Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1947 — Page 3

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A suit for $75,000 damages was

- fled in superior court 1 today by

Jesse 1. Sloan, 768 chusetts

ave. against the New York Cen- * tral rallroad.

The action charged that the railroad company was negligent in a

crossing crash in which Mr, Sloan

f

injured last Aug. 11. . The petition ‘ charges that the {sailed to provide proper arning signals at-the 8t. Clair NE of the New York Cenwhere the accident occurred.

ee atts Wholesale. Fi (togel Nero Sete Romain Near Pek

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U, PJ). ' —Labor department figures showed Laymen's League of Mt 2Zi0niiq,y that dverage wholesale prices to boot. Baptist church are sponsoring. &|for some 900 basic commodities are meeting at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in|still up near the postwar: peak, These prices on June 7 were only

National Association for. Advancement of Colored People and the

the church,

Wendell Greene, of the Chicago municipal court, and Robert L. Car-

1 per cent below the postwar high Principal speakers will be Judge|oeiivyiched last March 29, the de-

partment said,

will be the “I#igal Status of the another jump last week.

Negro in America.”

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2 department said Flonol Adams is president of the wholeshle food. prices were 12 per Indianapolis branch and Mrs, Ollie cent above the previous month and | back door. Mae - Weeks and Carl Hughes are|458 per cent higher than a yea co-chairmen for the meeting. , |ago.

' [To Chief's Desk

overall

[Thi of Gets Keys

The intruder was seen by Mrs.

for him today.

THE ors Tes

: Warns Veto Would End

A burglar had the keys to Police | Chief Howard Sanders’ office, files and desk today snd & police badge

They were in the purse ‘of the chief's secretary, Mrs. June Turner, which the burglar took from the dining room table ‘ after breaking

: fond into the Turner home at 1633 Arter, a member of the legal staff of a Wp DR and sedi row st. early this morning. N. A. A. O. P. Topic of their talks ments and strong demands, took

Turner's daughter, Marjorie, 20, also| —Chairman Charles. W. Tobey (R.

employed at police headquarters. She screamed and he fled out the

About 500- policemen are looking

STRAUSS SAYS:

TRADITION

v

WITH A

TOUCH

SOME OF THE

NICEST GIFTS THAT FATHER CAN BE FACED WITH—

OF

TOMORROW!

Bol slid—with which he con be faced) with one 20 kaa gu— $is There are BADGER BRISTLE SHAVING BRUSHES—to replace the AND FOR HS FACE old stubby heirloom that he — professes fo fondly regard— AND BAWT 6.9% Yo 27.50 (of the top ranges MEM Soap rich in lather are imporis, choice brisiles qualities—and pleasant to the set in ivory] olfactory nerves—with their rich Pine and Sandalwood oils— ¥ youre ®s Ek fut spin ile smartly packaged in California ite se for “in mma” — : « ROLLS Resor ade redwesd dust ce master Shaver— is back—$15 There are SHAVING BOWLS

Ora STAHLY Razor—that vibrates over his face giving a massage-like wet shave—without

benefit of electricity—or a

REMINGTON Electric Razor— that gives a dry shave—in a

MILIDARY ™ top manner! BRUSH SET 50 io a There is a SUNBEAM : SHAVEMASTER at 22.50—or one In the upper of the elever VESTPOKS for $3— Ranges that a man can put in his vest (especially at pocket (in case he doesn't wear ! 18.50 are some a vest he can put in his watch fine British pocket—in case it isn 't already imporks) occupied) Ly mi ; There are SCHICK Razors—the British HAND COLONELS at $15—or the BRUSHES are INJECTOR with 20 blades for the Es 3.50 and 5.00 Small sum of 1.25.

’

'

L. STRAUSS 50.

by the said MEM—and by YARDLEY-—gnd by SPORTSMAN.

‘There are wondrous Toilet Preparations for after shave—for the hair, etc.—from BERGAMONT who uses old apothecary type bottles and containers.

There are MEM preparations in square bottles with huge wooden

stoppers. BEAU BRUMMELL Preparation a are

in flat aluminum flasks.

And of course—KINGS MEN (gold plated containers}—and CARGO-—a rather new comer on the scene and doin swoll=ales,

of

course SEAFOR

SPORTSMAN and YARDLEY.

