Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1946 — Page 1

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6, 19468

y Williams

DID \ 44 NVITE | I ERT THE ° ' ONE

KNOW ERE!

8. PAT. OFF. NEA SERVICE INC.

alph Lane

- Clark and James M. Dawson.

. fore the deadline.

BEHIND CLARK;

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wa »

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ie Indianapolis

FORECAST: Clearing and considerably cooler tonight. - Tomorrow fair and cool.

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GOP REGULARS MACHINE SPLIT

Prosecutor Race May - Put Ostrom’s Leadership At Stake.

By NOBLE REED Regular Republican organization

leaders today declared that a ma-|~

Jority of the party's ward chairmen | and precinct committeemen has swung into line to back Alex M. Clark for the prosecutor nomination. | However, the organization still] remained split for a showdown at! the polls May 7 between Mr, Clark and Leo T. Brown, an organization | man who said today he still has substantial machine support. Against this split in the organization, Judson L. Stark, judge of su-| perior court 1, has moved into top | position as the ranking anti-ma-chine candidate.. Others in the prosecutor race: are Charles W.i

Daniels Position Mr. Brown originally had the support of followers. of Joseph J. Daniels, 11th district chairman, but in a series of last-minute conferences Saturday before the deadline, Mr. Daniels is reported to have agreed to “go along” with County Chairman Henry E. Ostrom’s “program.” | And this program, it was understood, has been outlined by Ostrom as unqualified support for| Mr. Clark due to an early commit-| ment. by the county chairman to Republican veterans of world war IT who backed Mr. Glark originally. Thus, Mr. Ostrom's strength in the organization will be tested at] the polls. be nominated, observers predict] that Mr. Ostrom will step out of | the‘ chairmanship at the May 11 county convention of precinct com-/ mitteemen.

Savage Enters Race ~~ |

considerable deadline was the surprise entrance | 1

of Bruce C. Savage, Indianapolis | real estate man, in the i Ter

Another development that caused Li k f : ; speculation at the! in oosier

contest for the 11th district Re-

publican nog@fnation. for congres¥’-

It was rumored that Mr. Savage | might possibly be the regular or-| ganizations choice for the nomination.

coroner's slaying of 16-year-old Alice Shry- | ock was told today that she had Others in the G. O. P. CON@res- peen threatened by a Charlestown, sional race “are Mrs. Fern NOITIS, yng youth in letters addressed to day, but a new threat“rose in the E. her as his wife.

Beveridge Withdraws

Paul E. Tombaugh, “*Robert Brown, James E. Burton and J. C Cartwright. Albert J. Beveridge! Jr: withdrew his candidacy just be-

Heading . the anti-organization candidates in addition to Judge Stark for prosecutor are, Capt. Albert C. Magenheimer for sheriff against Sgt. Charles Russell, organization candidate; Sheriff Otto Petit for county treasurer against Louis W. Fletcher, organization candidate: John L. Niblack, judge

of Municipal court 4. against Law- Dg

rence Hinds, organization candidate the ? and Paul Alice, addressing her

for superior court 1,

Brewer, for renomination for county | ters as h Harry B. Alford, ened the attractive brunet.

recorder, against organization candidate.

HIISBAND SHORTAGE

girl whose body, with one gunshot wound in the head and a deep wound | + in the abdomen, was found near | SEEN FOR AMERICA Creve Couer lake six miles west of |P her home, testified that Alice ance | quoted the youth as saying, “If I] can't have you, nobody can.”-

PHILADELPHIA, April 8 (U. P.). — American women seeking hushands are confronted with gloomy ‘prospects according to Dr. Clifford R. Adams, Pennsylvania state college psychology professor. Dr. Adams told the national conference on family relations here yesterday that the time may come | when 6,000,000 women won't be able] to find a spouse. Overseas marriages “and war | casualties are contributing to an] increase of American spinsters, he| said.

VOTERS MUST LIST NAMES BY TONIGHT

The deadline for registration of | voters to be eligible to cast ballots | in the May 7 primary is» midnight | tonight. . New voters, those who have | moved out of their old precinct or those who failed to cast ballots in either of the 1944 elections must be registered in order fo vote The registration offices on the | first floor of the court house will | be . open until midnight to take | voters’ names. : |

LOCAL TEMPERATURES a. vic E510 Re MB... + aM ...58 11am a. . . 57. 12 (noon) am... 3 1p. mn td

TIMES INDEX

——

Amusements Aviation Ned Brooks Business Classified Comics Crossword Editorials Forum Meta Given 3. I. Rights 5 Sports In Indpls 2 John Thale 1 tnside Indpls. 11] Troop Arrivals 4; Jane Jordan. . 21 [Women's e141] Labor ‘he | _Paul Leach .. 11 Washington . 12 THE CITY'S FAVORITE EATING PLACY. | Chafley's Restaurgnt, 14. Eo Ohip.~Ady.

“~ 3 » Ea is

| The semi-finals will be held April 22 in Caleb Mills hall, Shortridge

Mr. Times Spelling Bee start tonight. night will not be held tonight be- | The two best in the centers holding cause the group was spelled down | the matches will go to Caleb Mills last week until only the two who|next few critical months in {Hall, Shortridge high school, for will go to the semi-finals remained. |the semi-finals April 22.

{Because of a record entry list, 27|mynity centers and St. Paul's Meth- | {spellers who Survived last week's ,qict Roberts Park Methodist and | If Mr. Clark should not | match at Garfield park community rapernacle Presbyterian churches. |

Miva " - =" : = oo RESUME STRIKE S. Illinois St o'clock. Matches are open to the ,.¢.h originally set for tomorrow | Administrator Paul Porter, Secre- | , . Iino | S . | pmo lin Russia and other foreign counFire Loss May’ [Jp BY TORNADO “: AT EVANSVILLE re OSS a i { On the contrary, he said, repre- ! 11

public and admission is free.

Fairview Presbyterian church an@ (Continued on Page 3—Column 2) | john D. Small and Wage Stabiliza- |

lock, a contractor, was given as the shutdown of soft coal miners, . {source of the information related | fat the inquest by Deputy Sheriff {workers (C. I. O.) announced it has|stil]l further limitations were exCharles Gordon.

that the two had actually been mar- bach, because of shipbuilders’ re-| ried. But Deputy Gordon quoted | fusal to comply with a wage award. | Mr. Shryock as saying he had read | letters in which his daughter was out 75,000 workers in 18 plants on| addressed as the youth's wife.

oi magistrate’s court. |

11 World Affairs 12

E 57—NUMBER 24 MONDAY, APRIL 8, 1946

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Entered as SBecond-Class Matter at Postoffice shee

Indianapolis 9, Ind, Issued dally except Sunday

- Represent Washington Township

SAY INFLATION CRISIS IS NEAR

Five Control Curbs Sought | By High Economic Chiefs; | ‘At the Crossroads.” |

WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P|

Representing Washington township in The Times Spelling Bee | ~President Truman's semi-finals will be Bill Frazer, 8-A pupil in the John Strange school, Digh command warned today that and Patricia Kauffman, also an 8-A pupil, from th: Crooked Creek {only * quick congressional approvalj school. They won over 16 other contestants in the township finals. lof five-fold stabilization legislation | the | ‘grave danger of explosive infla- | {tion” in the crucial months ahead. Declaring that inflationary pres-

economic |

can save nation from the]

high school.

Second Round in The Times | De now are many times greater

: . ° than after world war I, they told) Spel Ing Bee Opens Tonight» Truman that the nation stands | 'at the crossroad—one road leading! {to economic disaster, the other to! +a future of long-range prosperity.” “If we are prepared to face the the same spirit in ‘which we faced the war emergency, and if the. neces-

Second-round preliminaries in The | Lockefield community center to-

Tomorrow night's events will be

One contest is scheduled tonight. ye1q at Douglass and Rhodius com- | Ce that the last major stumbling!

| plock will be behind us,” they said. _ The economic Big Five—Economouse will match wits at 7:30 ne Norwood community center | ic Stabilizer Chester

tary of Agriculture Clinton P. An-| | derson, Civilian Production Chief |

1a night will not be necessary since Contests originally .scheduled for

ee eee eee ~ tion Director W. Willard Wirtz—/

To Bobby-Sox

“Death Probe

ST. LOUIS, April 8 (U. P).—A jury investigating the

They ‘urged congress to: END IN DETR IT ONE: Extend the price control Ea 8..act by May 15 “at the latest” and 3 ¥ apn wt pas Eh y

La Me hes ein

75,000 Shipyard » Workers most daily.” : Threaten Strike. | Many Limitatiens In Bill

(The house is expected some time this month on a bill to extend the price control act another sch |year. The measure, as approved by bly : : : the banking committee, contains so | posa id shipbuilding industry and no settle- | many new limitations on OPA that until April The girl's father, John E. Shry- iment was in sight in the week-old|administration leaders say it would| |raise living costs another The marine and shipbuildingpp0 a year. Attempts to write ir

By UNITED PRESS Two major strikes were ended to-

sent 30-day strike notices “to Sec- | pected on the floor).

