Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1947 — Page 11

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ong term shares fell

d to be hat made 1e reverse predicated us profits. ne of its a possible

rage and and other a system he people. nine free

as power hey were cept rates see Valley test what lks in the L complete companies g by such trification

Jost some ¢ force in i yardstick. sufficiently - a sort of . that they , suffering economics end in a the hands on.

eech rgh Press) in order. tock Exattitude mr down. ows the 8 opposiaccused ism—behousing ce. it change a Social11, words

Iding inover the housing. der prold. The st it. rent connean un- , ling conld send

n of gov: hey have gency to ake any sensible. rise. Yet + fought. nce com= rying for building

es and to

. Was not identified and the Jewish

“ragged Jewish children assembled’

umw, Owners Debate

© WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U.P) —

. Mine Workers of America (A. F.

_eline in production the last two

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In Two Weeks 0f Rioting

500 Questioned; |

Two Under Arrest

JERUSALEM, Aug. 2 (U. P)~— A big cache of arms was found toddy by searching troops at Givat Shaul'on the outskirts of Jerusalem. The distriot is known as a center of Jewish underground activity sgainst the British. The cache was believed to be a collection of Irgun Zvai Leumi, the| most militant of the underground | groups. It was in a house 100 yards from where the Irgunists made an attempt on the life of: Sir, Harold Macmichael, then high commissioner, in 1944. ets Six bursts of small arms fire smacked into the British officers club in a continuation of the violence which killed eight persons in 48 hours.

List 15 Killed The casualty foll as listed officially in the past two weeks has| been 15 killed and 80 injured among | British security forces; two civilians killed and 16 injured and two terrorists killed—a total of 19 deaths and 96 injured. Nearly 250 troops were engaged in| the search which turned up the arms cache. Some 500 Jews were screened in the operation and 58 detained, two under arrest. The search started at dawn and fasted until nearly noon. Among the arms found were light machine pistols, a Thompson submachinegun, grenades and detonators. Arabs Find Body

British civilians were under orders not to leave secugity zones de-. spite the comparative calm of the

Jewish sabbath. Troops not on}

duty were confined to areas regarded as unlikely to be attacked. The body of a Jew was found near the Wilhelma hospitalers settlement about six miles from Lydda air field. Arab peasants declared that a police car dumped the body out and then sped away. The body

press demanded an inquiry. More outbreaks were feared as the resilt of the Jewish underground’s slaying of two Britigh hostages, and the fatal shooting of five Jews in Tel Aviv, apparently by members of the British-con-trolled police force. Given Military Funeral The British gave a military burial to the two British sergeants whom the underground hanged. The five Jews shot to death in Tel Aviv also were buried yesterday. A British armored car which drove into the funeral procession touched off a near-riot which found British lice firing’ into the air and estrians attempting to mob the drivers of the vehicle. Soon - afterward, hundreds of

at the scene, and overturned a’ British car, injuring the driver.

They marched on Barclays bank,|

but police raced to the scene and fired shots across the bank en-

from a passing street vendor, it on a British truck, and set it afire. Club-swinging police scattered the youngsters.

Drop in Coal Output

Boft coal operators and the United

of L.) tangled today in a heated debate over the effects of the new wage contract on production. The National Coal association, spokesman for the industry, said was down 3 to 12 per cent in the first two weeks under the new pact. The U. M. W. Journal said that the drop isn't as much as “the sideline know-all interpreters” hall expected. It added the decline is a “temporary loss in man-day output.” “There is no reason why production cannot be maintained with the eight-hour day to equal that which

The coal association said the de-

weeks occurréd in spite of a minimum of absenteeism and an addition in the mining force.

British Aids See ‘Red’ NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (U, P.).—Police searched today for vandals who

‘ Weather Bureau.

