Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1947 — Page 2
-
* tained 93 building lots. There are
5 ~~ to purchase 10 or more iots and
Olney st. and Brookside ol . | parkway, South dr,
- . .-< - SEA tI STS. .
Architect Firm (Continued From Page One) plan was a I grab
scheme by which independent, small Printing and Hollywood Beach 1 holders would be dispos- Hotel. sessed and their land turned over to| Mr. Rubush was the first presi. corporate interests.
{dent of the Hoosier Motor club when it was founded in 1914. In|
11927 he was a representative of the | {United States Chamber of Com-|
Predict Near Zero Here Tonight
tip is
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i f ; ¥ 5
£ 5 ® 5 :
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car skidding gine at 15th The fire engine, driven by Hugh
{Moore 1128 N. Tacoma st., station |3, was struck by a car driven by
when in Indianapolis at
Mrs. Rada Dowden, 759 Hiatt st,
_ Meridian st. He had been NO one was injured and damage ta
his Miami Beach winter!
is, Wis. are the widow, Mrs. | ; two sisters, Mrs. and Miss Lou A.' ews, Ben W. D. Hayes; a! Mrs. D. R. ‘Hocker, and H.|
2g Si Eek
t to In-|
. | Mr. . Hocker, i the prop- Hadley, Donald ‘Hadley and Ho
individuals, ard Young Jr. Honorary pallbearers are P. E. Kuhn, C. E.|
ownership | Rupprecht, George few ‘hands. | Whitehill, Russell White, F, W.
terprise by Jungclaus, Walter J. Pray, R. R.| phrase.” | Howard, E. O. Hunter, Leo Rappa- | Howard
Schurmann and Judge Howard 8. (Young, all of Indianapolis, and
placed from homes in the midst D2Vid Nelson, Three Lakes, Wis.
ed,
shortage. The lopment . act, | B a “a “totally ignores” the welfare of the 020 S ent persons who live in blighted areas. In reply to Mr. Kammins' asser- ; tions, Otto K. Jenseh executive secretary of the commission, said House Boss the commission had no intention ; of displacing any resident of the | (Continued From Page One) area until new dwellings could be provided. ; ie He said the commission planned 'an8s) to utilize vacant building sites in! On the other side of the ledger
|purposes after which he
- he said, con- |around the living room rug in what Minn, and 7 below at Milwaukee. might be called a “jag” if he The temperatures were expected to fall still lower before moving up-
numerous other tracts. weren't so dignified. The commission secretary, how- He also has a passion for peach ever, confirmed Mr. Kamming Prandy—it produces the same recharge that cut rates would be sults as tobacco, only more so, or ‘cotporation able Not only does he drink and chew.
improve them immediately. can bid on these,” he said; “but the final award is up to the commission.. Land need not be sold to highest bid-
mentally.
’
‘cloth or small brush and scours his |
both vehicles was alight. Lengest Cold Likely
wave with the already
Chicago forecaster warned that the current wave might be the longest and most severe of the season, The cold wave began in Canada,
‘At Pittsburgh, several thousand industrial workers were idled as the ‘result
'due to" the approaching cold wave and. it was estimated 8000 would | be laid off by tonight. “The opening races in the elimition rounds for the 1948 Olympic ting team at St. Paul, Minn. Fe postponed yesterday because of k “blissard-dust” storms. Wind Kicks Up Dust | Icy winds, whistling in from Canada, kicked up exposed top 'soil ‘in the northern central states ‘and showered it to earth hun- . dreds of miles away. Government weather forecasters said much of it came from the “dust bow!" area of western South Dakota, stricken by drought in the 1930's. They doubted presaged a return of the dust bowl which devastated midwestern farm | lands.
i
|
nightfall.
‘Temperatures of 18 below were the ares, create new homes first BOZO is less reputable. He claws registered at Minot, N. D, 14 below | up discarded cigarets for chewing at Bemidi, Minn., 13 below at Bisrolls marck, N, D., 15 below at Duluth, 425
ward tomorrow. Shipments Hampered ‘
There are: those that have watched Served notice that there would be him'in one of his glaring, spatting no objection if women wore slacks moods who allege he also cusses— to church,
At Juneau, Alaska, a preacher The case of J. Irvine Gibbs, 55
commission's judgement.” |newcomer, especially a utility man'shipments.
No Construction Standards . At present, Mr. Jensen said; the “Playful = swack” . commission has adopted no stand- razor-sharp talons ards of construction. fe Some. Other Habits “They will have a standard in a way," Mr, Jensen said. “We're in- habits terestetl In seeing that no new Bghting oveurs in an area that we wants company to go home; wak
with his
field Onrdens, He said at least 50 rowl residents of Hd.» Haver [5 ing like a dog at intruders. ment slum olearance apartment! project, were interested in buying homes in the proposed redevelop-
Auto in Accident
out of “Cathcart apartments.”
“knock the ‘h' out of Bozo instead
- No, says Miss Cathcart, no one
another . ear driven by "° like him. ohn Poster, 16, of 4036 E. Bot! cha een : when were involved. in a 5 (accident yesterday at | ntung Red Capital Reported Near Fall -
| NANKING, Feb. 4 (U,
Ws —ep————
amb
i overturned AE Shempled W, Mi with the second car’| the next five days was predicted,
4
quarters 50 miles north
Sn i y
|enters; he ambushes them with a long northern half Brownsville, Tex., reported a read- | ing of 78 degrees and Southern
Too numerous to itemize are his of climbing under a prom|inent lamp and yawning when he
ling Miss Cathcart at 2 a. m. each Mr. Jensen added that when day for a malted milk tablet; vault-
‘homes have to be razed displaced ing a four-and-on ) | -and-one-half foot half persons could be housed in Locke-idoor put up to keep him in, and
ure at the apartment building that someone suggested knocking the “h”
J) —
“had been reported that the | Government sources said toda Bib fi nt y the It Automobile was being driven | defenses of Lin-yi, Communist capa tal of Shantung province, were
It was reported that Communist Gen, Chen:yl moved hig headYishui
of ° the
Californians basked tures in the low 80's,
Retail Stores "Here Report Sales Gain
A total of 236 Indianapolis retail 80 much is Bozo the central fig- | Rarey reported a gain of 31 per nq Loan association. ; | cent in sales in December, 1046, Other officers are Jack CO. Carr, (compared to December, 1045, the|vice president; William D. Fitz-|the agency in 1033," last year was |U. 8. census bureau announced Lawrence = F./made assistant to the president. ‘The rejoinder, apparently from |today, one Bozo had “swacked playfully”
" |ceding month,
SNOW, ‘burdened north central states. The,
that conditions
Judge Niblack recorhmended that the prosecutor's office be given more finances for full-time operaon and methods brought up to
During his five "years on the bench, Judge Niblack said an estimated 60,000 persons came before | him. “Of these,” he said, “37 per cent were born in Dixie.” His report showed that during last year his court collected $78, 046 in fines and that the cafeteria traffic court desk took in another $150,000, He estimated that there are at least 10,000 ex-convicts whe have served jail or prison sentences for serious offenses now living in In-
BLASTS PRESSURE — Judge John L. Niblack reviews five
Joan of party pressure on poice courts here.
Primary Bill Showdown Near
(Continued From Page One)
practices bill, and enact legislation which would remove, nationally, the poll tax payment block to voting.
Pari-Mutuel Bill Bills to reduce gross income tax exemption, legalize pari-mutuel betting and provide a refereridum on a soldiers’ bonus highlighted the legislative session yesterday, With the assembly swinging into the second half of its 85th session
the house introduced more hills than in any previous session and the senate passed more ‘measures
Bl Tax Foreseen
lu (Continued From Page One)
_ [educational activities.
_|suffered the heaviest blows of the
$0ant Cgaret
ready. chopped. more than $50 million from the original requests for department )
State colleges and universities
pruning ax. Their original requests, amounting to more than $61 million, were trimmed just below $22 million, Even this figure represented an increase of about 40 per eent over what the same institutions received ago,
The committee painted out that building expenses at the institu. tions would be covered from the excise tax fund for that which has amounted al» to $12 million, fare costs to match federal funds is h Another $1 million is to be appropriated for vaeational education» al and rehabilitation, Por the first time the b mittee recommendations million a year contribution to teachers’ retirement fund, For years the state has ducked this contribu»
incr sie
Proposals for
this way: Operating Funds Operating state depart. ments, boards, ete, ,...004.865,00 Operating costs in insti- - tutions. ...... iran ees , 10,354,539 Qolleges and universities. 31,952,492
' Total Crt rR Rta NRE .8$66,173:628 Matching Funds Matching federal funds " for welfare purposes. ..$33,114, Vocational edugation -,, 830,000 Vocational rehabilitation. ,000
tate Police State police sa raaes vies 505,000
Orand total deere res 991,817,622
The state’s—share of public wel-|trastor
tion until some guarters now hold le obligation to the fund virtually
| they would pay the state 3 per cent
than in any other meeting thus far, Rep. Omar P, Brown (R. Patricks. burg) and Rep. Elmer Johnson (R, Princeton) introduced the . bill which would lower gross income tax! exemptions from $1000 to $500. |
Bonus Fund Proposed Meanwhile in the senate the pari. mutuel bill was introduced as a, means of building up a seldiers’ bopus fund through taxation of legalised betting on harness races at county fairs. The measure authorize the operators 11, per cent of the gross out of which |
money wagered. Operators be authorised one meet 8
iH.
The entire soldiers’ bonus issued placed before the voters referendum in 1948 under a bill uced by Rep. Glenn R, 8lenR. Monticello), Voters would be asked vote on whether! not there should be a bonus of kind. Those voting “yes” then be asked to check ome of alternatives for footing the bili, | bill, introduged by Rep. William | Hostettler
i g
RH 5
»31
(R. Bloomfield) - would | place a graduated 20 to 50 per gent surtax on gross income tax to help finance the schools tuition fund.
Study Vete Counting
And in the senate Majority Leader John Van Ness (R, Valparaiso) introduced a measure to repeal the central vote. counting system in large counties, The administration sponsored bill would eliminate the) cause of the “long count,” the war. time soldiers’ vote law, affidavit voting in primary and would set the deadline for filing of candidacy
dianapolis.
Clark County
Foor
i The cold was scheduled to reach Gamblers Fined
the Atlantic and gulf coasts by| -
Times State Serviee
Justice of the Peace Claude Fitz-
and costs
nearby.
JEFFERSONVILLE, Feb. 4.— referendum on the amendment in
patrick of Sellersburg fined 11 men each after they pleaded guilty to gaming charges. |The charges were the result of | state police raids on the Shady’ | Terrace and other gambling places
{from Aug. 1 to Sept. 3 ; | Senator Sam Johnson (R.’Anderison), introducing a bill to prevent | mongpalistic control of printing, | publishing or selling music, said it ‘was aimed at such orgahizations as ASCP and Broadcast Music, Inc. | The house yesterday passed a! resolution for a constitutional, amendment to lower the voting age to 18. The resolution ealls for a
"1950.
Railroad Committee OK's Full Crew Law
Senator Hoyt Moore (Indianapolis), ranking member of the senate railroads committee, said today his committee would recommend pas-
sage of a bill to repeal the 1937 full |
there were fined $10 and costs. On
oountry, | gerendant failed to appear.
e .) ; The raids were conducted by state | VanRiper Named
in tempera. | POO after Circuit Judge James L.
Loe Annera | Botrfl of Clark county complained A A Offi { i to I reported a temperature of 83 de- SOUS ordi pis 8 1s wate gency ce grees—an all-time high for Feb, 3. iabm————
A
F. H. Vogt Again Head ‘Building Loan Group
|
patrick, secretary, Broeking, treasurer; C. Larry W,
Sales in December, 1946, were 21!5on, attorney, and Frank E. Ba {from the newel post, was that they per cent above those for the pre-|and Mr. Carr, directors,
The association has continued
: 3 : We Prony F A Indiana department store sales in |61-year record of paying a dividend. ollowing nother has ever called Bozo a “sweet” cat.| December, 1946, were 2¢ Der cent |Assets Dec. 31, 1946, were $3,048,803;
An sutomobile driven by arin Bit his vanity“ls soothed by ad-|above those in December, 1045. In- (reserves, $408.510, and mortgage . 0, Reid, 16, of 4528 BE. 21st st. was Ire Who say they've never seen! dependent retail stores, exclusive of (10ans, §1.738.488. © following |department stores, showed a 30 'per | Tr
cent gain in December, 1046, com- Three Persons Injured
nared with the same month in 1945.
Police Car Strikes Elderly Pedestrian
pedestrian last night,
“tottering.” Mall of the city within' minor injuries,
“ton sts.
In Two-Car Collision
Three persons were injured late yesterday when two automobiles collided at 62d st. and Keystone ave. A police car struck an elderly Marie Lindeman, 51, of 3847 E. inflicting | 62d st, suffered a broken ankle ‘and other injuries when her car Office The pedestrian, Jacob Miller, 73, and one driven by John A. Cross, of 243% Virginia ave, was charged |48, of 6218 Indianola ave, who was with drunkenness after the police severely hurt about the head, | vehicle driven by Lt. Roy McAuley |collided. : : A5 government troops penetrated hit him as he was crossing the Ct 2 within 10 miles of the southern street at New Jersey and Washing-
Francis Hopp, 37, of 2151 E. 61 st, riding in the Cross car, received a head injury.
Jaa
charged with being the owner a8 crew law. |well as the operator of the Shady | | Terrace spot, was sent to the Clark Retall butter prices jumped from county circuit court on a change of Another of Bozo's favorite tricks 2 to 5 cents a pound in New York, venue. necessarily is to lie in wait stretched out on Chicago and St. Louis as a result / der. It may be sold to the bidder | newel posts on the second landing of unfavorable weather conditions who can do the best job in the Of the apartment house. When a Which hampered production and
Operators of the Rubaiyat club | appeared before a Jeffersonville { Justice of the peace and seven men
| : While winter ‘moved in on the | MTested by sie police in a raid
Fred H. Vogt has been re-elected | president of the Arsenal Building been named vice president and a ! member of ‘the board of directors. Mr. VanRiper, who first joined
also,
Introduced early in the session,
employees on trains operating in the state and places the authority to determine whether a man Is needed on & train in the hands of the public service commission.
Edward L. VanRiper has been $ clected vice president-general man. (ager of Sidener and VanRiper, Inc. local advertising agency. In addition, Charles R. Isaacs has
«| Mr. Isaacs has held the position of director of merchandising since 1045, -
a! Both men are members of the
American Marketing association, Mr; VanRiper is past president of the Marketing Research club of In-
|member of the International Ac-
|countants society.
BEVIN SIGNS TREATIES
LONDON, Feb. 4 (U. P.).—Foreign ‘Secretary Ernest Bevin today signed the axis satellite peace tréaties. The
at ‘Mr, Bevin's desk in the foreign
DIES ON GALLOWS ‘VIENNA, Feb. 4 (U, P).—Siegfried ‘Seidl, commander of the
th|Theresienstadt concentration camp,
|
| |
|dianapolis, while Mr. Isaacs is a
|
JJ
who was accused of murdering 20,
signing for Great Britain was done |
|
it Ah VE + va ¢ alt al iY ETT Wh Sn
the bill would do away with extra | =
The budget recommended to Governor Gates the budget commission for the next two years breaks
State Budget Commission
today by
\ .
Two With S140 | Baffle Police
State police and the FBI were stymied today in their attempt to trace activities of twe men arrested in Franklin Sunday with $14,000 in currengy and & eoncesled gun.
The pair, Gene Lombardi, 89, and | Robert Hall, 27, both gf Chicago,
carrying a goneesled weapon in | Johnson eireult court today. | The pair has been held since & Sunday while police investigated, | | |
They were arrested
The attorney was employed by 3
dealer, who said the two men are his employees. i
Judge awarded Eileen suffered when she
Pan-Golfer by Lampl
70.00
To keep you cool and comfortable all summer
long! of pre-shrunk, color-fast cotton with
an easy yoke back, detachable shoulder pads
that snap in and out and versatile button-up
sleeves! Green, red, brown or blue stripe on white; sizes 12 to 20.
tr
000 Jews, died on the, gallows today. |
Sportswear, Third Fleer
Ep.
# Other
ing the men told Capt. John Bar. il 5 i | ments:
ton, ghief of state detegtives thas iJ their attorney had advised to refuse '§ to talk. ¥
Norman Shapiro, Chicago liquor
- IN Shouts ‘Fore’ Too Late DUBLIN, Feb, & (U, P).—A ety §
O'Rourke, a | secretary, $420 damages for injuries §
i M Gains
| Spy As | Push Se | WASHINGT iNew reports o pave impetus
mands that | voice ir
ny control m. List Oth
con
| ONE: Fallin
ji Truman, four
ierats began 1 line against for a flat ing senate bank considering 1 rent controls, trator Ivan C ithe program {i TWO: Chal 111.) of the hq
ised a comple iministration’s blex” when th Attacks ( * Meanwhile, hairman Rol tacked the Re imade the “ill. flat 20 per es. Mr. Hanneg qualified” R dged prom es but ths prity had “ac by approving p extend the The Repub the administr ” was evo for a bontrols over parce foods, nd shipping. second eduled to ¢ Rep. Ear] C id Senator Vis.) chairme sens Jjudicis ey would re an exter ore they wou dent’s request.
oldup ard te
PITTSBURC Ibert N. Hes tion operat But he's willin little. Two holdup Dis, walked | hight. “Lie down parked. Mr. Hey! ref “Go back to ther amende pu up.” Mr. Heyl sh “Give us yo ts’ demanded. “You ought . Heyl answ now get the |
V 20
lay De Subvers
STUTTGAR . Gen. Luc merican mili many, said toc ast one to de: azl-sponsorec may exist in t “Actually,” ( ponference, “tl ved when vorry about [ro ps.” Military ar have denied t prganized und Gen, Clay's swer to" a ecent charges vity made | committee for
lear Dri
Df Wome
TERRE HA P.) ~Authoriti e driver of vhich a wom: yas not respo Vigo count; hur Lowe, ponnection wit Dorothy John: Mr. Lowe young were | ent for a rid ir. Lowe to Then she jus led to ¢ ied in a hosy
