Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1946 — Page 3

Spy |

tis Man Man Ordained

Howard Bernard will be ordained today in St. Fran-

cis Catholie church, Teutopolis, Ill, and say

his first mass Sunday at 7:30 a. m. in the Sacred Heart Catholic church, here, Father Huth is the son of Mrs. Amelia Huth, 1905 Charles st., and a former pupil of , School. He was priesthood at St. Cleveland, and at minary, Teutopolis.

1 have caused a of faith in them. orld, men are beon whether, after reedom is adapted

Keeping Alive too interested in roblem of keeping to take much in1, intellectual and 3 which men can

ar,” he asserted. ined that in Ruse jers “full of conim to have found al system the way ion free of interces or shutdowns,” ed States they see although it has to starving peo~ restricting human reasing the area rity.”

Sas RRR. aa 5

—

and penalty-backed

SOVIETS URGE SCRAPING OF WEAPON SOON

America Offers Destruction Only After Setting Up . Global Sanctions. By SPENCER KLAW

Times Foreign Correspondent

NEW YORK, June 20, — The United States and Russia - split sharply today over the question of

whether this country should scrap|

its atom bombs befere or after establishment of global sanctions against would-be atomic aggressors. The United States has promised to destroy or “dispose” of its atom bombs, but only when fool-proof international safeguards against their use by other nations have been instituted. Russia, flatly rejecting an American plea for elimination of big power veto rights from world atomic enforcement, machinery, yesterday advanced its own atomic control plan. The Russians called, in effect, for destruction of American atom bombs under an international treaty outlawing atomic warfare as a preliminary to the kind of safeguards the United States wants.

Sprung Without Warning

The Soviet proposal was sprung’ without warning on the United Na-|

tions atomic energy commission at its second meeting yesterday. Although Soviet Delegate Andrei’ A. Gromyko outlined the Russian plan in great detail, he made no mention of the United States or of

the proposals presented to the commission by U., 8. Delegate Bernard M. Baruch. Commission members withheld

comment on the Soviet plan pending careful study, but five of the 12

member nations—Australia, Canada, | Great Britain, China and Mexico— |

the commission's work. 3 Russian Proposals Core of the Russian proposal, and | what Gromyko described as a “primordial” step in banishing the threat of atomic war, is a draft treaty binding signatory nations: ONE: Never to use atomic weapons TWO: To prohibit the production or storage of such weapons. THREE: To destroy all existing

atom bombs within 90 days after |

the treaty goes into effect. This treaty, Gromyko proposed, should be passed on by the United Nations security council and then ratified by all nations of the world. It would come into effect after ratification by .half the signatory states, including France, China, Great Britain United States. While both the United States and Russia have now advanced plans for outlawing atomic warfare and | providing sanctions against illegal | use of-atomic energy. the proposals | differ in certain fundamentals as| follows: Vete power—Mr. Baruch said “there must be no veto to protect! those who violate their solemn agreements not to develop or use atomic energy for destructive purposes.” Mr. Gromyko oppdM; ‘efforts direcited to undermine the unanimity of the members of the security council.” .-He said later he! was referring to suggestions that | big power veto rights be limited. International Enforcement Machinery—Mr. Baruch demanded “an international law with teeth in it” to” punish violators.

Mr, Gromyko called for “the] elabormion of a system. of sanctions for application against unlawful use of atomic energy.” But

he indicated this could well follow ratification of the proposed treaty outlawing the atom bomb. Peaceful Atemic Development— Mr. Baruch proposed that all “dangerous” activities should be placed | under a global monopoly which! would inspect, control and license all other atomic activities, Mr. omyko made no mention of | any such international agency, but | stressed the urgent need for a general exchange of basic atomic information among the nations of the world. ‘Property of Many’ In his address to the atomic en-| ergy commission yesterday,

Gromykto warned that “there can

be no active and effective system | ot peace if the discovery relating to|

the ways of using atomic energy is not placed in the service of humanity and applied to peaceful purposes only.”

Russia, | and the] .

Mr. |

And Russia Spli

nothing to the rhumba. |

TY Ze)

first one hip, then the other

First you flex "the legs, shifting | weight from one to the other so |

rides high, pausing every third

Then “al

OFF THE RECORD—

beat.

known to New

LLLRLETd

+ ++ You step forward with left leg flexed, other rid- | ing the hip back, then forward. | From this switch to the viity |

straight,

Irving Berlin Hit Tune Rates High in Local Platter Sales

By DONNA IT'S ABOUT TIME for Irving Berlin to score another hit, and Jocal | vesterday approved the American record sales indicate that “Doin’ What Comes Natur’lly.” proposals as a solid foundation for from the Broadway musical “Annie Get Your Gun,”

MIKELS

a spritely tune is it.

! Dinah Shore's Columbia recording of the rustic ditty today was one of the five best selling waxes in Indianapolis. Some other new tunes which were selling fast today are:

“They Say It's Wonderful,” by,

Perry Como. (Victor.) | “Surrender,” by Como (Victor) 0 | Woody Herman, (Columbia). “One More Tomorrow,” by Glenn Miller-Tex Benecke (Victor) or Frankie Carle (Columbia), “Something Old, Something New,” by Frank Sinatra. (Columbia. The new records, however, still tagged along behind the four best'sellers of more than i month's standing: “The Gypsy,” “Prisoner of Love,” both by Como amd the Ink Spots, “Laughing on the Outside,” by Shore, apd “Sioux City Sue,” by Bing Crosby. “They Say It's Wonderful” is also fan “Annie Get Your Gun” tune and also a Berlin product. Bath Como and Sinatra have made excellent recordings of the dreamy !pallad, but Como's seems to be the best local seller. “Surrender,” is also a good Como | effort, but Herman's platter has ithe advantage of being a good i double feature. It's backed by “The Good Earth,” an excellent arrangement which the Herd featured at their Carnegie Hall concert. “One | More Tomorrow,” by the new Miller band also has good flip, “It Couldn't Be True.” The Carle arrangement, features his daughter, Marjorie Hughes, on the vocal. The other new hit is the usual | Sinatra smoothness on a two-sided lissue which could be expected to sell well in June. “Something Old. | Something New,” is sharing best | selling honors with the reverse, [ “From This Day Forward.” | ‘Here's the line-up on some other inew releases. | VICTOR—One of the nicest 12'inch singles issued in a long time

r homa Blues,”

| Don’t Know Why.”

i Know Why,”

ey { Since You Went Away,” and “Am I Too Late?” DECCA—The King Cole's success with “Route 66!” has prompted the Groaner to take a try at it. “The Bing Crosby-Andrew Sisters’ mu-! sical tour along the highway from Chi. to L.. A. is a platterful of listening bliss. It’s backed by “South America, Take It Away,” one of | the “Call Me Mister” hits , , , Ed-| die Heywood took time out from a’ successful personal appearance teur| to help in the revival of “I Don't

in an M-G-M picture. solo done in only the way Heywood can ao it., On the flip Heywood | almost puts Scotch bagpipes into his piano rendition of “Loch Lomond” . Another revival of “I is done by the | Andrews Sisters. They calm down | long enough to give a nice treat- | ment to this hit of 15 years stand- | ing, but they go wild on the flip. |

rm rie Rem

Here's How to Dance the Rhumba, i in Four Easy (to look is Shops

.Chiquitica, Latin-American dance expert well York and Florida dight club fans, who is currently keeping the eyes of Miami Beach, Fla., visitors away from the ocean, says there's You just take a little roll, a writhe, a

shuffle and a shake, mix well wi garnish with an “Ai! Ai!” or two of her demonstration for some worth 10,000,000,000 words.

PIII

Cucaracha. with one foot, riding the hip out

Step to side

with heel pivot, Bring feet together, repeat hjp-ride with other foot. Then . ..

