Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 February 1947 — Page 5

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Frozen, to ‘Death

tinued today.

Florida children who had never seen snow left their dinner tables y to gaze in wonder as the

yesterda white flakes fell,

The snow held no joy for Florida farmers who said that the current cold wave dropping temperatures to 27 today at Jacksonville and 32 at] Orlando would destroy remaining

truck crops.

In the northern portion of the country a shortage of gas caused factories and steel mills to discon-

. tinue operations. Lay Off 80,000 in Detroit

Auto companies at Detroit announced that an additional 80,000 workers would be laid off today because of the shortage of gas for industrial users. The Detroit workers were expected to be recalled to

their jobs tomorrow.

At Pittsburgh, the U, 8. Steel Co. announced it would donate 10 millon cubic feet of gas from its private source to help alleviate the low

| pressure in the city. Snow,

out the area.

riving at the terminal there. Temperatures Near

slowly today and tomorrow

the first part of the week.

| pess tomorrow in the | Mississippi valley.

western’ Colorado.

amen

20, Lakeland.

Mercury Goes Up

Find Woman Here -

(Continued From Page One) eastern portion of the country con-|

driven by high winds, closed many country roads in western New York yesterday and felled | wires and telegraph poles through- |

Zero } In the north central states the . eold was expected to moderate and the

The general rains in Caiforvia have ended, the weather bureau | said, but rain and snow was re-| ported this morning from Oregon to |

$D TRAIN VICTIM DIES MICHIGAN CITY, Feb. 10 (U.{Budenz spoke under the auspices erg] gssembly. P.).—John Janickl, 54, New Buffalo, |0f the Catholic forum. | Mich., died yesterday of injuries| Saturday and part of Sunday, the advocated non-partisan selection suffered in a train-automobile col- | speaker visited with his relatives. on grounds it would take politics lision last Priday, which also killed | It was the first time he had seen out of the courts and prevent his companion, Sylvester Clemons, {his mother, since he withdrew from judges from obtaining office merely

All inter-city bus lines canceled trips in and out of Buffalo, traffic at | Buffalo airport was grounded by | the storm, and trains were as much | as two hours late leaving and ar-|

forecaster at Chicago sald ii tures in that area probably would not go below zero, at least during |

Generally fair weather was exto prevail over the plains to use its power to overthrow the states except for increasing cloudi- | Unjted States government by force upper and to destroy the Catholic church |

throughout the Assembly to Skip

State Deaths

I EOKOMO-—Mrs. Lodell Brown, 06, 3 Mrs. Myrtle Caldwell, 68. Cassius 8. Weese, a Brubaker,

William Henry Wolford, Mrs. Buma Viola Petty, 73. Mrs. Lula Hills, 69 y John H. Fremont, 63. | Clifford Dumas, S51 . LAFAYETTE-John May, 75. Mrs. Goldie Slayton, 43. WABASH—S8hirley Ann Alexander, Mrs. Nora Overmyer, 75.

| GARY—Guy R. Eaton, 48, financial secre- bers use false credentials and pass-

83, retired farmer,

fF Willard B. 55, employed by a ¥ tafuntiona] Harvester Co. MARTINSV J. Hodges, 58. | {srmer.

TERRE HAUTE—Sherman » Ranking, sl.

18.

tary of A. P. of L. painter's union,

Mrs. Mary Ann McGowin, 30 Bileen Hackley, OUTH BEND—Mrs. William C. Smith, 62 Orville Sater, 43. RAZIL—Mrs. Louella Payne, 76. SULLIVAN-—Mrs. Pearl Corbin, 74 Mrs. Martha McCammon, 17.

dri

Charles Barnard, 70. John Fox, M4

Neannetia Aldridge, 70.

With Stomach Acid Pains?

The legendary Old King Cole might not demn

bave been a merry old soul if

he had

Bucdenz ‘Reds Aims To Overthrow U.S.

{ world.”

CATNAPPER — Farid, a chimpanzee at Ft. Worth, Tex., 200, likes cats and when young | Felix romped past her cage, Harriet grabbed him. Crochety po old chimp constantly mothers the cat, fixing a bed of straw for him and crooning tenderly | over him. Only a banana will tempt her to let him go.

