The Daily Reporter du lieu suivant : Greenfield, Indiana • Page 1

Gre: EPORTER LL JJ INQLB COPIES THREK CENTI By carrlar 18c par waak; by mall In Indiana K3.5Q yiitj Worid-Wlda Covaraga by 'TIONAL NEWS SERVICE Post Offlea, Gracnfleld, Indiana Entarad aa aecond-clat matt GREENFIELD, INDIANA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 14, 1946. WEATHER; Partly cloudy tonight. Thursday partly cloudy, warmer. VOLUME LVill. NUta.

7. the en v. Plan in Making for Super Highways in Three Indiana Cities: Sen. Bob LaFollete Defeated by Former Marine Corps Vet Failure to Destroy Weeds Along Fences Is Subject to Fine V-J DAY FINDS TROOPS ENROUTE HOME AND ABROAD BALKAN NATIONS AIR GRIEVANCES AT PEACE PARLEY PLACINGS LISTED IN 4-II EXHIBITS AT SHOW HERE STATE TRAFFIC OFFICIAL TALKS TO CIVIC CLUBS MILWAUKEE, Aug. li (IXS) Sen.

Robert M. LaFollette, a veteran 21 year9 service in the U. S. Ben-ate, today was defeated for the Republican Senatorial nomination bv a INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14 (INS) Indiana highway officials said today that state and federal en-neers are mapping plans for super highways which would channel through traffic around the business districts of Indianapolis and of South Bend and Mishawaka.

The announcement was made after Governor Ralph F. Gates in Home Ec. Division Winners and political newcomer INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 14 Strict enforcement of laws requiring landowners io cut down foliage in fence corners may follow reports of "tlind" intersections, Col. Austin R.

Killian, state police superintendent, said today. He reported several serious rural automobile accidents resulted this summer when drivers were un- First Anniversary of War's End Sees Boys Coming Home and Replacing Tose in Japan. Bulgaria and Greece Voics Charges of Agression and Expansion at Meeting. Parking Problems of Greenfield Discussed by Hugh Dargitz for Lions and Kiwanians. Partial List of Livestock High Placers Announced.

Circuit Judge Joseph E. McCarthy, of Appleton, former Marine Corps veteran, held a lead of 5,435 votes over LaFollette with but 29 of Wisconsin's 3,146 precincts unreported. LaFollette's vote in yesterday's SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 14 INS) Fort Wayne speech, revealed that nhiP tn nMmw Ideal weather conditions pro- Hugh Dargitz, traffic engineer with the State Highway Commis- high weeds and other vegetation vided a Perfect setting for visitors By J. C.

OESTREICHER INS Foreign Editor Another minor Balkan war but fortunately only a verbal one was The first anniversary of VJ-Day Fort Wayne would be the first still finds troops returning from Hoosier city to have such a high-Pacific areas in steady streams way express system. The governor primary was McCarthy's was sion, led open forum discussions in blocking tiieir vision. In one case, and exhibitors alike at the Han- Greenfield this week, before the k6 9n, mi, th m. cock County 4-H Club Free Fair on iS.2a, and perry btearns, of Mil-, i i i I i mi i -V 4- rV ii to y-v 1 hivH it ') a third with Tiiriav and Tuesday nieht who waukee, ran poor uugn me can rrancisco port OI taio. vnat tne oil wayne plan was touched off at the Paris peace con- uonsuuDon MouaayeveninB ana a railroad track prevented a mo jammed the fairgrounds north of 572.

emulation. to cost o.jm.bbo lor 11.5 ierence today when Bulgaria and Two shins are scheduled to dock' miles of suner hiehwav and lat- Rro oeiore me iviwanis ciud luesaav torist from seeing an approachini noon. The theme of the discussions lllis tity lj scx: uiiv. uuguig ill ins ouuUuv. i uiuuiiicu Lilt; uias LO air train.

their mutual grievances and antag various departments Of livestock knell of the Progressive party, found-, aay me navy transport UisJs end Homo F-rvYnnm io4 nroducts ed by his late father, when he cam- Randall from Honolulu with 1,272 The Fort Wayne construction of the law requring Disregard onisms. which took nlace during both the paigned for yesterday's primary on Army and 152 Navy personnel, and project would cover a 10-year per- It started with an appeal by Pre-jmier Kimon Georgiev of Bulgaria iod. clearance of private property constitutes a misdemeanor and violators are subject to fine, the superintendent added. with 53 soldiers aboard. Their arrivals will bring the num-1 ber of military personnel returned for an easy peace and the status of la co-belligerent, uncompelled to make territorial sacrifices in pay- NAMED DELEGATE afternoon and evening.

the GOP ticket, held a slim lead over The judging of the Home; ECO- McCarthy, who is only 37, most of the nomics exhibits in charge of Miss night. Mary Holmes, Hancock county LaFollette failed to carry the Mil- fcome demonstration agent, and waukee industrial precincts- his cam- 4-H club leaders, was completed paign managers had believed assur- was largely the handling of modern traffic, and the traffic problem particularly as it applies to Greenfield. Mr. Dargitz declared flatly that the movement of traffic through Greenfield was the biggest headache from an engineering standpoint of any community in the highway district the offices of which are located here. Greenfield's situation astride of the Nation's ailerial highways, plus the intersection cf State Road so far this month to nearly ten thousand.

The next large trans- LIONS SET STAG PARTY THIS WEEK Tuesday evening by the judges, ed aad McCarthy slowly whittled Port arrival of army personnel will 01 her one-time association Til NAT I Hp FT with Nazi Germany I lift I HlbL I It was given an impetus when delegates of Poland and the Uk- A raine, reflecting the attitude of the Mrs. Margaret Staley Chosen to soviet bloc, took the stand in Bui-Renresent State Leaion Aux- sarias favor- be that of the SS Ma ine Cardinal from Guam with 1,168 soldiers on Miss Mary B. Moore, of Eaton, away at the 50-year-old senator's mar-Ohio, and Mrs. Sarah Mas Crithers, Sin, and early today the former gun- home demonstration agent Of Shel- ner of a Marine Corps dive bonYber August 20th by county. squadron moved into the lead which In tne meantime, outbound ships Judging in the various divisions the nearly complete but unofficial i continued to carry replacement of the livestock has not yet been returns apparently assured him of troops to Pacific areas, with sail- 9 and the junction of State Road iliary at Convention.

aiiq it reacnea a nignpoint when Premier Constantin Tsaldaris of Annual Mulligan Stew Planned for Friday Night at Beleigh Acres Farm. Greece bitterly cited the three past ings this week of three transports for Shanghai, Yokohoma and completed and only partial results nomination to the Senate seat held are obtainable. by the LaFollettes for 40 years. The winners in the various di "Old Bob" famed liberal statesman 13 with U. S.

40 within the limits of the city, pour an ever-increasing flood of high-speed through traffic into the city. Greenfield, in common with most Mrs. Margaret Staley has been occasions wne his nation was in-elected as a delegate to the na- vaded by Bulgarian armies. At Vi ons of the Home Economics ex- and several times a candidate for the regular weekly dinner 4 1 tional convention of the American sharp controversy again pro- President, had served 19 years in the Senate when he died in 1927 and was Legion Auxiliary, which is to be Viuea me for an airing held in San Francisco, from of one of EuroPe's muddiest quar- succeeded by "Young Bob." September 30th to October 4th. 6 wnetner or not Bulgaria hibits are as follows: State Fair Winners Baking Second Year Quick coffee Wilma Rushton; drop cookies, Barbara Whetsel.

MOOSE SPONSORS V-J DAY DANCE towns who trace history far back wict-uuciu wuiij, into the '-horse and bugey ia the RiIey Park shelter was not laid out or designed for house Monday evening, final plans the safe and speedy transit of mo-! were made for lhe annual Mulli-tor traffic such as exists at stev sta Party for members present time of the club at tne s- D- bobbins The only thin- to do is to make Beleigh Acres farm on Friday eve-th0 y-i ti-, ning. Aug. 16th at 6:30 o'clock. Be- snouia nave a direct outlet on the gean Sea which pours into the Mediterranean. Russia and her satellites feel this should te done by detaching part of western Thrace from Gieece.