NATIONAL 24 - HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Hot, humid weather will blanket most of the U. 8, tonight and tomorrow morn« ing as moist, hot tropical air flows northward in the Central and Plains states, according to the

The only relatively cool areas will be in the Northeast and Pacific Coast states where northerly winds are expected to bring continued relief tonight. . A tropical storm which has been threatening the Texas-West Gulf Coast is moving slowly northnorthwestward from a point just west of Brownsville, accompanied’ by. 44 m. p. h. winds and squalls which extend over an area 250 miles wide. Storm experts have warned small craft in the low pressure sector to stay out of the Gulf until the winds and squalls . subside. Rain showers are predicted for

,.veals where there is less contrast

tonight in the western and upper Great Lakes Region and there will be thunderstorms scattered through the Dakotas, Rockies and Gulf Coast sectors. (See FOTOCAST for affected areas.) The rest of the country will escape rainfall, according to present indications, during the period covered by this forecast. « The high pressare centers on the FOTOCAST will be responsible for the circulation of the cooling breezes promised the Northeast and Pacific Coast. Low pressure conditions are helping the flow of hot, syltry air over the Southern and Plains states. A warm front marks the leading edge of the air. mass causing the hot weather over a large part of the nation. The static front re-

between the opposing air flows with regard to temperature and other properties.

Minimum temperatures will near St.

80 degrees tonight at St. Louis and Kansas City, about 70 at Chicago, 67 in Milwaukee, 60 at Boston and 57 in Cleveland, say the experts.

Official Weather

Aug. 2, 147 a Sunrise . 5:45 | Sunset TH Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a.m. .00 Total precipitation since Jan; 1.... 22.98 since Jan. 1 1.33 The lolowing pLanle shows he temperature in other

Atlanta Boston ....

Miami "......... Minneapolis-St. Paul

sla. m. Monday in Jacobs brothers

‘| buyer for the Star Store, died yes-

Services on Coast For Local G. I.

Military services for T-4 Jack M.|

| Mrs. Mary Mohler Of Oaklandon Dies xx mmrei

1 conducted today at the Golden Son Is Superintendent Soruccd oer at San

Of Ft. Wayne Hospital rrancisco, Cal.

Mrs. Mary Viola Mohler of Oaklandon died today in her home after an illness of several weeks. She was. 71. : Surviving are her husband, O. W. Mohler; two sons, the Rev. Harold W. Mohler, superintendent of Methodist hospital in Ft. Wayne, and Leslie W. Mohler, associated with his father in an Oaklandon general store; three grandchildren and several brothers and sisters. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. Monday in the Oaklandon Christian church in charge of the Rev. G. D. Bright. Burial will be in the I. O. &. ¥ ‘cemetery in Oaklandon.

Mrs. Nannie Williams

Services for Mrs. Nannie Williams, who died Wednesday in her home, 803 N. california st., will be at 10

United States after he died on Okinawa June 8. He was a member of the 176th Signal Repair unit. The only survivor is his aunt, Mrs. Fred J. Mennel, 3311 N. Capitol ave.

League Elects Richmond Mayor

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aug. 2 (U. P.) —Several hundred employees of Hoosier cities and towns returned to their home communities today, reassured that the Indiana Municipal league would continue to work for “home rule and good government.” At the final session here yesterday, the delegates elected Mayor John Britten, Richmond, president. Mr. Britten, a Republican, succeeds Mayor Fred L. Feick of Garrett. Other officers elected include Mayor Kenneth Dempsey, South Bend, first vice president; Mayor] George Devolt, Lafayette, second. vice president, and W. Vincent Youkey, mayor of Crown Point, sec- | retary treasurer.

West Side chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park cemetery. Mrs. Williams, who was 58, was born in Tennessee and lived here 30 years, Survivors are her husband, Oscar Williams; ‘¢ son; Thomas Bartlet: four daughters, Mrs. Mary Brown, of Bowling Green, Ky., and Lillian, Esther and Betty Williams, all of Indianapolis, and two sisters and a brother.

