Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1949 — Page 8

“i He also proposed a one-year extension of the law permitting diers to bring their foreign brides : a :

2 Rep. John W. McCormack (D.

.His resolution weuld allow any person to file a sworn statement with any committee if he believes Tis Teputation has been damaged by previous testimony, He would © also

38 or

In House |

sol}

‘Mass.), the new Democratic ma-|

Dayton Papers

“{mewspapers hhve been sold to

‘Dayton Daily News, the Atlanta’

an afternoon daily, will continue

Merton Stanley Howard Circuit Court is the youngest man ever elected to this . Howard County, judicial post. Judge Stanley, Kokomo, succeeds Judge Forrest E. Jump, wha did not seek reeléction, The January term of the court opens Jan. 10.

Cox Purchases

Combines Journals Into Morning Daily DAYTON, 0, Jan. 4 (UP)— The Dayton Journal and Herald

James M. Cox, publisher of the

Journal, the Springfield (0.) Sun and News, and the Miamf (Fla.) Daily News, The sale price was not announced. RA Mr. Cox said the two papers, now being published by Lewis B. Rock, would be combined into a morning paper named “The Journal Herald.” ; ; .. Publication of the Journal, -a roing paper, and tHe Herald,

.... Rep. © ajar daniage was done 10 a-big hie. gouth sad sot the .town,| Cows remained steady in fairly histo, - Ss ines zen “bungalow-sized 3 ip per Ib business vi active trade. A few sales of good| Hine or 1 Fp — Tr again, z ; . |beef cows. remained steady at, tor men le S Due It tore out a strip of the resi- $19.25 to $20. Common and meBd ) ~~ |dential section a mile long. Build-{dium grades sold at $17.75 to nile Mr.! vi ings were leveled for entire blocks|$18.75. Canners and cutters held trade A and power lines and telephone|at $15 to $17.95. basis; 0 . |wires were strewn through the| Bull prices showed no-change, Honor 1 ! stteets, clogged with rubble. [as good, heavy sausage bulls i * © : 2 up to Bulk of medium an the g0th tall, Start fo’ Roll Igto out. adding to the confusions" Good beet and sausage bulls sold gexte sons were re . ournal yester- Tomorrow All night long searchers dug|® . security rolls Toront Nose of the J ; Democrat and Republican mem.|tNFOugh the rubble hunting Tor), Youler Prices aay reduce excise “Annual wages to the "me: (bers of the ‘legislature will roui|'h® dead and injured. The grue-| .. aes held at $33 to $35, as comas luggage, chanical production workers, a|into Indianapolis tomorrow for|"0™e quest was carried out by|p =" Co le grades brought theater “{major cost to newspapers, which|last minute sessions befors the|'N® Seebls ight df flashlights, gas|gsy 10 $32. Culls remained firm —ephone. before Pearl Harbor ranged be-|[opening of the 86th General As-|‘%mPs teens: = at $1850 to $24. 3 : Te 12400 and y ’ g : ; Morgue Garage Fat lambs showed a price split = Slee Ho iSkgisard St cobs tx] Tare err ein sy ANE PL Hn Bhd 7 : & m. Thursday. trend, fed western lambs reTimes “oy Democrat representatives, most|from Little Rock, the state capi- mained steady. aay : BLOO “It should not remain unsaid/of whom have never served inital, for use a i the emer Lambs Up to $24 : ty Attorney that certain collective the legislature before, will ; gency. "Xx Bulk of good and choice native day studled units, ynmindful of economicia “school” on parliamentaly pro-| x : - ; than 1000 rural : Red Cross disaster and|lambs rose to $24 and $25 price > consequences, have' insisted on cedure in the ‘hotel to- im the town. figures in trade with improved .ing a zoning *|pay check increases that not only|morrow at 2:30 p. m. .in-|State militia spell to the town. h Imp the ¢ have exceeded increasied cost of [struction will be given pa| Calis were sent out for ddctors,| quality and a greater number of The living but disregarded economic|Stein of Bloomfield, former |NUrSes and -embalmers to take|fed western lambs. * vesterday ut di Ir ec wn of the H i care of the dead and injured. Mised Mots of sommon. to good Board they have contributed cratic Senate for| A garage behind the Warren or to $2330, as dispute their own: present in- the coming session. funeral home was converted into culls dropped to $10 prices. Most RE » that of their fellow em-| House Democrats will meet ina temporary morgue where em-\ouny gold at $15 and up. vond the. city lim and the company that|® closed caucus at 7 p m. to put|balmers from surrounding towns| One load of good and choice Clyde Holmes, them their livelihood. |fnishing touches on the organ-|cared for the dead. 98-pound fed western lambs held| hoard. said that Often Newsprint Costa [a8 p,m. to. discuss: sepisieisen ie Den aad the| Hor. Sleughisr ewes remained; heen taken on the . : s . set up for the homeless and the steady, although low in supply. : “Newsprint; another major cost,/and - policy. Senate Democrats Tescue workers. Red Cross work-| Good and choice held at $7.50 to I Issues and the raw material of ews- a ia closed meetings iniers set up one soup ithen - $0, as $5.50 to $7 prices. were

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«|increases to newspapers is with-

‘agement that consolidation fs the

‘Blame 3 Regimes «For Traffic Toll

,Ithen I ask you to contact these

..jmore urgent or vital than that of giving us safer streets.

.|do their best unless the higher‘lups exhibit a lot more Interest «»+:(than they have shown in the past.”

ala Z

Judge Merton Stanley of the |

Liken

wedding. “Fiasco of Religion” Typical “ of criticism from clergymen, however, was

“The conduct of churches such as this makes a fiasco of religion add of mi ”. he deglared. “The child 1s an- innocent victim and is as incapable of witnessing a marriage contract as Charlie McCarthy.” : hd Dr. John E. Macarthur, pastor of the Fountain Avenue Baptist Church in Los Angeles, pointed to stiff requirements for ordination including a college course and three years St a seminary, set up by most fai

(Continued From. Page One)’ about four miles we

east of the town. 3 The 400-yard wide flattened section of small frame homes on the southern edge of town was a milling scene of home owners and residents. they attempted to probe the wreckage for what salvageable property théy could locate, 4 “Solid Layer of Debris” One of the South's largest lumber mills, the Bradley Lum-

pted|ber Co.; was not materially damplans|aged, but several of the mill's

jout-buildings were wrecked. The

out ‘precedent. These conditions, in the ‘main, have convinced man-

ing and the Dayton News in the evening and on Sunday. }

(Continued From Page One)

this matter your careful consid. eration. ’ “I believe that you are concerned whether we continue to send people prematurely to the cemeterjes cand a much larger number .of them to .the hbspitals with crushed skulls and broken backs and limbs. “If my assumption is correct,

officials ‘and tell them they have very few obligations which are

“We can't expect the police to

their - own - committee assign-

constructed caucus chamber in

~~ Hold Purse Strings House Republicans, in the minority, will meet in the evening to settle committee assignments. Naming of committee members 1s up to Democratic Speaker of the House Heller of Decatur, but

ments. Zw Senate Republican majority members - will put their - newly the Senate to use at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow to thresh’ out final committee assignments on that side. . W. O. Hughes of Ft. Wayne, GOP minority leader in the House, sald only committee recommendations still to be made were for the Ways and Means Committee which holds the state's

upficl Perfor

Gortner, sald it was his first)’

Jthe comment of the Rt. Rev: Msgr; .|Bernard J. Dolan, pastor

en. oils” Church in ;

of Bt.

west-southwest | of the big lumber center and end{ing some four to five miles north-

after dawn: as

for anyon to

1” he said.

to allow -a

town “skid row.”

Dr. Binkley West, founder in 1941 of Old Time Faith, has “rdained about 25 other evangelists and sent them into the field. "Associated at- one time with the late evangelist Almée Semple McPherson, she said she hoped to established a Girls’ Town near Riverside, Cal, similar to Boys’ own in Nebraska. . The child minister figures in

delinquency, Dr. West said, as

"Disgusting. Tt_1a a travesty to, set uf a 58 olf Long Beach Tornado Death Toll Hits 50 In Louisiana and Arkansas |

Ross-carrier lumber movers were

setting foot on the ground. -debris,” he

|{dertaker. handed. . a newspaper man a list with 17 names on it. “These are. the ones I knew personally,” he said.

ren said she climbed over at least five bodies before ‘reaching

led fo a 'C. McCarthy’ Priest Call. Rite ‘Fiasco of Religion and Marriagc’; ‘Disgusting’ Says Another Cleric

Los ANGELES, Jan. 4 (UP) dispute over the eftiow at & 8-Month Low ne ious. circles gh ‘legal authorities agreed the rite A un

, & i. » altbough

Miler, 4100 Received

ordain a 4-3 ; : A ain a year-old Hog prices jumped $1 to $1.50

opera- , child to per4t|form a ‘marriage ceremony.”

in down-{ ‘The organization cares for

"from $20 to $21.25. Prices from

her plans for combdtig 'juvenile/ trade.

“We walked on a’ solid layer said.

_|ers sold at $19 to $23.50.

Mrs. Charline Knight of War pee

$22.25 Top Price;

a hundred pounds above yesterday’s eight-month low in the Indianapolis Stockyards today. compared to the flood of 13,000 blamed for yesterday’s drop. After opening at 50 cents to $1 above yesterday's trend, good and choice , 160 to 220 pounds; sold at to $22, mostly $21.50 up. | paid for choice lightweights - in lage trade. Weights from 220 to showed a climb at prices

$18 to $20.50 were paid for 250 to 290 pounders. x7 Weights from 290 to 325 Bigugnt $17.75 to $18.50, as 100! to ‘160 pounders sold at $18 to $21. Bows rose 50 cents to $1 per hundredweight, the bulk reach. ing $14.50 to $15.50. Choice lightweights reached $16, as extreme heavyweights sold at $14. Stags were $13.50 and down in early!

Steers Steady

mained steady as yearling and heifer prices rose 25 to 50 cents a hundred pounds above yesterday's trend. : . -Odd head of -good- and - choice grades of steers sold at $25 to $28, as odd head choice grades reached $30. -

Two . loads of igh good and choice grades of 1180-pound mediumweight steers held at $29.25. A load of 1150-pound steers sold at $28.75, as geveral loads and small lots of good steers, 1050 down, brought $25 to $26. + Early bulk of medium and good yearlings brought $21.50 to $26. Three loads of medium’ 1200pound steers sold at $22.. Es <A few loads of mostly good grade heifers held at $24.50 to load reached $26. Common and medium grade heif-

Bull Prices Set

pald for common and medium grades. ; LT Estimates of receipts were hogs,

4100; cattle, 1050; calves, 400, and sheep, 825.

Bank Director

Here Reappointed | Dr, Carleton B, McCulloch has

n reappointed for a four-year term as a director-of the Federal ‘Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis.

He first - became affiliated

When the legislature convenes Thursday, it probably will be only for the day. Gov. Gates is scheduled to deliver his message to the assembly at 11 a. m, Thursday and after a, preliminary introduction of bills the legislators were expected to follow custom and go home for the week-end. Monday. they will return’ and settle down Yor the first full week of legislating, Gov.-elect Schricker, who takes office at 11 a. m. Monday, is expected to give his opening message to the. General Assembly some time Tuesday

morning.

Probe 7 Deaths

At Rose Fete

| LOS ANGELES, Jan. 3 (UP)=

| Coroner Ben Brown today ordered autopsies for severi persons who Tourna-

This form to be filled in

__ grounds Colise

Doubles Number. ...ieovsenses

w Narn St.

Ice-O-Rama* Registration Blank

students and adults. Registrants will report. Tryouts for pre-school children and pupils through the 6th grade hl 4 held next Saturday at 8 a. m. at the Fair-

Tryouts. for Tth_and. 8th grades and high school students will be held Sunday at 5:30 p. m. : . I can report for Ice-O-Rama tryouts aay evening at 11 P.M. EXCOPL. ius rirreessevessannnssass (list exception, if any),

I want to gry out for (check one or more) Sélo.....

I'have been skating: .....isvees. years. VINA" 0a rus svannnnnsnssmniansbadashssnssanssnsststnsnns vanes

ABER cee hse herin nis iiniis ni a blank to: Ice-O-Rama, Indianapolis Times, 214

and mailed ONLY by ‘college be notified when to

SEEN sann

++Group Number..... PER

Indianapolis Chapter 1, Amer. fcan Veterdns Committes, will hold its monthly meeting at

{Sanford Ramsey, current chair. i

man, will preside. U.S. Statement :

with the Federal Home Loan ¥ Bank in, 1936. During his ten. PF MeCulloch lure as director, the bank has ‘grown in assets from $8 million to more than $71 million. | The bank is a regional reserve! [credit bank for savings and mort-| |gage loan institutions in Indiana | and Michigan. ;

--In-cattle- trade, steer prices re-|

| | Angola Editor Puts-Up'$800 40,000 Cast Of Cravats Posted 5 To Europe to Buck Up Its Morale

“It was just a old.

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Bir §% g

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and other Buropean cities called him by telephone to ask about his project. Lp .

Dr. Carl H, Voss Is. Forum Guest Tomorrow Dr, Carl Hermann: Voss, lecturer at the New School for. So-~ cial Research in New York City, will replace Bartley Crum as speaker at 8:5 tomorrow in the Kirshbaum Communitye Center, 2314 N. Meridian St. * The subject of Dr. Voss’ speech will be “The U. 8. Looks at Palestine.” Dr, Voss is now working on a book entitled “Five Cities.” He is a native of Pittsburgh.

