Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1946 — Page 3

Xo >

H 11, 1948 | zations |

8. ‘Charlene mer will preside at the |

Exclusive—

BAUER BLAMES ARMY'S ‘BRASS

r 308, O. stated

URT.1, Order of the sor - a covered dish ick’s og ML at at the Fellows and initiation with and patrons presiddinner. ' Mts, Harry n, will be in charge,

Gates as Witness. (Continued From Page Une)

arren Township Reold a meeting at 6 8800 E. Washington supper,

ge 227 will hold iniis evening at their = take, 8S TO SPEAK f plain view of everyone. blic relations di- Took 25 Pictures t ens Gas & Coke “Governor Gates was in the fore the Indiane Training associa« , the Athenaeum.

Lyon, was with me all the time.

11 preside. rrr i nude woman are shown. (Governor 0 PURDUE i Gates previously denied he was-at

the party at the time of the entertainment.) Also showing pictures is Elmer Sherwood, who | was adjutant general of the state at that time. ‘ “I took a minimum of 25 pictures

, son of Mr, and | tt, 3009 E.Michi- | rned to Purdue | agriculture after overseas in the d Italy, °

MONDAY, MARCH 1, 1046 _ a - Nylon Hoarding by Women Is Blamed for ‘Shortage’

to produce 360 million pairs of nylons this year. That would be seven pairs. for each American

Attorney Says He'll Calll*ven.

to assume that distribution will be fair and that there will be little hoarding,

He pointed out what picturés to|a problem in the trade, since there 8! All pictures were taken in|ls no dispute with OPA over prices, ~ | but hoarding by individuals is dis-

a i center of every picture made In gent by convincing the public that that direction and in some of the | supplies will be adequate, and the

pictures Governor Gates and a Public apparently hasn't been convinced.

problem in nylons than in any

(Continued From Page One)

“g

urbing to the government as well

as the dealers. th There is no way to stop it ex- exaggerated, according to govern- lin preparation for the national oe |convention, accuses Mr, BlumenEarl Constantine, president of the berg of embezzlement and states Hosiery | that the matter was partly cleared steady [up when Mr. Hutcheson paid. the local $244,038 out of the union's general treasury.

OPA days the black market islin

“g®drop” in- the bucket.” = And. indus

Exports account for only a small proportion of the American output—about one per cent—though

ment, experts.

National Association of Manufacturers, The black market is a bigger flow of production and shipments by mid-spring, though a ‘normal in. the other item of clothing, because they prewar supply” will not be availare small in proportion to their value, are in great demand, and are easily transported. .

able until 1947.

ticular,” says Mr. Constantine, “I vite patience and understanding.” | those

by Women

spokesman says it has been

black market prices.

eir Hrain on the supply has been

expects a

“For the next 60 days in par-

crrrarremcest or ents enbimttsettba

l of which, I believe, 19 turned out. The room was very smoky and this spoiled some of the photographs. “I developed the negatives the next morning and had the room locked so no one could see them. I then was called by the post adju-| tant, Capt. Luchowski, who notified me to take the pictures to post headquarters.

them and had the room locked and that I would not let them out of my hands. I suggested for secrecy that I do the pictures at home. - This was found to be perfect.

came to me and ordered me to show them the pictures.

were the: negatives.

men is a mystery that Senator Had Room Locked James M. Mead of N. Y, Is trying “1 said I still was developing to fathom. He is amazed. Me, too. * What happened was that I was deep in the bowels of the capitol, purrowing into the files of the senator's war investigating committee. 1 was ‘jotting down notes on army | surpluses, such as 438,830 pounds “Maj. Lyon and a captain then of powdered soap, 11,000 one-gallon cans of castor oil, 1527 half-gallon I told him I{Cans of ditto, 21,580 gravy boats, didn’t have any, that all I had 23,281 cream pitchers, and 20.000 I told him 1|surgical knives in assorted sizes.

