Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 March 1949 — Page 3

———— SUmuni; Mare Cornell; Joses Cornell, ookside; Mary ation. Lillyan Gross,

ED

- Barnett: Imo. 8. Somerville; azel Mattson; nm

Butler; . Murray: Doy ash; Opal M,

Montgomery, {amilton: Ruby ivan Jackson; ie Clark; Ivie

. nniche james Burrus; Jr.; Sara

Joe W. Henry

Ellis, 1826 &B, othy Munden,

eth Croshler; John, Margery rn; Ray, Erne. n Daracinski; Harry, Audrey

Kethryn More don; Donald, Leanora Pugh, 2» Potts; Stane

, 5 ane Falender; y

trice Steffey; James, Louise

Snorden, 3451 °

Williams, 2579 ¢ Seymour, Heacox: Wile ester, Martha lace; Thomas, Mary Jo Tam; 1. A. Margaret Laufman, Rose Conden; : Roger, Ruth

lotte Clements; ing: Kenneth,

Lee Campbell

cer; Kenneth, er, Willamarie

sat 1115 Nels 620 N. Capitol, at 933 E. Mare 861 Carrollton, 2 E. 16th, care , 72, at 140 W, Veterans, ceree

Northwestern,

for Five

ons tion Departe ids for cone 7 sanitation move in a mprovement

work will the next

the seven mitted estiwas H. I\ 1ssachusetts 17,960. High

3 in the dee ie construce r and addi. ver mains,

armit of Gustave e., has been for sale to . Alcoholic announced

| |

Vad : | " £4 : : : .

TUESDAY, MAR. 29, 1049 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 3

Foe of Rankin Bill hs Visitor Takes Look at Medical Practice Brink pr Asks Urges Old-Age Credits ‘Recommital For Ex-Gls of 2 Wars 0f Rent Bill

Equal Payroll Tax on $3000 Income ~ For 10 Years Regardless of Actual Pay Joined by Cain In Attempt to

Editorial, Page 12 Rewrite Measure

By JAMES DANIEL, Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Mar. 29—Rep. John A. Carroll (D. Colo.) has proposed to blanket all veterans of World Wars

WASHINGTON, Mar. 29 (UP)

Burial Friday Price Cuts Seen Rites Thursday i Hh "For Ex-Teacher

‘gq. : - : : Ending Inflation | sores ror yee iene me |Schick, former school teacher, | (Continued From Page One) Who died yesterday in her home, should aid in stimulating the use 763 N, Bolton Ave, after an ill= of risk capital.” ness of one year, will-be at 10 Other brokers sald that much a. m. Thursday in Shirley Broth= i of the buying today was by gs ers Irving Hill Chapel. side money or inexperience Additional services will be at tratets whe Joped to get In ON 44 4 m. Friday in Lawrenceville, a risin ket. 111, and burial will follow there. Others attributed the buying ’ hol : flurry to investors who believed Mrs. . Schick, who was 76, was ’ a native of Bridgeport, Ill. She

that falling prices would bring y consumer gogds within reach of taught ‘in the grade schools there

Sen: John W. Bricker (R. 0.) PR . , .« for 15-years before coming to Ine I and II under the Social Security old-age insurance system, today asked the Senate to send larger number of A a dianapolis 31 years. ago. , instead of putting the superannuated ones on the pension the compromise 15-month rent. iness. Surviving are a son, Fred BE, ! control extension bill back to

rolls. ’ Here's how Mr. Carroll says his plan would work: Each of the more than if she has three or more children. 18 million veterans would be If childless, the widow would re-

given, at no cost to him. a ceive $48 a month at the age of Soci Security “bas op ; y income of $3000 ve . for 10 John E. Rankin (D. Miss.) and rears a year lor dereated last week in the House ’ The credit would entitle’ the proposed $90-a-month pensions at age 65 for all veterans who veteran to minimum retirement BE as Hol as “a0 VE a benefits of $64 a month when he ier world war. : v reaches age 65. He could mcresse The substitute “bill now prothe benefit to as much as $90 a posed by Mr. Rankin would promonth by paying the social se- yije pensions of $72 a month, curity payroll taxes on his earn- {init them to World War I vetings from Jn ployment before erans, and apply a means test for eaching that age, cligibility wir » married veteran and his Rep. Carroll. now 48 / , p asic-Crec

controls expire,

a week-end deadlock.

Dr. Gerard Lubbers of Holland (left) and Dr. J. O, Price °

h . , ' +... "American doctors: work too hard." | provision for landlords.

clear and many

benefits ,; erseas in both world wars. Hi Backed by Cain

Mr. Bricker charged that House-

would be $96 a month when the was. one of the leaders in the s : husband has reached age 65 and ){ouse battle which resulted in ysicians or 00 ar Senate conferees “violated the in- won. Lt

structions of both Houses” in the

the wife has reached age 60. and (efeat of the original Rankin bill these benefits also could be in- py a 208-10-207 vote © creased by payment of taxes on Mr. Carroll savs actuaries have earnings while employed estimated the eventual cost of If the veteran died, leaving a nis plan at $10 billion to $15 bhil-

He was

Americans Don’t Have Time to Live,

Says Obstetrician on Visit Here By CARL HENN of the

{compromise bill

conference bill

widow and orphans, the widow lion. The pension proposal of the Dr. Gerard Lubbers, a Dutch obstetrician from Heeren, South went beyond” what either the Sen-

would receive $96 a month insur- original RanKin bill would have Holland ate or House voted.

ance if she has one child less than cot over $100 billion in the next

thinks American doctors work too hard. , The tall, 47-year-old physician received that impression during Thursday. After equipment and new surgical techniques employed by American Senate acts, the House must obstetricians and gynecologists. “Your equipment and hospitals are good,” he says, “and your House for doctors are very good. But they Signature. work from seven in the morning until seven at night--too long and too hard. They do not have time to live.” Dr. Lubbers came to Indian-

apolis to visit a war buddy, Dr. . . |James O. Price, whom he met Me t Plan {While the Indianapolis surgeon | . Mn was serving in an auxiliary surgical group with the First Army . {during the siege of Aachen. Goes to Mayor | Since Aachen, Germany, is near the Dutch border city of Heeren, (Dr. Price had the opportunity to Imake repeated visits to the maternity hospital where Dr. Lubbers is resident obstetrician.

| This, the first reunion they have

18 years old; $120 a month if she 50 years, according to govern- a current tour he is making in the United States to observe hospital midnight has two children; $150 a month ment estimates >

President

to send it would “show that

City employees was ready

mittee on personnel.

