Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1946 — Page 24

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Pioneers will journey to fcouhty on Saturday, May 35, their annual May party.

study the Steele home, studio, wild

will talk on “Modern Pioneers,

Luncheon will be served

0 Con one color possibly be the essence of wring? Yeo—when it's Blue! So pick for your fisst spring es-tranoe-—-then bless its neefuiness

WALK-OVER SHOE STORE

28 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST, A

Across from Loew's Theater *Reg. U. 8 Pat. ON.’ .

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» Ab Lal TTL AA ANS] LA 3d A | 2 ~“3\ . od

ad MY 7

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“I WISH YOU'D STOP COMPLAINING! WE'RE LUCKY TO HAVE A YEAR'S LEASE. ON THIS PLACE!

VETERANS ARE WELCOME HERE. We'll be happy to explain the financial features of the ©. |. Act, If you want to borrow under its terms we will give your application prompt attention. The recent umendments to the Servicemen’'s Readjustment Act have greatly simplified the procedure for obtaining loans. If you were honorably discharged, your certificate is all you need to prove eligibility for a’ home loan.

The Peoples State Bank

Felix T. McWhirter, Founder 130 East Market Street INDIANAPOLIS

Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp.

MA. 1301

ciety of Ind Plans Party in Brown County

Regardless of thevweather. memof the Society of Indians

They have chosen as their assembly place the picturesque T, C. Steele sanctuary

There the society will explore and

On the program is Stephen C. Noland, editor of The News, who

at Abe

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iana Pioneers

Othniel Hitch, chairman of the copimittee on arramgements, has asked tMafithose desirin transportation and luncheon facilities make reservations as soon as possible with the committee. iy : Other members are Mrs. Maude B. Titus, Mrs. Maud B. Schriéker, Miss Marguerite Dice and Mrs. Lawrence Wheeler. A special bus will leave Indian-

flower and shrub Sirens i a i apolis at 9:45 a. m. and will return Yinding forest bata. will be seen. [®t 4:30 p. m. : ~~

The Society of Indiana Pioneers was organized in 1916 during the » | centennial celebration of Indiana's admission into the Union. Its object is “to honor the memory and the work of the pioneers who opened Indiana to civilization.” Officers of the organization are Emsley W. Johnson, president; Mr, Noland, vice president; Mrs. Tom 8. Elrod, registrar; Miss Caroline Dunn, secretary, and Charles N. Fults, treasurer,

XING FAROUK CALLS ALL ARAB RULERS

CAIRO, May 17 (U. P.).— The special meeting of the Arab league | scheduled for May 22 in Damascus

{was postponed indefinitely today. {The postponement was made to clear the way for a meeting of all Arab rulers summoned by King Farouk of Egypt. The royal meeting will be held in Egypt May 25-30. It will -discuss the Anglo-American réport on Palestine and the great powers’ intentions toward Tripolitania. : King Farouk's conference will be the first meeting ever held of all Arab rulers and chiefs of state. It will be considerably broader in scope than the planned session of" the Arab league council, | Originally, the Arab league ses|slon was called for May 18 to | organize protest action against ad- { mission of 100,000 Jews to Palestine, |1t was postponed until May 22 because Egyptian representatives were | busy with Anglo-Egyptian treaty | negotiations. | King Ibn Saud of Saudi Arabia {wil miss the royal meeting because of {lness. He will be represented by his son, Amir Faisal, who is the country's foreign minister.

NIMITZ WARNS OF | ‘SHRINKING WORLD’

EVANSTON, Ill, May 17 (U. P.. —The nation was warmed by its chief of naval operations that no nation can stand aloof or be selfcontained “in the shrinking world.” Speaking before a Northwestern University audience yesterday, Fleet Adm. Chester W. Nimitz said: “We are all in the same boat. We {have to work as a crew to make safe | passage to our destiny. We must {be prepared to quell mutiny and {to guard against any effort to weaken the whole company by an assassin’s attack on any one.” Adm. Nimitz was presented an | honorary doctor of laws degree at a {convocation in- his honor.

ACCUSED OF MASSACRE DACHAU, May 17 (U. P.).—Col. | Gen. Sepp Dietrich was accused in court today of handing down an order which led to the Nazi massacre of between 538 and 749 American war prisoners and 90 Belgian civilians during the Battle of the Bulge.

Organizations

Myrtle Rebekah lodge 336 will sponsor a box supper at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow at I. 0. O. F. hall,

North Park chapter 104, 0. BE. 8, will have its stated meeting with conferring | of degrees at 7:45 m. Tuesday in | North Park Masonic Temple. 30th and | Clifton sts. Mrs. Lillian Hewes is worthy matron and John Stelzel is worthy patron

Golden Rule chapter. O. E. 8, will have 8 luncheon and bridge y Monday at the home of Mrs. rm Stienfort, 2011 N, New Jersey st.

Koran temple 36, Daughters of thé Nile, will sew for the Shrine crippled children’s hospital at the home of Eva Sever Tuesday. Assisting the hostess will be Mrs Wilma Vehling, Thelma Beal.

| The membership commitioe Women of the Moose will benefit card party

Kathryn Higgins and

of the sponsor =a at 8 p. m. Priday | at Mae's restaurant, 845 Massachusetts Ave. Mrs, Marie Kafader is chairman of the committee in charge,

| Brightweod chapter 399, Order of East-

| ern Star, will hold stated meeting and {| memorial services &t 8 p. m. Mon ay at | Veritas Masonic . temple Mrs. Alice

| Dingle, worthy matron, and Ralph Way-

a ips i SATE .

mire, worthy patron, will be in charge

0 good-Good “6000! AR His breakfast of BR 1.-Ciored iholesone Re ABI SHREDDED WHEAT

Fue

Mrs. Edna MacGregor.

BOSTON, May 17 (U. P.).—~When a group of painters

Marshall's © house, the stepped back for a critical glance at

said to him:

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Nice Paint Job, but on Wrong House

They painted the wrong house. . . . bridge seem to be taking it in good spirits as is one of the neighbors,

completed | house pretty often. painting . one side of Bernard H., foreman | while back.”

the work and a strolling policeman! at the street number,

- : 1

Harold (left) and Gene Kil-

paints his He had anther crew working on it just a

“Guess the owner

Suspicious, the foreman glanced He'd been painting the wrong house.

Fur Tax Making N.Y. Girls Freeze

WASHINGTON, May 17 (U.P). —Riép, Walter D. Lynch said today that the high .tax levied by congress on fur coats is causing a Jot of girls in his home state of New York to freeze. In a chivalrous, legislative move to correct the situation, the New York Democrat introduced a bill to eut the tax on furs costing under $1000 from 20 to 10 per cent.

this way:

- especially up north where I come from. A 20 per cent tax is too high on an essential item. “Girls in New York have heen freezing because they can’t afford to buy fur coats under $1000 so long as the present tremendous tax stays on. There's no tax on cloth coats, so why should there be one on furs?”

FISH PRICE CONTROL

OFF FOR 90 DAYS

WASHINGTON, May 17 (U.P) .— Price controls on most fresh and frozen fish will be suspended next Monday for 90 days. OPA announced the action yes-

man said the agency had decided

against it. He said it was feared prices would jump shortly if the controls were lifted,

« The announcement of the suspen- |

sion of price ceilings said there {had been a record catch of fish in |New England. Production and im- | ports were expected to be high all | summer. | If prices increase appreciably, {OPA said controls would be reinstated. If they remain around

ably will be continued beyond the 90-day period.

Rep. Lynch backs up his bill |

“Furs are really an essential— ||

terday a few hours after a spokes- |

present levels, the suspension prob- |

HAIRCUT PRICE RAISE WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P.). | ~The price of haircuts will be {raised from 75 cents to $1 here on |June 1. Union barbers voted for {the increase last night because of increased operating costs.

JEWISH LEADERS AT “APPEAL MEETING

Times Special CHICAGO, May 17.—Lazute L. Goodman, Rabbi Morris M. Feuerlicht and Morris Goodman, Indianapolis Jewish leaders, are here for a conference with James G. McDonald, American member of the ‘Anglo-American committee of in-

E |quiry on Palestine.

The Indianapolis men with 750 Jewish citizens from all over the country are attending the national) méeting of “the United Jewish Appeal which is sponsoring a campaign for $100,000,000 for refugees, overseas’ needs and Palestine. Mr, McDonald told the conference the transfer of 100,000 displaced Jews from Europe to Palestine, as recommended by the Anglo-American commission, must be put into effect quickly “if a beginning is to be made in the rescue pf the remnant of European Jewish victims of the Nazi program of annihilation.”

6TH QF FAMILY - TO MEE

VIOLENT DEATH

PORTSMOUTH, O., May 17 (U, P.).—The body of James Boggs, 62, sixth in his family of 13 to meet violent death, was removed from the Ohio river last night. Boggs fell into the river while trying to lift a pump to a barge. Four sons and a daughter before him met violent deaths in accidents,

| Father's Day | Specials... inclade Twallet. siZe pictute in a ! Jeather folder . .

Full selection of prook. { Ne appoinimens moded.,

*Dad’s Favorite Twosome!

Time t0 have your picture taken for him! A fine photograph of , his two favorite people—mother and baby—is the Father's Day gift that will theill him more than any other. Come. to our portrait studio now.

Pre-View Portrait Studios .

lock e

. . 3d Floor

“o

from the paragon shep

Buttoned up and down under the

Sleek <

No pressy, ne worry!’

fly front, for quick en-and-off-ness.

3 Sizes 12 Yo 20 in blue, aqua or lime,

8.30

BLOCK’S—Daytime Dresses,

Fourth Floor

SPRING TO RETURN, BUT IT MAY RAIN

+. Local meteorologists today predicted a touch of spring for Indiana for the next four days, but warned that Hoosiers who take advantage of it should carry an umbrella,

“Temperatdfes, the locil weather

"Real Leather

Imported Pigskin FLIGHT

and impressive.

size—23.50

FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1046

bureau said, will be slightly above

{seasonal averages, put might drop

a few degrees tomorrow night and Sunday. : Showers will fall tonight and early tomorrow, and again Tuesday or Wednesday. Enough rain is forecast in the prediction period “eo

create an excess in precipitation for

the first time since Jan. 1.

"TRAVELING COMPANIONS

KITS

16 In. size in nicely finished natural pig, very handsome Easy working zipper, double sarrying handles, large pocket in lid—21(,85

REAL COWHIDE GLADSTONE

Pig-grain finish, with divider which has pockets and flap for shirts. Strong metal lock and key. 21 In. or 24 In.

Pine 30% Tos

Block's

Luggage Center, Fifth Floor

"Pind

RACE

Size''

SPEEDWAY CLASSIC

CARS

Two all metal numbers for junior and his pals te play with. All the excitement of Race Day with no casualties

MECHANICAL RACER, complete with driver and a num ber on the side. Buy several, wind them up and let them go . for your own private Speedway. § in. long. 35e.

ALUMINUM MINIATURE, a copy of a real racer with yu ber tires. A sturdy, shining toy, and an amusing whet-me$ souvenir of the 1046 classic. 9 in, long. 1.98,

= TD lock's

Toys, in the Annex

fia

o ¥

CITIES HOSP

Services Pla Wartin

By DOROT United Press | WASHINGTO someone comes plan 25 army ships soon will special equipme; ous non-hospita Two cities—N sonville, Fla. —] surplus milita could help solve hospital problen Acting on the public health se loan of two fo ships. One of anchored at Jac 25 for use in Fl ease control pro New York ha for failure to n pital requiremer the offer of a Meanwhile, the York turned d meet the reques city. Present army for keeping as 12 of the most vessels which or ity of 24772 wounded men c The hospital ing turned over time commissic

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