Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 February 1946 — Page 3

o 69.90

ch LR 1.29 an sizes, and 69¢ ken size veo le

)R

FRONT. ES, o 10.39

nd 8.90 + .24.90 «+2490 ees 2.90

ooo 149 .++3.90 JOR

ts

Fl

..24.88 ..34.85 44.85 54.85 ..7485

'S

ee 1,99 eee 299 vees2.99 c00+3.99 899 «0 2.99 veo 499

re:3.99 DOR

....8.00 .0++3.00 ee. . 4.00

nd 15.00

: to 2.88

++++5,00 «++ 10:00

«+ «19.90 ...22.90 00, +. .29.90

y to 5.99 JOR

~

restored a proposed budget cut of |

» number of senate and house com- | mittees be reduced by more than!

“chambers: over radio networks,

WASHINGTON TODAY

WEDNESDAY, TER. 7, 1048 ___

4 s

+ Plain Talk With Russia

. WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (U. F.

).~Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg

(R. Mich.), demanded today that the United States and Russia speak ly and. honestly to each other in the interest of world peace. to the senate on his recent assignment as a delegate to the- first United Nations assembly in, London, Senator Vandenberg appraised its .achievements as generally wholesome and encouraging

if not perfect. 4 But, he warned, the future of the whole = enterprise depends. upon mutual understanding between the United States and Russia. He maid the two nations with their conflicting ideologies of Democracy and Communism could live in reasonable harmony only if there were honesty and frankness on both sides.

U. 8. Must Mateh Russia

The United States, he said, should match Russian bluntness and vigor. And Russia, he added, should quit posing for the minds of other nations the continual question: “What is Russia up to now?” That question arose at London, Mr. Vandenberg reported. It still prevails, he said, in regard to Manchuria, eastern Europe and the Dardenelles; Iran, Tripolitania, the Baltic and the Balkans, Poland and Japan, and in Canada and even the United States. - The ranking Republican of the senate foreign relations committee had high praise for the achievements of the first United Nations session and reiterated his hopes for success of the new world organization: The enthusiasm of his speech was tempered, however, by references to the conflicts created by the Russian attitude on so many of the troublesome questions.

The house and senate are eoxpected toe mame a conference committee promptly to decide how | much money the federal govern- | ment “should contribute to the school lunch program. The conferees must iron out differences between (1) a senate bill passed yesierday earmarking $100,000,000 a year for the program, (2) a house version authorizing $50,000,000 in yearly grants-in-aid te states for the lunch program.

AGRICULTURE BUREAU ACTIVITIES REBUKED

The house appropriations committee today recommended a $1.102,000,000, agriculture department outlay for fiscal 1047 after lambasting its major research bureau for engaging in social studies and suggesting lower cotton prices. The committee aimed the rebuke at the bureau of agricultural econemics - for activities beyond the “bounds of functions” intended by congress. It cut the bureau's appropriation sharply. At the same time the committee

$43 million in soil conservation payments to farmers. The action was taken after Secretary of Agri-| culture Clinton P. Anderson warned |

that farmers might lose faith in the '

department if it did not fulfill its do

promises. i The total amount approved for the department to carry on its work during the year ending Juné 30, 1047, was $74 million more than the appropriation for the current fiscal year. It was $40,000,000 less.

i

o—— { It is government's responsibil- | ity to maintain price floors under all farm goods on which it has | requested increased production, according to President Edward A. O'Neal of the Americgd” Farm Bureau federation. His statement was made in testimony today before a house appropriations subcommittee. Mr. O'Neal said .the | support prices should be aunnounced far enough in advance of the planting season to permit farmers to plan their next vear's production. k |

NO EXTENSION OF DRAFT , SEEN IN WAGE REQUEST

The request to congress yester-

. day for a 20 per cent pay hike for]

army and navy.personnel is being | interpreted by some observers as an indication that the services have given up hope ‘that the draft will | be extended beyond May 15. « Secretary of War Robert P. Pat-| terson pointed up that belief Wheit| he said. selective service had a!

“marked effect” on voluntary en- ican prelates who are going to make confined if he fails to pay damages

istments. Many men have volun-| teered because they felt they would be drafted anyway. i Both Mr. Patterson and Secre-| tary of Navy James V. Forrestal emphasized that the increase was requested to bring the pay of army and mavy personnel more in line with that of other ocecupations+-, thereby attracting more recruits. The new increase would bring the pay of army privates to $60 a! month—including allowances and | costs of food, clothing and medical | care. Mr, Patterson compared this| with $200 monthly earned by. al General Motors wage earner last] year. Since 1908, pay and allowances of officers have increased only 26 per | cent, Mr. Patterson said—whereas| the cost of living has gone up 108| per cent.

President Truman today called former President Herbert Hoover and other national leaders to a | White House conference Friday | for the development of an “aggressive voluntary program” to reduce this country’s food consumption to help feed Europe and Asia. Mr. Truman called the conference under the auspices of a | cabinet subcommittee which has | been studying the food problem. WILL ASK REDUCTION OF COMMITTEES The joint committee to reorgan-| ize congress formally will recom-| mend within a’ few days that the

|

50 per cent. ’ The committee, it- was learned; also will recommend a pension plan |

for congressmen—and a 50 per cent inflationary market, he has to pay increases in eongressional salaries. a penalty in order to buy. In the But it will turn thumbs down on a rental fleld, OPA has held proposal to broadcast daily pro- down, but there is nothing to refit, ceedings in the senate and house and the indications are that there will be ‘few additional rentals as .-On the all-important. committee long y Fen.conirol lasts, .. “A EVR Cra es boa

question, it will propose that the 33 present senate committees be consolidated into 16 new groups. It

Senator Vandenberg Urges GUNMEN CAUGHT

\ ’ + 2 ’ ~ 1 0 ; Lf i Confess They . Shot State Police Offiger. (Continued From Page One) nearby garage, parked under. t cir phony names, was a car stolen from Silver Lake, Ind. whence they had

fled from Indianapolis via Marion. The FBT will prosecute the pair on

G.0.P. Leadership

(Continued From Page One)

party and “opposing ‘one ‘of the party's incumbent officials — in this case Senator Raymond Willis,

' wat. BEST EFFORTS to determine on a likely successor as state chairman invariably wind up with the same resylt—a prediction that it will be Clark Springer, patronage secretary for the state committee, ; Another rumor, however, recent-

Remains 'In Air’

CR

Ex«Servicemen of G. 0. P. To Get Top Spots. (Continued From Page Ove):

state, leaders of the local group, hinted strongly that they. already had laid the ground work fo move

Ithrough is a frequently-heard com- man's Readjustment Act of 1044

erans who can't make the loan any|way, it hardly makes any difference,

|héad, even if his “boom bungalow”

will urge that the 48 house commit- ;,ioretite auto theft charges. tees be merged into 18. | Girl Listed These recommendations will be I contained in a formal report which Capt’ O'Neal said the giveaway has now been approved by the full address book also contained “a lot committee. One source said it prob- of nhmes and phone numbers,” ably would be filed “within the next | three or four days.”

HINT GUARANTEE OF WAGES AS BIG ISSUE

Government labor experts, still bogged down with this year’s labor troubles, hinted today that guaranteed annual wages may be a big issue in 1947 contract negotiations, Murray W. Latimer, co-chairman | of a presidential board set up last year to study guaranteed wage plans, said several companies and unions had requested help in setting up such programs. While he felt that guaranteed annual wages would not be an important issue this year, there were signs that such plans probably would be demanded in a number of indus-

publican organization. i They indicated it is possible that the entire G. O, P. veterans membership will throw its support to Rep. Charles LaFollette, self-styled “liberal” candidate for the Republican senatorial nomination at the state convention in June. More Liberal |

Loeal veterans, expressing an unmistakable tendency to more liberal planks in the party's conven-

ly was injected into the picture. “ This report was that a party or parties unknown were grooming LeRoy (Toby) Yoder, third district ¢hairman and chairman of the Public Service Commission for among them that of an Indian- the job. apolis girl whom detectives have been “shadowing” constantly, According to Hopkins’ and Steele's detailed confessions, each shot Trooper Bennett twice. The officer stopped them to check a wrecked fender on one of thelr cars. Steele drew a gun and Bennett grabbed his hand. . Steele fired; one of the Shots jpiefeing Trooper Benngii's rather than at the organization Ruger... Sore. shvoting ; seni. -{wo itself. Mr. Springer oy been

slugs into the trooper's stomach. z | Physicians said Bennett was struck | acclaimed as, having ‘done a by five bullets all together. Ben-| job” but when a politinett got their names frem their CAN undertakes to distribute drivers licenses. patronage, he has himself a potential for making

8. WHILE party leaders closely associated with the organization expressed amagement at the report ~and still stuck to the Springer forecast—it raised the possibility that there might be a minor uprising in the ranks. The nature of Mr. Springer's present , job handling patronage indicated ‘that the “anti” moveJment might be directed at him

{tion platform, indicated they woul {not’ support Senator Raymond E. {Willis for renomination nor State G. O. P. Chairman William E enner, The state chairman is regarded as the “dark horse” senatorial candidate In the event of a convention! deadlock between Rep. Lafollette | and Senator Willis. | “We'll try to get enough delegates through the primary election to present a strong bargaining bloc at the state convention’ one leader of the local veterans said. Candidates Mentioned Among Republican veterans mentioned for some of the top spots on | the primary slate are Robert 8. Smith, former member of the.county board of election commissioners and the count liquor board, for { the congressicnal nomination; Floya R. Mannon, for juvenile court; Lawrence B. Hinds and George B.| House for superior court judgeships; Alex Clark for prosec':‘or; Dr. War{ren Tucker, brother of former sec{retary of state James Tucker, for |coroner; Mrs. Harriett Stout, Thurl Rhodes and J. Russell Townsend

The fugitives then commandeered | POWerful tries next year. a car full of family riders in the| ®nemies. The United Steelworkers (0. I. 0) | Morgantown area and came to Inforced the government to consider diafiapolis. Here they poked a g the issue during its 1944 wage dis-|at another driver and instructed pute with the steel industry. It has him to take them out of town, but| not abandoned its campaign. ©. 1./he drove downtown instead, honkO. President Philip Murray probably |ing his horn furiously, They leaped will regew his demand for an|from the car. Later, they held up annual pay plan when the steel con- | the drug store at 25th and Deartract signed two weeks ago expires born sts, obtaining between $200 next Feb. 15, and $300.

FRENCH-SPANISH bile, and fled in a stolen light truck. | TENSION INCREASES ros they drove to Silver lake,’

: | where they. stole a Chevrolet, rac(Continued From Page One)

~ - . > HOWEVER, he has an equally good opportunity for making friends. In view of the organization leaders’ strong support, the former DeRalb county chairman apparently has done that. On’ the surface, at least, Mr. Springer appears to have the added advantage of being very close to Governor Gates. In general, the Yoder rumor has been thoroughly discounted. The fact remains that it is there and until Mr. Jenner actually resigns the situation may change overnight,

Stole Cars They stole a car parked near the store, driving to Marion. At Marion, they abandoned this automo-

” ¥ » ALTHOUGH he still was not

‘cost of a home.

4 | would add only around $350 to

MOVE Builders Opposed

~~ Limit on (Continued From Page One) :

vention will reach its climax tonight with the appearance of Mr. Wyatt, ; OPA price adjustments rather than the Wyatt-sponsored subsidies, or “premium payments” were advocated by association leaders to stimulate the flow of materials, admittedly the No. 1 obstruction to new housing. : Executive Vice President Frank W. Cortridght said a 10 per cent increase on the 10 critical materials if add less than $150 to the / “Great as the ‘veterans’ housing need is,” he added, “we do not agree that it is necessary to apply the drastic measures proposed by Mr, Wyatt.” | "James W. Folin, managing director of the producers council, organization of materials manufacturers, said OPA price adjustments

home costs. Subsidies, he asserted, will mean a three-months setback, and 25000 fewer houses this year. Federal Housing Commissioner Raymond M. Foley sald the government's goal is still “a majority” of homes for $6000 or less. Nearly half of the homes for which veterans’ “priorities” have been ap- | proved by his agency, however, are built to sell for $7500 and up, or to rent for $60 a month and up. This ratio, Mr. Foley said, “must be brought down.” OPA representatives were given a rough time by the builders. John Lindemann, economist for the OPA building division, was greeted with Jeers, when he said “we have more people in Washington now and are going to act promptly on price complaints.” Mr. Brown, assigned to Mr. Wyatt's staff from the office of war mobilization and reconversion, sald it was planned to use “premium payments” sparingly, and instead ‘to permit price increases “where they will not cause inflation.”

Export Ban Suggested

for the legislature.

ling to Detroit. f li throughout the Midwest border two days before the French Police 8 deadline

had been alerted and roadblocks | were ‘thrown up all over Indiana. | French railway union men at Numerous false alarms ensued. In| Hendaye. on the French side of the.) 0 latest. two. men Were a ted | bridge, also hastened the break bY | 1ast night as they sped towards |

ready to make any definite commitments on the senatorial picture, Mr. Jenner discounted Washington rumors that he was | Weeks. a prospect for national G. O. P. | Democratic veterans of world war

IT moved into top positions of the preventing movement of merchan-|qp ooo | Chairman to succeed Herbert dise from the Hendaye railyards | posioy’ Guerin, agent ‘in charge | Brownell Jr. , {County organization earlier this toward Spain. of the Detroit FBI office, said Hop-| He indicated he probably “iy

Dispatches from Hendaye sald |i": and Steele had been wanted Wouldn't be interested. |, The regular Democratic organ-

numerous Spanish army units, {eo months. He said they had | ? Democratic primary slate;

mostly Moroccans, had arrived at... soyght in connection with the | the - frontier. ‘shooting of an East Chicago, wa. BUSSES 10 TAKE OVER Francis Thomason, Leo T. GardON SHELBY ROUTE ‘ner, Norman E, Blue, Albert Thayer!

following veterans for places on the

nw ited Press dispatch Jom liquor store proprietor’ during ‘a sa at, approximately pgiqup last Dec. 19, and for several | ‘and Sheldon A. Kéw for superior 1500 Spanish Moors fad been posted | 5,10: thefts between Louisville and : along the border in the Pyrenees P court judgeships, and William E.

|

another investigation in’ Spain, #s!awarded to the jurist. though there weren't sufficient evi- -

dence of Pranco’s TUE ainsi DIES AS RESULT ¢ Franco” and » nuge portras off OF CRASH INJURIES

for Franco” and a huge portrait of | Cristino Garcia, Spanish Republi-| [A PORTE. Ind. Feb 27 (Up. niured near here last night when

can executed by the Franco govern- | _gmil Michalski, 51, New Buffalo, '® Dixie Greyhound bus hit a wet ment last week after a murder con- | Mich., died last night of injuries spot in the pavement and plunged | viction, dominated the hall {suffered Saturday when his auto- over a 15-foot embankment. Dolores Ibarruri (La Pasionaria), mobile collided with one driven by! J C. Marler, 20, of Old Hickory general secretary of the Spanish Clem Crowe, University of Iowa Tenn. who was killed in the crash, Communist party, sent telegrams to foutball coach. land 27 of the injured, were former Georges Bidault, Ernest Bevin and| Crowe still was confined to Fair- | nayy men who had been released at James F. Byrnes asking interven-|view hospital with cracked ribs andthe Memphis separation center only’ tion in favor of hundreds of Span- head lacerations. His daughter, yesterday. | ish anti-Fascists who, she said, are Catherine, also is in the hospital.! The bus, en route to Nashville in danger of execution by Spanish Both were expected to be released by left the road three miles west of firing squads. | the end of the week, Newsom statéon.

d : : { officials of Indianapolis Railwavs. | Francisco Franco's regime by a for-| federal indictment for motor theft.| Ten new A Zasolise | ATTERBURY f AVORITE They urged a world-wide boycott of 1, Indiana police authorities later. the Mack Co. last week, will be | pr ali and Communist news- Dt Al used on the new line. papers hailed the frontier shut- BUILDERS TO TALK . | sneiby motor coaches will op- 27.-Elsewhere in the country the es erate over the present’ route on juke boxes blast out “Let It Snow" yo 1 Souyhy. vat red ha Edwin D. Pierre, representative of downtown section of the city the | “Sioux City Sue” is the gal who the Indiana Society of Architeets, (busses will loop as follows: West pulls the nickies in the box at A fiery crowd of 30,000 -lustily| and Clarence Myers, of tHe Con- ; : . i | Meridian, north to th t | ragic sang the Internationale while struction League of Indianapolis, |gyer the Hors fo. he Careie Hace | The in hates 9 ie West lax Veledrome d’Hiver last night. They, 1,4ianapolis Schools for Home to Delaware, south to Virginia ave.| shine” “Pistol Packin' Mama” and (Pl f 1: . m. - at] - ‘oO’ " matic break and recognition of the| nr ar ar today. at and thence outbound over the pres Peg O' My Heart” as the favorites | They will discuss “Fundamentals| The Beech Grove-Raymond mo-{ Leaders like “Let It Snow” | . | i ow, ment. | of, Home Designing,” a review of tor coach line will be combined | “Waiting for the Train to Come | Jacques Duclos, Secretary. o the of an architect and kitchen, bath- stead of following the present in the country fell to sixth and sevFrench Communist party, to ® room and laundry planning, also circuitous route through the south- | enth places in Atterbury. Of the 20 as we talk of Hitler—in the past, .,me topic at Technical high school Raymond busses will follow the and Wakeman hospital, it is estitense. | tomorrow night. present route from Beech Grove to mated that “Sioux City Sue” plays Brijain supported Francs dn ihe Shelby. Here the busses will turn | TT fight against Franco. “America ha: FOR $100.000 LIBEL north following the same route PARENTS READY T0 book on Franco's role during the | a t ‘ ’ war,” he said. “We hail this de.| CHICAGO, Feb. 27 (U. P)— ot the Rew... Shelby motor seach PAY ‘ANY RANSOM us.” leader, today faced a $100,000 libel! : : —The kidnaper of 6-year-old Ro- : ) war step in the modernization of | Eugene ‘Henaff, secretary of the suit filed by Judge Samuel Heller Indianapolis Railways’ service, and Chelle Gluskoter was promised tothe rally that “if Franco had not | The suit was based on Smtih’s| : {terval of vehicles for patrons on! be paid, if only h ill return the received gasoline from the United | : i paid, ‘if only he will re 8 (published remarks: about Judge the ‘Shelby line. Approval. for the child. tanks and planes against under-|, smith meetin ! g in. Chicago Feb.'7.\motor coach service was recently! ground fighters in Spain for 12| mp. suit by Judge Heller charges! granted by the works board an ent | nack,” Mrs. Merean Gluskoter said. Signs Dominate Hall | appeals to his followers for funds. diana | funds available to meet any ranHenafT also attacked “certain Vat-|It asks that Smith be arrested and ie mmr sans (om demand.” ONE DEAD, 48 HURT | came as sheriff's deputies expressed IN BUS ACCIDENT | doubt of finding the friendly, Feb. 27 (U.|peen missing since Feb. 17, when 7.).~One person was killed and 48 she ran to a stranger who called NEW RE-ENLISTING RULING —Grades appropriate to their training are now being offered to solthe length of time since dis charge, the war department ancharged soldiers were required to enlist within 20 days to retain their |

mal break ih diplomatic relations.|y, said they would be turned Over motor coaches, which arrived from | CAMP ATTERBURY, nd. Feb. as a move responding to the | IN HIGH SCHOOLS sheiny st. and Virginia ave. In the or other hit parade leaders but the Prance in a diplomatic nreach rom Virginia ave. on Maryland to| Camp Atterbury. Franco was hanged in effigy in the| ..; op o¢ the second session of Circle to Market, east’ on Market | folk tines like “You Are My Sunpassed & resolution urging .a diplo-| Spanish Republican exile govern-| ent Tall Youle, here, according to a survey. Sees U. 8. Support 'pians and plan services, selection with the new Shelby service. In-|In” and so on which lead elsewhere rally, “Soon we will talk of Franco |; ye held. They will discuss the ern part of the city, Beech Grove. {tunes on juke boxes in Atterbury He said that United States oo SERALD. SMITH SUED 'the intersection of Raymond and |two-thirds of the time. announced that it will publish a both inbound and outbound as that cision as meaning America is with | Gerald L. K. Smith, American First | This: conversion 1s the first post- LOS ANGELES, Feb. 27 (U. P.). Paris Trade Union Federation, told |4¢ chicago municipal court. (will result in a more frequent in- | day that any ransom demand will States he could not have sent yee acts the night of a riot at conversion of the Shelby line to Al we vant wt Toothieile days.” (that Smith libeled him in published public service comdmission of In-| Trie0ds and relatives have fhade The parents’ desperate appeal NASHVILLE, Tenn. brown-eyed girl alive. She has her, and climbed into his car, WASHINGTON, Feb. 27 (U, P.. diers who re-enlist, regardless of nounced today. Heretofore, disraces.

of G. |. Loan Plan Here could put up 1000 prefabricated loan ' program is $10,000 on res homes here within the next 12 estate. This is computed on the months--if they could arrange the basis of the bank's ability to lend financing. up to 60 per cent of valuation plus Up to this week. thev still had the $4000 the VA guarantees, not been able to get the green light Theoretically, it also is possible from lending institutions on financ- to get a 100 per cent loan Ing, gyen where’ the buyer had pur-/on a home against income, credit chaséd his lot and had 10 per cent! rating in the community and a of the cost ready to pay down. | good job. Realizing this situation, the seller pdod who feels that now is the time. to Bank Account :N unload property doesn't encourage Actually, in the séramble for the G. I. as a buyer. Especially homes, the veteran finds himself ¥en the uninitiated veteran who shouldered out of the way by the has just hit ecivvy street mumbles ; i -ve it! unt, something over the ‘telephone about RO-veliran With 4; Bank po n being able to get a veterans’ loan. | One of the 60 loans which did go * Seller. Knows Conditions | through the G. I. Loan center was He can't get a loan through VA Made to a, veteran who happened

Boosted Home Prices Hinder Use

(Continued From Page One) | He is willing to pay the penalty tout of future income. But he of the loan itself keeps the veteran p,.nt got the cash. As experience from having one. has shown. he can't finance nis Slowness in getting the loan “hoom bungalow” via the Servite.

plaint. G. I. loan center officials As amended

say it takes about six weeks. { The mechanics of the act do not VA officials say’ they don't see ipo his desperation into consid.

why. Thee are only seven forms eration. Neither do the policies of to fill out. They blame delays on lending ‘institutions. So

the banks Bankers blame delays In the present market, It ie the

on the VA bank's and the VA's appraisers who For the 08 per cent of the vet- gy the price the veteran can pay. In nearly every case, this has no relation to the asking price. As one real estate agent put it: “The trouble is, appraisals are too low for the market price.” The veteran might put it anothe®

The veteran to get ‘a roof over his

priced so high his better judg-

ent Wass Lim Slgp 10 Je 4 sucker, way. The market. price is 100 on the basis of the price the seller lo have 100 ya a he pe gt is asking. And the seller knows it.|to buy a double.

' Covers All Building - This 10am. policy not only applies Veterans who themselves are real to on-site construction, but extends ®state agents are embarrassed when into the realm of prefabricated showing property to other ex G.1.'s, homes as well, {Sometimes they apologize, They Take the experience of the Mid. see both sides of ft, r veteran has to be in a financial

He realizes that in the present But he had cash in te bank. His

job was good. He had lots of seniority with his firm. He was a good | risk. Toh : To get a loan at G. I. Loan. the

ts

: /ization gave the “go sign” to the

The builders cheered suggestions

Others are expected to be added 'Nat the government immediately to the list within the next three halt exportation of lumber and oth-

er scarce materials. They hooted when Mr. Brown said Mr. Wyatt's office had no plans to subsidize the prefabrication industry but planned only “for a govern-ment-guaranteed market” of its

| boom in history."

POLICE REPORT 5

—. _—

» - —— Re “

If the Wyatt p

for an expansion of his force of 350 agents ' now combatting black markets, ke

dropping of all government controls except rent ceilings, which he urged be discontinued within six months, Federal controls, he asserted, “are holding back the greatest building

MORE MOLESTINGS

(Continved From Page One)

molested as they walked to and from school. Police now believe that one man is. responsible, for most of the molestings. He operates in the north and northeast sections of the city, driving an old black two-seated car, A child walking alone is usually stopped and asked for street directions, after -which he uses money as an’ inducement to get them into his car, police said. Alternates Clothi

The man has tried to confuse pofice by wearing glasses every other day. He alternates a brown zip-up jacket and dark hat with a light hat and a topcoat. Yesterday, however, he was wearing an overseas cap and an army jacket, police said. Children have heen warned both at home and at school to run for help if they are approached by strangers and extra police patrols have been sent into school areas. Police today said that three Northside school girls who told their parents they had been bothered by the man had admitted that they “made up the story,” after hearing of schoolmates being molested.

REPORTS TO TRUMAN WASHINGTON, Feb, 27 (U. P). —Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, widow of the late President, today reported to President Truman on her recent role as one of the American

! products. | Administrator J. A. Small of the

ary. v | Steckler for prosecutor. mouniaingy, | United States District Attorney | oi, version ot the Se i om — | STRA USS French Wleft-wing parties urged plex Campbell of Ft. Wayne said be effected Sunday morning, ac- ’ SAYS: | the government to take even ne had asked return of the pair | cording 10 an announcement bY ‘SIOUX ITY SUF’ IS stronger steps against ~ General ts Hammond where ‘they are under | W 4

taken t

be tem

task — present is — is it is — for it.

will be

Thank y

west Materials Co, 235 8. Meridian Theoretically, the maximum 8 position where he doesn’t need one st. Company officers asserted they veteran can. borrow “und 'G.L{in the first place, : / WC 3 ’ : de ; , , ; i]

.

om

Prien Soon.

now and then— here and there, you'll see

evidence of moving—

delegates to the United Nations

rogram is approved| ° by congress he said he would ask

i

BT

‘conference in Londen. >

Some Fixtures will be upped — and

o the Building next deor—

Elevator Service, at times, may

porarily slowed up — (An

elevator may be requisitioned, now and then, to help in the process of moving.)

So if you should meet up with disturbances during the infervel— would you regard them ac loniontly

ah you can.

We're awfully sorry — But meving, even under the most faverable

circumstances, is a grievous

but moving new — under , sorely beset conditions— — is = that's what that's the right word

However, in March — in Merch of 1946 that is — rather early in the month, we hope — we shell be in our quarters next deer— Even after we're in — there

much to be done

but we'll be established — ready and willing and able te serve you.

ou 30 much.

L. STRAUSS & C0, ne.

we

Wr Soe

apolis,

EFFORTS OF YE Burglars failed in two safe: ing attempts

last night fn