Lubbers mn Johns Hopiine however, it would affect all de- Avenue Christian Church. ST RAUSS (Dutch physician has visited in partments of the City. He was associated with the SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW { | gS had © 3 Police and firemen are the only Connecticut Mutual Insurance | Texas cities, Chicago and Akron, . . . . . ; ; : v city - employees now under ap- Co. in Chicago until enlisting in 0., since he arrived in the United ; : L(Y ; > 2 | pointment by merit. the Air Corps, Jan. 29, 1942, States Feb. 19, and will tour the or : : » \ The Mayor's Committee on-Per- After earning his navigator East Coast before leaving for ’ o y a rom ~ | Amsterdam May 28 sonnel wa# formed a few months wings at Sacramento, Cal, he] oy : ago and has been meeting at in- served-as an instructor until de-| “Yes,” says Dr. Lubbers, “I ..001s of two weeks. The plan parting for overseas assignment think American doctors work t00 io {he first suggested change in'in Jan. 1944. hard now, and just think how government make-up. Served as Navigator much harder they will work when, Mrs. Alfred Noling is chair- He served overseas as Aa] you get socialized medicine in the Lo. oc the committee. bomber-navigator in the 385th United States.” . ie Bomb. Group;- Eighth Air Force. | The doctor thinks socialized y . ik Surviving in addition to his| medicine is bound to come to this 1aXi Drivers Vote Strike parents are two sisters, Mrs.| country ‘for political reasons.” NEW YORK, Mar. 29 (UP) Frank A. King. Indianapolis, and! “It will come 70 per cent for Some 3300 night shift taxi drivers gn aunt, Mrs. Marian Quinn, In-| political reasons,” he says, “and recently organized by John L. dgianapolis. | only 30 per cent for reasons of lewis’ taxi union voted early Military graveside rites in health.” today to go on strike Friday for washington Park will follow] Explains Dutch Plan «; | higher wages and shorter hours. geryices at 3 p. m. Friday in] According to Dr. Lubbers, the employers pay another portion. Shirley B rothers Irving Hillj government-sponsored medical Dr. Lubbers is married and has Chapel. The final guard of honor plan now active in- Holland is {wo children, Agnes, 14, and will be furnished by the Pittsboro compulsory only for those whose (Clemens, 15. The difficulty he and American Legion. ! Men's income is less than 4000 guilders his wife, Jo, experienced just after : BECAUSE {about $1550) per year. Those the war in trying to clothe the Fred John Kiser | Footwear {with higher incomes have the youngsters gave him another rea | L ; . ) gslers ge | oun PRICES WERE T00 HIGH Pe TERMS 780 STIFF + » a» Choice of joining the plan or seek- san for visiting Indianapolis. Funeral Thursday | : ge ing private medical care. “The central office of Delta Requiem mass for Fred John First RIDDICK BRING DOWN Doctors may devote all, part or Zeta Sorority is located in the Kiser, 5841 Rockville Rd., will be Floor T0 none of their practice to the plan. Circle Tower,” he said. “That is held at 9 a. m. Thursday. in Holy! . 0K THE STEP T0 PIANO PRICES just as they choose. For each where I am carrying my thanks Trinity Church following prayers Mezzanine AND TERMS T0 FIT PRESENT WAGES ' person they treat under this and the gratitude of many Dutch at 8:15 a. m. in the home Burial : "an | scheme they receive 12', guilders children for the packages of chil- will be in Roachdale Cemetery. . , CA | tabout $4.75) as a yearly fee dren's clothes sent to Hollarnid by He was 12 | r ! . | from the. government. Those_re- the, sorority. Withaqut these The boy died yesterday of rheu § | ceiving such treatment pay a por- clothes many children would have matic fever in St. Vincent's Hos — [tion of their income and their had nothing to wear.” pital. He was a seventh grad: . | pupil in Holy Trinity School, a , Re member of Boy Scout Troop 106 N and a carrier for the News, | ee Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Kiser; three | J brothers, Edward and Don Kiser _- &G Indianapolis, and Maurice Kiser, { USN, Honolulu; three sisters: Mrs | Harietta Kvans, Mrs Lavina | Court and Miss Janice Kiser, Indi anapolis; six nephews and one ! niece ! | . . . . . | ——— | $1 ) Poi I give you satisfying service 000 Poison lvy at your every step— . | . . . Damage Action | including a heel-hugging | Nears Jury | comfort and snugness | | BUS DRIVERS may have tol and security at the region of { become students of plant lire if . . Mrs. Marjorie Boyer. 5326 E. 30th the ankle that Is typically | St, wins her suit against the In irana Motor Bus Co | Mrs. Boyer (5 asking $1000 be cause, she says 1 bus driver - negligently placed her on a patch Come in and see these heantful super- of poison ivy when he carried her toned pianos. Compare the prices. from a bus and attempted to re. " P 8 i . . "ee Then you will realize what outstanding | vive her after she fainted | Ankle Fashioning Is the savings we offer you... what tremen- | Hugh Revnolds, attorney for . dous bargains each of these pianos are. | LoA n P LA I he bus company, categorically name for it. This is a piano sale yon can't afford y " . , t denied to the jury that the bus. " . . " . to mise Pp We are happy to announce our new Modernization concern - was in any wav negli. Ankle Fashioning —which is 0 . NOT USED! NOT FLOOR SAMPLES! ALL BRAND NEW! | loan Plan—just another example of our complete gent. The case . ! In ‘ul hf gent. » case was scheduled to 1 + ‘ financial assistance to this community, go to the jury early this after- on top of—and n addition - noon in Super Court 2. { ' The Plan is simplicity itself.” perior Cots | to—the general fine shoemaking { The owner gets the work done NOW when he MRS. BOYER related that she | th t . t . . 4} | Hips AS M wants it, was wearing a ‘sun back” dress aris yours ° enjoy n oy ; The contractor is paid promptly . . when she fainted on the bus last . ° ES et ro The SOIEIIOD Le Jala Drow Aug 27 ard thet ae roaatot | Nunn-Bush shoes—for which . h No delay—no red tape. being placed in the ivy patch by | there is no extra cost! } a the driver, Floyd Irwin, of Plm- . N : . ' Modernization loans are easy to arrange, easy to repay outh, ivy poisoning spread over ) s All you need is, a good cre 8 A : Poe ’ ‘ | y 1 go d redit standing cee in convenient monthly repayments. Any worthwhile her body | NunniBush Oxfords are Down payment and monthly terms can be cut to fit your income. These pianos | improvement is eligible. In addition to humiliation f ’ ) . , caused by what she termed her | A] must sell quickly. Use the coupon below to reserve your copy of the unsightly” appearance while suf-| ’ eatured at folder that describes the plan in detail. The coupon fering with ivy poisoning, Mrs. | will also bring you, from time to time, other material Boyer says she lost a $27 pair | c L 0 S E D M 0 N D A Y S on different phases of Modernization. of ear rings, incurred a $50 doc- | tor bill and missed three weeks | . . pat OPEN TUESDAY . pay amounting to $150. | i » oom TO SATURDAY | Hanged for Murder | First Floor Mezzanine’ J BIRMINGHAM, Mar. 29 (UP) . ; James Farrel), 19-year-old Brit-| 9A. M.TO5:25P. M. Please enroll me to receive your Modernization Series ish. soldier, was hanged at dawn | which 1 understand places me under no obligation. (today for the murder of a school-| . Name : 1 girl whom he had met in the) 'n ny INC. ; B vasaanussnnsssantsimsnssssnirnnsasseesT ' movies. He was still 18 at the] % : “ . TEMPORARY LOCATION | AIR evvesasinesuisensvarionssessanssnsnsses |] [HME of hin conviction cartier this y | Ih -“ oh 3, y month for strangling 14-year-old i -— i MY a aii Zone. ....... “ foan Marney in lonely Sutt : 4 Bl y utton 542 S. MERIDIAN ST. OPPOSITE MANUAL TRAINING HIGH HooL ad «* i am me maa am Sw mm HA ——— ‘Park near here, % i : / 2 i f L Si Yok > ) . 4 J - » + \ : ¥ a aa : 5 “ ~ I re \ A J » fi

