will be given the most appropriately dressed and for the most comical man and wom-

Members of the n mothers chorus at school No. 1 will hold a business fetung and choral practice in the home of Mrs. Linton Smith, 3726 Irwin rd, at 0 a, m. Tuesday, Mrs. Laura Mabe, president, will preside, and Mrs. Otto Leipnits will assist

the hostess in serving breakfast.

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