Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1949 — Page 3

BL. pproval " US. Agencies

i Aid Asks Action on

Truman Plan at House Hearing WASHINGION, Jan 24 (UP)—Assistant Budget Director Frederick wton today urged speedy approval of strong legislation to give President Truman broad powers to reorganize the government's executive departments. ‘Mr, Lawton was the first witness in the House Exetutive Expenditures Committee hearings on reorganization

legislation asked by the Pres. — — ~~" |g deh oi = SPOA Says Pets rie The proposed bill would Says cent comeback in Dechimer

make-the President's reorganiza-

tion powers permanent. Similar acts in the past have limited the in ear

coal in December. ¢ Tickets authority to three-year periods. Buying Increases 5 “It would be a mistake to sup-| City dog owners are needlessly, Newspaper lineage in the state WwW pose that permanently effective abandoning their pets moved up in December and the » *Meet Your | reorganization of the executive fear of rabies, Mrs. Howard public responded with increased vill be avails, branch could be achieved by a Harrington, president of the’ In-|buying, a healthy indication that sr Al Feeney. single sweeping rearrangement of dianapolis branch of the Society the public still has money when . agencies and functions, even if/for the Prevention of Cruelty to values are offered. the ooheert it were possible to accomplish Animals, said today... Bank debits were higher in Deor municipal such a change,” Mr. Lawton said.| “Our offices received more than |cember than October and Novem Sevitzky and en es He tee. M nd lyrics for * ernment is not a one-time under-|people who are nly af patter, ther usic a cs for "Kiss Me Kate," now running in New with the Civic Theater here, Charles Ga (at : - Or N 9 vic ynor was killed near Bremen on U. 8. phony oh taking.” of Shee peta ore. Siartington | pitt sald. 2 Production, York, were written by Indiana's Cole Porter (left). With him are piano) did sketches, music and lyrics for “Lend an Ear,” now |6 when his automobile collided ARE In other developments: ory lo ny dogs by us they nosed Vivaed De Farm| Mis valet and secretary. The musical ‘comedy i is one of the leading playing at National Theater in New York. Dorthea Freitag and [with a truck. . : 3 1 thels ticke Foreign Policy them on the strosts income from livestock glided up-| hits of the current Broadway season. George Bauer (standing) are pianists in the review. will oe ot or Mr. DIR | each dog owner would keep/ward from November to Decem- vary n center, ace There were indications .that his own pet under control and ber, contrary to general opinion. IN] Pl d 2 M R d Wi hT A be ol Burial Con=y. i hi plan a ras Ps ude A a would Indiana aneatone fog Trt he hen ew ay an usicals ute it op Hractions I™ riven Li | A e ) ill be avail. nation’s bipartisan foreign policy. no panic. "She advocated a month “Bank Debits Up hes, (Continued From Page One) “Lend.An Ear.” There was an- on the successor to his currentrumor a second company might | a by Son . : ‘board office, ‘Sen. Robert A. Taft of Ohio/INg & veterinarian if the dog| In Indianapolis, newspaper ad- director when Mr. Gaynor staged other script of “After Hours, "hit, It i be a musical comedy [present it in another theater here. hr sangre years 1 seems to be : > whiléh also had been done In rather an a revue and will be! Hy h ical : —— pointed out that Mr. Truman's in affected in any way. vertising slipped 25 per cent from his revues in Indianapolis. [Pittsburgh and Cohasset. A third based on memories of Vienna. ig Br ha a us C salif®, » mechanic at the New York Cen-

augural speech pointedly omitted any mention of bipartisanship in foreign affairs. And Sentor Republican whip Leverett Saltonstall, Mass, said the GOP would back the “world co-op” idea only it is aimed at helping private investors,

Labor Law

The Senate Labor Committee met to decide on a timetable for consideration of the new labor bill. Sen. Claude E. Pepper has served notice he will call for a showdown immediately. He wants to follow the advice

of labor leaders and pass a bill rules if they want to see rabies

which would in one stroke repeal

the Taft-Hartley law and restore]

the old Wagner act.

Trade Program Assistant Secretary of State described

SPCA Posts Reward “The SPCA has a standing reward of $50 to anyone who can prove that a pet has been abandoned,” she said. Mrs. H n charged city health authorities with failing to follow up the Hu inoculation program begun last summer by Dr. Gerald Kempf, City Health officer. 3 “When an outbreak of rabies occurs in one section of the city,” the SPCA president said, “all the dogs in that area ought to be inoculated immediately, to prevent! spreading the disease.” Dr. Kempf advised pet owners | to follow the present guarantine

outbreaks disappear from Indianapolis. He said the 1949 budget fof his department contains a $5000

Another difficulty, he said, was the lack of an appropriation for

a year ago December. Bank debits were up 11 per cent and live-|. stock receipts 1 per cent. Building permits in Indianapolis were up 30 per cent last year over IMS, a

piece work rates.

After playing in Pittsburgh,! “Lend an Ear” also was presented in Cohasset, Mass. that summer. The Shuberts consid-| ered bringing it to Broadway, but! the war intervened. Mr. Gaynor)

came out of the army in 1945/the original West Coast cast/about it ever since its opening a|1916. three years after his gradu- Yesterday a fire truck 16,000 Retum Return after European service as a Sig- shifted to the New York com-|couple of weeks ago in the Cen. 8tion from Yale, with “See Amer-| driven by Richard spa. N, nal Corps intelligence captain. pany for the presentation here. [tury Theater. It is sold out so lca First. Hitchy-Koo," his|822 N. 3 st, A That explains the seven-year in-| Mr. Gaynor is already at workifar in advance that there was a (first hit, came in 1919 after Mr. coupe driven by Harry Litell, 67, t Studebaker terval before hiz review had its: nr Porter served in World War IL aa, 21a 31, aL324 Bt. and Cul lovening bere Dec. 16 in the Na is first big song success, “An lege Ave . Litell was treated ; pening here J 3 AVC Officer Slaps AMVETS on Bonus (Old-Fashioned Garden,” was writ- at General Hospital for minor SOUTH BEND, Jan. 24 (UP) Came. from Coast Martin L. Larner, Indianapolis commitments for European aid/ten at the front and was fea- Injuries and released. : j=About 16,000 Studebaker Corp. The ‘production is unusual; too, regional chairman of the Amer- jas well as financing necessary tured in “Hitchy-Koo." ‘Probably Serlous’ . n — rn ed to thelr jobs, ‘t,t jt approached Broadway ican Veterans Committee, today nousing und hesith Jegistation. + Among subsequent Porter “Leonard L. Elliott, 64, $20 IngoWay. ie company sald full cio the West Coast. Williara scored AMVETS, a rival organi-| “It 18 high time that groups shows were “Fifty Million French. Mar St, was taken to General production has been resumed. |gyine movie actor and one of the zation, for its endorsement of alsuch as AMVETS which presum-|men.” “Gay Divorce” “Anything Hospital hype chron left log The workers were idled last {trio producing the Broadway hit; federal bonus for all veterans of ably speak for the veteran think Goes” and “Mexican Hayride, rita o other in bs Was Friday when a union walkout oc-| had appeared in the original re-| World War IIL d act He has written for the movies § ck bY a ear 4b w and the company shut view. a ria 3 “ fan act in terms of the national 44 4 film, “Night and Day,” |8t. and Senate Ave. this morning. Last r. Larner said such a “treas-| oo... netead. of fal’ Y:" WaS His condition was described as down its production lines. {California to ask ‘Mr. Gaynor if|ury raid... would almost doubls| #9 are instead: of special privi- based on his own life. | “probably serious” : : yp YENRTEAY, the workers agreed he'd do a musical out there. Mr. [the entire Federal budget” and lege.” he said. |_He is living here now in a P Driver of the car, William W. to go back to work after the G. promptly tossed an assortment| maintained that such a proposal] Mr. Larner will keynote the In- Waldorf Towers apartment, sur- Johnson, R. R. 1, Box 18, Plain. company agreed to meet union|of scripts into his valise and does a disservice to veterans be- diana state convention of the rounded by dictionaries used ini fleld, was ’ with failnegotiators to work out new! headed west. {cause it would jeopardize the gov-|AVC which will be held in Bloom-| writing lyrics—and a telephone ure to give a pedestrian right

