Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1948 — Page 11
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special message cular fizzles. It ting the Caribndifference. what the Presi-
3} and plumbing mmicks. yment’s housing d to start lookrouble was’ that yusing expert to
} in some of his » six in number. of guaranteeing y borrow money . mortage loan. ained from Reonditions. The ed and possibly doesn’t specify
t proposes that rtgage loans be time assembly
at's present, soty extended by rization granted 1 be earmarked his rental housHe doesn’t say he means that equired. ernment to proloans. This is teed a lot of GI have -soaked up 1der such condiis situation, the zed to buy up a still acute housges would then
srnment provide re-scale housing quate return on t-Ellender houswould guarantee t returns on his ave to go down. - housing act of lion costs. This )r the lowest inthe rent. The 00 a year for 60 on 170,000 units.
is for the Taftcondary market
Senate housing the authors are ‘housing is that
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SATURDAY, MARCH 6, 1048
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
As Market Aid
Buyers Needed For America’s Surplus Food
Agricultural Groups Urge Help for Europe BEA a WASHINGTON, Mar, 6—Amer{can farmers .in large numbers) are their congressmen and senators to voté for the Marshall plan for aid te Western Europe. Some are writing direct; others are transmitting resolutions passed by local organizations, and some are coming to Wash-| ington to talk to their congress-| men personally. The Ohio Farm Bureau Feder-| ation, for example, sent a delega-| tion of farmers representing all of the state’s congressional districts here this week to voice their support for the aid pro- . The American Farm Bureau Federation is strongly pushing the Marshall Plan. Food Surplus Produced One reason for this stand is’ that the continued health of U. 8. agriculture depends on
plagues, we produce much more
aE
and 50's.
of most crops than ‘we can con- {}J* sume even with full employment. | in er eat 5 t Western Europe is the world’s {
biggest market for our food and since the turn of the century from 60 to 75 per cent of our food exports have gone to the nations now participating in the Marshall n. a farmgrs say it is necessary to restore the economics of these countries so they can get back to their old purchasing habits. The alternative, they say—presuming we have good crops—is government warehouses full of surplus crops bought under price support programs.
Charles E. Conner Services Monday
Services for Charles E. Conner, 1757 N. Gerrard Dr., will be held at 8:30 a. m. Monday at the residence and at 9 a. m. in the St. Christopher Catholic Church. He was 80. A retired grocer, Mr. Conner had lived here 40 years. He died Thursday in his home. Mr. Conner, a native of Knightstown, had operated a store on the West Side until a year ago. He had lived in Speedway City for the last three years. Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Christine Conner; two sons, Thomas and John, and two grandchildren, Thomas Jr., and Donna Jean Conner, all of Indianapolis.
JEEP CRASH FATAL LEETSDALE, Pa., Mar. 6 (UP) —8tate police said today that Ralph A. Peeples, 44, Elkhart, Ind., was killed yesterday when the jeep and trailer he was driving collided with a truck and rolled over an embankment.
PRESCRIPTIONS J {I3TBP
DRUG STORES
Southwest winter wheat belt today. . enough moisture to give the crop Ft. Wayne ...
|
Sleet, Rain Move U
{ 1
p Ohio River Valley |,
By United Press | Snow covered most of the!
Farmers said there was|
a good start, but warm weather:
is needed. |K
Rains fell South and East of]
the grain-producing plains, total-| ling nearly nine hours at New Orleans.
in 15] Some low- | land areas were flooded. The] Weather Bureau warned residents in some front areas to leave their | homes. | Snow, rain and sleet spread up the Mississippi River Valley and! drifted eastward across the Ohio River Valley and the Great Lakas! states. Light snows touched North and South Dakota, Minnesota and Wisconsin. Eastern and states were hit by sub-zerd iemperatures. Albany, N. Y., reported 21 degrees below zero, coldest in the nation. The snow on the wheat lands
inches
was deep. At Omaha, 22 inches]
lay on the ground, 13.5 inches having fallen in the past 24 hours. Snow continued to fall in Central and Eastern Kansas and throughout Missouri, but would end by tonight, forecasters said.
Stassen Wins Support Of 2 Home Delegates
ST. PAUL, Mar. 6 (UP)—Republican Presidential aspirant Harold E. Stassen today had his first two delegates pledged to #ipport him at the party's national convention. in Philadelphia next June. A county-district convention in Mr. Stassen’s home territory last ‘night chose Elmer L. Anderson of St. Paul and Jeanne Risher, Minneapolis, as Stassen-pledged delegates.
“BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Sunrise...... 6:12 | Sunset ......
\ | Farmers See Marshall Plan
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—Forecasters expect rain through the Southern states, while snow is due in the north and northwest tonight and early tomorrow. The freezing line on th above outlines that sector of the country in which temperatures will register below the 32 degree mark. The remainder of the states can expect warmer weather tonight with readings in the 40's
ss = =» tid - ® x = keeping up large exports of food. Official Weather Barring drought. flood or insect] UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU i —Mar. 9, 1
948—
5:4
2 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending i a. a. %
Total precipitation since Jan Deficiency since Jan. 1....
Northeastern J
ture in other cities: Station High Low
teetesssiateiesranenrins 47 cen 1
reene .5 34 18
Chicago ... Cincinnati ... Cleveland .... nver ......
er Evansville
Cieity) iL
t. Wort Indianapolis (eity) ...cov.vienn ansas City Los Angeles Miami
New Orl New York Oklahoma City . Omaha Pittsburgh Cove n Antonio .... San Prancisee ..........oieo een Bt. Louis ........ccecenninenene 40 Washington, D. C.
eres 58 Carte rssressereenin 8
‘aver ee 3
38 44 4
Mrs. Lillian Reeves si:
Rites Tomorrow Services for Mrs. Lillian Reeves, |a resident of Indianapolis and |vicinity 40 years, will be held at {1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Conkle | Funeral Home. Burial will be in! Putnam County, She was 77.
|
She died Thursday in the home| of a daughter, Mrs. Charles] Thomas, New Augusta.
She was a member of Mt. Olive Methodist Church. Survivors include another daughter, Mrs. Jake Robbins, DeSoto City, Fla.; two sons, Clifford Reeves, Bainbridge, and Alfred Reeves, Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs. Charles Griffith, Cedar Rapids, Iowa; three grandchiludren and three great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Susan B. Burris
Services for Mrs. Susan Belle Burris, 1445 Broadway, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Carlisle funeral home in Mooresville. Burial will be there. She was 87. ' Mrs. Burris, who died in her home yesterday, was born in Owen County. She had lived here more than 20 years and was a member of Roberts Park Meth-
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odist Church. . Survivors are a stepdaughter, |Mrs. Pearl Harvey, Mooresville; la granddaughter, and two great- | grandchildren.
John Armbruster
John Arbruster, an indianapolis resident eight years, died yester-
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ter, Mrs. Pauline Todd, Seymour. Services will be held at 1:30 . m. Monday in the home. Burial will be in Washington Park Cemetery.
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19 |
She was born in Frankfort, Ky.|
e map
Mis James rnsly
Burial to Be in Washington, Ind.
| Mrs. Mi
{517 N. Noble 8t., died tod
ay in {the General Hospital. She 173.
{Monday in Grinsteiner’s Funeral jHlome and at 2 p. m. Tuesday in {the Gill & Son Funeral Home,
great - grandch 19 Washington, Ind. Burial will Pe great-great grandeliiiren.
|in Oak Grove Cemetery there.
argaret Johnson Crosley, gett.
Local Deaths—
Former Slave Dies Here at 110
‘Mrs. Nancy Gaddie | Native of Kentucky |
Mrs. Nancie Gaddie, a 110-year-old former slave and one of the oldest persons in the country, died yesterday in her home, 4114, Cornelius Ave, after a 10-day ill-| ness. ! Services will be held at 11:30 today in the John A. Patton ¥Funeral Home. Burial will be in New Crown. A Kentucky slave the first 26 years of her life, Mrs. Gaddie had only been ill once before. That was five years ago. She was of a strong constitution and helped with the housework until her fatal illness 10 days ago. She, never wore glasses. Relatives) explained her longevity as due to her “quiet, unassuming life.” She was born in Taylor County, Kentucky, May 15, 1837, during the administration of Martin Van Buren. Married as a slave, two of her 11 children were born in slavery. Her children know little about this period of her life since she seldom discussed it.
Farmed In Kentucky After the Civil War, Mrs. Gaddie and her husband farmed in
Kentucky and came to Indianapolis 36 years ago. He died in 1918.
Gaddie outlived six of her chil‘dren. Four of the five survivors
{live in Indianapolis and she lived
with two of them, Mrs. Janie Durrett and Mrs. Frances Dur-
The other survivors are Mrs.
. Sallie Sansbury, 76, the Rev. RichServices will be held at 8 p. m. ard H. Gaddie, 74, pastor of new
Baptist Church, and George Gaddie, 70, Campbelisville, Ky. There
also are 12 grandchildren, eight din and five
Born in Daviess County, Mrs, Mrs. Alfred Fields
| Crosley had lived here 32 years. {Rie was a member of Englewood {Christian Church. Survivors include her husband, |James Crosley; four sons, Norton : E. St. Louis, IIL; James and George Smoot, all of Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs. Anna Dean, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Nellie Haas, E. St. Louis; four sisters, Mrs. Eva Boyer, Mrs. Hannah Herron, Mrs. Sadie Conrad, all of E. St. Louis, and Mrs. Della Stone, Arizona, six stepchildren, 13 grandchildren and 11 great-grand-children.
Mrs. Lina Spangler
Services for Mrs. Lina Spangler, 2402 E. 16th St., will be con|ducted at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Moore Mortuaries Peace Chapel. {Burial will be in Crown Hill. She was 73.
Mich. years and was a member of St. Peter Evangelical Church. Survivors include a brother, David VanHamel, and four nieces, all of Kalamazoo, Mich.
Mrs. Emma G. Graves
Mrs. Emma G. Graves, 2152 N. Meridian St., died today in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 83. She was a life resident of Indianapolis and a member of the Central Christian Church. Survivors include two nieces and two nephews.
Men and Women—
By ERNEST E. BLAU HAT'S easy. Men—not women -— have controlled as well as written most of the world’s history and most of the world’s legends. It would never have occurred to them to build a legend of boundless generosity, such as Santa Claus, around a woman — even a woman saint. Throughout history the male always has tried to identify himself with all the good, positive qualities of mankind. He likes to consider himself generous, fair-minded, strong, sincere, big-hearted. He lets the woman have the negative qualities. She's traditionally narrow - minded, fickle, selfish, weak, deceitful. So the male legend mak.ers built the original old | Dutch legend of Santa Clas around a man — ah early bishop known as St. Nicholas. Then, in 1822, another male, the Rev. Clement Clark Moore of New York, dusted
Mrs. Spangler, who died Thursday, was born in Grand Rapids, She had lived here 27
Mrs. Lucy Fields, 2708 Ethel St., an Indianapolis resident 42 years, died yesterday in General Hospital. She was 47. She was born in Fountain Run, Ky. ard was a member of the Twenty-fifth Street Baptist Church.
Services will be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the church. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery.
Survivors include her husband, Alfred; a daughter, Mrs. Noami Banks Hickman: her father, Jake Morgan; five brothers, Hershel Morgan, Indianapolis; John, Milford and Robert Morgan, all of Columbus, O., and Jarlie Morgan, Cleveland; two sisters, Mrs. Minnie Holmes, Canton, O., and
and one grandchild.
William S. Love
tuaries Northeast Chapel. of burial has not been named. He was 79. Mr. Love died in his home last night after a short illness. Born in Kansas, he had lived here 50 years. He was a retired boilermaker and a member of the Brightwood chapter, IOOF. Survivors include. his wife, Mrs. Mary B. Love; two sons, Ches‘er B. and Frank B.; a brother, Chester Love, and one sister, Mrs. Grace Creed, all of Indianapolis.
Why Isn't Santa a Woman?
me AR
zs
> Of
off the legend and wrote, “'Twas the Night Before Christmas”—and the he-man . Santa Claus we know came down the chimney with a bound. He had the big, bushy beard, the jolly red face and fat little belly of an old male crony of Moore's, Jan Duychinck.
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SERVICES TODAY — Rites
Services Mondoy For Civic Leader
a. m. Monday at the Lauck Fu-
neral Home for Charles Oeftering, widely known South Side
Vincent's Hospital.
Requiem high mass will be
{tering, who was 70, will be at !Calvary.
|one of the best known figures in the sports world throughout the
that. Helped Families
Izriplets Swe
he Services will be held at 9:30|0%)
resident who died Thursday at SL.
A prominent civic leader and
state, Mr. Oeftering was for 22 years a partner in the firm of Oeftering - Litzelman Coal Co, and for 28 years a grocer before
Mrs. Bertha Simms, Akron, O.,
Bervices for William 8. Love, 2144 Oxford St., will be held at 10 a. m. Monday in Moore MorPlace
(1) Eveping, lounge, beach wear, etc, from standard pattern or original design.
(1) Dress, suit or coat originally designed by contestant and intended for adult or upper teen-age wear.
(1) Clothes for)
for Robert L. Konecke, physical education instructor who died yesterday, were to be held: at 2 p. m. today in Beanblossom Mortuary. Burial was to be in Crown Hill. He was 63. Mr. Konecke was a teacher at Central YMCA here 13 years.
W. C. Kolb Dies; 4-H Club Leader
Services Monday
For Purdue Employee
. - - Dies in Hospital Due to her unusual age, Mrs. Walter C. Kolb, assistant 4-H
Club leader at Purdue University, died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 50. Mr. Kolb was here to hold a é-H leadership meeting, when he became ill. . A native of Tippecanoe County, he was graduated from West Lafayette High School> He received a degree in agriculture from Purdue University in 1919. He taught at Greenfield for: 15 years, then at Anderson for nine
ganization five years ago.
He was a member of the Scottish Rite; Alpha Zeta, honorary agricultural fraternity, and the Acacia fraternity at Purdue. Services will be held Monday in Lafayette. Burial will be there, Survivors include his wife, Marjorie, Lafayette, and « brother, W. Emerson Kolb, LaGrange, Ill.
David Mears
David Mears, Danville, 1. farmer who lived here for 25 years before moving to Danville 23 years ago, died yesterday at his home. He was 71. Born at Pike View, Ky. Mr. Mears had been ill four months. Services will be held at 10 a.m. Monday at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home with burial Floral Park.
Miss Ruth E. Brown
Rites for Miss Ruth E. Brown, 58 N. Kealing Ave., will be held at 1:30 p. m. Monday in Shirley Brother's Irving Hill Chapel. Burial will ‘be in Crown Hill.
Miss Brown, who was 48, died Thursday in Methodist Hospital. She was a lifelong resident of Indianapolis and a member of Englewood Christian Church. Survivors are the mother, Mrs. Anna F. Brown, Indianapolis; a brother, Leslie D. Brown, Los Angeles, and one uncle, Frank I. Ferguson, Indianapolis.
George E. Maurice
George E. Maurice, 509 W. 30th 8t., died yesterday. He was 15. He was a retired salesman and a life resident of Indianapolis. Survivors are his wife, Eva; one son, Eugene.; one brother, Charles, and one grandchild.
a. m, Tuesday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery.
Hoosier Teachers Open Own Study of Schools
Hoosier teachers, through their
{wide study of the public school {system with the-aim of bringing about improved schools. Burley V. Bechdolt, research director of the Indiana State Teachers Association, has been granted a leave of absence to direct the program known as the Indiana School Study Commission. 8ix out-of-state educational experts will serve as consultants.
{and West sides when “times were
years before joining the 4-H or-|
at|
Services will be held at 10:30!
{own funds, today began a state-
Known as the “beloved grocer,” he aided people in the near South
bad.” Some of his old customers, calling on the family, tearfully told of incidents when Mr, Oeftering tided them through, not only with groceries but with loans to keep the family clothed.
Youths throughout the community came to Mr. Oeftering for advice and backing. He guided them, directed recrea-| tional activities, and when they | showed promise, Mr. Oeftering helped them get a start. His own {start Mr. Oeftering said was a sum of money he won as a prize for guessing the attendance at] the first Chicago World Fair, when he was 17, | Born in Shelbyville, Mr. Oeftering came here at the age of 10. Forty-three years ago he married and he and his wife, Esther Oeftering, were members of Sacred Heart Catholic Church 43 years.
Also surviving is a “daughter, Mrs. Bernard A. Steinmetz. The deceased was a brother of Mrs. Joseph Lauler, Mrs. Nicholas Kirch, and George Oeftering of
{ |
IPL Sells $8 Million
In Construction Bonds
Another step in financing the $38 million four-year construction program of Indianapolis Power & Light Co. to provide for this city’s growth has been completed with the sale of $8 million first mortgage bonds, it was announced today by H. T. Pritchard, president of the company. These bonds bear 31% per cent annual interest and will mature Feb. 1, 1973. The entire issue was sold at face ‘value to the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., as authorized by the Public Service Commission of Indiana.
Family to
his family to 17 children, nine of them at home. % Mrs. Erickson, who is 43, gave birth to the three girls yesterday at St. Luke's Hospital in
sung at St. Catherine’s Church at nearby Duluth. : {10 a. m. and burial for Mr. Oef-| Mr. Erickson is 47. He makes
$50 a week working in the stock’ house at a steel plant. The Ericksons live in a fourroom house which has only one bedroom. He said he expected to have some trouble housing his family which was cramped for space even before the triplets arrived. The 17 children range {in age up to 22 years. ” - .
HOSPITAL ATTENDANTS
said the condition of the babies and Mrs. Erickson was ‘‘good”
today. The babies weighed 3%, 4 and 5 pounds at birth. They were placed in an incubator. The doctor had warned Mr. Erickson that his wife would bear ' triplets, he said. “But it's still sort of a shock? he said.
0. S. Policy Is Partisan’=Jenner
Questions Statement McGrath Made Here
WASHINGTON, Mar. 6-—3e-cause Sen, J. Howard McGrath (D. R. IL) referred to the "Truman Policy” in speaking in Indianapolis, Sen. William E. Jenner (R. Ind.) contends that proves U. 8. foreign policy is not bipartisan. He brought this to the attention of the Senate during the
this city; Rose Oeftering of [ERP debates yesterday afterMiami, Fla. noon. ; Having made his maiden
speech against the Marshall Plan some weeks ago, freshman Sen. ' Jenner obtained the floor ny , questioning Sen. George W. Malone (D. Nev.), who also fs} against it, ' ‘Where's Doctrine? “I returned from Indiana only . last night,” Sen. Jenner said. “When I arrived in Indiana 1 found that the junior Senator from Rhode Island, who has a two-headed position, befng ‘hairman of the Democratic National! Committee, appeared as the guest speaker at the JeffersonJackson $25-a-plate dinner 'n Indianapolis a few nights ago. “He did not at that time refer
The proceeds, together with more than $8 million obtained from the preferred and common {stock sold last year, will provide a large part of the
be sécured from the'sale of other securities at a later date, and also from operating revenues and reserve funds.
|
: Loses Purse, $1090 Mrs. Dorothy Montgomery, Danville, was $1090 short today. 8he told police that the money was in a purse that fell from her dress as she was walking yesterday afternoon in the 600 block, W. Washington 8t. She said the money was proceeds from selling a small store she owned,
Plan Skating Party An all-school skating party will be held from 7 to 11 p. m. Monday in Rollerland by the Hi-Y Club of Southport High School. C. E. Liechty is in charge.
RR, | | |
Doubles Route In Six Months
Larry White Also Famous for Service
Larry White started as a Times
with 32 customers. In six months’ time he doubled his route to 64 customers. 2000 and 2100 blocks on Delaware. Larry is also famous for good
Christmas season his cus‘tomers expressed their appreciation for his fine service to the tune of $7.25 in tips — plus a giant 8-inch popcorn ball which was his tip from i one customer, Larry is active in the Junior {Department of the Broadway {Methodist Church and his hobby is collecting rocks. He attends
Larry
|TB. His ambition is to become a photographer, {of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene White, {2549 Talbot.
A Times Carrier Salesman who maintains an average of 50 customers on his route has a profit of $4.25 per week, or $221.00 a year. This is sizable amount of money for hobbies, recreation or ‘clothing. Why not call Mr. Richard Ballere, City Circulation Manager of The Times, right now!—and ask about route openings in your neighborhood. The phone number is RI ley 5551. Boys outside of Marion County, contact The Times Distributor in your town, or write Mr. H. W. Smith, Country Circulation Manager of Thé Times.
The Indianapolis Times Circulation Dept.
ur years ending
Carrier Salesman in June, 1947,
His route is in the
{8chool 45 where he is in grade
He is the son!
-
to a bipartisan foreign policy. His only reference to the foreign policy was to the Truman foreign policy, Bo I want someone
what has happened to the TruThal osrine, and whose policy 8 18, and who is going to get the $25.» — "+= | i ad “ERP Is Right” In beginning his questioning,
land never had been conquered because the Irish had the “will to resist.” Without that, Ameri. can dollars can never stop Communism in Europe, he contended. He charged that millions under the Marshall Plan would be spent for tobacco and lipstick and expressed some doubt as to the value of these in the recovery of Europe. “ERP is the right name for it," Sen. Jenner concluded.
LEGAL_NOTICES
POSTPONED MEETING of shareholders of the Insurance Savin 8 & n Assn. Friday, March 85, 1} ®. M. 505 In. diana Trust Bldg.
| NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereb ven that the Board of Trustees of the’ Town Spseawar . diana, will receive sealed bids up to the hour of 7:30 P. M. on the day of March 10, 1048 at which ume ids will be opened and read
on the fo! 1s ton truck with cab and
1—New plek-up y. Each bid must be accompanied by an aff'davit of non-collusion as provided by law. Th ard reserves the right to reject any and/or all bids, Signed: R. H. Stewart Boat Seamer ul ndle; BO OF TRUSTEES Attest: J. Wayne Baxter
1. DEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Sai. Mar. 6, "is
—
The Following Services Hove Boon Scheduled
LOVE, William 8. SIMCOX, Austin R. SPANGLER, Lina
BROWN_Ruth F. age 48. of 58 N, Kealing. Beloved daughter of Mrm Anna FP. Brown, sister of Leslie D, Brown; Los Angeles, Prank 1. Ferguson assed away Tvices Monday.
{| B LEY ROS. | CHAPEL, 5377 E. Washington 8t, Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call | at the chapel after 5 p. m Saturday, | CONNER—Charles E., age 80 years, husband of Christena, father © John and Thomas
e; : MM. BL . Friends invited. Burial oly Cross Cemetery, jends mi ar at residence; GEORGE W. USHER SERVICE. ab DICKERMAN —Alice, A., age 10, " 703 Lowell _ Ave. Beloved = wife
,_ sister of esterv
., after 3 p. m. Saturday the church after 2'p. m.
A. 3 neg 8t., father of Mrs, Pearl and Mrs. a survi by one grandson, one ddaughter and six
ETE,
Se J S 4 invited. Burial a nt lends
total funds|to explain what we have, and’ Surviving him are a daughter, estimated to he needed for con-
Mrs. Pearl Danz; three sons, Ab- struction in the fo ner, Anderson, and Herbert and with 1950. Additional money will Ernest’ of ‘In@lianapolis; ‘a sister, T Mrs. Lucy Brooks, 22 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren.
Sen. Jenner pointed out that Ire-
&