| conference committee for rewrit|ing only two days before present

Mr. Bricker introduced the recommittal motion as the Senate resumed debate on the compromise bill worked out by SenateHouse conferees yesterday after

Senate Republican Leader Ken- “ge . neth 8. Wherry of Nebraska told Militar S I | es reporters the GOP had reached y p VIC “no policy decision” on backing . \ | Mr, Bricker's motion. But he said . that many Republican Senators Set for Soldier would support an effort to rewrite the “fair net operating income"

Mr. Wherry sald the language GOP

« = = y= on , ° fis served Dutch Doctor Thinks U. S. DS oes want it strengthened. Mr. and Mrs. A. L

sup i|ported by Sen. Harry P. Cain (R Wash.), who said some provisions “clearly His parents visited the church

Present rent controls expire at of

prove the conference legislation who saw Lt and then it must go to the White earth from his stricken bomber Truman's when his

Senate Democratic Whip Francis J. Myers (Pa.) said any move words back to conference qying and how she had tended

A broad merit system plan for

presentation to Mayor Feeney today by his seven-member com-

The price cuts by Kaiser-Frazer, Schick, Indianapolis; a daughter, 3 which ranged from $198.37 on the Mrs. John K. Ricklés, Indianapo=~ h 3 Frazer to $333.57 on the Kaiser lis; a sister, Mrs. Jennie Fyffe, k A » Special, were the largest in the St. Louis, and three grandchilLt. Robert L. Williams , , , auto industry since before the dren.

robs : war, e——— jiglin ot Hire Ansricen - Simultaneously, in Cambridge, - ight bombing raid over Def. r,s, Henry Ford II, president ites Omorrow lin, will be buried here Friday. of the Fora Motor Co.. predicted gE ho a general price reduction for automobiles this year. Mr. Ford . said his company would turn out or X- iremai 1 million vehicles this year compared with 850,000 last year and

would pass production savings on ito dealers and customers.

