Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1947 — Page 3

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n L 3 a ~~ Congress— eT Z ag Seb hy } oo & a 5 ; gH Asal TH 5 ; . 8 BNL © SAYS: nn Id eon ms : HOCKEY TICKETS | Bi d ret Cut ON SALE—JUST ll g | : INSIDE THE DOOR ~ 4 x WY , Fears Reaction ; ~ Of Other Nations WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 (U. P). ~President. Truman, -it was indicated today, has urged congressional leaders to go slow in cutting military -appropriations. He is fearful that drastic reductions will lead other power the coming Moscow conference to!think y the United States is softening up. A . oo The administration's deep con=r “FUND LEADERS—Some of the persons heading up the 1947 cern over Republican moves for| Red Cross campaign are (left to right) E. G. Plum, public service; Se Ce Lawrence Duckworth, industrial; H. K. Duffield, campaign chairman; i ” . or . : Ee conference, Partic- Bon o: Aspy government and education, and Virgil Martin, com y ; J pants in the conference were mercial, $ pledged to the strictest secrecy. ..n 8 on" mwas hor Nevertheless there were indica- ® ‘ hel tions that the budgét might have Rn d C fn 4 D i he cs bons that the ed Cross begins vrive The conference also aroused speca ont eee weir TO Collect $322,000 Fund | of international significance might : be in the works. ” oT Tews Put Tax Cut. Fit Hugh Duffield Asks City to Help example of i The meeting came as the senate Agency Carry On Its Welfare Work porting and 1 neared & final vote on whether to of writing 3 use the amount cut off’ President More than 2000 volunteer Red Cross workers are in the field today ting. J Truman's proposed budget for pub- soliciting the $322,000 local fund goal. . . / he first of le debt reduction or income tax The 1947 drive got under way yesterday with a kick-off luncheon Negro jour- 3 reduction. in the Columbia club attended by 418 persons. the Pitts- Senator Robert A. Taft (R. Ohio) Hugh K. Duffield, campaign®chairman, urged workers to -give their ries on the 3 said that all members of the senate all this year. “Red Cross still has a tremendous job to do. In veterans ites; by the ; Republican policy committee favor hospitals men still are paying for|™ /a.) Journal 1 cutting taxes this year and want their service to our country. Over-| “We of Indianapolis never can age of the to avoid any action, including a Seas there are nearly two million fully repay the Red Cross for its nce in San large debt reduction, that would rule men for whom -Red Cross must | services in saving lives, stopping )Yy a woman § - out such tax cuts. continue its wide recreation pro- our suffering and protecting our os Angeles The senate has voted a $4.500000,- |8ram and its welfare service which people. We can, however, enable 3 _ 000 cut in Mr. Truman's budget gives them a link with home. the Red Cros to continue these . : : while the house has backed a $6 services by meeting this goal,” Mr. = billion reduction. An agreement on . Duffield said. A | the amount will be sought in con- mas in ow “I appeal to the people of In5 ference between the two houses, } dianapolis to help carry on these OP A “ services performed by their Red 3 Cross for their welfare.” Fe The senate appropriations com- 2 Wo 0 S The drive will close on March 26. mittee voted 8 to 5 to allow OPA Divisions already underway are inroughly $17 million to operate to ‘ « |dustrial, commercial, public service, June 30 and then close up shop. Entry Is Typical government and education and It voted 11 to 2 to force the en- t laries |Special sits. : tire office of temporary controls out of Recen Burg aries Speaking for the local chapter, of business as of June 30. This office. The new Indianapolis burglary | W- 1. Longsworth, wartime chairA includes OPA, the civilian produc- technique, which is making the man, paid tribute to the volunteer k tion and the office of war mobiliza- old-fashioned second-story man as | Workers. : : fl tion and reconversion. | obsolete as the Model T highway Workers Introduced Hoof and Mouth bana, made its second appearance] ,n.,ng those introduced were diPresident Truman signed a bill] The new technique, or what is Vision chairmen Bon