Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 July 1945 — Page 13
iE. {AND
U. P).—= ead (D. war finy backed nsporta= ‘my men
er to. re<
furlough
rch ‘has rad men able to m while a crisis.” men the t should m worke 5 by cute
his com= J. MY on chief,” that the ving the tion on T claims sponsible Am. i maja se Worke use thas ndustries It has, numbers during ady sent
[8 ) —Gar« Indersec= as been arp, Inc,
® ~- INT RIRATNT
T
4
ctor, least milomo-
ALAM
rouble
specu -are
NT «=
39%¢
»
** ley stops.’
"FRIDAY, JULY 7 1905 _
Flo Street — Boost
‘Ante’ for Pavement Repair |
The works board today’ opened | preliminary discussions - toward larger payments* by Indianapolis Railways, Inec., for the. use of city |
* gtreets. »
Members “of the board charged! that the city is losing money by] repairing streets damaged by trackless trolleys and busses at greater cost than the amount received! from the utility. | “We're spending far in excess of the amount we're receiving from your firm,” Assistant City Attorney O. B. Hanger told James P, Tretton, Indianapolis railways vice president. Arthur Henry, city engineer, said that city funds amounting to about $8000- were used last year to repair streets rippled at bus and trolThe official added that
LIVING vor
POSTERITY
For every purse and = preference the ultimate choice is a SCHAEFER Monument or Marker — unvarying in perfec . tion of material and workmanship and beauty of design.
The truly low ,cost of fine Schaefer Memorials brings you unusual valde.
It is wise to make your seleetion now. Call or Write for Free lllustrated Catalog “T" and Price List.
Sutton, 1242 Naomi st.;
it costs the city “about $385 to repair each of these places. “If a street is laid properly our | vehicles won't wear its out,” Mr. | Tretton contended. “I naven't heard anyone say a word aboflt the damage done by heavy trucks.” Mr. Hanger's quick reply was: | “Trucks don't stop and start as often as busses and trolleys. In fact | many trucks go through the city | with only a few stops.” “For the use of streets by trackless trolleys the utility pays the city an annual-rental of $357 a mile.
9th Army Hag. Due To Arrive in U. S.
PARIS, July 27 (U. P.).—Today’s redeployment timetable of U.- 8. army divisions: 9th Army Hgq.: Main body expected to reach United States late next week, few final elements awaiting final shipment to Le Havre, 20th Armored: Bulk of division on high seas, final elements expected to clear Le Havre today. 28th Infantry: Most units cleared Le Havre yesterday, final transport scheduled to leave today. 30th Infantry: Being processed at Camp Oklahoma City in Reims assembly area. 35th Infantry: Being processed at Camp Norfolk in Reims area, expected to go to Le Havre for embarkation late next week. 45th Infantry: Being processed at St. Louis in Reims area, expected to leave for Le Havre in about two weeks. 13th Airborne: Being processed at Camp Pittsburgh in Reims area, for August shipment. Advance parties of all listed divisions except4th and 13th airborne on high seas.
FIVE LOCAL MEN ARE STATIONED IN-MIAMI
Five local men are now stationed at the army air forces redistribution station in Miami, Fla. They are all overseas veterans, The men are T. Sgt. Ralph B. 8S. Sgt. Carl Roberts Jr, 31 8S, Tremont st.; S. Sgt. Howard D. Grindstaff, 1347 Kealing ave.; Sgt. Lavern I. Spencer, 416 E. Michigan st., and Cpl.
John T. Arthur, R. R. 20.
IN SLIPPERS THAT STYLED FOR YOUR
“ Not Rationed
PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY
Black or brown kid. Romeo leather ‘sole, Special at this price.
Also Everett pattern. to 12.
Sse
Store Hours: 9 A. M. to 5:00 P. Ma Sat. to 6 P. M.
Late Next Week| y
SWEATIN' Iw oUT—By
_— ‘
git a buck e
Unless several thousand taxpayers sign petitions by mid-August in favor of the purchase of Broad Ripple park, the idea will have to be abandoned. Paul Brown, city parks superintendent, disclosed yesterday that opponents of the plan have obtained “hundreds” of names, One of the chief opponents of the proposal is Frank E. Gates, president of the Indianapolis Taxpayers’ association. The law provides that more petitioners must sign in favor of a bond issue than the number opposed, before the bonds can be issued.
