Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 January 1949 — Page 3
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" provide hikes of $200 to $445 in
Rises i Favor ja ; : heart disease. - : Services for Mit Harrell, whol was 15, win be tomorrow
For Plan, Klein Says; [Church Buriat will be in Hoss
Sentiment Increases
Pressure Is Exerfed By LOUIS ARMSTRONG Chairman Joseph Klein. (D.,| Gary) of the House Military Af-
| Monday committeé to settle the controveérsial bonus payment issue.
The House this morning re-|
ceived a new complication to its!
financial problems in a measure| Vaughn Monroe Goes
to boost teachers’ minimum pay. Labor struck again with a bill to set a minimum wage of 75 cents an hour for all industry in the state not ngaged in interstate commerce.
“Pressure Campaign
Rep. Klein's comment on the increased sentiment for taxes on legalized gambling as a source of revenue closely followed a new high in pressure campaigns. Groups opposing the doubling of the gross income tax have had envelopes printed up with Rep. Klein’s address on them and are them out to all who will mail them in with protests. The teachers’ bill which would
minimum pay scales was introduced by a Republican and ‘a Democrat—Reps. Byron T. Somers of Ft. Wayne and Earl Utterback of Kokomo. Another bi-partisan bill would lower the length of service to make teachers eligible for retire ment from 32 to 30 years. The minimum wage bill was intro duced by Rep. Klein and Rep. Judson Haggerty (D. Indianapolis). Bill Extends Survey
Sen. Von A. Eichhorn .I% Uniondale), has a bill which ex-| tends the work of the state penal, survey commission in recodify-| ing criminal law. A measure to limit the number of hours firemen in any Indiana city may work was spon-
sored by Sen. John Kendall (R.|Mrs. Irene Winters, 60, East Bra-|
Danville). He proposes a 65hour maximum. “The Republicafi party's policy
"bill on the soldiers”bonus, called
the “sad sack of the 86th General, Assembly” by veteran _lawmakers, will go into the hopper under the auspices of Sen. William Bates, GOP chairman of the Military and Veterans’ Affairs committee.
Sales Group Elects Two! moward R. Woodard, Indianap- of 1.
Hunting for Quail
Times State Service
BLOOMINGTON, Jan. 20 —
Bandleader-singer Vaughn Mon-!
flew to Clarksville, Tenn. for a quail bunt... Mr. Monroe, who played in In. diana University Music Hall Tuesday night, was to join the officers of Camp Campbell, Tenn., for the hunt, then rejoin his band in Louisville. The group went by bus to Louisville rom here yesterday.
Sin 3 Sen bie 208 Communism
KNOX, Jan. $0 (UP)—A four-year-old girl-was burned to death today when she was trapped in a Bass Lake coftage by. fire blamed on an overheated coal stove. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Britton, and their three sons and another daughter fled in their nightclothing into near - zero temperatures. They awoke to find he house in flames and barely with their lives, the Itamily told Sheriff Jesse Werner.
Mother Arrested For Jailbreak Plot
BRAZIL, Jan. 20 (UP)—Clay County authorities today held
zil, who, they said, passed steel saw blades to her son to help him get out of jail: ‘Sheriff Midrtin Slack said he arrested Mrs. Winters after her son, George, 20, was found trying to saw his way through a jail window yesterday. He admitted his mother - had smuggled the blades to him, Sheriff Slack said.
{ceeded the fallen Franklin Roose-|dianapolis Time) and cocked an’
nally predicted, the weatherman) "i. toreign division. He was
Tomorrow . the ‘mercury will m—_— {tou climb up into the 30's with in Maehbling Named | olievea Mr. Rae ol creasing cloudiness today ait Steckler _ {morrow Rain may come to In| TO Budget Committee
| The cold wave which was ex-| [Pdiana {pected to hit the state last night|tives, as a member of the budget scheduled to hegin Feb. 3. missed Indiana, the weatherman committee was announced today. pan said, suddenly swerving around Rep. Maehling (D. Terre Haute) | |plateau, but asked the PSC for a the state after leaving Wisconsin. y
|named director of the division in{tervene in | . te
| The appointment of Walter/company. GIP to. snow And | aro enling, majority leader in the! House of Representa- Shipanys
was appointed by Gov, Schricker: review and financial help. .°
The first. and second families of the nation are shown at the Gala Concert ged at + Wash. ington on Inaugural Eve. Left to right are Mrs. Harry S. Truman, Margaret Truman, Mrs. Max Tru. | itt, Vice President Barkley's daughter, the Yes President and the President.
Truman Address "Cap'n Harry" Tells Buddies To-Keep Sober for Big Hour
Old Battery D Roars With Delight “As President Issues ‘Order of the Day’
face the beauti Capitol plaza; By MERRIMAN SMITH, Unité Press White House Reporter and the greensward spreading WASHINGTON, Jan. 20—President Truman joined in rollickacross to the Supreme Court and ing songs at breakfast today with his World War I buddies on Congressional Library. | his great day of his life. Mr. Barkley had taken the The President's inaugural day began at 4:30 a. m. Hadianape oath first from his fellow Ken-|olis time), when Je awakened in Blair House after less than five tuckian, Supreme Court Justice hours’ sleep.” Stanley Reed. Then the Presi-| Flanked by secret service men, died cane, and the Resident oh dent, his hand on two Bibles, one|he stepped smartly from the denced a desire ‘to be a grand-
that used the day he suc-|house shortly before 6 a. m. (In-| father. & 4 The President held it aloft and
What he saw said, “this is something that my was good. {daughter perhaps some day can “It looks like old man weather [give to my grandson.” the succession ' begun by George qoiied. to be with us again,” he Thus, for an hour, Mr. Truman ashington fn’ 1989. and the men who served under Mr. Truman came on the stage, Weather Crisp; Clear {him relived the life they shared! then. The first time he took his| The weather was crisp, clear '0 France in ms Rana oath his critics said he was a and sunshiny as he stepped into gene one y 3 de Snsad political accident. But there was a waiting limousine and el -1¥ X ie of the Cep no accident this time, no man|three blocks to the Mayflower members of the battery, after had “labored harder to stand Hotel, where he joined 98 of his| where he Rood a this historic World War I comrades of Batmoment. Harry Truman was|tery D, 120th Field Artillery. . President now on his own. Chief| To his soldier-buddies, Bay tpn Spma. M7, Smug ustice Fred M. Vinson read the wasn’t President Truman, he Was | uadie Jacobson, his Tormar hab
(Continued From Page One) striped walked out. to
velt, the other given him by his/eye at the sky. Independence, Mo.,
of silent memoriam.
‘Woodard in Club Talk
J. D. Littlejohn and W. 8.lolis attorney, was to address
Brockman have —been elected
president and vice president Jeu Indianapolis
spectively of: the Indianapolis
| members of the Exchange Club at, their noon luncheon today in Claypool Hotel.
+ Sales Association, Inc, it was | Mr, Woodard is a member of the announced
.
STRAUSS SAYS:
5
club.
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A {
-|broken world the President had|aech and said:
. {has become of her.
view of him. lusions and join with the free|souri were at every turn. : | {nations of the world in a just] Normally, the President does | Faces Battles {settlement of international dif-/not like “fuss and feathers.” But ‘I But . for the President out ferences.” inauguration time was different.
oath, the Missourian answered “Captain Harry” and as “Cap-| fervently. tain Harry” he joined in the|Srdashery partner, two of he Pen, Jur a half-hour, the/songs before digging into gen-|g. ae to Nosningion to
was happy among old erous helpings of Missouri ham rien “who ate ham and turkey and scrambled eggs. es with him in the office] As the President beamed and Leslie Biffle, Senate secretary|tapped time with his fingers at “These: Boys Are Rear fo was a friend and counselor|the breakfast table, the veterans| Mr, Truman, between courses,
tain Harry.”
- him when he came to Wash-|roared out: “It's a long way to|strolled around the room visiting ington 15 years ago, a freshman|1918” to the tune of “It's a Long! from table to table. Senator. Way to Tinbaraty. » Mr. Truman hurpied away to] They also sang another song/man remarked to “They ride at the head of the parade which ended: “You're a Great have no ax to grind-—they don’t with his Bess and his Margaret Guy, Harry Truman; For You want any jobs.” and then to sit in a reviewing We'd Fight Through Hell” The President was told about stand in a flag-decked block. Then as the President prepared the fire in his hometown of Indesignated as “United Nations/to leave his buddies, he shook an|dependence, Mo. and asked reCourt,” before the White. House. admonishing finger at them: porters for all detalls. “After 1 o'clock and about 25 Flags of World minutes,” he said, “I don't care|want to tell Mrs. Truman about Whoever created it meant it to| what you do. But I want you to the fire for fear she would worry be gay and hopeful, but it was stay sober until that time.” [that it might be near her relafilled with grim symbols of the| The President patted his stom-|tives’ homes. = “Although you talked of at the other end of have rubber tires around here, oe DE Salt Pennsylvania’ Avenue, {I'm sure you can make the mile|,,,n0)i5 time) to rest for a bit There was a flag and a sealland a quarter in the parade.” |, rc. attending special Inaugufor little Lithuania—but what] “I don't give a damn what you |. prayer services with members There ‘was|do after that,” he said. {of his staff and his Cabinet at a the emblem of tottering China. The Battery D members roared | church near the White House. Thére were the colors of nation with delight. They were given a “mw "vo was scheduled to drive after nation being ground under] |place of honor as escorts for they, Capitol Hill, put his hand on heel. | President in the inaugural pa- (two bibles and swear to uphold There were the symbols of new [rate Battsey D -men gave the the nation for another four years. states, like Pakistan, trying to! 51 get started in a troubled time, [President a a handsome gold-han- a in, Spent t ht haw]
like Yemen which many never back, he said— and radio stars. {
hid Siary of and Rost none a initiative is ours.” , Tonight he was committed to Ba map. e pledged unfaltering support|another post-midnight appearance The - parade wound past this to He United Nations and con-|at his inaugural ball where he court, and past governmentitinuance of economic aid, spelléd|will listen to the dance music of buildings with windows filled|out the need forthe prospective three famous orechstras—HBenny with people there to marvel at|North Atlantic pact and told men Goodman, Xavier Cugat and Guy show and pagaentry.’ Mile after everywhere |Lombardo. mile it stretched, needing more] “If we can make 1 sufficiently! The inaugural festivities were than two hours to pass thelclear in advance that any armed) {far beyond what the President presidential reviewing stands. ' attack facing our national secur- originally wanted, but he seemed Everywhere, today, the crowds ity would be met with overwhelm- to be enjoying every moment. let Harry Truman know they ing force, the armed attack might] Every time the President wished to honor him.. Among never occur.” moved, he was surrounded by a the big-shots, men. and women, It was grim but there was hope, convoy -of howling motorcycles, vied with one another to be near too—"in due time, as our stability and cheering crowds. him, along the long line of becomes manifest . .-..I believe] Indians in white leather! march thousands surged against that those countries which now costumes prowled near the White taut steel cables to get a better | Oppose us will abandon their de+ House. Old friends from Mis-
a, a truly religious man, he If the people wanted to see him) and accord—and none knew itjclosed— “ lor perform for him, he intended better than he-—are the Juow 1 ¢ With God's help . . {to be on hand. of this torn world. ror nim. wo. in ne wrod [IN INDIANAPOLIS tradition of the American politi-| cal scene, he will be fought at)
every turn of some of the pro-'EVENTS TODAY Wade: Systy he advocates. Time pro Indians Music Educators Association Con [Fyn a. Thomas 8 King Jr:
tien--Antlers Hotel Fogarty, Emma Ruth vs nr {agaiy. the Republicans have har- | ndians Council of Fraternal Societies HU ORAr ‘Viewegh, Agnes vs. August J
beyond today's aura of Homage |
Margaret vs. Roy Wooltiage: |
assed and checked him in these Cenvewien=Claypool Hotel Mustiat, last two years: EVENTS TOMORROW BIRTHS
Now he Will haye his own Dem- [Seventh District, India Federation of hag + ocratic Congress, But there willl rubs Mecting=-130 p.m. Ln 8 re 4 Ab. Mathodist--Oarl, Franees Pox. girls. | Alditoriin t Methodist—Marion, Opal Presser; Wilbe times when men of his own| (India Educators Association Con- aM Phyllis O'Nan: Chester, June Bow: party will join the political op- ention— Antlers. Hotel. man: Charles, Virginia Preiich: Joseph,
position. . He will get less than he \ARRIAGE LICENSES At_ St. Vincent's — Oharles Emmabeile asks, Harold Nicholen 18 3s Carroliton; spration” John, Charioii AL His speeéh today was studded| Jigen Jesnetie Prater, 18, R. R. 4, BoX| Baier: Richard Helen Bpeitel; Thomas,
Betty Jean Byrant a. 23, 1437 Reisner; Dorothy Cart- wi ‘578 Vinton, AL Bt. Francls—James Cox, 22, Nos opulavard Place; Williams, 19
with words and phrases that are|john
characteristic of Harry Truman. |, me Thelms Waiton;
Stewart, Edith Joyce, Fred, Mabel Mar
“Humility,” “prayers,” “freedom,” | Imeids \ Sindal, Gener d, Evelyn Pavey. “tain” P ye d last James Blaine Jackson, 30, 20. 1038 . Tuxedo; a i-—-Rayme om Ms a “just an AsUNg| Anne Louise Ryan, 18, 118 N. Belmont. | Ay Methediat- Glenn, Margaret Austin; peace.” A tiaty Abort, 20, Mooresville; Frances B.| Robert, Betty Judd bur u Laure agfiner, 20, Donald, riorie err These come from Truman the topter Leroy So bio Bn; Havey | fre alae John, n . Conner, " Starns; Thomas ral arrit, — man. The stern deflance was the| (oI _K, Cone, € Este Al Coleman Marian Hassan; mark of a President who, In the| Knight, 19, 638 8. New Jersey, Harry, Mary Coverstone; Jeremiah,
Jour atoice he Jo Sve from ne Mao Rogers DOW a A |e aiataroy, Martha likens; Fran Roosevelt, sarned | Pra only. A that appeasement is taken no for| Joris Rosemond that appeasement is taken not for Robert, Douglas The Hour Js Ours * South
Men who heard him wondered PIVOROE SUITS FILED \ . Hartman: Al- poit hier Roser Nicolay: Ir
11 Paul, Anne Wernsing “| At St.’ Francls—-Edwin, Margaret Werner, Charles, Rdna _Robinsor
1204 EB. Washi LaOmire, 20, 1327
038 Centra Roe. 2, 181 0% Pan Creek Frwy. | DEATHS
| coronary oce {Gertrude oo - . Prank. “Moat MW
on. 82. of 1448 Broadway, , 86, at £321 Blaine,
which Mr. Truman ordered his]: imen to stand for a brief moment *
table to shake hands with “Cap-|&=
The President sald he didn’t]
and of far-away little aver world. There would be no turns A AT show of stage, screen’
lewis R Prater, oh at 1008 Brookside, |
STRAUSS Tei, : = ; a SAYS:
TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
EVERYTHING CONSIDERED — EVEN IN BLIZZARD WEATHER —THERE IS ~~ CONSIDERABLE ACTIVITY IN THE MAN'S STORE
(Never underestimate the power of a man’s preference)—with epologies to_the slogan of the Ladies Home Journel—)
A POME!
Snow, snow, , Doe hacytilul aw: Thars a. ¥il a crowd sound the. : Thot's all right PIPE Table — in attendance af the as poems go! introduction of the CUSTOMBILT
"STUB" — the pocket-size pipe with
~but cars slithering the fullsize ‘smoke. ats
along the street—
—and pedestrians losing control of their feet—
Pick up your receiver— and this number répeat!
LI. 1561
(if it's anything from a certain department, call that S4purtinem direct— If it's something of a r general nature—ask for Miss Mattler,
Our SHIRT SHOP is active — there is considerable demand for WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS with - fused collars (Van Heusen) 2.95 And the new Canterbury Shirts in solid shade end and end Madras — 4.95
Men are getting into PENDLETON SPORT SHIRTS and Slate 9 SWEATERS
at o god pace. nd thee
Spatevsr plas wher for String 1949
are
The CLOTHING FLOOR is well peopled — with considerable interest centered on the Topcoats and Overcoats at Clearance
_ Extension 40.) dnd the sdvnce company of SUITS. NOTE TO WOMEN: om Lal any In the Spaciolty Shop Kingsridge and (Third Floor) are getting a great FORSTMANN'S CHARMONA' fi ond “MI And CLASSIC SUITS HOCKEY ariginally 79.95 ot 389 play-off. berth.
And so it is ~ right through — In the WOMEN'S and in the ME TOO SHOR — on the BOYS'
SPORTSMANS FLOOR — In lh Mi MEN'S $1 HAY SH MEN'S SHOE SHOP ) = business on despite snow and hail and pe ad ra
Weatherman's favorite word for shy aatles
wh