Need Some Shirts? Writer

Finds 11,3

(Continued From Page One)

0 cover the nakedness of American

had orders from Col. Tisdale not to show the pictures.

tions, to show them and then ordered me to make a copy showing the post personnel officer, Capt. Reiss, with an entertainer who had clothes on, however, ‘Printed Under Orders’ “In his presence, and in that of the captain, I printed it under orders. “I understand that Capt. Reiss took the picture and showed it to his wife.. Then either he or his wife complained to Col. Tisdale. “I was called to Col. Tisdale's office and I never have seen anyone as mad as he was. Only the table between us saved me. He wanted | to tear off my stripes and ship me off the post. “Y told Col. Tisdale the whole story but it made no difference. “Don’t Worry” “When I left, Capt. Luchowski! was waiting outside and he said, "Don’t worry, everything will be fixed up.’ “Later Capt. Luchowski came té

for me to give the negatives to Capt. Luchowski. “Nothing happened for a week. “Then I was called to Col. Tis~ dale’s office again. He pulled the negatives out of his desk drawer and asked. me to make a set of! prints. 3 : “He asked me how to do it and| 4 told him the only way was to do ft in my home, which I did. Burned Some of Them

“The negatives were foggy from

I had 16’ make several prints to get good ones. I selected the best prints for a set for Col. Tisdale. “I burned most of the rest of the prints. Some, purely by oversight, got stuck in with a stack of personal pictures. These are the ones that were found when my home was searched. “After I was held incommunicado, my wife (Wilma, a native of Indiana who has fought continuously for him) received numerous and threatening phone, calls. The contents were that "if she would be quiet about the whole affair everything would be all right and that I wouid receive an honorable discharge. (Bauer received a blue discharge which is neither honorable or dishonorable, It is a discharge without honor.) Plans to Stay Here

“I never have gone to any espionage school. From February through June, 1941, in Germany, I received an aggregate of about two hours fnstruction in four different places by about six different péople who showed me two secret inks and the method of microphotographic dots.” Bauer has said that when he was sent to America he scrapped

dianapolis and take up his old

of it.” Attorney Mazelin said:

“evidence in the case.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

1, 8. Weather Bureau-—-All Data in Central Standard Time Sunrise .... 6:04 Sunset hiAY

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m, Total precipitation since Jan. sDeficiency since Jan. 1 anced

The following table sohws the tempera-

ture in other cities:

Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver ...» Evansville ™. Wayne . Pt. Worth .......ee0 ee Indianapolis (eity). ..oocviineeeen

rissa ssaarseR aR RRL

Miam . vis Minneapolis-8t. Paul .. New Orleans New York .. Oklahoma City Omah

' maha ... pittsburgh ... 28 | Lila C. Small, 92 arket, At, Coleman—Gordon, Irene Peters. " 1 8t. louis ..... 33 |J. D. Cothron/ 1509 Barth; Lea Ruth At Methodist—Richard. Dorothy Click | Ban Antonin . 41 Whitson, R. R. 10, Box 139. Lawrence, Louise fchards, Charles , Ban Francisco .4 | William Anderson Barclay Jr, 11 NW tty Totten: Milbern, Edna Stanley: Washington, D. @. ... 1 Drexe. ele Emma Chandler; Grany, Mary a al : bio li we Ld . - a &

lis ;

q.4re “He ordered me, over my objec- BOWLES: 3 i

crease somewhat. | |

luncheon, 12:18 p! m., his instructions and ° “double-| Claypool. UE he y crossed” the Nazis once he was here. EVENTS TOMORROW He also said that if he was Rotary Club, luncheon, 13 (noon), Clsy- |

pool. freed he would settle down in In-|Mereator Club, luncheon, 13:15 p. m.,

practice of law. His only fear is| p m., Lincoln. that “even if found not guilty of anything, so much mud might cling -to me that I could not make a go

“The F. B. I. has a set of these pictures and "I will.call for them as| George Glerum Christman, Spring Lake,

vans 48 William Hill

16 | Thomas PF. Carney,

(Continued From Page Ome) [1

harder to give businessmen, farmers and workers fair and quick de-| cisions,” Mr. Bowles said this was!

largely dependent upon restoration | hundreds of other items, that made of funds for administrative pur- me gulp:

poses, The stabilization chief voiced his

beliefs as the house banking com-|’

mittee continued hearings on legis-| With two pairs.

lation to extend the price control

act another year beyond its June cording to the navy's count, there | was one batch of 4,520,740 pairs in

30 exporation date.

