Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1949 — Page 2

estal Asks ~ Military Units « + Seeks ‘Equal Pay for Equal Work’ Basis With Civilians WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (UP)—Defense Secretary James Forrestal today asked salary boosts for the military to put it on an “equal pay for equal work” basis with civilians. Tee Mr. Forrestal said a bill before a House Armed Sérvices Subcommittee which would raise military pay by more than $400 million a year re-| ———— sulted from 18 months of K Ol h Robbed study by his advisory com] eys i 0 err] in Li cotemer of te cnn or (1 $500) 1 Liquor head of Armco Steel Corp.; Fr. Cavanaugh, president of Notre

Dame University; Keith 8. Me-| Basement Storeroom

Hugh, vice president of the Amer-| Rifled by Burglars fcan Telephone Co. and Law-| 1.x of a key didn’t keep burg-

rence H. Whiting, president of

Whiting & Co. and the American Furniture Mart of Chicago. This is the first comprehensive study-of-military pay since 1008, Forrestal told the subcommittee. Other congressional developments;

National Grange A spokesman for tne National Grange told the Democrats today they are all wrong if they think the 1048 election was a mandate for outright repeal of the TaftHartley labor law. : —... 9, T. Banders, Grange legisla. “tive counsel, told the Senate Labor committée- that “farmers played fully as decisive'a role”

in the election as did any other

group. . : "We are convinced that it is an error to claim that the election ‘was~s mandate for outright repeal of the Tart-Hartley Act,” he said.

Mr. Sanders said the Grange is only in preserving Taft-| Hartley provisions vital to fuller employment and production and to a stabilized industrial peace ." These, he said,

Interested

and prosperity are vital to the farmer. Rents

Military authorities asked today that rent controls be continued, particularly in industrial areas or where there are military

bases. - Bugene Zuckert, assistant secof the Air Force, made the in a statement to _the| = en ronan ADA. n The | lore and-took- $25 from u “eas statement represented. the entire ; establishment. Hearings

House Banking Committee.

_-|tifled as being stolen from near-

[lars out of the Keys Club today. Thieves broke a glass in a rear, door, crawled through the open-| ing and-carried an estimated $500 worth of liquor from a basement storeroom. It was the second theft at the Keys, 1820 N. Meridian St. in recent months. A former employee, Albert Andrew Mitchell, currently Is awaiting trial on charges of grand larceny in connection with {the theft of $3000 and checks. The most recent burglary was discovered opened the club early today. It apparently had occurred some time during the night, police said.

Late ticket purchasers were

Several other break-ins and burglaries were being investi-|east end of the Coliseum ... the gated by police today. opposite end from the stage.

Every ticket purchaser will be assured of a seat. The 60-cent tickets are available the Strauss booth. The final dress rehearsal of the some 600 skaters in the show wil

Berlin Theater Stormed hy Mob

Jews Protest Showing Of British Film

BERLIN, Feb. 21 (UP)—About 150 angry Jews defiled fire hoses warning shots. by. police today] and stormed -a Berlin theater showing the British film “Oliver Twist.”

Smith Department Store, 1700 Southeastern Ave. was ransacked by burglars who forced a door sometime last night. Loss. included a radio valued at $25, and $35 in cash. ‘The intruder failed to force open A safe, William Adcock, manager, told police. left behind a red handled screw driver, later iden-

by McPherson Coal Co. 1524 Southeastern Ave, In another break-in last“ night. Nothing else was taken from the coal company. Thieves broke open a safe in the Abe Goldsmith Pipe Supply Co., 535 8. Illinois St., but found no money. They ransacked the

drawer, Thieves smashed a $25 plate window at Martin Grocery,

dren will hearsal. This year’s cast again includes skaters of all ages, from tiny tots to grandparents. All participantsitions. will ‘be in costume. companiment will by a 15-plece professional orchest

Slang. 902 English Ave. early today and stole two ples and six candy bars from a display counter.

llinois Probes Death

on the rent law end today. “Mobilization, or a change in production requirements, might very well hamper industrial activity unless rental housing is available on a reasonable basis,” Mr.

