Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1947 — Page 9

Page PDF (9.26 MB)

Back to issue view

ED* FOR

IVING!

| takes CONtYOl «es 0 help build the for your car fw

lips 66 does

nd PEP

LINE

TUESDAY, APRIL on 10 1 Broad Ripple Leaders Look North for Expansion Space

(Continued From Page One)

pers from as far away as Kokomo do their trading in Broad Ripple, Many stores have regular customers from Westfield, Carmel, Nora, Millersville, Allisonville, New Augusta and other towns lying north of Indianapolis, Each family moving into a new

house in the Broad Ripple area,| about | 4

businessmen say, spends $1000 for furniture and other household ‘necessities, Bank deposits show that: Broad

Ripple .business has held up well. | Also, while many businessmen are going to the banks for credit, ap-|

plications for loans at the Btoad Ripple branch of the Fletcher Trust Oo. have been few, accordIng to Lee Welker, branch manager, ‘ Other projects for development of the business district being pushed by the association include widen-

PANSY PLANTS

“Swiss Giant.” This strain of Super Giant Pansy plants has immense flowers, Thrives very well in partly shady places. . Up to 6" across. Bloom . 100 plants, very special, $3.50 $1.00, Cash orders prepaid or

or 00, sent C. O. D, plus charges. Return at once if not satisfied, Included with $3.50 orders, 3 Mystery Bloom hion Mums, $1.00 value. Nursery, Dept, 213P, Bloom. ington, Illineis. Clip this,

i 4 at medi-

Women in your ‘40's’'—this t flashes,

cine is famous to relieve Rayon te pB-whan due to the onal ‘m e ' period Cu.« liar to women, Worth trying! pe

LOU £PINIUNS Bess

ENDS BAD CASE OF CONSTIPATION

———————

“I am 08 years old. 1 been to doetors + + BPE money oa to reliel bom One A

lack of bulk in the diet. Simply eat KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN every day, either as a cereal or in muffine— snd drink plenty of water. Try it! If after 10 days, you are not sompletely satisfied with the results, send the smpty carton to the Kellogg Company, Battle Creek, Michigan, and KELLOGO'S ALL-BRAN is not

layers of wheat. Ask your grocer for

Ln id

Phy Pogg wp rele

PE er

Ing of Broad Ripple ave, (formerly E. 63d st) and rebuilding two bridges over the canal, - ’ Broad Ripple ave. will be broadened to four lanes from Winthrop ave. to the east. Curves in the street also will, be eliminated. The city plan commission has approved, this project. Construction {will begin some time this summer, Another of Broad Ripple's civic evelopment projects is building a new, four-lane bridge across the {canal at College and Broad Ripple |aves. The grade at the bridge will be leveled to give motorists better vision. A similar four-lane bridge {1s scheduled for construction at | Central ave. and Westfield blvd. Plans are being pushed rapidly, say the businessmen, go bring on that boom! ’

Three Prowlers Held by Police .

«Police patrols halted crime in the making last night, They caught up with three young men prowling the downvown area

after midnight with knife and gun. In the east downtown area, one squad arrested Harold 8. Williams, 21, and George Williams, 19, of 616 E. Miami st. They said they were taking a walk around town. Harold carried a gun wrapped in a handkerchief in his hand, police said. He was charged with vagrancy and firearms law violation. George, who held a dagger-like knife, according to police, was charged with concealed weapons. Another squad arrested Philip Barlow, 19, of 633 Ft. Wayne ave. in front of the Smith & Young Florist shop at 229 W. New Work st. Officers said he carried a .22 pistol and five boxes of .22 caliber ammunition. They also reported they found in his possession $54 in bills and $16 in small change. He admitted entering the Do-All Central Co., 139 W. 16th st., earlier and taking money, police said. He sald he also forced a parked car on W. Vermont st. where he took

another automobile parked in the 200 block of N. Senate ave, from which he said he took four boxes of 22 cartridges, all according to the police report. “Vagrant” Arrested A fourth man, Dewey Tailor, 47, of 453%; E. Washington st., was arrested on a report he was trying to break into the Monarch Cleaners af 455 N. Highland ave. Police found him lounging near the building and charged him with vagrancy and intoxication. Two teen-age bandits eluded pa-! trols. They held’ up the Wake-Up Filling station at 1927 N. Capitol ave, tied up Attendant Lloyd King, 22, and took $70. “Mr. King, who was released by a customer who arrived after the holdup, said one of the bandits wa$ a 14-year-old

