Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 March 1946 — Page 2

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Shortridge to Offer ‘Thin Ice’

MORE LOCAL MEN DUE T0 REACH NEW YORK

The following Indianapolis soldiers .are listed by the New York

Dr. Fred A. Hohlt 0, MAX BAHR HEADS Back in Practice HOSPITAL 48 YEARS

Dr. Fred A. Hohlt, recently discharged army officer, has resumed | “Dr. Max Bahr, superintendent of his dental prac- . Central state hospital, was back at

FRIDAY, MARCH 22, 1046"

Once a Banker, He's Captain Now

Boyce Hinshaw, 3767 Baltimore ave.; has returned home after four

Fa i]

63-CEN FLOOR

port of embarkation as arriving in|, i |his desk toda: king toward d a half years service in the ot e association He y, working ard his|an New York to be processed at: Camp | wo. rn. william 4 {principal ambition of serving the|army, including 400,000. Sti ; atiarbury: F. Hamming in institution 50 years. one year Overseas Shut Robert E E. Pratt 8et. To Rove Mer. | the Kresge bulld- He took a brief respite from his|gervice in Europe. duties yesterday to attend a cele-| A liaison pilot By UNI

magia 7 Hi and Pfc. ¥ George W Hig ing

Aboard ‘the yr fHletory, today: pvt.| While in the

Dunca: non, 1st. Flory, ; ha is 6. Carvin, ar “i stn | Army, Dr. Hohlt Ti

atin au : : _ lor. Paul Lk Quiver, Plc. Richard H. served with the 8 om a war ste ine Fred Feibleman Julia Brake Carol Harvey Margaret Wade Arnholter, ole. Vern J Tuchar Pic. air. force dental i ‘entire program for disposal of surplus| “Thin Ice,” a comedy by Betty Ted Hurd, Dorothy Schoneker, pie. Wilks “A Fielder rin, yr corps and was

The wage stak proved a 65-cel today for 2,360 nation’s manufe General Motors

bration honoring his 48th year of the 546th service. By coincidence, it also was yith artillery bat his 72d birthday, talion, he rose A congratulatory plaque was pre- through the ranks sented to Dr. Bahr by trustees off, captain,

. tationed at St the insane hospital. Birthday gifts| pe has becom C. 1. O. auto wes ov nude,” - Ann and Rey H. Mattingley will id, Nancy Suen, 4th a Dongid A mi Pfc. Solomon 8 "wrt for the physician included a — 8 lating a ao { almost every hse of the overseas dis- Don Tabbert, Joan Pinot, Georgia | 3 giuvara 1. 4h Or. Charis C. Wei. (Prd fleld, Wich. Hohlt |and associated with A be on by the senior class at Dr. F. A. mahogany humidor. A boX of|pi father, Ben March 13 a ay that Great Britain circumscribed | Jeb Mills Buckner, Johnny Thompson, Pris- Rion 8 William oa E20 gate, M. Sgt.|ita Falls, Tex. American beauty roses was given father, : aohversl 8:15 p. m. today in Cale cilla Babbitt, Mary Ann Compton, [ola W. Pinchum Prior to his military service he prac- Hinshaw, at the Boyce Hinshaw Reconversion .

{to Bahr,

: hall at Shortridge high school. Sally McBride, Peggy Edwards and gles aboard the Haverford Vie-|ticed dentistry eight years in the Hinshaw appli- » ’ he SEE 1 AX k AISE Miss Eleanor Dee Theek is the Fred Terry. tory: Pic. John R. Jerome” hala; | Bankers Trust building. ‘ Dr arts Jy Cie Justin DD re compeny, Which

c dramatics coach, and Kate Clark| Will F. Wise will direct the or- snd Capt. Harold C.

downs affected workers across than ome-third ¢

4 Bf

For Adjustments. lock, Earl Murphy, Fredegick Fei- ponement of the Greek elections P.) —Mrs. Marajen Dyess, widow of KOREAN STRIPPING ~Restaurants and dining cars were| making clear two points: ~ |belman, Pat Welch, Dale Young, had failed and that voters would Lt. Col. Willam E. Dyess, hero of | SEOUL, Korea, March 22 (U. P). |authorized today to serve less bread| 1. That the smaller servings are By LARRY STILLERMAN [Charles H. Kaufman and Jed Hurd. |go to the polls March 31 as sched-| Bataan, disclosed today that she|—A reliable Korean source said to-|and salad ofl without lowering|done in co-operation with: the If the Indianapolis school board| Chairmen for the production staff uled to choose 57 members of par-|was married last Saturday to Alton|day that Russian occupation troops|prices for their meals—provided the |famine em vy commissioners correct the inequali- fare Mary Underhill, Mark Durbar, lament from more than 2000 can-|B. Horton, men’s sportswear manu- are centinuing fo strip northern)customers don't kick. 2. That any patron who objects ties that have existed in teacher Bob Keyler, Frederick Feibelman, |didates. facturer. Korea of heavy industry. OPA authorized the smaller serv-|will be given a larger serving. salary schedules since 1927, it will _— cost citizens seven cents more on their 1047 municipal tax rate, a Times survey shows.

