Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1947 — Page 2

They defeated a Democratic move to allow amendments to a resolu tion putting a ceiling on federal 3 as against Mr. Truman's $37,500,000,000 esti-

approve only

Other ~~ cbngressional develop-

ments:

Portal’: Pay

A senate judiciary subcommittee Doctors Protest

committee to gkay the bill Mon- : - ta day, with the senate taking up the Rebel at Hospital's (Continued From Page One)

Draft ” tims have had to be refused for

something to say to congress within : a week about whether he wants the draft law extended. The law is

reform legislation. from one to the other, they pointed out. Added to time spent in office Lilienthal calls and visiting homes of the sick,

geons has recommended attendance atomic energy commission. He said | °, five meetings & month at each

. TONIGHT'S THE NIGHT—These amateur skat

a different my interneship there L Dr. Dwight is a specialist in ear, pose and throat diseases. However,

Robert E. Neff, Methodist hospital superintendent, said no physician has been suspended yet, but declared records are being kept. * He added that only “reasonable” attendance at staff. meetings was expected. Bed Space Shortage A 200-bed addition at City hospital is the only hospital construction planned to relieve the shortage, although there has been a considable amount of discussion of local needs. Bed space at major hospitals, including Methodist, St. Vincent's, City, St. Francis and the Indiana university hospitals totals 2605 beds and bassinets, Long waiting lists have been ac-

Sometimes weeks advance

Lilienthal. ca © {two hours, it was explained. Aviation A Different Story

The senate commerce commitiee approved a report of its aviation subcommittee

tfents there. Yet,

sicians complained.

situation of U. 8B. airlines,

A physician who is not. a member | of a hospital medical staff does not (U. P.).—A man identified as John have the privilege of attending pa-|A. Karen, 25; Arnold, Pa., plunged without this [to his death from the eighth floor service, a. physician's efforts are |of the Parker building here today. handicapped, the former G. I. phy- |He was employed at the General

{Plunges

SCHENECTADY, N. Y. Feb. 20

Electric Co. as assistant research

Dr. Wright charged that the [scientist in nucleonics. =

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notice is required before a patient can be admitted, hospital author-{ bout | ities disclosed. of eR ii

ers herald tonig the Fairgrounds Coliseum.

cumiated at of the hospitals. | -

| |

{problem was so ineffective that in|

{ing of any size in downtown Indi-|

ht's outstanding event . . . The Times lce-O-Rama in

has been a constant cry of politicjans for over 20 years. “Not even a blue print has been drawn up recently covering this matter,” he- said. Demands City-Council Co-Operate “In a county such as Marion, it is imperativ€ that city and county officials co-operate in their func|tions. Republican failure in this respect has been one of the most! serious obstacles to better govern-| ment in Indianapolis since 1942.! The prosecutor blamed the police] department and safety board for the increasing crime wave and poor traffic record. “They, in turn, attempted to show that this was due to laxity in county law enforcement. Each department began throwing brick bats at each other. In the end, they hampered themselves in proper performance of their duties.” Mr. Myers said the Republican split was evidenced in other fields. ' “While the police and prosecutor! snarled at each other, the sheriff became involved first with one side and the other. County councilmen and county commissioners were at odds and scrapped among themselves. The juvenile court became the target of the city forces. Ooceasionally fisticuffs were the order of the day.

Mayoralty Race

(Continued From Page Ome) have been guilty of accepting money from vice lords, no action has been taken. “It is ohly fair to our citizens and the: police that the facts behind these charges be fairly presented

villege, an ugly conglomeration of used prefabricated houses, bought at a cost of $700 each and sold to

by a non-profit corporation.” Mr. Myers said the city’s safety record is one of the worst in the country. “Every year there is a record| “Efforts to control gambling beof some 60 to 70! came a farce. Many hundreds were deaths caused by|arrested on gaming charges only to ‘accidents’ of one be released for lack of warrants kind or another and other technicalities. The and thousands of newspapers were constantly printof persons have| ing either that the ‘lid was off’ or! been crippled,” | the ‘lid was on.” It is to be doubted he said. {today whether the public knows “Crime and ju- what the situation is in regard to ; ~~ venile delin-|gambling.” Walter Myers Jr. quency have| Mr. Myers said the Democrats in reached a new high in the city. [Indianapolis are united and ready

3 Ex Polio Victim Ice Show- Star

partly paralyzed.

skating might be the therapy that would bring her back to normal. She became a familiar figure, gay and bright, toddling around on the ice rink at the Coliseum with her mother. ;

nounced became her limp. As the years progressed Nancy's leg became normal and it wasn't possible to detect that she had escaped from one of childhood's “cruelest diseases.

enthusiast. ' Gould, 237 N. Holmes ave, manages the Skating. Club with her husband, school 70 pupil.

girl could develop into a fig skater. :

Woods enrolled Nancy as a pupil of Mrs. Edward Ruska of Muncie.

iof the business session. Mrs. Car-/

(Continued From Page One)

At 4% her lather decided ice

The more she skated the less pro- |

By then Nancy was an ice skating

A year and a half ago Mrs. Harry who Indianapolis Figure

took an interest in the graceful

Feature Role At her suggestion Dr. and Mrs.

development has been amazing, Mrs. Gould said. A “snowflake” in last year's pro-

the feature spots as Alice in Wénderiand in the storybook number of the show. Completely on her own, she glides and whirls through the intricacies of a solo number. Her brother Billy, 8, portrays a dwarf in the show. Interested in music and dramatic

arts as well, Nancy plans no proShe hopes onlyi]

fessional career. that she will always get the keen enjoyment out of skating that she does mow as an amateur.

