Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 March 1946 — Page 4

‘and liquor business in any one

gir

: er speakers were Neil D. Mc3 public relations director of commission;

board; William Johnson, busiagent of the Brewery and Soft

jy. And don't think I haven't)

ASKS PENSION FUND

Warnings to “clean

night at a meeting of Marion county beer wholesalers. -

up" the: alcohol dispensing trade, both morally and physically, were sounded last Speakers included (left to right) Neil Me-

Callum, alcoholic beverages public relations director; Glenn Markland, A. B, CO. prosecutor; Charles John son, secretary of the Indiana Retall Liquor Dealers association and Robert Kyle, secretary of the Beer

Wholesalers of Indiana.

SANITATION GROUP

City sanitation workers today

Worker's union, and Albert , Mr. Ostrom's political]

TO WORKER UNION

Joh E. Bennett was re-elected president - of Allison Local 933 of the United Automobile Workers here today. Ballots were cast yesy at the state industrial union \ , 241 W. Maryland st. Others elected were Charles M. Anderson, vice president of the Maywood plant; W. Harold Collier, yice president of the Speedway nt; Harry A. Altmeyer, recordsecretary; Maurice C. Goss, secretary; William 8. sergeant-at-arms; Clarence ; guide; Harry B. Peterson nd Cecil Watkins, trustees; Lucien A. Coleman, George Ramsey and | E. N. Coleman, board members at large. - There will be a run-off election for chairman of the bargaining - commitee between Maurice H. Price and Melvin Litson.

PEPPER URGES EARLY BIG THREE MEETING

| "WASHINGTON, March 20 (U. P.). | ~—Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla) today called for an immediate meeting of the Big Three to smooth ~ out major differences among the United States, Russia and Great Britain.

we

t in charge of alcoholic employee retirement fund patterned | atter that instituted recently by the

RE-ELECTS BENNETT

asked the works board to set up an

state. The spokesmen also requested reestablishment of a separate sanitation board. The sanitation board was merged with the works obard in 1935. They said a district board would expedite the proposed plan, Theodore Rebannack, sanitation plant maintenance supervisor, said it likewise would “take the sanitation department out of politics.” He said Mayor Tyndall had indicated willingness to introduce al bill re-establishing the sanitation] board at the next legislature. Eligible for pensions under the proposed plan would be sanitation and collection employees retiring after 20 years and those 55 years old or more. Five per cent would be deducted from employee - pay, with the city matching the deduction.

PLAN NON-ESSENTIAL BUILDING BAN SOON

DETROIT, March 20 (U. P).—A nation-wide program prohibiting all non-essential building in. an effort to speed construction of housing facilities for veterans will be instituted soon, it was disclosed here today. 2 J. D. McGillis, district manageg of the civilian production adminis-

set forth in orders to be issued

In a 6,000-word senate speech on American foreign policy, Senator Pepper outlined a bread program

to “desperate race and in the end war.”

of international co-operation which |Greek government today denied “#{ he argued is the only alternative |report attributed to the Soviet Tass atomic armament |News Agency that Greek warships|have

the national CPA at Washington, DENY SOVIET REPORT %

tration, said the program. will be} {80 be sure to keep “brushing up” on cording to indictments found by for grand juriés, Buffalo

Rumpetition by April 1, Keep county's # eri

(Continued From Page One)

‘pears in The. Times there also will be a listing of the nights on which the eliminations will be held at the individual centers. When a pupil in any of the public, parochial or private schools files his entry he will designate the center nearest his school and will compete in the eliminations there.

Expense-Paid Trip

will return to their center the following week for the last ellmination to select those who will compete in [the semi<finals and finals. At the finals early in May the champion will be ted for the expense-paid trip to Washington, D. 0, and competition in the National Spelling Bee May 23 to 26. The spelling bee is open to any pupil who has not passed beyond the eighth grade at the time he competes and who will not reach the age of 16 years before May 28. In Marion county schools, matches are being held to gelect representatives for township finals, Townships Represented Bach of the nine townships will send its top winners to the semifinals and finals in Indianapelis in May to name the best speller: who will be deéslgnated Indianapolis

tome from one of the county schools. Contest time 1s fast appréaching, fyour spelling so you'll be r

your Time¥-Tor the

ATHENS, March 20 (U, P) ~~

had shelled towns in Albania.

epitry form which will appear afew days.

"

1h. opportutiit 4

Nationa} Chi

Those who survive the first match

The Times Spelling Bee Eliminations Open April |

and can win as much as $626 plus $756 for a sight-seeing trip to New York city. - Hvery champion “going to Washington will win at least $40 there.

