Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1947 — Page 15

Defense Pact

Unanimity Won

Security Line Extends From Pole to Pole

PETROPOLIS, Brazil, Aug. 27 (U. P.).—The inter-American conference in a display of solidarity drafted the final clauses today for a treaty pledging 19 American republics to defend from aggression a vast security sone from the Arctic to the Antarctic. There was almost unanimous agreement that the treaty can be ready for signing by next Monday, possibly by Saturday. The formal signing date hinges upon arrival of President Truman. Yield to Majority Argentina's decision last night

yielding to the overwhelming ma-|

jority view on the treaty's scope - virtually assured completion of the éonference’s working phase by to-

son st, demonstrates the "Bub"

night. | gave Michael s cousin, Ronald M

Argentina won a minor point, over the U. 8.- The American dele-

credit for . medium’ bubble.

Feeney Assails | GOP Spending

| Charges $50,000 Used . To-Name Candidate

WB / The spending of huge sums of

money for-the nomination and elec

{tion of a Republican candidate for | {mayor was charged by Al Feeney}

| Democratic mayoralty candidate, in la luncheon speech today. Speaking before the junior cham{ber of commerce, Mr. Feeney at-

® tacked the political machine of

{Henry E. Ostrom, county G. O. P. chairman, which is supporting Wilfan H. Wemmer for the mayoralty, i Charges Sham { “It is unfortunate that some very

_ {influential business leaders here

BUBBLE GUM METER—Michael Whaling, 4, of 203 N. David-

bubble gum meter which will be |

used ip The Times contest every day at the state fair. The calipers

iller, 13, of 2621 E. Michigan st.,

a = "WW OW’ Is Largest Bubble,

return to status quo as soon the treaty apparatus was rethely Instead a separate resolution will

advise each nation to take att

action, Monroe Doctrine Extended

The aggression committee today |

agreed unanimously to extend the Monroe doctrine “security region’ to include a large segment

Antarftica. The zone now will run |

A major problem involved the forthcoming visit of President Tru-| man. Nearly everyone agreed that the treaty could be ready for signing at the latest by next Monday. But the Brazilians want Mr. Tru-| man here for the national holiday, Sept. 7.

U. S. to Put Damper On Marshall Plan Pleas

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (U. PJ). ~The United States is preparing to| take a direct hand in the final stages of the 16-nation Paris con-| ference on the Marshall plan, it was Jearned toddy. The aim is to see that the 16 western European - nations don’t] come up with a proposition that will| cost a lotr more than congress is| likely to approve. i The state department confirmed today it planned a more active role. “There is obviously a constant need for contact between our people! in Washington and our people in| Europe at this juncture,” a department spokesman said.

U. S. Fully Accepts

Draft Atom Control Plan

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Aug. 27 (U. P.).~The United States announced today unqualified acceptance of United Nations plans to subject the atomic energy facilities and activities of all nations to strict supervision and management by the projected world atomic control authority. . The United States became the first government to accept the proposals as laid down in a plan devised by experts of 11 of the 12 nations on the United Nations atomic energy commission, Russia was the only country whose experts did not participate. Frederick H. Osborn, deputy) American delegate, said the prin-| ciples and rules laid down by the] experts represent the only hope for|

ative security” in the atomic

Father Dives Dives For Son, Drowns

MONTICELLO, Ind. Aug. 27 (U.}| P.). — Millard Montgomery, 50, Noblesville, drowned yesterday while attempting to rescue his 5-year-old son, Larry, from a small lake near here. . The youngster fell out of a boat while Mr, Montgomery was fishing. Witnesses said the father dived after his son but failed to return to the surface of the water. The boy was rescued by Paul Turaska, Indianapolis, who was nearby. ‘Efforts to revive Mr. Montgomery failed.

Ship Passengers

Learn British Law

SOUTHAMPTON, England, Aug. 21 (U. P.).—Passengers sailing for| New York today aboard the Queen Elizabeth underwent an unprecedented examination in the first big, checkup of a transAtlantic sailing under Britain's new currency restrictions.

About six times the usyal num- |’

ber of customs and immigration of -

‘Jumbo’ for N

Meter to Be Used in Times Gum Contest

ext in Size

At Fair to Determine Dimensions

Something new in bubble gum

By “ART WRIGHT

blowing will be introduced at the °

state fair, beginning Friday, when The Times stages its “Bub” Bubble

{Gum contest.

