Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1946 — Page 4
-__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __
AGREEMENT NEAR
Molotov Presents Surprise
Foreign Ministers Tac
By R. H. 8 United Press St
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.—The Big Four council of foreign. ministers, agreed on all details of Trieste and in sight of a compromise
virtually for free navigation of the Danube, 000,000 reparations bill for the five
Since the “horsetrading” between east and west started last Monday,
reparations is the only major point On Thanksgiving eve the ministers agreed on a plan for with-
. drawal of troops from Trieste—an
issue that had deadlocked them for a week, On Thanksgiving Soviet Foreign Minister Viacheslav M. Molotov offered 8 surprise compromise on the Danube. Secretary of State James °F. Bymes tried to maintain the friendly mood, suggesting last night postponement of the reparations issue until today so the ministers could partake of the typical Amerfean custom of turkey eating. The Big Four accepted Mr: Byrnes' suggestion but only after Mr. Molotov, who had cracked jokes throughout the meeting, got off the best crack of the conference by saying: “Okay, but Turkey was not on the agenda for today whereas reparations were.” It was the closest anyone has come in nearly four weeks here to mentioning the Dardanelles,
‘Fair’ Oil Prices Brought Up
Reparations were one of the most |
bitterly contested issues of the Paris peace conference and probably will not be easily settled here. The
Soviet Union wants to reduce the reparations bill for its Balkan friends and at the same time to increase the “take” for Yugoslavia from Italy.
British Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin raised an old issue—but new at this session—at last night's meeting by demanding insertion of a clause in the Romanian treaty for “fair prices” to American and British oil companies for petroleum bought by Romania to use as reparations to Russia.
Mr. Bevin said he had received
Compromise, Cracks Jokes;
kle Reparations Today. HACKFORD aff Correspondent today tackled the proposed $1,350,
former axis satellites.
of dispute not discussed.
TRAFFIC KILLS '3 OVER STATE
6 Injured Here; Auto Overturns on Madison Ave.
Three persons were killed in Indiana traffic during the Thanksgiv-
ing holiday. Six others were injured in Indianapolis accidents last night and today. | Joyce Ellenberger, 40, proprietor of | an auto sales agency in Decatur, was killed instantly yesterday when the car he was driving collided with a horse and buggy on Highway 27 north of Berne, Ind. James Schwartz, 19, Berne, driver of the buggy, was not. hurt. . Charles H. Dye, 30, Chicago, was killed early today when he lost conItrol of his car on a curve and over- | turned near Earl Park, Ind, on Highway 41. Ervine J. Reine, 12-year-old Evansville newspaper carrier, Wwas {killed Wednesday night when he was struck by a hit-and-run driver while he wag delivering papers on his bicycle. | Car Overturns Here James Clarence Brown, 24, Green- | wcod, was in a critical con{dition at Veterans’ hospital today of injuries he received last night% (When the car in which he was | riding overturned in the 3500 block, Madison ave. | Three others in the car, Elza Jagers, 28, Marvin Belcher, 22, and
Oil Painting Exhibited at Herron Art Institute
“Wreck at the Green Frog,” oil painting by Edwin L. Fulwider, Hoosier artist, Is among the head-
liners on exhibit at the Herron Art Institute, beginning Saturday through Dec. 12. singled out for special distinction by the Dayton Art Institute where it was first shown two years ago.
The painting was
TRAFFIC DEATHS "HERE FALL OFF
Whole Nation Makes Gain In October.
Traffic deatl's in Indianapolis the first 10 months of 1946 dropped 9
per cent below fatalities in the same period of 1945, the National Safety Council said today. The council said a nationwide trend toward afer driving had caused it to reduce its estimate of traffic: deaths in the U. S. for 1946 from 38,000 to 14,000. It said the increase in fatali! ies which followed the end of the w .r was checked in May, when a 'ationwide safety campaign was la nched. This improvement is con. nuing, the council reported. The council's monthly report showed 3120 perscs died in auto
“|accidents in Octo er, 5 per cent
lower than in Oct ber 1945. The council supported i's report on a safer driving trend with a statement that while mileage the first eight months of 1946 was 4 per cent higher than in the same period of 1941, traffic deaths were 12 per cent
fewer.
