Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1947 — Page 3

son; ed when she ings and sold

loyer, Mr. Mecled an auction upont, He says of surplus farm

“ead er Drive.

r, Indianapolis ippointed chair Marion county re which opens pril 1. A goal of $50,000 AS been set for arion county, th a quota of 82,000 for the ate, The drive sponsored by the arion Gounty ancer Society id will continue rough May 30, Officers of the unty society are nan; Toner M. rman; Dr. J. , Second vice arl M. Koons, lan E, Wilhoite, d Luker is diof the society.

At,

TR Tt ne, Wee

* curity agency and three independ-

° yesterday with a .32 caliber pistol.

: sume his duties April 1.-

3 Senate Likely To Delay Cut In Income Tax

Poll Shows Margin Against House Bill

(How House Bill ‘Would Cut Taxes, See Tables on Page 15)

WASHINGTON, March 24 (U.

P.).—Prospects of a nip-and-tuck fight in" the senate today dimmed Republican hopes for speedy congressional passage of their bill to reduce personal income taxes. The house was expected to approve a bill calling for a 30 per cent cut in the lowest income brackets and a 20. per cent reduction in most others. But a leading Republican senator predicted it would be delayed in the senate until the Republicans could muster enough support to assure passage. * He said present indications were that the senate was dividefl 48.to 47 against the house bill. But with a little delay, he said, the RepubSara hope that protests from the _tax-conscious folks back home will win enough additional supporters to clinch passage.

Portal Pay Veto

Well - informed congressional quarters said President Truman was considering a veto of the portal pay legislation which both houses of congress approved by substantial majorities. Mr. Truman was said to fear that the measure, which outlaws $6 billion in back portal to portal pay claims, would rip the heart out of the wage-hour act and other federal labor statutes.

Strike Control Bill

Legal advisers to the house labor committee were putting finishing touches to a “fair but effective” strike-control bill which will be presented to the-members in executive session this. week. : Chairman Fred A. ‘Hartley (R. N. J.) said there Was a possibility that he and Chairman Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) of the senate labor committee would call on President Truman to see what types of reforms he would be likely to accept or veto.

OPA and Rent Control :

Senate banking subcommittee hopes to decide today on an agency to administer federal rent controls after OPA dies June 30. Indica-| tions were it would choose the commerce department. even though commerce says it doesn't want the Job. The subcommittee today called Housing Expediter Frank Creedon to a conference on the subject of whether his agency is qualified to undertake the rent control job. OPA's doom was sealed when President Truman signed a bill] terminating the agency June 30 and taking away $2 million of its pre-viously-authorized budget. Mr. Truman said he was confident congress planned lo extend rent and | sugar. rationing. The senate banking subcommittee on rents has recommended continuing rent controls until Feb. 29} 1948. Sugar rationing powers expire a week from today but legisjation is under way to extend them. Temporary Controls Director Philip Fleming said OPA’s remaining funds would carry the rent program safely through May 15— and maybe until June 1—with great economies. He said he would stretch them to the utmost.

Fight Over NLRB

House "Republicans and Demoerats squared off for a fight over the fate of the national labor relations board and the labor department’s conciliation service. . The dispute centered over a bill to provide $1,685596,780 to operate the labor department, federal se-

ent labor boards -during the next fiscal year. A group of Republicans planned to offer an amendment. to eliminate ‘from the bill all of the $4,033,700 earmarked for the NLRB. They claimed the board had failed to

jal peace... - oifse.. Deinocrats were with an aniendment aimed a# up‘setting the decision” of the house appropriations committee to chop| off salaries of Conciliation Service Director Edgar L. Warren and 100 of his aids.

Mishaps Here Send Two to Hospital

Three Indianapolis men were re covering today from accidents which sent two of them to the hospital. William E. Jones, 30, of 2878 N. LaSalle st, was in fair condition at Veterans hospital after he accidentally shot himself in the chest

make a “real” contribution to in- Le

Mr. Jones was unloading the gun when the accident occurred. John Stewart, 48, of 1102 N. Tremont ave., a service station attendant, was bruned yesterday when gasoline on his clothes ignited as

he struck a match. He is in fair Y

condition at City hospital. Harold Davis, 1475 Roosevelt ave, was burned on fhe face while working on the motor of his automobile. He was treated for minor burns after sparks - gasoline on the motor.

Sam Thompson Named

To Farm Bureau Staff Sam Thompéon, Clinton enunt farmer, has been appointed to ihc livestock marketing staff of the Indiana Farm bureau. ‘He will as.

A graduate of Purdue universit . school of agriculture, Mr. Thomy | “son » a world war II veteran. H' id Southern, 1 In

ay J

MONDAY, MARCH o%, 1947 Congress— Stns

to go ‘into the construction stage in the near future, will be the first building

erected under Governor Gates’ mental health program. Primary purposes: of the

touched off

INSTITUTION OF FUTURE — This architect's sketch shows how the projected Larue D. Carter Memorial hospital will look when completed. The hospital, scheduled

"STRAUSS

SAYS:

| dent, and general L. Cox, secretary; Herman | treasurer; George J. ' A. sistant secretary, and Neall Noble, assistant treasurer, | Represents Butler = Evan B. Walker was d chairman of the board at the holders’ dinner meeting March March If, Mr. Walker represents Butler unl

| ve'sity, which owns half of of the capital stock. 1

hospital are screening of patients with mental illness and training personnel to staff

other state mental institutions. The new mental hospital will be built on the Indiana

university medical center grounds west of the Rotary Convalescent home and Flower Other directors re-elected are + |Leon D. Mazur, Mr. Gebauer, Mr. Noble and Berman H. Young.

Mission hospital.

GENTLEMEN=WE GIVE YOU THE CELEBRATED

OUTSTANDING FOR THEIR GOOD, THOROUGH SHOEMAKING IN EVERY DETAIL—WITH A PLUS FACTOR—WHICH HAS CONTRIBUTED VASTLY TO THEIR GREAT NAME—AND WHICH HAS BROUGHT COMFORT TO MANKIND— / WITH A SPECIAL yp SATISFACTION IN THE REGION OF THE ANKLES— ANKLE FASHIONED

"ANKLE FASHIONED" is not a slogan—or something just to slide from the tongue to make sales talk— It's something built into the footwear— built in with honesty of purpose—to contribute

greater sense of comfort and fit. The lasts themselves are devised and developed to give this snugness at the ankle. The uppers are pulled over in a process called "Back Lasting." While "Back Lasting” is general in the shoe a industry — at Nunn-Bush it is in the nature of a rite. ‘

ve ny Shia es

A VE ATA

@ = : PC TAGLINE Sl me 0 IH MIAN IN 0 SME SPR Seve

They give to this-opération ‘exira "devotion— a : i extraordinary care! The fit — the shape — the good lines — endure! Nunn-Bush Oxfords — are presented for Spring— in a great range of selection. — There is considerable here right now — on hand — (foot) And more will keep stepping right straight through — almost daily. The Footwear Shop — is on the First Floor — Mezzanine.

These are typical of the OXFORDS—in the NUNN-BUSH collections—There are, of course, plenty of others—to please ‘eye, foot—and the department of the wallet. Prices are 14.50—Some are more.

EDGERTON Ozfords— (made by the Nunn-Bush people) are 9.95 and 10.95. 5 ;

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