Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1946 — Page 3
V.5, 104
jes
JDYING NEWAL
stments _ to t's Fate.
Nov. 5. (U, PY, day it will dewhether it will an. 1, 1047, depend mainly oluntary enlistext 10 days. | give selective wdvance notice \n be resumed. iting rate has ly since draft d. There ‘were d in the first at only 7383 in nd 5484 in the
experts expect n further dure ise men like to their families holidays. 40,000 men a its strength as
STOLEN
ECOVERED
(U. P).~Coun= enjamin PF. Tile day turned over ,000. in jewelry 0 weeks ago in
| held in $10,000 urn to Arkansas 3 charged with void prosecution, tified by Samuel of the Eskay art
ngs, from which
in Oct..22! The 6. rings, seven celets and one
(IS BACK
U. P.)~Berlin's vas in operation en by Heinrich d great grand. a horse-drawn city’s bombed ad done for 38 yr, isin
s Usmikosa a, IT ve Uy dco
‘Russians Propose Geneva As United Nations ~apital
1. 5. OPPOSED.
%®
AS PERMANENT MEETING SITE
Small’ Nations Line Up to, “Force Action Against. ~|-
Franco Spain.
By ROBERT J. MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y,, Noy, 5.— White Bussia proposed .today that the United ‘Nations abandon the United States and establish permarent headquarters in Europe—preferably at Geneva. The Soviet republic threw the proposal into the United Nations general assembly's steering committee. This came as the steering committee prepared to consider Amerfca’'s request that the search for permanent headquarters’ be extended to Greater New York and San Francisco. The Byelorussian (White Russian) proposal was the opening gun in an anticipated Russian campaign to move the United Nations out of the United States, which wa$ picked as the world organization’s home country after a long fight early this year in London. About Face
At the previous discussion, Rustia opposed the choice of Geneva,
_ because the Soviet Union then had
no diplomatic relations with Switzerland, The Byelorussian proposal was made in the form of a resolution received this morning by Secretary General Trygvle Lie. It was certain to provoke a fight in the assembly steering committee, The resolution—along swith the American proposal to extend the present - headquarters search from Westchester county, N. Y. to other parts of the New York area and San Francisco—must be placed on the assembly's mittee before it can be taken up by the 51 United Nations. Meanwhile, the United States and Britain sat on a warm and familiar spot in the general assembly. Small nations lined up impres-
give support for Poland's proposal,
that all 51 United Nations break off diplomatic relations with Franco Spain. U. S, Britain Seek Compromise American and British delegations groped for a compromise solution, apparently hoping to score again with their old argument that such drastic action against Generalissimo Franco would” rally the Spanish people behind him or push Spain into civil war. This attitude on the part of the western powers has reduced past
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Gloria- Swanson and Son Bask i in Florida Sunshine
¥
Basking in Florida sun, Gloria Swanson, former movie star, is shown with her 23-year-old son, Joseph, during recent visit at Ponte Vedra Beach. - She plans another Florida visit next spring with her 15-year-old daughter.
k . enya eceed as wis Money for Boy's New Bicycle alissimo Franco remains in power. Russia in the comfortable role of! will get a new bicycle for Christmas| Put out the blaze. Mrs. Gordon's from his mother, though her trailer] the Big Three of an all-out diplo- home was destroyed by fire lastiyy an overheated oil drum, used The Anglo-Americans, as well as! don, heard a crackling noise while | Mrs. Gordon told the firemen member assembly steering commit-| 2247 N. Talbott ave. tin cans in the trailer, today to place the Franco case on | the residence. It was in flames. lwhich was not even scorched.
