Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1949 — Page 2

Page PDF (7.90 MB)

Back to issue view

SRS

stir ela ey

{

; 5 i

ere . ‘because cloudted ground heat inte the atmos-

J g by?

: g

! £

3 oi

2 »

iE i

byt if

;

i 4 th

5358

of the new eight-inch gas supplying the Manor area on Millersville

in gs ‘= Fireworks up. the House appears in the foregrou

Auto Accidents Kill Two in State

Hooslerland’s traffic death toll jumped up two more yesterday, state police reported. : Mrs. Charis Elaine Owen, 21, uncie, was hurled under the

M wheels of a tractor-trailer when|ing

she lost control of her cur four miles north of je” on U, 8. 35 and crashed into. the other

‘vehicle, Emerald Thomas Bowlin, _{ Muncie, was driver of the tractorjtraller. Miss Owens died in a Muncie hospital’ shortly after the

t. Ancil Lloyd Southern, 28, R. R. Bloom fugton. Police said a broken

steering apparatus caused the car to go out of control.

Start Law Firm

Former Prosecutor Judson L. Stark and his. chief deputy and (right-hand man Glenn Funk are continuing” their alliance in private life. They are re-entering general law ct! as asso-

pra: clates in Stark & Funk, with of-

House the Night

v * Acme Telephoto. ty above the Washington Monu. rv nd

man's Inaugurel Day: The ‘White

3-Part Harmony Fails to Soften Hearts of Police A LITTLE thing like a key

brokensoff a lock of their. car didn't dismay two gentlemen

to their harmonizing in the Bus Terminal did. ‘David L. Miller, 23, and his] brother. |

Fron? St. Louis” when Patrolmen

orderly conduct. : Police asked what they were singing, and when told paraphrased, . “you came a long" way

4° get pinched.” Se

sw» = : EARLIER, the trio had been questioned by two other patrolmen in front of 44 W. Ohio St. near- where their car was parked, but otherwise were not disturbed. “lI guess that singing did it” police said.

ice fices in the Union Title building.

Talks on Medicine 0.1, Breidenbaugh, executive secretary of National Association of Accident and Health Underwriters, on “Legislative Trends in the Field of Medicine” before members of Indianapolis Club at noon today in

.. At the time the men were admitted to the city jail, a partly filled whisky bottle was admitted to the property room. 5 ——————————————————————— Mallory Votes Dividend The P. R. Mallory & Co yesterday voted a quarterly dividend of

25 cents per share on common stock” payable Mar. 10 to share-

the Beverin Hotel.

holders of record of Feb. 23.

iim

LS Apu b Os

¢<

po $58 $ +

——

F 7

]

0 ¢

A LA SA) bis

PN wn WNP

A Ca

FE . Fd [ —_

PLL

that’s as fresh as Spring

FRanklin 4411

in the papers asking that no one call. - There U. 8. Grant snubbed Andrey dent to from Philadelphia and their In-|Johnson and went up to the dianapolis friend early this morn-|itol alone to take the oath. his 7 : Franklin Plerce’s wife stayedithe p in Baltimore instead of coming|Arizona But.an unappreciative audience aver * for’ the ue hy newspaper stories say she disap- headed al

to be with us » EE that Truman steadily from 10:39 He wore a-gray suit and gray|eight | | First thing on the program was| their gloves on, breakfast at the Mayflower Hotel with the 98 members of his old artillery unit, Battery D matic

§ g 3 ;

ing him well. float after othér Republican offi-

of the whole thing, was

x | ! :

a Y r Harry Whitaker - and Charles|to his successor, Warren G. Hard- . Wires|y Linder, answering a complaint, |ing, but gave Henry Cabot Lodge — oe strung ig thabugh to hold them arrested them on charges of dis-lan icy glare when they met oni nion smell the platform.

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ig Truman Fails T

The looked up at the sky, the way a|Capitol at 10:30

, Missouri And Ob

Adm. Nimitz, back In unibig hand. . (form for the day, was an early D , wandering around and pecially close to him, the Presi- asking various guards dent said, because “they have nojdo I ax . fo» , First local gent fo arrive in top tain Harry” : hat, striped pants, was Undercautioned | secretary of Interior Oscar Chap-| : y showed off his

walks,” he sald when he thanked them. “And I hope [Stayed some day my daughter can give it to my grandson.” That got a The men of Battery D are es-| arrival

= Hi

Ca t the battery, t like a captain: man. He proud “After 1 o'clock and 25 minutes, decorative raiment to friends, as when the parade starts, I don’t!a sample of what Democrats can give a damn, but I do want you to/d0 When they're really celebratkeep sober until then.” Ing.. 1 . [cond op, hat 0am: y _| view was on head titudiGov. Dewey sent a wire wish nous Jim Folsom, tall, kissin governor of Alabama. 3 found money to send a California our oh j

sartorial clals in his state had grumbled |Sleefully when he picked this one

wiches out of a bag for the crowd. The Trumans did a little better.

