Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1949 — Page 3
V. 38th St, nary figures ineering Co. on the land seum at the
session was
his answer, A ———,
ind to ss. Folds flat
]
to keep
~ mer Act with modifications,
* author of the substitute which re-
+ stores many of its provisions, in-|
MONDAY, APR. 257i
fr Split |
Halleck ' Believes GOP Substitute Bill Will Pass
sier congressmen are expected to | divide along strict party lines on! Taft-Hartley repeal. 1 Rep. Charles A. Halleck R.| Ind.), predicts that the Wood sub‘stitute bill, backed by a Repub-| lcan-Democrat coalition; will be
Rep. Andrew Tacobs, Indianap-| olis Democrat and member of the!
Labor Ttommittee, this is the-adv ; It repeals Taft-| Hartley and restores the did | §
Georgian Author | Rep. John 8. Wood (D. Ga.) is
peals Taft-Hartley and then re-|
cluding forbidding foremen to Join labor unions. “I think we can stop the Wood | Substitute,” Mr. Jacobs asserted upon his return from Indianapolis doday. “It's odd to see ardent] States Righters all for giving the
Crowns Acres: ‘Miss Specdway #9 49’ Congress—
On Party Lines | In T-H Debate
a House Force ce Mass for Fight
Both Sides Make Last Minute Bids For Supporters Sy United Prom House members returned from their 10-day Easter vacation to- | | day ready for the showdown fight over repeal of the iis, (law. | Both sides were making last {minute bids for support in the labor battle which gets underway
day out of respect for Rep. Rob-' ert L. Coffey Jr. (D. Va.), who was killed last week in an air plane crash. Republicans were scheduled to
ch many GOP Congressme will back. ‘Leaders said, however, that no effort wo! id be made tol bind Republicans support the substitute bill, {
| but would include most of its pro-|
i by southern Democrats. | Administration forces are back-!
_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Over T-HRepeal
on the ficor tomorrow. The House was expected to adjourn early to-
Services for Dr. Alpheus Leroy The measure, sponsored by Rep.| Thurston, physician here for 35 Women's | John 8. Wood (D. Ga.), would re-|years who died Sunday | peal the Taft-Hartley law in name | {home, 412 E. 41st St,
| wisions, It is also being plugged will be held
states the right to outlaw the| 1
closed shop and then turning | around and trying to forbid them from permitting foremen to organize if they choose to do so.” Mr. Halleck was vehement in his denunciation of the method of | handling the administration measure, “That bill was sent to the hill from some source downtown and was written before the hearings were held,” Mr. Halleck charged. “It was railroaded through the committee without change by a vote of 13 to 12. For the House to accept such’ a measure would mean a return ‘to the rubberstamp Congress of the early New Deal days. I do not think that will happen here again.” - Employed By GOP Testimony during Taft-Hartley |. repeal hearings disclosed that Gerald Morgan, an attorney em- | ployed by the Republican National Committee, wrote the Taft-Hart:
ley bill “I assume all responsibility for] employing Mr. Morgan,” Mr. Hal-| leck said today. “As majority leader of the 80th Congress! which passed Taft-Hartley, I wanted the law written by an; expert. Mr. Morgan is in fact a!
. Maryland Democrat, but the best |
Wilbur Shaw, Indianapolis Speedway president, crowned | actress Allyn McLerie "Miss Speedway '49" in New York yester. | day when speedway officials were hosts at their annual press party. Miss Mclerie was judged most deserving of the racing helmet ‘because of her speedy rise on the Broadway stage this year,
Mother's Day Verse Contest in Final Week
All Entries Must Be Postmarked Before Midnight Next Sunday
By ART WRIGHT This is the final week to submit entries for the Mother's Day | Verse contest which carries $300 in cash prizes. All verses mist be received or postmarked by midnight next | Sunday. Send them to: Mother's Day Verse Contest, Indianapolis | Times, 214 W. Maryland St. Prizes will be: Adults—1st, $100; 2d, $50; 34, $25; next five, $5 each; junior division, 16 years old “All entries become the property | and under—1st, $50: 2d, $25; 3d,|of The Times and the American | $15; next five, $2 each.
| Greeting Publishers, Inc., rs of the You may submit any number of js entries.
contest. The decision judges is final, Everyone Keep them within 16 is eligible except employees of The lines. Eight lines make the best Times and the American Greet-| verses. In the upper lefthand ing Publishers and members of corner of your entry place your their families.-
man we could get. . Being a Re-|\name and address and the name| Winning entries and photos of |
-Jublican Congre'e ainly all right for the Republican National Committee to finance such a project. They never have ; told us who wrote this Taft-Hart-ley repeal bill and probably never will.” ‘Final action on Taft-Hartley is expected by Wednesday, The Mouse began operating on it today as a committee of the whole. It is here that amendments are| made without a roll call. But labor leaders from throughout the
it was cer-!
{of the mother to whom you are the top writers and the ‘mothers writing the verse, If you are 16 they honor will be published in {years and under, list your age and The Times on Mother's Day, Sunthe name of the school you attend. ‘day, May 8.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
INDIANA WEATHER rien Cow berenlosts Assocation A flow of warm air from the mpisctote Neely etry Vim Showing.”
{south will continue ‘as the tail of | woaieb wu dmg
a cold air mass moves eastward Women's Rotary « Club from Indiana tonight. The ar- Meeting 3% hg
[today how his proposed farm pro-
{some examples of how its pro|gram would operate to give the
spon- |
| ng President Truman's bill to!
wipe the Taft-Hartley law off the!
| statute books and replace it with|2-p. m. in Chris-
a revised version of the Wagner Act.
‘Burt v . She was a direct descendant of | Farm Prices Fog ol wil De William Jolley who served in the! |Cemetery. Navy in the Revolutionary War Secretary of Agriculture "Dr. - Thurston, {under John Paul Jones, and of
{Charles F. Brannan told Congress
gram could result in lower prices for consumers on milk, meat, eggs and potatoes and still hold farm income up. He said it was impossible to put a price ‘tag in advance on his proposed direct farm subsidy program because “our economy is so complex and dynamic.” However, Mr. Brannan gave the House Agriculture Committee
iconsumer a price break. As an illustration, Mr. Brannan said that cash payments of $777 {million to farmers could result junder certain assumed conditions| lin cutting consumer prices as fol-| low: Potatoes by $1 a bushel; eggs by four cents a dozen; pork, a seven per cent price cut, and milk! by one cent a quart.
Charles G. Kingsbury
Rites Held in California
| Services for Charles G. Kings- | bury, formerly of Indianapolis, who died Friday in his home in Los Angeles, Cal, were to be held today in Glendale, Cal Burial was to be in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Glendale. He was 75. Mr. Kingsbury was wire chief tor Indiana Belle Telephone Co. | here before moving to California. Born in Irvington, he lived here
3 [Kites to 0 Held Yomorrows S [For Mrs. J. Frank Cantwell
Burial to Take
Place in Crown Hill | Services for Mrs. Ruby Dodge
(Cantwell, the Indianapolis Home Show! in the Meridian Street Methodist
Church. Dr, Logan ‘Hall, pastor! of the church. will officiate. Bur-|
Mrs. Cantwell, who lived at] 6035 N. Olney St. died yesterday rin Methodist Hospital. | She was 58.
Born in Kentucky
{ Born in Leitehtield, Ky. Mrs. {Cantwell attended schools in
lequah, Okla, and Washington, D, C, before entering the Cincin-| nati College of Music where she! ajored in voice and piano. An Indianapolis resident since! her marriage to Mr. Cantwell in; 11920, she had been an active {church worker and participant in
Mrs. J Frank Cantwell
Dr. A. L. Thurston
{Leitchfield until the first World|
hold a party conference later ° Rites Wednesd {social affairs here many years.) the day to explain the Wood Congressmen { Mrs. Cantwell taught piano in whi
Local Physician Dies War when ‘she, went to Washing: |
D, C, to do cryptographical hi in the War Department. She was past president of the Society of Christian
After 2-Year lliness
in his Service after a Methodist Church of which. she {two-year illness, Jennings Chapter, DAR. She was also an active member of the Southern Club, John Holi-
{Wednesday at 11 a. mi. in Flanner ‘& Buchanan Mortuary and at
had done Red Cross Canteen work |
{tian Church at during World War II ,
Summitville
w William (Wild Bill) Hardin, who he Wag 8% was Dr. Thurston fought to settle Kentucky as<one ville and was graduated from In. ©f Daniel Boone's party. diana University School of Medi- | Surviving in addition to her cine. He was on the General Hos- husband are two daughters, Mrs. pital staff 25 years and also Martha Josephine Meeker, New served on the Methodist and St. Haven, Conn. and Mrs. Anna LuVincent's Hospital staffs. ictlle Penrose, Philadelphia, Pa.; He was a lieutenant in the Navy {Wo sisters, Freeman V. Harwood, in World War I and was a mem- Glascow, Ky, and Mrs. Samuel G. ber of the Marion County Medical McDonald, Louisville, a niece, a Association, Indiana Medical As- nephew, two grand nieces and sociation and American Medical tWo grand nephews. Association. He was afiiliated; Serving as honorary palibear-
with Phi Chi Fraternity, Broadway ers will be Willlam Marshall Dale,
Methodist Church and the Masonic lodge at Bloomington. Besides the widow, Mrs. Mar. Millholland, Carl V, 8pickelmier, garet Susan Thurston, he is sur- Frank E. Turner Jr, Charles E. vived by two sons, John E. Thurs- Wagner, C, W. Weathers, Carl C. ton, Indianapolis, and Lt. Robert Weiland and George T. Whelden, O, Thurston, Chicago; one brother, Friends may call at Flanner -& | Dr. H. 8. Thurston, Indianapolis, Buchanan Mortuary after 3 p. m. and two _grandchildren, today.
William P, Evans, J. Ralph Fen-
STRAUSS SAYS:
Stone Cantwell, wife of J. Frank managihg director of
ial will’ follow in Crown Hill, |
‘Leitchfield, Lexington, Ky.; Tah-|
in the Meridian Street]
was & member, and the Jonathan!
stermaker, J. I. Holcomb, Donald
; German. 8
+ GLOBE'S COOL
states were in the House galleries to conduct check-offs on how flow of southerly air to continue their congressmen vote. Among throughout the state tomorrow. them is President Carl Mullen of, Temperatures were expected to the Indiana State AFL. remain mild as fair skies continue
{in Indiana tonight and tomorrow. BE-BOP GETS BOPPED See Weather Map on Page 11.| STUTTGART, Germany, Apr. Temperatures in Indianapolis one
25 (UP) —Stuttgart’s Queen Char- year ago today: high, 84; low, 63. lotte College today banned “Hey! —— Ba-Ba Re-Bop, " American Be- -Bop Nanay through Saturday. song which has become a German in Indianapolis teen-agers’ favorite. College au- Indians Bren sod west besior ar thorities colled it “absolutely un- rat Conpeption Laon Hotel
{National Scalemen’s * Association Conveni and tomorrow,
rival of a low pressure area from "Siana Seltiag ib Nosn Laned-( 11) 1924. the Dakotas will tend to cause the Mshument Chapter r OK} Sinies orn iae| Surviving are three brothers,
osmetologists da
Claypooi | n
SE Women| PdWard, Fletcher and Theodore , ‘Wood- Kingsbury, "all of Indianapolis, 4 a oth odist Youth and a son, Charles G. Kingsbury Sreds n tn Raily—s p. m., East Tent Jr., Los Angeles. india
bg SR TU Mrs. James Cleage
EVENTS TOMORROW Mrs. Allie Cleage, 1423 Barrow {Cltanup ek. Tolay through Saturday {Ave,, who died Thursday in Gen-
of rel, { rut
"arts “camventionTotay “hin fies: eral Hospital, will be buried in| way. Claypool Hot New Crown Cemetery following aisha Elz yon) Hote oon | services at 1 p. m. (Indianapolis niiana oh steels on Canvention.- °- Time) Wednesday in King & King in diana Grand Chapter, of plern, Chapel. ar Convention —Today through i Mrs. Cleage, who was 42, was a
Bint Tem ! me —i—" di Res RESOURCES UNTAPPED 0 Annal Indianapty Home Show "ordia hon le ait Enursdas. native of Ullin, TIL; but had lived ns TM | ; oh .|in Indianapolis 20 years. She is While the United States has pictuers Bide. hewine Dalrers unds._ [24th- Annual India pelts Home Show
drawh on its mineral natural re-| Display—8 a. m. to noon. Central iv
sources, Canada his barely wos poudligum. of indianapolis Oni-
Club 1 Notre Di ft touched its coal, oil and iron ore.| [fia Notre Dame Night”—8.30
STRAUSS SAYS:
WHITE COTTON BRIEFS
Of Durene two-cord open ——mesh weave. You'll want many pairs for your summer comfort i in play clothes and’ : : summer wearables. Small, medium and large sizes.
{ 00 oo 4
BIRTHS i WINS T : At Coleman—tack, Mary Mumaugh, girls. dianapolis.
ily 41 : urv [vetgrers Budding. 80 State Pursiounds 5 ived by her husband, James en!
