Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1947 — Page 15
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lhe peace seftle~ nd the Japanese dissension. Japs have been ¥ it. They can se at daybreak, ake further sac1 be confiscated be fixed. ht on and surely of the national left the popula
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| Ea Times State Service
; Jessy Admiutitealions liv we apes
_ witnesses,
- Dorau, New York City, chairman of
State P | May Be Called
In Muncie Quiz|
| Reform Group Wants
. More Witnesses
MUNCIE, Ind, April 28 — A ' possibility that the state police "might be asked into the Muncie grand jury vice probe to prod local
law enforcement officers into action |
was hinted today by reform group leaders. P, D. Burkhalter, chairman of
the Citizens’ league whose reform
. demands instigated the grand jury investigation, said Muncie people want to know why only ministers are being called as complaining
iy Burden on Ministers
“There is a feeling the regular |
law enforcement officers are not doing anything to get witnesses and the whole burden is on the ministers,” he sald, “The people want
witnesses obtained by law enforces |
ment officers—they don't want their ministers turned into detectives.” “If the local law officers can't turn up enough witnesses, then it’s time to call in the state police.” He added that reform groups might ask the state police intervention immediately if local
authorities continued along the line|
of forcing ministers to be sole complaining witnesses as the grand Jury resumes its investigation today. Expect Early Report The grand jury adjourned Saturday. An early report, probably this week is expected. In addition to six members of the Delaware County Ministerial association members, it questioned Court Asher, publisher of a Muncie - anti-semitic weekly. Harold Cowley, vice chairman of the Citizens league; Mrs. Prank Wilson, W. C. T, U. leader, and Qarl Eley, former Muncie roadhouse owner, More than half of Muncie's churches participated in a day of prayer for clean city government. Unusually large attendance was reported at the churches, Quiet Week-End Meanwhile, the city where gambling, prostitution and vice were rampant spent its quietest week-end in years, as the word that the heat was “on” went around. Despite the calm, however, Mr. Burkhalter reported that his group had information that liquor was sold yesterday. This information, he said, would be turned over to the grand jury.
Bus Operators To Attend Parley
The Indiana Bus Association, Inc., will hold its 13th annual conven- _ tion at Hotel Lincoln tomorrow and
' Wednesday, with more than 200 city and inter-city bus operators expected to attend.
MONDAY, APRIL %, 190 sw i
tival, Mrs. Tilson fought the fish landing it.
THE WINNER—Mrs. A. Jack Tilson, wife of the county clerk, displays the 8 foot, 76 pound sailfish which won her the grand prize in the ladies division of the Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., fishing fes-
one hour and 30 minutes before
Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, April A 28.—Indiana is one of 30 states holding special dinners here tonight for their congressional delegations, The dinner is scheduled at the Federal room in the Statler hotel and sponsored by the Indiana state Chamber of Commerce, local chambers of Indiana and the Indiana Commercial Secretaries association. Invitations to numerous Hoosiers here were sent out from the office of Clarence A. Jackson, state Chamber of Commerce executive vice president. Mr. Jackson, is here this morning with the Indiana defegation attending the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce meetings, which continue throughout the week.
Ford te Speak
Col. Robert Rossow, superiniend-] Henry Ford is scheduled to address|
ent ‘of state police, will present safety awards, Honor guests will be Mayor Tyndall, Thoms E. Bath, secretary of state, and Leroy E.
Speakers will include Dr. H. B.
public utilities and transportation department of New York university, ‘and Dr. Henry B. Hass, on the staff of Purdue university.
Kiwanians Are Guests At Shortridge High
Shortridge high school students will be hosts of the Kiwanis club Wednesday in Caleb Mills hall, The program, to begin at 13:15 p. m., will feature Dottie Webb and Patty Joy, dancers, with Mart Knauer and his brass ensemble. Various theatrical activities will be explained by Joan Robinson and ‘Marge Hartley. Don Wise will be master of ceremonies. The group will have lunch in the school cafeteria at 1 p. m. following a tour of the school.
‘Committee Indorses . William C. Erbecker
The Greater Indianapolis committee, headed by Charles A. Greathouse Jr., a Democratic party leader, today indorsed the platform of William ©. Erbecker, Democratic candidate for city councilman from ‘the 5th district. Highlights of Mr. Erbecker’s platform included improved sanitation facilities, elimination of chuck holes in streets, elimination of all slum areas and a free recreational program for juveniles, -
Hunt ‘Fat-Faced Man’
In Assault on Girl }
Police today searched for a “fat | faced man” in connection with the rape of a 9-year-old East side girl last night. The gir] said the man picked her up in his car as she was going to the drug store, drove her out into the country and assaulted her. He then released her near her home. Also sought was a youth who knocked down a woman on the Fast side early yesterday after she alighted from a trackless trolley. The youth ran when the woman ‘screamed.
Civil Service Seeks Federal Prison Officer
Examinations will be given for appointments ‘as correctional officer
‘Haute, Ashland, Ky. and Chilllcote, 0. will ‘be socepted until
atibi for positions in Vet-
the hie general meen dinner tomorrow '
Hoosier Solons to Attend State Dinner at Capital
night. His public relations director, Charles Carl, former Indianapolis newspaperman, is accompanying him. Majority Leader Charles A. Halleck (R. Ind.) is spokesman for the Indiana delegation. Senator Capehart (R. Ind.) and Senator Jenner (R, Ind.) are in Indiana and may miss the dinner tonight their offices reported. Also missing, because of trips back to the state, are Representatives Landis, Mitchell and Johnson, Republicans. Rep. Raymond 8. Springer (R. Ind.) said he may not attend because of a sore back and Rep. Ray J. Madden (D. Ind.) pleaded a | previous engagement. Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis | Democrat, still is ill and unable to | get there.
Pollard Trial Set for July 16
Times State Service
GREENFIELD, Ind, April 28— The trial of Howard Pollard, Indianapolis, charged with the “hands and foot” slaying of Leland Miller, also of Indianapolis, has been set for July 16 in Hancock circuit court. Pollard 25, was arrested after Miller’s burned and dismembered body was found in a Boone county cabin. Pollard is alleged to have killed Miller after an argument. The state alleges he cut off his hands and a crippled foot and burned the body to prevent identification. Melville Watson, Hancock county prosecutor, said he had no request from Marion county for a trial date until recently. The case was venued here from Marion county.
Local Briefs
Locals 78 and 898 of the National Federation of Federal employees will celebrate the federation’s 30th anniversary with a dance at 8:30 Pp. m. Wednesday at the Riviera club.
Dr. L. M, Sears of Purdue university will discuss “An Approach to the Problems of Security” at the luncheon meeting of Indianapolis Lions clud Wednesday in
‘Howard M. Dirks ‘Takes New Job
| ‘ Times Special | SYRACUSE, N. Y, April: 28— Howard M. Dirks, son of Dean Louis H. Dirks of DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind, has been appointed vice president in charge of the personnel division of the Carrier Corp. here. Mr. Dirks formerly was personnel and industrial relations di-
Mr. Dirks
rector for the Perfect Circle Co. at Hagerstown, Ind. Prior to joining the piston ring company, he was
personnel manager of NoblittSparks Industries, Inc., Columbus, Ind.
Wilbur-Rogers Chain | Opens Store Here An Indianapolis store of WilburRogers chain opened at 26-28 W. Washington st. last week. It is the first Indiana store in the chain. The Indianapolis store has three selling floors of women’s apparel and accessories, Other Wilbur-
Rogers stores in the middle west are at Louisville, Ky. and Cincinnati, O. Miss Lyle Steen, formerly of Indianapolis and until recently manager of the Cincinnati store, is man-
Claypool hotel.
If MIGHT 60 OFF—Cll Bi.
Ott. Greibling. Loo “will be part of the sawdust show
Gani Mk %. Tyié competition 1s © restricted to 0 veterans.
and. Keystone ave. next Friday.
215 5 mien m.’
ager of tHe new Jems J
right) i isn't too sure he's going to like the light for his stogie offered ‘| like there is a
Three ays performances will be 2 * 'Propylacum at 2:30 p. May, 9.
Brea; circus clown Flofato Laird
r. They ington st.
on the cit which o ens at E. Was
Nit
[Tax Cut Bl - Praised, taped
‘by 20 per cent.
| |ers to go directly to the courts for
($5,603,100 Sought
_ -‘oyp rs TIMES -
Senafe May Move Up, Effective Date
WASHINGTON, April 28 (U. P.). ~The .house-approved income tax reduction bill was praised and denounced today. The U. 8, Chamber of Commerce sald it would increase prosperity and that it is anti-inflationary, “‘constructive and statesmanlike.” The Ameérican Labor party assailed it as “a pink ribbon present for the rich and a shoelace for the ”
“The conflicting views were heard by the senate finance committee. It is holding hearings on the bill that would cut most income taxes
Two leading members of the committee predicted the group would approve the house version with no more than one major change—making the effective date of ‘the proposed tax cut July 1 instead of retroactive to last Jan, 1.
Other congressional developments:
Union Control
The senate headed toward a partisan battle over four amendments designed to put more teeth into pending union-control legislation.
amendments, Republicans were hopeful of mustering enough votes to adopt the amendments and pass the entire bill before the end of the week. Senator Allen J. Ellender (D. La.), said would ask that all of them be defeated on they would
which would allow private employ-
injunctions against jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts. The pending bill limits that authority to the national labor relations board. . A second proposed amendment
Most democrats opposed the ||
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would put restrictions on industrywide collective bargaining. The —|other two would regulate union welfare funds and make unions guilty of unfair labor practices for interfering with and coercing em-’ ployees in the choice of a union representative, Chairman Robert A. Taft (R.O.), of the Republican policy committee said a night session would be held Wednesday if necessary to get a final senate vote this week on labor legislation.
Farm Prices
Farm prices—Chairman Clifford R. Hope, (R. Kas), of the house agriculture committee said the first step in developing a long-range agriculture program .is to readjust the formula for determining farm price parity. He said .some levels were too high and others too low but doubted his committee would be able to recommend & new formula | this year.
Sunday Traffic Takes Two Lives
Two persons died in state automobile traffic yesterday. It was one of the lowest Sunday traffic casualty records of the year despite sunny weather which lured thousands of motorists to the highways. Two more died in an airplane crash at the Princeton airport. Fifteen-year-old Anita Nabenich of R. R. 7, North Vernon, died en route to the hospital after a crash late last night. The automobile in which she was riding with Louis Rodes, North Vernon, overturned on State Rd. 59 seven miles east of Seymour.
was killed while walking on State Rd. 9 a mile north of Anderson. The two airplane victims were Howard Sumner, 31, of Princeton and John Hicks, 45, Francisco. They were killed when Mr. Sumner's. new, two-seater cabin plane crashed from 150 feet during a takeoff. Driver in Hospital Five persons were injured, none seriously, in Indianapolis in a twocar accident at Congress ave. .and Elmira st. yesterday, Wallace Holland, 55, of 654% E. 25th st., one of the drivers, was in St. Vincent's hospital.
second = car, including the driver, Charles D. Dineff, 21, of 1130 Congress ave., who suffered shock. His injured passengers were Mrs. George Lair, 30, of 2139 . Central ave.; George Lair, fractured right leg, "and Mrs, Nellle Powell, 50, of 3558 W, 16th st, cuts. All were taken to St. Vincent's.
In FHA Insurance During the first quarter of 1947 applications for mortgage insurance totaling $5,603,100 were received in the Indianapolis office of the federal housing administration, R. Earl Peters, state director, said today. Mr. Peters said that efforts are being made by FHA to speed the processing . of the applications. In order to save time the Washington office has delegated to the local insuring offices a considerable amount of discretion in making decisions. It also has instituted a number of short-cuts in processing, Mr. Peters said. As a further means of expediting the handling of applications, housing project representatives will be made available for consultation with mo: rental proj
Talks on Palestine 3
Dr. Clarence W. Efroymson, proIt hp Ng Io ul
Four others were injured in thel|”
.
and sponsors of ~~
Problem” at a guest day tea at the
ETE EER i
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30 In. Wide rn ve danas rer sonia iY. 0 509 36 Mm. Wide divasssssrsssbesserersrsvedd. 3.09 42 In. Wide Sis dusaevaseassancssnrnneidlifeee 39S 48 In. Wide Ves rersrs res sss natriuresis. 428
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B. F. GOODRICH VY OARDEN CLUB" Jiose -In. brass couplings 25 es black chsssrsnsesdy 25 Ft., reen avissrsese +395 50 Ft. ack csescscace 0.49 4 50 Ft., green tessnsnncssd iV
KOROSEAL HOSE Green, lightweight 25 Ft. vessnsnsunseress sind BOF. . yiecsisivivenen 0B Hose Nozzles, brass chrome, 59¢ and 1.00
ALL-METAL HOSE CART :
%\ Holds 150 ft. of hose on fits reel. Red. enamel, £ black trim eseccee .6.95
"GODEY'S LADIES" ‘Salem dinnerware, pastel 1860 prints + on white grounds. Open stock. a 35-Piece service for 6........10.98
53-Piech service for 3.ceeees:17.98
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Store Hours: 9:30 fo 5:00, Eh
BIRD BATHS AND PEDESTALS
Buff. color
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* Green two-tone 23" tall, 17 top rr rndes
26" tall,
LAWN MOWERS Henleys and Jacobsens, 16 and 18-in. sizes, famous for quality,
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- 27.00, 28.00, 29.00
GARDEN TOOLS
Weed-Cultivater, 1.35 Handy Hoes, all steel blades, forged shank, smooth wood handles, 1.00 and fas Spading Forks, temper, smooth h I 19 and 2, 10
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regularly 49.95 ...........39195 '
DRESDEN BOUQUET Very dainty floral spray in delicate Dresden colors on. white. Family size sot specially priced.
6b-Piece service for 8,
regularly 26.95 cess 19.98
Maroon
Unusually