Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1949 — Page 2

Briti

Simultaneously, British i

the United States and Canada) with scientific selling, cut) * prices and plenty of ballyhoo. "The Laborites’ avowed objective was to steady Britain's extremely : postwar economy. They! * hoped that the export drive, in-| creased socialization and the grim austerity budget would bring the) nation financial stability and| their own party re-election. =A The sale campaign will

® South in the hope that trade can shall Plan ald expires.

" plunge lower, however, as London docks were tied up for the second day by a walkout protesting the firing of 33 allegedly “inefficient” employees. 2 Thousands of tons of meat and other vital foodstuffs lay aboard __ more than B80 ships tied up in , London as delegations of strikers left for Hull and Liverpool to enlist support. a " The cabinet was reported to have decided to discuss the walkout at its meeting tomorrow. An #stithated 15,000 workers were * oft the job, protesting the dismissal of 33 allegedly “inefficient” dockmep,

: en Argentina BRITAIN has “agreed in principle” to new and probably higher prices for its meat imports from Argentina since Apr. 1, Argentine sources sald today,

_ The new pricés were under stood to

reported B concession would represent a victory for Argentina since Britain had insisted earlier that the first 73,000 tons of meat

British to Cut “Export Prices For U.S. Sales

Labor Backs Industry’s Drive To Open Up ‘Untapped Markets’

Britain's Labor Party announced today that it will seek ° re-election in 1950 on a militant program of increased na- * tionalization and permanent socialist economic planning.

be balanced by 1952 when Mar. (of

ndustry, with the labor gov-

ernment’s assistance and blessing, prepared to launch an all-out sales drive in the “virtually untapped markets” of

Noal's Ark actually were designed to spy on Russia. E An English-language broadcast suggestéd it was more

than a coincidence that three {1s not going to accept any amend-

impending expeditions intended to center their hunts near Mount Ararat, on the “very border” of Soviet Armenia, with a fine view of Russian ter-

| ritory.

ve Belgium

aimed at the American West and|

THE foreign affairs committee the Belgian Chamber of Depu{ties today approved the Atlantic

Meanwhile the record low meat Pact, 12 to 1, with one abstention. ration in Britain threatened to|The lone opposition vote was cast

by a Communist,

Hungary

expected May 15. The old parliament totaled 417 members when It first met in 1947, but was reduced to 356 by resignations, removals, deaths and flights abroad.

against Israel for damages in connection with the assassination of United Nations mediator Count Folke Bernadotte. The World Court ruled unanimously that the United Nations

responsible for the Injury or death of a United Nations official on official duty.

China

FIGHTING ceased all along the Yangtze River front before Nanking and Hankow as Communists heeded a cease-fire order to facilitate peace talks in Peiping. A —————— A O_o

. shipped after Apr. i should be paid for at prices specified in the expired meat agreement. i Cuil The 73,000 tons represents the or Smaunt Argentina failed to de-!| « Hvar under the old agreement. | Germany pat he i a Sanding L on or a strong centralized west German

RADIO Moscow charged today tha roposed American and Bri . expeditions to

Texas to Face Charges An Indianapolis man returned from Sherman, Tex., on a charge of embezzling a truck and $180 from his employer, entered a plea of guilty in Municipal Court 4 today. y ; Preston Smedley, 19, of 739%

not discuss assachusetts Ave, was accused the Vere Attar 0% WB of taking .the money and truck The ted the {from his employer while driving har he Sauer Rtas fish route. Judge Alex Clark their own and hand until Ape. Bh 4 ease ito the AUBERD & "ake 1 of pags AV" 10 AA bond leave It” paps: - © | The case of Robert Pond, 10, Soviet Union of 120 N, Park Ave, returned

with Smedley on a charge of vagrancy and reslated on ‘a vehicle taking count, was continued wuntil Apr. 19, with bond fixed at

meals; courteous service; ne fipping. For reservations coll Riley 4381, oF 200 your rove! agent

RE he

SEE Your NE

Budget Terms

. Save while you drive . , « with a factory.fresh "Oldsmobile replacement engine! It's factory.

certified —factory-recommended! You save AREST OLDSMOBILE DEALER

Mount’ Ararat to search for ($2000. A TNA SS Tih fs TWAS TA 8 wh 2 I is i Philadelphia : one-stop 3 hrs. 45 min. = FO < Cleveland ....non-stop1hr. 45min. : 0 : Phoenix ...........only9 hrs. § min. 0 { deal dopurire ond errivel times PE . ) for distant and neighboring cities. z h Save on Family 14 -Fore Plon and Wi] round trips In U. 8 Delicious free

