Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 October 1945 — Page 13

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age that cen ke it, judging “| iebate on .this || i the tortuous,

le~talk: = »

nay be judged all shades of’ ept from the’ enators known’

litical joyride.' vide an oppore election time, rticular bill as

rations about hey voted fool roblems facing and take care

Jongress do on Jenators voted ent compensas< tion of Repub= ottled up that mittee so that to consider its these individday. iginally behind Ww, somewhere declaration of ent to assure nt employment to work and

if Congress is ement for the get on job reto measures to ) private enter

would do that ognized unems= in the 1921 de~ 0 deal with it, nt even further, ent at it directs, d with the coe

hing. But the. on is that the us back beyond stance, Senator and ambiguous’ a limitation on ide ovef unems*

ylor (D. Idaho)’ inking by readFermany which’ ountry” to wit

\y ‘we are going’ if that does nos

red, we should ployment, adds obs, the private’

, be able to buy: AT. hope to catch airs of hose. will , one pair per that the supply r buyers. By Oct. 1 nexe make 360 million very prospective

ilings yet. -. The 1.55 to $1.95. Be i planning lower

or $1.50 or less, 1 jobs are likely

| by OPA, ap=

to fix a date on: e manufacturers be put on retail Il producers and rent hair-pulling:

ufacturers three ore they started h for the stocks ents would have an. 1. y. It lifted con< month ago and v it's every man ~woman for her-

for all kinds of fost of them are Some are going | after the hose

ct made of coal, dded ingredient), nt Co. plants onl osiery mills have 16 yarn has gone visting, combing,

ng nylons, [he few pairs of anufacturers say, en away.’ There those operations

n, nylons repre ry business. Man« 0 per cent of the full-length hose y unobtainable.

RH REA

CRANE

EE

The

DAY, OCT. 2,

op TO PRESS

ELLIOTT PROBE

Aims to Reopen Loan Inquiry at First Chance.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2 (U. P.).— Republicans on the house ways and | means committee declared today | that they will make every move to reopen the inquiry into Elliott (Roosevelt's $200,000 loan. Rep. Carl T. Curtis of Nebraska, one of the Republicans, acknowledged that would be difficult since the Democratic majority had disposed of the case. "But if we ever get a chance,” he added, “we will move to reopen the investigation.” The Republicans said in a minority ‘report that the committee had

“parely scratched the surface” and| demanded to know why Elliott and!

other principals had not been called in for direct committee questioning. Meanwhile, records released yesterday by the Democratic majority revealed for the first time that Elliott, second son of the late President, had proclaimed his “every intention” of making further payments to John A. Hartford, the man who loaned him the $200,000 and later settled for only $4000, Deducted in Return

Hartford, president of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. deducted the $196,000 as a bad debt in his 1942 income tax return. The ways and means committee's majority report held that the treasury was justified in allowing the deduction, The Republicans quoted Hartford as saying that he had not pressed for a larger settlement than $4000 so if would not “embarrass” Ellioft's father. Elliott, according to committee records, indicated his intention of repaying Hartford when he was questioned by treasury agents on July 11. “Assuming that V-J approaches soon you are again in the stream of business and that you become affluent.” they asked, “do you have in mind ever making further payments (to Hartford and your other ereditors?)” Denies FDR Pressure’

“I have every intention,” Elliott replied, “of making payments to Mr. (David) Baird and Mr. Hartford.” Baird, an insurance executive, had settled a 1939 loan of $50,000 to Elliott for $500. Elliott denied that his father had asked Hartford to make the loan. He said Hartford asked him for assurances that the transaction would not embarrass the President, whereupon he telephoned his father and asked him to speak sto Hartford, After a short conversation, Elliott testified, Hartford turned to him and said: “The President has told me that if I want to make the loan to you that is between you and me and not

to consider him in any way; that| — he is not connected in any way

with what you might do; that he thinks you shoyld go ahead and

1945

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jobless—Leaves House—And $950

DETROIT, Oct. 2 (U. P).— Memo to Dal Adams of Kentucky: When you left Detroit Sunday because your two-year war job was ended and you were having: trouble paying the rent in the Emerson housing vroject from

your unemployment -compensa= tion, didn't you forget something? Workmen cleaning up the

1 Adams - apartment - today found-

$950 Stashed away in a pipe container, in the tubing from an iron bedstead and other hiding places. No other family ever has lived in the home. The money is being held for Adams, presumably en route to sumewhere in Kentucky.

On Rural St. Passed.

day. The council's “regular” Republican members led the way to passage

of a measure over the mayor's veto last night. An ordinance prohibiting heavy trucks from using Rural st. from 10th st. to Massachusetts ave. became a city law when it received approval by a vote of 7 to 1—only six votes are necessary to pass an ordinance over the mayor's veto.

The measure hdd been passed at a recent session and vetoed by Mayor “Tyndall for the reason that neither the safety board, city plan commission or City Traffic Engineer | Frank Y. Hardy approved of it.

Mrs. Hayes Active

However, a group of residents headed by another “regular” Republican, Mrs. William Hayes, persuaded the council to ban from the thoroughfare all trucks over 1% tons. Mrs, Hayes is a vice committeewoman in the 2d ward and a courthouse employee. i Mayor Tyndall filed with his veto a letter requesting councilmen not to pass traffic ordinances without first consulting city traffic planning officials. Mr, Hardy told councilmen Rural st. for some time has been a key north-south truck route in the city’s master plan. Councilmen expressed the belief Shefman dr. is better for this purpose. Edward R. Kealing, council vice president, declared: “I hate to have to pass this over the mayor's veto. But, too many persons living along Rural st. are in favor of it.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U., 8. Weather Bureau

All Data in Central Standard Time Tuesday, Oct. 2, 1945

TYNDALL'S VETO

Ordinance to Ban Trucks

Mayor Tyndall's influence with city council still was at low ebb to-

TENSION MOUNTING

JERUSALEM, Oct. 2 (U. P).— Two British warships anchored off Palestine today and high British officials conferred on mounting tension between Arab and Jewish factions. The cruiser Sirius and destroyer Haydon anchored off Jaffa and Tel Aviv. The Sirius is the flagship of Vice Adm. W. G. Tennant, flag officer in the eastern Mediterranean, Tennant arrived in Jerusalem

ish high commissioner for Palestine. Gort conferred last night with Mussa Alami, Palestine representative of the Arab league. He told Gort that fhe situation in Palestine tended to cause “deteriorating of security.”

ARMY PAPER IN JAPAN TOKYO, Oct. 2 (U. P.).—The first

|The Stars and Stripes, U. S. army

| newspaper, will roll off the presses IS VOTED DOWN == tomorrow and will be flown to all American forces in Japan and

Korea.

IN PALESTINE AREAS §

to confer with Lord Gort, the Brit-|

issue of the Japanese edition of]

New Officers Named by War Dads

‘Newly elected officers of the Indianapolis chapter of the American War Dads are shown here. Lower row, left to right: T. Earl Lisby, chaplain; Dale E. Colville, president; Edward A. Schneider, sergeant-at-arms. Upper row, left to right: Charles H. Hittle, treasurer; Karl A. Cretors, vice-president, and Phillips A. Irwin, secretary. The local chapter now has 175 members.

.|other ships went to Camp Kilmer, |

Sy nthetic Tire Oulwedrs t Rubbe?, Group Here Told

A new synthetic rubber tire which, says will “outwear pre-war tires of wroops outshone pre-war rubber tires in natural rubber.” : a : SRL _ ‘more than 2000 separate tests was He added that the tire, which 5" The Sea Robin carried 204 layed publicly for the first time 0:8 per:cent- synthetic, will constis troops, the Claymount Victory 1947, ¢!SP p y itute 15 per cent of the company’s the James W. Riley 744, the An- last night at a dinner meeting at|,.oquetion this month, 30 per cent drew Furuseth 135 and the Sirocco, the Indianapolis Athletic club. {in" November and 75 per cent in 26 . | ©. W. Cordry, district manager of December Despite the quantity, Troops on the Robin and Cldy- the B F.. Goodrich . Rubber . Co. OE ot win one mount went to Camp Shanks, N. Y., {which developed the tire, displayed | controls. ’ for processing and those on the the product which the company

RETURNEES UN ON BOTH COASTS

NEW YORK, Oct. 2 (U, P) Five) transports dock today with 3308

Has Wider Tread

bringing a handful of men each. | One of the new features of the A welcome was planned by the|tire is a wider fread which rolls SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 2 (U. P,), |army for the 8. 8. Admiral Rodman, more ' flatly along the pavement, —~A total of M64 returning veterans which is due tomorrow with 4310|affording increased contact area. 8 passengers, including 770 liberated A rvesin-base in the formula rewere scheduled to arrive here to-|prisoners. Of these, 472 are Ameri-|places fatty acid as an emulsifying day aboard 10 ships, intluding the|can and 298 British, |agent, providing greater wear, cooler

llight carriers Savo Island and Fan-| The transport Azalea City docked {running and greater resistance to shaw. Bay, a transport and an as-|yesterday with 1779 aboard, includ- |

jcracking and carcass bruising, the sault landing craft. ling 60 civilian workers. Among the!

N. J.

ICKES IN DENMARK COPENHAGEN,

Secretary of Interior Harold Ickes) arrived here today.

After luncheon | way of Paris.

with Alfred Jacobsen, Danish-born| passengers, mostly British, Cana born Nisei troops, who are to be hotel, president of the Amerada Petrol: sum | dians and Americans freed from| given special training at Ft. snell- | thetic Oct. 2 (U, P) | Corp., he was scheduled fo leave Japanese prisons. The carriers have ing, Minn, late today for the United States by | 1214 aboard and the LST 20 has 394 service as interpreters in Japanese | measure,

company said. At a meeting of the Scientech The transport was to land 1004 military’ men were 50 Hawaiian- club earlier yesterday at Claypool Mr.. Cordry said that synrubber plants should be to prepare them for| {maintained as a preparedness rather than being dis

passengers. Six other vessels are!territory. 'mantled.

stand on your own two feet in|p cioGiion 94 hrs. ending 7:30 a m. 1.1

business.”

Organizations

Naemi Chapter 131, 0. E. 8,, will observe m. in the

Friends night Friday at 7:45 Masonie temple, North and Tilinois sts.

Mrs. Vera Rippy is worthy matron and

Gay Stammel is wofthy patron.

Southpert Chapter 442, 0. E. S., will eB in Southport | Kansas City

Meet tomorrow at 8 p. m.

Mrs. Florence is Worthy matron. Angeles

temple. and PPrancis E. Venis is worthy patron,

Koran Temple 30, Daughters of the Nile, will nol a stated meeting tomorrow at| New York t the Hotel Lincoln, Mrs.

T:45 a Daisy Peartiste will preside.

Golden Link Court 7, Order of the Ama-| St. Louis Panth, will sponsor a public card party at|San Antonio ...

Sunrise ...... 5:42 | Sunset ...... 5:26 8 Total precipiistion since Jan. 1..... 45.25 Bxcess since Jan. 1....... cc... 0000. 14.19

The following table shows the tempera ture in other cities:

the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, 47 8, Pennsylvania st., Oct. 12 at 1:30 p. m.

Low Atlanta 64 Boston ¢ 62 Chicago, 46 Cincinnati 56 Cleveland 51 Denver 38 Evansville 52 Ft. Wayne .....e.eoosnesvnres 0 49 WOrth ...uc.oressasnvrsnn 13 60 (City) vee 10 50 . . 87 51 « 96 71 Miami .. Cree . 82 ki Mpls.-8t. Paul . ws 52 42 New Orleans .cievrvenvreese 86 78 Sea akasueenatense 68 66 Oklahoma Oty ...veessvnnces 68 58 Omaha ........e4s 46 Pittsburgh ... 51 Vaenves 51 87 San Prancisco “ee 48 | Washington, D. C........ cesses 12 wv 88

ne S——————L

‘each, tax

special booth on

TICKETS

for the

POST-WAR FASHION SHOW

to Be Given by Block's, Assisted by the

Christamore Aid Society

WEDNESDAY NIGHT OCTOBER 10

for the benefit of the Rehabilitation Fund of Billings and Wakeman

Hospitals are on sale now, at $2.00

| oe locks

included, at

Block's Street Floor.

Abe, left:

and

silve with

coat

cape-stole with deep curved back

Above, right: Taut chic in the wrap of a

Below, center: Arc-like butterfly sleeves on a narrow line black Persian Lamb i

Natural Wild Canadian Mink

tabs you may wear as a muff.

ry gray Indian Broadtail coat

dolman sleeves.

with a. jewel buckled belt, of \

Has many shapes in fur. Like fabric, it lends itself to inspired design. Like fabric, it has been rounded into spherical

outlines, then compressed or expanded. It is blown out

, In sleeves; compressed into tight, wrapped line. Shoulders drop, slope, curve, flow smoothly into the garment’s lines. Waists look smaller — and are. Yes, even in fur. For the shape of fashion is varied . . . and the mest important of

these is round.