Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 May 1947 — Page 3

veré reported ries received erday. of 3536 N. d when a car Jarpenter, 18, in which he vhile passing

B. Rudiefl,

1s fair. Four the crash, in 8th st. urt in motors. eth Hensley, hit a Belt lby st. crossn charges of d disobeying

, 23, of 3425 ld Bush, M4, st, were ine iven by Mr. a car driven m, 3922 W.

se 3300 black .

yesterday. e, 3, of 345 d minor inito the path ert .R. Mills, erday.

pens in windows aA ile Co., 1510 broken last bile went out

ed into the,

191 N. Cali lying beside mi-conscious ken to City {ition is fair.

blue

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another phase of the eastern Mediterranean patchwork-—the Palestine

Seven Killed In State Traffic

| an effort to halt Russian expansion ' fought- to turn the whole question

" back the challenge but some con- : gressional | margin might be close.

| nority.

; foreign policy. It would initiate a

| 8. foreign policy which already is "surrounded by conflict.

. These include the prospects of a | peace treaty for Japan.

. over as a state department respon- . sibility the administration of the . American sone in Germany, prespy ently a war department task.

. ED lal

the house that the United Nations

pected on a proposal to refer the } poser to the United Nations with

' If the United Nations failed to act "the whole matter would be brought

. by the armed services committee.

| man's program came from a sharp

. agency spokesman, called upon the

tion,

Pe lestine Kive Moves

12<Month Limit Placed on Drdft in Britain

By HARRISON SALISBURY, Un

The question of whether the United States or the United Nations should handle President Truman's proposed anti-communism grants- to

Greece and Turkey arose today for c The United Nations already was

problem. . Opponents of the plan to grant Greece and Turkey $400 million in

over to the United Nations. The administration hoped to turn

sources believed the

G. O. P. Split on Issue Backers of Mr. Truman warned

was “impotent” and incapable of

| handling so critical a problem as| “oo 0 wt} by Greece and Turkey. Deloss Greenwood, 80, R. R. 15, The major house test was ex- |p,» gg5G.

request for action within 60 days.

back to congress for consideration The chief danger to Mr, Tru-

split within the Republican party, as well as the breaking off of a fragment of the Demoératic mis

Imperils Two-Party - Policy

House defeat for the program would wreck the nation’s bipartisan

period of general confusion over YU:

Secretary of State George O. Marshall has made a strong appeal for enactment of the Truman program. Mr. Marshall is now studying the application of the Truman doctrine to Koreas in the course of a general study of Far Eastern questions,

He also was preparing to take

Jews Demand Holy Land State

The Palestine issue was moving along a torturous path in the United Nations. Today the Jewish agency presented its side of the case to the political committee. Dr. Abba Hillel Silver of Cleveland: the

United Nations to establish Palestine as a Jewish state. He asked immediate relaxation of British restrictions on immigration to the Holy Land. The longest and noisiest house of 5 commons session of the Attlee re- ! gime pushed the government's conscription bill close to final passage. ‘The session lasted 21 hours and 17 minutes.’ The government yielded to leftist Laborites and cut the term of the bill down from 18 to 12 months. This reduction sharply reduces the manpower available to man Britain's far flung outposts. During the debate, R. H. 8. Crossman,

leader of the leftists, predicted Brit-

ish forces would be entirely withdrawn from India, the Middle and ear Fast within the next two ars,

Local Briefs

Nosman R. Kevers, board chair-

man of Tera Temp Co, Inc,

will describe Terra Temp, the new

the Great Lakes Power club at noon

| THURSDAY, ¥ MAY § 1947 die Greek Aid Plan Faces Crucial House Vote; av IL elay

-

Possible 1

Slowly in UN;

ited Press Foreign News Editor

ongressional decision. locked in complex ‘discussions over

Ft. Harrison Ambulance Hits Man on Highway

Traffic accidents took seven lives in the state yesterday state police reported today.

Delmaya Judkins, 30, and Joseph M. Hexamer, 52, both of New Castle. Charles Edwin' Fisher, 24, Bedford. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Hardy, both 73, of Marion. Roy McCracken, 21, Marion. Mr. Greenwood was fatally injured when he was struck by a Ft. Harrison ambulance as he walked along state road 67 north of Indianapolis. Police said ‘he stepped | into the path of the ambulance from behind another car. Cpl. Claude Parks, Phillips, Tex, driver of the ambulance, took Mr. Greenwood to Ft. Harrison, where he; was pronounced dead. Two Killed Instantly Mr. Hexamer and Delmaya Judkins were killed instantly yesterday near Mt. Summit in Heury county when a car driven by Mr. Hexamer failed to make a curve and turned over. Mr. Fisher was killed and five other Bedford persons were injured |- when a car in which they were riding left the road and overturned at-2 a. m. today near Bedford. Mz, and . Hardy were killed yesterday ‘rnoon when their car was- struck by a. passenger train at a crossing on state road 23, north of Walkerton. State police said the couple was watching a freight train approaching from the east and did not see the passenger train. Mr. McCracken died when a car in which he was riding crashed into a tree near Hartford City, yesterday.

Dolores Glendy

Is Butler Queen

Miss Dolores Eileen Glendy, Indianapolis freshman at Butler university, has been named May Queen by the university mento reign over the annual Panhellenic dance tomorrow night. A Zeta Tau Alpha pledge at Butler, Miss Glendy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Glendy, 607 E. 24th st, and is a graduate of Shortridge high school. She will be attended by seven coeds representing campus organizations. They are Miss Betty Blackwell, Miss Martha Chevalier, Miss Mary McClenahan, Miss Barbara Sherow, and Miss Patricia Sloo, all of Indianapolis, Miss Norma Jéan Johnson, Commiskey, and Miss Eleanor Meinzer, Kokomo.

Suggestion Plan Parley Set Here

More than 200 suggestion plan officials from Indiana business and industrial firms will attend a regional conference at the Lineoln hotel Monday under the auspices of the National Association of Suggestion Systems. Luther P. Young, chairman of the suggestion committee of Allison division of General Motors Corp, is chairman of the conference. The program will include addresses by leaders in suggestion plans throughout the country. John F. Modrall, assistant director of personnel relations of El Lilly & Co., will speak at the noon

In Indianapolis

Comuilidee of the Legion

dians Tuberculosis aesociation, convendinae Hotel. Lincoln, Education institute, meeting, Woodruff Place Baptist church. Indiana hone association, conven-

Telep! Cla 1 hotel. Indians section, Amerie Alsavican Water Works, convension, ——————

EVENTS TOMORROW

luncheon.

BIRTHS Girls At St. Fraoncis—Billy, Leota Ross, snd Bdward, LaVerne Jordy. At Oity—George, - Maurine Norman, Flora Beaman, and Paul erine Goble,

M MethadistOrls, Mazy Anderson; Wilson, Richard, Norma

Bonnie Apple; Pratt; Marion, therine Pavey, tand John, Louise Hayes. At Coleman—Richard, Betty Hardy. At St, Vincentja-- Willis, Bessie Nichols.

McFarland; , Cath-

At St. Francis—Ricnard, Marie Jolly; Piational Bxecutive Oommiltee of the| Timoth Jollis Oskes, and James, WaAmerican Legion, vonvention, Legion| neta headquarters. ¢ Coleman Paul, Barbara Summerlot; Tuberculosis aeseciation, conven-| Robert, Jane vanSickle, and Charles, tion, Motel Linco. Barbara McDaniel. Telephone association, oconven- At ho t-Dossle Virginia White; tion, cinypoo hotel. step ft Rachael Reid ord, Marie WhitIndisns sec American Water Works,| hans; Johnny, Katherine Horta; Bon: mention, Claypool h ext, Jo Ann ughetty. Roy, Marie SeypubMe or arry, Helen 5 ric esse, fe of Indjans, 4 * Edith Lynch, and Roy, Viola Carr.

william Paul Hurrle, 2158 E. dr.; Rose Hession, 44 N. Talbott. Bugens A. Sauer, 2705 8. Illinois st.; . es, 2237 Oentral ave onaries P. Ballee Jr,

, Marian Louise Wiggins, 1603 Central. : Oostalow Stevens, ao . Capitol; Sallie| William Howard, at $ OLLL, grotmanis. Robinson, 819 8. Capitol Margaret RS Chin, h Capitol, ke L. Knowlton, 1634 Io; George- |, cy Elisabeth Harp, 68, at 943 Park,

“Capitol

David Lines, Maxine Koons, 143 8. Fried

Chester J. Jackson, 21 E. St. Joseph #t.;

Helen Lucille Heir, 747 Olin ave. Richard A. Brennan, Rhoda M. Hudson, 1305 Sturm ave. Saul Cole, 2804 Tindall ave; Sallie Gaff, ne. Charles st.

Parks, 977 Edgemont st.; Katheryn

at 979 Edgemont, 54 LeGrande sot.; e.

epartmen World War Memoria), A —

Betty 1400 N, Pennsylvania

Charlotte

1306 Sturm ave.

Ann

EE

t St. Vincent's—Edward, Mary Kather-

ine O'Brien, or, Mary Larner; Leon-

rd, Thelm Hoskins; John, _ Jean Schilling; Charles, Goldie Maro; Eimer, Lillian Kissner; Merle, Julia Mae Cross,

I Ann Dragoo, and Hoyt, Eileen ett. At Home—Napoleon, Martha White, 1486 Cornell,

DEATHS

cancer Martha Flnora Holtsclaw, 60, at St. Vincent's, coronary infarction, Stella Floy Hulsizer,. 71, at 4224 Crittenden, myocarditis. Lloyd V. South, 62, at 310 'N. Pennsyl- - yania, COronary artery. Mary Louise Black, 60, st 2360 Kemwood, cerebral hemorrhage, James L. Bowlen Sr, 86, at 15628¢N. Gale, cerebral hemorrhage. Anton Buettner, 40, at om Hudson, carcinoma.

Lou A. Rubush, 76, st 1814 N. New Jerse cancer, waiter or Bassett, 09, at Methodist, eevel-

oe | MATES Ellis, 87, st 3248 N. Illinois, se-|

teriosclerosis. ho Arner Hollmen, 10, st Long, pueu-

“olive. ive" Thompson, 78, at 3020 College, eoOra Loss Timer, 06, a4 408 X. Stabe, Mp 78, at 30M NW.

LIE

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

wie . 2 EE A ; P 4 3 : i wip | i ” . i : Ne . : " § SA \ : * ! ie : . Nr BLE . : SHIGE gy ¢ \ < dorks . %

STRAUSS W.AiTH' A

JIRAUSS ..TRADITION _

Hy ay

»

Dear Sir: A Mother is very understanding— = but in view of her preference for “Simply

Beautiful” clothes and accessories—it

would be difficult for her to understand— if you failed to be yourself and didn’t ob

select her gift from her favorite Specialty

Shop on the third floor—in your own store. ] i

= > 5

LE

Sunday, Sir, is Mother's Day. Lo 2 al, Strauiss & Co, The Man’ : Store i