Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 April 1947 — Page 3

bs = foay, APRIL 1 1, 1047 ° dk ts a s 1] Lig Wit s #8 For Deals By «ost SS Other Groups

THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES-____

vayor Fight Is Puzzle rar SR ‘SAYS: © TRADITION © WITH =A

Competition Keen| Sin Among Shoppers

Prices Must Be Right + For Italian People

up By JOHN A. THALE NG 0] ' . : . Times Foreign Correspondent niet #8 Factional Alignment ROME, Italy, April 1—American \pril 1. 3 . . . wives who join their army or diploBE Still Up in Air matic service husbands here have investi« By NOBLE REED their own method of judging how y chance Republican factional alignments badly off the great mass of Italians Shares for the mayoralty nomination to- | Be : Russian day became a deeper mystery than er A astick da. Yoh welginy n tossed they were two months ago when indices, but the cookery measuring cles and there were no- candidates, cup, the man who comes ‘around reached © With only four more days in with fresh eggs, and the maid in which to file, the regular Repub- BIRTHDAY CAKE—Miss Cleora Rennier holds a tray while [the kitchen. ve Lie, lican organization still is flounder- Ralph Tucker carves a huge birthday cake to mark the first an- | To the student of economics, figot the be Sroury “looking” for a can-| nivercary of L. Strauss & Co. at the firm's present building. Coffee ures SHOW. Jains, Nine rig au alkans | ate. ers and base o » presen! gen 5. They The regulars are waiting on some and Sala were served to customers and employees at the store | i of living in Italy today is 4000. ve med- “deals” among half a dozen pro-| Yes'erday. Competitive Shoppers members spective candidates before they de- " and even cide on one to support in an all-out| He Dood [f= os Lilian peopl Jon page cuments battle to defeat the anti-adminis- : tweens meager adlaries ieuzed d i cial let- tration forces. At L \ Rn d n D ® a ordi ry workers and skyrocketing food Meanwhile, the ant i- machine a5 hi ore us river RE TE

A forces are consolidating their power 1 : : petitive shoppers. Either the prices ‘ned, be- behind the prospective candidacy 'E ! 1500 hi | Ri d are right or they do without. The - of Roy E. Hickman, city controller. scapes on i e i e trait is passed along to those work-

rt : o's He is expected to resign Irom ing for American and other foreign

against Mayor Tyndall's cabinet Thursday By RICHARD C. GLASS New York. But it seemed to have families. is chief and announce his entrance in the United Press Staff Correspondent something to do with being bored : ‘ One newly arrived American wife, eace or- | "Face. HOLLYWOOD, Fla, April 1.—|yith it all, who spoke T Italian, confessed she

Plan Complete Slate Across the nation today thousands 2.8 = had bee: n trying for three days to The Hickman group, composed of office workers and laborers went| FOR 16 years, he said, he had get some bingBi her : of city hall Republicans and rem+| to their humdrum jobs with hearts driven his bus. Day in and day “No,” the ‘cook explained, stubcourse. nants of the old Citizens Repub- ® little lighter because of what Wil-fout it was the same old grind. He pornly, “The price is about 20 lire ial sug- lican committee, is organizing rap- liam L. Cimillo did to escape the was a slave to a watch and to a| (some 5 cents) t0o high. I still wait g ] me 5 cents) igh. wal he talk idly. It plans a slate for city coun- Same kind of boredom that fills|schedule that said he must stop for until it goes down.” depart- eil and city clerk against any line- Li ordered lives. passengers at a certain street corner Chicken for Dinner , report- Mr. Cimillo escaped in a bus—|at a minute and a half past a still ther Deweomer descrived : ano ne

up or combination of slates the| itical of in the the one he drives for the Surface|certain hour. | Transportation System in the] “I'd been thinking a long time her experience as a housewife in these graphic details:

ers from lent and

regular organization puts field.

out that The strategy for the regulars. set Bronx, N. Y. : that I'd just like to leave town and| | hicken sun Truman up by Henry E Ostrom, county G.| I Yas spe, ph gi a get-away from it all,” he said. dn a v pa io § ale OHImen : . [just “turn e lefty and In .a| On Friday Mr. Cimi 1 d O. P. chairman, has revolved around | y imillo told his most of it for dinner, then finished

