Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1946 — Page 3

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1S AS:

ny others

NC.

_ win had attended every meeting

FRIDAY, AUC. ‘9, 1046

| Building Material

WAA OFFICE SAYS LITTLE

SURPLUS LEFT|

- Housing Problem Grows

Into Debate Between City and AVC,

By DICK BERRY Plans ‘to begin a construction

material pool for veterans’ housing !

hit a snag yesterday when a war assets administration official told city housing officials practically nothing was available. John Kopp,. veterans aid unit manager of the WAA district office, told members of the mayor's voluntary advisory housing committee the only surplus materials were “some nails and some paint.” Officials had planned the pool to iron out the machinery of private construction - of veterans homes. Orville Wise, committee chairman, indicated they would go ahead with their plans with hope of a turn for the better.

Problem Stirs Debate

Meanwhile, the housing problem / here took on the nature of a bitter | debate and a game “Tag, you're|¥

it” between city housing officials and the American Veterans’ Committee, Phil Irwin, AVC chapter chairman, yesterday charged the city had laid down on the job at the outset of the housing crisis. Orville Wise, chairman of the mayor's voluntary advisory housing committee, retorted that Mr. Irwin “Doesn't know what he’s talking about.” This morning, Mr. Irwin retaliated with “Mr, Wise is the one who doesn’t know what he’s talking about.” The wrangle began Saturday when the AVC entered the housing picture, charging that “South Bend, one-fourth as big as Indianapolis, has pravided more houses for veterans than the capital city.” How South Bend Did It * Answering the charges, Walter M. Evans, chairman of the mayor's emergency housing committee, said yesterday the mayor of South Bend had used money from the city’s water. company to purchase the housing. - This, he said, was not legal. “Unfortunately, however,” he crntinued, “Indianapolis does not own its water company. - It even appears | we don’t own our gas company.” Mr. Wise said yesterday that Indianapolis still needed 400 applicants to complete occupancy of the Stout field project. A check with project officials, however, revealed the city had almost enough applicants to fill the units to be opened next week.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ool For Veterans Is Snagged 4 t

& NEN

‘Glamour’ Suitor

Acme Telephoto. Mrs. Mary Monroe of Los An-

geles, called “glamour wife” in 1944 when she contested the divorce action of her husband Edwin Monroe, aircraft executive, has sued for divorce, charging mental cruelty. This is the third court battle for the pretty matron, who won the previous suits.

——————————— pe

U. S.. ARGENTINA NEAR AXIS PACT

Negotiations Underway on Trade Treaty.

BUENOS AIRES, Aug. 9 (U.. P.). —U. 8S. Ambassador George 8S. Messersmith has made substantial progress toward effecting an agreement with Argentina which calls

| for strict control of all axis capital

and the deportation of “many” axis agents, authoritative sources said today. Announcement of the plan, it was understood, will be delayed - until the Chapultepec and San Francisco agreements are ratified by the

scheduled to begin consideration of the two agreements next week. Implementation of the new

340 Families Apply Lawrence P. Parsons, project| manager, said today that 340 fam-| ilies had applied for occupancy at the Stout field project. About 375 units are scheduled to) open next week, Mr. Parsons said, | and another 100 are due for completion by Nov. 2. In addition, he said, the city has 63 projects on the Kentucky ave. and 96 on the Belmont Park projects, both scheduled for completion! by Nov. 2. Mr, Irwin answered Mr. Wise's| charges yesterday, that he had at-| tefided only one of the meetings of |

United States-Argentine agreement will depend on Argentine approval of the two previous accords, it was { understood. Final details of the pact reportedly were being worked out in frerquent meetings between Mr. Mes- | sersmith, President Juan D. Peron, land Foreign Minister Juan A. | Bramuglia.

Outline Provisions

Important provisions of the 'U. 8.Argentine plan were reported au-

| thoritatively to include:

1. Negotiation of a new trade treaty between the two nations to |replace the 1941 agreement signed

Argentine congress. The senate is

BUDGET IS MADE

CAMPAIGN ISSUE

Truman Is Hoodwinking Public, GOP Charges.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U, P). — The Republican high command today accused President Truman of trying to hoodwink the public with political hocus-pocus about a balanced budget. With that, it announced it was making a congressional election campaign issue this fall of the administration’s failure to balance the budget, which ‘has been out of

. [whack since 1931,

Word was spread by Rep. Clar-

k |ence J. Brown (Ohio), G. O. P. na-

tional committee campaign director. He sald in a statement issued

. |through Republican national head-

quarters that the revised budget message issued by President Truman Saturday "is accepted in the spirit in which, presumably, it was given—as a political issue in the 1946 elections.”

Called Misleading

He also said Mr. Truman's revised budget is ‘misleading either through the use of imagination or “ingannation.” Mr. Brown was not available for his definition of “ingannation.” But a research worker at G, O, P. headpquarters said it was all right to define it as “deception” or “misrepreesntation.” Webster's New International Dictionary defines “ingan” as a corruption of the word “onion.” Mr. Truman reported Saturday that government income for the present fiscal year was running $8,100,000,000 above his forecast of last January. But he said the government still would be some $1,900,000,000 in the red for fiscal 1047 —even though he has ordered executive agencies to trim their budgets $2,200,000,000 below authorized expenditures. The President said the budget would have shown a surplus for fiscal 1947 had it not been for passage of legislation not contemplated last January. He set a “substantial budget SUPIus” as a goal for fiscal 1948.

Recalls F. D. R. Statements

Mr. Brown, setting the G. O. P. theme for the coming congressional election campaign, said: “Mr. Truman has talked about balanced budgets before, and before him Mr. Roosevelt talked about balanced budgets for many long years. But every result was the same—more ‘deficits and more debt. “This time with a huge federal income of $35 to $39 billion and with the opportunity to cut down on wartime spending and pay rolls, Mr. Truman is losing the most favorable opportunity ever presented to balance the budget. If not now, when will he ever be able to balance the budget? A worried, tax-op-pressed, inflation-plagued nation wants to know.” Mr. Brown said Mr. Truman is proving to be a bigger peacetime spender than Mr. Roosevelt. He charged the Democratic congress has “dismally failed in its most favorable opportunity for relieving the oppressed.” And he said the nation can expect from the Democrats “only higher and higher taxes and more and more spending.”

agents still in Argentina. 5. Closing of all German schools in Argentina. President Peron said last night

Mr. Wise’'s committee by pointing|by former U. S. Ambassador Nor-|in an interview with A. L. Bradford,

out he was the veterans’ represent- | ative on Chairman Walter M.| Evans’ mayor's emergericy housing] committee. Mr. Evans said Mr. Ir-|

the committee had held. Housing Authority Urged Weymouth Fogelberg, AVC chapter 1 chairman, declared a public housing authority was the quickest way to provide rental units. He said that creation of such an authority is the object of the AVC campaign. Only the AVC and a few very small social organizations advocate the idea, Mr. Evans said. “Another Competitor”

Such would not be the case with a federal housing project, he as-

man Armour.

2. Strict Argentine control of axis these steps already had been taken. |

capital in the country. 3. Nationalization of six German | industries and the sale of 30 others to résidents of Argentina,.

4. Deportation of “many” axis

serted. “In the second place,” Mr, Evans declared, “such an authority would | only add another competitor to an| already crowded market, and] enough agencies are dickering to buy material now. “The AVC is not looking at the situation from the veterans’ standpoint,” the committee chairman charged. “Their viewpoint is purely ideological.” He said the AVC is more interested in the long range housing program while his committee was) concerned solely with veterans’ housing problems. City’s Effort Defended

In reply to Mr. Irwins charges that his committee had failed to| act during the early part of the| housing crisis, Mr. Evans said fit was merely coincidental that Mr.| Irwin cited letters on the situation up to last Nov. 30. On Dec. 10, the housing official said, $600,000 had been raised through a non-profit organization. We requested housing on that date. He said the city had no funds with which to pay for materials before that date. Mr. Evans said Indianapolis had permits for 850 houses for veterans. Most of these already are under construction, he continued. “And I can say to Mr. Irwin,” declared Mr. Evans, “that Indianapolis, on a per capital basis, has twice the number of units of any other city in the mid-West.” .