4 ever, | » ri o a It was not disclosed, however, retary of Labor Lewis Schwellen- | TWO: Continue present food in food prices.

A strike of this- union would call] THREE: Extend the second war

{both coasts. Mr. Shryock later, in corroborat-| Busses and trolleys in ; Deputy Gordon's testimony, said rolled for the first time in a week | can prevent hoarding of materials education. vouth had wanted to marry as 5000 transit workers returned to critically needed in production of 7 in some let-| duty. clothing and housing.

is wife. and“later threat-| Also the Briggs Manufacturing | FOUR:

Margaret St. Cin, a friend of the who had been idle because of a|trolled real estate inflation is ; . |strike of 113 C. I. O. truck drivers serious threat not only to rent con-

agreed to arbitrate their wage dis- program.” ‘11946 state ute | FIVE: Vote the stabilization | 0 oiccion

The steel shortage continued to agencies “adequate” funds to en- | + Central.

2—Column 1) outs —— | “sympathy’

Bosse high

‘(Continued on Page. 3—Column 1) ' (Continued on Page Mr. ‘Shryock said his daughter, ~———— sted utaegrionen “ 4 ‘nevér got into any trouble.”

Meanwhile officers explained a President's Report Shows

(Continued on Page 2—Column 2) |

Ee How Prices Have Risen

nation of

SEIZE PATRONS IN

{ The report was based on figures compiled by the labor department's | the ouster bureau of labor tatistics.

3 » vy 3 >. . { . Heat ‘Definitel nN t- It showed an over-all increase of 31 per cent in pri y 0 »N0 Se goods between August, 1939, and February, 1946, as compared with a 108 appointed

Ups, Excise Officer Warns. per cent increase during world war I inflation. y The report said, however, that all but 3.4 per cent of the present A dozen patrons of Wharf Houde, | increase occurred before the hold-the-line order was issued. It conRavenswood night club, face lig | ceded the entire figure might be higher if there were accurate ways to charges tonight in Beech Grove | measure deterioration in quality of goods. Here is a table showing price rises of world war I and increases in which figures

board.

Accused of consuming liquor on| the present emergency up to Febryary, 1946, latest date for a set-up basis, they were arrested | are available: in a raid on the establishment at | 1 a. nmi. vesterday by excise officers, state police and sheriff's deputies. | “The heat's definitely on,” said| : hv or Feb, 1046 av, D. FP Andrews, alcoholic beverages All CONSUMES Prices. .ueuaeesns 108 21 commission enforcement officer. : He warned it's “strictly against) the law” to carry and drink liquor in places not possessing tavern licenses. He advised the public to acquaint itself with that fact because “we're continuing our drive.” Police confiscated several bottles of whisky and gin in their unannounced visit to the right spot, lo- Potatoes * cated on the White river beach. Berra arr uy “ra The club does not possess a liquor ight : license. All of those held were cus- | C10tDiNg va 200 tomers. They were later released Men's sults .. : on bond. Officers said the manager Men's shoes ide tba y * 54.01 wag absent during the raid House dresses : Cotton work shirts.....ieeievs (WM