No Appeasement, Marshall Says

In Talk With Stalin (Continued From Page One)

pute” and then necessity of compromise.”

mier Stalin told Mr. Marshall,

senténces:

agreement for agreement's sake . .

await compromise haustion.”

correct and that it indicated “

Places Blame Directly

for failure of the Moscow conferLike all of his statements in Mos-

and calmly worded,

to the Soviet Union. “Such a plan, in the opinion of the U. 8. delegation,” he said, “not only involved indefinite American subsidy, but could result only in a deteriorating economic life in Germany and Europe and the inevitable emergence of dictatorship and strife.”

Some Hope for Future

Mr. Marshall was not overly the future. But he did not consider them hopeless, saying “possibly greater progress

settlement was made than is

a raincoat and hat and entered peealizéd.”

He saw these possible accomplishments:

first time now stand clearly defined. Future negotiations can start with exact knowledge of what must be settled. TWO: The deputies now know the precise view of each Hation and can possibly resolve some differences and “surely” can clarify the problems before the next session,

“That is the best that can be

he said. however painfully slow.”

PENNSY BACK ON SCHEDULE

Tells of Disagreementicar co.

“recognized the

It is necessary to have “patience and not become pessimistic,” Pre-

Mr, Marshall did not reveal directly what he replied to Marshal Stalin's thesis. But he made his position clear to the American people last night in two succinct

“We must not compromise on great principles in order to achieve

“I belleve that. action cannot through ex-

But Secretary Marshall said he hoped Premier Stalin's view was

greater spirit of co-operation” by Soviet Russia at future conferences.

Secretary Marshall, as Ie had done in Moscow a week ago, pulied no punches in placing total blame

ence directly on Russia's shoulders. cow, his accusation was moderate He charged the Russians with trying to impose on Germany and | Austria political and economic de-| cisions which would make it easy for the return of another Hitler

and would mortgage a large part | of German and Austrian economy |

optimistic about the prospects for

towards final

ONE: Critical differences for the

hoped for in the next few months,” “It marks some progress,

WARSAW, Ind. April 29 (U, P).

|Kesler Promoted By Hudson Co.

F. E. Kesler has been appointed midwest divisional manager of the Hudson Motor

Mr. Kesler, who has been zone manager of the Hudson Sales Corp. in Detroit, is thoroughly ex-, perienced in all phases of automobile sales. His 23 years in the £4 automotive fleld include back- Mr Kesler ground in wholesale and retail sales work and experience in merchandising activities, He succeeds E. J. Beguhn, who has retired after 14 years with Hudson.

Assail Leniency In Traffic Case

Police Angry Over Suspended Sentence

Police accident prevention officers were angered today to learn that a 30-day jail sentence passed

suspended the following day.

{Temple ave, a midget race driver, who was found guilty last Thursday

municipal court 3.

attorney. Receives Suspension

With Joseph T. Mazelin representing him, Carpenter appeared before Judge Howard the following day and received the suspension. Mr. Mazelin often sits as judge pro tem in Judge Howard's court. Judge Howard said he suspended the jail term after he reconsidered and came to the opinion it was too harsh. Carpenter was not involved in an accident in this case, the judge pointed out, although the defendant’s license was revoked for a time in 1940, after an accident. Haughty at Hearing “Carpenter, whose case I heard when I was tired out, took a haughty attitude at the first hearing”, Judge Howard recalled. “I guess his attitude made me mad and I stuck him too hard.” He admitted that “several automobile dealers” called him about the case after Carpenter had been given the jail sentence. Capt. Harry Bailey of the police traffic division said he believes that traffic cases could be reduced, “if guilty defendants were given days. We might as well do away with the f ; they don't serve the purpose.

—Regular schedules were resumed today on the Pennsylvania railroad's main line through here after

boy. The other &ppeared to be

KELLOGG'S ALL-BRAN today.

about 18 or 19.

a derailment yesterday in which

“The important thing is the days,” he added. ‘That slows them

up.