The voluntary advisory housing committee yesterday adopted a reso-

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-

nation will but it will be clear in the At-

lantic coast states and the northwest. Showers in the north central states will develop slowly eastward toward the Ohio Valley and the , eastern Great Lakes areas, and thundershowers are indicated for Florida, the upper Rio Grande Valley and the extreme southern Rockies. A flow of cool north Pacific air moving east and southward is a dominant feature on the map. A second body of cool air, in the east, is concentrating along the south Atlantic coast in the high

lution urging Governor Gates to!

, ask the next session of the state]

legistatire for repeal of the 1913 housing code of Indiana,

ope

pressure system shown centered there. air between these two. cool air asi that Is beteg lifted re-

CAST SUMMARY: Most of the | have cloudy skies, |

There is a body of warm |

{of the Utiited Press, the last of

Mr. Peron also said Argentina in the future would follow “the American line," which is the goal Mr. Messersmith is known to have been striving for.

SROWNSVILLE

His Birthday Pre

a haircut, with the result pictured

mowing operation was completed.

Get Ready for

Warning to hay fever sufferers— sneezing season is just a week off, Dr. J. W. Jackson of the state board of health says sniffles still are at a minimum, however, because the average pollen count is only six. The doctor explained that a count of 50 is where the allergy attains critical proportions. “That point won't be reached until the ragweed begins to seed, which should be the last of next week,” he said. Advised to See Doctors “Seek medical care,” Dr, Jackson advises hay fever victims. “We've a number of expert allergists here and they can bring relief in most instances.” “The board,” said Dr. Jackson, “is conducting an intensive study of the disease and will answer questions and give advice fo all victims who write or call in. Meanwhile doctors of the Allergy society in Cleveland, O., tell United Press no certain cure for hay fever has emerged in the past 15 years, but that 85 per cent of cases can be made relatively immune through a series of long treatments.

Offer Suggestions Dr. Milton B. Cohen of the society and a member of the board of trustees of the American Allergy fund recently established there, said the only real hope for sneeze sufferers lies in continued research and education. The doctors, however, had some | suggestions for persons allergic wy pollen-causing hay fever during the | season—Aug. 15 to first frost: There are immunization treat-

is allergic. ance and anti-bodies withia his body, the sufferer becomes immune for varied periods. The doctors, said, however, this is no cure. ‘Reduction of pollen causes should be vigorously carried out, although

does not clear a locality. Pollen can travel for tremendous distances by wind.

Should Not Expose Selves

‘Hay fever victims should not expose themselves unduly. The doctors emphasized that exertion which might make breathing more rapid and increase the amount of pollen inhaled, should be avoided. The sufferer should not take long auto rides, and should avoid fresh air in heavy pollenized areas. Mountain tops and seashores are comparatively safe, but no place where the wind blows can be considered ideal because of the air-borne pollen, the doctors said. The society advised against rely-

THE WEATHER FOTOLCAST iia ACME TELEPHOTO

U. S. Weather Bureou Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 8-10-46

David Fleming, Milwaukee, Wis, went for a whole year without

birthday, his mother decided to do sometRing about it and gave him A “birthday present” of a haircut. At right he's pictured after the

Hay Fever Season Near

ments. These consist of a series of “shots” of increasing smounts of the pollen to which an individual By building up resist-

it was shown that killing weeds|]

sent—A Haircut

at left, above, On his recent 16th

Sneezes;

ing on pollen counts. The saying “sneezing starts at 15” is just a cliche, the doctors said. Some persons staxt suffering at a pollen count of two, others at 45. Pollen count varies throughout the country, Dr. Cohen. said. Cleveland, he said, is in the “upper middle lass” of the pollen group, while the area from St, Louis to Indianapolis is “the 400” of pollen count. Can't Flee From Pollen

The allergy specialists warned you can't run away from pollen. For example, they said, if you go to the Southwest it will only be a short while before tumbleweed or sagebrush replaces fagweed. The only “safe” thing sufferers can do come next week, according to society's doctors, is to lock themselves in a stuffy room—no fresh air—no pollen—no sneezing. Touted anti-hestamine drugs “are not the answer” to curing hay fever, the society said. And nostrums and patent medicines are useless, it pointed out. The American Allergy fund holds that hay fever is tied up with “behavior of human body cells.” It is a problem “no different than that of finding the cause and cure of cancer,” accqrding to Dr. Cohen. Hay fever, an allergy, is “hereditary as a tendency” and runs Jn families, he said. Present research and song-range| UN education plans by the fund hold bright promise for the future, Dr. | Cohen said.

SEEK TO AVERT PAY INCREASES

Truman Aids Open Fight on Labor Strife.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U, P). —~President Truman's economic

high command made it plain today that it will try to head off a second round of wage increases and another winter of widespread industrial strife. : One official sald the administra tion intends to stick by its five-month-old “big steel” wage formu-

la. . He indicated the government would -seek restoration of price ceilings on curreantly - decontrolled foods and essential cost of living items on Aug, 20.

Public Hearings Set

Officials are expected to urge price recontrol for these items at public hearings scheduled next week by the OPA decontrol board. Mr. Truman's advisers feel that if prices can be held and even rolled back, the C. I. O. and A. I. of L. will hold off nation-wide drives for higher wages. Both organizations have announced a policy of restraint in wage demands and strikes and a fight against rising prices. Reconversion Director John R. Steelman uncovered the administration's strategy to maintain uninterrupted industrial production and curb a further inflationary pricewage race, Splits Price, Wage Hikes He ruled that the government's stabilization policy bars approval of a second round of wage increases for price relief. ' His decision was the first of its kind since the new policy was established Feb. 14 and may set the pace for smoothing out the bulge in the price line which that policy created. It does not prohibit second-round wage increases but prevents employers from using them as a basis for requesting price relief. The employers may go ahead and pay the wage increase but OPA cannot consider them a basis for higher prices. Mr. Steelman’s ruling was issued in a case involving 45000 West coast lumber workers represented by A. F. of L. and C. 1. O. unions.

UNRRA LIQUIDATION HAILED BY SENATE

U.S. Navy Veteran

has been decorated by the Russian government. The navy veteran, now a student at Indiana State’ Teachers college at Terre Haute, was one of four Indiana men awarded the Order of Glory, third class. He was presented the medal by Capt. George P. Kraker, commanding officer of the naval ordnance plant here. He was cited for heroism following the sinking of the Richard Bland, a cargo: vessel torpedoed in March, 1943 while returning from Russia. Mr, DeBaun also holds navy and marine corps medals for service on the Kaimoken, sunk en route to Russia in 1942,

JAP PEACE PARLEY MAY BE HELD EARLY

TOKYO, Aug. 9 (U. P,).—Premier Shigeru Yoshida told a diet house committee today that the Japanese peace conference may be held “much earlier” than May or June of 1947 as is generally believed. “Not only Japan, but all countries of the world wish to end the postwar era as soon as possible and return to normal politics, economy and trade,” Yoshida said.

G. C. DeBaun

MARRIAGE FICEREES Emerson Stites Bailey, R. R. 3, Box 840-G; n

R. Re 7, Box 427, , 31 WwW. 8t, Clair;

New Castle

LaBoyteaux 8 “icarmearo RE Vernon Archifald Livingston, Indianapolis; OWERS Ruth Gepevieve Crago, 1038 N. Keystone, <> AIR Russell Vernon McAfee, 2424 English; Occ brIzZLE FLOW Jnillabeiie Morrison, 24563 N. New Jersey. ph vis, Kokomo; Heurietta

4 tHunotrsionm 770 va N

sulting in scattered showers and thunderstorms developing from | the Great Lakes southward to | the Ohio Valley. A low pressure center indicates on the map just where the greatest concentration of warm air is expected in this frontal zone. High temperatures will again prevail in the extreme Southern Plains, and in Texas, Arkansas, Louisiana and Mississippi as a stream of warm, moist tropical ‘air flows northeastward from the Gulf of Mexico. The interaction of all these contrasting bodies of air will produce the cloudiness over the country indicated on the cloudy areas inset map. Only the Lake Superior region will be completely overcast, however, and north western and Atlantic coast states will be mostly clear according to the Weather

's forecasters. Washington, D

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau All Data in Se. Daylight Time

er | py 826 8. Capitol James Carol Newby, 1350 8. Lindley; Lois 20, Box 287

Danville, 1ll.; OCornita

Theodore Charles Styer,

Marina L. Roell, Beech Gro Samuel Weaks, 634 Coffey; Gordie Bush, 632 Coffey, John Benjamin Harrison;

Rawsk!, Pt. Sophie Stawicki,

‘hes 3 RP 7:49 Chicago. Buwviee oy 3i92 ii Clarence Raymond Reddell, Fort Benjamin Precipitation for 24 hrs. end. 7:30... Trace Harrison; Edna Hazel Davis, WilmingTotal precipitation since Jat 1... 22.89 Russell Eugene Jones, panies Marjorie Deficiency since Jan, I. savas i8 Lucille Mogn, 1474 34th The following t table shows the tempera- Thomas Tw. 2002 Be Beetonteine; Ann Shure 1 Guer-ciuien George Emery Fulks, Monticello: Hannah

L. Grafton, Monticello.

3 a Charles A. Murrell, 35 Hosbrook; Virginia eo 8 85 | ry Eugene Brothers, 3040 N. Gale, Mi : . oe ugene Brothers, ale; - Cincinnati’ ~ 88 | dred C. McDonald, 745 N. Bancroft Denver ae : 59 Hotty, Rot Robert neh. 13h Maclin Marie gover 4 sie, Evansville ... «84 78 130hn Patrick. Taiboo, 4631 Stratford; Wail .. ‘109 94 |" “Betty Jane Hopkins, i818 N. Koehne Indiana iis ity) .82 170 Kansas Pei tel y 80 BIRTHS Los Anes #" Girls Mpls, -8t, Paul 50 | At St. Francis—Salvatore, Madeline LaNew Orleans mM rosa, and Gerald, Alice Vincent, New York ..... 68 | At City—Kelly, Mary Kerr; Douglas; Oklahoma City 78° | Katherine Hankins; Forest, Sara HadOmaha ia uve 86 |° Jey, and Ollie, Ethel Coo) oopen, Bitugburgh “ries 68 AC Coleman-—Robert, Joan nderson, and St. ‘es ' mm Francis, Dorothy MacDona San Artonio 72 | AL Methodist—Morris, Virginia Hawkins: San Jahcisco 52 in, Bois RY Wheatley, and Jerry,

Cited for Heroism

“Survivor of two ship sinkings and holder of 16 battle stars, Garnett C. DeBaun, son of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice DeBaun, 218 S. Addison st.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

. Wood, 1010 Harrison Theodore Chronis, 1250 W, 35th st.; Bonnie Jean Fowler, 1337 W. 32d st. Cletes Melvin Coen, 1652 Spann; Ethel Mae Mohr, 126 E, Vermont, Henry Fo 805 N, Delaware; Helen Bessie Duvall, 1805 N. Delaware Jack Hoover, 1928 N. Meridian; ‘Onaveene ones, N. Parker. ] John Malcolm Johnson, 531 E. 36th st. Patricia Ann Bigane, 1540 N. Meridian. Hilva Turner, New Castle; Frances E.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U, P).— Senators today hailed a proposal to

FISHING

die for

Week-end fishing ‘prospects for

few of them this week.

- N Mare —

with most of the state streams milky and few catches being =n Lake fishing continues only falr with good catches repotted from oly »

Here in Marion county Conservation Officer Philip Ward is espociallt concerned over the drying up of smaller streams and creeks, a result of

This Week. En

Hoosier anglers are “spotty”

lack of rainfall during recent weeks. He has been spending considerable time on rescue work-—-transfer-ring fish from these non-flowing creeks to- larger streams and urges local anglers to co-operate by keeping him advised of streams where rescue work is needed. Stream fishing in Marion county has been only fair during the past several days with Fall creek, White river and other streams staying milky.

Medium-8ize Bass Caught

The bright gpot for local anglers continues to be the water com-

pany's lake near Oaklandon where bluegills have been hitting and a number of nice medium-size bass

have been taken. Some 10 and 11inch crapples have been taken and carp fishermen have had good luck there recently, In neighboring counties a majority of streams are milky and fishing not too good. This is true in Boone, Hamilton, Johnson, Shelby, Hancock, Hendricks, Decatur and Bartholomew counties. In Madison county, while streams are milky, fishing is reported good

lin Fall creek, White river and Lick

creek. Rain Wednesday in Wayne county was expected to spoil week~ end fishing prospects in that area. Even lake fishing over the state drew little comment from conservation officers. Fishing has been fair at Lakes Freeman, Shafer, Manitou, Maxinkuckee and Wawasee, and the other lakes in Kosciusko county including Syracuse, Dewart and the Barbees, Fishing has been good at Pretty lake, fair at the lakes in Shakamak state park, in Starve Hollow lake at the Jackson county state forest, and at Stone and Fish lakes in La Porte county,

Seek Stranded Fish Data

The appeal by Conservation Officer Ward for reports of creeks in which the normal flow of water has

Local Briefs

stopped and the fish lett stranded in small pools, is being duplie cated by other conservation officers. throughout the state. The rescues of these stranded fish is one way that anglers can help to assurd fue ture fishing in Indiana streams’ Local anglers interested in helping’ out can report to Mr. Ward at the department of conservation, divie sion of fish and game, in the state. library bullding.

Fish Exhibit at | at State Fair - be

Anglers who are never too surg whether they have caught a blues. gill or a crappy, can learn identifying marks of these other Hoosier game fish during the state fair this year 30-8ept. 6. All common yeas uncommon fish found in lakes and streams will be oo by the Division of Fish and Game,

Th he

8 =

Silver Bass Plague oS Recurrence of the mysterious plague which killed large pong of silver bass at Lake four years ago, is reported by W. E Ricker, director of the me diana lake and stream survey, While he found a fungus growth oF a reddening of the skin on a nume ber of silver bass, he feels are not a primary cause and they appear only after fish ha been weakened by some a : Dr. Ricker notes that fishing Lake Freeman was not harmed the effect of the mysterious four year ago.

Big Fish Not B Biting

Local fishermen > Minnesota the past few days report: big fish were not hitting although: they took plenty of smaller sizes’ They were told this was the season when the teeth of the big ones softened up and as a result they diq not go after the lures. it

‘EEP ATTERBURY’

sag

W. P. Hahn,

start liquidation of the United Na-

appropriated. advocated by Fiorello H. La Guardia, sistant Secretary of State William

council meeting in Geneva. The suggestion received prompt and hearty endorsement in congressional circles. Chairman Kenneth D. McKellar (D. Tenn.), of the senate appropriations committee called I ‘delightful news.’ “I'd like to see it wound up earlier than Oct. 1 if possible,” Senator McKellar said. “I have doubted for some time the wisdom of continuing this program. I hope a large part of the $465,000,000 which we appropriated to run them until the end of this year will be returned to the United States treasury.”

HEIRESS VANISHED AT STREET DANCE

CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (U, P). — A search for Jill Brohm, 18, attractive daughter of a wealthy department store executive, was begun today after her father told police the girl disappeared during a street dance six days ago. H. D. Brohm, vice president of Wieboldt Stores, Inc., said he feared his daughter had met with foul play. Miss Brohm last was seen at an annual community street dance held near her home in suburban Evanston.

At St. Vincent’s—Robert, Harriet Martin: Richard, Rita Lewis; Herbert, Yvonne Marshall, and Wiliam, Beatrice Shelley. Boys

At St. Francis—Eugene, Charles, Edith Hager. At City—Prank, Ruth Roberts; Mitchell, Cynthia Knox, and James, Imogene

Mary Weill, and

Miller. At Coleman—Horace, Hannah Showalter; Robert, Josephine Copeland, and John, Betty Willard. At Methodist—Curtis, Mabel Kennedy; Toy Dosis Waytes; Ernest, Florence DeWeese; Donald, Rosemary Hurt; Evan, Eldenie Collinsworth; Orcel, Anna Mae Todd; Harry, Sarah Foster; 8am, Maxine Sedowicz, and Carl, Lorraine Black

burn At St. Vincent’ s—Howard, Margaret: Coe: Robert, Edythe Linne; James, Esther Pagel; Harry, Angeline Tanos; Grover,

Ethel Ward; Robert, Eva Marie Hamke, and Robert, Jane Tage.

DEATHS

Charles Davis, 69. at Long, carcinoma. Adella Hinkle, 75, at St. Vincent's, car. cinomatos William Littieneld, 86, at Veteran's, pyelonephritis. Addie Myers, 63, at 647 E. 37th, ecarcino-

m Mildred Purcell, 22, at Long, lobar pneu-

Pi Renner, 68, at St. Vincent's, cerebral hemorrhage. Nellie Shanyfelt, 71, at 1462 Central,

arteriosclerosis. Carl Collier, 60, at Oity, heart disease.

arteriosclerotic

Elizabeth Roscoe, 67, at City, bronchopneumonia, Janot Roskin, 60, at Bt. Vincent's, ar-

teriosclerotic heart.

Ernestine eiloff. 52, at City, sarcoma.

nary occlus ston. Patience dyand. "5, at 1517 Central, coro-

nary occlust Conard Neligh, Ti, at 133 N. Grant, coronary occlusion. Florence Nickerson, 83, at 515 N. Emer. son, miteriosclarotia

Ralph X | Wheeler, 56, at 2523 Central, care Luther Brooking, 69, at 357 Bicking |- coronary block. ward Sessa, 69, at City, cerebral hemor! Frances Hull, 65, at 306 N. Mount, coro-

Corp., announced today the follow

Liquidation of the program was ing ratings for the past week: 8So0l0|the campaign to convert Camp Ate

-—Joe B. Randall, 1849 Nowland st.;

UNRRA director general, and As-|private pilot—William E. Brady, 15 national guard installation.’

N. Hamilton st., and Paul A. Manly,

L. Clayton, at the current UNRRA Bridgeport, Ind. and instrument—|fie]q and Edward W. Harris reprew

| Richard K. Short, St. Louis, Mo,

be held in Beech Grove park Sunday, Aug. 18 by the Poplar Grove school.

Chairladies of { Holy Angels church will. sponsor a public card party Sunday at 8 p. m. in the parish hall.

local patent attorney,” and Robert C. Weber, In- | dianapolis Power & Light Co. re{rigeration engineer, will describe the application of reversed cycle refrigeration to space heating loads (The Heat Pump) at a meeting of (and army representatives at hr tions relief and rehabilitation ad-|the gctentech club in the Claypool|Lincoln hotel. ministration Oct. 1, and expressed | note] at noon Monday. hopes it, will turn back to the U. 8.

treasury some of the money already| The Roscoe Turner Aeronautical surplus and abandoned by the army,

A plenic and basket dinner will|the meeting. Representatives from.

CAMPAIGN MAPPED:

Plans for a “Keep Atterbury™ campaign were mapped today by Indiana congressmen, state officials’

There have been indications thab®. the installation might be considered

=| City and state officials are heading terbury into a permanent army and A. K. Scheidenhelm, Hugh Dufe. sented the Chamber of Commerce a§.

n, . Columbus, Shelbyville, Martinsville, Greensburg, Edinburg. and Hope also attended. After the luncheon the men wers. to tour Camp Atterbury to acquaing them with the advantages of res. taining it as a peace-time post.

To Be Ma

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 9 (U, P.). —University of California scientists will take to the stratosphere in navy Superfortresses next month to photograph the paths of the mysterious cosmic rays from outer space. University authorities said the stratosphere studies would be directed by Dr. Robert B. Brode, professor of physics, and his assistant, Dr. Wayne Hagen. They will test their special equipment in three Ba 29's from Inyo-Kern naval air base, Bakersfield. Their most important equipment, the university said, will be model Wilson cloud chambers through which pictures can be made of

air,

‘STRAUSS SAYS:

BY WAY OF REMIND

WE CLOSE

1 0'CLOCK

A 90 Lod a

ward Wooden, 80, X a Auton, I:

Cosmic Ray Photographs

cosmic rays traveling through the|

Declaring that cosmic rays are!

SATURDAYS AT

L. STRAUSS & C0, In. THE MAN'S STORE

de in Superfort

more numerous and have different characteristics at high altitudes, De, Brode said he -hoped-to-learn muel more about them from an altitude of 45,000 feet. There are two types of commie / rays, Dr, Brode explained, defined as primary rays, which flash inte the earth's atmosphere from stellar space, and secondary rays, liberated when ‘the primary rays crash into the atomic nuclei in the atmosphere; When the rays pass through a Wilson cloud chamber they collide with atoms, knocking off electrons and creating a general atomic dise turbance. The cloud chamber thew causes vapor droplets to form over the disturbed particles thus allowe |ing’ the rays’ paths to be phoe tographed.