Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1946 — Page 13

Page PDF (8.10 MB)

Back to issue view

lot Card,

urgh well

field performs h decided upon Jue managerial

oosier Redskins ignment as Wm

——

an-late yesters

reason for takfact he is well he Pittsburgh inel—and most lus talent will t Victory field.

ie veteran Bill .

he Indians to 1945 and 1946, as made as to inections. ed big profits it is said thas \ppointed when to win the season, f the inexperie mean, however, a more active he team, since nnounced that ayer deals such and releases. by Sales h Bill Burwell 1. Last season are in the mid« nant drive, the »d Barrett, star alist, to the ls left Burwell rally stopper. e bosses put a ns’ flag chances t, Burwell’s ace 2s. Wright made 1al league and Those victories ld have meant dianapolis. at the tail end season that Al catcher, was urwell. Now it's . to depart the ‘ative salary up ment of Brown and so far Bure with no known new one ss a

ghest fory

| 1944 and 1045, | 18 points this has overhauled another season , Deranek

is the all-time

r of touchdowns § McKinnis §

son. ve fullback, ta[oosiers in 1942, tic) after-touchdown in the 1945 camhite, captain of n, leads in field on. He booted third and last -0 Indiana vice ‘makers.

acond ion in the city rete

Tomlinson hall, ight to prepare

scheduled and t. A delay was t of action and nment. is the

will be used to t for the city ms. General adts and ringside

pelte results: Liley Pal club, oute 26, Riley Pal club,

Leeper A. C., dee lette, 150, Rhodius

, Simmons rson, 138, Dhoates

vices Leeper A. out. rd, 153, Shr

immons A. C., kes, 151, Douglas

oulbe

ices, 140, Lee) A. C. tin, 141, South Side Douglas Community t from Fred Wash« jovices Northwestern Pal Wilson, 103, Riley

estern Pal club, outs wards, 78, Douglas brnovices. , Garfield Pal club, 114, Brookside Pal

, Northwestern Pal as Studebaker, 1185, novices ), Douglas Commue« i Maurice Paragon, nity Center, sube

iley Pal club, oute , 129, Northwestern

ith Side Communit op Chandler, 166, e first round, open

South Side Commue ed Danny Morgan, en clas al dub, outpointed ley Pal club, sub«

Douglas Commu d Jimmy Corr, 135, Center, open class,

d Notes

Al seam, winner in will open play i» Commercial league American Legion at the Dearborn gym. ictory over Christae r night.

d Prices You Have »a Large Variety. AUTO

TUESDAY, NOV. 19, 1948

Starvation Fear Rampant In British Zone of Germa

(Advertisement)

AS LONG AS THIS FELLOW.

may

before hanging McKinnis, Indi- 2

Armstrong §

INT SUPPLY | ] n and Ray Sts, §}

Hao. (ETI LLL ie € ith Pad EA J and $549 10

Cover .-- GET

g-Burner Electric sg lates Hoty Drainboard White Enamel Kitchen al » Sink with Fixtures

Copper porch Lights...

(Zone in Germany, has found misery oro) Council of the Churches of

95 (tic estimates I have yet heard.

Dr. Baumgartel Plans UN Visit

Dr. Howard J, Baumgartel will leave this week to attend an institute on the United Nations held at Lake Success, N. Y.,, and in New York City. Dr. Baumgartel, executive secretary of the Indianapolis Church federation, is one of 50 persons from . all parts of the United States who ‘will be present to take part AR in discussions. The institute is Dr. Baumgartel an invitational

{conference sponsored by the Fed-

SURVEY SHOWS SITUATION BAD BUT HOPEFUL

Military Governor Feels Present Food Issues Can Be Maintained.

By DAVID M. NICHOL Times Foreign Correspondent HAMBURG, Germany, Nov, 18.—

Alr Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas, military governor of the British

and widespread alarm about starva- Christ in America. tion in the industrial Rhineland| Mrs. Baumgartel will accompany and t h e once/Dr. Baumgartel and they will visit great port city of their son, Howard J. Baumgartel + Hamburg. Jr., and his family in Boston before In face of this{going to Lake Success. situation Sir Sholto expresses considerable opti- LOCAL mism, however, their present ad- BRIEFS mittedly insuffi- | . cient levels with-| Dr. Ira M. Altshuler, director of out further re-/ group and music therapy of the|

Food issues can be maintained at

Mr. Nichol duction, he believes. | Wayne County General hospital,

Little Initiative Shown

Westérn Germany, he feels, can

Prof. Melvin S. Lewis of Indiana |

Our Chapel

Make our beautiful chapel part of the regular funeral service at no extra charge. Here friends may call in an atmosphere of restfulness, dignity and beauty.

Bo CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Mich. 762

FISK

TIRES

IMMFDIATE DELIVERY ON MOST SIZES

Sasy-Pay Plan makes It ‘easy to buy quality

There's no need te struggle along on patched-up tires these days. Just drive over here and let us know what you'd like... and how you want to pay. No red tape. Our plan enables you to pay st your own convenience and drive on the best tires made. It’s the painless way to buy tires . . . the safe wéy to ride.

| | | |

Hughes-Lucas Inc.

643 N. Illinois

‘handle this backlog.

whether the

{depleted but a

FR- 9622)

' land Cologne in protest against bak- |

| (full ration.

|incident because he thought the

of promised food shipments—prin-| qe Industrial Training associa-

cipally of wheat, from the United| ¢ion at a 6:30 p. m. dinner, Wednes- | {States where they are delayed >| day in the Apex Grill.

mm shipping strikes. Another is the ability of the Ge: < FOUR CHARGES FACE vest which now appears on MAN RETURNED HERE

man railroads and other ers which is worsening steadily, than first estimated. | Police ‘today prepared to press Then there is the question of four charges against Walter John-

Germans themselves will pitch in and try to solve some son, 25-year-old Indianapolis man

of their own. difficulties. They show Who Was returned from Bloominglittle initiative and would rather ton last night.

be directed. | Johnson, wanted by local police, Meanwhile, various emergency ef- since early this month, was arrested |

Still a third is the German har-

“forts are being made. The British in Bloomington. He is charged with | |zone has almost no reserve stocks. assault and battery with intent tol

The Americans are determined to | kill, robbery, vehicle taking and |

{maintain a 1550-calorie ration in gynlawful possession of a vehicle.

their zone. Their supplies are also He gave police no address. “loan” may be possible.

Germans Fearful ave, cut him on the shoulder, Sir Sholto says that he has also robbed him of $90 cash and a $92! been given the personal &ssurance check and commandeered his truck. of Soviet Commander Marshal Sok- Later he wrecked the stolen truck, olovsky that food deliveries from on WwW. Washington st. spilling a the eastern zone will be maintained valuable load of apples over the and hastened if possible. street. Although the British themselves are still most closély rationed, they have shipped sugar and biscuits {from their own home stocks. | Among the Germans themselves there is no question of their very | | real fears. For several days there have been| ted, unorganized work stop-| | pages in the vicihity of Duesseldorf |

STARTS WORK IN JUST 2 SECONDS

|ery closings, often for lack of | [ 4 Tay | MN rather than necessary baking in- TT ITE gredients. | German officials paint the dark- | est picture of the possible future. | Sir Sholto, in a tour of eight | workingclass homes, found only one | family which had not received its In the handy METAL BOX | All had been often compelled, however, to stand, in lines from 4 a. m. until late at night. Living conditions in crowded bunkers he found appalling.

SEEK TWO SLUGGERS OF 56-YEAR-OLD MAN

Police today sought two men who slugged 56-year-old Herman Fraser, |6 W. South st., on Nov. 7, Admitted to City hospital last night, Mr. Fraser told police he re- | ceived head injuries when two men accosted and struck him in front of the Craig hotel more than two weeks ago. He said he had not reported the

Gas In Stomach and Bowels

RELIEVED OR NO COST

Every person who is troubled with Sassiaive gas in stomach and bowels get package of Baalmann's Gas. nt and try them for quick relief of the distress.

Sharp pains in the abdomen are

Many sufferers occasionally have a burning pain at the pit of the stomach, called heartburn. Others complain at times of palpitation, labored breathing, sour risings, nausea, bloating, head=ache or dizziness, any of which may result from gas pressure.

Money-Back Guarantee

Baalmann’'s Gas Tablets are made especially for the relief of excess gas and discomfort resulting from gas pressure. They contain no physic. Sold on a josiuve guarantee of money back if the rst bottle should fail to give satisfaction with results. Any good druggist : can su y you: Caution: U pair were “friends” who had “played poly Sou. © n: Use only 2s

a trick” on him, His condition is

directed. Always on hand at HOOK'S DRUG STORES

and OVERCOATS

These garments are thoroughly sterlized and cleaned and must not be Sama with cheaper

serious. | hn | : yrmmmmmmrsrnnny i 2 There's No Doubt | Z 2 2 % % 7 Z 7 Z 7 2 SHORTCAKE |Z Z PEACHES % % BARTLETT PEARS % tend An Z CITRUS JUICES | 7 (Qleaniny ’ ~ % % TLY CHIPPED — BUT DRASTICALLY REDUCED! MONARCH 7171's THE BEST 7 sue LL 658 E722 LEE Z PLAIN 2 | [7] LARGE 2-QUART PUDDING PANS, now._.._....--.--28¢ ___|% DRESS % . : {-QUART SAUCE PANS, reduced to_.___._.._..-28¢ lu : \% % O y —OUT-OF- PAW Norms —— 2 te ¢ Z Thickly Tufted CHENILLE BATH SETS [7 17/2-QUART SAUCE PANS, reduced to aoeanana-33€ 17 nag Z ® PLACED IN TWO LOW POPULAR PRICED GROUPS! [7 LARGE WINDSOR POTS, out they go ---T7e % 7 Good heavy quality 21x34-inch Luxurious quality sets in soft pas- Ol LARGE 6- QUART COVERED POTS, 1 —— S 2 For tn of Nearest 2 Rhenlle ja; sud Ha covers to 4 Shades; Tasg-ineh mat and [1 HANDY 2-QUART SAUCE PANS, now..oeeeeeee---33€ 2 i” 2 Moral paiterns, Thick 1 98 Gay, fore] pattems. 3.98 [] 3-QUART PUDDING PANS, reduced to____.___------44¢ Others up to $28.50 % Phone Wabash #521 Zz ly tufted. g Z PENNEY'S—New Third. Floor CJ LARGE 4-QUART PUDDING PANS, ch z J Davis CLEANERS | Ta

Men's SUITS, 1950

* ® JOSEPH'S Loan Office 146-148 n iiLiliors. Bi ; ol |

{ |

The biggest “if” is in the arrival university, will address. the Sno

He allegedly pulled a knife on! George R. Johnson, 48, of 818 Villa'

often due entirely to gas pressure. |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -—___~

SUPPORT FIGHT FOR ATTERBURY.

’

State Coarsssmen Piolse

Aid to Keep Camp.

Indiana's congressional delegation is committed to fight for retention of Camp Atterbury as an Indiana military installation, it was announced today. Pledges of support in the drive have been received by the state department of commerce and public relations, according to Executive Director Paul Ross. Their help was sought by the state department as the result of a plea to the governor made last summer by a group of southern Indiana mayors and chambers of commerce, Commerce department letters to the Hoosier senators and repre- |

sentatives termed retention of Camp Atterbury and Wakeman general hospital there as of “in- | estimable value economically to thousands of residents of central Indiana.” » Working on Problem

In reply to the appeal, Senator

Homer E. Capehart wrote he was

working constantly on the problem. He sald he was continuing pressure on the war department to reconsider the action, which otherwise will inactivate the camp July 1 and the hospital Dec, 31. Rep. Charles A. Halleck of Rensselaer said he would confer with other Indiana congressmen to enlist their co-operation inthe campaign. At the same time it was understood there was a growing possibility the coming session of the general assembly would consider the

{ possibility of taking over Wakeman

hospital for state use. Legislative action would be in the form of an enabling statute to empower the

state to enter into negotiations with the federal government, ‘There is a growing feeling among Hoosier political leaders that annexation of the hospital facilities to Indiana's present institutional set-up might be the quickest way to alleviate overcrowding, particularly in mental institutions,

FRANKLIN PLAYERS TO PRESENT MYSTERY

Times State Service FRANKLIN, Ind, Nov. 19.— Franklin college dramatic society will produce “Suspect,” an English murder mystery, at 8:15 p. m. Thursday and Friday in the college auditorium, * Directed by Prof. J. Daniel Kocher, the [cast includes Miss Cogstance |Kakavecos, Indianapolis; Mrs. Joan Tillotson, Philip Vandivier and’ Jim Young, all of Franklin; Don Williams, Odon; Jack Cravens, Linton, and Betty Catherine Mills, Pittsboro,

PERMANENT KENNY CHAPTER FOUNDED

Formation of a permanent Indiana chapter of the Sister Elizabeth Kenny Foundation for Infantile Paralysis was announced today. Located at 411 Traction Terminal bldg. the chapter is now engaged in sponsoring a statewide fundraising campaign in co-operation with third annual fund appeal of the national organization, Appealing to Hoosiers to contribute $100,000, half of which will remain with the Indiana chapter to fight infantile paralysis within the state, officials hope to reach its fund goal by Dec. 7th. The balance of money received will go to the national organization. The executive committee of the Indiana chapter includes, John C. Mellett, chairman; Frank E. McKinney, treasurer; Miss Sally Butler, Walter I. Hess and R. Earl

Peters,

Mother Not Sore : How Many Babies

BERWICK, Pa., Nov, 19 (U.P), —After Mrs. James Camolocel, 49, Berwick, gave birth to a girl yes= terday, she told hospital authori~ ties it was her 19th child. 1 Today, after thinking it over mathematically, she informed, them it was her 20th. Nineteen, including two sets of twins, are. living.

‘PEEPER’ ESCAPES PURSUING POLICE

A prowler seen peeping in the window of the girls’ dormitory of the Juvenile home fled just ahead of police squads last night. The prowler was seen by a 16+ year-old inmate of the dormitory at about 6:30 p. m. Police found foots prints at the window but were uns able to locate the intruder,

LARGE 24x48-IN. |

4.98

Bring tasteful brightness and cheer to your floors with these carefully made, big shaggy rugs! Luxurious quality with a heavy canvas backing to give years of good service, too! Soft-as-a-kitten shades to blend with all your furnishings!

| |

SHAG RUGS

A SPECIAL GROUP!

room, sun porch or bath!

or yellow! Row upon row of thick, heavy tufting!

24" 48" PASTEL CHENILLE RUGS

Scatter these beauties in your bed-

blending pastels in rose, green, blue

2.98

33 E. WASHINGTON ST.

27-INCH ROUND SHAG RUGS

Rare rug beauty for those impdrtant floors in your home! Soft pastels in rose, blue or peach. Round shape to spot where it is needed most! Good, heavy quality!

Soft-

| New life to those dreary floors with these

luxurious nap! Wine,

decorative floral patterned Axminster rugs! Rich colors on an all-wool face with a deep

firmly bound at the edges! ® OTHER AXMINSTER RUGS—UP TO 6.49

rose or blue, All

vc BRIGHTEN UP THOSE IMPORTANT FLOORS!

LARGE 27x48-

Wool-Face AXMINSTER RUGS

® PURCHASED AND PRICED TO BRING YOU HUGE VALUE!

INCH

<r NEAT BLACK TRIM!

Special Selling! 2500 Pieces HEAVY WHITE ENAMELWARE

vr TRIPLE-COATED QUALITY!

Yc BUY NOW FOR CHRISTMAS! USE PENNEY'S LAY-AWAY