With him went the _original|

fi licy, and ur Con-|operating expenses for the inocu- : i it until 1951./lation program. Under the pres- STRAUSS. Testifying before the House ent set-up, veterinarians giving

Ways and Means Committee Mr. Thorp said it offers proof that American economic “takes into account the world-wide na-

the injections must donate their time to the city. Volunteer work- | ers to keep records and help han-

{

dle the animals are hard to find, . ture of prosperity and security.” |Dr. Kempt sald.

Ice-O-Rama Will Mail Advance Tickets Tomorrow ?

Get Your Requests in Now for Choice Seats; Sales Are Running Well Ahead of Last Year

By ART WRIGHT Tickets ordered in advance for The Times Ice-O-Rama will be| malled out tomorrow. Other mail orders will be filled as rapidly as they are received. | At least another week remains for mail orders and persons desiring the choice seats should get their requests in now. Tickets sales are ahead of last year when the show played to

a capacity crowd. { roceeds L lights and to the ‘accompaniment Net p from the low ad-| 4", professional orchestra. Cosmission prices will go to the In-! tume material ‘has been purfantlle Paralysis Fund. Prices) 04 at a Chicago theatrical are: Box and parquet chairs, [cont louse by Mrs. Koster, of + $120; side mezzanine, 85 cents; 4," Gypy Park and Recreation end mezzanine, 60 cents. Prices| p,.,, tment, director of the show. include tax. Seats are reserved Tryouts for college students except the end mezzanine. land adults seeking solo and pair Address to The Times numbers parts will be held at 11 Mail ticket orders, with check |p. m. tomorrow at the Coliseum. or money order and stamped, ad-| High school girls seeking parts dressed envelope for return of|in the ballet and grade school tickets to: Ice-O-Rama Tickets, boys and girls seeking solo and] Indianapolis Times, 214 W. Mary- Pair numbers will be givén try-| land St. outs Saturday at 8 a. m. | | Sunday at 5:30 p. m. will be 300 WIN Take Part restricted to tryouts of high| More than 500 children and school students for solo and pair a adults, all amateur skaters, willl sumbers and for rehearsal of the take part in the two-hour show high school group numbers. Feb. 24 in the Coliseum. All the, Wednesday at 11 p. m. rehearglamor of a professional §how gal will be held for the groups will attend the extravaganza as that have been reporting Wednes- | the sRaters perform under spot day nights.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY Moore; Harty, Bmogene . Amonette: Indians Grain and Feed Dealers Associa- Clifford, Alley’ Puller Fred, Naomi tion Convention—Claypool Hotel ker: Clarence, ‘Lois Sanders; John, Forum, “Federal Ald to cation” Frederica Scudder; Clarence, Ruth I Mills an Bhoriridae At Coleman = Mien, Borg A Desymont Lecture “Parents Look at Themselves” — n, Vivian Tempfling: John, Naom| . Bwitger; Rex. Charlotte Williams; Alton 8pm Kirshbaum Community Center. | Pauline Carver; Alvin, tty Johnson;

Duane, Elizabeth Jones: Eldon, Arvilla

Francis—Earl, Josephine Finn:

EVENTS TOMORROW {

Indiana Pastors’ Conferemoce—Third Chris. At St |

v wil. Ham. Flalet Fleming: Donald, Mary Eg-

tian Church. | bert! James, Mary Meyers; Laurer, "Ma Indiana Counel Ohurches Meeting Thompson: Witham, Sue Ellen Stock.

