Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1946 — Page 27
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FRIDAY, MAY 24, 1946
5 LOSE RETAIL LIQUOR PERMITS
‘Licenses of 9 Other Stores, i
2 Bartenders Suspended.
The Alcoholic Beverages commis-
sion today announced revocation of!
five retail liquor permits in the state including that of Gus Karas, 501 W. Morris st. here, Nine other retail permits were suspended in the same order. The Karas license was revoked on charges of maintaining unsanitary conditions, Other revocations in-
‘cluded R. L. Rans and Jefferson
Thompson of Valparaiso; Nelson Norton of Washington, and Claude A. Roberts of English, all on charges of sale to minors and permitting.
“ minors -to loiter.
Permit Withdrawn The permit of Michael Joseph of Michigan City was withdrawn on a charge of false ownership. Suspensions were ordered for the
permits of: Pete Pietro Jr, and Rocky Taria, 317 8. Noble st. Indianapolis, minors loiter-
ing; John McGinley, 2533 E. ashington st., Indianapolis, sale to intoxicated persons; A. H, Hall, Auburn, minors loitering; Richard Straw, New Albany, minors loitering; Ernest T. Abbott, Wolcott, permitting consumption of aleoholic beverages more than 15 minutes after closing hour, all for seven days; John R. Rowe, Terre Haute, Sunday sale, 15 days: Herrt, Barney and Christina Reeser, Loansport, sale to intoxicated persons, 30 ays, Roy Martin, Rockport, possessing and copsuming alcoholic beverages not covered by permit, selling after hours sale to intoxicated persons, 30 days; Michael Markiewicz, South Bend, permitting consumption of alcoholic beverages
t ,more than 5 minutes after closing hour,
seven days. Bartender permits ordered suspended were those of Morris Reno, New Albany, minors loitering, and Ben F. Duszynski, uth Bend, permitting consumption of
alcoholic beverages more than 15 minutes after the closing hour, both for seven days.
REFUSE TO LEAVE ROOMS
CHICAGO, May 24 (U. P.).—~Hundreds of persons with confirmed reservations were stranded in hotel ‘lobbies today because travellers who were supposed to leave on trains refused to give up their rooms.
HOMING PIGEONS STALLED
ALBANY, N. Y.. May 24 (U. P.).|
—Even homing pigeons were stalled by the railroad strike. A shipment of approximately Lyons, N. Y, by the walkout.
200 en route to American were stranded here with 44,000,000, would be larger.
|
! MUST BE PREPARED TO PROVE RACIAL ANP RELIGIOUS
“I ain't got a chance, Joe—I1 had too
TT atadalt 4K > a
SEEKS HIGHER - MAIL PRIORITY
Air Writers Hear Assistant Postmaster General.
Although he expects settlement of the rail strike “in a matter of hours,” -Gael Sullivan. assistant U. 8S. postmaster ‘ general, today disclosed he would ask that mail be assigned a higher airplane priority, ranking directly under food and medical supplies. The government official, speaking at a convention of the Air Writers’ association in the Severin hotel, believes the strike will be short-lived because “we would face civil insur-
| rections difficult to quell, if it lasts
J} 148 to 72 hours.” He- said that when he left a ber of jot engines for the Lockheed |
|
| White . House conference yesterday : to fly here for his speaking engage- be the nation's fastest airplane,
ment it was his definite personal view that settlement would come
10,000 Tons Dally
LV] | within a matter of hours.”
many blood transfusions overseas.”
ARGENTINA TO RAISE IMMIGRATION QUOTAS
Times Foreign Service BUENOS AIRES, Argentina, May | 24 —Argentine officials are eager to! linaugurate a liberal immigration | | policy; aimed at increasing the] | country's’ population by 250 per cent iwithid 10 years. | "They are particularly interested | {in getting Italians and Spaniards | {with a scattering of Germans, British and Swedes. Under their plan, Argentina would boost its population from 14,000,000 'to. about 35,000,000 persons. Of Latin countries, only Brazil,
i Liberalizing immigration will be
one of the important matters for action after Juan Domingo Peron is inaugurated, on June 4, and calls congress into session. Friends of the president-elect say he is thoroughly convinced Argentina must expand its population, To the south and west of Buenos Aires are large fertile tracts, sparcely settled.
