Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1947 — Page 4

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oh Pay Bill Polk Milk Co. Observes Its 54th Anniversary ~

Mores Neal

“ WASHINGTON, July 1 (U. P).~— The house armed services commit“today unanimously approved Rial ~ bill .to permit veterans to cash in their terminal leave pay bonds] after Sept. 1. The ‘house is expected to act on | * the measure next week. Sr Under present law, the "bonds! _ would mature in. five years and carry 2% per cent interest. The bill to,, convert, leave pay ~ bonds to cash was put an the ‘house | - Republican legislative docket as a| “must” almost "immediately after President Truman-vetoed the tax reduction bill. Mf Truman has ‘sald repeatedly that any government income surplus should be Used to Teduce the national debt.

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From home canning concern to nationally known dairy in 72 years

ju the record of Polk Banitary Milk

Co. Detng | reviewed by company oft

— the 54th year. of the icompany is being celebrated this week the origin of the, congérn {dates back to: 1875 when J. T,/Polk grew a larger quantity of tomatoes on his farm near Greenwgod than he could use or give awad:

To handle the surplus he began

{canning them in his summer kitch-|

'éh. Later he canfied corn nd | peas. This led to’ the fmportation {of beef cattle to consume thé can(ning wastes. ; oly When beet cattle: became a dreg on the matket Mr. Polk became

His first customer was former President Benjamin Harrison. The company claims a number of

firsts during its years of JMIVIE.]

It installed the first milk pasteurizer in the state, along with. the first bottle washer. It ajso claims the first -motorized milk route in Indianapolis begun in 1916. The late 8..0.. (8am) Dungan

handied the dairy buses “until

his death in 1946 ‘at which time his son, J. Duane Dungan,. became president of the company. The

| company founder. died in 1915.

Organizations

Past President's le Union Veterans ins

, of Daughters of alled Btelis

interested In registered Jerseys and Re.

in July 1893 he: purchased a dairy and began milk deliveries in Indianapolis,

Chest of _-

Well “constructed, nicely styled and carefully finished, — Offers plenty of drawer space for storing personal accessories—shirts, towels, whatever you need!

matte ETL vice Mrs. Minnie Brown, secretary; oo Bilyer, chaplain, and Mrs. Elizabeth

CRITI E atest asecesee 34890000000040800408 e000 $8 00000000000000 S0000000000000000

Underwood, treasurer. Miss May Wiley is outgoing president,

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ALL WOOD Construction—

Walnut or Maple Finish

S/7-85|

* 30” Wide! * 16” Deep! * 45” High!

Five Handy Dovetailed Drawers

!| hart ‘inspected . the site with Ad-

* {Mr. Foley heads up the various

| proposed site. VA officials said they ; hope to. have the -hosptial-built-and | equipped within the next two years.

| The fact that the VA entry into

3d Child Clinic

; | speech and hearing clinic;

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Fort Tn Talk Is Revived

VA Reveals " ‘Wants Only 300 Acres (Continued From Page One) by the VA, the possibility is re-

opposed to veterans doing this on a co-operative basis by forming a non-profit corporation.” Should the housing area go on the market | “Iveterans would have a preference, but it could be finally disposed to the highest bidder for subdivision promotion purposes if the veterans efforts “fail, : ,

Some months ago Senator Cape-

ministrator Raymond M. Foley of the national housing agency with the veterans housing idea in mind. They explored the possibility - of some sort of public financing, since

housing agencies and also is commissioner of the federal housing! .

administration. jlo. Devouna Lou Crider, Peru, and

Their efforts ceased along “that 1 line when VA put the “freeze order” on. When WAA gets the surplus, | it now looks like there will be plenty | tof space to allow the plan to be| | revived. Plan is ‘Stop-Gap’ Veterans administration officials |

{merely a “stop-gap.” They intend | {the 300 acres they are seeking as | soon as the new permanent VA hospital is completed in Indianapolis. | “A $2,500,000 appropriation for this | hospital was made by the 79th congress, but progress has been de{layed because of conflicts over the

the Ft. Harrison property is on an admittedly temporary basis was {looked upon as giving added hope Ls ihe vetera veterans’ 0s’ bousing proposal.

Butler to Hold

Butler university's third annual summer conference on “The Excep[tional Child” will be held July 7-11, | Featured speaker for the event |will be Dr. Elise H. Martens, chief of exceptional chiidren and youth, United States office of education, federal security agency. | | Other speakers include Prof. George Shaffer, Indiana. university | Miss | | Frances Graney,

t here, i

Paradise for Bachelors

{The nation's capital is rapidly {losing its reputation as a bache- | lor's paradise. Latest civil service commission

cent of government employees now are women, as compared with 60

per cent on V-J day. By fall, officials estimate that only . 35 per cent of all federal workers will be women,

Ship Movements

By UNITED PRESS Scheduled ship movements today!

COMIN OR GOV...

NEW YORK:

psychologist, In-| {dianapolis public schools, and Miss | | Josephine O'Brien, public school 45 |

‘Washington No Longer|

| WASHINGTON, July 1 (U.P.).—|

there are actually fewer women in federal bureaus than there are men. Only 48 per

GRADUATES — State Polige - Trooper J. Russell Prior (left) and Lt. Howard O. Hunter, of - the Indianapolis police depart. ment; are recent graduates of the 35th session of the FBI Na-

—tionsi-scademy i in-Washington,

Canterbury Gives 13 Scholarships

President Edgar ©. Cummings, Canterbury college, scholarships for 1947-48 have been approved by the scholarship committee, Pull tuition awards of $300 went

-Dean Tachicoue, Pawley's Island, 8. C, Scholarships of $200 were awarded to Mary Jane Kelly, Linden; Eugene Taylor, Indianapolis, and Mar- | |garet Ann Wright, Kokomo. Students. receiving $150 - scholar- | ships were Wanda Bray, Amo,

son, Wheatfleld; Robert Sergenian, |

| to abandon Billings hospital and Madison, Wis.; Joan Paxson, Leba- | should ‘make certain every member

non; Julia Ann Spenney, Brooklyn, N.Y. and aud Davey Sylvester, La) Sylvester, Lapel.

Rape Suspect

To Get Lie Test

Police today planned to give a lie] detector test to..a rape suspect pointed out by a 43-year- -old victim

{But they said they thought it might] {be a case of mistaken identity.

The suspect, held under $5000 bond on a charge of vagrancy, conented to the test. The victim told police she saw her assailant leave an E. 10th st. tavern nd took the license number of his old~-model car. They arrested the man. she accused of assaulting her Sunday night. Police attempted to link the man to the rape-murder of Mrs, Dorothy Steck in the neighborhood two years | ago, but he proved he was in the service overseas at the time.

Say 1t at Pols, {Green Tells Labor

said today 13

Calls for Defeat

i ™ (Confinmell From Par Ome) say we are under no obligation to carry out that section. “We. will not submit to such a provision. We will epntinue to tell the workers how those men voted against them and we will énly be exercising our priceless ‘heritage of freedom of speech and freedom off the. press.” — ——————— . President Green “lashed bitterly at southern Democrats for “humililating and deserting their leader by ‘|overriding his veto.” “There is Hitle to choose between

licans,” President Green said, cause they are pretty much the; same when it comes to a fight! against labor.” l Veto Called “Magnificent” He described President Truman's action vetoing the bill as -“magnificent.” Calling for labor "to unite its forces and wipe out division lines, President Green pointed out that {the present crisis. can be met only |by using every bit of strength. For the showdown on election day, he said, he and other labor union |leaders will seek to have election

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\day declared a holiday so every| |

' he said. Meanwhile, he added, every local union is properly registered and eligible to vote. In his attack on the outlawing of

“Ithe tiosed ~8MOp, Mr. Gréén ex-|

pressed conviction the closed shop had acted only as a stabilizing influence in labor relations and had

done much to eliminate the causes|

of labor troubles. The attack on the closed shop {and the laying of obstacles to even ia union shop, he said, can be inter{preted only as an outright effort to destroy organized labor and return (this nation to the days of exploitation. Commenting upon “thousands” of requests that he call a nationwide strike, President Green said: “We must follow judgment, not feeling. We cannot resort to methods that will hurt us. by hurting our nation rather than helping us.”

20 LIVING DESCENDANTS *MARLBORO, Miss. (U. P.) —Mrs.’ | Angeline Daniels, who just observed {her 93d birthday, has-260 living de|scendants. Among them are Ive, great-great-grandchildren.

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