|] Third Christian Etre. rispus Attucks Night-8:16 p. m,, Crispus Attucks auditorium y Institute on Ni Disaster—Afternoon | and evening, World War Memorial, Teen Art Club Members and Guests Museum Tour—7:30 p. m., John Herron | Art Museum BIRTHS i | George: Wesley Twin | cerebral hemor Thage. At St. Francs - John, Margaret Jarvis, | dane aaSbason, 17 days, at General boy [omes Joyce, 82, at 1234 Hoyt, myoCharles uy Morriy, 7, at 137 WW. 40th, frees AE Sed lusion. rl Slingeriand, 64, at 186 W usfon

well, At st. eent'sPFrank, Alice Russell: James, hg 7 Davis; Robert, Mary ridges; Joe, Mildred Monda | At General~Ralph, Howard Smlin; Isaac, Florine. Coffee

| DEATHS

nmore, 74, at Long

rs, 1106 8 Grn Dimmsrman, ine E E | William ite sornbeck. 1308 4 | Loni Biachshinger” 56, at 3538 Kinnear, ries. Leanna bh Mathews, 1911 | Cheer, ”., at

Gat Dorou: s, 316% EB. A, as Sith, 338 | Youn Peter

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Sareinoms.

Ba, o, at? MN. Delaware, 4, “at Methodist, cls Dunn: Sieun, Lithian Catt; Robert, | A eAnOmA. Mie Oatrean. | Sophia M: s+ Forrest, Marceds Strong. | Al Rosasco, 61, at Methodist, cardio) Ry nt mage John Ryan. 41. at 1143 N. Ham. Reate; Norris, Alma Hale: dames, Bert Schreiber, TI, at 1418 Owntral, ar

Carey Jobn, Kathryn Rermap | H. Tressel, 11, os Ww, wn, | White, 71, at Oemersl,|

fitam Marshall foe” te Tania AraMIOngT Aly tnson; | wil Pores Corbin, ™ oat me ow At General — Thomas, Dorothy Litule; [otvde Souiph. © Curran, 80, at Long, sare! . Roger, Fannie Payne John ©. Distt, #1, st 3040 Winthrop, Queenie Restes, 1911 Vanna? Gleichman, #2, st $338 College

mina Decker, 113 Dore E"Minach, 85, ot 3 Ourvolion,| (I SR, TT sane, we pig | #L ab 1001 Barn, curen| a Fag . oa uml ihe Ny

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SAYS:

Jim

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TRADITION

st of a new revue he was working After his graduation from Dart- couple doing “Taming ng age ial Railroad Shops at

on rounded out the lot. {mouth, he studied there for two ghrew” in Baltimore. The book! 4 son, Arthur Zimmerman From these came the present years under Frans 1ebar nd Bd le by Bella and Samuel Spewack. oe The senior Fy Zimmerman's “Lend An Ear” which opened /TUnc Sys'e § for Lhe new Started in 1916 - wife, Mrs. Elnora

|work 1s “Happy the Day." ! Zimmerman, June 16 in Hollywood and Tan| , = oo. wgice Me Kate” the The show ia the latest in a list also injured, still is in the hosof Porter. works beginning in|pital,

there until just recently. Halfl.ritics have been doing nip-ups

HET

ernment’s ability to carry out!ington Feb. 5 and 6. ‘which he never answers.

‘of way.

WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

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QUITE A COMPANY OF GENTLEMEN'S SUITS ; "FOR SPRING OF 1949 ARE IN AND MORE KEEP COMING

This is merely in the nature of a reminder to drop in—most any day now. We think you'll find something or other that you'll enjoy. You can be SURE of ifs quality— . You can be CERTAIN of its newness—and you can take for granted—"The BEST at your price—no matter what the price.”

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