Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1947 — Page 10

ee stats of

that gegeral press coverage of such meetings was very important. But, he added, he did not like the appeal to passion and prejudice which characterized many of the statements made by foreign ministers. The cure is not to suppress press coverage, Mr. Marshall said.

IMMEDIATE DELIVERY

Open Mondoy and Fridoy Until 9 2. M.

Owned end Operted by Stewart's Radio, Inc.

{ Reveals Deep UN Split on Atom; n. Troubles Again Take Spotlight

SALISBURY, United Press Foreign News Editor C. Marshall said today that the United

the world’s economic needs.

that the only immediate appropriation which The state and war departments, he said, about $200 million for that country—$78

This means that the United States would destroy its atomic stockpile as the first step toward global control of atomic and other weapons. The American position has been that we would not destroy our atom bombs until agreement on a control and inspection system was

| reached.

» Cart Before Horse? Mr. Gromyko contended that the American stand was putting the cart before the horse. He raised two other major points. These were: ONE: Russia agrees to a scheme of international inspection but objects to “unlimited powers” in the hands of the inspectors which might be prejudicial to national sovereignty. TWO: Russia agrees to international control but objects to vesting operation of atomic plants in an international authority, since this might interfere with the Soviet internal economy. He sald that he believed Russia was not alone in taking this stand on the actual operation of atomic plants,

. The Gromyko statement was expected to sharpen the division of views within the United Nations atomic commission and convention armaments commissipn'where efforts ito draft international treaties on | these subjects are slowly going forward.

Anti-Franco Moves Within the United Nations talk revived that some new action may be proposed against the Franco regime in Spain. Latin American states, it was learned, are considering . calling upon the security council to take further steps designed to lead to the ouster of Gen. Francisco Franco.

Informal exchanges of opinion on the same topic were. under] stood to.be going forward between the United States and Britain. However, any decisive action appeared unlikely.

Balkan Troubles

The troubled Balkan situation was doubly in the United Nations spotlight. Before the United Nations Balkan commission meeting in Geneva, a Greek re tive charged that]. Yugoslavia, and Bulgaria were planning new acts of aggresI sion against Greece on an increas|ing scale. The Greek statethent | said the adjacent countries were {aiming at the severance of Mace{donia and western Thrace from (Greece, as well as the political en!slavement of his country. Before the security council at {Lake Success, the United States charged that the same three neigh{bors of Greece were showing “de- | berate defiance of the United Na- | tions” in their refusal to co-operate | with the border-watch program for the Balkans.

The PEOPLE'S DENTIST

Office Hours: 8

A.M. to 5 P. M.

Every Day Except Sunday.

361, W. Washington St.”

LI-3993

For real

Valter, our famous Swiss sausage chef,

Lo” i y says: “We use choice, Wealr V

select meat morsels.”

. Tune in the “DIXIE FOUR; 12:30 P.

AN OLD

Aristocrat

» ry nif ,

HARRIS PACKING

/ 7 / " 7 o OR a A Re)

M. Monday through Friday, over WIBC

IA CO) TREAT

and EAT

Style

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ing Economic Needs Of World:

CAME LIE,

ASPAR Drivers Cool to 500 Deal

Waiver Awaited From One Owner

(Continued From Page One)

tled its extended purse dispute on the basis of Speedway officials’ promise to adjust the $75,000 purse upward, if income justified it. But the settlement was reached after the April 15 deadline on car entries. ASPAR drivers then said they would not race in non-ASPAR cars.

Without ASPAR participation, the Speedway faced the prospect of being short of both cars and drivers for the 500-mile race, Jack Mehan, chief A. A. A. steward for the race, predicted that only 25 or 26 of the 35 cars entered would qualify. With drivers the prospect was even darker, The number of cars without drivers increased to 10 yesterday when Merrill (Doc) Williams withdrew because “I am not in shape to drive such a fast car.” Williams was scheduled to drive the low-slung Novi Governor Mobil Special which he qualified late Satturday at an unexpected “slow” speed of 120.113 miles an hour. Williams had driven almost 1000 miles on the track, but had not raced here since 1941. He said that he also suffered injuries when the sleek Novi Special spun into a ditch on the north turn last Saturday. His withdrawal was accepted by the A. A. A contest board.. The car will hold its position in the second row of the starting lineup

Jand the Winfield Engineering Corp.,

its entrant, will bé allowed to choose a new driver.