Boy Shot in Legs . In Grudge Fight

Juvenile Aid Division authorities today stepped into a grudge fight between two teen-age youngsters that ended with one boy shot lin both legs. » ak The victim,” Harold Green, 19, of 1717 Oliver St., was treated at General Hospital and released. His condition was listed as fair. Juvenile officials, however, took a 17-year-old youth into custody. He is reported to have shot Mr. Green yesterday with his father’s revolver after an argument in. the South" Side Community Center gymnasium at 1233 Shelby t.

Boys Found Drinking Three 17-year-old boys were questioned today by Juvenile Aid Division authorities on where they purchased liquor after they last

ES per x. -

./sands of people: take you at your to send|.

‘word and are good , you can’t honorably run out.on them.” Say

Bar to Hear T-H Debate

| A debate of the Taft-Hartley

{law by Congressman Andrew

Jacobs of Indianapolis and James {Mack Swigert, Cincinnati attor-

posium during the ahnual mid‘winter meeting of the Indiana State Bar Association Jan. 14 and 15 in the Lincoln Hotel. The association meeting Will open at 10 a. m. Friday and the labor symposium will begin at 2 p. m. Frank J. Goebel, of Baltimore, Md. vice president in charge of personnel for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, also will

Harrison Tweed of New York City, president of the American [Law Institute, will be the speaker during the traditional mid-winter banquet. A

Butler Speech Clinic To Hold First Debate The - Butler University speech department will hold its first debate of the new year at 10 a. m. next Monday in. the school. Debate topic will be “Resolved: That Woman's Place Is in .the Home.” Dr. George Rice, speech department head, has announced that the new “Oregon” form of, debate, featuring cross-examina-tion of participants, will be em-

TUESDAY, JAN. 4,

ngy, will feature a labor law sym- In {monious_on the smoke front.

vored smoke control. As chairman of the Railroad

Kitrick spoke for all seven of the railroads routed into Indianape

Party-Line Split 4 A “party-line split on the an smoke measure flared into the

will give Mayor Al Feeney power to make appointments to the Smoke Prevention Bureau. “We'll never have effective ene forcement of the Sfioks Sontre). program if it is to a pol tool,” asserted Republicans Donald Jameson, Joseph Bright and

During: la McKitrick remarked to news papermen: “Be sure to make it clear in your story that moving power plants can't be subject to

the same as stationary power plants” - : “Lot of Bunk”

“That's ‘a lot of bunk” as." serted Robert L. Wolf, City Com-

-MAYBURN F. LANDGRAF, ,

MISS M. A. HOFFMAN. .

up on the Board of Directors with the above officers are: © George C. Forrey, Jr., Chairman of the Board; and E J. Waensch, former president.

FRANK L. REISSNER , ~ -.

KENNETH S. JOHNSON . , . yy Vice President and

L. P. ROBINSON. . . .

of the president and

predecessor organizations, represents more tham-a “century of activity in investment banking in Tndisa*apolis. With this enviable background of many years of investment ‘banking experience ,°.", long estab. lished banking relations . . . and a highly aréditable. business record, the Indianapolis Bond and Share : Corporation today offers every modern facility for -

serving both the small and lacge investor.

NEW OFFICERS_OF INDIANAPOLIS BOND fand SHARE CORPORATION

three vice presidents. Serving

. € President

t E Vice President and Cho _ Committee

Sales Manager

last night's debate, Mr,

ov g&Biss

J -

5 | Jack 6 Cheb | 73 & 1. i : 00 [We fh 850 ‘weep us TT 00 [WR i Q:ls s 5% 30 Concer i. ¥ L200 | Silber 10:4 Band :30 'Boulel U5 ews 00 | Millie M5] + us : a= -— Word a FH 00 gs Quiz ( 30 (Pat © HS [Wa § 100 | Koybo 15 [Judy :30 {Arthur HLH ot - 1035s [ovine * 45 |Resom 50 [Wend of Aunt ] T1553 [eee $5 Our 6 00 {Gilber HS (Ms Ny 30 | Hogsie | EO a $ 30 he. : $00 |David AS [Yin * 30 Your | "00 |iiet i Hint K us = THIS I has complet MYSTE os WFBM AMERI High?” This bated by R: (D. Tex.), lawyer and 8. Byfield, f Henry J. Ta ABC comm 9:30 p. m. BOB HOI Winter Fe Tomorrow Time: NOBLESV fiton County winter farm Sheridan ton More than chandise pri: to various w corn, poultr} rabbits. Bernard Pi Is superinten Show, while tional agric Sheridan, is and small gi Church A To Instal » Albert Del stalled as p -maculate He Club at the

8:15 p. m. tor ball.

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