CABBIES “FIELD DAY” NEW YORK, May 24 (U. P.), — Commuters from White Plains, stranded in New York by the railroad strike, were charged $10 for
the 24-mile trip home by New York cab drivers. The drivers hauled five passengers for $50.
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About 10,000 tons of mail must be
moved daily by the postoffice de-|
partment during the crisis, Mr. Sullivan asserted. He added that it is his belief about 2500 tons of this can be moved by air, if necessary.
“All first-class mail may be ex-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _
» *
prophesied Mr. Sullivan.. However, he said it was not to be hoped. that [this could be accomplished during | the rail strike. | Highlight of the convention today | will be a talk by U, 8. Senator {High B.. Mitchell of Washington. | {An afternoon visit will be made by the aviation writers to the experimental station operated at munici- | pal airport by the civil aeronautics | administration. | E. B, Newill, general manager, {Allison division of General Motors |Corp., disclosed that his firm will be the army air forces’ chief source of aircraft engines during 1948 and 1947. He spoke at one of yesterday's ; sessions. Both jet and reciprocating en- | gines will be included in these |orders, the aircraft engine firm official added: Total deliveries by the end of 1047 will approximate 9 million horsepower. The Allison plant has been the |sole manufacturer since last Octo-|.
{P-80 “Shooting Star,” reported to
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FEED PRODUCTION |[*f DOWN 50 PER CENT IE
FRENCH LICK, Ind. May 24 (U. | |P.).—American feed manufacturers |
{will be able to produce about 50 per |
'cent of the requirements during the |
| month of June, Lloyd 8. Riford, new
chairman of the board of directors
The postoffice official painted a of the American Feed Manufactur- | sociation. {bright future for airmail service.
ers association, said today. “The feed pipeline is
“We have reached thei sons stranded here by the rail strike, time when poultrymen and dairyabout | men are actually having to sell live-|jocal chapter; urged any persons left pected to travel by airplane, when- empty,” he told delegates to the stock because they haven't enough|in serious difficulty by the strike to
MAYER HOUSE TO HOLD MAY FESTIVAL
Mayer Neighborhood house ill climax its spring program with a May festival at 7:30 p. m. today. Representatives of clubs and class activities carried on at the house will take part in a variety of acts, which will precede a movie program. : Clubs which will take part include primary and junior groups, the boys’ gym classes, Beginners’ Rhythm: band, Blue Eagles, Cooking class, Chickadees, the 8. G. club, Sewing class, Tap Dancing class, Dramatic club and the Variety club, Miss Peg Ooley will play a plano solo. An exhibit of projects made by children in clubs and classes will be displayed, under the leadership of Miss Emily Rood, Miss Ruth E. Wells and Miss Shelby Semmes, all teachers at Tudor Hall. William W. Boyd is director of Mayer house.
‘RED CROSS TO AID STRANDED PERSONS
The Indianapolis chapter of the American Red Cross is prepared to
offer financial assistance and, {if | necessary, emergency shelter to per-
W. I. Longsworth, chairman of the
Correspondent : T, Germany. May 24~There has been much talk about fraternization, Tn But after a month's fairly care ful observation of German women I'd say they're about the most uns attractive on earth. : ’ War has done térrible things, from a woman's standpoint, There's no soap, so they look (and are) dirty. oot Poor food has ruined come plexions. They've had: no clothes for six years; no lipstick, rouge, powder, no little fineries of «ress, . Sad, indeed, is their lot, And they look better than the men.
Copyright, 1046, by The Indianapolis Times ' The nen Daily egg
SUSPECT IN ATTACK ARRESTED ON COAST
FBI officials here today were ine formed of the apprehension of Wile bur J. Hacker, 35, who has been sought here since 1942 on a rape charge. : Held in La Grande, Ore, on a charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, he is acused of raping a 17-year-old girl near Marion after binding her father and 16e year-old brother. According to J, L. Dalton, agent in charge of the Indianapolis FBI office, Hacker. then kidnaped the father and brothe er, letting them out of his car in
call the unit at LI-1441.
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