Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1947 — Page 2
Ask Mrs. ‘Manners— % EEN
‘'m 29, And Life
‘Has Passed
Dear Mrs. Manners: 1 SHOULD LIKE friends and get “back in the
vour
Me By’
suggestions on how to make swing,” so to speak. Because
of my responsibilities during the past few years, it's been
imperative that I work 12 to 14 hours a day.
myself without any friends
is almost unbearable.
I should like to make acquaintances of bolh sexes, feel that life has already passed me by and loneliness to remember or to look forward to
up all thoughts of ever haviiig a
I have always had to put aside ai would never share any
becatise my family
I now find
or social life. The loneliness
I am 20° alld with nothing but unhappiness I have almost given normal happy married life, ww thoughts of my own happiness of the responsibility, I had
no escape hecause.l was the only one left at home
I would appreciate your sugges people. Thank you so much, A good turn and a smile may You'll fimd a hand exiended will ment on your part, You're a capable person and
&
a few persons as lonesome as you awe you,
once—vou can again. Don't tell be entertained, Just as vou do. You may feel
friendship—bury yourself .in activities.
bitter—don't shew It.
tions as to how to go about meeting N. 8 win vou a handshake--and a friend, ingly with just a little encourage-
you've learned lo serve, Don't let You evidently had friends them your troubles—they want to
Welcome all extensions of
You aren't “passed by” at 20
or al any age—if vou make yourself avaliable, amiable and appreciative. What do you like in the way of recreation, hobbies and athletics?
If vou have no interests, find som
Ing them like you is up to you. Y
e so that you'll meet people. Makou can do it,
Who Started Christmas Cards, Anyway?
STARTED (his too, about the Christmas
WHO wonder,
Cheer up—~there are more than 300 days before you'll get another has been associated with the Demo- |
card. The custom began in 1845
business
of sending Christmas cards? 1
{ree custom CHRISTMAS WEARY
when W. C, Dobsen, one of Queen
Victoria's favorite painters, sent a card.
Germany probably Arsl used
the tree at Christmas with Prince
Albert of Germany éarrying the custom te England when he married
Queen Vietoria,
Man Works for Money; But Wife Works, too
I'M ANSWERING the woman who belongs to the “Rob Peter to Pay Paul Club he blamed "Sincere Reader” for wanting more mone from her sband who threatened” to kill himself if he couldnt "hog the biggest part of the dough A woman who runs a home and keep od budget -at £15 a week for a family of four sw'e meets my &pprova I fo think fine that the husband wail to help his mother, but if 1 had his allowance a week 1 wouldn't expect my wie to pay the mother [rom Lhe house expenses I think Sincere Reader” 1s verv generous to offer to pay the mother half from her budget. The husband should take it all from his own. It's a big job to run 4 house without having some “boob” wanting to cut it down, but not cut himself,
1 bet if the woman who disagr "threatening to kill himself “when | “dough” she wouldn't find life so Most women feel that they & few extra pennies without havin smokes “10-centers,” into slipping tl My wife;and 1 never go in for knows when a woman comes arour are’ she's looking into his eyes thir what she can get. Give me "Sin husband should thank God for her I'm a man who works for his from Sunday to Sunday? It's a over, "Sincere Reader”
You evidently have been exposed (o that
EWE ll have done a good job and are.entitled to
womans world, is 100 per ce
eed had to live with an old grouch ie didn't get a “double dip” of the she'd run for her life.
g to coddle a grouch, who probably em a “buck” now and then “hlarney A man with half a brain id with “what a wonderful guy you
king he's a sap and Is trying to see cere Reader” with plain talk. Her money, Daoesti’t the wife work, too
Loo, and slave days are nt with me and my wile MAN AND WIFE “Sunday (eo Sunday”
schedule and vou're fair and considerate to admit it,
1 watched a woman gleefully
shopping tour fer HIR relatives’ C
wiser—{hese “days off” his wife
Infuriating te a wife is having her husband tell her to
things go.” What things? At t
hungrily, and urgently,
push her grumbling husband on a hristmas gifts. He looked wan, but akes weren't se much fun “let some
he same time the husband
she has prepared for tomorrow's lunch-ae she can “let a few things go.” He calls to her frequently to hunt his belongings in plain view in
orderly drawers. All the time he |
s stomping around in muddy shoes, |
stringing clothes about, and preparing te inscribe a dark rim in the
= sparkling bathtub,
What to let go? Meals? Definitely no,
or discard them forever. Cleaning clean,
made garments DO save money. and save?” Company dinners? Of course—women's parties—often
Dear” Care of the children? seriously—~they want them fed and clean,
Dishes? You can't break 7? Hmmm-—"Meother kept her house Most men take their children Rewing? W-e-l-l, homeLaundry—"Can’t you do the wash
That's it—those for HER relatives,
the only reason the busy wife has
for getting a “hair-do"—her husband long ago stopped taking her out.
