Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1949 — Page 3
, 1049
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MONDAY, MAR. 28, 1049 Congress—
Senator Fears Excise Repeal With Tax Hike
George Opposes.
‘$4 Billion Boost "Urged by Truman
WASHINGTON, Mar. 28 (UP) —A Democratic tax spokesman said. today that any attempt to] boost income. taxes this year, would bring a clamor for re-| ducing excise levies. : Chairman Walter F. George (D, Ga.) of the Senate Finance, Committee said this is one reason why Congress should put off action on President Truman's re-| quest for a $4 billion hike in
corporate and personal income! taxes.
ZKANSAS CITY,
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
nN
Today's Weather Fotocast
* THE TNTIANAPOLIS ree | 10000 Indiana. [Miners Return
Million Tons of State { . i Production Lost |" Coal began to move again toob day from Indiana mines as HooJ sier miners joined with others! east of the Mississippi in a re-| [turn to work. Some 10,000 Indiana strip and {shaft miners picked up their tools after the two-week me-| morial shutdown ordered by John | iL. Lewis, United Mine Workers’| chief. n | | During ‘he mine holiday, it was! {estimated that some 950,000 to 11,100,000 “ons of coal production] was lost in Indiana
one, There] lare some 120 mines in Indiana. Men Jubilant ' | Meanwhile, miners in the me-| {morial holiday area were jubilant] (as they began blasting out coal|
FOTOCAST: m——— | for the first time since Mr. Lewis] LEGEND \ |
If Congress should take up a lordered the mines closed Mar. 14. general tax bill at this session AFFECTED | | But operators and miners alike| he said, the legislators could not KAJ LAto iy AREA | feared a “war of nerves” for the e next 90 days when the union eg lo out excise taxes ve. SLEET RR SNOW as its fight for new concesand railroad a, cosmetics, - : $ y sions from the industry ¥ ; TY SNOW SHOWERS I : gh coral whdla mean, said Mr. - NS ¢ (2) Wo rummts RAIN 1° The mine holiday was widely| Ee one the income tax| g ofinggugPATOFF. COPE. 1949 EOW. L.A WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. \viewed as the opening salvo to|
boost would have to be about $5 “billion; instead of the $4 bil-| lion urged by Mr,. Truman, make up for the excise cut.
Mr. George suggested an over.! take the form of rain. A cooler trend should be felt in the area between the Great Lakes and the
all five per cent reduction in ad-| AHantic. ministration appropriation re-| - ss = quests as the best way: of avoid-|
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A return of winter is expected in the Far West in the next | The UMW 200-ma hing. | 0, 24 hours with snow predicted for Wyoming and Colorado. Precipitation in the Central Plains will |committee will meet in Washing
{the UMW’s 1949 contract ‘battle. | policy|
ton next month to discuss union strategy in seeking its chief aims
from 20 to 50 cents a ton on the|
Develops Drug
| —a six-hour day and an increase Leaves Dirty Dishes
* i WO
PAGE 3
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| 1 gi | —— . Find Woman Shot Boy Recovering ly. From Wound Madepe : . ’ 2a 3 In Country Home sy ‘Toy’ Gun | . : FIVE-YEAR-OLD Jerry Fisher, Housewife, 36, n who shot himself yesterday with Critical Condition what ne HiGught. was 407" gun, i was reported recove yi | A 36-year-old woman was in| The pop was Covering Sods the _ |eritical condition in General| gyn which he told police he found |Hospital today after she was!/in the home of Mrs. Hazel Willis, {found shot 'in the driveway of| 1125 S. Illinois St., when he her country home on E. 96th st. iggled eT Aun Brea * revolver lying beside her body. through his right wrist. He was A 32-caliber bullet pierced the treated at General Hospital, |chest of Mrs. Helen Jones, R. R. ’ # & =» (14, and lodged In a concrete wall] EARLIER the boy had been bordering the drive. | pointing the “toy” at his uncle,. Her = ‘ather-in-law, William Edward Light, as the uncle Jones, 77, heard’ the shot and Worked on his automobile. Mr, {found Mrs. Jones in a’ state of Light told police he also thought collapse, her clothing afire from'it was a toy. 2 y 7 ie a {the bullet which had been fired; Jerry is the son of Mr. and o> first Fett > synthe- close to her body |Mrs. Kenneth Fisher dnd was sibe any o e antibiotic or Made Breakfast {being cared for by his aunt, Mrs, i | Sybil Light, 1121 8S. Illinois St. Jon agate rigs " | The shooting occurred at about! y J, Mer i at they can be manufactured 8:30" a. m. after . Mrs. Jones! Lo commercially is Dr. Mildred-C. {had prepared breakfast for " Charges Quashed Rebstock of Parke, Davis & Co., |husband, Russell, employee or Against Ziss Detroit, The 28.year-old chem- |Allison, and her two children, |
. . . . | The Indiana Supremé Court ’ ist will describe her synthesis of {Linda, 10 and Philip, 6. $3 trod pr p victio r hi . . . Earlier this morning, the “td- ofay. reversefi'vie eon Be ¢hloromycetin, used in treating I Sv a . Harold - A.- Ziss who was found . [ther-in-law to eputies, a shot : | typhus and typhoid fevers, to- | was fired in Mrs. Jones’ bedroom. |Suilty last year of forging voters morrow before the American |The bullet struck the baseboard. registration renewal applications, Chemical Society's annual meet. 'Mr. Jones said Mrs. Jones told] The high court held that Vane ira in San Fr y* anndal Me™ him at that time that the gun had | derburgh Circuit Court should Ing in oan Francisco. {discharged accidentally. |have sustained the defendant's | The father-in-law took the/move to quash the indictment | weapon and removed the shells. against him. The indictment A hungry burglar who broke Later Mrs. Jones had the weapon | failed to state the offense in such
1 1 ! | ° * |retirement fund “royalty.” The { agai ; | to show that it would hav : . OTL into the home of Woodrow Kello,| 28ain- and asked her father-in-|a way to show that it wo ® naw ai vinon + xo OIS War Won't Presbyterial Society Sets wii, hia oe me a el re ‘se ti bound or deceived he. coumY
ye nds Lo would resist any “improvements” 2/03 Tyndall St. sometime over
House Republicans already |
have lined up behind a bill > Solve Red Problem SPTing Meeting Thursday because of falling coal prices.
GOP Leader Joseph W. Martin | Jr. to whittle excise taxes down! from their wartime levels. Al ig measure has been Intro-| uced in the Senate by Sen. Al- . exander Wiley (R. Wis). | Addresses K. of Cc. Mr. Martin's bill would cost the War does not offer the answer, Mrs. Scott Moore Ford, presi federal government about $800 to the persecution of religion un- dent of the society, is in charge million a year In revenue. It'der the heel of Communist dic- of completing plans for the meet-| would repeal the excise tax rate/tatorship, the Rev. Dr. John A. ing, which will open with a Mrs, increases, voted in 1943. except | O'Brien of Notre Dame told 700 ship period conducted by Mrs.| those on whisky, wine and beer members of the Knights of Co- Matthew F. Smith. The morning Other developments in Con- | lumbus yesterday. program will include a talk on;
The Indianapolis Presbyterial, Society will hold its annual spring, Notre Dame Professor meeting from 10 a. m. to 3 p. m.| |Thursday in Meridian Heights {Presbyterian Church.
gress: gm; Brien. professor of relay Dr. B. V. Andrews, executive : . ligion in Notre Dame University, CL ’ Foreign Aid | at the annual communion (Secretary for the Board of Chris-
Sen. Styles Bridges (R. N. H.) [breakfast of the K. of C. yester- (Han Education of the Synod of charged that Marshall Plan of-|day in the K. of C. Hall. The : ficlals have failed to let Euro-|knights attended mass and re-| Mrs. Dressel to Sing peans know how much this coun-|ceived a corporate communion in| The soclety also will hear re try is doing for them. He pro-,SS. Peter and Paul's Cathedral ae of departmental secretaries, | tested that the European Recov-|preceding the breakfast. Ja Berelanial reports iy he ery program be extended for only| “The conviction of Cardinal 5." 38 testimony before the three months to allow time for |Mindzenty, Archbishop Stepinac |Jud8¢ in A mock trial with wit2 orhorough study of its opera- and the 15 Protestant ministers ‘satis actory service.