Thomas Kiernan Sr.

“Material costs are coming Dead Here at 62

Lt. Williams Died down somewhat and a price re-| Services for Thomas Kiernan duction is. possible,” Mr, Ford Sr. 537 N. Tibbs Ave. who died

In Switzerland told a press conference Saturday in Gene: Hospital, will Williams Other price cuts included a $7 be at 10 a. m. tomorrow in St. Pittsboro, will be at the grave- to $130 slash by Westinghouse Anthony's Catholic Church, their bomber-navigator on nine radio models; $10 to $20 Burial will be in Holy Cross Cem= Bobert L. Williams, for cuts by the Gibson Refrigerator etery. He was 62. the second time when his body is Co. on refrigerators and gas Mr. Kiernan was a retired city buried with military honors Kri- ranges; a two per cent price re- fireman, having served with the day in Washington Park. !duction by several rug and carpet department from 1915 to 1947. | manufacturers because of lower Most of the time he served at Stalwool prices; an eight per cent cut tions 9 and 18 by the Electric Storage Battery Native of England Co. and a $1.50 cut by the Wil- A native of Radcliffe, England,

side of

graveyard in Baar, Switzerland last summer in which the body

their son had been buried. " the They spoke with Mrs. Maria lard Storage Battery Co., on their he lived here nearly 40 years, He ap- Za pa, a Swiss-Italian woman, batteries. a member of St. Anthony's p- Zappa, $ s-Ite 1 Church.

Woolen's Opinion In Pittsburgh, the Jones Laughlin Steel Corp. announced

Williams fall to include his wife,

Mary; three daughters, Mrs, Edpiice cuts of $1 to $4 a ton on win J. Ryan and “Mrs. Robert certain types of steel. Michaelis, Indianapolis, and Mrs. » “g y - In New York and Philadelphia, Carl White, Los Angeles, Cal; four sons, John, William and Robert Kiernan, Indianapolis, and

& Survivors parachute failed to open, Mar. 16, 1944 Mrs. Zappa told them the last

their son spoke before g,iry companies announced cuts

on milk ranging from one to three

some people his grave and spent many hours : .o._ Capt. Thomas Kiernan Jr., Chae just want to kill rent controls.” : I ] cents a quart and in Indiana, ,

in praver in the churchyard eem-'jerosene and other fuels were re- Nu'e Field, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs, etery. k duced from '; to 4-3th a cent a “lizabeth Hogan, Indianapolis, Fit% Williams was returming gallon. and Mrs. Anne Leader, West from his first bombing mission, However, Evans Woollen Jr Wawrick, R. I; a brother, James which was the first daylight president of the American Bank- Kiernan, Radcliffe, England, and bombing raid over Berlin, when ers Association, said in a speech eight grandchildren. his plane was struck by German prepared for a St. Louis confer- _ ~~" fire. ’ ~ ence, that the “slight” drops in FIRE KILLS WOMAN production and employment in re-| CINCINNATI, O., Mar. 29 (UP) Sent MMoDEhS “do not add up to a —One elderly woman perished pine we a rug : moon. CONClusion that further recession and two. firemen were injured llams was graduated from Tech or. a depression of sizable pro- wher a $25,000 fire of jury

nical High School in 1933 and i : . 5 wortions is necess y i was awarded a Rector Scholar- offing ”» arly “in is) termined origin swept’ a "drug ship to DePauw University. He eee _____Tstore here early today.

Awarded Scholarship

Born in Indianapolis, Lt. Wilfor

No details of the plan were an- or . . > 27 | had since the end:of the war, is u ot D graduated from DePauw in 1937. | scheduled t a today wi D nounced since it had not yet been He was a member of the Sigma | Schein 10 end 100 en DT. given to the Mayor. It was known, Chi Fraternity and the Downey |