Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1947 — Page 2

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.. Donaldson,

A —

Cost $500,000

~ Over Estimate Of Engineers

Jenner Informs Gates of Decision

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Jo Rk Ya AA mB io li ch Cobar

AGT ;

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Stall Writer WASHINGTON, July 0.—Because price of the White “river site fon} the new $2,500,000 veterans administration hospital in Indianapolis | exceeds army engineers’ estimates} by $500,000 it is to be abandoned, | Benator William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) | informed Governor Gates today. Instead, the site of the present] veterans administration facility or a new one near the Indiana uni: | versity medical center, will be used. | Senator Jenner said. Official an- | nouhcement of the new «ite pro- | posal is expected to be made] shortly, he wrote the governor after | a teléphone conversation. The gov- | ernof said he was interested in el

“directive VA will issue for selec

tion of an architect for the project. | Misses Flood Hearings He told the senator that he was unable to attend the senate ap+| propriations subcommittee hearings here to try and boost federal flood | control funds for the state. But | Secretary Clyde Black of the Indiana flood control commission arrived this morning to present the | § State's case. He was accompanied by Ray! secretary to Senator ‘Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind). 8éhator Capehart is in Indianapolis t0day on business. Before leaving last night he announced that he expeets |

to take his newsprint subcommittee |

to Alaska the latter part of August. to survey the possibilities of private manufacture of newsprint in the government forests | there. He estimates that about 500,000 tons could be produced, he said.

Noblesville Market ~-Ownership- Changes

NOBLESVILLE, July 9A change of ownership in Kenley's Market here has been announced. Howard Kenley Sr, who was aA partner in the business with Howard Kenley Jr., has sold his interest to Alethea L. Kenley. The transfer was effective June 1.

GET TOGETHER-Four generations

picture as they al vis ied. in Indianapolis this week.

Kichline, 19 of Danielsville, Pa.

he rear are Goldie ore Mrs. Helen and 18. of 1503

Here's How Flier Could See Disc

By Sclence Servies WASHINGTON, July ’ ~—Aviators reporting “flying saucers” may have béen fooled by images of the dials on the nstrument panels of Their] own planes” There are two ways in| which ghis could happen.

& mirror, though less clearly. imaginative pilot--especially if he is a lttle tired-—might easily interpret |

dain, 61,

1221 N, Beville ave., Mass achusetts ave;

necessary to look fixedly at a dial,

are shown in the above Mrs. Glenn E. holds her B-month-old son while in (left) and

OK's Tax Cut Bill ‘House Measure . Approved 10-3 WASHINGTON, July § (U, P)~ The senate finance committee voted 10 to 3 today to approve the housepassed tax reduction bill now in its second trip through congress. The committee quickly approved (the measure in a sesdio + fasting less than an hour. | The three dissenting votes to the |bill--passed hy the house yesterday were cast by Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley of Kentucky, Democratic Whip Scott W. Lucas of Ilinois and Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.). Offers Substitute Bill Before the final vote, Mr. Lucas offered a substitute bill which proposed greater releif for the lower A income brackets than the Repub-| lican bill. It was rejected by the | same 10 to 3 lineup. | The Republican bill, which the | house -by—a—vote of 302. {to 112, calls for personal income | tax cuts ranging from 30 per cent for individuals earning taxablé™vincome up to $1000 down to 105 per cent for those earning more than | $302,400. | The bill would be effective next (Jan. 1. The Lucas substitute would have {raised the present personal exemp-| [tion from $500 to $650 and reduced {the present surtax rates. It would {cost the treasury about $4,600,000, 000 compared with about $4 billion, for the Republican-sponsored bill. Vote With Committee Three Democrats voted with the |

even for a brief period. This pro- |5even committee Republicans to ap-| duces an after-image on the retiaa Prove the Republican bill, They were

of his eye, which’ will seem w Lu] projected on the sky vhen he looks|8ia), Harry F. Byrd (Virginia),