Mrs. Katherine Gastorf Plane and Auto Collide

Mrs. Katherine Gastorf, widow On Geor ia Hi hwa of Rudolph Gastorf, died today in Dog Ga. fo 2 (U. ¥,

St. Francis hospital. She was 52.| charles O. Cook rel Born Germ .§ ported today lived A 40 man lf Sq *|that his autombotle was in collision ith ht plane i ht. , ber of St. Roch's Catholic church. [pou 2 Ssh plans n flight. Here's She resided at R. R. 6, Box 144, Mr. Cook skirted the nd Services will be at 9 a. m. Mon- | reached the highway airport ang day in St. Roch’s church. Burial | same low for a landing. The plane will be in St. Joseph's cemetery. |gtruck the automobile, then hit a Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. pank on the road and turned over Julia Schmoll, five grandchildren |in a cotton patch. The pilot escaped. and three great grandchildren, Mr. Cook’s, automobile got a dami : WW aged fender. William F. Mo e “That is the first time I have ever William F. Mowwe, 77, a former had a wreck with a plane,” Mr. Cook said.

terday in his home, 915 Pleasant pkwy. He was a member of ‘the Second Evangelical and Reformed church. Survivors are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Daniels of Ohio; a brother, Ernest Mowwe, and a sister, Mrs. Clara Deitrick, both of Indianapolis.

12 GOING TO CONVENTION A delegation of 12 members of

PLUG’ FOR IKE IN 1948 \ WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. P)~ Senator Clyde M. Reed believes’

relations remained strained in 1948.

TUCKER TO FIGHT STOCK BAN CHICAGO, Aug. 2 (U. P.).—Preston Tucker, président of the Tucker

His body was returned to the|

Mrs, Hettenvan's Rites Monday

BuPial to Take Place

In Brownsburg Plot

Services for Mrs. Frances Hettenvan, R. R. 18, Box 603, who died Thursday in her home near-Browns-burg, will be at 2 p. m. Monday in Jones & Mathews Puneral home in Brownsburg. Burial will be in Brownsburg. ¥ Mrs, Hettenvan, who was 60, was born in Holland and came to Indianapolis with her parents in 1911. She was married two years later to Pete Hettenvan and has lived since on a farm near Brownsburg. She was a member of the Brownsburg Home Economics club. Survivors besides her husband, are four sons, Abraham, Charles, John and Louis Hettenvan, all of Indianapolis; six sisters, Miss Flora Bosma, Mrs. F. C. Thornburg and Mrs, J. D. Rinsma, Indianapolis; Mrs. R. G. Banks, Hobart; Mrs. Josephine Vanderzee, Beech Grove, and Capt. Theodora ©. Bosma, a WAC in Berlin, Germany; two brothers, Pete Bosma, Tillamook, Ore. and M. C. Bosma, Beech Grove, and one granddaughter.

Bruce B. Franklin

Services for Bruce Belles Franklin, who died Thursday in his home, 603 N. Bancroft st, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Brothers Irving Hill chapel. Burial will be in West Liberty, O Mr.. Franklin, who Fas 60, was-a brakeman for the Pennsylvania railroad 42 years. He was born in Ppenoes and lived here most of his e. He was a member of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, Marion Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and Westmins ter Presbyterian church. Survivors are his mother, Mrs, Flora Fredenburgh, Catskill, N. Y. two sisters, Mrs, Mona Beckett, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mildred Price, Midland, Mich., and a niece.

Mrs. Louise Bernitt

Mrs. Louise Bernitt died yesterday in her home on R. R. 10. She was born in Germany, lived here 44 years and was a member of the Fenton Evangelical and Reformed church. - She was 71. Services will be at 3 p. m. Monday in the church. Burial will be at Anderson. Survivors are her husband, Emil L. Bernitt; three daughters, Mrs. Marie B. Kissell, Mrs. Elsie K. Vehling and Mrs. Jennie E. Bartle; a son, Lester Bernitt, and two

Children will

In Flower Show E

Oiares Wil souipete wits atults|fore the openit af the show. Ribbons will

in a contest for the best “Bouquet in the flower|$6cond and third places and also

for Teacher's Desk”

Compete ibits

be awarded for first,

cash prizes. Entries are required to remain in place until 8 p. m., Satur. day, Aug. 16, the unusual entries ex=

grandchildren, all of Indianapolis.