You don’l deserve these rema how lucky she is that she has you.
rks. I'm trying to show your wife
To ‘L': Be Careful About Charges
TO “L"—Be sure that you
suspicion
are grounded before you
accuse your kind, loving and improved husband of dishonesty. His secrecy of !
doesn't prove he ls dishonest
looks | at the oven-~he may eal half the salad that
{bureau 11944 to become associated with the
Nomination yo
Faces Fight In Senate
Ex-Hoosier Newsman! To Fill Post at Once
Wayne Coy, 45, longtime political
associate of Paul V, McNutt, was
appointed chairman of the Federal Communications Commission night by President Truman,
A former Franklin, Ind. news- |
paperman and Delphi publisher, Mr, Coy will take his new post immediately since the Senate is in recess He is at present director of the Washington Post radio station WINX The United Press in Washington | predicted Mr, Coy's appointment would I'ne prediction was based on a remark of Republican National Re AR Carroll Reece vn a. posed the appointment when Idiscussed last October, ‘Disturbing’ Factor Mr. Reece sald it was “disturbing 10 hear the President was considering the appointment “of a man who
cratie administration since ils very inception . . . of the -Indiana Democrat machine in the days of the notorious ‘two per cent club.” Mr. Coy rose [rom an obscure mall town- newspaperman to national eminence on the crest of the New ‘Deal While he was publishing a newspaper at Delphi, he=helped out Democratic party workers in 1832 hy doing publicity. In 1933, when Mr, McNutt took office as governor
of Indiana, Mr. Coy hecame his secretary. A year later, the governor appointed Mr. Coy direcior of the
Indiana Unemployment Relief ComHe succeeded William H resigned that job to
mission Book who
become executive secretary of the
Indianapolis Chamber. of Commerce. Headed State Welfare Agency Later, Mr, Coy was appointed regional director of WPA, When the
State Welfare Department was created, Mr. Coy became its first director In 1037, Mr. Coy resigned that post to become adminis‘rative as-|
dstant to Mr. McNutt who was appointed High Commissioner to the Philippine ‘Islands It was shortly before he left Indinnapolis for Manila that My. Coy wus punched by Peter A. Cancilla attorney, in a State. House corridor during the closing days of the 1937 legislative session, Mr. Cancilla was indicted in the assault and Mr. Coy made a highlypublicized airplane flight from Manila to Indianapolis to appear as & witness at Mr, Cancilla’s trial
The attorney was convicted of
assaulting Mr. Coy. Assistant to Roosevelt In 1939, Mr. Coy Washington to become deputy .administrator of the Federal Securjty
Agency. He then became a special assistant to President Roosevelt in 1941,
From (hat post, he was appointed assistant director of the budget He left the government in
Washington Post,
President Truman gave Mr. Coy
If you're positive that he should change ® recess appointment effective im-
enterprises, ask 8 male friend whom you trust and whom he respects mediately and designated him as
to talk to=lim. Your husband is tr always have wanted him to do. He He isn't
to be happyv-——and he wants vou hap
misled him hy appearing smug Capabilitie DONT THREATEN DIVORCE guy not a failure again. Bol
him is disastrous,
about
Ing to assume responsibilities as you
wants to prove himself
convinced that vou don't require luxuries of vour past life. become
You've probably unintentionally
education, and
VOUT
background,
} that he's “some
e neeaq y think
tering hls ambition 1s fine but badgering K
1$10,000-a-3 ear
chairman. Mr. Coy.succeeds Charles R. Denny who resigned Oct, 31 to vice president of the National Broadcasting Co. George R. Sterling. chief engineer of the commission was appointed a commissioner member to succeed E Jett who resigned yesterday fr. .Coy's appointment to post will give
the the
Let Mrx Manners and readers of the column share your problems ‘Commission a“ political balance of
and answer your questions. Write
and st
Washington Calling—
in care of The Times, 14 W. Mary-
three Democrats, three Republicans and « one Independent.
~ Question of U. S. Action ‘Makes Soviets Hesitate Over Closing in on Italy
(Continued From“ Page Ons)
ta force showdown with Chinese Communists this vear: also with Soviet | Union Manc! An Question First would be militar eC.
ond diplomatic OMcials In Nanking coming offensive” in
speak of Manchuria
as foregone certainty. If it comes, Chinese government will learn whether Russia is willing to let China put its house in order without interference, At first obstruction, issue he tween China "and Ryssia will be taken before World Court as breach of contract, or before United Nations as threat to world peace, Meanwhile ( PEP ZOVErn = ment keeps alive various | ft iseite with M ONerous trea with Soviet DACs ticular status of Dairen, Port Arthur Success of wdown plans depend on type, volume meless of aid from U. 8. Result's likely determine political and economic future of Orient, informed think Panama Bases AFTER a decent interval, look
for Panama to give back bases we're now evacuating. We not get title to them, but something will be worked out giving us possession-—which is what we want, Inside dope is that erisis wouldn't have “occurred if Mr, Truman hadn't sent bumbling Brig. - Gen. Frank T. Hines to
Panama City as ambassador after | kicking him -out of Veterans’ Ad. |
ministéation. It looked like a safe
spot, but administration under- |
Jsetimated his ability to gum up | the works. : ’
-
Jqnay |
Gen. Hines tried a totigh-guy approach when Panamanians wanted to help them save (ace in election vear. His resignation may help smooth things over, Panamansans know their economy's tied s0 closely to us that restrictions on crew of one of our ps shows up in Panamanian bank balances next day, But they like 10 think thevre “an Independent nation If U. S, had returned bases to
Panama, thus
sovereignty,
recognizing its country probably
would have asked us to operate them, It can't afford to let Rio Hata stand idle. It's the only “in. dustry” in that part of the republic, And Panama hasn't money, personnel or experience to
operate it,
Panamania aren't likely. to be {rightened by threats we'll build “another canal elsewhere They don't thik a--Republican Congre would, spend the money, But delay or cancellation of plans mprove Rio Hata may prompt them 10 work out something fast Film Squabble JUSTICE DEPARTMENT is
| considering anti-trust action against “Joseph Schenck, motion pieture producer and United Artists Theater Circuit, Inc. on
which Robert Hannegan and Edwin W. Pauley are stockholders. George Skouras, member of the family ‘which financed purchase of the St. Louis baseball team, Is an official
Mi. Schenck and the company |
want to get cofftrol of chain of 150 theater: in California, { JLontrolled by Michael Naify, Milton Refnolds, Chicago maker of ball fountain pens. and ' aviation enthusiast, also wants it.
| now |
And he has powerful administration friends, too. Mr. Schenck ‘indorsed a $2 mil-
llon note made by Mr. Naily to Bank of America last October, Al same time, his lawyer wrote anti-trust division offering . a stipulation, which included Mr.
Schenck's promise to retire. {rom 20th Century-Fox Mims, if Justice Department would not enJoin purchase by Mr. Schenck and the company of Mr. Naify's stock In the theater chain
Department didn't reply, 1s thinking it over, Anti-Inflation ALSO, JUSTICE Department officials think they have some-
thing in their current investiga tion of meat packing firms. It has to do with division of territories, other practices reducing competition Bul they say case is a hard one to crack. Business is done by telephone. Men in working echelons of JusDepartment still hope Mr Truman won't sign the Republican “anti-inflation” bill, They dislike sections with anti-trust laws; say drafting Is worst in years, Sections give Attorney General. right to immunize some companies from antitrust prosecution but set up no -standards.
Lice
dealing
Indications are Mr Truman will 1sste |
Sign. But ‘he is. likely. to statement at same time ridicugling bill as poor substitute {or real anti-inflation program.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE For ie Pay Clearing Chao Mi 54.000 Por ine Debio
ger 0
>
last,
run into Senate opposition. |
and who is a graduate
returned to
2 -
NEW POST — Wayne Coy,
Delphi and Franklin newspaperman, is the new chairman of the Federal’ Communications Commission, He was given a recess appointment by Prasident Truman yesterday,
Lists 25 Hoosiers
, former
As Wheat Traders
Names Revealed in
Speculator Probe
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (UP)—! The names of 25 Indiana persons were on a list of 1240 wheat traders 1ssi) by the Department of, | Agriculture last night in connec-' tion with a congressional investigation of market speculation.