(contests produce. The youngsters will blow them

lin six sizes, according to ' the

meters’ readings: “Wow” for the largest, then “Jumbo” slightly smaller, “Big,” “Medium,” “Small”

and “Tiny.”

Of course, all the bubbles won't be measured by the meter. The calipers will be used only for controversial sizes. Here is how thé contest will be staged: Every Jyoungster in Indiana not over 15 years old may enter by reporting to The Times’ “Bub” Bubble Gum contest arena near the Youth center on the fair grounds. Contests will start each |day at 10 a. m. There will be a new |contest every hour on the hour— land maybe a few in between, de|pending upon the number of contestants. Bicycle for Winner The boys or girls blowing the biggesty bubbles in‘ each hourly! contest will be given , tickets to! report back to the arena for the) daily finals at 4 p. m. The boy or girl blowing the biggest bubble at 4 p. m. will receive a deluxe model bicycle. The one! blowing the second largest bubble |

Scientists Hope To Eliminate Ticks

Find 2 Compounds That May Repel Bug

By PAUL F. ELLIS United Press Science Writer NEW YORK, Aug. 27—Science is now turning its guns on the tick, those insects that burrow under man's skin and sometimes infect him with Rocky mountain spotted fever. This new attack by science is being delivered by James M. Brennan, entomologist of the United States public health service. Already, has resulted in discovery of — chemical compounds that appear to offer promise as tick repellents. These compounds are both jaw{breakers to pronounce. Technically,

ithey are known as phenylcyclohex-|

nol and butyacetanilide. As of now, there are no adopted abbreviated names for these compounds. Mr. Brennan and his associates! at the Rocky mountain laboratory

have unwittingly encouraged the icorruption of elections by dumping nto the coffers of the Ostrom gang Is staggering sums of money that lits use for strictly legitimate purposes would be practically impos{sible,” Mr. Feeney said. “When any group finds it neces |sary, as my opponent's backers did, {to spend more than $50,000 to {nominate a candidate and boasts {that they will spend whatever is {necessary to take over the admin|istration of our city government, | there is something rotten in In- | dianapolis,” he said. Sees Little ‘Caesars’ Mr. Feeney said later in the

campaign he will discuss the “vital|

matter of a fairly conducted November election free from fraud and corruption that has become synonymous with ‘little Caesars’ Who comprise this under-cover group.”

The Democratic mayoralty candi-

The officials will be equipped with a bubble gum meter—calipers date made an appeal for support from the North to the South Pole. ys wij) measure the size of the bubbles the finalists for the daily from Republican voters”

determined to rid the city of ‘control by the Ostrom machine.” “Although strenuous efforts will be made by a panicky Ostrom machine to inject issues into the campaign which he well knows do

not belong there, I have enough) confidence in my fellow citizens|

to know that they will see through

this sham and decide strictly on|

the merits of the two candidates,” he said. Mr. Feeney warned voters to Investigate fully the qualifications of the candidates for the jobs they seek.

Mrs. FOR Denies : Snubbing Farley

‘Never Had Such Thoughts,” She Says

NEW YORK, Aug. 27 (U. P).— Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt denied today {that she ever told James A. Farley, | former chairman of the Democratic i party, that the late President Roose- | velt found it difficult to relax “with | people who aren’t his social equals.”

will get a pair of roller-bearing recalled that during the war years! 15 her question and answer |skates. The two daily winners will | {several thousand compounds, mix- | {column in the Ladies’ Home Jurnal,

be eligible to compete against other! daily winners in the state finals to be held the last day of the| fair—Sept. 5—on a stage in front of the racetrack grandstand. i Prizes for the state finals will be $100 for first place and $150 divided among top runnersup. Mothers and fathers will get their chance at blowing bubble gum next Wedensday, Sept. 3, in special contests between father-son teams and mother-daughter teams. Special prizes will be given to the adults. : Parents to Compete The father-son, mother-daughter |contests will be Wednesday every |hour—on-the-hour—from 10 a. m: until 4 p. m; along with the contest for the youngsters. There will be no entry blanks for ne children to fill. There will be| entry fees. Once the children Fd 4 the fairgrounds, the contest will be frees : It won't be necessary to blow] {“trick” bubbles to win. Prizes will! go to the boys or girls blowing the biggest bubbles. If you want to ‘see the prizes, look |

at the display in the W. Washing- of gifts was to precede the singing | command, has arrived here for al

ton st. window next door to Lerner’s| store.

{tures and synthetics were tested for {their repellent and toxic qualities! {against mosquitoes, lice, mites and | other pests that effect the health of man. As a result, along came DDT which has been certain death for flies, mosquitoes and the like— but it was not effective against the tick. Mr. Brennan, in the past year, has used some 80 organic materials in "a search for a “DDT” for the tick. He found 15 to be of value,

according to his preliminary report’

on the experiment. D. of A. to Install New “Officers Today The Indiana state council of the Daughters of America will bring its three-day meeting to a close this| |afternoon with the installation of

officers in the Hotel Lincoln. The Past State Councilors’ club

Mrs. Roosevelt said: “The statement could never have been made {by me, since I never had had such thoughts.” The former first lady said Mr. Farley was ‘not the person I

thought him,” and criticized the

one-time postmaster general for allowing his autobiography to be ghost-written by Walter Trohan of the Chicago Tribune. The book, entitled “Why I Broke With Roosevelt,” was published serially in Collier's magazine. Mrs. Roosevelt said she was surprised that Mr. Farley should place emphasf8 on “purely society questions” at a time when new policies on economic questions were most important. “Unwittingly, in some way, I (seem to have hurt both Mr, and Mrs. Farley,” Mrs. Roosevelt said, “but I feel I never treated them any differently from any other member of the cabinet.”

gave a luncheon today at noon with|

Mrs, Pearl Neff, club president, pre-|

siding. Mrs. Fern Lineback, Greenfield, state councilor, opened the final business session. Distribution

of the closing song, “God Be With | 'You.”

AIR MARSHAL VISITS U. 8. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27 (U. P). —British Air Marshal Sir Hugh |Saunders, head of the RAF bomber

three-week tour of army air forces | installations.

THE WEATHER FO TOLAST .» ACME TELEPHOTO REVIEW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU. DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST «~~ PERIOD ENDING 7J0AM ESTB -28-47

Harn, "Rad

NATIONAL: 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Cool tempera~

predicted for most sections of the U. 8. tonight and early tomorrow. Tomorrow the mercury will range

| from edrly morning readings in

ry Tn on the Tennessee valley to the Lakes | a Cool | air from the North Atlantic will |

flow over these sections. (Bee |

Mer | I"Rawsis any,

yf i STLOUS, . Lv ad :

TA fe TULSA, I” ——a]

YE i SHOWERS

DRIZZLE

alaieaet

£5 THER 7 ww

will be in the 70's in the Northwest and the northern Plains while the

| tures and partly cloudy skies are | mercury will climb into the 80's

in the Rockies and Southern Cali« fornia. A warm moist air flow

from the Gulf of Mexico will hold !

minimum readings in the 70's in the Gulf states and the Central | Mississippi valley while thermometers will reach the sultry 90's during the day. Widely scattered showers and

| thunderstorms are pictured over |

| Fronts and affected or stormy areas move in the direction indicated’ by the short arrows atJ tached to fronts. Looking ahead the amateur forecaster will ex- | pect cool northerly winds and clear skies over the corn belt and | the central Plains drought area Friday. This will mean still fur- | ther reduction in the corn yield since rainfall during the present

Pefon,siage determines the crop.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

who are |

ock’ S

You Deduct 1D %

From Any Price

Fur Coat in Stock

Here Is Just a Partial List: Regular $195 Mouton ....... Less | Regular $299 Natural Muskrat. ....... Less Regular $299 Black Persian Paw....... Less Regular $395 Northern Back Muskrat. . .Less

Regular $595 Squirrel (Natural or Blended) Less

Regular $785 China Mink............ Less Regular $850 Alaskan Seal........... Less Regular $895 Gray Persian Lamb. .....Less /

Regular $995 Beaver. .......cvvvvv. Loss

Regular $595 to $995 Black Persian... Less |

—-

WILL BE OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY Dailys Store Hours: 9:30 to 5:00,

Monday Through Saturday

These and many other coat values too numerous to be listed. Every coat, reqardiess

of price, is included for this week only. The beautiful mink coat sketched priced at

$3.950 is also reduced 159% now. : All prices include tax.

Block's Fur Salon, Second Fleer

Era

GFT ENN BERS