[twinkling he was rolling across the|wife of four children 1 goodby at order to hop on the bandwagon of |New Jersey countryside.’ the usual time and left for work. it off as a cold supper that night. a likely winner at the 11th hour SR Al the garage, he said good momn- [L'°, Coneeding that my husband The vers. 1 ro | MR. CIMILLO was picked up here|y,g ; attendants and stepped on handles a carving knife a little like maneuvers for a “winner” |, o night by police after the way- he was chopping cotton with a dull

i te are , becoming more complicated wor bus was found parked at the a a ot ps Se a bg hoe, that bird was literally bare

e strong vhich he mpartial

2 policy of watchful. waiting in|

of the eye day. {Gulfstream race track. It ended a bones by the time we got through. nd some e first candidate out was Earl earch that started last Priday in| . Naturally I tossed the skeleton into 800-per- Buchanan, west side industrialist, | New York when the 37-year-old SOMETHING Nappened to me ine garbage can. hat they who had some prominent chamber | griver checked his vehicle out of when I pulled out of that garage,”| «garly the next morning our door-

of commerce backing. Veterans Enter Picture

the garage as usual, but never did Mr. Cimillo said. “All of a sudden |pe]] started ringing furiously. I

2 Soviet show up on his route. I was telling myself, ‘Baby, this is stumbled out and opened the door.

charges. Then, the Republican war vet-| He said he supposed that if he it” I left that town in a hurTy.|The man who collects the garbage United erans group put in its oar and had turned to the right instead of Somehow, I didn't care where Ii our apartment house was standto carry paddled up with William H. Wem-|to the left, he would be telling of [Vent I just turned the wheel t0 ing there, mad as a hatter. 0-Soviet mer, president of the Indianapolis|his experience from a jail cell in|‘he 1eft and soon I was on high-| «As soon as I opened the door he Jnion is Bar association. Texas instead of one in Florida. |"2Y No. 1, bound for Florida.” |started waving the carcass of our

entitled } secre-

that the

Then came a stalemate between the Buchanan and Wemmer forces. Leaders on both sides agreed Pa

they. would, draw . votes, from

same groups of Republicans, = have been trying for two weeks to “compromise.”

Mr. Cimillo did not know just what came over him that day in

Milk Price Cut

It's 1500 miles from where he started to where he ended the adventure, but no one seemed to wonder about the 44-passenger 4 Brom bus “so-far off ~ its ;feguiar: run. Not even a sailor whum he picked up just outside of Wash-

ex-chicken in my face. ‘Don’t Waste Food’ “ ‘Why did you throw this away,’

it to me. Please, lady, do not waste such food.’

it. Why do you not save it and give] .

HP PS “ ington and gave a lift to Charles/idow This “compromise” means that ne By ga : “I still couldn’t see any meat on U. P) — oné or the other will back down. [ Bn, 5 Lb. that bunch of bones, but he went : However, up to today no deal has Police Chief Phil Thompson said been completed. e city of Hollyw as no charges =: 82, left A reduction of, 1 cent in the re- i paper under his arm. ir Complicating the regular organ- against Mr. Cimillo but that he will| no), Joie by The Idianspolts Times oy ress ization’s position “also is the can-|'8l Price of milk in Marion county be held until he receives instruc- And The Chicago Daily News, Tne. : didacy of John A. Schumacher, |Will go into effect today, the Milk tions from New York authorities. ——————————— » 1 estl president of the city council, who is Foundation: of Indianapolis said. . * 2 7» » . ou S Ol | eCl e ery of eampaigning for a large slice of the] In the first price cut in.16 years,| APPARENTLY Mr. Cimillo had Gas Station Man ® 000, but regular support. a quart of milk will now sell for 17/spent his own money to buy Diesel / h of So Huse Cut n cents. This will bring an estimated |oil for fuel along the toute. He was sre MT. ting $2000 daily saving to consumers. almost broké upon his arrival. He

nr

Prank P. Huse, county treasurer, also is cutting into the regular organization strength, splitting it two days against the final choice of the Ostrom group. On the outside of party factionalism is James M. Dawson, attorney, who announced for the mayoralty nomniation as a representative of 64,000 trolley riders in their fight against increased fares. Robert 8. Smith, president of the Marion county liquor board, will announce his mayoralty candidacy, probably tomorrow, throwing another complication into the regular organization's position. Where the Ostrom group will ® land in the balloting on primary day May 6 is a puzzle. Three Democrats Out On the Democratic side, the contest right now has boiled down to a definite three-way battle with Joseph G. Wood, attorney, sup_posedly representing the regular organization “and George 8S. Dailey heading the anti-organization forces. Al Feeney, former sheriff, broke up this clear-cut alignment with the announcement of his candidacy last week; . He will pull 4 heavy vote from

th th ‘the fey dia Srannisation and.

the antis apd might split the forces | enough to win the nomination. Realizing this, Mr. Wood last week issued an ultimatum to the regular organization, demanding solid support from the central com~ mittee and warning he would quit the race if he failed to get it.

Petition for Rehearing

In Kaadt License Case

The Better Business bureau today said it would file a petition for a reconsideration of an order restoring the license of Dr. Peter S. Kaadt, operator of a diabetes clinic at South Whitley. The petition will ask that a deelsion of Whitley county Judge Lowell Pefley which reversed an order of the Indiana tSate Medical board revoking Dr. Kaadt’s license, be set -aside and the case set for trial. The medical board revoked Dr. Kaadt's license.

