Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1946 — Page 4

h current season. i fact, he is so/in love with the § cities that he has played with of bottling the millions. of ‘and selling them to other Jovers to loose in their homes. just what outfit he will hit next season, he isn't sure. will be one of them if it is

~ Designs Nine Costumes

"Has His Trouble “I have trouble with high-light and shadow which gives depth and roundness to a piece of work,” the future clown Said. “Byt with a pair of scissors, that's different.” Jack feels he has developed a medium which is all his own. With a. handful of colored paper, a pair of scissors and a mounting board, the young artist can, ih a short time, turn out a completed piece of work. Nothing is drawn on the paper, he cuts free ‘hand, creating the design as he goes along. The fin. ished product, which. he calls a cut-up, is pasted together layer op layer, And he has a million ideas for his new medium, One is that he wants to do it on clear and colored cellophane. Foreground material would gO on one piece and successive portions of the picture on other sheets to form ' the background. These

Jack has spent months preparing &. for bis: big moment: Designs. for|~ |. nine costumes have come from his ine | board, Be of them already d-and arechmnging a

‘ewrens Dow; Ss 5 mare | ; a to be Ld with the! , brilliant costumes found in ph

_* extravaganzas. The coming clown, who will enroll i in the John Herron art school this © fall, doesn’t expect to make a penny Off his venture. “I. just want to satisfy a whim. If possible, I would like to play all the | summer seasons while I am in art y Back of my whim is the | 4 to study circus people. I am | - positive there are a million and one drawings fo be made, photographs to be taken and stories to write,

of all types. If I get all of | “back, I still haven't lost a| for T will have satisfled an urge,” he said. Showmanship, however; is noth- '! ing new to him. While still in high | and for a couple of vears| after graduation, he earned a living | as & magician. When Uncle Sam | j looked his way, he sold all’ his| 3 equipment only to find himself still i "a civilian, After a year of art training at the | Chicago academy, he returned to 4 Columbus to dream of the circus

Bb artist. | | Jack has no delusions that he yet § Is another Leonardo daVincl. In 3 fact, one of his instructors in figure i drawing said, after looking at a

Jigen

@in Indianapolis while you are away on vacation. The Times has two popular plans to prevent Vacationers from missing a single local or nafional news _story' and, even more important, to keep the youngsters from missing a single comic.

® Well gladly mail your Times to you anywhere in the United States or Can-

would be set up in depth and phoJographed in natural color, “Shocking Idea But the circus has his eye now and every. day finds him. thinking, a Eat,

Qn AVeLyo hat 66° your DE he asked. “I rig up a weak election: shocking device inside a cover bf Forever Amber. Then T walk up to circus-goers, ask them if they have read the book and hand it to them. “Shocking, isn't it?" he aal asked.

TRUCK IS RELOADED AFTER BEER STOLEN

The B+F Beverages Co. of Indianapolis, whose truck was robbed |

“After my try on the sawdust I of 600 cases of beer ori the way here | that was expected to precipitate the to lay down a barrage of trom St. Louis yesterday, — = _—

With illustrations 10 maga-|, _, 0; reloaded at the St. Louis

said it

bréwery WARY. : Customers of the distributing company went dry this morning when the shipment failed to arrive. {The truck driver, Lyle Crull, 39, of 21 W. 10th st, was questioned by FBI agents in St. ‘Louis after the theft but was released when the truck was found abandoned in a drive-in theater this morning. W. L. Cole, secretary of the company, said more than 300 cases of the cargo still were on the truck

and once more was on Its

f and earn his way as a free-lance [When it was found but said Crull

and brewery officials were at a loss to explain why the bandit didn't finish his by |

RUNAWAY NAY AIRPLANE KILLS ‘OREGON MAN

PORTLAND, Ore, July 8 (U.P). —A runaway sport airplane, with a ld-year-old boy In the cockpit, ran down the youth's father last night, slashing him to death with its wooden propellor. Witnesses said the boy had been sitting at the controls when Frayne F. Gaylord, car salesman, spun the prop to show him how to start the plane. The motor apparently caught at full throttle, instead of idling speed, and sent the 65-horsepower plane racing toward Mr. Gaylord and his wife, - Mr. Gaylord shoved his wife from the plane's path, only to receive the full impact of the propellor in his chest. The boy, frozen with fright, was

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ist Is Determined [TAFT LINES UP e Road as a Clown

OPA OPPONENTS

Bitter Senate Battle Due Over New Bill. (Continued From Page One)

passage of the bill in its present form.

