Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1948 — Page 15

nn-ida Lupine, * Me Never” pdes & Redhead’

Bob Steele ! ’ LONE TRAIL®

RATCAFICLT tarts 2:00, Out &:00 ren’s Film in Trouble

prioen Karnival” |

[MES TONIGHT spurn-—Tom Drake 's “GREEN YEARS”

ventures of Dom Coyote” CIRCUS ON SAT. MAT.

NSUSPECTED” on—Gale Sherwood DE SAVAGE”

Push-Back™ Seals

WASHINGTON, Feb. é (UP)— he Senate Banking Committee today takes up a rent control bill under which some 1,700,000 tenants would face the prospect of unlimited rent increases after

TIN

“To End of Year Bd

, 31., The bill would extend rent

controls for 14 months beyond |

their scheduled Feb. 20 expjration. But it would drop ceilings ts whose tenants

cent rent boosts last year in return for leases running through BR these tenants—about 1,700,000 in number—could have their rents increased by any amount when their current leases expire. : The bill otherwise would extend controls until April 30, 1949, put leave landlords and tenants free to agree any time before then on a lease that would run at least to the end of 1940. There is no limit to the rent that could

be charged under such an agree-|

ment.

The Republican-sponsored| unanimously

measure was ‘ap. proved late yesterday by a Senate Banking Subco! and is expected to get the green gt

eT dale OK

In Ren

Atom Not Effective Against Carrier Force, [=

[Keep Air Power asses vivo vas:

to “voluntary” 18 per|igis

WEY

ICE-O-RA

de

{ { |

which e has taken part. Mr. Glossbrenner is a student at Central | Business College and Indiana University extension here. . - - -

Elaborate Costumes, Stage Sets to Mark Ice-O-Rama |

Director Obtains Latest Show Styles

MA ACTION—There is plenty of action at the Fair | Grounds Salisaum these days uring rehearsals for The Times Ice- [kept at a dypamie and progres y h N -Rama, shown here as John Glossbrenner, 3646 N. Caroline St., | gd Wg have a. ghtpuneh Navy. kicks up the ice. The Feb. 19 show will be the third Ice-O-Rama in five devel she.Vuhed Sates. Will He op Shit Sf Sur cartier

Times lce-O-Rama.

For Ice Extravaganza Here Feb. 19

: By ART WRIGHT The most elaborate ice extravaganza ever seen here will greet 2r¢ open and ready to carry us Brown told the Legion delegates: the public at the Fair Grounds Coliseum Feb. 19 during the annual/20d our goods to any quarter of “When heavy land based bombr . the globe in a matter of hours arejers have been stationed within Stocked with the latest costume materials and the most-up-to-| dually open and available to any|reach of an enemy, we make it

date show designs, the Ice-O-Rama costume committee is busy on|l@Wless aggressor that would be more probable that they can get {in a position to launch the de-

nsors are confident they can outfits for the more than 400 amateurs who will take part.

House and Senate. wo. Woods to Remain ; Sen. Harry P. Cain (R, Wash.), chairman of the subcommittee, said the new bill would “improve” the present rent law and leave its administration under the jurisdiction of Housing Expediter Tighe E. Woods. Mr. Cain’s subcommittee approved the bill 4-0. Voting with Mr Cain were Sens. C. Douglass Buck (R. Del), John W. Bricker (R. 0.), and J. William (D. Ark.). A fifth member, % Glen H. Taylor, (D. Ida.), was absent because of illness. Both the and © Senate were in recess until Monday.

Aid ‘Revisionists’ Polish Amendments

“revisionists” in the

~»

which they hope to limit the scope, European Recovery Pro-

of the gram, - The amendments will be sub-

which is writing the Plan legislation. 2 -

Filibuster in Senate - Southern Democrats are pianning their strategy to defeat by filbuster, if necessary, the civil rights bills asked by President

Truman. Sen. Allen J. Ellender (D. La.)

said he's willing to talk for 40|prosecutor,” said Mr. Graston.

Rous to stall the anti-lynch, antipoil tax and fair employmen practices legislation. : Meanwhile, Senate Republicans made plans to carry the bills to

~~

the floor, probably leading off

with the anti-lynching proposal. Richberg Wants Reds Registered as Agents A House Un-American Activi-

ties Subcommittee was told that exposure will do more to curb

Communists than outlawing their

party. Donald R- Richberg, onetime head of the NRA, urged that all U, 8. Communists be required to register with the State Depart-

State Prosecution

" Cannot Use Federal

Laws, Graston Rules

A local janitor accused in the theft of mail from a downtown insurance firm cannot be charged with violation of federal mail fraud statutes. But he still faces the possibility

Indiana. 35 That is the opinion today of W. Graston, assistant

Washington that the federal government is not responsible for letters once they are considered delivered. The janitor, Clay Stovall, 516% Missouri was

presen 181000 bond. Mr. Graston said proced

Janitor May Face

of prosecution by the state of!

Mrs, Norma Koster, director {of the show, spent several days {in Chicago on a tour of the na[tion's outstanding costume houses ito obtain the latest materials the {show world has to offer.

Speed Stage Setting Every indication points to an jeven more spectacular show and

|setting than that which thrilled last year's capacity crowd.

the stage setting which will offer a brand new idea for ice shows

{here and will be far more elab- |

orate than the 1947 scenery.

by a professional 15-piece orchestra comprised of veteran mu-

| sicians. The music is under the

direction of Ed Resener. Rehearsals are being held dally at the Coliseum, some

skaters in groups and others per-

fecting their solo and pair num-|under the direction of Charles/Miles. Therefore, when they do bers, r .|Henzie.

Demand for Tickets

Craftsmen are fast completing)

Music again will be provided |

Ticket sales continue at a record pace at the only Ice-O-Rama boxoffice in the city, the L. Strauss & Co. While the best seats are fast being sold, there still are hundreds ‘of reserved) mp... B Walker representing [0 “Air Supremacy Is Necessary chairs available. The ticket booth ita : to Peace,” by Maj. Gen. Orbal oe BE iy Loot ED a the university's board of directors, ra y ) t Stovall is free on|until the store closes at 5 p. m.,

Brown Tells’ Legion

Club, Must Strengthen ‘One-Punch’ Navy, Assistant |ciety

Secretary Warns National Air Group Mere

By JACK THOMPSON

plane carried task force, John N. Brown, assistant Navy for Air, sald here last night.

not yet strong - for another war, he told American

T'S Accounting . Orin Curtis Bartle

Mr, O. C. Bartle, 56 N. Denny

men’s honor, C. on neni RE AEA . group, and, the The atom bomb would not be highly effective against an air-|Prift, junior class yearbook. secretary of the| Other new officers are Claude " |L. Wallsmith, McCordsville, vice But the naval arm of the unified United States Air Foree 18 president; Miss Jean Hancock, In-| dianapolis, secretary, and Harold|

Group

Bartle Jr.

enough rican Legion officials assembled here for their second annual National Aero-ighaddy, Vevay, treasurer.

|nautics conference. Against the atomic bomb,

i

or sea is dispersion,” he declared. “On land that is a process requir-

\

CAB Head Opens Butler Ceremonies

Unless the aviation industry is

ship would be lost to a lucky hit.” ; Have Ome-Punch Navy Mr. Brown warned that “as of

become an easy target for an ag- forces went into continuing comgreasor nation. . {bat, there would be no replaceOswald Ryan, acting chairman| ments for combat losses.” | of the U. 8. Civil Aeronautics “In the event of war the Navy |

Board, delivered that warning, need carrie | this morning at the Butler Uni-| yp 11 we o. ha ” Jhstead of versity Fieldhouse. | . ne ve, wn sald. “We will need an absolute

He spoke to an audience comand honest minimum of 14,500 posed of Butler students, faculty aircraft if we are to be able to

and alumni who assembled to ob- what ° coun thin serve the 98th anniversary of the| 3 do : Sour has a ks hi founding of the university. i : ! Airways Open to All Looking into the strategical “The highways of the air, which| possibilities of future combat, Mr.|

| pect.”

to their targets by forcstruction of total war against us,” ing the enemy to disperse his air Mr. Ryan told the Founders Day! defenses. crowd. “The big bombers must fly “This sinister opportunity has from fixed land. been made possible by the recent cation is known. If there were development of the long-range no other bases, an enemy could aircraft, the guided missile, the concentrate his air defense on atomic bomb and the destructive the routes the bombers must fly. potentiality of bacterial warfare,” But from mobile air bases on the he continued. {sea he may be attacked from any ‘Survival in the air age means direction and he must spread his superior air power. There will be| defenses to meet that threat. no period of grace such as we had Anywhere i before in which to convert our, Able to Strie [> industry from peace to war and, This mobile air power which to develop our full war potential, We have is a thing that nobody Keep Power Up | else in the world . The “If air power is to be real and ddvantage it gives us of being not imaginary, the military air able forces, commercial air transport : industry, aircraft manufacturing force for peace in the world to-| and aeronautical science and re-|9aY. - search must all be kept at a dy- ‘Guided missiles are not nere ” namic and progressive level” |Yet, mor very close,” Mr. Brown This morning's program at the said, “but when they come they Fieldhouse opened with a 15-min- will, for a considerable time, nave ute concert by the Butler band|Tanges of only a few hundred

arrive, the range of guided The senior class participated in|Missiles also must be built into its first official function as a class hips, like the range of carrier this year when it donned caps|Planes. Steps to accomplish this and gowns and marched in a pro-|are being taken.

cessional led. by. senior class of-, Today the aviation conference|

moves Into its second day. It | will close tomorrow with a speech

ficers. Leads Faculty

led the faculty in the processional. derson, commander. of the Invocation by Dr. O. L. Shelton, | USAF Air College at Maxwell | Field.

MORE RED TAPE Public control of timber cutting on Public Morals that it ask the Village on the Sunset Strip, and is included in the U. 8, Depart-| State Board of Equalization to|the Flamingo Club, Billy Berg's

bases. whose. lo~|.

Low popular prices prevail dean of the school of religion, was| Field. Ala.

n to for a “no bill” ruling. “If Mr. Smith wants to prose-| Prices include tax. {cute Stovall, he is at liberty to file a complaint with the state

tile Paralysis Fund.

* * From Heiress Fraulein | ‘She's Pretty,’ Says Memphis Man; Fortune

Frozen 'Til She Becomes U. S. Citizen MEMPHIS, Tenn., Feb. 6 (UP)—Tall and handsome John T.

a relative in this country. - Mr. Martin, a 22-year-old Army Air Forces veteran said that | he didn’t know the girl but that he “liked” her picture which was carried in newspapers two weeks = and-that-T-tho ~stve~would ago when government officials ugh disclosed that she was willed s19/ like the city. I told her about the

ment as agents of a fore Ve — ign go

“Communism,” he said, “thrives In dark places as well as in dark

minds. It should be forced into

the Jight,. not.driven wunderground.”

Groves Praises Brozo For Saving Armory Fuel

State fuel co-ordinator A. W.|

Groves today commended Commander Louis F. Brozo, USN Aret.), building superintendent of the nava) armory, for cutting down fuel oil consumption. Despite substantially colder Weather, Mr. Groves said, the Armory burned 450 gallons less of fuel oil in December than in November and 250 gallons less last month than in November. The fuel was saved, Command- * Brozo said, by keeping heat o classrooms cut off until one hour before class time, holding mperatures on the drill floor 0 54 degrees, and keeping the remainder of the building at a maximum of 68 degrees.

State. Police Arrest 2 Robbery * Suspects

Two Cayuga youths were arested by State Police in Frankot last night on a fugitive warant, charging them with armed

million. [cotton “carnival in May; and the The ‘hitch, however, was that Magnolias, and the Mississippi

» River and the bluffs.” the money would be {roses until Mr. Marti# said that his mother Ursula became a citizen. \ advised inst. Writing, ...... Offer to Ald Girl - oh “Good Looking,” He Says Jt was then that Mr. Martin “But the story was appealing.” wantéd to help. He wrote to her he said. “She's a good looking in care of the United Press in! prunette, and she had a fortune Berlin. vou. got am any| "SUnE as soon as she'd become Did around |a citizen.” geciasution of intention,” he was! ny. Martin said he was aware

subtly rh {other offers of marriage.” i 2! ia to use the _ If she doesn’t write’ he said,

it clear that he was not ad- 2nd look me up when she comes marriage to America.” a5 jhe an of WATTAGE, = Mr. Martin is assistant man“on the spur of the moment.” |ager of the refrigeration depart“When to 1 didn't|ment of a wholesale concern. H expect an answer,” he said, “but/is a native of Sullivan, Ill, movnow I feel that she'll writé to me. ing here two years ago from his “I wrote her how nice Memphis father's farm near Okolona, Miss.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

Helen Brewer. William, Lillian Sanders

tion of| Mich: Roy, Maxine Has : am, Colo- | At St. Vincent's—Russell, Wilma Davis; tendents| Ryan; Earl, Doris Orimaley; Lowell,

Jobbery in Vermillion County, mois, and for automobile theft. Y are Raymond Blue, ‘19, "d his half-brother, Samuel

Clark, 21, They will be turned BIRTHS

"ata Tilinos OE . te Trooper Lester teley Potted the pair riding in a car

he identified as stolen.

British Jot Sets - Mark

LONDON, Feb. 6 (UP) — A tandard Gloster Meteor jet fight. flown by Squadron Leader W. . “8 “in! jo

- Wate: terna onal losed |

i is

over a circuit of 100 kilometers 62 miles) today at 515.80 miles|

. . | pneumonia. At 84, Frapsie—Carl, Moise Hardin: Her- “gec0m Reet, Freda lttiston. duek, Theresa), pert a Soles ’ Maxine ‘Kamletter; | ; PLOUmMCBIS. - \ Y, Roy. Lindabelle Young; Merle, Norma ““oo.ohie) thrombosis,

8 , 81, at Veterans, rheumatic

Adams; Helvey, Alber

rt ‘Marie i Ret. Homer

ow will be to|again this year: Box and parquet|followed by two selections by the | Among the events on today's the grand jury chairs, $1.20; side mezzanine, 85 University Choir, directed by Far. Program are talks by Eugene M. cents; end mezzanine, 60 cents. rell“Scott.

The net proceeds will be turned [over the convocation, intreduced over by The Times to the Iniar- Mr. Ryan after a speech by Mr.

Martin waited for an answer today to his “proposal” by letter to Fraulein Ursula Bauer of Germany who was willed a fortune by

"Weil, yon, but T tried to put it|{hat Usurla “no doubt got many] Baby's Birth

words-in the letter but he! I asked her to visit Memphis) psychologist reported today that

1 bered nothing of the five hours 75 Per Cent Completed

A i 2 EVENTS TODAY | Laurel; Wiliam, Nsomi Land, 33%

Debate p. mi, Worla| Koehne Girls: Butler Bay—11 a. m,. At Coleman—George, Helen Rotroff; Lester, sampus oon 30 p.m, dinner; Majorie Hart; ~John, 1 a. » Methodist

|B a “Bear Ruth"—'"noyid Mary Mears; Garry, Helen Mehr-

Samuel, Norma Brooks; Orvil, Gladys}

; To At Nome —Samptod Sharan Wil 1968 | hy | { EVENTS TOMORROW 2:30! Sheldon; Jewel, Lois Curry, 1384 N, Mis-| Ind : Orehastra < 3:30) uri; Wott, Emma Skipper, 3308 N| Pp, Wm. , = Nancy| Arsenal: Frank, Eis Gholdson, 706 8.1} 4 Biack,| Meridian, | plan iss, a Pp. Mm. 1 1 TT — | Te ym, Ceneart. On tra—Pro- DEATHS { gram, 8 p. mn, A torium, Mine Wiley, 06, at Methodist, multiple [ii

| mizabeth Goettling, 4, at 530 EB. Vermont, || Luella Sites, » a 1307 Marlowe, cardise ll . Weldon, 68, at 731 8. Meridian, ||} 45, st Gener,

Jerry Starling, #8, at 413 W. Hen Ales "Rath Thom 4. MatRdiet. deste; arteriosclerosi $4 Jhempson: Robert, Bethyl H. Hunter, *| heart, v

Zukert, assistant secretary of the Dr. M*O. ; |USAF; Robert Prescott, president Ross. Who presided) s, ' pving Tiger Ar Freight Lines, and George P. Baker, vice chairman of the President's Advisory Commission on Air Policy.

Walker on “The Significance of | Foundérs Day.”

quet in the Travertine Room of the Hotel Lincoln at 6:30 o'clock.

Hundreds Haywire (J Way With Russ On Untimely Break| wasumaron, rev. s (we—

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 8 (UP) |Becretary of State George C. —Californians found out yester- Marshall and retiring Chief of day how much their lives are|Staff Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower)

[Ex-Flier Waits Nuptial Reply .2: i: 7. 5 eo Sons No War

|geared to Father Time when mil- are convinced personally that the lions -of _electtic clocks over the Soviet Union is not planning and entire northern half of the state/does not want a war with any-iran—18-or-more-minutes--behind ORe-NOW.. «ec vr

because of a power shortage in- Gen. Eisenhower is retiring to-

{duced by a mid-winter drought. morrow, but Mr. Marshall will |Commuters missed trains and em- continue to direct American for-| ployees were late for work. eign policy, especially the “cold | Singing commercials on the war” with the Soviet Union. \radio. went haywire and. the lini. Gen. Eisenhower, in his valeversity of California cyclotron dictory to thé Washington press electric clock used to time experi- corps at the National Press Club |ments- had to be adjusted .to a Yesterday, said he was “certain new frequency. oe " [Soviet Russia does not want war

wim now because it is in “no position Wife Hypnotized

to-carry ona global war.” Gen. Marshall has made no such public statement, but unimpeachable sources confirmed that he agrees with Gen. Eisenhower

| SEATTLE, Feb. 6 (UP)—A on this issue.

cr ——_ bia

a woman who gave birth to a % f N f | child while hypnotized remem- Scrapping 0 Jap Navy

she spent in the delivery room. Louis F. Gellerman, Seattle, TOKYO, Feb. 6 (UP)~—The job psychelogist, said the woman was of scrapping the Japanese imin a complete state of Telaxation/ perial navy is more than half and made no sound. No anaes- completed, the commander of thetic was used, he said. ° naval forces in the Far East an- « The woman awakened 45 min- nounced today, Seventy-five per utes after the baby girl, her cent of Japan's biggest naval fourth child, was born in a hos-| vessels either’ have been scrapped pital here; the report said. or sunk.

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Jr,, son of St.,

$35,000 Grain Plant Blaze, | 3 Others Admitted by Youth

_ Times State Service ‘4 tion Bureau of Chicago. - WILLIAMSPORT, Ind. Feb. 6 grate police said the boy signed ~-A 16-year-old youth arrested|, confession admitting that he here today confessed being re-| cot fire to the Allison Station sponsible for four fires, including | mlevator in Warren County on -2--$35,000-grain-—elevator-blaze.— pec—17, - - = State police said the youth's

| loss of their liquor licenses.

pyromanic tendencies apparently near his former home in Illi dated back fo his 10th year. He|nois in 1942, the officers said. was arrested by State Police De-| The youth, arrested at his tective Herman Freed and an in-| home, is held in Williamsport vestigator from the Mutual In-' jail. i

8 Movie Hotspots May Lose Licenses

|- HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 6 (UP)—|in the committee's campaign to

Eight Hollywood nightclybs, ac-| close down “unwholesome” tavcused by a state committee of be- : : hango r-| gh on desiratis with The subcommittee’s report ... ,named. Bradley's, Susie-Q," Slim A subcommittee recommended Gordon's and the Swing Club, all to the State Assembly Committee on Hollywood Blvd, Greenwich

{ment of Agriculture's long-range revoke the clubs liquor permits. and the Cafe Continental, all in

Gr dal War fIS me years and vast sums of| POSTAm for American forestry. The action was the first step!the Hollywood ares. yw. money.. At sea it requires min- : {

. 127 W. WASHINGTON ST.

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