Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1949 — Page 17

Page PDF (8.64 MB)

Back to issue view

€

ex 5 £

E i

wham

ate

Oh a

Swe

«a daderias

"ment of pediatrics, University of

| seams fro country fs 5.4 feet. =~

“1 know not what taste buds you may have, as _for me, I can tell oleo from | Rts crackers, graham crackers, soda crackers, cheese crackers (this type is. tricky), white bread and whole wheat. It was my plan to test the two ga fruits and vegetables but I lost my ap petit: i J won rn ever be hungry While we're still friends let me make a few remarks about. these highly contro 5 Jea_LTus h Butritive value of oleo, Yeraial bred about the same as butter, Dai 1 it- hard fo admit that it is but an ord understand their position. = : ~ Just in case you don’t want to take my. wo for it, how about taking the findings of , rors Leichenger and George Eisenberg of the depart. Illinois Colle of Meditine, and Dr. Anton J. Carlson, Univer of Chicago? .~ These thcee- gentlemen of science conducted a two-year test on 267 children in two Er asylums, “In one control group, butter was used

exclusively with a ‘balanced - di used in the other; ot while olen wn

6 good doctors reported in the Journal American Medical Association that there concluded: . groups. the greater part of the fat of the

animal sources growth and health. ne

good source of table fat in growing children.”

Saved the Dairy People

WE ALL KNOW, or should know, that oleomargarine has a natural Nght-yellow color when

[ » % ey ; butter, It’ should have been olebutt.

says he con fol the difference, so there.

butter on Ritz

To be more.

E stumped me. At first I thought my dilemma was their families. They have chosen!

jE Is

State olice Risk

iz :

3% 5 £

0 H 11] ar

: : 0

COMPARATIVE MONTHLY

g 2 g

664 MuoR Dik CONN PER. DRL $200 $228 $238 $240

of them form the backbone of — (the department, has a monthly {take-home pay of $172. Deducted {from his $200 are $10 for pension... $5 for group health insurance and about $13 for income tax, - ” » -~

Or. Call 24 Hours a Day for 365 Days, They Earn Little Better Than Penny a Minute By VICTOR PETERSON '

I HIT THE RITZ samples four out of. five. Graham crackers were cut in half and direct hits were scored five out of five. I like graham crackers, Witly some milk it would have been a distinct pleasure. My helper was clearly amazed. On cheese crackers the distinct greasy feel|

of oleo on the tongue was harder to make out as’ ~ Wi{O ARE these men-in the striped cars of the Indiana State was the ‘faint tallow-like taste. Oleo, which police who dally risk life and Hmb to protect the life and limb of usually isn't as salty as butter, loses a great deal you _ the public? FIGURING his work on 12 » . . ’ x

of /its personality on cheese crackers. The same! ? - ta utter Three hits and orne-very: Sy do they become state troopers? Why do they remain state , oa day, six da ful miss, however, isn't too bad. These are puzzling questions. He exposes himself to danger on Soda crackers with ‘their clean flavor made every criminal pony HO» Must nmap ry - (Sage J ako o 5 pes he testing easy. White bread was even easier be- view the gruesome aftermath of and remain troopers. The others °F, k Wo book straight cause it didn’t absorb either spread and the free traffic tragedy. He almost vainly/are security of position and pen- 0 Hteeh ‘he a grease was readily tagged for what it was. Ibatties in the cause of prevention!sion on retirement. [weve Sash Soeper ——v . Whole wheat bread with its slight nutty taste to keep you from “murdering”| Principally because they love c70®h WECHI RECT TURN B didn’t give my, palate much trouble even though Yourself or others on the high- police work they: orl it was being overworked. . way. . | ONE. Work a minimum’ of]

| {of duty he incurs many expenses) Why. didn’t 1 try it on toast? Oleo on hot

receive, 4

month.” With the fifth year, yery little for personal use, In line;

These. men are your next-door 10 hours a day, six days a week. individuals, TWO. Average 12 hours work | that are not personal in nature,

Lives For Y ou Do On Their

~~ "SCALE FOR EXPERIENCED TROOPERS

This article in The Times series of “Murder on the Highways” gives you a cross-section of the Indiana state police trooper. In cold facts and figures, It tells you of their lives. Today a beginning trooper reYs A week, 20 ceives $180 pg This 1s only Slate obtain at this pay rate, for weeks a year, the average hourlyieyy ini more than a number these hours and the dangers?

of mnon-police clerical employees

’ | In his second, third and fourth year, the trooper receives $100 a

{goes to $200, There he sits for! {the rest of his tour of duty unless [salaries are raised or he is pro-|

— dd : : & oe 1 nd : a a Te : - i Se ere x : i] shi Na Sh ST kn 3 i £18 ny ho He de Indianapolis sm usewWl JIE INAIANAPOLLS twaeh butter and cleamargain va, i he's ron St yp SECOND SECTION Do ES “THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1940 = ! : UO TD 8 whe Phe Ml PESOS Sh Sm 1 haath ur oe rr CAE

PAY.