" " " y ) ; : |
FRIDAY, NOV. 29, 194.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY
Normal College of the American Symnas. tic union of Indiana university, at Athenaeum,
EVENTS TOMORROW Indianapolis Symphony teen-age auditions, 11 a. ra
Normal College of the American Gymnas-
tic -union of Indiana university, at Athenaeum, BIRTHS Girls
At St. Francis—James, Ruth Wheatley. At Cily-—~Harold, "Edwina Harris; Harold, Juanita Keckhaver; Bill, Geraldine Lyday, and Charles, Leanna Mitchell, At Coleman + Donald, Mary Jane Ellis; Carl, Beulah Carter; and Herbert, Genéva Shimer. At Methodistgp-Charles, Mary Nelson; John, Helen Grofe; Bernard, arcell Bradley, and Ross, Ruth Apple. At. St. Vincent's—Norman, Margaret Brewer; Robert, Rosemary Galob; Frederic, Mary Ellen Brattain; Earl, Wilma Mitchell; Thomas, Virginia LaCour; Harry, Mae Morrow; Herman, Dorothy Mueller; Cortland, Ruth Hughey; Henry, Frances Stavin, and John, Rebecca Faulkenburg.
At Emhardt-—-Harry, Martha Dalton; EImer, Joan Mitchell, and Kenneth, Ila Read. | At Home—James, Lucille Ogden, 3525 E, Orange st.; Rollo, Wilhelmina Shell, 734
N. Noble st, and Harvey, Dollie McCoy, 2226 W. Michigan st. 8 Boys At St. Francis—Carl, Hester McCann;
Wayne, Maribelle Bicknell, and Charles,
Lila Tupper. At City—Jesse, Anna Whitsit,
At Coleman—Allen, Gertrude Holmes: Dr.! Thomas, Lucille Brown; Donald, Helen Park, and Ervin, Wilma Cook,
At Methodist—Leo, Gladys Masters: Paul,
Louis, Pauline ‘Wessel; Kyle, Bess len: Archie, Fors Merritt: Wayne, ‘ova ; Jo , Anna Sekula, and Mar. vin, Dorothy ‘Re e At St, Vincent's wig
Donald, Rose - yer; John, Geraldine o> Brien: onal: osemary Hodge; Charles, Geor ianne
Pogue; Maurie, Befty Boyet: : Allene’ Winkler! Jack, B } nSE8 Rois Sire Resin» ene == Lloyd, Shell $ : ad Skeel: Theo.
t dore, areen Catherine Williams, m, “Sad Samu), ames, Ellen Barr, 1323 Bal 8 Loiavens Shidler, 621 'T E. West st: Walter, a Ba W. Michigan st. and Glenn, Eve~
y 1 lyn Newby, 2226 Ww. Michigan st, —
DEATHS Michael Coyne, 81, at 5 cerebral pS Lm 8 Vermont Ny
Charles Henry Franklin, st., myocarditis. , 3 923 N. Wem
Albert LaFollette, st., hy 3, 84 25 E. Maryland
Joanna Canty, 90, at 520 B. Verm cardio-vascular-renal, ns Sy
Isadore Glick, 62, at Aeroucleront, 5084 Central ave, illlam Jackson Glover, 1 ’ NewYork st. JReumon a, . sus ohn C. red, 48, at 306 . - nia st, carcinoma %d8 N. Panneyivs
John B. Stokely, 41, at 1311 dr., foronaty occlusion, Seiden Hil}
John PF. Sullivan, 56, at Veteran - ary occlusion, a SOrUm
Edwin Craft, 65, at 1321 N. hypertensive heart. Meridian fy
————————————————————————
ASTRONOMERS TO MEET
A review of events of the year will be featured at the meeting of the Indiana Astronomical society at 2:15 p. m. Sunday at the school of music building. Officers will pre
Masil Foltz; Jack, Delores Llewellyn; Sent the program.