Dull Title Bout Arouses Public

(Continued From Page One)

were taking care of the Japs and the Germans. He drew record gates with fighters who measured in pre-war standards were for the most part, strictly second, raters, It turned out that Billy belonged} lin that class last night. And if the early reaction to the fiasco was any indication, it .Jooked |

| thought would make sports history |

—and which did in reverse—prob- |

ably was the end of the easy dollars for Uncle Mike. For those 45266 in Yankee stadium made it plain that so far as they were concerned they want their money's worth from now on in.

BOY, 9, HIT BY CAR David Stevenson, 9 of 240 Iowa st., was taken noon today with injuries received { when he was struck in Iowa st. |

Sexton, 3679 Washington blvd.

HIDDEN’ WRITING 1S

to City hospital at]

th a generous amount of vhy thm and—oh, well, the pictures, below, of the resorts’ beach- sitters, are

Cuban Shde NIT i

. «' try a succession of flirty

| little side-steps on quick, rhythmic beat, the [flexed leg | riding the hip up and down, | Siniple enough, swt i?

- DEGNAN CASE CLUE

(Continued From Page One) |

| produce different types of paper for | scratch pads, order blanks and the

{ the | Bowles added:

it Sharply Over Disposal C

| BOWLES URGES Safe Cracking. Inter By Police; 2 Men

Police interrupted an attempted, .

LABOR PEACE

Says Harmony W Would End Controls in Year.

(Continued From Page One)

couraged over the prospects of obtaining such an agreement, Termed ‘Booby Traps’ Earlier, Mr. Bowles issued a 2500word statement bitterly attacking the pending au He characterized some amendments as “booby traps” that will “blow up in our faces.” He said it: would be unfair to expect OPA or any other government agency to combat a “flood of inflation with a sponge. " The present price control law ex-

pires June 30. Mr. Bowles acknowl- |

edged that it will be difficult to enforce OPA regulations from now until July 1. His charge came on the third consecutive day that high administration leaders have voiced protest against congressional price action, Other pointed attacks weré made in formal press statements earlier this week by Secretary of Commerce Henry A. Wallace, Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach and Chairman W. WAllard Wirtz of the wage stabilization board. Meet Again Today Close associates of Mr, Bowles have said previously that he will resign if OPA {is emasculated. Stating that “give-and-take lifeblood of democracy,” Mr.

“However, I could never agree to any compromise which ean only

| bring us one step nearer to infla-

i tion.”

is |

safecracking at 1111 N, Illinois st. early this morning, capturing one

of the two “yeggs ’

in an alley chase. ~~ Another man, answering to the description of the escaped safecracker, was picked up by police two hours later. Patrolmen Bethel Gaither and Elmer White saw two men in the Gabriel Sales Corp. The thugs ran out a side door and fled in opposite directions in an alley. Gaither fired twice at one of the men, | who stopped, not knowing that the patrolman’s gun had jammed. The captured man gave his name

Dale Finch

Bethel Gaither Elmer as Dale Finch, 34, of Indianapol He was arrested and charged vagrancy. A green Plymouth autom with Kentucky license plates; lieved to have been the men’s The

was towed in by police. was found parked in the 1100 block N. Meridian st. hy

manufacturers’ prices all cost increases which have occurred since that date. The amendment is a “delayed action bomb” that would “dash our hopes for a period of | price stability, industrial peace and full production,” Mr. Bowles said. TWO: Provision for “special interests” such as automobile and farm equipment dealers. Mr. Bowles said the “worst” amendment in this category is a plan sponsored {by Senator Kenneth S. Wherry (R. | Neb), which would require OPA to | take immediate action to increase retailers’ profit margins. THREE: Amendments which | would “blast out of existence” any

{real price control in the clothing

[field. Elimination of OPA's maximum average price regulation on clothing, he said, would cost con- | sumers “a cool billion dollars a

lw Some members of the conference | Year.”

committee predicted tnat an agreement would be reached today on | the yo of the extension of OPA. The present price law June 30.

The house has approved a nine- |

expires

FOUR: House and senate amendments to decontrol commodities. “It |is estimated that coffee, after decontrol, might go up as much as {15 cents a pound,” he said.

FIVE. Amendments that would

like, the maker who produced the month extension while the senate «split responsibility for stabilizing

type of paper used for the ransom [note may be traced. | In turn, through painstaking | rudgery. police may find what re-|

proposed a year's continuance.

Mr. Bowles said that amendments

designed to remove price controls on

| “are so obviously disastrous that I

[the cost of living. . . . Neither the secretary of agriculture nor the | price administrator would be able

| meat, poultry ang dairy products|to protect the American people

| with this kind of half-authority and

tail outlet in the Degnan home area | am confident that they will be elim- | half- -responsibility.”

| business houses bought it. Police still are searching for she! owner or owners of an automobile, (carrying a ladder, which was parked

across the street from the Degnan

home the Ricsnoon of the kidnap- |

ling last Jan, 7 Police Selioved that the kidnaper ‘used a ladder in carrying the little { girl from her home,

{

i SWIFT IS SWORN IN | WASHINGTON, June 20 (U, P.) —George R. Swift, 58-year-old | Alabama state highway director, to-

to be featured shortly | near his home by an automobile. day was sworn in as U. S. senator 1t's a piaglo The car was driven by Robert B. to succeed the late John H. Bank-

ined, ae caro

Found Bill Hart Drugged. Tied, Son Charges in Court

{Continued From Page One)

“Azusa” a double-talking ditty with california Lutheran hospital, where | aiways writing home for money.

a lot of rhythm , , . Fans who wiil never tire of either Crosby or “Begin the Beguine,” will find the Decca

{combination of the two just what|

they've been waiting for. Bing's treatment of the Cole Porter hit is the same he's done on many radio

shows and it's just {The reverse side is “September Song” a vocal with the John Scott!

is “Star Dust,” doubled with * ‘Sum- | | mertime” from “Porgy and Bess.” Singers and: Decca concert orches-' O'Connor said. Both semi-classics are by soprano | tra directed by Victor Young . . | Eleanor Steber and the .Jay Black- Fred Waring and Cole Porter have

| ton orchestra. . The Tex Benecke {and Miller orchestra can't seem to|

| help waxing good numbers. Another |

{of their apparently effortless waxes | [Fen makes awfully good listening “Everybody Loves My Baby,’ ad style vocals by Tex and the | {Crew Chiefs. The reverse is al | smooth ballad, “I Know,” which | {features brass and string seetions {in the typically crisp Miller beat. {, ., . Bouncy Betty Hutton slam-| bangs her way through two new | vocal releases. “My Fickle Eye,” is | fast and catchy, and the flip, “Wherever There's You,” runs along typically Hutton lines. , . . Louis Armstrong has an-

* with | { Day,’

Me — There's |

Trotter orchestra , , . Bing also is the star of a Decca album “What!

So Proudly We Hail,” three 10-inch records of “The Banner,” and “God Bless America”

and “Ballads for Americans.” The Trotter orchestra is featured on the patriotic songs, while the “Ballad” features Bing with the Ken Darby

always mutually admired each other, and the result is a once in a lifetime album of Porter hits done |in, Waring hit style. The four 10inch waxes include: “Night and “A Little RHumba Numba,’ “What Is This Thing Called Love?” “Every Time We Say Goodbye,” “I've Got You Under My Skin” “Ev'rything I Love,” “You'd Be So! {Nice to Come Home To,” and “I Love You.” |

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. 8. Weather Bureau— — All Data in Daylight Saving Time June 20, 1046

| Sunrise wa BEY Sunset R16 other release this week, featuring - ps Won oe " ! “ k! recipitation for \r's. en 7.30 6 his trumpet and vocal. Bac Total precipitation since Jan. 1... 20.01

| O'Town Blues,” isn’t quite as good | p

The Soviet delegate said atomic| as some of his older blues platters =

secrets cannot indefinitely be kept|

by any one country, but inevitably | ‘ become “ihe property. of countries.” * Russia proposed that the atomic) energy commission should be split | up into two committees for working | purposes.

