Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 March 1946 — Page 11

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| fect that Col, jana until 1840, Hoosier” was in y of mouth, bug As early as 1830, (and poet, begad) ed a New Year's found at least a jer.” Indeed, he (to rhyme with latter, the better,

tee

t version, legend - visitor that the abit of travelers they reached a the night. Someaves me kind of

ut that the word 2 of the building ming, in part, the ricum. On that diana-bred Irishe t upon by a gang led up the whole hands, and said vild guess on my enced the opposie has altogether too in Gaelic poetry

brought home by * > WI y thought pecially if poetio , ‘Riley's solution unn, the historian, group of friends, d that the stories d “Hoosier” werp = origin, he said, * its of the early rs with ne holds nd scratched, bug

dove NE LE

r, said Mr, Riley, )ar room on the g an ear on the and carelessly ask

i-Style!

rofulous paint jobs odd bits of string works right is the oe suffering from a

e new taxis, a new He said yes, that into business, and 0 the hack racket,

welined to smile at per cent tip, and = mer with his pere lic service departe Here they are,

vie

vays tell him that , are nearly out of te direction, or are 3 blandishments, he tip will be larger,

n of fog, rain, snow it shut when it’s a len it’s raining. lle you drive, espeto be nervous op about polities, sex, ' looking over your

out the location of |

‘e than 10 per cent, bun, and ask him CATS.

a Fight

rabia? Or perhaps ver here--that the in the good things nfluence still don't

sh sides ready to ly of that?

of Europe and see | fore? Shall we ir ‘hovels and drive second time in the

1 oft, of course—New Jashington, Detroit, Angeles, and so on} | world, tHe cities of German holocaust, rk under an atomie like flies from the fare yet unused. group of men, the bomb. ‘Nobody will ceep science free so oped for the benefit

individual cells like | each other, Their | tor is used on them, mic energy, but they ly oligarchy, which so it can scare the

lark ages?

Threat

British government | interest.

i at the British loan §

mgress in its present

voiced criticism in r the British govern= ' who are both coms | explained the need

loan will go through i

and political beliefs thing. Even though | to how it should. be !

ll sides to be helpful, §

da gave Britain am She gave anotheg J 3ritain received more

i §] 1] i )

ia made Britain an

0." And if congress

nada has agreed to J

000. "- t the loan has une that the majority of d abstained from vote he British parliament,

ut right by Winston

that, though there t did not go through.

MONDAY, MARCH 18,

REOPEN STREET, CIVIC BODY ASKS

Drexel Gardens Plead for Downtown Route.

“Silliest thing in the world.” . This is what County Commissioner William (Bud) Bosson Jr. thinks of the demand of Drexel Gardens residents for the reopening of Minnesota st. through Stout field. He called attention to an order”of Federal Judge Robert Baltzell requiring county commissioners to

lease this area to the army for $1!

& year. “This lease still is plied the commissioner. “The war hasn't ended yet, officially. I believe this lease runs until July 1.” Says Protests Ignored Thomas Wand, president.of the Drexel Gardens Civic league, had charged commissioners with ignoring protests by 1300 residents who seek a direct route to downtown Indianapolis. At present, he said, these residents are required to drive from three to three and a half miles out of their way to get to ‘the city. Mr. Wand suggested Minnesota st. be reopened, or Cole st. opened from Minnesota st. to Plainfield ave, as an alternative. Commissioner Bosson asserted that county workmen have been in this vicinity the last two weeks, fixing ditches, hauling gravel, and “trying to give these people some service.” Petition Signed a Year Ago Drexel Gardens residents even

in effect,” re-

had appointed a committee to call sober thinking has produced some Mr. Wand asked them to postpone their letting Mr. Churchill go too far.

upon Governor Gates, but

visit. About 500 of them signed a peti-

tion. and presented it to commis-|{same platform with the President * sioners about a year ago, Mr. Wand | without his approval.

said.

“We can’t understand why county | agreed upon as of right now: One— commissioners haven't taken some We want no war with Russia. Two— action during this time,” he insisted.

Nit

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

_ 5l-Passenger Constellation Makes Stop at Weir Cook Airport

Dwarfing a small Indi _ cousin, this giant, four-motor Lock heed - Constellation stopped over at Weir. Cook Municipal airport this week-end. The first of its kind te land here, the 51-passenger TWA plane was en route from Kansas City to New York and was forced to

Dee Boss: Weather's Fine in Washington REGISTRATION | OFFIES OPEN

Unless You Start Talking About Russia

DEAR BOSS: to be both congressman and chair- | “In fact, I think LaFollette is | You wanted a weekly flll«in letter l man. | about the best asset our party has : | from Washington. This is No. 17 | Mr. Reece is as quiet as Mr. at this point.” ‘Branches Are Moved to Brown is noisy. The national com- 4. 8. 8

Principal topic of discussion here is the continued strained .relations between the U. 8. A.-and the U. 8. S. R. You recall how former Prime |

New Locations.

Branch offices for the registration

mittee is sald to be divided about| I SUPPOSE you are wondering 50-50 on whether or. not a member | what is going to happen regarding of congress should resign to take| OPA. The best bet here is that it

Minister Winston Churchill's West- | over the national chairmanship.

I be extended but curtailed dras- | of voters for the May 7 primary { minster college speech brought the oA

{ | tically on June 30. election were moved to new loca- | matter inte the open. New chapters | MR. HALLECK reportedly let| The house housing bill is in the | {jong this week. They will be open | are being added daily and you prob- | Governor Gates know that he senate banking and currency com- | from 10 a. m. to 8 p. m.. The ably have followed the play-by-play might like to be “drafted” as sen- | mittee with no action planned until | central office at the court house | | accounts. ator if “Bill” Jenner is not the| after the British loan is voted on.| wil] be open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. m. Ron | organization choice at the conven-|The $3,750,000,000 for Britain is ynti] the close of the registration FIRST REACTION to the tion, as has been repeatedly re-| almost sure to pass. When the sen- | perjod, April 8. Churchill speech here was one of | ported. a | ate takes up housing, it may restore | mw. (mces are located as follows: | | almost universal acclaim. But some| First business of the able, young, subsidies, but is unlikely to approve TODAY | conservative chairman of the hous price controls. Tire Biatioi. M340. 8. New Jersey.

Republican congressional commit- x = = Pire Station 13—102' Kentucky ave. tee is to get himself renominated] THESE NEW DEAL measures are | Firs Siation it" MYTIon

being handled by the Republican-| School sb ioimler © as congressman from ‘the second e P B= 00 - er. district. southern Democrat, coalition just as| School $= HON nam To This fits all Mr. Halleck's plans,|%as WPA. Remember how they |including the possibility of being|forbade WPA workers from doing

Room 34—Court house. | majority leader or possibly speaker|much of anything but “boon-

TOMORROW i : School 46-1701 Miller | Two conclusions are pretty Mell lit the Republicans organize the ddggling” and then criticized them for doing that?

School 4-630 W. Michigan. | houSe next year. Two years hence Ay i b he may be even more ambitious. e weather is one bureau here [We want 10 war si ail i the pei that has been functioning fine all

criticism of President Truman for

Everyone feels that the speech would not have been made from the

ool 834700 English ave. Fire Station 15-2101 English ave. Room 34—Court house.

LOCAL BRIEFS

Brig. Gen. Ben H. Watt, state ad- |

jutant general, was

duce Gen. Watts.

The International Association of Machinists auxiliary 278 will sponsor a card party at 8 p. m. tomor-

row at 49; 8S. Delaware st.

Ray Faust is chairman of the com-

mittee in charge.

The Sahara Grotto auxiliary will tions London meeting. meet following a chili supper spon- | sored by the auxiliary’s rehabilita-|is chairman of the senate foreign| . tion committee at 5 p. m. Wednes. relations committee, urged com. |Sive than In the past.

day at 4107 E. Washington st,

The Women's auxiliary of the Indianapolis Traffic club will hold a Nations should be the place t0|pemorat. Sarg say mS P Bi Saurday in!pring the big problems and the] e Wm. H. Block Co. auditorium. Big Three should meet and iron | y In charge of the event are MTS. | them out together, he urged. to Like county ig laumch his sens John J. Long, chairman; Mrs. John | M Burks, Mis H. = Hinshaw, | standing and tact shguld s. L. S. Engler, Mrs. L. Geis, foreign policy,” Sénator Connally islev we ¥ lamong the labor grou that also Mrs. T. W. Haisley, Mrs. Tom Con- told his senate colleagues and they gre a of Jioupe

nelly and Mrs. J. L. Dawes. Maj. Robert Anderson; W. R. C

44, will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow in|

the Grand Army hall, 512 N. Illi nois st. Mrs. Francis Buis will pre side. ’

The visiting committee of Sa

hara Grotto auxiliary will meet for | since taking -over in the state. lunch at 12:30 p. m. tomorrow. in the home of Mrs. Jeanette Askren, governor

4707 E. Washington st.

\ ries An institute of the Bay Laurel! Washington, Luella McWherter and | Republican state committee under Harriet Hearn unions of the W. C.| former short-term U. S. Senator | T. U. will be held Wednesday at william E. Jenner's chairmanship

the Y. W. C. A.

Mrs, Gertrude McLean, depart-

ment president of Indiana Grand June 13. . ¢ Army of the Republic, will be hon- 2 2 x . ored at a luncheon givep by the IT IS understood around here CALIFORNIA PATIOS

Past Presidents’ league of the Major ‘Dat Robert Anderson Woman's Relief | .corps auxiliary 44 at noon Wednes-

day in Ft. Friendly.

Mrs. Lotta Via is chairman of the committee in charge and Mrs. Lizzie Helm is president of the organ-

ization. >

The Vonnegut Hardware Co. band | will present a 60-minute concert gress to succeed Herbert Brownell in | at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Rhodius| the chairmanship. He believes that Park community center. THe band,| Rep. B. Carroll Reece, (R. Tenn.) directed by E. E. Kerner, will ap- | would do so and Mr. Halleck is { pear under the sponsorship of the | backing him as against Rep. Clar- §

Bug-A-Boo Inn.

GENERAL

“IKE”

BATTLE JACKET SUIT FOR JUNIOR G. l's

12.98

“Block's

1 ! Kindergarten Shop, Third Floor

to describe! that literally true, no thoughtful plans for the formation of a peace- statesman here time national guard at a luncheon | atomic energy to that purpose. We | meeting of the Indiana university pave devoted enough of our ener-' club at the Columbia club at noon gies to destruction to last several! today. Barrett M. Woodsmall, pres- | |ifetithes they sav ident of the I. U. club, was to intro- > » *

mary purpose is rescuing the Brit- | For whether in the house or senate, week iden PO

| Mr, Halleck is sure to be touted as

ish Empire. : School 82—4700 English ave, In’ an off-the-record speech here, |3 Possible presidential nominee. Serer DNEY Séhoo) gi—4Tis Elon ~ ran : / . hoo! . Arlington. Both Governor Gates and Sen Pire Station, 15-3101 Engin ave.

Mr. Churchill summed up his own

feelings about postwar prospects. |Aator Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) “We are inheritors of a ruined 2re said to have vice presidential

world.” he said. | ambitions. The latter summed up Although A-bombs could make his by saying recently: “I intend to be i 1948.”

; Times Washington Correspondent 1lindis

Belle Vieu,

in the national picture in 7650 ON NINE SHIPS | "DUE IN U, S, TODAY

ALL OF THIS nay leave you By UNITED PRESS wondering about what has hap-| nine ships were scheduled to ar-| pened to the conscientious Rep.| ..vs at U. 8. ports today with more | Charles M. LaFoljette, self-styled! (pan 7650 servicemen. | “radical” Republican and the only] DUE AT NEW YORK:

» 'ERN 1 he | GOVERNOR Ralph Gates hit the | 0 oq opponent of Senator| Thomas Nelson, from Nordenham-—12 undesignated "troops

! jackpot on his visit here last week. | uillis : DUE AT SAN FRANCISCO:

8chool 75-1251 N i School 19-1624 Quill | Room 34—Court house. THURSDAY | School 19-1624 Quill. | School 75-1281 N. Belle Vieu, | School 22-1231 8. Illinois Pire Station 14—W. 30th and Kenwood Pire Station 24-1802 Dexter ‘Pire Station 27-2018 E. 10th st, Fire Station 20-2302 Shelby st. Room 34—-Court house. FRIDAY

Pire Station 27--2018 E. 10th st Pire Station 24-1802 Dexter Pire Station 14—W. 30th and Kenwood. Pire Station 20-2302 Shelby. | School 31-307 Lincoln School 70-510 E. 46th st,

favors devoting |

| In addition to an extremely friendl - : yi As you know, he took himself| ~gea Cat, from Manila (originally due

i Ns School 84—440 E. 57th st. | greeting from President Truman at| ut of the eighth district primary Saturday). 2008 undesignated troops

Room 34—Court House,

Connally’s (D. Tex.) earnest and! | honest report on the United Na-

School 84—440 E. 57th st Fire Station 28-512 E. Maple rd. Fire Station 23-1001 Udell Pire Station 21575 Roosevelt. Pire Station 18-3130 W, Washington. Room 34-Court House.

fessional politicians have considered . Servier, from Pearl Harbor—1558 undesna Troops. |the LaFollette boom a bust. But he J Nossa, ope. Pearl Harbor—328 un. Ii es] ate arm an nav rsonnel. As you know, the tall Texan, who | intends to make them . do some LCs 11 ang 12, from Pearl Harbor— | thinking along lines more progres-| 2s undesignated troops.

FOR YOUR VERSATILE NEEDLE

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Inch-deep hems of row-on-row of tiny fagotting are all done for you! You only need add your own needlework ornamentation in white or pastel colors. Designs are baskets or florals.

Napkins, 13 x 13 in., each..... 1.35 Place Mats, 12 x 18 in, each...1.25 Vanity Set of 3 Pieces.........3.00

Scarf, 17x34 Inueriiennnaes 250 Scarf, 17x45 Iv... vvone:snase3.00 Bridge Cloth, 36x36 in........5.00

bUE 2Y SEATILE: Alask oy ¢ SUNDAY ar urz, from aska— undes- . yuu | Mre Station 28512 E. Maple rd. | radeship and understanding to keep | HOW HE stands with the organi- | ignated troops. Fire Station 23—1001 Udell. Pire Station 21575 Roosevelt.

United States and Russian rela-|ation is illustrated by a story told

OPA SLAUGHTERING

tionships from getting worse. United |nere by Rep. Ray Madden, Gary nin aren oh = Famer RULES TO BE GIVEN] Bi siti fof h Jie we

Room 34—Court House.

“When Charley LaFollette came| New Office of Price Administration |

slaughtering regulations will be. explained at a meeting at 8 p. wm. DENTIST RETURNS Tuesday at the World War Memorial’s east room, the price agency announced today. Discharged after three and a half A. K. Miller, Indiana OPA dis- years in the army air force dental trict office price specialist, will ex-|corps, Dr. George M. Baldwin has plain details of the new regulation | reopened his offices at 510 E. Maple and answer questions. These call rd. for changes in “slaughterer’s reports| A former major, Dr. Baldwin and records of those who slaughter sefved at the basic training center cattle and calves. and redistribution center, Miami The regulations apply to all com- Beach, Fla.; Tinker field, Oklahoma mercial slaughterers of five or more City, Okla, and San Bernardino

Nothing was said between the animals a month. ' field, Cal. and senator regarding .

what is considered an established

fact of Indiana politics at this Fourth Floor Paragon Shop

on : torial campaign, I took him around,” ‘Firmness tempered with under- | pry. Madden laughs.

our| «of course he had many friends

But every {now and then I would spy a Re- | publican state payroller and call him over to meet LaFollette.' . In every case they came slowly ‘and left quickly. I believe he is going to cause them some trouble, And anyone whp can make trouble for Republicans in Indiana is helpful to us Democrats.

!applauded him, i » n ~ “| GOVERNOR Gates was given a great show by Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.). He invited all the O. P. senators to luncheon where the governor was presented _on his first visit to Washington

point—Governor Gates and the

| intend to prevent Willis’ « renomi- | nation at the state convention on

Are Selling Like Hot Cakes | 4.96

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with leather soles. Happy comence J. Brown (R. O.) who wants]

panions for many costumes in red, green, black or brown.

Paragon Shoe Shop, Fourth Floor,

Mixed blue tweed battle jacket. with dark blue léngies, both 100%

wool. Sizes 3 to 6.

TO PRACTICE HERE|

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