Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1949 — Page 3

Faw

FE in a dR TR a i

A i

\ , . . : = : il \ ~ , 1940 - SUND we oo ; 2 Gy NS — ~ SUNDAY, MAR. 20, 1949 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES \ __PAGE 3 i , na H : HH .- . : - : : ’ Ti y : ais : § I § Bluntly Former Enemies Find What Makes American Way Tick Charge Collegian To dd ’g Weath oF F otocast > | e - ; ; : ! 3 . . ' : ty v Narns Sov flr-Fatal Fight | i! Warns Soviet ‘After-Fatal Fight Sn Manslaughter Count out Trea Filed Against Youth | " HANOVER, N. H. Mar. 19 , (UP) — A Dartmouth College| : Wl » Not a Bluff, junior was formally charged with | { MILWAUKEE S . manslaughter tonight following my c= No = { Says - White Paper the death of another student in a No: . By State - Department dormitory brawl. WASHINGTON, Mar. 19 (UP) Five other students, including] —The State Department tonight {three husky football players, were 2 warned the men in the Kremlin BO At heraing first degree that it would be dangerous for i" them to underestimate the West's, ganslaugnter wpunisaadie Dy up 2 power and determination “to take) 0 od Jenis Wn raonmen Oe | united action” against attack. | iag) 21 a Born A = The department said it wanted ye dT to dispel ‘serious misconcep-| ing em at Hone 4 il TL he, wilds of ead, College authorities simultane- PARTLY CLOUDY AND ously announced the indefinite

a 6500-word “White Paper” on| volved in a disturbance last night | LEGEND ey E the North Atlantic Treaty which, in Mr. Cirrotta’s room. SCATTERED EE) CHD the United States and :seven— Mr. Cirrotta, a World War II ’ SHOWERS possibly 11—other powers will veteran and Dartmouth junior, Ye'w SLEET SNOW

the physical and moral strength| of the Western democracies. i Its warning was set forth in blunt and unmistakable terms in|

sign here Apr. 4. | Terms of the 20-year pact were! published Friday. The White Paper also carried!

CLOUDY AREAS

{suspension of star football center George G. Schreck #nd four others alleged to have been in-

FOTOCAST"

died of a cerebral hemorrhage! while undergoing an emergency operation early today shortly] |after his roommate found him

ITN SNOW SHOWERS im) 57 AND FLURRILS RAIN

[groaning in bed. County Solicitor

To stud : : : : . Jones obtained the warrant o study democracy in action . . . Mrs. John H. L. Fuller, president of the Indiana League, against Mr. Doxsee at a two-

and Mrs. Agnes Maxstin, Mrs. Nora Melle, Mrs. Maria Probst, Mrs. Juliane von Camipenhausen, . Mrs. Anna Haag, Mrs. Elizabeth Ley and Mrs. Lisa Albrecht (left to right), women representatives pal Conte oa the youth

from Germany. would be arraigned Monday. I Tr ~| Mr. Doxsee was freed in $2,000 . , . Columbus Fire Fatal vai. School Strikers Seek

. Mr. Schreck, a 21-year-old jun- : net | sae _o To Man and 2 Children jor sng resident of North Beraen Parley With Principal nim. They indicated that they And Criticizes Russ