The list included:
Indianapolis — Henry J Baltz, 1000 bushels long, 2000 short Evansville — James C. Bower 10.000 short.
| Delphi-—Olaf Brown, 1000 short
Richmond-—8herman J. Browners, 5000 long, 1000 short; O., E Hannebaum, 30,000 short; T. B.
and Kathryn Jenkins, 40.000 long South Bend--Hyman G. Cohen 50,000 short; Fred J. Tomsits, 10,000 short. Frankfort—Charles B. 10,000 short. | Anderson—Willis Hackleman, 15,000 short FL. Wayne—Otlo K. Halfman 110,000 short; Elmer E. Hanks, 270,000 long, 316,000 short; Dr. Joseph D. McGrath, 2000 short, Rising Sun-—-E. E. Hunt, short, Lawrenceburg—H. Fnos Jackson 5000 short. Milten—Andrew W. Kerberg, 15,000 long Nappanee Nappanee Milling Co 18.000 long. Terre Haute Dakley Corp, 25,000 long, 25,000 short: Hollie N. Oakley, 60,000' long, 60,000 short; Wal-
Compton,
75,000
ter Oaklev, 10,000 long, 10,000 short Lemuel Thompson, 10,000 short. Gary — PF. W/ Schaal, 10,000 short Hobart—~M. T. Shoemaker, 1000 short Medora—Flovd J, Stark, 25.000 long North - Salem-—-Erwin L. Wyeth, 5000 short
Durham Advised To Shun Hearing
(Continued From Page One) his assertion that high officers were trying to frame him I'e anonymous report of drunkenness was speedily disproved, Patrolman Durham's reaction to be- £ brought into headquarters was or one of the issues—-in-volved In the trial *
the issue-
Storm Center for Months Storm center of the force ever since he charged graft in the department last spring, the patrolman was arrested Christmas Eve by a superior in a tavern kitcheh. He said he was warming himself there during relief from trafic duty |at the Sears Roebyck parking lot. He was brought before Inspector | Tooley who took his badge when {the patrolman failed to remove Nis {hat in the inspector's presence.
The charges were set forth for{mally by Police Chief Howard Sanders last night after he earlier
told the police officer to report at 10 a. m. today for a& conference.
~_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
| Congressional
[today the latest list of commodity | {traders is worthless, |
SATURDAY, DEC, ‘27, 1041
Wayne Coy Head of
t
GOP Claims Anderson) ‘Mixing’ Market Issue
WASHINGTON, Dec. 27 (UP)— investigators - said|
They accused Becretary of Agri-| culture Clinton P. Anderson of re-| sorting to “red herring” tactics to confuse the speculation issue, ; Sen, Willlafi P. Knowland (R. Cal), a member of the Senate sub-
committee on speculation, said the 9%
list of 1240 wheat traders issued last night “is not the information| that Congress and the country ts interested in.” “They ate interested in Auding] out the names of public oficials— government officials—speculating in| commodities,” Sen. Knowland said.| If Becretary Anderson can't see! the difference, that's just too bad. | The Congress and the people can.’ So Many in Mart Rep. August H. Andresen (R. Minn.), chairman of the special House Committee on Speculation, said the latest list has only one significance—that “so many people were in the (wheat) market at a time when the OPA was still on.” The second installment of com. | modity traders covered wheat holding on the Chicago exchange on April 30, 19486,
disclose any government “insiders. Publication of the list followed a urprise order by Secretary Anderon, directing the nation's 623 reg-
istered commodity brokers-to-report.in_the ballrooms of packed hotels the names of any government em- overnight.