STRIKERS ToL
|
Walkout at Engine Plants! May Reduce Raids.
WERE COMFORT AND NOT RATIONED!
rubber heels.
lower cut Sizes 7
in the
$2 98
318-332 Mass. Ave.
352-354 W. Wash. St. Ts. . llinois sSt.
* By UNITED PRESS | Striking employees in B-29 engine plants in Chicago and Paterson, N. od were warned today that Superfortress attacks against the Japa- | nese homeland would be reduced | “within a few days” unless produc- | tion was resumed immediately. The 50,000 away from their jobs {at the aircraft engine plants, oplerated by the Wright Aeronautical {and Chrysler corporations, made up {the bulk of the nation’s 70,000 idle | workers. | Acting Secretary of War Robert | p. Patterson said in Washington last | night that the two work stoppages, | if continued, could accomplish what { | the Japs had failed to do—halt raids lon enemy industry. “These two plants manufacture | four-fifths of all B-29 engines,” Patterson said. “The supply of these engines is so short that the B-29 attacks on Japan will be reduced within a matter of days if these strikes continue.” The Chrysler strikers, totaling approximately 20,000, put down their tools at the giant Chicago plant to
~The CHICAGO Store 146 E. Washington St.—Established Over 50 Years!
GS —
ARMY mplete
248
ito
~..
CLEARANCE Men's Summer
SUITS
CHOICE...
1975
~f8ingle or Double Breasted Models — Smart Plain and Fancy Patterns!
~ —Men's Summer TROUSERS 3 PRICE GROUPS
Large Selection—
$998.8395.5495
\ | protest a multitude of unsettled
worker grievances. The strike began last Saturday on a minor scale and spread despite back to work orders from international and local United Auto Workers C. 1.0 officials. In the Wright strike, 30,000 workers were out at Paterson and Wood- | ridge, N. J. Draft boards were in- | structed to reclassify for induction | striking Wright employees holding | occupational deferments. | &@he army and various federal | agencies. stepped into other walkouts. At the U. 8. Rubber Co. in | Detroit approximately 1000 of 5000 | striking C. I. O. rubber workers | were persuaded to cross picket lines, | Strikes r continued, however, in 14 | Detroit lumber yards and at the | Midland Steel Products Co. where | 1200 were idle.
Save Beef From Spoilage
Army men removed edible produce from the strike bound Fried and Refineman plants in Pittsburgh. | A. F. of L. butchers, on strike since July 16 —over- | granted by the war albor board, aided in the removal of 40,000 | pounds of carcass beef to prevent | spoilage. Federal intervention was sought in a five-day-old walkout by 7500 workers at the Southeastern shipyards in Savannah, Ga., and A. F. of L: leaders were ordered to end a strike against 39 cago area foundries, gow in its fourth day. Sympathy strikes threatened to shut down the International Harvester plant at Canton, Ill, and the Inland Steel Corp.'s Indiana Harbor, ‘Ind, plant. A total of 1300 Inland Steel. and 1600 International Harvester employees was affected.
tween toes, m - te Foot!
“Them discharged sojers Is pushovers.
Broad Ripple Park Purchase, Lacking Petitions, May Fail
THEY AID JAPS
~“fringe” benefits|
1 out of 2 get it! |&
| | Those itchy blisters, liny. cracks
_. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
Mauldin
WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. PJ). —Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson said today he would
decide personally whether the government should abandon its huge warehouse-in-a-cave at Atchison, Kas. He said he would inspect the cave, a converted limestone quarry, during a trip to the Midwest next week to determine whether it fell within the “white elephant” classification. His decision en_the disposal to be made of the Atchison cave will depend on’ the answer to two questions: fx, 2° ONE. Is it a cheap and desirable form of storage? TWO. “Will “we have enough stuff” to put in it to make use of the cheap storage?
Two Million Invested
If both answers are affirmative, Anderson said, the government would retain its $7100 yearly lease. If not, the department probably will try to liquidate its investment. “The government has $2,000,000 invested in the project and I think it would be too bad to walk away and leave that investment without trying to make it pay,” he declared. He emphasized that he doesn't assume any responsibility for the investment already made but will accept full responsibility for the use made “from here on out.” Asked by reporters what is stored in the cage now, Anderson replied: “Nothing. Fresh air.”
Will Visit Quarry
The war food administration, now merged with the department, began
Say ‘Shine, mister?’ an’ ya « very time.”
A deren § to Decide Future Use of Warehouse-in-a-Cave
filled and lard and eggs were spoiling because of lack of refrigeration. It was estimated the cave would be in use by September of 1844. Work was finally completed only a few weeks ago. According to officials, the only food ever moved into the storage house was a few carloads of dried eggs.
TWO ENTER NAVY; °
Check. Ltehing. First Applica
Agonizing itching of ugly ecvems, Tetter, Ringworm, oie Scabies, Itch is checked on ONE ! BLUE STAR OINTMENT. Repeat a8 needed as nature helps heal. Money back FIRST jar falls to satisfy. Try it
ARMY TAKES FIVE,
Two local men, Herman W, Greve, 1250 Lawton st., and John D. Riggin, 827 Cottage ave., were recently inducted into the navy and five entered the army. The army, inductees are ‘Harold F. Werner, 1622 E. Raymond st; Charles H. Hoober, 5161 Kingsley dr.; Theodore M. Frank, 1012 S. Randolph st.; Robert L. Ellis, 1213 Woodlawn ave, and Edward R.
KENNEBUNKPORT, Me, July 27 (U. P.)~—~Booth Tarkington, novelist and playwright, today urged the placing of a ceiling on armaments for all nations. The Hoosier writer, who will observe his 76th birthday at his summer home here Sunday, said in an interview that unless a ceiling is placed on all armaments the vanquished of world war II will become in time more prosperous than’ the victors.
maintain huge armed forces after the war a “large part of their national energy, inventiveness, earnings and production, as well as the fleeting hours of youth, would be devoted to the arts of war.” Victors Would Suffer “Germany and Japan,” he continued, “are to cease forever from the production of all the implements , for destruction, and their young men and women are never again to be trained for war. Germany and Japan, therefore, are to
converting the quarry just a year
By mid-August, the city council ago when private storage space was
live happily engaged in out-pro-ducing us in useful goods, raising
will be ‘knee-deep in its studies of the 1946 budget, which must include maintenance costs of the park. Therefore, the plan must be assured
by this date or dropped. Purchase price has been agreed at $131,250. Owner of the property is Oscar Baur, Terre Haute. A recent appraisal by Indianapolis real estate men placed the park’s present value at close to $150,000. A number of civic organizations told Mr. Brown earlier that they would circulate favorable petitions. However, none has done this, the 4 parks superintendent added.
WASHINGTON, July 27 (U. P.),— The office of price administration today cut the blue ration point iivalues of grapefruit juice, arange and grapefruit juice blends, tomato catsup and chili sauce. It raised the values of six other canned foods. : All the changes are effective Sun-
day. The new values will last! until Saturday, Sept. 1.”
Scout Project to Have Union's Help
CARPENTERS’ UNION, 60, will spend Sunday in the construction of the new Sea Scout base at White River and 30th st. After Delmer H. (Skipper) Wilson, chief executive of the Ine “dianapolis Boy Scout council, announced that the construction, being done by members of the senior scouts units, were “slightly behind in our working schedule,” local 60, voted to help. Dedication ceremonies for the base, representing an early frigate, are scheduled for Aug, 5. President of the local union, which will work Sunday, is W. L. Spenny. Other officers include Omar Ditzenberger, vice president; Otto Suhr, recording secretary; W. G. Truex, financial secretary; A. W. Miller, treasurer, and C. A. Bereman and W. O, Beard, business agents.
PLAN V. F. W. CARD PARTY The Burns-West Streibeck auxiliary, 2999, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a public card party at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the post hall. Mrs, Theresa Larkin is party chairman.
GASSY, BLOATED STOMACH MADE LIFE A MISERY
Mr. Ben Davis, of 74 Hubbard St., West, Asheville, N. C,, is well known in that community, where he has operated a grocery for many years. Like other users of Vola4Vin herhat compound, Mr. Davis is sincerely grateful for the help he has obtained. He says:
apricots and grape juice.
supplies. on grapefruit juice, catsup and chil
of these products.
Take care of the
He uses top-fligh
you rolling.
dealer today.