many

One of these committees would this week with the old “King of | study ways of promoting the ex-| the Blues Trombone" giving a good | Miami

change. of atomic information for! peaceful ends, the first task 'which the United Nations general assembly

set, for the commission when it was’

created last January. The other committee would be charged with devising international enforcement machinery to against viplations of the atomic compact. The United States proposal did not specify just. how the Yteeth” could be put into an” international law forbidding atomic weapon production. * But American officials have considered the possibility of setting up| an agency distinct from the United Nations security council which] might itself have atomic bpmbs at its disposal to be used sf sort. against violators.

guard |

last re-:

either

instrumentdlly or vocally. | ture fn other cities:

Xcess since Jan, 1 34

The “following table shows the tempera- |

; " ‘Linger, Longer In My Arms,” 18| 11a <High Yow | | good in that it's Armstrong, even Bagion Vivasannnanns 4 55 SRA AAS alae LJ though it doesn't stack up. with Omelnnati va sid y ins nh sh 8 T 8 's ast er= (Cleveland ...s..00ivivuiiininiias 81 87 ome of the jazz greai's past p | Sleveln ots on 8 a formances, . . Evansville .......... . 92 68 | ODD LABELS —A new label | F! WAYDE +xnsrs “48-48 7 “Teagarden Presents” popped UP | Indianapolis (city) ............. 4 69 Kansas City dnavsvassingns 1 4 | Los Angeles .............: «.. 82 61 Minmi i Cobibhukineie , BM 78 t Mpls. t, Paul ., 55 48 account of himself. ‘The No. 1 Side | Now Orieans ....... ii ih 90 4 is a Teagarden special on “Basin | New York ohb 0 59 " i 0) 73 5b Street Blues.” It sticks close to the | gmaha ©... 0 «i nn standard blues beat and features | Fushurgh ‘ ercriaraaneies 50 58 oh § 62 a fine vocal chorus. “Martian Mad- | 8an Antonio ............... M7 ness” on the flip, is a rampage So Lunia) oss 2 3 [through piano, drum and trombone j= =“ e————— passages that makes excitihg listenling. , . . The sagebrush fans can Organizations {have theirselves a time from a whole flock of new " iberty releases. es 0. B. Hanger, local attorney, will speak | Their five western releases include Ala DARGIS I Or hw ik Spank a couple -one semi-hymn . tune | Moose at 6:30 p. m. today. at the Moose “Crossing Over Jordan,” and “No city home. Mrs. Marie Kafader will pre- |

Disappointment ‘Up ' There.” The others feature some good folk tune singers on “You're Free Again,” ' backed by “Honest, I'm Honest With You,” “Blue Mexico Skies,” and “Looking for An Angel Like You,” “You- Left -a Red Cross” on My "Heart,” and “I've Been Lonesome!

side at a chapter night program following the banquet andy at ation ceremonies | following the program, tertalnment will | be furnished by Miss Viciorla Montani, | 4 harpist, le he Women's Seventh Ward Democratic! oud will meet tonight at 8 o'clock

at the home of Mrs,

John Donnelly, 2019

N. Illinois st he club will hold its annual pienic July at the home of Mr. | and Mrs Charles Moran,” 1827 N. Penn-| sylvania st.

| Harry

| John

he is now in serious condition * ‘as | a result of increasing age.” nr " - “I ASSUMED authority to move | my father.” the son told a Superior | court hearing yesterday. “Everyone else seemed to be indifferent |

as effective. about him. Dad didn't want to go nim »

but I persuaded him to. Witnesses at the hearing praised young Hart's virtues. “He doesn't drink, or swear,”

chew Smith,

smoke, said Mortimer O

Star-Spangled | N. B, C. radio executive who worked to illustrate their

with him in naval intelligence, “He is a brilliant and unusual student.” “He is one of the most brilliant young men I know, and devoted to his father” U, 8, Judge J. F, T.

» ~ WITNESSES for the ather would- | be guardians, Francis Gudger, 70, former Goldwyn studio vice president and husband of actress Mar-

jorie Rambeau, and tax consultant G. H. Frost, said young Hart didn't|

| have every virtue.

Mrs. Elmo C. Paine said he was

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Advertising Club, luncheon, 12:18 p. m., Lincoln, | Indiana chapter, National Mssociation of Ss ostmasters, convention, Claypool a Conference of Methodist churches, Roberts Park church,

EVENTS TOMORROW Indiana Order, tion, Claypool Club,

Job's Daughters, conven-

Exchange luncheon,

Claypool.

12:15 p. m,

\ MARRIAGE LICENSES Noel. Marcrum, 515 E. Vermont Carrie Dee James, 963 N. Pennsylvania

Leonard Sullivan, 3570 N. KeyClarice Delores Mauck, 3524 N

Elvis

stone, Rural Frederick Henry B8tock, Catherine Virginia Hafer, itol Forrest Richard Saylor, PL. Phyllis Peoples, 717 E. 17th. Jefferson Poland, 26, 438 EK. Margaret Edith Greathouse 410 EB 20th James Joseph Clark N. Hendricks | pl Agnes McCarty, 2219 E. Riverside drive Ralph John

3305 Roosevelt; 2860 8, Cap-

Harrison;

2150 8. Delaware; Mary Helen White, 1602 8. Meridian. Donald Henry Biehl, 2135 8. Pennsylvania; Mary Margaret Goodin, 2449 S. Delaware | Henry Clay Conner Jr. E. Orange. N. J JSauseih Ann Thomson, 5745 Broad- |

Wagner,

Pin Y shelton, Camp Lee, Va.: Allen, 410 E. Louisiana, No. Arthur Wallace Wilson, 517 E. 33d; Louise | Frances Bicknell, 1260 Central Willlam Henry, R. R. 8, Box 511; Jane Shipp, 1113 Calhoun Riley LeRoy Cook, 1844 Lambert: Frances Katherine: Shock, 1158 N. Tremont George Charles Reese, 12415 Oliver; L. Foreman, 1136 W. New York Donald Milton Taylor, N. Chester; | Ethelda Keiter, 5835 Oak,

Betty Lou 29

Doris |

| George Ardelean Jr, 4 Ww. ton, Virginia Popa, 5741 Central, aul A. Parks, 1328 National, Naomi

Enthryn Green, 643 Russell, George Dale Winner, Kokomo, Ind: Maxine Eleanor Sullivan, Kokomo, Ind. Byron Glenn Forkner, Veedersburg, Ind;

Mary Marjorie Burrin, 3419 N.’ Penn- | svivania Adolph Wore, 1031 Carrollton,

49th; |

Ellin |

| Washing- |

Evelyn |

the elder Hart's said he told her |

» » » HART READ letters he had received this year from his father addressing him as “My dear, dear son” and “My own flesh and blood” “most affectionate” relations. “TI came up the hard way.” one read. “I was always afraid to stop I made up my mind that I would fail fighting if I did fail. “They sat up nights trving to | invent wavs to keep me from dis{covering how popular T was, and [they succeeded, by working me to death, My constant: ery was, 1 must keep going for one year to have $10,000 for life in the little white housé on the ill. “I've been feeling better lately | Father Time takes his toll, but | somehow I ¥ 1 seem hard hard to kill.”

sss oy

| ©. Martz. 2010 N. Meridian, Apt 206 John McCarty, W. B8tockbridge : Joan Hart, 37 Northview dr J. Bernard Baker, 514 8. Meridian; Bessie

Mage Jensen, 1315 E. Sumner, BIRTHS Girls

At St. Francis

lerga; Edward

Daland

Joseph, Margaret Elizabeth Carroll, | Gene, Mary Engle At City—Earl, Helen Steiner, and Wil liam, Alene Btott Methodist Frederic, Homer Irene Critchlow, | Martha Johnson | At St. Vincent's gomery: Dallas Jacquelyn Fuller

Bays

| At St. Francis—Leo, ‘Thelma Canfield; Jfaeph Dorothy. Osburn, and William, la Henrietta England.