COLUMBUS, 0., Mar, 19 (UP) N. J. was the “iron man" center PORTSMOUTH, 0. Mar. 10 oY be-able lo iron out their wyspynGroN, Mar: 19- (UP) Two small children and a man ©f the Dartmouth football team, (UP)—Leaders of a strike by 171 ell en Fo LUCU The CIO said today it regretted . . wis ) playing all but eight minutes of of 350 students at nearby Wheel-/COMmes well :nough to discuss the| | gre : Legislative and Civic Leaders Observe Who was caring. for them died 0 "oonas in his sophomore ersburg High School indicated to- Sh uation th them, 4 out Th the necessity of the North Atlanongress will be asked, these G today when flames swept a small dav that thev would continue: t e students walked ou urs-tic Pact but gave it an unqualii i i overn T .S. year. y y 0 q Sources lo furnish $1 bil-| Sev i mental Processes on our of u S i. four-room apartment over a North, The other two football players remain away from classes until day and ard porto Classes fied indorsement. nitions to the rr 0 mu OCCUPIER ATeaer pr any. ewvie leaders me lean Side night club. were William C. Felton, 21, Tiffin, they discuss their troubles with a; y-. claszes pact with our neighbors $ v s in occ : > yw ele , oi . p ; i f the 1 ye the first year of the pact's opera- Indiana University this afternoon by Dr. Herman B Wells, uni- D¢ad were David Short, 49, 0. a junior and second-siringithe principal of the schoo Strike leaders said the resigna- will prove conclusively to them ’ ’ fath ff hild Richard €nd. and Robert A. Fox, 18, Phil-| Leaders of the walkout met tions. versity president. ather of four c ren, char adelphia. a sophomore reserve tion of Mr. Thomas brought long- and to the rest of the world that These munitions will not, how- Yesterday they visited Mrs. Henry F. Schricker and attended White, 3, and his 2-year-old sister, ard and ounreet man. on the with schgol board officials for a time student resentriient of board!America stands on-her word and ever, include the atomic bomb, a luncheon held in their honor here by the Indiana ‘Women Voters Ruth Ann, all of Columbus. Fire- Bunt football pi] second time last night but no actions to a head. 4is ready to co-operate within the agreement was reached on the w— limits of her resources to pre-

it was learned. Nor does this League. . - | ) em etm , on ro. ’ ; . alm ; men said the three apparently, The only details of the fatal . wo country ever plan to store A-| Brought to America under the‘Pemocratic —Party-of Bavaria: were suttocated by. feiss. rar in ree pnt ar) complaint by the pupils that Civic Club to Elect iserve the social and political free3 George T. Thomas was forced yp gi,nap01is Federation of Com-|dom of the North Atlantic com-

‘bombs. sponsorship of the Carrie Chap- Mrs. Maria Probst, member of , student h I had b This country will not lend. man Catt Memorial Fund for In-{the Bavarian Landtag; Mrs.| The children’s mother, Mrs. Lu- Students who allegedly had been , resign as school musical In- munity Civic Clubs, Inc., will meet munity,” the union's statement at 8 p. m. Friday in Hotel Wash- said.

lease its big bombers, such as ternational Education in Citizen- Agnes Maxsein, and Mrs. Nora cille White, a 26-year-old divorcee, drinking visited Mr. -Cirrotta’s g¢ryctor. the B-36 and the world-girdling ship, through the co-operation of Melle, members of the Bavarian was in the Dutch Cafe below the 00m in Wheeler Hall late last he principal, C. H. Duduit, has ington. Three directors to serve] The CIO said Russia “has done B-50. it was said. the Office of Military Govern- Landtag; Mrs. Juliane von apartment when the fire broke Night and found. him alone. been all and was unable to attend terms of three years will be everything in its power, short of “The security of the United ment, U. S. Zone of Germany, the Campenhausen and Mrs. Anna out. Firemen said the blaze ap- A quarrel started. a fight en- meetings Spokesmen for the elected. Paul C. Wetter will war” to e 3 Dow " R States would again be seriously women have already been in Haag, members of the Wurttem- parently was touched off by a sued and Mr. Cirrotta % ctriking youngsters said they side. ’ pre) ve Pl - r endangered if the entire Euro- America a month and plan to burg-Baden Landtag, and Mrs. burning cigaret dropped on a average-sized youth—fell to the : eps rere vey oa pean continent were once more Stay an additional month to Ley. davenport, floor, striking his head. to come under the domination of study citizenship participation in' ~ TT or — } To & power or an association of government. . powers antagonistic to the United. The German leaders, selected > roQ wp NTTIA RN A Tg Tr ~ ~ AC TAN PA i + States,” the document said. for the tour because of their in- STRAUSS IRADITION WITH A H OF TOMORROW | 30 . “Clear Case” terest in promoting democracy in "SAYS: To . “ It is clear in this case . , . Germany, came to Indianapolis | | i | {

8 warning to the American people and to the other pact nations, It said they nfust losé no time in shoring up their military defenses. The present weakness) of Western Europe, the paper sald, affords “a golden opportu-| nity for a new aggressor.” a 2 = Sle on’t Share A-Bomb me white Paper was ies « 4 @EFMan Women to Visit administration “sources urged * : : speed In ratification of the pact IU ' Sh d § D once it is signed, and in action in u Y 0 emocracy to build up the military strength of our allies.

Robert A TODAY—An upward trend in temperatures is forecast for the Eastern half of the country,

although freezing weather still is expected in the Northern Plains, the Great Lakes states and in New England. Afternoon readings are predicted in the 30's and 40's in the Central States, and in the 60's and 70's in the South. Unsettled weather is the outlook in the Western half of the | country, with rain and snow in the Northern Plains and the far Northwest.

considered Mr. Dudult “fair” and| that they have no quarrel witn| C10 Indorses Pact

STRAUSS SAYS:

Tradition wih a touck gf Jomorron

that dominance of the European |after spending a week in Syra-| 65 continent, once attained and con-|cuse, N. Y., where they inspectsolidated, could be the first step ed the Maxwell School of Gitsen-y

in a larger plan of attack on ship of Syracuse University. on Great Britain and then on the

Check on Schools | United Sates and the rest of th v | a | Nena the | They have observed American)

| - {school systems in several states] i The White Paper: i land cities and are visiting I. U.! many's Sores ed that Nazi Ger- to study the operation of a state-| y8 dream of world conquest supported university | is now Russia's. oe

TWO. Ra “We have. been extremely in-| officially La Best Gop. terested ny observing the vauntedr many as well as Spain might American production line in ac- { eventually become pact members ition,” Mrs. Elizabeth Ley, mem-| I but not soon. 'iber of the Bremen Parliament, | _ THREE. | jsaid. “The enthusiastic and demtension on Hlayes present world |, cratic welcome we have received FOUR. Seriously questioned in universities, factories and govmotives underlying Russia's sate]. STnmental offices and by Amerilite treaties. can women’s groups, has been i FIVE. Declared the Congress’ completely beyond our expectai authority to declare war “goes HOPS” ) not present a real obstacle to the Members of the visiting group pact.” were reluctant to speak of curSIX. Said the United State wij Tent political issues such as the not carry the entire burden of Atlantic Pact and the recent outNorth Atlantic security. The Preaksrof vitriolic Russian prop yardstick will be the overa}] 28anda. security of the United States

Brown calf wing tip— double sole— 17.95

vo nn

rear Reprisals

SEVEN. Asserted that tw, Mrs. Edith M. Gates. of the world wars have taught the Catt Memorial Fund, New York 95 peoples living in the North At- City, who js conducting the group Tar semilantic area that their sec urity “js explained that some of the women hrogue—

inextricably linked foge her.” lived in the shadow of Red forces 111 , , oe . and a statement by any one of medal on " 8 - Air Reserve Records the women could produce hard- . —17.95 . ship for others in the group. Come to Ft. Harrison The women make their tour on Personnel records of about 120.- a strict timetable and practically 000 Air Force reservists living in/all of their spare time is spent 13 midwestern states have been writing their impressions and transferred to Ft. Harrison, 10th new-gained democratic ideas to Air Force Headquarters said their home newspapers and magyesterday. {azines. At the same time records of a! The German visitors, all of half million other Air Force re- whom occupy key positions in the servists were started on their way American-occupied areas of Gerfrom Washington to units across many, include Mrs. Lisa Albrecht, the nation. vice president ‘of the SocialOfficials urged prompt report-

m, Ing of address changes so per- Sen. Frear Indorses

sonnel records could follow air- : 49 men as soon as possible. Hoover Unit Proposals

The transfers will allow more

It is generally admitted (even in smar¥ London) that the "World's finest Hats’ are imprinted with the insignia of

NUNN-BUSH OXFORDS ». owen

i ; Sen. J. Allen Frear Jr. last direct administration of reserve : ‘ oo i stration c § night endorsed Hoover Commis- | And it ie ineoiring + activities, air officers said. sion proposals for the reorganiza d Is Inspiring oon that ; oh : : Bh tion of the executive branch of can enioy throughout his lifetime the luxurious Lions Club Film the Federal Government. yr ‘3 n wi Hons Club of Indianapolis Addressing members of Sigma Me comfort—tHe becomingness—the € shown a motion picture, Nu fraternity attendihg the or- nti i nf , LL, An African Game Hunt.” taken ganization’s Hoosier rally in the . aietinctic 0 Cavanagh Hats within a and preted by Fred Holliday, Claypool Hotel, the Delaware sen- Nunn-Bush Shoes have a great Reputation mited expenditure! of the W. J. Holliday Steel Co., ator said that while certain pro- : . . i > E € Ture. during the noon uncheon meeting posals made by the commission for fine footwear with a special Virtue Wednesday in the Claypool Hotel. were not acceptable to everyone, for FIT—and this renowned fit ) . they did afford an opportunity After al—a man doesn't wear out a

| { ar s REA _ Lo | EU ASA. ’ | | | |

extends parficularly to the region of the ankle—smooth, secure —extremely comfortable— "Ankle fashioned" is the technical

16.35 11.3

se. - DP’s for State Due for tightening up the “loosely A displaced Polish farm couple fabricated structure of our govdestined for Michigan City, Ind., ernment.” d are among 881 displaced persons; Sen. Frear commended the ’ aboard. the General Muir sched- commission as a bipartisan unit.’ Juled to arrive in New York to- and said it could be “considered ny morrow. They are identified as by and large above Jthe realm of MF. and Mrs. Paul Pastuch. | politics.”

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Cavanagh. When the time comes he brings it to Strauss who sends it to Cavanagh for a re-newal—(tha cost is reasonable).

And so—a man acquires a variety—a

19.50

15 . 1 wardrobe of -Cavanagh-hats—enjoying MARRIAGE LICENSES Arnold L Cures, PR § Alabama, A } ) : | 75 Donald Gladson. 29; 1713 Panama: Mary Clyde A Parker. 40, indianapolis; Virginia Others among the NUNN-BUSH ’ forever the satisfactions that come In the Millett, 21, 1500 8S. High Sch. Rd Rich, 30. Indianapolis { t . | . i Cn “" an 1 , 32, icky; Dorothy Samuel Bartlett, 23, 4104 E. 21st; Elsi resent are: 4) Oa ar a4. Sliver. oye POTOR Bn in, 20, "1524 College. Py P association with "only the best" —Witheut

Business Oxfords—black or tan Straight Tip, 16.95 —with “French toe” at 17.95. A moccasin type blucher—or Cad golden grain straight tip with double sole, 19.50.

Vina R. LeRoy Buchanan, 22, 1538 W. New York. Joy Stevens, 20. 3020 Graceland | W. New York Ralph Faulk, 21, 1834 Sugar Grove; Norma| Jean Lawrence, 18, 1934 Sugar {Howard C. Morgan. 22. 2525 Prospect;| Norma! Cora Jean Lowe, 20, 4218 Carrollton. «Harold Sorrell, 24, 610 E. New York: Norens Warner, 25, 3032 Meredith, Robert Switzer, 21, 3638 Rockville Rd.; Mary Lou Adams, 20, 705 Livingston. Donald - Lyrich, 26, 3622 W. Michigan; Violet Mae Rinker, 26; 3417 W, Michigan. | Nolan W._Wall, 19, 1340 8. Tremont; Betty Green, 22, 3205 W. Morris, Dale Sherfick., 19, 12198 W. 34th; Ferguson, 23, 1314 W, 34th | Joseph W. Powers, 28, 1041 N. Tecumseh;

Kermit Proebe, 42, Dayton, O.; Saul, 28, Dayton, O James L. Robinson, 23, 404 8t.: Doris Redd, 19, 2350 James Court, Hillside Terrace. Duane Streets, 20, 1511 Udell St; Bowsher, 18, 2803 E. Riverside Dr Charles T. Hayes, 31, 400 N. Delaware St; ‘Maxine Allen, 33, 1054 N. Belleview Pl . Leslie Woolen, 41, 826 E. 15th; Ruth Bay-| : less, 37, 1310 Edgemont. h Walter J. Weddle, 38, Martinsville; Betty Jane Worland, 24, 1203 Lexington. Lee R. Hamilton, 28, Indianapolis; ana Mofleld, 19, 322 Bt. Clair Ralph P. Nance, 22. 566 Fletcher Ave

too much overhead!

PARTICULARLY OUTSTANDING IS THE CAVANAGH at

Beth- | June

34 Sa ra. 2 2h N Lasalle Gwendolyn VanDeventer, 21, 1536 Brook- Fl RST . FLOOR MEZZAN | N E ™ ENTY 1 n LA) 1 a - Z| iy rem aa AT TR Rendoiph: Gerald Smith, 27, 2712 W. 30th; -Dorothy

1339 N. Pennsylvania Smith, 23.. 3061 Guion Rd

DOLLARS

: son, 21, . } 7 Me ar Tole N. Somerset; Helen William T. Lovett, 23, U. 8. Navy: Amanda aa : r Neraston, 20, 3502 W. Michigan Glover, 27, 1513 Martindale Ave. : 4 Arland Patton. 53, 721 Greer; Hazel Wal- Gerald Glover, 18, 2718 Rural; Dalsy ton, 34, 659 W t / Hatcher, 18, 1508 N. Arsenal * 4 « Marvin C. Day. 22. 2457 S_ Hobart: Sara Richard Foreman, 20. Indianapolis: Mary " . atrie, 21, 2487 8. Hobart Jean Morgan, 19, 956 Massachusetts : A = / .

) LaPr { Al ; Wanda Rhuben Eldridge, 22. 2130 Pleasant; Ella 4] John Harvey. 25, S234 N. Alabama WV 19, 2299 Pleasant

Johnson, 19 N. Alabama i ard. , 7 . | : 21, 3034 Mars Hill James ‘Woodruff, 43,’ Casey, Ill; Stella : 5 9 A hel Crud, 18, 3348 Carson. |. Alberts White, 42. 306 8. Rybelt. | ’ 7 » ASA ? : / | Richard Chambers, 20. 4952 W. 11th: Robert Nichols, 19," 1050 8. Pershing: / . : “Bthyl King. 19, 5250 W._ 14th. |” Norms Bullock, 19, 1305 Nordyke. : z 14 / Charles Pennington, 27, 726 N. Bancroft Richard Lee Oertel, 22, 418 E. 15th; Betty ; ; : e St. Predonna Shultz, 22, 428 Poplar Rd. Brooks. 19. Indianapolis. ; ; ; : LT ; - John D. Stanley. 33. 22 N. Gale Bt. Warren Wittman, 28. Indianapolis: Eliss- hii ; LB ‘ V a A i ; “yh / Dorothy McCurdy, 40, 2121 Avondale PL, beth Thomas,” 31, 3251 Brookside. : a our fis . of 2 4 Zs i Seas . ; “ - i \ ’ -