Senators Walter F. George (Geor-| and|

up again. He could easily mistake a Edwin C. Johnson (Colorado). |

dial for a disc,

Noblesville to Repair Local- Guard Armory

Times State ‘Service

NOBLESVILLE, July. 9. —Punds) the Sometimes the sloping windshield State for the repair of the local

of & plane reflects the dials as in| Suard armony, Archie Kinzer, presiAn dent of the armory board, has an-

{have been appropriated by

nounced,

Contracts have been let for the toy balloons late in the afternoon. | Buschmann,

Balloon ' Goes 65 MPH On 800-Mile Trig

WICHITA FALLS, Tex. (U. o| —Two local boys, Ralph Parker Jr. land Johnny Duncan, released five

| faced an increase in- coal prices. carrying concealed weapons

| Maxwell V. Bailey revealed that/at 128 W. Market st. ¢

McGaughey. “buildings -anad- wrounds| ; I superintendent * for ther tast" SIX] “what waseup, the uridsuniner steuts) a ier pe. 4 Mp Se AES

| proved by the board

S. Apres 4

Lands in Toi fc

Said He Was on ‘Big Murder Here’

The case of a Brazil Ind exfarmhand arrested downtown last’ night after he said he was probing a “big North side strangle murder.” fascinated Indianapolis detectives

today. They thought the self-styled * pri ‘f'vate eye," who was

special deputy sheriff's badge, 2 knife and a revolver, might be able to give them some clues on tap- | penings about town. } Detectives identified the amateur sleuth as Lester Lloyd Winn.! 27,"of 1221 Bellefontaine st. He] sentative for the Chicago !also gave them a Brazil rural Plant Adhesive Products De- | route address. web . artment of Swift & Co. and’ | e Was Well Arm > soon establish headquarters Specifically, they were interested in Indianapolis, He is a marine In NROWING Wha he. was doing| standing at the corner of Market | corps veteran of four years si and Capitol ave. at 10 p. m.| service and has been with the

PROMOTED—William Kuhn has been appointed sales repre

The existence of the == : and |

ays badge wasn't much of a Officials also sought a means of violation of the 1935 firearms act.

| armed with a .32-caliber revolver, company since 1939. | a sheathed hunting knife at his 3 ho ol Co | Bi Ge “la and the special deputy badge | myste ry. There are more than a hundreds of them about town. phe the ex-rarmhand. got it, wever, was the question. The] heating three schools which use Police said Winn had been telling fuel oil. . all about the big “North Side With only one bid offered for Murder.” His audience was Albert supplying moié than 26.000 _tons| ‘R. Farr, 35, of Martinsville, who |

in his pocket. The city school system today | Rovever, added up to charges of | of coal, School Business Director Works in the Terminal lunch room |

Midsummer Felt - Forbeas of Fall 6.95

The school board last night ac- state house. He was wiching its |! 2 : *

Call For Police After Winn described now he was | ferreting out clues in the grisly | case as a special operative, Mr. | Farr decided. the police ought to v } know - about the help they were | No Bids on Oil |getting. He called them. | No bid has been submitted fo: | Sgt. Charles Crouch’s squad found | fuel for the three schools which: ‘Winn standing on the corner of | use oil. |Market and Ca-itol observing the!

the per ton cost was 39 cents above | | last year’s figure. | He sald coal dealers asserted re cent coal strikes might force cosis as much as 50 cents higher.

cepted the resignation of John E every movement.

: i aha Wien Sgt: Crouch asked him} Dramatic accent to your dark sheers—the

years. Mr. McGaughey said ha! turned pale and fainted dead away, | 3 : : would re-enter the construction his weapons and his badge clatter- | felt shako—that bares your brow, swathes business. |ing on the sidewalk. The police

New teacher’ appointments ap- squad revived him and took him to last night headquarters to meet several other Marianne detectives. { There wasn't any “big North Side

v. your throat in a drape of sheer rayon jersey. were: Constance M. Bey,

Geneva M. Cuddy, | Black, brown, navy.

-Mr.. Kenley. St. and Jack Irving. these reflections. as fying. discs’ out! repair. of the sidewalk and curbing] One was found at Sumner, Iowa, Ruth M... Graham. Cecil . Haven. .strangle murder’ last. night, accord-. Ha ton, form a butcher in the mas- ahead, lat the entrance of the hiilding and early the next morning, having | Phyllis C. Hoover, Emmett L. Luns-| ing to police who usually hear abot! i _—_ s 2 ket, have opened a new market in The other kind of self- -deception | also for the repair and recoating made the 800-mile trip at about 85 | ford, Barbara A. Martin and Syl, ‘such incidents in one way or an- i Lebanon. y : might occur when a pilot finds «tiof the roof. _imiles per hour. | vester. L. Persayk. Tother. { Millinery, Third Floor —————— icin Cini - RT A - " sas ——— asi -— . - — Ron: 5 4 . ' : 4 vi x id Tbs ’ a i S. Hynes & Ayres’ Is Open All Day et ’ AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 75 YEARS On Saturday a : . 5 2 ae - ~

And there are lots of hot weather minded, easy-to-care-for

boys' Summer wearables at Ayres’. These, for example.

rch Lots of Summer 2ef...

A. Wool and rayon, Sinforized Kohinoor fabric slacks. In a rich shade of ten. Sizes 26 to 34 waist. 9,98

B. Lithe Champ short sleeve sport shirt. Washable, color fast : rayon in cool shades, Sizes 6 to 16. 3,18 oe vm

Cs Whitman cotton gabardine shorts. Pleated front, elastic side, self belt. Navy, brown, white. Sizes 6 to 12. 3.98

o D. Reba Bruce fel Sle ly. wie in wide; aslerif Jigen F = ; . Sand fo 18, 2.00

Niblickers (or maybe you're a vacationer or a front-porch sitter?) who traipse the fairways and the greens (and the rough!) are sure of their appearance score

in sport shirts like these. There isn't a hazard in the bunch.

A. Widespread collar (tie or no), white oxford cloth by Arrow. Long sleeves, Sanforized. 118

his B Short eave cotton shirt in Solitons Calfornia : pins. Gripe fasteners. 450 pies

. C: Safornd Aon anand and rondo ith ~

D. ad Are Tr 130

E .

= v +

"WEDNES

' Sauc Clain Get (

Army To Rur

Reports fell off sharp trated camp: One by « on the $3000 hands full of Headquart army air for Tex., annou wreckage of a ject found on i was nothing n nants of a balloon, A.A. F. head ington report “blistering” rel

—the Roswell, N

Indianapo U. 8. naval at Pearl Harbo by 100 navy m mysterious obj like aluminum, tail,” sail over clip late yesterc The descript balloon—but familiar with devices, swore balloon, “It moved e short period, st and then disaj air,” said Ye Kacherle of » His story was ¢ man 1/C Dona dianapolis; Yi Kzamme, of La 1/C Albert Del

Officer Tel

The exciteme cycle: “ONE LET we “relations officer released a stat of Col. Willia commander. It described as found on the |

three weeks aj —and._had been " cials”

for éxam TWO: Brig Ramey, comms force, said a he believed t “remnant of a a radar reflect ing to be allowed photo picture of it. that the objec Wright - Field, amination by THREE: La Irving Newton weather officer

* Devices R

Mr. Newton : sounding devic

“hy- every -arm:

the nation. ° the possibility mystery discs ballodns reflec altitudes as thi ly along by the The devices, inch synthetic a star-like de a box kite, ca 60,000 to 70,0 drift any plac

Weathern

In addition balloons, hun sent aloft d “weather foreca ogists at "Chi _Jarge balloons and hundreds inches to two released in the However, the agree on whe! ing the balloor casters said t rapidly, J C. weatherman, them a “likel the reports.

«In Hunt

CHATTANC (U. P.).—Stat drain. the u Nickajack cay Jim McCord hand” used tc in the catern Nine Atlant while, returne ing more tha side the cave to find the 3 veteran. The Nickajack to possibilities a: Jimmy Ma, scout leader that Mr. Hun The river w