Former Communist Addresses Group Here

“The Communist party is pledged

|and all religion

These charges were made in an! address yesterday afternoon in the {Claypool hotel by Louis F. Budenz,

too reliant upon “higher governments,” the governor sald. “This is true on a federal level and on a state level. . “The state of Indiana is now returning to “local governments $29 ‘Imillion a year for school tuition purposes, $10 million for state wel fare contributions and more than $3 million for other state school aid which amounts to far more than half of the total cost of government for the coming year.”

ent treasury balance at $55 million and warned that without his proposed cigaret tax that balance would be reduced to $11 million by July 1, 1949, A $15 million teacher obligation falling due immediately after that date would spell bankruptcy unless the cigaret tax is enacted,

{about $9 million a year.

tax levied for that purpose years ago.

dollars

"votes Rejects Pleas For More State Cash

(Continued From Page One)

The governor estimated the pres-

Yield Set at $9 Million

The new tax is expected to yield

Outlining the building program

for state institutions, the governor to eontinte east ‘of ‘the Contine pote out these costs would pe!

1e entirely by the special excise two

The program calls for new class- |

room facilities at state universities’ arrows on the Fotocast indicate and colleges, northern Indiana children’s hos{pital and a new northern Indiana’ hospital for the insane, erection of Ohio Valley and the northeast. a screening hospital on the campus of the medical school here and the Great Divide and through

erection of a new

construction of a.new public health

’ building for the state.

Although the general budget pic-|

oi is up 30 per cent, the antic|ipated cost of operating state of-! |fices and departments: is 40 per cent nigher than for two years ago.! The governor said from five and one-half million dol-|

this increase,

lars to eight and one-half million “is completely justified.”

Judge Legislation

No legislation providing for non-

native of Indianapolis and former partisan selection of judges in In-

editor of the Daily Worker.

Mr.| diana will be enacted by this gen-|Oliver ave. and Birch st.

The Indiana Bar association has

| thie Communist party and renewed because of landslide elections. The | his allegiance to the Roman Cath- association gave up the plan today.

olic church. Use Illegal Means “The Communists wish to wipe! out all religion because they consider it to be the greatest moral force exerted against them,” Mr. Fudenz

83. y SHELAYVILLE — Tilden McClain, 0, re- said. He spoke also of the fact rT. WAYNE Mrs. Blizabeth Nahrwold, Price, 58,

that a man loses his intellectual

|iraedom when he joins the Com-

throne. The Communist party does not hesitate to resort to illegal means to carry out its ends. The mem-

| ports and fictitious names as they. travel back and forth between the United States and Russia, Mr. Budenz recalled. > The speaker urged that United States citizens make known to their senators their views on Com-

“I hate to have to say so, but

'such a bill would have no more chance than a snowball in Africa”!

munist party. He said Earl Browder |

was used as & front, and & Pawn, have to cast th . statement of bondsmen when they while Gerhard Eisler and others |, §, Shee hasiois fur ind! were the real power behind the judge

munish activities here and everyhere. He suggested senators be

Would King Cole Re Merry od the United States should

speak out on the floor of the United Nations assembly and centhe Russian activities in

stomach ‘acid pains. Sufferers who have | Poland. to pay the penalty of stomach or acid

indigestion, gas pains,

heartburn,

ins Pr sensation, bloat and other condi-

tions caused by excess acid,

should try

Quotes From Old Documents

Udga and they, too, may be merry, Get a Budenz holds, “to reject Poland as 35¢ box of Udga Tablets from your drug- a United Nations member since her

ist.

BACK.

Boron. buds and Jeaves. Br

¥: Bloomington,

i yp . 2.for $2.90 or 3 for | he said.

NURSERY,

First dose must convince or retu ox to us and get DOUBLE YOUR Moy present government is Communist.”

e said appeasement has failed; bondsmen to be licensed will 80 | or |B would become E

AFRICAN VIOLETS

of “Bien postal

Pain Quickly

Juice all nd pleasant. You need only 3 fuls two times a day. Often within

and If you do not feel

stores everywhere.

48 hours

sometimes overnight — splendid results . are obtained. If the pains do not quickly ledve better, return

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hy a firm stand must be taken, He thought with the destruction of Hitler, corpmunism more democratic, but on the con-' trary, it is more ruthless than ever,

Mr, » Budenz quoted constantly | from certain documents and] speeches of V. M. Molotov to substantiate his statements as he proceeded with his address. 9) Albert S, Maillard presided at the.

