Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 January 1948 — Page 14

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" DEPENDENT

- {industrial health. They show that

{the mwere IR. Mallory. & Go., Inc, here, said:

{in order for the inevitable decline.” Utilities offer a falr mirror for| :

{increased sales of packaged power

* |hat ‘more steel was produced by

industry, he said, is engaged in an

|Studebaker Corp. pointed out that while the automo-|

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'47 Boom May Go Right On . {Continued From Page One) in an effort to hasten the day when supply and demand will come again into a reasonably stable ratio, Much, of that already has been done in 1947, more is scheduled for 1048. Even the notes of caution or outright pessimism, the tycoons agree,| are signs of vigorous business and

top-flight leaders ‘of business will not be caught napping as many when. the bust came after World War I. Corporate Earnings Drop Joseph E. Oain, president of P.

“Business enjoyed a’ tremendous year in 1947. But one would ve a fool not. to take nizance of the sharp drop in co te earnings [during the last quarter of this year, Our present price structure is 4ngerous, “Business in 1948 will be ly good but it should get its house

{the general situation. The more Is produced, the more power-—gas, coal and electicity—is consumed in the process. And despite the fact that utility rates were rigidly held down,

enabled most of them to offset risIng costs of their own raw materials and labor, Dean Mitchell, president of North-

ern Indiana Public Service Co. at Hammond, said: : “Utilities, generally speaking,

earned but very little more than the year before and yet 1947 was a good Utility year. Use of gas and elec. tricity still is going up.” On the steel front in Indiana's Calumet, 8. M. Jenks, general super intendent of ‘the -Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. plant in Gary, referred to a recent statement by Irving 8. Olds, board chairman of United States Steel Corp. Steel's Biggest Peace Year The Olds statement pointed out

[the industry as a& whole than in lahy previous peacetime year. The

lexpansion program which will add at least three million tons of steel a .|year to present productive capacily.

have been spent in -the Calumet

ing capacity increases for Carnegie which is a U. 8, Steel subsidiary. Paul Hoffman, president ‘of the at South Bend,

bile industry as a whole was struggling to match 1941 production, In + |diana’s Studebaker was beating 1941 by 50 per cent. Even more cars will

he said, but he joined the many business

general area, Mr. Jenks sald, includ-|

and hung it in the John Herron Art Museum, No one sould gre |: it out exactly, which ade avis eriiics-elasy the Work as ¥eafism, Others as genius. : An Indianapolis man perfected» Patent on extracting beat from “the earth. 3

fected a method of been. thought possible $320,000 vanish by the flick o a pencil.

however, was taken by simi age n Tndinapls tor ihe A. me It built a toy depart~ ment

Fy Toating lotta balloon and Iviting people 10, déteftuine 3s eight, After engineers worked Jefe Gite WJ Wii the TieH! one, She Just guessed.

Crime... cof All Types

saulted citizens and citizens - assaulted policemen, according to

ing was slugged by a bottle. A woman shot her husband in an argu- | ment about Christmas and some burglars retirned a safe they had taken to loot for fear the owner might buy a new one they couldn't crack,

only one smash-up. ‘The Pire Department put out all the fires that —eame-to its attention, got little publicity and was glad of it.

Tested for crimes had them.

to two. Police snipers in the basement of headquarters shot a record number of rats, but reported they were running out of ammunition before the stationhouse ran out of rats.

over law enforcement.

(Continued From Page One) °

An unidéntified employee of Indianapolis Railways, tne permore patrons on & bus than had hitherto |¢ at City Hall they found a way of making ({

The moét notable step in the direction of science and invention, a_ department store which recognized the

W. Maryland St. tested the mathematical ingenuity of the populace

2 - b \

Another

out UE anawels. bY Siatquiation, & hayste

THE YEAR was marked by crime of all types. Criminals ase

A man who complained about some noise his neighbor was mak~

“On the bench, Municipal Judges Clark and Howard asked thou Sais of people, “How do you plead?”, And thousands of people replied, “Not guilty.”

The police accident prevention car went through ‘the year “with

It was a record year for police records. A number of people are

The number of police chiefs the city had during the year declined

The Watts case happened and threw the town ote An uproar While officials scurried to find a solution to the problem, a local five-and-ten cent store quietly. gave the public one answer—a window display of chain locks for front and rear doors. e x =» : me om ; THE SO-CALLED “New Look,” circa 1922, came back to Indianapolis during the year, but the most significant: style change was saved until the start of 1948. A man named Al Feeney took off his sweater and put on a pearly gray hat to be inaugurated as mayor of Indianapolis this morning.