His statement accompanied for- all sizes from 30 to 42. | consignment of navy shorts in sizes unspecified totaled 1,175,387 pairs.

mal publication of details of Mr. Truman's wage-price policy. In a series of 91 questions and.

for an interesting dispatch .and I was plowing happily. through the surplus lists when I came upon the navy file, turned it open and stared, bug-eyed: Blue chambray shirts; cost 85 Shall have an opportunity to ex-| cents each; 6,926,903 declared surplus; 5560 sold to civilians; 6,921,343 still in federal warehouses.

surplus shirts of cotton’ 4,359,025 | more; 281,000 gray cotton hats, 313,000 gray cotton pants, 116,000 cotton jumpers,

375 twill trousers, and 167,000 pairs of cotton socks.

| shorts; enough to provide every man |

80,368 of 'Em

The navy went on to list more]

to be exact. It mentioned

1,804,212 pairs of work loves, 1,852,000 twill jackets, 3,280,-

This was news, all right, all right.

ly exaggerated,” but’ both ‘ad- {-pgal’ Wants Hutcheson to| mit’ that it exists, Last week an OPA official in Bal- “ » i. |timore said the nylon black market Howeyet, to Cal) that “enough? 12 there amounts to $15,000 a month. He complained it is hard to stop because women won't report cases Hoarding does not appear to be Where hosiery is offered to them

from even unskilled men. Army officers protested in vain,

by the local throughout the union,

show up somewhere.”

| Mr: Blumenberg . . .

|to be explained, and he certainly| las ne

plain it.

ed business agent.”

AIR ‘SCANDAL

dé

“Explain ‘Prosecutions.’ (Continued From Page One)

Fred C. Schmitt, the locals re-|

He said here today: fellows, Blumenberg and

Slap on Wrist

“We had hoped,” says the cir- he launchea into the piece. cular, “that our general president

This looked like subject matter Would prove that he could prosecute Mr, Blumenberg, and he said

he could and would.

“The gentle slap on the wrist to|

246,010 sou'westers, 2,041,615 white first in some years. The local union's |

cotton trousers, 5314 aviators’ trous- circular program must streamline their ma-| ers and other articles too numer-|that the convention was chinery even further and work even gus to mention.

Mountains of Shorts Came then an item, buried among

n New York City, for instance, Good quality, too. In the {federal storerooms, ac- | |

Another |

I got in touch with Senator

answers on the effects of the policy, Mead, who has been badgering the| the OPA, WSB and office of eco- war assets Corp. to sell a couple of | nomic stabilization forecast more billion dollars worth of surplus ma-|

refrigerators,

; ‘autos and other peacetime goods them. Senator Mead could use a the darkroom and said again that hut not at “a higher level of few shorts himself. everything would be o. k. Then prices” { he said that Col Tisdale had ssie|

No Effect on Rents

duction,” they said.

reduce the average family’s clothing bill.” They cautioned, however, prices of some metal goods will in-|

The three agencies said the pol-| icy, if properly supported, would | mean these benefits to the three! main groups of Americans: The Average Employer—Quicker settlement of wage problems. Prompt price relief where hardships exist under fair pricing standards. “It means the way is cleared for all-out production.” . The Average Worker—It means that barriers to fair wage and salary adjustments through collective bargaining or otherwise are removed. It means the worker is protected against a runaway cost of living which would destroy the benefits of the adjustments. The Average Farmer—It means an increase in the flow of machinery, tools and other peacetime goods. It means that the declining income which many farmers expected after V-J day will not materialize because purchasing pow-

i 1 ed |S washing machines, terials to the people who ne J jel “Tobin, president: of the

“I am amazed,” he said,

11,000,000 shirts and 5,500,006 pairs “The. new wage price policy of shorts declared surplus by the |shéuld have no effect on rents and Navy and still in navy storage. It Mittle or no effect on food and pro- Would seem to me that in view of “Special steps the need of the men of this coun-| {are being taken to increase produc-! try that the senate war investigat-| Zased only on the amount of dues

o : tion of low-priced clothing and |ing committee had better take steps Pp g thus o that the nation’s males get| they choose to pay to the central

| these shirts, shorts and other items that of clothing still in shortage.”

