Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1946 — Page 18

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i 5 orm RH Sa

* be in force for five years, and there-

"TRADE T

First Accord od Ste od]

Assures Equal Rights.

By JOHN L. STEELE Carlunpandeny

not made to bolster the nationalist government of Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek.

The treaty was signed at Nanking| FEES

yesterday. It is the first basic accord between the two nations since 1844, in the days of the Yankee

Clipper. It must be ratified by the U. 8.

after until one nation gives a year's notice of intent to terminate it. Assures Trade Rights State department officials called the treaty this government's first modern post-war trade pact. They pointed out that disputes arising under the agreement would international

any shipping, taxes "ld rights to seek business. Friendship Pig Officials said the full benefiis of the treaty would not be felt until peaceful conditions are “re-estab-lished in China, pointing out that normal trade activities are impossible with a nation split by civil

and the

work, travel, manufacture and practice professions for nationals of one country in the territory of the other, TWO: Nationals of both coun-

viduals of both countries to be free of special taxes and fees not applicable to domestic enterprises. FOUR: Nationals of both countries. to be free to organize, participate in amd control corporations located in the other. Property would be safeguarded from seizure without “due process of law” and adequate compensation,

DODD HEADS BUTLER SOPHOMORE CLASS

Walter F. Dodd, Butler university

sophomore from Paris Crossing, has been. elected president of the second year class. He is an education major in the university college, a member of the Sigma Nu fraternity, and a member of the Masonic lodge. Miss Julianna Hamp, Kokomo, is new vice president of the sophomore class, Miss Patricia Bond, Indianapolis, is secretary, and Walter Scott Christie, Indianapolis, treasurer.

VAN DOREN TO TALK ON ROLE OF AMERICA

Carl Van Doren, Pulitzer prizewinning author, will open American Education week with a talk Sunday in Caleb Mills hall. He will speak at 3 p. m, on “America’s Role in the World of Tomorrow.” Theme of the activities from Nov. 10-16 will be, “Education for the Atomic Age.”

i Rites for Former Resident,

John B. Curran, Held Today

Services for John B. Curran, former Indianapolis resident, were to be held today in his home in Rush county, where he had lived 10 years. Buri! was to be in Washington Park here. Mr. Curran, who was 68, died Friday in Methodist ' hospital, He operated a wholesale fruit and vegetable business here for 40 years. A native of Trimble county, Ky. Mr. Curran was a member of Irvington Masonic lodge and Scottish Rite here. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Mae Curran; two sons, George S. and John H, Curran, both of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs. John H. Berlin and Mrs, Grace Karsell, both of Chicago, and Miss Mary Curran, Indianapolis, and a | granddaughter. MRS, MARGARET GREINER Services were to be held at 10 a. m. today for Mrs. Margaret Greiner, who died Friday in her home, 643 N. Keystone ave, In Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel Services also will be held tomorrow in Tell City with burial there. , | She was 87. A native of Cincinnati, O., Mrs. Greiner lived here 24 years and was a member of the Evangelical church in Tell City. Survivors include a son, Fred C. Greiner, Detroit, Mich.; a daughter, Mrs, Alex Roeser, Indianapolis, seven grandchildren and four greatgrandchildren.

MISS EMMA B. LOWRY Services are scheduled at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow in Fanner & Buchanan mortuary for Miss Emma B. Lowry, an Indianapolis resident for 80 years. Burial will be in Crown Hill, Miss Lowry, who was 82, died yesterday in her home, 3349 Park ave. She was a native of Knightstown and was a member of Roberts Park Methodist church. She at-

high school.

Mrs. Ernest Watkins, Onderson.

Busy collecting items for ately children overseas are thése Junior Red Cross committee members at School 75 (left to right) Lila Littrel, Beverly Vargo, Robert Wittman, Jackie Nave and Doris Stevenson.

tended School 6 and Shortridge her doctor and was at her bedside

Survivors are a nephew, Harry H. Coburn, Indianapolis, and a niece,

EUGENE F. KIZZEE Eugene F. Kizzee, retired grocer, will be buried in Greenwood following services at 2 p. m. tomorrow in his home, 3716 8. State ave. | Mr. Kizzee died yesterday at his home following an illness of two years. Born in Kentucky, he was 60 and had resided here 42 years, He had formerly operated a grocery store for 15 years. The Rev. Walter Speck, pastor of Northside Pilgrim Holiness church, will conduct the services. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Kizzee; four sons, the Rev. Elmer Kizzee, Beech Grove Pilgrim Holiness church; Arnold, Loyal and Eugene Kizzee Jr.; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Irene Ferguson, and stepson, Fred Hawblitzel, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Louis, Greenwood, and Archie Kizee, Indianapolis, and eight grandchildren.