- vertiet of 8. jon trumped up charges throws lo ¢ : ; The administration is pressing|into clear relief Wi happen- woos for the Morhing 3eSSI0R] for favorable action on a bill au- ing to millions of people who have! — = i. = ressel, Who thorizing $5,580,000,000 to con-ifallen under the heel of the Com-'g » * * | tinue the Marshall Plan for the'munist dictatorship beyond the Liquor Violations next 15 months. : iron curtain,” the speaker said. Pensions “Because religion offers me Lead to Arrests Rep. John A. Carroll (D. Colo.) | M0st formidable opposition to the! ; OM ; , urged Congress to ditch the Des efforts of communism to enslave any ar tr the 195 Rankin pension bill and consider man, the Reds have leveled their Beverage Act. and two other 2 plan to Bel od ‘heaviest guns at the church in oh meh p p ag and needy, ad were charged with vagrancy for veterans by liberalizing the so-| :very country in which they have in md cial security system. He said his | S3ined the upper hand. Jeg) iossegsion SM sale . of plan would be a lot cheaper than ‘Education Is Answer’ | After selling a Phat iothes - the Rankin proposal and would, Ihe answer to the Communist ji ono oo 00 0 f beer fc Pe give World War I and II veterans| Challenge does not lie in war but... rl ? to d Ere far more protection. in an educational campaign which | J a y ¢ oy BLENCAY; Erma Rep. John E. Rankin (D. Miss.) will carry behind the iron curtain goes » © 06 Bellefontaine said he hopes to have his House|the essential ideals of the dignity St» Was charged with violation Veterans Gommittes approve his| of the human conscience. . . . We ©f the 1935 Beverage Act. Police new measure by the end of thig CaP further that campaign by contiscated 18 pints of beer and week. making our own country a model ©0e pint of wine. . of ‘democracy in which the rights Heard Loud Noises Communist {of all citizens, regardless of race,/ Roger Childs, 46, of 1421 BarRep. John 8S. Wood (D. Ga)color or creed are scrupulously row Ave. was taken sto custody sala he : preparing a tough, respected. 4 Kalcht TB ig on a similar charge after Patrolommunist control bill. The as ran nig war . chairman of - the House Un-|Fillenwarth served as toastmas- noises coming from the B American Activities Committee ter at the breakfast. The Most' sya address Eight others on. said he will have it ready for|Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop | oj, 4ing one woman were charged introduction within the next few Of Indianapolis, and the Rev. Fr.
|with disorderly conduct. days. Richard Langen, K. of C. chap-| "1 1}. 1209 Block of N. Senate
'man James Ballard heard loud |
u y will sing accompanied by Mrs. GOP Veterans Ben H. Xorbes, organist. Lunch] will be served by the Women's
Association of the host church. | 3 A worship periqd, conducted by! Ml p enewe Mrs. Glen Benner, will open the ) afternoon session.
“A Sparkling of The Kingdom of God” will be the subject of an address by Mrs. John M. Irvine, | J i president of the National Council] The fight between two groups) of Women's Organizations of the, of Republican veterans over, Presbyterian Church, New York.\ party reorganization . activities Mrs. Irvine has just returned, ! from a fact-finding visit to broke out anew today when Hungary and Czechoslovakia. James F, Durnil, head of one Members of the Presbyterial group, demanded the resigna-| who during the past year have tion of the president of a rival been honored by election to asso-| organization. Save memberaiips to the Boards| In an open letter, Mr. Durnil, NH iseioronal Missions, Forelgnineaq of the Republican GI Vet-| ie ne ah d nTiauan poucatlon| erans of Marion County asked ice conducted by Mrs. Edward 11. Charles Brownsoh to she P down Maye, Indiana Synodical presi- as president of the Tiva €pub-| : } lican Veterans of World War IIL
dent. | “Holy City” b Bh { The Durnil letter charged that| the oy woo WA A en Serr, Brownson was “undermining ger, tggor soloist. of ths ithe confidence of Republicanism”! ‘hurch.
Durnil Demands Head Of Rival Group Quit
host in his recent movement to oust James W. Ingles as county GOP
The newly elected officers will chairman.
be installed in a service directed Mr. Durnil stated that if Mr. by Mrs. David F. Smith. The pg, ynson thinks he has the con
Rev. Roy B. Connor, pastor of : 0 , . . ret the Meridian Heights Church will Beene Of Republican Veisrans M
give the benediction. “ , oh » Five hundred representatives wlan 8 for 2 vole 31 Soundence.” sron; the 40 churches belonging to ment on the letter other than to © Rdianapols Presbyterial area say he was elected head of the ars ex Ba) pected to attend the meet { veterans’ group for one year
- {only. Fire Destroys 'Brace-and-Bit Trailer Home Burglars Caught
Fire destroyed the trailer * home of Charles smith at 3102 Here in the Act Bertha St., early today as a ————— - neighbor raced almost a half! A TEAM of brace -and - bit-| mile to summon firemen. {burglars nho ed around locks a in three East Side homes yesterSe ra ora $108 Ber day were being sought by police Firehouse 18, 3130 W. Washing-! ton St., to report the fire. But by! the time firemen reached the)
y. | Two homes on Pleasant Run Pkwy. were ransacked last night | and an E. Washington St. house-{
lain, were present. | . Recess an were present. | Ave., police squads arrested two Scene the fire had destroyed the polder surprised the two men in House Democratic Leader John JOAN CRAWFORD ROBBED
men suspected of being “pocket trailer. leaving only the metal the act 6f drilling into her home, W. McCormack of Massachusetts HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 28 (UP)— bootleggers.” “From one man, po- skeleton. said today after a conference Joan Crawford reported today lice took seven half pints of with President Truman that he that burglars stole $1450 in Whisky
= n o Mr. Smith told firemen a kero- MARY Ww. LIPTON, 5070 PleasA search of the second sene lamp exploded. starting the ant Run Parkway, reported her
would seek to have the House jewelry and $800 cash after en- Man revealed two fifths bottles fire. His car was saved when a home was ransacked and a watch
take a 10-day Easter recess next tering her home through a sec- of wine. one pint of wine and neighbor pushed it away from taken. Fred Lahr B210 Pleasant month ond-fioor bathroom window three pints of whisky the hiazing traile: Run Parkway, reported $7 missing I I i ir _ after burglars searched ever) oom iu the house. Both resi-!| dents were visiting neighbors nearby when the burglars gained] * entry by using an expansion bit] ' to drill around locks. | At 11 p. m. Ella Minan, 2902] |E. Washington St., heard a noise it her door and investigated to find two men trying to break in.| The two men ran and police | found an expansion bit apparlently dropped by the pair. Tele-| Iphone wires to, the home had | been cut, police said.
7ég ©
Condensed Annual Statement of the AEtna Life Insurance Company
‘Mrs. Paul Uptegraft ‘Dies in Marion Home Times State Service MARION, Mar. 28 -— Services {for Mrs. Martha E. Uptegraft, In-| !dianapolis native who died here} | Saturday in her home, were to
| | | |
DECEMBER 31, 1948
be held at 2 p. m. today in the| Assets teres erste $1,499,817,023.90 | Biggs Funeral Home. Burial was| ! : {to follow in the IOOF Cemetery | . ages - | here. Liabilities EEE EE ARR IR 1,385,595,013.68 { Mrs. Uptegraft, who was 36 was a member of the Seventh 3 ‘Day Adventist Church. Surviving Contingency Reserve tee $41,000,000.00 ) |are her husband, Paul Upte-| igraft; her mother, Mrs. Grace : } (Monroe, and several nieces and Capital “ese LC IE 15,000,000.00 [nephews. {
eee i MISSIONARY. TO SPEAK The Rev. Calvin H. Hazlett, | |
} 9 Surplus PLAT AEE rE Nee ee 98,222,010.22 114,222,010.22 Presbyterian missionary and ex- | ecutive secretary of the North | India Synodical board, will | Paid to or for policyowners since organization, $2,461,368,632.98 | speak at a regular Thursday | | night meeting at 7 p. m. in Increase in life insurance in force during 1948, $ 697,019,728.00 } | First Presbyterian Church.
| ———————————— | Life insurance in force December 31, 1948. . . .$7,682,601,807.00 ‘Official Weather | | UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU | | —Mar, 28, 1949
This brief condensation of the 1948 Annual Statement is important
testimony of another year during which the Aetna Life has been privi- | Co S88 | Sunset 6:08 | A . Ba recipitati 24 h id. 7:30 a. m. 00) leged to serve the American public. It further reflects sound manage- Total precipitation ince gan. 1%. "160 LXcess since Jan, 3.50
ment of funds entrusted to its care. This Agency is prepared to serve
“The following table sHows the tempera-| ture In other cities {
you in all matters pertaining to Life, Group, and Accident Insurance. I High Low) : \ Boston .INIII G4 Chicago ........... .e . . 6b 4 {Cincinnati . ' . 68 43 | [Denver .IIUIIND bo 3a | Paul M. Williams, CLU, General Agent ® Merchants Bank Bldg., Indianapolis 4 |Eeanarna oo a {Pt. Worth . ‘is nN 55 ‘LIPE, GROUP, ACCIDENT AND HEALTH INSURANCE [indianapolis (city) .......... 68 4 | - {ioe Angeies : oo lami
Minneapolis-St. Pau
| New Oriana 011. 3 | AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY ® HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT [omni 3 i : ! g San Antonio .. i San Francisco .. 48 48
|the week-end, ransacked the ice. Said he showed her but warned board of registration, the Sue . box and cupboards and cooked her not to put the shells back in| preme Court held. himself a meal, Mr. Kello told the gun. | police, leaving the dirty dishes| A few minutes later he heard | versed and the court ordered that behind him. Nothing else was| the report and found her lying in| the imissing.
The conviction was ordered recharges against Ziss be
the drive. i quashed.
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