Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 April 1946 — Page 2

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Elect Direct

aggravated today as

_ union con President United Mine Workers

shutdowns, The ments:

40-cant level. TWO: Approximately

“and

gotiate a settlement.

intended to

not begin before Sunday.

the port of Philadelphia.

Hepe Dim for Early End of

POLAND SEEKS

T0 OUST FRANCO

Will Demand U.N. Action

Coal Strike. : By UNITED PRESS . The threat of a cdl shortage was

400,000 striking coal miners rejected | to end the walkout and write a new

John L. Lewis of the

| was disclosed to have rejected the Ig. jon to permit a government "board to draft a mew contract with the mine operators. Little hope was seen of an immediate settlement as the strike entered its sixth day. # © More than 700,000 workers were jdle in reconversion strikes and major develop-

ONE: The senate approved a 65cent national minimum hourly wage. The wage bill, which must be approved by the house, would raise the minimum hourly pay of 2,260,000 workers from the present]

So ume ETHRIDGE RAPS

leaders of

(A.F. of L)

The Hoosier State Press Assoc

Crawfordsville Journal-Review, and

yesterday were (left to right) Walter A. Crim of the Salem Republican Leader, E. W. Schergens of the Tell City News, Foster Fudge of the

Democrat. Mr. Ayers and Mr. Schergens were re-elected.

Against Dictator. (Continued From Page One)

meeting, predicted that it would place a further strain on AngloAmerican relations with Russia. | Byrnes proposed that the foreign! ministers meet six days before thei scheduled peace conference, to work | out preliminary drafts of treaties with former axis satellites. Deputies Deadlocked Informants pointed out ‘that the foreign ministers of Britain, France, United States and Russia would be faced with’ the task of finding agreement ‘on major issues which 3 caused ‘the failure of the council —— of foreign ministers in London last iation’s board of directors elected fall. The same issues have made Yruitless three months of negotia-| tions in London by the ministers| deputies. James Dunn, the American deputy, said today, “We make no secret of the fact that the deputies are in deadlock. We have not reached agreement on a single major issue.” | He saw no possibility of a speedup. |

Marion Ayers of the Shelbyville

Name Graysville

of 113 truck drivers against the Briggs Manufacturing Co., Detroit, partial shutdowns at General Motors and Ford Motor Corp. THREE: The Detroit common] council tabled a proposal that jitney service be authorized for the duration of the city’s public transit strike and urged Mayor Edward J. Jeftries Jr. to renew efforts to ne-

FOUR: Conciliation conferences avert a threatened strike against the Cincinnati, O, Gas & Electric Co. were recessed on reports that the walkout would

FIVE: Striking tugboat workers set up picket lines which tied up

SIX: Strike of 30,000 International Harvester Co. workers continued for the 76th day as company and union representatives adjourned

Boy Star Farmer

Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind, April 6 —Ed- | ward Ferree, 17, who lives on a 340-

BALKAN PRESS

Tells Editors News From van county, has been named “Star . . Hoosier Farmer” of Indiana. America Distorted. His selection here last night climaxed the 17th annual state Future ! (Continued From Page One) Farmers of America convention.

hand in the Balkans but that the agencies have declined the offer. Editors and publishers attending the state convention heard Howard W. Blakeslee, Associated Press science editor, last night forecast more government control of all phases of science and private business be-

the state F. F. A, public speaking contest, The two winners were awarded cash prizes and a three-day trip to Chicago. Awarded Hoosier farmer degrees Were Delbert Kracht and John

le. Jack cause of increasing dependence Roberts, both of Evansville. ! upon - the atom he a source of Roberts Evansville was fourth in energy the publi speaking contest. ’ Kenneth Griffith, Clay City,

The convention will end tonight] with the annual banquet in the Placed first in the essay contest.

Hotel Lincoln. Carl D. Groat, ed-|/ames Coleman, Martinsville, won

Lee Bitting of Columbia City won

after nearly 26 hours of continuous negotiations without signing a new contract. Assistant

Secretary of Principal speaker.