§ iE

facturing Co, p! No one was ir police arrested renewal of viole one-half month world’s largest 1 . Dead! Settlement of the Internations

rican property in the United Dr. Bal in treatment, including ma- |i opening at a new location at Thien 1.2 end of the war. is the student director for the pro- |Chestra. TA ae." Re air Ih an gves In ome larial therapy in paresis. 2120 Prospect st. Mie 32 Jie 0 a 850000000 FOR TEACHERS ao. EEN Dt EC eION SEy lowedd, T. 4th Gr. Roy M. Kelly and Plc. , March 22 (U. P.)—For- : In Stamford, .pay the United States $650,000,000 The cast includes Margaret GREEK ELECTION SET Pdinany -soeatins ine Alhambra Victory: mer Dresident Herbert Hooves, SMALLER SERVING ings of wheat and ofl products as cal police sm for unconsumed lend-lease (goods Wade, Jeanne Snodgrass, Go LONDON, March 22 (U. P).—|8 R. Weaver pi 8 fry a he part of the program to conserve massed crowd of witch cosh the Ametioafl, SUIS ies R RO ae Davi. Garo, Har, [Athens dispatches indicated todsy| HERO'S WIDOW WEDS | plane today from Paris. "| OF BREAD OKAYED BO cave Peoples aheond Std. stitkere to oa Federation Gives Reasons vey, Marion" Starrett, Jeanne Tru. that the leftist campaign for post-| HOLLYWOOD, March 22 (U. . WASHINGTON, March 22 (U. PJ. | 0 8 mele COO £0 ne mer wd ian same agreed

tion id reconversion gave only|justments for teachers throughout “glight attention” to the return of [the nation averaged only 15 per |

The Federation of Indianapolis Public School Teachers, in justifying the increased tax levy, points to a tables prepared by the National Education association. The table shows that: ONE: Teaching was an underpaid profession before the war, with the national average for teachers, principals and supervisors being $1470 in 1940-41. Last year the median salary ‘of Indiana teachers was $1791, while city classroom instruct ors received a median wage of

$2600. TWO: Cost of living salary ad-

cent, while the cost of living rose |

peared near aft the C. I. O. Fan ers agreed upon wage increase, The two-mor continued, howe ment of other maintenance of for stewards a piece workers, { officials will con of labor offici; Tuesday in an these issues. At Detroit, the U. A. W. ha cent settlement proval of local of the 92 struc 21 plants hav

THREE: “Vacillation and indeci- 33 per cent. agreement on |]

gion” by army and navy commanders kept many ships loaded with

Further Rise See

Businessmen have oie that

ing the 122-day G. M. said U. A. W. memt

sufplus terials idle in the Pa-|the cost of living will continue | cific pling V-J day, resulting in|to rise at least an additional 10 | “gbstantial loss in dollars, man-|per cent. And the federation con- | power and delay in surplus dis- tends that unless definite steps posal” are taken to provide an adequate’ FOUR: The army and navy de- living‘ wage Ki Jdianwpole edu-| clared luses at a “snail's pace.” cational system faces a crisis er gn authority A ex-| In presenting a three-point proisted in the executive departments posal to the school board next Tuesand agencies for the disposal of day the F. L P.8. T. is asking that: migplus property abroad ever since| ONE: The annual raise as pro-| enactment of the surplus prop- | vided by schedule be granted this y ct of 1044” year. Approximate cost, $143,000. : Pailure to retain’ full con-| TWO: All classroom teachers be! over lend-lease weapons and|Placed on the 22-step schedule for| armaments may have repercussions annual increases. Estimated cost, |

n delica tions aon | $150,000. | I geliense Sware yen between THREE: Additional increases in!

been settled at Wage Min The 65-cent rpoved by th oard would blanket aprpov creases, bringin to 65 cents for nation's manuf Quiet was re line around the burgh plant of tric Corp. afte between mem! Electrical Rat Workers (C. IL ing supervisors.