At Janet

and

Avres; Lester,

Charles, Helen MontEva Viehe, and James

Rachel Vivian Wiese Thelina Barnfield Fred, Mildred. Bordenkecher: Richard, Ruth Lawrence, Jo- | seph, Hedwig Bolanowski; Kenneth, Mas Bloomer, and Kilmer, Jeanne Poland Al Home Sandy, Gertrude Dickerson, 8wingley

At Coleman—Bruce La and Charles, Methodist Joe Al St. Vincent's

Townsend,

1849

DEATHS Hattie A. Olvey, 85 aL 105 8 Otterbein, l Carcinoma Mary Ellen Newland, 172 123 | on, chronic myocarditis I ndon a Shaw Bey, 37, at TM'3 fornia, pulmonary tuberculosis, lysses Simmons, 33, at City, encephalitis, Allie Jerrard, pneumonia | Harriett Emily carcinoma | Lillie May Mason, carcinoma Levi C. Ballard, 87, chronic myocarditis | Nathan Dent, 55, at nephritis. Cassius M. Niles, 88. at 2036 BE. Washington, coronaly occlusion Iva A. Conklin, 54, at- 28° N. Miley, carcinoma Ella Rudd Noling, 65, at 41 W. 32d, cerebral hemorrhage Vivian Elaine Grimes, 9 mo, tuberculosis meningitis. Flossie Beard, 53 aL 421

at Ore-

Calis meningo

73, at Methodist, influenzal

Delostg, 39, at Leng,

65, at 1115 N. Tibbs,

at 3245 N. Illinois

Veterans, chronic

at Riley,

E. oth, coronary

and “OKla- like the promotion 'which Jacobs S0ld that type paper, and what inated” by the conferees.

Less Dramatic Amendments

He said the less dramatic “booby!

trap” amendments were: ONE: A plan by Seanator Robearte A. Taft (R. O.), to add to 1941

SIX. An amendment sponsored by Senator Scott W. Lucas (D. Ill) to require the consent of the local {federal district attorney before OPA could start any enforcement proceeding. “This would bog down

the enforcement of price ropes tions hopelessly,” Mr. Bowles said. Mr. Bowles added that he a velo by President Truman 48 be the only answer to the prios bill in its present form, iit

47 IN CITY, COUNTY. PAY TAX ON ‘SLOTS"

(Continued From Page One)

ice, 2050 Madison ave; R. Snell service station, Road 67 and B6th st.; Officers’ club, Stout field; John R. Stenger, operator of the Bdgewood social club, 5566 Madison ave.; 31 Social and Athletic club, ad Madison ave.; Mess, I troop carrier Stout field; George Yawter ‘service station, Glenn's Valley, Collette Wahman, operator of Elsie and Romilda, R. R. §, Box 424; Leroy Warriner, operator of 8900 club, 9900 E. Washington st. Tax for the period from July 1, 1946, to July 1, 1947, must Be paid by July 31 in the internal revenue bureau here.

SENTENCED FOR OR XuuG

MARTINSVILLE Jur June 20.— Wile 3 liam J. Hill of Indianapolis yester- * day was senjignesd 10 40 16 33 Jolie in state prison for the fatal ing of Joseph Jackson, dianapolis, June 13, on guilty to manslaughter. went to Morgan circuit

STRAUSS SAYS - «=

| thrombosix Charles Hord, 65, at Long, carsinoma. *

THERE is considerable

afoot—on the Strauss Sixth Floor!

The MEN'S SHOE SHOP

is tehporarily located

(The

on that floor.

spacious quarters on the

balcony are being readied for it).

And the Men's Shoe Shop

is stepping along in great style!

We don't want to get specific—But generally speaking—we can put onto your feet—about

whatever you have in mind. There is a great diversity— as to kinds and styles and price ranges—and always uppermost—'"The BEST at YOUR price no matter what

the price."

In the SPORTSMAN'S LOUNGE

(on the Sixth floor) is also footwear—specialized

for various active sports occasions.

ef A TDAH HAW WT

CEE ee

RR a A ar A a a TE