Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1949 — Page 15
inate any. ablishment nd will not re made. — id forces.
" his (True id the 80th,
d organiza ly formula Gabrielson,
nen around vant you to job.—Mike
what it is r Andrel ¥,
A -war than
Independent Communist Prime Min-
and businessmen may be able to
$1419, Family of 4 /
ing this fiscal year. And that splits up into $1419 per family of four.” That's a big pain in the pocketbook for business, When we are
for unproductive spending, aren't helping anyone to make merchandise or make a living, exthe millions who are
have a Hall: or Court House. The
Congressman squirm: are you doing with my
mumbling in biland billions for
“What am I, an individual, getting for my $1419?”
Billions, Billions
ports and bridges in Main down to grocery money
hard what are we getting for our cash? quiver. | . dee uy My 052 Inventive minds have been Shelbyville Doctor ’ n igges thinking of the poor cab driver| . : Ee Mike a oure’8 In Tony Heads Optometrists billion) and we can’t eat a thing|driver's seat all day long. - A new seat has been invented which will give him adjustments, {Both seat and back slide forward to these simple questions out of and backward and the seat tips at angles, too. A shifting seat will do wonders for Joe, your favorite taxi pilot. And now, when he gets tired, it won't always be in the same place.
Soap State SOAP COMPANIES like "ndiana. Each of us uses about a case and a half of soap per year. This is a hard-water state. Ask any dish-washing she'll tell you it's true. Hard water takes more soap to kick up a suds. And the more soap used, the better the bar and powder, makers like it. | Indiana's hard water (lots of Steckier, limestone underfoot) also pushes counsel, will lead a discussion on another product. Hand lotions sell Public utility rates. 1 as the gals who keep our
Next to our taxes, nearly all of it federal ($45
we get with taxes. As soon as citizens get interested enough to drag the answers
their Congressmen, wage earners
scuttle the gravy boat on the Potomaec, balance their own budget and keep the sheriff from taking over.
Yellow Stuff
THE MAGIC metal which most of us have only in our teeth or wedding bands is giving the financial apple cart a rutty ride down in Washington. Someone started the story that when England and other countries devalued their currencies this country wouid do one of two things, or both. The gossip peddlers put out a
fancy yarn that the United States . would soon increase the price of dishes clean try to keep the vacks Oficial Weather gold tom igh as orig OF their hands from feeling like, UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU es ithe back of a file. ~ gold market on a speculative Ja€.| When, and if, Hoosier towns get! Sunrise around to softening the city water, Precipitation 24 hours ending 7:30 a. m. - T, priceiihey’ll put a big dent in the SOAD|Ercess. since Jan. I oo. i oo bib soared on the open market to $70iindustry, ‘and save- the citizens ng ius [thousands of dollars. an e |
Down in South Africa where they mine the stuff, thé price
an ounce, with nothing more.
jon the cover of Vogue magazine. THE INDIANA State Chamber qppen she was on the cover of Life
of Commerce has figured that|,,.g other big magazines. In her
Marion County will pour $23,905. g,st year she collected $27,500
310 into the Federal Treasury dur-|, walking around
clothes, posing for artists and photographers. She's shy, doesn't go much for “cheesecake” art. But she's tall
full notch to the right, like this, $99.80, just by wearing it. That's what a girl can do ifheifers brought $21 to $23. Small she makes up her mind, and other .. [people’s, that she can model.
Freight Fluke paved, build swimming pools for| wHEN JOHN L. LEWIS rang decent Jail, 41, recess bell in the coal strike, “ithe railroads slipped off their we are paying SiX| oat shirts and got out on the to he sah cinder track, ready for the race. : The coal haulers were off with the starting gun. Then something happened, something no one understands. Miners got the go signal on Friday. Coal was moving by Saturday and Sunday. On Monday the bottom dropped out this * the New Yo Central felt th New Yor n e e t png load another ques- let-down, so did others. Nobody knew why. But with the temperature dropping to the freezing mark, and coal orders piling up, no freight lull can last long, even with steel mills just stirring out wr as Amy Jacobs ut their long strike sleep. He could tell you about corn sup- Easier on Joe
e, and) yp YOU GET tired sitting beharbor dredging, but come righty;n4 the stgering wheel on a long, drive, think of the He does it every day.
story cooked” up along nel New Face
Potomac.
7
The second yarn was made of
to President Truman. He said No.” weren't satisfied. They recalled quickly that Sir Stafford Cripps had said “No,” too. So they contended no one should take Mr.
Truman seriously.
fn Mr. Truman's announced goal of ‘a $300 billion national income.
Ie re win%|She Has the Bluest of Blue Eyes—
go right over the inflation mountain. And that's too’ dangerous. As for going back to the gold standard that would really put the world in a spin. Although we have been exporting a lot of our Ft. Knox deposit ($24,800,000,000) we still have most of the gold in the world. ee And the gold standard right now would ruin more countries than an atomic bomb. ‘Something may happen to gold sometime, but it doesn’t look that
hopes to make her his third wife way now, unless there's an angle next spring. They are engaged, sense of humor and an outlook some of the sharpest money men he said. which is rare in women—willinghaven't figured. ‘| He sald he met 20-year-old ness to help the man” Cover Girl Princess Irene Ghica six months "fe Shop Jor She Bing od in SHE'LL BE HERE Friday, ana 80 in Paris and they have been ' a a br ngs Je Bui “My engagement will come as they are going shopping for a ‘She is Jean Patchett, 22-year: $hoK 16 my Hollywood Need Criss . “We hope to get married in A rn : he said in a telephone in h on the late spring,” he said. “I would from his suite in London’ i like the wedding earlier, but Irene
|Boston TYPEWRITERS are putting on Burbank .... a new face—type face; that is
shaded, and much easier to read.| Oklanama city e }d promoters/It'’s a natural, too. Most of our| BHTiR. Bit the gold reading is in printed letters, so, ry why not turn them out on the typewriter. :
machine, be sure to look at the new face.
LONDON,
PARTLY CLOUDY AND © CLOUDY AREAS
gions tonight. weather rain_or snow are outlined on
Rites Tomorrow
types, fed heavily before put on sale, brought prices weak to 25 cents lower in dull trade. Cows sold steady, but late trade brought a slower market. Bulls remained steady. ; A small lot of average-good
in pretty
Small lots of medium to barely good native yearlings and
lots of mostly good heifers moved| at $26 to $27.50. be Medium and good beef cows sold at $15.50 to $17.50. Commons moved at $14 to $15. Canners and cutters brought $11 to $13.75. Bulk medium and good bulls sold at $15.50 to $17.50. Heavy fat beef bulls sold at $16.50 down.
Vealers Off $1 Vealers dropped $1. Good and choice sold at $27 to $30. Medium and good brought $18 to $26.50. Culls dropped to $12. Fat lambs and slaughter ewes sold at steady prices. Bulk good and choice native lambs sold at $23 to $23.50. Medium and good
Services for Vessie M. Hill, 2240 Wheeler St, who died Monday in Methodist Hospital, will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in-J. C. Wilson Chapel of the
| planted | |County Chairman John E. (Jack)
., Yorn
A) SNOW SHOWERS Yip AND FLURRIES
FOTOCAST'
LEGEND or SCATIIRED SHOWERS
SLEEY
Fg y SNOW V/A RMN
reported here today. Mysterious phone calls to
TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Scattered snow flurries are forecast for the Great Lakes re-
jons will prevail through most of the nation tomorrow the fotocast map by the use of weather symbols and shading. Au %
‘Scare’ Drive Seen as Effort To Cement Split GOP Ranks
Major Dissenters Get Mysterious Threals
In Attempt to Drive Them Out of Politics
. An effort to cement the badly-splintered county Republican organization by “scaring” major dissenters into quitting politics was
A few rainshowers are the outlook for northern New England. Otherwise, favorable Ei Era erat or, a 1 Pr | conditi night. The affected areas of : yostare serie —|“Carelion td pbs
five. GOP faction leaders have sup- 1 peace patch-up parleys, the dissenters said today. The harassment -began shortly after realignment efforts by
Indlany n Stor nel) Neon Lunch |J ins. 76, at ‘Geteral. arberios eon League f omen ators Mesting—L 40) Ma: irorace Abel. 6. st. 87¢ Darnell, onal Rank. "U0 sein, [OSE SN AfRdrews, #5. at St. Vincents Solas Churn Talent Basan 030s I | hin Joseph Hertwech. 66. at 1033 N. J.B, ig Ral? mi Car Cea. Ton coronary Shrine Gund 4 a Card
Sts Harry Schutte, 62. at General. carcis
A butldine, mit EE St an : pm. . : a eating MAE James Dustin, o - 2326 EB. a a Sent ge neti Coster Howler, 8, st Methodist fia taurant, Harding and svi 4
be ter, ; 8% J coros David Ad. 38. at Genersl. page
utility emergency crews, ambulances and taxicabs reached a peak last night and early today at the homes of Otto Nall, 1105
36 8. Ritter Ave, Other families disturbed by calls in the past two weeks were Randall (Rags) Mitchell, county GOP man-behind-the-scenes, and Louis Madison, former 9th Ward chairman :
Roscoe 2 Wittman, former 18th
brought $20 to $22. A few common sold at $15 to $19. Bulk good and choice lightweight slaughter ewes sold at Jos to $10. Others brought $6 to $8. Late estimates of receipts were: Hogs, 9025; cattle, 925; taxi calves, 375, and sheep, 775.
Jon 0. Wilson Dies Here at 48
Painting Contractor Resident 36 Years
Services for John Darrell Wilson, 1608 Central Ave. who died
Dr. R. A. Major, Shelbyville, is new president of the Central Indiana Optometric Society. He was elected at a meeting last night in the Canary Cottage. Other new officers were: Dr. R. M. Jones, Shelbyville, vice president, and Dr. Charles Jeffrey, Indianapolis, secretary-terasurer. The Womens’ Auxillary of the organization elected Mrs. R. A. Major, president; Mrs. John { Wolff, Martinsville, vice president, and Mrs. Don R. Peck, sec-retary-treasurer.
Democrats to Meet
Kirk Northeast Chapel.
born in Vincennes, where
hara Grotto. Survivors include his wife, Mrs, Lenore Wilson; two sons, John D. Jr., and Burton Hugh Wilson; four sisters, Mrs. Glenna Sears, Mrs. Rosamond Richard, Mrs. Helen Hoffman, and Mrs. Madge Wycoff; his mother, Mrs. Irvington ive Demo-| Wilson, and three brothers, Paul, cratic Club will meet at 6:45 p.m.|Carl and Leo Wilson, all of Inditomorrow in Cumberland at/anapolis. {Buckley's Restaurant. William E. : indiana Public Service Anthony Armenoff
housewife and
769 N. Holmes Ave.
6:314 Sunset “29
| The follawing table shows the tempera- Church. er cities:
ture in ot tation High Low AUIBDBE .....iioonrsivnssnnninns 3
Rada Armenoff, and four sons
Chicago
[CRICagO + «xs menoff, all of Indianapolis.
Box 447.
Fe 3
Ci
No. No. No.
yellow gors. She.
yellow soybeans, $1.87.
was disturbed except the closet.
Errol Flynn Falls for Beautiful Romanian Princess and They Plan to Wed in Spring
She Will Be His Third Wife
They Go Shopping For the Ring
with her m
yesterday in his home, will be at 2 p. 'm. tomorrow in Moore™& Burial will be in Floral Park. He was 48, A painting contractor, he lived ears American in Indianagolis 36 y He was mittee, told police today he susspent the early part of his life. He was a member of Veritas Lodge 608, F. & A. M., and Sa-
Mary ling began Nov. 5 when. & husky-
Services for Anthony Armenoff, operator of a bakery in his home, who died Monday there, will be at 2. p. m. tomorrow in St. Stephen's Bulgarian Orthodox Church. Burial will be in Floral Park. He was 61.|
lived in Indianapolis 35 years. He was a member of St. Stephen's
Survivors include his wife, Mrs.
? |John, Sam, Carl and George Ar-
cash stolen from the home of Richard Haase, 55, of R. R. 13,
Mr. Haase said the valuables, ata aeehe {in a green metal cash box, were The electrics led the way but 3 2 {taken from a closet yesterday iad fhe Was. ok Local Truck Grain Prices
—— i so———— {while he and his wife were away. Some of ‘he gossip took root lowing fast. Before buying a new| Jo | red & torn: 4108,
Deputies said the side door had been forced. Nothing in the house
must buy
Ward GOP chairman, quit active political participation because of these threats, Mr. Funk said. Police have been called in to investigate the anonymous threats and heckling of the and West Side families. Mr. Mitchell and Mr. Madison, deputy business assessor in Center Township Assessor's office, have not requested police help, they said. The phone call victims attribute the disturbances to ‘political enemies.” Mr. Funk, who bolted the regular GOP. ranks and heads the Way Republican Com-
pects “Republicans active in the 19th Ward.” : Mrs. Nellie Nall, GOP vice chairman of the 19th Ward, also suspects “political foes.” Began Nov. § “We are good friends of the Funks,” Mrs. Nall said today. “But I'm active in the regular Republican Party.” Mr. Funk reported that heck-
voiced man identifying himself with the prosecutor’s office threatened to “bust a .38 over my head unless I stopped talking about him.”
“The prosecutor's office never called me,” Mr. Funk stated. “But the heckling only began with this call” }
was exposed threats over the phone during
lice squads and crews from the |Citizens Gas & Coke Utility and Indianapolis Water Co. answered | emergéncy calls at the Funk
8. Dn . et Agency, John Innis failed to crystallize two|Deen disturbed,” he said. “They've Yeas ie ae Sg mag ox OT Lee 83. at 4531 NW. Meridian, weeks ago, the splinter leaders/been called to deliver messages Ho Neon] 1.00 a8. WN Yorks . to my home when anonymous Tab Instango operat cio Yeon) vit B a jax W. ih Drive Reaches Peak callers reported my phone discon- —_————— George ; 63, at 6010 Norwaldo, * The calls, arrival of police and nected.” ; , 74, at St. Vincent's, arterios
He said more than a halfdozen telegrams charged to his) phone and using his signature have been sent to his home and {Olin Ave, and Glenn W. Funk, the Nall residence. “One message to my wife told her to ‘Get the sheets | another said ‘Brother died In
Mr. Funk planned to make formal complaint to Western
Union offices here today. jana Pow. The Nalls and their neighbors India Fobis or 5 Necatved the same treatment, Mrs. Light Con pany reported. ; ~ . She stated heckling began Nov. ae ers a re: aot Sh Bevis J and Jast ight cabs snd funeral . Due 8 home ambulances called at her orice 18 a a rant home. Friars Fr ri “We received one telegram with mented bp the Sosind hr Mr. Funk's signature telling my Indlanapatis Bo & Lis A |husband to ‘report for work im- Amasican Ration Basie an Trust :
mediately . . . the wife can stay with the other man,’” Mrs. Nall
son Bernard had been killed,” she said. “Both messages were false and malicious.” ]
Mr. Mitchell identified his caller
as a "man with a Southern 1) he in twang.” squid fied in said | d of Trust, as se “It sounded as if he were talk- wrvarss A Ji] ior wal. Bons should present snl ing from a pay station,” he said. 2110 19% 20% | surrender them for ion and pryment, “The calls are getting monoto- 28% Fi) spook ee oacaene Muuaal nous, but they don’t really bother “ 87% | Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, mel ; = oy 8 BE case of with the , Madison said his caller aban May 1, 19% 1 Subsequent coupons talked with a “foreign accent.” 0 ig 18% | tached” The November 1, 1 Soupons shall “Somebody is gunning for me a Se remain papaie in accordance with S1eiF isting to quit politics,” he said. “They're il 1 Sent in the usual manner, Al registered bonds riding a bunch of us until we give «8 should be dccompanied by duly Cxteutid 4» rat ‘chance. is to be made to other than the as - $ i A ’ son L. Stark, and was active in|Ba ou i ater shall be void py the city administration of the late
Mayor Tyndall.
: Mrs. Nall’s family has been acFor the next few days, Mr. tive in GOP politics.
Funk was disturbed by calls atijames, served as deputy sheriff
! {his office and home. His family under the late Sheriff Otto Petit Born in Bulgaria, Mr. Armenoff to profane and vile|and Al Magenheimer.
, 89, at 1351 §. Meridian Ewell, 1 month, at Generslh
ready’ and
Mr,
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Dated: October 26, 1949,
magento FTO Soman
IMMEDIATE PAYMENT OF FULL REDEMPTION PRICE
Her son,
22B22
Noricx 15 ALSO mErEsY ive that Indian. Company
this time, he said. | Last night, five cabs, three po-| Ye S. Statement
apolis } & Light 2 sathoria 2 the Juste 10 or cause to be 4 | above, upon and Es
WASHINGTON, . Nov. 18
~Cjovernment expenses and receipts for the ¢ rrent | fiscal year through Nov. 14. compared win Local Produce
Expenses
(UP)
respective
0 Last Year | Series 2. 120
This $15.337,
Yea iClevelan ‘ J ——————————————————— Ls Receipt: 394 u 3 ‘871 283 | Poult owls. 1b8. Abd er, 20c: hen AN et an Th. pradicuad shaded. letters. And. Tie. the EAE. © 2 [Rural Home Robbed |" cas sates at 11 p.m (EH. ian EAT BE SR eh ote i _ that the country will return to|typist soon. will be turning RB rasan bhi Of $1400 in Bonds, Cash a or ntl an dhe Gold Reserve sen i Be 01304 48 he Ourciny. poe TR Yy the gold Sangre aver ta he PO ining] Mami Sheriff's deputies today|course, I never called them. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING | fouse Ea pe TT —— WE ouse and put it right up|over to bookface letters, a little|New Gricans: &§ [searched for $1400 in bonds and| “Besides, my neighbors have bebe. asim 0 and to gridp Bo e's i :
= SUIT COAT
RTT MW SPORT SHIRT «ETT
NOY |
Davis gives ydur dollar o thre way sireichwithowt ony slack in Davie avalityl Bet Ihe high gout of living wcloon-up now!
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