Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1948 — Page 2

i ———r——————

A ——— EAP Tastes tara P= Por Te Hn

a a

ard, County

elf

Hi

h _ France and Britain

Br Stalin in Talks

OF AGE Mos vivacious than thi shows, Princess . rqaret te Jorervey her 18th birthday :

LATER Soviet sol-

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28 §

5 1

£ :

| fr Hb

BEDFORD, Aug. 21 (UP)—

A

Was on record

aa regu Debate Music “Plans IS THE MUSICAL center of this Indiana «

EY Priority

R es 5 spot this

point that wasn't lMkely to be either major pa

County Prosecutorihetween §3 million and $3% mil. BY gion got. The rest. presumably,

three- already is estimated in excess of

Vivacious Margaret Rose Heavy Request reets 18th Year, ‘Freedom’ Mating Sut Monday

Hint Marriage Proposal * ‘To Come at Party

By GERALDINE HILL United Press Staff C BALMORAL, Scotland, — 21

|~<Princess Margaret Rose came

of age today—a little discontent ed because her parents forbade her a big 18th birthday party to. night, but otherwise happy. Now she can have a house of!

found a bit irksome at times. She also received today a legacy of

1$100,000.

The incident of the party wasn't really too distressing, either. It was that the big event will be held in the middle of next wegk, because of the row raised by British churches when Princess Elizabeth, Margaret's older sister, danced after midnight into Sun-

who dance attendance upon her will be there, including th ble Marguess of as ea 2,

whom gossip has ma is No. 1 on/ her list.

ports that the Marquess will pro-

rfested yesterday in the Amefican skulls, fires diehards. If arguStates building, 542 N, Meridian ment starts, joint chiefs may St, as she attempted a sale. She have chance to discuss little else, Ye afiiresaes in Mariohand At- 3 Alr Forces Gen. Vandenberg 3 ew from Europe yesterday, then Her brother, Robert Willlam-ito Newport last night. 3 He'd|a son; 22, Marion/ ar 4 ord ansied fo walsh War games over here when ere American and here ioloving & telephone call British Air Forces are conducting and Queen Admits 12 Sales |” Bulk of our strategic air 4 o «| 74% OUt of sight, nd then called , Tn Mine Willen ement 10 PS- gr is'in England. Ca 1s hy Bother for herself. There WU Den in tor nut 10 da gs Force man, but doesn’t | (and made about 12 sales. . to] The Better Business Bureau Se ne, o8id. the Williamson sang ropre- Discuss Canadian Parley os tall, has & 23-inch nat shndine 1 ONE SUBJECT at Newpo and a 33-inch bust and she seieer °F '* APOVe the normal, Ol of Porresiars meet. Ko to dress the past Bureau officials and police are/ID8 With Canadians earlier this THIS INVOLVES “new look” attempting to >contact persons Week. Forrestal's acted like man and platform shoes with who have made recent purchases/ Who had bad dream ince he got heels, and Queen Elizabeth, from the lace p : home; cancelled speech at 8dresses well but va N. Y. White House

{fro her own, a lady-in-waiting and 8 of the Indiana Taxpayers’ As§00d deal more freedom from the who that {parental restraints which she has| roc oe: shazged Sis

at the Royal Presidential tonight, and all the guardsmen and others|s

Theré have been newspaper re-|

12 Peddlers Held;

ay |liamson, AT is Mim Ta Wi

No Staggering Cuts Seen In

Te |

The Marion County Welfare | Board will meet Monday with the

'ment's record-high request. . | Members of the board sald they

(are preparing a resolution recom{mending some cuts in. the budget, 'but thet the amount would not be ‘s

taggering.” Criticism of the figures came m Walter T. Horn, sécretary

1 i |

{request contains a lot of ‘mon- | strosities.” Questions Trend He questioned the upward {trend of welfare costs in the face {of increased wages and employment in the county. Otto F. Walls, administrator of the State Department of Public Welfare, said the part of the budget over which his agency has control has been increased only slightly over last year, even expenses have risen con-

high ‘figure probably resulted from the fact that $500,000 working balance the department had in its tills in 1945 has been exhausted. noo county has been®using the {fund to supplement taxes, which he sald wefe inadequate fo pay {all of the welfare bills. +

Hint Gang Tie-Up Lace, Linen Racket. Crops Up Here

City detectives today held a

Identified as ise Sn wil-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ouncil To Trim *4 Milli

Still Feuding :

I

5

tomorrow.

