Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1949 — Page 3

he Indiana neral Hoso fight to ics are Dr, and Mrs, rdiograph. st Hib i 4, Traders

i's

try, in its made plans ambitious

ed in 1948,

ne, Kristine Nigh were ontract lists

like Irene y ‘and Ron- . made pic year. Some stars have 's true, berices of as icture have 's prefer to Some just ay they are

manager of ich of the Service, said proximately rie workers, ctors. re less than

. Magruder lways “seve

loyed actors 'oblems.

ispute Riot (UP)—Two argued for

a ‘Cemetery ring results: injured by ittles in the A cemetery

ot into the

washable

ned collar you'll like. Bolero off that cool

luggage or

blue green,

qua, pink or

House and Senate, committees of

Reds Failing In Drive on ECA

Program Defies

Of Radicals, He Tells Congress . "WASHINGTON, Feb. 14 (UP)—Communist efforts to

defeat the European

Recovery backed with talent (nd money,” are failing, President Truman told Congress today in an optimistic report. :

A report of recovery operations of the Economic Cooperation Administration for the

Sept. 30, 1948, noted: “The Communist propa-

money. however, that the anti-recovery efforts of the Communists, including their p campaign, have not come up to #xpectations.”

As the report reached the

to authorize the recovery agency $5,580,000,000 for operations during the 15-month period ending June 30, 1950, , “The primary objective of the to as soon as possible a satisf: level of ‘economic activity Independent of extraordinary outside assistance,” the report said. “Western Europe must earn its own way, but without reducing its citizens to levels of deprivation that would engender disease and unrest. Per capita consumption must be raised to prewar levels, which for most countries were much below those of the United States.” The report, four months behind

The House Appropriations Committee agreed that Congress will approve “some type” of rent control extension.

Funds rent control

covering . were included in the $466,882,177

emergency deficiency supply bill voted by the committee today. Under its provisions the housing expediter would be given an additional $4.8 million to carry him through May 31, although the presen t rent control law dies Mar. The committee said the funds recommended would permit rent chief Tighe E. Woods to continue operations pending enactment of net’ rent control legislation. Mr. Woods asked for funds to keep his office in operation through June 30. .

Unemployment Secretary of Labor ‘Maurice J. Tobin said that the rise in un-

B® a”

Talent and Funds Program, although “well-

justment “and to head off a recession should one begin to threaten.” > In a statement prepared for de livery before the Joint Congressional Economic Committee Mr. Tobin said - production and -employment, “despite the leveling off” are both “very high for this time of year.” “While, unemployment continued to rise ih January and probably into February,” Mr. Tobin (said, “the rate of increase appears to have slackened. Re-em-

Tracing wage and employment developments the past 10 years, Mr. Tobin said the recent downward trend In prices “even though it has not proceeded very far’ will doubtedly be an important factor in wage negotiations this year.

Housing The CIO called for construction of 20 million homes during the next 10 years to ease a national “housing ia Walter Reuther, president of the United Auto Workers (CIO) and also chairman of the CIO national housing committee, called for congressional action on housing legislation “just as soon as possible.” : “Last year we had a housing crisis in this country,” -Mr. Reuther said in a statement prepared for a Senate Banking Subcommittee on Housing, “Today we have a housing tragedy. We must build a minimum of: two million homes a year for the next 10 years—a total of 20 million new homes.” He also indorsed provisions of the administration rent control bill and called for early action on that measure, too.

Electric Power

|restal believes the nation’s electric power supply is in a “eritical

Mr. Forrestal said the situation is particularly bad in the Pacific

Northwest “where the resent STRAUSS shortage of -— SAYS: edt continue ng, SADacity

The defense secretary’s opinions Were expressed in a letter to Lt. Gen. R. A. Wheeler, chief of the Army corps of engineers. and included In hearings of the House Appropriations Committee.

Missiles

The armed services asked Congress today for authority to build at a cost of $200 million a test range spanning 3000 miles for guided missiles.

i |

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The range would ire a located within ign Aotr United States. ‘The range woul n effect be 3000 miles long. It would have observation points miles. Specific areas would be set aside as landing Tes or guided missiles. The ocatio at ns were not: dis-

The request was presented to a House Armed Services Subcom. mittee by officials of the Army,

Navy, Air Force . h and the Re

ee ——— PRESSMEN- END. WALKOUT POR , Ore, Feb. (UP)-—Members of Local © AFL Pressmen's Union return to work today after a 27Bows walkout that forced Port's two dally ‘newspapers to suspend publication. pe

Indianapolis

EVENTS TODAY Indians

Retail Hardware Assoc ington Christian mie ——— . Central Christian Church Sv Child Guidance Lecture Infancy to Six Sears—Tonight, Kirshbaum Community

EVENTS TOMORROW

Joan Taylor; Charles, oye,

Girls | At Methodist — Dallas, Marie Leonard; John, Bernice H! Herschel, Norma E ; Ra

collor and patch pockets. . ) " MIA TE | Se Sa FOIOLAST Nj" my 3.98. Hicks; Charles, Dorothy Gervais; Rich: scatventy |e] AMECHO THE SKIRTS—ore plosted ard, Lacie Figuoon; Walter, lsnbeth SHOWERS | AREA in front ond bock—with | \ NCU" Sinuente—charie, Wands Man- vT SLEET-ICE SNOW suspenders ' y ; Joseph, , ' Brandes: TX " : i. Sou con Si Pll RE oN (ie I 350 To Sa Barker MoT CWE pw RG US PATORE, COPR 1943 £DW.L. A. WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, i L STRAUSS & 0. Emm f to. bn i A ere ny gtitn “Los, wa. TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—At lodst two-thirds of the nation will be covered by rain, oy Hart iin: Kenan. wins snow, sleet and freezing rain, the Weather Bureau predicts. These conditions, chiefly in the east. | ME JOO SHOP: 'e a : orn half of the country, are caused by the mass of cold and static air extending from the New Jersey

ployment has taken place at the! same time that lay-offs are oc-!

Defense ‘Secretary James For-|

1 Love Her) Says Husband

Intended Suicide, | Now Wants to Live

{ (Continued From Page One) ing room while Mrs. Fee and an attorney, Merlin Dunbar, ‘by whom she was employed, waited in the kitchen.. Shot in Right Side After his wife refused to drop her divorce suit, Lewark told police, he went to his coat, took a pistol and shot her in the right side. : : As Mrs. Fee ran In from the kitchen he struck her with the gun, then fired three shots at her, striking her in the head, arm and chest. He said he meant to shoot himself but that the gun jammed. He fled from the apartment, thro the gun’ and a box of \shells into bushes in front of the apartment building as he left. It was recovered by police later, Home Watched < Police were sent to watch the home of Lewark's parents, at 2702 N. Olney St. and also to the boarding home after the th in-law sald she feared Lewark

dren.

tive, called police and said his| son wanted to surrender. =

those two women.” | They said their son was | {bled hecause his wife refused to {keep their children in the home and because she “wouldn't cook

Today Lewark’s parents said study, their sor. was “driven to. this by with So (Herbert, He was director of the Indian- Band which played in the Indian- | Orchestra |apolis Indians’ baseball fields 15| until his fliness. He was one of yedrs before the start of the last!

apolis

Lee Lewark, 6, ang Robert F. 9... escaped bullets. * ® intended to smoot the two ni F@PMaAnn Rinne, Director

Philharmonic

Mrs. Annamae Lewark . . . in fair condition, she will recover.

A few minutes after 10 p. m.,| ilh $ Di otto Tawar, were we nt OF Philharmonic, Dies (Continued From Page One) . Vided instruction at a nominal

he played the. tympany usa’s Band and Victor p04

: Robert Lewark

By Cold Wave

Freezing Rains Fall | Widely in Midwest; |

nation from New England to

1 : : i

ht i

eastern Kansas, Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and central Illinois.

low sero today at Aberdeen, 8, D.; Pembina, N. D,, and Internati~nal Falls, Minn., and was still falling. It was 11 below at Sheridan, Wyo., 4 bélow at Mason City, Towa, and 3 below at La Crosse,

rain here in Wi

{| White House as well as be ex(ecutive vice

ving Rhode Island, remains as chair

The mercury dropped to 17 be-|cal figure

Democratic national organization

ashington elected Vice President, Mr. Boyle hts practiced la 7 here. y The word around town is that he will handle patronage for the

chairman of the Democratic National Committee. He was named to that post last week. Sen. J. Howard McGrath,

man, But Mr. Boyle will be the man on the full time job at com{mittee headquarters, and apparently with full powers. Becomes National Figure Mr. Boyle has become a politiure of national importance in his new job. It is the biggest and best political office he has had in the past 20 years. The first was clerk in the Kansas City police department, then under control of the Pendergast ma-

Te Handle Patronage For President Truman Kansas Won Rapid Promotion Durie Of Vast Pendergast Machine T

By LYLE CO. WILSON, United Press Staft Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb, I4—President Truman has :

lawyer who was a Kanss City, Mo., Thoms J Pendergast. He is Willlam Mr, Boyle was born in Leavenworth, Kas. and in Kansas

oo”

_ cup during ine Fue of boss r. Diy He was »ducated City. Since Mr. Truman was

tary when Mr. Vaughan went into the Army. Vaughan went on with his military career become a major general and the President's military aide.

chine.

The Chicago Weather Bureau sald the cold area extended from northern New England through western New York State and northern Pennsylvania over most of Ohio. Its southern boundaries ran ough northern Kentucky and Arkansas down into northwest Texas and then west to lhe continental divide. " Relief was in sight, ‘however. Warmer weather was moving In from the west and already had

covered much of Montana.

Organizer ‘of many musical les in Indianapolis, Mr. Rinne {founded the famed Knothole

condition,” it was revealed today.

and Development ‘Board. |

14]

Toe

and was .a terrible housekeeper.” They said Mrs. Lewark, an employee of the Union Bus Station, “gadded” on busses from one town to another over the week ends. However, Mrs. Fee told police that the domestic troubles were the fault of Lewark, who she said was “the bully type.” She said her daughter's 10 years of married life had been marked by frequent separations and several divorce attempts. Before their most recent separation, the Lewark’s lived at 3047 N. Illinois, in the same house

couple but added: “Their trouble was between them, I never meddled in.”

Seats Going Fast For Ice-O-Rama

.@ Prices for this Infantile Paralysis Fund benefit + show are Box and parquet chairs, * $1.20; side mezzanine, 85 cents; east end mezzanine, 60 cents. Prices include tax. Seats are reserved, EXCEPT east énd mezzanine. @® Get your tickets NOW to avoid disappointment.

\ Sar py

CE ty

| .

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

| i 3F : i

She

the founders of the organization. An active member of the Unitarian Church, he was a 32d degree Mason, member of Oriental Lodge, F..and A. M., Murat Shrine and Scottish Rite.’ ~ Mr. Rinné served in Indianapolis several years as a private music teacher before entering the

through his efforts and those of his son, Indianapolis public school children were enabled to rent

Forecast Showers

with Mrs. Lewark's father, Wal- Today, Tomorrow ter Fee, who was divorced from [Mrs. Fee. He said that he knew!

Rain with occasional

Weather Bureau today, A light freeze or possible snow iwas Indicated for extreme northfern Indiana, where temperatures {were expected to fall to 25 toinight. _- TY The forecast here called for a {low of 35 tonight. Tomorrow will {be warmer as the mercury rises {to a high of 50 degrees. | The State Highway Depart- | ment sald roads in the Dunes {Park district in northern Indi-

lana, were covered with ice and Den

{were slippery today. [ In the Ligoniér district there

were reports of freezing rain and |Ka |glazed highways. U. 8. 31 north’ jof Plymouth was termed hazard-|

ous. . Around Lafayette roads were slick in spots, due to a light

freeze. “Near PutnEmvine district’

light rains were making roads slippery. oT i

DENVER = = em ES

IT 30] Tusa; AN 1 gaat ten! Vip apm RAM ORT WORTH i) . ;

i) Win » ~ Vs

musical instruments and be pro-

heavy {there was strife between the showers today and tomorrow Ini Funeral arrangements in FlanIndianapolis was predicted by the ner & Buchanan Mortuary were.

War. Four Sons Survive | His death came as a result of a kidney infection, which, accord: ing to his family and friends, was aggravated by his efforts to aid school children and others interested in musical careers. Besides his wife, Marie K.

retail music business. —Largeiy Rinne, who lives in their home, -

in 3046 Park Ave. he is survived by four sons, Austin D. Rinne, {Indianapolis and Morristown; {Carl H. Rinne, Ft. Wayne; Paul H Rinne, Indianapolis, and Miami Beach, Fla., and Hermann E. Rinne, Indianapolis; his father, Charles H. Rinne, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Edward Olt, iDayton, O, and nine grand. (children.

incomplete,

Official Weather [UNITED STATES WEATHER. BUREAU | 3 Felt. 14, 1940 |

| rt e——

_..6:30 | Sunset...

oe |

Sunrise ....... 000 { {Precipitation 24 hrs. 130 a.m. 02} | Total precipitation since Jan. I...... 1.9% {Deficiency since Jan, 1..:............. 3.03

The following table shows the tempera. {ture in’ other cities:

{Atlanta, ........... "ohana cinses Boston”... ciiriviniss Chicago Cineinnatt ... {Cleveland .... 1 ver

Indianapolis (city) ............ 2 nsas City oe « {Los Angeles ... m

f- ve - Minneapolis-8t, Paul New Orleans : New York . Ghishoma City sha rare [Pittsburgh ISeyy Antonty vi; San Pranciscd ...... St. Louis , . Washington, D. ©. on 8 =»

Today's Weather Fotocast

“

a’

Wr al —— lh ee —————————————————————— eet in

STRAUSS SAYS:

{

OTHS IS

The frigid air apparently don

Pendergast is dead now of a {combination of disease and dishonor which struck following his {1939 exposure and conviction on {charges of cheating the govern‘ment of $265,465.15 in Income [ taxes. t Nothing more than the income {tax swindle ever was proven against Pendergast, although officials who Investigated him held the old man to be a rascal In more ways than that. Elmer T. Irey, former head of Department intelligence unit, says in his reco tions of the Pendergast In i»; ed a Tom A

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROWI

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case will be invéstigated by Juvenile "Court.

Asks Police Help In Handling of ‘Juvenile Borgia’ =

|. AN EXASPERATED North [Side mother went to the police

{with an insecticide year ago won't mind. : } She complained that her daughe

ter is nd un to heed her parents.” The

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