Tries Again to * Salvage Gold

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. March 20 -—(U, P.)~Explorer BErwin A. Williamson began his seventh ate tempt today to retrieve $30,000,000 in gold which legend says has rested on the ocean floor between Cuba and Key West, Fla. over 400 years. Mr. Williamson, armed this time with a radar equipment, left the mainland for the spot his ancient manuscripts and charts tell him the Spanish galleon Santa Rosa went under with her precious CArgo. The spot is in the straits between Cuba and the southern tip of Florida. In six previous attempts, Mr. Willlamson has been foiled by weather and the attack of sea monsters. - Superstitious crewmen on previous voyages blamed the bad luck on the curse of Montesuma from whose Aztec treasure houses the gold was plundered.

Lchampion, even though' he misnt| BUFFALO REPORTS

STATIC CRIME RATE

BUFFALO, N. Y. (U. P.).—Ae¢-

and Erie rate remained static

througha® 1945.

Jn the diftrict attorney's annual |

‘| répart, ik -— stated that exactly

Indianapolis champion will|the same nfimber of indictments— “be crowned | 343—was handed down last year|

or ujngion 1 » as in 1944.3

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Alcohol Clan Up Warning Is Sounded Here

LOCAL BUSINESS LEADER IS DEAD

|

Meyer EIaYmSom, 74, Was Department Store Head.

(Continued From Page One).

.{in the. organization of the ‘Circle

Theater Co. and of the Marcus! Loew Theater Co. here. He was the first treasurer of both corpo-, | rations. ' However, Mr. Efroymson spent most,_of his time during the last 20 years in management of the Star store. Three Sons Survive He was a member of the Merchants’ association, Columbia club, Indianapolis. Hebrew Congregation, B'nal B'rith, and the Jewish Federation and Welfare association. Mr.” Efroymson was married in January, 1901, to Miss Celia Feibleman, who died in 1922, Surviving him are three sons, Jacob L. (Jack) Efroymson, vice president of the Star store; Charles F. Efroymson and Richard P. Efroymson, both executives at H. P. Wasson & Co. and a daughter, Mrs. Harry B. Smith, Lowell, Mass. ; three brothers, Louis M. Efroymson, who operates the BIroymson | je tlothing store, W. Washington st. Gustav Efroymson, of Real 8ilk| Hosiery Co. Philip Efroymson; a| sister, Mrs. Louis Wolfe and a sis-| ter-in-law, Miss Gertrude Feible- | man, who made her home with Mr. | Efroymson many years, Friends may call at the Aaron- | Ruben funeral home from 7 p. m. today until noon Friday. Services will be conducted at 2 p. m. Friday in the Indianapolis Hebrew temple by Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht and Rabbi Maurice | Goldblatt. Burial will be in the’ Indianapolis Hebrew cemetery. Pallbearers will be Omar Farthing, Joe Zaklin, Clarence Scotten, Cecil Porter, Harry Wright, Milo Forsythe and George Dudley, all employees of the Star store.

COMMITTEE OKAYS GEN. BEDELL SMITH

WASHINGTON, March 20 (U, P.). ~The senate foreign relations committee today unanimously approved | the nomination of Lt. Gen. Walter Bedell Smith of Indianapolis, to be; ambassador to Russia. Chairman Tom Connally (D. Tex. y | said he would seek prompt senate confirmation. Gen. Smith hopes to leave for Moscow this week-end. Mr. Connally said that Gen. Smith, former chief of staff to Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower as supreme allied commander in Europe, made “an excellent impression” on the committee. The committee deferred for one wéek considering the nomination of Bernard M. Baruch to he U. 8. representative on the United Nations atomci commission. Mr. Baruch was unable to attend today’s meeting.

10 ARRIVALS FOR CAMP ATTERBURY

By UNITED PRESS The following Indianapolis soldiers were listed by port of embarkation officials as Arriving in New York to be processed at Camp Atterbury: Aboard J. W. McAndrew today. Sgt. Daniel R. Bishop, Pfc. Robert Haynes, T. 4th Gr. William M. Farley and Pfc. Harry F. Peats Jr. Aboard Lincoln Victory tomorrow, Sgt. Donald R. Fidler, Sgt. Leonard E. Mayfield, Cpl. Marion O. Poteet, Pfc. Lester L. Coble, T. 5th Gr Forrest Allen and T. 4th Gr. John H. Procter.

DEMOCRATS TO MEET HERE ON SATURDAY.

The Democratic state committee | will meet Saturday at 3 p. m., state! chairman Fred F. Bays announced | today. Members of the committee will | discuss primary election plans and | will set a date for the Democratic state convention which must be held within 30 days after the pri-

| A. Bowen, all of New Bethel,

200 Seek Better

Electric Service

(Continued From Page One)

Maze of New Bethel, .Robert H. Smith of Acton, Michael Dubarg jof Beech Grove, Mrs. Grace Shir- | ley of Route 10, Mrs. Gladys Powers, Mrs. Pauline Smith and George

Causes Pointed Out As the hearings got under way, Earl L. Carter, president of South1 eastern, issued a statement point- | ing out “causes for service troubles | during the war years and announc-+ ing a $500,000 rehabilitation plan | now in progress. Conditions resulting from wars time restrictions and shortages of | materials and labor are in process of being . rectified, the statement sald. The company plan calls for | redistricting = of territory served into smaller parcels and imcreasing maintenance personnel. Witnesses testified that as many as 17 power failures had occurred in a single month during the past year. Climax of the periodic complaints of residents against power service was reached during the holidays when many residents charged they were without service all all Christmas day.

bls

COMPROMISE WAGE BILL IS CONSIDERED

WASHINGTON, March 20 (U. P.).—Senate administration leaders, facing almost certain defeat of the pending 65-cent . minimum wage bill, today considered a compromise flat 60-cent Increase for two years. The present bill, now in its fourth day of floor debate, provides for an -immediate increase in the legal minimum from 40 to 65 cents an hour, with boosts to 70 cents

WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1046

at the end of two years and 75 ° ‘at the end of four. Under the compromise plan there 3 would be no provision for any automatic boost beyond 60 cents. -. At the end of two years, however, congress could review the matter and decide whether further increases should be granted. Administration spokesmen said they almost had given up hope of obtaining passage of the pending

bill in view of coalition opposition TE=EE | by Republicans and conservative SS i Democrats. 2 i

to each

A Scott

Lawn Making is fun—Scott Way .

Rake away dead leaves and debris—then Builder grassfood, 3 to 5 lbs. Scotts Seed. 1 3

grassfood evenly and accurately. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—triple clean seed for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 1b. 85¢ SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—This com-

plete grassfood keeps lawns healthy and sparkling green.

25 lbs. $2.25 50 lbs. $3.75

AYRES & Co.

1000 sq. ft. apply: 10 lbs, Turf

spreader broadcasts seed and

5 lbs. $425 10 lbs. $8.25

100 Ibs. $6.50

*

*

COVERS ALM

brick and base

mary, Mr. Bays said.

Assets ;

Liabilities .

$718,917,013 —a gain

Swplus . + sss seit

New Life. Insurance issued in 1945 amounted to $81,671,284. The premium income of the Accident and Health Department was $5,503,285.

PACIFIC MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

* "“N@ BOTHER. . tionable odor. Washes easily with soap and water.

KEM-TONE

Modern Wall Finish * Dries in ONE HOUR

Washable One Coat Covers

OST ANY SURFACE. . .

used over wallpaper, painted walls, plywood walls, wallboard,

ment walls.

NO FUSS. ... Just thin Kem-Tone with water and apply.

NO MUSS. . . . One coat of Kem-Tone covers almost any , surface. It spreads with ease and speed.

Buy Cookies Prom the Girl Scouts

AS OF DECEM

+ 4 aces $319,530,931

(Increase of $29,730, £16 for Year)

303,998,350

(Policy, Claim and other Liabilities)

Investment Contingency and Special Reserves . , . . . .

Capital Stock . + 24.44:

cs esi 3,399,226 « » 3 3% 1,000,000 . vvit 9,333

for the year of $43,739,000.

Kem-Tone can be -

. . Kem-Tone dries in one hour. No objes-

Qt., 98c—GCal., 2.98

Kem-Tone Rollers, 89¢’

Housewares, Seventh Floor

LS. Apes & Co.

BER 31, 1945

- DISTRIBUTION OF MAJOR INVESTMENTS

U.S. Government Bonds ., . (40% of Total Assets)

Mongage Loany vionid is

Railroad Bonds . . : :::: Industrial, Canadian Government and

otherBonds . : si...

Life Insurance in force at the end of 1945 totaled Payments to policyholders and beneficiaries during

1945 were $18,441,679.

for the year.

Home Office : Los ANGELES, CALIFORNIA

ACCIDENT and HEALTH

Rex N. Rafferty, 401-6 Chamber of Indianapoli

General Agent Commerce Bldg. s 4, Ind.

Policy and Claim Reserves stood at $280,940,190 on December 31, 1945=~1a | increase of $15,730,029

RETIREMENT PLANS

. $130,051,369

138%. 80,753,213 : 42,298,362 : + 15,388,817

or * or

Coea es 8724709

WEDNT Lists. De

Il. 7 By ROS - Scripps-] DENVER, Judge Philip been reversir and visiting upon delinqu the law perm parental acti most childre; law, So the juc few* rules for

for “the pron

linquency.” “Just follow sures parents, your children nile court.” . child is not fc first try, “we him to you training, beca get him even ‘His “rules” 1. Don’t giv glous or spirit care of his bo Belitt 2. In his p spectful of wo government. courts, the p the school, th It’s all racket ~ 3. Never loc of untruthful You might fix of lying from 4. Never try less “whys” | children, 5. Be sure in the presen adds to his re 8 If a If a conf

What

And howil

-And distu

Chronic bro: co!

IRELA PARI

See you or telepl RILEY 43

GROUP

® Mark ® Mark ® Klein

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