This Matter of Cost

A Detours Added | On State Roads

45 State Routes Now Under Repair

Four new detours have Leen set up on the state's road network dure ing the past week, the highway department reported today. Following is the complete list ot

sembles an over-sized toadstool. I've had my shoes resoled, a flying ‘machine for Guatemala.

roads Soe for construction:

IND. 1—Closed south of Farmland, de-| sour in TI over 36, 27 and 32 (bridg out) IND, 1—Closed to traffic over 3 By south. e of Pennville; 18 miles ov: 303 and 18 (bridge construction), IND. $-North of Spiceland; a miles | over county oll mat and 108 (construce on

South of Shelbyuille; 3 over county roads” (surfs pi Aug

IND,

U 8 1 Chicago: detour 9 miles over and 41, ternate routes over Fronds 165th st, roads 152 and 20. IND, river bridge south of

appr IND, 13-Olosed north of Sidney, n! miles over county oll mat and Sonelets <IND, 16—Just west of road 5: two mil over Sounty Bty Sravel and 8 (bridge out). IND, Fowler west, Hour

at the south edge of Pennville; miles over 1303, 18 an (bridge construction) UA 8 Yi over 39 south to Patt struction). IND, 26-One mile east of Tippecanoe-, Warren county line; miles

cree U. 8. 31—From 6 to South Bend, 20 miles over 6 and 28.

tordsville, and 34 U. 8.

From Yountsville to craw. | 8 miles (bridge construction). osed east of or, 38 and county oll mat (road con-

67, struction). IND. Between U. 8. 52 and Ind. 39, 17 miles over county oil mat and 39 (sur

face treatment). IND. 38—-West of New Quatle over county roads Aig J Jepalr) IND, 39—From enryville,

struction). m road 14 to North Judson, 24 miles over Toads 14, 43 and 10 (con-

strugtion). IND. Noth of La Porte, over 35, 20, 213 and 12 (this detour extends to New Buffalo, Mich. 8. 40--J line, 2 miles over ih {road construction IND. 44] Liberty en miles over roads 27, tour extends into oliio over Ohlo 177 bridge out), 1 6-—East ” 89, passen

5 and Ohio 3 east to Ohio line,

miles over 50 and 2 59, 40 and 43 (surface treatment). I osed west of Bloomington northbound traffic follow 46, southbou traffic follow 2 (bridge sonstivetion), 14 mile rth of Village south 19 niles over 2, county Toad

ND. 690—8outh of Mt. Vernon, 3 miles over joz Fai Sounty gravel (bridge guts. Just north of New Winchester, "wl miles o over sounty gravel, 100—From road 38 to Emporia, Wg ‘over 36, 38 yi county line road (bridge out). IND. 109—In Wilkinson and north 3 miles over Ind. 234 and county gravel (surface and shoulder construction). IND. 120—From 63 to Pleasant, 8 miles over Sounty ny Jive, (Resurfacing). IND. om Stonehead north to 46, 7 miles ym county gravel and 46. (Surface treatment). 35—8outh ver “. 62 and 150. (Burface treatment).

pavement (Burface treatment). IND, 152 169th st.,

Rds, 9, 12 and 6.

] resurfacing). IND, 213--8outhwest 3 Na North Manches-

;

ter, 2 miles over 13 an IND. 284-—Just west of "Road 43; miles over county gravel, oil mat und’ Bridge out).

— unty gravel (Road construction

face treatment). 3, 56 and 203, IND. 35%

Oskland Foil 4'2 miles over 64 and IND.

( Bridge construction).

mat. (Bridge repair),

IND. 545—-From Troy St. Meinrad, surfacing). IND.

of Evengville to 41, River iad, a and 41.

Briton Will Halt Auto

he gets.

He won't jump, he promised,

door and stepped out. The slow-moving car zig-zagged

a garden wall injury, and was reasonably sympathetic when her husband was fined $2 for careless driving.

out again.

abash; detour miles over roads 18 and 15 (paving bridge. oach).

miles

over county | Eraek). (bridge floor out at Little Pine!

over county gravel 9 miles over

3 miles

16 miles over roads Tes and 31 (new con-

10 miles t est a Indians-Ohlo

22 2 and 21 (this de-

24 46, trucks 4! nities ¢ over

of Palmyra, 32 miles

west of Terre Haute north, 6 miles over county gravel and

In Hammond, 3% miles over (Bituminous

. 234-—At junction 109, 3 miles over

Prom_ Brownstown on) "Unionwe 25 miles over Roads 39, 50, 31. (Sur-

East of Austin, 12 miles over 64 to 57 north of

87. 481—From Indianapolis north 0 miles over 31 and 46th st., gravel and oil

14 miles over Roads 06, 248, 162, 62. (Re-

#62-—From Green River Road east 4 miles over Green

Before Alighting Again SOUTHPORT, England, Aug. 2 (U. P)~Willlam Cain promised his wife today that never again would he jump out of their moving | 4. automobile, no matter how angry

even if his wife learns to drive. They were out for an evening spin ‘when an argument developed. 8o Mr. Cain, groceryman, opened the

across the street and smashed into Mrs. Cain escaped

But she made him promise to put on the brakes before he walks

« the most beautiful lakes in the world, whatever,

| specially hired Indians (one for the turn us over, gently,

I'll have no pencil, no paper, no telephone, 34.706 not think about Senator Robert. A. Taft, the price of 10—From 25 a over! pork chops in Friendship Heights, the dancing girls roads 4 30 and A ‘surface treatment). | of Howard Hughes, or the blunders of the war assets

k astour 3 n Fraloiee ut oy, eae and 6" (¥ides administration. out). —- 2 and S0-Heidge out In Bass ‘My only thinking will concern the folks who re

roads il strained themselves from poisoning my oatmeal this year. I mean fellows like the president of the White 13—Closed at the Misstasinews Pass & Yukon Railway of Skagway, Alaska, who rew ported that an item I did about the beaten-up, bro-ken-down, shaky-railed Alaska railroad didn't do his

| (rallway any good.

HE WASN'T SORE. Just hurt

o"*Setour 33| point out that his railroad had nothing to do with the county gravel

government's Alaska railroad. The

t_ east’ Sage of hu Jlontiestie: | latter indicated in testimony before the housé appronorth on county. road to 24 (bridge con- priations committee that he was in charge of perhaps

the worst railroad in the world, I

reported that by the time the

vacation trip with her family can

Faces Big Task

impression and having to be ready

Kaiser Pays Million ‘For Plant Here

Chapman-Price Co. steel mill here was sold to Kaiser-Frazer Corp. yesterday for approximately $1 million. The mill is a subsidiary of Con-

and Frazer cars. Management of

the purchaser Oct. 1.

A total of 350 persons are em-= ployed to operate its heating furnaces, annealing furnaces, pickling equipment, breakdown, finishing and cold flattening mills, The mill, located at 3000. Shelby st., hds a steel capacity of 55,000 tons a year. Its product will be used for floor pans and reinforcing members of of Kaiser and Prager Cars.

U. S. Agencies Scored |

For ‘Lip’ Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U, P.).~ Chairman Edward H. ‘Rees of the house civil - service committee, charged “today that some federal dgencies are paying only “lip serv~ ice” to veterans preference legisla tion in the hiring of new employees. In an open letter to President Truman, the Kansas Republican urged an immediate program to clean out temporfiry wartime employees from the government service. He sald they should be replaced by veterans and careej civil service workers

DIETITIANS JOBS OPEN The Veteran Administration hospital at Ft. Harrison has two vaccancies for dietitians at a

salary of $2644.80 per year, it was announced today.

§

4500 refugees attempting jured, several killed.,

Secretary of War. + NEW YORK—1090 Ameri

jamboree in France.

In Indianapolis AVALON, 2119 Prospect

CIRCLE, 46 Monument Circle DAISY, 2540 West Michigan -

IRVING, 8507 E. Washington

In Nearby Indiana (Cities

g /ndanpals Times

MOVIETONE NEWS Highlights of This Week's Times-Movietone News

+s FALESTINE—British destroyer rams Zionist steamer with

to run British blockade: 35 in-

* WASHINGTON—Kenneth C. Royall becomes new U. S.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 Aug. ~The time has come again to say thanks to the kind people who have put up with my pleces for the paper during the last year (with only an occasional threat of mayhem) and to promise them one month, a blessed 30 days, of relief. My bride has bought one of those long skirts and makes her look peculiar. She also has a hat that reAnd I'm ready, too; We are about to board