The violence broke out during a demonstration against the por|truyal of “The Jew Fagin” in an |alleged anti-Semitic manner. A {similar demonstration yesterday! {by some 300 persons stopped a

ckert said. | i showing of the movie. _Bckert said. Of Hoosier Oil Scout showing of th OE tought Dixie Bloc | PALESTINE, Ill, Feb. 21 (UP) through police lines and threw,

A top-ranking House Democrat|—A coroner's inquest was set for [pricks from a nearby bomb-

sald the once-powerful southern tonight to- investigate the mys-|yrecked building at both the the-|

bloc no longer has the strength terious death of Chester Kimmel, to stop the President's legislative 42. Palestine oil scout. mocrat, who asked that

program .. Kimmel died late Saturday The night. He had been found lying he ré anonymous, said unconscious beside his car on a “there 1s no such thing as a éeven miles south of here “southern Bloc this year” because 6a5¥ Friday. oe most House members have “di-| Atos arerring » with state pons.” (lice officials here turday, Sher£98444 the ejection returns iff C. T. West said he believed Wallgren [Mr, Kimmel had been attacked Sen. Harry P, Calin (R."Wash.) and robbed, possibly by a hitchsald he will ask the Senate Armed hiker. His skull had been fracService Committee to call char-|tured. acter witnesses on former Gov.| Mr. Kimmel was a scout for Mon C. Wallgren of Washington. |the Sohio Oil Co. of Evansville, Sen. Cain is trying to block Sen-|Ind. ate confirmation of Mr. Wallsren’s nomination as chairman of the National Security Resources Board. Heé contends the former)

IN INDIANAPOLIS

ater and the policemen trying to guard it. “ |

“The police turned fire hose on |

the onrushing crowd, but failed!

[to halt it. | Policemen Injured

| The demonstrators, armed with

{knives and axes, slashed the hoses. Columns of water cas-| caded over the bystanders,. now,

{swelled to a crowd of 500. Mayor Ernst Reuter said he had asked British authorities to withdraw the picture. It already was banned in the American and| French zones. |

governor and U. 8. Senator is un-| EVENTS TODAY

fit for the job. [Indiana State Bettlers'

Association Convention—8everin Hotel

- |Contemporary Literature G. , bert, Shirley Cring: Arthur, Julia MacArthur Assee ation of Unteersits Wom morican| Francis, Louise Bodwell; Clair, Julia The Senate Armed Services| nei: p.m, home of Mrs. Henry A ao Vy Rothis Cavs right, rrollte . neral — James, ohbie Clayton Committee is expected to VOL pron Enest X-Ravs Mobile tabi Services| Harald. Ella Akins, Reymond. Dorothy this week to invite Gen. Douglas, Monument Circle, tn front of Indian.| Snsbury: James Maxine Fox; Edison MacArthur home . for congres-| Pols Fower and Lighi Co. bullding,| Masry Elisabeth Oibaén. Ry. sional questioning. And congres- Navy “or Indianapolis Meeting 3 #1, Methodist —Lloyd Hazel Risser: Carl, . om, rt BE. Kenningt Ame y Bernard; Paul, ry Hardman; . Sonal circles are hinting that the| P, Post, 4174 College Ave. Tian! Victor, Dera McNabb: Bert, Jeanne | Far Eastern commander will ac-|wildlife Film, “Antmals Unaware’ - 8 Spalain i, Clyde. Mary Royer. Wayna, | ) m., Caleb Mills Hall, Sh { etty r; James, Mary 3 re | cept the invitation. igh Bchot . He Olde oii. “Vivien Curbesux: Harry, Basbers | . Ashley: Richard, Bonnie Chupp: Samuel,

....Kiwanians. Will _Hear . |xvENTS. ToMoRROW

Public’ Relations Aid {Junior Savings and Lean Conference—

Antlers Hotel bert D. Beckmann, public re- indiana Farm Butea Murat Theater lations department of Allison Division, General Motors, Corp., will speak oh “Breaking Through the ' Barriers,” at the meeting of the Kiwanis Club of North Indianapo-

BIRTHS

Twins Al Coleman — Qilbert, Evelyn Foreman, twin girls

von I8..8L 6:15 p.m. tomorrow. in. To #5 Boye: - Marott Hotel. Don Essig will{At Methodist — Robert, Marj Johnson 1d | Charles, Doris Thayer: Willtam, Mildred

Haggard; William, Jetta Jones; Charles - . Maxine Muegge: James, Martha Irwin; Arthur, Mildre@ Colefi; Helen Rhodes; James, Imogene Lingen{elter; Joseph Kathryn Badger: Johnny, Marcella itehiair: Jack, Betty Parker: one Tumey: Richard, Besty Bar. Davis; Harry, Ca

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DEATHS t Bertha M, Pope, 60, at 3626 Roosevelt, pul-, monary edema a John 1 Reed, 68 at 4 N. New Jersey, coronary occlusion. Mary Alice Mayfield, 83. af 185 N. New Jersey, cerebral hemorrhage Everett Roberts, 70, at 1135 Evison enrdio vascular renal : !Sadis R. Walton, 66, at 148 Lincoln, eoronary oeclusion }

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| SALE __ “THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _.___- |Shortridge Senior in Ice-O-Rama Role

rtridge senior, " .

Late Ticket Purchasers Getting Ice-O-Rama Seats

Press Rehearsal Tomorrow for 600 Skaters;

Doors Open at 7 p. m. Thursday By ART WRIGHT Last-minute preparations for presenting the Times Ice-O-Rama

when employees Thursday night in the Coliseum were under way tonight.

picking up ‘their tickets at the

booth in L. Strauss & Co. There was every indication that the few remaining side mezzanine seats at 85 cents would be sold out today. Then the only tickets available will be the 60-cent chairs on the

be held tomorrow’ afternoon at

the Coliseum.

Only the skaters

and chaperones of the small chil-

ra.

8 p. m.

Net proceeds from the two-hour show will be turned over by The Times to the Infantile Paralysis

Fund

The City Park and Recreation 'Deépartiient 18 to-operating “With [dark or "he Moon because Asner The Times in presenting the Ice-

O-Rama.

Our Black-and-Gold Trucks A is Cover. the City Daily a 1004 Madison Aw. Cor. Ohio and Ilinoly 2206 A. Meridian of i y ’ ’. ?

be admitted to re-

The Coliseum doors will open Thursday at 7. The 100-piece Butler band will play from 7 p. m. until the show starts promptly at

tout sone ofthe recommendation

Musical acbe furnished

Hoover Board Asks

Foreign Policy

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (UP) ~The, Hoover Commission, of which Secretary of State Dean Acheson Was vice chairman, today recommended drastic changes in his department to permit greater attention to foreign policy. Mr. Acheson had a hand in drafting the proposals before he recently became Secretary of te. Already he has Sastied for changes in the State Department. } The commission recommended more top persofinel in the department to relieve an “intolerable burden” on the secretary and that the domestic and foreign services be merged. Urges Cut on Powers In addition, it advised Congress that legislation giving powers in foreign affairs to other than the President or an executive agency “will normally cause-serious dificulty” in efficient administration. | The commission's report is its {fifth on streamlining the execu{tive department. It could not |estimate how much would be |saved with adoption of all its |State Department recommenda|tions: The commission recommended) specifically: . ONE: Appointment of two deputy undersecretaries and another assistant secretary to aid the Secretary of State. » TWO: Gradual amalgamation of the department’s permanent domestic employees with the foreign service. “THREE: Changes in the line of command with responsibility for affairs of geographic sections of the world vested in four assistant secretaries. A fifth would handle such international organizations as the United NaThese were calléd “line

units.”

India Bags 600 Reds

NEW DELHI, Feb. 21 (UP)~— Reliable reports said today that more than 800 Communists have been arrested throughout India in a two-day round-up of suspected rail saboteurs.

FISH CAUGHT AT NIGHT

Commercial sardine fishing must be done. at night in the

men spot the schools by their

Broad Stile Today's Weather Fotocast Department | woe (Changes Urged

"Greater Attention fo |

a _ MONDAY,

o®

PARTIAL KLQM RY. A CLOUDY AREA

MN S$ v

* MAM TT] AFFECTED Go ue Lata ama” | vl. SLEET x way SNOW

SNOW SHOWERS 3) AND FLURRIES VIA Ie

1.0 REGUSPATOFF, COPR 1949 EOW.L A. WAGNER ALL'RIGNTS RESERVED. -

TODAY AND TOMORROW-—Temperatures are expected to be moderate in the Great Plains under the influence of sout winds. Although it will be somewhat warmer there is no danger of floods. By dawn the mercury will drop into the 20's in New England, upstate New York and along the Great Lakes. Dotted and striped areas of the fotocast picture show where government experts

Selznick ‘Loans’ [State Draft Head Warns Violators

Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BURBAU Fob, Slee

Sunrise..... 6:30 | Sunset... 5:28 Precipitation 34 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m... .00

His Top Stars To Warner Bros.