.-Ham and turkey sandwiches, celery and olives, fruit and potato salad, pumpkin pie, a white cake decorated with the United States and the Missouri state flags,

. ¥ . New York's float, money raised Some Republicans were tak- by ‘the Democratic committee being it hard. They'd been so [Cause the state officials, “couldn't sure it would be their party. ind any Junda.s showed the city's ‘A few lican | amous skyline, the Empire State Coffee. Repub Sangre Bui d a model of Niagara

It was just a coincidence that | the turkey was a Dixiecrat, a 28-

Ge re, Me gf rN

Jvion to be the first labor o out for Mr. Truman |}

5. > Joints of nist: on the Freedom Train “ ER sexi de thei on GE ry railroad yards gave vis | gixty high school students from from Cléveland and Co- |Birmingham’s five high schools a thrill. Many of them, |watched the hadn't gotten In when the | They were the watchful cities, lined (of Claude F.. McLain, football through it. [coach Ye we 8» » ® » H iti : Be a ha Be committeeman from , | Ways ve more his stelle float with mixed more Notsterous, but there's never \ pret-| It's the first big reunion cost! the party since that mad, state de-| credible night in November oat, Mr.| when they, suddenly imself,| they'd. won the victory

: 31 i

t had picture cam- themselves, telling the of mb ducks showed [¢ach others backs, laughing Once you've been in you're talking about “what-a-member of the club. Harry. Former Sen. Jam Mead of New | And there is beginning there, and former |Change. Right after election Senator Hattie Caraway of [they used to say Harry did * by Lumet Now hundreds a ® ®.» are more than willing George - Parr; fabulous Texas|share credit for the victory wi . |pilitician, known as the Duke of/the President. They're beginning watched the festivities,|to button-hole each other but wore no cowboy boots OF |tell how “I sensed the swing

flashy shirt. “A Harvard man, he 3 in Ad the last few days and I'll

nine aaa, 33 The Oath

dates he favors tremendous majorities. In Duval County, Sen. Lyndon Johnson of Texas got more than 4000 votes while his |opponent, Coke Stevenson, got \about 40. This is one reason why Mr. Stevenson's still. protesting Mr. Johnson's election.

» » Labor fibats — Communications Workers of America that claims! the United States.”

DAY, JAN. 20, 1040

WABHINGTON, Jan. 20 (UP) ~-This is the Presidential oath of office, as prescribed by the Constitution:

“T do solemnly swear that I will faithfully execute the office of President of the United States, and will, to the best of

£ § g : : :

Others made the hired help show: up and went on answering letters as usual. On the other "hand, Rep. John M. Vorys, Ohio Republi- | can, had Robert M. Draper, the erat he beat in November, down as his guest for , the festivities.

California State Society was one of the few such bodies not having a party. It has a Republican governor, and he said it “would cost too much.” It would have been different if Gov. Earl Warren had been | riding down the avenue today. | » » | Harry Truman drew a beauti-| ful day--bright sunshine, moder-| ate breeze, temperature 38. The statistics had been against him. But what of it. They were against ‘him in November, too. Thirty-eight inaugurations and only six of them had been warm

wept out of town for the week Falls. en

It's a Washday- Whizl

The EASY SPINDRIER Wash

Washes . . . Rinses . . . Damp-Dries . . . Ready to Iron

and sunny:

It's a light, bright figure-flatterer

'WHIRL-SKIRT

COTTON HOUSECOAT

5.95

What a pretty picture you'll make, wearing this gay new housecoat! “Its skirt dances merrily . , . its waistline mekes

yours look as little as possible

. its pert print and fresh

fabric are a Spring tonic, affer weary winter! Pastel colors, sizes 12 to 20 included.

. . | Four times there had been blizzards, Six other inauguration days had been cold with snow. It rained ven times, and twice there § sleet mixed with the rain. { ® . » | A truly ' American feature winds up the parade. It's one of the last steam cal- | Hopes. No one kmows how old it is, but its press agent, F. Beverley Kelley, who used to work for The Indianapolis Times, says that “this steelthroated ambassador from the the

of the United States when he was & barefoot kid, dancing in the wake of the magic music in Missouri long ago.” The calliope was mounted on a red - white - and - blue circus wagon, drawn by eight Percherons in a brass and redleather harness get-up almost as spectacular as the wagon. Tommy Comstock played the calliope. He had his ears stuffed with cotton to stand the racket.

was the Missouri float—and you! know why. The float was drawn | by the famous team of eight! Clydesdale horses. that are sent! around the country by Anheuser Busch. Most famous is| Sir John. He pounds antl stands 6% feet high. With the team is its mascot, a Sicilian donkey only 30 Inches tall, 130 pounds. He rode on the float. v : | Also on the float— f A ten-foot spread eagle. A large-size reproduction of the White House, complete with balcony, And some of Missouri's famous sons, including Daniel Boone, Huckleberry Finn and| Tom Sawyer, Gen, Pershing. i First casualty was Jack Cum-| mings, 22, of Wilmington, Del:|

When he tried to move, around 10, he found both feet were fro-| Zen. He was taken to a Navy, ambulance, thawed out, and sent

+ fist, found .business slow. . People! . {keeping their hands in their own pockets,

r At the front end of the parade |

*Purchase on Ayres’ Easy Payment Terms 20%, Down Payment Balance in small monthly payments, plus small

= FRanklin 4411

A vd

(Pay only 34,00 down)

Other Models Also Available

Model 18 SS

Spindrier with minute-minder and automatic overload

switch, 179,98

ir 3 ‘Model 20 §

1 (

[Pay only 40.00 den)

Labor struck i set a minimun an hour for i state not eng commerce. Pressur Rep. Klein's increased sent

" Groups opposi

the gross ine envelopes prir Klein’s addres them mail them in ° The teacher

" provide hikes

minimum pay duced by a Democrat—Re ers of Ft. Way) back of Koko: Another bi lower the len make teachers ment from 32 minimum way duced by Rej Judson Hagg apolis). Bill Ex

Sen. Von Uniondale), h tends the worl survey comm ing criminal | A measure ber of hours diana city ma: sored by Sen. Danville). F hour maximu “The Republ bill on the so the “sad sack Assembly” | makers, will under the au liam Bates, G Military and committee.

Sales Gro

J. D. Littl Brockman h president and spectively of

+ Sales Associ:

announced toc

STRAL SAYS: