Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 April 1948 — Page 25

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was spshding most oF his time WY aa Be Via wing in ‘ete that

g line in Waimingion \ Stas.

“Mr. Taft about or What he saw 38 ov. ble-talk on the Taft-Hartle,

Mr. Stassen was a

6 Draft Compromise * Senate Seen

“Poll Indicates OK On ‘Blend’ With UMT|

WASHINGTON. Apr. 20 (UP). ~The. Services|

Senate “Armed ‘Committee appears ready to okav a compromise “blend” of Universal Military ‘Training and the draft, -an informal poll indicated today.

Yithe nine members pblled will sup-|

‘hammering back at|

The survey showed that five of"

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» i Adopts Stand A WASHINGTON, Apr. 20 (UP ~The U. 8. Chamber of Com{merce was on record today in fayor of selective service, but as al ‘expedient only." 1 ber's 36th annual con-|

maintained a volubjser

Annual Convention 1

Send. me... .copies of

DEN" ‘booklet, for which I inglose. . . . cents, de “NAME Rs

x Mail, with 10 cents for each copy, to Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Maryland St.

The Times “YOUR GAR- For ‘Enlisted Men y

| WASHINGTON, Apr. 29 (UP) A subcommittee

du urged | re-examination {some 10,000 “disabled” officers to

CRAP LRLII LANNE RR arta

to: “Your G arden,” The group also. proposed that

|Congress rewrite the present re= tirement plan, giving enlisted men iis Hin better “break.” These were the “chief recom= mendations of a House armed |services sub-committee after a

Last Session © The convention went into its last session today with the business of resolution-passing behind it... A Climax of the last meeting will one Menteath ot Rhode Island. ; McGrath of ._Ialarc chairman, and Rep. Clarence J. ‘| Brown of Ohio, chairman of the Executive Committee of thé ReNational Committee,

- How to plant the tasty vege-| tables froth A to Z 15. told fn The Times’ exclusive “Your Garden” booklet. From Artichokes to Zucchini] (Italian squash), every vegetable is described and the important things to know --about -planting

tee) eich to bring the largest yield is treated.

But the vegetable dictionary is| only one of the many valuable!

o four-month inqui prompted. by the case of Maj. . Bennett B. Meyers. No Fraud Evidence In a report to the full commits itee, the investigators said they chart . . . and other things you'll{found no‘evidence of actual fra want to know to make yours the [in the retirement system. But | best ‘garden i the neighborhood. they complained that it guve rise: This booklet is yours for only|t0 various abuses and. to charges 110 cents, which includes the cost [Of discrimination” and “racket.

of mailing. Send a dime TODAY | The best way to answer these for your copy. |charges, the group sald, is to re-

features of this compact, 13-pag booklet. There are flustrations th of planting “tips” , | . advice on {sho rtcuts to make home gargeneasier , . . information about {the garden Insects. . . a planting |

publican They will tell the 3000 delegates about “the election year." For the first time in the memory of old convention delegates,

Girl, 2, Mauled Severely by Dog

examine World War II officers. |pensioned for disability.

-of Lis Rieaey iii

A two-year-old girl is in: sagia-{ Ant -rabies treatment wis given Safety Board Receiving

Anétte and the dog was confined for observation. Police Job Applications | The Bafety Board is currently

receiving applications from men Club to Hear Professor | esiring to join the Indianapolis Prof, Frank N. Richman, .of|police force.

_{ The period of application closes [the Indianapolis division of In-{ May 15 at noon. ~ Applicants are'’

Law and the issue of universal

military -traiging and the. draft. port the plan when the committee TEST RUN-—Additional equipment for the Indianapolis

takes it up next week. Only two| Street Railways has been purchased from Marmon-Herrington Co., were Those i ane Sher two, |nc, Five 48-passenger trackless trolleys will. be delivered this hese! approval. 0 ward| eek, Another five will be available within a month, At a preview | 13-man, Yesterday Mayor Feeney ‘ook the driver's'seat as James P. Tref-

controversy flared at the business | factory ‘condition: at Riley Hospi-| session last night. r {tal today after being. severely TVA Under Fire | mauled By a dog at her farm! Ordinarily differences of opin-|home yesterday. lon are ironed out quietly behind| Anette Louise White, daughter) scenes, but this year a resolution|of Mr.-and Mrs. John White, Li-| opposing federal developments|Pe'. Wak ‘attacked by a bird dog

