Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1949 — Page 1

ailment restrice Her. & Co's ad price cuts; pajamas were per cent from January. m, president of tk Marx, men's facturers, told uary business February and

off 10 per cent:

The company’s

cent this year

erve Board ine roduction probe farch; that as 95 last Novems

its to undere cks and stocks ntories become , for instance, , or manufaciveries because to figure when , bottom. This v- process. And ir the item to longer the pro-

me example. A vhen prices are to wait till he mt has. been vhat's true of r less true of od. alone, is a rchase. , quick business ms likely, And dent Truman's i-inflation con~ or to fathom-—-nt has a dark of his mind er expenditures evealed—either works, or social ing else, Set Show ge, fleet, service jealers will be Autimotive ReJohbers of Ine day evening in Motor Armory, via St.

Mow

law by issuing any order.

Sewer. Bond. Plan

SE atte

Plan to-Order Fast Time Here

their poll of workers had shown preference for fast time, the May-! or said he could not violate state

Prefers ‘Early to Work’ He asked the group, represented by Fred Hoke of the Chamber of

Objection to this method of circumventing the Standard Time law, as voiced by various business and “industrial groups, is the probability of confusion among customers.~ Mayor Feéney said he was anx-

fous to satisfy the majority of %

citizens here, but would take no step that would violate the state law: prohibiting any municipality from ordering daylight time. Organizations proposing the Mayor ask that the clocks be

turned ahead are Associated Em-|

ployers of Indiana, the Board of Trade, the Construction League, the Real Estate Board and the Merchants Associa in addition to the Chamber of Commerce.

Lr tn erst i,

60th YEAR—NUMBER 23

Feeney Vetoes

Circus Preview

To AFL Contract

vileges Given Underprivileged TODAY WAS circus any for

some dren who are Indianapolis’ underprivileged children most other days of the year. J But today, they were the city's youngsters

eral Motors, Public performances)

Calls Union Shop Clause Unenforceable |

The head of the commission

dustry-union contract signed here last week today had backed away | from its terms as the storm of

cleaning A. F. of L. unions, orders 3000) workers into the three unions without their consent and binds them €or seven years to a contract in which. they were given no voice. Clause ‘Worthless’

of labor questions in the industry clause in violation of state or fed-

opportunity to vote on it. The contract, as signed, gives the workers no" opportunity to vote, and

no vote either on the

s 5 g

Council to Get

Works Board Seeks $140,000 Issue - © |

A proposal to float an emergency $140,000 bond issue for the construction of the New York St.

* storm relief sewer from White

‘River to Kentucky Ave. will be

approved the plan “in order to

alleviate a serious drainage prob-|

lem.”

——An emergency clause would put: the ordinance in effect immedi- © ately if it is passed and signed

by the Mayor. Consider Fund Transfer

Under provisions of the York]

St. project’ proposal, City Controller Philip Bayt would be authorized to issue and sell here 140 bonds valued at $1000 each. At the same time, City Council will also consider transferring $27,000 from thie contractual services fund of the Works Board to the street commission fund. Street Commissioner Tony Maio sald the funds were needed to buy several trucks and other equipment to be used in the city’s “cleanup-fixup” campaign.

200 civie, business and labor ee troopers will patrol Hoosfer

named to enforce the cleaning in-/,

. jumped into the fight principally

Fight Near New Petitions Asking Ouster of Ingles to | Be Filed Tomorrow |

The between warring factions for control of the Marion

Committee. Additional petitions supporting an earlier demand for the ouster

the state committee tomorrow.

Chairman Ingles prepared mateto convince the state

factions. were merely trying to mislead party workers in a campaign to get control of the party for “selfish interests.” Brownson Heads One Gi Most active in the fight are

Brownson, has led the struggle to force the resignation of ChairIngles. The rival GOP veterans group, headed by James F. Durnil, has

st Mr. Brownson. Mr. Durnil has challenged Mr. Brownson to a debate on the Iatter’'s “motives” in waging his campaign to oust Chairman Ingles. Mr. Durnil demanded answers| to his charges that the rival group was & “tool of anti-Republican party organization forces which desire to take over the party for their own selfish reasons and that the group does not represent the| rank and file of Republicans.” Silent on Mr. Brownson did not comment on the challenge for a debate. The itions supporting the ouster of Mr, Ingles, to be filed with the state GOP committee tomorrow, are said to bear the signatures of 50.9 per cent of all Republican precinct commitieemen in Marion County. ? J Mr. Brownson said more signatures to be added today will bring the number of ouster supporters to 65 per cent. i Clark Springer, state GOP comexpected to

mittee chairman, is

Faces Gaming Tria

GREENCASTLE, Apr. 4—

ing, a liquor store operator with whom Sheriff John T. Sutherlin

provisions they believe to be a “check-off” that is illegal under Indiana statutes. Federal law requires that em-

union membership and of their bargaining representatives, and forbids negotiation for a “union shop” or any form of compulsory | membership until workers have! approved it in an NLRB-super-vised election. State law forbids any form of mass “check-off” of union dues, and permits employers to pay such dues direct to a union only

dividual employee that can be re-| ivoked by the employee whenever he wishes.

Police Cars Drop

» . . pliieiiay insignia in Drive. ‘Opening a drive against the “intentional craffic violator,” state highways in “camouflaged” squad cars. State Police Supt. Arthur M. patrol cars without the usual

period a year 5 “Our purpose is to eliminate the intentional who com-

ployees be allowed free choice of yertising a lottery. a accused in ani

upon written request of each in-|oumpiing tickets at a filing sta

store proprietor,

racy. While Sutherlin, a Democrat, the amount of union dues with prepared his ar Sama the

jury's impeachnéént proceedings, 7

Reising was arrested on two injictmeénts charging him with exhibiting a gaming device and ad-

Sutherlin was open court report by the grand jurors Saturday. At the same time, the jury returned seven indictments but none was made public pending. arrest of the deféendants, Wheh the warrants were served

was accused of showing a jar of

To Appear Apy. 13 Sutherlin, 65, who took office last Jan. 1 for the third time, has been ordered to appear in circuit court Apr. 13 to answer the grand jury accusation. ! Should the shefiff deny the sc-| cusation in court, a petit jury | would hear the case and decide;

Although the

report Durham said was in -cffect, an!

impeachment move. i

Today Sutheriin said -he would] “keep on sheriff<ing” despite the, move and declined; saying: “I wouldnt

gE 1 litt

E 2

T—

=. 12 Powers Signing Pa : Amidst Warnings

Spring Baits Lure of Old e

of James W. Ingles as county 9 GOP chairman, will be filed with

Meanwhile, forces supporting! %

committee that anti-organization| &

Entered oy Second-Class Matter at Postofics

Indianapolis, Ind. Issued Dally

rices The job of “putting the show together” was to start here today! chairs, preparation for the coast-to-coast broadcast of Old Gold's Origi- |

in nal

Philip Golay Two turtles in hand are worth more than one in Fulk's whether he should be impeached. | after they landed “whoppers” two days in a row. The three brothers-in-law of 2645 8. Rybolt Ave, grand jury re-| pulled the first turtle, an 18-pound giant, out of White River about three miles south of Indianapolis turned no . indictment against | on Saturday. Yesterday, at almost the same spot, they landed an even bigger one, this one weigh-

r Frank! are In captivity while the monstér of Fulk’s Lake is still at large.

"Photo, Page J

By ART WRIGHT

Lake, decided these three turtle hunters

Sutherlin, it gave an open court] ing 725 pounds. Puny though they are compared to Churubuseo’s: 500+ which Prosecuto

little change in temperature, Light to moderate frost tonight. Low tonight, 35-38; high tomorrow, 60 MONDAY, APRIL 4, 1049 | . |

Earl Helms

pound monster, ‘these two

adio Officials Due for Amateur Show

The Times and Station WISH to Sponsor - Coliseum Broadcast Wednesday Night

ry I show. They're on sale only at

chairs,

"eee

Acheson Hails Treaty . As Guide to Strength Soviet Radio Charges U. S. Tries

alliances with Kurope.’ | Britat And it was echoed In speeches |, United

by the 11 foreign ministers of, .o some the Destin domine Canada and western Europe who of the

sembly meeting which opens Flushing Meadows, L. L, tomor-

The Soviets

charged angrily) that the treaty is aggressive and Armed Man is aimed at them.

way and Denmark today rounded shotgun following a out the picture. Russia now has protested ‘to all 12 members of ospital 1the pact save for Iceland and! ous wounds in the right leg above Portugal. Meanwhile, the Moscow!|thé knee is Robert radio kept up its vigorous propa-of the Bellefontaine St.

campaign against

Unity Against Aggress

The “ihrief:

g Sd ii

Atlantic treaty in}?

Portugal and the

2 Amish Brothers = To Fight School Attendance Low

PORTLAND, Ind. Apr. 4 (UPY =

a he “condition 1s woul at sen: Joseph, 14, to schdol. 4 S Blast Wounds 1, Sought

shooting af

1336 Bellefontaine St. pK with serbe

In General H

Ay the| address, %

¥ g 3! CT