{forum and Judge Dan C. Flanagan § Doron ieohosive, introduced Mr. Budenz. =~ - i

Checks Rheumatic

GOP Promises

Portal Pay Action

It's easy. No trouble at tablespoon-

WASHINGTON, Feb. 10 (U. P.).~ Republican leaders assured industry today congress will move speedily to deal with portal-pay issues left unclear by ‘dismissal of the key Mt. Clemens pottery workers case,

~FASY TO USE...

Also CLEANS Kem-tone, Sero-fone Texolite, Spred

and other paints | of this type

3 ‘retroactive beyond June 10, 1946.

Chairman Robert A. Taft of the

senate Republican policy committee |}

and House Speaker Joseph W, Martin Jr, legislation should be taken up as soon as congress fixes a ceiling on government spending for the new fiscal year. The latter job must be completed by Saturday. Senator Taft sald congress must deal ‘“compréhensively”. with _.he portal-pay question despite Federal Judge Frank Picard’s dismissal of the Mt. Clemens case, which had touched off almost $5 billion portal-pay claims. In dismissing the “Mt. Clemens case Saturday, Judge Picard ruled that: ONE: So-called walking time and. make-ready-for-work time involved in the case were too trifling to be the basis for damage payments. TWO: The concept of portal-to= portal pay did not apply to the ‘general field of manufacture except in a relatively small number of cases. THREE: If any portal cling ‘were allowed, they should not be

agreed that remedial ||

said Thomas Batchelor, secretary of | the association, explaining that the association had learned such a bill would be unconstitutional.

The measure proposed by the as-|afternoon. ‘Today is the last day

| CAST SUMMARY: Below nor-

| will

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORE-

mal temperatures are expected

ental Divide. Frost is forecast

in the entire state of Florida and bring further damage to crops in that area. Cold air mass

a continuation of Canadian air sweeping into the northern plains, the Lakes region, the

Skies will be cloudy west of

Ohio, western New York, western Pennsylvania and West Virginia. Clear weather is pictured for the Central Plains, the- South Atlantic states, Virginia and northward along the coast fo to Maine.

0 Se fi 2 ONE I= KANSAS ( cy, Ak s | ' STLOUS Ne —r

¥ MAL PAT'S PEND. COPR 1947 FOWL.

THE weather FO rocAST ACME TELEPHOTO

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NEW ontaieY,

§1.:: PLRIOD ENDING 7 JOAN LS! 21 va 1

-——

Sense AMY FOTOCASTLY } eem— men |ARECTIO ATiate Wl AREA DMZILE [si iy SNOW \ SNOW SHOW{ : El) Naw supwtte UL RAN A. WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. (See partly cloudy and cloudy States, Northwest winds of 35

areas map.) Snow showers will develop ‘in the northern sections of Maine, New Hampshire, Vermont and New York, western Pennsylvania, Ohio, West Virginia, the central Rockies and along the Canadian border from Montana to Michigan.. Bnow is expected tonight and tomorrow in eastern Washington, northern Idaho, western Montana and eastern Nevada while rain will fall over western Nevada, Utah, northern New Mexico and the West coastal states. Windy conditions are expected to continue throughout the Great Lakes region, the upper Mississippi Valley, the Ohio Valley, the New England and middle Atlantic

1 Killed, 6 Hurt In Accidents Here

James A. Ryan, 71, of 826 Warren ave, was fatally injured last night when he was struck by an automobile while crossing the street at

Mr. Ryan, formerly employed at the New York Central railroad shops in Beech Grove, died in an ambulance on the way to City hospital. He was struck by a taxicab driven by James Coffey, 33, of 2717 W. Wilkins st. Coffey was arrested on a vagrancy charge pending investiga-

into the legislative hopper this afternoon. | Al Farb, Indianapolis bondsman,

front of his car. st., suffered a broken right leg and other severe injuries early today when he was struck by a car driven |

at Agnes and Michigan sts,

N. Pennsylvania st., were slightly

morning when the car in which | they were riding collided with a {car driven by Major White, 30, of 2805 Shriver ave. at 30th st. and Boulevard pl. John Diehl, 38, of 240 W. New|

is sponsor of the measure which will (be introduced in the senate this]

sociation would call for election of [OF introduction of bills in the sen-|

{judges by separate ballot during ® would

general elections. Voters iduals and ‘could not vote for

'ticket.