Cincinnati Post, will be the the secretary’s book contest. James hay He will be in. | Blair, Peru," finished third in that

The deputies met again today, as! they do on an average of three times weekly. May Open Iranian Case A renewed attack by the Australian delegate on the United Nations security council's procedure in the Iranian crisis today threatened to blow off the lid which had been clamped on the case until May 6. Col. W. R. Hodgson, the fiery, outspoken member from Australia, | charged in a statement through his | delegation's press officer, that the new Soviet-Iranian agreement demonstrated as “completely hollow” the declarations to the council that no negotiations were in progress. Next Russ Move Hinted 4 The new Soviet-Iranian agreement provides for the withdrawal of troops by May 6, the formation of a Russian-Iranian oil company subject to ratification by the Iran parliament, and the recognition of Azerbaijan's autonomy as an in-

Labor John W. Gibson said they troduced by had reached agreement on all put {of The Times. tine

gue ie in conmention with peY 1x} sop OT FUGITIVE. SEVEN: sur remery omeins ~ | 6] AYING OF GIRL

and union representatives were working ‘to prevent a threatened WAYNESBORO, Pa. April 8 (U. shutdown of more than 70 per cent|P.).—An intensive search continued of the nation’s sugar processing today for the slayer of 18-year-old facilities. The A. F. of L. and C.1. O.| Betty Jane Kennedy, of Hagersare scting together in support of & town, Md. as police investigated demand for a 15-cent hourly wage | possibility that the attractive brufncrease for refinery workers in|net was a victim of escaped Washplants at Baltimore, Boston, Phila- ington killer Earl McFarland. delphia, New York City and Brook- Police said a- waitress friend of yn, the slain girl described a picture of

Walter Leckrone, editor division. The treasurer's book prize

. Charges Lewis Stalling McFarland as “looking like” a per-

y dispu > osed the|Son she saw in Betty's company a] spe Jas ci six days outside a Hagerstown restaurant BO nt ham ¢ otliate Wednesday night.

SE RB pin coe GEEK DISMISSAL OF

Edward R. Burke, president of the Southern Coal Producers’ association, said that Mr. Lewis “brushed aside with scorn” a compromise plan offered by the industry at a closed bargaining conference. Mr. Burke charged that Mr. Lewis { deliberately was stalling because he & did not think the time was ripe to i bs

(Continued From Page One)

conduct” in forcing Bretz's resignation, The next move in the proposed court action was expected this afternoon at a meeting of the Evans ville P.-T. A. council, composed of representatives of all school P.-T. A. groups. Asked to Return The school board yesterday asked Mr. Bretz to withdraw his resignation after the athletic flareup had caused three city high schools to close. When Bosse and Reitz students threatened to join Central's 1700 striking pupils, school officials shut the doors of all three schools. This resulted in a “holiday” for 5000 students, Mayor Manson Reichert called

start serious negotiations to end the walkout, called over union demands for new safety regulations and health benefits.

5 CHILDREN BURNED T0 DEATH IN BEDS

STERLING, Mass, April 6 (U, P.) ~All five children of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Woodring perished in their beGs early today when a fire swept through their home while their nursemaid dozed on the floor below. The victims, whose bodies were recovered by police and firemen,

6, and Carol, 5. 3 Their mother collapsed when she learned of the tragedy upon return- © Ing home from Worcester, where she and her husband had attended a basketball game last night. The “sitter,” 15-year-old Nancy Cutler, told police that after putting the children to bed she went downstairs and read for a while. 8he dozed, she said, and awakened to find the house full of smoke. The electric lights were out of order, she said, and she became panicky and fled to the nearby home of her mother, Mrs. Richard H. Cutler, Neighbors tried io enter the blazing two-story frame dwelling, situated in sparsely settled West Sterling, but were driven back by flames.

of the school system.” They demanded he dismiss the school board. Students circulated petitions which

Mrs. Theodore Lockyear, be fired,

detriment of football.

ball team captain-elect,

football. Wednesday that

needed at Central” Bretz resigned immediately.

litical trick.”

