Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1948 — Page 8

" * te dp oe Es

ER ree. aie TR Re RR amg i gw Ry

py

party nominated ee n to run for re-election

EGGED BY CROWD—With & bit of egg clinging to hi head (white spot behind right ear) and his shirt stained, Henry

his appearance.

LOCAL LIVESTOCK

7,490, «21,818,000

: holes. ka For. the day + bunt WE ps gt

: a Io and

us pleas = | rt 4

A. {he indicated he would resign if

Wallace; Progressive Party candidate for President, addresses a Greensboro, N. C., crowd after an egg and fruit barrage marked

Blocal Truck Grain Prices

The council voted a budget for the éoming year which carries a tax rate 41 cents than this year. It cuts the City's annual contribution to thé: sym-

At the final budget meeting last night Russell Ryan, former Superior Court judge, pleaded with the council to continue the $25,000 contribution to. “fine. mugic.” He said, “I doubt if the or{chestra can survive a cut.” ‘No Comments’ { Mr, Wolf has said he would not 5 (consider a cut in salary. Earlier

a a ——_—n

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

1-Cent Increase In City Tax

SETS ‘MYSTERY’ FIRES— Wanet McNeil, 13 - year - old farm girl, admitted that she set the mysterious fires which destroyed the farm house and barns of the Charles Willey family in Macomb, Hl. The redhaired girl is the niece of the Willey's.

Plan to Question

‘Ghost Fire’ Girl

(his pay was reduced. After the | meeting last night he declared, “No comments.” The budget was adopted | against the dissenting vote of the | three Republican members of the council. Republican Charles P. Ehlers said, “We minority members had nothing to say in the. make-up of the

=dug. W-- 0% 800 wounds [email protected] De udg t as first submitted : voun setasananees z | e e 8 the! 0. 10 ig BICE_ Woes 3h 180) oo! B001000. pounds .vvseseees, 34.00@3600|DY the controller called for a tax “final 14 158 Bona: + "54.300 28 | Commen-—. rate of $2.060. Then through a : $0. 18 ‘pounds + 30.80W38.75) 800-900 Eo N00@I0 roestimate of the revenue to be aot: 4 nds .. * 29.00 29.95| Good to ehorce— received during the remainder of ao. Hw poiings Py, ‘ un S08 Dounds down an 8.000779) 1048 and during 1949 the rate | 370- on 5 . 28.00 pa 500 rounds down .. . 23.50@%.00 was brought down to $2.04. 300- 90 rr vo V 26 804 28 Calves (Heifers) Emhardt ‘Surprised’ Ror 360 pounds .. + 26.00% 27.00! ood to cholce— : logs 500 pounds AOWN ........... [email protected]] Last night the council agreed 160- 300 pounds WH@T 00 vadtim-— [email protected]| 10 reductions in appropriations Packing Sows oY en ararr 2002.80) and increases in the estimated ay Shale. " reveniie amounting to $350,825. 330 pounds Chote. closely so riod " This brought the rate down to 3 ave 8/Good to cho Oke 20a28.00 $1.99 per one bundred dollars ot £ um 0 hd x . bopounds ..icoiiirise 23 80026.00 Coma 10 4900». ratavensss 0020.00 B38cssed pro party Ya uation e Saunas: vier 22,00@ 24.50 Ewes (Shorn) 3 ' 3 $0 GHQIBE. . ii. ssuisiss [email protected] Christian Emhardt, council sees 1800QILTS Common and medium ....... 6.350@ 8.50| president, In commenting on the 8 ivan , 13,00€223.00 me meeting last night said, “I am CATTLE (1325) uU. S. Statement surprised.” We expected to hear Te from the public on this budget WASHINGTON =00%-of nearly $15 million. All we have heard discussed is the $25,000 for the symphony. The nearly full gallery at the ‘meeting was made up mostly of 0, {persons interested in the orchessevareiaees 20 80! Gold vessrve, 23,731,223.081 21,766,837987 LTA'S $25,000 item. IRANI hs ‘ Blasts Support rani sen [email protected] ca anAroLis Suaammng ROUSS A. E. Wrentmore, president of J He $ 000 the American Home Owners’ As-

i. s18.871.000 80CIation, led the group opposing 904,300,000 the

Cedases. 22.00@2900]

Nao. 2 white, $2.08, ios 2 white corn; $1.93. No. 2 Soin, $1.78,

class, just the common nine-tenths of whom are

member]

NG. ‘2 oats, 660. New No. 3 yellow soybeans, $3.18.

