Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1948 — Page 3

Avrudaka, Hoosier install Mrs, Emma ni at ceremonies in Hall, 523 N. Relle m. Saturday. to be installed

ey, rajah; Harriett

Pp. rs

ess; Genevieve . i Louis Grieswell

ntative to imperial; her, alternate; t, Ohio representa-

1lin, alternate; LotClaud Haffner and ence, trustees, and isher, captain of

eS ' SEVEN: Provide a $1000 fine depot,” Mr. Reed said. “I drove Encouragement of

Color

®

eats iaath State. isevees C, 0. D.

locos rmrrcnncee Swe o enw mone g-)

7 Houses Split

On Extension Of Rent Curbs

‘New Bill Pushed

rs Congress despite oi Senate Banking Committee's

efforts to push through a new rent

gp Banking Committee unanimously approved a measure late yesterday that would extend controls for 14 months, but permit another round of 15 cent rent boosts in return for Jeases running through next year. However, the bill cannot go to the Senate floor for debate until Feb. 23—just six days be{fore the present law expires. ~ Capehart’s Proposal And even if the Senate approves it, there is no assurance that the House will follow suit. That's why some legislators of both parties are advocating a temporary extension. The House Banking Committee

if and Gil Saved as Car Falls inCreek

Auto Hits Abutment In County Mishap

Four more persons were. dead

?

» o or 2 ° — » » a

orldiin Indiana today, including a 39-alyear-old Indianapolis electrician. The electrician, Carl H. Jackson, 722%; Fenton Ave. was dead when his body: was extricated from wreckage of ‘a passe nger at 6900 E. 10th St. last night.

car The had ploughéd into the side of a stalled coal struck, investigating officers said. Elsewhere in the state, one man

Michigantown, a

Hoosier Fugitive, 2 Others Captured

CHELSEA, Mich., Feb. 17 (UP) -—A lone deputy sheriff rounded up three desperate escaped convicts early today and nervously

collided with another near Rich-|

The other victims are:

farmer, William Hiner, 30, Richmond.

organization under the direction as the result of trafic accidentsof Charles Henzie will begin’ thes

novelty numbers that have earned. car in which he was riding/® Wide reputation for the Butler.

Rama were reminded today that! was killed and five others injured the first number in the two-hour in a two-car head-on collision near|ice extravaganza will start the motorcyclist second the hands of the Coliseum ' was fatally injured when his cycle clock hit 8 p. m. {

mond last night and a motorist year's was killed in a trutk-car crash. from previous shows have com |pleted their rehearsals for ThursCarl Buchholz, 39, Logansport day's Infantile Paralysis heneft | show.

already has proposed a 30-day extension. 3 Sen. Homer E, Capehart (R. Ind.) today recommended a threemonth continuance to give Con- : gress a chance to evaluate ‘he effect of the market slump on the cost of living. As jt now stands, the Senate bill would: ONE: Continue rent control through April 30, 1949. TWO: Continue ceilings at least -through that date for tenants who signed up last year for “voluntary” 15 per cent rent boosts.

THREE: Permit continuation]

of .the 15 per cent “voluntary” increases in leases extending through 1949. FOUR: Remove ceilings from ; apartments renting for $225 a x month or more 60 days before the act becomes law, FIVE: Decontrol rented rooms in private homes, but not in rooming houses. a - SIX: Extend all veterans’ ben-

held them at gun-point for aalf an hour before a passerby arrived to summon help. The convicts—two of them killers—fled from the Southern Michigan Prison yesterday by oreak{ing through a brick wall. Police [officers throughout Michigan had [been alerted to search-forthem. | The deputy, Frank Reed, cap tured the unarmed men—Melvin {O. Childress, 43, and John Woos, 25, a Chinese, both lifers, and Hoffman, 35—along ‘he Michigan Central Railroad tracks near the heart of Chelsea.

Warden Ralph Benson of the prison sent several carloads of guards to Chelsea and returned the convicts to their cells the capture. = State troopers warned Deputy {Reed late yesterday that the con|viets had escaped and the >ficer went to the railroad - station to inquire about trains due Jackson, 20 miles west.

Phillip Schroeder, 47, Jasper.

a ride with Mr. Boyce.

out of gas.

in the road, officers said. Mr.| Neely told officers he was just

the accident occurred. | It took officers almost a half

wreckage to extricate the

his wife, Mary and a 10-year-old daughter, Leona. Mr. Buchholz, 39, a farmer from near Logansport, was a passenger in a car driven by Harold | Smith, former Cass County sher-

“A west-bound freight pulled iff, in which three other members

efits under the present law to in about that time and went into Of the Logansport Chapter of the

May 1, 1948,

a siding half a mile west of the

Society for the Preservation and Barbershop

and jail sentences up to one year my car down to it and turned the Quartet Singing in America were

for violations. The Senate committee's action - came shortly after the Supreme Court upheld the constitutionality of the present rent-control law, and after the House Banking Committee had voted for the 30-day extension.

STRAUSS SAYS:

DEAR MR. FISHERMAN: — (OR MRS. OR MISS)

+ Can your lie about a fishing exploit— but good!

_Sendittous—

L Strauss k Co., Infianapate~

“Fish Lieto

It should be in our hands by February 21st It should be not « of more than 150 words—

You can get blanks “rere == or use whatever paper fo hand.

Mail them in — or drop them in — right inside the doors.

The Champeen — will be announced at the opening of the Indiana Sports and Boat Show — on February 28th— (The show runs from the 28th to March 7th) State Fairgrounds—

The winner will be suitably (and surprisedly) rewarded! And that's no lie!

comes

! spotlight on the train, i “I glimpsed -the three men crawling from under the train and followed them to two oil tanks. I turned out the car lights

and waited for them. When they

turned toward me, I guess'I kind lof surprised them by putting on my lights.” Childress, whose home town is in Anderson, Ind. was sentenced to life imprisonment at Detroit in

Mrs. Sybilla McGrath.

1943 for the strangle-murder of moto

En Route to Frankfort

{Frankfort to sing witn {Frankfort chapter of the SPERSQSA when Mr. Smith's car| ‘and an auto, driven by Harold Baker, a Camden undertaker

| were in collision. Mr. Baker, Mr.

Smith and the three other passengers were injured. Mr. Hiner was killed when his

recycle William Hittle, also of Richmond,

hour to cut thro twisted United States ugh Championships at Cleveland last

of the victim. He is survived by Year.

and one driven by

. | British sovereignty on Antarctic Ruth, and Ruby Conlin, both of

|speculated that maybe -the Latin

re amram men ares 8 Men: Off Carrier Midway

Narcotic Thief Gets

-Woos was under life sentence pd from Bay City for killing or collided. The second, cyclist es

Operator Ackerman in 1944. Hoffman was sentenced to a prison term of 15 to 30 years at . Benton Harbor in 1941 for break-| a truck driven by LinussMun ing and entering. 25. Weston, ny : a: Marion County sheriff deputies

2 2 reported two accidents in the ranium Hinted ==sutses Car Rolls Into Creek A car driven by Kenneth R.

ers

Jo Beginat7 p.m. By ART WRIGHT

Show Begins at § P. M. Persons attending the Ice-O-!

All of the top skaters of last Ice-O-Rama and - many

One of the youngest soloists

will be Cynthia Hanson, the 12Mr. Jackson was a passenger |Y®ar-old sensation of -the 1947 in a car driven by Grover Boyce, (®Xtravaganza. The School 31, of 1205 Sturm Ave. Mr. fack-|PuPil, daughter of Mrs. Dorothy son had left his own car at a ga- Hanson, 5727 College Ave. will rage for repair and had accepted Present the number that has won 1 g [es Xetognition 38 Shamplonsiip Deputy sheriff i . skating competition. Her part in| Th y oN ald he Poapithe Ice<O-Rama will be a solo in truck which Glenn Neely, 19, of | Waltz tempo bringing out all che! 443 N. Post Rd, had pulled to/°harm and grace for the side of the road after he ran CYninia has been acclaimed here an

