Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 August 1947 — Page 2

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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SATURDAY, AUG. 30, 1947

ith Five Former Eneriies

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Move Speeds Withdrawal of Ul. S. From Italy

Pravda Criticizes

‘Fascist Elements’

LONDON, Aug. 30 (U, P), =! Moscow hailed today Aas a new Boviet contribution to strengthened international co-operation Russia's ratification of the peace treaties with Italy, Hungary, Romania, JBulgaria and Finland. An unheralded Moscow broadcast announced the ratification which cleared the way for restoration of full relations with the former enemy states and for the early, withdrawal of American troops from Italy. The only remaining procedure to] bring the treaties into full force! was the depositing of formal instruments of ratification by the! Big Four. The United States, Great Britain and France, as well as the former axis satellites, ajready had ratified the treaties, Satisfied With Treaty Radio Moscow broadcast an edi-

torial of the Communist party wr organ Pravda expressing Bovic Bio gatisfactiony with the treaties, It

said the ratification by the Supreme Soviet or parliament represented a contribution to the cause of inereased co-operation among the nations. Pravda sald the treaties did not impose burdens on the vanquished states beyond their strength or: their political and economic independence. It added, however, that “attempts of that kind by certain states, and particularly on the ‘part of the] United States, took place during

Washington Calling— U. S. Problem: Do Business With Chiang or Leave Asia

which

(Continued From Page One) Nationalist

the preparation” of the treaties, ‘Exposed Such Maneuvers’ “The Soviet Union, constantly! defending the principle of independence of states large and small, exposed and paralyzed such maneuvers,” Pravda sald. Pravda criticized Italy's “Fascist

stronger, Chiang's forces weaker, since V-J day, when U, 8. out off planes, weapons, repair parts and ammunition, Many things are wrong with China's Nationalist government, But, in a world choosing up sides

elements” for calling for changes in| between Russian and U. 8, one the Italian treaty. important thing's right from Under the treaties, allied troops’ U. 8. viewpoiny—Chiang’s on will evacuate the countries con- our side. cerned within 90 days of the de- ¥ & % it of the instruments of ratifl- y : oly An exception was that We'd Be in a Mess Russia will be permitted to keep GET OUT map of Asia, and | troops in Romania and Hungary we'll tell how Washington air-

power strategists explain why, In their opinion, it would be folly for U, 8. not to support friendly China government, If Commies succeeded In getting all China down to Yellow river, say our strategists, shrunken Nationalist territory no longer could be defended. And we'd be in mess. Here's why, as U. 8. air strategists explain it: Look at northwest China on map. Draw a circle around Chengtu, in Sezechuen province. Another circle” around Lanchow, in Kansu province, around Sian, in Shensi province. Near Chengtu are four B-29 airfields. Near Lanchow are two B-24 bases, which could be ex-

to safeguard military communienation until a treaty for Austria has been written,

Expect Russ Proposal

To Reconsider Requests

LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y, Aug. 30. (U. P)-~Russia was expected today to propose that the United, Nations reconsider the membership, applications of Italy, Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria now that the Soviet Union has ratified the peace treaties with those countries. Soviet Deputy Foreign Minister Andrei Gromyko, who takes over; the presidency of the United Nations security council when it reconvenes Sept, 9, sald the Soviel

ratifications eliminated all his ob-' panded to accommodate B-29s jections to the adgpission of the Near Sian is another, smaller, four countries, airstrip. |

Those seven bases, now abandoned, were built during war, unJder American direction, in three months, using 400,000 coolies, hand labor alone. From those bases B-20's made their first raids on southern Japan. They were supplied, mainly, by planes fying from India over the Himalayan hump. If another emergency came, the same bases could be supplied by afr from Shanghai and Canton, . ~ w FROM THE Chengtu-Lanchow-Sian triangle, draw a line north, to Lake Baikal, in Siberia. There's where Trans-Siberian railroad runs through tunnels. From China ases, our B-20's could blast communications connecting European Russia with Siberia—we could “cut Russia in two.” Now from the Chengtu-Lan-chow-Sian area, draw other lines, fanning out te the northeast, reaching Ural mountains. From those Bases, whole of Soviet's vast new east-of-Urals industrial area would be within B-29 bombing range. That's why, -say our air strategists, if a friendly China remains in power and leaves those bases available to us, would not risk war, But, they say, if the Commies overran China, those bases would be lost to u$, we'd have to get completely out of Asia, and Russia might dare anvihing. ~ ~ »

Chennault in China

CONCIDENTALLY, man had most to do with

The - western powers, however, were certain to oppose Hungary, Romania and Bulgaria, the three so-called Soviet satellites on grounds that their Communist governments are suppressing human rights and freedoms, Only Italy appeared likely to gain United Nations membership if the applications are reconsidered, either in the security council or the full f5-nation general assembly.