MRS, JOSEPHINE R. HURLEY Mrs. Josephine R. Hurley, Indian-

Miss Katherine. Leonard is pro-|

gram committee chairman.

apolis_ resident 50 years, died Sat-

urday in her home, 603 N. Tacomas ave. A native of Vincennes, she was a member of St. Philip Neri Catholic church. She was 71. Services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in Grinsteiner’s Funeral home, followed by requiem high mass at 9 a m. in St. Philip's church. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery. Survivors include a son, James A. Hurley; a daughter, Mrs. Helen M. Reed, both of Indianapolis, and nine grandchildren.

OPA IS UNDECIDED ON SOAP QUESTION

WASHINGTON, Nov. 4 (U. P.).— The OPA, which is rapidly putting itself out of business, granted substahtial increases in the price of paint today and talked about taking price controls off soap. The price increases on paint, granted to compensate manufacturers for higher costs of linseed oil and other materials, ranged from 31 cents to $1.30 a gallon. Manufacturrs were ‘#uthorized to pass the increases along to consumers. : OPA officials haven't decided yet whether to remove soap—still an extremely hard commodity to buy —from the price control list or to grant a price increase.

WIFE OF ACTOR DIES AFTER BIRTH OF SON

HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 (U. P)— Cowboy Actor Roy Rogers today mourned the death of his pretty wife, Arline, 32, who gave birth to their third child, Roy Jr, only a week ago. Mrs. Rogers was planning to get out of bed after breakfast yesterday morning when she talked to the singing cowboy on the telephone from Madison hospital. later, Mr. Rogers was summoned by

when she died from a blood clot on the brain. Last week, Mr. Rogers flew here from Chicago to be with his wife when she underwent a Caesearian operation. Their other children are Cheryl, 6, and Linda Lou, 3.

SALEM HOUSEWIFE

SALEM, Ind., Nov. 4 (U. P)—A 32-year-old housewife was in ecritical condition today in St. Edward’s hospital with six bullets in her body. Her husband, John H. 33, was held in Washington county jail for questioning. Sheriff Gerald: Male said England admitted quarreling with his wife, from whom he had been separated four days. He said she greeted his reconciliation attenipts with laughter.

FIRE CAUSES $400 DAMAGE A fire in a closet in the home. of Thomas Curl, 2510 Collier st., today caused $400 damage before firemen from the Mars Hill station could extinguish the flames,

ers—the

extra long

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An hourt

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re “HE INDIANAPOLIS

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MES —

BRITISH FLEET ENDS AIR-SEA EXERCISES

LONDON, Nov. 4 (U. P)~The British home fleet, including the Battleship King George V, ended

. [four days of .air-ses exercises with

an-- air “attack on surface ' ships, “First impressions” indicated the attack was successful, the Daily. Telegraphy reported last night.

operation for malignancy of the spine. . He had been ill since last January. ; Lt.. Gov. Fielding L. Wright is tentatively slated to take the oath of office as governor tomorrow. He

buildings be closed st noon today.

own ' at half-mast for thé days.

te be next,

{asked that all Mississippl public)’ He also called for Mississippi flags | Schon

2 CATHOLIC SCHOOLS WILL PRESENT PLAY

The annual {all play of Cathedral school and St. Agnes academy will be presented Friday, Saturday and Sunday in the former's auditorium, '

- yn

MANY VETERANS FACE TERMINATION OF AID

Thousands of Indiana veterans face . elimination of their names rolls Nov, 6 for file a -report of their earnings, veterans ' administration officials declared today. ; Many ‘veterans who enrolled in

failure

_ MONDAY, NOV. ra 1946

TWO ORGANIZATION

Two campus organizations at Bu ler university hate elected officer: Miss Marjorie Ann Garrett, 33 Layman ave, is the new president c| Elementary Education Students’ or} ganization. Other officers are Georgia: Pitcher, Miss Virginia

and Miss Eleanor Armstrong, urer. All are Indianapolis girls. 1 New Ses 6H Utes cluk sophomore men's group, are Ton Bemis,

Christie, vice president, both of In: dianapolis; Robert Rolg, secre

if Those Beautiful Comover Models Inspired This Stunning Hat Bex . ..

Trade Mark of Their Profession!

tary, and Lloyd W. Oloott, treas urer, both of Greenwood, ]

AT BUTLER ELECT

vice President Rodman, secretary

president; Walter Scot

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