Four members of th {committee were: vai. But! ton Sr; Railways vice president {center} and Col. Arthur W. Her-

Mr. Taft-was laying down his A* least two of these are expected “rington, Marmon-Herrington board chairman, took on .

own GOP line in meetings that,

for the. most part, had neither the attendance and enthusiasm nor the common touch marked Mr, Stassen’s politica] show. There weren't many who chewed tobacco or wore overalls. Often the audience appeared to be. a. gathering of fairly weil heeled citizens who would have voted for Mr, Taft if he hadn't 11

med of the Taft faith, and needed no converting in this contest for GOP delegates. When Mr. Tait spoke to them, his tongue was sharp and his tone severe. He was still the champ in turning out straight answers to questions. A Taft re-

ply. was like a hard line drive

right over second base. Nobody -had- much doubt ‘what he meant: Mr. Stassen last week was answering audience questions with

125 for two years service.

to support the plan to give 161,000 =

draft 190,000. men 19'%-through-

Outline Compromise Plan The compromise proposal was) outlined to President Truman terday by Defense ry James Forrestal und two of Nt aides at a White House confer-| ence. The President Teportedly| —indorsed—the —general— of the plan. However, it faces stern opposi-|

members of his Armed ‘Services Committee urged him to stand| firm against the “blend.” Mr. plan as “utterly foolish.” committee is working on its own| Selective Service bill - to. draftig:

draft-UMT membership meeting called at the | request of Mayor William O’'Dwy-| Andrews denounced the er who asked the strikers to end His the walkout.

that a irvning nd Wall St Strikers 2 Willkie Men [Return to Work

32-Day-- Walkout - At Exchange Ends

NEW-_YORK,~Apr—20-—UP)mmt [The 32-day-old strike against the {New York Stock Exchange end: tion in the House. Chairman Wal- ed today when members of the ter G. Andrews (R. N. Y.) said United Financial Employees, rvices| (AFL) voted to returii to work.

The decision was made at a

The strike’ against the Stock -- was the first in--thet

“Tihterest In the newspaper PM 10]

| found.

men 19-through-25 and —ay re- history of the 156-year-old insti. port it favorably to .he House! tution. It ended two weeks after

belt...

Purchase PM

NEW YORK, Apr. 20 (UP)— Marshall Field III announced today that he has sold controling

Ford, Huntsville, Ala. lawyer, charged that: it had been SREurg| on the delegates too guickly to give m a chance to study it.

the San Francisco Attorney Bartley opacioally a — poset a section in e e -page 80~ C. Crum. and. Joseph Barnes. {OX juve men said the Tederar gov-

mer foreign editor of the New|o.nment should not ‘construct York Herald-Tribune.. Mr, Field|stand-by steam plants, but he will retain a minority interest. |asked that the entire resolution Mr. Field has been seeking new | be shelved. !

EET EE pe orouds Us Sought by City

notified the staff thut the paper would: have to cease publication it a purchase could not be!

Mr. Crum and Mr, Barnes issued... a .statement. that they planned no immediate changes

in the staff or the policies of they Members of the City. Park

Board and Indianapolis School]

delegates from towns in the TVA! on Dc

The dog inflicted multiple bites] , wrist, back and legs. |

Before the power resolution Tt took two men several minates, was passed by voice vote, Ralph tO pull the dog from the attack.!

along lines of the Tennessee Val-|as she played with other children| diana University Law. School, [required to be between the te ley Authority brought the fire of|in her back yard. | ages

[will speak before the Co-Opera-iof 24 and 35, a minimum of five tive Club of Indianapolis Tues-|feet seven inches tall and must day. Prof. Richman served as a have resided in. Indianapolis judge on the military court at!three years prior to the time of Nuernberg. | filing application,

CAT TAT :

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tomorrow, the union had voted to end its/Paper. Mr. Crum, a Republican, : i NADA a flair and a drama that Mr. “yon oo cenate Appropria- strike against the New York|Who supported the late- Wendel Board are to meet in the next few! : : - Bu N - Taft never can achieve. Mr. days in an effort to arrange ; SALLY SS ; Taft by the count of many of tions Subcommittee opened final|Curb Exchange. { Willkie, but who has -denounced|, ¢ school pl . y heari House- 4 or the use of school playgrounds | 3 to { 6—30¢ servers who have traveled about) C.rings on House-approved legis-| Workers at the Curb returned, the Henry Wallace third partyi,. ,..reation centers this sumIE ove turk Ohio with both of them, is ahead | 2tion to hand out $3,198,000,000 to their jobs on Apr. 16. movement. said he planned toi... : . AUG TE onthe number of times he comes immediately for Air Force expan-| Picket lines were withdrawn at; move here from San Francisco! Mayor Al Feeney urged quick | > g DA n sion to 70 groups. ance. [to become publisher. Mr. Barnes, ¥ y

aspera”

ter . FUGITIVES”

reck of

Tex “FRONTIER

“Dir story

2 11 ED TE ALLE

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up with a positive, yes-or-no kind

of answer to queries zipped at ‘him by inquisitive voters. Named 25 Times Mr. Taft's ‘mind is intensely

In voting to return, the 600! UFE members cepted the wage offer of the ex-| change. The

a world super-state. That he is more liberal than Mr. Taft, to be sure—in giving away taxpayers’ money. Called Straddier “That in saying he is for the Taft-Hartley Act he is playing for employer support, and in say-iraise of $3 to $5. ing it should be revised he is| The union subsequently reduced playing to the unions, — ~ {its demand to $6 to $10 a week; That in saying he's somewhere in between the compulsory and voluntary methods of raising IU. 8. military manpower, Mr.

from $9 to $15 a week, and the

at that point. The exchange operated throughout the strike. Brokers filled in at jobs left vacant and the volume

apparently ac Willkie,

asked for «= ges i Reapportionment Stock Exchange haa offered a LOW Advocated

and megotiations were stalemated!

who al paigned for My.{ Completion of the program yes-| will become editor-in-|

chief.

said had already been offered by teacher organizations. The park board, acco Paul V. Brown, park director, has A 50 per cent increase in had only 10 school playgrounds | Marion - County's - delegation 0 under contract in past summers ! the Indiana Legislature was pro- because of lack of personnel to posed today by Herbert E. Hill, supervise more. Speedway. Lumber Co. executive Unable. to Pay Rent

and a candidate for the z Yican nomination for State Rep-| The Mayor said the city would assume responsiSility for any

3% r RIRL” Stassen is straddling. ai “HAGE Sunt Mr. Taft did not get crowds|of trading rose steadily. FORtIiAINS. of that failure of the |damage done to. property while mr yesterday in Dayton and Hamil- EE p— Legislature to enact reapportion-| the grounds are being used for| ORTH DE ton equal to those Mr. Stassen 3 . ment laws as required by the/Summer play centers but added drew in those cities last week. Mr. {ll using Constitution has eliminated rep-|the civil city would be unable to| [A 230. “se ins a8 establishing a Republican pro-|Stassen addressed 3000 in a big : y | resentative government in Indi-| Pay any rent. ey Bogart—W gram. hall in Dayton, Mr. Taft a much ana. If all school grounds are used, re of Sierdla Madre” That he is cast in the philoso-|smaller audience in the city’s He pointed out that no reap-| it would add approximately 80

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“DOUBLE RIFE

fonigomery—Wiknda Hendris HORS

THE PINK]

Sidney

ranger”

worse

phic mold of Franklin: Roosevelt, arch-enemy of Republicans. That the Russians had him | fooled for a long time. That he ‘once seemed to favor

LOCAL LIVESTOCK

. i Project Planned “It's too swanky for most people,’ a cab driver said. “Most! A 40-unit housing project for people wouldn't feel at home in World War II veterans was anthat hotel.” nounced today by R. Earl Peters, state director of the FHA. The project will consist of two-story structures of five-room living

|Ave., 125001278 (Ripple Colonial Apartments. he apartments will be built by 1 [email protected] | M. ™ Hall and H. T. Hottel and {will be financed through a $360.{000 mortgage held by the Merid-| 31 {8 Mortgage Co. and insured by

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1100-1300 pounds ... 90

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Steers pounds .. . 1 Rd!

pounds ... - *lAct.. . Hatha Mr. Hottel “said ‘this hE FST Rpartments oud “be ready for occupancy by fall.

00- oe pad © =

900-1100 pounds ...... srases 100-1300 pounds

.. nous Wilson Urges Merger 2° City, Twp. Units

Merger of city and township]

gua a8 26.50€.27.75

90. wont - proposed today by Wesley T Wilson, 1541 Leonard St; as. part of “his program in | seeking the GOP nomination for. [State Senator. “Why should Marion County. : fhe Ag have two police forces, two school “Halle (AN Weight®) “systems, two welfare programs?’ Boel he asked. “Let us reorganize our Semsares weights) |local government and transfer to | ayer pae res 28 gn 30] it all municipal and township Medium 33.50435.98 functions that are practical to ad-

Cutter and common 20.00G:23 50 ! CALVES minigter on a county-wide basis.” 20.004 32.00

Good to thoice ; Php 300g 2.0 tn Cl "0h ‘pounds gor Wrong Gross Income Tax ae and Stecker Osttle and ves |cnatee= °° sass INstaliment Due | ona DOURES «yesssiueis: Deadline for payment of the sist POUNdS «ivervaseacs [email protected] firgt quarterly installment of the 500-1000 POUNAs ............ [email protected] Indiana gross income tax arrives Ol [email protected]| 8% midnight tomorrow for more Onlves (Stsers) “than 100,000 Hoosiers, [email protected] Chief Deputy Walter L. SturdeA {vant of the tax unit issued the re: [email protected] minder today for all business or- | ganizations and individuals whose | 2.50829. | tax liability for the Jan. 1 to Mar. | [email protected] | 31 period will exceed $10, :

u. S. Statement .

nes ‘eT AQ vrease . [email protected] 300-330 pounds vrvrereserer-34.50Q02150 22.00924.80

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comnta with a Jar Ago . $30. 111 381 251

onrolis 1.480,636.8 Ba 4,437,670,008

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- nim 4 TT rmices ‘xs FoR PLANT DLiveny Poultry--1948 LH gd Log m rs, 24 a ) a Ibs, ci ene by wk "o No. 2

{units, will be built at 6100 Carvel] and will be called Broad

oo FHA under the National | Housing

29} units no ny! county-wide govern X

portionment has been attempted playgrounds to the city recreation for more than 25 years although Program this summer. the Constitution requires that a tect SMA census be taken for this purpose MAYOR TO ADDRESS CLUB every six years. ‘Mayor Al Feeney will speak on “The bold truth is that repre- “Our City” at-a luncheon meeting {sentative government in our of the Woman's Rotary Club at state has descended to the level noon } iy 10 in the Washington! of a hollow shell of mockery,” he Hotel. Mrs, Cora M. D'Arcy is said. } program chairman.

I EB ST ANS ATE TO

5 The way a spaniel takes to that's how companionable

“Uniformly Fine Since

Repriced for this housecleaning event ++. many one-of-a-kind, broken lots _ and sizes and wanted colors!

{ |

LLY

apr! E. WASHINGTON ST.—

waters Bond &

Lillard takes to mixed drinks! Rich and full-bodied, this fine 93 proof whiskey from Kentucky retains its isliow bouquet, its clean, grand taste, its distinguished 79 year reputation for congeniality. Introduce yourself to a Bond & Lillard highball or cocktail, tonight!

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