Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1948 — Page 3
ghts Provided ave provided flood public address sysall the worshipers > both see and hear
\n altar will be set ! within view of the gation. Special bus e extended by In. ailways throughout
neral Pyre . Lover's Spat July 7 (UP)—Leo aked his auto with lake a funeral pyre n front of his girl after a front-porch » said today. died in the flaming ma Balog, 35, sufad hand burns when save him.
it to Meet
ieeting will be held Division of the Infety Council at 6:20 in the Riviera Club. n, local district man1 Oil Co., will show )n pictures of his . northern Canada California. M. D. na. Bell Telephone sector, will preside. SS ———,
PEN Y
'un with
NCES
squipment
nth Floor
RANGES 10
cooking well, +. « signal and ovens, cooking Cally automatic 349.75
Cayuga Rail
Crossing Crash
Fatal to 3
Violent Death Toll
Soars, in Heat Wave
Nine persons were dead today)
after a statewide scorcher yesterday sent Hoosiers to highways and swimming spots to escape the heat. Three persons were killed in a
train-car crash in Cayuga, Ind.j
last night and two others died following cycle accidents. Drownings claimed four lives, including that of an Indianapolis man. The heavy death toll in the last 24 hours threatened to mark this week as one of the worst of the year for Indiana, as it added to a toll of 21 violent accident deaths over the long holiday week-end. The Indianapolis Safety Council Pointed with pride today to a fa-tality-free holiday in Indianapolis and Marion County, while the toll shot up the rest of the state. The group credited a “pre-fourth traffic safety education program” for the safe and sane 4th.
Lived in Illinois
Killed as their car skidded in front of a train in Cayuga at 8 p. m. last night were Wilbur Everett Porter, 38; his wife, Mrs. Florence Marie Porter, 35, and their 4-year-old niece, Carol Porter, all of Danville, Ill
The crash occurred .at the Nickle Plate Railroad crossing in Cayuga. Dead elsewhere in the state in traffic accidents were Robert C. Hopkins, 25, of Washington, Ind., and Carolyn Yates, 7, Anderson.
Crash Near Vincennes
Mr. Hopkins died last night in Good Samaritan Hospital in Vincennes, a few hours after his motorcycle crashed into a public service sign one mile east of Vincennes on U. 8. 50. The child, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Yates, died last night in an Anderson hospital. Earlier yesterday the bicycle she was-riding was struck by a car driven by Bertha Bronnenberg, Anderson, at a street intersection.
Week's Toll 14
Yesterday's four drowning deaths brought Indiana's toll for the week to 14, after 10 water fatalities over the week-end. Indianapolis victim was David N. Jenkins, 76, of 7123 Edgewater Place in Ravenswood. Deputy sheriffs recovered his body last night after his son-in-law, Fred Lay, reported him missing at 9p. m. 3 They found Mr. Jenkins’ clothing and cane on the bank. His body was recovered in about eight feet of water in White River. Elsewhere in the state drowning victims Inéladed: - Harry George Palmer, five-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Palmer, . Grovertown, who drowned last night after he tumbled out. of a boat tied to the shore of Koontz Lake, near Walkerton, into about 10 feet of water. Harold Lee Wilson, 18, of New Harmony, drowned yesterday afternoon as he was swimming in Wabash River two miles south of New Harmony. Harold Huddleston, 15, of Terre Haute, who stepped into a hole as he was wading in a creek southwest of Terre -Haute yesterday afternoon. Authorities said the youth could not swim.
Medical Group Guests At Hospital Supper
Sixteen new interns and 25 members of the resident staff of Methodist Hospital were ‘guests of the hospital'at a buffet supper in the White Cross Service Center last night. . Robert E. Neff, superintendent of the hospital, and Dr. Cleon A. Nafe, chairman of the resident staff committee, gave welcoming talks. Dr. David J. Smith, newly appointed chief resident physician, presented the new interns. They are: Dr. Ada R. Perel and Dr. Mason R. Baker, Indiana University; Dr. Hollis E. Hampton Jr., Dr. Gwendolyne Peck, Dr. Marvin K. Margo, University of Oklahoma; Dr. William ¥, Binkley, Dr. Earl eid Burson, Ohio State University; Dr. Stanton H. Svkes, Temble University. Dr. Forrest D. Taylor, University of Kansas; Dr. Robert W. Minick, Western Reserve University; Dr. Max J. TrummeY, University of Illinois; Dr. Maunis E. Godbey, University of Towa; Dr. Richard Proplesch, University of Buffalo; Dr. Robert Stanley Taylor, University of Michigan; Dr. Maurice Estes, Southwestern Medical College; Dr. Robert - R. Kopecky, University of Nebraska.
22 Attending TB Workers _ Institute
Twenty-two persons are attendIng a workers institute of the Indiana Tuberculosis Association Which opened today at the Indiana University Extension Divi sion here, Murray A. Auerbach, executive Secretary of the state tuberculosis organization, is in charge
. |sumably,
7, 1948
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
5 Killed In State Traffic, 4 Drown
FDR's Old Protege Comes Out of Eclipse
(Other stories on Eisenhower and Democratic Cohvention, Page 6)
By CHARLES T. LUCEY (Copyrighetd by BScripps-Howard Newspapers)
WASHINGTON, July 7—Toplevel Democratic leaders today put the finger on Thomas J. Corcoran—the New Deal's famed
hind-the-scenes strategist in the drive to ditch President Truman for Gen. Dwight Eisenhower or Supreme Court Justice ‘William 0. Douglas.
These leaders said Mr. Cor: coran’s real political love is Justice Douglas. Mr. Corcoran was instrumental in bringing ' Mr. Douglas to Washington in the early New Deal days. He helped land Mr. Douglas, a man with limited courtroom experience, on the Supreme Court. These leaders pointed out that a Douglas triumph might put Mr. Corgoran in position to ride back into national political power.
nomination it would mean control of Democratic organization machinery—if Mr. Douglas could be elected President the victory would be so much greater.
" Scant Encouragerient
The story is that in recent days Mr. Corcoran has tried diligently to foster the notion that Mr. Truman could not be reelected and that the Democratic Party should reject him in favor of Gen. Eisenhower or Mr. Douglas. He has talked to party leaders, even to some of Mr. Truman’s own advisers. Some gave him scant encouragement. Some told him they would rather lose loyally with Mr. Truman than otherwise with someone else. | In some instances, at least, {Tommy also propo.ed Mr. Douglas for the vice presidency. Prethis envisioned Gen. Eisenhower in the No. 1 position. He mentioned also the name of James Roosevelt, son of the late President, as a possible vice presidential candidate. Yet in all the rip-snorting against Mr. Truman in recent weeks, Mr. Corcoran’s name has had little or no mention. He still moves as quietly as in old New Deal days. Of the old New Dealers who have been battling Mr. Truman, Leon Henderson, chairman of Americans for Dem: ocratic Action, has been most noticeably out in front. Kingmaker’'s Role But the role of kingmaker would fit the Corcoran reputation perfectly. In the Roosevelt days he received much credit for getting his men in the right places— a commission chairman here, a burean head there. Mr. Corcoran has been effective, informed sources say, in having the energy and influence of ADA—actually not large in membership—channeled into Mr. Douglds’ cause. : In recent years the CorcoranDouglas relationship has remained a close one. By 1944 Tommy had lost much of his old standing at the White House, but through others he helped lather a drive to land Mr. Douglas as FDR’s running mate. Many of Mr. Corcoran’s friends had done a fair job of knocking off Henry Wallace—and this included some Roosevelt cabinet members. . That was managed.all right— but then Harry Truman came up so. fast as a substitute that no one had quite enough time to knock him off. ' When Mr. Douglas’ name was mentioned, some of the practical
of the three-day program, planned politicians wanted to know when
for recently appointed executive Secretaries and. as a refresher course for experienced workers. Topics include X-ray surveys, tuberculin testing programs and health education.
Sponsors ‘Ike's’ Name
NEW YORK, July 7 (UP)— Hannegan.
and where he had ever carried a precinct. They still do. Truman Got It But the Douglas boosters advanced far enough that their man’s name was one of two mentioned in' a Roosevelt letter to National Democratic Chairman Robert E.
James A. Roe, one of the leaders Was the other one. Mr. Truman of.the New York delegation, said|80°t it. 2
today he would formally offer Gen. D. Eisenhower's/are hopeful that somehow the
Dwight
Today. the Douglas men still
hame for the Democratic presi-| Philadelphia convention might
dential nomination at the nation-|swing their way. Many Philadelphia organization
al convention in next week.
* )
regular Democrats have bei Tp along that the pro- : §
“Tommy the Cork”—as a chief be-.
Even if Mr. Douglas only won,
Mr. Truman's name
BACK AGAIN—Thomas J. Corcoran, New Deal manipulator under FDR, is believed back of campaign to get Democrats to renounce President Truman.
Eisenhower campaign was only a maneuver—that the real play " was * to hope the convention|hotified. would go to the general, that he that delegatesjman Carl
would decline, then would turn to Justice Douglas. If Mr. Truman is nominated and defeated badly in November, there is sure to be a scramble for Democratic Party control. The old New Dealers would be glad to take over and pick up the pieces. Some Democrats believe Mr. Corcoran might think he’s the best man for the job.
Mahlon H. Essig
|
Dies Here at 65
Services for Mahlon H. Essig, an electrician who died Monday in his home, 1824 Broadway, will be held there at 2 p. m. tomorrow, followed by services at 3 p. m. in the Brethren’ Church, Arcadia, with burial there.
Mr. Essig was 65, and was an electrician for the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. 23 years. He was a member of the St. Mark Methodist Church. He is survived by his wife, Amy; a son, Oliver J., Indianapolis; a daughter, Mrs. Ruth Watkins, Durnat, Miss.; three sisters, Mrs. David Berg, Muncie; Mrs. Kina Carrick and Mrs. Dora Scott, both of Arcadia, and a grandchild.
EVENTS TODAY Opening of the Plenary Sessions of the Methodist Jurisdictional Conference — Roberts Park Methodist Church.
Public Dance Sponsored by the Buzz | Bucket Teen Canteen — Coleman Bldg., | 2500 W. Michigan St. {Band Concert—8 p. m., Brookside Park. | Kiwanis Club—Hotel Antlers. | Lions Club—Claypool Hotel.
{EVENTS TOMORROW
Public Dance sponsored by the Truk-On- | Inn Canteen—Broad Ripple “Terrace. {Continuation eof the Methodist Jurisdictional Conference; including Woman's Night—Roberts Park Methodist Church.
MARRIAGE LICENSES - George A. H. McLean, 37, of 2117 N. Talbot St.; Anne Rodgers, 25, of. 2115 N. Pennsylvania St. = bert C. Head, 25, of 1731 Park Ave; Betty Louise Meehan, 20, of 966 N. Drexel Ave. Clair Pranklin Dillman. 26, of 2021 Prose t Margaret Elizabeth Bowman, wood, Ind.
2125 Broadwa ;
2
Paul R. 8
pecs, 23, of Mary B. Pershing, 26, of 831 N. Tuxedo
Robert James Doeppers, 34, of 7034 Park Ave: Nancy Clark, 21, of 6193 Evanston
ve. Jack Downs, 25, of 2233 N. Illinois St.; Evelyn Jean Holmes, 19, of Fountain. town, e Harold L. Ward#23, of Terre Haute, Ind.; Ruth Joann Graves, 18, of Terre Haute, Ind. Ernest R. Paul, 56, of 701 Union St.; Una
e Thompson, 41, of 1124 Col Ave. Clinton Bledsoe, 30, of ullford Ave.; Mary Margaret Bruno, , of 1010 N. Pennsylvani
Robert Roy Ross, 21, of 963 Indiana Ave.; o ew, 18, of 1221 .
A . Robert J. Schneider, #5, of 81 N. Ewi .: Gloria G. Virt, 23, of 963 N. Layman Ave
Alonzo Harrington, 44, of 2923 Baitimore Ave; Orah Odom, 43, of 2923 E. 28th
| iL. - George Albert Wilson, 21, of R. R. 4 Waiter Clarence Johnson, 18, of 1321 25th St.: Barbara J
Sue May Baum, 54, of Dan
N. Delaware St. Charles 5. Perrine. 36, of Lafayette, Ind; Nettie Parton, Y Lafayette, Ind,
emorrhiage. N.| William Penrose
492; Joan Rives. 19, of R. R. 4, Box 4 7) onary occlusion ean Wayne, 17, of! 841 W. ns a 1 James Manning Sherer, 54, of Akron, O.f
Richard d Quimby, of 411 E Jaret Oh Mary MoGlain, 22, of Nora
THERE'S NOTHING LIKE A GOOD, ETC.—Dr. Claude A. Watson, Prohibition. Party presidential nominee, swigs ice water at speech here last night. Aqua pura was bnly refreshment served.
Tommy the Cork Suspected rye Pick | Of Pushing Draft-lke Boom Drys. Pick Farmer
In Governor Race
Name C. W. Speicher
At Convention Here The Indiana Prohibition Party today has a Wabash County farmer as its candidate for governor, ng The nominee is Clinton W, Speicher, 60-year-old farmer, sales barn operator and president of the State Livestock Sales Association. His home is in LaFontaine. Other candidates nominated at the party's state cqnvention in the YWCA yesterday are Orval L. Huffman, Marengo minister, for lieutenant governor; Omar Smith, Hagerstown poultry farmer, state treasurer; Ann Edwards, Bloomington, state auditor, and J. A. Huffman, Winona Lake, superintendent of public instruction.
Pick Secretary Candidate
name with withheld temporarily
|Soviet Fliers |
Set Up Patrol
U. S. Tells Pilots To Fly at 5000 Feet By WILLIAM H. NEWTON Staff Writer
the ground today. Red ‘Army fighter
aded Berlin—and flew in “forma-
All American pilots were
stay above 5000 feet and be on constant alert. In Berlin itself the Russians
were reported to have issued!
Western powers.
‘Maintain Order’ Communist strategy would then be to send Red Army combat units into the city to “maintain order,” it is believed. American, British and French nationals would be ordered to leave “for their own protection.” In their zone of Germany, the Soviets have ordered all ablebodied German males to register their full military experience and the types of weapons with which they are familiar. This is not the first such order to be issued by the Soviets, but the timing is considered highly significant. American intelligence sources said .the order could be interpreted in of two ways. ONE: could be simply another step in the war of nerves over Berlin. TWO: It could be “a preparatory measure that one’ might adopt in anticipation of war.” American sources said this morning that’ information from the Soviet zone indicates the Russians are increasing pressure in Berlin because they are absolutely convinced that the United States and Britain will not go to war over the city.
Berlin Again Tense Nervous tension, which was re-| leased slightly over the Fourth! of July week-end, was gripping all Berlin again today. Feeling among Americans here was that everything which could] possibly be done “on the Berlin level” had been done and that the only remaining hope was the
A candidate for secretary of American-British-French protest! state was also chosen’ but herito Moscow yesterday.
Americans and British here
“third party.” “We're the third pdrty in Indiana and we have been for some time,” he added. In addition to the anti-liquor plank, the party's platform also advocated full employment; opposed racial discrimination; opposed the peace-time draft, but recommended compulsory ROTC at state universities; urged amendment of the state gross income tax law in favor of a modified net income tax law.
Vote Down Resolution
Delegates voted down a resolution which would change the party’s name to “remove the impression” that its only interest was in Banning alcoholic beverages. Mr. Thompson - explained “somebody tries that at every convention but they never get anywhere.” At a mass rally last night at Cadle Tabernacle, Dr. Claude A. Watson, the party’s nominee for President of the United States, declared, “If people voted as they prayed — religiously — holy persons would be holding public offices.”
IN INDIANAPOLIS
[DIVORCE SUITS FILED | Ruby vs. Earl Lipscomb; Ruby E. vs. Walter 1. Pryor; Millie Ruth vs. Robert {Lee Wade; Nancy Jane vs. Roger E, Keys; {Deloris vs. William A. Adair; Vera E. vs,
{0e S. Stone; Agnes Lucille vs. Samuel!
|C. Hardamon.
