Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1948 — Page 2
*
Grp =
Ask Mrs. Manners—
‘What Is Wrong?
_ where she is Hving? My mother-in-law won't let me come "around - move in and pay her mother’s bills.
- been told they could make her well at a hospital if I sign some papers, but I would have to know where she is living before I
150 N.
- “in-laws,” Now we have to move and don't have a place
. some place to go.
. would I go to see about that?
I'm So Very Tired’
I HATE TO STOP LIVING because my husband has. I'm 38 and married to a man, 53, who hasn’t asked me!
- to a show or out to dinner in a year. We haven't lived as
man and wife—he says he is too old. I work 10 hours a day and go home and take care of an eight-room home. I bought all the furniture. He pays the, $37.50 rent and buys the coal, with my help, and he pays part of| the grocery bills. His mother left him a house which he rents. I| don’t know how much rent he gets or how much he makes. ¢ ‘ He says someday he's going to live in that house and I can do| whatever I want to. Hg is paying up an insurance policy for his
son—I1 help. When it is paid up he said he was going to start inrprance Wound up an “extraor-
business, but later said he made it over to his grandchild. He is| making a will and said if I wanted one, to make mine. What is wrong? 1 keep my house clean, I dress nice, and I am| a very good-looking woman. As long as I do everything for his| people, all is OK. I have many friends and belong to clubs but my!
friends come to our home once and no more. They say they like me |
but know that he doesn’t want them around. He doesn’t. He says they're too “high hat” for him—because they clean up. When a man wears a white shirt and tie he says he is no good. He can sit all day and never say a word. He says he loves me and wants me. I have another word for] it. What do you say about it? I'm so very tired. E.LH t You probably won him by being sweet, not demanding—you | agreed always to talk things over. Try that now. | Strange, if he likes spending your salary that he'd consider * losing money by moving to himself. Have you argued about your job—would he rather that you quit? If se, resign. Is your house too clean—does he feel comfortable? A dirty husband is a disgrace, but a man deserves to go | tieless on the right occasions. : : You can’t expect him to be impressed by vour club women _Any more than he can e¢xpect you to love his relatives as much as he does. You certainly deserve somes entertainment—tell him that you'd rather go with him than the clubwomen. Talk about his interests—not the women’s activitles—when you go out with him. Your being “so tired” is causing you to magnify your trou- - bles—~hoth of you should see a doctor.
How Can | Find Out Where She Is?
I MET MY WIFE at a friend's house and fell in love with he rthe same night and she said she fell in love with me. We told each other cur past but my wife did not tell me all about] herself, She was sick and passed out. I don’t know why she didn't pass out before we got married. We aren't living with| each other. Her friend told me that she is losing her mind. 1 love her and don't care what's wrong with her. I will always be willing to take her back. Is there any way I can find out
1
her because when my wife asd I were living together I wouldn't
I have been trying to forget hér but I just can’t. I have
can sign the papers. What should I do? I've been told that when my wife was about 17 she was in a
- hospital in Ft. Wayne for people who are losing their mind.
Loving your wife as you do you don’t want to disturb her ‘emotionally with arguments. She has heen hard to reason with
. because she’s ill, Be patient—she needs your patience and under-
standing. Call or write her mother, who also loves your wife, and tell her that you want to do the right thing. Your dislike of each other isn't nearly as important as your wife's recovery. :
- Mate Needs Credits for Diploma gr
MY WIFE LACKS three credits to graduate from high school. Could she take an examination to receive her diploma, and if so, where in Indianapolis could she fake it? COLLEGE STUDENT. Your wife may attend evening school classes at Manual Training High School and apply them to credits of her high school, or she may take an equivalency examination and secure an equivalency certificate which is equal to a diploma. For the second method she should contact the Central School Office, Meridian St. The examinations are given ‘on the third Saturday in June and the third Saturday in January. he 8 Your wife is so wise to wart that diploma and would be
wiser still : . ¢ with x fale some college or exignsion work, dushngeag
you.
Loves Boy Parents Dislike : I AM 16 and went with a boy I liked very much. My parents
As Yn
or iso a .
. don't like him and forbid me to see him or talk ‘to him. I have
tried very hard not to see him, What can I do? : . A DAILY READER. Your parents never will like this boy if he asks you to meet him secretly, and they'll never trust you if you meet him, Obey them—they know more about boys’ character than you do. They have been young and they've been adult—you've only been young. They want the best for you. Don't they prove it in many ways?
Mother Asks Housing Aid WE HAVE SIX CHILDREN and live in one room with my
to move I hope someone will read this and tell me WORRIED MOTHER. I can't forward mail unless you send your name and address.
To L. C. 8, H. C. H, R. C. L,, “Room 508,” “Just Lonely” and H. W.—I'm awfully sorry but I can’t forward names.
and no money to buy.
-‘Good-Time' Wife Starts Arguments
I'M 20, MARRIED, and have a child. ‘I work most all the time. My wife is a “good-timer.” When I get home she starts arguments and I can't rest at night. What can I do? G. B, She won't argue before people. Take her out occasionally and entertain her. Remember, she works, too.
Offers to Help in Motherless Homes
I READ a CLASSIFIED AD where women of middle-age were Where
wantéd to work all time or part-time in motherless homes. MRS. M. B. Visit the Family Service Association, 307 N. Pennsylvania St., phone LI. 6341. That association seeks women to preside in homes where mothers have died or are ill or where parents are separated. Women between 35 and 55 years old who have had experience in home-making and in care of children preferred.
Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your problems and answer your questions. Write in care of The Times, 214 W. Maryland St. ~
—
‘Farewell to Freeze
Barton Rees Pogue
Good-by, Mister Winter, good-by, good-by! We don’t even have to half try To say, In our surliest way, Quit blowing, Stop snowing, Get going! And showing Our boundless delight When your steps are lighter and pointed toward flight!
Why anyone settled where you come around, When balmier places were yet to be found, Is quite unexplained by arithmetic . Or the logic of pelf debaters may stick Into argumentation, pro, pro, pro . . . Good reasons don’t melt this ice and snow!
The dear pioneer was built of the stuff That called for a home where winters were tough, . But he never did have to phone and boil To get a gallon of fuel oil! He had it rough, but still quite nice, He didn’t drive cars on highways of ice!
N ; Good-by, Mister Winter, good-by, good-by! Your days now are short and our spirits are high! We've sighted the end, And needn't pretend . We're sorry you're going! Quit blowing, Stop snowing! The Jeeling 1s growing Ty You're packing your grips, and everything 3 Will soon be singing the ballsd of spring!
Set Mar. 15 at Paris Parley
U. S., Britain, France Wind Up Conference
LONDON, Mar, 3 (UP)~The United States, Britain and
dinarily successful and fruitful” conference on German problems with a proposal to integrate Western Germany into the European Recovery Program, or Marshall Plan. Delegates of the three coun-§ tries agreed to present to their governments their recommendations on a proposal to place the Ruhr, the coal-rich industrial basin of Northwest Germany, under fnternational control. The delegates reached a wide measure of agreement on a number of points in the proposed
merger of the three western Zones. | The American and British
zones already have been merged economically. A main purpose of the meeting was to study the possibility of entering the French zone into the merger,
Rapid Progress Made
Kristiansand, Norway, is studying by the Special Libraries Associa
ings. She will return to Norway
~~ Big 3 Agree To Unite R
Final Action
A TOUCH OF NORWAY~—Miss Anne Margrethe Lovaas,
library of Eli Lilly & Co. on the first fellowship ever to be awarded
other cities before returning to New York to report on het find-
J
Five European Nations Adopt
Set Up Cornerstone To Halt Red March
possible adherents,
Brussells 3 announced only a few minutes
library technique in the scientific (4,
Brief Session Held The morning session lasted one hour and 35 minutes. A communique was expected after 10
tion. She will study in several
this fall.
Lewis Douglas, American representative, said that in the 10 days of ‘discussion here, “more progress has been made than during the preceding three years.” It was he who called it an extraordinarily successful and fruitful meeting. The three - power conference was made necessary by the failure of the Big Four conference |solution of the critical nurse last December. But it carefully |shortage. He spoke at the Indileft the door open for any future|ana State Nurses’ Association co-operation with Russia in Ger-|convention in the Claypool Hotel. many that might prove possibl He urged higher pay, better The recommendation that the|working and living conditions threé¢ weslern zones take a full|and recreational fdcilities in hospart in ERP was presented as |pitals if more women are to be the chief agreement of the con-|attracted to the profession. He ference. : also sliggested lowering the age Firm Basis Laid for trainees from 18 to 17.
Reforms Urged To Attract Nurses
Economic and social reforms for Indiana nurses were urged last night by Dr. Cleon Nafe, president of the Indiana State Medical Association.
They would be aimed'as a
Albert J. Fitzgerald, president of the powerful United Electrical Workers, appeared today to be
CIO’s purge of Wallace-for-presi-dent boosters,
dicated that CIO President Philip Murray has marked Mr. Fitzgerald for defeat in his bid for
a.m. (Indianapolis time). The treaty was looked upon as the cornerstone of the western pean union advocated by British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin to help halt the westward march of communism. It is open to all nations except those with totalitarian governments, it was announced. Generalissimo Francisco Franco of Spain was specifically mentioned as the totalitarian ruler of a country which WAS not eligible to join. Mr. Rendel said the five nations have “reached agreement on all main principles” and all that remains to be done is to “fit the Dileces of the jigsaw together.” Such swift agreement was believed to have set a record for diplomatic speed, mainly because
Fitzgerald Marked For CI0 ‘Purge’
Electrical Worker Head Is Wallace Backer
WASHINGTON, Mar. 6 (UP)—
next in line for the axe in the
One usually reliable source in-
eich Zones
have been left out to make the treaty more attractive to other
The new treaty, announced by Sir George Rendel, British ambassador to Brussels, was com= pleted in a single session of the conference and an-
after the second session opened at 3:15 a. m. (Indianapolis time) to-
A broad base for the unity of western Germany was laid with an agreement that the fusion of the three zones under “a federal form of government” was the best procedure for the eventual re-establishment" of unifying all Germany. After the meeting was under way, the three big powers invited the Benelux Counties—Belgium, the Netherlands, Luxembourg ~to attend. They accepted, and there-
re-election to a CIO vice presidency at the 1948 convention.
workers is the
Urge Rural Groups To Give to CROP
State Committee Asks For Waste Wool, - Fat
Country church and rural organization members today were
pressure last
California.
The burly boss of the electrical last prominent CIO official who is supporting Henry A. Wallace in open defiance . of CIO policy. General counsel Lee Pressman quit under month. Harry Bridges was fired last night as CIO regional director for nothern
At the same time, Mr. Murray's
the five nations are anxious to present their pact. to the 16-na-tion conference of Marshall Plan countries in Paris opening Mar. 15. t Previous reports said all Marshall Plan nations: will be invited to participate in the treaty, and this was confirmed by Mr. Rendel’s announcement. “There are no military clauses in this treaty,” Mr. Rendel said. “This draft just provides for
after attended all discussions except those dealing with administrative matters confined to the occupation forces. Proposals for the association of Germany with the ERP will be presented at the meeting of the
urged to give waste fats and wool for distribution in Europe through the Christian Rural Oyerseas Program.
The program's state committee met here yesterday in the Farm Bureau Building. The national orMarshall Plan countries. in Paris \ Mar, 15, the announcement said. Sauination has headquarters in delega ; a to cago and is sponsored by the reco: Lon. Church World Service, Inc. and don; Washington and Paris on a Lutheran World Relief, Inc. proposal for international control | , Ask One Fleece of the Ruhr, on which Germany| Each farmer who keeps sheep would be represented. will be asked to contribute at Text of Communique least one fleece. The wool will be
spun into yarn and sent abroad. On the proposed merger of the
Fat contributions are sent to three western zones of Germany Nappanee, Ind., where it is made the communiqué said:
into soap in a factory operated by | “A wide measure of agreement |the Friends Church. | was reached on a number of con- Anderson Attends rate sial Joints. ® Attending the meeting were n particular it was agreed p,n.s R. Anderson, New Castle, {that a federal form of govern- CROP director for Indiana, Ohio |ment adequately protecting the|ang Michigan; Mrs. W. L. Thoms, rights of the respective states, Indianapolis, Indiana Congress of |but at the same time providing Parent-Teacher Associations; Le-| | for adequate central authority, is|roy E. Hoffman, Agricultural Ex-| best adapted for the eventual re-/tension Service, Purdue Univer(establishment of German unity, sity; Chester V. Parker, Indiana {at present disrupted.” State Grange; Albert Finkel, In- | The windup of the talks which diana Rural Youth; the Rev. C. E, have been going on in London 8itler, Indiana Council of Churchwas described as merely a recess.|es; Oscar A. Swank, Indiana The conference will be resumed Dairy Association; Warren ‘next month, when. security and|O'Hara, department of education, territorial questions will be tak-|Indiana Farm Bureau; C. K. en up. . Whistler, livestock department, | Indiana Farm Bureau, and Oscar | ROYAL VISIT PLANNED Cooley, Indiana Farm Bureau Co- | LONDON, Mar. 6 (UP)—King OPerative Association. | George VI, Queen Elizabeth and! ! ’ en, Margaret Rose will Prefers Whip to Jail ‘MONTREAL, Mar. 6 (UP)—-
leave England early next year on |& four-month visit to Australia{pDean Pelton, 30, began a 10-year {and New Zealand, it was an- jail term for robbery today after {nounced today. a judge turned down his request # (for a whipping and a short priscn term. Chief Judge E. ArchamCOLUMBIA CITY, Mar. 6 bault said Pelton’s request proved (UP) — Funeral services were | that “healthy and hardened crimiplanned today for 18-year-old |inals prefer the whip to a long {Donna May Clark, Larwill, Ind.{term.” The girl was killed late yesterday | rotor —————— when a Pennsylvania passenger |, JNDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE train struck her bicycle at a Debits + 23,313,000
———————————————————
KILLED ON BICYCLE
aids were said to be investigating the reported third party leanings of CIO councils in Los Angeles, Newark, N. J,, and New York City, and the California state council. CIO Vice President Allan 8. Haywood is looking into the west coasti situation, it was learned, while John Brophy, director of | the 386 city and state councils, is investigating the eastern councils. Mr. Murray holds no constitutional authority to oust Mr. Fitzgerald from his CIO vice presidency immediately, since the position is filled by the annual convention. However, Mr. Murray demonstrated that he has tae final say on who shall hold oftice, in the 1946 convention, when he brought about the defeat of Reid Robinson, then president of (he mine, mill and smelter workers,
Gas Consumption
economic and political co-opera-tion and the door is open for any other nation wishing to participate,” Mr. Rendel added.
Women GOP _
Plans were completed today for a meeting of Indiana women ‘Republican leaders in Indianapolis Mar. 31. Mrs. Mabel Sites Fraser, Republican state vice chairman, sald invitations had been issued to the Indiana State Federation of Women’s Republican clubs, GOP county and district vice chairmen and vice directors of county and district young Republican organizations. Scheduled to speak at the one-
Leaders to Meet
School officials
They called his mother, Mrs. aomg. BRUSSELS, Mar. 6 (UP) — John James, widow of a gas sta- sell Br RE rea discovered $37,000| 3.5 : . countries { - e ’ Luxembourg) have agreed.on a missing from a cache iu her aoa police that Be took treaty of economic home. She said she withdrew the good time.” He to § co-operation which the other na-{money from a bank to pay taxes The ave eq out tions of western Europe will bejand other the car back any invited to join, it was announced! She called who collared $4300 James hag i today. James:as he was having the sleek = Pe Contrary to some predictions, car serviced at the automobi WAS out only $5 of the tuaty draft did not contain/agency where he had bought the Her son had spent tary provisions. car through a relative, John Man Observers believed these may ae and sodas.
i SATURDAY, nder
Gary Youth Loses Glamou Without Mother's $36,995
Cache Recovered After, Son's Soft-Drink Binge; Car Purchase Recalled; Net Loss $5
E FA = GARY, Ind, Mar. 6 (UP)—Agie James, 17, CONOMIC PACT coy i ot Sopa or he ie her $36,995
with a limousine, went on a soft-drink
¥ -
MARCH 6, 1948
lost his position her took back | when James showed ‘and »
Washington Calling—
(Continued From Page One)
Party helps him more than other candidates. > First primary—New Hampshire—is Tuesday. Mr. Dewey 2nd Mr. Stassen are running ere.
» » = IT WILL BE Dewey, Stassen and MacArthur in Wisconsin Apr. 8. Nebraska primary, Apr. 13, tests relative strength of all candidates. In Ohio, May 4, Mr. 8tassen challenges Mr. Taft on his home ground. Mr. Dewey and Mr. Stassen have return engagement in Oregon May 21. Number of delegates in all states put together isn't important. Psychology is. ! New Hampshire's best political observers think Mr. Dewey will get five or six of state's eight delegates. If 3tassen gets there it will be good showing since Mr. Dewey has better state organization, pigger names. If Mr. Stassen gets four or more delegates it will be important victory. Large vote will help Mr. Stassen. He's been campaigning vigorously, is convinced that while party bosses aren't for him, he’s strong with people,
#” » » : Dewey in Tough Spot GOV. DEWEY may take to road if New Hampshire vote ‘disappoints him. Fact ‘hat Republican leaders think Wallace strength will let them win New York with any candidate puts Dewey in tough spot. . Mr. Taft hopes to pull upset
only race he’s in except Ohio. He's counting on help from Sen. Butler's powerful organ: ization. ~ NOTE: Tatt: wupparters other states complain about attitude of his Ohio cohorts. One says Rep. Clarence Brown, co-campaign manager, gave him a brush-off when he tried to report conditions, offer help. Others think Sen. John Bricker's continued silence may be significant. ®'n = ‘Sleeper’ in Bill “SLEEPER?” in Tidelands bill would cede to states all federal right to control, develop and use navigable waters, federal power commission claims. BILL, DRAFTED by Association of Attorneys General, “re-
day session were Mrs. Audrey| eases and relinquish unto 3 F Hess of Kentland, federation| gaiq 54 o ry v st. Soars in ebrua membership chair : Mrs. Mar- ates all right,
Gas consumption in Yndianapolis and Marion County hit an all-time high in February. in spite of the fact that February was a short month, 14 million more cubic feet of gas were con: sumed than were used in January, one of the coldest Januarys on record. The six thousand house heating customers on the lines of ihe Citizens Gas & Coke Utility used more gas than the 105 thousand domestic users. during February. House heating consumption also was a third greater than ‘all gas used for industrial purposes in Indianapolis and Marion Coyn'y. Total gas consumption iuring February, 1948, was 1,075,166,000 cubic feet.
APPOINTED EDITOR FRANKLIN, Mar. 9 (UP)— Lawrence R. Taylor, French Lick, today was named editor of the Indiana Freemason, monthly mégazine of the Indiana Masonic Lodge published here. The job
tha Whitehead of Shelbyville, program chairman; Mrs. Mable Cooper, Frankton, finance chair-
director for the Indiana Republican State Central Committee;
chairman of the Republican National Committee, and Mrs. Addison Green, National Federation president.
AMA Sees Tendency To Socialized Medicine
American Medical charged today that ment-sponsored National Health Assembly probably would be used as propaganda on behalf of nationalized medicine. An editorial “in the AMA Journal said the National Health Assembly,. called by Federal Security Administrator Oscar Ewing, “bears all the stigmas, political and propagandistic” of
le gy 49.863,000 track crossing at Larwill. Cleatings fev Week 33,957,000
___ Our Fair City—
Feeney Orders Police To Brush Up on First Aid
there were 142 eviction notices) that Robert Allison, Democratic) Feeney administration will be | member of the board, may not be| “in” enough to have a little something to say about administra-
(Continued From Page One)
adequate first aid, the Mayor said led at the Tent Sonirat office. he will install periodic first aid o courses just to Laie sure. Deplores Remarriages The case disturbed the Mayor] PYRAMIDING OF families as 80 much that he took time out the result of divorce and remarat St. Vincent's Hospital recently riages ought to be stopped, #cto look in on the 4-yeéar-old hoy| cording to Judge John Niblack with the fractured skull. Carry- of Superior Court 1.
ing the lad off the street was not| So, he plans to draft a bill and
will become effective Mar. 15. [a similar assembly ten years ago.
| reappointed when his term expires,
ion ‘May 1. The wise ones are say- tion. |ing maybe Thomas Blackwell,
| Democratic attorney, may be!
estate business. Bi store block on the corner of 38th and Meridian Sts
County Commissioners. “No comment,” say commis- | sioners,
1 | 1
man; Paul R. Squires, publicity
Mrs. Robert W. Macauley, vice
CHICAGO, Mar. 6 (UP)—The Association a govern-
os » ONE LITTLE: WRONG WORD
{can cause a lot of trouble in real [named to the spot by Republican Blots of a
southeast”
title and interest of the United States, if any it has, in and to +said lands, improvements and natural resources and releases and relinquishes all claims of the United States . , .” Federal Power Commission attorneys say this would end federal river and harbor improvements, flood control, federal regulation of utilities on navigable streams. They say it would relinquish all federal interest in development of streams in Tennessee River valley, Bonneville and Grand Coulee on the Columbia, Boulder and Parker on the Colorado, Fort Peck on the Missouri, and others. Power Commission has told joint Senate-House Committee how bill could be amended to avoid this, but so far none of bill's sponsors has agreed. Sleeper may -explain interest of some inland states in bill; refusal to consider administration measure confirming all rights to inland waters which states now possess, but not adding new ones. »
» 8
Gauss to Testify FOES OF military aid to China plan to bring ex-Am-bassador Clarence Gauss to testify before congressional committees. Mr. Gauss is bitter against Chiang Kai-shek, was accused by succeeding envoy Maj. Gen. Pat Hurley, of backing Chinese communists. Maj. Gen. Hurley said Mr. .| Gauss told him Nationalist gov-
Next 8 Weeks May Decide GOP Presidential Contest |
in Nebraska primary—and it's |
| get action from House Agricul
al
ment.
one might be fatal.
= = »
How About Housing?
dustrial expansion but where wil the workers live?
big factory here that would pos sibly employ about 4000.
said this would require abou 2000 more homes and pi
right now. The OPA rent office said th housing situation is being mad
worse by a mass of eviction no-|
harmful in this case but the next/ have it introduced in the next
THERE'S PLENTY of talk|tpe age of 16. about plans for Indianapolis’ in-
‘For instance, Western Electric|would take support money away
In New York has announced its| from the children of his first marintentions of finding a site for a/rjage,
The rent director for this area, ries and the expenses of his sec-
is one ne can't afford to pay his former of the things called impossible
legislature to regulate the matter. He said such a bill would prevent divorced couples from remarrying until their children, if any, reach|«gex and the Modern Male.” The judge said a law like that llwould prevent divorced fathers from starting a new family that
magazine called: Hobbies.”
”
Gets Hospital Post
BARRED FROM practicall
He says there are now many cases in which a father remar-
t k il are so great gud Sock of children 2 bers, Mayor Feeney finally got
{wife to support her children. toe-hold in there this week. i ~ ”
Blackwell on LCB?
el e
ings where owners are apparently on the Marion County Liquor retary of the Board of Works.
making plans for operation unde
by Congress.
- Betweep Feb. 20 and Mar. 3/the rumors of the politicos are! With these two spots, the
r| Control Board, the center of. po-| It's started again. This time resigned.
~ » ” THE PRENTICE-HALL publishing house got an early request for a copy of its proposed Look of symposiums on Dr. Kinsey's
Source of the request for a review copy of the book was a “Fun With
any control over the administration of General Hospital due to staggered terms of hoard mem-
The job of hospital business manager became vacant and he named Roy Lanahan, one of his EVERY YEAR there's talk top .personnel men, io the post. tices mostly in apartment build- about some changes in personnel Mr. Lanahan was executive sec-
| Then, one of the hospital board the new rent law when it is passed] litical “heat” in a lucrative field. members, Dr. L. A. Ensminger,
got permission from the Board of| ernment “should and would col: Works to cut the curbs for a lapse.” Mr. Gauss is now with drive-in parking lot. When the| export-import bank. order was sent to the city engi- 2" a neer’s office it was discovered that| Air Force says it will have no the document actually said| trouble building $5000 planes “northwest” corner which is the) recommended by congressional front lawn of the North Method-| Air Policy Commission if Conist Church. The engineer .hasn’t| gress makes it law. Co on signed it. Nobody knows exactly| advanced two plans: Sixty-three what to do about it. million pounds of air-frame ® -% =x weight a year; 111 million Getting Mayor's Number | Pounds a year. At war peak
y THE ANNUAL subject of dirty| © Were producing one billion
streets is beating the weather for nually.
casual conversation these days. Citizens report that the winter's a cisment ofitats aay they dirt is so deep in. some gutters
that it is half way to the top of| o n§ themselves. Plan B the curbs, SHOP - = ” MAYOR FEENEY was out of en his office making a call yesterday MORRISONS afternoon. He reached for a telephone to “ in” with his sec- Indianapolis Largest retary but'he didn't know tne, Woman's Specialty Shop number. Someone had to look it 1
20 W. Washington up for him. .
“4
might require allocation of high-alloyed steels, reope of some stand-by aluminum plants. - ~ ¥
Tobey Irked
SEN.TOBEY (R. N. H) seems to have little chance to block nomination of Thomas B, McCabe (Scot tissue) to chair. manship of Federal Reserve Board. Reason: Too many pow. erful Republican bankers port him, and other Republican Senators will listen to them, Also Truman Democrats will support him because President named him. Mr. Tobey is irked by demotion of Marriner 8. Eccles and thinks Mr. McCabe's record in disposing of war surplus overseas shows unfitness for high office.
Holds Steel Hearings SEN. HOMER E. CAPEHART (R. Ind.) held hearings on stee! shortages for small manufacturers at Kansas City this week and concluded that voluntary agreement bureau in Commerce Department “just simply isnt’ working out.” Bureau was Republican answer to Truman's request for power to make allocations of steel. Sen. Capehart considers: ° calling steelmen and manufacturers before Senate Small Business Committee and getting agreements there, Note: Spokesmen for big steel says there's no chancé recent price bookt will be canceled.
On Margarine MARGARINE MEN hope to
ture Committee. Best bet, they (R. Pa.). - It would reduce all fees and taxes to levels now applied to uncolored margarine, let consumer have it colored.
Principal objection of butter bloc would be met by retaining government regulation. Also high tax would be retained on small amount of margarine made from foreign materials. Committee starts hearings Monday.
Veterans Oppose Allen VETERANS ARE out to beat Rep. Leo Allen (R. Ill.) because he's blocked vote on Universal Military Training.
His rural constituents have kept him in House since 1932 with 3-to-1 vote margins, but last Illinois legislature = redistricted, added 85,000 people including city of Rockford. Amvets has its largest national chapter in Rockford; legion and VFW are also strong. » » » Score one’ for Taft-Hartley law: Truman headed off threatened strike at Oak Ridge Atomic Energy laboratories by saying he'd: use its emergency powers. Joint Senate-House labor study committee, set up to watch effect of law, will recommend next week that no change be made in it.
" ”n LJ
Anti-UMT Worries ANTI-UMT leaders in church and educational groups are worried about losses from their ranks. _Failure of Association of School Administrators to condemn UMT at Atlantic City last week jolted them. Association was slated to follow anti-UMT line of Chicago University President Robert Hutchins. Instead it Nstened to Army Chief of Staff Bradley, voted qualified UMT indorse-
, is compro- ; tt
Dr. Daniel A. Poling, Baptist pastor and editor who served on Compton Commission, warns church leaders that those favoring preparedness speak for rank and file of their churches. And in New York, state principals of secondary schools have voted 74 per cent for UMT; Association of Land Grant Colleges 78 per cent for.
= » » Mrs. Truman dodges limelight, but former colleagues for her husband on Capitol Hill are getting a laugh out of way she showed up in news reels of Jef-ferson-Jackson dinner. When the President named Teddy instead of Franklin D. as the great Progressive Roosevelt, Mrs. Truman clapped her hands across her mouth, groaned in agony—her slip shows.
Serving Sunday 8A.M.t08:15P. M.
Smaart A 1606 N.lllinols St
SATURD
In a Pers Sorin Of St
By MITCH! WITH M. Easter not sc vacations fre most due. dents will be spend the bi + « Or they for vacation Arriving Goucher Col will be Miss . ter of Mr. a Lytle; Miss daughter of vid Lurvey, Schell, Mr. Schell's daug Mrs. Herbs her daughte Goucher sti Baltimore M: Bermuda. will be here 1 parents, Mr. Evans. She Garland Sch » MR. AND are expectin, Virginia, ( Mar. 26. ] more at M Jacksonville, freshman at Oxford, 0. Miss Mai daughter of D. Aschoff ¢ . Blind | Plans ¢ \ A variety sented by t Association School for tI Friday in tI um. Admissi The progr demonstratic cation actt Comedy and musical ther Those tal Florence Be man, Betty | garet Rich Gillespie, Do ris Kappern Marian Bol ville and. Ig The teach Miss Louise letics; Miss ‘drama, and ders, music,