Rent Boosts Hit The measure, written in commjttee to meet President Truman's objections to the vetoed extension: bill,

would: ONE: Cancel rent Increases made by landlords since the old price law expired Sunday. Landlords, however, would not be required to refund money already collected asa result of the temporary rent boosts. TWO: Allow producers their 1040 prices, plus any increased production costs since then if the OPA deems the higher prices ‘necessary to boost production. This Barkleysponsored plan—approved by 8 to 8 by the committee—~knocks out Mr. Taft's amendment which drew the bitterest criticism from Mr, Tru-

Smen In his OPA veto message. Mr.

Taft would have sét”Oct. 1-15, 1041, as the base price period and would have. mads price allowances for in-

specific. gs on wre. RAR

wholesalers and retailers their June 29, 1946, mark-ups in place of Jan. 1, 1048, mark-ups proposed by Senate Republican Whip Kenneth 8. Wherry (Neb). This plan, which would not require any cost absorptions after June 20, was approved, {10 to 7. It was sponsored by Mr, | Barkley. . | Food Controls Top Issue In most other respects, the bill is similar to the old OPA law, It retains price controls on meat, | poultry and dairy products-—and

nc GOKLS.. Nn Whether Trey Pie: Aw 45357 Sb ator L TR a RT

the bill, Even the anti-OPA bloc seemed generally inclined to support revival of rent controls, Mr. Barkley, while predicting the measure would pass the senate an be approved by Mr. Truman, con. ceded a fierce battle is almost inevitable over the decontrol features. | Mr. Taft protested the bill as now written would give OPA “the same discretionary powers” it had under | the old law, Mr, Taft reported at one time yesterday the banking committee | agreed to junk controls over meat, poultry and dairy products. A motion made by Mr. Barkley to reconsider the vote, he said, was voted down.

One Vote Reversed Then, Mr, Taft recounted, one senator indicated he wished to reverse his vote on the amendment, A subsequent attempt to insért the decontrol provisions in the bill was defeated; 9 to 8. Mr. Taft had sponsored the proposal for decontrel of" meat, poultry and dairy products. "Mr. Barkley sald that the bill was | acceptable to Price Chief Paul) Porter. Mr. Porter during testimony yesterday told the committee the] bill “dould be administered.” Mr. Porter said he would recommend the President approve the measure. Mr, Taft wryly noted the: bill “ought. to be acceptable to OPA since Mr. Porter wrote it.” . _New. Filibuster Hinted

Be ' | ieht the ew mensire, wet, W. Lice | @ sooeLn't , 'O'Danlel is expected to renew his fillbustering tactics which broke down | last week for lack of support. Also available for attacks on the bill were Republican . senators Wherry, Arthur Capper, (Kas. Eugene G. Millikin, (Colo.), Hugh Butler, (Neb.), and Bourke B.| Hickenlooper, (Iowa), who voted against the bill in committee. Two other Republican committee members—C. Douglas Buck, (Del), and Homer E. Capehart, (Ind.)— voted with Democrats in favor of

the measure.

i : 2 : | 3 =

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |

~| bitterest part of the senate fight'on S000 0

Wood engraving by H. McCormick based upon

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(Continued

also are fallir the line” patte Uncertainty new OPA bil a lull In who

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Grocers are large stocks al the possibility retail commod diately at roll bill is passed.

. The sjtuatio; with packers, buy at this 1 prices would 1 until after “re came effective

State

BOSWELL-—Jot Daughter, Mildr Sers, Mrs. Mary CLINTON. urvivors: Son, izabeth Pierce Mrs. Lavina Mar DELPHI Harr ors: Sisters, M Maude Shallenbe LINTON—Alice Yivars: Husbar Aino Skelle cpa

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TERRE WATT 81. Survivors fers, Mrs. Mary voll; brothers, F gerald, John I. Roger Mary E.; daught K, John IL Jr, Martha Turne Daughter, Mrs, John J. Hoffm Mrs, Merta Wi

William Badders Arthur M. F Wife, Gladys; so William J. Puh delia Hagerman Mrs, Irene Reet —————————