Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1946 — Page 3

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TI DAY, NOV. 21 1946

tate Assembly Seeks

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

To End Hit-And-Miss Legislat

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'Miss Indianapolis’ Pilot Receives Gift From Actress

GOP PLANNING

‘CHAPLAIN TO GET MEDAL. [of Bataan and Corregidor, will ‘be| CAPITAL ARCHITECT DIES WASHINGTON, Nov, 21 (U. P.).—|awarded sthe Legion of Merit SunThe Rev. Fr. Albert W. Braun, spir“|day, the war department announced |—Funeral services will be held to- effects of a stroke suffered last itual leadér of the heroic defenders | today. :

76, prominent Washington are WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (U, P.).[tect. He died yesterday from

morrow for Thomas J. D. Fuller, | week. : iy

WAY T0 SPEED LAW PASSAGE

Republicans Rename House, Senate Leaders at Caucus Here.

By ROBERT .BLOEM ; Hoosier lawmakers were set today | for a streamlined 1947 general-as-{-sembly to which will be applied all the assembly line techniques of modern mass production. The Republican majority, which holds the key to the entire 61-day operation, organized in two caucuses yesterday. The Democratic minority, so small as to be insignificant, will organize tomorrow. For the first time, the general assembly will have the benefit of a full-fledged prefabricating department for bills, The legislative burealy, expanded by the 1945 assembly, will be working under high pressure to grind out faultless proposals for the legislators who seek assistance. Movie actress honors speed pilot . . . Janis Paige of Warner Brothers, presents an electric clock to Eliminate Unnecessary Debate Lt. Arthur Murray, pilot of The Times sponsored “Miss Indianapolis” entry in the five-city jet plane The bureau, with its bill-writing| race. Roger Fleming (center), public relations director. for Allison division of General Motors, holds a experts and its research organiza-| $o0ld fountain pen and pencil set, a gift for the pilot from Allisons. ~ The presentations took place tion, is expected to eliminate much yesterday at the National Aircraft show in Cleveland. :

of the hit-or-hiss legislation which re . ” & =» normally clutters up a session. Bills| from . the = time-sonsyming, old- . vy . duplicating acts already on the|fashioned yoting methods have re- 20 p | Wh S A Sh books, amendments to laws no(sulted in major legislation being upi S oO aw Ir ow imes' Fly Back As Times' Guests Fly Bac

longer in existence, and other passed under suspension of rules “snafus” normally adding to the and without final full consideration. By ART WRIGHT At the aircraft show, the boys Twenty Indianapolis high school | were shown the actual planes which

61-day confusion, will be caught be-, At yesterday's caucus of the 88 fore they get entangled in the legis- {house Republicans and 38 senate |students who visited the National Nave made history, Like the B-29 | that has been flown over most every

lative hopper. | Republicans, a resolution was Matters of major policy, govern- adopted to carry the streamlining mental streamlining bills and the over into the handling of party | like have been the object of exten-| policy. A policy committee will be Aircraft show in Cleveland yester-| ctor of the globe—including the sive study by the legislative advisory | set up composed of eight members ay as guests of The Times were North Pole—and the Truculent board under Lt. Gov. Richard T. |rom ue, eine 119 10D selling their classmates about the Turtle which set a speed and dis- - 4 8 | “ai " ! Governor Gates announced yes- group, which will pass only on broad marvels of the new “air age to | nite py h ite yw We terday at the reorganization cau-| matters of policy. day dy

1 ious types of Nazl planes caps that he will conduct tours to! The local students, selected for var ie wi 5 House Leaders Renamed the trip because of their scholastic tured during the war . . . the Ger-

{ There will be no more long de- standing in science, spent all day man V-1 and V-2 bombs . . . the toma en ge RODS | jays, legislators promised, while touring the gala-colored exhibit in Jap suicide bombs 4 . . and every on “impressions” rather than on | cumbersome policy groups get to- | what formerly was the Fisher imaginable implement of aerial knowledge of the facts gether with party leaders for brief- | bomber plant at the Cleveland air-| warfare, past and future. 3 ing and rehashing of snagged pol-| port. ' 3 They sat in the cockpit of many Electric Voting Device icy issues. The group returned to Wier Cook! planes, including those the average Probably the biggest time-saver| At separate caucuses of the Re- airport at 7 p. m. in the navy family might fly within a short of all in the pre-conceived plan to publicans of each chamber incum- | transport plane which flew them | time, quicken the pace of the legislature bent leaders, with one exception, |to Cleveland early in the morning. | Recalls Auto Shows will be the voting device which will were returned to their posts. House Carry Home Souvenirs The group saw an exhibition eliminate roll calls. The hundred Speaker Hobart Creighton of War- Loaded down with phamphlets| Similar to the automobile shows members of the house and the 50 saw, house majority leader George |. 4 souvenirs of the nation’s first their parents visited in not too restate senators will be able to vote {Henley of Bloomington and house post-war aviation show. the boys | cent years. For much of the exsimultaneously, by pressing a button. jcaucus chairman Howard Hiestand | qo 4% the trip as vn great ex- [hibit is a counterpart to the suto Roll calls alone and the hundreds!of Kentland were renamed. perience.” show. Planes of all sizes and dehave been estimated 10 consume. 10/ serves as presioent by vires of mal THEY SW modern and future av-| scriptions are on display, not Just to days of the limited session in the\offien, Beraver Jenn: Var do of [SHon In Sperauon, Jn sadions jo Wasvel a thers Je = fesmen house and five days in the senate. Valparaiso was re-elected MAJority | ,a tionally f2moGs laboratories of [ture delivery. Some of the planes Often the last minute jam resulting leader and president pro tem. the National .Advisory Commitee €ven carry a price tag advertising for Aeronautics. There they saw a availability to the average family. huge wind tunnel where planes are Some of the prices are no more tested. They saw how tests are than the costs of 1946 automobiles. made for flights in sub-zero tem-| The show patrons crawl all over peratures . . , and they witnessed |the planes, sit inside, try out the the operation of pressure cham-|controls—just like “daddy” used to bers to stimulate flying conditions at|try out the brakes and the horn on high altitudes, the latest models at the auto show.

STRAUSS SAYS:

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Former Classmates to Greet 'Hoagy' on His Arrival Here

A welcoming committee of former Williams, Marvin Curle? _ Scott Indiana "university classmates is Waldron; Ralph Peckham, James . Bingham, James Beatty, Arthur expected to eet Hoa Pe 1 8g oil &y Ca {Baker, Kenneth Mosiman and Mr. Tulchael, "SUATGUSL", COMPOSET, 8%.and Miu. -O, H, Grant,

Union station at 12:10 p. m. 10+! ‘my. Carmichael is scheduled for

morrow, |an eight-minute broadcast from Coming here for a WFBM broad- | pearson Music Co. at 5:30 p. m.

cast at 4:30 p. m. Sunday and |i,,orow, after which he will be

n | These are beautifully for two concert appearances at... of honor at a publisher’

tailored in fine rayon English’s Sunday and Monday eve- |, o.iion at the Indianapolis Athgabardine—in navy

nings, Mr. Carmichael will be met | Jetic club. at the station by former college| The reception, at which Mrs. and brown. The price is

associates, led by John Schumacher. Robert H. Tyndall will preside as The committee includes Floyd hostess, assisted by members of Mannon, Jepson Cadou, Edward | St. Margaret's Hospital giuld, will Fillion, Barrett Woodsmall, Paul [celebrate the publication Saturday Summers, R, D. Robinson, Rex |of “Stardust Road,” Mr. Car*Tabak’s “Custom Cut” Beach, B. B. De Marcos, Russell imichael's autobiography. Slacks are cut from . specially graded patterns that give you as faultless a fit as though

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Youth Admits Setting Fi That Caused L f Milli FRESNO, Cal, Nov. 21 (U. P)—, “I don’t know why I did it,” Wil- | A youth today confessed setting |liams told Fresno county district fires which caused an estimated | attorney James Thuesen, “but my $20,000,000 in damages, He said head buzzes ever since I fractured "| his “troubles” started when a skull |™Y skull.” : 5h fracture caused a “buzzing in my| Williams said he was responsible Sot head.” for the following fires: = hall blaze L A D IE S Billy Williams, 18, was held ar ai ud oo A arson charges in connection with | . : a * ; the Fresno fires after authorities SIAR Dre Schiele Duiine , picked him up on suspicion of bur- | 2 | ; the bonded liquor warehouse The Custom Cut* glary. Under questioning, he ad. Mea. 28: t — house fires mitted setting at least 16 blazes | IovY pee one of which SLA CKS b from Phoenix, Ariz, to Vancouver, |2' Farier, : y B.C night watchman Fred Fuchs lost his i rom : : life. Authorities - were inclined to credit his story. His description of | OUrer fites he sald he started inthe buildings and the methods he Ce? @ theeser at Chico, ai used to set them afire ‘tallied close- | ~ocramento, 4 er.mil, 8 ly with the known facts, unidentified - structure in Phoenix, " . One of the three Fresno fires| Ariz; three homes near Portland, of Californ 1a which young Williams admitted | Ore.; a grocery store at Vancouver, setting destroyed $15 million worth |B. C.; & warehouse in-Los Angeles: / of brandy in a government bonded | a Stockton, Cal. home; and a brush Are H. ere. liquor warehouse, fire at Gerber, Cal, So many of you have been waiting for them—and now they are ready—for the SHORT figure—for the AVERAGE figure . and the TALL ones— REMEMBER TABAK SLACKS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING— THEY'LL BE APPRECIATED A LOT.

«| At Coleman—Alphonse, Mary Sanders, and to your exact . BIRTHS | Harold, Jane Wooten ‘ measurements— ; Girls At Methodist —- Johnie, Dorothy Frazier; SMALL, 51" or less— At 8t. Francis—Willlam, Barbfira Fultz; | Paul, Anna’ Dean; Ford, Dorothy Neal —> ao William, Betty Rogers; Richard, Joan Denver, Johanna Dardeen; Chester, HaAVERAGE for 52" to 56 Hall; Harry, Pauline Tarr, and John,| -zel Kaminski; Carl, Mildred Miller:

EXTRA TALL, 51" to 5'11” Mary Keillor, Howard, Esther Lancaster; Esco, Made--s line 8hackelford; Lynn, Edna Hager, and ; At City Charles, Euna Dunigan, Noel. Luella ee & leman—John, Kathryn Bynum, At Emhardt—Peuce, Regina Aughe, At Methodist — Clarence, Bettie Kamp; a Henry, Jewel Donofrio; Orey, Virginia DEATHS Willowdean Passwater; Arthur, Alberta |Anna Garrett, 65, at 716 Bdgemont st,

S J RA { J SS Cole; Carl, Dorothy Murdock; Richard, : myocarditis.

Osborne; Harold, Doris Th i+ Allen, 7 * L. STRAUSS & CO., INC. Norma. Hawjey.” Buren. ~Praaces Col. | Eiltabeth_ Buneh, 73, at 436 W. iTth st.

. 5 cardlo-vascular-renal, The Specialty Shop ore icpog.okn Burrus, and Frank, | o MIC J4qcUar Tonal of 1000 Ww. 11 = | At Embardt—William, Roxey MecCane, st, carcinoma.

Is on the Third Floor Boys | pis Dh roiam 81: iat. 118. 8, : 4 At ‘St. Francis—Harvey, Patricia Boner, Benjamin F. Long 84, at 3215 N, Oapie ‘+ | and John, Harriet Kaler, tol ave, cerebral hemorrhage,

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STRAUSS SAYS:

TUNE_IN ! Wish 1310_OK_YOR DIAL!

JUST IN CASE!

THIS RAIN COAT is Yransparent —it's made of Elasti-Glass (a resin product) , . . itis featherlight in weight —practically fool-proof. It's nice to have on —or have in your automobile or office —in case!

9.95

L. STRAUSS

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TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

A POME! :

The old oaken bucket, The old treasured bucket,

The much-fought-for bucket

That's festooned with links. ak 1 The old oakem Bucket,

The tradition-bound bucket— .

Which team is gonna tucket

When Saturday's sum sinks p+

**PRINTER—Don't misspell the Mast word!

Any resemblance fo the song or to poetic structures purely accidental.

COMES NOW THE CLASSIC COMBAT—FOR THE RENEWAL OF A YEAR'S LEASE—ON THE OLD OAKEN BUCKET—

These annual games are always rill packed—and this Is gonna be a thriller diller! (We don't have to prove it=—— we admit it.)

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As these few lines are being penciled—there is on the : littered desk—a long shoe Yo (it will be advertised later) —which reminded us that a shoe horn of heroic size— stupendous—might be good to have on hand—to use in the stadium to help get into it—all who clamor for admittance~—(despite the extra seating capacity.)

If you're going to Lafayette you might want something or other—to make the floor more comfortable—a good, husky COAT for the backfield (you don't have to put too much on the line!) There are GLOVES to keep the pulses moving—and husky OXFORDS for ground-gaining—and MUFFLERS to protect the cheering section!

And there is such trivia—as BOTTLE GUARDS—fine fo slip bottles into (and put into the traveling bag) to keep the contents from spilling.

In case you can't get in—and will be among those adjacent to the radio—The Man's Store is going to broadcast the game over WISH—Incidentally, this is the concluding broadcast of the 1946 football series—that we had the pleasure and privilege of bringing to you. Each week that Indiana or Purdue was engaged in a game—uwe brought you the broadcast. Last week when those teams were un-scheduled—the broadcast of the Notre Dame vs. Northwestern game* was radioed,

Look on—or Listen in—Saturday Afternoon. You'll like it —a lot! ‘

POSTSCRIPT:

There is always a note of regret—that these two teams— representing Indiana's two great and honored Sfate Universities— - that one of them is fated to lose*. It's too bad that both can't win =Hhey give everything they have—particularly in these historic annual meets. They are both fine examples of Hoosier sportsmanship—of Hoosier football tradition— hey both have vast and loyal alumni (which include thousands and thousands of expert “arm chair” coaches— including thousands who are great “second uessors.”) So—of course—both can't wink—but both rate everybody's hearty salute! Yea Teams! o (¥There have been a couple of tie scores in the contest for the bucket as you can see from the I-P links in the picture above.)

& COMPANY x. THE MAN'S §

(FOR SPORTS IT'S’ STRAUSS) Ls a

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