Foot Washing

Ceremony Planned Members will bathe each other's feet in traditional ceremonies Good Friday night in the Pirst Church of the Brethren,

Di The foot" washing is part off The group, known as the Greater

~ gérvices recalling Jesus’ last supper with the disciples. Then he washed - their feet as a lesson in humility, The congregation will hear a brief

The cost of coffee cream will go from 19 to 18 cents a half-pint, and buttermilk, from 14 to 13 cents a quart. Cottage cheese will drop from 22 to 20 cents a pound. The price of heavy cream will not change, C. Winfleld Hunt, executive secretary of the foundation, said the price reduction was attributed to “the spring flush” in milk which {may send retail prices down again lin the next few months. He warned that there may be an “upward adjustment” in the fall when milk is less plentiful. Mr. Hunt pointed out that despite the announced reduction, milk still will cost 8 cents & quart more than a’ year ago. It was raised 1 cent a quart June 6, 19468, by order of the Office of Economic Stabilization. Prices lifted 2 cents July 11, when producers’ subsidies were cut off, and rose another cent Nov. 1.

Fire Causes Fatal Heart Attack

A 56-year-old woman was dead today of ‘a-heart attack . caused by excitement “during ~ a fire” at’ her'| home yesterday. The victim, Mrs. Ina Cubert, collapsed in the yard of her home at 1752 Exeter st. Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Atwell and their four children, who were in the house at the time, escaped injury. Cause was an overheated stove, firemen .said. The loss was not estimated. Mrs. Cubert was a member of the North Baptist church and the Capitol council, Daughters of America. Survivors include five daughters, Mrs. Atwell and Mrs. Edna Komendo, both of Indianapolis; Mrs. Martha Fessler, Vista, Cal, Mrs.

Scheich, both of Long Beach, Cal; four sons, Ed, Paul and John, all of Indianapolis, and Oliver, Vista, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. Nettie VanBlaricum, Indianapolis, and three brothers, James, Fred and Vista Gunningham, all of Indianapolis.

Committee Supports

Erbecker for Council A committee has been formed to sponsor the candidacy of William C. Erbecker attorney for the Democratic nomination for the city council, fifth district.

Indianapolis committee, is headed by Charles Greathouse, paint

John Vladoiu, attorney; T. F. Rie-

talk in the Soieh dining room at|man, florist; William Spence, head

7 p.m. Friday. The foot washing will take place afterward in separate ‘rooms for men and women. A fel-

~ lowship supper- will follow in the

"dining room . after which holy] ‘be celebrated.

of the Marion county’ G. I, League of Voters; Katherine Mansfield, real estate broker and: Charles J. Craigle, printing firm executive. Mr. Erbecker is a charter memoer o the G. I League of Voters...

‘Mary Dewey and Mrs. Sarak

manufacturer. = Other officers are|ciaude

was arrested at a Western Union office where he had gone to wire New York for money. yHe said he hoped that his employers didn't hold a grudge against him for what he did. And now, he wants to drive his bus back to the big city and return to his route. Mr. Cimillo is more worried about what his family will think: “I've got three boys and one of 'em’s bigger than I am,” he said. “But my wife is a fine little lady. I'm sure she'll understand.”

Judge Raab ,Appoints Kauffman Chief Clerk

samuel Kauffman, war veteran and former attorney for OPA, was appointed today -by Judge Saul I Rabb as chief clerk of criminal court IL Mr. Kauffman, who lives at 1221 Union st., is a graduate of Manual high school and Indiana university law school. i He practiced law in Indianapolis until 1938 when he entered federal service as law clerk in the U. S. circuit court of appeals. Later he served in the price division of OPA in Washington unti] he entered the army air forces in 2043. After his LON OIG ow IDB > RSE OPA, price attorney in Yidigaapslic: and later was transferred to ‘the vet-

Slugged, Robbed

A filing station stickup and an attempted burglary were being investigated by police today.

A holdup man slugged an attendant and robbed the Gaseteria station, 2101 N. Capitol ave., shortly after 3 a. m. Arnold Ford, 20, of 640 W. 31st st., the attendant, told police the man entered with a gun in his hand, robbed him of $20 and demanded the keys to the safe.

Mr. Ford said the bandit slugged him with the gun when he said he did not have the keys. When he regained consciousness the place was ransacked. A burglar was routed from a North side home today when an unidentified newspaper boy saw him enter the house and gave the alarm, The boy was ‘delivering papers this morning when he saw the would-be burglar open a window and enter a room at the James E. Quinn home, 2434 N. New .Jersey st. He hurried to the front porch and rang the doorbell. The bell awakened Mr. Quinn's

burglar entered. She said’the man jumped out the window and ran

erans administration.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Donald W. Jeckion, 34 E oo th; Elizabeth N. Fernald, 4320 N. Illinots, Robert F. Jines, 418 N. Noble; Mary King, 5146 Rinehart. . , 1806 Luther; Frances Moran, 2457 Sheldon. william Lankford, 317 W. 18th pl.; Jennie V. Hanna, 317 W, 16th ar k oom} Lillian

C0. Virginia B. Woodson, Cincinnati, O. ames A. »McEndree, 1907 N. Linwood; Jeanette Pein, Oren Martin, R. F. Sulliaw, R. Elmer D. Mercer, "1028 Ridgview dr.; Thelma M. Jenkins, 1025 Ridgeview dr. Chester Meriweather, 139 8. Arlin ton; Willitta Hardin, 105 8. C Lawrence Moore, 421 Cophia Clegg, 1250 Eugene ne. Lee W, Parker Clevelan . Ida Townsend, Wars Robert L. Pearson, Ea? MN Shettield; willa Mae Myers, 758 E John M. Price, 526 8 “Pine; Peggy Mc~ Intire, 528 Lockerbie. william J. Scott, 252 N. LaSalle; Mary Louise West, 417 N. Beville, Orville Shoemake, 5048 Hardegan; LaRayner Zimmerman, Trafa A nT, Beech ve} Margaret Ruth Grapher, {ental Wallace D. Smith si "auiiders $l al Floyd Ln Sta aa Jr... 710 Milto 0, . Stamm Jr. n; azel Fletcher. B

Ji tena ¥ honik, {005 N, Nota THE oe erhon e a eanoff, 1842 Winfiel oi

Fande. Gerald H. York, 3072 N. Keystone; Mar~.garet Ann Rankin, 420 E. Maple rd. Frank Young, 1930 N. pennsylvaiia; Wilma E. Shoemaker, 1112 Ceny ral,

BIRTHS

Twin i y [aes Vincent's reolous, Marlow Beaver.

Tash Francine, Marie Haus

—

In Indianapolis

J ————————

"| August P. Jo, 02, at 0 Parkway,

when the bell rang.

At City—Richard, pe Powell; Raymond, Zoyiis MacKensie, and "Harold, Ruby Hamilto) At Coleman —Herschel, Faye Steele, and Norman, Rita Cohen At Methodist 1 Robert, Helen Watson; Jack, Clara Browning; William, Merlyn Usher; Carl, Bysiyn Kinney, Byron, Juanita Witte, Theodore, Loretta

ech. At St. Vincent's—Willlam, Grace Lundy; Lloyd, Thelma Sanford; Olaude, MarPriest, and Ernest, Helen

Boys At St. Franecis—Otto, Ruth Walters; Manuel, Virginia Corpus; Virgil, Esther Mec.Donald; Norman, Mildr Caster; Marvin, Dolly Perry, and Ben, Lila Miller. At City—Dan, Ruth Taylor; Eddie, MatYe Mintge, and Arthur, Myrtle McClenon, At Colemap—Ivan, Helen Yeager; OW Margaret Davis, and Thomas, Wilson, At Methodist—James, Mary Clark; Maurice, Genevieve Furnas; Shi d, Ruth Broadstreet; Orval, Eilee Wilson, hardt. At St. Vincent's—Valley, Beulah Bisham; Francis, Grace Stites; Carl, Velma Mas ten, and Milton, Ella Moore. At Emhardt—Mathew, Ruby Taylor,

; | DEATHS .. Julietta Watters, 81, at 0604 N. Jefferson, arteriosclerosis.

pneumoni

pneumonia. Lulu Mary Hanson: 66, at Methodist, glomerulonephr ’ Scott Heustis, i, a Long, pneuthonia. George Hook, 88, at City, cancer Frank Ludwig Willer, "80 80, at 3248 'N. I~ nos, arterl is. Amy Nanee, 61, at: 2736 Caroline, coronary

thrombosis. Lee J. Bohnert, 65, at 4100 B, New York, Margaret < “Brenner, 3, at St. Vingent's,

mother, - Mrs. Hazel - M. Quinn, |

Lasieen in. wit RB ROO, which. Shel. - gp

Charles Edward Corn Jr, 1, at Riley,|

PERTH

coronary in cerebral 2 B. St. Clair, ende~

that right now is a good time to buy a SPRING TOPCOAT (it could be)—the logical place to buy

itt. would seem) 5

TR _ a” da Ait Ao wy pg AO RT Ee ae wn 7 YE mona wre ati CW A Oa E>

is at THE MAN'S STORE “The BEST at YOUR PRICE” that’s SURE

L. Strauss & Co., Inc.

tiated A

The Clothing Floor is the SECOND

RET A LNT AA AT RTA A a. >