. ENTOMOLOGIST TO SPEAK IMPERIAL PICTURE TOKYO, April 6 (U, P.)~The|/mology at Purdue university,. wil Japanese government announced today that Emperor Hirohito’s photograph may be sold and displayed in publie, just like those of movie stars. It doesn’t have to be worshipped in . special sanctuary any more.

will preside.

SCHOOL TRUSTEES

§. Were Winifred, 10; Patricia, 8;|the mass meeting after a P-T. A, . Priscilla, her twin sister, Francis, delegation visited him yesterday asking that “politics be taken out

demanded that the board, including

Mrs. Lockyear had charged: that Mr. Bretz favored basketball to the Mrs, Lock~ year, mother of the Central footclaimed that Mr, Bretz told three members of the basketball team not to play Her charges apparently prompted a suggestion by the board “a change was

He denied the charges, however, and said he was “the victim of a po-

G. E. Lehker, assistant in ento-

speak at 2 p. m. Monday in the Purdue-Marott Agricultural center, 903 N. Meridian st. He will discuss the latest insecticides. C. W, Anders, assistant Marion county agent,

THERE 1S A DIFFERENCE

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

WASHINGTON

Osmena.

a ©

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington

Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

oa Ai A Arama re ERLE

Gus Piccione,

DRM MN HCP 1 vB

Indianapolis champion for the free trip to Washington, D. C., and other awards will be crowned the night of May 3.

ee SATURDAY: APRIL 6, 1946 i [Hundreds Ready for Second ~ Round iri Times Spelling Bee

(Continued From Page One)

David Brandt, Emmaus. Evangelical Lutheran school; Mary Malloy, Phyllis Carpenter,

(Continued From Page One’

tight race. Bullets may be mixed with ballots.

» » ” Danaher and G. O. P. Committee EX-SENATOR DANAHER (Conn) probably will remain with Republican national committeq. He resigned $20,000-a-year post as congressional liaison man when Rep. Carroll Reece became national chairman. He quit to give Mr. Reece free hand, but Reece and other

high G. O. P. leaders want him to stay on.

this year.

» LJ

SAD NEWS

to take good word home to voters,

committee casts baleful eye on co-operative associations, types of which are exempt from federal levies.

more than 32, of them farm marketing and purchasing groups. .In 1944 they had gross income of $6.4 billion.

coming fight. own national association. ness interests demanding removal

Instead, house ways and means

Co-operatives have grown to , about one-third

Both sides are organized for Co-ops have their Busi-

of exemptions are led by National | Tax association of Chicago. Pro

tax forces say co-ops have be- | come big business, compete unfairly with taxable enterprises, are depriving government of 4t least $100. billion in revenue annually.

ists from key offices in C. I. O.

the United Automobile Workers. over Communists Murray to unite U. A. W., United

Steel Workers and Amalgamated Clothing Workers in purge move-

all right, but it will be as wide

soft coal was above ground when John L. Lewis pulled out his miners last Monday. But supply

TORONTO, Ont., April 6 (U. P.). —Harold Guyatt discovered that there is a difference between beating one’s wife and one’s mother-in-

went to Robert Angemeier, Evans- teral affair of the smaller .power. regime in Paris. France wants the United Nations to declare ‘the Franco government streets and alleys last night result-| proposal. ed in the capture of a man believed = rere : by police to have broken the win-| Bar British Delegation Martin Fahey and Patrick White SAW 3 MAN yg in a nearby|® plane back to Cairo for April 10. Russian checkposts still bar the lley. He ran and the police gave al ey n potice AVE! way into Azerbaijan, which is ocwatch valued at $42.50 which corre-| best possible deal from Russia. They spond with that taken from the | believed it saved Azerbaijan from store, Manager Mrs. Edith Reilly becoming a Soviet province. revealed that he has served a year | pany, while the Russians dropped for forgery. a year for store break- their demands for recognition of ing and two years for child deser- Azerbaijan's, autonomous governon the right side of his chest, Scooping money from the cash register, the bandit ordered Mr. cuts of lamb, mutton and veal will increase Monday. Average lamb and mutton prices Mr. Newbauer is in City hospital where his condition is described as fair, crease to the nation's meat packers. trains in the Union station. Cpl. |law. A police court magistrate fined Ayers took off his shirt while cleaning up in the washroom. He believes | law, then sent him to jail for 10

. Shortridge High School Girl

oo A

college today as one of the two|’: Dan Hull. Scholarship examina

tions were conducted nationally b Hoosler winners of a full four-year|, group of educators.

