Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 March 1948 — Page 19

Page PDF (7.86 MB)

Back to issue view

STARTS DAY AM x

UES THRU

JRDAY 7P.M.

xX PLIES

All Sizes \ll Sizes

complete line of

Kit

ving nationallytors, sound and - Keystone — De —Excel.

$9.95

245" 100"

HT FILM

ilent, $8.50 up. oose from. We “cost to you.

ed in broad dayMovie or Still.

-DeJur—Hickok. nakes.

1, all makes.

1 45

oh $Q.95

$1 74

450

319 $1 1 9-50

Slide Projectors.

30°.

1 3%

. 7329 |

i n————

por’ AY, A] . 1,

Jt, Wherry {Promise Votes For GOP: Slash

Vandenberg Seen

* x

: 3 #

Defeating Move

WASHINGTON, Mar. 11 (UP) "Senate “revisionists” planned . t ointroduce an t to lop $1.3 billion off the Euron Recovery Program. ! 1B" They were promised the supll ort of Chairman Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) of the Senate Republican Policy Committee and GOP Whip Kenneth S. Wherry (Neb). - Despite-the “big name” indorsements, however, the amendment faced almost certain defeat. The recent Communist activity in Czechoslovakia and the Red threat in Italy appeared to have weakened support for the econ(omy move. Senate President Arthur H. vandenberg (R. Mich.) and adminjstration leaders’ were insisting on $5.3 billion, for the first year of the recovery program, and indications were that their demands would prevail. Mr. Vandenberg said the Se may sit l tonight and tomorrow night in 8 order to bring the measure to a vote Saturday.

Senate Finance Group

Works on Tax Measure

After more than a week of open hearings, the Senate Finance Committee met behind closed doors to shape a tax bill. Indications were that the group would trim the House-approved $6.5 billion to between $4.5 and ll $5 billion. At least four of the six Democrats on the committee 8 were ready to go along ‘with a cut of that size. The committee appeared’ certain to approve a House provision boosting personal exemptions by $100.

Harriman Assails

Condon’s Accusers

A House un-American Activities Subcommittee was gecused of resorting to “un-American” tactics in its investigation of Dr: Edward U. Condon. ' Secretary of Commerce W. Averell Harriman charged that the subcommittee held closed hearings and then issued a “misleading” report on the atomic scientist. The subcommittee had said earlier that the Commerce Department’s loyalty board was guilty of “laxity” in its own investigation of Condon, who heads the Bureau of Standards.

¥Sanitation Board Names Bookedis

Engineer Gets

Superintendent Post The City Sanitation Board to-

of James H. Bookedis, profes-

ent of the sanitation plant. An engineering and law school graduate Mr, Bookedis will replace Ferdinand J. Ludzack who

has held the position temporarily

since the first of the year. Mr. Ludzack will return to the position of chemist in the department which he held before be-

po” Sh > 2 D dhe s

'Revisionists't

day announced the appointment

sional engineer, as superintend-

: 3 a i oe”

Michael in U.S. To Meet Advisers

Avoids Questions On Balkan Problems

By ROBERT MUSEL ! United Press Staff Correspondent |

Among those scheduled to see the 26-year-old Michael was Gen. Nicholas Radescu, former Prime Minister of Romania, who has|

Romanian liberation movement.

Michael himself was more reticement about the pyrpose of his three weeks’ trip to the United States when he was met by the press aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth late yesterday.

First U, 8. Trip

“I just want to look around because I never have been to the United States before,” he said. This correspondent, who spoke to Michael in London before Communists maneuvered his abdication, noted that he was at least 15 pounds lighter. His dark grey, double-breasted suit hung loosely on his six foot two-inch frame. His round handsome face was a little drawn. But supported by his mother, Queen Helen, Michael managed to smile occasionally at his own efforts to avoid significant questions on Balkan and European affairs. He reached his most serious point when & reporter asked: “Is there any way short of war to relieve your country of communism” ? “Not in the present -circumstances,” the King responded.

Mar. 11— GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6500)

STRANGER—On his first trip to the United States ex-King Michael of Romania arrives with his mother, Queen Helen (right), aboard the liner Queen Elizabeth,

Durham Granted 6 Months Leave

Patrolman Charges Department ‘Friction’

Patrolman Jacque Durham to-

ment because of “accusations and innuendos.” : The energetic young police officer, whose exploits have kept him in the news for several years, yesterday was granted a sixmonth leave of absence by the safety board. Patrolman Durham stated in his letter of request that he was “under a nervous strain” friction within the department.

‘On Carpet 41 Times’

“Maybe in six months the place will cool off a little,” declared the husky patrolman, who claims he has been “called on the carpet” 41 times for minor infractions. Most of these, he charges, result-| ed from his one-man attempt several years ago fo clean up| vice conditions involving grafting, policemen. {

Producers Council

i He said he talked to' Mayor, Feeney about the situation and]

would benefit from a “change of|

id Cut

day sought a “change of environ. ment” from the police depart-| SN

from |.

the mayor agreed the patrolman 8

ONE-HORSEPOWER—George Greusling, the late great grandfather of Charlotte Ann Hayse, 1337 Fletcher Ave,, rides beside the driver of his wagon, the onehorsepower ancestor of today's truck. Mr. Greusling bottled beer, ale and other beverages in his Madison, Ind., plant about 100 years ago. He made deliveries by the spring wagon. Charlotte's grandmother, Mrs, Robert Curry of the local address, remembers that her father's driver (above) was a "Mr. Petri" and the man standing, her uncle, George Greusling Jr.

127,103 after all “include ing federal and income taxes. This $3.87 per

sales volume was equivalent less than 31; per cent, '

U. S. Hopes to Avert Harbor Shutdown

LOS ANGELES, Mar, 11 (UP)— Federal conciliators hoped for a last-minute agreement between the Waterfront Employers Asso ciation and the CIO Marine Clerks Association to avert a possible shutdown today of Los Angeles harbor, Union and shipping officials were ready to renew negotiations on an hour's notice.

STORE HOURS: 9:30 to 5 P. M.

Staebaker Nets +

stated that his King was coming]

LOCAL LIVESTOCK

To Hear Caylor

Architects, engineers and contractors from Ft. Wayne, Kokomo, Lafayette and Crawfordsville will attend the informa-' tional meeting of Indiana chapter of the Producers’ Council at noon tomorrow at Hotel Lincoln. More than 100 persons are expected to attend the luncheon to be sponsoréd by Surface mbustion Corp. Toledo, O. Ralph Caylor,

Ralph Caylor dis- Ph y

trict manager of the corporation, will be principal speaker. Presiding will be Harold D. to this country to help unify a | Bishop, sales manager of Pitts-

{burgh Plate Glass Co. and presi{dent of the chapter. The pro{gram was arranged by Glenn G. Bernard, K. P. Thiery, C. Byron Hewlett, Fred D. Whiting and R. M. Johnson.

Hearing in ITU ’ Case Nearing End

Attorneys for the National Labor Relations Board and lor the International Typographical Union - (AFL) said today ‘hey hoped to complete testimony tomorrow in a hearing on an NLRB injunction petition filed against the union. The board has asked Federal Judge Luther M. Swygert to isgue an order enjoining the union from engaging ‘in alleged unfair labor practices, including strikes agaihst 14 newspapers. i

environment.”

|28

{ !

Patrolman Durham planned | to ask for‘an indefinite leave,| but changed his request to six, months on advice of Police Chief Edward Rouls. The leave will be| effective from March 28 to Sept. |

He said he has several busi-, ness offers and may never re-| turn to the department, |

Auto Workers Balk at ‘Reds’

Briggs Employees Lay Down Tools

DETROIT, Mar. 11 (UP)--Some 200 CIO Ufiited Auto Work- | ers at the Briggs Manufacturing Co. halted work briefly today in a continuing protest over the presence of alleged Communists in their midst. Workers in the trim shop of the auto body plant declared ‘we won't work with Commies” and dropped their tools for a half hour until four workers left the shop. The uprising began yesterday when a notice appeared on the shop bulletin board reading: “All Communists must be out of this department by 11:30 a. m.” It was signed by “The Committee,’ presumably the union's shop committee, Later the workers dropped] their tools and refused to work § until the four men left the plant under the protection of plant! guards. |

ARREST 700 IN GREECE ATHENS, Mar. 11 (UP)—8e-

central Athens area last night, arresting 700 persons in a roundup of guerrilla sympathiz‘ers. All except 135 were released ‘after questioning.

1100-1300 pounds Good—

A Briggs spokesman said that! all workers, including the four, |

curity police swept through the|started their shift normally to-|

day and then stopped after about | a half hour. He said the four workers went | to management and asked what to do but were told that the mat-| ter was “an internal union problem.”

4 Hoosiers Die

700- 900 d. 25.50@28. 51 coming superintendent. 130: 140: PouNE) wariwady rN a 900-100 pounds .. *.. 35.5028 50 . Mr. Bookedis is a civil engi-| 160- 180 pounds 0 23.00623 35| 1100-1300 pounds .. +. [email protected] n rain [aS | neer graduate of Purdue Univer-| 300 330 pounds "i 23.00923.35| 700-1100 pounds 23.0025.50 sity and holds a law degree from | 220- 240 pounds +. 337300325] 100-1300 Pounds [email protected] Lincoln University. He formerly| 27. 300 pounds .. 11. [email protected]| 700-1100 pounds ............ [email protected]| MARION, Iii, Mar, 11 (UP)— & | worked in road and bridge de-| 3%0- 330 PO zesrsetes nes 19. 15090.00 Heifers Three persons were killed in- | sign department of the State... = 0000 PAINS oor s ain [email protected]| Stantly today and a fourth was (§ Highway Commission. At present| 160- 230 pounds ............ [email protected]| 800-1000 DOUNAS ...ee.seeees [email protected]| fatally injured when their car) {he has offices in the Roosevelt Packing Sows CITE PUURIS cise isadsens [email protected]| collided with the Chicago & East- |& Building. ed a le ... 17.50@ 18.00 800-1000 pounds .i.......... [email protected]| ern Illinois streamliner “Mead- | World War Veteran 2 LL pov + 11-50013.00 J00- 900 pounds ....c....... 22.50925.00| OWlark” at a crossing here. = A lieutenant colonel in the 380- 400 po [email protected]| G00"000 pounds ..... ...... 1050@2250| Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Kelly, § Army Air Force during World|%%% 450 pounds ............ [email protected]| Cows (All Weights) | Griffith, Ind, and Mrs. Lois | War II, he was commanding of-| 450 550 pounds ............ [email protected] ood i.e ann 20 [email protected] Isaac, Whiting, Ind, died in-§ ficer of the sub-depot engaged in| 250- 550 pounds ............ © 15 o@a0 00 stantly. the B-17, B-24 and B-29 training ”- 120 Slaughter Pigs 10.359 1175| n [email protected]) Walter Miggett, also of Whit | program. He was later in charge| = POUNES vad. vo ov " A} eer Bulls (All Weights) ling, died shortly afterward in the of maintenance and supply at CATHIE (ny Good (all Weights) ..e.ve.... [email protected] Marion Veterans Administration | Alamogordo, N. M. where the|cnotce— * Sausage [email protected]| HOSPItAL. irs 700- 900 pounds .....ce...... [email protected]| Medium 2 1950@31. i irst atomic bomb was tested. 200. 300 pounds ceiwnseriis 3 Sain Medium eee © [50a ®0| Their car was struck by the| kik. Bookedis resides at 3132 CALVES (300) Meadowlark as the four started |g {enwood Ave. and is a member back to their Indiana homes. Good to choice . .......... 00@28, 5 of the National Society of Pro-jLocal Issues Common. to. medium... 0.1 1¢.00a 20.00 They were believed to have been |§ festsona) Engineers, Society of 2 Mar Die Culls (78 pounds up) ....... [email protected] | vigiting relatives near here. i merican Military. Engineers, Air STOUKS Bia Askeo Steers Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Isaac and Mr. | Reserve Asgociation, Reserve Agents Fin Corp com ........ § .. |, Feeder and Slosker Cattle and Calves | \pigoety wor brother and ] Officers Association, Marion American States BEA Be ‘it | 500; 800 pounds ...... cesses [email protected] | Their relatives were notified and | odge 35, F&AM and Scoitish|Avishye Co com A G20 300 DOUdS veeevessenss 18 [email protected]| WeTE expected to arrive here from | Rite, Belt R'& suk Yas com » ow Medium ds 16.50018.60| LP01802 later today. | . er . un Secessescevie = a | File for New Trial Boobe-Herri id i, H, 00-500 pounds apesiten einen [email protected] | . h ' | w Entrli on om CII He ones ates rish Sweepstakes | In Trooper Murder Case |comwin oun 4% pia’ 11" agus ‘oi |G0od to hotce ........... ih ee TN n r-Na-var ...... . 8 . The appeal of an 18-year-old Gummins Eng com ...... 3 11 Ma i i 238 Gown. 2 [email protected] Pot Over $7 Million Bvancvilie youth for a new mur-|Conolidated [noustries com. % Caives (Heifers) DUBLIN, Mar. 11 (UP)—The| er trial in the slaying of an In-|Consoliga PIG ceva (&T 17 || Go0d to chotce— 62d drawing of the Irish Hos-| diana state police trooper Was in |Puctronic Lab com. % ' 1200 pounds and dows ....... 30.50@3380| i010 Sweepstakes, based on the! the hands of the State Supreme Ft Wayne = Jackson RR pfd £3 = 1 pounds down .......... 1718082080 running of the Grand National Court today. Herfl-Jones cl A . 13 SHEEP (250) Mar. 20 at Aintree, scattered for-| . Oral arguments were made yes-| Rook Or 3 'B Lambs talite Hutind Ue world today. | erday before -the high court by|Ind Asso 444 "143 |Cholce closely sorted he kitty this year was $7,790,Emmanuel Baugh, Evansville,|ipd S Nich BL 4% ofd’ 0" 03 | Secium to good "+nnis | 704, considerably smaller than | counsel for William Johnson, who | Indpls Pf L Som. -- =e - 21% 33%[Common .. ..ii.iiieiiiiiees .00isome previous pools. The award| vas convicted on a charge of Indpis B & L 5% ptd 108% 107% co Ewes COIs money yas broken into units, urder and sentenced-to life im-|inqPis Tate jrenniib oy (Good edit etl 730G 9.00 as many first prizes o =| Prisonment in the death of Troop- Indo Relivays com: het 10 a” RO 3nd elm 0p, song of $40,000, and third| er Herbert Ward Smith, 29, near [Jefferson National Lile com... .. o 000. Shelbyville, in 1046. | Kinga Cy come. <l.o by BTUCK Wheat 4,1 8ddition there were 50 rest Baugh contended that-Johnson Fincon OR errs en Mar. 10—Indianapolis flour mills and|QUAl P 8 O , 0 { was beaten by lice until he|Marmon-Herrington com 5%! Bushel Py rad Pack wheats bert each—and 1008 prizesof.slightly Po Asphalt 10 | signed a confession. He said|mose A% tadis 10y | yellow corn, $2.07: per bushel: new white|more than $500 for drawers of . ational Homes com corn, $2.17; new No. 2 oats, $1.20; yellow|p reas not placed in the race Johnson and William Price, 18, :N Ind Pub Sery Sav 3 soybeans, 14 per cent moisture, $3.15. ‘Also In the pool was $144 64 0 to n » net — ets sl # 1

and sentenced to life, didn’t in

fit! 5

f 3

TEITED MULTILITE PLATES MAS

Evansville, also was convicted

tend to shoot Trooper Smith. Baugh said they only tried to hoot a tire on the police car. i EE EE

-|P R

oNDs \llen & Steen Bs 67 we 97 100 American Loan 4% 60...... ” "ee American Loan 4's 85... » 9”

16% . 2 1: Local Produce 82% |

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

Poultry—1048 springers and broilers, 35¢; springers, 24c; cocks and stags,

Leghorn 10c; hems, 4'% Ibs, and over, 25c; un d horns, 17¢: No. 3 poultry, 4¢ less than

0. 1. Butterfat—No, 1, T4c; No. 2, Tle. Eg rrent receipts, 50 Ibs. to case, 38¢c; grade A (large, 4lc; grade A medium und grade B large, 36c: grade B small,

U. S. Statement

be divided among the sellers of the winning tickets. The govern-| ment received $438,504 in taxes.

i Prints in Show Trap | |

Prowler Suspect ¥ The heavy snow aided police! early today in tracking down a| reported prowler at 1019 River} Ave.

WASHINGTON, Mar. , 11 ernment expenses and

pared with a year ago.

(UP)=Gov~ receipts for the current fiscal year through Mar. 9 com-

by house enabled police to nab a 15-year-old boy who admitted | attempting to “shinny” up a!

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings Debits

ses ....$23 003 055 046 $36 583 314 baz | porch post at the River Ave. ad-| an Ten Tog | dress. urplus ..... .942,278, Cast Baaice 1 380.828188 63 85.308 Questioning involved two oth-| Gold “Reserve. 33,082.908,004 30,403.7a6,870| oF. Youths and all admitted

2 CS ee e0e | burglarize a grocery.

breaking into School 47 three | weeks ago, also attempting to)

* A boys' dress oxford with a

Footprints followed to a near-|¥

Need a new pair for Easter best?

Here are some smart, thrifty buys! §

Children’s Dressy Shoes

Sport Moccasin Oxfords

449

Boys and girls can now have okxfords made on the popular moccasin style. A new favorite with". youngsters, Smartly ed and a comfortable easy walking shoe with flexible rubber sole that is long wearing. Sizes 121 to 3.

Sizes 8; to 12 ceneee $3.08

Play Sandals

2.98

This is a favorite style for both little boys and girls. Talk about comfort, these soft pliable glove leather sandals’ have the comfort children need. This Easter, dress the kiddies in these smart looking sandals. Sizes 121% to 3; 8% to 12.

Sport School Oxfords ry ce ’ i or Boys and Girtgy |

| i This is the shoe every young 4 : 4 s i girl wants. The decorative lo 3 toe stitching adds a dressy 124.8 4 i | effect. A lovely sport school 3 98 3 ) oN 1% or dress shoe made with . 81.12 Py 1 round toe in narrow widths White with b Pe 1 to assure proper fit. Bizes fnisheq Town gag dles, x 1214 to 3. I Soles athe u 20d A \ Sizes 81; 10 12 +0. .00. $5.08 Peels kid joye;

Scuffless Tip Oxfords

449

Snappy lines, shining color, rugged construction, that's | what you get in .this shoe.

scuffiess shield tip made of chrome split leather for tough wear. 8izes 12-3.

Sizes 81; to 12 .......$3.98

Oxfords

449

Ghillie oxfords. are a must on

Girls’ Ghillie

‘every little gicl's list. The soft leather upper and the leather sole assures comfort and wear, A fine shoe and at your budget price, too! Sizes 12% to 3.

Sizes 81; 10 12 .oeseeseses. $3.08

Open Toe Strap 5.50

Elegant open toed sandals are an exciting change for a little girl ~ French bound and folded edges. Sanitized lining for perspiration control Black patent leather, Sizes 12% to 3 gE

Sizes 81 to 12 essihenerarseBhO go SECOND FLOOR