Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 April 1946 — Page 2

| AFTER STICKU

Robbed Liquor Shop Here. Two men in an old model auto-

highway 52 eluded state police early todsy after holding\up a Lafayette restaurant for $103. ah 1 Police believe the two men are the same that held up a liquor store here Saturday night at 1356 N. West st. where they escaped with | 13 two-dollar bills and an unestimated amount of change. Meanwhile city police have Aar-

with vagrangy for connection with the $800 stickup of Walter M. Walters, Ravenswood night club operator yesterday. ~ Trailed to Home Mr. Walters said he was followed to his home, 2304 Stuart st. Two men jumped from a 1939 Plymouth automobile, ‘flourished revolvers and took the money. which Mr. Walters said represented the night's receipts from the Wharf House. The two men whom police are holding for questioning were stopped early this morning at Warren and Oliver aves. An unloaded German mauser gun, shells and a dynamite cap were found in their car. A

Mrs. Lucy Stanley, 1525 Central

ave. said a young man grabbed rire &t 10th and Delaware and took $5. ~ Purse Is Snatched Florence Muston, 1930 Carrollton ave, said a man snatched her purse yesterday at Ninth st. and College ave. and got away with $18. A lone bandit with a blue steel revolver held up a liquor store Saturday night at 2501 Roosevelt ave. and escaped with $100. Alex McDaniel, 64, of 1448 W. Market st, a night watchman, told police that a man entered the office of a used car lot at 600 Roanoke st. last night, grabbed a revolver from him and escaped after firing once.

REPUBLICAN GROUP SPONSORS MEETING

The Republican Wage-Earners’ league will sponsor a political meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the Machinists’ hall, 40% 8. Delaware

st. Speakers will include Mrs. Mable Lowe, of the Garment Workers Union; Leon Worthall, international officer of the Barbers and Beauticians Union, and Harry Dynes, U. 8. labor conciliator, who will talk on the difference between labor | conciliation in war and peace time. Other invited to attend include Charles M. Kern, state labor commissioner, Henry. Ostrom, county

| Believe Lafayette Bandits]

FIGHT OVER OPA

Bowles Says Control Neéded By Agency. (Continued From Page One) price controls. He added that millions of farm and factory workers,

‘|small businessmen and consumers would suffer severe financial dam-

age.

cri Ries HT THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

IPA Coal Strike in 3d Week as NEARS CLIMAX

In other week-end crime reported, |

‘her

its

Almost dwarfed beside his taller wife is 5-foot-3 inch Mickey Rooney, as he poses for one of the first civilian photos since recent army discharge. The Rooneys are pictured attending a recent film premier in Hollywood.

60 Face Busy Week as Times Spellers Near Semi-Finals

/ By ART WRIGHT Sixty of the best grade school spellers in Indianapolis and Marion! county have a busy week ahead of them in preparation for the first semi-finals of The Times Spelling Bee next Monday. Forty-two from the city and 18 from the county schools comprise | the official list of ‘those who will take part in the first of three spell-|

Republican chairman, and State G. O. P. Chairman Harry Springer. Candidates will be introduced by William L. Yager, president of the league.

ENGLISH, IND., DEATH IS TERMED SUICIDE

ENGLISH, Ind. April 15 (U. P.). ~—Coroner James G. Toney of Crawford county today returned a verdict of suicide in the death-of Mrs. Jean Sanders Kimbrel, 38, found yesterday in the Big Blue river near Milltown. Police and local residents conducted an all-night search after she disappeared from the home of her brother, Frank Sanders, at DePauw Saturday. A search of the river was started when part of her clothing was found on the bank near Milltown. Coroner Toney said Mrs. Kimbrel had been in poor health since the birth of a daughter last Nov. 30. Her husband, Robert Kimbrel, was employed in Tennessee. The baby was with relatives at New Albany.