Besides the two top winners, 1

both seniors.

in English, plans te become

hrs,

- Wins College Scholarship

A 16-year-old northside high She was informed of the award school girl was getting ready for| Yesterday by Shortridge Principal

other Hoosier entrants were award-|” ed $50 in the contest. Two of them were Miss Sutton’s schoolmates at Shortridge, Margaret Ellen Mason and Eugenie Kountze Nicholson,

Miss Button thinks she will major

ville. and John Abraham of Mar-| Some observers saw a hint of tinsville was one of the runners-up. {Russia's possible next move in the {council in announcements that Romania has broken diplomatic relations with the Franco regime in Spain and that Poland has recogi nized the Spanish Republican exile £ a threat to the peace and security of the world but is not forcing the Downtown Chase Follows issue. Russia strongly supports the : : idea though it has done nothing to Window-Breaking. bring the matter to a head. Both the United States and Great Britain A chase through downtoWn|,,, equtely opposed to the French dow of the Miller Jewelry Co. Inc, 3 {29 Monument circle. From Azerbaijan Held on a vagrancy charge under TEHRAN, April 6 (U. P.).—The a $5000 bond is James C. Gomer, two-man British parliamentary 36, Rex hotel, 333% EK. Washing- delegation to Iran gave up hope of ton st a e Russians failed to give On a call to the store, Patrolman them permission. They scheduled chase in a Squad cal cupied by Soviet troops. All travPolice Fire Twice elers wanting to enter the SovietIn an alley off Meridian, north occpied areas must carry passes of Ohio st, Patrolman White fired | from the Russian embassy. twice and Gomer stopped. Iranian political circles praised Gomer had in his possession four |Premier Ahmed Ghavam for obrings valued at $57 and a wrist|taining what appeared to them the saffl Tranian political observers conGomer also was carrying a piece|sidered the Soviet-Iranian agreeof concrete similar to that used to|ment a compromise in which each break the jewelry store window [nation gave way on one major March 27, when six rings were point. Ghavam acceded to Soviet stolen. : desires for Iranian oil by agreeing A police investigation of his past|to formation of a joint oil comtion in Kentucky. ment. Proprietor Is Shot Meanwhile police continued to in- LAMB VEAL PRICES vestigate the $600 hold-up shooting ) in the Newbauer department store, 770 Indiana ave. in which Max WILL RISE MONDAY Newbauer, proprietor, was shot high : WASHINGTON, April 6 (U. P). —The office of price administration announced today that retail Newbauer, his san Jack and his|elling prices of 50 per cent of all wife, two employees and a boy customer to the rear of the store, Mr, ng attempted to get a shotgun #om under the counter|Will increase one-half cent under as the bandit fired and fled. the new order while veal prices will go up one-third of a cent a pound. In Fair Condition The increase was in line with higher consumer prices granted retailers on many pork and beef cuts as a result of a general wage inGerald Quillin, 34, of 919 Broadway, was slugged and robbed of $18 1 at Ninth st; and Edison ave. last night. A New Kensington, Pa. soldier, Cpl. Conrad Ayers, was robbed of $800 while he waited to change the money was taken at that time. |days for beating his wife. Safdcrackers opened a safe and |———— took a heavy metal box containing $250 from the Standard Auto Parts Co., 639 8. Harding. st, some time after the nightwatchman went off | duty at 1:30 a, m.