Mrs. Staley was one of 25 delegates selected by the vote of delegates attending the recent state convention of the organization in Terre Haute. In addition to the elected delegates, four state of STOKELY'S PLAN TOMATO MEETNG Third Year Plain rolled cookies, Janet Smith; devil's food Janet Smith; sponge cake, Molly Local Lodge Arranges for Big Celebration for Anniversary of First Year of Peace. But the Greeks, hard hit by Axis ficers will make up the group to represent Indiana at the national! aggression and even now in a con dition bordering on starvation, see In observance of the first anni Scond Annual Conference With Local Plant as Host Set for Thursday. meeting.

They are Mrs. Mafcel Morgan, of Jonesboro; Mrs. Jane Bo-len, Indianapolis; Mrs. Helen Kun-drat, cf Fort Wayne, and Mrs. Esther Jay, of Indianapolis.

versary of V-J Day, just one year exist and observe the nccessarv sides the tjS feed- a soft-ball game rules and restricions necssary to wlU be the attraction of the eve-move traffic as expeditiously as fol- ninS iu which a11 the Uo wlu lows and with a minimum of risk participate. All members are asked and inconvenience. ito fcrinS table service. Mr. Dargitz plead for an en-1 The itey night meeting will forcement of the state law against take tne Place of tne regular dinner double-parking, particularly in the meeting, Monday evening, Aug.

19th congested downtown areas and for vvhlch has bcen cancelled due to enforcement of the existing city or- conflicting engagements. Members dinance limiting downtown parking are askcd to take notice of the to two hours between the early change in dates, morning and late evening hours, i In the absence of Lion president, Afr n.iroit7:' tr.it nwnpri a finnrf William A. Turner, Lion C. E. ago today, August 14th, when the Bradley.

Fourth Year Plain yeast rolls, June Marie Sparks; angel food cake, June Marie Sparks. Fitth Year Clover leaf rolls, La-veta May Smith; Parker House rolls, Laveta May Smith; white flour yeast bread, Laveta May Smith; cup cakes, Joan Reeves; dark loaf cake, Laveta May Smith; white loaf cake, Delores Kleiman. Clothing: Third Year One-piece school dress, Carol Martin. fighting between Japan and the U. S.

was ended, the local chapter The local unit of the Auxiliary! no reason why they should give up anything. And they grieviously resent Soviet implications that they are seeking to hatch a new war. In 1924, after the first world war, Greece did give Bulgaria an ffigean outlet near Kavalla. But now she feels the Bulgars should be more than satisfied with a trad2 and economic agreement whereby Bulgaria can get to the gean without any Greek territory along of Moose Lodge, No. 987, has plan The second annual tomato conference of the Stokely Foods, Inc, sponsored ty the Greenfield plant, ned a jubilee in the form of a V-J Day dance at, the Memorial build- feels honored by the selection of Mrs.

Staley, who is now serving as a member of the State Finance Committee, and has been active in other work of the organization. wili be held on Thursriav Antnir.t. 15th, with John Duckworth, plant ins thisCity tonight from 9 'clock to midnight, Sharp presided over the meeting. 2 manager, the host for the meeting. Approximately sixty representa of volunteer discussions by his listeners in both organizations he of Fourth Year School dress wash material Sherry Rash.

The program in charge of Lion Delbert Crider was a most interesting and informative one. In- tives from the Midwest and Ca- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Fifth Year-School dress of wash' nadifln stokplv lflnlc will nttp Some suggestions were made by individuals concerning chanses in troduced as the speaker of the eve material, Betty Ann Cain; school This group include WQmen dress of combination textile, Patsy trainers piant managers depart. rrt-w mmnrttoon. ning was Hugh Dargitz, traffic en- mental supervisors peiSonnel re- sive police wcrk, and there was con- Binecr for the Greenfield district sideratle abjection to the quite of thc Indiana State Highway Corn- cruiters and technicians With the many returned veterans now safe at home who will feel the urge for such a celebration and the dance-loving teen-agers, it is expected the dance will be one of the largest ever attempted in this community. The Rhythm Aces of Shelbyville, well-known to local dancers as an outstanding musical organization, has been obtained to supply the music for the event.