Electricity, fuel, [email protected]: M1 | House furnishings ....ecivvvinnns 179

PLAY BALL— Miscellaneous . ve vee 101

e The Indianapolis Indians |All wholesale prices...........,.. 148 are on the “home stretch” Average weekly earnings of factory of spring training . . . ready workers . . to open the baseball season Average hourly earnings of factory here next week. Follow the" workers (2) ekki 150 A | dally training reports. ins (x)—Meat prices have been increased by aii Average of 4 ‘half cent] The Times. . a pound since February. ¢ wl Na | (y)—No data available. ; : Turn to Page 17. _ Sil (7)—~Wages of werkers in many major industries have been raised ee — since February, wn . i - Ee 2 ft fiom ; i n : ; . y i : =

world War II Since the Hold- [118 Per Cent

Change From

World War I* Per Cent Change From July, 1914, to Aug, 1939 to

Per Cent Change From Mav, 1943, to

(x)* 126 49 -— 2. Round SUOAKR vv. ivsessiirnes 85 18 Pork chops . 125 24 Eggs ... 208 5¢ 1.4] Bread ides 92 0.1 NHC or ciavinetasrnevenness — 04 Gunmen Cereals + 139 2.0 Canned 20048 ......cv.va0000 VW) -— 0.2

201 f -—23

17.2 {today for

Elvin

4 - +

18.6 | forced at 8 5 room after

loot taken.

140 — 4.2

“lalso lost

a “

Ike: ‘Extend The Di : ~ Or Gamble With Peace’

TRUMAN AIDES | Shortage Merchandise: Ruined in Downtown Blaze

sary legislation is passed, we be-| Thousands of dollars damage resulted from a fire that swept the interior of Associated Distributors, Inc,

i , |flashed the danger signals in an! i ! ual report on “he third anniTWO WALKOUTS ry of the hold-the-line order Students Demand School Board Quit at Once.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, April 8 (U.itributors, Inc, 211 S. Illinois st.| ANNISTON, Ala. April 8 (U.P).| resentative. in Berlin When Gen 3 pling amendments p, _Nearly 5000 Evansville high by a two-alarm fire that routed : . which- are now being proposed al- (i105 students resumed a elass- guests from three nearby holels.|ciellan patrolled thie streets of An-| world's room strike today and. demanded 1 the immediate resignation of the sweepers and other scarce, valuable | to. act city’s board of education. Seventeen hundred Central high in the blaze. Harley Litteral, manool students voted in an assem- ager, estimated the loss. this morning to reject a pro-| |’ which gave the school board sociated Distributors warehouse was |-

The students then walked out of

$500,000. the building. , high and others at Reitz and Me-| 300 guests out of their rooms, down

|chanical Arts high school followed a short time later. The students struck last Wednes- | y rotest to the “forced” resig-| i 9 subsidies to avoid a sharp increase Seyi Pe a sls | smaller hotels, the Commercial, 215 and Basketball Coach Glen Bretz. Their walkouts were followed by | powers act beyond its present June demands of parents and students Detroit | 30 expiration so the government for the resignation of the board of

Agrees to Meet Classes

Mr. Bretz agreed to meet classes! Quickly adopt the Pat- this morning after the board of , Detroit, announced 13,000 men, man housing bill Fecause uncon- education asked him to reconsider & his resignation last Wednesday. He

y Ss . \ {quit under charges by the board | were back at work after drivers trols, but to the entire stabilization that he refused members of his

keep 35,000 Ford Motor Company force regulations and enable the | His resighation touched off walk- | six dealt aid’ on sericugy Liyured. s of 1700 students at Central and

groups rallied to the support of the |students and demanded the resig-

Parents to Fight Board Both the students and Mr. Bretz WASHINGTON, April 8 (U. P.).—President Truman today releasea | agreed to resume classes today on

a report showing that consumer prices have increased ,sonjly 3.4 per cent” the promise of an 11-parent com- | since the government's hold-the-line order was issued three years ago. | mittee to carry on the fight for | The parent committee prepared ces of consumer to go into court if necessary. They lieved to be Miss Trent, were killed |

legal counsel. to circulate petitions through this {U. 8. 41 late Saturday night. : city asking the resignation of the [Woodring, Evansville believed to be | Marion

The special committee, headed by [in Evansville hospital. Mrs. George Klemann, president of the Central charged the school board “exceeded woman was a passenger in a car authority” in the-line Order | Bretz's resignation,

BANDITS SOUGHT | “51 IN $1450 ROBBERY coos co pie s-commn 5

Accents Hold Up Store. Rad Demand to Drop Iran Case

Fresh fruits and vegetables........ {3 3 Two poorly dressed bandits with 0.3 southern accents are being sought

35/had been ordered opened ang the new grave crisis by the Soviet's! L..N. Huekelberry, the employee, | incorrect and illegal” and its de- Secretary of State James F. Byrnes

5 4 from his billfold by the thugs. The bandits, who had entered the store about 2 4. m., escaped in an aytomobhile, : Mr. Stegemollér said the store { ~

-b. | (Continued on Page 3—Column 4) with

Draft

SAYS WE MUST MAINTAIN OUR PEACE PLEDGES

Assails Belief Conscription Would Arouse Russ Suspicions.

