Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 May 1947 — Page 3

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| | FRIDAY, MAY 2,

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orce French | ahinet Crisis |

Of Marshall, Dulles

‘By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Foreign News Editor wee FrANCE was beset today by a

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Communist-inspired political crisis. |

Faced with a -Communist revolt’ ‘against his government's wageprice program, French Premier Paul Ramadier demanded a clear-cut vote of‘ confidence. He sald he

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would quit if he did not get it. | The Communist party had already announced it would ‘vote | against the government. Thus the fall of the coalition cabinet appar-| _ently was assured, unless there was some week-énd compromise. | The Communists have long been | dissatisfied with the Ramadier gOV-| ernment, but previously held their! eriticism -in check because of a de-| sire to preserve a united front dur-| ing the Moscow conference. The French crisis had far-reach-| fng implications, particularly upon American foreign policy. Seek Tie’ With France Secretary of State George C. Marshall, at the behest of his Republican adviser, John Foster Dulles, made a major effort at Moscow to

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win French adherence to the Anglo-|-

American bloc. Mr. Dulles was understood to befieve that these efforts had achieved | considerable success with the French foreign minister, Georges Bidault, a ‘ popular Republican. Any cabinet reconstruction In| which the French Communist influence was increased or that of the, Popular Republicans reduced probably wofild scuttle the Dulles-Mar- | shall appeal to France. Italian Deputies Battle

Communist and rightist deputies tangled in 15 minutes of fist fights on the floor of the Italian assembly. At the same time Italian labor unions held a two-hour general strike. Both disturbances arose as a result of the killing of eight . persons during»a May day celebra- | tion in Sicily. ‘The Communists] blame the slayings on rightists; the| government blames “black hand” organizations. In the United Nations Palestine! session, the United States was] | moving today to seek a limited voice for the Jews in the discussions of the fate of their homeland. The United States had originally stood with the British in opposing any Jewish participation ine the Palestine deliberations. In a reversal of stand, however, the Amerfcans decided to support a move to \ allow the Jewish agency to make a . presentation to a United Nations \ committee. Britain indicated it ‘would back the new U. 8. stand.

HUNT PLANE ON PEAK

VANCOUVER, B. C, May 2 (U.| P.) —Searchers prepared again today to climb Mount Coquitlam, 20 miles northeast of Vancouver, hunting wreckage of a Trans-Canada airliner that vanished Monday night with 15 persons aboard. The | search party reached the 3000-foot level yesterday.

Strauss Says :

\ Wl OF FLUFF” by M. LD.

When I was a little girl, B.ES, (Before electric stairways) ... . T used te dream of them. I wanted one in the house, for my parents were always saying, “Dear, just run upstairs and get me a handkerchief from the bureau” (or a facket from the closet).

My fat little legs grew quite muscular from the exercise!

Now, whenever I set foot on the new, magical, silvery | moving staircase at Strauss, and glide slowly upward thru the wonders of men’s suits, to the elegarice of the Women’s Specialty Shop, it gives me a feeling of utter delight. A sort of “look, no hands!” feeling.

Which is only surpassed by rill I get at seeing alt t scrumptious merchandise from every angle, on my effortless Journey. »

Now. when I have orders to fetch mama a handkerchief (Mother's Day coming up, y'know) .'.. or go after a Jacket for papa... it means _ mo trouble at all. Just a . ~ few steps into Strauss, and whee! there you are.

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Thank you, Messrs, : ‘Westinghouse, Ben Franklin, Thomas Edison (I'm Sure he had something to do with it) and Strauss!

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1941 i

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MAKING PLANS—Hubert Wann, Broad Ripple high school mechanical drawing instructor (right), points out some of the latest principles in architecture to William C. Newhouse, student.

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AT THE BOARD—Thomas Gray, senior, and John Pecsok, junior (left to right) work on floor plans for homes they someday want to build. Both study to become architects of tomorrow.

Indiana Ave. \Hot-Spot Closed

Deny Liquor Permit To Geller's Tavern

A hot-spot Indiana ave. liquor joint with a mile-long police record today was closed down for good. The state alcoholic beverage commission yesterday unanimously denied Daniel Geller's and Julius Weiss’ application to operate the tavern, located at 541 Indiana ave. It overrode approval of the application April 21 by the Marion county liquor board. At that time Robert S. Smith, board>¢hairman was the only member to protest the request. He deplored approval as “a startling reversal of past policy.” Record Includes Murder

Geller and Weiss have been trying to get a permit, to reopen the | tavern since a year ago when it! was shut up as a trouble spot. Its four-page police record includes a murder, numerous knife fights and | robberies. ABC refused the permit after] hearing testimony of a Negro ministerial delegation Which demanded the place be kept closed “for decency's sake.” ! | The Rev. L. C. Whitley, pastor | of Israelite Baptist church, headed |

CAREFUL TRAINING —Charles Reisser, senior, and Herbert Hancock, junior (left to right), prepare to blueprint some of their architectural drawings.

Broad Ripple Students Are 'Building-Conscious’

Class of Young Architects Work With a Zest Planning Homes, Businesses of Future

By VICTOR PETERSON,

In tune with the time and the place. “ Building . . . building , . . homes , , , businesses. It almost is a the delegation. He told Commiscrusade in Broad Ripple. - - sioners James Doss and Lefler R. In the architectural drawing classes at Broad Ripple high school | Anderson: are more and more students keeping time to the spirited tempo. “Negro citizens are faced with the | Enrollment is up and the pupils are building conscious. grave and inescapable responsibility Under the guidance of Hubert — — of doing their utmost to maintain the highest standards of morality and decency among their own

Wann, mechanical drawing instruc- gm Fo. tor, some almost finished wenecs Bi] Provides : are being turned out. group

Produce Profession] Drawings

32 Liquor Outlets “Indiana abe. has 32 liquor outlets

; Naturally, a few are tops and Benefit they have their eyes set on further :

| between Illinois and 10th sts. and {the Geller tavern, which is unnec-

{the versatile substance will play a fiscal year ends June 30. The bill carried $1,801,804,500 for do not feel it would be in the public

| perience and five of the more ad- ments of veterans’ readjustment al- | : vanced already have ' designed |jowances in the state, said today ;

*Iranch house for himself or his

| Agnew,

~~ L: STRAUSS & C0, INC. {E00 SL

study before = beginning active] 1 careers. Even now, however, they| WASHINGTON, May 2 (U. P.).— essary, was offensive to the general

are producing professional drawings. President Truman has cleared the! Negro community when it was operLeading students range from a 21- | Way for peyment to veterans and ated.” year-old former marine to 16-year- 8ged persons of benefits which had! ‘Dr. Burrell Diefendorf, ABC olds. They see a bright future in{been delayed for lack of funds. chairman, who announced the detheir own community. Mr. Truman signed a deficiency [nial of the application, said: Modernity is their byword, not appropriation bill providing = $2,-| “The commission felt it acted only in design but construction, | 835,161,508 to take care of the ad-|properly in closing the premises Most of them are firm believers in |ditional needs of various govern- before, and it appears from all the

the new world of plastics. They feel {ment agencies until the current [evidence operation by the current applicants would be the same. We

gerat role in homes of tomorrow. the veterans administration.

Experi : Gain nce : The Indiana employment seMeanwhile, they are gaining exX- curity division which makes pay-

{interest to issue the permit.”

Domes for themselves or their par- it had not as yet received word of | - the signing of the additional ap-| Tonia emus, ae ition wn ees (Of) [IANA Pack ’ : ” = shortly. signed a rambling ranch type home| payment of claims ; which he hopes to build when he was halted April I se ans EAST: CHICAGO, “Ind, May. 2 marries. He is going on for further of funds. Officials of the division| 'V- F-)-—Representatives of Inland Sy will include con- said as soon as word is received Steel Co. and the C. I. O. United ction. checks to claimants will be proc- Steelworkers hoped to agree toda “ - 3 Ra . y —a yma #6 2) 0 essed and mailed immediately. on a contract which would end a oo ~ ony orl of other Jobs " he two-day strike by 14,000 workers. whidadnnt ' Emergency 5 Back The strike shut down production charles Batson, mV, od st.(In Service Again * ernist and inte: - ; is nds to at-| 5 ce emergency car 5 was back| The negotiators agreed on a wage tend Purdue on graduation. He has : : plans for a modernised colonial in service today after being tempo- | 2008! of 151 cents an hour. But rarily disabled by a fire last night. the company—seventh largest steel n : The engine caught fire, returning Producer in the nation—sought to paren ’ ; from an emergency run. insert new conditions in the conDesigns Parents’ Home Police called fire laddies after|ir8ct which the union charged A senior, Thomas Gray, New Au- their own efforts to put out the would cripple the union’s functions. gusta, already has had six years blaze with a hand extinguisher| 11° company’s proposed “union mechanical and architectural draw. were futile. responsibility” clause. was not ining in high school. His parents | ——— cluded in contracts signed bv repsoon will build an English style! iresentatives of nearly 400.000 C. I. O. home of his design. Next fan ne SPS to Cocker Club workers at steel plants where strikes will enroll in the University of | Horace Harter of Orchardlawn were avoided. Cincinnati for a six-year course in| Kennels, New Castle, will address his chosen field. members of the” Cocker club of TEACHER TO SPEAK Fresh off the drawing board are | Central Indiana at 8 p. m. Sunday | Frank B. Wade, head of the deplans for a twe-story ultra modern | in Northeast Community center,! partment of chemistry at Shortridge house which John Pecsok, R. R. 5, 13306 E. 30th st. Mr. Harter will high school, will address the ScienBox 200, Noblesville, some day Yi vse two of his champion cocker tech club at a noon meeting Monlive n Fa evr, he Jens spaniels to illustrate his talk. |day in the Antlers hotel. wc... more training rdue unviersity, re followed by the establishment of a ” I sound business. od "* . With another year left of high I | d y Pp , schodl,” Herbert Hancock, 2222 N, n n lana 0 | Alabama st. even now is earning | ee " | BIRTHS National Selected Mortician® Region. 5, ! meeting, Flanner & Buchanan mortuary:

in Chicago Heights, Ill

some bread-and-butter-money-at the EVENTS TOPAY ccc. game, Employed by Architect

Girls... sh At St. Francis—James, Edith Pratt: At Coleman—George, Doris King.

, Central State Numismatic society, conFor half a year he has been em-| vention and exhibit, Claypool hotel. | At Methodist—Max, Mary Morgan, Robert, Indiana Life Underwriters association, | Mattia Greene, and Richard, Emma

ployed by Architect Arthur Baynham to complete the final draft of | Committees,

accepted plans. He is enrolled in| iaaqdiariers. oo"

meeting, Marott hotel. Commissions and boards of meeting, Legion

At St. Vincent's—Thomas, Virginia Raleigh; Herbert, Georgia Staab; Richard, Betly Friel; George, Victoria Ginger; Patrick, Margaret McNelis; Robert, Bertha Foote,

the General Motors Technical [Monument Co.0p Servis fae: EO! joseph.” Josephine Adumsl Joe Barbars center at Flint, Mich. a odist church. : Miller; Jacob, Lillie Smith; Harold, One reason for the zest with which Sa ——— Marian Moditn, and’ ‘Raymond, Sylvia 4 ander. EVENTS TOMORROW » Boys the students tackle their work is the ™ { St. Francis—Walter, Marjorie Fruits;

. A instructor. National Selected Morticians, ' Region 5, 1 meeting, Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Raymond, Alalnle, Te vin, snd: Dale,

Designing and building a home is | Central State Numismatic society, con-! . At City—Joseph, Dora Prince, and Alber: nothing new for Mr. Wann. venylon, Claypool hotel. - = Junhita Bronaugh.

Underwriters : as bou th ; At Coleman—Byron, Eileen. Cassidy; Dr. He-even 1 gone 2 tit e Leonard, Charlotte Miller, and Robert,

Indiana Life association, meeting, Marott hotel

Committees, Commissions and board of the

haz ay: Jn 190 he Bol ou a American "Legion, meeting, Legion head: A paul Dorothy Coffin 1 n 0 uarters. e tl s y ' Bl a hove) any. Sel. @ work | @ hes Chester, Berniece Preston: Abe. Sophia . Broadsey . Charles, arie chenck : MARRIAGE LICENSES Wayne, Ellen Crouch, and John, Marian

