Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1947 — Page 23

| Hill turning éut ng Mr. Spaan did e of strategy that onstable to comb erested citizens as a8 possible. He

Mr. Spaan peeled al circles ig known 1, in \his “case; is ne of ornamented

r. Spaan observed ression on one of /n eyes not unlike 's- started stealing in volume, until if his heart would

he had one of the King on the rest, interrupted by two 1e constable. After rried to the bench squire's ear. Uf please suspend ack in those days le.)

to do so for the , As he turned in onthe table, the 'y box and led the . He was put in § tral hospital from

Ing. s why Mr, Spaan, most sought-after always made it a mentality of jurors

apn

World

bushels being de«

otatoes are ninest of shipping, in

on if we had not itrols in the immeould have rationed ling consumers to e would have con-

the same time we

potato crop.

nen were the ones

and other wartime lo free enterprise,

about letting farm |

When they say recent history.

Middle West were

ing violence. They

ul farm lobby was ed that industrial of agreements and fall or rise in the anded equality of

rogram is due to who thinks that r that date to rise d to be badly mis-

e Republicans are arm controls after sr would have an riffs and protective at the same time,

» ground under the

p because of the ent pins rust, and rican perch go unsen secretly tripling rket. ym the very mouths iper platypus may ruits of American

jy, and what do we ; a platypus a tank? , to work? Can we

wo! It cannot even .

in do is eat up our d over, in the field

at our economy is ring to foreigners.

y, and worms eat DY sand, wood in the South since yurning up timber, de ashes for worms,

Ipulp, our newsprint ries of a foreign

xt?

latypuses are not | [ answer, in a voice © the bars this once | ed platypuses, and | a bears, bandicoofs, -!

with foreign fauna, all.

your congressmen

due

: t certainly will take

this menace. Some re Communist party, ction “along this ‘line floor of the confer«

ericas will agree to ncerning subversive imperil national or t is pointed out, the

nse board’ might be |

iit up.

soned refore, will find con« ence here over de= the quarrel between

it ‘would have been ©

gentina of failure ta

its, Argentina claims ©

continued to poison than two years. or Buenos Aires, it living up to good d.

rest of the Americas’

feel that the United ing, Secretary Mar-

it this upon his re- ©

ise we

J FRIDAY, AP

Union Control

. iy owner's pgrmises. The order be-

TY v. Se

| C0 Promises Fight ‘Every Step of Way’

Measure to Test Taft Leadership

(How Senate and House Bills Differ, Page 35)

WASHINGTON, April 18 (U. P.). ~The Republican drive for labor reforms shifted today to the senate amid clear indications that it would tone down the tough union-control bill approved by the house. The issue promised a major test for the leadership of Senator Robert A. Taft (R. QJ. He was committed to legislation lying somewhere between the moderate bill approved by his own labor committee yesterday and the more drastic measure passed by the house an hour later by a vote of 308 To 107, Hoosiers Divide, 9 to 1 All nine of Indiana's Republican | congressmen voted for the bill Rep. Ray Madden (D. Ind.) voted | against it. Indiana's other representative, Rep. Louis Ludlow (DJ | was absent because of illness. Although Senator Taft was ia

able to command a majority of his

RIL 18, 1947 : ——— Lode ar

SE. y

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘ ‘ = ans Pr in § . .

Bred Cross 5 Take Le Disaster Fund

The Southport Lions club will) Mary

the Texas ~City. disaster will be|2-3.5 Proceeds will be used to sup-

However, Mr, Carroll, acting on |carnival instructions from American Red Cross headquarters in Washington, pointed out that no campaign for bishop of the Episcopal diocese of additional funds will be made. Indianapolis, and Mrs. KirchhoWer Contributions will be forwarded will attend a series of lectures given immediately to national headquarters to supplement the quar-|.. ter of a million dollars already yon Soliegs: ou mbler, 0. Tuesday appropriated by Red Cross to aid ! victims, Newly elected officers of the FiliMr. Carroll said that already a|pino American club of Indianapolis number of inquiries have been made are Calex Soriano, president; Emil from persons interested in supple-|Garbonell, menting the initial appropriation. Persons sending contributions O * * ‘through the Indianapolis chapter| Jrganizations should designate their gifts “for :

P. m. Monday.

chap ’ tiation exercises = Js victims,” Mr, Carroll said. Peninnab Hall orthy matron and es y

Chester J I is wor

Acme Telephoto.

SMOKE SHROUDS BODIES — Seve ral hundred persons may be lying dead One Ship Arriving

NEW YORK, April 18 (U. P.).— [at 7:30 o'clock tonight in Masonic temple,

conduct initiation at its regular meeting | . . . le. behind the pall of smoke shown by the arrow. This is the area which rescuers have |Ship movements scheduled today inis ! New York harbor: worthy patron.

only today been able to penetrate. The white smoke rises from burning warehouses

American Legion, and auxi Hiaey, Wl at-

. . ” erhaven. tend Puritan Baptist church Anat the left, the black from burning oil. The Monsanto chemical plant, where 100 ] ¢ 10am, e g | p Departing—Magallanes for Spain, neta st. at il a. 1 m.. Sunday Tor serv. |furniture,

Santa Monica for Caribbean, Ba-| chaplain, the Rev, Samuel Swancey.

