Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 February 1948 — Page 5
‘ . » : % J sinter, And Servants Summer § ul vai |. ce Service : : N, Feb. 16--An [e ; ip that can be 1 bw omes ofr UE A A mer and srovias {| Coiling for Levy | Andrew De Lore Raised to $4200 : WA SHINGTON, Fei is ye. ws heats the wate “Robert W. Kean 3. Between the toy; |] today Introduced a bill that would ter storage tank bring virtually all wage earners, , & pair ‘including ~ servants farm: i. “set. workers, under. the federal oldB air duct. insurance . @ alr duct are leq "ee did so as the Social Security| tion gases from administration told Congress that ugh a series of now is the time to enact a “com-| wn-driven current prehensive” program to insure al he duct picks up ‘Americans against economic ine arm the house. ity. ‘ “ urposes, the hot pod Year's bill would add alssed around the most 20 million persons to the he house's ecold- [§ Social Security system. It would| ent through them not cover Federal- employees. and. Urner gases are Tailroad workers. They have their : chimney instead own systems. But it'would per.
eating flues. The ugh the duct fs instead of being
ey CAR
fian RI-4428 venings
, ENTRANCE Snow and $i
IENT + weATHERPROGY REE Booklet Coupon Today Rivas Sumit Ce. E color booklet on 5 : :
PIB eR ttt Rare
, reasonable tesy car will after work.
ET Ri. 6581
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kmanship dy job on’
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a
clusion of state and mune employees who desire such q e. { Se would levy a 1 per cent: tax on the first $4200 of wages annually. The present ceiling is $3000. This is matched by a i per cent contribution by the em-
ployer.
Peacetime Draft Urged *
To Make Aid Success gen. Raymond E. Baldwin (R. Conn.) called for a peacetime draft of business, farm and labor leaders to make the European Recovery Program (ERP) a success. | These groups, he said, were most | vocal in demanding a “businesslike administration” of ERP. Now that the Senate Foreign! Relations Committee has worked out proposed administrative ma-| chinery, he. said, its approval by! ‘Congress would give these lead-| ers a responsibility to accept! whatever assignments are requested of them. :
Engel Calls ‘Brass’ Finicky About Chairs
Rep. Albert J. Engel (R. Mich.) told the House that Army officers are so finicky about the kind of chairs they sit on that it almost cost the taxpayers a needless $2,567,000. Mr. Engel, who is chairman of a House appropriations subcommittee, said the Army—at his protest—dropped plans to buy 161,172 custom-built chairs costing $26 each and settled for the same number just as good but priced at $9.45 apiece.
Plan Deportation WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (UP)
“yearbook.
Medical Publicity sicians heard Rep. Forest A. Har{ness score “taxpayer financed” four weeks' time may tell. That propaganda for socialized med- depends upon whether farm com- * |icine at a meeting of the Secre-!
{taries’ Conference of the Indiana'to extend {State Medical Association
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DEPAUW SWEETHEART — | Golddiggers Queen at DePauw | University for the annual Valen-tine-theme ''turnabout™ dance was Miss Nancy Decker of East Lansing, Mich. A member of Alpha Phi Sorority, Miss Decker, a sophomore, also is busy in university activities. Among other things. she is vice presi dent of Alpha Lambda Delta, national scholastic honorary: for women, and is business manager. of The Mirage, campus
More than 200 Hoosier phy-
yester-'
— The Justice Department an- da
nounced today that Ferdinand Christafer Smith, national secretary of the National Maritime Union (CI0)—an alleged Communist—has been. arrested in New
York for deportation to his native island of Jamaica.