Power. At St. Vincent's—Robert, Betty Hoyt; Ed-

He did it. And then, board by | oe board, nail by nail and brick ‘by Robert John Linn, 4ii6 VAsdale: Delores brick, he put together a nine-room Richard Wayne Chupp, 927 E. Pleahant | Yard, Rode Motle Satgyan, ane, Robert, Dutch colonial home. The- elapsed, fon Pkwy. 8. Ar Be oar. *"| At Home—Edward, Edith Crabtree, 760 N. time was four years, working Satur- Charles Horlacker, Barton hotel: Myrtle| MMey: Joseph, Mary Drake, 529. W. 17th

: / 2119 days with material he purchased be- |i pire Wampesans RB 18, Bos fore the war, :

and Wiliam, Marieline O'Neill, Gent,

198; Patricia E. Bettcher, 3827 English. ———————— Wayne. Milton . Bowen, 1062 Berwick; DEATHS | a: ; : Nite Jrene Johnsen, 2002 Srospet. " | Mollfe Green, 78, at 419-W. Walnut, cardio . 3 . rtille © Winefre ranklin, Stout eld; vascular renal. Sigma Delta Chi Hazel Mae Askren, 2140 Central. | Bessfe Rasdell, 56. at 1226 McDougal, Pled \ es 5 § B fl Devers Wekume Jonss, LaRue, O.; Frances, ° cerebral hemorrhage. , ’ ‘Miether, Mentor, O, | Harry. Robinson, 33, at 2048 Paris, pneu. 9 a utier | Thomas Elmer Hogue, 5241 E. Ninth; Betty | ‘ p For thejr outstanding work in] Jean Dun oger 319) Snapate vaniail L Womaek, 86, st Oity, ] — 2 a . Harrison, 633, N. Pennsylvania; emorrhage. ’ journalism, five. Butlér university|. Catherine Jones, 1308 Central. | Bvira Black, 62, at- City, pneumonia. students have been pledged to Sigma | Wilford Ford, 1222 N. Senate; Minnie P. Hattie A. Hendricks, 73, at 1336 N. DelaDelta Chi, national professional ~ Tolliver, 1222 N. Senate. L | ware, cerebral thrombosis. : A oi] _. professional Martin Conner, 3135 . McClure; Golds | Elizabeth Jester, 79, at. 14% Carroliton, journalism fraternity. Rawlings, bid Pork. . | i avaelar outs . gir The new pledges are. Richart William I. Moore, W. 16th; Gene-| Joseph A. O'Brien, A a 26 W. 28th, car-

\ *vieve MeClure, 930 a i cinoma. ; : : Brook * Walter and Carl David L. Stanley; 925 N, Oaklahd; Audrey Ellis Catherine South, #1, at 2508 N. Ala-

tT . fe Davis, 920 P | ‘ 3 Henn, all, of Indianapolis; William Dorel E, Grays, 31 N. Randolph; Emma william Williams J n Hardin, 1227 Belle .. Arteriosc ic h

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at the company’s plants here and

THE MAN'S STORE

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STRAUSS 0 ne TT SAYS: TRADITION "WITH

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BELGIAN " Browning Shotguns . . .

And Other Guns . .. Available! vo Sixth Floor

DOWCRAF'1 BOATS & CANOES Also HIGGINS BOATS Also LOG CABINS!

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This is not something we say about ourselves. It expresses the public's attitude toward the store—spoken or unspoken—the conviction is

* —"For Sports it's Strauss!” \

Kite Flying Contests Skeet Shoots Swim Meets Field Trials Speedway Trophy

People from far and near—have always looked to the Man's-Stere for Sports and Leisure Clothes—for aids and appurtenances to outdoors —{casual or active) living!

a: All of which has inspired the natural, inbred bent fons for Sportsmanship—to sponsor various sporls Table and Lawn meets* and contests—all of which has naturally A led to the Sportsman's floor—the Sixth— : And So Forth already famous—fot the integrity and variety Ani So On! of its presentation—for the genuineness ~~ =

of its products—for the skilled, knowledged services that go with them—for the fairness

of the prices. AY ta

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“tL ETERS US

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For ports it's Strauss—even. the words k

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