‘Doing Good Job’

one person was injured seriously,

ACTICAL FURNITURE AT LOW COST

Int the Downstairs Store!

GATELEG T

Handsome 18th century

legs, substantial construction. 36x 14!/," closed, opens to 36x46 inches. An unusual value!

Genuine mahogany veneer top, walnut finished, a living room table that doubles for dining.

Reduced!

ABLE . . .

styling, nicely turned

Dr. Rolla N. Harger, whose ate

- |tention has been called to the

Carpenter case, said he felt Judge Howard “has been doing a good job. : ' “He has been giving stiff penalties,” declared the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce safety committee chairman. A belief that Judge Howard violated a state attorney generals opinion against suspending a sentence after imposing it was spiked by Frank Coughlin, chief deputy |attorney general. “A ‘judge may change a sentence {at any time until the defendant | actually has been committed to an institution,” he declared.

Accident Victim's Body Sent to Michigan City

Times State Service ANDERSON, Ind, April 20.—The body of 48-year-old Leo Cosimer Putz, Michigan City, who was kliled early Sunday morning, was taken to Michigan City for funeral services and burial yesterday. Mr. Putz was struck by a car while walking along Highway 9, two miles north of here. Madison County Coroner Fred Hiday said Vance Huntzinger, Elwood, driver of the automobile, told him Mr. Putz stepped into the path of his car. Funeral services will be held tomorrow at Michigan City.

THE INDIANAPOLIS-TIMES-

Hrd

3 Y FA were

Fw !

Democrat Council Picture Cloudy

Split Slate Weakens. ‘Party’s Chances (Continued From Page Ome)

whether the party voters will feel there should be at least one Negro nominee for the council. If this decision is made, Opal Tandy, a newspaper reporter, is generally regarded as a candidate who might capitalize on such an attitude. | In the third district Milton E. Craig, veteran, lawyer and precinct committeeman, is seen as a likely winner despite the fact that the slate support has been thrown to Guy O. Ross, Democratic first ward chairman. Mr. Ross is a retired railroad conductor and a former member of the city council under the administration of Mayor Reginald Sullivan.

Wicker Looks the Winner In the fourth district Democratic council race, the official nod goes to Joseph Wicker, attorney and a precinct committeeman. That is the only district where an organization choice appears § clear-cut prospec-

on an alleged drunken driver was| Nearest thing to serious compe-

The suspension was given to Ken- to come either from P. C. Barnes, Ineth (Swede) Carpenter, 204 N.|east side restaurateur, or Michael | Yhere to make their home after he |

by Judge Joseph M. Howard of|ganization's double slating tendency

After Carpenter received the jail the official term, in addition to a fine of $100 Christian J. Emhardt, 13th ward {and costs and a six-month driver's! chairman, and William C. Erbecker, license revocation, he changed his secretary of the county committee.

| | |

tive winner.

Marshall's Radio (Continued From Page One)

“vital center” of Europe—Germany and Austria; “action cannot await compromise through exhaustion . . . the patient is sinking while the doctors deliberate.” » - . ) Mr. Marshall.gave

this account of

at Moscow: Central Government of Germany ~The Soviets wanted it strong and the others wanted it weak. Mr. Marshall reported there are “great and justifiable fears” regarding resurrection of militarism under such a strong government, German Economy—He said Russia's charge that America and Britain violated the Potsdam agreement by merging their zones was “propaganda” designed to divert ate tention from Soviet failure to carry out the Potsdam agreement to unify Germany economically, Reparations—Russia’s demand for billions of ‘ dollars in reparations from current German production

McNutt Returns To Washington

(Continued From Page One)

tition in that district was expected

Qualter, retired fireman. Sharpest surface split in the or-

appears in the. fifth district" where choice lies between

This situation was cited as illustrative of the organization's inability to say “no” to any serious contender within its ranks.

% ‘Shotgun Technique’

Without power and without patronage, spokesmen point out, the! party was in no position to antagonize either of its high ranking officials. At the moment indications were that Mr. Emhardt had the edge. In the sixth district the party slaters used the “shotgun” technique. A three-way race appears likely, and the organization has slated all three candidates. The slate consists of David Henry Badger, West side grocery man; Percy Lawrence Harden, attorney and relative newcomer to Indianapolis, and George S. ‘Lupear, an engineer, With 11 candidates seeking the council nomination in that district, Mr. Lupear was given a distinct edge to win. ; Organization analysts, however, point out that with a vote likely to be split nearly a dozen ways, the outcome at best is doubtful.