So much for men's haberdashery.

While Such in-|I can report further that the fed- |

creases mean a bulge in the price|eral surplus disposercos are abo line, they said, “there will be no! to get some peculiar merchandise

all the smoke at the party and breakthrough.” for sale, such as five human skele-

bout

tons, 130 bassinetts, 322 cradles and, among other things, 20 pairs of ice tongs. These materials are in stock at the army medical supply depot in Binghampton, N. Y. The army doesn’t seem to need ‘em any

Jonger, and they will be declared

surplus soon. The line for bassinets forms on the left: for skeletons on the right.

SEPARATION REPORTED

HOLLYWOOD, March 11 (U. P.). —Actress Kay Johnson who ap-

of the Union,” and Director John Cromwell have separated and will seek a divorce, his studio announced today.

ENGINEER IS KILLED MELVERN, Kas, March 11 (U.

er of workers will be kept up.

EVENTS TODAY Service Club, luncheon, 12:16 p. m., Clay-

poo Scientech Club,

Lincoln.

Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, 13:18

MARRIAGE LICENSES William B. Williams, Fairland; Betty Lou Mallory, 126 W. 18th. George Gale Barnes, 2145 N. Gale; Georgiana Jo White, 2034 N. Sherman rive. : ramwell William McAbee, 1148 Olive; Florence Louise Ahlders, 1137 Laurel. Mich.; Shirley Jean Mills, 301 W. Morris. Namon Buckhalter, Camp Atterbury; lotha Perry, 192] Columbia. Arnold Johnson, 720 8. Illinois; Evie Lee Roy, 720 8. Illinois. Harold Wayne Hurt, 4135 Boulevard pl: Florence Louise Heiser, 4135 Boulevard pl. + C.. W. Dodson, 1140 8. Senate; Esther Hornaday, 613 Missouri,

Mary

Dell, 3820 Bethel; Esther . Lueille Moore, 2817 Kenwood. Raymond Redford Adams, 21338 Shelby;

Betty Jean Bader, 1638 N. Illinois. Loren Gene Thompson, Marengo; Wanda Virginia Gresham, Campbellsburg. Russell Edward Peterson, 1503 N. Pennsylvania; Marian Prances Eck, 56 N. armen.

lores A. Powell, 911 Torbett. James Walter Landiaw, Tenn.; Edythe Louise Lamson, 1626 N Pennsylvania, Marian Thefma Voge, 52 N. Bradley. sevelt. Jesse Ridiey “ Jr., Jeanette Hoffman, Evansville.

Jeean Bickers, 2334 Guilford. Dorchester,

Charles Edward Polin, 2245 Hovey; DeChattanoogs,

Sanford L. Parslow, Lake Pleasant, N. Y.;|At St.

Evansville; Esther |e Alan Earl Hussion, 1336 8. Shepard; Bety| Raymond. At City—

IN INDIANAPOLIS--EVENTS—VITALS

Kathryn McDaniel, 1604 Cornell. Harold Edward Spear, Barton hotel; Aulsy - Lillian OGaulden, 713 N. East. Homer Charles Lyons Jr. Shelbyville; Grove, : Glenn Leroy Elam, 1163 W. 36th; 139 WwW. 334d

tzabeth Thomason, Robert William Foster, Georgia E. Dyer, 1025 N. Jefferson.

1125 N. Broadway. 2834 Forest Manor;

Jean Stockwell, Vernie Fincaman,

bama. Dena Robert Dostin, 2009 N. Harding Margaret Virginia Thompson, 2900 N Harding.

, 1741 3. Keystone. Orval Cash Burgess, 1448 8. Pershing Betty Jean Snvder, 1443 S. Pershing George John‘ Adams, F:. Wayne: Jane Alice Malcolm, Ft. Wayne Raymon KE. Carctar, berta Lee Grahsm, Tacoma. Wash

3eech Grove

May Mumaw, 487% Ralston Francis Bennett, 1048 8. Whitcomb; Bar bara Slaughter, R. R. 17, Box 300.

Marie Bornsman, R R. 15. Bi Lyle Ray Maupin. 322 N. Rural; Pensy Maupin, 322 N. Rural.

BIRTHS

a Twins

Francis—August, girl an

d boy. Charles Malcolm Re s, 1405 Spann; Myrna [At Methodist—Philip, Geraldine Silver, | Lula May Scott, 60, at 620 Laurel, cerebral Naomi Doss, 2410 Roo : :

girls. Girls Francis—Harry, Mary Pry, an Prances Woempner. William, Bertha Campbell, an Robert, Idell Frazier.

At St,

“to find Sung more votes than any other

peared in the New York play “State Mr, and Mrs. Walter Gorham, 3151

P)—A fast Sante Fe mail train cording to a report issued by the was wrecked at the outskirts of board of transportation. An average Melvern today, killing the engineer of 7,500,000 persons ride on the and seriously injuring the fireman. subways daily. Fare is 5 cents.

Norman Lee Johnson, 2115 Columbia; Lois’

Iona Louise White, 145 8. Third, Beech Martha | At Emhardt—Alford, Susan

| dee. m Greenfleld; | ("5 nq james, Dorothy Phill Richard James Orady, 40 N, Berwick;

4th |At St. Franecis—Frank, Marie Klave, HarRichard CE. Roulser 1045 Calvin: Birdie old, Betty Daily; John, Scottie HsyDavis, 1231 Cornell. & worth; Orval, Betty Ray; William, Marie Wesle 'M. Winters, Chicago; Lucille Van- Miggenburg; Bo Whaler, landinghanf, 1128 N. Tnols. At Cit ones, Mary Helen Ervin William Patrick Hargon, 338 N. Lin-|At Girotmer. nlry race Driver; Melwood; Lillian May Scott, 2310 N. Ala- : aOR . ’ vin, Ellen - Wilkerson; Joseph, Dorothy

8 Lawrence Patterson, 1533 Olive; Lovie M.

Chillicothe.” 0: Al-

Harry Oliver Wigginton, 813 Main, Beech | Bdward * J Grove; Lucille Jeanette Vikre, 813 Main, |’

Rayhugh XE. Majors, 4835 Ralston; Dale James Cleveland Luiber, Lawrence, Grace

Robert H, irwia, 4436 Marcy Lane, Apt.| occlusion, 3) Gretchen Arlene Woodward, 4309) Genevieve Marie Meskill, 64, at. 0160 NorCollege.

y is. Ruth Mascari, | Daniel Webste: Miller, 79, at 4719 Broad-

reminds Mr. Hutcheson upon you.”

President 31 Years

Indianapolis where the union's in- standing and bowing slightly. z lternational offices are located, has | Among those who heard last | Roberts, its charge d'affaires in shorts, mountains of ,.e president of the carpenters niche: concert were the pianist's| Moscow, to request a quick Rus-|80-year-old mother and his sister. campaigns | Dr. Altshuler and Dr. K. T. Gru- {Soviet failure to remove troops from of 1932 and 1936 he was in charge |ber, hospital superintendent, par. Jean, of the labor division of the Repub- ticipated in the broadcast. r { . n » DR. ALTSHULER told listeners' 8roups last week by President Truman, how Mr. X had Jost his mind, short- China of deliberately distorting the |

for 31 years. In the presidential

lican national committee. He was called to a White House conference |

along with John L. Lewis. lly after an unsuccessful love affair real situation in Manchuria con- tomorrow The United Mine Work- Mr. Reuther’s opposition but de-

Just before the A. F. of L. 1943 and within a year after the death cerning the presence of Sovietiers (A. F policy com

convention Mr. Hutcheson paid per [of his piano Instructor, the late | troops there.

capita dues for 600,000 members— double the carpenters’ previous figure. This doubled his voting trength in the conventign.

| teamsters, which up to then had

A. F. of L. affiliate, asked the con- | vention to authorize scrutiny of the { membership records back of such | dues payments. | It was developed that the figures of A. F. of L. membership are

organization. .

| the A. PF. of L. executive council, and has not been heard from since.

LOCAL GIRLS WIN FRANKLIN. HONORS

Three Indianapolis seniors at | Pranklin college were chosen this | week’, by the junior class as out|standing representative students. | They were Miss Mary Elizabeth | Bland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Bland, 2830 Holt rd; Mrs. Doris McCullough Loomis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCullough, 6188 Washington blvd, and Walter Gorham Jr. son of

Ruckle st.

LOSES ON SUBWAYS

NEW YORK, March 11 (U, P).— New York City loses 1.7 cents on every passenger who travels on its $1,500,000,000 subway system, ac-

Alite Stewart: Mare, Maril Williams Lewis, Irma Summers; Fred, Vera Hale, Melville, Marie Batts; Earl, Maxine Watkins: Paul, Helen Hash; Harold, Helen Whaley; Ralph, Eileen Heagy: Leroy, Marjorie Selke; Charles, Harriet Whick-) er, and Harold, Dorothy Haine. ' Baird; William, Delphia Wilson, and Harold, Amy ps, 2738 Parker, and Roy, May Linder, 780 N. Arnolda. = Boys .

, Mary Jane Joseph, Helen 1lliams, ‘| At Methodist—Frank, Winifred Werts, At Emhardt—James, Nelma Oasey,

: DEATHS \

t| Mabel EB. Johnson, “49, at 1430 Deloss, chronic myocarditis. {Ida Ellen Austin, 73, at 536 N, Temple,

cerebral hemorrhage Clements, 66, at City, myocarditis Russell A. Miles, 47, at 419 W. 4lst, acute myocarditis. Paul Scheuring, 20, days, at Methodist, «| congenital heart. Eliza Lucas Long, 77, at 5370 Broadway, carcinoma, Plorence McKay Sample, 81, at 4880 KE 14th, coronary occlusion, John Thomas Sufke, 60, at Long, coronary

waldo, carcinoma. Mary Buckner Claypool, 79, at hotel, coronary occlusion. Elizabeth Rocca Santi, 87, at 917 B 11th, chronic myocardit!

Marott

way arteriosclerosis.

hemorrhage. Henry William Taylor, 53, 4! lymphatic “leukemia. Charles Williams, ~ 43, at d| coronary occlusion, Charles W. Gilkison, 67, at' 116 8. Audubon, earcinomsa. Ruth Mae Downey, | 28,

at Veterans,

10 8. West,

at 3143 Hovey,

The controversy was referred to

pulmonary tuberculosis Miranda Hippensteel. 79, at 2811 N. Onle, cerebral hemorrhage. - .

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

CARPENTERS TO

pianist. . Mrs. Matney spoke softly to Mr. Gribver "and Dr. ] . |X as he played, patted him on the (oie {6 Mr. X's radio appear- ing tablets. She lapsed into uncon- | P.).~Prof. Carl 8. Marvel, head of A circular now being distributediback encouragingly, and gave him .,.. in 5 demonstration of their Sclousness Thursday afternoon, reinstructions on when he was to be- progress in employing gin playing for the broadcast. During the silence immediately preceding his Mr.

Each

iD Minor.

sics, ranging from the delicate Moonlight Sonata to Chopin's lofty | jm "" Mr. Altshuler said. Polanaise Militaire. { i

AT HIS side during the entire pre-broadcast concert was Mrs. Jane Addams Matney, therapist-assistant Henry Blumenberg was then the a.D *-3 Alisha Ms Fo oo et for over. nine years, orgailizer and business agent of j local 101, by appointment of Mr. Hutcheson.

X appeared impatient. looked at the keyboard, then in. quiringly into Mrs, Matneys face, (then back at the piano. time the woman as cording secretary signs the circu-|smile and nod her head negatively, a lar with G. Hanson, president. las though saying, “no. not yet" T N “We want) "nw Vi HR TE THEN THE radio others who worked with him, pun- signaled “Get ready” Mrs. Matney | ished—and it's just possible that whispered something to Mr X. some more of our money might|The ‘echnician’s hand came down. Mrs. Matney tapped Mr, X's back, | . land without a seconds hesitation (ated Greece is a Grgece where Fas-

Mr. X was on the air a {over

minutes,

leaves much|on the back. The audience burst into applause | finished. Mr. X rose, bowed |tween students and “motorized Bri|slightly to right and left. “The total failure to prosecute, | for the compete lack of expression and the unwarranted delay in his{on his face, he appeared normal.| The Russian press and radio reefforts to recover our losses ...can-| | not but revive our memory of a| long series of abuses, culminating ney was asked how the patient rein the general president demanding acted to the tense situation. that we pay salaries out of our “He was a little nervous,” she on American policy toward Manfunds to his appointed but unneed- said. “I had to keep saying, ‘Watch pig {it Horace, ‘Take it easy, Horace.'| : Mr. Schmitt said Mr. Blumenberg When 1 put my hands on his back, | is now living on citrus lands he owns near Lakeland, Fla. That cily |

‘HOLD BACK 6000S == more stuff: 218470 rubber) : A |arctics, 352,000 black rain coats, |Scene of the April conventio

AFTER the broadcast, Mrs, Mat-

‘he calmed down immediately.” (Although the law prohibits use many, alleged American slowness | t the mad pianist's full name, use in prosecuting German capitalists |ployees accepted an 1l-cent hourly It will be the |0f the first name “Horace” has been and assertions that Britain is try- Wage increase. n, the authorized.) » s ® MR. X played for another half«forced | hour after the broadcast. Then was during the week-end, backing up led back to his hospital room by steps taken by the United States | guards who had waited in the wings a few days earlier. and at the front of the building. He [to Russia protesting removal of nationwide rail walkout. Mr. Hutcheson, a resident of responded to each applause by |equipment from Manchuria by the | Mr. Whitney said he had agreed a campaign to oust President R. J. instructed. Frank | to call off the s‘rike after receiving! Thomas and replace’ him with assurance that any award handed | walter P. Reuther, vice president {down by an emergency board set up land leader of the G. M. strike. by President Truman also would be Backers of Mr. Reuther charged Mr. Thomas with trying to per-

STRAUSS SAYS:

Broadcast P

Still a Master of Keyboard (Continued From Page One) (Ossi Gabrilowiteh, then conductor sleeping tablets taken by a New

of the Detroit Symphony orchestra,! Castle girl today brought a warning’ “A great. future . lay ahead for from Dr. R. N. Harger, Indiana uni-|

playing [cadenza from Mozart's Concerto in | Constantly during the!icy in Egypt.

{then he developed .a conflict. He ‘could not resolve the conflict, .

to oblivion. He remained in that or, poisons. the principal » » " “BUT TONIGHT, well . ! Dr Joyce Utt,

Altshuler

imind of an insane person through He other methods have failed. | “I leave it to you to say what |we have done in this case,” Dr. Altshuler sald.

“Children

would within react

technician stances.

. BREAKUP OF. UNO

(Continued From Page One)

cist. and monarchist; activity 1s little | freely carried out under the prothe | tection of British troops.” Pravda also attacked British pol-

Except | ish army units armed to the teeth.” shift Attacks U. 8. Policy | emphasized Russian differences |during the week-end with attacks effort’ to alleged “Fascist” armies in the British and |

American occupation zones of Gerwas averte

ing to keep troops in Egypt. President

The British government made Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen

two formal moves against Russia announced

It sent a note

|Russians, and

|sian answer to British protests over

AVHIL ELD

Right and Fine!

