Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 November 1946 — Page 3

FRIDAY, NOV. 15, 1948

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES A

WV. 15, 1948 .

ner | izations ahi ST iy lily

445 8. State club, at 8 Laut, ni

SECOND SMALL MISSOURI POINT IS THREATENED

(Continued From Page One)

sons employed on federal civilian jobs in continental United States

s goal, fa her reduced "y 1,154,109.

GOP Economy Chief Predicts Cut of Million Federal Jobs

appropriations on the house G. O. P. program weré as follows: Governmental controls and presi- ® 2 Sk 30. To achieve Rep.|dential powers—Both will end as e total would have soon as practicable, and the states [will receive back the powers belongThe war, navy and post office de- ing to them “under the constitu-

Housing—An investigation of the | His statement was made as op- housing program; further study of position to immediate tax reduc- | proposals for housing legislation,

pr 1 . . or, O. E. 8. ot Sia Mixture of Gasoline and Oil 2aFlie was, riavy gad pust ollos de- ig. | ae ane, Put at Rear Doors of [361,749 civilians as of Sept. 30. a % ad 2, Ry Business Houses.

worthy "on

er, . O. E 8 Bully uncheon in the hom

tions began developing among Some Republicans. ‘But G. O. P, party leaders put| {it up to President Truman to fight

MOBERLY, Mo., Nov. 15 (U. P.. —Pive fires. in Higbee, Mo. nine ‘miles southwest of here, today took a toll of $100,000 in damage in what |

rish in Cumber] or join a legislative program that ants are Mrs. aoe city Marshal Romie Thornhill de- | includes a 20 per cent tax cut and Jil Mou Scribey a Apparex attempt t0 | curtailment of executive powers. burn the entire town. ‘ ROBE BY UN All of the fires, Mr. Thornhill Defense Spending to Be Cut

156 (U. P.).—~An of= esman said today it ask the United council to investiin the’ Yugoslav if Greece where Ss reported bloody

A —; said, seemed to be the work of| Labor legislation and reduced na- | - Arsonists. : Each. was started in the same mantfer by spreading a mixture of gasoline and oil over the back doors _-of business establishments.

All of the fires were centered in

the G, O. P.-controlled congress which convenes Jan. 3. The administration already is firmly on record against tax reduc-

8S. the two-block business district of tion now. The Republican program a —— the town of 900 people. announced here bears hard on econI ——————

The fires in Higbee followed by amy. two days an attempt to burn the| Rep. Taber said there would be big small Saline county town of Gil-|1047 reductions in national housing liam, 35 miles west of Higbee. agency and civilian production adFiremen from nearby Slater! ministration funds. helped halt those blazes—but not| He said cuts in army-navy apbefore two garages and a house propriations would be substantial were damaged and the town's but would not impair national deBaptist church was destroyed. fense. Republican spokesmen promOfficers at Gilllam said that they |ised a balanced budget and debt understood the flres—set in the | reduction.

same manner in Higbee—marked “Sledge Ha r for Spending

the fourth time in recent weeks an arsonist had attempted to destroy| Asked whether he would take a a small, mid-central Missouri town. meat ax to government spending In Higbee, fires burst out simul- | Mr. Taber replied: taneously at a garage, a general | “I'll need more than a meat ax merchandise store, a drug store, a {Tl need a sledge hammer.” coal shed adjoining ‘it, and a feed! Mr. Taber and Rep. Harold Knutstore. {son (R. Minn.), who will be the new The flames gained headway at! chairman of the ways and means the garage fire. They spread to the | committee, agreed that government three-story Andrews building, re- spending must be reduced by at

0ap, fats and oils shortages.

osteo chon di pe

cently purchased by the city with a least $5 billion if personal income $5000 bond issue for use as a factory | taxes are to be reduced by $3 billion. location. | Outline of the over-all 1947 legisThe garage and the Andrews lative program came back from building were completely destroyed. house and senate steering committt ee | tees which met separately yesterday and jointly today. The comSET MASS HEARING ! mittees covered somewhat the same 1 field, but only the house group . § formally announced a program. ON TROLLEY : ARE The senate committee, meantime, 3 v fired a salute to Negro voters in the ' The Indiana public service com- northern states which may be mission today sought the use of the!echoing over the nation for months. legislative chambers at the state- | |A responsible Republican said the house to accommodate an antici- | steering committee had decided to pated 1000 persons for “straphang-| challenge the seating of Senator ers'” day in the Indianapolis Rail- Theodore G. Bilbo (D. Miss). when ways, Inc. rate case next Wednes- the congress meets Jan. 3. The acday. tion apparently would be taken on The office of Commission Secre- charges that Bilbo intimidated Netary Sam Busby has. been flooded Bro voters in Mississippi or had acwith hundreds of telephone calls, cepted gratuities from government letters and postal cards from citi- | contractors. zens asking for reserved seats at| Most southern Democrats would | £4 the public hearing. Idefend Mr. Bilbo to the end, no} 4 The commission decided to hear matter how bitter. That would put| the public express its’ views on the | the Democratic party on a hot spot | question of railways’ plea for higher |in the North where it needs Negro | fares at the suggestion of Public Votes to win elections, | Counselor Glenn Slenker. It is the] Ine house steering Sommitiee | first time a mass open hearing has announced an eight-point legis been arranged since the rate case lative program. started three | three years ag 80. | Steering committee recommenda- | {tions are powerfully influential but | {not binding on congressional Re- | TWO 18- YEAR- 0LDS {publicans. Protests against the tax cut. already are coming in. Rep. Fred L. Crawford (R. Mich.), said CONFESS BURGLARY the national debt should be rednced before taxes are lowered. Senator Police today had the confession john 8S. Cooper (R. Ky.), newly of two 15-year-old youths to the ejected, said taxes should be reduced burglary last Wednesday of the yitimately but a balanced budget

Solitaire Bottling Co., 1825 Shelby and reduced spending should come st. | first. They said entry was made | Other Points besides taxes and through a skylight and a box of __

ti coins taken.

Youngest Barnette, 25, of 242 W. PURDUE EXTENSION rancy charge after police said they STUDENTS ORGANIZE

a found him after closing hours last, Formation of a student govern5 night in the Cat's Playhouse, 502| ing body has been started at PurAgnes st, {due university extension center in The home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Indianapolis by 800 students, Eubank, 28 N. Ewing st, was ran-| Purpose of the organization is sacked last night and jewelry taken. higher school spirit and the proA 13-year-old boy; James Harris, visions of means to carry ideas and 926 W. 11th st., reported the loss of | suggestions to Purdue authorities. $5 and a bag of groceries to a hold-| The Indianapolis government up man at 11th st. and Talbot ave. | body will co-operate with student » i errr | government at Purdue.

| SUSPECT IN MARION 1 FORGERIES IS HELD WRONG NAME GIVEN 4 MARION, Ind. Nov. 15 v. P) — IN AUTQ DEATH STORY

3 Police said today that Lawrence T.| The automobile that struck and

12th st., was being held on.a vag-|

Krueger, 62, would be returned [killed Horace E. Mahoney, 419 S. | 3 from Florida to face forgery | | Alabama st., Wednesday night was 4 charges, I'driven by Frederick V. Vehorn, 27,

They said Krueger was believed of 415 Jowa st. police said today. to be the man who passed five It was reported earlier that the bad checks in furniture stores here !car had been driven by David M. last August. He was apprehended | Vehorn, 27, of the same address. in Florida and authorities found |The accident happened on South 144 blank checks in his belongings. |st., near Alabama st.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

- 4 > j MARRIAGE LICENSES Nelson: Glenn, Ka Kay Wiley, and Walter oe Samuel Ora Noblet, R. R 3 Ingidnapolis + A0sephine Ley Me elma Grimes, R. R firmer At City—Carsell, . McCurty; Joseph - Max Eugene Draper, 243k N. Illinois; Mildred Jones, and Thomas, Wilma Rovers oh rie Hague 2435 nN AES. | PO F is—Cl E Spauldin § obert George Ha abama St. rancis yd va R ! Rachel Ellen Ritchey. R. R. 5 Noam AL Ee Seite nd aeaing! i Ray V Coe, a % Wanton. [ad Methadiat Harold, Minnie Barker als ashington. Kenneth Thaddeus Jewell, 230 Blakemeyer: harles, Florence Hardy; { Charles, Bliza{arlene Lucille Wilson, R. R. 11, Box beth Proctor: William, Wilms Howald; st V. Overman, 410 E. 37th; Marilyn Schilling; George, Dortha Webster -and Bee Whitaker, WE, Jesteld Bie | Renal Mary. Re 5 ~~ Davi : instray, 3 ; ar . — a i Etta Churchill. 134 w t y Wendel, Beatrice Cron, Marion; Martha i Paul 8. Alyea, 1515 W. 20th; Patricia Ann Silvers; Robert, Winifred Voegeri; ThomJ 8t. Clair, 1 Lincoln. as, Elizabeth Woodhouse; James, Phyllis Raghond, Bais 16, Hamion: ssa SHIT RASA Go inhi: Hessen i Ar 0 Alvor Sy I ‘ v | air 4 na. M2 KE 23d: Mary Ethel Croy; John, Mary Cobb; Bruce, at Ellzabetn Jacobs 7s N, Pennsylvania. Gernadine Hodgson, and Grover, Dolly t au . er 3 v Ni . 3 Pauline a I il At Emhardi-— Nathan, Marie Stewart, and Ar MISS RIO Go tO | oie SIE CID praer, 1 ary re uts, ooresville ——, Offord Lag, Miler. Kokomo; Vioia Valley | “I Niegame, 1, rman, OPA, MeLEL. ray, Lafayette, . : . AK, Joseph Evola, Terre Haute, Joan Gibson,| Pauline Ferguson, 2750 Columbia ave Terre Haute ———— — DEATHS BIRTHS Mary Adams, 78, at 3948 Sheldon ave, Girls anemia 3 Al Bt. FP nein Lawrence, Mary Zook. Mary J. Weir, 83, at 1428 N, Pennsylvania i At_ City aymond,Y Virginia MeKissick; | St, pneumonia i James, Gertrude Turner; Johnnie, Ann: | John Joseph Graf, 91, at #286 N. Oxford 4 a Br fiberry. end San, Okie, Shannon. | 5. &rteriosclerosis § be: 4 Dolan ia Bo ARKOD, Riiene Coffman, aha urn Li 91, at 3640 Graceland ave, A er i At Methodist—Claude, Dorothy Hughistt; | William O. Mills. 81, at 568 King avenue, i Larry, Garnett Wilson; “Joseph, Ruth | cerebral thrombosis Bennett Sonn Sertrude Foster Ne D. { Elizageth Pickett, 82, at Oity, hyper881 y, arence, Agnes McCoad nslo| and Harold, Ruby Raney. i on {Losia Sandefur, 80, at 230 8B. State st, At St. Vincent's William Rosemary | pneumonia

Burnes: Pgul, Dorothy Simpson; Mark, [Minnie C. Mack, 79. at 1842 Orange st, ! Jane Wilson" Robert, Barbara -Haves: cardig-vascular-renal disease A 1 enry. Rhena Holt; Walter, BPatticia Beajrice Rosenthal, 85, at 108 Central i . © Bushey, and er Arne age ve, carcinom 0 « : 1 at Home--Hosalee, Juanita Parrish, 129 Pent) BE. yaiodm, § at 118 W, 29th at, a y. th st, Bevefly, al jeodokia Peeno: | careinom er, 313 42d st, nd) Ceores, Edna | Ca Tae Dugan, 80, at 39 8 Tremont ey Sanders, 1743 Calvin +a : st., cardio-vascular-venal diseas . : Boys \ John Oliver Howell, 71, at 2037 Houston At Coleman Joseph, Tbe is _Park Vv Car 1 nde > Wino on oR Ril ris Parker; on Carolyn Jo on, at Riley, eardi . L., Marjorie BSnydner, Robert, Maryi decompensation 3 he inn he

ok —% a : Wo

Labor—Constructive phatically not punitive” labor legis{lation is an “early necessity.” Presidential tenure — Legislation to impose a limit of two terms. Congressional |Support of the La Follette-Monroney {congressional streamlining act. Food Shortages—The Republican tional defense appropriations also food study committee will recomwere on the Republican program for mend action to reliey

Study ‘Coach of Year Entries

“but em-

reorganization —

Judges In The Times' Coach of the Year plaque contest were at

work today in The Times offices. Studying the designs submitted by | the newspaper's readers were (I¢ft to right) Joe Dezelan, Cathedral high school football coach; Tony Hinkle, Butler university athletic director, and Harry E. Wood, director of fine and practical arts for the city schools. The winning design will be sent to New York for

e the sugar, Judging in the national contest and the $1000 award,

STRAUSS

SAYS: ‘‘TRADITION WITH A

AN OVERCOAT, SIR, YOU'LL ENJOY LIVING |

About the most extravagant clothing purchase a man can make is fo put his money into an

Overcoat that marks him down outwardly—and

makes him feel low inwardly.

And "by that same token" (to borrow a phrase put into the language by the Scotch poet

Burns)—the most favarrrable buy a man can make

—is a GOOD Coat—and the "BEST at your price—no matter what the price"—is at The Man's Store—to be sure!

These are specially noteworthy:

HICKEY-FREEMAN, Double-breasted Blue Cheviots—at $91.

An OUTSTANDING presentation Overcoats from Fashion Park—featured group at $55. :

And in the field of POPULAR PRICE—are Fleeces, single and double Breasted— Oxford, Black, Sail Blue and Camel shade at around $40.

»

"The Home of the Qvercoat" the Second Floor.

| Attempt To Destroy Town Is Seen After

WAR ON INFLATION

(Continued From Page One)

parley on the question of ways and means to boost production already has been laid before Governor Gates. The governor made no immediate comment on the idea today but indicated he would give it further study, «

Essential to Production

“It generally is recognized,” Mr. James said, “that industrial peace is

production is the answer to spirals ling inflation,

{is the answer. We feel,

|thresh the problem out.”

Whatever the outcome of such a either side to an unwelcome status or Donald, conference, Mr. James said, it could quo, lat least promote better feeling gen-

TOUCH OF

LOOMS IN INDIANA

essential to top production and that!

“We're not sure that a truce, such { action as the one proposed by Mr. Manly, peace formula, however, !that we might get an answer if we [gqiqd, could get labor and industrial lead- proceed along general lines, even |ford st. In the pocket of her coat ers together as we did in 1945 and avoiding the truce idea insofar as|was found a baby's bottle.

een Turaed a = Joint af aml policy and a definite

James said, leaders of industry es y ers ; of the labor movement in transe would be consulted and, t hy probably brought together,

FEAR 2 CHILDREN DROWN IN CANAL

Police dragged the canal following the discovery of a

erally, If Indiana hits on a solution, - either a temporary or one which might grow into a permanent formula for industrial” peace, it would be performing a “national service,” he said,

Officials were not discouraged by the fact that labor did not react very enthusiastically to the Manly plan. Industrial relations experts, {discussing what they felt would be management reaction to the Manly plan, gave little hope for more than a token approval of the plan from that quarter. of a West side mother, fearful that However, officials said, neither her two children who sre missing group definitely “closed the door” may also have perished by drowfe on the idea. Both sides, In fact, ing. were regarded by officials seeking| The drowning victim was identis to Interpret their reactions as recog- fled as Mrs. Nancy Lucille Gamble, nizing the need for some kind of 34, of 1217 N. West st. by her hus to, develop an Industrial band, Calvin, He told pelice she had suffered a nervous breakdowh, Her body was recovered from the that his department would ‘canal near military park at Blacke

It was for this reason, Mr, James

it might be regarded as committing | Believed to be either Calvin Jr., 3 ; 1%, both missing, & child's body was found near 10th As soon ag the Infant idea hasist. in the canal this afternoon. ar - RP pre ——

-

TOMORROW’