Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1948 — Page 7

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air lanes ‘at - 8ififuden of to 7000 feet, - Germany INCREASED activity was noted among Soviet zone railway officials and workers today. Meanwhile the four military governors

of Germany scheduled another}

meeting to discuss lifting the Berlin blockade. Reliable sources said new reports have been prepared for the governors by the key committees consideri port, finance and trade ron. Today's meeting of the governors will be the third in three days. .. Reports from Frankfurt quoted American officers as saying the airlift to Berlin was running on such a complicated ‘schedule it would require 10 days to close down if rail and road traffic were resumed. > The paper work necessary to halt all this would require so many copies, so many signatures and so much inter-departmental red tape that the cargo planes probably would keep flying for at least 10 days, he sald.

France

- ROBERT Schuman resigned foday as preniler-designate and ‘advised President Vincent Auriol that he has been unable in four days of desperate negotiation to form a new French government. ~ It was reported that Rene Mayer, Radical-Socialist finance | minister in the first Schuman government and armed: forces minister in the Andre’ Marie cabinet which toppled last ih night be Auriols next chof¢ attempt to a gove But his ehiinces of success appeared none too good after Schuman’s failure.

Soviet Union

MISS ‘Golitle Myerson, former Milwaukee school teacher, arrived

at Moscow today as Israel's mins

ister to the Soviet Union. Miss Myerson and her small staff opened a temporary legation at the Hotel Metropole. Japan MORE than 200,000 Japanese

(siding Inspector Ralph Farb re-

a — nm bol,

THE United States indicated today it plans to keep control of

permanent that officers volunteering for this work would be allowed to bring their families here.

United States ALEXANDER STEVENS admitted through his attorney today that he had been an active member of the Communist Party known as “J. Peters,” but denied that he was leader of the Communist underground in the United States. The disclosure followed deportation proceedings against Mr. Stevens on grounds that he advocated overthrow of the government by force and violence. Pre-

served decision for at least 10 days.

Asks to Re-word Church Statement

Taft Seeks to Modify Attack on Capitalism AMSTERDAM, The Netherlands, Sept. 3 (UP)—Charles Taft, Cincinnati labor lawyer and brother of U. 8. Sen. Robert Taft, announced today he will ask the World Council of Churches to modify its attack on capitalism. The Council assembly at. its tot neeting yesterday commended to member churches a - stronglyworded document contending: “Christian churches should reject the ideologies of both communism and capitalism.” As world-wide reaction to the document poured into Council offices here, Mr. Taft said he beHeved its wording ‘was misleading. He was one of itsidrafters. Mr. Taft said he would suggest the key phrase should be amended to read: “Christian churches should reject the ideology of Communism and the wholly selfregulating laissez faire theory of

military, government. and busi-

-IN INDIANAPOLIS

=MARRIAGE LINCENSES Cerald ‘Stanley Jostein. 3 2, off 4 130 W.

2830 Buckle “Harry H. Isam, 44, of 3441 Na Meridian; : ‘Allee M, Maudsley, 28, of 843 Fletcher.

Harvey West eman, 18, of 1931 Adams; Seria To Wilson, 18, ‘of 504 : Dr. Woodratt omit. Bdwin

ke 38, ar | N, Olney; Ruth el o

Lyle C. Moore, 18, of Ol Carol J. Smith, 18, of 3368 & Richard 1. Joniey, 23, of Ci ols Ann Wadsworth, 21, of 181% ‘Marshall Melek, Se of Mil Faw nes Fay

nkerton, 4 of orn

Hut Richard P. Ash ley, . 25, of 1709 EB. Broad Ripple; Betty Sue Martin, 2M, of 516) 8. Central Ct. John Welch, 18, of 2000 N. Harding; .__ Shirley Brown, 18, of 2185 Dexter, Herbert Alfred Cox, 19, of 1905 Vinewood; of 8701 W.