{ BIRTHS | Boys At St. Francis — Wilford, Mary Mann; ! Robert, Margaret Kern. |At General — Delno, Iris Howlett; Robert, Virginia Campbell, Fred, Eddie Mae Robinson. |At Coleman — Harry, Blanche Backs. At Methodist — Arnold, Christine Beneict; Lester, Florence Adams; Russell, Ruth Batson; Emanuel, Victoria Izsak; Harold, Letta Branham; V dine Underwood; Robert, Norma Cool; Harold, Betty Hustedt. At St. Vincent’ Blair; Dr. Ja¢ liam, Reva Lessig Falkner. At Home — Harry, Lilfer Gurnell, 1120 . 27th. Warren, Lottie Coshow, 1153 Laurel St. Girls
Gilbert, Dorothy Veal;
wi
Rut
h — Joseph, Naomi Thu Mond: Kermit, Martha Tucker; Morris,
h; Feueh it Ricnard, Relen Le Jot: Evelyn Jones; ton, Mary Bridgewater. At St. Vincent's — Owen, Phyllis. Baird;
rm,
William, Wilma Miller; Oscar, ems Outings Arranged
f[nreaiaimeyer; Harle Beulah Steinbrook; Robe
Watson; Edgar, Eva Marie Guyan.
DEATHS 3 Mary Gaddie, 77, at 1135 Roache, cerebral
Whittington, 61, &t Methodist, - carcinomatosis. Mary Ja Druley, 85, at 1445 Broadway,
C Jesse Clay Duncan, 69, at 3720 WashingLY LE i loren cks, , at ethod cardio vascular renal i,
Mary A. Ringer, 64®at Bt. Vincent's, cerebral hemorrhage. § nbien, 80, at 1038 Troy, sar-
coma. | Prank Andrew Smith, 47, at St, Vincent's, Coronary h Tharpe, 63, at 1136 ¥.
Delaware, nephritis. - (Joseph L. © 7, at St. Vincent's,
{ carcinoma.
- i
because “she hasn't been formally ate determined. not to. yield to
Sympathy Strikes
s — Robert, Mary Jane Captive strike picture, with 40,000 k, Yala | iauseid: Wi: miners still out in steel company-
t Coleman — : , Carl, Rhea Atkinson; ioe, Leona Bisb- day-from 331; per cent yesterday. Rugrey 8, Ban lL iii iatley, All 17 mines of the Pittsburgh re
wir Ev Mart’ ouios By Real Estate Board
the Soviet attempt to starve them out ‘o e city. The air lift into
Prohibition Party State Chair-|the blockaded city is increasing W. Thompson de-|daily. nounced the tendency to refer to Henry Wallace's group as the|lleve the situation will result in
No one permits himself to be-
War. But with hundreds of American and British planes coming in every day and with Soviet fighters more and more in evidence along the air corridor, there is a growing fear in some quarters that “anything can happen.”
Miners Calling Off
NLRB Studying
Injunction Suit
PITTSBURGH, July 7 (UP)— Forty thousand “captive” coal miners femained on strike today, but a sympathy strike among 36,000 commercial coal miners began breaking up in all sections except western Pennsylvania. Robert N. Denham, general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, said he hoped to decide within 24 hours whether to seek a Federal Court injunction to halt the strike which is cutting off coal supplies for the nation’s steel mills. The NLRB is completing an investigation into unfair labor practice charges hurled. against the United Mine Workers by thei “captive” operators, who say that the miners are striking for illegal contract demands. Urged to Go Back The number of sympathy strikers swelled today in western {| Pennsylvania, but UMW officials were trying to get the men to re-
Love Affair
Seripps-Howard Harrison, BERLIN, July 7—Russia tight-|troubles, or illness. U Miss Landis, after four hours, States both in the air and onlof solitary debate in her big, “2S
lonely home overlooking the
{turn to the commercial pits. | The sympathy strike had ended in Ohio, Alabama and Kentucky, | {and back-to-work movements were developing in West Virginia |
irgil, Geral-|and Virginia,
There was no change in the!
Pherated pits throughout the nan. In western Pennsylvania, production was cut to 30 per cent to-
Consolidation Coal Co., largest commercial producer in the! world, were closed today:
Members of the - Indianapolis Real Estate Board are tuning up| for two outdoor events. One is the third golf tourna-| ment at the Ulen Country Club) at Lebanon July 16 with a din-| jner. The qther is the annual (chicken and corn on the cob out-| (ing at the MooSe Country Home {July 29. |
| John B. Lookabill and Paul] Care are arranging. the golf tournament, and William Waltermire land John Twitty are setting up: |the stag outing at the Moose Home.
Actor Volunteers Testimony In Carole Landis Death
Rex Harrison Brands Reports . of ‘Hollywood Gossip’ By PATRICIA CLARY, United Press Stafl Correspondent HOLLYWOOD, July 7—Actor Rex Harrison, who dined alone with Carole Landis four hours before she killed herself, offered today to answer “gladly” any questions at an inquest into her
. {sudden suicide. Of Berlin Lane blond beauty killed herself because she loved him Were just “Holly-| My
»
All Hollywood, as well as po- band, producer Horace Schmid-| lice and the coroner's office, !app, expected to announce the! |speculated whether the motive funeral arrangements late today. | alo was a one-way romance with Mr.! Mr. Harrison said both he and |. his wife, actress Lili Palmer, planned to go to the funeral. Mrs. Landis said her daughter
At the same time the Soviets ical reports.
STRAUSS SUMMER SAYS: TO | — OTHE
There is a spectacular sale of 600 pairs of men's SOCKS at 39% and 650— The 65¢ ones are regularly “1,00—fine mercerized cotton. The 39¢ ones are cotton and rayon—jpull up—3 pairs for 1.00.
ONE-FOURTH OFF ON STRAW HATS ~This means the Dobbs and the Cavanaghs— exactly one-fourth less than the usual prices —aven Panamas!
And the | Sportsman's Floor —the SIXTH—is having a CLEARANCE— Golf, Baseball, Skeet, efc., efc., COME ON UP!
money and career
“She sold her car and her
bitterly: —and then support yourself!
and had just completed a “very isatisfactory” financial settlement!
A daylong search of the ac-
HOURS R
“deep in financial trouble.” |
i i
‘BIG SAVINGS
AFOOT! COMFORT AFOOT! SUMMER OXFORDS
DEEPLY—(WE SAID
DEEPLY). CUT IN PRICE.
IMAGE A GOOD PAIR OF VENTILATED
OXFORDS (OR TAN AND
{here predicts.
WHITE WINGS) AT 6.85.
ALSO SALE GROUPS AT 9.85, 11.95 AND 14.95
(were 13.50 to 19.50)
And equally remarkable values— in the upper prigss. True enough—these are broken lots mainly—but as thers are something like 700 pairs alfogether —there is no lack of variety— + and there is no reason why a man can’t come in and be fitted— | and leave rejoicing.
L STRAUSS & CO., INC, THE MAN'S STORE
PAGE 3 TTT TTT American Troops In Tokyo Area Put on Weight
rees. The “well-built” look of Ameri {can troops obviously made a big {impression.
“ ll Rp FROM THE Japanese point of planesiocean, curled up on her yellow home, but thing$ still piled up for view the annual public appearzoomed into the air corridor topathroom rug and swallowed a her,” the mother said. Frankfort — only remainingifatal dose of pain pills Monday short time ago, she said to me American supply route to block- night. y 1 Coroner's aids were making tion” on the unarmed food-ladenii ois to find out exactly what transports. the pills were. Other chemists warned by briefing officers to Ne Yemting Soup thay, WUE] ovie job starting next wee Mother Still Shocked Coroner Ben Brown said there with Mr. Schmidlapp. “protested” against British use of probably would be no inquest.| a Berlin lake for landing food— But he said he would not decide tress’ home failed to uncover al carrying Sunderland flying boats. definitely until he gets the chem-|y)) “in the file” she mentioned wave radio signals will be fairly lin a last note to her mother. The |strong during the rest of the The 29-year-old star's mother,| only will attorneys knew about week. secret orders to Conmmunist f{ol- Mrs. Clara Landis, still was too/was one she made in 1944. lowers in the city to stage protestishocked to make funeral pilans.| meetings apd riots. against the She, the star's brother Lawrence, day from Cincinnati, O., with no National Bureau of Standards and her estranged fourth hus-/answer to the suicide.
“Only a ance of the supreme commander {of the allied powers was the main jevent. But from the viewpoint of “ ‘Mother, marry a rich man allied cameramen, it turned out {to be a disappointing one. They Her attorneys said, however, Were forbidden to move in front that she had a $2500 a week Of the reviewing stand when Gen. k ‘MacArthur arrived.
{ Copyright, 1948, by The Mdianapolis Times and The Chicago Dally News, Inc.
‘Radio Reception Fair
By Science Service WASHINGTON, July 7—Short-
But blackouts of short {duration, lasting about a half Mr. Schmidlapp arrived yester- hour or so, may be ex
the
IN EFFECT—SATURDAYS 9:30 : TO §