Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1947 — Page 3

ame, spring

sae + 75.00 fe, ,

vers 21.50

able 48x305, . sot 69.50

ATCHING ottage use, . «sot 95.00

vers .59.50 | backs and

sories, four 45 to 9.95

ved, es .6.28

.2.25

x38-in. top, ve e4. 27:50

wallboard, ea. 13.78

sack, 6-ft., . 189.50

ses,

.0.+59.50

+. .59.50

50, ress 8.78

gal. 1.28

g fabrics, .gal. 1.79

ng fabrics, «gal. 98¢

igal. L719

originally ; gal. 98¢

originally

: gal. 1.98

ZER, e004. 49

CAN 69¢ sees. 498

eve.s398 ees .3% ,.00, 2.19

M HAM. 08, 3.95

.0a, 5.9%

..0a, 10¢ c, ea. 10g ..08, 39% ° .ea. 1.98% ly 11.95,

and 6.95

and and 3.25

LATORS, . .04, 35¢

LATORS, + .ea, 6%¢

CEPANS, , 0a. 49¢

.ea, b3¢

CASES, ..32.50*

.00, ..46,95*

ES, «+ 29.95%

ve 4.95%

CASES, ..26.95%

w, 6.95¢ w, 7.95%

’

Are Held of? By Board

Liquor Group Meets Next Monday Night

day against two liquor license applications would be held up indefinitely until the opinion is issued.

‘Joker’ In Law

The new “local option” clause provides that any application for a

new liquor store or tavern shall be

rejected if 51 per cent of the regis-

terefi voters living within a radius

of 500 feet of the proposed establishment signs a remonstrance,

However, there is a confusing

“joker” in the law.

It further states that the 51 per applicable only if 78 per cent of the 500-foot|Presten Heater, former police leu-

cent remonstrance is

area is residential.

The question is should fhe law be interpreted to mean that the number of square feet in the streets and intersections be includ-

ed in area measurement? It's a Bit Confusing

“If the area measurement is taken literally to include the street area practically every such rea cs would be thrown out because only a few places could be 75 per cent residential” Mr. Smith

said.

The board president also said there is some question whether the

special delivery size, it depicts San Francisco- b ing to an international rate of 25 named areas.

{two petitions filed with the board Monday were valid for another reason, The law has been interpreted unofficially to mean that the 51 per cent remonstrances should be filed with the state alcoholic beverage commission if and when the local boards grant a tavern license.

Meet On Monday

Board President Smith said the whole question will be ironed out at the next meeting of the board Monday. Then a deputy attorney general will expiatn the law to petitioners. . Meanwhile, Mr. Smith sald the highly controversial application of

tenant and “king pin” of Indiana ave. law enforcement, for a liquor store at 821 W. Michigan st. would be rejected. He said board members had measured the distance between the proposed liquor store and the All Denominational church around the corner on Blake st. and found that it was only 83 feet. The law specifically provides that no license shall be issued for a liquor establishment within 200 feet of a churgh. “That automatically rejects Mr. Heater’s application without further controversy,” Mr. Smith said.

STRAUSS SAYS:

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

NEW AIRMAIL STAMP—This is the new 25-cent stamp for Pacific, Asiatic an

skland bridge. It goes on sale Ju

Jot office department's frica airmail. Blue, © fore over the 30, ¢onformcents a half ¢ ounce i the above

Europe [ For a Miracle

Diplomats Confused Over Paris Talks

By HARRISON SALISBURY United Press Foreign News Editor It apeared today that it would take a political miracle to make a success of the three-power economic conference ‘which opens in Paris Friday. No international] gathering in recent history has been summoned so

hastily—with so little advance preparation and with the conferees so generally ignorant of even what subjects they would discuss.

Despite the general confusion,

a foyr-motored

governments and the general pulilic in Britain, France and Russia en-

Plan Outlined Bluntly Russia made plain today that she

nomic program.

. Duck——natural saddle leather trim— Talon fastened. SIXTH FLOOR.

A VAL-A-PACK

is a great. convenience—

3 3-wa

y convenience!

One—It holds your suits

wrinkle free—on removable

|

hangers—during the trip and the

stay.

Two-You hang it up in your

hotel clos

et—or in your car—

or at your train seat—

or you can carry it folded

like any other [ioc of,

luggage. carry. (It

It's light, easy to ni]

Three—You need ever pec —it's your personal, portab

wardrobe

$25

closet.

(Plus 20%, tax)

—One ’

two, three

In case Jeu want to make a trip—

south of th

e Rio Grande—or to

Canada—or the west—or the east— the STRAUSS GLOBAL TRAVEL ! SERVICE can be helpful.

One- can

sell you Air \

Transportation.

- Two—can give you data about points of interest.

Three—The Travel Service is helpful

for raveh in EVERY direction.

& m, be, EUR

|Greece and Turkey. Russia regards the Truman doctrine as bitterly anti-Russian. This |. doctrine has the stated purpose of fighting communism and Soviet influence with American dollars. To what degree the Marshall plan differs from the Truman doctrine already has been the subject of great speculation. This question is one which Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee and Foreign Secre-| C. H. Wagner, 85-year-old Chitary Ernest Bevin have been exploring with' Undersecretary of State William L. Clayton in London. Mr. Clayton, it was indicated in London today, probably will go ‘to Paris and be on hand for consultation during the meeting of Mr. Molotov, Mr. Bevin and French Foreign Minister Georges Bidault. Matching Russia’s announcement that she would not co-operate in any extension of the Truman doc-

so-called Truman doctrine

trine to Europe as a whole was

sources. - Side With U. S.

- |economy is to be co-ordinated

iron-clad economic compartments.

British.

(Slightly in May

ly between April 15 and May 15.

0.2 per cent.

e peak reached last March.

May,

81 per cent more for house furnis ings.”

AID FOR RURAL POSTMAN WASHINGTON, June 25 (U.

w. however, it was apparent that the

is sending #oreign Minister V. M. Molotov to Paris with major reservations toward any quick commitment to a general European eco-

The Soviet reservations were outlined bluntly by Pravda, newspaper spokesman for the Soviet Communist party. Pravda said that the Soviet was ready to reject completely the plan of Becretary of State George C. Marshall for Europe if what he had in mind was just a carbon copy of the for

private intimation from - British

Those quarters said that Britain

was prepared to go along with the Marshall plan whether or not Russia co-operated. The British spokesman did not elucidate how Europe's

Europe «is split down the center from Stettin to Trieste into two

Contrary to this British declaration was word that the bi-lateral Soviet-British trade talks are moving smoothly ahead. There are prospects that the two countries will succeed in working out a big world still was in a state of war ‘deal under which Britain will ship machinery and ‘manufactured goods badly needed by Russia in return { | for large quantities of timber and grain, equally badly in need by the

It seemed likely that this pact would be one of the cornerstones of the new deal in European economy —provided one is worked out at

Living Cost Drops:

WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P. —The labor department reported today that the cost of living in the nation’s large cities dropped slight-

The department's bureau cf labor statistics said ' its monthly survey or retail prices revealed that during | ® the month all major living essential groups, except rents, went down on the retail market. It estimated that average rents moved up about

The bureau said the cost of lv-|®Hert ing as of last May 15 stood' 54.6 per cent above January, 1941; 183 per cent higher than a year earlier, d only a fraction below the all-| Etta

The agency said that in .mid-|'f7; Kathleen ac Granny “workers’ families in large Robert Ed = cities were paying over 100 per cent| Bernard more for food than In August, 1939; 84 per cent more for clothing and

Puc Sol Get Pay fie

Board Secretary Gets New Duties

Three Indianapolis public school officials, one of whom was promoted, received salary increases at a meeting of the board of school commissioners last night, Maxwell V. Bailey, business director, received a raise of $500 which: brings his annual pay to Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds J. E. McGaughey now makes $5800, an increase of $600. | The salary of Peter J. VanGeyt, board secretary, was changed from $4500 to $5250. Mr. VanGeyt, who will continue to perform his secretarial duties, was appointed assist~ ant business director of public

schools. Approve Retirefnents The board approved retirement of 18 custodians, janitors and night watchmen among whom’ was William H. Easton, public school 52 custodian, with 47 years service. In other action the commissioners approved the $5,135,834 mid-year school budget. 4 Others placed on pension‘inelude:

J, 8. Blackwel itor at Washington Sitoot: George Byrd, jaaitor at Tech:

Geor nical high school; Churchill, t aie) hieh at a JAltutks high ho: John T. Easton, at school 78;

fadior at Tec! James Embry, custodian st school 47. 0. V. Hastings, custodian at school 31; Kemnitz, 1

. BP custodian at H. W. Kidd, en runner T. W. Matthews, janitor at sohool 66 Earl G. Mitchell, janitor at school 15; 5 ol Re Had Pensinger ranc ’ [] anitor at school 43; Charles Ruehl, careBp park branch

many 0. custodian ‘at school » A . B. Valentine, "janitor at CL A. H. Willey, janitor at Technica

Three Pedestrians Hurt in Traffic

Three pedestrians were injured

= ke’ for President 2% Rumors Renewed

To End Army Career

WASHINGTON, June 25 (U. P.). —The “Eisenhower ‘for President” rumors popped up again today. They came in the wake of Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower's decision to give up his army career next year for the presidency of A Columbia university. J » Despite the general's repeated disavowals of any political ambi-

last night and late yesterday in trafic accidents. Augusta Louise Piles, 37, of 512% E Washington st, received a broken ankle yesterday afternoon when she was struck by a car at the intersection of East and Washington sts. James E. Yoder, 914 English ave., driver of the car, was not held. Tom Chandler, 50, of 350 Hanson st., received a fractured left hip in ah auto accident at West and Washington sts. about 7 a. me today. The driver of the car, Alexander P. of 5026 S. Wal-

driving and failure to give a pedestrian the right-of-way.

cago man, was cut and bruised when he was struck by an Illinois streetcar, between Maryland and Georgia sts, yesterday. Witnesses told police the elderly man crossed to the middle of the

his mind and stepped back into the bath of the streetcar, operated by

ave.

cott st, was chargéd with reckless

street and then apparently changed

Claude Storms of 1807 Carrollton

All three injured persons were

tions, both Democrats and Republicans looked longingly in his direction. Some Democrats have mentioned him as a possible running mate for President Truman im 1948.

Removes Restrictions

As an educator, it was pointed out, Gen. Eisenhower would be unfettered by the traditional restrictions that keep high army officers from participating in politics, Some quarters persisted in speculating that though the popular chief of staff wanted no part of the 1948 race, he ‘might be amenable to a “draft” fn 1952. These sources said that Gen. Eisenhower's age—5T in October— is a distinct political advantag If he prefers to remain on sidelines next year, they said, he - still be young enough for coneration four years hence.

See Bradley Promotion

Gen. Eisenhower's plan to retire (on $15,000 a year), strengthened long-standing reports that the next chief of staff would be “Ike's” friend and former West Point classmate, Gen. Omar N. Bradley.

a taken to City hospital.

Would Desolate N. Y.

An atom bomb, even of the outmoded type used at Bikini, would turn New York into a “deserted graveyard,” Gen. George C. Kenney if of the army air forces warned today. Gen. Kenney told the Kiwanis club of New York that the United States» must have the best air force in the world to survive any war of the future. The commander of the army's strategic air ‘command said the

and that failure of the United States to keep strong would invite a “newer and more terrible Pearl Harbor.” “Only a state of preparedness to repel attack can prevent our being

Kenney Says Atom Bomb staff appointment, Gen. Bradley is

NEW YORK, June 25 (U. P).—

erans administrator, Truman, who makes the chief of

a Missourian. | * As head of Columbia's student body of 29,797 and faculty of 3466,

PLAYS WITH MATCHES — Two-year-old Gloria Larios of Chicago my part two brothers played with matches in an empty packing case. RESULT: Cocooned in bandages, Gloria lies in pain in County hospital.

$100 Ring Gone, Fiancee Accused

married late this week, today ac-

Spurred by Decision Tomek ring from the apartment he was outfitting to be their home. .

the lady, accompanied by two male “friends,” looted the love-nest. Besides the ring, he said, the trio got'shrine convention will be shown.

Gen. Bradley is the present vet-|-like President

Her brothers were badly burned, too.

a camera, two electric razors, two jackets and a sweater. The victim said he still had the wedding ring. It wasn't in the apartment when the expedition took over,

Smorgasboard Planned

Shrine fun-makers will have a smorgasboard for their wives at Highland country club Friday: Potentate Dr. William Bodenhamer has been invited as honor guest. Motion pictures of the national

A man who was to have been

cused his fiancee of stealing a $100

He told police he was positive

STRAUSS

SAYS: TRADITION WITA A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

attacked,” Gen. Kenney said.

EVENTS TODAY Indiana Pharmaceutical vention, Hotels Clay American Flint Glass vention Hotel Antler fans Association of Elementary Sehool i, ro Tey meeting, Butler university. Planni osnigielios u Indians Economie /eouncil, Hotel L

EVENTS TOMORROW

). Indiana Grand Assembly Order of the Raintew Jor Girls, annual meeting, Clay~

Aorta Flint Glass Workers union, ©

vention, Hotel Antlers. MARRIAGE LICENSES wate KRY 2: dha 2713 Guilford; Alberts A.

Harold Hancock. ol WwW. 42d; + indy Joan Hill, N

association, 1 and Lincoln. Faskors union, con-

con-

Raymond tens Herod, wif ® itew York;

BE. West, Prank! Jn Klakamp, ag chusetts; Carroll ay stanley, 2303 E. Radcliffe, 1317 Bdna os Chetman. 8] 819 Locke, h-| cnapies. Lee Blacker, 1933 W. New York; ‘ Cinderells Wittman, 3631 W. he i 3 0. arles L. ee, ay oh

the general will represent one of : \ the nation’s’ largest and wealthiest ; : 4 ; institutions of higher learning. It » : is believed Gen. Eisenhower will be FLEE 5a 8 perhaps the best paid educator in . the United States, if not in the

world.

Mailing of Cigarets To Austria Banned

WASHINGTON, June 25 (UP). —Mailing of cigarets, cigars and tobacco to army postoffice addresses in France and Austria will be discontinued effective July 1. The army is trying to crack down on black market trading. It already has stopped such shipments to

Germany.

In Indianapolis

BIRTHS

Al FW yord rice, Frances Chitwi

tor, Arthur

Otto, Mildred Ta) Per,

Calhoun st.

Sleit

¢ | Ma

At a Th Franels Arr,

ood, At Coleman-Raymond Garnet Cauble.

At Methodist—Edgar, Hazel Ritter; Donald, Ro Wallace; Iton, Lois Marks; Lemar, Reba Dickerson;

Ronal Fern {ier Clyde, Ina Wallace; VieMary

At St. Vincent WT Audrey Zishks; Robert, Eliz

n; Gene At Home-_sterling,

At St. i nmes, Robert, Patricia T

Vernon a en ‘ Broadway; | At_ Coleman—Don Donald ene Burton: . piariorie’ J due Moreland; Mary pric fod Euiahn.” Eeynour, soft—closely woven—with a silky Edenrd agubaga, 9 Oo 37 Primrose; A ost Loser ines Hoyt look and feel lustrous! Florence Willikms, A260 N, Capitol, Paul, Bernice Wright; Keith, Nadine aul A. Stiles, Chicago; Mary Jane Moc- Driges: Gayle, Peg! McFarland; Boyd, i Cain, i ouekes reenficld; Dorthes | At Home anion, i EL Tiare Minainsen, Gren nd,’ ** | TN. Benate ave. y IT WASHES—with a bit of care. i Da vis, Newcastle; Janet Mary : ee jg 2 ig N. Hardin heiby county; Helen DEATHS Ag ign, Route 2, AH Phil BW w er Th a sohodk, oronary Soft! Soft Colors! . » OR Yowell, L 318 W. 38th; Elinza Phelps, | PRUUR Co 8 $ Gre Blue bad wii Juin williams, 63, at City, cersbral en-~ - Go Ernest Tpailag Riens 2856 N. Temple; rhage. ’ Ta M aize ; a

To ile Jelicox, 60, at 718 Terrace,

hice pane in Neat Now Saf Harry O. winders, 56, at 826 8. Shépard, Edward Ends y ier 2 winnie Lu Taste A! Abney, 61, at 030 High-

land, Bessie. tea Daristg, 83. Martin Bb Otay Dugan, 38, at ot. Vincent's, valleria. A Ross, " at 8t. Vincent's,

es U! detwood 10, ‘at City, carcinoma. n 1 8, kugene, cere-

x ; Tork | arace L. pga at 634 E. 37th, cor- d

| Bane,

pi rir — :

The Sport Shit 3 That FITS YOU!

. Clever people—the Donegal people who ° make the shirts and who coined the namel (The name fits the shirt—and the SHIRT FITS YOU!)

*

1 .

That's, because the shirts are made in : COLLAR SIZES and SLEEVE LENGTHS . ve Baward. Catharine : tone Ag ward, Cs accurately sized and proportioned

Ty Farvick; Mau- i leo ayden; Donald, Imogene| i : bi . hd with shirt-making sense.

Girls

The collar sits nicely—just below the Adagh's apple for comfort—but not

“5 Pardue, 1213 e sagged low on the chest— Boys CE

Mudred Johnson; The fabric is a RAYON BROADCLOTH-— on

kson; Harold,

beth

og

. Methodish,

at 1187

69, at 115 8, Aldubon,