O. Aspy, govauthorizing the United States to becoming known as -the Indianap- ernment and education; Russell J. work with Mexico in stamping out olis “direct-entry” system, no longer Ryan, special gifts; Mrs. Grace E. , the hoof and mouth diseass among limits the burglar to skulking aqoore, area; Virgil Martin, comlivestock. around windows and doors. : ’ ? ; . It calls for smashing through | mercial; Mrs. Harold C. Buell, resiPeace Treaties A Ra whdowr © (tential; Edwin G. Plum. public President Truman today sent to! Apparently the work of amateurs, *ervice: Ms 5, James W. Cars, clubs the senate for ratification American police decided, was the operation an Sten = ons! Herbert E. wilpeace treaties with Italy, Romania, of the new system last night when Som pro OE arlan J. Hadley, Bulgaria and Hungary. burglars entered the Avenue Tire ER eo {luis Alexander The treaties with ‘he axis satel- Supply Co., 873 Massachusetts ave.,| - ’ sped ie urea. lite countries were signed at Paris via the plate glass window. ssociie chairmen were: Harry on Feb. 10. : i $300 Window Smashed H. Martin, downtown; Mrs. C. A. They took two gasoline stoves Huff, area; Mrs. Ralph E. Hueber, TVA valued at $21, but left a smashed ensontial; Lawrence Duckworth, The senate public works commit-| 7x11 foot plate glass window rep- industrial, and. Harold ©. Jones, tee voted 7 to 5 against the nom- resenting a $300 loss. Professional ante ‘ination of Gordon R. Clapp to be! Earlier this week, burglars ran-{, o,.. OG oye, headed chairman of the Tennessee Valley sacked an office and two storerooms | o il " ghan, serving 4 : Foc eh : during the meeting were Gray]; authority. : by cutting through a ceiling and & ,. ji00 goer assist : . { Senator Kenneth McKellar (D. wall in a building at the northeast) =~ ance and motor Tenn. lead the fight against Mr. corner of Washington and Alabama Ds. Clapp, who was nominated to suc- sts. a half block from police head- a ceed David E. Lilienthal. Mr. Clapp quarters. They caused several hun- NJ was TVA general manager under dreds dollars worth of damage to STRAUSS SAYS: Mr. Lilienthal. |steal a $16 radio and some old - Senator Chapman Revercomb (R.| clothes. W. V., committee chairman, said| An old-fashioned burglar earlier he voted for confirmation.| He yesterday broke into the home of » ° declined to disclose how the bther L. P. DeVelling, an internal revmembers of the 12-man committee enue agent, at 5302 Central ave. 3 -~ voted. | via a cellar window, taking $500 a The committee's unfavorable re- worth of silverware, seven rings port will go to the full senate for and other jewelry of unestimated final action. |. |value. 5 . Early Morning Chase Labor : | An early morning chase resulted Farm representatives appealed to in the capture of Bruce Vandiver, congress today to protect farmers |52, of 74 S. Sixth ave., Beech Grove. against the “high-handed racketeer- | The intruder was chased by Ralph ing practice” of some labor. unions. | Owens, 36, of 33 8. Warman ave, They asked the house labor com- | who heard someone at a window at mittee for sweeping controls =" W. Washington st. “A BIT “correct the present unbalanced| Mr. Owens, who had been sleep- | and disorderly situation in the field |ing in the storeroom, followed van-| " i ALPAGORA topcoats of labor relations.” diver and called police who trapped | OF FLUFF ~ —tweeds, cheviots, The witnesses weére Edward A.|the suspect. They found a $14 x + fl O'Neal, president of the American |hair-clipper on Vandiver's person bu M.L. D coverts, -tleeces— Farm Bureau federation: Philip C.|and four rings valued at $34 in the y Mb. Ye 35. 38.50 40, Turner, president of the Food Privy. z S y | E. | a ar aw TX h . Dinucers quit Ines ag E C. FORMER LOCAL MAN DIES It happened very quietly mball, a “Ventura, Cal, farmer | Times State Service There were no brass bands, —and a group of representing the California State] CLAYPOOL, Ind. Feb. 28.