Two Take Car Out

Although no driver has been named, Herb Ardinger and Chet Miller, both way veterans, chauffeured th# car in fest runs yesterday. Observers believed that if ASPAR and the Speedway reach an agreement, Hepburn himself might end up in the driver's seat. In a twin Novi last year, Hepburn set new lap and qualifying records at the Speedway. Hepburn said he believed the “conditional waiver” would permit about 20 ASPAR-owned cars to get into the race here. He estimated that only 15 of the cars now entered would qualify. Joe ~ylencki, ASPAR spokesman and Chicago car owner, said that ASPAR still held the entries of 35 automobiles.

Some Being Prepared

Although some ASPAR automobiles probably could not be prepared in time to qualify and race here, a number already "are being conditioned for a championship 100-mile race at Milwaukee on June 8 and probably could be sent here.

Thesé include Rex Miys straighteight speedster, two Leneki cars, two cars owned by Frank Brisko and single cars owned by Bill Corley, Walt Mitchell, Paul Weirick, Bob Flavell and Fred Peters.

ASPAR drivers listed as in the city or immediately available are: Louis Tomei, Louis Durant, Henry Banks, Mel Hansen, Mays, Nalon, Chet Miller, Tony Bettenhausen, Hepburn, Sam Hanks, Emil Andres, Bardowski, Steve Truchan, Duke Dinsmore, Billy Devore, Spider Webb, George Connor, Hal Robson, Prank Wearne, Joie Chitwood, Danny Kladis, Myron Fohr, Sam Warke, Ronny Householder, Harry McQuinn, Paul Russo, Charles Van Acker, Walt Mitchell,! Buddy Rush, and Eddie Zaluki,

Suit Asks $10,000 For Auto Death

A suit asking $10,000 damages was filed in superior court 3 today in connection with the traffic death of ‘Mrs. Mable Flick on May 25, 1045. The suit was brought by Ruel W. Steele, as administrator of Mrs. Flick's estate, against Mrs. Betty Mae Fryback, who was named as the driver of the car that killed Mrs. Flick. The suit charged that Mrs. Fryback was driving “70 miles an hour without headlights” on Jefferson ave. near St. Clair st. when the car struck* and fatally injured Mrs. Plick. ‘

COMMITTEE 0. K's LOVETT

mittee today unanmously approved | the nomination of Robert A. Lovett to be undersecretary of state. Mr. Lovett will replace Dean Acheson.

Does Stomach Gas and Bloat

Make You Feel Miserable ?

Ir here is how on; he you may get blessed

nervous , of of appet te, underweight, kness.

To get real ellef ou must in the flow of this vital . 00 Hoar

y effective in Sow wheh it 1s 100 Jittle ty! scanty due This a due to the 888 Tonite B disturbance.

Tonic form: which contains special and poten nla yaling Jngtedien 38 Special b

WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. P).!d —The senate foreign relations com- |

CRUMBY — Cookies went to young Edward Neuman's\ head as the. Harvey, Ill, youngster modeled a hat decorated with them. Millinery confection was displayed at bakery convention in Chicago.

Change Murder Case Indictment

‘Accessory’ Charge Brings Guilty Plea Four indictments against two defendants were returned by the Marion county grand jury in criminal court today. One charged George Dennis, 38, with being an “accessory after the fact in first-degree murder” in connection with the holdupslaying of Thomas Bridewell, Star Laundry Co. executive, last June 22. Last week Dennis went on trial before a jury in criminal court on a charge of first-degree murder but the case was recessed when the defendant offered to plead guilty if the charges were changed to “accessory after the fact.” Prosecutor Accepts Plea

The grand jury returned a new indictment. Both charges carry. a mandatory life sentence. and the prosecutor's office .agreed to the guilty plea. Deénnis was scheduled to appear for arraignment and sentencing later today.

The three other indictments re« turned by the jury charged Orla Battles, 1116 N, Capitol ave., with|. manslaughter, reckless homicide and driving a car while drunk.

The indictments were based on a fatal traffic accident in which Battles’ car struck and killed Oliver Loy at Michigan st. and Warman ave, last Dec. 18.

May Admits Fooling Neighbors

WASHINGTON, May 20 (U. P.) — Former congressman Andrew J. May testified today that he purposely gave his Kentucky neighbors the impression he owned the Cumberland Lumber Co. so he could get workers to cut and mill the timber.

The company actually was owned by the Garsson brothers—Henry and Murray—who headed the wartime Garsson munitions combine. May and the Garssons are being tried on war fraud charges.

The government contends the lumber company was . used as a cover-up for alleged payment of $53,000 in bribes to May for favors to the Garssons. The defense claims May acted only as a fiscal agent for the lumber company.

Shortly after going to the stand for- the third day, May was asked why he did not tell people in Kentucky who the “actual owners were.” His voice rising, May replied: “My particular reason was confined to the particular community (Letcher county) becausé of the labor situation. There had been about 35,000 men, according to records furnished me by the war department, taken from my congressional district for the army and navy. I wanted to give the impression I was the owner of the property so we wouldn't have any labor trouble.”

Remy Raps Counci On Lottery Action

‘Holds Court Should Decide Legality

(Continued From Page One) manded that the council begin an investigation of why the financial report. has not been submitted, He also charged that an Increase in budget appropriations for the city engineer andthe street commission last year had failed to bring any improvement to the appear- | ance of the city. Call Gas Ofclals Gas company officials to be summoned = before the council were named specifically in a resolution passed by the council. Those who will be called in are Thomas L. Kemp, utility manager;

Dean T. Burns, assistant manager;

Victor C. Seiter, controller, and the board of directors. The hearing has been scheduled for next Tuesday in the council chambers. Members of the United Gas, Coke & Chemical Workers Union, which submitted the charges and which is on strike against the utility, also will be subpenaed. Loans authorized by the council are: Board of trustees of the firemen's pension fund—$100,000; department of public health and hospitals—$175,000; school health fund —~—$20,000; - tuberculosis fund-—$30,-000; city general fund-—$750,000; department ' of public $300,000.

Local Briefs

Members of “ Burns-West-Strie-beck post 2909, V. F, W,, and the post auxiliary will hold joint memorial services tonight at 8 o'clock in the post hall, E. Washington and Denny sts. Indianapelis English teachers were scheduled to hear a talk by Dr. John W. Ashton, dean: of the In- > |diana university college of arts and sciences today in the Woman's Department club. The Women’s Republican club of Warren township will meet at 1:30 p.m. tomorrow, Mrs, Robert Hamilton will speak on “Truancy” Mrs. Louise Robbing will be in| charge. Dr. John J. Haramy will speak on| “America and the Atomic Bomb” Thursday at 8 p. m. in the War Memorial building. Dr. Haramy, native of Jerusalem, former Indiana Central college professor, now

King’s Daughters. Tickets may be purchased from Mrs. L. D. Kingsbury, 5446 University ave. IR-4141.

To All America, for example New York (3 days). ...$36.72 Boston (3 days)...... 39.17 Smoky Mts. (7 days).. 92.35 GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU Traction Terminal Bldg. RI-4501

to promptly relieve misery and kill cause” of

ATHLETE'S FOOT

Zemo—a Doctor’s formula—is so | first applications relieve itchy sore-

and aid healing. Zemo kills on contact germs® that commonly cause | this trouble. Zemo also helps guard | against (reinfection. Backed by an amazing record of

continuous success!

or employer.

* PROMPT

A ompt with an old

Phone

*5 10 *300

% CONVENIENCE

Take 6 weeks before your first ment, 15 mont! to repay the entire amount, pay he

%* CONFIDENTIAL

No embarrassing inquiries of your friends, relatives

Phone first—then stop in today! : our dependable quick service. |

* COURTEOUS

and most friendly service, reliable company.

You will like

You deal

Either Office ; !

AMERICAN LOAN

COMPANY Dependable for Nearly 50 Years MA 4358 719 STATE LIFE BUILDING | MA 7555 347 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING _—

Arriving: Santa Isabel, Valpa- 28 N, PENN Contract Awarded Here "Departing: Batory, Southampton.