workers are missing, is in the foreground. Just beyond it is the slip where the |Uio® a ithamption, Saturnia x Chap

1 Rebekah lodge 702, I. O. O. PP,

S.S. Grand Carpi blew up to start the disaster. . toe Alexandria, Yarmouth for Nas-| wil infiiate a large clase ot candidates Monday. - " . 30th st. May Dunbar is noble grand.

i Lagadon, secretary [ike hold its annual carnival at South-|Udan, treasurer; Pete Sano, ser-

Contributions to’ aid victims of port high school gymnasium May Seances arma and Mike Grande,

accepted by the local Red ‘Cross, port young people's activities and| The Parent-Teachers association James FP. Carroll, chairman. of the to finance correction and care of|Will sponsor a bean supper at 6 Indianapolis chapter, announced |Students’ eyesight. Harold O. Bur-|{p. m. April 24 in the school cafetoday. : nett is general chairman of the!teria followed by a donkey basket-

ball game .in the gym. Proceeds The Rt. Rev. R. A. Kirchhoffer,|Will be used to pay for the murals

Lights are to be installe this by Dr. Henry Joe} Cadbury at Ken-|SUmmer on the newly constructed y y Joel ry football fleld. Installation is expected to be complete by the opening of the football season next fall.

Additional rooms and an auditorium are to be added to both

vice president; Mrs. Lowell and Township House grade schools.

WAA to Sell Office

the relief of Texas City disaster| Prospect ter, 0. KE. 8., will hold ini- Items to Veterans A sale of office items for vetparton, erans will be held Tuesday in the’ Queen Esther Chapter 3, 0. KE. 8., will war assets administration ware- |j . | house, 2005. Northwestern ave, worthy matron and Prank Mellis is| No certification will be reqdired, a discharge being sufficient, WAA Arriving—Ernie Pyle from. Brem-| Members of Tillman Harpole post 249, officials announced. Articles to be sold include office including desks, tables, [the park board, chairs, cabinets and typewriters.

from 9 a. m, to 3 p. m.

: Mike

now being painted on the 1 k the oP walls off “x Native and Muncie, he

own cbmmittee, his views had aj better chance to prevail on the floor of the senate. The senate plans to begin debating its labor bill next | Wednesday. The debate will ree. Tuesday's senate vote on the GreekTurkish aid program. The O. I. O. announced "wiayi ~ that it will fight the bill as passed by the house “every step of the legislative process and in the courts.” Nathan Cowan, C. I. O. iogisla. tive director, said the house bill “is an ill-conceived, badly-constructed, and probably unconstitutional” measure designed “to destroy all of labor's rights.” | Veto Is Discussed i The house passed fits bill, in the, face of veto warnings, by a vote far in excess of the two-thirds vote needed to override a presidential veto. Rep. Emanuel Cellar (D.| N. Y) predicted after a White House visit that the bill would be vetoed whatever changes were made | in the senate. The veto threat was figuring to a great degree in senate considera- | tion of labor legislation inasmhuch! as the upper chamber probably, would sustain a veto of a tough! bill. Senator Wayne L. Morse (R.| Ore.) was reported by Taft sup-| porters to be trying to sell the senat committee version on| grounds that it would not be vetoed. Senator William E. Jenner (R.| Ind.), a member of the labor committee, voted with Senator Taft on important provisions of the bill.’ He voted to approve the bill on the

final, overall vote. . . |. U. on Building

Times Washington Bureas

WASHINGTON, April 18. — Senator William S. Jenner (R. Ind.) today succeeded in breaking the bureaucratic log-jam which has hindered Indiana university extension from taking over, 518 N. Delaware ‘st. in Indianapolis. The building is occupied by the Indiana Lumbermen’s Mutual Insurance Co. The company has been eager to move to the one which they purchased at 429 N. Pennsylvania st, but OPA and other federal agencies have held on there, despite the fact that they were six months behind in rent payments, Senator Jenner found. Today the federal works administration assured the Hoosier senator that rent payments have been brought down to March and the government agencies have agreed «0 move out not later than June 30, when present leases expire. That will permit I. U. to establish its Ex-G. I. vocational service at the Delaware street address, Senator Jenner said. ——————————————— -— | | Asks Death Penalty | In Prison Slaying MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, April 18 (U. P.).—Prosecutor Robert T., Wiison said today he would ask the death penalty for Ingram Richardson, 26, Indianapolis, accused of slaying a fellow inmate at the Indiana State prison, Richardson was charged with murder in the stabbing of Wilbert Morton, 33, also of Indianapolis. He was Indicted by a grand jury Wednesday.

Delayed Kite Contest

On Again Tomorrow | Another, attempt to hold the city recreation department's annual | kite contest will be made a 1 p. m. , tomorrow at Riverside park. Two previous attempts were post- | poned because of bad weather. No | advance entries are required but all| contestants are requested to yeporyi to Mrs. Norma Koster on the foot- | ball field, near the intersection of | - 29th st. and E. Riverside dr. at] 1p m,

Johnson County Puts |

- Quarantine on Pets FRANKLIN, Ind, April 18 (U, P.).—Johnson county health officials issued a 120-day quarantine for dogs and cats today after chil“dren had been bitten at Green- | wood and livestock attacked ol dogs near Whiteland. Pole also were told to shoot,

- unleashed animals rot on Ld }

— on »

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