The truck partially protruded skating

34

~hich| throughout the nation in carnivals. : Won Second Place

100-Piece Butler Band 5 To Play at ice-O-Rama |

Dantlar Pah | Where Did Money Go? (8th of a Series) - Bootleg Cab c'oct'of Operating City Ordinance Rose $5 Million During War

. Higher Prices, Wages and Trend Toward Decentralization Major Factors

An ordinance intended to strike at the bootleg cab racket Increased Costs on All Property | Insurance cover has in-ground from the realty concern eration by members of City creased from $11,000 to $128,000 which sold the 50-acre park to the {Council today following its in- on the City Jail; from $75,000; to/City, The Park Board has con[troduction at council meeting $248000 ori Tomlinson Hall; from [tinued the lease ever since. {last night, : {$14,000 to $86,000 on the Asphalt {-At-the same time LeRoy J. Plant; from $28,500 to $142,000 | Keach, Safety Board president, on Municipal Afrport buildings;

was renewed until 1960 by the Park Board which raised the rent announced an investigation of from $92,500 to $397,500 on the from $6000 to $7200. present holders of city cab li-(City Hall; from $45400 to $109, The practice of competitive bidcenses has been started. The in-/600 on the City Garage, and from (ding has declined at City Hall as | vestigation is being made, he $797207 to $828.287 on Park De-|a result of war-time price control, said, after he learned that 11 partment property. post-war shortages and inertia. cab loenses had been issued’ { es | ‘without proper authority of the oe Park Depart nek ® agiledi are taken, the field of bidders is board. coverage insurance on the Wood- 80 restricted that the City deWould Amend Law stock Country Club, This covers rives little benefit. | The bootleg cab ordinance, an ,,. .jhhouse, the caddy house| The effect of this was illustratamendment to the regular City ,,4 tennis court buildings. {ed last fall when the price of taxi cab law, would make it un- The grounds on which the garbage grease, which is sold to i lawlul to “charge, receive, or pay| 1 Socated 1s 8 City Park, brokerage houses and soap con‘8 for any kind of service to or for known on the Pak Department's cerns by the tank car at the Sanithe use of any operator of any and inventory as Woodstock 'ation Plant, fell off steeply. unlicensed taxicab.” Park i | From the OPA price of TY It would also make it illegal Fark.

3 {Continued From-Page One) SE ™ on cipal property. 000 to $50,000 a year, City Council May Maines. 1042, the amount of capital improvements to. the city z= 4 {budgeted funds to surance have not ine Amend Presént Law premiuris has ey from §25.- proportion. 5 ¥

Last year, the Woodstock lease

In some stances where bids

IN ICE-O-RAMA — Petite,

graceful Cynthia Hanson, 12,

will be one of the headliners in |

The Times Ice-O-Rama Thursday night in the Fair Grounds Coli. seum, She will present one of the numbers that have earned her laurels in skating competis

tion.

Only 12 years old last month, tion's champions.

Returned to Prison ~~ /getti |Cynthia was one of the youngest| d of Jo prison i; 2]SSting out 10 PuL uP fares when rabts In the novice class of! XN

the Midwestern sectional of the!

She placed setond. Cynthia recently returned from!

early {adults of all ages will take part take up the unauthorized licenses. in Thurslay night's Figwe Skating [win be dressed in elaborate cos- council passed an ordinance for a ‘tumes under brilliant lighting and [before the most awe-inspiring

youngsters. and

show. All

—. Stage setting ever created for a

In Hospital Death

W. J. Johnson Held on Manslaughter Charge

A 15-piece professional

seats

‘available

at

* the

are:

are re-| Parquet —President. Truman today with-

for unlicensed cab companies to)

use any kind of communication in the operation of cabs. Mr. Keach said that of the 11 unauthorized cab licenses five are being held by the Two-Star Taxi

Co., five by. Civic Services Corp.,!

and one by Stewart Rhodes, 439 'W. North St. > Nine of these licenses have been authorized to other com-

Lake Placid and Rochester, Minn., panies. This leaves two licenses, (where she was acclaiined as one he said, issued above {of the top skaters among the na-

the total {445 authorized by City Council. Approve Bond Issue The Safety Board president sald action was under way. to

| In other action last night the

|8250,000 Weir Cook. - Municipal {Alrport bond issue. The Federal (government is to add $200,000 to (the total. The money will be used

i » Times Ice-O-Rama. Mental Hearing Set en Tt oa ‘orchestra will play the musical |aceompaniment for the entire show. Ed Resener iman, is musical director, | Good reserved seats still are “0 $4 & square yard. Ice-O-Rama Booth in L. Strauss & Co. All in the Coliseum served. Prices

additional runways at the airport and $40,000 in repairs and im-

_ veteran show. Provements to the control tower,

The runways are estimated to

WITHDRAWS NOMINATION WASHINGTON, Feb, 17 (UP)

A preliminary hearing has veen chairs, $1.20; side mezzanine, 85 drew the nomination of RichThe singers were en route to!Set for 3 p.m. Friday in Criminal “ents; end mezzanine, 60 cents. ard B. Miller to be postmaster

whether a former patient in General Hospital psychiatric ward. charged with manslaughter in the death of another patient, is mentally capable of sthn The hearing was ordered by Judge William D. Bain on recommendation of the Marion Zounty Grand Jury, which. returned an indictment against William J. Johnson, 20, of 2121 8. State Ave. Johnson was ]

ding trial.

of 302 E. Michigan St, in psychiatric ward Jan. 30.

are T. Victor Keene and Earl W'; Mericle. They will attempt to determine if Johnson now has sufhcient comprehension to wnderstand the charge against him. Johnson is being held in Marion County Jail.

Sg ® -. ute | Mitchell, 31, Box 174-R, skidded Nl at Shadeland Ave. and Fail Creek |and hit a bridge abutment. The LONDON, Feb. 17 (UP)— car bounced off the abutmént and British press reports speculated rolled down the bank into the today that the possible presence water. Mr. Mitchell rescued his| of uranium. in Antarctic lands wife, Lowenia, and 5-year-old! might be one of the reasons daughter, Barbara, both of whom behind Britain's = dispute with escaped injury.

Argentina and Chile over sovereignty of the Falkland lowe, 26, of 819 Coffey St. Islands. ‘skidded over a curb into Rhodius|

The News Chronicle said this Park, as he lost control crossing was “believéd to be one of the Reisner St. near the park. In reasons for the allenge .- to. the car were his wife, Sammie]

territory”. | 819 Coffey 8t., and Helen Denny, The Daily Express, however, 16, 817 Coffey St.

Judges Throw ‘Set Of Law Books’ at Red

HOUSTON, Tex., Feb. 17 (UP) |: -—Two Harris County judges yesterday threw a whole set of law books at a 43-year-old three-time

Doctors appointed in the case

seven charges. The convict was Charlie (Red) Here's what the judges gave Morgan—and all in one day: { Two life sentences, a 100-year | sentence, and 10 years on each! of four other charges |

strength in the postwar world.

» *» Ron Rw ew Missing Aft gesture. Tike that ot Argentina IVAISSING ATTETr

in the Antarctic becomes pos-| sible,” the Express said. “The world fs deprived of its oldest! established police. force, the British Navy.” : Admiralty quarters meanwhile sald that the cruiser Nigeria is bound for the Falkland Islands

HYERES, France, Feb. 17 (

| night ashore at a’ casino. - ! The Midway was scheduled to

{asa ~demonstration- of British, ve Hyeres, on the Riviera coast

naval strength. Chile and the Argentine are

12 miles east of Toulon, today. Officials at the French naval ar large hole launch and it sank quickly dnspite rantic efforts to pump out the 1-5 Year. Sentence {Sranil pump A Criminal Court jury today ~The commandafit's office at the returned a guilty verdict against French base said those missing Richard "English, 42, of 440 were one officer and seven sailors. Massachusetts Ave. on a charge Naval parties still were Searchof stealing narcotics from the ing for the bodies among the Keene Drug Store, 811 N, Dela- tricky currents of “this rocky ware St, last November, coast 10 hours after the accident. He was sentenced to .one to. Although first reports said that five years by Judge Saul Rabb, 40 sailors were missing, most of English was arrested four min- them were saved by other utes after the robbery by Pa- launches that sped to the res-| troimen Kenneth Turpen and cue of the sinking boat. Edwin Clark. The scheduled departure of the

