Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1946 — Page 19

ower:

ain with the ny combination ine politicians

re are more of +) N, \achine faction} the reins, de-*

It was fought

the Republican: hus it becomes: own party. It’

. +» but the

h of a UnorNY |

ihe candidates

ether, : adopt a ity whi¢h conrty, and fully «+. and still ar a coalition the Democrats.

“

political effec~

ce for juvenile °

d by the noms.

does not refer

defeated. The |

If the coms,

election of the the leadership ., e marked down

ttempt to pick

+ and probably ,

» to hope that et .up enough. But they just

paign

senatorial nomicumbent.

ressive wing of

Stassen is iden-

id can now go

1omination and

» choice of the

'vative wing of the old guard th was Wendell

to rally popular

ne respect. He

ie in any prigainst another, ds. He is ex-

actively in a “© . Democrats in ° ty campaigner,

be his plan to

rence primaries

roll up as im-* or his entrance

s hence. the Minnesota

al co-operation |

of two younger

ator Joseph H. -

go to campaign

t was the un- °

n regarded as

ared, and they:

-uture!

» commissioner, npting a purge New Orleans,

Or Many years,’

police . captains

tem, under the

alph Nicholson. 1

ls kicking up a es at a strong

until recently‘.

Ir or five Cokes ful talk of the {lway terminal; ame youngsters: ir ear off with

of their legis~ al local cleanup, ty of industry’

lo buy Moisant,;

The business-

00,000 to build, ictional edifice.

erican business

they love the

lew Orleaneans

ibout big busi- , Higgins’ boat ton and Lloyd tatoes for their

atent romance, nd glamorized srawling out of a hard-headed entury,

Policy

h frontier had | economic life tion of France, French nation rs,” he pointed done to each mportan, combs by reason of

| taken on the sd As a protest r frontier and Ad conspiracies tification as & resents yet anduced by the

anish harvest? gn currency is op will be sold

rvest all over it no time hak Any. part of ft inish people, itants and re-

whole of the i

t true of fruits exported.” 8, I submitted me of them he column, 1 will

OF U.S. SUBSIDY

| THURSDAY, JULY 1,

00ST BOOSTED T0 OFFSET END

Other Dairy Proc Products Sell At Higher Figures;

Milk prices went up two cents a | quart today, , latest repercussion from the end of OPA and dairy | ‘subsidies. The price in Indianapolis now is | 17 cents a quart. Other dairy prod- | viet were increased accordingly, and confections based on milk or| Ace cream were expected to follow the upward trend immediately. - The price list, announced by Secretary C. Winfield Hunt of the Me Foundation, is: Cream, 18 cents a half pint; ‘chocolate drink, 18 cents a quart; | buttermilk 13 cents a quart; cot-| tage cheese 20 cents a pound and 18 cents for 12-ounce cartons. Mr. Hunt explained the price in-| | crease is not designed to increase profit but entirely an offset for the end of the government subsidy on milk. Ne “When OPA went out the first of the month,” he said, “the milk subsidy went with it. The producers have demanded a sufficient increase in price to make up for the lost gov-| ernment payments and that is the| reason for today’s rise in fhe price | of milk.” He asserted the hike puts milk consumers on a “pay as you go

|

at once rather than part on pur-| chase and the rest in taxes to] finance the subsidy. At the same time representatives |

milk confections indicated an’ in-| crease of five cents might be ex-| | pected in the price of malted milks | at soda fountains. The wholesale |

80 up tomorrow as much as 20 cents | & gallon.in some instances.