INDIANAPOLIS OLEARING HOUSE - For the Day

Clearingy ........0c00000004044, $5,251,000 Y | Debits ....... Seiivene 15,844,000 For the Week KI CIOREIRES 4s. .auniaavarssiines BU

There are Good Jobs for You

at the Telephone Company

= 4000 PAY

‘ was | schoolteacher, Active in extra-cur- Mite 3. ¢ , Bo Jo, face » on Clayton high|ricular work, she is on the staff of |goioey C08 (es Yorn WW ce Fou PLEASANT WORK! the school Annual and the “Beho. | weve sonic Tsoi oy || oH n four years of 4chool paper, participant in the Cusicwea So sad Ointment. After (| ~~ SUNDITIONS oi archon it nan mao to a honor society member, member of 4 140 N. Meridian. St

ToL IAT TY}

him $10 for beating his mother-in- |

| | }

| | | |

~ » ”

Boot for Communists NEW DRIVE to boot Commun-

may result from Walter P. Reuther's election as president of

Mr. Reuther, who won election opposition,

wants C. I. O. President Phil

ment. " ®

” OUTLOOK for extension of price control act is described this way. by one of bill's house sponsors: “We'll get it through,

open as the District of Columbia jail” » ” » Coal Supply ABOUT a month's supply of

is not evenly distributed, which means that many industrial users will feel pinch in week or two. Electric power utilities are in best shape. Questions now before govern ment officials: How long before industrial stoppage becomes widespread will they step in? And how?

sy : MEAT PRICES rise is lead-off for others which may boost overall cost of living by as much as 10 per cent. OPA ls considering across-the-board increase in rent ceilings, Rents have been held down more than any item of living costs. Homebuilders material prices will go up still more before volume production brings them

down. - » ~

Lumber Situation DESPITE congress hysterics over export of lumber needed for

» Prospects are fading for fur It's disappointing also to many congressmen who wanted

Philippines Commissioner Romulo, Osmena man, privately | thinks Mr. Roxas will win. Army G-2 information is that it will be

Veterans' Priorities WAR ASSETS administration, after bungling huge sale of photographic equipment for veterans in Baltimore, will take anotner crack at it, this time a $1 million sale in New York. Officials hope congress will priority system before sale comes

off.

ther income tax cuts

change

Emile Gray, Marcia Jahnke, Cecilia Crossen, Ray McClintock, Clare Carr, St. Patrick’s; Eugene Mangin, Holy Cross; Jimmy Carr, Patty Prestel, Mary Sullivan, Delores McElfresh, Jean Ann Delaney, Joan . Ralston, Patricia McClain, St. Pat rick’s; Luthellen Hoffmeyer, School 4 18; John Malloy, John Hughey, Barbara Wilson, Paul Brown, St. Patvick’s; Carolyn Snellenburg, School 18; Richard Delaney and Martha Wade, St. Patrick's.

Preliminary at Garfield Monday night, the first second preliminary of the week will be held at Garfield park community house. There 25 spellers who survived the initial round last Monday will compete for the two places 4which will go to the semi-finals at Shortridge. Similar second preliminary events will be staged nightly at other centers through Friday, The semi-finals April 22 will attract 60 spellers. Two will come from each of the 21 community centers and churches in the city where qualifying events have been

veterans

will

No new entries will be accepted.

HARMON TO BE BURIED MONDAY

Landscape’ Designer Active :

Co.,

In Civic Affairs.

Services for James D. Harmon, president of James D. Harmon &

The balance of the contest will be held for those who have qualified in previous events. All matches will be open to the public and there be no admission charge.

landscape architects, will be

conducted at 2 p, m. Monday in the Asbury Memorial Methodist church by the Rev. C.-M. Kroft, pastor. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Harmon, a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday at

his home,

17th st. He was 52.

N. Arlington ave. and

‘Proposed amendment would

give veterans priorities on par with federal agencies and anead of states and cities. The latter grabbed best of the Baltimore items, leaving old and damaged goods for veterans.

permanent fair employment prac- | tices

» » » LOBBYISTS for creation of

committee map another

drive on congress after fall elec-

tions.

Recent senate filibuster,

they say, showed necessity for converting more Republicans in both houses.

Cotton Margin SOME COTTON men say OPA

increase in margin requirements on exchange transactions won't be as important as southern poli-

ticians predict.

They think eco-

nomic conditions will fix cotton

prices and doubt OPA action w stop speculation.

If crop reports indicate good

supply of better grades, prices will drop again, they predict. But merchants are upset by British closing of Liverpool exchange and by prospect that henceforth cot-

ton will be bought by British board acting in secret.

To offset Liverpool closing,

movement is afoot to build up Belgium exchange, make it attrac-

tive

for American merchants

through right type of future contracts.

" »

rv NAVY PLANS to sprinkle coun-

try. with ships for naval reserve

training program,

anchoring a

vessel at every sizable city on

housing, civilian production administration estimates 1946 shipments at 600 million board feet as against 394 million last year. Housing Expediter Wyatt parries congressional demands to shut off all exports, explains we're importing more than we're shipping, says exports will be

held to “absolute minimum.” He |

has cut off all foreign sales of

prefabricated houses. = » ”

Wagner - Ellender - Taft

subsidies over four-year period,

n ¥ »

Trained Attaches ARMY AND state department say U. 8. military attaches must get on ball. They're to be highly-

trained corps of observers instead |

of be-ribboned ornaments.

They'll be selected for ability and given enough rank and expense. allowances to make them self-reliant. Also, they'll get intensive training and learn language of country to which they are assigned.

: | tile, SENATE fight on long-range | Hawkins, housing | Thomas F. Hunter, John R. Lynch, bill will center on provision for | David’ E. Mann, Elsie Osterman, || government financing of 500.000 |Roperta Paulin, Florence Poling, || homes for low-income families. | Janet Z. Shake, William Sinkhorn, |i Bill provides $88 million in rent | Edward T. Trees, William H. Wel- |B} Kenneth O. Werts, Aubrey |R¢ construction loans up to $800 mil- |Scott, Capt. William E. Downing, | lion to local housing authorities. | Capt. Harold Fogel, Capt. Cooper || Sontag, Lt. Edward J. Salcioni and ||}

mer,

navigable water.

. w » = OVER SEAS propaganda outfit sought by Secretary Byrnes is still long way off. Bill has been stymied in house rules committee, which has now forced foreign affairs committee to reopen hearings. Nothing will happen until after Easter recess, perhaps not

then.

21 AT WAR PLANT |B DEPOT ARE CITED ¢

Sixteen civilian employees of the || warfare | |B depot, 21st st. and Northwestern || E ave. and five army officers, assigned || 2} to the depot, were honored yester-| : day with meritorious citations in||R& connection with Army day today. The award is the army service forces civillan and officer meritorious citation for outstanding service || |during the war,

ndianapolis chemical

Maj. James ‘S. Chandler,

Hansel Carroll

E. Gutton,

Lt. Lawrence N. Stafford.

held and the other 18 will come| He had been active in civic affrom the nine townships in the! fairs and Republican polities for county school system. | many years. He was a member of A group will be spelled down the Asbury Memorial church and an that night and the best spellers) associate member of the Fraternal will return the night of April 26| Order of Police. for the second semi-finals. That| gyurvivors are his moth er, Mrs, night 20 will be selected to com-|Rose Harmon, and a daughter, Mrs. pete May 3 in the grand finals. The | Mary Rose Welch, both of Indian- | {apolis; six sisters, Mrs, Rase Wal-

HELP SOUGHT IN cores ns { eyers, Mrs. John , Mrs. CLEANUP DRIVE =. 7 5% Civic Leaders Are Urged OPA VIOLATORS PAY TOTAL OF $509,216

| To Start Campaign. | p 4 | Addison M. Dowling, OPA district

A city-wide plan to coincide with | enforcement attorney, said today the annual cleanup week April 15/that Hoosier violators of price and

ill

cova | sibility.”

was begun today under the slogan |rationing regulations have paid s

of “An awakening of civic respon-! grand total of $509,216.22,

Treble damage settlements so far

com- | ER !manding officer of the depot, pre-! Dj | sented citations to Evelyn E. Gen- || Alta H. | 'E D. Hendricks, |

Naming his divisional chairmen, this year total $102;949.32, including

{Galen L. Parks, chairman of Mayor $31.10841 collected during March,

"Tyndall's cleanup and beautification | | committee, called upon civic lead-| | ers in all sections of the city to) | initiate community campaigns at {a meeting yesterday at the park|®™ | board. distress ....... 3 ! : : | act as a mild Laxative and get at A scouring of the city by the| Cold Miseries internally + « « « «+ « | street commissioner's department 666 Nose Drops or Salve begins to | will begin April 15-16 in the north-| relieve stuifiness and coughing AT

Mr. Dowling said.