roves Mad Mr. X GALS COMA BRINGS wiLsoH WARNING ON DRUGS cz» zee ws

A four-day coma induced by nounces his

“But versity toxicologist,

con- hospital from an overdose of sleep-

“musical | Maining drowsy and inert until yes- | therapy” —the ability to reach. the | terday Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Synthetic rubber would | |Marign Utt of New Castle. were un- Datural rubber in quality going on the alr, | {he medium of music when all able to explain how Joyce obtained ‘WO years." sleeping tablets kept in their home. |

of taste,” sald Dr. Harger,

(Continued From Page One)

It sald Egypt 1s ers stranded or made them late to| broadcast, Mrs. Matney patted him “vainly striving for her lawful and work. But it had little effect on the| |sovereign rights” and deplored the giant steel mills in the area. Steél| 1 oO Auto Workers Union re- | “gruesome outcome” of clashes be- mill workers customarily stay on|qumed discussions in their -111-day= the job until relieved by the next!,q strike, after a” week-end lull in

Resume Negotiations

Electrical Workers Union and the with Britain and the United States General Electric Co. resumed negotiations in New York City in an

maintenance of strike of 100,000 workers.

A strike at the Glenn L. Martin airplane factory,

applicable to the New Jersey road.

Kerosene and lye are gow» offenders, he added.

is recovering at Riley,

have very little sense| “As a)

atomic tests.

nomination as ninth district

gressman. SN v | He. also commented favorably : | Winston Churchill's U, He asserted that as many as two alliance speech from - ‘Wi dozen child deaths occur every year| college, Mo. asserting “He began 10 hear strange voices. in Indiana as the result of the inno-| rightness has thrown “And in a short time he regressed cemt consumption of strong drugs) and

political Washington into &

The latest victim, four-year-old | BETTER SYNTHETIC UBBER ; i CHAMPAIGN, Ill, March 11 U.

the University of Tilinots rubber re~ (search project, predicted today that

”

CRUISER TO BE BOMBED PHILADELPHIA, March 11 (U. rule, they'll eat or drink anything P.) ~The Prinz Eugen, 18,400-ton 1... A lot of tragedies heavy cruiser, one-time pride of the and heartaches could be averted if German battle fleet, was en route parents would make a point of con- today in the Pacific. The ship will

cealing any and all risky sub- be one of the fleet bombed in the

{negotiation

Md, em-

Baltimore, d when C. 1. O.

of L) 200-man wage |clared that “now is the wrong time

mittee will meet to frame | for politics.”

‘Everything that a Man or

"Young Man or a (head to foot!)

“Simply Beautifu

Boy wears

I" Clothes—

Suits, Coats, Dresses and

Accessories for Women or Misses.

Gif ts— for Man

‘ 8 » ~oc : 1 at : .

L. Strauss and Company; Inc.

or Maid.

its demands and present them to the operators, : In the major developments: 2 ONE:, General Motors and the

| TWO: Police rode every streetRepresentatives of the C. I. O. ar and bus operating in Loulsville, |Ky., in the fourth day of a transit ‘strike after a brief outbreak of violence Saturday. 1 THREE: C. I. O. auto workers at end a two-month-old the West Allil, Wis. plant of the Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Oo. voted overwhelmingly to strike, if necessary, in support of demands for a 13% cents an hour pay boost and other contract provisions. No date was set for a strike, Meanwhile, observers: A. F. Whitney of the on the possibile effect of an intra- | union ti deadat Cleveland that 1500 ||ocked pail ftloul Syuantie ” union members in New Jersey had Mounting tension ‘within the postponed plans for a strike at 6 C, 1.0. Auto Workers Union broke a. m. today, original deadline for a put into the open during the week-~ | snd when 17 local leaders announced

| Meanwhile, labor and .industry |petuate himself | Red fleet, publication of the officials in Washington agreed that |couraging rivalry Mr. | Soviet navy, accused ‘“certain|continued national prosperity de- ther and George Addes, U. A. ” in the United States and pended on the new soft coal con- | secretary-treasurer. Mr, Thomas,

tract negotiations, opening there turn, was said to have welcomed

cate