TANKMEN GET PLAQUE-—Four members of the 735th Tank Battalion examine a hand-engraved brass plague sent to the outfit during its reunion at the Severin Hotel by a former company commander, Capt. Glenn L. Greener, now stationed in Japan. Left to right, they are Clarence L. Slaysman, Lester L. Mignery, Ralph | Rose Jr. and James A, Lynch. The convention started yesterday and will last through |

Washington Calling—

(Continued From Page One) to head. Officially, meeting is continuation of Key West rendezvous which assigned strategic missions, One fear is that rivalry among services may break out at meeting.

NAVY AND AIR Force still hate each other; Navy's use of heavy bombers on carriers burns up air force. Forrestal will try again to settle dispute, but odds are against it unless he cracks

Before Drives

| night.

President on Cruise, ' * Governor at Farm

yesterday for a nine-day cruise down the Potomac River and in the Chesapeake and Dela..are bays, while his Republican rival sought the seclusion of his Qauker Hill farm near Pawling, N. Y, Both men began their ‘“vacations” loaded down with briefcases, indicating that both their official duties—and politics—will take up a good. portion of their time, Truman in "Good Spirits MEY. was in rare good humor as he boarded his yacht, He joked with reporters about their inability to hire a vessel to accompany the Willlamsburg. With him was Clark Clifford, his chief speech-writer and one

{of his closest political advisers.

Gov. Dewey arrived in Pawling from New York City last An ald said that he will stay at the farm for most of next week.

Peace or War Talk Tops Election, High Prices Among: VU. 5. Officials

|stal has met with National Se-jasked us

recall assistant

curity Couneil at White House, naval ah recently. We once

joint chiefs at Newport, in past

72 hours.

Canadian Defense

Claxton Siberia,

Minister confirmed fear that Russia’s massing air power in can strike dnmaging {- blows at Canada, northern U S. We'd suspected HnOanadians

U. S. Experts "Worried

asked recall of British ambassador for becoming involved in presidential election. had proof. Their intelligence system is far ahead of ours; hence Forrestal's announéement we’ll share secrets from now on. Forrestal’s blues stem from fact there's little we can do. Alaskan) bases could be overwhelmed. We don’t have reinforcements;

RUSSIA'S COCKINESS wor- : ries top-leyel foreign policy and og keep them in Alaska if military men: There's evidence . Kremlin belleves we're too divided|, Officially, all we did was

to fight a warj

er talks, “could jeopardize Paris United Nations meeting next month,

Newsreels of Wallace's acceptance speech and mass meeting at Shiebe 'Park-—biggest hoopla in years—have been seen

in Moscow.

Politboro might feel majority of Americans favor appeasement. Dixiecrat split ‘weakens Truman; Moscow can argue he doesn't

Political brawls here are hurting Moscow four-

y

speak for his own party. P * vv» Tu

atmosphere. Awaif Soviel Move | - RUSSIA'S REACTION to expulsion of Consul General Lo-

pro-Red

“request” Russia to get Lomakin out of country “within reasonable time.” But “request” is an order, since no nation need keep unwelcome foreigners. Lomakin’s “exequatur” has been revoked. That means he has no authority as consular agent. But his visa will remain good for short time. Russia probably will send some of our Mescow staff home in retaliation. Russians in U.S. outnumber Americans in Russia. We have 135 accredited repjagesantath tatives there; they have

A staff member's “Poni on 5000mile Mid-West trip:

makin my tip us how far she intends to go. If Moscow makes something of it, it's because she's looking for trouble. Soviets ean make mountains: of molehills, or remain - calm, whichever serves

she is better

Dewey's far ahead, even in Missouri. Little bitterness toward President, just feeling he

doésn’t measure up.

Little

warmth for Dewey, but feeling

qualified.

lou Fair City

U.S. lo Co

_ (Continued From Page One)

cratic Mayor Al Feeney's administration.

jon Project RESSIVES (Wal- ) touched a sore when they jumped onto the state's spending $2 mil. lion and then some to build the American Legion a new home. It's a "made-to-order housing

t out ary strongly by

It seems to Jay a safe bet that Governor Candidate Walter ris, isn't going to raise cain with membership, But he'll Provamy have more to say about the clique which has managed to operate pretty

successfully both within the Legion and ‘within the Republican and| Democratic

parties. Some of the state's most prominent politicians and some eminently succesaful lobbyists cut their political teeth in Legion politics, 2 An odd part’ of the deal to coax the Legion headquarters to stay in Indianapolis is that the money was advanced out of the state treasury, to be paid back by a one-cent property tax levy which runs until 1051, Usual procedure in dishing out the proceeds of special tax levies is to put the money out as it comes in-—that is, to have the legislature appropriate accumulated funds when they become available rather than in advance. A It on Je reliably estimated that beor “keep Legion quarters in Indianapolis” tax noe out, it will have in t somewhere [“Sndida

lion into the treasury, That's substantinlly more than the Le-

will be the taxpayers’ contribution to the state’s surplus which

$50 million in cold cash,

hifting to Bloo: Bome Indianapolis mus and symphony fans are aski

n?

diana ‘University Music School's

ts recent achievements and plans

for the future. With

Violations Here

splendidly equipped, & full symphony orchestra which will be enlarged this year and an extremely able and eager group of faculty

Gl Housing

and students, IU is making big plans. Indianapolis Symphony fans cite the national ablichy mw got with its premiers of Kurt

Perduta” last season won na. tional recognition only in music magazines. :

Like local playgoers mourning the impending destruction of the English Theater, some music enthusiasts here believe the city should organize and plan more aggressively for our musical future. “If ‘we don't,” one prophet of gloom observed, “maybe Indian: apolis will become musically a suburb of Bloomington, "

Political Weather Eye THE AIR AGE has complicated | political campaigning, at least in|. the headquarters of Hobart Creighton, the GOP's flying candi: date for gdWernor. The bureau that handles Mr. ton's sched

Creigh thedules has & lot more to handle than for any previous candidate. He flies from one engagement to. another, :

But his alr-mindedness also means that the bureau has to RIP 3 GOISIAI. weather aye ou es torm warnings ‘are signal for a bustle of activity to

cel appearances

other of and

looms up on the horizo

Dewey at Work At Pawlin

arrange substitute speakers, canemer-

arrange gency Sane ouna transport for the

The crew Fens two Touting maps—one of highways and the airports aircraft They switch back and forth with every dark Joon that

Fn 198

and son were killed yesterday, Two other children of Mrs. Williams, Jo Ann, 16, and Jimmie, 12, ‘were reported in “good” condition. Authorities at the hospital said that Mr. Williams and his 3-year-old son, Robert, were killed in the accident one mile west of Kevil, Ky. The Williams family was returning to Muncie from Oken, Okla., when their car struck one in which Mrs. J. V. Jones and her daughter, Martha Sue; both of Paducah, were riding. Both Mrs. Jones and her daughter were reported in “good” condition.

PES RR heii B-20'S DUE IN HAWAII HONOLULU, Aug. 21 (UP) The first of three squadrons of | Superforts was due to arrive here | pober today for Fort Worth, Tex. en route to Okinawa where they will replace the bomb 8roup assigned to the First Air Division there. Sr mr————————

Official Weather

UNITED ATATIS N WEATHER BUREAU | Aug. 1, Sunrise saaes 6:08) —— Senis Precipitation 2¢ hrs. ending 7:30 a.

