Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1946 — Page 9
WV. 14, 1948 |
) simi
E. KERNEL
IRMINAL BLDG.
h Made)
he
ny
A
on two types of pumpers were $13,-
--will speak at Sheldon Swope gal-|Jewel thieves robbed a swang Bev-
| RECEIVE BIDS ON
THURSDAY, NOV. 14, 1948 _._ 'Bobby-Slax'
FIRE EQUIPMENT
Decision on New Trucks Is| Due Nov. 26.
The safety board today received bids on new fire equipment for In-| 8 dianapolis from four fire equipment companies. Bids had been requested on five pumpers, three aerial and two service trucks. No bids were received on two aerial trucks. The bids will be tabulated and taken under advisement. A decision will be made Nov. 26. i Aherns-Fox Co. Cincinnati, QO, | bid $15,017.70, less $600 trade-in for pumpers; $13,420.50 for each of two service trucks. Mack International Motor Co., Allentown, Pa., bid $13,847.04 on each of two service trucks, less $500 trade-in. On one type of pumper, the Mack firm bid $16,906.58, less $500 tradein, On a second type, the company bid $13,389.08, less $500. Mid-West Fire and Safety Co., Indianapolis, bid $15,100, less $500 “i trade-in, for two service trucks. Bids
»
266.50, less $500 trade-in, and $15,738.20, less $500 trade-in. Peter Pirsch Co. Kenosha, Wis. was the only bidder on the aerial truck. This firm offered to sell one of three aerial trucks on which bids were asked for $25,457.25, less $100 trade-in for old equipment.
7 god
Now it's “bobby-slax”—the gamgadgets pictured being modeled by Lillian Graef at Evanston, IIL Designed for winter warmth, the semi-slacks are tailored exactly A like full-length ones, but are gathered just above the knee
ART TEACHER WILL | sathersd SPEAK AT GALLERIES - : TERRE HAUTE: Tha. Nov. 14—| 1 WO ig NET
Miss Betty Foster, art teacher from | Indianapolis’ Manual high school,! LOS ANGELES, Nov, 14 (U. P).—
leries here today. | erly Hills shop and held up a downAt a combined meeting of New- town diamond merchant last night. port literary clubs with the Rock-|They got away with $75,000 worth port Current Literature club, Miss of gems, police reported. Foster will speak on the subject,| Largest haul was in the holdup of “When Lettering Becomes Illumi-|Efroin Sonneschein. Two gunmen nating.” She will be introduced by|took 56 diamonds worth $50,000 Dr. Allen D. Albert, gallery director.|from him.
Labor's 'Sacrifice' in Truce Topheavy, Union Men Feel
(Continued From Page One) such a truce would be a step backward for labor. To relinquish its freedom to strike would in effect be relinquishing its right to barSays Loss One-Sided {gain, he said. Such a, development Like the other spokesmen fOrine described as intolerable, even on union groups, he felt that labor was, temporary basis. being called upon for dispropor- Beli It I ical tionate sacrifices in the plan. He Ye pracy felt that labor would suffer heavily| All spokesmen felt the maintefrom consenting to a status quo and hance of a status quo was not pracparticularly by voluntary release | tical, sharing management's view on
averting hasty, {ll-considéred restrictive legislation by congress,
FOR CHOIGE BEEF
slight
¢ lable prices until next spring or
§ [slight improvement after the holi-
| small number of cattle on feed lots ® lon Aug. 1.
™% bers of stocker and feeder cattle| America, Cobh.
4 retail counters comes from grass'treated for bruises and shock.
fed cattle. Although these provide! good quality roasts and stews, the [really choice steaks come from cat{tle which have been grain fattened. | Normally it takes from six to eight This m to fatten cattle for market.
|
SEE LITTLE HOPE
This means cattle moving into the {feed lots now will be ready for the dinner table next spring and summer. The department said the flow of cattle off the ranges into the feed lots has been particularly heavy this fall.
Improvement May Come After Holidays.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 14 (U. PJ). —Choice, tender beef steaks probably won't be available at reason-
QUEEN ELIZABETH, AMERICA LEAVE U. S.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U. P), —- Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today: Arriving —~ George Washington, Bermuda. Departing — Jutlandia, CopenSince then, it added, record num-|hagen; Queen Elizabeth, Liverpool;
summer, although there may be a
days, the said today. The department said there isn't much hope for really choice beef before early 1047 because of the
agriculture department
have been moving into feed lots for | ree fattening. : BILBO HURT IN WRECK This trend coupled with a record] POPLARVILLE, Miss, Nov. 14 output of corn and good supplies|(U, P.).—Senator Theodore G. Bilbo of other feeds means the number|(D. Miss.) narrowly escaped serious of cattle on feed this winter will be|injuries Tuesday night when his much larger than a year ago. Cadillac plunged into the rear of
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘than 515 miles per hour for the
“Miss Columbus,” Capt. Jack “Sullivan of Hamilton, O, The race is sponsored by ScrippsHoward newspapers. None of the ships will stop at the cities on the route. Each:will return to its “home” city at completion of the race on the day it runs.
DIVIDEND ANNOUNCED BY FLETCHER BANK
Payment of coupon No. 19 representing an additional dividend to {creditors of The Fletcher American National bank was announced today. With this payment depositors of the Fletcher American National bank will have received approximately 97% per cent of their balances on deposit with the bank on Feb, 25, 1933, the date all Indianapolis Clearing House Banks were placed on a restricted basis, Funds for the payment of coupon No. 19 have been deposited with American National Bank at Indianapolis. Certificate holders are requested {to detach coupon No. 19 and present same to American Nationa] Bank at Indianapolis for payment. The trustees are Otto J. Feucht,
PUBLIC IS INVITED T0 VIEW TIMES P-80
(Continued From’ Page One)
is capable of a top speed of better than $50 miles per hour. Lt. Murray sald here Tuesday during the christening of the plane that he hoped to average better
820 miles. The record set in the recent National Air races Thompson trophy jet race was 515,823 miles per hour,
Will Fly Ship Here Lt. Murray will fly “Miss Indianapolis” here from Cleveland after his official run for the public to inspect the ship. The J-33 engine in the P-80 Lt. Murray will race was built here in the Allison division of General Motors, Shooting at the records established by the Cleveland and Indianapolis entries will be these planes
and their pilots: Sunday, “Miss Evansville,” piloted by Maj. F. E. Everest of Fairmont, W; Va.; Mon-
Mots of the meat now reaching |a heavy fruck near here. He was
day, “Miss Cincinnati,” Lt. Donald A. Schultz of Chicago; Tuesday,
John P, Collett and William N. Fleming Jr.
even for a year, of its right to strike. | this point of the Manly plan. While He admitted, however, that some | employers would reject such a proplan to insure industrial peace, to!Posal on grounds it might interfere avert the appearance of emergency, With their seeking to “right certain
would give congress more time to|lnequities,” laborin turn would re- |
consider an overall program.
that restrictions would be “pushed °F maintain promotional activities. through” to the serious detriment of all-abor. {and other labor spokesmen conHe agreed with industrial spokes. tacted for reaction to the plan men that “production will stop in- showed willingness to discuss it. flation,” agreed with Mr, PFrisbie, Where The Times was able to prothat production deficiencies are not vide advance copies of the article, primarily the result of labor strife|it was given thorough study and in or strikes. He warned industry: |other quarters it was found spokes“Stoppages in the coming months men already had read the plan and will be largely the fault of industry. given it independent consideration. They may prove to be the beginning! But the unanimous decision was
of the end of the capitalistic system that labor was a “volunteer” during the war, and “learned its lesson.” It
as we know it.” Mr. Gromléy, too, —agreed- that will not “stand still" again.
Hand Painted
Decorative Ceramic Ducks
Add the decorator's touch to your home with this pair of graceful and exquisitely detailed hand-painted ceramic ducks. Finished in faithful colors and lines + « "for a gift . . . for yourself.
SHOP ROGERS
Tuesday Thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 5:25 P.M. CLOSED MONDAYS
® Credit Terms
* Layaway
5 N. ILLINOIS * No Extra Cost
1t fuse on’ grounds it might be seen| would therefore lessen the chances aS abrogaing the right to organize
Without exception, however, these
|
1
|
new modern design . . . powder guard. Perfect gift item,
Thin Metal Compact of
Synthetic Stone Rings All Colors Priced From $19.75
Diamond Set Rings many distinctive designs
Priced From $37.50
——— .
———
| Succeeds Theodore J. Locke
WEMMER HEADS BAR CROUP HERE
As Association Chef.
William H, Wemmer has been nominated to, succeed Theodore J. Locke as president of the Indianapolis Bar association. ® In addition to the nomination of other officers, the association at a meeting held last night in the Columbia club proposed the c¢ of powers by state boards and bureaus. A law was urged stipulating that future boards and bureaus created by the legislature be prohibited from adopting regulations “with the effect of law.” The proposal would provide for an appeal to the courts. Cite ABC Decision
The public welfare has suffered from the “assumption of legal
Formal election of
will be held at a meeting next month.
DUSTRIAL SURVEY STATE LAUNCHED
A survey to show the full extent of industrial development in Indiana since V-J day was launched today by the department of commerce and rublic relations, Lt. Gov. Richard T, James, de partment director, asked chamber of commerce officials throughout the state to report to him all.new industries established in their coms munities during the last 15 months, powers by boards and bureaus,”| The reports also were to include members believe, Cited was a de-ithe companies’ manufacturing ace
cision of the state alcoholic tivity, the number of employees and
on a_i SG
Glittering Rhinestone Bracelet and Earrings "EARRINGS, $5.00 BRACELET, $5.00
The latest styling in costume jewelry is your to choose from. Prices from 34.50.
Use Your Credit at ROGERS — Pay Weekly, Semi-Monthly or Monthly ro esis NO EXTRA. COST!
— - — ——
G0 meni
beverages commission that a de-'the approximate annual payroll.
—p—
1
¥
Gifts to
Jewels That Keep Time Little masterpieces of gold and gems are these dainty diamond-set watches and unusual lapel watches. Large complete selection.
Diamond-Set Watches from $67.50 Lapel Watches from $35.00
Ee
Ladies’ Bulova Watches A—Alice, 17 Jewels, 2 Diamonds, $67.50
B—American Girl, 21 Jewels, $49.50
JEWELERS
; il 5 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET dg