In Indianapolis—Vital Statis EN TO At Coleman—Robert, Bina Balwin; Wil. EY TS TODAY | lam, Claudina MeCammack. | Industrial Safety Club—At night, Hotel a Franecis—Dale, Virginia Weaver, Lincoln | At SA, Vincent's—Norman, Rosshe Kills; Rotary 4-H Adult Leadership Conference’ Leroy, Margaret Price; Claude, Velma Claypool Hotel. | 3 ar, Ina Xreds: Tm, “Place Mild age; James, ma 1 re) a tf A go nl At Hasalee, Juahita, Parrish, 129 at night, Hirst Baptist Church. t Xi th; ures. Detethy Joao 5 Central Indians, Gplatietris Saeitly = 8 “439 Enariss: Wiliam, Rhuetta Myrriath, | American Chemieats Society Luncheon. 7183 N. Kemwoedo | ‘Warren At Methodisi—Byron, Barbara = Oroves: Ronald. Doroih EVENTS TOMORROW

“ y Charles, 1a ham: Richard. Blmyra Griggs; tr, Betty Sills: Anthony!

L. Strauss & Co. ~The Man's Store Fou Spores Ws

Burg rren ral © Sehool préseniation At Cslema hates Pg Bg Md B the school. At st.

{ Manus! Training Wigh School's 534 An- Ooana’ Mauser: Conrad, Bvelyn Lady: ji¥arsary Celebration—8chool, auditor. Olea um. een. GL | n--Raymond, Patricia Finn, i mols — Walter, Wilma Smith; Relph; Marie Alto

Gladys Blair, . ! * . i " . ‘

1 i} # § ® im te

“base here sald the crash drove a’ in the side of the’

Ray; Loris, ‘Ida Clary: |

Launch Sinks

UP)—French naval officials said

today that eight American sailors from the aircraft carrier Midway are missing and feared lost in the sinking of a shore leave launch in Hyeres harbor before dawn this morning. 4 The launch struck -a-signal pylon-at. the harbor entrance | while carrying 160 sailors back to their earrier from a last

— — ——— - Midway was postponed while the | search for the missing men con-

tinued. |

«Mier striking - the pylon the

boat was kept on her course for the Midway, but water came in fast and the ‘launch began to

|

A car driven by Andrew Mar-| ex-convict who pleaded guilty to! «

2)

sink. The order.to abandon ship

was given,

The names of those missing were not available. -According to naval policy, they were unlikely to be disclosed until ‘the

next of kin have been notified” |

The Midway is one of the top fighting ships still inecommission in the post-war U. 8. Navy. She can carry 137 planes, including larger bombers of the latest type. Normal complement of the Midway is 4085 officers, men and marines, :

tics Pred P. Baker, 72, at 1943 N. Talbott, car- | cinoma,

George Martin Ballentine, 50. at 2641) Northwestern, coronary insufficiency. | Patricia D. Olson, 67, at Methodist, pneu

monis. ! Sallie Pendleton, 60, at 2324 Prospect, | carcinoms Jonah Sterling, 80, at 1119 Spann, myecarditis Walter Von Spreckelsen, myocardiiis Robert Woods, #5, at ‘General, myocarditis.

4, Veterany',

lace, hem

onary ogclusion arold Little, 53, at Veterans’, glomerule. nephritis. : y John G. Martin, 69, at 2084 Central, ear.

dio vascular . Joseph Ruble, 73, at 562 Sheffield, arteriosel

. gir it

Asa a

iplegia. Adolphus. ay 40, at NT W. 13th, cor-|

the Court, Division 1, to determin: Prices include tax.

iat Rushville, Ind.

cents a pound .in 1946; the price Tt was purchased by the City |of grease shot up to 13 cents, 17 for $100,000 in 1920. At that time, cents and finally 20 cents a pound {the country club was leasing the when price controls were lifted.

Price Dips From 20 to 8 Cents

Buddenly, in the third quarter to the Troy Oil Co, on the basis of last year, the price dipped from of its bid of 15.15 cents per gallon the. high. of 20 cents to 8 cents. on regular and 16.15 cents for In the last quarter, it continued premium, |at the 8-cent level, .»|© From June 15 to Dec. 15, the The records show that the same price increased four times under | three bidders who have been buy- this contract, or a total of 3 cents {ing the grease from City Hall for per gallon. . | years had entered low bids, and| When the contract expired Dec. ithe City had no choice. If any 15, 1947, the Troy Oil Co. advised

| attempt was made to attract the City it could not bid on the

Eastern soap Thterests to the In- next six months’ supply. : Ses

dianapolis garbage grease prod:| The pufchasing agent then sent uct, there is no record of it at out 16 invitations to bidders. He Citv Hall, : |recelved eight relies. Seven said, The sudden 12-cent drop in “No bid.” Only the Campbell Oil igrease prices reduced the income Co. responded with a bid for the {from this by-product from an Fire Department's requirements. |estimated $310,000 to $245,476. In| The Works Board at end of {the first quarter of this year, the December then directed the {price jumped back up te 17.95 chasing agent to buy gasoline |cents per pound. ‘| the open market for the other de- : The biggest item the city no partments. 4 3 : longer purchases on a competitive Gasoline Is

{not because it cannot, according ‘to the purchasing agent. The last competitive bidding on gasoline the city was able to get, according to the hasing lons the City uses a year, a 1-cent |agent, was in June, 1047. At that increase in gasoline prices (time, the contract was awarded amounts to $8000, 3

jointly at a fixed price of 20 cents per gallon regular and 21% cents per gallon premium, - On the basis of the 800,000 gal.

pur n

ro. now being pure. «bidding basis is gasoline. It does chased from 12 major distributors

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION: WITH A TOUCH OF. TOMORROW!

.

A DOBBS HAT, Ril fesse

you mighty personally.

"A Dobbs hat is not carved out of wood—of coment thet .has come out of a mold—rigid, unyielding.

DOBBS hats are 8.00 10.00 12.50

15.00 traditionally fine—with an alert touch of tomorrow!

2000 =

There is quite a large company of Dobbs Hats—ready for

A Dobbs is soft—it is corspanionable, it is sdaptable—

You place it on the “Thinking Department" — the Dobbs with its hand work—with its uncopyable lines brings you a luxury of comfort. You give the Dobbs certain litte personal adjustments of your own as personal as your walk and talk and smile—and you have a hat that is exclusively youn=thiroughly becoming ¥

RG ASR

a Ra

EE .-h

ne cd

— ——

- “ , - a Ea AN a

: fer hooys immediate possession—thers is nothing smarter under x ¥ ~~ togetumder —— {hg dome~of heaven—there is nothing in the Hat World = a new DOBBS RENAL Rial Ww Lo Sa hat early! more worthy to associate with your head, facade—and PURSE

| SA, i . onls, Indians. Bankors Ateeiatiin. res AL Su VinoeRte ahh; Risabeth iat {Sutins Bearl Butthf 70, as sem Raman, Hotel Lincoln. | 35th: Gmatv, Suanth Bialfer: WANA: fiiie Ann Courtney, 0, at 188 Villa . ' myoes 4 ba vx SHBIRTHS..-. Magnaner:Jemes. Paarl Cowman. 1014 Jon Tracy Trige #4. at 20 8. Meridian, . '- 3 v corona v AL Methodist—Harley, Betty Wuddieston. Tait memary yay ‘I Menry J ens, 13, ab Methodist, AL Mathadist—Chation. Louise Hopkins: DEATHR iy wr eatcinama Ti a ; olin: Clarence, Chariots Bmms - Wikilock &3 Orange. John Greathouse, Genel, cerebral © Pak, oe, | enronary ihren int | embolus. GRC IY )

L STRAKS & C0, be, THE WANS

\ ' ( San

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RT -4np xd ak . a hare

AA ee SUR he i Tay

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