Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 October 1946 — Page 4

a's budget for the-cur-will cut post-war

nditures nearly 60 per:

Hitures will be \ve~year plan.

that $30,400,000,000 rubles and e er at 319,300,000,000 rubles. . ° “(The official rate of exchange of ruble is about five to the dolbut the black market rate "is 10 to the dollar, and the dipJomatic rate about six to the dollar.) 71 Billion for Defense Last year’s budget provided 137,- | 800,000,000 rubles for defense but | only 128,200,000000 were spent be- | eause of the sudden ending of the war. This year’s defense sil

| priation is 71. billion rubles, The new budget provides an in-| L crease in wages, pensions and | stipends of 8,600,000,000 rubles. i Other large expenditures planned © are for industry, 102 billion, social| welfare and culture, 83 billion, and the for domestic war bond re-

gmt, plier, RE-ELECT DR. BLAKE AT BAPTIST PARLEY SOUTH BEND, Ind, Oct, 17 (U. . P.) Dr. George Blake, head of the {history department at Franklin college, continued to head the-Indiana

}

Baptist convention today following |,

the closing session of the conven- | ~ tiop's annual meeting here yesterday. : : g Mr. Blake was re-elected as presi- . dent, to be assisted by the Rev. George Dick of South Bend as vice | president, i —

THE wort FO TOCAS 7 VIA ACME TELIPHOTO

"0 Peaview of U.S. Weather B

Te Les Y * & / HON

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

- N Ne £ WRLC PATS PEND COPR 1306 EDW

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Showers will develop over large areas of the nation according to the forecast-

| ers, particularly along the frontal

system that extends from New England through the middie

Mississippi Valley to the Central t

Plains, There will be showers in New

Upper Lakes region, Mississippi

Valley, South Dakota and the |

western slopes of the Rockies: except in Arizona, southern Nevada and southern - California. The Northern Plains states will have showers in connection with the low pressure system centered in South Dakota. Some snow flurries will develop over the Grea

| Divide. .

The scheduled® precipitation along the extensive frontal system will occur as warm, moist air

from the tropics flows northward —— guise nat

FOTOCAST

LEGEND

from the Gulf of Mexico and overruns cold Canadian air that is advancing south and eastward into the U. 8S, Partly - cloudy skies are scheduled for the Southe Atlantic and Gulf states, and Southern Plains and the Southern Rockies.

A temperature and humidity

| drop is foreseen for the Northern York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, the {

Plains states, Lakés region. and northern New England as a cold Canadian air mass moves into these sections with the advancing frontal system which is moving 20 to 25 miles per hour. : Michigan and northernmost North Dakota will have fair weather and mostly clear skies Thursday night. The rest of the nation will have overcast or partly cloudy conditions. The showers west of the Great Divide will result as moist, warm South Pacific air flows inland and intermingles with cooler air flowing

especially styled to Matter YOU with its

= 3o-JTRIY

uteau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 10-18. 4

MIAMI

SCATTERED SHOWERS

Coogee oo room ts VIA AN

southeastward from a high pressure center in western Canada.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States W2ather Bureau

All Data in Central Standard Time —Oet. 17, 1946—

3:67 | Sunset a Vas 5:08 Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. .09 Total precipitation since Jan, 1......25.5] Deficiency since Jan . . 6.93

The (following table shows the temperature in other cities: Station Atlanta Boston Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland enyer vansvilie Ft. Wayne

“Sunrise ..

. orth .... “ Indianapolis (city) Kansas City Los Angeles | Miami . | Minneapolis-St. Paul .. { New Orleans New York Oklahoma City |Omaha |Pitisburgh 8t. Louis rosa {San Antonio San Prancisco . Washington, D. C

STATE PARK GRANTED RATE HIKE

Visitors to Indiana state park hotels today faced a possible 50cent raise in daily rates. Robert F. Wirsching, state parks director, said today the conserva-

$4.85 maximum rate, which includes

lodging and meals. |

Mr. Wirsching indicated the rates

probably would not be raised to the

new authorizéd maximum of $5.35 unless warranted by rising costs of food. “eo !

URGES OPA TO END SUGAR RATIONING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 17 (U, P.)—|

Rep. Alvin F. Weichel (R. O.), urged OPA today to stop rationing sugar immediately

In a telegram from Sandusky, O., he said OPA is exporting Americanowned sugar to foreign countries.”

