Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 March 1949 — Page 3
/
§
aten with
=
)e Gasperi ly cannot Soviet ex-. should join urity Pact, ference of tic party's | that the arbors no et Russia, leology ine conquering
, Clement to British rmany toration for eration on
Sir Brian itary govAttlee said rengthened Airlift's ef. ish airlift ,000 cigars
apm sen
1 in a siege | the time, n,” he said,
d
yneral ‘others ree eral of a ort, Ind, h early toashed into ' ~ regville on
n asleep” 7290 Bosart rehicle ex-
brother,
ht of Line ARES was
wR—
)E"
h 10th or
aker! Mus le, a wide
how sum
ls, modern
beautiful, s new col tment, 100
le i
|
+ bay and a S4-yearold woman ¥ were in critical condition in In-
bp
$b
+In 2 Accidents
She Just Di
RON <a
Woman |
by
2 Others Hurt ‘In Collision at
49th and Central ~-A-three-and -a~ half - year: 61d]
dianapalis hospitals today, vie tims of separate traffig accidents yesterday. ; ‘Mrs. Dorothy B, Bernan, 29 N. Richland 8t., was struck down at| | Blackford - and Washington Sts.| by a car driven by William B. Fothoffer, 34, of 4165 W. Washington St. She suffered both legs broken, a broken right arm and Jaw, possible internal injuries and a possible skull fracture. The victim, an employee of Kingan & Co. for six years, was walking diagonally across Washé ington 8t. when she was struck. She was taken to General Hospital. ¥ ; : Child Struck Down The child, Ronald Lewis, son of| Vernon C. Lewis, 3030'S. Merid-| lan St., was struck by a car in the 3000 blotk Newton Ave, Driv. er of the car was Rupert M.| Barkley, 751 W. 32d §t... The ‘child was taken to Methodist Hospital. : Two others were injured early today in a two-car collision at 49th St. and Central Ave. oy Mrs. Mary Probst, 58, of-5378/ Making a monkey of myself.
Broadway, who was driving west. 1 in 49th St., suffered back injuries.. GOP Holds Fate She- was taken to St. Vincent's i"
Hospital, .
ssw
Even when threaten
cbs pADCIS. Bradly,. 40, of 1223
a
2
& EN
- Set Convention |
by Walter Hopkins, August Fay rcentage for and Robert Quinlan. Films will Sage pe en — illustrate the talk. | A third
awford Dr. occupant in a car
& 0f 3d Labor Bill driven by Leah C. Lytle, 30, same
address, received cuts and abra-| sions about the face. He was| Job Insurance treated by General Hospital am- Encounters Snags
LOG or esr soph a
bulance-doet AR ERR,
State Bakers
|lican compromise program.
National bakery officials will lead panel discussions at the annual convention of the Indiana |PeRSation billg, 4 and Tuesday in Hotel Lincoln. 4 disease The Bakers of America advertising program will be discussed
Other speakers will include! Paul Sayre, secretary of the West! Virginia Bakers Association; John| .F. Mee, chairman of the Indiana gq, University School - of Business| Charles Black, Textile Bag Man
unemplo
Want to Trim It
| While GOP senators said the acters” Apssation, ant Pan Aomteomee op vat inc. St. Louis "| Job insurance pay from 109 for “ . 120 weeks to $25 for 25 weeks, they Charles P. Ehiers is secre refuse to give all unemployed workers the same rate. They! HOSPITAL HEAD DIES | want it scaled downward accord-!
manager of the association.
TOKYO, Mar. 9 (UP)—Maj. 108 to salary.
C. V. Mobley, Alexandria, La. eral Hospital in Tokyo, died early
today of a heart attack. makes
drifters.
“loafing” attractive
[Chicago)
than theif offer,” he said.
years.
a ——— CZECHS HAH. MOLOTOV
ister as Vice Premier,
-|MARRIAGE LICENSES Hubert E.. Daughty, 22, 3348 Norma June orthington, 18, 144
orn. . James Roy Matthews, 23, 940 N
Chancey Ernest LaPolieti ancey | es! Belleview Place, Edna. 1602 E. Tr. Willia: F. Burnell, 23, 1931 Vivikin Strouse, 8 1044 N. Mo Ruth May JH 24, 619 N. Delaware. Li - 4540 Ral
7) ‘ Les VA od Pd 4
SII TOT IT JIFFY Biscuit Mix JIFFY Hot Roll Mix snare i. JIFFY Doughnut Mix
| DIVORCE SUITS FILED
avid A. v8. allie Abbott:
(Dosia- vs. Chapman; Elder vs. Jun
DEEL in CHICAGO
-A convenient service now offered by MONON streamliners
Leave home In the morning. Arrive home seme night. Prac. . Hically a full day in Chicage for business or pleasure.
The TIPPECANOE (Train 12) Leave Indianapolis, Union Station , + i i 444i 4 i 7:00 am Leave Boulevard Station, 38th Street s 433344: 7115 am Arrive Chicago, Dearborn Station . ; ssa 1443 1108 em
_ The HOOSIER (Train 15) re IL Sh Tomo estas tiem Indianapolis, Union Station $1800 01948 pm
RR bop ch -
n't Want to Talk fe
ed with jail for contempt of court, Geneva Butler found it hard to simmer down yesterday while testifying at the first degree: : her husband "for the time being," who is accused of the "triangle slaying” of Robert Popp on New Year's Day in 1948, "I'm the witness," she told the court,
: _o ithat Ft By REC TS RRR ARE WAH RR offset meager legislative ‘gains in occupied rented space in ~~{Indiana today rested on a Repub- buildings in the town.
Thus far, the GOP's compromise attitude toward labor has re|sulted in the passage of two com-
|. One deals with occupational troduced and raises maximum com-|000 for a pensation from $7500 to $10,000. It has The other, a disability compensa- office Department, he said. /tion measure, provides a higher injured 4
of roposal, hiking present 154 ) ent compensation, was, stalemated today between Demo- office buildin crat House and Republican Sen-
Sen. Harold Handley (R. La ! rat version executive officer of the 49th Gung Forte) Said ia Dutnpciat Version
accept the GOP “compromise.” “I'd rather have no increase
With the budget alteady passed
land the direct primary virtually a dead duck, the Assembly could
lon. the. books for another two!
Ruckle; | w
{ . Oakland; (Archie Leon vs. Hilda Virginia Laidley, 24, 1310 N. New | Marjorie Jean vs. Robe
19, 235..8.1M vs, aenglein, 18, Leteurs
unt. Delaware; ton: At St. Franeis—Paul, Luls
Jessie vs. Samuel M. Harris; Albert J. 5 Lo: wo Victor
7%, Martin ; oD. Bronaugh,
ENR
Mrs, murder trial of Charles V. Butler, "and there is no sense of me
Backs Postoffice
At Ft. Branch
WASHINGTON, Mar. 9—It wil] main will be used to obtain land {be 100 years ago next Sept. 18,| Which it 1s hoped will be sold Or ination
| Times Washington Burean
several
postoffice building there.
The senior Senator also intro-
Rep. James E. Noland in the House which would provide $750,000 for a new post-
|also has the department okay. | ® 8 a | SEN. WILLIAM E. Y (R. Ind.) introduced a © viding for posthumous
{Thomas - L. Suedhoff,
France in World War IT and died at a Naples hospital. The son of Carl Suedhoff, Ft. [Wayne, Sgt.” Thomas was
To fect City
' |ing garages much like the Indi-
the approval of the Post-|
uced a companion bill to that|ordered to reorganize on a bi-. Winthin a few minutes the| (D.|partisan basis and given zoning compromise was reached and the
g at Bloomington. It
JENNER have returned the Sanitation Debill pro-]partment to the City Hall. °* award of {the distinguished service cross to clearance program and an IndiInfantry anapolis Housing Authority failed {sergeant who was wounded inialong with a bill proposing broad
[first Indiana soldier to win a {bronze star. He also had the Sil-
| ver Star and Purple Heart at the
|general. :
‘Named
Representative Robert B. Whited, 3106 Broad-
vay, has been appointed a field America.
{ence J. Schneider, manager of
| Guardian's Indianapolis agency.
| PRAGUE, Mar. 9 (UP)—An Ship Movements f- Czechslovakian newspapers con: : gratuiated V.. M. Molotov on his 59th birthday today and referred {to'the former Soviet Foreign Min-|
By United Press New York Arrivals—Marine Hamburg; Gen. A. M. haven; Fort Townshend, Halifax. New York Departu ueen ' Elizabeth, {Shetbouts: Steel Voyager, Panama; Ancon.
Flasher, Patch, Bremer.
Cristobal.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
fins Ruth vs. William Keith Patt ; Mi helma vs. Herbert Brooks Howard: Cart |Vs. Frances Cline; . Weldon “Harvey; Jeff
aymie vs. Carl ; Bett ohn Fogle. BIRTHS
. non; Lawrence D. Mayes; F._ Watkins: Edith. > sueh
—— Boys : ira, Oretts Thompson; Meivin, ny vids.
At General — Charles, Le: Robinson; Wiliam Hagel son; ,
Adams; Franklin, Hei : io IE lin, Helen Maxine At Coleman-—Jack, Mim{_Kosene.
At. Me cm. Onville, Julia: Marshall: George, Joy Henderson: Atlee, Della Mas
Phyllis Thompson; Eimer, Do land. , »
At St. Vineant's—Dale, Dorothy Bales; Walter, Norma Jean Anderson: Lester, Rathryn Mulkey; Dennis, Jean Judd: oe, Argaret Matthews; Raymond Dorothy Ryker, y on Girls
Ard, Mary Supple; Leonard, Wanda Phili; Russell, Maxine Goodman. At General—Alfred, Francis Hall;
John, Dorothy Burns;
Joe, Joyce Alice Sum-
mers. At Coleman-—Harold, Mary
Scott; Marvin, Rose Mock; Edwin, Mary Kilrain;
oss, At Methodist-—Donald, Marjorie Burkett; Joseph, Marian Johnson; George, Au. drey Highfield; Lewis, Betty Wiseman: | James, Jacquelyn Jackson: | _ tries Roberson;
Blake, Betty At St. Vincent's—Rdwin, Nettie Huber,
(DEATHS /
Sylven Williams, 54, at Veterans, pulmonAry embolism ile > Otto John. Bauermeister, 88, at Methodist, cirrhosis of liver, Edith MoCamphell, 52, at 115 8. Audubon, carcinoma : :
myocarditis, Ruth A. Staley, 81, at 1141 Knox, cerebral hemorrhage B. Tuber, 58, at Methodist, hyper.
Mary Salen, 80, at Methodist, coronary n
| oce 01 | Gretchen Celts, 50, at 3737 N. Capitol, carcinoma. {Joseph Higgins, 63, at 440 W. 20th, hyper. Dorothy. Rewsid Risness 40, at Long. rothy r A Aypertensive heart. Catherine Anna Armbruster, 55, at St. neent’s, cancer. Pearl M, Ewer £3, ‘at 630 BR. Minnesota,
| hepatitis. : Charles A. 'Schuls, 73, at Methodist, ear. cinoma. Emma Bells Sims, 53, at General, oar. cinoma, us May Smith, 75, st 1211 Bwing ne. ritis. Rachel Adler, 73, at 1420 Carrollton, cor. , onary occlusion. y ; William Isaac ae sion, LN at 102 N. Als. ma, ory Homer Jackson Mallett, 70, at 515 EK.
42d, ; Alice M. N 95, at 2233 Broadway, corona 5a | Luella Benton 92, af BOT N.
Tinsley. ERE THES wu ame Arthur Lewisohn, 64, at 2830 WN. New
At 8t. Francis—Russell, Nona Case: Rich-|
(time of his death, The DSC is Rep. James Hunter (D. East 2 | ots absolutely refused to or pended by his commanding Grotto Auxiliary
[4107 E. Washington St., with Mrs.’ Monday. But He will be associated with Clar-|Leatha Prather as presiding of-/came to a vote Republicans and|
|
{
1 The assembly “authorized organization of an Indianapolis amount recommended by the bud-| :
Ror LL
\
5 " FIV] ry
In Many Ways oe ene don Legislation Touches On Numerous Aspects
period of the General Assembly.
| The record multi-million dollar ex 'years™was adopted by the legislature
Pass $300 Million Budget; Legislators Expect Recall Administration Expresses Grave Doubls “As Assembly OK’s Record Expenditure ions railroads and 16 Yion-oper- (church ‘with
x - x s . . r and in ‘Gov. Schricker's administration expressed grave concern today ating unions. was expected today meeting problem of balancing the largest budget in, as the negotiators handed the is-
nditure for the next two Sues to mediators for a binding" other t night in%the “overtime” decision.
Rail Accord [local Believed Near Seis CHICAGO, Mar. 9 (UP)=pusior o * | Early settlement of the wage Chureh wil
hours dispute - between the na- beth
Northwaster Ave, tomorrow a.m. 2 other circles of the W, Society of Christian Service | ‘The issues invoived were not meet tomorrow as follows: Ma
More than one lawmaker wis . " lheard to remark as they made Of Indian apol is Life ready to leave for home, Indianapolis 1 > the sense of us leaving. We'll gin to feel *he effects of the 86th right back anyway.” General Assembly any day now, For example, the city folks may among legislators they would be, walk up to their bank's door one back again before the end of | of these fine spring weekdays to two years to pull the state's fi-/
day, just a new act by the legis-| The budget bill calls for a lature permitting banks to go on'general fund expenditure of apa five-day week. proximately $207 million and a The city schools will open their total outlay of more than $300 first grades, and .first year of million during the next two years. | junior and senior high schools to, [Legislators yesterday accepted all stndents regardless of race. plindly the report of the concreed or color next September, ference. committee appointed to unless the school board decides work out a compromise on the fucilities are not available to re-|measire. The compromise could move segregation at that time. ave been for $10 million dollars In such case removal of the seg- additional. The legislators would regation ban may be delayed un- + nave known the diffefence til 1850 in elementary schools, |. they sat numbly by as the 1952 in junior high schools and committee's report‘ was read in| 1954 in high schools. |the House. The report was not| Measures Affect City leven explained in the Senate. Yet A number of measures passed it was approved unanimously in by the General Assembly par- both assemblies. Party leaders ticularly affect Indianapolis. announced they had agreed to These are in addition to the laws|the reports. for a soldiers’ bonus, reassess- $600,000 in Cuts ment, Centra' Standard Time, ,ciyally the committee had
new school consolidation plans, oe than $600,000 in reductions
{increased teachers’ pay and many, bud Despite this the of the other general laws passed ju the get. pl
hé/§25 million more than the
Parking Authority - which will! got committed: work toward the erection of PArK-{" Ag the measure passed through |the assemb the House first
4
. The budget bill was deadlocked | The city’s right of eminent do-|during the day yesterday with a {measure for direct primary nom-
of U. 8. Senator and|
ata a
{leased to private capital..wh
ling buildings. : \dallville), Indianapolis lost fits “chances get conference committee,
RE - ER i
Reach Compromise However, this deadlock was New Election Law broken by discharging the House | Indianapolis city councilmen conference committee and remay now run for re-election un-!placing Rep. Baker with Rep. W. der a new law enacted and the O. Hughes (R. Ft. Wayne), Re-
|
{Indianapolis Aviation Board ‘was publican floor leader.
powers in the vicinity of airports. budget bill was approved. It now Mayor Feeney's attempt to be|réquires only the Governor's placed on the board of directors|signature to become law. of Citizens Gas & Coke Whility] In explaining why he had failed as did his bill which would blocked the budget bill to further the direct primary bill, Rep. Baker declared, “I have done something against my code of ethics to keep faith with my people back home.” : He called the shelving of the primary bill a “conspiracy of politicians to keep the people
Legislation for a city slum
amendments to the Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission Act.
But Indianapolis taxpayers will{from having a fair primary.” uired to “A-deal has been made,” he lity be req b tach “When I saw the col
jaity po $100. own party in it I decided to force | the issue. The administration! | which promised a direct primary | Ladi law in its campaign, has reneged | Meetings Arranged lon the people. But the people will i » “ ~ Sahara Grotto Auxiliary wil decide Whether or not the pr {
mary is dead.” : {hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m.| A compromise was reported
Mar. 16 in the Grotto clubhouse, reached on the direct primary bill] when the issue
ficer, Mrs. Frances Kinney will Democrats turned it down. have charge of Ie SANARY i Biggest cut in the budget made The following auxiliary com-|by the conferenge committee yesmittee meetings have been sched-|lerday- was in the appropriation uled: . Visiting,” Mar. 15, noon of -Indiana- University. luncheon with Mrs. Lorene Huff-| The budget committee recomman, 941 N, Dehny St., and Din- mended $6.8 for both Indiana ing Roomi, Mar. 17, noon luncheon |and Purdue Universities. The with Mrs. Lillian Otting, 1542 8, House gave Purdue an additional New Jersey St. 1$400,000. When the bill went to
-
STRAUSS — SAYS:TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
Ve v8. { J. vs. Roy L. Hurley; Jean
| { \
tl : Anders! Harold, Rosetyis Bright; Lioyd, |
Elmer, Lulu Anderson; Arthur, Marian )
uy, Lela. Helmheckel. |
~Jacob E. Saperstein, 19, st 3608 College,"
1s
1 |
an
+ FOURTH FLOOR
Jersey,
al
‘Bayo Bavier, So 84 Veiarsia, nephrons. :
liceman - and fireman - an|declared. annual clothing allowance an|dociar across the hall with my|
STRAUSS & CO, rc, THE MAN'S STORE |
: " believed Circle with Mrs. James Wherrit 3 the Senaté that body gave Ind. "vealed, but observers 951 W, 32d Bt. for an 11 & mn. “What's '2ne en additional $1 million and that they primarily concerned the pot Vio 824. it fot ! be Purdue an extra $700,000 to bring unions’ ‘demand tor Doresy Se (their total Sperating Sxpenditures’ week, { 7.3 million an 35 million! . It was the. general opinion | 18 He for Sach of tia | Meanwhile
The conference committee re- AFL - Brotherhood -of Rallway!luncheon: and the Ruth .
; {duced Indiana find it closed . . . no bank holl-nances-out ot the hole. year and allowed Purdue's ap- a reported
propriation to stand. .
*
STRAUSS 2 SAYS: TRADITION WITH A
‘{bill still called for approximately
ober Ts mn 1anapolis- Redevelopment Commis<y russ ¢1'y mitten “and the “Sen: F or Cent ennial ; [sien works toward slum clear- ote another $1.5 million. lance,
AR ABT RA ARTA PRA TN ER DR NT I OR TRE a member of the bud-| - had + | Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R./for a strict, fuel-controiled anti- declared he would not approve Ind.) believes that ape celebrate|SMoke ordinance when the legis-'the bonus plan unless the direct the 100th -anniversary the Fort/!ature passed a bill prohibiting primary bill was approved. Branch postoffice should have a discrimination against coal mined |bullding of its own. So he has in-/'n Indiana. a bill to provide $160,-|
THE
CLOTHING FLOOR
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MILLS.
— GABARDI
’
a 40-houricie, Mrs: Charles Smith, 2008% . _ |Clifton, 11 a. m. luncheon .furs G0 the mediator in mished by the. hostess; Martha next contract negotiations between the circle, Mrs. James Knight, 1249 |Rallway Express Agency and the'W. 35th St, 11 pitch-in =~
to $7,050,000 a Clerks said he had not heard of Mrs. Milton Bridgewater, 1034 - sandwich
slowdown by express 35th St. 12:30 p. m,
workers in New Jersey. luncheon.
“
TOUCH OF, TOMORROWI
3
Pig
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ta pt
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