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

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IV. 19, 146

So Y 6 (Plus: Tax) dong | Cassidy Hits re Trouble Trail!

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XY 9:45 AM, | ALL TIMES dren, 17¢ Plus Tax

‘omerrow Only

Wayne V VALLEY

[ER MORRIS

(PLOSIVE

rbert Lat Riot and wer Color Cartoon

SPEARS LAPP ’

USS FESTIVAL" OISTS, ices: $1.20, 91.86, SLR.

ana

:30 P. M.

\ Magnific Musical roa : ¥ America's

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20, $1.80, $2.40. 'HE MARION

s, 5:45 to 6—30¢ —~Rex Harrison

(ING OF SIAM’

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—Peggy Stewart

LY THE KID”

2203 GA. D snewy 322 n—Tom Drake | YEARS” rt Subjecid SIDE

133 Veronica Lake Noble Fddie Bracken AT BLONDE” r “ALASKA" INT E. Wash. St 4 ot New lersey -Barbara Britton ME A KILLER" YPEKA TERROR"

LTO NJ Chambermaid | My Fashion” |

10th » « PARK FREE

to 6-25¢, Plus Tax sins—Jas, Craig

RANCH” “SUSPENSE”

y Color Cartoon 1 “YOUNG WIDOW" § INE FOR MURDER" CARTOON REVUE

LR ERLE EE Rex Harrison KING OF SIAM" d-—Burgess Merideth ~ CHAMBERMAILD"

Notre Dame FootI Team im Action am al Noire Dame e—————————————

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BEAUCAIRE” ——— — 5% at ? TAX wudette Dennis LBERT O'KEEFE MY LOVE” etta. William i UNG BENDIX | HINA" i ssell “Young Widow" 4

of Old Wyoming"

Lionel Barrymore , ”

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Willard Parker DES” In Color ie—~Mark Stevens DAY FORWARD"

1832 E, Washington Show Starts 5:30 Skippy Homeier

' RANCH” “SUSPENSE"

ALLANT BESS" EROUB BUSINESS"y

- largest “occupation” group among

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SENATE T0 HAVE! 7 EX-GOVERNORS

Congressmen Comprise 3 of 22 New Senators.

By EARL RICHERT Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Nov. 19.—The elections again proved that the governor's chair is a reliable springboard to the senate. ww Of the 22 freshmen who will walk down the senate’s aisles on Jan. 3 to take the oath, seven will be former governors, No other “occupation” can claim so many of the new senators. The seven incumbent and former governors are John W., Bricker, Ohio; Raymond Baldwin, Connecticut; Edward J. Thye, Minnesota; Edward Martin, Pennsylvania, all Republicans, and Spessard L. Holland, Florida; Herbert R. O'Conor, Maryland, and J. Howard McGrath, Rhode Island, Democrats. Congressmen constitute the next

the new senators. There are three of these: Henry C. Dworshak, Idaho, Republican, and John J. Sparkman, Alabama and A. Willis Robertson, Virginia, Democrats, All were serving ih the house at the time of their election. Two of the new Republican senstors, John Sherman -Cooper, KenY.cky and Joseph R. McCarthy, tVisconsin, were elected while serv"ap as circuit court judges.

M. Decottignies, star of the “Huskies,” lifts three companions. Normal load is produce at Parjs’ Central Market.

This load contains 1000 dozen eggs. Big-brimmed hat, now rare, was designed to protect wearer from dripping produce,

Paris Strong Men Weaken; Seek Civil Servant Status!

By ROSETTE HARGROVE NEA Staft Writer

PARIS, Nov. 19.—The “Huskies

One Mayor In Group erved previously in the senate. | They are Henry Cabot Lodge, Jr., | Massachusetts, who resigned from |

ana, who in 1944 filled out the un- |

Frederick VanNuys. There {s a mayor, Harry P. Cain, | facoma, Wash.; a rancher, Zales |

The Huskies’ actual earnings f come from the buyers and sellers

'lin the market who pay according

{of Paris, members of the last me-/{o the” amount and value of the| Two of the newcomers have, dieval guild to maintain its tradi-|produce handled.

tions through the centuries, want

to become French civil servants, But the Huskies will

guild must pass.

Good workers earn about $84 a | month, but of greater importance

never bein these days of food shortages are| the senate in 1942, to enter the ordinary civil servants; no ordinary | army, and William E. Jenner, Indi- civil servant could carry more than of produce that they receive. The 400 pounds on his back and walk | family of. a Huskie never need 8rowth of Brazil's Reds, who now expired term of the late Senator |65.yards without apparent effort, worry about getting enough to eat. command a sixth of the electorate, |a basic test all members of the The Huskies were the first t0 the government has inaugurated a

the tips and gratuities in the form!

note a definite sign of improve-|

In the noisy confusion of Paris’'|ment in the Paris food: situation. |

Ww. Ecton, Montana; a poultry far- [Central Market, it is the job of | They have found they need 25 new

ner,

John J. Williams, Delaware; | the Huskies to carry all produce|members to help handle the loads, | an engineer, George W. Malone, |arriving and leaving the market. ihe first to be added to the guild] ONE—Verbal blasts against the

Nevada: a fruit grower, Arthur V. But they must do more than lift| since the outbreak of war.

Watkins, Utah: a state senate majority leader, Irving M. Ives, New| York: an attorney, James P. Kem, | Missouri: and a businessman, Ralph

publicans.

senate,

senate will be under 50. Youngest will be Senator McCarthy of Wisronsin who is 37.

Arthur Capper of Kansas, 81. The

state of Washington will have the quired of police and each is ap-

youngest pair of senators, Warren | Magnuson, 41, and Senator Cain, 40. |

Knowland of California, both 38. '! —— i

NEW LIAISON PLANE lof 70. All of these, their savings clock. Gone, too, are many of the destroy our nationality because we | are free and that is against Rus-

exhausted during the occupation, Huskies’

HAS QUICK TAKEOFF

By Science Service

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Nov. 19.— Spectacular take-off and landing characteristics feature the new army liaison airplane for use in observation, communication, and photographic work. It can take off in 230/ feet and has landed in 227 feet at 43.5 miles per hour. i

folding wings and adjustable land-|

ground by military vehicles or can

be hauled in a truck. Without 1t'3 the latest fad, my dear. You| Do you sense” company’s toughest cus- [In two months through popular

having its propellers removed, it can |

and tug. Have Police Powers

“They must also do a job of candidates usually are eliminated necessary. Gagne, when they try to hoist the 400-| E. Flanders, Vermont. All are Re- spokesman for the group. “They pound weight and walk with it. y are held responsible for all delivAverage age of the 80th senate is | eries and must guard day and night #6, two years younger than the 79th against theft. They are answerable | for any irregularities which might Twenty-three members of the new be committed by either vendors or|

Robert

policing,” says

buyers.”

For this reason, all members of Oldest will be the guild must pass a strict moral

examination similar to that

pointed by the Prefect of Police.

Even with their responsibility for, In addition to fr. McCarthy, two [police matters within the market, ether members will be under 40.) the Huskies enjoy none of the benJenner of Indiat:ia and William efits of regular .civil servants such |

as retirement pensions.

Of the 700 Huskies now working, | no “busiest”

re-|

The guild will hold a contest to, {select the 25. Fifty per cent of the

Old Days Gone i | Once the Huskies drew hundreds {of tourists to the market who came {after night clubs closed to eat onion] soup and watch the strong men: | work in the early dawn when the| {market was busiest. The Huskies were a jovial lot] {who effected a uniform of their! own, a loose-fitting blue knee length blouse and a greyish felt hat with an enormous turned-up brim and a hard cardboard crown. Today, because of the confused situation, there is

transportation time and the market]

24 are over 65 and cone is a veteran operates pretty much around the

picturesque hats which’

are waiting for the next government now cost an exorbitant $40.

to authorize pensions so they can retire.

Latest Fad: Purchasing Dogs To Match New Owner's Looks

By ROBERT RICHARDS

United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov. Heaven pity the brutes. ple.

just must give it a try.

19—It's a] The new plane, equipped with dog's life in Manhattan these days: is Short or fat, I always urge her to last Dec. 2 People get one of the smaller types,” Mrs. | : ing gear, can be towed over rough are buying dogs that look like peo- | Pickering said.

i Pickering suggests a slinky Afghan, or a sober Boxer. “Of course, if a woman customer

“First and fore-| most, I go for the poodle.” | A Powers’ model was the “common |

be towed aloft by another plane, ve 3 dachshund’s chin, or collie |tomer. |

glider fashion, and then released ON|ears? Then it's simple. You al-

ready know the type of mutt to eves, the b

plane is L-13. It will be constructed “You'd be surprised how many picture the dog that she favored. and administration forces will come here by the Consolidated Vultee Alr- people look like dachshunds,” Mrs. craft Corp, and is designed to re- Harriet Alexander Pickering said |

its own power. The army designation of

place the L-5 “Flying Jeep.” It is an all-metal plane approximately 32 feet long with a wingspan of 40.5 feet. It's empty weight is less than a ton and its useful” load about a half ton.

horsepower. Franklin engine, hss a cruising speed of 92 miles per hour, and a range of 368 miles. Skiis can be installed to replace the landing wheels, and floats can be used ins'ead. of the landing gear.

INDIANA B. B. GETS 9 MORE NEW BUSSES

Two more new busses have been delivered to the Indiana railroad, bringing the total of new vehicles | received this year to seven. | Six more new and modern high- | way coaches, costing approximately | $14,000 each, are expected to be de-| livered around the first of the year.

from Indianapoli§ to Terre Haute; and from dndianapolis to Ft. Wayne. One route passes through Muncie and Anderson and another through Kokomo and Peru.

Churchman Award |

NEW YORK, Nov. 19 (U, P).— Gen, Dwight D. Eisenhower will | receive the annual Churchman award for “promoting good will and understanding among all peoples,” it was announced today. Gen, Eisenhower will receive the honor, which was awarded on the basis of a nation-wide poll, from Bernard Baruch at a dinner Dec. 3. Previous recipients of the publication’s award included Franklin

D. Roosevelt, Wendell Willkie, [volved in divorce cases is no| National attention was focused on|been named winner of the $300 William Allen White, Henry Wal- |greater than that of the heavy: the race there when President Tru- Borden-Home--Economics scholarlace, Mr, Baruch and Mrs, Frank. | weights. man came out in support of Enos ship award for having the highest

lin D. Roosevelt. CHERRY BARK CROP PAYS TROY, N. Y. (U. P.).—Some

today, mind a bit,

| “She had blond hair and black | with a round face,” Mrs.! Pickering said, “and I just couldn't|

Pays $200 for Pooch “I made her walk around the

“and they don’t seem 10 room two or three times, and then Their chins stick out,

it came to me. She looked just

you know, and they have that like a Maltese terrier.”

pointed look.”

Mrs. Pickering operates “Common Her : ... Sense Service, Inc,” a Madison ave. | The plane is powered with a 245 concern which, among other things,

| The Powers’ girl paid $200 for pooch, but she was happy. |! | “Some people look just like bulldogs,” Mrs. Pickering said, “but

advises its clients on the. proper y never tell them that. I always!

pups to buy. A Slinky Afghan

“If they look like dachshunds, I| (always recommend that they get a at $300 apiece, with boxers going ex-|/at around $200. The pugs and]

dachshund,” Mrs. Pickering

plained, laughing happily, “and so chihuahuas average a neat $150.

far it's worked out very well.”

If the buyer is tall and thin, Mrs.

| suggest something else, so as not {to hurt their feelings.” French poodle pups are retailing

|And that's just for the youngsters— five to six weeks old,

Furore Raised Over Claim

That Fat Men Are Truest

By OTTO E. STURM United Press Staff Correspondent

NEW YORK, Nov,

ing to Harold Nelson,

Professor Earnest

avoirdupois are the best mates.

“I've been chasing husbands for [30 years,” Mr. Nelson said, “and in all that time I only arrested two fat ' _Ghairman Percy Priest (D. men.”

A well-known divorce lawyer who [TeV led yesterday his house cam- HARTFORD CITY GIRL

preferred to remain anonymous dis- . Paign expenditures committee has

lagreed,

Strip Teaser Puzzled

Margie Hart, the strip tease |Axtell, who went on to defeat in-|cumulative dancer, was puzzled. Why, she wanted to know, if the plump boys are such good husband, | Axtell was defeated by his Repub- medal for outstanding work in her

19.—All this

; "AT [talk about fat men making the best | Ne's o.k.” Indiana railroad operates service y, q,ands is strictly correct, accord-| Dr.

true,” she said, “but I'm married to | a thin man—Harry James—and |

Hooton had a firm supporter |

& private in Claire Olson, manager of the! (detective who has brought many a |amanhattan Lonely Hearts club. i wayward husband to book. But, Mr. Nelson said today, maybe! lit's only because keeping up two “Give me more fat men. They're | romances “calls for a lot of foot-|just darling when they're lonely. |

! ' . : {work—and a fat man doesn't have you introduce ti t i - lke Will Receive FE ™ | them to a nice ma

Mr, Nelson was commenting—as who wasn't?—on the statement by Harvard's 'Hooton that boys with lots. of

i “Oh, my, yes,” sald Miss Olson.

[ture woman “Who—ean-—eeok-—and, | theyre Tppy 4s angels”, ‘MISSOURI PRIMARY | SPENDING ‘HEAVY’

| WASHINGTON, Nov. 19 (U. P..

enn.)

found “evidence of irregularities”

{in the Democratic primary cam-

He said that from his experience paign in Missouri's 5th congression- lyn Ann Scheidler, Hartford City, a the percentage of stingbeans in-|al district.

| cumbent Rep. Roger C. Slaughter {for the Pemocratic nomination. Mr.

farmers in Rensselaer county areis it that “fat and bald men always |lican opponent in thé general elec-

letting their haying gb until later.so they can gather in another crop— cherry bark, Sold for medicinal

purposes, the bark brings between) skeptical. +. four and eight cents a pound.

& .

are in the front row for my per- tion.” formances?” . . . Movie Actress Betty Grable was | spending ,and evidence of irreguRE > ilarities on both sides,” Rep. Priest on a bronze plaque listing “What Dr, Hooton says may be said in an ; Pl ow Tan »

o »

“We found that there was heavy

interview, .

{sia ideals.” | But they still weap blue blouses, | Gen. Costa's order recalled that

{and they still lift enormous weights. |

{ —Mrs. Julius Y. Talmadge, presi-

Pounds

Weight: 320 pounds, “Huskies” count dealer's tip of food part of their income, never go hungry in hungry France.

BRAZIL STARTS ANT-RED DRIVE

| Party May Be Outlawed, If Necessary. By ERNIE HILL

Times Foreign Service

RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil, Nov. 19. — Admittedly worried by the

full-scale campaign to stem the march of communism. This program, official sources re= veal, has three phrases:

international aims of communism. TWO—Outlawry of the Communist party, if this step be deemed

THREE—Imprisonment of Communist leaders and a brake on their propaganda. Maj. Gen. Canrobert Pereida da Costa, minister of war, this week! {ired the first blast in this new offensive when he virtually put Brazil's armed forces on guard against communism, Warns of Dangers

In an order of the day, issued Thursday, Gen. Costa stated: “Brazil faces grave dangers in communism. Let us defend Brazil against the false messiah that is trying to infiltrate into this country. and wreck our traditions: “Russia is an imperialist nation, bent on world conquest, It aims to

the Communists attempted to seize

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___°

| l | | INBIVE ory ce svsimisnsanasne | |

power in an unsuccessful revolution 11 years ago this month. Brazil's Communists have made | material gains in recent months. Luis Carlos Prestes, their leader and | member of the senate, estimates that his party now controls one million votes, which most observers consider conservative. His party got 600,000 votes with a weak candidate in the presidential election

Social Elections in January

Mr. Prestes has announced that his party, which has raised $500,000

subscriptions, will start newspapers, buy a radio station and generally improve its propaganda. "A test of strength between red

when governorship and state legislative elections are held Jan, 19, for the first time since Dictator Getulio Vargas abolished locally elected governments and appointed | state heads nine years ago. ! Aware that his _ party is on thin ice, Mr, Prestes’ strategy. in face of the government's anti-commu-nist ,drive, is to urge his followers to “keep out of trouble.” «

Hits Relaxing of Immigration Laws

WASHINGTON, Nov.19 (U, P).,

dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, said today that this is no time to relax our immigration laws. Press'ent Truman has said he will ask congress for legislation to revise immigration laws so that homeless Jews and other displaced persons in wat-torn Europe can be admitted to this country, Without mentioning Mr. Truman by name, Mrs, Talmadge said that “powerful forces are now at work to weaken and destroy our immigration laws and open the door to a flood of aliens into this country.” “Thousands of our war veterans are waiting to secure homes,” she said. “Other thousands seek the necessities of life . . . this‘is not the time to change the present quota system which was wise-, ly adopted by our government order to provide for an orderly assimilation of aliens into our land.”

WINS HOME EC AWARD

Times State Service

LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov, 19.—Eve-

senior at Purdue university, has

index among senior home economics students.

Winner. of the Omicron Nu

freshman year, Miss Scheidler had a-grade index of 59, Besides the cash award, she will receive a certificate and her name will be placed

all past

winners.

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