Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1947 — Page 3

ool Press heduled Franklin n Friday ct. The 26th n of the Indiana

s Association wall and Saturday at

rs for the twobe Dr. Kenneth » Medill School of hwestern Univertte Covert Nolan, nd lecturer, and vn, associate ediay Review of Lite

to Speak program incudes s for publication ty advisers, Lec

The Times staff “You Can Take Publication”; An sports writer for Jan’ Write Sports ture Angle”; Sam sident, L. Strauss 1 Bell and Write derick Noer, di= on division, Indie g Co, “You Can y Yearbook Dead faney, The Times ou Can Concene Jolumns.” ures will be given d, -editor, Indighne Kelly, WIBC or; Ed W. Kase, 8. K. Smith Co., Behymer, society napolis Star, and director of publie

will also include s, journalism lec ersity; Pat Littell is Star and lec« Central College} manager, United Rosamond Riser, urnalism, Butler

of Indiana cole ities will discuss ts for high school

———

(@ irom

eated

better

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1947

STRAUSS SAYS:

SLATER

Famous Boston Boot Maker— known the world over for fine sport shoes—correctly designed (with an eye on tomorrow's fashion)—

Bolivia will meet tomorrow.

Argentina Slated Next, To Join S. American Anti-Russian Bloc

Expected to Follow Brazil and Chile in Move To Srengthen Front Against Reds

BUENOS AIRES, Oct. 22 (UP)—The first hint that Argentina might follow the example of Brazil and Chlle in breaking off relations with 'Russia appeared today in Buenos Aires newspapers. i Except for the Communist La Hora, the newspapers splashed the 'Rio de Janeiro and Santiago developments in huge type reserved for the most important events. —— The attention of the nation was {earlier black list containing Yugo-,| in| foo Jeeeidontial any They've had so many sensitivities) tier, where President Juan D. Peron |Dlunted in the “cold war" between and President Enrique Hertzop of /{the United States and the Soviet

|

slavia,

Min [their shoulders at the news. Boreign Minister sua on Bram What the severance of relations Therefore it up unlikely that any| Yl do, however, is to intensify the action would be taken by Argentina ina |¢0

{Catholic—against Communist enbefore , the President and foreign chments in South America.

minister Tetyrn, | It has publicized for the Latin Chile and Argentina worked, and smerican people the ‘presence of 3 still ‘were working, in close concert communist activity south of the on the Communist problem. Reports porder as nothing else has done, circulated insistently last week shat) The news came in a day when Argentina might join in an ABC sonfe headlines. falsely proclaimed bloc—Argentina, Brazil, Chile—in “overwhelming” U. 8. victory for its breaking with Russia. Balkan “watchdog” resolution. The There never was any official con- resolution set up.a United Nations {firmation. But diplomats who ex- inspection commission on the fronpressed the belief that Argentina | [tier between Greece and its neigh{might break with Moscow pointed | bors, Albania, Yugoslavia and Bui{out that Santiago's decision yester- | garia.

*

for comfort and for fit— expertly made of the finest leathers.

+ YANKEE TRAMPERS

are destined to further heighten that fine reputation. the MOCCASIN PUMP above is of brown or black calf— with medium built up leather heel—moderately priced | at 12.50—a, wonderful suit 57 nations, and walking shoe.

AL STRAUSS & CO.

THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON THE THIRD FLOOR

|day came without any previous {preparation of public opinion.

Chile Joins Brazil In Soviet Break

By NAT BARROWS Times Special Writer LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Oct. 22— Diplomatic breaks with Russia by both Chile and Brazil created little more stir here at the United Na{tions than one of the Vishinsky | tirades.

These two new

Inc. differences.

Perhaps these weary diplomats of now in their second: frustrating month of the General| Assembly, have reached the satura-| tion point in the world conflict of ideals stemming from East vs. West

That seemed the reaction as they learned that two member states, | Brazil, first, and then Chile, had tary sewers. Here is where city |

i It is certainly not a victory in any; jpenes, except, possibly, on Win)

Re li and its Slav bloc entirely | boycotted the vote, which was 40 to |, with 11. abstentions. That means the Slavs will not {recognize the commission, if it is ever sent abroad. It is difficult, therefore, to read into this any fangiile Vie victory for ‘the Americans,

Brightwood Wants Streets Cleaned |

(Continued From Page One)

storm sewer or a sidewalk between them, |

Only half of this area has sani-|

broken relations with Russia—with' planning didn't work. Architecture- | Chile adding Czechoslovakia to an ally the last word in variety and

STRAUSS SAYS:

MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED!

TRADITION WITH A- TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

ROCKINCHAIR

gained a richness of ex Epricnce in the men’s wear field. Their women's SHIRTS are wonderfully well worth while— they cut and sew fine fabrics with skilled hands—the sleeves are set in carefully . with well set shoulders.

In the Women’s Specialty Shop is a wonderful collection wm cotton broadcloth, chambray, wool and rayon flannels, and wools. In on are PLAIN COLORS—ST IPE S—PLAIDS—and WHITE. Sizes 12 to 20.

5.98 to 8.98 L. STRAUSS & CO., Inc.

" ' THE SPECIALTY SHOP IS ON - THE THIRD FLOOR wt

taste, the addition is still primitive where public improvements are concerned. -

Twenty years late, the city is attempting to correct the oversight. An impressive sewer plan has! cleared the drawing boards at City, Hall. The Forest Manor Civic League now wants to know when it will get the sewers,

What effect on the plan will a} change of administration have? “When it rains,” commented N. E. Mills of 3501 N. Riley Ave, “I have a boat club in my back yard.” “I'd have one in mine,” added] Dale Gilson of 3451 N. Riley, “if I had a boat.” EJ ” » “I WOULD like to know also,”| said Mr, Mills, “what they plan to| do about resurfacing 34th St. Bvery| time I drive over it, it feels like’ the, steering post is coming out in my | hands.” | “Sewers,” said Robert E. Brown, | citvic league president, “are the! basic things we need. When they're in, streets and sidewalks will fol- |

oflow.” {

Monday, a league delegation | headed by Charles E. Linder argued | the Works Board into approving| water service for Riley Ave. Things are looking up for Forest Manor. | But the children attending School 1 at 3614 E. 36th St. still must walk in the street on heavily-travelled | Sherman Dr, where there are no sidewalks for eight blocks. Can anything be done about that? (Tomorrow—Broad Ripple and North Indianapolis.)

Wemmer Defends GOP Record

Willlam H. Wemmer, Republican mayoralty candidate, declared last night many of the city’s faults are of long standing and could not be corrected in thé shert time the Republicans have been in office.

In answer to demands for better waste material collections which] were aired this week in The Times, | Mr, Wemmer said the arrival of | new equipment now on order should relieve the situation and leave no| excuse for poor and irregular trash | and garbage collections, “Health regulations must be en.) forced,” he stated, “but some consideration must be given to those peo- | ple who bear the burdens as a re-| sult of the enforcement. Both sides of the issue must be considered.” | “No man can know the answers to the problems of all sections of | the city, but I want to know them | and I will know them by listening to those who do,” Mr, Wemmer said.

Boone Farm Bureau Chairman Re-Elected

Times State Service LEBANON, Oct, 22 — Brewer Acton, Harrison Township, will be-| gin his seventh year as Boone) County Farm Bureau chairman Jan. 1, Mr. Acton and other officials were re-elected at the annual meeting here at which members voted approval of an increase in dues which will take effect in 1949 if two-thirds| of the units in the state approve, Others renamed were: Brewer DeMaree, Jackson, vice chairman;| Clayton Hodshire, Jackson, secre-| --|tary and treasurer, and. Mrs. Win. field Scott, Center, county social and | educational director for the 10th consecutive year,

OES UNIT TO MEET | The Lynhurst Chapter 505, OFS,

BILBO SUCCESSOR?—Leading contender for the Nov. 4 ordinance and if it does he prom-| election to the vacant Mississippi Senate seat of the late | Union that they practically shrugged Sen. Theodore G. Bilbo is Democratic Rep, John E. Rankin. He shares the spotlight in the

hotly contested race with five ntire Latin - front—solidly Romaa| gther

candidates,

Communists "in their stump speeches.

STRAUSS SAYS:

motion ‘picture

Mayor Denny

11No Action Taken On ‘Amber Film |

City officials had taken no action today to stop the showing of the

opening tomorrow at the Circle. Yesterday the Rt. Rev, a Co., Seattle, today. Henry F, Dugan, executive secretary | of the Legion of Decency of the Indianapolis Diocese, sent- a letter to Mayor Denny asking that the show be barred from local theaters.

ask the legal department to determine if the movie violates any city centers,

William M. Allen, president of the

aircraft corporation, announced the ing yesterday of the group, sponsor controlled missile at a business| of the summer opera program. luncheon here yesterday as ‘“something new” in that it operates from | goic fret vice president; William indicated he would the ground to air and is designed A. Hughes, second vice president; for the defense of large population|py ys Earl Barnes, secretary; and

New ‘Push Button’ Rlach Re We eapon Revealed Bloch

PORTLAND, Ore., on. 2 of) a a new type of guided missile de- per | signed to protect crowded cities of [the United States in the event of businessman, - who helped ~ploneer

“Forever Amber” ® ‘Push-botton warfare” was un-|summer opera here, has been re|der development by the Boeing Alr-|glected president of the Indianapolis

Joseph. M. Bloeh, an Indianapolis

Theater Association. His selection was made at a/meete

Other officers re-elected are Henry

James Rogan, treasurer, Paul V,

each using A FARMING PURSUIT the old Bilbo line against "'Yan-

Mr. Allen said that for security| Brown, city parks director, was ised action, reasons he could not give any de- | named executive secretary. 1 Arch N. Bobbitt, corporation tails of the missile. He emphasized, plected directors wefe Theodore | counsel, said that since the city has that it is still in the experimental g Grifith, M. 8. Block, W. C. Grif no board of censorship it was stage. 'fith, Charles J. Lynn, H. T, Pritche doubtful if there is any legal basis, “In fact,” Mr. Allen said, “push-|ard, G. F, Lohss, Mrs. E. B. Barnes, for banning the show, {button warfare is still a long way|J. E. Cain, John I. Kautz, Harry nn off.” | Wade, Mrs. J. A. Goodman, A. R.

He

Jat ad

The aircraft executive revealed Baxter, E. B. Newell, Dr. E. F. Kiser,

and Ne-

‘tural pursuit.

JUST IN! AMERICA'S FAMOUS TOPCOATS

{sometimes is listed as an

WASHINGTON — Oyster farming that Boeing is working on a a Goodrich, Mrs, Herman Wolff, | George A. Kuhn, L. C. MeNamars |and A. E. Wilhoit.

agricul- of $200 million in orders, two{thirds military,

ALL-MAKING IT FINE FOR ALL | WEATHERS—MILD, CHILLY AND OUTSTANDING AT

$63

nee, US. PAT. ore.

ro

—This price INCLUDES the all wool lining!

In case you want to leave the lining with us—

the coat costs you $55.

we compLETE toars mn ont

OR G-A-B-A WITH REMO LINING, SLEEVES AND

L. STRAUSS & CO, THE MAN'S

prc

q | 4 COVERT i

R-D-I-N-E ABLE

ERTS

ZERO-ISH

INC.