Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 February 1946 — Page 13
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For 200 USO Cadets.
Valentine's. day will be ‘observed
with a. dance -at the Red : Crass recreation hall at Billings hospital |:
tomorrow,
The party. will be. the last for 200 USO, cadets, who have enter-||
tained patients throughout the war.
Harry Bason and Frankie Patrish| of WIRE' radio station, and : Miss| Shirley Haugh, accordionist, will! §
entertain Billings patients with a
floor show, and dance music will{
be furnished by the Ft. Harrison band. Refreshments and Valentine
decorations will be provided by the
Red Cross canteen corps. Mrs, M. J. Austin in Charge Gray Lady chairman for the party is Mrs. Myron J. Austin. She will be: assisted by Mrs, Carrol B: Stine, Mrs. .L. M. Henderson, Mrs. Harvey Bicknell, Mrs. Victor Boyer, Mrs, Bernard Rosenali, Mrs. I. C. Matt, Mrs. ‘Harold Brown, Mrs, Russell Fletcher, Mr. Thayer Waldo, Mrs. H. H. Cummings, Mrs. Walker Bray, Mrs, William Blackburn, Miss Mag Allison, Miss Josephine Madden, Miss Edith Garrison, ‘Mrs. Nellie Hill, Miss Martha Engle and Mrs, Ewing Sinelair, ins . Red Cross plans to continue the Arts and Skills program at Billings hospital and will move to the Veterans hospital as soon as facilities are available. Units already have been established in 14 other veterans hospitals in the United States. Approximately 80 volunteer workers have taught 16 different crafts to convalescing. patients,. many of whom have discovered permanent hobbies through the program: New chairman ‘of. the corps is Mrs.. John Weldon. Miss Mildred Stilz will continue‘ as director of crafts.
3 NEW VFW POSTS TO BE ORGANIZED
Three new Veterans of Foreign War posts. will be organized within a week, bringing to 20 the number of VFW groups in Indianapolis. Organization meetings of two posts will be held tomorrow at 7:30 p. m. Clarence Gardner and Richard L. Roudebush, state service officer, will speak before the Garfield group in the Fountain Square building. Ancil: Morton, chief of staff for Indiana, will talk before the West Indianapolis post in Redman’s hall, Lee and W. Morris sts, Mr. Morton and Mr. Roudebush will address the Haughville post in Caldwell chapel, 11th and Sheffield
PLANS ARE SET
Valentine Party to Be Last
sts, at 7:30 p. m. Feb. 19.
The city's haphazard method of dumping rubbish promiscuously continues te irk Indianapolis citizens. This dumping ground fronting the Canal between W. 35th and W. 36th sis. was the center of a sharp battle of words at the works board meeting today.
STATE OFFICE MAY LOSE ITS ROOMS
Indiana State Conservation department may soon be moved from its headquarters ‘in the State Library building. Harold PF. Brighanr, director of the library, told Rotarians yesterday in the Claypool hotel that the space problem was becoming “acute.” .A search for new conservation department quarters is being conducted but little has been accomplished thus far, he said. Low revenues are hampering the accomplishment of aims of public libraries in the state to set up institutions in new localities and strengthen the. weak libraries in the state, Mr. Brigham stated. Former Lt. John H. Blakely, who has returned from over three years in the Pacific to take up his old job as head of Blakel Granite Co., was awarded the silver star at the meeting. He was cited for gallantry in organizing crews and fighting a fire, after having received serious burns, when his LST burst into flame during an attack -by six kamikazes in December, 1944, The award was presened by Capt. G. P. Kraker, commanding officer of the naval ordnance plant here. Mr. Brigham was introduced to Rotary club members by Henry W. Manz, business manager of The
Times. :
LAY YOU
4
thrilled to receive!
Senate Atom Group Split Over Long-Range Program
WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 AU. P).!
—The senate’s atomic’ energy committee appeared as widely split as the atom itself today on efforts to establish a long-range program for atomic development, A United Press survey, covering eight of the 11 committee members, indicated ‘that little or no immediate support was forthcoming for the atomic control bill proposed by Chairman Brien McMahon (D. Conn.), It would vest full power in an allecivilian commission. Although Senator McMahon's bill has received - strong indorsement from President Truman, Secretary of Commerce Henry AsWallace and leading atomic scientists, the chairman’s colleagues appeared cool to it at this time, The committee has been studying atomic problems since fall and is scheduled to go into executive session sooy in an effort to on a final measure,
Many committee members, how- been b
ever, feit that development of the atom bomb had opened so many new fields that the problem of government control was difficult if not impossible to solve at the present time. Members declined to express thelr views publicly but indicated the following major problems must be met by the committee in writing any legislation : ONE: Shall control of the pro-
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Plaid gingham scuff in green and red or green and yellow. Also in plain shades of lime, geranium, purple and yellow, 2.35
The Strawberry Patch scuff in natural or brown and white checks, 2.35
lock's
; Brings Another Protest
agree never before has tight government | {control of an infant industry even
*
gram be vested in the army and navy, in an all-civilian commission or in a board representing the public and. the armed services? TWO: Shall the government ex-| ercise a strict control over patents on atomic developments or will the! public interest be best served by permitting . private control of patents on peacetime uses of atomic energy? : THREE: 8hall a free policy on atomic information be adopted or shall rigid security regulations be formulated to guard against leaks of value to other nations on wartime applications of nuclear knowledge? POUR: Shall the government or private individuals control the basic raw materials from which fis- | sionable ' material is derived? * One member pointed out that
hed. Others predicted that when the committee meets in executive session, it wili write a completely new bill in an effort “to bridge the gap” tween measures already suggested. ‘Permanent Law Unwise’ The newest approach to the control problem was offered by Senator Edwin C. Johnson (D. Colo), who said it was “inadvisable at the pres- | ent time . . . to legislate with a view to permanent regulation and control.” Senator Johnson proposed an interim control commission made up solely of members of congress under the chairmanship of the president of the senate. Mr. Johnson's proposal has already raised questions of 'constitutionality in some quarters, particu-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
_ ASK RETURN 10
Gates, who told a session of the In-
LINCOLN IDEALS
GOP Speakers Outline Future Freedoms.
By UNITED PRESS Indiana Republican leatiers called on the nation to return to the principles of Abraham Lincoln, in‘ a} series of Lincoln Day speeches over the state last night. Heading the list was Governor
dianapolis Women's G. O. P. club that “Republicanism today strikes at the heart of ‘slavery’ as it did in Lincoln's day.” | “As Republicans, we see today that the world cannot endure half slave and half free,” he said. “We know that this nation as a leader of nations, must remember the words of Lincoln—'in giving freedom to the slave we assure freedom!
we give and what ‘we preserve.” At Evansville, Rep. Charles M. LaFollette addressed G.O.P. workers of the eighth district. Distorted Condition “Something must be done to preserve the basic ideas of hoperetoring « fluid, capitalism in America, not the perverted, distorted condition of capitalism which presently exists,” he said. “Oddly enough, some people who profess to be capitalists don't understand that, They think that the capitalistic system comes first and the government comes second.” Senator - Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind), speaking at = Hammond, charged that “the Truman administration has failed woefully in the exercise of the proper function of government in solving the strike situation,” as well as in other national problems. The government must be given back to the people, Mr. Willis sald. “If we are to have government ‘by the people’ the people must exer{cise the right and the responsibilities which free government requires.”
|
Lists Five Points At Wabash, G. O. P. State Chairman Willlam E. Jenner emphasized five points in which he sald the Republican party ‘must achively interest itself.” They included: Keeping building materials in America until the demands of all, particularly of veterans, are satisfied; returning the government “to the people” and taking it away from “presure { groups”; legislation to “re-estab- { lish labor relations which recognize {that labor itself and the public have more at stake than either labor leaders or management”; faith in free and competitive enterprise, and a tax program stimulating the “alert small businessmen of our nation to take risks that will result in jobs without burden to the public treasury.” At Peru, Indiana Appellate Court
larly. in connection with administrative functions that would be undertaken by the legislative branch | of the government.
