Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1949 — Page 3

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ract (UP)— yer was 1g peace r studio or. has ree ss Rita director, inge for at $15,»

Metro ephoned y Cohn the setthe indragged bitter m argu-

rt inday

(UP) — ive here ion Eube excities. will be llery of w York, sco. It among ine RuTitians

ASED

to any re ideal

cheting.

stitched

’

Sarah Church

Photographer's Bride Today

cial implications of the resolu-

tion. Challenges Jameson Council recess, Democrat Porter Siedensticker challenged Mr. Jameson on the grounds that ample time had passed for study of the opinion. Miss Connor charged that housing was as important as financing of the Symphony Orchestra, recipient of a $25,000 appropriation. “The money must be available some place,” she said. In his opinion, Mr. Knight stated that Council would be required to make an estimate of first year operating expenses of the housing authority, if approved, and make adequate appropriations after the first year. Yearly Expense Approvals The estimate would be based on what members of the authority said they needed under the broad powers assigned the body. Mr. Knight added however that language of another housing act seemed to give City Council the power to determine the cost. Bond issues made by the housing committee would not be charged under the bonding limits of the city, Mr. Knight said, but would be a debt of the authority. The general operating procedure would be for the authority to apply for a temporary loan to meet preliminary expense, then issue temporary loan notes to private investors after the government pledges coverage of the bonds. Mayor Feeney would make the initial membership appointments, but would have little power afterward except to fill vacancies in unexpir: | terms, Mr. Knight stated. He added that it would be optional with the authority to accept management of the Lockefield Gardens project here. Mr. Knight said the housing acts granted the proposed authority the right of eminent domain with power to acquire property it deems necessary to carry out the housing program. Q “The authority seems to be the sole of necessity,” Mr. Knight stated, “but persons affected may appeal to the courts.” Councilmen who voted for delay of action on the resolution included Joseph Bright, Joszph Wallace, Joseph Wicker, and Christian J. Emhardt. Miss Connor, Mr. Siedensticker and Guy O. Ross opposed them.

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but promised that they would be “invited in later.” He said Miss Churchill had hoped that her “two closest American friends,” Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lawrence of New York, would be able to attend, but that

Good Old Days 1000

than the present day taverns and

cussing the slaying of a patron together with the ever-increasing number of disturbances in taverns of the city. “Why back in the old days we hardly ever had any trouble in saloons—maybe a fight now and then but a killing or cutting was a thing almost unheard of in the old time saloons,” the inspector declared. Didn't Hang Around “We had drunks, yes, plenty of them,” the veteran officer recalled, “but few of them hung around the saloons very long and they weren't given a chance to start any trouble. The saloon keepers just wouldn't allow it.” The inspector blamed the present custom of women visiting taverns for a lot of the presentday tavern disturbances. “A man takes his wife or his girl friend in for a few drinks,” Inspector O'Neal said, “and the first thing you know some drunk has insulted her. Her husband or boy friend thinks he has to do something about it and right away you have a fight on your hands. “You never saw a woman in an old-time saloon, they just didn’t 80 and they weren't allowed even if they wanted to go,” the inspector continued. “A few women went to saloons for beer but they always went to a side door or a back door. There just wasn’t any opportunity of them being insulted. “Moreover we didn’t have any juvenile drunks back in those

Police Inspector Scores Taverns; "Would Vote Dry’

Declares; Raps Women in Saloons By CLIFF THURMAN “Give me the good old days or even the wild and woolly prohibition era of the roaring 20’s—either one was 1000 per cent better)

It was Inspector John J. (Jack) O'Neal, veteran of more than 36 years on the Indianapolis department, talking. He was dis-

ill to Become

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Steel Shortage

for Bird Delayed 3d Time

WASHINGTON, Oct, 18 (UP)— A habeas corpus writ ‘Bird, Misha

‘Russell waka, Ind, iwas postponed for the third time

backs because of a rapidly devel- Body of Russ Hero shortage.

Bd md) informed sources in|Vich Tolbukhin, 65, Who personw the

Sarah Churchill

the sudden plans made it impossible. Mr. Lawrence is American vice/have to seize the mines and steel jjeq yesterday following “a pro-

president of J. Arthur Rank Productions, the English moving picture corporation to which Miss Churchill is under contract.

Pct. Better, O'Neal

cocktail lounges.”

by a bartender Saturday night, ers watched that awfully close.

tight before they have any fuzz

their 'teen-aged girl friends.”

Early closing in the old days was another thing the inspéctor lauded for keeping down disturbances. He said all Indianapolis saloons closed “tight as a drum” at 11 o'clock and getting a drink after hours or on Sunday was “just an impossibility.”

emphasized. He said the great

sible citizens who watched their business, knew their customers, and would not tolerate loiterers.”

“Of course, there weren't many automobiles back then and we didn’t have drunken drivers to contend with,” Inspector O'Neal said. “Once in a great while a farmer would get drunk and drive his horses recklessly and dangerously. In most cases, however, the livery stable proprietor wouldn't let him have his horses if he was drunk.” “I would vote dry tomorrow if the subject came up again,” he declared. “It is getting to the point where nobody is safe if he steps into a tavern—any tavern. You ean never tell when somebody is going to get mad, get a little too much to drink and wrap a bottle

days. You hardly ever saw a kid even around a saloon. The keep-

IN INDIANAPOLIS

und your head. You might even get killed.”

Indiana tonight and tomorrow.

morrow. See Weather Map on Page 15.] Temperatures in Indianapolis one year ago today: High, 49; low, 27.!

EVENTS TODAY 30th Annual Indianapolis Fund Drive—Through Oct. 24. 75th “Jubilee” Convention of the Indiana WCTU—Through Friday, Roberts Park Methodist Church, Indiana Municipal League Cyuvention. Through Thursday Claynool H Indiana Fraternal Congress ote ton day, ete 1 hin coln, s ia le. ion ession— gh Saturday. silegs: headquarters and ‘Antlers Hotel.

Electric Living Homes Display—Sponsored by Indianapolis Power & Light os! f and Westinghouse’ Corp. Homes to public to 10 p. m. Satly | through | Sunday. i

Bu st south "Drive: pd St, and ‘Deluxe,

ve. Indians Artists’ Club Aasua Shilton. Through Saturday, 8. & Co.

auditorium Indianapolis Methodist Church Laymen Meth dririet, ) p. m, Central Avenue Methodist Shuren, Central Indiana Ovtometz eeti 130 A oe Cottage.

5 m., North Par Masonic le Temple, 1058 W. 30th 8t. Life Agency Cashiers Associstion Dinmer Meeting—86: 30 P. Line! Hi tlety, icheon Meeting—12:15 p. Inge Sle ary Meet ina-itidia anol

Co. oe ashington Hotel. Mercator Club Noon Luncheon — Hotel

ne ntler naUniversity Pharmacy Ya Building

nd-Breaking . g "eh ing site, north Arthur Jordan

orial Hall, ‘Butler cam] Marion Sa y arm wa. utlook” Foru m., ye Mazo t Extension Center, 902 N.

Shoriridee 1 High School Open House—7 to Pp. .

EVENTS JCMOKROW 30th An aaspelis Community Fund

session at

oh Si ahr on of the Indiana Friday, Roberts

cil ea Donyention wa Ee Resdauariers nathan

omes Displa; s-BBonsored nid Ind! apo power & Light © co. hose ; Corp.

LE Homes and Binds. > oda oo Proust dante EEA ang Boel Ingiana “Aris ub Anapal Exhibition gh ty L. Ayres Co. os EI 1318 Ry ote First a fe Deum “Churen and

afternoon session. AntState’ Mu i ter. % D. m.. Tr 7 Analyersary Di gi, Hi of the a ana Tier Scheol ni A : Pp.

ton—5 Indianapolis 1 Viens Club Now Luncheon 1 per, % Association of

INDIANA WEATHER A deepening low pressure mass over southwestern Wyoming and Utah will accelerate the flow of warm southerly breezes to

Indiana weather will range from partly cloudy to fair through

tomorrow. Temperatures will range from 50 north to 55 in the southern portion of the state tonight and rise to the mid-70's to-

Campbgll 29, 2110 Wendell. Community | Le

R | Robert “Hauer, 402 E

ociety Dinner, Dp. North Park Cha ier 404, OES, Co onferring Si of Degrees — 7:4

m., oln Ho Ww Indiana Section, American Chemical SeSiu No Noon Luncheon ain

Noon Luncheon Meeting P

p Drives! gh al Arch ghen ¢ ndians 104th An"a Convocation Ty oush Thursday. |

ng today; | & Sinner 3 6 Moder; (hata fstaliation of Jfomoiro Temple,

al Lucy Li at BTR s. Gale, Ee 62, at 622 Fayette, coronary go 61, at Veterans’, car-

| MARRIAGE LICENSES Matthew 8. Cavell, 21, 4525 Marcy Lane; Marjorie A. Ropkey, 22, New_ Au usta. {Charles T. Coats, DorEnes DeLong, 32, 2150. N. Taiboté, Tommie J Beard, 36, 447 Indiana; Sarah yes, 28, sac N. Alabama;

Destte Ferguson, 372.598 £0! 48 agers 7, New Castle; Clarice T. Davis, 1 New Castle. rt 7, 2024 Hoyt; Jewel M. , ws n. We Donald, ug fttle Rock. ATE McDona! e Roc! Richard Sharpe. , 854 Camp; Geraldine

Donald 'stillabower, Ainp. wi Wilcox: Mona L. Francis, 18, 3117 W. Michigan. Chester Wilkste, 19, ATio. 8. East; Loretta Smith, 2235 Werg | Clarence 5 rgeo 0, Brownstown: Barnett a7. ii Crittenden | Ede Ait ri ave Ce I Hiren h iy rine Cox, 21, Robert Syke tt, Haym 20,

W. 13th; Velma

Mary

Emerson; N. Bosart. 19, ox E. in Betty

3 Fn "Barbara laware. N. Meridian; Ann

M 1; Townson, "a, Store Bone ee Johnnie

Touise Plerson; - Yiu eller; Bulamae vs.

BIRTHS

BOYS a Coleman—Mike, Ruth Rubenstein: Gene, Pauline Harner: (Gerald, Dorothy Joest; van, Elaine N

mills.

Shutdowns Probable

t|ally accepted the German surthe Trades Union House today.

region

Truman I both disputes, and that he mightiSoviet’s outstanding war heroes,

longed and severe illness.”

A spot check of the automotive|the steel workers “are a pretty

industry indicated that production y cutbacks, layoffs and shutdowns say right now. are probable unless the steel strike is settled within 10 days. Major|dence yesterday of how jittery manufacturers said they have security holders have become enough steel to finish this month's production and to start next dislocation because of the two month's. But after that, they said, the outlook is doubtful. General Motors reported that it already hasistocks making the downward begun four-day work weeks in few plants to spread out the dwindling steel supplies. Packard said it has been operating on a 50 perjand Tube 13, Bethlehem Steel cent schedule for a week.

The stock market gave evi-

about the threat of an economic strikes. Stock quotations plummeted as ajtrend to 136 advantements and Youngstown Sheet 1% and National Steel %. Motors

Even Ford Motor Co. whichjand oils also declined.

produces half the steel it uses, feared s_.atdowns would be neces--a- sary if the strike continues. Now-a-days kids get out and get Yohn L. Lewis an a bis ne- He on their chins and they even take 80tiators resumed meetings an the soft coal operators today as Railroad neared settlement and Federal Mediator Cyrus Chingithe prepared to sound out the U. 8. Steel Corp. in New York City to-|strike for an improved contract

morrow on its present stand In with Radio Corporation of Amerthe steel strike.

Murray at Gary

Few Bright Spots Only a few bright spots flickered across the labor scene. The against ‘Bell Aircraft

CIO [Electrical Workers reached an agreement without a

ica. Mr. Lewis met with Northern

Phillip Murray, president of theland Western soft coal operators

United Steel Workers (CIO), willjat White Sulphur Springs, W. Va.,

speak tonight at Gary, Ind. in|while other negotiators for the

He declined comment on the

Saloons were not headquartersinis campaign to discuss the steel{United Mine Workers conferred for hoodlums and gangsters, like gtrike in public. Mr. Murray said some of the taverns of today have|at Chicago he had no word|field, W. Va. turned out to be, Inspector O'Neal |whether the President would in-

It appeared, however, that no

tervene personally in the steel|decisive action would be taken at

majority of saloonkeepers in theigigpute. Neither, he said, had he|either meeting to break the dead-pre-prohibition era were “respon-|neard from Mr. C 4

lock which caused 380,000 UMW

duration of the strike. He said!wages, hours and pensions.

You ought to be’ driving 2 @

automobiles when you

At_ Methodist—Robert, Rosemary Koss;

Ursele poorthy Cw RRS d, Ju or- | phew: R sie fo Pauline M Marsh; Sylvester, At St acon eith, Carol Doolin Robert, ents Kalth Raymond, Dor. | ony ruse: "Lloyd, "Rgee eliy: Clyde, Mabel oh ughes. | am, Geraldine Lamb, 911)

Sem it as Lan aca; Bluford, Leonard; Clinton, Bir a Ww Wilkens Isadore, Barbara Warfield, 1441 ALS St. SF an ond, Mary Guetal.

At At Ea

a fier Hamil

Tris. elen Keating: Nor-

h, Blanche Paine; ol. : Robert, Kathiyn

ay Loftus; Audrea, e Hust: Dowsl Betty dea, Mareu Caries, Mary Cline; Edward, Satie a, Tr; Kober, Phyllis Bryant; At_ St. »Rensis. Lois Hamilton: Bobble, d,

Ann’ Ri Richar Patri papas; Kenneth, Lilli sit. Er Posed. misaneis Doles Jian} DEATHS

Mary Alice Hedges, 82, at

Methodist, atheros John M.

oBiS. ehl, 79, at 526 Buchanan, carcinoma. Glenn Q. Cornetet, 54, at Methodist, coroMary Devis, 92, at 1156 Spann, myocarHattie E. Schovey; 7%. at 723 Fletcher, coro aly o gel a 53 at I. U. Med-

allace, 61, at I. U. Medical Center, uts, 83, at 3113 N. Dela-|

ware,

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MOP Strike Accord Believed Near ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18 (UP)—The 40-day-old Missouri Pacific Rail-{scheduled for this afternoon road strike was so near settle-jofficials of the unions and

uri Pacific executives failed awaiting orders to examine loco-ifinish their task at a night motives so they «ould resume|session.

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38th St. Indianapolis, Ind,