Redidénts Find

Able to 'Spread Out a Little

(Continued From Page One)

{and married his wife. They have {been back in this country . about two years. A month ago Mrs. Lucas’ mother came to the United States to be on hand when Kathleen arrived.

Since her arrival Mrs. Cummins | has been just too busy to make up {her mind about America. But she {said it seemed to be a fine country

{ In a month or two, as soon as

{Kathleen can travel, ‘the Lucas’ (plan to “return to New Zealand, | where Mr. Lucas will go into busi{ness with his father-in-law, who is .a manufacturer of jewelry, Back Door Complaint { “I'm going to get out of this inlation,” he said. The only complaint the families have against their new home is the absence of back doors. Trash and garbage have to be put out the {front door, and if you want to hang

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

sly ms

* a:

: Ta

BYRNES OPTIMISTIC

(Continued From Page One).

hopé” that the Big Four foreign ministers would accept peage terms drafted at the conference, ry The secrétary conferred with President Truman for 45 minutes. Commended by President” White House Press Secretary Charles G. Ress said later that Mr, Truman found Mr. Byrnes “in good spirits and optimistic.” Mr. Ross said the President felt Mr. Byrnes had done “an excellent job” in Paris, Secretary Byrnes’ optimism was in’ contrast to the pessimism voiced in the final hours of the Paris conference by Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov: Mr. Molotov said in Paris that Russia would ask the Big Four ministers to revise many of the Paris decisions. Mr, Byrnes will make a 30-minute radio report to the public at 9 p. m. | (Indianapolis time) tomorrow. He will speak over the NBC network. State department officials said other | networks also may broadcast the speech, Truman Trip Nen-Political Mr. Ross said Mr, Truman would not have any political] engagements while in New York for the United { Nations address, according to present plans. * “This is not a -political mission {in any sense,” Mr. Ross said. He | added, however, that the President {may make other engagements for the same day in New York in con- | nection with the assembly meet- | ing. |

EARLY MEAT PRICE LEVEL-OFF FORECAST

Supply and demand principles {will operate to return meat prices [te ceiling levels within four months, former Governor Harold Stassen of {Minnesota said during a brief visit here yesterday. : Mr. Stassen, regarded as leader o {the Republican party's “progressive” [v7ing, blamed the meat crisis on the “clumsy efforts at control” by the “tragically weak” leadership of the Democratic administration in | Washington, He forecast the cur{rent upset condition of the livestock

i markets would prevail for a week

or so and that prices would then

tion commission had granted man-| €'¢ °fT-

agers the increase from the present

. Mr. Stassen stopped over a short time at Weir Cook Municipal airport here en route to a political meeting in Pittsburgh. He is sched-

OVER PEACE PARLEY|

ARAL RA dv

& &

‘w-_ THURSDAY, OCT. 17, 1946

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PAUL

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uled for a political address in Evansville Oct. 31 in support of the 8th district Republican congres- | siondl candidate, Edward Mitchell.

LYNCH PROBE ASKED BY CHURCH COUNCIL

NEW YORK, Oct. 17 .(U, P.)— The Federal Council of Churches joined Georgia church organizations today in demanding legal action by the state against the lynching of two Neero couples in Walton county last July, ¢ °

I+ Nice to Be

|afternoons to play bridge or discuss their families. ; Mrs. DeLay and her husband and two children moved into, their apartment Sept. 1 and have found nothing. wrong with their living room, kitchen, bedroom and bath “It will be a lot nicer,” she said, ‘when the grocery store opens.” Mr. DeLay was a storekeeper in the navy for three years and-is now employed in the office of the Kraft Cheese Co. here.

ee PEARSON'S commer MUSIC CO.

Trustworthy Since 1873

128 N. Penn. St.

out laundry on the line out in back! {you have to walk out. the front door |-

and around the whole . line of houses, Mr. Lucas said,

Waiting for Grocery Store

Mr Floyd Delay, another resident of Tnvdall Towns, said “we are hay {ing a lot of fun living out here.”

DE LUXE ALL-COACH

Wives of veterans who live in the apartments get together in the

} |

’

7 —

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trimming, slimming lines! Rayon crepe in blue, red,

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