Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1949 — Page 3
). Paul P. Fry, director of motor vehicles, boarded
the Democratic Special
* Friday. The measure
Pushes Reapportionment
Urban legislators, however, present law aight have of encouragi ment.
legislators were
mer Governor McNutt, refused to
be-
{lieved the state auditor's action ito start the ball rolling under
‘workers were being “flagrantly|y..
‘By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Right to organize and join labor urions wou and city employees under a. bill introduced in day by an East Chicago Democrat. : "At the same time, the House réceived a 1
g g 2 3 : 3
State Clemency Commission and create a non-partishe State Parole Board. Senators postponed action on the controversial “Anti-Daylight Saving Time bill” until 11 a. m.
promises heated debate between urban and
suburban Senators, CARO). Move Against Cap Guns ments to " Meanwhile, two Representa during the week
Saturday night. Present closing time is midnight on ‘all six
tives moved to take cap pistols out of the hahds of Indiana youngsters. Sale of the toys was authorized two years ago after they had been banned from store counters along with firecrackers. The House bill introduced today by Reps. Henry A. Kreft (R, Michigan City) and Howard -8. Steele (R. Knox) would _repeal|” the amendment of 1947. . Sen. Edmund F. Makowski (D./°08 in Which East Chicago), author of ‘the bill Parole shall sit in on the to grant all state and city or
ploees te rgnt to organize snd Mrs. Jackson Heads : Local OES Group
(D, Indignapolis).
measure was a ‘‘necessity.” The Lake County senator sald) the rights of numerous municipal
| violated.” | Bill Covers Police He added that the proposal would extend to the State Police and all city policé organizations the right to form their own,
the effect of thellabor unions or affiliate with
passage proposed constitutional amend-|Others already established.
It" also was learned several considering’ amendments to the present law to simplify it and make a reap-
| Five other bills were introduced before the Senate adjourned its half-hour session until 10 a. m. tomorrow. : Among the bills was a proposal to create a state railroad commis.
The parole bill was introduced by Reps. Jess Andrew (R, West Point) and Harry T. Latham Jr, It would cre-
| are up for hearings,
Mrs. Flossie Jackson, past mae
portionment by the 1951 As-
).. 1 peme wo a "7 lcolumbia Broadcasting System Te > he | : in a ? nce to its growing stable of top Holjon; » Tt a . “The groaner” signed a conHurt - Nationals Call for Peace Parley, [i to swith trom American ian extended period” beginning io_sman Announce Plan to Move to Canton 2, sisi CRS announcement| es follow= NANKINK, Jan. 19 (UP)—Nationalist China today asked the|said. one and . Communists for an immediate cease-fire and a peace conference. | It did not say whether the ‘of Bates. The Nationalist government decided on the new approach to|show will continue transcribed or = the Communists at its regular meeting under Premier Dr. Sun|Who will sponsor fo. =~ = ent . r = Pe 3 . those details Sgident of A formal que said: | ' y ‘worked out yet,” a CBS spokes- , would be “The executive Yuan, at its man said. ! ted basis” regular meeting this morning, re-|™ , : The network lured, comedian solved to make the following i. Jack Benny away from the Naemployee, statement: i tional Broadcasting Co. just a , was hose “The government, in deference few weeks ago, continuing a talMary Hose Bouse general wishes of the peo- . ee ent war that began when CBS th burns, p lor early realization of peace, Coldest Weather signed Amos 'n Andy. condition hereby makes known. its desire for | Columbia is known to be barboth the government they Of Winter on Way [gaining for Edgar Bergen and ers in the Communist forces to cease fire un- (Continued From Page One)" his Charlie McCarthy show. Mr. Fed, conditionally immediately and for |Bergen’s NBC. show stopped when 3 e first exe both sidés to appoint delegates today repairing interrupted POWEr) e “resigned from radio” Jan. 1, :20 in the to start peace negotiations.” serYice. serious IntoPs but he announced he probably 11:30 by a Reply to Red Conditions eet saldnight|WOUM be back next fall. the Little The proposals constituted the Shofie a 33.000 Bons high amg “I look forward with great Washington bound . . . Gov. Henry F. Schricker ing nearly Nationalist government's reply|, . .. ning the six-point inter- Pleasure to my return to the net-| and John E. Hurt, secretary of the Democratic State ittee, few foot to the eight conditions for peace i. =" "C0 Ct Fletcher and| Work which gave me my start in| last night, en route fo Washington for presidential inauguration ceremonies. train proposed by Communist Leaderig,.e; gis. fell onto trolley wires.[radio,” Mr. Crosby sald. “We == a Mao Tze-tung and broadcast bylyinemen worked three. hours re-(should make a great team.” for a mo- the Communist radio. pairing damage. A rake hed off the The Communist conditions in-| rhe few cases of property dam- Accused of Killing | (Continued From Pigs One) | cams on Sluded the punishment of -¥at'age mcluded the Neal Colburn jey Ei} Spouse = | instead of 11 and eight Senators reapportion. criminals,” presumably including home, 1794 Roosevelt Ave., struck hid 4 ™o enaces anama Jusend of 11 4 Lh Senstalissivin Chiang Rak thelk. BY 2 tiling wing SUB Franca (UF) bis Foy "Gill, _ had) : : ids he Legislature already has be) Seymour, ment’s Chinese eanstitution and [Hospital in Beech Grove and. City Jee “ Plicated 18 the Joab Pr “Winter Outbreak 1 fore 4t 2 . Proposed Sonsisvationn] Columbus confiscation of “bureaucratic cap-|Limits Market, 3702 D. 1 » » » and “exe Ral> ln effect they ould de- and trees and poles felled At 9900 nas oe Indictment Lloday fon Fails to Worry U. S. [apportionment ¢ on the Baal of the a Servioe. a mw Shelby St. 30th and Ralston Sts, She will be tried for the shoot- WASHINGTON, Jan. 19—Public|tees’ enumeration of male voters. The Nationalist government's5900 block University Ave. and{ing of Ed Gill. 65. a deaf lum-pneaith officials here might be “a/Mr. Propst said, however, that he sville blast ly did not formally reject the|Arch St. and Broadway. © © ber yard worker, ‘Fast New ot more worried” about the/was acting under existing law) 250,000 - to rp a 1 y A metal grain storage crib,|Year's. In one of the previousioyrrent yellow fever outbreak injand felt he had no choice but to| and loss of I aion owned by Dovill Implement Co. [C25¢S, she was given a 10-yearpanama if it had occurred in move now rather than wait for a ls. The Nationalist ~ government 1531 Stadium. Dr., blew into the{sSentence. : August instead of January. {constitutional amendment which
earlier today was disclosed to have announced to all foreign : embassies and legations in Nani king that it intends to move to Canton because of the increasing - Communist threat to. the present capital. It asked the foreign embassies and legations also to move to Canton immediately. » = »
Paris mee AMERICAN, British and Dutch “delegates - of the Communistdominated World Federation of Trade Unions (WFTU) walked out of an executive bure®i meeting- today in an open split with i four Communist delegates. - 9. ! James - Carey, secretary-treas-urer of the American Congress of Industrial Organizations, led the
.jcounties served by the Rural Elec-
yard of Mrs. Emma Barker, 1157 W. 15th St. at midnight but caused no serious damage, . Three small. planes lashed to concrete at Weir Cook Airport were damaged when high winds] tore loose the dashings and turned them on their noses. ! ‘Prolonged Blackout : There was a prolonged blackout in nine south central Indiana
tric Membership Corp. of Jackson County. The winds resulted from the passage of.a low pressure storm area = through central Indiana tyesterday and the. resulting difference in air pressure, the weather bureau said. . . The accompanying rains, measuring more than an inch and a haV in Indianapolis in 24 hours,
walkout. ‘As far as the CIO is coni-| cerned, the WFTU no exists,” Mr. Carey said. “All that you have now is a stench.” r = ” Hung ; A THE HUNGARIAN govern- . ment today published a purported confession by Joseph Cardinal Mindszenty, Catholic primate of Hungary, that he spied on Hungary and on Russian troops there
now for the .United States and Britain. : 3 able- (Friends of Mindszenty who have escaped abroad said he reTake pudiated in advance any confes-
sion that might be attributed to him or which he might make as result of “human frailty”). =» . . - - Romania SEVENTEEN WARTIME cab4 inet ministers were sentenced to-
day to jail terms of two to 10
years for war crimes, crimes against humanity and the peace, and participation in the fascist regime.
Spain : ; THE SPANISH railway system will be rehabilitated this year
~ » »
500 trolley-busses,; said. '
ish railways since before
civil war.
South Africa
HUNDREDS of persons
{
longer ported flooded basements, over-
The railroad cars will be the first new rolling stock for Span-|......ie.e late yesterday, destroythe ing two cotton gins, the century
caused flash floods. All over the city residents re-
flowing drainage systems and water blocking streets. Residents of sections of Tyndall] Towne and Mars Hill had to leave their homes yesterday as flash floods sent water into their homes. Water Covers Road
‘State police were called out to
about 21%. feet of water from nearby Eagle Creek. mercury started down this morn-
driving hazard.
zero in some sections as the cold
of a storm center that kicked up
Worst Cod Wave Sos Or US
The winter's worst cold wave
sent temperatures plunging below zero from Washington state x to the great Lakes today. [in “this small region Temperatures sank to 30 below
in this country.
if the,
sb much farther.
wave swept eastward on the heels Nest in Trees
a tornado in Mississippi, a bliz-
zard in the northern plains, and
covered wide areas with danger-| Health authorities here believ
The disease, which at latest reports has killed six of its eight victims in the small town of Pacora, is carried by aedes mos\quitoes. We "have plenty of them
In the summer they extend as far north as a line running from Philadelphia to Los Angeles. But in the winter the aedes boundary line is the gulf coast and Florida. It would be easier to fight them
\picked up the infection then than in midsummer when they extend
The yellow fever mosquitoes in Panama nest in the tops of trees.
‘cannot “become effective before 1952 even if it is finally adopted.
Act Follows Talk
brief conference with Rep. Harry Latham (D. Indianapolis), one of a. group of urban Legislators interested in getting a larger share of legislative representation for big counties. ‘ Last time a valid enumeration of ‘male voters was made was ‘prior to the 1933 General Assem{bly. That year the assembly itself, reportedly to avoid arousing the. antagonism of farmers toward the administration of for-
y
Mr. Propst’s action followed a
sembly even more certain, Urs ban legislators fear that the con-
insure a fairer distribution of
ment fails to make the grade.
proposed amendment must pass this session, also the session in 1951 and then must be voted on in a referendum in the 1952 general election. At any point it could fail and if it did, another three years would be wasted
without reapportionment.
stitutional amendment is just another delaying action and feel that something must be done to
legislators in case the amend-
Before becoming effective the
sion, and one to regulate the pub-jchaplain lic transportation system. Bothitron bills were sponsored by Sen. Wil liam Bates (R. New Albany). Asks onment Sen. Milford E. Anness (R. Metamora) put through a resolution calling for reapportionment. He proposed to allow one state senator to represent two counties and to divide the present 100 representatives according to population. : The measure would automatically eliminate five of Marion County's six senators, Another bill would extend exclusive control to the department
ous sleet. Today, the storm center lashed across Michigan, heading northnortheastward. Winds up to 60
miles an hour were clocked at!
Flint, Mich. The mercury was below or near zero as far south as Arkansas, Half of Town Darkened
|Iowa, crippling
broke power lines. In the St. Louis area, 5000
As thp/homes were cut off from electric]
{service for a time and a sheath of
ing the possibility ‘that flooded | ice stopped all streetcars for 40| roads might freeze loomed as aj minutes.
The sleet and icing conditions
The majority of the state roads extended from Oklahoma, south-
/in danger.
Tornado Kills 1 In Southern Town
CALEDONIA, Miss. Jan. '19| indiana Hetlicuttusat Society Convention— Rois J
(UP) —One section of this farming town was in ruins today as
with 1000 railroad cars from the result of a tornado which!
France, economic circles reported|piiied o in at least today. France also will deliver ie petson, Injured 3s these circles]
13 others and tore down all communication lines. : The twister roared through the {south edge of town for three
old El Bethel Church and sevleral homes. : Mrs Mary Leonard, 89, was
left killed as the storm flattened her
homeless by last week's violent home. Four other members of the
race riots in South Africa were familv stayed outside "the house|
ushered into refugee camps to-'and were only slightly hurt.
day and Durban and other af-'
Natal were quiet r nr
fected areas of ~
Greece
GREECE'S “Perennial
the "war.
+1.39 or-980 ming
a. or your
99 ee. 99 ea. 95 ea. attress
99 ea. 29 ea.
FBI Quits Search | CHICAGO, Jan. 19 (UP)—The {Federal Bureau of Investigation
Pre- has withdrawn from the search mier,” aged and ailing Themisto- for O. G. Corns, missing from his sri cles’ Sofoulls, attempted today to home in suburban Winnetka since| form his fourth government since [last July 2, “in view of the pub-
city.”
were free of ice danger, however, er? Kansas and Missouri through because rains evaporated in the|Illinois and Indiana. Southwestwindstorm. Only sections where|®rn Bell Telephone, still trying to flood ‘waters had backed up were| repair 231 long-distance lines torn
down by a storm last week, said the new load of sleet and ice islashed 151 additional lines and {caused $250,000 damage.
elve inches of snow fell in and
communications| throughout the area. Half of Springfield, Mo., was darkened when thé weight of sleet and snow
the victims were woodcutters who! got infected from mosquitoes they | brought down as they were felling trees. A reservoir of the infection]
lexists in monkeys and the tree-| STRAUSS
inesting mosquitoes get it from SAYS: |them. | The vaccine which has been flown to Panama from the U. 8. Public Health Service laboratories at Hamilton, Mont, is ex-
disease. Jetidh takes effect in Bins days veg four _r is. "
Chicago to Get Opera ‘With New York. Tieup | | NEW YORK, Jan. 19 (UP)—| {Mayors William O'Dwyer of New York and Martin H. Kennelly of Chicago announced yesterday the formation of a Chicago City Opera Company under “common artistic direction” with the New York City Opera Company. The mayors called on other] cities to join in their co-operative enterprise, g |
IN INDIANAPOLIS |
EVENTS TODAY
Jessie Mae rval Deris Madge
Southerland John
Nettle vs. Joe
c. y
Lee. ‘Wesley vs. - Lillie Nunle | «Fairgrounds \ \ {Elnora vs. Ernest Wharton. Dana vs [City Council Meeting on Smoke or ety | Homer Rippy.. Mary vs. James E. Lovell | Holl Last public Nenrig. Ti Mildred L. vs. ard C. ‘Houchin, Rose- . » | mar; vs: Robert iter. Florine tb Ben “ jam . alone, na . V8, m EVENTS TOMORROW | Kennedy. Louis M at Virginia F. Reed {Indiana Music Eduéaters Assotiation Con. Norma vs. Norman nton. Jo . VA vention—Antlers Hotel, tricia A. Medle. Edith ve Robert E indians Council of Fraternal Societe | ASO Mn Syvin Wilson Ana Con n—Claypool Hotel. vs. Louis Per ; Clay 8. a « ventio ad Hotel {|P. Rea: Raymond vs. Claudie Pipkins, MARRIAGE LICENSES Art Coleman, 25, 523 Birch; Margaret Hol- BIRTHS land, 20, 733 Lynn. - Twins . Ear! J. Simans Jr., 24, 3642 Rockville Rd.;|At Methodist— Frank, Betty Jones, girls Barbara L. Pettitt, 18, 413 W. Minnoe- Boys | REMINDER sola | ; — Orval C. Stonehouse, 21, 1028 N. Mount; |At Home — James, Agravene Gray, 72 N.|
0: June A. Casmire, 30. 1207 8. Baltimore James C. Cobb, 22, 1122 8 Kenwood; Elois Christine Eckels, 20, 1328 8. Pershing, PF. H. Smith, 44, Carroll, Ohlo; Atha.Van Laningheam, 49, R. R, 12 Box 216 wrence Joseph Dupuis Jr, 24 633 N msylvania; Marie Mackell, 21, 415 N Oakland. ‘Donald B._ Barnes, 23, 1126 N. Rural | Onmrolyn Jane Singleton, 20, 733 N. Lin30,
wood. Charles . Richard Bdwards, Meridian; Barbara Ruth Reinert, 22 1330 N. Riley. Charles Barker, 34 1010 erine Silcox, 33, 1010 E ur Foster, 16, 820 E. Georgia.
{DIVORCE SUITS FILED Lee W, vs. Luddie Nunle
Curtis vs
BY
2330 N|
Rnglish; Kath. | nglish. Leon Cook, 36, 1536 Olive; Frances,
: Nobie; eorge, . Margarite Thompson, | 1611 Gimber: Frederick, Doris Bockel-| mann, 1228 N. Alabama
Were you perhaps
At St, Franecls—George, Rosalyn Lauck z . (At General—Thomas ~ Anns Williams; gifted with & Dobbs | Robert, Mary Aldridge. o |At Coleman—James, Rebecca simmons: | Hat Certificate? { John, Margaret McMurray; Donald, | Beatrice Risk. Now — would ja. Mathadist.. Noble Marilin Trent; nald, Ernestine Stanton; Jack, Audrey : ood Hi Larman; John. Helen Willhite; Austin. be a 9 time Helen Anderson. rt it At 8t. Vihitht s—-Ratold, Wanda Munk. to’ vonve ! vo filam, Helen Butler; Burl! . S nora Hammond ! into a DOBB
Selections are near their peak!
ak {AM Heme~Lawrence, Frieda Pord, 575 inton [At St. Franels—Charles, Pauline Alsop: Gerald, Vera Phillips; Edward, Kathryn! | Kirschner; Victor, Elizabeth ! At Csleman-—Richard, Joan Albert; James, | 5 n | At" Methodist—James, Opal Palmer duck, | + Forrest, Jean Bueneing.| ASL, Vi t he + . neent's— Robert, Mar » Gordon, Olile Hawkins ? Branson
DEATHS Robert 8. Jackson, 53, at General, car-| cinoma | red W. Wheeler, 72, at 2010 EB 19th
carcinoma George. W. Boball, 76, at 1712 Spruce, | coronary occlusion | Henry William Mase, 63, coronary occlusion Samuel Webster Morrison, WM, Boulevard Pi; rosis. Glenda Snodgrass, 56, at 2261 N. Meridian, hy oranal Sectusion. uanita right, , at General, lmonary embolus. punen Harold Susiay, 83, at Veterans, rbeu-
matic art at 373 N. Moimes,
at 1085 Bim, | oo 1840 |
at
Louclla Christian, 81, cerebral hemorrhage,
| {Carl _Johhson, 61, at 19040 N. Drexel, sar-|
coma George A. Kuhn! at TM N. Orant,| sarcoma James Poiston, 71, al Long, thrombophieAlice C. Wall, 63, at 1323 N. EBmersan, carcinoma. Weidenfeld, 584, at 520 B
Jenny 324. | Oeargs B. Wright: 85 se. E. r ' , at HID 8 f= cerbral thrombosis, puns. AND ALSO — Emon Bdgar Antibus, 64,-at 5018 EB New| Maurice AMNOC 33, at Genersi aurice , eral, nephritis. | ‘ Bertha E. Chandler, 8, at 3044 At Fifteen Michigan, hypertensive t. | ed L bela 84, at Vewsrans, myo- Dollars are the Howard T. Franklin, 73; at 3108 Central, | Dobbs GLOVE C 0 ver. Samuel Martin Nealis, 82, at 33 NM. Wal | FINISH Hats — of colt, myocarditis, A ' Bnma Stern, 80, at 2637 N. Iinols, myo- velvety texture CAT 8 hn Wolfinger, 885, ot 1445 Broadway, rvelou soft arteriosclerosis 4 ma sly !
Grace Mavoe Davis, 80, at Long, arterio- | | aolerotic rn. 2 Henry John Kotynski, 20, at Long, pneuMorton Albright, 83, at Methodist, arteriosclerotic h
ear, KE. Joslin, 80, at Metbodist, ‘ears
1 ’ » . A
’
L SRALS 8 CO. lc. THE MANS HATTER RST A
A FEATURED PRESENTATION OF DOBBS HATS AT Hy
.
-
Men are pretty generally convinced that the Dobbs Is the “Smartest Hat under the concave of heaven.” — And Dobbs has felted for the 1949 Season—a hat fo sell at $10—that is very much on the extraordinary side.
They have a richness and mellowness of fexture— a depth of color—hand felfing of such careful character—as fo make the price tag seem ouf of place!
A half dozen colors—welf or bound edge— It's something fo ge! under—$10
Other Dobbs—at lesser or more—