Congress—

THE Hungarian parliament was! |dissolved today for new elections measure by Rep. John 8. Wood president of Haeckl's Express,

The Hague THE way was cleared for a possible United Nations sit:

1s competent 10|meagure, the House bill would exclaim damages from a government tend the

{ Sen. Willlam ¥. Knowland (R.! Return Local Man From (Cal)

To Be Held Here

il and Indiana Saddle Horse Asso-|

| ical

save when you sell your car—because this replacement engine increases resale value! See your Oldsmobile dealer soon . . , let him put new power and new value in your car!

House Leader Rules Out Deal On T-H Repeal

Labor Committee Chief Prefers - To Fight It Out

y United Press ~ An administration leader in the House today ruled out any possibility of a compromise with southern Democrats on the Taft-

Hartley repeal issue, ! Chaircan John Lesinski (D Mich), of the House Labor Committee said he is going “to make a straight-out fight for the administration’s bill.” 1 “I am not going to accept any amendments and the committee

ments,” he sald. “If we get licked, we get licked and that is all there is to it, I am not going to make any deal.”

The administration's bill, intro-| duced by Mr. Lesinski, would re{peal the Taft-Hartley Act and enjact a modified version of the old {Wagner Law. The measure is scheduled to come before the! House on Apr, 26, Bouthern Democrats say they are determined to stage an all-out | fight to retain at least a good part of the Taft-Hartley law. With {some Republican support, they | are planning to back a substitute!

a few minor changes in the ent labor law.

Foreign Aid

Administration leaders were confident that the House would| pass their $5,380,000,000 Marshall Plan

pres-

without any restrictive amendments. - They ‘said-they have the! votes to defeat a bipartisan move to lop some $500,000,000 off the bill's spending authority, Like {the recently - approved Senate

European Recovery Pro{gram for 15 months.

Waste v's Former President. Herbert ‘Hoo|ver's charges of “staggering

waste" in the Armed Services has Iprompted Congressional demands {for a thorough overhauling of the |financial operations of the de{fense department. :

sald the Benate Armed [Services Committee, of which he {1 a member, should write some! {of Mr, Hoover's recommendations into the pending administration bill to revamp the department's whole structure. la Farm Program Ben. George D, Alken (R. Vt.), ranking GOP member of the Senate Agriculture Committeé, said the administration's new farm! program looks toward “a change in our whole philosophy of gov-| epnment.” He said that “this gov-| ernment never before set itself

one group of our economy. If it starts on this road, it can't stop with one group.” ’ | Mr. Alken is the author of a flexible price support law which Is scheduled to go into effect next! year, unless supplanted by the administration's program. !

7 Conventions |

Seven conventions wiil be held {In Indianapolis in the next three months, the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors Bureau, Ine., announced today. They are: 4 Apr. 20—-Indiana section of the {American Cliemical Society, Sev{erin Hotel, i | May 1—National Conference on [Boys State of the American Le'glon, American Legion Hall. | May 10-12 — State meeting of | the Knights Templar Grand Com. {mandery, Indianapolis Athletic! | Club, a May 13-15 — American Legion |

{clation’s Horse Show, Coliseum. June 13-18 — Cosmopolitan In-! {ternational Headquarters, Antlers | Hotel, | June 21-23--Indiana State Med. | Examining Board, Antlers | Hotel.

Ave. Another para

(D. Ga.) which would make only Inc. 3333 English Ave. and sec-|

today In Cincinnati,

to guarantée an income to any].

___ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

When Young U. S. Loves a Parade

Paraders . . . These are three of 50 children who yesterday staged a giant pet parade in the vicinity of 10th St. and Central - was to be held today and the children will stage a clean-up of the neighborhood tomorrow. Beverly Ann Wil- | liamson, 5, of 1523 Marlowe St. (right) holds Chico, winner of the small dog class contest sponsored by the Central Civic League. With her are Reba K. Chandler, 3, of 610 E. St. Clair St. (left), Shirley Ann Allgood, 6, of 2634 E. 18th St.

Trucking Firm President Dies

Services for Charles Haeckl,}in Indianapolis trucking and busi-| vent, plus or minus a: {ness circles in the course of many

{business trips here, i Surviving are his wife

retary-treasurer of Lenox Truck-|a gon, Clifford F, Haeckl, Indian-| |ing, Inc., were to be held at 2p. m. apolis; a daughter, Miss Corinne}. {Haeckle, Woman's Army Corps; a Mr. Haeckl died Friday In brother, Elmer G. Haeckl, Cincin- liam H. Higgins, 81, father of Mrs. will be clouded by a cataract, the Hollywood, Cal. He was a native nati; two sisters, Miy Cotte ‘But-| Lytle Nail, Mrs, Helen Curson and|doctor said. nati and had been presi- tenberg, Wheeling, W. oC cthna trucking ar 33! Mrs, IR i Dallas, Tex., olis, died at the Shelby Hotel here -AXtahaion. bill by -Rightfall oo, He became widely Known and one grandthitd. :

HEN NEAR

Under Rent Law Rent Director Here Advises Registration Patrick J. Barton, area rent director for Indianapolis, wants ‘renters of trailer and trailer |spaces to know they are under rent control. : <. If the trailer or space was ‘not used exclusively for transient ¢ |business Apr. 1 of this year, or _ (paid for on a daily basis, and if the tenant had been using it for inot less than a month, it is re- | controlled, Mr. Barton said today. : - | ‘The rental rate is to be the last £- maximum rent in effect under federal rent control which was not {later than Jan. 4, 1948. : ! Must be Registered Any trailer unit which did not {have a maximum rent in effect on or before Jan. 4 of 1948, must be

registered with the rent office at 1342 Massachusetts Ave. | Rent control, Mr. Barton said,

Warns Trailers Awerded

Cae WE

Thule

> - 5 i ¥ -

f TUESDAY,

Easter Seal Prizes

Afe

’

* Four high school art pupils were awarded prizes in the In. diana Society for Crippled Children Easter Seal Contest yesterday in the Claypool Hotel. Kenneth R. Miller (left), executive director - of the Jociety; congratulates" the winners. {Standing] Miss Jane Keith, Howe High School, winner of a savings bond in the 1948

{applies now to all rental housing {units which were previously .de-| controlled because they were not! {rented for any successive 24+) {month period between Feb. 1, 11945, and Mar. 30, 1948. | Previously registered units need not be reregistered, Mr. Barton| |said, but owners are advised tol show the registration statements to the present tenants. |

The landlord cannot charge

| ———————— |

|more than the maximum rent/hit by an arrow shot by an 11-ithat the dther boy -admitted to shown in the registration state. year-old playmate, his physician pis parents that he shot th pproved ad- sa today. =

justments,

W. H. Higgins Rites ‘Times State Service ” SHELBYVILLE, Apr. 12—Wil-

, Theresa,

Va., and|{Maurice Higgins, all of Indianap-

“Sunday afternoon.»

amy

ER RE

Crisp

Marquisette Curtains With Frothy,

~ Luxurious

9-Inch Ruffle

(Regularly 3.95 Pr.)

90 Inches Long, Soft Ivory

“Just in time for spring . . . these fresh, fine marquisette Gurleine.

with extra wide, 9-inch ruffles . . . beautiful,

Ready to hang with selvedges removed, backs hemmed, fully

ruffled He-backs! Picture your windows in ivory ruffles . . . at this spring sale price!

iris. If the lense of the eye should yy now Jersey St. was fined $100

{ Dr. Bartley said the boy, son without a license.

13415. 1: 9th St,» was brought..to similar charge,

ZS, Ayres én. Pen aan

S ‘Each Pair 88 Inches Wide, =

national contest; Leonard Huter, Technical High School, third prize winner, and Rudolph Gail Bennett, fourth prize: Seated are Miss Sharon Katherine Smith, Mishawaka High School, first and second place awards, and Miss Joyce Ann Gulleson, Howe High School, fifth place winner. a 3 Arrow Strikes Boy, 9, in Eye A nine-year-old boy, Arthur his office yesterday about am Antone, may lose the sight of hour after the shooting.

his left eye as a result of being] Folies said he shooting —~

{arrow deliberately. ; Dr. Max Bartley, who treated the boy before sending him to Methodist Hospital, said that the arrow penetrated the cornea and,

Fined for Coal Sale -

Raymond W. Rouse, 33, or 743

| ad y's eye Prove 10 be Injured, the bo) ¥ and costs in Municipal Court 4

{today on a charge of selling coal He drew the

lof Mr. and Mrs. John Antone, same penalty a month ago on a

HORSE RRS EAR = STAG hte

SRE ] \

Pr.

Color

bountiful ruffles! -

fi—

a mist of frothy : : a

.® a : = 3 =