TO MAKE UP LOSSES

WILLISTON, N. D, July 11 (U. P.).—Rubin G. Rasmusson, popular former vice president of the First National bank, promised today to “make good” all shortages at the bank, expected to total more than $100,000. Rasmusson, free on bail, readily admitted using bank money to help out friends in need of ready cash. He said he didn't think the amount was as high as $100,000 but ‘that he was prepared to cover all

List Is Published. |}

of druggists and other dispensers of |

price of ice cream was scheduled to| Stephan

|

EX-BANKER PROMISES

Price of Milk. Is Increased To 17 Cents

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES oo

Take a Good Look, Sinatra

Meet “Mr. America,” who is Alan Stephan, 22-year-old Seabee veteran of Cicero, TH. 4 »

Develop Those

By CLAIRE COX United Press Staff Correspondent CHICAGO, July 11.—Mr. America| | heaved his 50-inch chest today and | said American men wouldn't be henpecked if they had some muscle. “I'm 65 per cent muscle myself,” he said, flexing one. Mr. America is 22-year-old Alan He became America’s No 1 man at the AAU’s version of a | beauty contest at Detroit. “Men don't need to have flabby! muscles,” he said. “They don’t have | to waste away just because they sit behind a desk eight hours a day. Recommends Pushups “If they did pushups every morning, they'd never be pushovers. “Look at me. Seven years ago I was a gangling, six-foot youth. T| weighed 135 pounds. Now I weigh 205—and most of it is muscle.” After seven years of hard work | standing on his hands and lifting 320-pound weights, Mr. Stephan has what the AAU considers are nearperfect dimensions. Here they are, and here are Mr. |

losses.

using bank funds when his friends were slow in paying him back.

YMCA WILL COLLECT ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT

Pinal plans were being made to- | day by the Y. M. C. A. of Indianap- | olis for a program of collecting new and used athletic equipment which will be distributed to the Young Men's Christian associations in war| ravaged countries. y Meno I. Lehman, physical director of Y. M. C. A. and chairman of the local collection committee said today, “Everything from a gym shirt to a basketball is needed.” Collecting centers and dates of the campaign will be announced later this week, Mr. Lehman said.

AT WAR CRIMES TRIAL

TOKYO, July 11 (U. P).—Maj. Gen. Myron C. Cramer, former judge advocate general in Washington, D. C., today was appointed to succeed Justice John P. Higgins as American member of the war| erimes tribunal. Justice Higgins tendered his resignation recently to return to the Massachusetts Supreme court bench. The trial is in recess until Mon-

ditioning equipment.

kL

-

Greek Premier

HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Pictured 1 Tax Greek leader, 2 Portico Constantin 3 Army order —— (ab.) 9 Desire 5 Dill #3 Indian gyajian city 14 Complication 7 Notion 15 Among 8 Dispatch 16 Behold! 9 Possesses .. 17 Substances 10 Mystic 20 Chinese syllable measure 11 Heap 21 Race track 12 Redact circuit 18 Lone Scout 23 Uninterrupted (ab.) 24 Wager 10 Suffix in 25 Red Cross numbers (ab.) 22 He is — of 27 Him - Greece 28 Perfect | 31 Endures 34 Florida city 35 Willow twig 36 Steeple 87 Uncloses 38 East Indies (abl) 39 Specific gravity (ab.) A0 Neither 42 Cuplike spoons 481s (Fr.) 51 Sloth 52 Public 64 Palm lily 56 Island $7 Leave out 58 Mimicker 60 Native of Latvia 61 Enter

SUCCESSOR IS NAMED

day pending installation of air con-!

| average man’s just for comparison: | Rasmusson said he had begun | Mr.

America Mr. Average Man Chest 50 Inches 36 Inches Waist 31 Inches 29 Inches Biceps 18 Inches 12 Inches Calves 7 Inches 14 Inches Thighs 26 Inches 21 Inches

In addition, Stephan has a 15inch forearm and a 17-inch neck. Average Man Married He's also blonde, blue-eyed, handsome—and single. The average man has sandy hair, and blue-gray eyes. He's not ex-| actly handsome, and he’s married. For the past three years Mr. Stephan has devoted his strength to |

the seabees in the Pacific. He’s spending the summer exer-| cising and plans to enter the Uni-| versity of Michigan next fall. Mr. Stephan offered a few suggestions to men with flabby Oe He guaranteed that after a yest Nid muscle building men would be to throw their weight Rl be home without any feminine objec-! tions. Muscle Formula Here's Stephan’s formula: | Stop smoking and drinking and

| - When you wake up do a few push- | ups and toss a few dumbells around. | Eat a breakfast of four eggs, cer- | eal and cream, bananas, a quart of | milk and a stack of toast For lunch—a large salad, a rye bread .sandwich—and more milk | For dinner—a steak (if you can

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

Answer to Previous Pussle

SEELE IN sling

AO LD RISE) OHS! | - Seats for the Indianapolis Night

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24 Beset 42 Music 2 26 Mediterranean 1 Above island 4 Coin - Meat cut

27 Yarn spindles 28 Belongs to it

46 Grafted (her.) 47 Symbol for

29 Dibble samarium 30 New Guinea 49 Let it stand! port 50 Weary 31 Card game 52 Seine 32 Number 53 Gibbon 33 Seniors (ab,) 56 Lieutenant 40 Brad ab.) 41 French river 59 Father

{ L. Dalton,

the U. 8. navy, having served with|

“| SHIP TO CARRY ARMY WIVES

Nuscles.. Men,

. And You Won't Be Henpecked

basis, paying their whole milk bill [get it) with onions, potatoes, salad,

fruit — and more milk. After dinner spend several hours standing on your hands, lifting bar bells and tumbling. If all this doesn't make you a | king at home, try learning Ju Jitsu | Mr. Stephan did, = to make sure

LOCAL BRIEFS

A Fish Fry is being planned for tomorrow and Saturday nights hy the Fleming Garden volunteer fire | department company 3, at 4325 W.! Washington st. Louie Jones and his Mountain Rangers will provide the music Friday night. At a Noon meeting Monday in| the Claypool, Charles H. Bechert,’ will present “Water Resources of Indiana” to the Scientech club of | Indianapolis.

Ross Dishman, 45, of 2104 Valley 'ave., an employee of the Central

{Veneer Co. at 21437 Winter ave,

today fell into a vat of acid he was working over and burned both legs

and thighs, not seriously, He was taken to Methodist hospital for treatment.

“Organization and Activities of F. B. 1.” will be the topic of James special agent in charge of Indianapolis office, at a meeting of Optimists tomorrow noon at the | Severin hotel,

Robert Garden, en, 15, of 321 E. 10th was overcome by heat while |riding on a Central trackless trol|ley yesterday, police reported. He {was taken to his home.

RAILROAD INGREASES OPERA RUN CAPACITY

Two additional coaches and an- | other diner will be added to We] New York Central special train| | conveying Indianapolis Night visit- |

get, eight hours of sleep a night. out to the Cincinnati summer opera

{July 20. This announcement was made [today by Lawrence Hill, proprietor of the Meridian Book shop and local representative of the Cincinnati summer opera season. Demand for Indianapolis Night reservations has necessitated the | additional equipment, Mr. Hill said, The special train will leave Indian- | apolis at 5:45 p. m. CDT Saturday, July 20, and will return at about 2 a. m. Sunday.

| performance of “Rigoletto” and | train reservations are available at | the Meridian Book shop, LI-7569.

'RAPS SENATE GROUP ‘GESTAPO’ TACTICS

| HELENA, Mont. July 11 (U. P). [et special senate committee in- | vestigating the Montana primary campaign, was accused today ofproceeding like “the "German gestapo under Hitler.” The charge was brought by Leif Erickson, former state supreme | court. judge and opponent of Senator Burton Wheeler for the Democratic senatorial nomination, as the committee ended its hearing. investigation -will be continued in Washington, Mr. Erickson charged that the hearings were held “before men nominated by Senator Wheeler and appointed by his isolationist colleague, Senator E. C. Johnson (D. Colo.), to smear me.”

SAN FRANCISCO, July 11 (U. P.) ~The army transport David C. Shanks will sail tomorrow for Okinawa and Manila carrying approximately 488 passengers, principally | officers’ wives and children and war department personnel.

| | |

| Organizations

Mrs. Margaret A.. Addison, president, will preside at a pienic and business

The}

feeling of the Naomi auxilikry, O. B 8, "Friday in Christian pare

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CAR RUNS THROUGH | ‘Noiseless’ Bags INEW CASTLE CHOSEN “90 FLOOR WINDOW,

When brakes failed to hold on al car being driven on the second floor | of the Bogda Motor Co, 1018 N.|

—q,

==July 11, 1946 _ Sunrise 3:26 | | Sunset

To Be Produced | FOR SCHOOL ARTICLE

GAGO, July 11 (U, P).ay was called upon today to take the crinkle and the crackle: | out of paper bags.

Times Special NEW CASTLE, Ind, July 11.—|pgal precipitation since Jan. |New Castle's public school” system | Deficiency since Jan, -1

will be the subject for a forthcom- |

“rhe

| Precipitation 24, hrs, ond. 7:3 » Om

1

Quart

8. Weather Buream———t All Data in Central Daylight Time,

LOCAL ow LEADER - PRAISES HILLMAN

" In a tribute today, C. I. O. Re20.5¢| gional Director Powers Hapgood

+ | credited Sidney Hillman with be

rar dee in, Ee

WHITE'S IN A

24 Whit

AND SO IS TABAK OF CALIFORNIA

"Tabak of California makes your summer bright with white ; .". spotlights your good tan with the blazing whiteness of these simple playclothes, designed for you

who take your sunning seriously.

The playsuit of Hi-Tide with its matching skirt cov00eee. 16.98

The bra and shorts, alse of Hi-Tide cevrraisstsrrpnivinBe dB . : ®

Surf ‘Shop, Second Floor

Meridian st. late yesterday, it following table “shows the tem. : " crashed through the second-story, * The idea for the “noiseless” |ing article in Collier's magazine, it| perature in other cities a great labor movement. window, showering bricks and glass| P®Per bag was conceived by the was revealed today by Supt. Joe R | Station wah low The C. I O.-P. A. C. chalrman, | American Paper Goods Co., which [Craw Ants | who died yesterday. gave “idealism onto the sidewalk below. " Taw, Boston LJ 5 | and untiring energy and devotion to The car, driven by Robert O'Far- plans to begin mass production A letter received from Leonard A. Chicago ...cviiviiiiins 83 the cause, of workers” Mr. Hap ‘ | ‘ow cl ti 22 n . rell, 19, of 2638 Carrollton ave, within two months. 2 Paris, associate editor, says: COlx ovatend NT 0 ki] good ‘sald. stopped with its front wheels spin- The purpose is to make dife |lier's weekly is seeking a repre- Denver ........... Mreees 8 58 Death of Mr. Hillman “leaves a ning in midair over the sidewalk more. pleasant for ‘movie gders |septative, typical school system Bee a via ata { th PE . YORE ease . The foundation eC IO No pedestriags were walking on whose neighbors are eating pop- |an average inidwestern town, where | m worth = 5..0ovirin. 0 % and P. A. C. yg helned tn the sidewalk at the time ‘ahd no one corn and. peanuts out of the an outstanding job of education is) Indianapolis (ety) oveeures % form, will make it easier for the was injured Narrowly escaping the standard type bag—which rustles. |being done. According to informa. | ¥en CY Peseta " h | younger generation to push forshower of bricks was Guy 8. Rine- The “noiseless” bag is treated [tion received from Dr. Willard E.|\ = 81 wn | ward the efforts ‘which he began.” holt, salesman for the motor firm, with chemicals, which the com- |Givens of the National Educational ynneapolis-8t. Paul ....e. 82 a3 | concluded the Indianapolis C I. O. who had just stepped into the front pany prefers not to disclose. association, New Castle qualifies in |New Orleans Nu | executive. door a moment before the crash. “We can't guarantee that the every rgspect.” NN or ity n | AS. Inspection of the car .disclosed| bag is 100 per cent silent.” said | Hiram Hayden, Collier's writer Omaha " INDIAN POSTAL STRIKE that its brake hose had been brok-| W. P. Bacon, sales manager of |is expected to come here during the Ho L BOMBAY, India, July 11 (U. P). en, disabling the entire braking | the firm's western division. of weet of July 22 to secure data for San Antonio 3 —A nationwide postal strike started | system. A | “But it's quieter.” the article. aE ann n 'at midnight, | = .

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