year in banning Spain from. the R d in Burned Trail The growing pressure for decisive * initiative-taker—through her friend, (house trailer was a total Joss. matic assault, night. to heat the trailer. Estimated dam- | visiting in the home of her land:|she had savings for. her- son's most other delegates on tee, werd expected to join with Rus- | She glanced out of a window to] A search through the: ruins rethe formal agenda. But that una-| : ’ &
motral condemnation. However, the | United Nations. as long as: Generaction against the Caudello found syelve-year-old Richard Gordon; By the time firemen arrived and Poland—and sole supporter among] Firemen said the fire was caused " Unanimity to be Short Lived Richard's mother, Mrs, Ruth Gor- age was $1000. the 14-1;.4y. Mrs. Achsat T. Lindquist,|Christmas present in a .number of sia when the committee meets! |her house trailer in the rear of covered $50 in silver and a check, nimity was. not expected to. last
when the showdown comes later in the assembly political’ and security
agenda by the com- | committee, one of the six 51-mem- MARRIAGE LICENSES jGeo: ge e Ly Hendy} x Fortville; Bonnie Ann | ber working committees where dele- Onis H. “Thompson,” 85. N. 10th, Beech | RE Donald Graphman, 1515 Broadeipniden trying to solve the| Grove Eps G. Kerkhof, 710 ya Mary F. Coslett, 924 N, New JerChesier: [Ralph G. Shaull, 2837 Ruckle st. Wilma problems confronting the United Harry Earl Weaver, 1111 English ave A hs 3039 Park ave. Nations: Joan Toles, 801 N. Hamiiton {Carl M. Hedrick, 132 E. St. Joseph st.; !John V. Windorph, 348 N. Summiit st.;| Betty June Adams, 2131 8. New Jersey
There was obviously strong sup-! Betty J. Robertson, Remington Jt port among small nations for action Marion A. White, 1015 8 Fleming st; XK su {
€ J. Emry. 2528 Carrollton: Joyce : : retta Taylor, 4947 W. Morris Alber! against Franco Spain. One anti-| a
ine - Mack, 0636} Oriental st
Harry P. Walker, 5453 Lowell NAVE Doro14
Shef-
: Thomas William Whitlow, 1004 S thy Ann Wanner, 21481; albot Franco source claimed: 36 votes in| field: Josephine ¥. McCoy, 128 Wis-| james W. Bacon, 312 N. Bot cat Mar- ’ { consin si, | ite M. Hardamon, 433 N. Chester favor of Poland's’ proposal, more ..... woodard 861 Edgemont; Anna|Ril Thomas Curl, Camp _ Atterbury than the required two-thirds. There °° Hollams, 861 Edgemont 2 eri ta 5 Hartley, Su ¥. Delaware. ] : - ? . lis Leon 0 r 5 t is no Big Five veto in the assembly. | John W. McKay, Terre Heute Lula Kath- rbara Joan Elvea, 910 N. Park. r. 1920 Broadway. ryn Danner ToC Wa on W 605 Division st.; Lottie
The Spanish issue moved nearer! hy A. Neblett, 019 N. Kenwood: Mar mye Tr
a climax yesterday when the United | saret Louise Drake ND N Henwood Ora Arr 529 N Tibbs; Susannah , { Everett Volney Rider. Wood- Patterson, Brownsburg. . Nations security council, in a rare|™ rum place. Ruth i. Fengland, 3945 show of unanimity, dropped thé! College ave. BIRTHS i Willie Charles Dow 1561 Bright st case from its agenda. It had lain | Gladys. Crittendon, 1012 N. SHeffield ave Girls 197 days in the council without al Albert C. Hendrix, 120 -E. Ohio; Olive N. At St. Francis—Leon. Edna Rowland, and settlement satisfactory to both the } ener a Elbert v {,Afnew, Mesy Ecker Ad 3 5 3 ob od obert Kern Clbert st Argarel At City — Chester Pegay \dams, an western powers or Soviet Russia.| a. Karstedt, R. R. 4, Box 57 Johnson, Marcella Thurman The council's action makes it pOS-| James Landrum, 809 Woodlawn; Violet At Celeman—Carl. Bernice Plank. Austin, 1124 W. New York
LaVerne Hunter;
sible for thé assembly to make rec- At Methodist — Philip
| Elmer L. Siebenthal. 3214 8, St. Paul ‘st ST , : i y , Hage ~ ’ Wil ( 1 Charles, Mary efforts for action against Franco to ommendations on the case: Nettie P. Price, 832 Lexington ave hi aL A Png vg Bal Maxine Sherwcod, and Carney, Ruby Sherwood... .
STRAUSS SAYS:
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- Sizes 12% 14 29.98
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At St. Vineent's—Charles, Marie Sullivan: Earl, Hazel Hyde: Glen, Lilliam Weaver Sam, Margeret Coilett; George, Giadys Allen; Raymond, Darlene Lewis; Gilbert Margaret Carmichael, and Floyd, Ella Hall Aft Emhardt—J. D., Doris Crafton. At Home Lee, Lois Doss, Boys At St. Franeis—Linsie, Iva Broch. At City—Lesley, Louise Dobson: Alva, Claudia Adams: Richard, Ruby Edwards, and Charles, Ada Waldo. At Coleman—James, Dora Dixon, At Methodist ~ Loren, Roselyn Beasley: Willie, Elsie Davidson; James, Marjqrie Hardin; Lester, Iantha Combs: Wendell, Dorothy, Perry, Walton, Bonita Morris; Herman. Lora Holmes; Harold, Shirley Everhart, and Edward, Luells Hixon, At St. Vincent's—William, Dorothy Covert; Edward, Lois De Vore: Bruce, Hejen Cracraft; William, Margaret Harris, and James, Margaret Crodin, At Emhardt—William, Darleen Cogswell; Afthur, Imogene Akers; Bernard, Mil-
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shirt
of self-covered
full black SKIRT— : DEATHS Clarence C. Estell, 67, at St, Carcinoma. Ronald Prances, des st., pneumonia Nathan 8. Beattie, 865, ulonephritis Harry John McCullough, 77, at 438 N Temple ave., cerebral hemorrhage Raymond L. Ogden, 35, at City, hemorrhage. Eda J." Bowman, "78 monia Hubert A. McFall, 41, coronary occlusion James Robbins, 82, at coronary occlusion, Opal Banta Badger, “61, at 2618 N. bama st., coronary occlusion,
EAST SIDE WOMAN SLUGGED BY THUG
today sought a short, stocky thug, wearing a red bow tie, who glugged a 25-year-old housewife as . she answered her front doorbell last night. Mrs, Wilma Wilkins, 405 N. Jefferson gye., told police her -husband, Richard Wilkins, left home about 9:30 p. m, to get some. suiu= wiches from a nearby lunchroom. While he was gone, she said the bell rang. She opened the door and a stranger forced his way into the house. He struck her in the face. She screamed. He hit her again and knocked her unconscious, she said. Finding his wife lying unconscious when he returned a short time later, Mr. Wilkins called the police. Mrs. Wilkins was revived by the emer, rgency Sind,
Vincent's, 4 months, at 2051 Yan-
at City, glomer=
at Methodist, pneu-
at 222 Kansas st, with
3062 Euclid ‘ave., Ala-
Police
PAT PREMO ORIGINALS—
There's a lot of very sharp style in these two clever outfits from California.
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U. S. BORN ‘WOMAN FACES: POLISH TRIAL
WARSAW, Poland, Nov. 5 (U. P.). «Mrs. Irena Dmochowska, 34, American-born translator and secretary of the U. 8 .embassy in War- . : saw, went on trial yesterday in a
military court guarded by armored
lecars; machine guns and at least 50 soldiers. - She was charged with having L. STRAUSS & CO., INC. The Women's Specialty Shop Is on the Third Floor -
The fabric is 40% wool and 60% rayon flannel.
been in “active contact” with the murderers of Polish Peasant Party Leaders Boleslaw Sciborek, who was, kiiled in Lodz last Dec. 15, and with trying to help the slayers escape {from Poland. The Polish military ’ ; code prescribes from one year's im- - ’ ’ ,|prisonment to a death sentence for
criminal
lw A Re
4 aa den
PHILIPPINES PLANS ECONOMIC RECOVERY
Times Foreign Service
MANILA, P. 1, Nov, 5 "—
t
STRAUSS SAYS:
* And The Man's Store, in addition, understands the young ladies—and their ever-constant search for “simply beautiful” clothes. The Specialty Shop 48 on the Third " Floor,
institution to be known as the Re-
habilitation Financing Corp., capitalized at $250 million. Patterned -after the. United States
Philippine republic is-presently en-|Reconstruction Finance Corp, the gaged in setting up a new fingncial ‘new organization wil be used for
“TRADITION WI
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For such a Store
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the purpose of backing up the republic's long-range economic, industrial and agricultural program. The government recently acquired|feels justified in : an enormous quantity of surplus |its plans, . “4p
U. 8. army property, ‘water craft |COPyEight, 1046 AT my \
this-can easily be disposed of at least $250 million and thevef
Droceestn
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TH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW"
his clothes from a Man's Store,
understands him-and his
Inc.