‘Washington. ames Richard Luke, 19, of 1017 8. Gale; Frances Marie tRoyaity, 20, 2218

Barbara Jean Moore, 18,

Gilbert. “Anthony Phillp Bayt, 26, of 748 N. War-|{Hugh A. vs. Beulah L. Suiffier man; Matilda

an Nichols, 21, of 1309 N. ~_ TNlinols, Edgar Marion McClelland, 22, Lafayette; Wilma Jean Porter, 1015 N. New Jersey. “Arthur Hi Knebel, 22, of 1431 N. Delaware; eodora Mantz, 25, of 1421 N. De

awa Willis Delbert ‘Hensen, 23, of 1333 Spann;

Estilene Anderson, 19, © Albert Patton Jr

of 1401 Spann.

ompson, 320,

yn Martindale. | B John C. Conkle, 20, of 1a N. King; | Vives hy Sawyer; Leonard, Lila Or a en 5 ao X or Te N leman —burris, Janlece Rudicil; ! Belle View; Imogene Birge Washam, | George. Suits Shaffer; Robert, Noam. 18, of t Methodist—Edward, ZeLols Tollett: “Ronald Lee 20, of Kansas City : Huy Geraldine Opal ‘Craig, 20, of HO nary. Hail; rr Sanh Wi .| Georgia Logan; James, Louise Shea; Harol Br Bless, 23, ot 2528 Guilford; : ; in 3 2 0% BOL BE EPR nia, h EER pm, 8 gr oem du Molanl Fas Mhedipenyt S20 I's John Thomas Henry, 43, ot 427 west; Helen’ bil; Riobelt, Dorotay Dorsey

Ernest L. Lester, 20 of on Hiradbur Boys Carol A. Gipson, 18, of 1530 Finle At Home—Charies, Betty Boyd, 2453 Rais. William JEiaweith Ban. 45, of 25 8: ton 8 elby 28, of 235 Ac st Francls—Arpold, Jacqueline Rich | Bloking. ardson; Donald, Betty

£ Berl vs, Frances |Otha

of West Roy Smith 20, of BARLAS

20, of 1418 E. 30th; | nt of 2015/4 General—richard,

extreme capitalism.”

Robert Leslie Richwine, 22, of R. R. 18 Box 433; Elnora Bveline Shirley, 27, of

1428 James Victor "Bennet, 28,

1360 Sliver; Evelyn Marie Miller, 31, of 549 Cofl James L. ohigyens, 37, of a Carroll Ruth! Cecelia Cromis, of 364 ¥ william A. Althaus Jr. of 301 W.! HD Jeans 8 . Roeder, of 3710 N.

or Hunt, 31, of 535 N. Sherman Marjorie Ruth Hil, 18, of 3213 N.

DIVORCE SUITS § FILED Dorothy vs. John Trueblood. Mary Alice vs. Walter R. Velandham, en E. vs. Joe E. Modlin Se May vs. Charles Daniel Beard, M, Earl PF. Wal thing

Doro \ {Beatrice vs. Thomas L. Allen Barbara vs. John Stout.

cupine waddling across the Digi eouldint’ avoid the pile-up. Bentigchool track team. way caused one car to go into the|fenders, jators and ditch, another car to smash into/added up to $1000 in garage bills.[pupit “in St. Joan of A

| Ruth Ann vs. Lester P. Cromley. {Norma vs. Paul Brackin {Sarah M. vs. Edward Counts. {Ruth M. v8. Willard D, {Marguertie vs. Edward A. A, Orbanak. IMary Jo Oakes VaSuy C. Oakes,

elsey vs. Thelma Louise Kelsey, Mary Lee Lovejoy vs. Bugene Lovejoy.

Billie J. Short vs, Bryan E Sm

vs. Sylvia Smith.

Twing {At Methodist—Edwin, Bthel King, boys. { Girls {At St. Francis—Donald, Virginia WatéerPrancis, Barbara Utterback.

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- CONTEST ENTRY = James: Pelance, St. Joan of Arc eighth grader, is one of three Indianapolis entries in the State Fair contest to determine Indiana's a best boy singer. ol — . Gunners trac expect to see these included in PORCUPINE WRECKS CAR A ., 3 re wi : DAYTON, Wash. (UP)+~A por-smack together when they Club _and._expects io

3 Local Eighth Graders | To Vie for Crooning The |

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To Determine State's Best Boy Singer

Three Indianapolis *h 38 DONS il Sompete with Mots 20 other entrants Sah on te deme Tellers

HOOSIER GROONER il 30 Bowman, local entry to the tg = 20 State Fair contest, will have to active in baseball, swimming and the: Boaycholr, Bight other Hoo- outsing more than 20 o 1s a sier isinging organisations will Faeow 0 wir fort

vol singer," Herbert Huffman, director of | — mentber of the Gray-Y |the Boychair, will choose the best POSTMAN’S HOLIDAY Indiana , Besides singing| LA TUNA Colo. (UP) = run the hurdles on the with the choir Sunday, the winner Frank Frye, local mail carrier, discriminatory,” will receive a year's scho {has .a new twist in Pv ro bide Bt grade valued at $500, to the Bolidaye” He collects stamps onc ring for further

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