" teachers’ salaries of from $100 to | Soft coal of - Balance “Nebulous $150 a year. Approximate cost, sumption of n ‘SEVEN: The benefits received |goss gs0, United Mine V from the United Kingdom for can- 10 Per Cent Considered ton today while cellation of unconsumed lend-lease| The bulk of teachers’ salaries are | sentatives atter ‘balance in favor of the United|gptained from taxes based on the | : proposal to m States “are nebulous and requive|{otal assessed property valuation in! mands. the United Kingdom to do no more | rndianapolis, Total cost of the pro- | Meanwhile a

than it ought to be willing to do anyway.” EIGHT: The bulk sale of surplus goods to Great Britain was “a far poorer bargain for the United States” than the bulk sale to France after world war I. ONE: Acceptance of strategic raw materials in exchange for surplus goods instead of reducing prices when a foreign country cannot pay in dollars or foreign currency; foreign buildings for embassy use also should be accepted. TWO: Employment of highercaliber U. 8. negotiators. THREE: Senate examination of the way American economic and commercial relations with foreign

countries are being handled by gov-! ernment agencies, and a “contin- |

uous and intensive scrutiny” of sur-

plus disposal.

posal, $520,350, will raise the tax levy amount approximately $.00624. The present school city tax levy wi $1.10, Based on a possible $7,000,000 orl

wages on its budget. Would Lower Proposal The additional 5 per cent Inerease would amount to $140,000 off the municipal tax rate or a re-

FOUR; Transfer of further arma- [duction of ~ approximately — $0254.

ments to foreign countries only | This reduction would lower the fed-

after clear authorization from|

congress. The committee complained that | Great Britain refused to let the American representatives sell U. 8, goods in Britain to British individuals, either for dollars or sterling. This and® other restrictions which

~ prevented any competitive bids, the

committee said, left the Americans “pretty much at the mercy of our only prospective buyer, the United Kingdom.”

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureap—— All Data in Central Standard Time March 22, 1946 aan 5:46 | Sunset..... 5:37

tion aor 24 Roum nd. Ta Trace precipt on Shes an, .. 6.54 Deficiency since Jan. 1 .............. 1

The following table shows the temperature and precipitation in other Ie Tow Lo

eration’s proposal to $.07084 on the tax .levy, and the proposed blanket

raise to $.1018. |

A school board spokesman ad-

| mitted that when a single salary

schedule for elementary and high school. teachers was adopted in 1927, elementary teachers who had been-receiving a lower wage - were not placed on the new schedule acoording to their training and experience. He did not explain why, “That is why we're asking for the re-establishment of teachers on the schedule in any new wage proposal,” J, Clayton Hughes, executive secretary of the federation, asserted. Unless satisfactory adjustments can be made, the teaching profession will become less and less attractive to men and women, it was pointed out. 216 DIE IN STATE TRAFFIC IN 79 DAYS Hoosier traffic accidents claimed the lives of 216 persons in the first 79 days of the year, state police records disclosed today. This is an increase of 375 per cent over the same period last year. Ninety people died in urban accidents, the remainder in outlying areas. If the rate continues, the total for the year may reach 1182 “in comparison with 860 deaths due oi traffic mishaps last year.

| Officers, ol s to Wear Same

Uniform Beginning in 1948,

~ WASHINGTON, March 22 (U.P). _~Amy officers and G. L's were told | today that they will don identical

| present plans for an identical ot form for navy officers and men, however. | The new army uniform was de-| veloped from the British battle] dress. It first was taken up by

same date, the war de-| American Ranger units and later|

said, a new blue

the army also will| popularized b y Gen. Dwight D.| uniform for dress | Elsenhower, when he commanded |

lu . 8, troops in Europe. r uniform will consist| If the manufacture of the new

instructional cost, a rumored 10 per, cent blanket raise being considered by the school board would amount | to $700,000 or approximately $1272

Sao 8 Ss

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a aS ay

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said Mine Chie meet with the icy committee | day.

CITY GET FOR SI

Improvement the Indianapol disposal plant promise today announcement works agency to defray plan Congressman formed the ma for the project mate will cost W. H. Frazie superintenednt this work sho long-ago.” The million clude revampii pumping - equi settling tanks equipment at { CHARGE INTIMIDA® CHICAGO, Evidence prej grand jury William R. (B head of a pos dicate, irtimid tax evasion violence. U. 8. Distri Woll said the ¥ stein, had, ch that." Johnson Johnson begal prison sentenc laying his im years with 13

| A

nd | battle jacket. dress “blues” interferes with c ivilian said the decision clothing production, the olive drab d men alike had | will be worn. both: for duty gnd/| ° .- chara Gres Sh he rine the |