ployees who have dabbled in the! market since Jan. 1, 1946, The order was regarded in some quarters as the administration's
E. Stassen that White House intimates have. used their knowledge of government buying plans to make a killing in the market, Brokers Told te List Traders
Mr. Anderson directed the commodity brokers to submit by Jan. 3 the names of any federal, state, | county or municipal government workers—or members of their immediate family—who took a flier in the market. The scope of the order was criticized by Sen. Knowland who protested that it would include charwomen and street-cleaners. “That's just drawing a red re r'ing..over the situation.” said the Senator. “There is a big differ-
; ence between some township official
and a federal official in a policymaking position, or engaged in procurement for the federal government.” Sen. Knowland recalled that early in the fall Secretary Anderson said he “could name names” of federal officials speculating in commodities. “If he can,” said Sen. Knowland. “this is the time to do it.” Only Way to Get List However, the secretary said his order to the brokers was the only way he could get the information Congress wanted. When asked whether he thought the congressional committees would have to subpena brokers’ records after the Agriculture Department had ecompleted its compilations, he said he believed “theré would be no need” for such a move. Department officials said Mr derson will release, probably next Wednesday, the names of about 2000 firms and persons who held wheat on the Chicago Exchange Feb, 28, 1947. New List Coming They said the secretary also plans to make public, perhaps later in the week, another list of 4283 traders as determined by a check Sept. 17 On this list, the department has al-
An-
ready revealed, are the names of 71 federal, state and munieipal officials
The list published last night was the first to include the so-called ‘shoestring - speculators.” The holdings ranged from 3,111,000 bushels of wheat futures owned by the Continental Grain Co, Kansas City, down to as little as 1000 bushels. »
In Indianapolis
A r———— EVENTS TODAY
Handel's “The Messiah,” Scottish Rite Symphony Orchestra he choral groups,
Nevitzky directing 830 p. m., Scottish Rite Cathedral, Indians Poetry Society—-130 p m YWCA Children's Theater Productién of “Heidi” Block s Auditorium, EVENTS TOMORROW Sunday Services in the churches. | MARRIAGE LICENSES John Rtratton 1430 WW. Cour Rielln Pennington, R. R "20. Box 938 Ralph Coffman, 837 Church Magdalene Carlton, 28168 MacPherson Robert W, Staples, 728 Sanders; Joan
Dehn, 31 N, Ewing {Donald PP Leavitt, 3640 N Kevslone; Julia Vaniandingbham, PFortville; Ind | | Ralph Stuart, 220 Minerva; 313 Hiawatha William Perry, 2064 Paris; | Taylor, 3043 Hillside August C, Bavior, Yoakum, Tex : Dorothy Maxine Saxton, 3611 Oraceland, Kenneth P, Chap pple, Wyandotte, Mich Betty J. Mitchell 3318 N Keystone Joseph MH. Davis, 18629 Northwestern, Lula Mae Houchins, 16J1 Northwestern Hollis Huddleston, 15628 N_ Beville; dell Cloyd, 2917 N Olney David H. Carmen, U 8. ° Navy ginia Prazier, Frankfort Ind’ | Charles Shockency, 1620 Rochester; Ber nice Donnelly, 2430 W. Walnut Donald R. Martinie, 533 Massachusetts Muigaret L. Jaynes, 532 Massachusetis | Delbert O. Sanford, 1318 Woodlawn; Julig | Ann Bland, M08'y; EK 18h. QF . Pollard, fh Holt Rd; Juequeline Ae Rinker, 38 N. Warm | {Robert E. Kennedy, Danville, Ind.; Ruth loomis, 108 E 13th Paul Edward Woodall, 338 N. Miley; Niliah Basick, 421 De Von
Martha Pheips, Mary Deloris
Glay-
Ruby Vir.