Mr, Ben Davis
“This Medicine Has Brought A Wonderful Improvement”
“For some time I was bothered with gassy, bloated stomach, bad appetite, and poor sleep. I read so many enthusiastic statements about Vola-Vin in the pa Jagat that I decided to try it. I'm sure glad did, because this fine medicine has brought a wonderful improvement all around. I heartily recommend it.”
Get Quiok Relief!
Natural herb juices of proved effective~ ness are scientifically combined in VolaVin, his famous medicine, taken as directed, has brought quick relief to sufferers from bloating gas,. muscular pains, constipation, upset diver, night rising, and other non-argan non-sys-remy "Ills, where due to faulty erg Vola-Vin representative is ~
Washington sts., Indiana Ind, Here is Introd ueing and Cxpiaining the Rrapettien of dhe A made” Vola, Vin compound. on the road to health today, Bias buying a bottle of Jatt-anting Vola-Vin — Hook's rice $1. 10, or 3 for $3.00. 4
Vola-Vin Is Sold by All
Veo
naturall y
OPA Gives Johnny a Break; Raises Spinach Point Value
Conversely, the lowering of values
sauce were to speed up movement and chili sauce,
's that’s best done by having your Tydol dealer give it his full wear-prevention treatment regularly.
modern equipment. He skill — and he uses his .head to keep
He's your best bet... see your Tydol
Heres how your Tydol Dealer g long; trouble-free. Car life:
_ Values of other canned foods were not changed. Ten points were added to these popular size canned foods: Spinach and asparagus, No. 2 cans, both increased to 30 points; applesauce and apples. No, 2 can, will be 20 points; grape juice, pint, will be 40 points: Twenty more points were placed on spinach, No. 24 can, and apricots, No. 2% can, will be 50 points,
{and grape juice, quart size, will The foods on which the blue be 70 points. values were raised are canned spinach, asparagus, applesauce, apples, on grapefruit juice, 46-ounce can,
A reduction of 10 points was made
dropped to 10 points; grapefruit
The. increases were ascribed to the | juice, No. 2 can, reduced to two necessity of conserving dwindling
cans for 10 points; orange and
can, down to 10 po ilfor 10 points, ani
4-ounce size, to
Armament Ceiling for All Nations Urged by Tarkington
Tarkington said that if the allies}
grapefruit juice blended, 46-ounce ts; No. 2, to two tomato Sap
Zaring, 1005 Albany st.
standards of - living’ and growing wealthy.” _ Tarkington said there is only one solution to the paradox. “A ceiling for all armaments, the same ceiling for all nations. The height of that ceiling,” he said, “for Germany and Japan must continue to be zero; and for all other nations the ceiling should be as low as will keep the policed peace of the world and allow victors as well as vanquished to prosper.”
ME
QUISLING TRIAL, AUG. 20 OSLO, July 27 (U. P).—The treason trial of Vidkun Quisling today was set for Aug. 20.
remem =. The same vinegar used in Heinz own pickling
a — a a a
FIRST CHOICE at Puttin-Up time Heinz,
Best for Siiher hot or cold packing
-— Ea» ne an an an ail)
yet mellow because it’s aged in wood
ED a ES ED a an Se ana an any ob)
and ph jugs
10 points.
Ways to Beat the he Oar
car you have. And
t lubricants, He uses uses his best
Fresh Veedol Motor Ol every 1,000 miles (or every 60 days, whichever comes sooner). Veedol is made from 100% Pennsylvania crude—world’s best wear-fighter,
dol Safety-Check Lubrication for every
moving chassis part, with § ‘Specialized lubricants. Includes, at no extra cost, an inspection at the 18 vital points where breakdowns usually start,
ITAgY. oiL ov
a an a nae aE ean ano
Good full flavor . eon
f
1 You may have to try a new tack in transportation if your car wears out too soon. Because if you're counting on a new car at war's end—so are 15,999,999 other people. And it'll take at least 4 years to produce cars for them all!
Better be practical. Do the sensible
Tire Care from A to I inflation to proper pressure; inspection for cuts and bruises; cross-switching, attention to weak spots. Re capping arranged before carcass becomes unusable, xpert Inspection on condition of battery, radiator, fan belt, spark plugs and light bulbs +» High quality replacements to help you care for your car foryour country, :
COMPANY AND
1