Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 June 1948 — Page 3
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 30, 1
onlin Defiant Tito Crosses Soviet
7
vors Float * ve moar | On ‘Free Union’ KE YS, Fla, June 3 Federa . ar fo on Albanie, Bulgaria could tell of a Bundgy BELGRADE, June 30 (UP)— ishing-boat tragedy, . whe Central Committee of the
Yugoslav Communist Party today proposed a Yugosiav-Bulgar-fan-Albanian federation, but at the same time called for full cooperation with the Soviet Union. (London dispatches reported
en a Im that Marshal Tito again defied arly Sunday for a fisp. the Kremlin by allowing his Comintil yesterday two sy, munist Party, acting in the name d the body of a womay of an “independent” Yugoslav Jurvivor Talks republic, to propose the Yugoslav-
Bulgarian-Albanian federation.) The federation idea was contained in a formal program published in Borba, the Communist] newspaper here, as Marshal Tito
| Sanders, .Ocalg, Aid from a hospital beg out warning the gag loded and the 38.foo burst into flame from
tern. Within 15 minutes had- sunk; and thers - pleces of wreckage and preservers. afloat. Burnett, owner of thg d almost instantly, Mr, said. But the rest of “jumped into the water ay and stuck ‘together, nto bits of wreckage.” nders and Mrs. William ife of a truck driver, und alive but badly y flames and sun on 3 y off the coast. A fish later came across thy Mrs. Ted Hill floating same spot. All mémbers irty were from Ocala, iii
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blanket denial of its charges that he had strayed from the party line. Russia has opposed the idea of such federations, but the Yugoslav proposal was carefully tempered by the plank calling for close co-operation with the Soviet Union. As the formal program was published, well informed sources here denied reports abroad that Russian troops had entered Belgrade, or that Yugoslav troops have:-gone to Greece, (In Prague; Communist organ Rude Pravo said editorally that Tito’s regime was trying to oust the Soviets from world leadership of communism. It said the Yugoslavs considered themselves better Socialists than the Russians, and - believed the Soviets had “ceased to be revolutionary, and the leading role in the international revolutionary movement should be taken over by Yugoslavia.”) (A Moscow dispatch said Vladimir Popovic, Yugoslav ambassador to Russia, returned to Belgrade early this month, and an embassy attache said he had no word as to when Mr. Popovic might return.)
U. S. Agrees to Free $50 Million Tito Gold
WASHINGTON, June 30 (UP) ~Authoritative sources reported today that the United States and Yugoslavia have reached agreement to free approximately $50 million in Yugoslav gold held here since the early days of World War II. The agreement, expected to be announced soon, also satisfies approximately $20 million in American claims against Yugoslavia
. for nationalized property, lend-
lease, and two American planes destroyed by Yugoslavia in Aug? ust, 1946, authoritative so said.
Negotiations to settle Yugo-slav-American financial accounts began here 13 months ago. However, little progress was made until early last month when Yugoslavia showed new interest in negotiating.
~ STRAUSS SAYS:
Approve Contract For School 18
Board OK's $196,840 Addition Cost
Contracts amounting to: $196,840 for the construction of an addition to School 18 have been] approved by the School Board. Work on the addition! will follow sale of $200,000 in building bonds July 23. The addition includes four classrooms and an auditorium-gymasium. School 18 is at 1001 E. Palmer St. The contracts were awarded by the board at its meeting last night. List of Awards
Service Construction Co. was awarded the general construction contract on a bid of $147,305. Other contracts were awarded to Fred 'G. Janitz and Robert H. Janits, heating and ventilating, $30,695; Clarke Brothers, plumbing, $9175, and Watson-Flagg Engineering Co., Inc., $9665. A number of North Side residents appeared at the meeting and objected to the board's plan
Ave. into a public library. The argued it would depreciate the value of their property since the area is not zoned for public buildings.
Left by Teacher
The two-story brick house was willed to the board by Miss Clara E. Holladay, for 32 years a teacher in the Indianapolis system. She died in August, 1946. Terms of her will require the house be used as a public library. ‘Board members asked their attorney to study the issue.
STEP BY STEP — While Miss Margu erite de Anguerra, left, ballet director for the Butler Bowl operettas, demonstrates the correct step, two of her dance teams, Dale Monroe and Peggy Sturgeon, Joe Jordan and Virginia McClamroch, go through part of their routine. Important spectators, present daily at the operetta chorus and dance rehearsals in the basement of Tabernacle Presbyterian Church, -are: Charles Hedley, with baton, operetta music director, and Alonzo Price, production director.
to convert a house at 5549 College; |
Butler Bowl scenery are, left to right: Jerry Whisman, Tom Larner, Dan Bailey, Arco Conrad, chief carpenter, and Marty Larner (on ladder), chief property man. Part -of the extensive construction work new going on in the’ Fair Grounds cow barn, this project is one of two revolving-platform units devised by Walter, Russell to speed up scene changes. The public's first sight of the new equipment will be ‘Saturday, July 10, when "The Desert Song" opens at the Bowl.
Jap Quake Toll Expected
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
= 3 focal Delegates To Attend Holland Church Unity Session
World Council Formation to Begin Aug. 22 fost BS fe
this event, the the World Council of Churches, yesterday in_ the Central Christian Church. He is director of the Midwest Region of the World Ordered them put on a bus. They, 10g at the recent convention Council of Churches. Dr. Macy was in Indianapolis! were whisked home by their parto give information regarding ®0ts: formation of the S y World Council, Aug. 22 to Sept.| “usually very quiet” and that they The Nether- had left last Friday, leaving ey | God Chureh, lands. The institute was spon-/hind‘a note saying: sored by the Church Federation.
the official 4, in Amsterdam.
PAGE 3
All Parts of Globe
By EMMA RIVERS MILNER [the Mississippi River.
Times Church Edits
Indianapolis will send dele-there was nothing wrong; they gates to Holland in A assist in the first organiza global Churches for Christian/ming. They had already been unity in the world’s history.
t to n of
[Tom Sawyer Lives Again In Local Boys® Travels
From Diving Off Mark Twain Bridge
Two Indianapolis boys who “wanted to do a little traveling”
Hannibal police jumped in and stopped Daniel Edgar, 18, of 412 8. Gerrard Dr. and John Monfreda, 15, of 843 8. Biltmore St., as they were ready to dive 65 feet from Mark Twain bridge into
In custody the boys explained Rev. Rose to ‘Speak
Evangelistic Council
The Rev. Herman R. Rose of Indianapolis will serve as new swimming in the Mississippi twice|chairman of the advisory council
just wanted to do a little swim-
Dr. Paul G. Macy explainediand just decided to dive, they|of the Railroad Evangelistic As-
450 Delegates to Attend
tion of|gaid.
sociation. Usually Very Quiet Twelve men from different cities of the United States, includPolice wired their parents who i the Rev. Mr. Rose, were
jarrived sarly this morning andiot the association in Minneapolis.
{The Rev. Mr. Rose is a former {railroad man and present pastor Parents sald both boys werei,r the North Side Assemblies of
The Indianapolis chapter of the . {association will give a dinner and We're going to do some trevel-|family outing Sunday, July 25, in
Red Cab Co.
Pays City $1500
Hannibal, Mo., Police Stop Them
The City has added $1500 to its depleted treasury, this time from the Red Cab, Inc. The company agreed to pay the amount in advertising license fees after a conference with Mayor Al Feeney.
vehicles which carry commercial advertising on spare tire covers. The Mayor had threatened to ban Red Cabs from the City’s streets it the fee was not paid and had ordered the Safety Board not to renew the company’s 275 cab licenses unless the amount was paid. Declared Too High
Cab company officials have declared the fee excessive in view of the low revenue obtained from the advertisements.
Mayor Feeney indicated today he would next direct pressure
lect similar license fees. The express company has also been asked to pay the fees but has re-
fused, contending they are illegal.
against Railway Express to col-
from the entire world and 75-from the United States—including three from here.
George World Call; Dr. Gaines M. Cook, executive secretary of the International Convention of the Disciples of Christ, and Dr. H. B. McCormick, president of the United Christian Missionary Society.
will sit in on the sessions. These will include advisers and the press. The personnel will represent 144 denominations from 40 countries, according to the most recent registration.
with the exception of the Southern Baptists and the Missouri Synod group of the Lutheran branch of Protestantism.
thodox Churches have not enrolled for the Amsterdam Assembly.
world conferences have been held by the YMCA and other Christian’ groups but that the coming World Couficil assembly| will be the first move of the'" churches, as such, toward a ol operative group.
assembly has been in progress for 10 years and several books have been written about it.
its scope so far-reaching that
many persons have not grasped its great significance, Dr. Macy said.
- NEW IDEAS —Busily working on new ideas for |ing reports to
About 450 delegates will attend
The three from here are Dr. W. Buckner, editor of
proximately 1200 persons
Wide Representation
All the major Protestant de- | nominations will be represented,
Roman Catholics and the Or-
Dr. Macy recalled that many
Scope Far-Reaching The preliminary work of the
Its work is so extensive and
Committees have been preparread and
studied at the assembly. One of these deals with the place of woman in the church. Mrs. 8. M, Cavert of New York made a survey of churches throughout the world in compilng t the findings. The language problem has been solved in the same manner as in United Nations sessions. A delegate will press a button and
The adoption of a constitution, the election’ of officers and other organizational matters will oc-
To Number 5000 Dead
U: S. Medical Officers Work Through Night
To Administer Plasma to Injured |
FUKUI, Japan, June 30 (UP)—Workmen, toiling in the steaming summer sun, searched today for additional victims of Monday's earthquake and fire that is expected to number 5000 dead. Gen. Douglas MacArthur's headquarters officially listed the death toll at 3215 and the injured at 7752 in Fukui City and neighboring villages. Most Japanese and Allied authorities believed the number of seriously injured would be more than 10,000. |sands of refugees, their possesAmerican medical officers | sions piled on bicycles, handworked in candlelight all night/carts and ox-drawn vehicles, to administer blood plasma to a Streamed out of the city. steady stream of sufferers. They, Military . policemen regulated also gave typhoid and paraty-| the traffic in 25-minute periods. phoid anti-toxins in an effort to | Vehicles and pedestrians leaving stem a possible epidemic result- Fukui were allowed to move for ing from drinking polluted whter. 25 minutes, Then the road was Tremors Cease jcleared to let relief traffic move American GI's, rushed here hy toward the city.
|the Jew, to the suffering millions overseas, to reconstruction of
cupy much time. Practical questions such as the church's relation to the plight of
{war-destroyed areas, to missions and other present-day world problems will come in for intensive study. The World Council of Churches will become an association of apPrOXimately 150 million Protest-
City Plan Board to Conduct Hearing
City Plan Commission members will hold a public hearing in Irvington tomorrow at 8 p. m.
train and motor vehicle from! The loss suffered by the silk Osaka, Kobe and other nearby and rayon textile industry in the|
of injured. They turned their billion and 10 billion yen. At
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a time. The minor tremors which fol- But at the current black market lowed in the wake of the devas-rate it amounted to $27 million tating shock stopped for the time to $30 million. being, but fires still smouldered! COMI ai in the calm and muggy at-| KILLED BY SHOTGUN mosphere, { VALPARAISO, Ind., June 30, The narrow road which! (UP)—Fred Gay, 55-year-old| stretches 12 miles between Fukui Valparaiso realtor, was killed to-! City and Takefu was a scene of day when his shotgun accidental-| indescribable confusion. Thou! ly discharged.