—Serv- Yoped i. . : Farm Bureau federation. lices will be held at 10 a. m. here| 10 YOPell off streets, vio Civic fine COVERTS featured The senate labor committee heard fomorrow for Howard Albert Moore, | fireworks. One day you + $50 a Hoosier rank-and-file union mem- 36, salesman for the Claypool Lum- didn’t see them, the next, 2 : ber ask for legislation to guaran- ber and Coal Co. who died unex-| °° » z : tee democracy in unions. He was pectedly Wednesday. Formerly of sy were here, Nylons, I J Jay A. Rogers, member of the op-| Indianapolis, Mr. Moore had lived mean, right out in plain —+there are SEASON erating engineers union (A. F. of two ‘miles southwest of Claypool|| sight. I passe : f L.) at Lafayette, Ind, and former for the last two years. : Passel by the SKIPPERS—uwith the president of the central 1abor COUN. | ————mmmmree tere HOSIERY counter at Stranss, removable lining—really | cil there. He testified that he quit leased to Russia and Britain during used tu seeing it swathed in 4 . . the council presidency because la- the war. Chairman. Fred Bradley li wo coats in one—in . | gay lingerie, and did what . bor leaders told him he must set (R. Mich.) said the measure was fleeces abardines and “i " . the, movies call, “a perfect + 9 himself up as a “dictator. necessary in view the state de- » 8 per : : Ships partments’ failure to get a settle- dotible take.” That is, I coverts at 55. to 75. ' ‘ ment on 95 ships loaned to Russia. The house merchant marine com-| Mr, Bradley overruled an attempt strolied ust, then Whirled, Biles Prepared to aPptove Jegisia-uy 3 geammive to Siberia Sess wnd raced back for another —a fine representation on ne eek providing for e retary o ate George C, Marshal look. Draped from a return of all merchant vessels lend-|to testify on the case today. of WOOL and CAMEL display frame, was a pair . : mixtures at 75. and 85. ! > . of nylons, as fine as gauze. In Indianapolis bos elep mot ie Copper,” they glimmered MALCOM KENNETH : BIRTHS Traylor: Thoma Hazel Phill d Appetingly Wey the has tailored Some . Lon $.: Hazel Philips, on indirect lights. . vd Girls A Elaine Rust Fest Natt. 1 upproathied luxurious comfortable Ab St. Francis—Charles, Glenna Harmon; !At Home~Virgil, Dorothy Collins, 2608 shen cautiously, (Maybe : Edward, Doris Hartman; Ira, Thelma | Clifton, coats of KASHMIR Butler; Ivan, Evelyn Kenworthy, and | rs they were just a mirage.) Adin, Gertfude Mitton. up. | DEATHS : —soft to the touch— nor Jeane, Bianche Carl, “Beverly | Lawrence Wiliam Clark, 65, at 1432 Cen- I touched them. My fingers ¢ ral, sarcom S18. — al Sije, and Niobe, ima Rutlow, ; August Dreder, 1 at Long, arterioscler- scarcely perceived their a treat for the eye a, ; y . otic fart. ; A Cod Cy Meeks: PAUL, JVaggoner: | ,Cnvo Johnson, #8, at Methodist, pneu-| miraculous sheerness. But | 25. : : am. a r . | _ monia. . Stokes Tn GLeaham Thomas, and paul Lynn Hann, 2 months, at Riley, they were real, all right! (54 hy Sv Ry Tea Th. Pauline Rit | Rr Reno. 49 at Veterans’, carcinoma a 15 denier!) Th 8 : : ¥. ynolds. { eno, BH, Sd ' : At arth Ahnamarie Mitchell, | Ellen Elizabeth Sullivan, 33, at ‘Long, gauge, enigr!y ne The CLOTHING floor and Roy, Dorothy Rich. . |" hypertensive .cardio-vaseular. were DEXDALE hose, which t A At Home—Huebert, Lois Moore, 409 - W | Sidney william, 76, at 410 Fulton, coron- 4 . th SECOND Ray Roth, Hazel -Denean, £780) Alonso. Lysine” 00 at 114 N. Noble, dia- is like saying “It was sterling I$ 8 is 3 . t* tus. Boy Lute Brown, 43. at City, cerebral hemor- silver” ... . and considering g At St. Francis—Matthew, Frances Mescall; rhage. ’ : Melvin, Gertrude Hilton; Paul, Edna [Peter Engelhart, 85, “at 2053 Ruckle, cor- their exquisite quality and AC CM Serri, Pan "ase Daniel. | Leander Oacob Hedderich, 78, at 3858 "wei the June Hosgland, and Franch, Betty Wil- poRurkie, coronsry occlusion. Br} gossamer weight, they were i y ues, BY . - ¥ Ab Coleman—Robert, Lillian . Richards; “ware, coronary ooclusion. n really quite cheap at $2.95! Chester, Charlotte McNerney, and: Al-} Oscar Oren Lee, 68, at 1200 W. Ray, cor- $y , | bert, Margaret Irwin, » anary ocelusion. ‘ ’ 5 a Jethodisi.-Ra mond, by ey Davis: george 3, Means, 68, at 5836 University, ; : . erald. ‘George, Vivian Lentz: . Meredith, | Mary Ada Perry, 72, at 962 Lexington, L. STRAUSS & CO, Ine. A058 Johnton, and Pred, Mir Lavion. | oer em, 46, at Methodist, ear-| THE MAN’ Bo . : Quentin,” entrice Macy; Joseph, Delores | cinoma. te ry N'S STORE

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