Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 February 1948 — Page 12

Haute. and State Inspector

Actor Faces Suit HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 11 (UP)~A nurse today asked $50,000 damages from Actor Fred MacMurray and seven other defendants, charging she fell from an eleva- _ tor in the apartment house they + own jointly, Mrs. Mary A. MecCloskey, 56, filed the Superior Court suit yesterday.

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REFRESHER COURSE — State and city restaurant inspectors watched today as Dr. LeRoy Burney, state health director, demonstrated a gadget for determining the concentration of germicidal solution used to sterilize eating utensils. Attending the "quickie" refresher course were, left to right (Back row), David Hartley, inspector for the State Board of Health: Edward Riley, Valparaiso: A. R. Street, Columbus: J. J. Connelly of the state central office, and Stanley Rudbeck, Indianapolis food inspector; _{front row) Sam. Donnelly and Robert Slocum, Indianapolis food inspectors; Joseph C. Greenlee of the state office; D. A. Swickard, Ft. Wayne; W. K. Kirkham, Terre

James H. McCoy.

Housewives Wait, Wonder;

‘Worker's Wa (Continued From Page Onu)

of touching the earth. | This is probably the time to fasten mental safety belts. We know we shall land safely because we never have failed. True,

Halleck to Talk

To Jewelers Here

Rep. Charles Halleck (R. 2d Dist.) will speak here tomorrow {at a luncheon of the Indiana Jewelers’ 24-Karat Club In the Riley Room of the Claypool Hotel. The annual meeting of the club {opened today and will close tomorrow evening with the annual banquet. More than 500 Hoosier jewelers and their wives were exy to attend the two-day session.

After Rep. Halleck’s noon ad-

Times: Herbert R. managing editor of the Indianapolis News; Irving Balley of Washington, assistant to the president of the American National Retail Jewelers Association, and Warren Roberts, dean of political science at Wabash

bersowrer tri i.

302 KAHN BLDG.

to brace them against the shock|

| ~—A perfume company today

ge ‘Growing’

we've been bounced around on

Park Costs Up,

1100. rolls, or whether the cost,

Our Fair City— °

Facilities Down Administrative Setup Impressive, Costly

(Continued From Page One) 65 cents, on the basis of payment of $15.60 per case. v

Purchasing Agent Edward G. Hereth balked at this. one. He

noted on the requisition that “we

the black market at excessive prices. Objections waived.” A minor park official insisted on the purchase of the powder, the records show. The habit of ordering by telephone is as strong in the Park ment as in any other department at City Hall. i Last May 29, an employee who| jdentified himself on the records only as “W, J. 8,” telephoned the Ostermyer Paper Co. and ordered 10 cases of toilet paper at $0.75 a case, or a total-of} $07.50. { The requisition later written to confirm the order showed the purchaser did not know whether each case would contain 50 or

cents a piece.

In the aggregate, such pur-

1 ALG PATS PEND COPR 1945 EDW. L.A, WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—A new and vigorous outbreak of frigid polar air, and probably the coldest this winter, will grip the north and central sections of the nation tonight and early Thursday. Sub-zero temperatures, snow and high winds are scheduled to strike into Nebraska, Kansas, per roll would be 9% or 19% Oklahoma, Missouri and lowa. The labelled arrow down through the center of the Fotocast shows the | path of high winds and’ bitter cold air which will sweep in behind the cold air front from Michigan

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES =

several occasions, but we've never |chases ranged into the thousands tucky and southern sections of. Illinois, Indiana and Ohio.

been hurt beyond recovery. It's good to remember this. i In the history of the nation, there have been 22 rough landings. Twenty-two periods of hard times. But we have pulled out| every time. We've never had to bail out yet. Boom Settling Down The postwar boom is settling down just as it was expected to settle down. But economists believe it won't destroy much except a few of those “paper dollars.” We shall go right on living and eating in. warm. houses. driving our cars and buying clothes. _ American production capacity is simply too much to maintain high prices and too big for anyone to corner even a small part of it.

a little but.as long as prices lead the way, the wage earner will be pretty much ahead of the game although he may not think so.

Spilled Fuel Oil Troubles Waters

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 11 (UP) ~The driver of a fuel oil truck pumped 200 gallons into an un-

connected intake pipe at che Pen-|

Mar apartments yesterday, flooding the basement and leaving 20 tenants choking from the fumes. A new oil tank had been installed in the building and the intake had not been attached.

called off an attempt to drop scented dry ice on the capital-and {produce perfumed snow. Real

|snow began falling in the morn-

Family incomes may go down|

of dollars and most of them follow this pattern. Park officials explain-they cannot help themselves, that they are caught in the same price whirlpool as the average householder. The records confirm this. They show this $1 million department does its purchasing on the same basis as the average householder.

TOMORROW: The Fund 13.

City to Revamp Parking Zone

ToBed4tobp. m.

Restricted parking zones along | Indianapolis- streets were being) revamped today by the office of/ city traffic engineer. | Lewis L. (Cap) Johnson, traf- - morning

Story of

ceived approval .of the safety board to standardize the afternoon no-parking limits on all the zones. Under the new plan, all afternoon restrictions will be from 4, to 6 p. m. Heretofore, the traffic engineer said, restrictions in) some zones began at 3 p. m. while in others not until 4:30 p. m, .May Eliminate Zones At the same time, Mr. Johnsoni indicated that If under: the revision police still found dificulty in enforcing the restrictions some outlying zones would be eliminated. “We only intend many restricted zones as we can enforce,” the engineer said. i Mr. Johnson said his work crews would begin today changing signs to conform to the new afternoon time limit. He said the City now had 45 miles of restrict-

to have as

Down

Weekly

y the

Commander

ed parking zones. f At its meeting today, the Safety Board received the resignation’ of Roy F. Jackson as market "master. The board appointed i! -Bisesl to -fill-.the vacant post. Mr. Bisesi has been assistant market master since the first of the year. } i

A 1 i — Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU A Feb. 11, 19048

mnie Sma FAT Precipitation 24 .rs, end. 7:30 a. m.. .00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1..... 257] Deficiency since Jan. 1 vases) 30

The following table shows the tempera~ | ture yesterday in other cities tation High 38

Cleveland

nver “een Evansville ...

{Pt. Worth" ake {Indianapolis (City) ... {Kansas City .e Los Angeles ........ocivviuns | Miami Minneapolis-St. Paul . New Orleans .. .e

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{ . ‘Urge U. S. Aid to Turks 11 An additional $125 million in|Shortwave radio broadcasts are nist controlled unions ordered a American military aid to Turkey|Scheduled to come through clear- one-day general strike today in has been proposed by the United|ly today and tomorrow, and to|Foggia province, where five States government, officials of the| get through fairly well Friday sons were killed in political vioAmerican’ military mission at!and Saturday, the National Bur-|lence between Rightists and Leftleau of Standards predicts.

ISTANBUL, Feb.

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————— CHAPEL H. Lloyd died last the University four-year medic pital. They go slack Brack lef Brack was o was a character slept in his clo he had an office lin St. or In Eu mighty good dc on the tough ¢ on pneumonia the State Med! record was pro Dr. Lloyd erent and he ni would just as check for delh always wore hi Said he couldn animals, and | anybody elses. When “one venerable sag: much written. said: “He's a-sitt Any man who out of pure s hell.” The dey for his bony h

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Governme “IS THAT It wasn't. ton for the st “You mean

What is th States Congre Several tin Appropriation What 1s n of writers?