both of Holy Angels Catholic school. South Side Community Center—Patricia both of

down matches in Caleb Mills hall of Shortridge high school. The pupils | earned their way to the semi-finals | through’ preliminaries’ in city rec- George, School 4, and Nathaniel Jones, | i d churches and | School 4. TO ir oy a aD. sod. Joan LET. in township s in e county Barnhill, ool 69, and Joan Litzelman, St. Francis de Sales Catholic school. school system. Nt rly Centor-Bolo- | Eliminate 20 Monday me BdWaids, and Sidnetta Garrett, both 0 00. ‘ | “Twenty will be spelled down next| Norwood Community Center — Susie Monday and the 40 remaining will Rascos apd Buzbute 2 etiy, both of School Ril Com ity Center — Margaret return W Caidb Bile D001 J, i Treaslr, - James E. Roberta school, and seco! . 5! Vera xworthy, 00 . April 26. Twenty more will be Rhodius Community Center — Joseph : Commisky, A tion Catholi hool, eliminated that night and the re- nd Juasits 'Gritben, Schoo uo. . maining 20 will compete in the ris ethodis ure e- | |grand finals May 3 at Shortridge. ores Scumer sad Boils Bakw, both of} | St. Paul's Methodist Church—Luanne' Jaa eng Tg ag Wy Bardbioy: and ip TE Bree | schools, will be selected May 3 and| Sout and Phyllis Carpenter,

| will go to Washington, D. C, wi Patrick's Catholic sehool : i - bernacle Presbyteri Chureh—Betty all expenses paid by The Indian-| TERESI Are Catholic school, apolis Times. There Indianapolis and Patricia Midgley, geheol 90 COUNTY SCHO! | top speller will take part in the Center Township—Richard Mahan, of national spelling bee. the William H. Evans school, and CharAll events at Shortridge, which will begin at 7:30 p. m., Will" be

lotte Miller, Albert Walsman school. | Decatur _Township—Virginia Rice, West | open to the public. Admission will

Newton school, and Richard Scott, De | catur Central school. ; Franklin Township-—Jackie Maze Acton |

be free school, and William Hicks, Bunker Hill : : school Here's the list of city and county! Lawrence Township — Donna Draga

Castleton school, and Mary Lorton, Lawrence grade school. Perry Township—Sara Ellen Nott, and Mary Katherine Beem, both of University Heights school. Pike Township—John Hall and Huldah both of Pike township

pupils who will compete at Shortridge next Monday night and the| centers they represent: CITY ELIMINATIONS

Brookside Community Center—Judy Cal- [Lou Thompson,

laban and Shirley Ann Hessler, both of |S¢hool Little Flower Catholic school. | Warren Township—Mary Ann Maines,

11 t t t Christian Community Center—Mary Jo Lowel seve, diy Patri Hardesty, 8 Culpepper, Our Lady of Lourdes Catholic] washington Township—Willlam Prazier, school, and Beverly Hendrickson, School|.¢+ ihe John Strange school, and Pa8s. tricia Caufman, Crooked Creek school. Coleman Community Center-J

BOY, 3, KILLED IN CAR-TRAIN WRECK

FRANKLIN, April 15 (U. P).

Shumway, son of Mr, and Mrs. O

day. :

fered internal injuries, W. L. JOHNSON RESIGNS P.).—Willlam L. Johnson, Assistan county agent of Hancock county, to

Baton, ; B-25 CRASH INJURES ONE

twin-engined B-25

airport today, injuring one . pas

== | 8chool 37. Funeral services were arranged today for 3-year-old David Jack

J. Shumway, fatally injured in a railromd crossing accident yester-

His mother wag driver of an au-

tomebile struck by a Pennsylvania troop train near Amity. She suf-

GREENFIELD, Ind, April 15 (U.

day resigned the post to accept a position with a feed concern at

CHICAGO, April 16 (U. P).—A

crashed into a concrete block and / fence during .a take-off at municipal

senger and shaking up five others.| jy

oan Deze- - ea— lan and Joseph Dezelan, both of Holy INJURED FIREMAN IS Communal Building—Charles Drullinger {Sacred Heart Catholic school, and Marie Douglas Community Center—Mary Mc.| Injured in afcrash between a fire Cord, School 56, and Eleanor. Patterson, !truck and automebile at Michigan

Trinity Catholle school. | { : IN FAIR CONDITION Romano, Holy Rosary Catholic school and East sts, City Fireman Donald

A —————

Scott Beauty prescription

bring about brilliant color—3

lawn costs no more than the kind.

full sun or light shade. 1 1b

Lak

boos.

He said that although most price ceilings probably could be lifted before the middle of 1947, the government would be powerless to block inflation if it was stripped of

price control authority.