&-Rays Under s hip of C'leage; a daughter, Mrs. Madeline
HR ia =a James, Los Angee Cal; ey par-| roug ° m « ents, Mr. an rs. George Brooch, | 2 w Phils * Wheaties “Branch. Ullin; a ‘brother, George Brooch;!
Colpicke Morr Tun No. 5. Dnebers two - hdlf - brothers, Waymon! si Md Ay league JMemorls Han.” a Haynes, Seattle, Wash., and Roy . nBaneuet 7 Bas Hotel Lineoln. "* Haynes, Ullin, and a sister, Miss Annual Choral Fei TAS p. my North, Alice Brooch, Ullin. | gs grote Agiliaey curd Party ‘Abram Bloomer lana nelly ec hurel Federatoin, Annual Services for Abram Bloomer, ‘Methodist Church. ane Bemis Bag Co. employee BX SORE who died yesterday in his home, Vi, Hh Oy gga mo 1008 Minnesota 81. wil Se . ge, 'held at am ) WednesoF Marri 3. 34 jo hoibyville; Hen *| day in Flanner & Buchanan morevils Eo ean ih S008 Ri tyary. Burial will be in Crown Dysne B. Stiner, 38, $15
rE %in; Este Hill, May Jaulltn, , 1036 Udell Hahn, * Hos N. sooner: | Mr. Bloomer, who was 80, was , 1749 “8 Keystone: Cor- | Dorn in Cincinnati, but had: lived 13a Britt, La adinnesota. »; [In Indianapoiis 70 years. Retired Alma Lois Adams, 34.844 Middle Dr. 10 years ago from Bemis Bag Co., pu ootruft pi. i 1314 E. Raymond: N® Was a member of the com-
27 Vireinig May Henry, 26, 1934 Olad: pany’s 20-Year Club. Denaid 1 E B Kremp. ¥ 7, Ro "2 uted; Surviving are two sons, Walter ford R. Bloomer, Indianapolis, and | James T. Bloomer, Toledo, O., and
A sister; Mrs. Elnora Doyle, In-
movs Charles Lewis |
AL 5% Fra ty etman, tian Aspe Jas Marele Wilches: Wallace, ®¢ Services for Charles Lewis, I Coloman_tyion. Adeline Bennett. 1216 Cornell Ave.. who died Sat- | At Methodist_—D ack Dopcthes Me- urday in General Hospital, will be | Betty Pe seifisia; "Da Pe engrlotis King tomorrow at 10 a. m. in the | iahitiing 8 Snow: Aart pane ng & King Chapel, with burial liver, Hattie Be, | arold, Mar aréarst in Floral Park Cemetery. He was! pire, “SiR Uypes Wi rel, An: 47. Morrie pubs Rares: Mr. Lewis, a native of LoulsAL St. wit Elizabeth
ville, had lived in Indianapolis 25 years. He worked as a hod carrier. He is survived by one son, {Claude H. Lewis; one sister, Miss Georgia Lewis, one niece and three nephews, all of Indianapolis.
Hulse: Wi am, Sh *shirle Baler; ovary
reva_ Dolan: JarTe Eh VE I dul
fy Ribs rug, og
At St ry
Charles. aldine whieh t: regard Clain; DS po. gE
Shs Ow iaty Gertrads "B ner of Miniature {sath Pearson; John. Katherine. FE pana. Fire i t Di
General_ta ames, enneth Ware ro
bx ana Bishop: a
Ghprles, ay Tr Lert 8 sar De Maiti Mary Jane M LE] IR
ip SE fa,
AUBURN, N. Y,, Apr. 25 (UP) ~W. Archie Goodwin, 74, an honorary member of the Auburn fire department, died today. For years Mr. Goodwin bas, {maintained a miniature fire de-| partment in his own home ana
iL STRAUSS 8 (0.
SPECIALTY SHOP — THIRD FLOOR
“Heniy: Bort, |answered all alarms of fire in a| DEATHS ‘small wagon drawn by a pony. Edna B #8. at 1383 W Ras: coro He always wanted fo be a fire. | Ra an McGee. 8 %7 = man, but because of his small Wh erry pi ELT
Sat 604 W. ten POYHEA] wzamingtion ia i August, during the city's heaze* mm vanaoman | JASE A _celebra he wap % 6% Indians. made an honorary fire i > : j : y So. :
Trae
ocd mp La ile yd
A TT pei iy
Local PT
Rites Tomorrow: Dies at Age 3 54
For Crash Vi Victims:
| Local Residents Die |
Near Morgantown
Services will be conducted to-| morrow for two. Indianapolis per-|
automobile accident Saturday [ign on State Road 135, south Morgantown, in Brown County. The funeral of Mrs. Christine {Murello, 664 8. East St., will be ‘held at 2 p. m. in thr G. H. Herr{mann Funeral Home. Burial will
Mrs. Murello, who was 34, was a native of Brownsville but had lived in Indianapolis 27 years. {Besides her husband, Tony Murello, food commission merchant, {she is survived by her mother, | Mrs. Alice Clayton Scott; two sis- , Mrs, Loretta Duff and Mrs. a Crews, all of Indianapolis.
The funeral of the other vic- 1
(tim, William J. (Jack) Canatsey, 33, ©f 17% N. Randolph St. will {be held at 2 p. m. in Blackwell [Irvington Funeral Home. Burial {will be In Calvary Cemetery. Auto Firm Manager Mr. Canatsey, who was manager of Hoosier Cadillac Co., was born near Morgantown and was {graduated from Ft. Wayne CenJens High School. He had lived| in Indianapolis 14 years. Surviving him are his wife, Mrs, {Margaret E. Murdock Canatsey; a daughter, Karen Anne Canatsey: his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A.} M. Canatsey; one sister, Mrs. Willam P. Curtin; three brothers, |
1
his maternal grandparents, Mr. |and Mrs. Edward Hamilton, Mori gantown, 2 Mrs. Murello died on the way, {to Johnson County Hospital and| Mr. Canatsey was killed instantly when the car in which they rode skidded ut high speed and smashed into a ligh truck driven by William Zook, of Trafalgar, who was uninjured.
Mrs. Harriette Helms
Services for Mrs. Harriette Helms, who died yesterday in her home, 2533 McClure St. after a long {liness, will be held at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the River Avenue Baptist Church. Burial will be in Mt. Pleasant Cemetery. She was 71. A native of Lawrence County, she had lived in Indianapolis 15 years. She was a member of the River Avenue Baptist Church. Surviving are two daughters, {Mrs. Vonda Witters and Mrs, Wil ma DeHoney, both of Indianap: lolis, and three brothers, Tirgil |Girdley, Boonville; George Girdley, Linton, and Alonzo Roach, {Rloomfield. |
~ ROBLEE Rich SUNTAN Colf—-CREPE RU Soles and Hee 11.50
First Floor Mezzanine
"Father Trible
EVANSVILLE, Apr. 2 25—Services for the Rev, Father Joseph Gilbert Trible, who died Saturday
were be!
The Son of a and Mrs. Wi
will be held at 3 p. m. tomorrow sons ‘who died as a result of an... » Trine of Evansville, he :
; :
Services for Albert tive of Louisville, Ky. Thursday in Veterans Cold Spring Road, will be held at p. m. (Indianapolis Time) tomorrow in King & King Chapel. Burial will follow in New Crown Cemetery. Mr. Hamel, who was 53, lived in 724 W. 10th St. .An Indianap-
ward and John Hamel, Indu apolis, and Frank Hamel, Louis ville; two sisters, Mrs. George Nicholes and Fannie House, In-
dianapolis, three nieces and a nephew, M. W. Fontaine
Services for Massena Willard
day Jr. American Legion Auxili- John F, Robert M. and James A. Fontaine, retired carpenter and oy and the Stanshoi. Circle and | Canatsey, all of Indianapolis, and| contractor’ who died Thursday in
his home, 314 N, State Ave., were to be held at 2 p. m. (DST) today in. the Jordon Funeral Home. Burial was to be in Crown Hill A lifelong Indianapolis resident, Mr. Fontaine, who was 80, was the grandson of William Willard, founder of the Indiana State School for the Deaf, formerly located on the site of Willard Park. Retired 15 years ago, Mr. Fontaine was a member of Westminster Presbyterian Church and the Knights of Pythias Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Nannie; a son, Kilbourne Fontaine, three grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Lena A. Weiss
Services .will be conducted tomorrow at 1 p. m. in Flanner & Buchahan Mortuary for Mrs. Lena A. Weiss, of 2210 N, Meridian St.,” who died Saturday in Methodist Hospital. Cremation will follow. Mrs. Weiss, who was 73, was born
in Indianapolis and had lived here all her life.
STORE HOURS DAILY 9:30 TILL § (DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME]
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11.30
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-L. STRAUSS & Co, we. THE MANS STORE
Mezzanine