H
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Sire ua fair trial as di - on back aranteed Cystex sat you. sv
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HVE
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RELIEVES PAIN AND
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created an ointment to relieve | {irritation. It brought such quick, |éooling, soothing, astringent relief (that its fame spread across the land making Peterson's Ointment a fa-
Rep. Harness, a member of the
subcommittee on publicity and! {propaganda in executive agencies, sald. {charged that a world-wide prop- } da campaign for socialized Prospects, we are approaching a medicine is being conducted temporary bottom in the‘ whole{through “Washington bureau
crats.” ‘ : He said the subcommittee had investigated various projects with employees were .associated. . Criticizes Departments He criticized members of several government departments for activity in working for socialized medicine. “Any group of citizens has a right to agitate for socialized medicine, if it puts up its own
money and pays its own bills,”|—The National Education Asso“But I for one do not|ciation today released a report
he said. intend to see this gigantic propa~ ganda machine for socialized medicine financed entirely by funds secretly diverted from moneys appropriated by Congress for the legitimate functions of
government:
Other speakers at the conference included Dr, Richard L., Meiling, secretary of the Council on National Emergency Medfea” Service of . the* American
Medical Association. Dr. Meiling, |
Columbus; O;;- outlined “work of the council, which is charting
villan—personnel “In case of another war,
BRST | medical care for military and ei-.
14 Dead in Renewed Arab-Jewish Fighting
JERUSALEM, Feb. 18 (UP)— Jewish-Arab fighting broke out with renéwed fury over the weekend, leaving at least 14 and possibly 21 .dead, combined reports
Official reports sald 13 Arabs and one Jew were killed in the week-end fighting while unofcial reports said six more Jews and one British constable were killed in Haifa yesterday. » Elevén Arabs were killed and three wounded seriously Saturday night when a Haganah force attacked the Arab village of Susa in Galilee, destroying 14 houses with. demolitions. °* :
Chicago Doctor Wins
Key Scientific Award CHICAGO; Feb. 16 (UP)-Dr. Carl F. Cori, 1947 Nobel prize winner in medicine, has been awarded the annual Willard Gibbs medal for his research in the ‘body's convefsion of sugar
. 3. Helps retiuce frequent night to energy, it was announced to- The Major Robert Anderson’ nd day calls, thus promoting better sleep. d,
ay. The phedal, awarded by the
uniess| Chicago section of the American ing for a luncheon and initiation
Chemical Society, will be presented May 21. It is recognized as
one of the nation’s highest elen-
tific honors. Advertisement
a
Hemorrhoids
40 years ago a Buffalo pile
bers Doult Prices Will Dip To "3
9 Levels
i for 50c Steak Fade, Economists Say WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (UP) Four. Washin,
‘agreed today that while grocery ably never agaim — in foreseeable time — will reach their. pre-war levels. °
Too many basic factors have
these economists’ say. there is little likelihood getting $125 wheat, steak or 50-cent butter. All agreed that the housewife will get a better buy for her shopping dollar in.the next few weeks than she did ‘last month. Prices, they predicted, will not again rise to their December - January highs, but on the other hand, they probably never again will look like 1929-1932 or 19351939 prices. gid List of Economists The economists questioned included Robert Nathan, former deputy director of the Office of War Mobilization and Reconversion; John Lee Coulter, who was a member of the U, 8. Tariff
of again 50-cent
Stock Market Is Best - Depression Barometer,
U. S. Economists Say - Walking a Tight Rope Between Inflation and Deflation, Called Biggest Problem Ahead
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (UP)—Keep your eye on the stock market if you want help in seeing through the economic fog left behind by the break in commodity prices. There, according. to government. economists, you can get the best idea of whether the nation is headed for a healthy economic readjustment or moving toward something more serious. The stock
: . » = g aru aa Rigse guide at ads. ; activity—and employmen Truman Warns | . .. Of Inflation Crisis
Unless there is a sharp and See Danger to U. S.
steady drop there, these experts are not inclined to be pessimistic. Standard of Living NEW YORK, Feb. 16 (UP)—
And thus far stocks have held much steadier than have grains and other commodities. Too Early to Tell President Truman warned again today that without new inflation ary curbs “the living standard of millions of families will be critically endangered.” | casts. The President, in a letter to the) But with the markets appar-| United States Conference of ently leveling off, there is talk| Mayors, which opened a three day| that the big job ahead will be meeting today at the Waldorf Astoria Hotel, did rot mention gation and deflation. the recent slump in the com-| An attempt to assess the sigmodity markets. He asked the nifcance of the price breaks and
ors to assist him in obtain |, pe ing inflation controls from Con-| now i ou She Tu; ure Soa is
“webbly Wednesday” when , the commodity market began breaking, economists are showing an inclination to say something more than “it's too early to tell.”| They still make no rigid. fore-
Two HoldupsReported Here Over Week-End i=
300 For the firstetime since that night. The robbers obtained $66, 3a. io 00
to walk a tight rope between 1n-|times. On the last trip he reached
{through the broken pane and scooped up some of the canned Local Issues
Faster at Strong Prices
Light yearlings and steers|1100-1300 pounds .....c.cvese. 36.00920.00 drew slightly faster action at the 480-1180 pounds Bugis Indianapolis Stockyards today at|1100-1300 po strong prices, Ce ruled Strong) 700-1100 pounds ........
steady. Hogs Co 300 POURS + .xvnssvsrne £00-1000 POUDAS «vs vesantsrs
WrasEatenna
pega
sold actively, mostly: 50 cents
igher, with spots 75 cents above ep ’ assaktasseas BN Police Nab Man [1Ehet wh pole ade. | SAR toap Bowe oreireainsss BOOGIE Robbing Store Fat lambs sold generally 25 POURAS +uvvvsrvreasss 30,00025.00
cents higher. Slaughter ewes re-|
Te local crime picture over the, .ined steady.
week-end included two holdups ph ON | EE a | pti he a in 30.00 and several burglaries. GOOD TO CHOICE MOGS ‘ne in 1800 @11. While he was walking near his| }30- 140 pounds ........... $13-8@30 * ine Clk Weihtes 1" home on Wisconsin St. Saturday,| is 180 bounds L3080 Good (all welghie) nsen Bernard Wolsiffer, 140 Wisconsin| 350- 335 BOA 4 3500000 0 : v2i0. 21.0001 80 St, told police he was accosted 230. 240 pounds #00 34.30 Medium Came t agape ees ts avs Bn A by two armed men who. robbed 34-310 Pounds 1.00 [Cutter and Ra ey 1109, him of $7. <i | 300. 330 pounds + 3050 34.50|Qoot to choice i 2.00 J000. “Charles Wright, 1048 W. New sedium-- = oe arin han iRgns York St. reported to police that; 160: 350 ir A oi Bs Ty —o ok tee Ee a aed — the! Gee to choice 00 800 DOURAS ..0veeserses [email protected] ; y In tNE[ 370. 300 pounds ...ei esses 18.302 18.80. Good : 900. block of New York St. last 300: 300 pounds 0G 18.00 J00- 800 pounds ,uueiesenss 180003100 pounds 18.289 19.00 "061000 pounds o. 10.30010.00 1890 19.00! 300-1000 pounds ..... at eeite Mr. Wright said. 5: {0 poined [LiL TREN Commenter Vn EY i Store Robbed Medium. ! Ro har Early ie policn,] 070 Pounls eter [a " SOR Cl EairerEuRer naanm ¥ aughtel 3 ’ passing the Thomas Market, -34| po. 130 pounds : . [email protected] | Medium — : N. Alabama St., noticed a hole in| CATTLE: (2000) [20 wounds She Wane {the window.” They reported it to Steers Gh BNR 20.80833.80 {headquarters and stood by until Te'“tes sounds 2000032.00. Talia dn. And Sawn a the manager could be called. 900-1100 pounds ... [email protected], 800 ds down [email protected]¢ , 1100-1300 pounds ... .’ 29.00§33.00 SHEEP (530) While: waiting they observed a good Cnoioh lbkel orth BW {man walk past the store several 700- 800 pounds 3 A PA rn v fil Bone Bangi mie Shey ARE Common 15 183
"Yearling Wethers | Good to choice “is Medium ....
Commission “ between 1930 and 1935, and two others who were willing to give their views, but not their names, for publication. One was an economist for the War Production Board and the Civilian Production Administration. The second was, up to 15 years ago, a Tesearch and economic adviser in the department of Commerce. The highlights of their views may be summarized as follows: ONE: All agree that the nousewife should not get her hopes too
gress. Government economists are Cites Recommendations Mr. Truman pointed out that he|tial report that will be presented had made specific recommenda-| to President Truman and his tions for economic controls in his/ cabinet next month. State of the Union message, in Confined to Foodstufts hi budget message and in his| «ope president's Council of economit report to Congress. | Economic Advisers will whip the “These recommendations di |p.mo into final shape. rectly affect the continued! 1, pointing to the stock marprogress and welfare of dur great yet aq the best depression barommunicipalities,” the President ior oconomists here note that
citizens who now live In aroan .onneq largely to foodstuffs.
areas. . » high on saving money on the “Of basic Importance 's OU since Fen. 4 but Industrial com-
weekly family eating oudget.|guty and obligation to establish There will be household savings our economy on a sound [motties were Sia 0 uly a. but probably not enough to makeiThe sharp rise in the cost of sentative stocks was down 4.5 per a major difference in the whole|jjying index points to the under-[eert’ nr family budget. : mining of our whole economy. 1f| whe Jower food prices reduce Says Labor Holds Key this rise is not permanentlyiyn, income of farmers, one ComTWO: The price level ‘vill not|checked, the living standard of| ance Department expert said, go down too far, Mr. Coulter be- Millions of families will P¢ they do not cause less food prolieves, and pre-war prices are not|critically endangered. : duction to any great extent.
in the cards unless labor is ready D . I “Falling industrial prices, on
J
to take a big cut in current the other hand, particularly if wages. . they are caused by lower demand, THREE: It is too early now, in can mean unemployment because Mr. , Nathan's opinion, to say whether this is the start of a business recession, but three or
A spokesman for the Tadiaiard Officers Unhurt
modity price changes are going Taxpayers’ Association yesterday
gathering figures for a confiden-|
said, “and the millions Of UF ;qryet breaks thus far have been Albyer Shallot, owner of
‘ ; less goods will be produced,”-he Neglect’ Charge + | ress
: lotte d t d As Trolley Hits Car ieeping s room for poo) selling.
{goods on display. Feb, 16m Ewes (Shern) . abe | The officers caught him as he STOCKS B16 Asked Good and choice Tree ea |was stuffing the cans in his over- Agents Fin Corp $6@ +1eee0ee a. | Commion_and_med 3.009 2:4 |coat pockets. He gave his name American @tates Ti » # Local Produce as Donal J. Carr, 21, of 812 N. Ls dv Say ota sr tind 208 . os a Bat. , SRE Te San RB | nC et tad Malar i Wanted Something to Eat’ Bobbs-Matril} Som ... : 11 (Leghorn springers, 3dc; 1 { Later at headquarters Carr, Central Saya com .“" FA 324 og Jens, Mg and Be ...] Th ' |who was charged With VAGTANCY, Gomwith Loan 4% Did reese: 90% 04 [less than No. 1. ' told police: Cont Car-Na-Vai . .... Ju Iw" Butierfac: Ne 1 Shc Ne Le | “I was on my way home after Gummins WH rare =" a Ji; grade A large, de. grade A mediv ‘being released from jail on a Consolid dustrite om . Ra and grade B large, bo; LL drunk charge and I was awfully fons ms ors ore Ti.. g k Whea ‘hungry. I just wanted something Delta Eleatrle SOM. .oiisenee Wo wa Truck y reat to eat.” no agne & Jackin RR rl Feb, J-indianapoits four mils » Givie ‘Market. 1850 N. Alabama Heit RoraCrd Fil pre. 1 hana Tor Wo 8 od toe vigR ; . ‘ ellow corn, $1. 3 St., told police today that burg- Hook Drug an 8 om oe new No. 3 oats, $1.00. velic lars broke into his store sometime *md Gas & Wat com : 18% {10YDesnA, 14 per cent moisture, . last night and stole $40- from a [nd & Mich EL 4% otd .... 500 ou DIANAPOLIS CLEARING rome Shoese box hidden under a coun- indpis P & L pid 4% wr yD alli 24,6070 = Wanted for F nol Water oA COM. ers wy 200 Advertisament er ¢ e hanes 4 | While ia the Union Sta. |{hdbis Relive com Lh Be Don’t Neglect [tion early today, police arrested | Jefferson National Lite » 10 4 A way ames ER REE 0h SH CONSTIPATION [told them a was rd for neon, Loan vi 4 forgery in Anderson. He sur- | Mastie Asghait poy [dered a pistol, ammunition, ax nd Pub Bers_tW% dagger, a pocket knife and aN Ind Pub Serv 8% .... numbge of checks to the officers. PR “Mallor po lice raided on alleged gam-|. ing establishment at 12 E. 10th Ross Gear & To lo Ing O&R 43 pid
St. Saturday night and arrested! Nolan Hollowell, 30, of 1516 N. Stoke Arsenal Ave. for advertising a|;'s
elsewhere in the|denied charges that the state had Ade & Siem $0ONDS ite | acting Ex-Lax the laxative economy. If there is a recession, | neglected” school teachers and| Two policemen escaped serious \DtY confiscated several policy american Loan 4% 60 97 ... | many doctors use in their practice {“it will be short, sharp and paia-|said teachers’ pay had risen 133 \njury yesterday when their pa-| Pooks, five record cards, two American Loan dies 88...cvs » . Ex-Lax gets results . Yor |ful—not- like the long depression |per cent in the past eight years. trol car was knocked 40 feet by! “CoT® books and a jar of pick and Runner Pertiliser 86 1.1. u i+ | can depend on Ex-Lax for: that began in 1929,” Mr. Nathan alter T. Horn, executive sec. streetcar in the 500 block of E| Win tickets, Chseme fhe * one Te ae | reuet because it is a 2 tary ’ Washington St. ; To : olumbia Clu . ja Fo assure effective 2 | FOUR: With good winter crop Statistics to Sow hat Sven | jn the Treated at General Hospitar U. S. Statement elta_ Coll Shue . | really tastes food = just Js dali ly underpaid a few years back, {were Patroimen Thomas Yott. ‘| ‘WASHINGTON, Feb. 16 (UP) —Govern- | a a » | of Ex-Lax handy! sul only 10 . of 656 E. 12th 8t., and John Far- ment expenses and for the curs] : sale prices of grains. A bumper salaries had been ' improved ,..;1 38 of 436 N. Oxford St. {rent fiscal year og b. 12 compared [ndpls L108 1 When Nature “forgets”...rememb: crop this summer could turn thése enough to “encourage more teach-| Omer Yott, who was driving © © “Ins yes Losi Your | Inapis RATWAYS ocr cs La. prices still further down until the ers to seek places in the tOWn-itnhe car said he was forced to! Expenses ' $31,711166,522 $22 890,065 833 .nvestbrs Telephone 3a 81 8 : government was forced io[ship schools.” ree in front of ine stesetonr Biil Wgsteais} ‘3418 haat wind Foo fe ito f= - ; Istabilize them with statutory the 1946-47 school year, MI. 1, avoid hitting an automobile Cas = 103.008. 133 5 Sana 7330 ub Tu he 08 es 0 (price supports: - . |Horn said; total salaries paid 10|wnich passed him on the right side. Gold Ree 22,33,188,357 0180036134 | Pin dividend i gL
the 1939-40 outlay. This year, he ingto said, contracts call for salary ex- Wash n St.
For Education «
WASHINGTON, Feb. 18 (UP)
$6 Bilion Urged
Air Conference Fow-Yesphel-Today
Opens at Purdue
LAFAYETTE, Feb. 16-—The 24. "© annual AirpoR and Fixed Base Children’s Hospital today.