Seek Louis-Walcott Bout in Philly

Fight Promoter Herman Taylor re- mayor of Crawfordsville, will bevealed today that he is trying to'come president of the Indiana Muarrange a return match between inicipal League tomorrow, succeedJoe Louis and Jersey Joe Walcott. ing Mayor. John R. Britten of Rich- i for “Philadelphia's Municipal Sta= mond. dium next summer. :

Crawfordsville ‘Mayor {To Head State League

PHILADELPHIA; Jan. 1 (UP) —| Clark Jones, newly installed!

1 |

Taylor said he has been dickering!

THE : INDIANAPOLIS. T TIMES

11947. Goes Down in History| |As Year of the Big. Change

Mr. Johes ‘was med first vicepresident of the league at a meeting with Joe and his “outfit” for several of the executive committée here weeks. and expects to have some- Tuesday night, making his succes-

75 Pet. of Louisiana Town Loft in Ruins (Continued From Page One) .

the area were put into operation. .Clinic Filled .

30 miles south of Cotton Valley. Every bed in its clinic was filled.

pallets and cots.

estimated at between 150 and 200.

Minden Police Chief J. M. Kirkley said an unidentified and hys-

of the tragedy from Cotton Valley. “Help, send us help,”

away. Oh, God, send us help.” In a matter of moments, the dis-

telephone and by word of mouth, Doctors, nurses, Red Cross disaster workers and the people who were not touched by the storm canceled

| their plans for gala New Year's Eve

parties, \ The storm struck Cotton Valley

suddenness that gave Mrs. Jessie Smith—one of the first to spot it—

children under a bed and get on the! floor with them. “One minute the skies were blue and tranquil,” she said. “Then I saw a dirty cloud rushing upon us with terrible speed. This is tornado country and I knew what it was. I yelled for the kids and we just made it under the bed. Our house fell down all around us but

thing definite to announce by Jan./sion to the presidency automatic 10. “Louls is expectea in New York lat the change of administration. on Tuesday.” sometime between now and no Tater fll a vacancy created by the resig-' First recorded use of ration books pital at 6:43 a. m. to Mr. and Mrs.’ than Jan. 10 I will have a confer- nation of Mayor Kenneth Dempsey was in 1000 BC, when China ra- Claude Hamilton of 1023 N. Warence with Joe and his “wae” ‘|come off the production line in 1048,| °

Taylor said, “and| His: appointment Tuesday was to

of South Bend.

An important part of our present expans sion and improvement program for Indianapolis is the erection of two new central office buildings and construction

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of additions to five present buildings. The new Cherry and Belmont offices are well under way. Work has been started on the big construction job of: adding five stories to the Headquarters _ Building. Additions to the Garfield and Irvington offices (including large Come pany garages) are nearing completion.

INDIANA. BELL TELEPHONE

we didn’t get a scratch.”

'RATIONS BACK IN 1000 BC

those rice after a flood.

Most of the injured were taken to the county seat town of Minden,

The: least injured victims were made as comfortable as possible on

The number of injured here and in other communities struck were

terical woman telephoned first news

in hysteria. “The town has blown

tress calls were relayed by radio,

from the southwest with relentless

Just time to shepherd her young)

15:27 a. m.

; (Continued From Page One) .Lee, -and— two brothers, James H. Weaver of Bicknell, and

Rain mpaired Vision

driven by Harry Clossey, BridgeBoth h drivers said the driving rath

lobscured their vision. Mr. Williams

was taken to General Hospital. __ Alife Rowle, 30, of 2115 Columbia Ave, was injured internally in an accident “at North and Blacktora Sts. He was riding in a car. Mable Curry, 41, of 410 N, Denny}, {8t., suffered & slight head injury. She was in a car involved in an accident ‘at 10th st. and Holmes Ave, Sharon Hayword, 20, of 1121 N. Illinois St, suffered cuts on her face in an accident at Vermont and Illinois Sts. She was treated in General Hospital. A pedestrian, Dillard Scott, 38, of 615 8. West St, was injured when he walked in front of a car inthe 600 block of 8. West St. He was treated for minor injuries and arrested on a charge of being intoxicated. Leo Young, 39. of 22 W. 22d St.

Little Mr. 1948 Wins ‘First Baby’ Derby at 12:31

(Continued From Page Ong) Watson of FPortville at Methodist Hospital at 2:51 a. m.

Henry of 2031 N. Alabama St. nad | a son at ethodist Hospita lat 4:30 a. m Seventh baby of the year was a boy born at Coleman Hospital to ‘Mr. and Mrs. Willlam Belliveau,

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Huber of | Route 4, Box 558A, received s daughter at St. Francis Hospital at 55 a. m. Another girl arrived for Mr. and Mrs. George Maddox of 1606 E.-45ht St. at St. Vincent’ 's Hospital at

A daughter, 10th baby of the {year, was born at Coleman Hos-

{man Ave.

Mr. and Mrs. William H. Mc-|

560 Winona Village, at 4:36 a. m. i

was taken to General Hospital with a broken leg and bruises when he was struck by a car at Ray and Meridian Sts. Driver. of the car was Rudolph: Vogel, 4, ‘of Centra) |YMCA.

Ave, a General Hospital guard, suffered head cuts and a broken left [leg in an accident at Locke Ave. and 10th St. He was struck by a jcar driven by Dr, Boyd Miller]

James Bishoff, 43, of 702 King Ave, was struck by a car driven by

son, as Mr. Koopman backed out of his * driveway, Mr. Itreated by an ambulance driver. Koopman was tharged with reckless driving, John E. Hollett Jr. 41, of 200 Wellington Dr, was charged with vagrancy, being drink, and reckless driving after his car was in an accident at 25th and Pennsylvania Sts.

{was arrested for operating a car {without a driver's license after an laccident at 16th St. and Carroll

Clark Leeper, . 68, of 825 Virginia |

,|Baviers, an interne at the hospital || |

George Koopman, 21, of 43 N. Addi- | Bishoff was||

Alfred Horsley, 2830 Olney Ave, § f

Lele Ee THURSDAY, 3 Eight Die On Perilous Roads; lesion “State Sanding Curves, Hills.

BISHOP-KAYE : FURS® ’ 2nd Floor — 7 N. Meridian

—

ton Ave. Driver of the other car was Warnie Turner, 24, of 1519 Madison Ave. {

‘Nurses’ Aid Course

Mrs. Ruth 'M. Bryan will launch |

the fourth “training course for nurse's aids Jan. 5 at Methodist Hospital. |

Forty-five nurse's aids, trained in| the first three courses, now are as- | T|signed to ‘duty. at the hospital, { Richard M. Loughery, director, said.

-persSnnel f

Harris Skinless Frankfurters are prepared in spotless, sunlight sousage kitchens under the personal supervision of Valter, whose exclusive recipes were brought from Switzerland —famous_ the world over for fine Aavored sausages.

fl RO Wi \ Gb ~ with a Greater Indianapoli

To Begin Jan. 5 ° ix

OVERINDULGENCE sesbary -— 250—A%0—88e AT KEENE'S —— = | .

STOMACH

VALTER SAYS...TRY

WAITS 9

“Aristocrat”

At fine food stores

wis

New Buildings and Additions are part of our $20,000,000 Telephone Expansion Program

The enlargement of the Broadway office

started in. September and work on the Talbot addition will begin soon. i=: The. provision of this increased floor iin] space will be another long step forward

in furnishing Indianapolis

with more

and better telephone service. New cen-

tral office equipment will be installed im. mediately following the completion of these projects. We are glad to report that such good progress is being made in combating our “housing shortage.”

COMPANY

Right

This new Belmont office, focated at 740 South lor Drive, will be comoguipment installation | Merch, 1948.

Li-821

The new Charny oMos o£ 3008 Bact 300 ng Wrest: dunia ba compiuted In March, 1.

’ ; a Es J

Architect's drawing of Indiana Beil Headquarters * 3 Bulldifig as it will look when five stories have been added. This big job is scheduled for completion in 1949,

Bl i. eS BE SH GSES TH ST a & td

PPS Se

TRL AA A P

FRANKFURTERS 9

Select meat moisels, mildly seasoned and tastily blended for tender eating

$1,000,000 The Ft. Wayne dele was headed by Alex Can district attorney.

AD POST QUITS ps State Servi QUINCY, Jan. 1—Her ell, of Quincy, Owen C

RICHMOND, Jan. | mous donor has raised the Earlham College St Fhe up-to-date tota reached $180,980.75, acco E Jones of Earlham.

The. gift w honor the memory of thi Worth Dennis, who was of the Earjham faculty f teaching biology, chemis and geology at various t. The donor, & scientis! hope that-the gift would struction of the David nis Science Hall, major million-dollar developme The contribution is the "in the fund—to date. ‘Footings are now being the new heating plant

versity’s Day and - En staffed by competent edticated the youth of

Today more than ¢ essential that these To this end; Butler University havi

Begins Fe