For Court. Furniture The Business Furniture Co. head ed by C. 8. Ober, treasurer of the county Republican committee, has been awarded a $4779 contract for furniture to equip criminal court 2. County commissioners awarded the contract after reviewing bids from two other firms, The Sentinel | Printing Co. at $5994, and the In. | dianapolis Office Furniture Co. at $3789, Commissioners said that the latter firm's low bid failed to follow specifications on several items. of|

parks —

and|

an 4ttorney, will be sponsored by! the Indianapolis City Union of]

powerfully soothing and effective that |

ness between cracked peeling toes |

ZEMO

qquipment,

| Touhy Loses Pléa

Scheduled ship movements in New York harbor today:

‘For New Trial CHICAGO, May 20 (U, P.) —Roger (The Terrible) Touhy, prohibition era gang leader, failed yesterday in an effort to win freedom from a 99-year term he is serving in Stateville penitentiary. The Illinois supreme court refused to reconsider a March 19 decision | denying a new trial, Touhy was convicted Feb. 24, 104, for the kidnaping of John (Jake The Barber) Factor, On Oct. 9, 1942, Touhy led a prison break which gained him brief freedom before the federal bureau of investiga- | tion caught him. He has made four |

court attempts to gain his release.

NEW YO, May 20 (U. P).—

WALK.OVER

NAN

FOR A SUMMER OF PLENTY

Plant Your Seeds Now

Imagine your table this summer! Fresh vegetables from your own garden! Flowers that you, yourself, grew as the centerpiece. What could be more satisfying? Start your garden now with Crosman’s seeds from Murphy's. Crosman's are famous for

purity and germination.

Indiana's Largest Variety Store

G. C. MURPHY CO.

CORNER MARKET & ILLINOIS STS.

TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1007 One Ship Due Teddy MAIN SPRING: ARGH;

Be 10¢

In Indianapolis Almost EVERYONE SHOPS at the VICTOR for FURNITURE

has the FURNITURE!

and the Furniture Values, too!

Absolutely! Victor's selections of satisfaction— or your money-back—furniture are very fine and + « « Victor's prices are MONEY . SAVERS.

Seeing is believing . .. come and see!

Purchase Your FURNITURE Needs on Convenient TERMS!

your favorite colors.

| | | { }

for that new My roox

(Sectionals)

Yes, International Sections are really tops in value. 3 unit sectionals in your favorite covers and cplors start in price at $149.50. There are some of the best looking-ones we have ever seen right on our floor now. Come and see them,

Telephone LL 1588 | - 4B a nisi oh “ ih

Victor has INTERNATIONAL

Living Room Suites

As advertised in the Saturday Evening Post .". . new designs, popular styles in luxurious covers and International played on the sales floors at Victor are all BRAND NEW MODELS . from the factory. There are wood trimmed suites and plain, severe modern styles. You can get choice of many coverings . and genuine government standard mohair. Your. favorite color should be here . many different shades of blue (Alice, Royal, Steel; etc.) and red (wine, rose, mauve, etc.) plus other popular colors.

5 69

Suites dis-

« Just In

. . velours, tapestries, mohair frieze, boucle

INTERNATIONAL

149

year to pay.

Free State-Wide Delivery

FURNITURE CO. 231 W. WASHINGTON ST. a ; Opposite Siatehouse’

Purchase International suites on‘ convenient terms . , . take a

bmp AL A

oe AA AN Bee Sa A

p——

pn a = it a

for a long the office. the door, “Come 0! his coat in Somethir “Mr. Doc your—you k © “You've movies," wi “You dor The..inve laughed. Q “Oh, I ci don't know to use it. A and I've ha “Are you ng?”

Mr. Doc

fetched but Favorite Br Mr. Dod was kicking detective w “Here, h ' 3 {

PRIVA gator, say : ‘than the |

WASHIN Knutson, w come under clothes? And whe brawl, does gressmen, | turn her f match stick What ¥r the honora got to answ tax reform Treasury Jc Rep. Kn tee into his eagles, and overhauling 1s a stupent cluding Mis

Not Mt

WITNES next year © and soft of inch thick. toric mome appeal in if He men financial pa including v non-deduct! ness outlay Movie a that their | mere suits, they werer have to bu deduct the ments,

Livi

HOLLY started in

| . will arrive

but Charle I was g¢ erashers fre Whitey

-— “arainst-On

once in a slips in. No one the season White affa fence climl “They White,” he a film act Chicago as “I did i cause I fig a big cont: Didn't A FRIE , with point standing tl didn’t relis 2000 miles. “Handle W could ride

Inside t veniences

We,

. THE P/ up marriag bright side The ho

marriage b been sepat _ place to li