{showing that this country <hould 9% {spend $6 billion each year to give all its children “first rate” schooling. | At present about $3 billion 1s {spent annually. to educate chil|dren.in. the. piiblic. schools through, higl. schools. The $6 billion estimate is the result of a study conducted by the Institute of Administrative Research of Teachers College, Co{lumbia University.
sity.
aviation. Hospital reported today.
ager of ‘the Purdue Aeronautics; Corp., was to be toastmaster at!
before he
teachers were nearly $21 million, the operator of the streetcar was an increase of $9 million overip,nert ator of 26, of 1722 E.
pendittares, of more than $27% ‘Blue Baby,’ 32, Walks Cu 3 es | : :
LOS ANGELES, Feb. 18 (UP) —After surviving an operation in which he had one chance in 100 to live, the nation's oldest “blue! baby” will be discharged from!
Conference was being held today Don Fegenbush, 32, can walk and tomorrow at Purdue Univer-| for the first time in his life as {the result of surgery which by-| |. Attending were Civil Aeronau-.passed a pinched blood vessel to, tics Authority representatives and give -his blood a healthy. supply others interested in this phase of | of oxygen, doctors at Silane T r.| Grove Webster, ‘general man- Fegenbush was a lifelong Invalid fgok the 100-to-1 gam-|
*
ast ble on the operation. a banquet tonight. est speak-| er. was. 10. be. Gil. Rebb. Wilson}. Advertisement aviation editor of the New York Worry of Herald-T
| FALSE TEETH
Go: 1 of $200 Each John K. Norton, who helped direct the study, said that (his, sui “#hotld provide all public school . children with the ideal goal of $200 worth of schooliug {a year. The average child now re|ceives schooling worth about $99 a year. Ey green He estimated that from A500 million:-to $600 million woud be {needed to equalize educativnal {opportunities so that children in
Suffocate in Fire
BANGOR, Me., Feb. 16 (UP)—
A man, his wife and a boarder| Don't be embarrassed by loose
ou. eat, talk or flames from a wood burning little FASTEETH on your plates,
Kitchen stove.set fire to a parti- pleasant powder gives you jenas of jdded soimlont 454 security A. Roy Booper, 57; his ‘wife, Ver. doding Dix “tanta or feeling
tion of their house. Dead were
{schooling the average American : child now receives,
Slipping or Irritating? false
‘I'were suffocated yesterday when teeth slipping, dropping or wabbling when laugh. Just sprinkle a! 3 This| a -rémarkable | by! No gummy, J 7 It's alkaline [the “educational slums” got tne na, 63, and Miss Anna Ferguson, (non-acid). Get: PASTEETH at any drug
-
he § !
Norton joined the NEA n urg-| ing Federal aid to education to provide the have-not states with enough money to educate . heir chifdren properly. He reported that state expeditures range from $25 annually per pupil in Mississippi to $234 annually per pupil in New York. | — 1 fr a———— ‘Lynhurst Unit OES To Give Dinner-Dance | The Lynhurst Chapter, OES, | (will give a George Washington | |dinner-dance at 6:30 p. m., Feb. 21, {in the Lynhurst Masonic Temple. | | Mrs. W. 8. Storer and Mrs. Les-| |lle Cadwell are in charge of reservations. ‘ WRC Unit to Meet |
Se Serie. GET A PRECISION
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Women's Relief Corps 44 will | meet Tuesday at the IOOF bulld-
|of candidates. Mrs. Ica Thompson, ‘president, will preside.
| Education has always been an important factor in success. To give children the chance for a good education is one of the biggest reasons for saving—and for opening your account. ’ ‘And, too, a savings account provides cash for - any unexpected emergencies or business opportunities that may come along. 2 Why not enjoy this security and freedom from worry by opening your own account NOW—and then add to it tomorrow...and next month...and the month - after? You'll have the money, then, when you want to send your children to school or college; compound . interest, too,
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v
Yearlings, Steers Here Sell : :
‘ 5 3H H
FREEZERS | Filled to the Tep It Costs NoMore te Operate
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