Russ Back Arahs Against Britain

FLUSHING, N. Y,, April 29 (U.

P.).—The Arab states and India supported by Russia, opened an of~ fensive in the United Nations today. : They sought a pledge that Great Britain will carry out whatever

Palestine solution the United Na-|

~ |

tions propose. a The Arab attack began as the assembly's 14-nation steering committee agreed to Britain's request for a debate on formation of a United Nations fact-finding committee, This would pave the way for a later debate on the Holy Land's future.

“very heart” of the peace and the |!

of developments on specific issues lset temporarily at Potsdam. would

than she had before the war; but| leaving the boundary where it was|f

only creat future difficulties for Poland, ; 1 German Peace Treaty Procedure The United States still insists that| Bk all the 51 nations which declared! war on Germany have a seat at the | JA Sues peace conference. The others would | EFT limit the conference to the 18 or so| JE who actively fought against Gers}! many. “ Four Power Pact—Russia submitted amendments to this which indicated she either did not want such a pact to keep Germany disarmed or she wanted to delay its adoption indefinitely, The U, 8. stands firm in desiring to keep it a simple pact with one basic purpose—keep Germany incapable of waging war.

their apartments in the Shoreham | hotel. He said they would decide |

begins his law practice here and in | New York. | Flying here via Japan, the Middle East and Europe, under White House orders. to observe the world | situation, Ambassador McNutt has | & comprehensive report to make. | “This is a bewildered, bedeviled | and frustrated world,” he concluded. | “By and large our country is looked | upon as saint or devil, depending | largely upon the Communist propa- | ganda and in any given locality.” | Having carried out his post-war | assignment in Manila—obtaining | bases a plebesite and treaty—he | only expects to remain with the ad- | ministration long enough to tie up| any loose ends of legislation that | may be needed, he said. { Then he will engage in a corpo- | ration law practice, as head of his own firm. “My clients will not be | any which developed from my gov- | ernmental connections,” Ambassa- | dor McNutt declared.

Shift in Rent Control To Bring Little Change

Rent control and eviction: controls will change but little when re- | sponsibility for administering the| program is transferred from the of-| fice of temporary controls to the federal housing expediter on May 4. | Offices will be at the same loca-| tions and all regulations and proce- | dures remain in effect, according toi Phillip L. Bayt, area rent director.

Ao whoa % FINER/ Mode of

of cra

¥ 3 NW ALI ARYIEN |

Prepared Spaghetti

NE ——

"Tessa

a I

EN LE RE FJ

» =

|] [4

4 Ri

De Luxe Custom-Built

VENETIAN BLINDS

WOOD ®* ALUMINUM * STEEL

36 MONTHS TO PAY * Roofing—Siding—Guttering

‘ IMMEDIATE APPLICATION

ONE WEEK DELIVERY

ROUNDED CORNERS DURABLE HARDWARE CHOICE OF TAPE COLORS

Free Estimate

CLEANING and REPAINTING A SPECIALTY

I ~

1337 W. Ray St.

AERO VENETIAN BLIND CO.

Indiana’s Largest Furrier Por

Spring cleaning, home repairs, faxes, offen’ mean Arie extra cash in a hurry . . . Le% ut help you'with a loan. , quickly to pay old bills, ease your urgent money needs. Convenient monthly repayments help you many ways. In securing a quick cash loanSwith us, everything is confidential . . . Remember, too, there's a certain satisfaction in dealing with an old reliable company... Phone or stop inl

AMERICAN LOAN

. COMPANY . = sd MA 4358 719 STATE LIFE BUILDING MA 7555 347 BANKERS TRUST BUILDING

THe

$e" $

iL 3 Years CAUTION: Before releasing your furs, check the messenger’s credentials. Be sure he is an Indiane Fur Co, BONDED representative. | en

EES “ 5

Ban

pis

SCIENTIFICALLY

IRF

ATED

JRL:

VAULT

FUR-TRIMMED

CLOTH ‘1

COATS STORED

OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS