Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 January 1948 — Page 2

3 PAGE 2

20in GOP

payment for aid ‘to Europe.

that it would place 400 heavy drain on the U. 8. economy.” "While no definite - “compromise” figure was agreed at the esng there has been considerable spec lation about trimming the nisl priation to between $4 billionand $5 billion. The GOP senate bloc resolved to attack the spending angle, it was said, after’ a count of noses convinced them they- do not- nave: : the Marshall Plan in its entirety. Confident of Support ‘Members of the group were reported confident of winning some Democratic support in their economy’ drive, Meanwhile Secretary of AgriGulture Clinton P. Anderson came before the Senate Foreign Rela-

Douglas, U. 8. Ambassador Britain, faced Questioning by the House Foreign Affairs Committee. Secretary Anderson told the committee the Marshall. Plan would help U. ‘8. wheat farmers adjust slowly to normal production and] would provide a needed foreign. Haress for U. 8 tobacco and|

* Mr, Anderson estimated that. the.

Program 1 100,000,000 bushels of wheat in the| next four years. But he said these would enable the U, 8.

. Mr. Anderson told the Senate! Torelgn Relations Committee the

Under the Marshall Plan, he es-|

fruits ‘by fiscal 1952 would be doushipments of dried fruits would

ee am]

of the House er Com-| mittee said he aims to cut President | bos budget by $5 billion, His!

{

ative in his estimates, but he ~. promised some “major reducing sur. gery” on the President's $39,668,000, 000 budget figure. - Sen. Millikin, who heads the Senate Appropriations Committee, said the budget could be trimmed “with- | ‘out Injury to desirable objec‘ives.” lw

Senator Says Public

Will Face Rations : Sen. John J. Spats D. sia)

{

Along 3 A ha ae len dent Truman's anti-inflation proposals. Sen. Sparkman, a member of the Senate Banking Committee, sald that unless Congress appr 7e8| meat rationing by spring “a lot of| __people will be going without their

fair share.” House Starts

On- Petrillo Record Ban The House Labor Commitiee opened a hearing ‘on music czar James C. Petrilio’s ban on recordings,” with President Justin Millar, .of -the National Association of! “Broudeasters “is the first witness. Mr. Miller was asked to illustrate the effects of Mr. Petrillo’ latest action. The -musical boss forbade the 216,000 members of his Amert.

to make any recordings or ‘tran. scriptions after Jan. 1.

~ Treasury Staff Works

On Truman Tax Plan The Treasury staff is working to * develop a formula for President TIMOR’ {aX — Program - “which! “caught most of its top experts by surprise. {

Sriyder will present the formula to the House Ways Committee on Priday.

reject Mr. Truman's recommenda-| tion for cutting individual income! taxes $40 per person and “boosting corporation levies to make up’ the $3,200,000,000 revenue loss. ‘A ‘ma- - Jority” of committee. members reportedly ‘are sold on the tax-cut plan worked out by Chairman Harold Knutson (R. Minn).

Democrat Moves o Clear UMT Bill

Rep. Henry D. Larcade Jr. (D La.) has begun a ‘move to by- pass the House Rules Committee on the! universal training” bill. Mr, Larcade filed a discharge petition on the bill. If 218 members sign the petition, the. controversial training bill can be brought to the House floor without going through the Rules Committee which is sald to be hostile to it.

2 Held in Benton Harbor For Evanston Murders |

BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Jan.| 13 (UP)—Police said two men were being held for Evanston, Iil, suthorities today ih connection

with the slaying of two Evanston ‘Women in’ 1042. ,_ Police Chief Alvin ©. Boyd said Boykins, 37, and Willlam Nel23, were picked up late a Chicago

a tip from

In Secret on Slash Of $6,800,000,000 Aid

‘Heavy Drain on Economy of U. S.';

Lack Votes to Reject Marshall Plan WASHINGTON, Jan. 13 (UP) — first organized opposition today from a bloc of some 20 Republican “senators who want a drastic slash in the Fequested $6,800,000,000 down-

- The senators decided at a secret hotel room meeting last night, i {twas learned, to fight the Papi IRIEIAL investment on the ground - 1

tions Committee, while Lewis W.|

timated, total U. 8. exports of fresh

: trA} Rubber & Supply Co; William |

omg Duly V. Shine Ame ican Paper | i ,

president-treasurer, West

| Cltizens’ Committee now is pros. can Federation of Musicians (AFL) /moting national legislation to per-

Mayor | Feeney | to Speak At Inaugural Dinner

Secretary of Treasury John W. principal address for the inaugural’ !dinner of the new Holy Spirit Parand Means ish to be given by the parish Men's . However, Club Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. in the committee is almost certain to Buckley's restaurant at Cumberland. |

the club will install officers. Those | to take office are William E. Ready,

and heating went to. Freyn Brothers the building because ‘comparatively

Bloc Agree

oie

The Marshall Plan ran into its .

eile

Fletcher Trust = Surplus Boosted |

Half Million Added, Stockholders Told

“Half a- mijlion dollars of undivided profits was added to surplus of

“HELD AS “SUAYER Harald © the Fletcher Trust Co. at the close Alfred Beach Jr., 22, ilo ‘has,

of 147; President. Evans Wooller Jr, 8ccording fo police, confessed told stockholders at the annual to the slaying «of Sheila Ann meeting yesterday. Tuley, 8, New Year's night in ‘Capital, surplus and“ ‘undivided Cleveland. He was arrested in | profits of the company now amount Baltimore, Ma,

rc ec AMIS Stag Girl, 8, to Death -

Total resources of the trust comYouth, 22, Confesses

pany at the year's end were $118, To Baltimore Police

148,720.13, of which ‘deposits sc[counts for $112,545941.48. Reserves BALTIMORE; Md., Jan. 13 (UP) slightly- built, bespectacled

{were $405,588.18. | In his annual -report to {stockholders, Mr. Woollen paid me. ute to three of the company’s per-| [sonnel who died during the year. |

‘Irreparable Loss’ “The death on April 2,.1047, of. — A

[to his business associates,” {Woollen said. {Influence have

Mr:ily told reporters last night how he “His work and. his'stabbed Shella Ann Tuley, an 8- |

son New Year's: Day - | “The year was saddened also by “1. just lost_my head; that's an] [the deaths of Clinton P. Mitchell! Harold Alfred Beach, 22, sald in (and William P. Ittenbach, both of an interview Smnfey by Baltimore after many years police, of faithful and useful service.” | *I'met her on my way home rom, | The reportspointed out that the a movie ‘and gave her a quarter to!

company has launched construc- go to a place I know. She screamed tion of a new building for its 16th when I took out my paring knife

St. branch at 20 W. 16th St. Also and stuck her. Then I done it.” |

during the year, Mr. Woollens said, night depository facilities were structed fn six of 12 Fletcher

| branches. ; | working at a gasoline filling sta-! Re-elected Director | tion here. He told them he came! Stockholders re-elected the fol: here: Saturday to visit his mother lowing directors: Austin V. Clifford, and, until then, had lived in Cleve‘professor of law, Indiana Univer-| land with his father and step-' sity; H. Foster Clippinger, vice mother. president; Leland Crawford, vice Capt. Henry J. Kriss, chief of | president: Joseph J. Daniels, Baker the detective bureau who arranged | | & .Daniels; Carl F. Eveleigh, treas-! the interview, asked Beach if he | jurer, Ell Lilly & Co; Frank E.] would fight extradition to Cleve-| * Gates, Frank E. Gates & Son; Ben- land. jamin D. Hitz, secretary treasurer, . ou'v . George Hitz & Co. Norman Metz- " i em.” me Dae a, |, Vie president; Dele 3 Mor. | Asked what he thought would Howard 8. Morse, vice president! | happen to him if he returns w Cleveland, he replied: and manager, Indianapolis Water | ico: Gu L. Ropes, President, | “*The most I can get is the chair.” . Sons, Inc. ee

Beach, who grinned nervously Cony throughout most of the interview,

B. Schiltges, 1st- vice president: Henry F. Schricker, vide president;

RA RAT

3 ROR PE RTS UAE president, “Link- Belt Co.; I. Richards Wagner, president, Electric: the Indiana Reserve Officers AssoSteel Castings Co.; Harold B. Weést, | clation, today labeled as “essential” Baking | the proposed universal military

training program: Col. Thomas’ statement came in: reply to a release from the Amer-/ ican Veterans Committee headTo Report Trip Abroad quarters. Here in strong opposition : Leland Rex Robinson, vice presi- to the-plan. dent of the Citizens’ Committee on = «a large forte of trained men Displaced Persons, will speak Satur- would he necessary. to .give con-day-al 12:30 p.m. inthe Central tinuing resistance following a sudYMCA, __den attack made possible by medMr. Robinson will report on his ern weapons. At present we do recent travels in England, France, i fe Italy and Germany and give his impression of the so-called displaced persons camps abroad. The

HIRES

Co., and Mr Mr. Woollen.

rr —

Citizens DP Officer

supply this resistance,” Col. Thomas said.

He also said the reserve training program. could be arranged so. as not to .Interfere with school at-. tendance.

. =

3 iinet = 1}

mit “America's fair: share” of DP to be admitted to the country.

The ‘meeting was planned by Dr. rea Howard J. Baumgartel and Dr. Rec tion Subject

Ralph L. Holland, At N. S. Kiwanis Club

Joel Hadley, principal of Shortridge High School, will address the

| Kiwanis Club tonight, in Spencer's, Mayor. Al Feeney will give the Restaurant. Mr. Hadley's topic will be “On the | Banks of Fall Creek.” and will deal with the recreational ‘possibilities of the Fall Creek valley.

ACTOR PLEADS INNOCENT HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 13 (UP) -— Movie Star Dana Andrews, through An attorney, yesterday pleaded in-

‘Following the dinner and speech

president; William J. Martin, vice A president; J. Bernard Brewer, secre- nocent to charges .of drunkenness. tary and Charles Head, treasurer. He asked for a jury trial and MuPastor of the parish is the Rev. nicipal Judge J

Francis J. “Early, Ped. 1 for the hearing.

Concrete, Earth to Guard |

New Purdue Synchrotron

Most of Mechanism Will Be Below Ground; Building Addition Under Construction |

! mes State Service LAFAYETTE, Jan, 13— Excavations have been completed and con« crete is being poured in the construction of an.addition to the Physics building at Purdue University, to house the new synchrotron which will be used for research by the physics department. The work includes a large excavation because the bullding, which i¥ to be approximately 40 feet by 60 feet a: and 32 feet high, will be placed juny below ne ground lof. protee. the m more technical parts are ‘veing| urpose: 8 'will be located in the rear west made in university laboratories, and |court of -the Physics building, | the, assembly will be directed by, A “BE. Kemmer, Lafayette cone | Purdue technicians, | tractor, . received the general ron.| According to Dr. RO. Haxby | struction contract on his bid of of the physics department, shaire| $76,800 and also the contract for Man’ of the synchrotron ‘project, the electrical work, which ‘otaled committee, every possible precau-| $16,920. The Contract for plumbing tion 18 being” taken in construeting

of Indianapolis on their bid" of] little is known of the intensity of | $17,787. the penetrating ‘X-ray beams pro.

appointment to another City dgency

. exparts played a major pat year-old Cleveland girl, to death - Wheat farmer to “Sradually”. reduce in the building of the business.” : his: swollen: produetion. -

Trust was picked up by local police while |

Blast En AR SO RT SENS aOR SAE

Col. Ray C, Thomas, président of |

“newly-formed North indianapolis |

ph_L. Call set

"Suck Kammins Heads Zoning Board

Two newly appointed members of ithe City. Plan Commission and Zoning Board sat in on the first session of the reorganized group yes-

Jack B. Kammins, attorney, and Leo P. Gauss, fire and casualty in(surance dealer, are the two new |citizen members appointed by Mayor. | Peeney yesterday. One. other citizen | members is yet to be named. |. Other new members of the com‘bined commission and board who hold their office by virtue of their

are Mrs. Agnes Connor of the Park Board; Paul - Cave, Works Board ‘president; J. Porter Seidensticker, representative of the City Council, and Paul R. Brown, county surveyor. Heads Zoning Board

Mr. Kammins was elected presi-’

i { i

dent of the Zoning Board at its or-

ganization meeting and Mr. Seidensticker became vice president. ! Mr. Kammins, a' Democrat, has, practiced law in Indianapolis since 1930. He is a past president of the state association ‘of B'nai B'rith Lodges and a member of the. execlutive council-of Marion County Infantile Paralysis Chapter. Mr. [Ramm is on the board of direc- - of the Indianapolis Round Tafor Christians and Jews and a wh of Monument Lodge, F&AM.

Married, he has two children and of 24 and 26 years of age.

resides at 3750 Central Ave.

Mr. Gauss, also a Democrat, re- seem to come back after the second or third date. We try hard to fit sides at 5740 E. 10th St. He is mar- in with the crowd so all can have a good time but we just don't seem ’ In the to. “click.”

ried and has two children, insurance business here many years, he is a member of the Indianapolis,

Yoited 8 States under the European Hugh McK. Landon, chairman of youth who served six years in a Indiana and National Associations would export the board. was an. irreparable ‘loss New York staie reformatory, bland- Of Insurance. Agents, American Le-|

gion and Little. Flower Catholic |.

» 2

SO RR EAR x TREN : a 2

+ No phone

<7 ‘Guard Aghinst Rays Suced oy operation of the synchrsThe synchrotron will be. ased tor tron. | investigations of . high charge ele | The building will be surrounded mentary particles in the Meld of by thick concrete walls,

parts synchrotron are being ocon-|low

ng Br Some 3% the mechanism asf will be

2 B

‘by outside companies, but P

TRE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES : Yam) Fills & 2 More Offices

he is more important to o you than ‘the . friendship | you girls enjoy. I Dr.

Fomorrow ! LAST DAY + SHOP EARLY!

_ TUESDAY, JAN. 13, 1

Ask Mrs. ‘Manners— 8 os 5 -. Cink

[Boy Walks Out. After she Stops. Out—Onicd!

t= [Dt Malle about each other constantly, There may be nothing wreng with wibir gn 4x thor Ibloresia-tbus T'0 lout

Wants 10 Meet Nice Fellow

Dear Mrs. Manners: 44; I LIVE IN A SMALL TOWN and sheréfore know everyone and what’ they do. There is a main gang in our town and I run around in it. 1 have a lot of friends and am well

FE A

then with her. T had grand evenings. Dances and parties were = nym hy : BS xia suy what he Soule. for lonely peofle who desired to meet other lonely people. time. He ofte a me when the gang is out together. He watches It 18 truly wonderful to be able to meet that way. ‘The young folks me when I'm not looking. Just yesterday I found out that all She have thelr “teen canteens” but older people aren't so fortunate. are trying to get him to ask me for a date.but I think that his’ _There- is no drinking allowed at those meetings so it is & good place ~hpiding hin back. Sometimes he speaks and sometimes he fot. the aden 40-§0-and-is-much-betier-than-sitting-alone in room " v wi oug Ti, Wh can As Bora we ie 1 2 i oe (0 58 "Chink yo column i grand, -Altnoggh ve dont iva gre Un huh—you really deserve’ your' plight. I'm in favor of you {with some of the answers, more power to you: MRS. G. P not being too easy to win—but you should have been honest iy | Thank you for your concern about my lonely people. Send me questioned. You need trust in love, marriage and friendship— | YOU views when vou disagree with my answers—we can all help you'd want it, so you should be trustworthy. Shes sousiod a ie. of the Widows, Widowers, Maids and Bachelors You weren't, engaged to him, apparently, so your other date organization, conducts public dances and card parties on" Saturday wasn't too ethos. I svald ay you're Sart Vat you er re di. nights between 8:30 o'clock and midnight at 17 W. Morris St. Helen long from asking you for s dae If he kes you well enough. - Wait Comer, rah rh 3 sonar of Sv onpintautiine: PAE until his pride lets him finish punishing you. on. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday and Sunday nights, 8:30 to 11:30 ‘Can't Get Along With Our Dates’ | o'clock, 1m Wevdmen Hall, 333 E. New York St.” There probably are T many groups nso " events, WE ARE TWO well-mannered, ‘well- dressed and attractive girls yh Mrs, pony nl tas § of your column share your Abies answer your questions. ' Write in care of The Times, 214 W, MarySt. .

and a Although we try very hard to get along with our dates, they never land

Optometrist Opens

"Northern Illinois School of Opto OptomCan you help us? TWO LONELY GIRLS. ety, is' a member of the Indiana Make more friendships among girls and learn their charms. North Street Office 1Association”™ of Optometrists, the You and your friend probably. are so much alike that you back up | Dr. E. Don Moten, optometrist, Amiri ObiGinetrh each other in your ideas of style and personality which may need has opened his. office at 547 w | Amencan - Oplometric Association improvement. [North St. as the only Negro eye land Omega Psi Phi fraternity. He Don't always insist on double dates. Make your date think that specialist in Endianapolis. {is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D Moten, a graduate of the Moten Sr. 1330 Cornell ‘Ave.

9:00 TO 5:25

It's Ayres’ Semi-Annual Housecleaning of odds and ends,

broken sizes, colors and patterns, and we have done a

thorough and complete job of it. Everything reduced %; % and 4 off the original-prices. Whether you have a | specific purchase in mind or not, we suggest that you come; down and “snoop” around, in every department, on every floor Many bargains not listed here will be offered. Watch |

for the Remnant Sale signs throughout the ‘entire store.

or mail orders, no C.O.D.’s * All items listed subject to prior selling

LS. Apes & Os

YEARS and would like to meet ; ) 'iked as far as I know. I've always gone with this crowd! a Su ax © 8 4D and would has & car pee : and have been the kind of a girl to like all the boys but not fam considered nice looking, have nic~ clothes and am neat, - i go 8 il 2 Tlie 10. have 8 Sond time in the right way 1 would like to meg fl A ; ugh August 8 new boy moved here. Like T abways im, wi tnt, fol who 0k i 0 de 8 church on Sunday of any othe y Nn. was taken into our crowd with a welcome. But to me he seemed * Th a iit og You may have overlooked a good prospect in your ohureh, 3% more than just a poy I could take or leave alone. He seemed to be my! : thought and dream. He asked me for his first dute and for three ~~, 00t-be- reverent in. look around modestly at church soclal path § fy for Good */ months we went steady. ” : tractive. You'll find n't Get * ‘Four months after he came to our town he hadn't gone with an- Keep neat and » vi someone with your standards Do other girl, but somehow, no matter how I kag him, I wanted to see Joy Lodge for the ‘Lonely cay ve 4 how hu ¥. Het that 1 Giant but he tout i er. uk once. 1 Went, "J NOTICE quite a few middie-aged people have written'to you rs. | . WASHINGTON. " 1 Noe that. he liked me when he quit’ me era he told me ently about being lonely. Why don't you ever mention the Joy Lodge? She-for-Prisident Bos that I was the only one at that time. He wouldn't tell me that he MY mother-in-law used to go there and three of her dear friends went J] like the

. American politics,

Gen. Dwight D.-E

about took the’ brake

ment yesterday.

direct issue raised | —siate-of delegates ii

preferen tial primary.

out language,

Unless the general shortly in he will b

convention campaigi publican presidential siay and to win or ‘He won't be able to:

self.

Announcement th

hower delegates sl entered in New Ham

owed promptly by

Ike by Sen. Charles N. Ho,

“For some time,”

“+ have been lll as to which man, "possible candidates lican nomination is | - jead this. nation i

great crisis, I have c clusion that Dwight is. that man.” Refrains From With the issue rs s number of Wash experts believed smoked out on som ment, perhaps rei from politics beyon But Ike passed statement through . lations that he wou on New Hampshir His spokesman sai

“had said he wante

with politics and h his mind. By the time Ike's backers get thro stztement it will s per cent indorsem forts in. his behal was a long way fro What the He: Washington. ' ne lined the story of

this way: * “Risenhower Ca Indicates.” “Fails to Call ( shire Race.” “Ike Again Decl

“Eisenhower Kes Push to Candidacy Other Repyblicar less wish - Wot New York and bu president of Colu especially New Yo -E- Dewey; There

slate _of delegate ? eda

aN edged to former Stassefi’ of Minne: The feeling arc = that Ike would political figure v beyond. that of for the GOP non Jenner Thin ‘lke’ Would Times Washi WASHINGTON, though he hasn't Like Ike" button, Jenner (R. Ind)

—that—he thinks

bower might . ma presidential candi “We want -some certain to beat P 8en. Jenner said could, easily.” Sen. Jenner ws War II veteran t He has a wide fo fellow veterans in whom are talkin have him come k run for Governor

Sitterley Before A

The Indiana C tional Industrial

sociation was to Verley speak on

Eugene Sitterley Sitieriey's talk f Giseussion by as on export adver Ing problems. .

Jewish Ba Destroy 25

JERUSALEM. Strong’ Jewish Molished 25 Ar - Goren ‘heavy ext Tusalem. suburbs Jews then folio three-hour ‘mort the highway to | Arabs ‘answers ack. with a sv mackinegin fire the asphalt high British forces

| Area to stop the

Diks or crAs

NEW ALBAD { Up