WASHINGTON, . April 8 | (U. P.).—Gen. Dwight Ds | Eisenhower in a final plea for eontinuing the draft pub this choice up to congress today: Either extend the draft or: gamble with “the peace and secur ity of the world.” Only by continuing the draft, he |said, can the nation be sure of the | manpower needed to carry out its | commitments abroad and to “assure the rest of the world that we shall {not falter in our obligations.” Gen. Eisenhower testified before {the senate military affdirs commit{tee. That group and the house {military affairs committee both | plan to vote tomorrow on extend{ing the draft beyond its present | May 15 expiration date.

The army chief of staff -assailed | : arguments that continued U. 8. | | conscription would arouse suspicion

211 S. Illinois st., last night.

sentatives of all the powers now occupying Germany are fearful that the American army will become so weak it will leave Europe, Fear U. S. Not Realists “Marshal Zhukov (Russia's rep-

Near $100,000

Damage estimated at “between $60,000 and $100000" was caused (last night at the Associated Dis-

Storm Loss of Alabama City Will Run Millions.

—Soldlers from nearby Ft. Mc-| Eisenhower Was there), pue of the | ablest soldiers, sald he Vacuumi,ii,n today to prevent looting of feared the United States was so BY peace-loving that it will not be * realistic,” Gen. Eisenhower told the committee. He said that on one occasion in storm. Germany when he brought up plans Early reports sald that four per- {OF carrying out the Potsdam agreetotally gutted by the flames. nat’ been Killed. : TI 1d | Ment, Gen. Zhukov questioned how Smoke sucked by ventilators into SONS ha n : ey COUT! ong the American were going to

Some 1600 at -Bosse|the Severin hotel, next door, sent|Dot be confirmed by police and. 0

hospital authorities, | . ; Twenty-five persons were injured | Gen. Eisenhower said Gen. Zhu-

elevators and stairs. The Severi S verin| hen the wind ripped through the| kov complained that the Americans

Radios, refrigerators,

shops and homes ripped apart a tornado. Millions of dollars of property damage was caused by the

electrical appliances were destroyed

Interior of the one-story As-

15 to resign.

strikes at Reitz and schools. Parent-teacher

the board of education.

of the school board.

[the driver of one of the cars,

In Sideswiping Crash

lobby was filled with smoke. pa i " : { left Euro e x city with the roar of “an artillery) pe soon after the close of Smoke also drove guests from two, LL ony Chetore 7 p.m. (Ine | world war I. renin | dianapolis time) last night: . Referring to U. S. commitments (Continued on Page 3—Column 7)| (An unidentified woman was with our allies in Europe and Asia, terete - [killed last night by hail stones dur- | Gen. Eisenhower said: |a storm near Hustburg, Tenn.) “We undertook very seriously and SIX PERSONS DIE | Trees were uprooted, falling on soberly to complete these jobs. It buildings and cars. Many small! Seems to me we must just as seristructures were unroofed. | ously and soberly assure those peoIN STATE TRAFFIC Police said that all of the city's ple that we have the power and 7000 homes had been shaken. Every strength to carry out commitments.” — plate glass window in the business] Prefers 25-Year-Olds ‘ . ‘ . district was shattered. Under questioning by Senator EdEight Hurt in Indianapolis Reinforce Police win C. Johnson (D. Colo.), an opAuto Accidents. Three hundred soldiers from Ft. ponent of the draft, Gen, Eisenen Rot’ basketball. team : McClellan and the Anniston ord-|hower conceded that 13-year-olds ray HE football| Traffic accidents over the state nance depot were quickly assembled | do not make good policemen, He SE | during the week-end took a toll-of [10 reinforce police here. Patrols were | said he much preferred 25-year-olds established to prevent possible loot- for ticklish occupation duties. {ing of smashed stores and buildings.| “Frankly, if you can find a way Eight other persons were injured] Other army men took over traf-|of solving this without the 18-year-In accidents in Indianapolis. fic control to steer motorists and|olds, I am for it,” Gen. Eisenhower Dead are: ° {pedestrians clear of the hundreds said. But, he added, “as long as Dee Shelton, 25, Evansville |of fallen electric. wires, {we depend upon selective service, A woman tentatively identified as| Ed Brinkley, editor of the An-|the 18-vear-olds should not be exMarion Trent, Henderson, Ky. iniston Star, said the tornado lasted | cluded.” Joseph Hoffelder, 22, Waterloo, about 20 minutes. . | Gen. Eisenhower said he does not Mich. “ Communications were disrupted | s—— Theodore C. Newcomb, Michigan and were still out in many sections. | (Continued on Page 2-—Column 6) City. | ———— . { - Chris Hileman, 71, Albion. | (Continued on. Page 2-—-Column | MACARTHUR’S SON, 8, Charles Corman, 53, Knightstown. | rr Ar Rt SAL | Mr. Shelton and the woman, be- EASTER SEAL SALES IS MUSICAL PRODIGY TOKYO, April 8 (U. P.).—Arthur Isadore Kahn as their|instantly when two cars collided HIT $20,000 TOTAL MacArthur, ered son of SuStudents were asked |one mile south of Evansville on | Easter seal sales, which will end |preme Cmdr. Gen. Douglas MacCurtis | April 20, have totaled $20,000 for the | Arthur, has written two composiCounty Society for the|tjons for the piano. He is conjs | Crippled according to ‘Alex Corbett |sidered by those close to the famJr. treasurer ilv to Be a musical prodigy. Assisting the society the last two| “He Joves music and practices for high school P.-T. A.! State police said they believed the weeks will be the American Wom- hours at a time on his own initiaen's Voluntary Services who .will|tive,” said one of the few persons demanding Mr. driven by Mr. Woodring. The one | 5 up booths in downtown depart- | able to penetrate the screen of ses survivor of the crash has not re. | Ment stores April 20 and sell seals |crecy Gen. MacArthur maintains Al LB. covered consciousness since the and flowers, : | around his slightly-built son. | accident. Mrs. Ann Abbott will have charge! The boy has been taking music | Mr. Hoftelder was killed when al of booths and Miss Fay Shantz will {lessons since he was 442 years old. Short Way Lines bus driven py | Supervise flower sales. Miss Doro-| Arthur's two compositions were : | thye MacMurphy is general chair-|described as “pleasant little melo|dies.” Some people sald they were w— ———— —= of a rather complicated nature. —— \ U q D A . (The boy has not as yet named with southern Anglo-U. S. Delegates Against um Modern Farm Large Enough to Take Advantage of All Recent Developments in Farm Machinery It has been scientifically farmed and produced a high return to the present owner. A perfect set-up for the businessman= farmer, . :

‘NEW. YORK, April 8 (U. P.).— today to work out new strategy and Great | against the Seviet counter offensive. The text of the Soviet demand, in- a letter signed by Soviet Ambassador Andreia. A, Gromyko, was circulatét among the, other delegates today, but will not be made public until later. It was delivered to Secretary General Trygve Lie Saturday night. * American officials doubted that)

a $1450 holdup of the| The United States

that the| council |

Soviet Russia's demand of 3326| United Nations security

640-ACRE GRAIN FARM--None better, all tillable, most modern S-room bunalow; country home for buyer; private | ive; also T-room tenant house; pres { ent renter has farmed it for 16 years: all outbuildings most modern type; this bottom land completely drained 20 vears ago, no finer soil anywhere; it's farmed systematically by rotating crops, resulting in aff enormous grain investment: 23-hour drive from Indianapolis South on Road 67." See Tull details real estate classification of today’

Times Classified Ads x

gunpoint into. a back| mand. a safe and cash register| The council was plunged into a

charge that its. action had been |

$100 which was taken abandon | V1 change his position. He is un{likely to be willing to admit now that he.was wrong and the Russians right—which is what the Soviet Union is asking. .

But if Iran notifies the council

mand that the council jurisdiction over the “Iranian case even before Red Army troops |evacuate Iran. ) : American and. British delegatgs | plarined a series of informal talks : am other council delggates late| (Continued on Page 3—Column 2) : . : s LET o

Phone Riley 5551 ¥'

mar . AT v : ot a aim 2 Hill Ah FA EL pis