Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1947 — Page 11

AN. 20, 1a. |

v Tariff | istoll.S.

ad Warns Iture Damage

V, Jan. 20 (U. P).— try charged today ment proposals for ould “wreck great erican agriculture. Iman, secretary of operative milk pro ), sald it was “fue " for the agricule , to set up large while the state out to’ “dynamite juty slashes.” efore the governs ee for reciprocity » state department ay before 80+ / \ proposed lowers * s with 18 foreign

ce 51 Cents ackground of low pduction and trade s dark indeed for pers if are to rice competition,”

Ya butter prices 75 to 85 cents & , months although ak” occurred last

support prices, he " price for butter nts a pound—bus cents higher than » new British pure vith New Zealand. a Unfair

[olman claimed, of petition because she 1g cheddar cheese Ft an import duty ur cents a pound

said “has taken r domestic case:in } coffers at the © roducers.” 1 ep. Reid F. Mur. ° harged in a states ong Campaign was down” farm prices’ responding cut in farmers buy, yecify who was hbebut sald they “have good job in recent

Trapped

storms

nt. Jan. 20 (U. P), to 10-foot snow yxpedition struggled 00 persons in Babb, e been isolated for

itendent E. N. FladNational park said | nts of Babb were ' food and fuel oil stor.” that the relief exe ing of two Snowe yzers, repair and re. e trucks and army it, could not reach er five or six days, gs were down. Rae ; means of commue | Babb and the oute

ear his re 1 ral ‘ 1 ces

PELS

] 41 West 334 84.

MONDAY, JAN. 2, 1047

B McMurtry Out oe Chief;

Sanders Head of Force

(Continued From Page One)

maneuvering a new system of

track-down tactics on both gam-

blers and police officers who might

be involved in graft.

It was reliably reported that he

captain and one or two other high. ranking officers.

on it In advance other than to say; “The subject soratnly will be dis-

safety board will consider further cussed.”

Shitfigen in she department pers

Watch rad

| 10-DAY SERVICE CN Te

. ALCOHOLISM

n cannot control your drinking and do not uidmstand ‘why, cone tact us personally or by phone immediately. retin without ob« ligation. Our Service for Men Only.

The RETREAT

TA. 3031 An Exclusive Home for the Treatment of Alcoholism

ments with a noticable case. of “ ters,” Patrolmen and higher ranking officers Were in huddles at the police station and on street corners, speculating on “what will happen at the safety board meeting tomorrow?” It was rumored that city corpora, {tion counsel Arch N. Bobbitt, possibly was one of Mayor Tyndall's chief advisors in the shakeup. However, Mr. Bobbitt denied this emjPatieaty. :

Steelman's Brother |Shot Accidentally

MALDEN, Mo, Jan, 20 (U. P.).a~

ee FURNITURE eee 10% —20%—33"3% OFF During Pre-Inventery Sale

Hub 5i% ween Shelby 3%. 5.

W. Frank Steelman, 42, brother of Reconversion Director John R. Steelman, was shot to death acci-

dentally yesterday in a hunting accident near here. H. C. Scales and J. V. Marr,

hunting companions of Mr. Steel-

nd AND DIFFERENT

rub for

(CHES

man, identified him, Officers sald Mr. Steelman was hunting rabbits when he apparently slipped on a slick river bank and fell, discharging a 12-gauge shotgun. He was fatally Wounded in the head. Mr, Steelman was owner of an auto parts store at Portageville, Mo.

Strike Still Ties Up

HAVE YOU TRIED

SAVE ON BEAUTY SERVICE * PERMANENTS * SHAMPOOS

Personal Supervision and Modern Equipment

International Beauty School *F Tiae

Kansas City's Paper KANSAS CITY, Mo., Jan. 20 (U. P.).—Kansas City was still without

of representatives of the Star and the striking contract carriers union ended with the parties “just as Jar apart as they were.” The Star suspended publication last Friday when pressmen refused. to cross a picket line set up by the carriers in an attempt to force the Star to recognize them as Star | employees. 3 |

PRESCRIPTIONS

nel tomorrow, possibly velviig a oo But" President Remy of the safety board declined to comment |

The entire police force personnel was reacting to the latest develop-|

a daily newspaper today. Meetings!

i wheels resting ori the first floor.

Indianapolis Motor Inn this Truck Drops Into

Floor Caves In Under Trailer

Officials of the Indianapolis Motor

truck drivers will start paying attention to a sign in the” garage which reads: “NO TRUCKS PFRToday, for the third time, :a truck drove into the garage and crashed through the floor. As on the two previous occasions, the vehicle plummeted to the basement and firemen were called to extricate pas+ sengers, The driver, James Ultimo, Pittsfield, Mass.,, and a helper, Edward Ferree, 26, Jamaica, N.Y. ‘were in the tractor-trailer when the floor collapsed. Ferree narrowly escaped death when the cab folded back against the trailer, trapping him in the bed compartment. He received arm and shoulder injuries. The floor caved in under the trailer. The trailer crashed to the basement, dragging the cab after it. The cab halted with the front

The truck is owned by Spector Motor Service. The cargo was 800 cases of whisky, some of which was damaged in the cave-in.