Mr. Bowles told the committee | that huge backlogs of consumer demands threaten to create an inflationary price spiral. Failure to keep jobs at 11 plants with settlement of prices in check would result in a their prolonged strike. new “outburst of strikes” to en- ployees voted during the week-end force higher wage demands, he {4 accept an 18-cent. hourly wage added. He said there was solid ground for hope that “we will be out of the woods” of extreme inflationary | ’ : . danger by the end of this year, and as compared with a 108 per cent inthat price controls could be lifted generally by June 30, 1947, “in all but the areas of acute shortage.”

Has 22-Page Statement

Mr. Bowles, in a 22-page state-| ment, made these points:

day were equal to their war-time] peak. { FIVE: The consumer price index in the blaze. —measuring what people pay for,

CARN

Sugar, Tra

By UNITED PRESS The coal mine strike entered its third week in a deadlock today. But elsewhere a sugar Yefinery walkout was settled and a transit strike at Birmingham, Ala. ended. At Butte, Mont. a labor dispute between the Anaconda Copper Mining Co. and the Mine, Mill and Smeltermen’s Union (C. I. O.), resulted in widespread vandalism and damage to homes. The looting and damage was done by gangs of youngsters, but authorities said the disorders resulted from a strike of 3500 Butte copper miners. Strikes and shutdowns in labor disputes kept 650,000 workers idle {across the country. In other developments: ONE: The vanguard of 30,000 International Harvester Co. employees were scheduled to return to their

The em-

| increase, TWO: About 400 silver, lead and

nsit Tieups End zine miners in Idaho voted on a ‘temporary ‘offer by mine operators of a 75-cent per day raise. The offer was made to avert a strike. The offer covered miners at 27 mines in the rich Coeur D’Alenes district. The government still sought a formula to get the United Mine Workers (A. F. of L) and the coal mine operators back to the conference “table. Negotiations have been suspended since last week. Two east coast sugar refining firms agreed to wagé settlements to end a brief strike of about 4500 employees® at six plants. The settlements provided wage increases of 15 cents an hour. It averted a serfous disruption of sugar production. The Birmingham transit strike was called off when the A. F. of L. street electric railway and motorcoach . employees voted to submit their wage demands to arbitration.

transportation Wednesday.

crease during World war I. SIX: Commercial rents are from 30 to 100 per cent higher than be- | fore the war. Mr. Bowles told the committee

COW KILLED WHEN FIRE RAZES BARN

| destroying a ton of hay.

led 200 pounds of grain, 90 bushels

REOPEN RAILROAD HEARINGS TODAY

BEDFORD, Ind, April 18 (U,P.). that the new wage-price formula is| =A ‘hearing on the proposed rein. ONE: The nation is at a “great working “more effectively than | Satement of night passenger rains : on the Monon railroad was schedcrossroads” of history, and that con- dared to hope.” Himuation of the OPA is vital to smoothly adjust to peace time living. , ® wo: Farm incomes are three! times higher than in 1939.

uled to reopen here today.

A March 29 hearing was postponed when members of the Indiana Public Sepvice commission Fire of undetermined origin yes- were called back to Indianapolis THREE: Industrial Spuployment terday razed a two-story barn at for an emergency session, t an all-time peak, but consumer . ; ; ih 3 ed. pid gag 1143 Epler ave, killing one cow and yet rolling to retail store shelves. FOUR: Industrial profit outlooks are excellent and dividend payments in the first quarter since Vi-| of corn, 20 bales of hay, a wagon

| ing was set for today.

¢ The morning session was schedFrank S. Dudgeon, owner, report-' uled here, with the afternoon meet-

ing moving to French Lick.

The railroad was attempting to

Resumption of the local meet-

SEE SENATE 0.K, ON HOMES BILL

For Middle Classes.

(Continued From Page One)

|and living invironment for every American family.” As steps in reaching this longrange goal, it makes provisions for: ONE: An annual government expenditure, after the first six years of the program, of $143,000,000 a year for slum cl®arance, low-rent public housing, and rural housing programs. The first year, it would cost only $38,000,000. TWO: Consolidation of federal housing activities under a permanent federal housing agen THREE: Liberalization o. programs to encourage private enferprise to build homes for the middle-class third of American

The walkout. had “tied up public|families whose income rules them since midnight

out for housing in public projects but is still too small to afford good homes of their own. That is the main purpose of the bill — to get private enterprise to build homes for “the no-man’s land of housing.” Supporters of the bill hope most of these middle-class homes will be built for rental, because so few families can afford to purchase.

DON R. MONEY, SEEKS

attorney here for five years, is seek-

state representative.

|show that its passenger business| Indiana Bar associations, Lawyers

I trains.

Boel REE %

|and farm implements were also lost has allegedly. been a financial bur- | association, Masonic lodge; Sahara {den for many years and that the) An occupied two-room house and only hope for the road was the opthe ordinary goods of life—have in- the rear of two garages also were eration of two daytime streamlined creased 31 per cent since Aug. 1939, burned. i

and the Christ.

Irvington Church of

MONDAY, APRIL 15, 1946

q as Measure Includes Benefits ook

STATE HOUSE SEAT

Don R. Money, vice president of the Irvington Republican club and

ing the Republican nomination for

Active in Republican politics many years, Mr. Money has served as ward chairman of Young Republicans. He is vice president of the Junior Chamber of Commerce, a member of the Indianapolis and

U.S. to Fight Meat Racket

(Continued From Page One)

lin a few days, the agencies said. The justice departméht plas to into. meat * black marketers who reportedly have been receiving illegal subsidy payments from the government. “Complaints have been received {that some packers are paying black market prices for live cattle, thus making it impossible for other packers to secure cattle lawfully,” Atty, Gen. Tom C. Clark said. oar “They then allegedly obtain sub sidy help from the government by representing that purchases were made at legally permissabfe prices.” Both government officials and meat industry spokesinen agreed that the black market in meat had reached a critical stage, and was worse now than during the war,

Wilson Expects 2 Per Cent

Wilson & Co., Chicago, told the senate agriculture committee that its Brooklyn and New York branches next week would receive only 2 per cent of the amount of beef they got in the corresponding week in 1941, The Wilson total for its Brooklyn and New York markets will be only 10,022 pounds of beef next week, he said. “This will mean that customers of the meat retailers who were able to buy one pound in 1941 can expect to receive an average of one-third of an ounce next week,” Mr, Haynie said. Meat industry spokesmen in Chi cago blasted the government's new meat program as being ineffective, even before it was announced.

VOLNEY HAMPTON IN U. 8. First Lt. Volney Hampton of Ine dianapolis' has been listed by the San Francisco port of embarkation as having arrived there last Thursday aboard the Rutland. He will be processed at Camp Atterbury,

FRENCH FIRST LADY LEAVES NEW YORK, April 15 (U, P.).—

Grotto, Scottish Rite, Shrine, the Mrs. Laura Gouin, wife of Presidens Technical high school association Felix Gouin of France, was en route

nome by air today after a three weeks’ visit in the United States.

A mildly scented body refreshant, containing 70%, absolute ethyl aleohol, Bathol makes an

excellent after:

Emerson Avenue Baptist Chureh—Thom- 3 34 Cowan and Joseph Cowgill, both of Strahl, 30, of 1316 Bellefontaine st. k Fairview Presbyterian Church—Dorothy | 18 in “fair” condition at City hosAnn Jeffries, School 43, and Barbara pital, | i Bresette, St. Thomas. Aquinas Catholic, my, i fei school ’ Me} Two others hurt in the collision “i Garfield Community Center — Dorothy Saturday night were treated at the ed Wuensch, St, Catherine's Catholle school 4 y “ae an Au Serco] 71 {hospital and sent home. They are Hill Community Center—Esther Warren, | Fireman Robert Hopwood, 32, of 351 g School 26, and Laura Birdwell, St. Rita's ’ pr Catholic school, east branch, N, Beville ave, and Robert SchuKeystone Community Cénter — Donna Man, 21, of Ft. Wayne, passenger in ng Partith and Colleen Freeland, both of [the automobile The. truck. from chool 39. { . " : : 4 f Kirshbaum Community Center—Mari-| Station 7, was heading east on lyn Kelly and Mary Lou Miller, both of Jn oor {Michigan st; the car north on t| Lookefield Community Center — Clara’ East st. | EVENTS TODAY | Merchtor elub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Lin- . coln | 21 Yee elub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., CIAY-| oy Operative elub, luncheon, 12:15 p. m Selentech club, luncheon, 13:18 'p. m.,| Washington. army plane| Claypool BIRTHS EVENTS TOMORROW Girls tn Rotary club, luncheon, 12:15 p, m, Clay-| At St. Francis—Robert Florence Barnes 4 «| pool. At Coleman--Charles, Helen Martin, and! y Lutheran Service club, « luncheon, 12:15] Norman, Edith Abrams . Lineoln | At_Methodist—Orin, Rosemary Weymouth Y bi ieee ries, Marjorie Coates; Rex, Dorothy bs eeny James, Aline Pammell “~ . <> Hime June Nike, Dennis Marguerite ‘ . canland; y, Verne Bertels ohn, . Sparkling Green Lawns begin with =m | Margaret: Koapper, | Rex. Marguerits » “ { Linn: Donald, Catherine Sachs. Edward S | Lucille Beaver) Jngede, Mildred Cruzan, SE An ster, Helen yers, - + . ne O01 i LAWN At St. Vincent's Vernon, Kathryn S ED Gregory ’ Bernard, Lillian Cooper MAIL ORDER BLA NK 08ep:; Jane ftzpatrick, and obert —-—— -— -— TURF BUIL E Betty Ohleyer, (0 —————————————— —————— —————————— & ; D R ‘ oys | : j | At St. Francis—George, Frieda Hocker- | : | | smi Co i lis 9, Indiana Por your lawn triumph try the famous Fray, Haag Jvetrude Paul, ssid Bruce | £4.85. Api £ 8s. Indiarapotis3, for each At Coleman—Bryant, Donna Gantz, Crede, | ’ 1,000 sq 14.410 Abs. “Turt La RL, snd Harry, Margaret Cobb | | % ie e st ilbur, Jessie Eades; Em- A Y urf Builder to mett, Emily Vincent: George Lucille An- | Please send me ..... ..... of Bathol at 1.28 each, plus tax. ! to 5 lbs. » ’ | garson; Whonr, Slain alker, and | | " 1 urn, ernice olley Botts seed to carpet bare spots with il Ast Yinomis ~Geor . Heanor Opal, ! | | iam, erne ock,; iranville, uxuriant grass. A prize winning Scott Rizzoli Reynard; Francis, Barbara | Name Mies sneivessrane . | ordinary "™ Quinn: Wilham, Winifred Trayor; | QO. ..ovapernnrnrnnrs Sesesey Sacha hey ! . Donald, Betty Spencer, Walter, Pearl Mann; Gfover, Catherine McGill: Leroy, | 1 higley Brown; Wilbur, Martha Irwin; t | : ; Relinar, Fay Burton, and Robert, Betty | Add 1 : win 2 | ress. .... ieass Cepse as aseaalY resassRsRRIRsE Ea RRS see ; S8COTTS LAWN SEED—P vides b ot turf in a of | At Emhardt—Leroy, Helen Mills. | |. » 85¢; 5 lbs, $4.25; 10 Ibs, $8.25. : DEATHS i. / | 8COTTS FOR DENSE SHAD! | Mateus ronal 49, at City, eardio | Zo Stat 1 oh Eat yascular rena 2 | ver {I ah . same prices, pie Sern 53. at 439 W. 16th, cerebral! . | City. ...nnuvsis Seabsnstrasiats ne a | ATR '8COTTS TURF BUILDER~This complete grass food supplies | * Ken Eleanora Rodewald 64, at 23 ‘Ng | : | AR wv nutrients lawns need for color and YE ar! phyearditls oy | . ' conn |! C0 dit . vigorous growth. { Nellie Knox, 47: at City, carcinoma | Charge OD Cash '0 ye ! Rt hr RR IARI LA 25 Ibs, $2.25 5016 $3.75 4 Carl Sonnenschmid, 79. at Bt. Vincent's, | | : . x. : bs., 100 Ibs,, $6.50 y Pn pPoRlexy. 2. at Methodist, | Eo a es a a st a sf SS i i a te » . ¢ : # : : : myocarditis. s ') hi " M. Whitely, 67, at 2108 Sugar . ¥ Lay Grove, mitral insufficiency vie] r : res & Co - Jesse Lewis Bryan, 89, at St, Vineent's, v ™ - , ie - lo obar pneumonia. gi » : gy ‘ 4 ) John nce, 61, at Bt Vincent's, * 0 4 . : 2 iis > encephalitis. 2 y + 5 ; : —— Elizsbeth Jackson, 73, at City, earcinoms. : J x4 ol y az ah So \ > w ~ a . . " fie od .

iii

. Use it after shaving—

plus "2%

Men's Furnishings, Stree? Floor

i g Phone Your Order — Riley 9441

R. G. Haynie, vice president of