Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1946 — Page 5

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NEW YORK, May 14 (0! P).~ whose orchestra specidlizes in | The tempestuous love of a rhumba | try South American rhythms, in band leader and a pretty, blond|1943. That was® night club girl ended tragically yes-| she stabbed him in a lovers’ quar-| But she jumpéti and fell scream-

[rel. Saved from death by a deli- Ing to the sidewalk below. Twenty - four - year - old Dolores cate operation, he forgave her. Chavez leaped to her death from al ——

terday.

TURSDAY, MAY, 14, 1046 LOVE AFFAIR ENDS

IN SUICIDE “JUMP; “¢" 7" theateical aisiiie,

Dolores married Eduardo Chavez,

| ninth floor ‘room of a hotel in the|ing yeberday in their suite in the Hotel St. James, police said, Dolores ran into the bedroom and raised the window. Eduardo ran after - her -and grabbed her by her blond hair as wo months after| she climbed through the window.

Chavez watched horrified, They were ‘quarreling and’ drink-| of her hair ‘clutched in one hand.

‘Income

some

for

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$fim .. . and smartly designed in non-

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Gold-filled with stainless steel back —

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plus 20% tar

Pine Jewelry, Street Floor

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ITS VACUUM-PACKED

CHASE & SANBORN COFFEE

anor

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Now=to heighten your pleasure .in this fine coffee, Chase & Sanborn comes to you yoaumpecked, This means more flavor in every cup. : Enjoy the most delicious coffee you ever r tasted! Ask your grocer for Chase & Sanborn—in your favorite Sriioney.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =~ To -

CITY RELIES ON ‘DREAM’ FUNDS

‘Imagined,” Giving, llusion of Economy.

Lewis Will Insist On Welfare Fund

(Continued From Page One)

SAYS COML. MINERS NEED WELFARE FUND

(Continued From Page One)

deadlock, the mine operators agreed : |yesterday to pay approximately election, Mr. Landis sald he is con-

$3,000000 in disputed overtime |Vinced they would not have returned claims. Mr. Lewis accepted for she |to the mines if President Trunian union and then began a recital of had taken them over.

Gen. lke" Calls

(Continued From Page One)

| yield about $100,000 a year were | padded out to $125,000, possibly in | the hope” that the trafic sticker [business would pick up this year | with more cars in circulation. The controller's estimates {not high enough to edse the rite | down appreciably, so the council be-!

were

This deal alone shorted the {budget at the start. It not only assured a deficit, but guarsnteed

| that the city would have no bal-

| savings,

ber of Commerce's tax research de-

gan to imagine revenue the city, might collect, Non-Existent Meters It imagined $100,000 income from non-existent parking meters. These have not been purchased yet. Then it imagined an additional $66,000 revenue for each of the city’s four major funds, This money was snatched out of the air. The imaginary revenue; including that anticipated from non-existent parking meters, totaled $364,000. This enabled the cofincil to cut the rate an additional 6 cents.

ances at the end of this year ‘even if the deficit could be made up by!

Deficits Estimated In {ts budget survey, the Cham-

partment found other discrepancies

The chamber estimated that a

necessary next year to re-balance the budget at the rate of proposed | expenditures this year and antici-| pated expenditures next, unless sav-| ings could be accomplished on a scale hitherto unrealized at city hall.

Now It's Election Year

Deputy Controller Parsons said that the council supplied most of the imagination for the $364,000 mythical revenue. Councilman Her-/| man E. Bowers, finance committee | chairman, thought the controller's office displayed just as much imag-| ination as the council did. 9 Mr. Parsons has faith that sav-| ings can ward off a crisis this year, | and Mr. Bowers certainly hopes!

{so. Nobody wants to raise the rate | now, because it’s ar election year.

Nobody wants to cut services for the same reason. | Hence, a special committee of, the council is quietly probing pos-|

{ sibilities of raising additional funds | | without raising: property taxes.| | Their meetings so far have Visueay | no real solution. This time, they can't afford io, | imagine one.

{" Tomorrow: One way out has al-

! ready been found, but it's dynamite.

rate hike of 33 cents would be!.-

the union's specific demands, Calls Plan ‘Ridiculous’

Spokesmen for the operators had | no formal comment but their disapproval was evident, representative later described the | proposal as a ‘ridiculous pipe| |dream” which was “completely outside the bounds of reason.”

other termed it’ “exorbitant.” |

Deadline Nears in Railway Strike

CHICAGO, May 14 Railroad officials believed today that the government could keep

some trains running, even if engin- |

eers and trainmen carry out their threat of a nation-wide strike Saturday. The belief increased that the government would seize the roads to prevent an industrial collapse

and a food famine in larger cities. There was no sign of the unions —the Brotherhood of, Locomotive

{Engineers and the Brotherhood of

Railway Trainmen-—backing down as the deadline for the strike grew near.

