Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1945 — Page 3

19, 1948

if IN SOVIET GRANT)

Leaders Now in Moscow Warn of Opposition.

“By M. S. HANDLER United Press Staff Correspondent

| FRIDAY, OCT. 19, 1045 :

{010 RAPS DELAY

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

‘Aluminum Foundry at Bedford Acquired by Allison

DEPARTMENT STORE SALES HERE GAIN

Indianapolis department store sales are g steadily, the Seventh Federal Reserve district reported today. . In the week ended Oct. 13, Indianapolis sales gaimed nine per cent compared to the same period last year, while the district as a

A landlord was stabbed to death today. Police said the killing was the result of a long standing quar-| rel with a roomer over OPA rent control, } Police identified the victim as the Rev. Jefferson D, Clinton, 49,

Landlord Stabbed to Decth

In Quarrel Over Room Rent

> . Se.

PAGES METHODISTS PLAN RALLY MEETIN

Methodists of Indianapolis the community will hold two evangelistic . rallies Sunday afternoon and night. : ; 4 South Side and Johnson county Methodists will rally in the Barth Place church at 3 and 7:30 p. m, and those from North and West

She said Clinton came to her apartment this morning and threatened her with a knife to prevent her from testifying. In backing away from him, she said she reached for a long hunting knife on her kitchen sink and struck

back. Police reported that when Clinton was held last week on a charge of attacking a roomer he told them he was & “reverend” and thought police should restrict themselves to “mak-

‘whole gained only 3 per cent. In the two-week period ending Oct. 13, Indianapolis department stores gained 12 per cent, compared to 7 per cent gained by the entire district,

who resided in and operated an apartment building at 310 W. North| , Mary Summers, 55, occupant of an upstairs room, surrendered at

MOBCOW, Oct. 19.—An American | | CG. 1. O. delegation has announced |. it would oppose any further delay in’ making “loans or grants to the Soviet union.” : Russia has asked the U. 8. for

side churches in the Broadway church, Dr. Guy O. Carpenter, district superintendent, will preside in the afternoon at Broadway and ab night, at Barth Place, v Speakers for the Barth Place rally

8 $6,000,000,000 credit,

For the four weeks ending Oct.

police headquarters before investigating detectives had submitted a

ing peace, not arresting people. will be: Dr. John F. Edwards, pas-

13, local sales were up 14 per cent over the same period last year, and district gains were 9 per cent.

JAMES TO TELL PLANS

The declarations was made last night by James H. Carey, chairman of the 11-man delegation, on the eve of the group's departure for the U. 8. after an eight-day visit in Moscow and Leningrad.

tor of the Broadway church; Dr. OC. ©. McClure, Crawfordsville; the Rev. Dale Stackhouse, Richmond, and Dr, W, H. Bransford, Anderson. The Broadway church rally will present the following speakers: Dr.

report on the case. She said she stabbed Clinton in self-defense, She told Detective Wayne Bear she and Clinton had been at odds since six months ago when he

MRS. PIEPER HEADS TECH ALUMNI GROUP,

Mrs, Aurora Pieper has been

“Arrangements for these loans and grants should be made in order to raise the Soviet standard of living,” Carey said.

“We were

AT SALES COUNCIL

Lt. Gov. Richard T. James will address the Indianapolis Sales Executives council at a meeting Mon-

raised her rent from $14 to $30 a month. She said she obtained an OPA order forcing Clinton to reduce the rent and give her a six-month re-

elected president of the Tech Bake Shop alumni for a term of two years. Other officers elected were Mrs.

Harry Denman of the general board of evangelism of the denomination, Nashville, Tenn. the Rev, A. M. Brown, pastor of the East Tenth

impressed with the urgency to perfect such arrangements which are essential to closer relations between the two countries.” Asked what he meant by *urgency,”’ Carey said he had not employed the word “in connection with the situation here.” Wants Closer Unity

Carey said the delegation found that «the Soviet trafle unions were not a government agency and that they were “unqualifiedly democratic.” He criticized the American Federation of Labor for denouncing them, “The eager desire of the Soviet peoples for friendship with the United States,” he said, “has greatly strengthened our determination as C. I. O. representatives to do everything within our power to cement cordial relations with the Soviet trade unions and establish ever closer unity between our two great countries for maintenance of lasting peace and for growing prosperity and democratic progress. “We believe America can assist greatly by supplying many of the machines and other products which « the Soviet Union so sorely needs.

Street Methodist church; Dr, E. Burns. Martin, South Bend; the Rev, Howard Brown, Richmond, and the Rev. C. R. Holmes, New Al-

day at 6 p. m. in the Lincoln hotel, Instead of the usual meeting place at the Indianapolis Athletic club. Mr, James will tell how Indiana is being~ “sold” to the rest of the world, and also will discuss state plans to spend from $20,000,000 to precision Aluminum castings, he $25,000,000 on new state buildings said. Morris Bean will continue asjand improvements of existing manager. buildings, highways and parks.

fund on the rental difference, She Josephine Butcher, 1st vice presi«aid she never received the refund. dent; Miss Mary Lou Fletcher, rePolice said Clinton had been at | cording secretary, and Miss Lucia police headquarters three times last| Gaynor, corresponding secretary.| pany. week following aPguments with Mrs. Blanche Brantlinger, 2d vice| The rallies mark the formal open= sther renters. He was to appear in| president,sand Miss Rachel Palmer, ing of the Methodist Crusade for Municipal Court 3 this afternoon treasurer, will serve for one year. Christ program of evangelism in for attacking one of them. Ms. | The group will hold a guest din-| Indiana. It is expected that more Jummers was to appear as a wit-|ner at Buckley's in Cumberland at than 40,000 persons will participate ness. |6 p. m. Wednesday. lin the rallies.

E. A. Canning Dan Templeton

Factory to Start Making ~~ Castings by Next January

Allison division of General Motors Corp. has purchased the Bedford aluminum foundry and will be in full production of alumihum castings in January. The main purpose of the new. foundry, according to E. B. Newill, Allison general manager, is to make available to industry the aluminum casting technique and processes which were developed during the war for liquid-cooled aircraft engines. / . Mass production of the Allison engine demanded new foundry practices to permit mass production of large and complicated light-

C. M, Jessup

STRAUSS SAYS:

continue as foundry manager, Mr, Templeton, who managed the foundry during the war years, and his staff have been transferred to Allison by Delco-Remy. The Bedford foundry began operations early in 1943 and produced approximately 14,000,000 pounds of cylinder heads for liquid-cooled aircraft engines exclusively, Mr, Newill said that rearrangements will pegin immediately to convert the single-purpose foundry to a general purpose foundry. Take Over Antioch Plant Facilities to be added include equipment for green sand, perma-nent-mold and plaster casting to

STORE HOURS SATURDAY, 9:30 'TIL 6:00

"STUDEBAKER HEAD AWARDED DEGREE

VALPARAISO, Oct. 19 (U. P.)— Paul G. Hoffman, president of the Studebaker Corporation of South Bend, was presented the Doctor of Laws honorary degree last night by Valparaiso university. . The university said the degree was conferred “in recognition of Mr. Hoffman’s outstanding work in industrial

Citations for leadership in edu-

weight castings, he pointed out. C. M. Jessup in Charge The Bedford foundry was operated during the war by Delco-Remy division of G. M. and was purchased complete with all plants and equipment from the Defense Plant Corp. It will be known as the Allison-Bedford foundry. All Allison foundry operations will be in charge of C. M. Jessup as manager of foundries, Mr, Newill said. E. A. Canning has been named director of sales and engineering, and Dan Templeton will

supplement the existing dry sand casting facilities, Mr. Newill stated. Pilot operations will be underway by Nov. 30 with full scale operations expected during January, according to Mr. Newill. Mr. Newill also revealed that Allison has assumed management of

the G. M.-owned Antioch foundry at Yellow Springs, O. The foundry was operated by Delco-Remy as a pilot plant to develop new foundry practices during the war, and will now be used as a research unit and for specialized methods of making

WE ARE ADVISED by Ancient Philosophers—and the more recent Mr. Bigbrains—to study the Ant and the Bee—and profit thereby. We should like to include the Squirrel and make it a trio—{if the idea isn't too nutty or acorny).

The artist's thought was that the squirrel is holding the acorn proudly aloft—

eation, business and religious work were read as degrees also were con‘ferred on W. OC. Dickmeyer, president of Wayne Candies, Inc. Ft. Wayne, and the Rev. Henry B. Hemmeter, retired president of Concordia Theological Seminary, Springfield, I,

GETS RELEASE FROM COAST ARTILLERY

Forest C. Deal, 28, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Deal, 1320 W, 25th’ st., has received his discharge from the army after having served as a coast artillery instructor at Pt. Monroe, Va. Mr. Deal, who was a staff sergeant, and his wife, Mrs. Betty Deal, will make their home in Pittsburgh, Pa.

and suggesting Yhat his example of gathering nuts and acorns and putting them away for later provender is a good idea for humans to follow—

GARRETT UTILITIES CUT OFF BY BLAST

GARRETT, Ind, Oct. 19 (U, P.). —Garrett was without electric power or water service early today as the result of an explosion of a turbine valve last night. The blast plunged the town into darkness and stopped the electric pumps of the water company. Alcie Freeze and ®harles Shouldel, both about 45, were injured when the turbine valve exploded. Freeze suffered severe burns and was reported in a critical condition today. City officials estimated that it would cost about $25,000 to repair the turbines of the municipal plant.

Columbus Safety Record Marred

COLUMBUS, Ind. Oct. 19 (U. P.).—The perfect four-year traffic safety record of Columbus was marred today by the death of 34-year-old Kyle B. Kern. Kern died instantly last night when his motor bike collided with an automobile driven by Russell E. Owens, Columbus. Columbus was honored with the governor’s safety award for having no traffic deaths during 1942, 1043 and 1944. "Kern's fatal accident was the first this year.

(WE SUPPOSE~ there will be those who will ask why—if our Squirrelly friend is so smart—that he sits on his haunches in bitterly cold weather pleading for food.)

THE MAN'S STORE CAN FIX A" MAN UP FINE

for these wonderful October days— and for the not-so-wonderful days ahead!

STRAUSS SAYS:

There are OVERCOATS and TOPCOATS as

warming to the body — as they are pleasing to the eye — There are PLENTY of WOOL SWEATERS —and PLENTY of WOOL SOCKS.

There is a great collection of LEATHER COATS — You can get STOCKY FOOTWEAR and comfortable SPORTS WEAR — There are DOBBS HATS (plenty) that fit into the Fall picture — and TIES to give a smart accent to frontages — (especially you should see the wool ~ ties—the knit ties and the substantial ties .in the silk and rayon category):

It's NICE to Shop in the less crowded hours of the morning. en a :

., ue. THE MAN'S |

ABOUT THE TRENCHCOAT

This is the Trenchcoat of good, reliable COTTON

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The lining is a brilliant, durable Plaid Cotton. W's eut military style—with an extra rain-chest protector to use against the inclement weathers to come. The coat itself is a deep Grey. 3 And it's a value. Sizes 10 to 22.

12.38 20

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RAINCOATS for fellas 4 to 10 of Gabardine—Natural Tan—5.25 :