5.50 Local Produce

s and broflers, 8c;

Bulls (All Weights) a (all WORLD) insu,

Poultry ~ Sprin

23.50 nue leghorn springers, a bs, 400; cocks

stags, 17¢;

um Gutter and common

Sota, oo

Pecder snd Stocker ose and Calves B00 800 pounds ..... 28.00 30.00

CALVES On ®

ggs~~Curr spi ve wa 00 001i 35¢; Grade on Rn . cadiin an ol 0.00 Siu m. 43¢c; Grade

Putterfat No. 1, 670; No. 2 Me.

Paper Workers Vote Strike at Noblesville

un. ‘wars.

employees who have been dis-

; Bai & Stk Yds com .. a= Merrill iBe.sss 331, Charged,”

bbs« Merril i pid Sia anus

rele Tae:

was set,

springers over § 024.80 ey hens ee ang pve ae der i ibe. asa horns, 360; N No.) poultry, 4 onse,

ts, 84 Ibs. de 48c; Grade A Melarge, 38p: no grade,

Local Issues “fomie oS apons polson gas; |- NOBLESVILLE, Aug. 31 (UP) -erms and * lind arms” in any tu vig —~Members of the United Paper

Workers Union (CIO) employed

ody Throng pohly "at the Ball Brothers’ strawboard n Sues oe A plant here voted Sodan) to strike “2 to. support demands for, Sheer bE sr oi So 3 {working vonditions and “the i & Stk Yas ptd. 121, Instatement of some of the older.

A vote conducted by Local 1043 000; Fire Department’s special inof the union ended 79-41 in favor

&%! The union made no demands;

support of the symphony by the City. It is foolish to spend money on luxuries when our streets are full of chuck holes. “Only one out of every 100 persons living in Indianapolis ever hears the orchestra, yet we pay more Tor its support than we do less for the whole executive department of the City.” He received a loud applause from the spectators. Dr. Howard Baumgartel, secretary of the Indianapolis Church Federation; Nicholas H. Noyes, Eli Lilly & Co. official, and Mrs. Nelle B, Downey, State Representative, called - the symphony “a! pi Denefit to the city.” John Barnett, representing But-!

tional asset.” i The Council made the follow-|

{General Hospital, $10,500; development Commission,

Re$50,

ducement fund, $15,775; Police

bationary. offfcers, $20,000; com-

ibustion engineer, $1000, and In-|

Niece, 13, Admits

Mystery Blazes | McCOMB, Til,

ley’s farmstead.

Research.

in company with Deputy State Fire Marshal John Burgard, who

McNeil, Wanet was released into the custody of her Aunt Bertha yes-

Marshal Burgard that she set the 200 or more small burned down Mr. Willey's fiveroom farm house and his two barns. i Parents Divorced Statements made by the girl led authorities to believe that she set

with the Willeys.

thur Jr.

City's contribution, Mr. 3 gard trapped hep * Parts thie my) Banded in the fcr. “T aid 1t with

OFS, | ce to live here.” She

ferred to live with her mother, Mrs. Leona Eagle, who resides in| aware County Sheriff W. Pete Bloomington, Ill.

Aug. 31 (UP)— Wanet McNeil, 13-year-old farm girl, will be questioned by child psychologists today to learn why she set off the “ghost fires” that destroyed her uncle Charley Wil-

The girl was scheduled to be taken to Chicago this morning for examination by mental experts at the Institute of Juvenile

State's Attorney Scott Keith said he probably would take the slight, red-haired girl to Chicago other Printing Union which he

broke the case, her father, Arthurithe International Typographical McNeil, and an aunt, Mrs. Bertha union strike in Chicago and other

terday after she confessed to

fires thatipeing disturbed because the print-

the fires because she Subcon-| management in an attempt tol ¢/sclously rebelled against living] find a basis of accord between us|

Her parents are divorced and

Mr. McNeil has custody of Wanet and her 8-year-old brother, Ary

“I set all those fires,” Wise confessed yesterday ey Bus dimes eeds

matches. I did it because I don't indicated that she pre-

PRESSMEN'S HOME, Tenn. Aug. 31—A technical trade school was

crowd of 2000 delegates and \visitors to the Convention of the International Printing Pressmen| and Assistants’ Union of North America. .

Officials of the union said the building was completed without a cent of debt and that it would serve publishers as well as pressmen in solving problems for the mutual benefit of the industry. It was hailed as a symbol of what could be achieved by ment and labor around a conference table rather than resorting to costly strikes. Instead of draining a union treasury with strike benefits the Pressmen’s Union has been able to pay for this beautiful fourstory structure with what was saved by a policy of industrial peace.

Berry Explains

| ge L. Berry, president of the Pressmen’s Union, explained: | “We have a policy in which we! |exhaust all resources for the ad{Justment of our differences by ithe processes of conciliation. If we fail in that, then we apply the| principle of arbitration. Thus we| conserve our might, which ordinarily would go, as in the case of many organizations, to strike benefits in industrial disputes. We use that money to build buildings for education and humanitarian purposes.” With that same thought, Mr. Berry in a speech yesterday departed from a prepared statement denouncing the Taft-Hart-ley Act, to take a swing at an-

did not designate by name but which obviously referred to

cities. He said: .

“Must Find Accord”

“It is unfortunate for the printing industry of America that it is

ing trades unions of this country have attempted to stop our business on the theory that they are above the law of the nation. “We regard it as an obligation

. .. . . Gives 20 Ex-GI's ‘HCL Pains’

i ——————————— TT ————— WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (UP)

‘Axis Sally’ Trial

$5 a day for expenses. - ”" =» WHAT the ex-GI's are upset about is that their expenses are running around $20 a day—a loss of $15. One of them, Michael Evanick, put it this way: “We are crowded into boarding houses, cutting down on meals and doing our own launjdry trying to make ends meet, {but it won't work. “At this rate we will all be broke before long. We were better off financially while we were prisoners since our Army pay kept on.” The 20 men have taken their problem to Rep, George W. Andrews (D. Ala.). He referred their case to the Justice Department.

-

I A —— fh ———————_——————————

TUESDAY, AUG. 31,1048

production. That adds up pression. “In the same connection, more people are hurt by a sharp price drop than are hurt by rising prices because of the unemployment that comes with price decreases.” Mr. Cox said it may take a long time for prices to show even a moderate decline because an fall in the cost of living will be

«

gradual. “But that doesn’t ‘mean that people who are waiting for cheaper goods should give up and rush out to buy,” he said. “That would

Indiana Service Corp. ‘Merger Announced

NEW YORK, Aug. 31 (UP) —| The Indiana Service Corp. today was merged with the Indiana and | Michigan Electric Co. Philip Sporn, president of the. American Gas and Electric. Co.,

ice Corp. The Indiana Service operates in

smaller communities in North: Central and Northeastern Indiana.

VL TT [2724 I&: edd!

SS VA Sd 2 Po!

WERE LAST

Take advantage of our skill, experience and. up-to-the-minute methods and equipment. Glasses prescribed only if needed.

Dr. D. Edward TaVel

{to our industry to co-operate with

lin order that the industry might} continue to print and that might secure our share secure our share of of it. ”

hs 3 Die in Crash

MUNCIE, Aug. 31 (UP)—Del-

{Anthony today blamed high

Officials believed that Wanet| weeds at a county road junction|

four-month

der of Eagles

{will elose tomorrow,

Drivers selected each month all of Evansville, and Mrs. Marling cuts in the proposed budget: {for their driving skill and cour- garet Ellen Klein, 52, and Evelyn

hoped, by destroying the Willey, for an accident which killed three home, to be placed in the custody persons and sent six others to of her mother, whom she Yea 'the hospital yesterday. recently.

Safe Drivers to Get Gold Lapel Pins

safety ae Duckworth, 73, Cowan, Ind. at by the Fraternal Or-i

Sheriff Anthony said neither lot the two driver's had a view of

[er slowed down for the crossing.”| Dead in the accident, the sher-!

Evansville, and Mrs.

Still in Ball Memorial Hospital

20; worth, 5, and Donald Colter, 4,

tesy by the judges, Capt. Audrey! Klein, 20.

Jacobs, head of the Safety Division and the lodge representa- car, which struck a car driven by in advance. tive, Theodore Buehler, of 1614 Arlen Kirklin, 17, Muncie. Mr. our offices located at 650 E: 38th St. of the strike, for which no date Department's salary fund for pro-| Moreland Ave. will be awarded Kirklin was shaken up, but not

gold lapel pins.

Mayor Al Feeney will present!

linjured seriously, the | sheriff said.’

Danny Duck-

Registered Optometrist

said the merger completed a move started in 1946 when his company petitioned the Securities, and Exchange Commission for, permission to purchase the com-! mon stock of the Indiana Serv-

Ft. Wayne, Delphi and several

How Long Since Your Eyes

only prolong the inflationary | spiral.” |

FUR COAT RESTYLING

AT MARILYN'S USUAL

LOW PRICE

EXAMINED?

"CISSON TREATMENT GROWS

NEW HAIR IN 90 DAYS

MR. TIPTON, IND,

GROWING SUCCESS.

G. LEDBETTER OF (25 DEARBORN $Ty ATTESTS TO GISSON’S HAIR

Before taking the New Cisson Treatment I had a large bald

the intersecting road because of SPot on the top of my head, and was very bald in front, also I had |the weeds, and “apparently neith-| an excessive case of dandruff along with an itchy scalp.

After only three treatments my dandruff and itchy scalp disap- : said, were Fred Klein, 54, and Peared completely and after six treatments my entire bald spots are Mpa. Allie Gambrel, 56, both of covered with brand new hair from one-half to three- -quarters of an

Minnie jnch in length.

I am very happy with my results from the new Cisson Treat-

of complete or partial baldness.

antees to remove dandruff and stop falling hair immediately .

in co-operation here, the sheriff said, were Mrs. ment and do not hesitate to give it my full recommendation. ler University, called the orches®! with the Safety Division of the Mary Duckworth, 42; Mary Lee

{tra a ‘great cultural and edyica- Indianapolis Police Department Duckworth, The New Cisson Treatment has been successful in many cases

The New Cisson Treatment guar- . to

aid nature to grow hair in 90 days or your money will be retunded:

dept. for women. (advertisemen

omwith Loan 4 ne | Gono for a wage increase.

De! het 18% Ye Bud Jackson BR R or 3 [1] A

union - committee was appointed to go to Muncie Thursday for a conference with company

{$15,000.

was cut $100,000,

{dianapolis Symphony Orchestra, certificates

The anticipated expense of the, We Vermont St. L. B. Thiel is! controller for the balance of 1948|

of award to the! {drivers in the Eagles Temple, 43

co-chairman of the Safety Com-' | mittee and secretary of the lodge.

a |ometals.

at Texas Election Count iis Still Running Close

io | is

102% | BY!

0%

990,000 that were cast:

Former Gov.

Pub Serv oy Ind com .

1

ee £5, vo pr ~ < 2 2 Po = 2 w # o = a »%

107% 14%

Kokely-Van Camp com.

Bastian dorie " o « of Ooi 4 Yas ; . ELEN Ie)"

he MUTUAL AGENT

GRAIN DEALERS

wr UAL AGENCY, INC.

1740 North Meridian $1. WAbash 2456

Is. Raliways 1067 . investors aa 3s a. Ruhner packing 4s 59 . Lanesent.im $8 ions; N. Ind er Ror rv. Sven T3 Sub Serv of Ind Ives T6..... HH 104%

KasesaRT eS sRE

Investment Service for Banks

Trustees Lawyers

Charitable yeti

ithe count, with complete returns Mrs. in from 248 of the state's 254 Indianapolis, last night at Bloom-

A ER oy

Increases were made in the|

! protection,

{The outcome of the Texas Demo- swimming fees. {cratic run-off primary for U. 8.|

Hourly wage earners were

lonly 400 votes uncounted of the an hour.

etn tegiss Meatt i em————

Coke Stevenson 7-Pound Sop Born {held a slim 119 vote margin over

To Earl M. Hoffs

BLOOMINGTON,

Earl M. Hoff, formerly of

u tors and ]iSwkely-van camp pt 18%; counties, was 494396 for Mr, ington Hospital. Mr. Hoff, former trained inspector i erly sute Mel lable. + 10% Stevenson to 494.277 for Johnson. assistant city editor of The Inloca) agents. BElimina- 115 OF okite com The primary was held last dianapoliz Times, is editor of the tion of fire hanards pre- BONDS saturday, and election observers Indiana University News Bureau. vents 108s « « reduces |. ce Paint bs 83 iii BY {still carefully refrained from| Mr. Hoff's parents, Mr. and! oo ‘cost. {Allen & Steen bs 87 . i «+ (making any predictions about the. Mrs, Earl D. Hoff, live at 5530; _ insurance AleHeAD 140A 3 lhe i. s|outcome, IN. Illinois St. Indianapolis.

RP TER RANGE STO

i Ey

Entertainment] Eats] Funl

Chim bions New Merchandise Center

OPENS THURSDAY, SEPT. 2nd

i {

i Aug. 31—A| 3 | The Texas election board said 7-pound son was born to Mr. and,

Winners for May,

for * July, William Hood, driver for the Red Cab Co.

‘Winners for August h 3%, senator was in doubt today with) |given a pay increase of 5 cents n been selected. aYe mo

I A &L 4% pid { 1 Cw Indpis P&L 5% pid Indpls Water ¢f A om. 1 indpis water : : 108 { ing stares 102 | hear Fa 6 King n & 0 Ay see Lincoln Not Life... .icooiess 61 | Lincoln oan, 5% Pd iceess Mastio Asphalt =... a i omes com ... 9 10 YE de Ta ude 0 ul ery % L: N Ina Pub Serv co . ate ie 11! Us 8. Rep. Lyndon Johnson, after ‘PR Mallory com s i8wilate tabulations were completed,

"THE PEOPLES DENTISTS

===0FFI0OE HOURS—™ 8A. M to 5PM | - Dally Except Sunday Phone LI-3995 36'2 W. Wash. St.

{

RES

PRIZES! RADIO SHOWS!

June and! estimates of the anticipated rev-| July have already been chosen.! ienues of the bank tax, dog pound,| They are, for May, William T.! {trafic stickers, market fees, fire| Parsons, 2001 Forest Manor; -for|

General Hospital| June, Paul G. Fudge, 808 E. DALLAS, Tex., Aug. 31 (UP)— dairy division fees, golf fees and| | St; H Join,

wr] a

3

THIS IS WHAT YOU

will make three phone calls to as a call.

9 hem se aah

2 N. PENN,

YOU DON'T HAVE TO:

correctly $10 wil be ndded. ed, making the

*

vou caN WiN $15 5 rtopar:

Write a word—Listen to a radio program— Know an answer to a question

That's all there is to it.

Official Rules: Each day {except Sundays) for the next thirty ny, the ARTHUR MURRAY STUD * Indianapolis residences. A busy signal or no answer will not be counted The numbers will = picked riety at random from he city telephone directory. Thm calls time between

hours of 10 A, M. and 10 P. M. To MURRAY POR PO!

this response is given, a Sheek wering an AR'

is not made.

— C Athur Murray

4 5 for Populbriy’

When your telephone rings, pick it up and Say “ARTHUR MURRAY FOR POPULARITY

following day's prize $35 $10 win be ng call { the award is won on the first call, no of y ®, made al want PE The Eo day, after a —r ward has een won, the prize money will again stand at $25.

hy Members of the ARTHUR MURRAY Staff of 40, or Their Families, Are Not Eligible The Above Will Be in Effect From August 16 to > September 18, Inclusive

Aun:

All of the victims were in one Fees are reasonable and payable as treatments are taken . . ., not Call HI. 5634 today for free consultation, or come to

The Cisson Treatment. Also t)

win the cash award, the person not “Hello” or anything else for $25 or more pi be ame It, after three cails proper Added

STICKY his billboard on the job.

under hot co the same pi shall go, as t cast, amen. Down in | to have the t contingent, a tions for can earlier conver

part of We nave the young Ri voters and gauge offices. But the'R a campaign sprouts from chapters in 1 spreading to The idea ’'em young a! trination, pre the probity o by the time Australian b set to be sto

IN THE I around camry errand boys. up voters, coffee for th And in th sumed they and steered learning to i It is a type o in the revere Beard. The actu:

WASHIN! couple of we ing $30 mill of potatoes causing wha Everybod ers, agrees | potato corre The other h:

88. The fact law extendis another yea Republicans for holding Potatoes, and sells ch housewives’ ingly small }

As for E

. TAKE W the price ol

loans this 3 mention the the governn hold up its