$4000 STREET SWEEPER

MANSFIELD, O. (U. P.).—The city of Mansfield has a $4000 “Gut-

{ The Chamber's estimate of the an-|tersnipe” to sweep its streets. At { . {ticipated deficit looks like this: |least, that's the name given to the Total new mechanical street sweeper that Fund Income Budget Deficit Tr " City General $5.108389 $5413 552 $305,163) the City has purchased. And the | Public Health 1,451,455 1581577 130,122{city safety director says that { Sanitation 751.974 878.831 126.857 y Park voviveys 710.163 811.006 100,932) People will be asked to keep their m———aews | CATS Off the street when the "gut=i Total ...$8,021981 $8 6§5055 603,074 tersnipe” is doing work in their |

particular section.

8 ld a Ll can | jar

He expects them to work only when Mr, Lewis

One industry |

(U, P).=|

“mine he is put out to pasture and

| gives them the green light. “The problem would not be so {great if all states had as enlightened compensation laws as Indiana,

Illinois and Pennsylvania,” Mr. | Landis said. Some states, such as Alabama, |

~ An- Kentucky and Tennessee do. not|of the troops was

[have any. Those in West Virgiilia | lare insufficient. These are the places where accidents occur and most of the problems which give rise to the need for a welfare fund are found. “My old age pension bill of $40 a month for all non-employed over 60 would be helpful. But many miners say they never live to 65 and need the welfare help far {earlier than in other occupations. “When a mule’ retires from a

feeding him costs around $40 ‘a month. Surely an old miner should be given equal consideration. *

SHOALS MAN'S DEATH. | +IS CALLED SUICIDE

SHOALS, lad, May 14 (U, P).— Martin county roroner Maude Webber today returned a verdict of suileide in the hanging of Lionel Wil[liam Brown, 49, a Crane naval depot {employee Mr. Brown was found dead hy his wife and 12-year-old daughter Sunday when they returned trol a two-day visit with relatives in Indianapolis. Coroner Webber and a| depot physician said he apparently had been dead only a short time when his body was discovered hang{ing from a basement rafter. Funeral services were set for to-| morrow,

Jap Occupation Part of War Job

™ (Continued From Page One)

“keep that American grin going— the grin that wins battles.” Following the review, Gen, Eisenhower entrained for Kyoto. He is scheduled to leave hefe tomorrow to: visit Seoul, Korea, before returning to the United States, At a press conference on the train, Gen. Eisenhower said morale “with few exceptions was far above what I expected.” “The army is on the upgrade.” he said. “Efficiency has passed the low point.” Jeeps Rusting Gen. Eisenhower sald the only gripes he heard were about the

food and said this would be reme-|

died as soon as the ‘army “an get better cooks to replace those mustered out. He described recreation facilities as “completely marvelous” and said they compared favorably with those in Germany. He said the first thing he planned tn do on his return to Washington

| was to study the strength of LR “from the cost ac-!

nation forces counting standpoint.” He said there was no point in keeping a wn “to guard some old surplus] want we're not going to use” During a trip ta Kobe Gen lfeenhower saw hicles, mostly jeeps. piled up in a large stadium gathering Yust,

TOUCH OF HOME STATESVILLE, IIL

Illinois state prison reads: and Madison.”

“State

“So many of our guests are from | Warden Joseph Ragen.

| Chicago, N | explained “The sign sort of makes | them feel at home.”

- (Continued From ue :

Walter Lindléy of the eastern ni nols district will preside, "3

The justice and war departments seek to deport Bauér to his native Germany on contentions he once agreed to serve as & Naz apm, They will charge Bauer, former Ft. Harrison post photographer, sacri« ficed his naturalized U, 8. citizen< ship, when he entered the German army in 1939. Bauer's attorneys will argue their client - never. fook .an oath of allegiance to Hitler, never rejected his U. 8. citizenship and thus cannot. be deported.

Confiscated Property Available Joseph T. Mazelin, one of three attorneys for Bauer, said he had been informed that all property confiscated from the Bauer apart ment, 1533 Carrollton ave. by FBI . agents, is available, except several’ controversial photographs. These are the pictures Bauer snapped of nude dancers at a Ft. Harrison stag party for Latin American generals last spring. Army and Indiana state officials were shown in the background,

22000 army ve.

(u P).—Al street sign erected in the yard at]

viewing the stripped entertainers, Mr. Mazelin said he had been told the army had taken custody of these photographs, | Bauer is in Marion county jail, | where he was returned from Ellis Island in March. He was discharged from the army at Ft. Hare {rison in December.

| 2-WAY RADIO FOR BUSSES PETERBORO, N, H. (U. P) —All busses operated by the Granite Stage Co. are being equipped with two-way radio. This will enable drivers to keep in constant touch with their home terminal and to report to police immediately any forest fires or highway accidents | which they discover.

at te 1946 Home Show

See the DEMONSTRATION of the

Laundromat

Automatic

Washer

at the

2. 5. Apes & Domppony Boot

Manufacturers Building

See the KITCHEN and UTILITY Rooms in the

with these 1946 Westinghouse appliances

ELECTRIC RANGE

ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR

WATER HEATER

LAUNDROMAT

CLOTHES DRYER

ELECTRIC IRON

£5. yee

&o.

I —————

33%