Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1947 — Page 15

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FRIDAY, APRIL 4 1047 i

Congress—

Lilienthal Wins “Test:

OK Now Seems Sure

Final Vote Expected Next Week; Both Hoosiers Back Bricker Motion

WASHINGTON, April 4 (U. P.)—Opposition forces conceded today that the senate fight over the Lilienthal appointment was all over, Confirmation appeared assured on a final vote Tuesday or Wednesday. chairman-designate of the atomie energy commission, was safetly past his biggest hurdle. foes alike agreed that remaining debate was anti-climactie,

David E. Lilienthal,

The big test was won yesterday when the senate rejected, 52-38, a mbtion to send the nomination back

®» committée pending an FBI in- |

vestigation of his fitness. : Vandenberg, Taft Split The fight was the most hectic since Henry A. Wallace was named secretary .of commerce, It shattered party lines and brought the top senate Republican leadefs--Senators Arthur. H. Vandenberg (R. Mich.) and Robert A. Taft (R. O.)—into open disagreement on the senate floor. Senator Vandenberg said he found no basis for charges that Mr. Lilien thal was tolerant of eommunism. Senator Taft had charged Mr. Lilienthal’s attitude toward commilnism was “soft.” a The. motion to recommit the nomination was made by Senator John W. Bricker (R. O,) Mr. Lilien thal's opponents and supporters had agreed a favorable vote on the motion would kill the nominee's chances. The margin of Mr, Lilienthal's victory surprised both sides. G. 0. P, Divided, 31-18

Bighteen Republicans and 34 Democrats voted against the mo tion; 31 Republicans and seven Democrats voted for it. Both Indiana senators voted for the motion to recommit, despite the fact that Mr. Lilinethal was educated in Indiana. Senator Homer E. Capehart (R, Ind.) predicted that the Lilienthal majority in next week's vote would be even larger. But he said, “I still am not for him.”

Rogers

“Oo mmunity,” “Holmes & Edwards.” “Rogers 1847,” “Wm. Rogers & Son.” $33.50 to $71.50

* Robert L. Robinson

His friends and n - »

Mine Safety Rep. Gerald Landis (R. Ind), himself a former miner, pledged an “all-out drive” to write a new mine safety law, Members of the house labor subcommittee yesterday heard John 1. Lewis, president of the United Mine Workers (A. PF. of L.), give a dramatic description of safety hazards. After the session subcommitteemen promised “all necessary steps” to prevent a repetition of the Centralia, Ill, disaster which claimed 111 lives, To get government recommendations, the subcommittee decided to invite Secretary of Interior J. A.

Krug to testify “as soon as possi- | ble.” Mr. Lewis demanded that the | $700,000 in fines assessed against his union for contempt of court be! returned for use as a welfare fund! for the relatives of the disaster vietims. Rep. Landis predicted legislation would be introduced to carry out Mr. Lewis request,

Services for Robert Lee Robinson, who died yesterday, will be at 1:30 Pp. m. tomorrow at Dorsey funeral home, with burial in Glen Haven. Mr. Robinson, who was 82, formerly was employed at Marion County Juvenile Detention home and was an insurance agent. He had lived here 50 years. His wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Robinson,

Special for EASTERI— 1381 Silverplate

2 Doors from Power & Light Ce.

survives,

in City Matket, Other Homeless at the market.

WE'RE IN, SON—This mother dog and pup yesterday found a home when they were purchased at t

e.$2 dog pound salesroom dogs are for sale for Easter gifts

40-Pe. Set . . . Complete Service for 8

400

(Chest Included)

Service for 8 in lovely patterns. Tarnish proo? chest included. . Quantities limited, shop early.

29 on Monument Cirole |

featured a | UNSURPASSED SAVINGS AT

MILLER’S!

% $49.16 Sreathless beauty in this bride! duette, Gorgeous, diamond in fuvishly oorved setting oy

ir) \)

This EASTER Give Her . . .

Diamonds

{ 4A PON

ER ELON al AK he

on TH FEN AY Wedding duo tailored In

« glori blue.white diamonda, "

$226

loch beoutte ring wi

meting ied maa in

nas.

3—Easy Ways to Buy... A,

staged Tuesday, | Thursday beginning at 7 p. m. in

fied by 6 shimmering |

An indoor carnival, sponsored by the Sarah Grotto auxiliary, will be Wednesday and

the Grotto clubhouse, 4107 EE. Washington st. Mrs. Frank Haugh Is chairman and- Mrs. Roy Cunningham co-chairman.

Members of the Indianapolis Scientech club will lunch at noon Monday in Antlers hotel. Sgt. John F. Minatel, veteran of five and a half years of army service during World war II, will speak.

