Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1949 — Page 3

jward P. earing the arted last - Lit will be to set the

d to bring der a 151g July 1, m-pipeline

compressor

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NDON UP)—The staff armany by rdianapolis

RR

ibs

smatic - jitator. o, for flushes down

y sedi-

hitel

fighters

f= Wa&-inereased from three to four

0. 8. Displays Might Gen. Vandenberg said the 1 re-

cently regrouped fighter force in! Germany soon will be entirely

at the end of World War II, are. being. retired, The -two ‘generals talked with newsmen’ after reviewing with Adm. Louis E. Denfeld, chief of naval operations, the - greatest ‘post-war display of" American military ‘might in Germany at Adolf Hitler's former-army train-| ing grounds here.

Fully 17,000 troops of the crack|

First Infantry Division and attached units—half the U. 8. Army's strength in Europe—paraded in battle array for the visiting generals and admiral More than 100 planes, including jet “Shooting Stars,” zoomed overhead. Increase Division Strength

The 90-minutes - review was marred only by a driving wind, As 100 tanks and more than 1000! other vehicles rumbled by, swirling clouds of dust whipped into the faces of the visiting officers.

The strength of the 1st Di-|

vision, the only complete American division stationed in Europe,

regiments for the review. One of the regiments led the march on foot. The others fol-| lowed in hundreds of jeeps and trucks, The 90-minute review included three light tank companies and a battalion of heavy tanks. The joint chiefs spent an hour and. one-half before the parade in an inspection tour of the Grafenwoehr training grounds. ! The U. 8. Army and Air Force will hold joint autumn war games next month.

To Picket Ship Loading

the loading.”

William: Finchum and Interne H. w. Jones ‘as the let | pin didn't hurt.

Hawaiians Reach U. S.

~ SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 2 (UP)—Two CIO longshoremen from ‘Hawaii were ready today to picket any attempt to load cargo aboard a Matson freighter bound for Hawaii. The pickets, John Aukai of Hilo and Fred Kamahoalioa, stepped off a plane last jisht as Matson indicated it would go through with its plan to load the Hawaiian Refine:; due here Wednesday. {the basic wage of $1.40 an hour Randolph Sevier, executiv vice president, said the com- offer.

: ment's

3 protest against

—have- wR that

ee ea

be clean wp thé execs Sepelt

that there has been'a

bination judges and juries when-

{ever federal administrative. regu- K lations are challenged. Critics of federal ‘administrative procedure :

have ‘ long complained that the

high ‘degree of res In an effort to meet the eriti-

pism, the commission called in board composed of Carl - Mcarland,. Washington attorney, chairman; Dr. L. Edmonds, & California associate supreme court justice; Laurence M. Hyde, a Missouri associate justice; 'Willis Smith of Raleigh, N.C, a former president of the American Bar Association, and Joseph W. Henderson of Philadelphia, also a former bar president, now

At the outset a civil service

pany was “going right ahead with! With the new collapse in nego-| |tiations, the territorial legislature However, company officials]

“reviewed” the situation in the again faces. tha problem. of ™ light of the union's determina- opening’ Hawall’s ports. {tion to. refuse to load the ship| The House of Representatives if striking - CIO jogshoreuien! 'met last Alght to take a final from Hawall established a picket young on a measure for creating’ ee government stevedoring- com-|

{

“Seek to Avoid ‘Spread Mr, Sevier sald Matson has Pany to operate during maritime

suggested to the Pacific Maritime Strikes. . : 1 Association “ways and means of | After final House passage, the avoiding spread of the strike to Senate planned to push through the Pacific Coast.” a first” reading of the bill with Meanwhile, in Honolulu, -an-'a final reading scheduled for to-| other negotiating session between morrow. : rep tives of the Longshore-| In San Francisco, the U. 8. men’s Union and seven stevedor- | Circuit Court of Appeals began! ing firms ended yesterday with! {hearing a petition.to permit un-| announcement of “no progress.”! {loading of cargoes from two " The union called the strike 94 strike-bound ships in Hawalil. days ago to enforce its demand, They were Matson's Hawaiian] for a “32-cent hourly wage in-| Farmer, with a general cargo crease. The employers at one| valued : at $750,000,- and’ the Hapoint were willing to pay 14 wallan “Banker, with ~ $160,000

commissioner told the board to examine the hearing examiners land weed .out all’ who were not “eminently we'l qualified.” The board took the commissioner at this word, and flunked about! fone{third of the 250 incumbent examiners. An uproar followed in |which weeded:out office hol = laccused the board of, politica leconomic, religious and racial, prejudice. Mrs. Roosevelt amplifled some of the charges in her column, “My Day.” Then the Civil Service Commission pointed to the printed standards for the examination {which said it was necessary for the examiners to possess adequate éxperience and demonstrate abilityi'to conduct hearings. - On this basis, the commission itself passed all but about 10 per cent, most of whom now have .appeals pending before the Civil Service

cents an, hour more on top of | worth of fertilizer aboard.

[Comaissina. . »

. {State Auditor’ James .M.

Powered by the World's Sweetest Engine?

dering dispute and that the law)

are practically a lawi

acting president ‘of Bucknell University. Hu

“(com pire “iyear-at this time.

_{priated “surplus, the Atate would) I lke the climate, the people and

Wah Ta

Prisoner Shot one Flee Jail

in a neighborhood polio benefit py ?

Joseph Miller, 27), of 716 Boule- i Dockers ; vard Pl, veteran of 47 arrests in !

Indianapolis, was ring In a ieell today from #&_ bullet wound Women Beaten in in the right arm after an unsuc-| = Aussie Strike Clash | SYDNEY, Australia, Aug. 2

cessful attempt to break jail (UP) —- Fifteen hundred dock

Monday. : Miller was being taken to the workers fought for 30 minutes | with 200 police in the heart of

turnkey’s office. on the Second floor when he pushed Detectiv ydney's shopping section today _a one-day strike demon-| |break for

Sgt. Plez Jones down the steps, | a tration against shipping com-. | The officer fired two shots as!’ he. oe Pym:

2 | the fleeing prisoner ran through P2M'e® the door, one striking him in us| The\ battle, which at “one ‘time | fleshy part of the right arm. He broke ‘down into 12 separate was captured by Patrolman Wil-|8TouP hts, occurred when polism Plerson 40 feet down the| Hee attempted to halt the strikstreet™ om arching on an arbi

|

Miller's 47th arrest was in con- ratio Court... nection ‘with the alleged knite-| MNO One Wa “infuredsesiousy. ‘point Jopoary sf Harvey L. John- teal women eT were | son, ermont St, who 9 knocked Sash

tsaid: he was Fobbed of $60 while

Miller held a knife on him. * | punched and best in the melee, | A —— i ——————————

described. as one \of- the worst,

je and one woman rested. Eyewitnesses said -the ‘wharf {workers began throwing ‘their |fists with “fanatical fury.” en shoppers caught.in the battle were manhandled. Some faint: Others sought refuge in depart ment stores.’ The battle continued for 30

ere Aar-

But Surplus Low |

~ School Support Cuts | —Unreserved Funds

"Indians, bas more than $98 million in cash in its general] fund, nearly $14 million more!

than it had on hand a year ago | the demonstration. Props reported “today, ”

| Despite the increase in the| “World's Tallest Man’ cash balance, however, the un-| Oreg appropriated surplus which rep-| To Settle in on resents the state's real financial] condition, took a sharp drop —The “world’s tallest man” took from a year ago. {a long" view of Portiand- today The ‘total unappropriated’ sur-| plus . t ay was $48,629,295 as| and said he would settle down.. “WIth” $50,938, ayy Tast

: Wis, attorney, who. stands eight Mr. Propst pointed out that] { feet, seven inches and sleeps in even in the matter of unappro- | two beds, said “I am here to live.

be better off than a year ago had the Breenery.” not the 149 General ae He has toured-the West In cirincreased the amount of state | Cuses—bilted as “the tallest man support to local ‘schools from | Who walks the face of the earth $19.5 million to $26.5 million, | today.” . Thompson: was born

‘Nan cy Claunch, Janice Croicher; Donna Crouher Reger ‘Williams and Jessie

Funeral of Cana ¢ View to Be Today/rcior "at a" airy of $3300a-

lice and hysteri- |Rita House; all of Indianapolis.’ TEATRO PIRE HITS. PIER. PLANT.

| minutes before police broke up|’

PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 2 (UP)|

S City Council today foctsed its _ attention on the new proposed deel {partment of personnel consultant -

TT ah “Mayor Feeney inthe ————

— city's . record $16 mfilion budget. | Po A a {for next year. . 9 “The department, : $10,000 expenditure, was in’ the budget for the first time in the city’s history: It was orig inally recommended -by Mayes. ‘| Feeney’s Citizen's Advisory Com-. 'mittee headed by Mrs. Alfréd * pr Noling. em Ah If approved, appointment of, ie the personnel consultant at salary of $6000 would be made by Mayor

used Tora penses, Express Mild Surprise | Originally aimed at bette : {the job employment methods of

{the city ‘administration, e¢ity coun<.:

: ®W cilmen last night expressed mild 4. surprise that the personnel posi tion was in the budget. Jean Harvey | “apparently only creates two new jobs.” He. pointed out that the Départment of Public Health and

Services for Charles William Year. Representatives of various city Jones, 624 W. North St, whose [organizations

canal at Blackford and West Sts., job “looks like a political plum.” [were to. be at'1 p. m, today in| Charge Pay Hike Request ‘Stuart Mortuary with burial in| Other budget “watchdogs” said New Crown Cemetery. He was

3 Feeney. Another $4000 would be SeOrSTY SU utter eae

'31./that the Mayor was requesting a

.

tors

One councilman said that om : ithe ‘surface, the new department =

interested in the body was found Sunday in the ‘budget commented also that the

Police said Mr. Jones had been {$1200 salary hike for an executive

missing for three or four days. The coroner's office has not yet {determined the causé of death,

following discovery of bruises Council last night called for an [pital his head in General Hos appropriation of $16,179,732

A lifelong resident of Indian- and a civil city tax rate of $2.19. apolis, he | ALY t

{Harry Gasper left City Hall. The [position pays $4800. The budget submitted to City

ih figures thers, rate is expected to be about

“however, — RG

{secretary he hasn't had since

“Surviving —are-——four bro James, Julius, Charles and John | ($2.04, one cent ‘more than this’

Jones, and four sisters, . Miss Year.

{Genevieve ‘Jones, Mrs. Dorothy . > Gulps Biter Pill

[Bell, Mrs. Mary Mallory and Ye

“{UP)—The man said he was the Rev. Chief Juan

BALTIMORE, Aug. 2 (UP)— v Ruffino, 47, and that his

An eight-alarm fire "destroyed

labor otitbreaks i Australian history {thousands of dollars worth = of] itis Big give old men pg as igh, : ne major battle ocourred dur- {manufacturing equipment and| Ju d ge Thaddeus Pruss the noon rush hour) Fifteen gutted a 700-foot section of al

ruled they were ordinary

fertilizer plant on a harbor pier | liver pills: and fined him

|today. Officials declined to enti $100 for false advertising

mate damage. : yesterday.

7

—

STRAUSS” TRADITION WITH. 5 TOUCH OF TOMORROW!

AYS: 8 Si.

er a THORSON, Waupaca— i

S—————————— | 44 years ago on a North Dakota STAMP CLUB TO MEET | homestead near Silva. His par- .. The Indiana Stamp Club will ents were of normal height. hold - its "August meeting Friday, He said he stopped growing at at 7:45 p. m. in the Antlers Hotel.| 27 and now weighs 460 pcunds,

1 Robert Coulette will be in charge wears a size 22 shoe, size nine| : colar

IN INDIANAPOLIS

The eastern edge of a cool air mass blanketing the Dakotas moved into western Indiana early today. A few scattered showers will develop late today. and tonight as the weak cold front moves southeastward through the state. Showers tonight will be confined to the extreme eastern and .south- | eastern sections of Indiana, A —— | - Gradual clearing will occur in “| the -wake-of the

| DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Calvin. Lee -vs. Lois Pauline - Taylor

cold front and! Hangs - uROsetts Fr Robertson: v ATrgAret; uis a |Indiana “weather ' tomorrow will Ecille vi, Bipura {“Megevnoids: Vir: SJ. inia vs aries 0 aw 'be generally fair and pleasant: t§ime a ch ries Tous the

tlgemerer: {Temperatures with range from 55-1 var “Roscoe. Johnson. Martha J. vs

{60 in the north and from 60-65 Lr,qJonnson, Barbars Ae’ purl

a {ih the southern portion of the Jord Bron vi

| state tonight and warm to 78-84, Piter. Mas

Mi Fordue;, ae . enr:

AW rid Kath n |

in. the..north..and.. 80-85. in. the § ene Rt Bit {south tomorrow. rg L. Donald Morris Wright.

| See Weather Map on, Prge 13. | BIRTHS in Indianapolis one Twing year ago today: High. 83; low, 58. - Lagi sneren item Howste. |

will do you icy Sirl

i soothing” to We brow—It is almost weightless on the head!

a straw that has been ‘ : "punished" by the sun and rain.

ary aoe smi wh . It serves well info fall— . s

and until the snow fobs. EY

weight hat in the yd that can ; reasonably be mentioned in the

A REE i

~HANKACHIF FELT HAT .

MILWAUKEE, Aug. 2

It gives the tonic of ' ‘change from wh

Spe EVENTS. TPDAY | AY, Home robert, "Barbara Hn NER same breath with a Dobbs! pi hl Eo ~ Times and, €ily Park Récreation Depard- | KN. Shieftisid. Glenn = Ma} Doty ® ef! 4 When you're at the wheel of a big, Handsome ‘Pontise, there's 5 It is a matter of common wn knowledge that fine performance bas fong ment" Hotseshae | Tourney —- Qualifica- | 1702. 8. Belmor got." Jee. "Ola'ys Croc. ons, yra aygroun am ; . a feeling of sheer “satisfaction words can : gearcely describe. been an outstanding characteristio of Pontiac cars. Starlighi Musicals— "The. Cat and: the oT a Julian: Marlow, ~ Caro. The fund | L-head d fp K h Fi idle. " Fairgrounds ay r t ndstandi jua4. 421 davidson: Oscar, Mary { FROST—gray 8 ”~ J 9 . 3 p. m., throug ug % : Your car is powered by the world's sweetest engine— wonderfully undamenta ead eign. o ontiap engines lias won the Ingianasale Rotary’ Cah Noon Lunchesn Evan io 8 cathervoog. water: GEN bit \ smooth and ‘quiet, Jnstantly responsive to the accelerator—and — &pproval of more. than ‘two million.owners. Many of them have Meeting—Claypool Hotel Vatins Tryin. “Mary Eva ‘Wen; ieans| daik : 3 i i i i ew: Ly arker gray packed with ample: power for every driving need. Whether you passed the 100,000. mile mark without a major service operation. EVENTS TOMORROW Voine. +" *re: Markey; Theodors, "Helen od choose Pontisc’s great straight eight or its equally famous six- Yet, thanks to constant development and improvement, the power Times and City fer Aenapenr_BuN: Ayam Cecilia Soa Martha Schntiand: NI TAN— : cations. -Mogthwestern PO 1:30 At _Methodis lenn, Mary Juanita Mills; ight so cylinder companion, you get performance which is not only extra. plant of your 1949 Pontiac is a8 madern as tomorrow's sun. starlight, Musicals: The Cur and. “the Glyde. . Mbared Burdine. Frederick. . alrgroundas ore stan . : ordinarily enjoyable but which alio earries with # the added satis- Why not come in “today and learn that truly wonderful perform« p. m.. through Saturd AltisToacy. ath. BetHAdine b PECAN—tan 2 . i this | od ful ° Indianasolle Miltary 1) Rand Oencert — 8 Osky: William, pr OT hicksten: Ever. | OLATE - faction of exceptional gas and oil economy, ance is just another reason for wanting truly wonderful car? Brookside t. Rosemary Nelson: Hugh, Margaret CHOC — 2 : \ x: . [ian omens Christing. Tym os McColgin; John, Grace Hall; Langley, ich Bown y oh ah { St j : a Lions He Noon Luncheon Meeting—Clay-| | At lt rT a Tho m p gr myzah A Jide n, . artinda - au yi | - * » wr rr we of. Comores: . Wad ake. dale Teradie Lillie Jones: . . Light weight —= plus stamina! a — 3 ’ i a, ny Rr “Maspineton doar 0 Baitimors. Apt, Doroth : ) '. AE G oi Aten, Mary w—tye vale : I { nie Bs inatiegte. Students thames Guriee. ‘Fannie Mae roby. Agihyr Light weight — plus: Dobbs! . i | Thi ’ w Faroe Avs. da ‘| for raine Adams; Phil, Pearline . : a T= Most Beautiful Thing on Wheels— iii ) a” Coleman Donald, Ey hi, Rayo “- experienced hand felting! op gua All These Added Advantages! MARRIAGE LICENSES | Rosemary Kurranch: Thomas, Betty i Boy ———— X ‘ | . . 1. America’s L. ed Straight Eight. 2. Completely Neiv Bodies by Fisher, dames Thomae iiiisr Hover: Anita! on, "erin: Bp On! PGeores, Shirley - Light weight plus Dobbs mastery 8. Wider Seats d Room. 4, Wide, Easy-Access Doors. 5. New Wide. Alvin Loner 33, \g01 E. _Riverijde Dr.; At “iethodist- “Rudy, Chariotte Snyder, m————— : Horizon Curved Windshield. @. New Dial-Cluster Dash.. 7, New Finger-tip Max Wash Pleasant, 3 $-% 3d, Mary; JhENSE: Brivis Raspes oquibel lark dnd initiative in Style > aan ij Starter]Button on Instrument Panel. 8. New Low-Predsure Tires, 15° Wheels and Leo Lauer. 27, 346'a ‘BE Morris; Betty | Vig at 4 mary Bernier, ii : ) Wider Rime. _ ® Exclusive New “Travelus” Ride. “10. Pontiac Famous Improved soa A I aDrti nd: Roth] UD sine. pes Straight Eight and Siz Cylinder Engines. 11. New Ventilating System: ocke, 88. 440) E Washington Vinaant sf Anh; Sarat wo - os ; | 2%. Lowest Priced Car with Conn Motors Hydra-Matie Drive.*- arbre Tet Shiai rey; Hh, 13 Nhat DEATHS i : 18. [Carey- More Loggage Space. 14. Safe.T-New Driver View, Them ho Gots = n Detrolt, Mich ; Rolly! Cofeman. 84. af General tyitonal : . ~ oo . Charl ie. 30) i131 irtieid; | Alice Brok : : " Hydra. Matié Drive optional on oll models at ware cout. °. y orothy M. ‘O'Neill. 3 joi rR lonephrtE TTS General glameu- : RL ni ari : . E James Riley. 26. 1668 ware; Eve | Sadie Hopkins. 85. at General, Rypérten- ; yu : : "3 Lgarene, K ey, 56, 12 % | r ] 5 < MERIDIAN PONTIAG; ANC. } HEDGES PONTIAC, INC... CHIEF , AIN PONTIAC, INC. {°% J oS hoa Sidi nS : 1 8 ps / i SRA 2 0. \ v w sv , | Cora y % ennington, ‘ Fo ianapoli And, 3215 E. "Washing , Indiana lis, Ind: 111 W, 38th, Indianapolis, Ind. &i:e jan Turnipseed. 30, Siisiise bart, : | | an, : A rt ssonville, A ea ust 3 bpd fan o GE gs ET a oF Lo 5 28 wo hs THE MAN SHATIRR Pas - Nay L to : 5 mE 2 W, Hh: Al 8 ingham. "a 610 X. bas “3 : pn : rE | on Lib 2 : : - Fre Lair r < 4 py an : x » % b Pe - el " x alt oy » oi Eine ‘ py . id - TT tan 2 | pd LO 1 . i : Fe Ha ve aa DULL Se = % bd : . ia : Ym 4 TE