Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1947 — Page 2

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Committee Chairman * Hartley Jr. (R. N. J) sald he was i. holding the bill in abeyance pend-| J uation.

i; strikes.

PAGE 2.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘Sharp Teeth" re proved To Curb Lewis

i Measure Held Back

| Until Need Appears |

‘coal miners ‘develops Into a full}

Fred Al

fledged strike next week.

If approved by congress, 3h han ban on industry-wide barga force John L. Lewis’ os Sid negotiate individually with each coal operator. Any concerted strike in’ the bituminous industry would be ruled “monopolistic” and would subject the union to severe penal-

ties. However, there was considerable doubt whether such Qdegislation

would pass both houses” Republican leaders are sald to feel additional labor laws would be either

Fo unnecessary in view of the Pafpe-trtrenn Hartley "act, or unworkable in he

case of the miners,

Truman Housing Plea Meets Indifference

Republican congressional leaders were indifferent to President Truman's proposals for long-range housing legislation and an investlgation of the real estate lobby They sald neither suggestion would be followed up at this session, House Republican Leader Charles Halleck of Indiana demanded that Mr. Truman take back his assertion that real estate lobbyists were behind the rent control bill which he signed reluctantly yesterday, ‘Sénate Republican Whip Kenneth

Eisenhower - Statement ‘Surprises’ Republicans

Two Republican congressmen asked Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to explain his “surprising” statement that the U, 8. army ranks a “poor second” to Russia's, Chairman Leo E. Allen (R. III) of the house rules committee said he felt congress should know “what our military léaders have been doing with all the billions we have furnished them.” Rep. Dewey Short (R. Mo.) described Gen. Eisenhower's state ment as “propaganda for universal military training.” end said it was intended to “frighten and scare people.”

PE) oe / -

llinois Defeats Bill To Kill Stray Cats

"SPRINGFIELD, Ill, July.l1 (U. P.) —~S8tray oats today were given the right to /roam backyards and alleys in Illinois for another two years, The “cit bill" which would have prohibited ‘cats from straying, was defeated in the state house of representatives. Legislators Killed the bill which wold killed the roving cats despite the whjections of its author and Jobbyist, gray-haired Mrs. Gertrude Charney. She sald she would submit another bill two years from

now,

recruiting exhibit on Monument circle. : i

"WAR PLANE'S STINGERS— Loyd Johnson and James Childers (front) and Jack Osborne and Ralph Thomas (rear) examine a P-51,

Rep. Hartley Threatens N

mm mn

part. of an army

’ 4

BUZZ BOMB — One exhibit that fascinated spectators was this : captured buzz bomb, duplicate of models: Germans sent hurtling across English Channel | info London during war.

Fear Holiday Toll in State Will Top Last Year's Mark

July 4 Week-end in 1946 Saw 15 Die

oll 5

clustered around this Northrup ‘flying wing," a dog took advantage of shade cast by the revolutionary aircraft. The plane is one of those being exhibited through Friday on the Circle. Pilot of Fotporimants model flies plane from hoe position.

ew Bill 0 Forbid

SHADY SPOT FOR POOCH — Not ‘nearly as interested as #% spectators

On Dual Jobs

who turned “faith hehler” was on

try to feel his “curing’ touch.

Democrats Center

Attack on Henley

Indiana Democrats today renewed their attacks on “dual job-holding” in’ state government, this time aiming at Rep. Geotge Henley, Bloomington Republican. Mr. Henley, floor leader of the ‘house of representatives, also is a member of the board of trustees at Indiana university. State ‘Democratic Chairmén Pless Greenlee charged the supreme court has held

"BAKA BOMBER — This craft was designed by the Japanese as a suicide plane. Carried by the mother plane near the: target, this type of weapon was glided into its objective by the pilot.

And 267 Suffer Injuries in 672 Road Mishaps

Fifteen persons were killed and 267 were injured in 672 traffic ac-| cidents in Indiana during the July 4 week State, county and city police traffic officers predict that thy here and in other sections of Indiana will be worse this week4en extra precautions are taken by every one of the thousands of motorists |

who'll be out driving. Last year on July 4 alone seven Hoosiers were killed in traffic smash-ups The death toll then included Raymond Riley and Robert Watkins of Greencastle; Jewel Salzell, of 1617 W. New York st. Indianapolis; Mrs. Angeline Dienlaw, of Gary; Mr, and Mrs. Lute Rose, of Our and Thomas LeRoy Menule, Rome City. Eight other persons were killed in remaining three days of the holiday week-end. Col. Robert Rossow, state police | superintendent, issued a warning today that unless safer driving prevails during the next few days, the July 4 death toll this week may exceed a score or more. “That will mean that 20 persons will die needlessly ‘ecuusy if every

THE WEATHER FOTOCAST ACME TELEPHOTO OREVITW of U. S. WEATHER BUREAU, DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST ++ PLRIOD ENDING 7 30AM EST 7+ 29

Sve

A if He A

NATIONAL 24-HOUR“FORE-CAST' SUMMARY: Less humid and cooler weather is indicated from Maine to Virginia and the

Ohio valley Tonight and early to-'

morrow, Cool, dry northwesterly winds from eastern Canada will begin to flow into this area. (See air mass and air flow arrows) It

| motorist observes the simple rules,

| traffic jam In the state's history.

| Warren township school bonds” &t"

-end last year.

unl

tof safety not a- single persen will | be killed,” he said. State, county and city traffic de- | aruments will have extra patrols on the highways during what officinls predict will be the worst

Y Waren Township's $ ‘School Bonds Sold

Indianapolis Bond & Share Corp. Jointly with Fletcher Trust Co. last night purchased. the $70,000

par plus accrued interest and 8 premium of $80.23. The bonds bear interest at 1% | per cent per year. There was one | other bid for 1% per, cent bonds and two for 1% per cent bonds,

BROWNSVILLE .

i THENSER 77773 aa rv

rae ==

sections from California to the Canadian border Fronts’ on the FOTOCAST indicate -the line along "which. opposing “alr masses sre meeting.

of Mexico 1 meeting cool Cana dian air along the cold air front from northern New York to Louisiana. Barly morning -temperatures will be near 70 degrees Sa of the front while it will be about 10 degrees cooler west of the front.

Lowest temperatures expected

Warm, humid air from the Gulf |

show the flow of air around high and low pressure cells as well as wind directions over the country.

Official Weather.

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU July 1, IM

| Precipitation 34

am 1 Total precipitation. ‘uince an, 1 ye 0 ot Deficiency since Jan.

“The | foliowios ia rE

ture in other cities:

apeiae Penns Save "

SOUTH BEND, Ind, July 1.-— Members of the state police depart-

rer | MEDtal leas Pressed. investigation of possible

the t tempera- wv «

| ities here. The troopers under suspension are The department's personnel board, Joseph Vegh and Don Woodward,

tive officer Maj. Robert O'Neal and post. Trooper Vegh has submitted Superintendent Robert Rossow, is{his resignation. expected to report its findings tof The départment has made no offithe state police board tomortow. The investigation is being carried |the' charges against the troopers| out here by Maj. O'Neal, Capt. John |except to confirm that it was con-| Barton, Capt. Kermit Lewis and nected with upstate gambling.

a —

Times State Service

personnel board today

Ayres’ will be open all day Saturday, July 5

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And that is the story,

COLORS: maroon, brown, green, na black. Sizes: 101/3 bo 13.

Men's Furnishings, Street Floor

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la » “14a eassRas RIL RRR RRR sR Rest ALLL State ernresesaneant »

without pay-since the general as-

. |ammunition transport Ganigalia joontiaciion between two suspended Capt. Nate Bush. Capt. Bush is not State | 0 ice Push! state troopers and gambling activ-/a member of the personnel group.

made up of four captains, execu- previously assigned to the Dunes

{cial statement ‘as to the nature of!

trusteeships to be state offices and that under the constitution a legis~ lator is forbidden to hold another state office. Five other legislators have been

sembly adjourned because State Auditor A. V. ‘Burch feels the same way. Mr. Burch has been named de|fendant in a lawsuit in which the five. Republican--Jawmakers seek to}. | force him to pay their back salaries. | Plaintiffs in that suit are Reps. {Beecher Conrad, Charles Miser, !Glenn Slenker and Elmer Weller, 'and Senator Clyde Black. All are employed by the state, but Mr, |Slenker, public counsellor for the }public_ service commission, has. re{signed from the general assembly. | Mr. Henley’s position as a univer-| sity trustee, Mr. Greenlee said, “is {just another sample of the high{handed manner in which state affairs are being handled by Gov|érnor Gates’ administration.” “Apparently the state constitution and supreme court decisions and public opinion mean nothing ‘to these men ‘who are not satisfied with just one state job,” Mr. Greenlee said.

Arms Blast Kills 60 ROME, July 1 (U. P.).—The Rome radio reported today that 60 persons were killed when the Italian

exploded while “being unloaded at Porto Santo Stefano, about 200

rool, ur, ae | oal Stril

Bi ig Crowd Stands | in Rain To Hear "Faith Healer’

- 2500 Others Jam Hlinois Gymnasium; -

" Traffic Snarled by Influx of Ailing Persons VANDALIA, Til, July 1'(U. P.).—A former Indiana game warden |

_|the Vandalia high school gymnasium and hundreds of ‘others

his way to Louisiana, Mo. today,

leaving behind thousands of faithful who’ came from all over the coun~

The Rev. Henry Branham, concluded his week-long revival meeting under the auspices of the. local Pentecostal church with a Ave-hour

session, More than 2500 *ersons Yamme

stood bareheaded in a driving rain to hear the meeting over a public. address system, Many afflicted persons arrived yesterday,- tying up .traffic in this small community, The Rev. Mr. Branham had promised to pray for everyone who wanted aid before he left town. He departed from his previous method ‘of touching the afflicted with his left’ hand. Last night he treated part of them en masse. He had them hold their hands over their hearts while he went through the ritual. He asked that those who . did not have faith should: not participate since he would not have time to convince them. He treated the stretcher cases individually. Toward the end of

6:30 p. m.,, he began to sway as he prayed over the afflicted persons. Finally he nearly collapsed and was taken out of the gym.

= Among those whd reported veine cured at the. meeting was Ronnie Nichols, 7-year-old blind boy of Vandalia. His father took him before the Rev. Mr. Branham. While the pianist played soft music, the pastor took the boy's left hand, intoning, “I. adjure..thee by. Jesus Christ, demon, leave this person.” The preacher asked the boy if he could see. “I think he can,” said the boy's father. Ronnie said he, too, thought he could see. He walked off the stage unaided. Another who claimed to have been cured was Cecil Smith, about 70. The preacher performed the same ritual, then said, “Brother, throw away your ear trumpet.” - ‘Mr. Smith did. He said he was cured.

JAP WRECK KILLS 100

that 100 to 150 passengers were believed killed and injured when their train was derailed between Kudamatsu and Hikari stations

iiles Boris of Some on the Tusa

along Japan's inland sea.

IT'S BACK! Double Quantity .

120 sheets 80 envelopes

« « Special for July

1.50

Smooth white of blue velum printed with your name and | « address . . . choice of block, or script lettering, blue or "mulberry ink. Packed in an atractive gift box.

Engraving Shop, Street Floor Balcony

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