Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1949 — Page 3
LB
T£8
Sa
ekg
. To Polio Fund
. sidered fairly certain that enough
"A few members may have been
- spring of 1948,
“taken by the Task Force 7 phioto-| * 8
_ scription ‘basis to the personnel
-of Riley Hospital. :
¢ pleted. oo {the public by law, as welfare rec-| jjef grocery business?
InU. S. House Washington to | | Quorum - WA GTON, Aug. 20 (UP), —House leaders admitted tonight that a Wass waliuit of vacationchamber’s machinery 10 a halt by mid-week. Gi i A Democratic leader said that|™ members are leaving the city at
the rate of 20 a day. The critical point is -217—a. quorum. If the
“They want to spend a couple of weeks with their families before school starts and they won't stick around.” At stake are some $27 million worth of appropriation bills. All of them have been passed by the House but the Senate either has made changes or will make changes in each one.
Senators Stay On A measure must be approved by both branches of Congress in identical form before it can go to the White House to become law. The Senate, ready to debate the arms aid bill and wage hour legislation, is not confronted by the..walkout problem. It is conPhotos by Bob Senators will stay in Washington to constitute the quorum legally necessary to transact business. But whether the Senate goes on, s Ss up, or gets even slower . it &¥piRes up. ye difference it, Manilla, Rush County, feeds his Duroc litter waiting to the House isn't here to complete the legislative process. | Democratic Whip J. Percy Priest, (Tenn.) whose job it is to! keep a quorum present so the! House can function, was asked what he will do about the growing walkout of members, ] 158 Members Short
“That,” he replied, “is a question that is going to cost me a lot of sleep over the week end.” The House situation became apparent yesterday when roll call drummed up only 280 members— 153 short of the full membership.
Production of better types of animals for market, for the ultimate benefit of the consumer, is the goal of the State Ton Litter Hog Show. The 12th annual show and auction was held last week at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Here Stanley Hurst of judged.
litter. He received a check for $88
|
roaming about Washington but most of the absentees had left town. Under the rules, the House can 80 on legislating without a quorum—as long as nobody calls attention to the lack. But Republicans have served notice that they do not intend to let a day pass without at least one quorum call. “There will be quorum calls every single day,” said House Republican Leader Joseph W. Martin Jr., (Mass.) 4
Release Pictures Of A-Bomb Tests
Robert Gilliland, 15-year-old Crawfordsville boy, brushed”|'ura! down his hogs with water, His Berkshire-Hampshire cross won ‘the - show's grand championship and first place in the Kingan & Co. paid a record $54 a hundred pounds forthe youth's
“Lure of Channel
0fU.S.i Earnings Rise 7 Percent in Year;
{earned a record-breaking $208 billion in 1948,
incomes jumped nine per cent iduring the year for the nation xs a Whole.
creased seven per cent between 19047-and 1948. If last year's income payments had been divided equally among all the population, the department said each American would have received $1410. Per capita income in 1947 was $1319. .. The department said total income payments to individuals set new records in nearly every state. New York had the highest per capita income last year—$1801-
was the lowest. as Illinois, Montana, Deldware,
Jornia ranked next to New York in the top incomedracket. Arkansas, South Cdrolina, and Alabama werp~just above Mississippi at the bottom of the income list. department said exceptionlarge increases in agriculincome were the main factor in the following top-rank-ing 1947-48 advances in total income: Iowa, 33 per cent; South Dakota, 22 per cent, Nebraska, 19 per cent, and Arkansas, 16 per cent. , Reductions in farm income were chiefly responsible for the four per cent decline of total income in North Dakota, and the one per cent decline in Kansas.
Shots Fly in Feud: v . . Likens hoyscran As 2 Neighbors 0 Scaling the Alps : LoNDON, Aug. 20 up)-s. Grab Their Guns many swimmers are lining up to 2 : attempt the Channel crossing, FEUDIN' AND FUSSIN' in the the Evening Standard said today,|3000 Block 8. Lyon Ave. was that it may become necessary to halted by deputy sheriffs yester-
install “stop and go” lights. day when they arrested one of Editorially, it oni also| the participants in a house to
Wallace, Times Staff Photographers, |
light weight class. 5.60.
Briton Ponders
N. Y. Tops States 16 WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (UP) sal
me Comma, Dosim Bo Se Sh rs po ton at Americans gquring the concert tours. jen The chorus is directed by M-Sgt.|jured today, one seriously Arthur V. ' Donofrio, -who won| to.be hospitalized, when an
The department said average the Army Commendation Ribbon
and Mississippi's $758 per capitfr” a
Connecticut, Nevada, &hd Cali-|.
about the channel's attraction. |house gun fight. “Everyone who completes the| Deputies said the. battle fol-| trip successfully is constantly|lowed an argument between,
- |seasick and bitterly cold. Meals Neighbors Earl Duncan, 3024 8.|
on the way are restricted, as a Lyon Ave, and Leamon Kinnitt,
rule, to glucose, beef tea, lumps Of 3029 8. Lyon Ave.
of sugar and vitamin tablets.” From the protection of his It certainly cannot be the am-/home, Duncan opened fire on the bition of adding attractive snap Kinnitt residence with a shotgun, shots to the family album, the/officers said. Irritated, Kinnitt Standard added. {returned the fire with a .22 caliber “Wearing goggles and covered rifle while taking refuge within in 10 to 20 pounds of grease, no his house. ore looks particularly at his or ..8. = her best.” \ Ww BEWILDERED and startled
cided that the channel had the halt the exch same “magnetism” “chal 'to
e of shots.
NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (UP)=— The Atomic Energy Gommission| today released for the first time photographs taken during the atomic bomb tests on Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific during the
“+The pictures were in a-booklet| : made up of official photographs
graphic unit. The bookleipwill be distributed, beginning Mghday, by|
the Infantry Journai on a sub-|
# e 3 ® fF : “i é Joe Mellady and Bob Cain, Brookston farmers, lean on a pen rail to study a litter's qualificarso tions. They took part in an amateur judging contest held in conjunction with the official judging. of the task force as souvenirs. | Judges for the show were J. A. Hoefer of Purdue University and Max Herrell of Herrell Bros., order
One of the pictures shows a! : : . : v * Poveda inl vie Bod er Ea) Yi TT Ave enfrants received at least $5 in prizes, while the grand champion was |
shows members of a navy vessel ~~ i Sei ———————e———————————— crew watching a bomb explode. | } ° - ° Ten 2 te 8 wo : { some, men, men, cees oer Padded Relief Food Bills Publishing Workers eyes or had their back turned to = Y Meet, Di the blast. Other wore dark glasses ° eet, ine
“ 80 they could watch the explosion. Paid from County Funds : A A fey meeting i 3% disie | ~ trict representatives of the Rough | Children Add
| (Continued From Page. One) weekly order slip, Allg it #0 that Notes Co., Indianapolis publish. | {June 28—14, Ibs. of meat. $5.00 the items purchased invariably h lL be h . There are 52 groceries selected total the full amount of the oe wg e held tomorrow {by Trustee Johnson to fill relief Order. At the end of the month, through Wegnesday in the Lin-| Neighborhood campaigns by In- orders. Mr. Johnson said he is the grocer sends all the orders he coln Hotel. dianapolis children “yesterday adding three more this week. has filled to the trustee. Approximately 300 sTPloyees| added $36.40 to the polio fund| .Instead of sending a relief order The trustee reviews them, signs anC guests will attend an em-| ‘to the client, the trustee sends thefn and sends them to Auditor PloYee dinner at the Severin Roof lthe orders to the stores. When Moore for payment. Two of Gardens. Tuesday evening. H.| the clierit comes in for the weekly Auditor Moore's: clerks. check the B- Skelton, company vice presi-|
Danny ‘Burris, 9, and Charles
Burris, 12, of 14 E. Adler St. food purcnase, he must identify addition to see tf it is correct. dent, is. in charge of the meeting.| Joined Allen Terry, ; - - ~ Adler Bt. in organizing penny tee's office.
check to. the grocer-against the
Then the grocer pulls put the township relief fund. |
12, of 135 E. pimself by a card from the trus- Then the auditor's office mails a | pitching games, baseball throws | and a “fish pond” at 2304 Union
8t. The “gate receipts,” totaling Complaints Mean Dismissal
{ ' F { : | " " $17.90, were mailed to the hospi- » } | d | 0 O8p In the background, state board of accounts examiners check n ana IS
tal last night. In the Brightwod area, three the totals and the checks to see if they coincide. i . ! girls collected $18.30 in house to! No one attempts to determine if the cHent is getting his. due, EVENTS TODAY i house. calls, .for contributions. to.Clients say that. if' they complain, they are dismidsed from the rolls. > Or anienttom Throueh Monday oF the the fund. Carolyn Schuller, 8, of Until last week, relief records in Auditor Moore's office were | ~Claypost Hetet 1926 Holloway Ave.; Catalina not shown 10 the public. Mr. Moore and several persons on his staff,| Ieternesiaa
Soul, 2. oi Alberta Grande, including board of accounts exam-/The foregoing discrepancies were , 0 allman Ave. deliv-, y ion. ’ ! ered the money to the hospital iners, were under the impression immediately obvious.
when their collections were com. ‘nese records were forbidden to np oyoRROW: Whe gels the Te-|
& Municipal Employees; | International Alliance of Theatrical | Stage Employees & Moving Picture Machine Operators of ° America; International Printing Pressmen's & Assistants Union of . North America: International} Typographical Union; American Feder~ ation of eachers:.. Indiana Bullding Trades Council; Metal - Polishers, Buf-
Helpers International
ords are,
| er: & | S——— | fi ternational Moiders & FounN. Y. POLIO ON WANE - - - Br thert ers nion ol ort merica; ‘ 4 : : d of Paifiters, Decorators & NEW YORK, Aug’ 20 (UP)—| At the insistence of The Times, | Puperhancers of America; Internation ’ Y a Brothe ers, >h - New ¥ork City's polio epidemic us Moore was JSdvised by County | | al Bro Wirshausemen cams Weiner of » orne n e welfare secrec | America: Bricklayers, Masons & Plasterappeared to be on-the wane today y Ging Yi ; { ers International Union; International as’ the number of new .cases re-|law did not apply to relief records. . | Hodcarrlers, Butiding & Common ia ported dropped for the third| Mr. Moore then opened up his eat 0 Association | of Firefighters. ited straig ay. e total number relief records to newspapermen! y { - Brotherhood of Carpenters oLRers = ¢ . of America; Journeymen Barbers, Hairfor the year is 1158. for the first time in 10 years. | | dressers & Cosmetologists International
(Hazard, Ky., carnival Worker, t0-| iaiens Gu Ase petsion Groups Plenite !night denied that- he killed a Garfield Park shelterhouse. Prestonsburg, Ky., high school wor post Office Clerks} apron | cheer leader and said his confes-| hoon. Brookside Park {sion earlier today was obtained EVENTS TOMORROW oe | under duress. {White River Conference. United Brethren
| Chureb—Through Friday, U Gamble told reporters that he Heights United. Brethren Church. { forced to admit orally and Catherine Merrill Tent No. 9, Daughters
Like CINCINNATI, 0., Aug. 20 (UP) | Union of America. “Helleat” and State Pressmen Hold Conference —Willilam Gamble, 26-year-old) “Avenger.” Display—i0 a.m, to 4 pm,
Union Veterans of the Civil War,
{sign a written admission that he| Meeting—130 p.m. , Grand Army {killed 17-year-old Muriel Bald-| jeafue Memorial Hall. 1714 E. Wash-|
{ridge because she spurned his Indians Hy Selentoch Sub Noon Lunch- | o ee . ers Ho {efforts to pick her up, and dumped Herron Art Institute Stylent's Exhini. | | her body under a bridge near! Hon—Week days. § a. m, Jo 4 m, | - through Sept. 5. | | Prestonburg. | Pinal % h o>! Hate Conventions of | - * . ollowing The confession, was made _ to Claypool Hotel: American Federation of “ tate, 4 nt | Detective Captain Patrick Hayes. International Ale cins) voici {| But Gamble said in his cell that Sass Emplovses & Moving Ploture MaCapt. Hayes “threatened to kill tic nting Pressmens & Asslateons | me. I had"to sign it (the confes-
tional Printing Pressmen's & Assistants Union of North America: International |
. Typographical Union; American Ped- ; sion), ' Capt. Hayes had no com- gration Fi Teachers; Josiana Building » } es unc 2 - ment on Gamble’'s reversal of his -ers. Plaiers & Reavers Iotersatp un: previous story. Union: International Molders & -Poun- |
ry Workers Union ‘of North America:
§ nid + d . ia 7 The carnival worker had told, Protherhood of Painters, Decorators & : ’ | Capt. Hayes "that he struck the Py Ph eraog a ChautWalter Zapp, Evansville, Vice President (left), Howard James, (Bir! twice with a screwdriver, & ers, Masons & Plaster, President of the Indiana Pressmen’s Association, and Elbert Rich: fier he and a friend forced her| irs International Union; Pasiopsl ards, secratary-treasurer, discuss the current association conference | °° in yo x. Seis, Balatidge's HaboLers. Unica, of ar he tern: . tL " ,, |body was foun er a bridge unit: srother of © which if i oda. Pelegat mal - night ou A _presimen’s lon the Big Sandy River near! Joiners of America; Journeymen 3 Br dinner oak House, ington $1, Prestonsburg. ernational Union ‘of Ameria pra We
}
ooo father tomérrow. - CL
American Federation of 1
Pienie—From |
the swimmer as a peak in the/by Alps to a mountain climber. M Shirley May France, the Mas-| rested Duncan on a charge of assachusetts “school girl who post-;sauit and battery with intent.to poned her try until next week, kill; . meanwhile was scheduled to visit] Ocers said they had to “force” a relative .in England with her their entrance .into the Duncan house to serve the warrant.
STRAUSS. pos. SAYS:
“Breathes there a man with head so hot— ~ who never fo himself has thought—
What | need above all is a
SHS
Featherweight felt!”
"It's a two ounce hat— Dobbs call it their "Hankachif felt." ' It has the Dobbs “Stamina” — the Dobbs mastery in
. . felting and coloring—and VALUE! . » :
$10
Colors include
Pigeon—{medium gray) Frost—{light ‘gray) Arizona—light tan) Pecan—{medium tan) ws Chocolate—{brown) And 4 fine GRAY-GREEN
_ They've just come in— ~ and they're going right out!
L. STRAUSS & CO0., mc
“The editorial writer finally. de-| neighbors ‘called in deputies to
THE MAN'S STORE
»
Under the
STRA USS
A ; ? . mar ches. will be given at 2 11, n1948: the Garfield Park outdoor |e
direction of Capt. P E. Whiting, the band has in
more” than 300 cities). gnortridge said.
SAYS:
®
commander of the local Army overturning... Per capita income, it sald, in-|2nd Air Force recruiting station, |from the
American servicemen
truck at a cross ,| with one coach
on tmisimystestisasanp eset
ADDRESSED TO COLLEGE MEN
There are a certain few stores in America—you can almost coun!
them on the fingers of one
hand—+that have the Stamp of 1.8 Prestige and Preference in the University life of the Nation—
& v
All of which is a compound of many factors.
"tis something born of age and
experience. It is Tradition—
with a Tomorrow's outlook! It stems from a Man's Store's
background and a clothing operation—It inheres from a Specialty Shop set up and
‘a quality obsession. It issues from ..
a cosmopoiitan, yet detailed
masculine viewpoint on Fashion.
TRUE ENOUGH-—Strauss presents
what appears as i, News and Predictions in the Journals of Light—But
quite ‘often—our showings include
clothes that are as yet. only faintly on the horizon—
ahead of the general publication
or picturization.
So the Man's Store—can turn
out a College man— Cum Loude — in accord with the Conventions of
his Alma Mater—
It can take him—if he wishes
into the rarified atmosphere
and introduce him to some of the
clothing of tomorrow.
And it can be very sympathetic and co-operative with his budget— be said budget without limit:
or moderate—=-or’ flat. It can "posolutely’ guarantee
"The BEST at YOUR price—no matter what the price’—That's a
matter of rigid policy and PERFORMANCE,
The next two weeks—College Clothes are to the fore— ’
throughout the ,Store—a real .
experience awaits you one and
L. STRAUSS & C0. ne.”
A
The band played here last year before a crowd of 10,000 persons,
*2 Gl's Hurt in Jap Wreck UTSUNOMIYA, Japan, Sunday, Aug. 21 (UP)--Two uniden
THE MAN'S STORE
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all
*
bie