Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1946 — Page 22

Regular additions to Daddy's savings at Morris Plan are

1% % Interest On Your Savings ' Compounded ' Twice a

|tived at 419 W. 40th st., died in Veterans hospital after being {struck by a car last Wednesday

walk in the 4600 block on Sunset blvd. The driver of the car, Earl J. Breech Jr, 22, of 1060 Church st, was slated for reckless driving and operating a motor vehicle while {under the influence of alcohol. The Crockett’ family achieved distinction during the war for having six sons in the service, For her contribution Mrs, William P. Crockett was awarded an emblem of hon{ior from former Mayor Reginald H. Sullivan’, R Mr. Crockett had been a resident here since early childhood, He was a member of Boy Scout troop 61 and the Fairview church. He attended Shortridge high school and Butler university and was planning to enter Purdue university under the Veterans’ administration. Survivors besides his mother are his six brothers, Dr. Harold, Austin, Irving, David, James and George

Fullenwider; nephew.

16,300 SERVICEMEN

By UNITED PRESS Fourteen ships were scheduled to arrive at U. 8. ports today with more than 16,800 servicemen.

DUE AT NEW YORK:

Suneral Anderson, from Southampton 4651 oops and 120 naval personnel, gia group regulating station,

al company, 3411th ordnance mpany, headquarters and

he , company 609th ordnance battalic i oot ordnance artillery and , 6, Dasinteniance sumpany and 3200th

Oe com tary. from ABtwerp—1041 un-

designated tron Few, 8. from Bremerhaven—558 undes ated t 8. Ariel, from 8an Juan-314

wrisipIa id army, naval personnel and number of civilians,

DUE AT BAN FRANCISCO:

Marine Serpent, from Pearl Harbor— 2247 undesignated personnel, originally due yesterday, Latimer, from Saipan--2005 undesignated personnel, originally due yesterday, Thomas Jefferson, from Pearl Harbor— 993 undesignated personnel. | Rescue, from Pearl Harbor—491 undesignated personnel, ‘Trinidad Victory, from Yokohama-Nine undesignated personnel. Boutwell--Four Sndesignated personnel. ako, from a Harhor—One undespersonn Mount McKinley, from >" Harbor— 530 undesignated Marine designated army and army patients, DUE AT SAN DIEGO: 4

Sarasota—1730 riaval personnel. om

and My Guibures Getting

Beller All the Time!

building a fund that will be ready when this young man starts to college or technical school. Large goals can be reached easily by weskly saving of small amounts af . MORRIS PLAN. Start a savings fund for your children now at MORRIS PLAN. :

Interest to Date of THE Withdrawal \ Under Special . MORRIS Plan.

A QUARTER CENTURY

nday

while taking his dog, Ginger, for a

REACHING U, S, TODAY|

ragon, anh oll 2435 un-

Paul Hobson Crockett.

FIND RIFLE USED IN TRAINMAN SHOOTING

Ballistic tests by the sheriff's office today determined that the bullet which struck a Pennsylvania railroad conductor Saturday was fired by a rifle found in the possession of two youths. R. E. Lineman, 25, of 1457 N. Gladstone ave, was shot in the left arm as his train passed under an overhead crossing near Kitley ave. in East Indianapolis. One "of the youths is a 17-year-7d soldier. The other is 16. Both admit they were shooting in the

"| Crockett; a sister, Miss June Crock- vicinity of the accident but deny Jett; his grandmother, Mrs. Rhodaythey shot the conductor. sever, {leces and al

Both have been questioned and {have given statements but neither has been arrested or charged.

'The Voice' Loses To Ham 'n Eggs

LONDON, Feb, 19 (U, P)— Stay home, Sinatra. The bobbysoxers are all for you, but the housewives say they'll take ham and eggs. Harold Fielding, London con-

gretfully today that he has canceled plans to book the voice for a swoon tour of England.. Fielding said everyone but the bobby-soxers complained when his plan to bring Sinatra to England got noised around. British newspapers published anti-Sinatra editorials and. housewives wrote letters to their representatives in commons, contending that if the British government could spare dollars to pay “The Voice” it could afford to im-

ie SEES |

{Secretary of Commerce Henry A.

cert impresario, announced re-’

“REACTION PLOT)

Warhs Labor of Activity: by ~~ Powerful Interests. "CLEVELAND, Feb. 19 w. P)—

‘Wallace warned tnions - today against reactionaries who ‘seek “to divide and conquer” and who want

action dictates the terms. -

The former vice president addressed the sixth annual convention of the United Office. and Professional Workers of America (C. I 0. here. Wallace, naming 4pecifically the Society of Sentinels, said ‘that such reactionaries and the powerful a forces which they represent were determined to prevent the rise of a progressive America because the interests of the people stood in the way of the unlimited extension of their own power and profits. Cites Clerical Workers “That is why,” Wallace charged, “the emergence of independent political action by labor has caused such consternation among the reactionaries.” These forces, he said, were working diligently to divide the worker from the farmer, small businessman and the consumer. He asked that “nowhere are they more diligent than in exploiting the grievances of the white collar worker to keep him suspicious of labor and lull him into slumber.” Wallace said’ conditions of the clerical workers must be improved. He cited an average salary of less than 65 cents an hour for 2,000,000 of America’s, 12,000,000 white collar workers. He said that no nation was secure while any group within it carries harsh and disproportionate burdens.

Asks Truman Support

The commerce secretary urged the unions to support President Truman's legislative program calling for “a real full employment law, enactment of legislation to lift the minimum wage to 65 cents, the fair employment practices bill, measures to provide health, housing and greater security and for the extension of price control for another year to prevent inflation.” Wallace said he has found grow-

world peace only if American re-

Bandits Repedt Drug Store ‘Call

ANYBODY who tells Cant |

better be prepared to back up his statement, : as hold-up | men, not lightning, that struck Mr. Combs’ drugstore at 3201 E. 20th st. twice. The second time was last night when the same men who held him up Nov. 28 stuck up his establishment and escaped with + $200. The armed bandits got $241 when they held Mr. Combs up back in November,

VETERANS TO HEAR HOUSING DISCUSSED

Housing information of interest to veterans will be discussed at two meetings of local chapters of the American Veterans Committee. Chapter 2 will meet at 8 p. m. today and chapter 1 will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Y. M. C. A. Philip A. Irwin Jr., veterans’ representative on the mayor's emergency housing committee, will give a report of developments in veterans’ housing at both meetings. Permanent officers of chapter 2 will be elected at: the meeting, at which Temporary Chairman John Hudson will preside. Members of chapter 1 will elect a chairman to succeed Martin L. Larner, who resigned to béconre state head of the organization. Al secretary also will be elected to succeed Arthur Zinkin Jr, new state executive director of the group. Both meetings will be open to any veteran of world war II, whether or not the ex-serviceman is a member of the AVC, officials said.

3 PRISONERS SAW WAY OUT OF JAIL

JEFFERSONVILLE, Ind, Feb. 19 (U. P.).~Police in Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky searched today for three youths who sawed their way through bars at the Clark county jail and escaped yesterday. Charles H. Dunlevy, Clark county sheriff, said that the men used.2

wa aris iV 7: Wn

break out o dropped to $ their cell. They ond sein Be ground from a sec-

Johz h 2 <windew. They were James

ing sympathy and support a KX broad sections of thes . . «lung for the fight to BE” community

port food-—ham and eggs.

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Contract Thursday.

Two items that have been pending on the city council agenda for several weeks will be aired at 9:30 a m. Thursday in the safety board meeting. Councilmen will take .another jaunt with the perplexing taxicab, licensing problem when they at. tempt to thrash out a stronger ordinance with the legal department and safety board members. Edward R. Kealing, chairman of the works committee, also asked the council last night to discuss the Woodruff Place contract for police and fire protection with the safety board at. that time. “It seems the farther we go, the less we know,” chanted R. C. (Bud) Dauss about the taxicab situation. “Apparently the mayor made certain promises to one group and m.| backed{down on others , . uhhh,

50 New Licenses Considered

For your convenience in shopping, Victor Wy pany lists, herewith, hard-to-get items ; _ and-on which Victor can give you imm

% Bicycles . . . Men's and Women sl, % Velocipedes. . * Metal 5-Pc. Bridge Sets. * Genuine Mohair 2-Plece Living Room Suites... % Metal Bed Outfits, full size only. % 2-Burner Gas Hotplates. % Inner-Spring Mattresses. % 5-Burner Quick-Meal Oil Ranges. * Bird Baths, 18” Size. % Porcelain Top Cabinet Bases. + Junior and Bridge Lamps. * Chest of Drawers. * Wardrobes.

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gton St.—~Phone ¢

. “I'don’t favor one side or ae ——————————— other,” the chairman of the safety committee stated as he recommended the pending ordinance amendment to grant an additional 30 licenses to white cab operators and 20 to colored users be withheld for further consideration. It was then that Herman E.

Bowers suggested the Thursday meeting. Councilman Kealing said he!

would ask the board to sanction a Woodruff Place contract calling for $11,500 payment annually to the city. The East side community is now paying $7500. “I have figures which I shall present Thursday,” Mr. Kealing stated. Wants Retroactive Boost He also asserted that he wanted the yboost in cost for police and fire protection to be included in this year's contract. Although the first installment has been made on this year’s agree~ ment, the additional cost can be retroactive and “they can have as long as two or three years ta-pax”| he said. , il

&-- i ” PR ght. also sug-

gested that a delinquent $6360 light bill be included in the 1947 city budget and authorized the aviation board to purchase fire-fighting equipment with the $3500 balance lin the board’s fund. Mrs. Grace M. Turner, recently appointed eXecutive secretary, rep-

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The Leg (Contirues

LATE MAY

Hoosier waiting un licenses m putting th days, State Lic Blown wa: seven day: licenses, it impossible rush by th “If per: chased th we can tal Brown sa four days and some | “If the vehicles Wi highways | plates.”

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