Mr. Batchelor said an opinion by maintained

the attorney general that this type of law would be unconstitutional because a constitutional office cannot be further restricted by statute.

This means the legislature could

not pass any laws changing the way

judges are elected. It would require

a constitutional amendment to alter the system.

The ‘association learned this after the attorney general wrote that a bill which would require all county

coroners to be doctors was unconstitutional.

‘His decision would apply in both |

instances,” said Mr. Batchelor.

“We have a pertect right” Mr. Bill to Propose License

For Indiana Bondsmen A bill

to require professional

a aPply for a license. Licenses will be’ by voting a straight or) issued by the secretary of state.

Mr. Farb said the bill also out-

men’s row here. The sponsor, who was not sure |

introduce his measure, said he had himself. He said he had mentioned

it to a few others of his profession on S. Alabama st.

The measure requires a financial |

laws solicitation by bondsmen, a practice which has been charged |Z against certain members of bonds | =S | this morning who he would get to:

drawn up the provisions of the bill

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York st., passenger on.a Speedway | bus, was slightly hurt last night when the rear end of the vehicle | was struck by a car driven by | | Herbert Winburn, 25, of 1536 Churchman ave. | Winburn was arrested on charges | j of failure to stop after an accident, | failure to have a driver's license and violation of the firearms acts

by Richard F. Moore, 64, of R. R. 2,|Sineinnati Denver Seven: vear-oid Joseph Jackson | Evansville “ee

and his sister, Lea Rae, 9, of 2901 Ft. Worth .... vers | Indianapolis (city) “ae

Mr. and Mrs. Raymond King, 4930 | g¢ Park ‘ave, were injured yesterday Washington, D.C

miles per hour will whip across the upper Lakes adding to the discomfort of below normal. temperatures.

A 16-10-20-stofy state office bulld: ing to take the place of the pro-

ton Street Merchants’ and Busi | nessmens’ association,

tralize all state ‘offices, would cost millions of dollars less, wohld not

their employees and would not dis rupt business in downtown Indian apolis. It would create true ef ficiency in state government and would satisfy the present and fu. ture building needs of state depart ments, agencies and their respective employees,” a petition by the group points out. The - group previously had opposed condemnation of business blocks along Washington st. west of the state house. The petition contends that condemnation of 4% city blocks for a plaza is unnecessary since “proposed state building needs would require only approxi. mately 1% blocks.”

The freezing line on the Fotocast is drawn through points where minimum temperatures will be 32 degrees tomorrow. Sample minimum temperatures include New York 26; Philadelphia 25; Washington and Norfolk 28; Atlanta 22; Miami 36; New Orleans 44; Kansas City 17; Cleveland 23; Bismarck —7; San Francisco 47, and Seattle 42 degrees. :

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU (All Data in Central Standard Time) Feb. 10, 1947

6:44 | Sunset 5: 15

Precipitation for 24 hrs. ending 7:30, , trace tion. He said Mr. Ryan walked in Total precipitation since Jan. 1 | Excess since Jan. 1

The following table shows the tempera

James Radford, 70, of 726 Locke ,... in other cities:

High Low AYIADLE .v.iaavinirsienn Sedsnsnes 33 18 BOSON o..cvsvsnnvsnsnvnseson sees 30 23 ChiCABO ...sovsesssssssssnssnses. 18 9

ayne ..

Louis ..

They declare the “proposal of a |State House Plaza as set forth in House Bill 178 is untimely and un-

jected State House Plaza plan is being. urged by the West Washing-|

“The single building would cen- 1

disturb established business and]

warranted” in the face of the dire

need of building repair and.eofi-! struction for state hospitals and| her state institutions.”

for the entire family. Evening office | hours Monday and Priday tll 8:30 p. m.

{Kansas City ... ....... anerens 23 12 | injured yesterday when the sled on 1 A Angeles ia teiean . » 4 which ‘they were riding was struck |} Miami ini. ’ paul ‘17. 10 by a truck driven by Alfred Thack- |New Orleans... 48 30 KIRBY er, 2829 N. Pennsylvania st. in a0 OElunoma Gity -..1s.cnioeeriions 33 38 alley near the children’s home. Omaha .... eveskuerinerastone 18 10 Bus Is Hit Fitisores - : ra San Prancisco .. S57 48 vating System .

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