MURAT OFFICERS TO
William A. Hoefgen, elected illustrious potentate Murat temple, and his official divan will be honored at the annual Potentate’s ball to be held in the temple Saturday night. The ball will be attended by nobles and their wives from throughout the state. Other officers of Murat temple are Dr. William E. Bodenhamer, chief rabban; Calvin A. Richey, assistant rabban; Max A. Blackburn, high priest and prophet; A. Marshall Springer, oriental guide; Dr. C. E. Cox, treasurer; Karl L. Friedrichs, recorder; Glen L. Campbell, first ceremonial director; Paul E. Rathert, second ceremonial director; Harry C. Geisel, marshal, and Myron Yorger, orator,
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureau All Data in Central Standard Time
—Feb. 13 Sunrise ..... 6:40 | Sunset ..... 5:19 Precipitation 24 hrs. endin 3: 3a, m,.. 3
Total precipitation sinte Deficiency since Jan.
The following table shows the temperature in other cities:
High Low BUMMER o.ovic. verse rnsrnsre 58 45 Boston ..... 39 31 Chicago .... 48 35 Cincinnati 53 43 Cleveland £1 42 Denver ...... « 25 2 Evansville Me 45 MM. Wayhe ....... . 48 3" Mt. Worth ........ 66 3 Indianapolis (City) 53 4“ Kansas, City .........00 54 23 Los Angeles ... . 62 5.45 Miami : «12 v0 Minneapolis-St. ‘Paul . 8 “3
New Orleans ...,......
New York ...... 42 34 Oklshoma City 52 25 Omaha bee rx 38 11 Pittsburgh ...... 44 40 St. Louis 4» 41 San Antonio .....eeeseanenne 0 56 San Francisco ...oioeeennn, 54 3" Washington, D. C. .........0 44 35
BE HONORED FEB. 16
recently [slave the masses.” ' of |
Judge Wilbur A. Royse told the {Miami county young Republican {club that “free! government can {only be maintained through con|stant vigilance on the part of the citizens.” He said that “powerful influences, both foreign and domestic,” were | “bent on creating despotism to en-
Rep. Ear] Wilson told ninth district Republicans at Bedford that they were “contributing substantially to victory in the banner Republican state of the nation.”
LANDLORDS, TENANTS FORM LEAGUE HERE
Another organized faction today entered the local housing scene, as landlords and renters banded together into the Owners and Tenants league. One of the first announced aims of the group was “to stamp out the black market in rental properties by working for modification of present rent controls.” The organization also said it will attempt to bring about modification of the powers of regional rent directors so as to - permit mutual agreements between owners and tenants on rents.
Encourage New Construction
Other aims include correction of abuses of unfair owners and extravagant and destructive tenants and encouragement of construction of more rental units for G. I's as soon as materials are available. The group will hold open meetings to discuss housing problems. Officers of the group named at the organization meeting, are Claud E. Booth, president; Charles Long, vice president, and Mrs. N. M. Young, secretary-treasurer. The official: posts, as. well as committee memberships, are to be divided equally between tenants and owners.
ne: Ro
Shortridge high school today released names of 167 pupils on the high honor roll for the fall semester. They are ag follows: Hattie Abramson, Alice Aldrich, Benjamin Andrews, Evelyn Arnold, Ruth Auter,
Christing Baldwin, Carl Bals, Sally Lou Bell, Joanpe Bernat, Mary Jo ‘Bibos, Mar; Bishop,
Bever y iu, Nancy Buckler, Mary Anne Byrne, Valette Chellew, Oller, Katie lar , Mary Ann Clevenger, Virginia Cordill, Katherine Cox, Dailey; Virginia Davis, Nancy Dearmin. Wi Donaldson, Barbara
Nancy Eiler, Jerry Bpstein, Richard - Farrar,
William Ford,
Dunnington, Farmer, belman,
Janet Gardner,
baugh, Busan Guild, and etnies Haas, Lillian Hacker,
Ham! ley, William Haueissen, Bar william Heinsohn, Tid
a Heinlein, rma bie, land, poaula Huesmann,
) ton, yey a. Ames ¥
Shortridge H. S. Announces
on Boatmah, Erma Bonnell, Bourne, Ann Brigham, Patricia
eter Prank
Dunham, Jo Anne Dunhamp, Ramon Dunkin, Dorothea
Fred Jack Forbes, To t . Forsaith, Dorothy Friedland, Sally Fu Caddy,
weonard Bur-
Richard Alton, Shirley Hardin, Marjorie Hart
Ralph Ee : Suzanne
ll of 167 Pupils
Johnson, James Jordan, Patty Joy, Nancy Judy, Bue Hatsebaum., William Kassebaum, Charles Kaufm Thomas Kelly, William Lalley, Rebecca Li Herman Lauter,
Anne Malone, Helen Mc e, P Isabelle Mohler, Murphy, Mary Nichols, EB Lawrence Noling, Virginia Noyes, and J Daniel Nyhart, Ed Pattison, Rolf Paul, Suzanne Paghe, Shirley Peacock, William Peet, Janet son, Richard Powell, Joanne Quelsser, Aaron Rabb, Marlene Ranes, James Rs Patricia Reeves, Mary Lou Raulek Reynolds, Judi Reynolds, Mark Whosds, Warren Rich, Dorothy Ries, Ann Roberts, ' Robert Robinson, Carolyn Rose, Georgiana Rupprecht, Aste Hi Rut ledge, i NiEley Schaffner, Norma Schmi Doroth Y Schoneker, Oarol Jegar, Snacke ford, Richard Shane, Jean i b t Smith, Helen Snellenberger, Joanne spitinagel Pete Soflos, arilyn Straub, Robert .Suess, ‘Je foston, mers, Jo Anne Summers, Nancy Sutton, Sidney Talesnick, Gerald , Tarshes, Share Jaabe} Tayior.. William Todd, Janet Freer:
lotte Taylor, Thomas, + Thom Joan Tucker, BATOATS Turner, Geyt. Base, ve Vestal, Steplitn
to the frep—honorable alike in what |
on BoB ig Ss Li Bison
CHICAGO, Feb. 13 (U. P)— {Federal bureau of investigation
agents announced today the arrest
of Mrs. Irma Nolan, 30, who they said was one of the principals In a tale of two tellers—a ‘bank telter and a gypsy fortune teller, Mrs. Nolan, arrested in Jacksons ville, Fla, was charged with exerting a “hypnotic influence” over Mrs. Harriet L. Schuster, 38, and inducing her to steal $2102 from a Loop bank. Assistant U. 8. Attorney William J. McCormack said Mrs. Nolan was en route to Chicago for trial on abetting embezzlement. No charge had been placed against Mrs. Schuster. Mrs. Schuster, a bank employee, told FBI officials she began visiting Mrs. Nolan in 1943 when she noticed an advertisement of a gypsy mentalist, asking, “What does the future hold for you?” McCormack quoted Mrs. Schuster as saying she had paid only $2 a visit until the gypsy mentioned
.
Lou Flo Waterman, rat, pase Wiegand, Walter
ohn Ww: vit ——— "and Seas Zuckeroerg
"Hypnotic Influence’ Alleged in Thefts From Chicago Bank|um
a “Clarence” in her life. From then on she became more interested, she sald, but the visits suddenly became more expensive, _ Fees for the readings went up to $60 and $100, she said. When
kind of money, Mrs. Schuster said the gypsy told her to “get it from the bank.” Mrs, Schuster admitted taking $1000 and then $1102 from the bank, all of which she said she spent for fortune readings. *
URGES OPA CONTROL FOR ANOTHER YEAR
Indianapolis Central Labor union, A FofL, is in favor of continuing the OPA for at least another year to prevent inflation. The resolution was adopted at the union's. meeting Monday. ‘Representatives from various organizations also were chosen to serve on local price control panels in ceiling price violation cases.
and we're pretty sure to have it.
NOTIONS, STREET FLOOR lock: S
Lay in a &
on.
she asked where she could get that
1.50
impossible for the company to keep its system and service and efficient under the 8% cent, token rate now in effect. : “A higher token rate comparable with token rates in effect in comparable cities. will have to be fixed if Indianapolis is to have a mod system
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