KEENE !*

DRUG STORES

SIDI MUSIC C02

I1SE. OhioSt »e no mee mes FR 1184

¢ FINGER WAVES

40 Honor Rep. Halleck

Victory Dinner. Feb. 1

Hoosier Republican veterans will

third time a Sruick has fallen throug

Garage Basement |

.{with past Republican party pol-

Inn, 138 S. Meridian st., are hopingy

THIRD TIME NO CHARM—This tractor-trailer crashed through the floor of the , with o cargo of 800 cases of Whisky. It's the

mornin

—

back to the. car and drove a the flqor. TTT DEVELOPS D the remainder would be used to de- canned TON. beverage ri Pro 0 bor velop the site. Mr. Hiestand sald! i mises to become a favorite, is once the Kankakee river project 15 made by boiling down sugar and begun federal agencies would even-|miiy in an open kettle as in make Laws Wor Kern tually provide for a $3 .million|ing caramel candy, then adding this): TY ' | development, product to whole milk, flavored with || vanilla,

¥ (Continued From Page One)

icies,” Mr. Kern said, “and I hope they do not indicate a swing in these policies which might give the impresson the G. O. P. is an antilabor party.” !

Expect Wolf Lake To Stir Up Row

A bill to transfer taxes collected for the. development of Wolf Lake park in Hammond is expected to set off a controversy in the general assembly today. Howard R. Hiestand (R. Kentland), sponsor of the measure, proposes to transfer the $569,000 collected for the Hammond park site to a fund for the establishment of a state park on the Kankakee river in Lake county. The measure was expected to go into the hopper this afternoon when the two houses convene after a week-end recess. A study of Wolf lake as a state park site by the state conservation department, ordered by the 1945 general assembly, found the lake shallow, its water impure and its surroundings unfavorable. Objectors to the project “assert that since the site is entirely within the e¢ity of Hammond it would serve only to give that city another

pay their respects to Rep, Charles Halleck (R. 2d Dist.) in a “Victory dinner” Feb. 1.

The dinner, to be held in the Riley room of the Claypool hotel,

Makowski (D. East Chicago), Wolf

city park at state taxpayers’ expense and that it would be of greatest benefit to persons living in Chicago. . Last week, Senator Edmund F.

will be in celebration of Mr. Hal_{leck’s election as majority lesder of the national house of represen~ tatives, The affair will ‘be publie:

publican - state - committee's veterans’ division, will be in charge of arrangemepts. Governor Gates will deliver the main tribute to the Hoosler congressman whose own

speech feion of G. O. P. national policies

will include a discus

Johfi H. Miller, head of the Re-|

resolutions supporting the bill from conservation organizations throughout the state, Thé Hiestand bill would.allocate

$400,000 of the fund for acquisi-

pm. and legislative plans. _ tion of land along fhe river and ! : i You Get All This: : ; 1. De LUXE FILTERED 4. “MULTIPLE” 4 q AIR CLEANING INSPECTION 4 ; -2. MINOR RIPS .. SEWED 5. SATISFACTION : | GUARANTEED OR : 3. BUTTONS REPLACED MONEY REFUNDED . All This and Economy, Too! : h OR COAT ; : : FOR LOCATION OF NEAREST STORE PHONE WABASH 4521 i

CRC NR TC JARS JANA JAR JAAN J)

ML J{

OAC ROTC,

Bates Introduces

‘(hopes to relieve Indiana residents

. == oe

When Mr. H: said he knew person of that name she ex- | | plained that “Mr. Johnson is s 3 isle and I wait 50. Pray Jor hi hy / p DETROIT RE [was on crutches and jumped from y NEW YORK. CITY | {the car saying: “Why you're a crip- : ple; too. I'll pray for you.”

ST. LOUIS, MO, ae \ \ TERRE HAUTE, Ino...

Reciprocal Tax Plan By copying a clause out of the Kentucky state tax statutes Senator W. C. Bates (R. New Albany)

in the Ohio River valley of paying taxes to another state. Senator, Bates was to introduce his measure, which would be a reciprocal tax agreement, at he afternoon’s session. The bill would exempt Indiana residents working in Kentucky from’ paying income taxes t+ that state in refurn for which legal residents of Kentucky, employed in Indiana, |

would not have to pay the Hoosler gross income tax. |

THE SALVATION ARM

Great World-Wide Fighting Faith Crusade: Will Be Inaugurated at the Salvation Army Citadel, 26 $. Capitol 4 "Tuesday Evening, January 2st, eo at T:456 P. M.. Ho By Lt. Colonel Herbert ugmire rh State Commander adh ta a. PURPOBE-To Jevive a fighting fall among ore

evangelism, To fighting rts or 4 Cruteds sfatnatioull: OBJECTIVES Outwaria ~ New Members -— Increased nga

School at This great crusade is being launched simultaneously in every city in the United States and every country in the world where

the Salvation Army is at work. Special Music The Public Is Invited

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WASHINGTON and CAPITOL