It was announced today by the committee on arrangements that tickets will be obtainable at the door as well as from any member of the lodge. Registration will begin promptly at 8:30 a. with the morning session terminating at noon with a wool, June Marie Sparks; afternoon two-piece dress, June Marie Sparks. Food Preparation First Year Apricots, Anna Lee common practice of people connect- mission. od with downtown businesses driv- Mr- Dargitz discussed thc parking ing to work and monopolizing choice situation in Greenfield's downtown parking places all day, to the in- area on U.

S. 40 and offered sug-mnvpnipcp of wnnip uho umild iik gestions to eliminate the congest- luncheon in the James Whitcomb Riley banquet room ed traffic. He discussed the use of flasher traffic lights and the best location for their installation. At the conclusion of his discourse, with her. The whole fact cf the matter, of course, is that there have been wars in the eastern Balkans from time immemorial and that territory which in one century was ruled by a certain nation came under the domination of another in the next, In the Greco-Bulgarian dispute.

Ethnic problems do not intrude to the same extent as at Trieste, for example, and the situation therefore is solely a territorial one Russia's support of Bulgaria's desire for a corridor to the Egean is entirely in line with her own firm intention to get her half of the Black Sea bottleneck. Bulgarian ships plying the Mediterranean would be carrying Russian goods and such an arrangement would make it possible to some extent for the Soviets to bypass the Dardanelles. If the peace conference is going to succeed in its aims of settling to transact business with local establishments. One suggestion was also made for taking thc sidewalk off around Smith; green beans, Laveta May Smith. Third Year Apricots, Joyce Walker; corn, Barbara Davis.

Fourth Year Two cans fruit. Samuel J. Henry and wife to Jacob A. Holsapple and wife, Consideration, $1. Sarah M.

Spurlin to J. Harvey Snider, Land, 75 acres. Consideration, $1. Marie Swegman and husband to Rudolph J. Roller, trustee, land, 1.222 acres.

Consideration. $1. Rudolph J. Roller, trustee, to Marie Swegman and others, land, 1.222 acres. Consideration $1.

Alfred S. Nelson and wife to John C. Byrne and wife, Greenfield, part lots 7, 8, 9, 10, Randall Place Addition. Consideration, $1. Milton A.

Bainter and wife to Cecil Bainter. FortviUe, lots, 115, 114, Central Addition. Consideration, $1. Cecil Bainter and wife to Edgar L. Bainter, Fortville, lots 115, 114, Central Addition.

Consideration, $1. the court house and cutting back ine meeting was lurntu an the walks on several squares of open forum where the views of the The afternoon meeting will convene at 1:30 o'clock with a round-table discussion to close the conference at 3:30 o'clock. Taking part in the all-day conference will be George E. Bardwell, who will act as co-ordinator; C. Bedell, Robert S.

Richey, Annette Short, cf the Special Services Division; Jon Misner, Jack Romine and Ed Steel, of the Manpower Division; L. F. Rutledge and Doug British Mourn the Death of H. G. Wells Noted Literary Man down-town streets, to widen the traffic area and give more parking space.

Marriage Licenses various members of the organization concerning this imminent problem were heard which brought out some very interesting solutions. It was announced that Lion Arthur Eggleston has been appointed Joyce Freeman; two cans vegetables, Joyce Freeman. Fifth Year Jr. Division Three jars vegetables (3 varieties), Rosemary Apple. State Fair Dress Revue Rosemary Apple.

Lions Club Plaques for Best Record Book 10-15-yar-old girl, Laveta May Indian-' Lions Deputy District Governor for William E. Wood, 51, this district a signal honor to Lion Esgleston and the local club. i everything fairly and amicably, it LONDON, Aug. 14 (INS) Britons of all social ranks mourned today thc death of H. G.

Wells, novelist, historian and sociologist. Wells, a pessimistic chronicler of the future world, died quietly yesterday in his home in Hanover Terrace ltetrents Park. London, in his 80th Lion Lowell E. Gant introduced Sherow, of the Laboratory Unit; H. H.