New' Red Headaches Seen for Italy

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P). ~Russia’s ratification of the Italian peace treaty was seen: today as a possible prelude to fresh Communist headaches for the struggling Italian government. The Soviet action came as a surprise to American officials; who had) "expected it to be delayed considerably longer. But to at least some of the estimated 20000 American troops in Italy, it was welcome news that boosted hopes of a speedier return to the U, 8. Under the treaty, all but 5000 American troops must be withdrawn 90 days after formal ratification notice is deposited in Paris by all] signatories. The 5000 G. 1's, together with the samie number of| British and Yugoslav troops, will be maintained in the international pone of Trieste,

U. S. Scores Victory

Over Argentina PETROPOLIS, Brazil, Aug. 30 (U P.) ~The long-awaited row between

the United States and Argentina who

Another |

Russia |

finally broke out at the inter-Amer-fcan conference, but mos) delegates «the Argentines excepted agreed today that Senator Arthur Vanden-

building thote bases, Maj. Gen, Chennault, 1s now in China, He's retired from U i

8. army, holds |

berg lod the U. 8. 10 a complete vic- civilian job, running Chinese tory § ax CAIRO Air service, carryving The defeat of Argentina in an un- UNREA Supplies » oe foreseen last-minute: clash not only Sapy Rn hi Ea and was complete, it was double barreled.| 217", ye

Argentina tried to engineer a *deal” with the other states against the United States. She had the | voles Lo win yesterday morning, but | a seven - hour recess saved the United States. In the end Argentina not only| lost her effort to limit the scope of | the hemispheric treaty, but also so, completely lost in the maneuvers | that she finally agreed to an article |

ting those air bases, Chennault, you may remember, declared war on Japs (wo years before Pearl Harbor. He went to

China, organized “Flying Tigers,”

Jap army and air force. ~ ~ ~ Although war department has

which three days ago shes .| issued much publicity on subject, posed so Re Ay os ” | army=navy munitions board is | a——————————————— a ¥ annoyed over ‘‘sensationalism” of |

for war production. Board has changed name of its

| “underground site committee” to | “plant relocation committee,” say~ |

serving 90-day jail sentences handed them by an {rate judge pobipni, ing original name didn't fit any- . plying eight cases of. ebsér. tht “way. Officials sparked a “wild,” all-night party, broader than search for subsirattended by more than 40 ten: thc locations. For example, un usc : derground plant still would have

for*

But it's not likely he's forget. |

helped Chiang stop advance of |

stories about underground sites |

say studies are

BUBBLE GUM WINNERS — "King Bub'' and "Queen Bub" in the first day of The Times' bubble gum contest at the state fair, were Allen Lampel, 13, winner of [changed to read “passenger vehicles yesterday's first ‘place, and Ruth Moore, second. They'll compete in the finals Sept. 5 for the-Indiana championship title, :

Lee Command Improved, Say I's, Officers |

| i Expose by Ruark | LEGHORN, Aug. 30 (U, P).—A number of enlisted men and offi.’ ‘lcers at Mediterranean command {headquarters today said that {general conditions” had imprdved ‘noticeably since the controversy arose over the administration of! Lieut, Gen, John C. H. Lee, They sald the changes had occurred coincident with the criticisms voiced by Robert C. Ruark, ScrippsHoward columnist, and the U, 8. army investigation of the coms | mand. . |, Bome soldiers noted that Italian police had replaced the army's {military police on the main street which» Mr, Ruark had christened |“bent arm boulevard” because of ithe frequency of salutes. | { All Cars Can Park They also noted that the signs on the street in front of Gen. Lee's headquarters which formerly read “sedans only” which reserved al space for staff cars had been

Wanatah gets his injured knee dr

only,” permitting all types of cars| to park there, Soldiers also reported they had

| to be served by rallroa would remain vulnerable t face attack.

we 8 8 x Seeks Bilbo Seat REP, JOHN RANKIN, whitesipremacy champion, is rated outside contender for vacant Mississippl seat in senate despite predictions he'll try to out-Bilbo Bilbo to win, Stronger contenders are Rep William Colmer and Paul John< son Jr, marine veteran and run-ner-up in last governor race, Mississippians say vote in northeast section would be divided among Rankin, Paul Spearman and Judge John Stennis. Forrest | Jackson, attorney for Bilbo in senate ouster proceedings, may run with backing of remnants of Bilbo organization. Special election is Nov. 4. Senate Democrats say firebreathing Rankin could be “con= | tained” In senate better than in house. Despite more liberal rules

him had no real power, point out. Note—Rankin still lists himself (congressional directory, | June, 1947) as chairman of house commitiee on world war veterans’ legislation, although he isn't

they

chairman of anything and there's

no such committee, Colleagues say maybe Rankin hasn't heard that Damyank Republicans took | over congress last January. » ~ » ANOTHER LAPSE: Republican congress changed name of Boulder Dam to Hoover Dam, but office of G. 0. P. Leader Taft, announcing the Ohio senator's western itinerary, included air inspection trip to—you're right—Boulder Dam. »

Aviation Hearings

PRESIDENTS new air policy commission will begin hearings Sept. 15 on new planning program for military and civil sides of U. 8. aviation, Top men of air force, civil alr. bodies, plane manufacturers, civilian airlines and pilots’ union are being called.

Commission will try to evolve-

method for replacing year-to-year military planning with long-range program. Also it will examine whether U. 8. should be repre- | sented In overseas air transport by one big “chosen instrument” company or several competing lines,

NAVY IS calling congressional |

offices to ask pumeled secretaries | whether their bosses are available for social functions. (Most of them aren't; they're vacationing.) | Members say it's navy's way of improving relations with congress.

GURNEY RY pe

Claire | or

personally | 8

| Sua

seen Gen, Lee driving his own jeep much more frequently lately, instead of riding in his limousine, | The food in the enlisted, men's mess, soldiers said, is “definitely better.” ! Military vehicles: are no longer, used for transportation twice daily

Truman Gets Ready Injured Youth

For Brazil Trip twee Leghorn and Viareggio. Of -

Leaves Tomorrow cers who formerly used staff cars

Jim Smoker Unable

day. His injured knee pained him

FAIR WINNER—Jim Smoker, |4-year-old 4-H farm lad from

essed by his mother, Mrs. Mildred

Watches

As Steer Wins 1st Prize

to Show Hereford

But His Friend Does It for Him

A 14-year-old boy hobbled into the Fairgrounds Coliseum yester-

visibly.

Odom Forced Out Of Bendix Race

+ 13 Others Shoot | For $25,000 Prize

VAN NUYS, Cal, Aug. 30 (U. P.. —Willilam P. Odom, Roslyn, L. 1, holder of the round the world flight record, was forced to drop out of {the $25,000 Bendix air race: to {Cleveland because of a bad gas leak ‘in his P-47. | “He .is definitely out of the race {but the rules provide that he had juntil sundown to take off," a race official said. “He had declared {himself out of the race." | Meanwhile, 13 other contestants, {including two women pilots, roared {off the runway here to.start the {12th annual race. Woman Pilot First Off ! First to leave the ground was a tall, slim ex-WASP, Jane Page, Wil|mette,~¥. She flashed her P-38 {Lightning past the starter's flag {at 7:36:15 (Indianapolis time). The moon was just going down (and the field was lit by floodlights (as her plane whipped low off the runway, almost bellying down, and [then soared out of sight. Miss Page was given nearly a three-hour start over the 12 other contestants and the four jet planes running their own race so she could fly in another race. She had only 1000 gallons of

Smoker at the fair yesterday. The youth had fo sit on the site. [93soline, she said, and hoped on lines while his prize Hereford won a blue ribbon.

“luck” to finish the flight, said to {require 1400. | She had a perfect tekeoff in |“beautiful” weather and was promised good flying all the way to Cleveland. She gets a $1000 special women's prize if she beats the only other woman in the race. & 5-Minute Intervals

The other planes took off at. five minute intervals,

With the fastest planes in Amer-

ES REE

ica, except for jet and experimental He took a seat by his mother and crossed his fingers. ships, souped up and stripped down

In the arena a young friend was leading the injured youth's prize for the air derby, a new record was Hereford steer before the judges. It hurt that he wasn't at the halter expected. . Then came the announcement. First prize goes to the Hereford owned by Jim Smoker of Wanatah.,, ————————

He is being shown by Don Shaw Troops to Guard

| Aboard New Plane now ride the train with enlisted : men, | 2 YOON y | WASHINGTON, Aug. We io. B “Much Better” Service . | The White House sta OUDIE! he enlisted men said they also checked wardrobe and document now have a “much better” bus and

cases today .to make sure every- truck service to the beach. One

Paul Mantz, last year's winner, promised his P-51 would go at least

15 miles an hour faster this year, -

LS ES TOR BAT 5900 Pg

of debate, Bilbo and others like !

"Hit All-Time Highs

thing was shipshape for President soldier sald he had always hitch- of Lafayette. He was so sure of victory he placed Truman's departure tomorrow on a hiked to the beach but now “a truck, Jim relaxed and then told his a $10,000 side bet with Glenn H good will trip Brazil or bus leaves every Sunday for mother his knee was hurting. He » | McCarthy, Texas oilman wh . Br Po pale ov Viareggio to take the enlisted men hobbled out to his father's car amd |P-38 is being flown by Jim Ruble, d 8 » Ace anie Y there on pass.” i th ve-dress 4 . Mrs, Truman and their daughter, | his mother re-dressed the wound. : | Houston,

Men and officers questioned said Margaret, is scheduled to take off that “word has been passed” to of-! for South America at 8 a. m. (In-|ficers with staff cars that the dianapolis time) tomorrow aboard vehicles are not to be used by dehis new private plane, the Inde- hendents for shopping trips. pendence. The big ship is due at| mnlisted men ‘said that a day Galeao airport in Rio de Janeiro room has been organized for them at 1 p. m. Monday. and that there “has been a definite Mr. Truman will make two im- improvement in our showers, those portant speeches in Brazil. On that didn't function are working Tuesday he will address the closing now.” . | {session of the Inter-American de-| {fense conference at Petropolis. On {Friday he will speak before a joint session of the Brazilian house and isenate in Rio. His stay in Brazil also will be marked by a series of receptions,

9 Stitches in Knee Young Jim couldn't exhibit his prize steer because of an injury he received last Sunday when a cattle chute fell on his left knee as he was unloading show cattle at the Crown Point fair. Nine stitches were required. Two weeks before his steer had been named grand chamgfion of La Porte county fair. His steer weighed 865 pounds and sold at public auction for $1.30 a pound. Later yesterday he pitted his

Boys Town Aids 0yS n | So against other winners for

igrand champion, He didn't win,

In Sia p i nt {but Jim isn't dismayed. y [ l | “There's always another year and banquets and sightseeing tours, On although Don is a wonderful showSunday, Sept, 7, he will review a| GRAND ISLAND, Neb, Aug. 30 man, I'd like to handle the halter,” state parade in honor of Brazil's in- (U, P). — Groups of boys from Jim reasoned. * dependence day. He will leave al- Father Flanagan's Boys Town aided os most immediately afterward to be- officiajs ous in a search for clues! Has Saved $4000 gin his cruise back home aboard the to the slaying of wealthy Robert battleship Missouri, L. May II, 22, and his bride, Betty. T_T Authorities were “just about sat|istied” that two young men, ar- . . . rested in connection with the case, First Time Since 1939 'had no knowledge of the slayings. JERUSALEM, Aug. 30 (U, P.).— Police Chief Joe Bosler said LoA senior British police officer was man D. Brand, 23, discharged naval wounded in the shoulder, narrowly veteran, would be released to his escapin death, and a British parents who came here from Mason ‘ . . I wounded seriously to-|City, Neb. Brand was exonerated. |! finish high school I'll have enough day when assailants described as Chief Bosler said an alibi given MOT€Y to buy & farm.” He is a Arabs ambushed a police car at by Isaiah L. Patten, AWOL 18-year- freshman at Clinton Township pubBeit Dajan near the Lydda airport. old soldier from Ft. Knox, Ky., “ap- He school. ‘ | An official British statement re-|pears to be holding up.” He said Yim's dad, Dwight Smoker, also porting the Beit Dajan attack was the soldier probably would be re- 1Sn't any slouch at showing off the first such pronouncement since turned to military authorities to- CAtUle. A few weeks back he placed 1939 in which Arabs. were charged day. with attacking Britons, The wounded woman was the Held Under British wife of a police sergeant. The officer who was injured was. In Atom. Bhoto Theft driving when assailants began firing’ Npw YORK, Aug. 30 (U. P.)— from hiding places in an orange arnold Frederick Kivi, 26, was held grove, in $10,000 bail today for removal to |Sante Fe, N. M., at pis arraignment, on charges of stealing secret photo- c : {graphs from the Los Alamos atomic _— SKY! Sinia oul the in {energy plant while serving in the {jo «If he borrows any money to CHICAGO, Aug. 30 (U. P).— army there. 'buy calves, IT make him pay interest. Whedt and oats futures prices, fol-! The federal bureau of investiga- It's a good way to get him started lowing a week-long higher trend, tion arrested the Brooklyn ex-GI right.” {hit new all-time highs in the short of Finnish descent after tracing him Young Jim |session of the Chicago board of to the Brookhaven national labora[trade today. tory of the atdmiic energy commis-| | Wheat for delivery in September sion at Patchogue, N, Y. where he rose to $2.57 a bushel and Septem- got a job after taking the photos ber oats reached $1.12%, both new from the army. - tractor he ‘would insist on wiping [all-time highs. It was thie fourth If convicted of the charges, he it off. He got awfully dirty but he consecutive day wheat has jeached faces a maximum penalty of five began to learn . {new highs, and the second ‘day. for years’ imprisonment and a fine of \ ..» ny smoker said. outs. | $5000. {

. ships and two reserve championArabs Attack Britons, ships in La Porte county. Last year he had the reserve champion

Hereford steer at the. state fair.

saved over $4000 and by the time

$10,000 Bail

at Monticello, Iowa. lyears old and weigh over 1200 pounds. “It doesn't sound like much (sixth place),” Mr. Smoker said, | “but it's really tough competition. { I'm proud of myself.”

‘Wheat, Oat ? Fulures

started his farming career when he was three years old, according to Mr. Smoker. “He used to go to the fields with me and when I had to grease the

“Two years later he was driving one.” Jim hopes his leg will heal soon. 9% He wants’ to make the basketball "i [team at Clinton township. | More important though, he wants ito be in the arena when he ex{hibits his cattle at the International Livestock show in Chicago in December,

the parts of a trac-|

Historic Document Tour Begins Sept. 17

WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U. P). —No President of the United States ever travelled in greater security than will the “Freedom Train.” The army and the marines, railroad experts and document specialists, and just plain shirt-sleeved workmen are combining efforts today to assure the safest journey in history for the treasure-laden rolling museum. Starting on Sept. 17 from Philadelphia, the train will make a vearlong; 33,000 mile tour of the country to exhibit its load of historic documents. 300 Stops Planned It will stop in 300 communities to

of rights, the Declaration of Indepence and an early draft of the U. 8. Constitution. The- exhibits, ranging from a let-

| country’s history. Thirty-six marines, most of whom saw combat and who average 22 years of age and six feet in height, have been chosen to guard the displays 24 hours a day. Like the 17 train crew members they will live and sleep aboard the

water-proof and fire-proof exhibi-

be thieves or vandals. Protected From Light Their presence is not the only precaution. Even before being removed from their present repositories, the documents will be sealed in one-inch thick transparent plastic envelopes. They will then be taken under guard to the train to be placed in super-safe, specially constructed showcases. There the documents will be protected from light damage. Special lights with a minimum of ultra-violet rays have been installed to illuminate the salmoncolored display niches. ' At, each station railroad men, who are guaranteed to have keen senses of smell and sight, will watch the passing white-coated train to spot any possible sparks or trouble-making hot-boxes. The Freedom) train, first suggested by Attordey General Tom

|C. Clark to combat ‘ postwar Jaw- |

lessness - and cynicism, now ha# the indorsement “of President Truman and $800,000 worth of

backing from .the non-partisan

{ The other woman in the race was Diana Cyrus, Santa Paula, Cal, widow of an army flier, flying an |A-268 Invader, { Indianapolis also was represented in the race. One plane, a Corsair, was being flown by Fay E. Whitton. The second was a P-39 Bell Aira« cobra which won the Thompson trophy last vear. It is owned by Rollin H., Stewart, Indianapolis, and will be flown by Jay Demming, Bell test pilot.

U. S. to Refer Korea Dispute to UN

| WASHINGTON, Aug. 30 (U, P). {—The United States, it was learned today, will refer the two-year-old dispute over Korean indepéndence

SING RE

He began his 4-H club work four Permit the public to file through its, to the United * Nations if it! ails years ago and -during the period three exhibition cars and view such to win agreement with Russia at has been /three grand champion- Priceless museum pieces as the bill t

he propoesd four-power conference, Top American officials said one final try would be made before the issue is tossed to the United Na-< ions general assembly for action.

“I figure I've done pretty well,” ter of Christopher Columbus to the That last-ditch attempt will get Jim said. “During the time I have United Nations charter, span the underway here Sept. 8 by the U. 8,

Britain, China and Russia—if the Soviets accept an invitation to ate tend.

Charges Film Producer Offered $56,000 Bribe

HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—

sixth in the “only show of its kind "rain. They'll be stationed through- Movie strike leader Herbert K. Sore lin the world—The Old Man's show Out the apple green interiors of the rel] claimed today that he had been

offered a bribe of $56,000 in “dol

In this show Steers must he two UO cars to guard againgt would- lars, nickles or dimes” to settle an

|A. F. of L. painters union dispute. Mr. Sorrell revealed the attempted bribe before a house labor sub committee, He said the bribe was offered 10 years ago by a movie producer whose name he would not give,

Radio Reception Fair By Science Service | WASHINGTON, Aug. 30.—Fair reception of shortwave radio broad!casts is predicted for the long Labor day week-end by the national bureau of standards. But you will {be able to see spots on the sun if you look through dark photographie negatives or smoked glass.

Demands Attlee Resign

| LONDON, Aug. 30 (U. P.).—Anthony Eden, deputy leader of the conservative opposition, called upon Prime Minister Clement Attlee {labor government to resign today |because it had failed to halt ‘Britain's economic plunge,

Jim hobbled back to his seat in American Heritage Foundation. PIMPLES. BLACKHEA the Coliseum. His friend had two “I 15-MOR ’ [TRY THIS PROMPT RELIEF FOR of his Angus steers going through, JN PICT ORE MISSIOURIANS| pyrepunaLly CAUSE!

: D BLEMISHES Shiels paces KANSAS CITY, Mo. Aug. 30 (U.Cuticura —~

OSION. RUINS establish power lines following the explosion of the Boonville power plant Thursday.

Soviets - Denounce Plan BERLIN, Aug. 30 (U P.).--Soviet-licensed newspapers today attacked the Anglo-American plan for raising the level of indus-

try in western Germany. The Berliner Zeitung denounced the plan as designed to “intensify

separatist tendencies” in the Anglo-

P.) ~Warrants will be issued today for 15 more persons indicted by a special federal grand jury fnvestis gating fraud -in last August's primary elections here. " INDIANAPOLIIS CLEARING HOUSE For the Day

Deans wa “Nha 9,5.13.004 DAUR 650e3s: For the Weak" p Sm arings SNARE AN , 190,000 Debits ...... «vo 119,049,000

| heal.

nein. promptly oh help iL ah } eZ rE IL EXCURSION FARES 1 Le

a polio victim. She was stricken Monday.

Workmen continued today to cléar the wreckags and

with several years experience in tool and die ‘designing; edge

American BIER. Oe ey aay aa shy RE 1 + “ WOMAN, 30, DIES OF POLIO — , CHICAGO $3.95 Tian tr] wares. sanliee lor said today that Mrs. Robert TOOL & DIE CINCINNATI $2.76. Keelor, 30, who died yesterday, was DESIGNER ROUND TRIP

All Fares Plus Federal Tax

UNION BUS TICKET AGENCY

Traction Terminal Bldg. . PHONE: Riley 7658-

Indianapolis Times

IE ————— IN A ( NOON, Mis: S. Berentes. , Unitarian c home of th S. Lewis. Miss Cons Mrs. John M. | | will wear bouf | and three-qus will be Americ Miss Eliza | groom, and 1 bridesmaids.

Zapapa Vows | This M

Miss Patricis James R. Zapa 10 o'clock this Pr. Harry F. | in St. Joan of Mr. and Mr: 135 E. 48th st. the bride, and Zapapas, Marti ents of the br The maid o queline Jeffrie taffeta. The Feeser and An the bride, wore frocks. * Willard Ws was the best n and William were ushers. The bride wo light satin a pearis. Her f cascaded from pearls. She ca book and a wh After a _bres hotel, the cou trip to Chic: They will be ¢ ville after Sept The bride a versity and | graduated fro; member of Ph nity.

Rev. | To Of

Vows unitir Wright and . be read by, Woltjen in tl 1 chu this evening. , The parents and Mrs. Wa E. 40th st. ¢ parents are M Poole, 2025 E. A white cre; bodice and a chapel train bride. Her in

/ the maid of } a full-skirtec gown. Willia best man, an Frederick G. A reception follow the ce through New the couple w with the brid The bride 1 lege and the dent at Butl

Rev. Ch Reads V

A double-r