Robert lee McGown, Clayton, Ind ' Mar garet Joan Woessner, Clayton, Ind Carl, HO HULL 1130 N. Nlinols; Margaret C. Dean, Mavwood, Ind LeRoy Bevers, 634 N. Nobie, Bettie Rose Meadows, 718 N. Bast, Morse Miller, 323 N. Arsenal: Marjorie
Dellinger, josh E Jashingion William ¥. Sharber Locke, Wills Mas | Carpenter, #27 India —————
ryBIERS ” ¥
a
AMSG
Marie Gutshall: Billy, Roy, Marie Roberts, rie Williams At St, William. Elizabeth Lisby, and Russell, Wilma Willhite At General—James, Rosemary Frederick, Norma Hill, gare Gaines Vineent's—James, Virginia Mejchor Hoarer, Juanita Ede: Windton Dorothy Kirk: Charles, Martha Gill Charles, Guiles Jackson: Ishmael. Sarah Davidson Harry Alberta Nicholson William, Carel Palley Girls At Methodist—GCiaris, Sylvana Vietor Vivian Smith Raybourn Frank Francis, Norma Hiday, tha Wallage AL St. Francis —~Bugene, Buenita Wilson Harry, Mary Pieper; Alfred, Melvyn Law. son: Earl, Helen Portier, and Ross, Kath. erine Vincent At General—John W., Olaudia Reed Wes. |
Norma Burns and Norman, Ma-
Turner and: Leroy, Mar-
Spurgeon Robert, tty Florence Ruta and James, Mar
ley, Delis Mae Green; O. Norma Spears Leland, Marian Lucas, and Pred, Lucille Demmings
AL St. Vimcent's~John, Ruth Stack: John Mary Hynes: John, Rose Allen Condon Harold, Thelma Wilson: Williany, Lbuise
Albertson; Willard, Kathleen South, and Kevin, Mary Shea. At Coleman—HNerhert, Florence Adama. DEATHS Irene Brodley, 55, at All Rankin, coronary occlusion
[ril Ogden Mason, 43, at 431 8 Warman, cerebral hemorr x George 1. Garver, , ab stone, arteriosclerotic hear Anns rian Newby, 68, an 8 Boule-
hem. oad L. Garver, 77, st vip arteriosclerotic heart Anna Moriah Newby, “ at 2141 Boulevard Pl, cerebral hemo ry Rose Anna Anderson, 83, Tal 20's Massa. chusettsa, eoromary occlusion Charles W., Desobry, 82, at Bt. Vincent's arteriosclerotic heart
us N: Giad-
Nancy Lynne Parr, |, at 4168 Broadway laryngitis Harold H. Perguton, 50. at 5228 N, New Jersey, coronary. thrombosis Glenn Lewis, 40, at 1108 Churoh, eardio VASCUIAr renal ’ Gussie Singleton, HM, at 1040, _Helborn, cearbral hemorrhage. Emmett A Rice, t8t. Vineent's Shidie ar ron” 7, st 1
Jersey, saree aitariosciorstis “heats
It showed all trad. Sreater than the famous blizzar ers—large and small—but failed to ©f 1888 when 20 inches of snow w fell in three days,
(their train bogged down on a grade. answer to charges made by Harold The train left Pennsylvania Sta-|
fof milk
n LC of
Ww " Missing
In Southwest Pacific
By RALPH TEATSORTH United Press Staff Correspondent
MANILA, Dec. 27—Three American women passengers and 26 other passengers and crew members of the wrecked Danish motorship Kina have been saved after riding out of a tropical typhoon in a life.
today.
passengers aboard the Kina landed safely on Samar Island five miles from the point where the ship was pounded to pieces on Christmas night, Among those rescued were Miss Ada Espenshade, 33, Chicaga, and Miss Louise Rasso and Miss Anne Malek, whose addresses were un-
Seventeen crewmen of the ship, which carried 63 passengers and crewmen, also have been rescued making a total of 20 saved. The
| he GUTTED WAREHOUSE—A fire, loss of which was estimated |T®Maining 34 still are missing.
at $100,000, last night roared through a gquarter-block structure at |
19 E. South St. The blaze was fought by 100 firemen. Shortage of Fuel Looms As N. Y. Digs Out of Snow
(Continued From Page One) | Added to the city's woes was the the history of New #York, even mounting accumulation of garbage.
Christmas off and yesterday all sanitation trucks had to be pressed into service as snowplows, he Morrow Limousine Corp. which specializes in the transportation of expectant mothers to hospitals,. alse was. a.cagualty
Thousands Are Stranded Thousands of persons were forced. to sleep in offices, and stations; or
Three 'hundred commuters on a Long Island train ‘were stranded all night outside Flushing when
became stuck in the snow, it ad-|
could continue operations. Queen Mary Sails The Queen Ma#y canceled its sailing, not so much because of the storm—it is equipped with radar and could have navigated the harbor—but because many ‘of passengers could not make the boat
tion at 9:12 o'clock last night and’ the passengers walked into Flushing Station at 7 a. m. today. Another train which left Pennsylvania Station at 3:44 p. m. arrived at Lynbrook, 21 miles away, at 5:50 a. m. today.
portation. Crews Are Doubled It left at 3:25 a. m. (IndianapoA force of 4200 men worked all jis time) today, 12 hours late.
night clearing the streets. Sanitation Commissioner William J. Powell doubled his crews this morning. Only main theroughfares were open today. A few commuter trains resumed service, but they did not
Phila. Fights Big Fire PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 27 (UP)— A four-alarm fire swept a five-story
: 4 hed erfront today. Fanned by a brisk even attempt to maintain schedules, wind. the blaze broke out on the
Police Commissioner Arthur W. third floor and in a few minutes Wallander ordered 12,000 policemen spread to all floors of the structure. on duty. occupied by Penick and Ford, Ltd. Commissioner Quayle cautioned Inc. a sugar firm. householders not to turn on Christ- mS
mas tree lights for fear of creating Airmen Return Safely a fire hazard, and starting a major WESTOVER FIELD, Mass. Dec conflagration, 27 (UP)—Nine airmen rescued by City “Well Stocked” an Air Force ski plane were safe at Commissioner of Markets Eugene Goose Bay, Labrador, today—unG. Schultz said the city was “well harmed by two days’ exposure to stocked” with food after the Christ- Arctic winds and sub-zero tempera{mas holiday. But he said ‘deliveries tures after. their B-17 crash-landed and bread would be Christmas Eve on a frozen wastehampered by impassable streets. land lake.
LS. Ayres & (oe.
AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 75 CHRISTMASES
REMEMBER...
9:00 to 5:25
d (Garbage collectors traditionally take! four crew members,
vertised for horses and sleighs so it' included 16 killed
its 960
as a result of the tie-up In trans-|
building near the Philadelphia wat-|
Erik Jacobsen, an oficial of the | East Asiatic Co., owners of the 9823ton Kina, said the condition of all survivors is fairly good, Mr. Jacobsen said. The Kina carried a Trew of 48— {13 passengers, a Filipino pilot and a | representative of the shipping company, Mr. Jacobsen said. The Samuel Bakke, a Norwegian {motorship, radioed earlier that including two officers and two seamen, were rescued soon after the Kina went down. All of the crew were Danish nationals. Five of the passengers were, Danes and five were Swedes Tugs and U. 8 Army planes still
of the searched the area for more surstorm. Afterall of its limousines yiyors Mr. Jacobsen said.
Other casualties of the typhoon and six missing { throughout the provinces and three {persons believed lost in the Sulu Sea, making a total of 59 dead or missing.
Hold 3 on Kidnap,
Murder Accusation
JOHNSON CITY, Tenn., Dec. 27 (UP)—Police said today they have captured and “are questioning” three men accused of kidnaping a taxicap driver and holding up and shooting to death W. C. Floyd, filling station operator, at midnight last night, Kenneth Hopson, taxi driver, said he picked up the men as passengers before the robbery. The men, he said, forced him to drive them to the service station, where one remained in the car while the two dthers held up and shot Floyd.
21 Skiiers' K Killed
MILAN, Dec. 27 (UP)—A bus loaded with skiers skidded off an icy road near Como in northern Italy yesterday and plunged into the Lembro River, killing 21 persons and injuring 29. The victims were Milanese youths returning home after a two-day skiing holiday on the slopes of Mt. San Primo.
On Monday, December 29, we resume our 5-Day Week, being closed
every Monday—giving our employes a 2-day weekend every week,
SHOP TUESDAY THROUGH SATURDAY
boat, reports reaching Manila said"
A lifeboat carrying 12 of the 13°
available, 4
M. to Jam The ent
Whites
Hom
Will
Of 1
A cel unite Mi night. 8 Mr. John son, Kas. Dr. 1
Kop Cere
Ton
An inf p. m. to Ruth E. Koplin. will offi Chapel Church. The bi wool cre) sores, Mrs. F tron "of accessori gabardin Jr. will ushers Donald After g the coup to Cinci home in first of The 'b Mr. and 2448 N. groom, vania 8 of Mrs. ( Pa.
Gre: Is S
A rec the Fair this afte riage o Robert were res by the 1] Miss William Fontaine honor wore aq The | Cain. | son Jr. Myers. The b lie Rea white s marquis pearls fingerti caded blossom roses. The c ding t They Suther! Thursd The Tau Al ated fro Green, La Fon univers Sigma
Wel 4310 F house row af Thoma and ¥ Joseph
Mrs. A no inv