{EVENTS TODAY - ing mu Irmagene Walden, 18, of Zions- Al nodal — Traakiin, Bemis Bemis. Say Indiana Stale be. Sevenis Blonniai * Re-| Richard Omer Smith, 25, of 2437 N. New| Simpson: Dons
publican Ay Creighton Address—| Jersey Bt. Vivian Letitia Murray, 24,
ther V. vs. Edgar W. Beers; ivs. Clarence J. DeHoft; Bus
MARRIAGE LICENSES I. Fett Belly 8
Lawrence Beye r, 40, of 2 Janis St Nedra Moffitt, 31, of 317 nnsylvania St James Malloy, 23, of N. Emerson BIRTHS Ave; Margaret Py we 1816 Union| Boys 8t. aL St. Franch Sher" Sarah Barnes; Roy Herschel Horner, of 5360 Julian! arry, ara il 27, of At General—8ilas, Lacillé Jordan. Ris Ae, oe oh CER Sl BE fis les we ‘Miller, 22, of 911 E. Wasliing: t Me ohn Jr ul ou je on n St.; Marie ‘Dillard, 19, of 353 Par Rudolph, Esta Higginbotham; Richar
Clyde R. Gosnell;
Mary Hoberg: Charles, Alice Hartly; | Atfved Parran Jr. of 940 Lynn) Clayton, Naima Kirkham; Orval, V St; Ellen Irene ie 19, ” ‘938 N.| nia
Edward, Sheffield Ave nnie, Wilma Wellington:
Louis C. Weigele, 30, of Graylynn Hotel: | Irelan; Robert, Mildred Kerr; Thomas, Torn
Fle W. Sayre, 30, of Summit, N. J.| Grace Helms. Mario i" he: an. ind: HN 8%. Vineent's—Marvin, Ellen Parkers
arvey. SL 3 of iy Milburn si seph, Mary He ht tei Re il Loren tefl 3 Lassey; George, en BO saline Hil, 31, of Sheibyville, mw
Ind. uss Paul Buis, 18, of Cloverdale, Ind; Lag adley, 18, of Monrov Walter, Rachie Wandersee. o Marie H » foi, General—Cu
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cities, brought out thousands area was estimated at between 8! munity. weapons carriers into ambu- the official'Army conversion rate president, announced the meeting
lances, hauling five patients at'this was equivalent’ to between will be held in the clubhouse of {$160 million and $200 million. Pleasant Run Golf Course. He
In Indianapolis—Vital Statistics
on Hotel, of 1807 N. Pennsylvania Bt. line Pruits; Paul, on * putters Ke 2 mes, Sans Grotto Band—! ne Mary Boyd Charles Jacquelin ovue, 8p 00ks! J 8, ayne, Jean in Kiwanis "Club—Hotel Antiers. | DEV ORCE SUITS FILED St Fisent’s~ Dow 8, Virginia Martz Lions Club—Claypool Hotel. | Lots vs. Richard Hemelgarn; Ruby D. en, timer; Saul, na —— n Joh n Comet, Betiy A. v vs on Theat Hochman: Men. Helen Bier» ennings; nevieve vs A. ush; azel EVENTS TOMORROW Srace Ellen 3 ey Wilson; Florence i Roberta, aembert, ho arlotte) Band Concert—8 p. m., Christian Park. . vs. Lev Ans; na vs. Lyle a e. | riz ert—8 O. Green; Winifred vs, Edwin Ralph Long; Bernice Chandler; Allen, Betty Howard: Band Cune 4 p. m.. Rhod an Park, Bs Prisds F.| George Newhart: Moran, Betty Taylor
176 N. eenneyl- Kites B Batly Prank Whit man; Grace Vi pernard L. Mooney, 53, at 3171 N. Capiari—— on,
Jeneva Yount: | coronary occlusio Ralph, Ross
st. Fh Altha Larson;|Charies P, Leutenberger, 50, at Methodist,
to -discuss problems of zoning and civic growth in that com-
Jack Kammins,
commission
said it would be open to anyone interested in the community's problems, { The commission has held sim[ilar meetings this year in Broad {Ripple and Brightwood. Noble Hollister, commission secretary, will discuss community planning and the past 25 years ‘of growth.
DEATHS
tol, coronary occlusio Lillian Bell Anderson, 69, at 2309 chusetts, cardiac decom: ation. Bdvard Jones, B55, at 316 Arch, pneu-
Katherine Louisa Landes, #0, 3 i631 N. Cap Mol, cerebral hemorr! hh 8, at Methodist, eopral hemo a Cravens, a T° 1330 N. La Salle, i myocarditis. Lemuel Crockett, Js, at 14290 Fletcher,
{Conrad J. Hoeret, 79, at 265 W. Morris,
76, at 3343 Carroliton,
ing. We'll be back in a few days." Garfield Park.
Amelia Clara a: 70, at 4334 Ruckle, coronary occlusion, ;
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
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