Total precipitation, since Jan. 1 ......899 . cess since Jan. 1 ........ cee ie00e 3.99 HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 21 (UP)— . Several top Selznick film stars Induction Halted, carte following table shows the tempera. will be loaned” to Warnerl But Law Is Active | Siem Wien Bros. studio In a million dollar Atlanta ....e0 tees “ee * deal announced today by Produc-| Selective Service In Indiana, er "1" wr 4 er David O. Selznick. while not inducting men at present Cincinnati . iy ted still is providing grief for viola-|Cleveland .. + Mr. Selznick. recently den sors, Brig. Gen. Robinson Hitch-|Evansville . report he was trying to unload| ,.i state draft head, warned to-|F!. Wayne ......... » he has” down to the day. By "soli o carved desk in his office in order!” gyen though induction of regis-|Kapsas Clty -...... to get out of the industry. trants- has temporarily heen|ionmi tC

A studio release insisted the deal, which includes some of Hollywood’s 4op stars such as Jennifer Jones, Gregory Peck and Shirley Temple, is “simply a loan-out of a type customary between all studios, except for the magnitude.” . ~ »

"OTHERS moving over aye

explained, selective Minneapolis-St. Paul |New eans

halted, he service is on a stand-by basis and all provisions of the law are in full effect. Men who become 18 still are required. to register within five days of their birthday, Gen. Hitchcock reminded, and all regis trants must notify their local

Washington, D. C. .ecvesenee

tud tak y . fo 8 ra King military ng or | occupatio sscopt agriculture; II-C, regis. boards of changes in status Or | ran pr 3 :

SLES ENNEE LF RUSSLYR | 288]

322ENASINI8888EELS]

Louis Jourdan, Betsy Drake address even though theloupation; III-A, registrants with. depend: Rory Calhoun, Joseph Cotten|registrants have passed their 26th ens Yoplarits Who” hie and Director Robert Stevenson.|birthday. T - |esrvics or sole surviving: son of oq Among Selznick players not Current selective service elassi- Risich, one Sr mote sons or ds itecs were included are Valll, Robert Mitch-| fications include: pyhiet- 10 ne 8 Mined

orees; IV-C, aliens. . IV-D, ministers of religion or divinity students; IV-K, conscientious objectors op-

pened. 40 ho 3 IV-P,

cally, mentally, registrants’ over

um (now serving a jail t for narcotics violation), Dorothy McGuire Cathy O'Donnell-and

1-A, available for military service; 1-A-O, G 1 us object, ble for honcombatant” mifitary service; I-C, members

of the a hie, Cut OAT the Const at Caaf Survey or the Public Health Service, and

ain registrants ated therefrom.

Iraint. glow.

Pretty dresses for precious little

2.98

Bright prints and soft pastels , , . fresh new cottons

to make litte girls

LS Apabts

FR anklin 4411

{ these and others, sizes | to éx.

John Agar, Miss Temple's husband. ,

ID, members of reserve components or military service.

’

by lon

look picture-pretty this spring. See -

A A young country print with ruffled neck and bottom. Lila, rose and blue. Sizes 3 to 6x included. B: Pasfel pigue set off by a white apron effect. Blue, pink and maize. Sizes | to 3 included. | C. A pesk-a-boo ruffle matches a floral patterned bodice. Blue, pink and maize. Sizes | to 3 included. D. Lace-edged collar and puff pockets trim this dainty frock. Blue, pink and maize. Sizes | to 3 included. E. Striped pique with a lace-edged V.shaped yoke. Blus, green and rose. Sizes 3 to 6x included. F.

Gay polk-a-dots with an inset apron design in pique. Blue, green and red. Sizes 3-to bx included.

pr Ayres’ Little. Girls’ Shop, Fourth Floor ’ wh ha 3. "Yin x at coe X # ! ‘ “ . ; (%igh a - :

of His Hol ddy that t never silen

The Pon

CNTR ATIVAN AS 2 HOR

the throng should hb churches u away fron Each ti booming “ The Pon secuted pr attempted siastic org He said which he

The Gener tion's lar manufacty idea of a _ Crease for L.R. B for labor | pany woul wi in setting of cycle. He said “wrong f wrong for Ut The Uni (CIO) whi eral Ele nounced. § seek a w coming company. Last ye; nounced a third rour after othe such pay 11 cents 3 Meanwh was repor the depart living. inde sultyin a 2 eut for 3 employees.

~ The GI were tied 1948 contr Hving figu week

The elec on Genera an estimat in purchas 1945. . The unio Electric's only 14 pe years whi] had gone profits 133

Alber Audit

Albert dricks Pla auditor for yesterday _ an {liness 71. A lifelc dent, Mr. of Mystic Scottish F the Gatlin, He is Clara; a Middleton, Mis. Ann and two b Bridgeport dianapolis. Services day in th neral Hor burial in Fire Lo VIENN, trian offic : 24- fl . - cupled | Zi the mated