Total precipitation since Jan. 1. Excess since Jan. 1

"ands 1

“The | follows table shows the t - itv A e tempera

|

BN SaRaaR ary

Miley : Ry

| Walter

= 1

asz332333

ag:

Walter A. Cooper, 20, - $22 Bell Jo Schienker 17, of 522 Be st.

Robe rt OG. Saroet ter, 21, 243 Koehne | Be Virgins ohn, 18, of! 243 N. Rich. and

Charles = Crawford, 21, of 831 Division St. Dagna ie Kietwerk 18, of 1111 Olin Ave.

George 24, of 1712 Oh phan rs ramen son. ‘113 Church Esley Etter, 36, of 854 Milpy Ave;

Matthews, of 7 % Blake st. Arita Rasioeton 2 a of Muskegon, Thomas

Dell J. Conners. 24, of Muske8 Olney Bt.

Garnier Jr., 19, of 1316% ie Jean Surface, 20, wos You ng Ave Robert a2 Eifincrs ‘Garwits, Ritanore Beas are St. 23,

4, of Aller, Fh Mervin R. Holer of 214 » ifred G. Disher, 34, of 401 T

0 Clatles Johnson, 25, 48 Talbott St.

ha ho Austin, is ones 20, oe oor Norwaldo ty ian Archibald, 23, Tes’ Barth Ave 1806 8. Meridian

W Sige

Lubow, 18, of 3124 _— of R. Box bi a 18, of Ries Be mui RA ae

artin, 23, of 106 N. Belmont hy A Scarbrough, 19, of 108)

| ‘Montgomer 23, of 910 N.| Lummie ite, 23,

86, of Anderson, Ind.: Alice) ot, Abdenon, Ind, Delaware hie St. of 2001 Buckie 8t.; .+* Katherine . O'Connor, 43. of Jas-|

- onacies R. Nordhoft, 28, of 3318 Rangsdell, Beulah May Wheichel, 20, of

Collier D. Potter, 51, of 1712 Bouleva Place: Katharine Evans, 328, Boulevard Place | Richard Quinlan, 21, of nl E. Palmer St.. Lutiieh Dh n, 9, of 1640 8. Delaware St.! Pavia th, 38, oa: Chicago, es Sonia ‘Talesnich, 31, of S744 Wai n Blvd, | Frank ay Schilt,

Cleotha Miley Are.

XN Wallace Lwllitam D. 22, of 1058 8B. field Ave. Ma wel BE. Roms, 1, Sechman 28, af a o! . Ave. Ames M. Tayler, 33, of Colley .

and Vin

N. Gray 8.0 N, Coli

of jos Lambert 8t.: a

1080{ |

their purposes.

Lomakin's casg has diplomatic ‘Moscow boasts she

IN INDIANAPOLIS -

MARRIAGE LICENSES |

Fiovd Bolander, 38, x rout. ty Fare 5, Fortville, it. Jd 3

precedence.

Wa Sitar Shaler, 38

Mary go in 8

I , 22, of 1611

2, of

of 4130 Jane Mergaret Cones, 28, of

. Rist St; St. Lexington

Hart-

n Ave. Tllin ois

4, Democrats naven't tied responibility for high prices to Republican Congress. Average voter gripes, but he's not ready to revolt. If he blames anyone, it's Truman-—on theory President is responsible for everything. People are worried about war; want peace. But there's no appeasement talk, except for some

Anna Sentiment we shouldn't fight over

‘Berlin,

Thomas Warren Stewart, 28,° of Moares. ‘Man of Plain Talk

ville, In a; Fran hes Waneta Warrick

of 236 E

1 Frederick T. Prick Jr., 24, of 5341 Broad-! France es M. Hooper

way; ald, nd ‘ willlam Du Hid nd; 68 8.

ey Wager Jr, Marian Ana

28, of Plain. | Sherwood, FDR's speechwriters,

‘Lindner, 23, of

DIVORCE SUS FILED

A. vs.

Alva ot 1% { vs. Malcolm L. Hote 1

Pete C. Kara

Edna vs. awrent e E "ous; Jaavetns vs. lity. E. ra |

Fos va Marth May v

oseph 8.

woes M. vs. Eime M. . James Leslie; Ieee rg w Gloria & hp Russell R k Te

ill ma G. William Arthur M. vs, Alice Meredith J. vs vs Ethel I

BIRTHS At St, boys.

At St. Franeis—Robort

nor; Lewron, Lueil {At Coleman — Ear Ellen Greenberg ard, Lucille Biddle.

lene Sacks, Samu

William, Betty At

Jane Meggenhof: Gene

nna Der

ence West: John,

am, Hunt; Geo Clarence, Dorothy Suider; Joh A

Fall Term Opening August 30 to September J

Office open daily from 8:30 to 4:30 and until noon Saturdays, also Monday and Thursday evenings, for information and | registration. Competent, helpful counselors are happy to as- | Sat 1 arranging courses, living accommodations, ete, This {i

i

1, Elsie ; Robert,

Marie Flac Westien. Ruth LaVallee; HowCalip; FR Ab Alice Graves; We St. Vinecent’s—Donald, Nancy Perai- | field: Henry, Anna, Franz; Thomas, Mary]

Doris Morri Walter, Ger

ter; Hazel

lare coming back to work for (Truman. They'll be welcome, but {hardly in major role. Reason: x /Rosenman-Sherwood rhetoric

Rosle. Jonies; | went with Roosevelt's personal-

Twins Franele— William, Bertha Meeks, |

raldine O'Con-

lle_Talbert.

There;

Besslar;

Indiana Business College

of Indianapolis. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logans- |i port, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Richmond, | cennes—all fully accredited for G.I. Training. Bulletin on request. Contact the school you wish to attend, or

Taylor; ‘Thelma

muel,

of 910) yo“ Methodist—Wiltred, Doris Heald: William, Imogene Coffman: Arthur, Char- , Theresa Bolland:

Doroth

SO Lillian Gray.

ris of ard At St, Franels-—-Luke, Marguerite Billman: Hm Ie, An John, Virginia AC aman PAul, Catherine Po Elizabeth Dwight, Anna Schuster; Carle, Roberta |

of oF W.| DePelice | Mar gna Rider, 18, of 833 At Methodist—Carl. Theims McArtor: Wits! Peggy whght, Xu Xanash, Frances,

orge J 4381 At St. Vingent a William, gr Hallman:

Carl

Richard, Angeline Disborough; | William, Clarine | ae

Alex, for emergency mabllization. inylits. Coffman: rg hag 34,000 names so far. They'll

, Plor- | estiall; |

Truman's a man of plain 2 tak nigh: flown language is out «| of place in his speeches. » »

Law. rs. Homer W. xivett, 3 RE Hires Private Group

| HOUSE FAILED to pass Senlate bill setting up National Seci-

{Security Resources = Board has {hired private organization to compile roster of 50,000 scientists It

get military deferments. If next Congress doesn't act, board will take over roster as government

Yi project.

|

WHITE HOUSE knocks down , 23, of Green- reports Sam Rosenman and Bob

{ence Foundation, but National |

The last political visitor to confer with Gov. Dewey in New Fark was Sen. Styles Bridges (R. H.), who said prospects for ha Republican Party were une | usually good in New England. He predicted, moreover, that the strength of the Dewey-War-ren ticket would enable the GOP, to increase its majority in Cone gress in the November elections, Plans Vigorous Campaign Gov. Dewey's aids have promsised that the GOP nominee will wage a vigorous campaign dure ing September and October. Mr. Truman was scheduled to begin his formal rive Jor elec. tion on Labor Da Other political developments: | !

Dixiecrats

battle in their fight to get on the North Carolina ballot when the state superior court ruled that the anti-Dixiecrat board of elec tions had no right to refuse to recognize the new party's petitions as valid. The court held {hat the board ‘Was unreasonable when" it demanded that voters in primary elections could not sign such petitions. The board will appeal to the State Supreme Court.

Wherry a as th, . 8. . Wherry .(R. No sald President Truman's failure to turn over information on Communist investigations is a “shocking admission” on his part of a lack of faith in Congress. He sald that the American people will recognize as a further indication of the administration's “lack of sympathy for _Fepresentative government .