Local Briefs

Liquid exygen and how it works will be the subject of Indianapolis Optimist club program tomorrow; noon at the Sevejin hotel. Robert P. Brant of the Indiana Oxygen Co. will demonstrate by freezing a gold- |

resuscitating it in warm water. The’

Maj. Harold C. Megrew auxiliary, United Spanish War veterans, will be held at 7:30 p. m. Saturday in’ the central Y. M. C.'A. Mrs. Agnes’ Wiley, president, will have charge!

rie Link and Mrs. Dora B. Love will have charge of a social program.

Mary Lively, 1805 Fletcher ave, told police she fired three shots at! a prowler last night. She said some- | one had been prowling around the

The newspapers are full of rob-|to put in force a program of reberies, sluggings, burglaries, as-|forms for the city.

nights. :

vicinity of her home for five or six

She belipved the ||

fish in liquid oxygen and -then :

A . 10 Best-Dres "NEW: YORK, Feb. 20 (U. P.).—| 4 Clifton Webb, stage sector. = tailors guild announced| 5. Senator Henry Cabot Lodge Jr, today ‘its selection of the 10 best-|(R, Mass.) : dressed men of 1046, chosen ‘for|s 6. L. A. the “casual smartness” of their at-/the Royal Paper Works, New York,

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Brooklyn Dodgers, : Douglas - Fairbanks Jr, movie actor,

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Men in Country

Voltter, vice president of

ure Sey Weg: SA . | 7. George Burns, ymedian, had her playing at the things that 1. Supreme urt Justice Robert! 8. Ferruccio Tagliavini, Metropolkeep little girls bus. W. Jackson, itan Opera singer.~ But she dragged one leg. It was % Leo Durocher, manager of the 9. Joseph Schults, New York at-

torney. 10. Paul Whiteman, oschestra 1 , :

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saults and muygders which have not! been solved. | “Last year the control of this |

the midst of a heavily Republican election, a Democratic juvenile court judge was elected to office by, an aroused and angry populace.” Clies Building Famine { Mr. Myers deplored the lack of | downtown modern buildings. | “There hasn't been a new build-|

anapolis for over 15 years. Quar-| ters for city and county officers are | cramped and inadequate. They | were built when the city had a population of nearly 200,000. Little,! if anything, has been done to remedy this situation.” Mr. Myers said track elevation

Newspapers Face Cut in Size -

(Continued From Page One)

on a priority extended to western grain shipments, storm conditions in the west and thé loss of 8100 cars to the United States in international traffic. Cranston Williams, general manager of the American Newspaper Publishers association, said: “Publishers must spread out the limited amount available, mindful jof maintaining stocks on hand.

Not Enough Boxcars

“There are not enough boxcars in Canada and the United States to care for all the needs, including priority allocations for graln movements. It is tragic that even now more boxcars are being junked because of bad condition than new cars are coming into existence, “The responsibility for supplying empty boxcars has been delegated! by the Interstate Commerce Coni- | mission and the Office of Defense | Transportation to the Association of American Railroads. “The A. N. P. A. is in constant touch with the car service division of the Assocjation of American Railroads which jr everything possible to return empty bhoxcars to Canada where owned by Canadian railroads. “But they say no empty boxears owned by United States railroads are available to go to Canada.” :

Town Hall Series Ends!

‘With Conrad Thibault

‘Conrad Thibault, baritone, will bé the closing attraction of the In- | aianapotts Town Hall series at 11 a, {m. tomorrow in the English theater. A subscription luncheon will be held in the Chateau room of the Claypool hotel immediately following the recital, honoring Mr. Thi. bault and his accompanist, Alderson

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Police Terrori In Chic

Slugs at

| "By ROBERT | United Press 8 CHICAGO, Fet Plerce, the craze car slayer, was by police mack night, His egoti tact a man wh terrorized for fi Pierceé—named slayer of his n Szemeret, 24, in =-was cut down ‘stepped from ar suburban Westc! the west side of The trap was boasted to his d up victims in waukee that he ~ He made an Roy Pranknin, had boarded bef spree began. M police that Pierc ment for 11 o'cl #1.” station.

and I and our t tol-point for fi raved, he told “He boasted killing the girl about all the m Two squads sent to the stati “The train je exactly 11:14” ¢§ Ouellette said. “This man got He looked prett his hand in his a gun. Then ti the machinegun shadows and sa “Surrender. W Struck Without a wo $8-caliber bluehis pocket and ward Sgt, Joser Long fingers McCabe's sub-m darkness. Pierce of the slugs in half-way around on his face. Sgt. McCabe ward and kick from Pierce's h him a moment | killer's coat co face

One of the staged by Illir authorities was

Parking Killed ir

Would | Costs, F

Parking lot a today won half feat legislation The senate ki $2 a bill whic vented operato signs or inforn garages or lots their liability | Gare, Another bill t them to

Senators who same up for ghowed a tende Senator Von @ale) charged the way for ti pome a good ‘sa gompanies. “Added costs Pe passed on | measure passes A. W. Mitchell Minority Fl Vermillion (D. senate: “Pric double under t Senator Cliff Huntington), c masked that it his comme tor Clyde Bla expressed belie: lay parking lot for damages,

Senate Bill-Pass

Senate leade | death a numl : | comimttee in t most of them In a caucus senators decide | page of bills | consideration ¢ Too many bi passed by th which adjourn leaders agreed. . They expres many, includi bills advocatis will die in com Earlier G. agreed not to not approved f bills for wage reported out of

Boy, ‘4, s As She PONTIAC, ) —Police said

old boy accide his mother _: