Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1948 — Page 14
ortage Looms As Farmers Raise Less Livestock ER pa gn a ‘ British Consulate Women Can Blame Selves im Pianist, 14, me i China Bune |1f Stocking Bile Are Hish fi ey [4 : Lig Shue Mob Sucks . = HE cc: see ev nw. eto sr, fo
> : HONG - KONG, Jan. 18 (UP) - who spend sizable portions of their clothing budgets to keep their legs
“% Chinese troops in full battle kit : © |dispersed a mob of. 5000 students garbed in sheerest nylofi§ are plain silly, in the opinion of hosiery io
today three hours after they sacked Jindustry officials. » since ‘Tuesday. aid warned ine Biltith consuiay “They have no reason to squawk wheii a 15-denier nylon lasts only Horie" said lt |bullding in" Canton, telephone re- a few wearings, and possibly only one,” said one official. “They wanted|}, me Tuesday to take a lesson ports said. the sheerest nylons on the market|™o ry "ynerican woman is a [her private tutor three boloks a The mob, protesting British evie- and they got what they wan L" spoiled child,” said Mr. Constantine. ) ‘ ‘since, # tion of Chinese squatters in Kow- | (Denier is a unit of silk and rayon|.g, "sone ‘the sheerest thing she| id they had quarreled just before loon, stormed the bufldings,[vam sizc based on weight.) can get. . the girl left. : : wrecked the furniture and Spt Industry officials admit, however,| an persists in asking for Jacqueline, in addition to her
Reason for Cut|
1947 Spring Floods Put Crimp in Feeding By United Press The prospect of another meat shortage developed today as com A belt farmers reported that they are E raising fewer hogs and cattle de-
) spite record high prices. ry afire M-G-M movie appearances, . has ho “Ithat they are receiving increasing|, j5.denier nylon. If a clerk offers i _ British officials sad al the 600 | opine that nylons arent asiher a 30-denier, shefl sey, Have FIC concerts hers Rd in New Many recall how the bottom good as they used to be. you got anything sheerer?’ ’ British. Missionary Rev. Jahn clerk will sell het a 15-denier and| Her tutor, Mrs. Elsie Laskey, said
‘ The answer is simple—although : Williams and his wife, the former| 7 may. not-be aware of|she’ll go home happy in the knowl- the girl @id4 not armive for he” J
Linda Morse, were missing but the an on it, says’ Earl. Constantine of New|edge that her neighbor is not wear- lessons.
consulate staff was reported safe. Fal] The attack took place shortly | York, president of the National As- ing anything sheerer.” Mrs. Horner reported Jacqueling | |
after noon. | sociation of Hosiery Manufacturers., Mr. Constantine advises that had only 15 cents with her when Whole Compound Ablaze Before the war, 30-denier stocking] women buy 40-denier nylons for|she left home. i | American Consul General “Hiram was the sheerest a woman could | utility wear, 30-denier for afternoon{ Only clue to her disappearance ¥ | Bucher ‘said “the whole British con-| buy. Now 15-deniers-—just half as|shopping and restrict the use of 15-|was the report of a school friend |sulate compound is ablaze” some heavy—are the rage and they are denier to evening or social hours.|to Juvenile officers that he saw her | four hours after the attack. Tie more sheer than the sheerest silk|And then, he said, they should|in“a Hollywood bus station yesteres
nn Aropped from. bengath farm prices after World War I. They fear the same thing could happen again. But most of the farmers interviewed said their main reason for cutting down on the fattening of livestock is the sky-high price of corn. Most animals are fattened on corn, and the crop faihire caused
by last year's spring floods put a! ™ a , ‘serious crimp in livestock feeding. ; we, 3 # 4 , GA, :] pT ARE TN hh added that he thought the pull. | shorkinngs ever made, he said. | carry a spare. h day afternoon. ; All-Time High ety n Gi "s . - ing and all its contents would be a SR i Si The Department of Agriculture LOST IN SMOKE — A $75,000, two-alarm fife swept through the Indiana Motor total 108s. Store. Lioure: : KE A reported that the number of cattle Freight Terminal. Inc., 530 Kentucky Ave., today. One fireman was injured battling | British Qatell Cerutid Round A 9 to 5:15 WAL D Q . : aa Heirs ed for_matieth Jan. weal the stubborn blaze. - L : sulate by police when the mob Sat., 9 to 6 0d¢ gD: 4 0, ¥ A : Ate ~ a showed signs of attacking, - JC 8g G pustestat eatifiitid he Stuer au} Sur rise Witness Brands ‘When Feller Mr. Bucher said the fire set in WN > Op » 000 head, a 12 per. cent reduction, § p N ) d Friend ya consulate butlding spread to ad- \? wot 7 ’ “from last year's 4,307,000. WwW ' . “ . ‘Needs a Friend=— |iining properties, including. the QO \ U : om ayers mom Watls' Insinuations as Lies | LT oo sone smo weaes) | 4 Na &g
an all-time high, but so did consumption, The American Meat In- . stitute, Which represents the meat ing. Absolutely no” She repeat
(Continued From Page Jme) was called. to. the ‘stand following a! The rioters pulled down t he ed Capt. Barton to testify jo: Wane" WASHINGTON, Jan. 16 (UP)—| Union Jack, forced their way mio d treatment in Marion County.Jail.|ly,. 00.0 Truman's singing career, the consulate, broke windows and Rugged, ' double-
. packers, predicted ‘that this “no” for emphasis. for the secon De word Zell to By NE ait time. _ Motion Halts Trial (lit seems, is one of the reasons the threw papers out before setting fire soled oxfords consumer demand. « | “And you never sent him any pic- Facing a possible sentence of poo ti now. dog, Feller, is not/to the building, telephone ' reports| that afford a ois Et L : Mi Meloy x death in the electric chair, Watts’, ding — his puppyhood ._in__the said : SL, maximum of a, ane % rg oostimated tur Ed Be ¥ EE i ‘attorneys-catied -Witfiesses: ROOT ppp B.. ore ED A - —— : od ; servive—for “the \ ast. year's per capita meat con-| Again she answered: “No. vesierday..in. an, effort. to. Invaldatel py ooeyer spaniel; a: recent gift Aged Couple Suffocates| . a ng He wi. Te
sumption at 136 pounds, and pre-| It also was brought out that 2 (the confessions on the ground that! dicted that this year ‘each -con- publicity picture of Mrs. Stout as a “ } {to Mr. Truman, is being cared for whose street yea p yp they were made “under the stress by Brig. Gen, Wallace H. Graham, In Farm Home |
It is convenjent to shop
sumer would have to a on|WAC appeared ih newspapers in ; | shoes must be get along ppe pape of police brutality, Intimidation and! po ™ ul "oy veician, at his| CHURUBUSCO, Ind, Jan. 19 able. to take a
4 2 12 pounds less. all 48 states and Alaska. | coercion.” |Walter Reed Hospital 4 . (UP)—An aged farm couple suffo-
» H. M, Conway, market analyst Conflicting Time Element | The motion to suppress the con- cated last night when fire destroyed beating., Wing » 2 : { , ou for the Nationsi Livestock yor] Time elements concerning herifession halted trial before the jury (Miss, Truman seve Si {Till ineir home. tip, straight up 3 Biout's ducers tion, estimated that|service in the WAC also were In| wednesday night | Peller “1s a cute puppy.” She would| (NUR Ph pp cid Mr. and| room only. Sizes Parking space : the total cattle population this year conflict with Watts’ ‘testimony yes-| yesterday Watts became “cocky” | K€ Jo Nip hin her dog, But, Charles Richards were dead, Howe ¥ Sse is usually "| 3 2 is 3 million less than it was a year|terday. He said he first met her in/y. the stand while making his . when rescuers broke into their bed-! B to E. av as lable y . ; ay : nearby. 4
: \January, 1046, and, that she sent | oharges that police kept him on a| “Mother sald she knew what| oo. which was located directly! L Find Less Meat him e picture while she Was servi ...q and water diet, forced him to would happen—that 1 would bel co. an oil-burning furnace. .where b All these estimates mean that the nN€ In the WAC. fsleep on a cell floor without a cot away most of the time and she|i1. fre was believed to have start-| | Today, however, Mrs. Stout testl-| 4" peat and pushed him around would have to take care of the|.q
housewife will find less meat at! X ; | the butcher's counter, and she may fled she served in the WAC between for two days. dog,” Margaret laughed. “Mother| ar. Richards, 86, retired several i oe have to pay even higher prices for P42 and 1045 * udge Barger reprimanded Waits Said she was not going to raise that| ears ago. His wife was 83. : , ig | i wo ar +The defense declined — €ross-ex« several times for talking beyond dog." : i ta = 44 S amination. answers to questions, Onde when Under the present plan, afer COAL KEY RAIL FUEL - :
Arhere will be more meat than Next witness was Maj. Robert Feller learns to mind his White] WASHINGTON—The world is de- : r ericans were accustomed to eat. NCX\ Wilness was : It prosecutor Judson L. Stark asked s White ; § : 2 Liam’ House manners, he will be returned pendent today on coal as the pri- o 318 Massachusetts Ave. © 4 N, Pennsylvania St. * 352 W. Washington St. ; . ; ;
ing before the war, but not enough © Neal executive officer of the yy if he killed Mrs. Burney, Watts fo satisfy the present heavy demand. “tate police. He testified that he ,pyyered: “No: did you?" to the executive mansion. mary railroad fuel.
Sos TL ae aald’ eon nae REVEr hit Watts, never slapped himj + Two Prisoners; Testify ; been Conway id Ste shavings hes iwith a “slapperjack” or “blackjack”! Watts attorneys’ called two He sald that livestock producers and that he had never owned & ;rigoners of the Marion County have been marketing their ankmals 0 Such an instrument. \Jail in an effort to support the] at a rate exceeding production “to Bought “Sandwiches, Milk defendant's charges of brutality keep pace with the or doe Although Watts testified yester- gnd intimidation. ’ mands of an inflationary period.” day he had nothing to eat. but bread| ghe fellow-prisoners were SherThe trend, he sald, has opt the™ water until hé signed confess| man Lioyd, on trial now .io Innumber of grass-fed cattle the Sons, Maj. O'Neal sald that he, dianapolis on a second degree mur-| western ranges. 4 himself; purchased sandwiches and der charge, -and Russell Webb, 3 : de : milk for Watts and talked to him .erving a term on the State renal SE Many range cattle. be said. have ax Watts ate them. ois Sf, Jor auta theft ~ Been going directly*to the slaughter-| pe also tescifi-tl that «therstate Neither of the prisoners sub- . : Rouses instead of to Midwestern polices officers bovht food for Watts stantiated Watts’ charges in fyll. : : feed lots to be fattened on corn. from time to time. | Webb testified he never’ heard Because of the demand, he said, Cross - examination attempts to Watts complain about mistreatment aug Sule have commanded good.ruffe the calm major brought no and that so far as he could de-; Prices or slaughter, Ae _ rise out of him. Once when De- termine Watts had the same food | . Mdwesiom farmers have been fense Counsel Emerson Brunner rations as the rest of the prisoners. es take the risk of buying sarcastically remarked: “In -other| Lloyd refuted Watts’ charges that | Shem for fattening on high-oriced|words, jou \boys just had a nice police officers beat him in jail at| = g : {evening chewing the fat and putting night. FORMER AUBURN MAN D MAN DEAD D0 Pressure on the defendant?”, “If anyone in jail had been beaten Times State Berviee © Ma). O'Neal replied: “He was a I would have heard it because I » BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 16 — Guy prisoner who, the nicer you treated was In the same cell block with 1 Baker, managing director of the him, the more he tatked + Et Bloyd- testified“ T-didn’t Bloomington Chamber of Come! : Tells Same Story hear of any beaiings m jail” merce, has been notified of the = Capt. in J Barton told essenifal- Prooecuior Stark himslf took ~ deat of his only brother, Glen A Vth SEME SONY a8 Mas O'Neal the stand: and testitied-about-ques-Baker. -in Detroit. A native of Au- denying emphatically that state toning. giving full details about the burn, Ind. Mr. Baker had been as- police ever used force on Watts. sessions in which, he said, there sociated with a Detroit bank for! Both Capt. Barton .and Maj | Was no evidence of brutality VE Ae Past 20 years. | Omen! branded. as “ridiculous”. the, - Howsrd “HyFlop, state police. = Holikllnbnne we story. that. Watts told" of -sheir| trooper, who was present during PUR PELTS ‘having driven him to the country Most of the questioning, said he — |north of Indianapolfs and having|S8W NO mistreatment. |
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$5 & $7 50 {eft him alone in a car with a loaded TT 2h Sout » ‘automatic on the seat beside him Truman ‘Raps Refusal etsons Both witnesses said th ver, al : are To Appoint Gen. Kuter
At any time, were with Watts in HARRY LEVINSON WASHINGTON. Jan. 16 (UP)-
: .any car during the interrogation, Ditnels & Market 81 N, Peansytvasia | ; Deputy Sheriff Rob#ért Regsner President Truman said today the.
. TT ne : —=— Sénate Armed Services Committee BUSINESS DIRECTORY iw iui: ar oo. ! of - : Bh , ——tatr policy hy refusing to -oerinit : ci a ; . Mai. Gren: Laurence 8 Kuter—to Af 1 Bae i A Re we. Watch Repair [K|) A h\ a rE po S b a ard i rr Wg 5 Aerc s Board. ¢ s Alr Prompt Guaranteed Service ; s ’ Force rank and pay. . FREE ESTIMATES DIAMONDS—WATCHES Mr Truman disclosed his feelings
D
ALINSON JEWELERS SPORTING GO0DS—CAMERAS tn a letter to Committee Chairman % FASH Chan Gurney (R. 8. D) : {7 Monument Circle TEN ONE TA 00 Ti | YAPLAN'S FETT At issue is ‘the amount of pay AND . : pus ee ER TTR TT Gen. Kuter would draw, as well as , ANY . THERE ARE NO BETTER FURS — an . the -gencral ‘public of putting milis ~ , » a ‘ 3 A \ ®ACTUA ta THAN ! — tary men in civilian jobs. The Civil - , ; \¥ v a. f ’ . ] Aeronautics Board post pays only " . v0 “0 RA ORD $10.000, but Gen. Kuter now receives reade - INC, appoximately $15,000 in Air Force 2 SAL SI BY WEFRLY OR MONTHLY TERMS . MIA. 0 a FNS ; v } pay, allowances and flight pay” n " \ x : Jia Hardware — Appliances ; A SAFE PLACE TO BUY FOR THOSE | . ru yo 4 bi! ", WHO DON'T-KNOW FURS | LSM B WASA. ST. It's No Mirage— § oda . - drm | a— . A . . ~@| USE Youn creoiT aT Water Is Flowing xr. $5.00 DELIVERS $50.00 . - : Worth of Merchandise WI © S I i Nf S! In Death Valley AV [i (Nd N %) ) — = = ee : LONE PINE, Cal, Jan, 16. (UP)~—| $-Diamond : : | RTE Water was flowing today in Death, Ensemble 129 W. WASHINGTON ST. | Valley, the driest spot in America : a ” 131 W. Washington st, Discovery of water, which caused $1 00 - - . more excitement in the desolate EASY TERMS! + Ladies’ Bowling Shoes IMMEDIATE APPLICATION valley than discovery of gold, was OF i reported at “Stovepipe Wells by Copy of Bowling Rules § A 98 | INSULATED BRICK 1 Author - Publisher George Putpam, Given Without Charge No Monéy Down—3 Years to Pay co-owner of a desert resort there. ° : ROOFING AND || He said the well wat flowing 57,- SPIRIT KINNEY SHOES | INDIANA SIDING CO. 600 gallons daily and expected to ® 138 E. Washington St. ~~ - }'] 605 8. Capitol RI-1359 } doable that with a jet pump. The CHAR we sin - , ————— . md water was coming from a 33-foot » yy P strata of "gravel. 200 feet under- pti WHILE THE REST OF PIR LO con. ONE & THE TOWN SLEEPS i" | Mr, Putnam planned to use the ®* FRENC "HAAG"S water to grow trees and Rowers in ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE the arid desért, where only a few *ATTRS 29nd and Meridian Sts. | 8 tiny plants sprout during the '‘comparatively cool weather 18 OPEN Young, ; | ; i . Are the | — th Asks Order on ITU : you of a | | i DIAMOND LOANS IE Make Wendworning Yan Hobby." Use oe he Natjonel Labor Relation: CHROME PLATED Musical Powder Boxes words a : : ard asked a federal district court . ~n }/ new sel & WE : DELTA order today that would demand the BREAD ; Vs to a OFF And Bu # WE BUY DIAMONDS #. MOTOR-DRIVEN TOOLS ! i y ho 1 TOO! International Typographical Union TRAYS S | Sale Prices 95 youll Exclusively at ’ [to show cause why it should be| Start as Low as $ ove 8 voRNErS, (am TE ple pa SEE wun 339 JRE TIER W (tices, The hearing wag set for 10 z ; . i / : ; : ed a. m, Feb, 9, in Indianapolis, g «4 PASH