NI ONO dl HR apni $258 $20 $325

ious states were Delaware, $240; . |New Jersey, $258; Corinecticut, $225; Ohio, $260, and Pennsylvania, $238. All of these are higher than an Indiana trooper [receives today. Fr y

"> x» era | WHAT kind of help can the

The commanding officers of the Indiana State Police feel "ey have top-flight personnel. M; personal observation is the same. I

toast is a cinch. When it melts the distinct oleo .*! 8h bors—plain { Presuming, however, he did not MO : ; ne. butter. . 18" the smell of | jare married and have two chil-| THREE. Are on call 24 hours | *Pend 1 cent o: this he still would] motion are four to one. Ac

make only 90 cents an hour.

a day, 365 days a year, This for a man 35, married an

FOUR. ' Work odd-hour shifts, FIVE. Catch meals, catch-as-| 1; tise must bo remembered ME Personnel and troopers a field of work where they. de-/“atch-can. . ‘that in a lifetime of police work About the same. vote most of their lives to you. SIX. Are paid $200 a month , policeman must expect at least! x = =» beginning the fifth year of Serv- one major. Injury. Some experi: *P Indiana trooper was $178 REY OHOLOGIOAL tests ad-lice and have no -provision for ence many . ere, MON No current V - EYER TEE FE CITRATE Thre two gx es This is a blinding contrast to pe able , return to work. Two

Just before I signalled qttits, my assistant 97D: : handed me a.quarter slice of whole Yi. that! But they don't see much of

a result of too much grease. Not so. He, the cad, had put half butter and half. oleo on the bread. answer, more of a guess than anything, was

tell butter from oleo. der Lt, Frederick T. Cretors, per- : (sonnel ‘officer, show that state

Heavens to Betty

; at yment statistics of today|othe y : troopers pomsess a great Sociallwhen most people work a 40-hour| =~ oC Of the doubtful.list. | say this is $35 higher than

4 tually this is not the truth for to-|in day the average age of command-

Two years ago the top pay for the

are fornia had the experienced trooper scale at $325 a month. Even

{a | tion. Every step knocks out more and more men. Those chosen are the cream of otro Tints men dont join the force rd a & he AL hour ; Re my do ‘police work, because they have ;

a of Sn |for the good of the publie.

4 ] . » - consciousness, It is their bent/week with time and a half for| INDIANA troopers are not the/Indiana lieutenant and $10 above - a— By Leo Turner to help others. overtime. ) {poorest paid in the nation. but/a field captain. : TOMORROW: Since the Series : This is one reason they become This average trooper, and 207/they are far from the highest] Other top trooper pay in var- Began. , ‘ :

NEW YORK, Feb, 3—There's trouble even in “Honeymoon Heaven.”

from Lake City; 8. C. Since then she's planned ‘honeymoons for 50,000 Now, on Valentine's Day she's going to become Mrs. Harry Schector, wife of a New York adver-

“I never knew a could be so much trouble,” she said with a big grin from behind her heart-trimmed desk. % Where does a honeymoon expert take her

honeymoon? “That's the big preblem.,” she said. “Where

ever 1 go somebody's going to get mad because I didn’t pick their place.” a

That's what comes from helping Daniel Cupid,

the little boy who runs around without any clothes on because love is blind.

$150 ‘Including Everything’

SO, WITH the expert in & dither, this seemed a good time to get some statistics on a honeymoon. The average couple want to spend about $150 “including everything,” Miss White said, they want to be gone for a week to 10 days and they don’t want to waste too much time travelling. “And contrary to the popular notion, they do not want to be alone for their entire honeymoon,” she said, . Ps They -want- to meet new friends -and do things. “They want to ski and ice-skate in the winter,” she said.

