The Indianapolis News du lieu suivant : Indianapolis, Indiana • 3

THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS. THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1939. iill corted WeddeU to the military gov-! ernor's palace for the ceremony. The ambassador, in presenting his credentials, transmitted President Roosevelt's "assurance of his high esteem and best wishes for the i personal happiness of your excel-; Franco Greets U. S.

Envoy in Spanish Palace FRENCH-TURKISH PACT IS SNAG Jewish Exiles Have Swelled Population of Palestine i MONEY DRESS SHOP, THIRD FLOOR. lency and the welfare of the Spanish people and also his wish that! cordial relations between both! FOUK OUTSTAXDIXG GIIOUFS OF INEXPENSIVE DRESSES I Paris Proposals for Adminis countries wm iiounsn with constant development of common spiritual and material interests." "I enter Spain, a newly born BURGOS. Spain. June 15 (A.P.) The first United States ambassador to Nationalist Spain. Alexander jW.

WeddeU, today presented his credentials to Generalissimo Francisco Franco. A detachment of I Franco's Moorish bodyguard es- tration of Alexandretta Area Are Refused i PARIS, June 15 A.P. The im- Spain, which received a baptism of TODAY IN 1919 lire and blood and whose sufferings caused the sympathy of all men and women in my own country as in all the civilized world." Weddell added. jpression grew in diplomatic circles; tonight that delay in announcing conclusion of a French -Turkish mutual assistance agreement "was' due to Turkeys refusal to accept French suggestions for administra--tion of minorities in the former. Generalissimo Franco in reply said: "America, which was thrown open! to Christian civilization by ours country, finds once more in our I nation the spirit of her explorers I who, despising material advantaees! sacrificed all to faith and high! ideals." I jSanjak of Alexandretta, now Hatay.

Turkey's price for entering the' British-French front was under-; Meanwhile. the Japanese military blockade of the French and British concessions in Tientsin is viewed seriously here. French leaders noted that it began on the day that William Strang, British foreign office expert, arrived in Moscow to try to get Russia to enter the British-French front. Some suggested it was directly inspired by Rome and Berlin with the intent of sabotaging those negotiations. The French press called on the government not to make any concessions to the Japanese, and emphasized that the United States also -2 a i Cool Wasliables for Hot Summer Days! stood montns ago to be cession of the Hatay repubkc to her.

France i i agreed and began negotiations to GENOA, June 15 A.P.1 A group of 2.800 Italian aviators came! today from Spain, where they! helped Generalissimo Franco winj ithe Spanish civil war. Officials said they were the last of 6,000 Italian! airmen sent to Spain. I I safeguard the rights of minorities, (which represent 60 per cent, of the, population. 1 Responsible circles now believe jthat Turkey demands the right to' deal with minorities in her own 635,000 58,000 1,000,000 435,000 Arabs Jews Arabs Jews WHERE JEWS CAME FROM was to be considered any Japanese attempt to exclude Western powers from China. i rz: v.

-a -'5 POLAND GERMANY way, such as suppressing French I language schools and forbidding emigration. Armenians who fear; the Turks want to leave Hatay for; the Syrian interior. French sources said Turkey is inj a strong position to obtain her demands. Her contribution to the! far-flung British-French commit-1 ments is considered vital for pro-; tection of French and British Near Eastern interests, including BOVVERS GETS COMMITTEE APPROVAL FOR NEW POST WASHINGTON, June 15 (U.P.) The senate foreign relations committee late yesterday approved the nomination of Claude G. Bowers, of New York, to be ambassador to Chile.

ALEXANDRIA, June 15 fA.P.' Egypt's foreign minister, Abdel Fatah Yehia Pasha, today started a six-week tour of Turkey, Greece, Rumania, Bulgaria and Yugoslavia. His first stop will be Ankara, where it is considered likely he will discuss an Egyptian-Turkish mutual assistance pact to bulwark the similar British-Turkish agreement. NEAR EAST AND MISC. 2.99 Is little enough to pay! But you see these charming, wearable frocks The pretty pastel prints, the sheer cool fabrics, the nice finish and clever accents all are worthy of a far higher price tag! Grand little dresses for town, vacation and office! Sizes 12 to 20 and 38 to 44. TIIIflD FLOOR 1 EACH SYMBOL IS 2 OF JEWISH POPULATION RUSSIA RUMANIA LITHUANIA AMERICA MEN'S STORE, STREET FLOOR.

FOR FATHER'S DAY! A SPECIALLY PLANNED ID LONDON, June 15 (A.r.) Because Jewish Immigration would be sharply limited under Britain's new plan for Talestine, Jews have criticized it vehemently, rian provides for gradual creation of a state in which Jews would be limited to one-third the population. Chart, based largely on British government figures (percentages are for 1937), shows how Jews have increased in proportion to the Arabs, largely by immigration. Jews charge new plan places them at mercy of Arab majority; Arabs say it isn't fair to them, either. So the disorders continue. REGULAR HIGHER PRICED mm J-- yr RaVon 3 Tel Aviv, killing one and wounding two.

Later two bombs were thrown at Arab huts but without casualties. berg Mli Sheet Out si audi Vilmvs 4 for 5 Mrs. Roosevelt Urges Entry of Child Refugees WASHINGTON. June 15 (A.P. Mrs.

Franklin D. Roosevelt disagreed today with critics of the German refugee children program "who feel we already have enough children of our own to care for in the United States." "I know we have children who need care and assistance from all of us who can give it," she wrote in a questioner in the June Democratic Digest, "but for the most part these children are in homes now, and it is their parents who need the assistance to enable them to take care of their own children." The First Lady said she believes in allowing refugee children to en 7: ViW ilk ii -fA if i i H00SIERS SAIL FRIDAY ON VENEZUELAN MISSION Val Nolan, United States district attorney, left today for New York, where he will sail Friday for Venezuela ns one of twenty-two members of a special service mission to the South American nation. He is expected back July 11. Other IIoo-siers in the group, which will participate in a week-long scries of conferences in Caracas, are the Rev. John F.

O'llara, president of the University of Notre Dame; Dr. James E. McCarthy, dean of that university's college of commerce; Dr. William F. Cunningham, professor of educational administra-! tion at Notre Dame, and Miss Tess Marie Gorke, Gary, executive sec- it White and Colored Mesh! it White on White! it Patterned Broadcloths! it Lustrous Plain Whites! it End-oii-End Broadcloths! Fashion favorites at a thrifty budget price! Frosty cool bom-berg rayon sheers in enchanting-ly fresh, colorful prints and dots! Pouffed sleeves, breezy shirts, airy necklines! Smart, wearable styles for town, business, travel and vacation! Sizes 12 to 20.

Oxford Cloths! Madras! ter the United States in the way proposed in a bill now before congress namely, that a home be ready to receive each child, pledged to care for that child during its education. THIRD FLOOR Proof again that "It's Wasson's for shirt values." Every shirt perfectly tailored to our exacting specifications Unusually well tailored and styled to the newest trends! Six most wanted collar styles! Sizes 13V2 to 17. rctary of the Catholic Youth Or- i ganization. COUNTY QUOTA FOR CCC ENROLLMENT NOT FILLED Marion county's quota for th July CCC enrollment has not yet been filled, with only eight days left to make applications, it was learned at the state unemployment relief office today. Applications so far received will not complete the county's share of the 60,000 replacements that are to bo made throuchout the United i i MR? A' 9M PARIS, June 15 (A.P.)-The 007 German Jewish refugees aboard the liner St.

Louis today radioed to relief workers here expressing Joy after "deepest despair" that they would not be compelled to return to Nazi Germany. The St. Louis is bringing them back to Europe after their failure to gain entrance into Cuba. Four European nations have agreed to give them temporary havens. States between July 1 and 20, according to Miss Helen Lowell, state i CCC selecting officer.

However, said that complete figures are not available yet. JERUSALEM, June 15 (A.P.) A Jew opened fire on a group of Arabs today on the outskirts of Summer TIES 55c 79c Dad will certainly appreciate a couple of these good looking ties! Silks and rayons Silks! Shantungs Washables Foulards and satins! Grand assortment of patterns! in Haft BL P. WASSOrV Outstanding Values 4 THIRD FLOOR. Bien Jolie i -v i i'- I p7 f--v i -I Smartest choice for town, travel, office! Cool rayon sheers in navy or black with dainty white accents. Wonderfully figure-flattering lines, youthful and slimming, with long or short jackets.

Sizes 10 1.2 to 21s 2. THIRD FLOOR and Formfit Foundations IN THE JUNE SALE! 7.50 Form fits and Bien Jolics A Knock-a-Bout Suit Silk Pajamas if 10.95 i Leather Billfolds 49c Discontinued 1.00 styles! Some with zippers. Genuine leather in black, brown and natural. Rich all-silk brocade in beautiful colors. Coat and lounge styles in all sizes.

Styled in California. All silk and washable. Handsomely tailored, well finished. 1 WW fx 4 XV- i i "rci Robes 3.95 Smartlv tailored in 1.65 Pajamas 1.28 From regular stock! Fine broadcloths in a big variety of colorful patterns. Coat and slipover styles.

Vresrv celanese rayon. Ideal Os for travel and home v4'" wear. A gift every 3.98 (I: t. I Father can use! id Bien Jolie all-in-oncs of tearose brocaded batiste with up-and-down-stretch 1 a back. Lightly boned, Formfit all-in-ones of rayon satin or fine batiste with firm lastex Regularly 8.00 ami 8.9S: at -n Xback.

Boneless, Both with 1 i 4 1 1 1 taion lastenmg. at i i 5 For in fit Girdles i I 1.50 Union Suits Only 120 Dresses! Ace high in fashion's favor and the prettiest frocks of summer! Printed chiffons, checker sheers! Styles for business and dress, with a 'wealth of fine detail! Sizes for misses and women. THIRD FLOOR 7.50 Bien 4.93 Figure-sculpturing all-in-ones of firm power lastex with front panel of brocaded batiste. Lightly boned style with talon fastening. i Sanforized Pants 97e Men's wash pants in stripes and plain colors.

All sanforized shrunk. Nicely tailored With roomy pockets. 2.95 Wash Robes 1.47 Perfect for beach, travel or home! Large assortment of colorful plaids and stripes. Also plain colors. Famous "Uevel" lastex girdles in white or tea-rose.

Talon fastening. Sizes 26 to 30. Designed for the softly curving silhouette of 1939. Discontinued styles in athletic union suits. Tailored in line jacquaraed fcroaddcihs.

All Eizes..