The New Party Gerald LI. K. Smith has organized the “Christian Nationalist Party” on the theory that “every intelligent American knows that where there is a Jewish problem, a Negro problem and a treason problem.” Mr. Smith keynoted the party's first convention in St. Louis last night. The delegates will nominate candidates for President and Vice President tonight.

Harrison Memorial Rites Observed Here

A new evergreen wreath lay on a boulder marking the former home of former President Bene jamin Harrison today. It was placed ‘there yesterday by 25 members of Benjamin Harrison

Veterans of the Civil War The organization laid the wreath during a memorial cere emony in observance of the 115th anniversary of Mr. Harrison's | birth,

Plan Social Meeting

A social meeting of the Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9 Daughters of Union Veterans of the Civil War will be held at 1 p. m. Monday in the Odd Fellows Hall, 2615% KE. 10th St.

BUTLER UNIVERSITY

Butler University's Evening Division affords business and professional men and ‘women, college students, and ethers edditionsl ry| opportunity for self improvement. Select a course of study from the broad curricula to be offered “this fall.

Accounting English Physics Botany Finance Political Business Langue, Science Administration erry Public Economics History Utilities Education Home Economics Peychology Elementary Insurance Religion Secondary Journalism Secretarial Physical Library Science Sp no Special Mathematios Gul , Marketing Saciology Admi tion Philosophy Zoology History and Philosophy

EVENING DIVISION REGISTRATION SEPT. 20-25

For complele information write or call (Hu. 346) the Evening Division Office.

ans

Dewey worked state Dusiness Ee oh

An ald said ‘the governor § would have no political meetin,

a magnificent auditorium,

A

drafts today in the seclusion of fer : ng his Quaker Hill farm. -coms= (that question, pointing to the In: of tal a. | where you io ar whether you have faith |

Fred W, Case, Principal.

Cevtral Business: College

A Indiana Business College Building dwing hix stay at the farm. e dhe . free a) * will ot ou ry pra 803 N. Meridian (St. Clair Entrance) . Re ak Noman there moat) LNA TT dari uve |

LI 8337 }

The Dixiecrats won a major:

Camp 356 of the Sons of Union

D. B. Wedd In St.

Time ST. LOUIS, A cia Frances Sih a gown of stare when she {s' ma o'clock tonight Indianapolis. Rabbi Robert the vows in bride’s parents, Feinstein. The son of Mrs. A 301 W, Kessler olis, and the I Wolf, St. Louis The bridal g¢ a shawl bertha skirt which fc train. A full-l is trimmed wit lace and the ® be centered wit Mrs, Jack Alexandria, Va tron of ‘honor, The bridesmauic Walston, Eliza and Miss Jac Indianapolis, frocks, Marie M. Bac er girl. She v dress

Jack A. Good will be the best include Rober! Goodman, botl and Mr. Oppen After a trip couple will be at 5501 Haver! apolis. As hei tume, the bri aqua suit. She is a gra body Conservatf Wolf was grad western Univer a Phi Epsilon F ber.

Dean S

Hears

A double-rin Miss Georgia Donald A. Bak this ‘afternoon sity’s Sweeney L. Shelton of of Religion of Mr. and Mr 3800 E. Thomp bride's parent: the son of Mr. T. Baker, 5570 Aqua moire worn by the Miss Billie El Mich.; Miss M James I. Mable C. Merrick. J the best man William Ransd liam F. Steck J and Phillips H The bride v satin gown m tured basque skirt accented two-tiered {illus an illusion and carried white | After a rece University Cli Kappa Kapha the couple lef They will be a 13 at 3750 E.

Aug. 29 1 For Cere Miss Marg: will be. mar Schuller Sund: Ebenezer Lut! parents, Mr. T. Plerce, 205.

nounce. The Rev. L will officiate. Mr. and M 3656 Caroline of the prospe Miss Patric James E. Bur of honor anc ushers are to and Roy law