Eickhoff and John Finkerton, of the Crop Department; P. A. i Schmith, Indiana district manager; John Duckworth, host, Ralph Hart-1 ing, Elwood, W. R. Haslet, Indian- apolis, Bruce Horton, Tipton, R.

E. Lewis, St. Paul, S. R. McGraw, Greenwood, Ed Winkleman, Indian- J.

Harvey Snider and wife to James A Foreman and wife, land, 1 I acre Consideration, Si. Smith; 16-21 -year-old girl, Rosemary Apple. Food Preparation I First Shirley Apple, Molly Bradley; Barbara Davis, Gwendolyn Rozzell, Mary Louise Weber. Second Patricia Glascock, Doris as his guest his father-in-law, J. C.

Schade of Warsaw and Robert Dc-erter was introduced as the guest of Lion Dick Pickett. Newly-wed Russell W. Hardin supplied the ice-cream for the group as a special treat cf the evening. first must decide whether all nations present sincerely desire peace, a sentiment that is difficult to dcubt whenever a momenta thought is given to the atomic bomb. But delegates are still voicing charges of aggression and expansions And this grates harshly on the ears of a war-tired world.

year. The notable literary figure, who wielded until the end his incisive pen, had suffered for years with dia betas. apolis, plant managers, and H. 1. 1 Harshman, assistant superintend Holtsapple, Mary Lewman, Frances! apolis.

movie operator, to Ethel M. Ramp, 57, Indianapolis, housewife. Chester Sandlin, 35, taxi driver to Arline Couvillon, 32. Indianapolis, housewife. Louis Vehslagc, 24, Seymour, student to Rosemary McBanc, 20, Fort-villc, student.

Mike Biscsi, 30, Indianapolis, carpenter, to Betty Lou Weaver, 25, Indianapolis, press operator. Margaret Kirkpatrick 19, New Castle, Route 1, to John Burgess, 25, New Castle, Chrysler Corp. Lcroy 18, Hancock County, state employee, to Betty Mae Wright, 18, Shirley, analysist. James Robert Fair, 13, Madison and others, land, 65 acres. Consid-and othtrs, land, 65 acres.

Consideration, $1. Albert W. Cobcrly to Howard L. Mcpherson and wife, Greenfield, lots, 154, 155, 156, Exchange Addition. Consideration $1.

J. Harvey Snider and wife to Cecil Spurting and others, land. 94 acres Consideration, $1. ent of the Indianapolis public schools in charge of extended services. The program for the event is as McCormack, Ann Moqre, Sandra Joan Petty, Rose Shutt, Ruth Ann Walker, Patty Merlau.

Third Janet Andis, Doris Free Prime Minister Clement Attlee eulogized him thus: "llritain ha9 lost one of her most distinguished men" Expressions of grief and loss pour- LOCAL PEOPLE REPORT FINE TRIP THROUGH NEW MEXICO AND OLD MEXICO man, Linda Lou Jackson, Mar; fUws: Birth Announcement Mr. and Mrs. George Renncr, of Faith Murnan, Nila Mae Richards, 'Soo ck-o. Bardweil ed into Wells' modest home from not- Evan Cross and wife to George! East Main street are the parents The Robert S. Riclioy.

H. H. Elcthofl Uiuet iujuubuuul iuv; wvnu Carolyn J. Roberts, Doris True, Patricia Andis, Ida Jane Richenbach. Food Preparation Mr.

and Mrs. Frank Hanna have returned to their home on North State street after a several days' Firsts Joy' Ann Hoeback; Allison Principles or vocational Training Wells' last major literary work was H. L. Harshman I a intermission 'an imaginative treatise called Miua The 1946 Tomato Program. 0-o.

E. Bardwell The Plant Managers' Viewpoint at ine i-UO OI US iciuer. w- R- Haslet, Ralph iiartins I ne provoked an international stir a lAboratory Functions L. P. Rutledge Manpower jou Misner little more than a month ago by writ- of a baby daughter torn at 12.23 Wednesday morning at the Major hospital, Shelbyville.

The new arrival weighed 7 pounds, 11 ounces and will be known as Judith Ann Renner. Mr. Renncr is manager of the Greenfield Frozen Foods Julia motor trip through Texas, New Mollenkoph, Jo Springer, Mexico, and Old Mexico. During Springer. Russell Rabe and wife, Greenfield, lot 14, Oldham's Addition.

Consideration, $1. Cline Sparrow and wife to Marie Hennis, Fortville, lots 175, 174, Central Addition. Consideration, $2,850.00. Albert W. Wilson and wife to Albert C.

Oakes and wife, land, 14.02 ncheon-id Noon BeawelI-ng a newspaper attack against the thc trip they were guests oi Mr. and Mrs. Harter Ryan at Roswell, Laboratory Specification i :30 'uritish royal family. The articles royal family. lUt OWJKflV IBM! 11, JiBiy MCUIOCI OI Peeling Tomatoes Intermission 3 :30 cited "rumors" that the House of Hanover had contributed to the prewar fascist movement of Sir county, farmer, 1o Mary Frances Rash, 18, Hancock county, housewife.

John Craig, 22, Indianapolis, Route 1, laborer, to Corinne June Marshall, 18, Indianapolis, housewife. Spencer Harold Frederick, 21.. Dayton, cabinet maker, to Lorna Ruth Overfield, 18, Cedaiville, Route 2. James L. Bixler, 26, Indianapolis, to Georgie Dean, 38, Indianapolis, vegetable market.

Kenneth V. Talbert, 29, Ander On-The-Job Training-Questions and Answers acres, consideration, si Frank Ramsev ar.d wife to Second Phyllis Barnett, Eleanor Cain, Ruth Ann Cain, Alberta Denny, Erlcne Lummis, Ann Pope, Julia Rader, Nancy Swarts, Barbara Whetsel. Third Marjorie Davis, Phyllis Grandison, Joan Gudgely, Virginia Newton, Pauline Rushton, Winifred Sluder, Deloris Taylor, Frances Griffith, Mary Catherine Grist. New Mexico, who arc former residents of Kennard, Ind. Their itinerary also included a visit to Monterey, Mexico, where they were shown the sights by a native guide.

They report a most pleasant and interesting vacation. The conference is but one of Oswald Mosley. many steps taken by Stokely Foods I Thousands of Britons awaited to process a higher quality pletion of funeral arrangements which Appliance Dealers Picnic The Hancock County Appliance Dealers' Association will have its annual picnic for the dealers and their families at the shelter house in Riley Park, at 7 p. Thursday, August 15th. A prepared picnic supper and entertainment for both adults and children have bcen tomato.

would permit them to to pay a last tribute to a grtat literary figure who during a 50-year career frequently made world-wide news by his Charles E. Daugherty and wife, Greenfield, part lot 4, Wood, Pratt and Baldwin's Second Addition. Consideration, $1. William J. Adams and wife to Paul E.

Richey, Greenfield, lot 96, Exchange Addition. Consideration, $1. Otis Humbles and wife to James FUNERAL SERVICES FOR MRS EMMALINE SUTTON Food Prepaartion III First Rebecca Busseil," Mary- son, shipping clerk to Martha Jane Noland, 28, Anderson, Guide Lamp Death of Sister-in-Law C. H. Daugherty and E.

E. Daugh-erty received word Tuesday of the death of their sister-in-law, Mrs. Clarence Daugherty at her home in Elwood. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Funeral services for Mrs.

Emma-1 line Sutton, who died Tuesday' George B. Davis mado a busines3 Mrs. George Beamer Davis and Worland, is R. Perkins and wife, Fortville, lot Mrs. Walter P.

Lou Hays, Laveta May Smith. Second Joyce Ann Clark, Betty Hagman, Carol Martin. (Continued on Page 8) Mrs. Gerald Parrish spent Tuesday morning, will be held Friday at 2 assisting in the D. H.

Goble Print- 9, Record Voorhis Addition. Con- trip to Indianapolis, Tuesday morn-. in Indianapolis, shopping. sideration, $1. p.

at the Lynam Funeral Home, ing Company for a few days..