Mostly About People [Parking Meter

Paul M. Williams, general agent orary members in the maar Qpary Starts for the Aetna Life Insurance. Co. Medical Society. The distinction Merchants Bank Bldg. has an- is reserved for persons who are = Study Group Hopes

nounced the appointment of Jack distinguished for attainments in| M. Berk as rep- any department of science or| resentative for medicine, { | [I J = A ie And] moberte Rossellini, Italian panies, Mr. Berk is ® day announ: graduate of In- artnership diana University, >> 50 a 3 and served as a

rod navigator in the 2 : Army Air Co { Rossellinl’s associate,

during the last FP" 2 war. He ‘is al Former Police Chief Howard mémber of Pi/Sanders, now a captain in the Lambda Phi Fra- detectives division, is reported

niktions today. “Appointed By F. B.

“interna Mywood, Cal,

Some couples plan their honeymoon well in] i : advance, some come to Miss White with the rice! x - still in their hair and say: re “We just got married. What do we do now?" | y She sets about finding what they like to do S 3 where they would like to go and. what kind of a pl they would like to stay in. A couple 40 years old came in the other day| ? PSC Shelves Rate and the woman insisted on twin beds. Squabble Till Later A asked the man. By HAROLD HARTLEY J know you that well,” said the woman. Times Business Editor I sent them down to get a cup of coffee and! The curtain roiled up formally get acquainted,” Miss White said. - (on the telephone rate hearing be- | y aE -{fore the Public Service CommisBrides Worry About Clothes [sion at 10 a. m. today. Then| Bergman ” , vl Mik APA TOPE DIOKE. ahd - THE AVERAGE bride is from 19 to 21 and plunged right ey R the average bridegroom is in his early 20's, Miss | The overloaded commission let| White said. JLudisan Bell Telephone . Co. ofThey usually come in couples, but_if only one LC/al® appear, then quickly asked comes it's the bride-to-be, who gets all the prices, got WoRTIRUARCE 10 Atk indgtalie then drags in the man to make the final decision. commission can turn their atten-

from meter salesmen.

Mr. Williams

denhall to appoint the study co

“They usually want an informal place be-tion to some 15 other pressing ternity and lives at 5916 Indian- convalescing in his home after an|mittee in the first move on the meter question in the several

weeks since’ the: A Several Legislators Believe

cause the bride is worried about what to wear. chores. ola Ave. with his wife, the former operation in Veterans’ Hospital. If she has a large trousseau, that poses a prob- | The routine was prearranged. Ellen Caplin of Indianapolis. Co | The former chief has been suffer-

im in you have to select a place where Telephone officials had agreed to TE I ng for sometime with a leg Mi-}34houncey plans to install the she can show off all her clothes and he will feel the delay. The stakes are high ot j ment, , evices. ’ | at home in a lumberjacket.” ’ lenough that they did not wit Davia ofthe ent of the “If was also a leg allment which| The Mayor said no one was

Miss White advises them to paste labels on 'Neir case hapdled with & mick board, their luggage so it won't look too new. ance-over. ephone cials squip the cars of fire battalion : used NA isthe most. impressive. thing 14v much to talk about and they| chiefs. with fire extinguishers. | ih Which finally caused his in a’ woman's life,” she sald. on the figures straight and) “It's really most embarras- po ®ve FN And here's that secret—Miss White is going P'®" Poe 1 sing,” Mr. Pollack sald. “Think pe iy “getting along fine” and to take her honeymoon at Hot Springs, Va. one Lawyers Comeur thow you'd. feel if you arrived at!ywiji return-to-work soon

apt. Sanders say|the final selection of a meter. pected to be made today.

Ink Slingers

William E, ‘Btecler, public coun-'the scene of a small fire and * # w= sellor, moved for a continuance, didn't even have a bucket of William Barry, 8, of Buffalo, ‘and the telephone company law- water to put it out.” N. Y., waited a whole day before yers concurred that the knotty . wu = telling his parents he had been problem of a proper return on Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, per- nit by! 3 truck while trying to Indiana Bell's invéstment would sonal physician and confidante of pitch" a ride. He sald he. was

| By Frederick C. Othman

WASHINGTON, Feb, 3—Once a long time ago an advertising agency offered me a job as copy writer. A geod thing I didn’t take it, because I

“don’t think Pd have made the grade. - The-trou-

ble is I can't make up new words that look like English, but aren’t, I can't even understand ‘em. Lately I've been reading up on the new automobiles, which seem to be equipped with comfortgone rides, midship rides, airfiyte rides and, of course, safety-ride rims and safety-flight- tires. They have fireball power and rocket-engine power. This power, according to the ad writers, comes from engines with lungs. The equa-poise engine with equa-flow cooling has a-deep-breath -manifold. The car with the safety spring power has an engine that breathes, but not deeply. One sedan has hydra-coil springs in front and para-flex springs in back. Another has quadrufiex springs all around and I don’t know what kind of springs are in the automobile that offers its owner a travelux ride, Maybe it's got level-action suspension. You see what I mean? I'm. not smart enough to be an advertising: writer. I neyer, could have thought up gyrol drives, drivemaster transmissions, dynaflow drives, hydramatic drives, electromatic drives, and automagic drives, ’

Whoa—It's a Washing Machine

WHOA! Correction! - Upon closer examination that automagic drive turns out to be not on a convertible coupe, but on a washing machine. I have no doubt it is a wondrous device; I only wish I knew what it is, One car has full-view vision, swing-easy doors, living space interiors, hi-poised engine mountings,

* ventiports, durex bearings, sound-sorber top lin-

ing, road-rite balance, duomatic spark. advance,

and permi-firm steering. v I was thinking about ordering one of those

Insurance Unions do better at a later, date, to be James Whitcomb Riley, Booth | afraid of a licking.” } set by Mr. Steckler and the com- Tarkington and other noted fig-| “I went to school, but later it : :

oe of Indiana's ‘golden age” hurt so bad I had to tell,” the conditioned air system:-— This latter F think; ts-a'- Yesterday the commission Of literature, has been voted aN hoy .said........ ne ap———i er pram OO -Accuses — heater; T don't believe It has anything to do with delved “into the petition of thethonorary membership in- the In- Wo [$10 A : AR, seeing out of the windshield. Illinois Bell Telephone Co. which dianapolis Medical Society. Frankie Balley, 89-year-old for-| Of Raiding Tactics One 1949 model does have, however, a safe-T- touches Lake and Porter Coun- For many years Dr. McCulloch mer toast .of Broadway, seems new driver view through a wide-Horizon wind. ties. Cities in those counties want Was medical director of the State content to relax in the sunshine shield, while one of its competitors has futuramic time to pep up their protests. Life Insurance Co. He is a for- at Mar Vista Sahitarium, in Los of Indiana design with panoramic vision. The difference be- Hearing Examiner J. P. Bailey mer Democratic candidate for Angeles, Cal, officials reported: a for long tween this and optometric visibility on a third ma- Said the PSC would postpone the governor and has long been ac- today. |" Loren Houser chine eludes me. \Illinols case indefinitely, too. tive in Hoosier civic, professional] The actress was ordered to the f the CIO, vesterday fired ) ; | The 'PSC also is interested in 8nd political affairs. .thome after a week in the psycho- © Sr aS erday Oh, fora Swift-Line Glossary {the federal anti-trust suit against, DF: McCulloch Is one of 16 hon- pathic ward at General Hospital. ANOTHER car has a monobilt body with a Ne American Telephone & Tele- Cl es —

step-down -gsone; a second a lifeguard body; -stil STaPR Co. which they say may, = srs Deputy Assessors another uses unisteel body construction. run for yéars, but also may have : i Other features of the new cars include such" Important but indirect bearing To Attend Class

mysterious (only to Othman) items as splined O70 local earnings figures. rear axles, amola steel, oilite fuel filters, and mile- CA

me Famine again. Wittenberg Picks Stoughton

. Those tanks seem to be attached to an out- Dr. Otto K. Jensen of Indianapolis

board motor. What I mean is that the copy writers are per- A forming their wonders with the English language a0nounced today that Dr. Clarin connection with all manner of merchandise. 10C¢ Stoughton as berg Oot day 1 Just haspened ta Prone ot gee tog Springfield, O., and will take’ Other offices were opened in/two weeks at the assessors office words to -describe television, radio, flying ma- ©ffice in September. Umaha, Neb.; Cincinnati, and Co- in the Court’ House. chines, and fountain pens. There's a new kind of Mr. Jensen is president of the lumbus, O., and Canton, IN. Roy T. Combs, carpet, too, called cushionlok. college board which offered the Operations at the close of the ship Assessor, I am certain that all these wonders are as Position to Dr. Stoughton, a YeAr Included 60 branch offices in superb as the words that describe 'em. And I'm Prominent Lutheran layman, The 57 cities including California, Ilinot complaining about the words, eithér; I'm just Indiana United Lutheran Synod, Dols, Indiana, ‘Jowa, Kentucky, lamenting the fact that I can’t figure out what Whose headquarters are here; ds: Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, they mean. 5 jone of five Lutheran synods Nebraska, Ohio and West VirPerhaps the advertising writers could issue a Which support the college. Dr, §inia. uni-syne, syncro-jet, bonus-built, swift-line glos- F. M. Hanes is synod president. At the end of 1948 installment sary, with easy-flo pages, to explain for dopes like} Dr. Stoughton will be the first|P0tes receivable totaled $20,065,

when I came across another with cockpit control, a uniscope, airplane-type seats, a unitized body, uni-flow jet carburetion and a weather-eye Mission.