- power statement instead of bei
new instructions from London only John M. Higron, 42, all of Greenyesterday morning to re-raise the wood, were injured slightly. Charles issue. But Mr. Molotov brushed him |F, Higdon, Shelbyville, driver of - og. uumaTed!y by quipping.|the car, was not injured. ,» I've got a whole pocketful of Mrs, Beatrice Hopwood, 53, of lastructions.” 3207 N. Illinois st., was injured last Agree on Danube Principles night when the car in which she On the Danube issue, there is Was riding with Elnore Kostin, 29, termes in prin tnt the 08 PALLY th, colle i rivers should be open on basis of | paryer ave. = ; Sqaality 3 all nations for com-|' geyen.year-old Anthony Strong, Hela ui poses, 2nd that eventual- | 713 yoke st., was injured last night Hi oy ; a conference of when he was struck by a car driven Duauyblan sh Pon ei eni POUT by Louis A. Cowherd, 22, of 127 W. & new international jin st. near the boy's home.
tegime for the Danube. The Paris peace conference voted |
stren | eo euuous Soviet ioe objections Youth Loses Hand |
Balkan treaties. On Thanksgiving In Shotgun Blast
eve Mr. Molotov agreed to the conference idea if it were made a four- | CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Nov. fucluded in the treaties. Last night|2 (U. P.)—Billy Burks’ 15th birth- | Be agraed to he principle of free day celebration was marred by a gation on the same conditions. |j, Mr. Byrnes accepted Mr. Molotov's ragic accident today. He lost his text on free nagivation of the '*f* hand following a hunting Panube but insisted that the prin- mishap near here yesterday. €iple be in the treaty. Mr. Moiotov| Billy was with his 24-vear-old is going to think over the Byrnes brother, Robert, and friends on a offer, Thanksgiving day hunt when the eee gun which he was holding between $20,000 IN FURS STOLEN his legs accidentally discharged as
CHICAGO, Nov. 20 (U. P.). — A 1 Put on a pair of gloves. thief tip-toed into the home of Dr. — — Frederick Tice, internationally BURNED IN EXPLOSON
known cardiac specialist, and stole| Sgt. Wesley Stout was burned about $20,000 worth of furs and | about his face and hands yesterday Jewelry while Mr. Tice's daughter | when gas in the furnace at his ran & vacuum cleaner in the next| home, 1808 Carrollton ave. explodroom, police said today, ed when he opened a door.
Not One —
Not Two —
But Three Surprises ! 11
h N
Are waiting for you at the | |
Sub-Deb and Squire Federation Meeting Saturday, November 30, 2:30 p.m. Ayres’ Auditorium, eighth floor.
| Don't Miss Them!
“Joyce.” Bunny fur scuff, 5.25 (plus 20% tax)
j Stop at Hie (lock for as always = “A Gift from Ayres’ Means More”
a,
“O’'omphies" (with closed or open back), light blue, black, turquoise, royal; 5.00
like these do! 3.95 to 8.93
Shearling boot. Red or dark blue, 3.95
“Keystone” D'orsay. Blue, white,
black, pink, 3.95
“Keystone” mules. Red, black, white, wine or pink with gold, copen with silver, 5.95
If they match her favorite negligee or
her gayest mood... and fit with a cozy comfort
Shopers, Second Fleer
Joyce" Chenille “Bunny Hugs.” White, pink, light bive, 3.95
asc
PRIDA' 0X. P {EP
Court Ru Bring
JERUSAL! The Palestir today that legally just
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bor and ot from Palesti security me: Retaliatior derground f the immigra Holy Land
to land. Repr “By reject British-man missioner Si unqualified deportations The milit underground threatened rejected the Three mo refugees fro nearing Pal the arrival count Mont; perial gene
Palestine, o
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