There we will sit beside Lago Atitlan, which is 15000 feet up in the mountains and said to be one of

We don’t even sit; we'll loll in hammocks, And if we get tired of resting in one position, our

“| ‘Thanks’ for the Loganberry Jam

We, ° The Women

IN A STORY on the Eh vacation and political sightseeing trip recently taken by Governor Thomas E. Dewey and his family, a

reached Yellowstone National park, Mrs, “seemed to be showing some strain.” Any woman who has ever undertaken an extended

IT'S STRAIN ENOUGH for the average woman, traveling with her family, to keep track of everybody's belongings, cope with the annoyance of the ‘head of the family when ‘things go a weather eye on the youngsters’ behavior. Add to that the strain of having to make a good

that there were two RE in Alaska, — tender my apologies to the White Pass & Yukon. = I am grateful to the lady in Watsonville, Cali ho. sent me two jars of loganberry jam; to the of the Studebaker Corp., who enjoyed a little at his expense n print, and to a couple of dozen haberdashers from all over. i They took pity-on my ragged state and shipped C. O. D. enough union suits to last me for the next. 20 years.

New Chance for Pen Makers

THE RADIO BOYS, frequency modulation division,’ deserve a bow, They weren't bitter about my item concerning the necessity of climbing to my roof to tune. ° the aerial whenever I wanted to play my new FM set. They've been sending engineers regularly to my house to see what is wrong. Their verdict: Something peculiar about the air waves on Tunlaw rd. A The ball point fountain pen manufacturers, who were perturbed about my inability to get action from their products, are bringing out new models, I'll give them another chance. Joseph B. Danzansky, the Washington representative of the American Association of Mayonnaise Manufacturers, gets a pat on the back. He came up smiling. when I found him scraping the mayonnaise off his sliced tomatoes in. the senate cafeteria. A hug goes to Fred Orsinger, who retires from the governs ment today after an epoch of wild-eyed press agentry in behalf of his beloved fish in the federal aquarium. And I wish'I had the space to mention a few. more long-suffering citizens, who threatened to chase me with meat-axes, they can jump in Lake Atitlan. I won't even turn around to watch ‘em, splash, Adios, senores, and hasta la vista until I get back’ with a Spanish accent and a sunburned nose on Sept. 1.

and do nothing

each of us) will

In

because I didn’t

manager of the

didn't even know

By Ruth Millett

phers whenever they stepped out to do a little — seeing, and it must have been quite a strain. Remember the time ‘you loaded the children in the family car and set out to show them a distant part of the country? Well, just suppose that instead of being pleasantly anonymous all along the way : =

news-magazine family foursome Dewey

you had been the wife of a potential Jresidential candidate.

A Remarkable Woman

THAT WOULD REALLY have been tough, wouldn't it? If toward the end of her trip, Mrs, . Dewey was only just beginning to show “acme strain,” she must be a remarkable woman. is Ls And if she has to go home to rest! up after her vacation—as many a woman before her has done—

understand why.

wrong; and keep

tinental Steel Corp. of Kokomo, | and fits products will be used to| } increase production of the Kaiser| the plant will be turned over to}

The property includes 40 acres.|®

for the photogra-

Geupel Elected

Bank Director Carl M. Geupel, president of Carl M. Geupel Construction Co. has been elected a director of The. Peoples State Bank. e announcement was made today by Felix M. McWhirter, bank _ president. Mr. Getipel is

Mr, Geupel

it's easily understandable,

Hills Country club, and a member of Woodstock Country club, Columbia club, Rotary club, Scottish Rite and Shrine.

Bomb Kills 3 in India

BOMBAY, Aug. 2 (U. P.).—A man sitting in the gallery of a theater threw a bomb into orchestra seats today, killing three persons and wounding 70 others. Religious rioting on the streets killed one and ~ wounded four.

U. 8. ‘BENCHES’ 68,285 WASHINGTON, Aug. 2 (U. py! Some 68,285 persons were dropped from the payroll of the federal government’s executive branch during June, the Civil Service Commission

tion of Indianapolis, and the Construction League here, He is vice president of Meridian June 30, was 2,131,169.

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