tmain-in-the CIO fold. The AFL, sald Mr. Houser,

8ix new branch loan offiecs In California were opened by the ©f Persohal property in Center Commonwealth Loan Co. last Township Mar, 1. vo! year, L.. 8. Henderson, president, revealed in his annual report to-|

for [five or six ygars.”

newal and Prudential refused

n which union:

Center Town- Prudential ClIOsters. But th

Arnold, chief deputy. at organizing.

The deputies will be in the field ee Wide Interest

ahead of those who will have charge of the reassessment pro- Reveals gram and will be briefed by-Mr. In Cancer Research Combs so they can answer any

The Quiz Master _

lconcerning the disease in 1948.

How do archaeologists take impressions of stone writings on the face of mountains? These are made with squeeze paper, an 1 device which looks much like a porous blotter.. When forced down on an imorp. b , the squeeze paper e Roo nur oh hig Mh the characters or drawings underneath. Eh La ; What is the approximate thickness of coal seams in the earth? ’ pice Bi A _seany, 400 feet thick exists in China and two seams in Wyoming are 90 or more feet thick.” Other coal seams exist in the U. 8. that are. 40 or 50 feet thick, but the ave thickness of the > which bituminous coal comes in _our

wo.

\ : eh

‘ 4 . |535, a gain of $2,242,226, or 12.6! me what they're talking about. layman to head the college in 104 B 20, or 12.8 * Classes for the reassessment ! : years. He succeeds Dr. Rees Ed-|PeL cont over-1947. {deputfes ‘will be held later, : gar Tulloss who will retire inf %: P. Dawson was elected asofp August after 20 years. Dr, : ??7? Test Your Skill 27? Stoughton is stewardship secre. réasurer. Other officers and di- lasses. tary for the denomination and [oC1Ore re-elected were: . R. C. . ~|executive director of the Luther- © derheide, chairman; L.: 8. Who rules the Island of Cyprus? . an Laymen's Movement for Stew- enantovn, preiijent; AT Coyle, Safe With $150 Stolen Cyprus British Or lony. ardship. ent; H.-A. : 3 Turkey, "ins Bei 7 hens . Coldny. a len —ri———— Hammond, vice president: J, A.|FTOM School Building jie post - thi Great Britain for administrative purposes. In| Man Badly Injured Sorbet, vice, predigent and treas-| A small office safe containing ™e™* © Year, 1914, at the outbreak of hostilities with Tur ; vd - Yeager, secretary $150 was taken from Fleming! ats |in- Fall. From Window

the islaiid was formally annexed to Great Britain. and assistant treasurer; ; 4 0 jf Clay Britton, 49, of 420 N. Schluster, assistant vice presi-/ington Bt. by burglars last hight. [0 Me disease by watching for Who was the sculptor of the famous statue Hamilton Ave, was in serious/dent; C. R. Life, assistant vice| Jeff Raridon, school janitor, “FEE nn. M “The Thinker"? ’ sondition in General Hospital to- President; B. McLain, assistant discovered the safe missing from ® She A A A

day from injuries received when fécretary, and G. C. Grinsteiner, Principal Madison Shedley's ofhe fell from a second-story win- R. C. Hardisty, J. C. Houk, T.fice when. he reported for work

Rodin, French sculptor of the 19th : 'M. Kaufman and W. H. Thomp- today. He told police a soft drink

Auguste Century. It Is called his ‘miiste oy > > “|4ow at his home last night. ¢ What is the special characteristic that deter-| He suffered a broken shoulder son, also directors. : mines & rodent? ’ is and head injuries. Police sald; W. C. Bteele will manage Com-‘been broken inte but no money wards, local radio \

A. rodent is a gnaw mammal. Rabbits, Mr. Britton, who was alone in monwealth’s third Indianapolis was taken 'who will address. a_lunchech of imaching 4g on € — squirrels, nod fs main as well asithe home, could give no explana- office just opened iat 230 8, Cap: Entrance was gained through the Exchange Club at noon id or many years been mice and rats; are all rodents, . tion ‘for the accident. 'itol Ave, J ©... 4& window in the furnace room, morrow at the Claypool k hobby, - ol

A Lay iii . vow ‘a

Avoid Sales Pressure for

A committee formed to select the movie director who won acclaim the best of six sample parking ;qnged from $161)

fér “Open City! “Paisan.” to-| eters submitted to the Board of or pen ty. and a n in Works, "was expected to Begin gration 3

he 4 ] ! ucer Samuel Goldwyn and|President of Indianapolis Techni.

1 1 ! AL $00. i ————————— ec sh : Ilya Lo-|cal Societies Council, the com- ; mittee members asked that their| {names be withheld to avoid calls

Mayor Feeney asked Mr. Mg

¢ department othered former Police Chief Joss serving on the committee who asked the city today to zjomurtry and contributed to il} was a member of the city udministration and the commitiee’s De : [retirement. Fellow officers who opinion would weigh heavily in ea Gov. Schricker called 4

There's a-cold war on among, The House military the organized insurance agents gran affairs committee with makes But it may not stay s divided report today on the

regional diréctor

trying to raid the CIO. Prudentiai|

" union. ae | Training school will start to-' pe Prudential office and pro- ) Reports Expansion night for 253 deputy assessors fessional workers, . Mr, Houser| elas woll pass will have. to who will {begin the reassessment said, have been in the CIO fold!

Last fall their - contract came up for re-

Classes will be held from 7 negotiate, he contended. Not only p. m. to 9 p. m. each evening for that, but Prudential wants an . election just to see “who's who"

So the letters went out to the

Rollis 8, Weesner, of Indian- two passers-by saw them and quetsions put by property owners, apolis, executive director of the called police. Indiana Cancer Soclety, sald to-| i : : ay day state and county headquar-| 2255 N. Dearborn St, standing sistant secretar | urtesy, impartiality and good ters of the organization in Hoo-|guard in front. ; Y ond assistant|,,qoment will be stressed in the sierdom received 10,000 queries he and a companion were pass-

| William H. Ball, Muncie, presi-|in the office, apparently (dent of the state society, said the open the & ) [increase in Interest was “One of|to find a phone, while Mr. Hock. {the most encouraging develop- ham remained as )

progress in our efforts to obtain by a G. R.|Gardens School 14, 4200 W. Wash. a0 intelligent approach to control|ficials

and doing something Kiwanis to Hear Wyer Fe

Commentator to Speak! “Where Do We Go Tan, Ei ar Th p and an ice cream machine had will be the topic of - ject rd Unders ding Rus commentator, sia.” A study of the effect of

Pontiac Reveals % A 1949 Price List

Pontiac Motors revealed ita price range today. : The list price jagn. 5. 0. 5 Po to tiac, ran from for the te ,cylinder business coupe to the de luxe station wagon, wood or metal, ; For six-cylinder. line, prices for the busi-

'Hydrama 3 comes at $175 additional and de

Session

More Time Needed Some members of the Indiana legislature said today that the

able to solve its problems unsession at the end of the 61,

Delivery of the devices was ex- GAY regular session.

{might end in a confusing series of “conference committees” in an “|effort to resolve the differences {between the Democratic House {and the Republican Senate, The bonus question, which will {get another airing on the floor jof the House today, was only one of the situations which prompted afew -lgwmakers-to- predict a Tengthehed session, fm i Plan Divided Report

and vet.

{Democratic master plan to pay the bonus. Republicans on the’

& committee will oppose a resolu-

broadside of letters to agents and! io which would permit the state [office workers of the Prudeéntial/i, float bonda oe .

Insurance Co., urging them to re project.

“I expect that 60 per cent of

come from conference committees,” said one Republican. “And that process naturally takes longjer than. if both houses pass the same bill” He sald he didn’t think the 61. day session would be long enough to accommodate this léngthened procedure,

at 3

will be In charge was just a warm-up move, Mr, Two Passers-By ! of the school, ‘assisted by Floyd Houser implied. He's.an old hand

Thwart Safecrackers

Bafe-crackers were thwarted in an attempted robbery at Bright. {wood Lumber Cs. Ine, 2122 N, | Dearborn St. last night, when

Police found Arthur Hockham, He told police ing the office and saw two men trying to safe, Tee friend went The would-be rear door. : A said nothing was missing.

ps ik

Sumuel 8. Wyer, Bs :