QUICK RELIEF For

west section of the city, Luther | Smee’ LX Tccus § actier 1 Drsctha. | Tex, commissioner, announced. v Has satisfied millions. Work in Four Regions ¥’ Purest drugs yet inexpensive

Crews will clean the northeast | Coun. I {April 17-18; the southeast, April] {19 and 22, and the southwest, April in 99 | 23-24. The city is divided into these! ne gest d food four regions at 16th and Meridian! g eridian | «T ts an AT

“WHITE'S

MARKET

401 S. Warman Ave. OPEN 24 HOURS EVERY DAY. INCLUDING SUNDAY

NOTICE

LINK-BELT EMPLOYEES

: The Impact of Psychology

On Modern Life

“THE HEALTHY MIND"

@ What makes a healthy mind? ® Why so many sick minds? ® Neurotics, ® Relation mental health. ® Indiana's mental ‘health prog. of sermon-lectures, aoa his, Jerieh April 28, by

Dr. E. Burdette ‘Backus Minister of All Souls -

Unitarian Church 1453 N. Alabama. LL 7094

Tune in Dr. Backus’ radio sermonettes, WIRE, 10 a. m, every Sunday. : + Tomorrow's subject: “William Ellery Channing”

between physical and th.

CHILDREN'S . DOLLAR DAYS END TOMORROW! LOVELY SEPIA VELOUR PORTRAIT

SIZE 8x10 $ Only

REGULAR $4.50 VALUE . Two Convenient Locations 59 Monument Circle 5448 E. Washington St.

OPEN SUNDAY | to 5:30 P.M.

oy | 2

T0WER Sricis

All employees of the. Dodge and Ewart plants, both shop and office, are to report for work on Monday, April 8, at their regular hours on their shifts. except foundry shifters,

dumpers and iron carriers,

who are to report Tuesday, April 9.

Employees must report for work within one week to retain their job.

NK-BELT CO.

OOO GTN

| 730 MO

70 IL ML MOR

SATU STRE RO Many Ci

Cor

By L! Althoug? assert tha Indianapol have beer plaints ar bumpy str garbage co The city records ch paired sin on March clude tho: Central av 308 E. 25th ave, Sut] 38th st. Others | of the Fal ave, south north of 1f 605 N, Eu Pennsylvar northwest ment circl st, E. W;: sts.,, Wash and Marcy Res The wor citizens al Street Col would havi and resur Evanston t Donald | reported t school 91; were ends dodging t! street by walk, Vice pre Civic leagu assurance street woul possible,

Dum, An unir parallel to used by ci dumping g holes, George L asserts ‘tha from his hole and ashes. When M glass and for a seco: men refuse President league, he have to ta dump myse He had violation ts visor of tra ised to rect

§ Chuckho] 1500 block ing hazard man Egge asserted. Thomas promised the conditi A “trenc -ave., repor Richard L« has been re missioner’s

67 NEV NOW

Gas pou ovens af tl the Citizens further ev dianapolis panded bus Directors municipally as newspap erty yester: eon at the a ceremony oven was that freed one stroke. The new increases tr per cent, i with ‘each high and 4 one-and-a-) The gas ¢ owned by f production since that f About, 20( sumed dal under prese

$2,182, FOR S

LAFAYE" total of $2; to Indiana loans in the 30, 1946, ceived toda from. . Cla) electrificati Already | is $727473, taken from authorized the deficier

NINE M GAS |

Fumes night made Barth ave. none requil Those tre ‘Birdwell, M Belle Haltc Emil Long, old, Rex Lo ence Long,

INVES Police toc Sheets, 49, ‘while they that Sheet: stab wound cel Christi: in a dispute tian, who v pital, was charge.