THE me il

Rent Controls

Tobey Is. Glum Over New Measure

WASHINGTON, June 13 (U. P.).

N. H.) of the senate banking committee said today ‘there would be no rent control at all after June 30 if Président Truman vetoes pending rent legislation, “1 don’t think there "would be a chance of getting new rent legislation through congress,” he said. Nonetheless, Mr Tobey took a glum view of the rent bill being readied; for final congressional ace tion by house-sen-ate conferees, He said that regard- . Senator Tobey 1... of whether President Truman signs or vetoes the measure, “rent control is

“x "think this bill sticks the knife in rent control,” Tobey said. He based this opinion on the bill's provision for individual 15 per cent “voluntary” remt increases—to be permitted when & landlord gives a lease extending through 1948. Sendtor Tobey doesm’s think ney be very voluntary.” For much the same reason, Senator Glen MH. Tayloe (D, Ida), alreddy has urged a presidential veto o the bill. He contends the proviso “practically assuréd™ a 15 per cent rent increase across-the-hoard.

Denies Labor Bill Ends Paid Rest

Chaimman Robert A, Taft (R. 0.), of the senate labor committee denied todey thet the Taf¢-Hartley labor conteel bi would rule out union claims for paid lunch, rest

measure, Senator Taft sald the preposed ‘ban en “featherbedding” practices wag directed against wnion demands for such things as “standby” employees. “The use of the words, ‘in the nature of an exaction,’” said Senator Taft, “make it quite clear that what is prohibited is extortion by labor organizations . . . in lieu of providing services which an employer does not want.” Meanwhile, the United Mine, Workers. Journal, which generally reflects the views of its chief, John L. Lewis, predicted “a decade of industrial, political and economic hell” if the bill becomes law and is upheld by the courts. The journal complained that the U. M. W.-A. P. of L. was the chief target..of the bill. The bil now awaits - President

Claim 40 Senators Back Tax Bill Veto

have lined up more than enough votes to sustain a presidential veto of the Republican-backed income tax reduction bill. They counted at least 40 senators as being against overriding a veto— eight more than would be required to kill the bill President Truman is expected $o disapprove the measure, which would cut personal income taxes by from 10.5 to 30 per eent on July 1.

$54 Million Restored

|To Interior Bill

The senate appropriations committee recommended restoration of $54,116,840 to the house-slashed interior department appropriations bill for fiscal 1948. Chairman Kenneth Wherry (R. Neb.) of the senate subcommittee] said the bulk of the increase went to reclamation eonstruction,

South Bend Doctor Will Head A.M. A.

Du. Roscoe Lk Sensenioh, South Bend phyeiclen, hes been named president-elect of the American Medical association at the organigation’s annual 2 session at Atlantic City. This year he completes his 10th term as a member of the board of trustees of the Indiana Medical associa~tion and during the past few years he has v served as chair« Dr. Senssnich man of the group. Dr. Sensenich served as president of the state association in 1936. A graduate of Rush Medical college in 1805, he began pratice at South Bend and has lived there since. He will take his new office in 1948,

Millikan Appointed To Wolf Lake Board

Walter Millikan, Hammond, today replaced Charles Scott, Hammond, as a member of the Wolf Lake ‘purchasing commission whieh was created to buy & site for a park in Lake county. Mr. Millikan was named to the commission yesterday by Governor Gates after officials learned that Mr. Scott could not serve because he is a member of the Hammond school board,

Young Demotiahs Elect

'| Garrett Man President

. FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 13 (U. P) Oliver Lovette, Garrett, today was president of the Fourth District Young Democrats. x Flected with him last night were Mrs. Betty Lewis, vice president; Mrs WHma - Thompson, Liberty

Senate Democrats claim they]

Kurta, Kendallville,

Junior Executes, in Business, Professions and Industry— and College Men are showing a marked preference—for

HASPEL SEERSUCKER SUITS—19.50

They're wearing the focket—as 6 separate Sports Jacket with wool slacke— | (The Jackets separately would be 12.75—The Slacks 6.75) »

and young execubives are showing a strong affieity—for the Fine Wool

New-for- 1948 Acrivale—in "HOLLYWOOD suas ig Year Round)—Dowble- = 1 4 reasted—with low sed —on the long-modeled

Initiative and and Tomorrow $68 and $75

THE CLOTHING FLOOR S THE SECOND