Roy Bader, a member of the Future Farmer chapter of Southport high school, will receive the degree of Hoosier Farmer tomorrow during the state Future Farmers of America convention at Purdue university,

St. Catherine’s guild auxiliary wi present Miss Gertrude Taggart in'a talk on “The Children of the City” Monday at 1:30 p. m. in the Episcopal Church of the Advent parish house.

Capt. Albert C. Lisko, personnel

{officer -for the army air reserve | training program at Stout field, will

speak at the semi-monthly meeting of the Indianapolis chapter of

|Alr Reserve association at 8:30 | o'clock tonight at 212 N. Delaware | st.

Indianapolis Purdue Alumni will

{meet Stuart K. Holcomb, and other {membeys of the Purdue university | football staff at an 8 o'clock get- |:

together tonight in the PurdueMarott center.

The Rev. Allen Cook will discuss (the Easter Sunday school lesson of

the international series tomorrow at! {7:15 a. m. over station WIBC. The

Organizations

Local Briefs

Rev. Mr. Cook, pastor of the Christian Park Reformed church, will give the lesson over the same station and at the same time throughe out the month. The broadcasts are sponsored by the religious education department of the church federation,

Try-outs are underway for the “Sketchbook,” annual stage production at Technical high school, scheduled tentatively for May 2.

French General Killed

BAIGON, Indo-China, April 4 (U. P.)~Gen, Debes, commandant of French forces in north Indo-China, was killed Tuesday in an air crash at Baidlong, it was announced today.

Sil et ROS CU Ferien : Ra

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | BE Local Deaths— '

For Lumber Man

@ | Miss Taube, who was 40, had lived

he y 3 y 3 3 =

Rites Tomorrow

Burtsal M. Forbes Dies in Florida

Services will be at 4 p. m. tomorrow at Flanner & Byfthanan mortuary for Burtsal M. Forbes, former president of Forbes Lumber Co. who died Thursday, March 27, in Miami, Fla. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Farin Mr, Forbes, who was 75, was a native of Knightstown and a resident of Indianapolis since 1914. He was a member of Tabernacle Presbyterian church, Mystic Tie lodge 308, Scottish Rite, York Rite, Murat

dianapolis; one grandchild and

three great-grandchildren,

Miss Betty A. Taube

Services for Miss Betty A. Taube, saleswoman for Schamberg's dress shop 12 years who died yesterday at {her home, 2023 N. New Jersey st. will be at 9:30 a. m. Monday at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, and at 10 a. m. at SS. Peter and {Paul Cathedral. Burial will be in | Holy Cross.

{here 24 years., She was a member of Delta Zeta Tau sorority. ~ Surviving are the parents, Mrs. Elizabeth Taube, Indianapolis and August Taube, Newport, Ky. and {four sisters, Miss Theola Taube, | Mrs. Albert V. Craig and Mrs. Floyd Chambers, all of Indianapolis, and {Mrs. Russell R. Neff, Three Rivers, | Mich,

Mrs. Sophia Espey Services will be conducted at 10 a. m, tomorrow at Jordan funeral home for Mrs. Sophie Espey, who died Tuesday at her some, 1123 N. Keystone ave. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mrs. Espey, who was 95, had lived here 65 years. She is survived by three sons, Fred G, Benjamin L. and Ora E. Espey and a grandson, al] of Indianapolis.

James H. Todd

James H. Todd, a native of Tennessee, died yesterday in his home, 1324 W. 30th st. He was 83. He was born in Cannon county, Tennessee, moving here in 1919. He was a’ member of the Presbyterian church in Tennessee, : Survivors are his wife, Bettie; one] daughter, Mrs, Mamie Turney; four sons, William R., Ernest and Lewis B, all of Indianapolis, and James P., Columbus, and one sister, Mrs. Beulah Elam, Indianapoiis. Services will be at 10 a. m. Monday in the Flanner & Buchanan mortuary, Burial will be in Crown

Hill,

SACKS

Indianapolis chapter 88, Degree of | Honor, will meet at 8 p. m., Tuesday, in the home of Erma Benedict, "323 N, Rural |

st. 51,

on’s Retief Corps, will meet at 5 in the chapter hall, th- st

| George H. Chapman chapter 10, Womh-

Mrs. Stella Rice will preside.

Dolly Maupin will assist te

wh B |

- King Jewelry Co.

Expert Watch & Jewelry Repairing _ 3-DAY SERVICE . Free -Estimates—

“Reasonaile Prices

I Werk Guaranteed Rings A es FREE of Charge

KiNG JEWELERS

108 W. WASH. ST. Claypool Hotel Bldg.

HOOSIER PAINT and LINOLEUM CO. e Lam etal Te Baga $695 211 E. Washington. RI 8315

TROUSERS

Big Selection

|| $295 = spo

— ——————— {

3-ROOM GROUP

SUITS TOPCOATS

Leading the Easter Parade

In Savings and Values

BROS.

FREE ALTERATION

Brand new 1947 furniture | 1947 Zenith Combination Radle and Phono., 1947 Garland Gas Range, 1047 Cabinet Type Washer.

HOME OUTFITTING CO.

424 MASS AVE. RI-910L

RE-ROOF/ NOW NO MONEY DOWN FR-1474

3 YEARS TO PAY ESTABLISHED 1904

- CHAS. GOLDSTEIN

1040 8. MERIDIAN

SALE OF 500

[os

RELIEVES SIMPLE

L010

They look as

Il SUITS—TOPCOATS

Many High-Priced Brands Included ih -$7 50

All sizes, colors, fabrios, patterns, styles.

UNREDEEMED | |

10-15

One of the Largest Clothing Stocks In the State

SacksHros

ILLINOIS al OHIO LAC ] OPEN To 1 PMT, T0 9 as. 10 1 PN. I

Shrine and other organizations. lumbus, and Marion H. Rodgers, Surviving are his wife, Ora; a|Mt. Clemens, Mich.: a brother, daughter, Mrs, Harold Antrim, In-| Henry Rodgers, El Monte, Cal: a

who died yesterday in Oity hos-

Chapel. Burial was to be in morial Park cemetery.

Me- in

lived here. 43 years. Belle;

Frank Brown and Mrs. Rosebrook, Indianapolis, seph Robinson and Mrs, Charles Hartman, Coatesville, and Mrs. Glenn Lape, Slippery Rock, Pa.; two sons, Clarence M. Rodgers, Co-

William | Mrs, Jo-

sister, Mrs, Joseph Hiland, Indian apolis; nine grandchildren and five great-grandchildren,

James W, Bohannon

Services for James W. Bohannon, ‘employee of E. C. Atkins Co. who died yesterday at City hospital, will be at 1 p. m. Monday at C. M. C. Willis & Son funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Bohannon, who was 68, was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis, living at 1042 S. Capitol ave. A sister, Mrs, Layra Maney, and a brother, Frank, both ‘of Indianapolis, survive.

William D.. Carson

The funeral of William D. Carson, 1946 N. Alabama st., who died Wednesday at St. Vincent's hospital, will be at 9:45 a. m. tomorrow at Blackwell funeral home and at 10 a. m, at SS. Peter and Paul cathedral. Burial will be in Cal-| vary. A requiem mass will be sung later in the cathedral. | Mr. Carson, who was 62, lived here most of his life and had been! employed by the E. C. Atkins Co.! five years and previously by In-| dianapolis Brewing Co. He was a

For George M.

Services for George M. Rodgers, Cathedral al the 41 N. Oxford st, interior decorator Workers of America. Surviving are his Nit6. pital, were to be at 1:30 p. m. today | apotie: at Shirley Brothers Irving H{ll| Thomas,

2 OB Ep pe—— TO J 20 LJ

son, Thomas L. Carson

St,

38 Years of Square Dealing!

four an, ; of Sisters of Providence Mary-of-thie-Woods, Miss’ |Anne ©. OCarsén and Mss. John Mr. Rodgers, who was 80, was (Seely, both of Indianapolis, and

born in“Vevay, Switzerland, and had Mrs. Francis Nichols, New York;

{two brothers, Thomas ‘¥, Carson, = He is survived by his wife, Mary Indianapolis, and John J. Carson, seven daughters, Mrs. Ethel Washington and an Aldrich, Mrs, Peyton Parrott, Mrs. Anna Gleason, Indianapolis,

Good Values on Easy T

aunt, Miss]

(WRIGHT'S)

rE BEET

member of the Men's club of the!

TEMPERED

$119.

Cool comfort in green and metal with a smooth gliding that is very soothing!

STEEL GLID

$2295

Sturdy tubular steel frame with smooth finished, cool metal slat seat. Bright green and white enamel finish, Ideal for porch or lawn, *

-SPRING-STEEL GLIDER CHAIR

da B= | JL

white action

2-PASSENGER

1 hi

ILLINOIS STREET

SALWAYS A SQUARE DEAL AT nrew

Delivery Now . or Later

ra : i

NOTE THE “FORM.FIT” Everyt} ng on Liberal Terms

erm

LOOK . . . THIS

Spring Is He

Buy While Stocks Are Complete TEMPERED Re

~ SPRING-STEEL CHAIR

shes

A streamlined, comfortable chair that sun, wind or rain will not harm! Summer colors of white and green.

re]

I$ A GLIDER

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