Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 December 1949 — Page 3
ICE
1.89 yd. CS, 1.49 yd. S, 69¢ yd.
8% yd.
¢ colors, to 3.45.
[ BAR,
d Womction of
rth
ken sizes ncluding
Oriai
2.98 P,
1499
21.99 17.99 ..21.99 11.99 124.99 12.99
..35.00 FLOOR
26.00
..33.00 i. Origi..11.00 FLOOR
nd boys. 0 31 in-
to 9.59 ng Zelan sizes.) .98 and
lo 12.6%
AT AND bonnet. lly 16.98 lo 19.90 ND LES. d. Sizes
15.00 to
lo 18.69
5 AND and col
fo 9.69
DAY, DEC. »,
Hope for Pipeline Tie-in by July 1 Citizens Gas & Coke Utility
pressed today for delivery of natura: gas to the city by July 3 t-
“after accepting Panhandle
ern Pipeline Co. as the supplier. The utility asked the Federal Power Commission to accept Panhandle as the proper source of supply for natural-gas in a brief filed yesterday in Washington. The pleading declared the im-
mediate availability of natural| |
gas to the city would result- in “substantial dollar savings” to the utility’s customers. It has been estimated the use of natural gas in the city might result in an annual rate reduction as ‘high as $2 million the fiver
Year. Present plans. call for a minimum of .10 million cubic’ feet of natural gas daily next year, increasing to 25 million cubic feet in 1953,
The brief supported the Oct. 17 ruling of PFC Examiner Edward B. Marsh which designated Panhandle as the “logical supplier” of natural gas to Indianapolis. It was urged natural gas delivery begin no later than July 1 “or such later time as the parties may agree upon.” But in no event, the brief asked, should delivery begin later than Oct. 1 Dean T. Burns, itt general manager of the utility, said negotiations with Panhandle for a scontract had been proceeding since the RFC examiner's decision. Mr. Burns said the price of the gas “would be either that presently charged by Panhandle in its
/ standard tariff or any modified
tariff approved by the FPC.” The utility also said it would pay ‘for construction of a tie-in pipeline from Panhandle’s facilities, However, Panhandle may shawlger the construction cost itself.
New Storm Lashes Pacific Northwest
Washington State Flood Threat Grows
SEATTLE, Wash., Dec. 29 (UP) --A_second Arctic storm battered the Pacific Northwest today, bringing additional snow to British Columbia and more rain: to flood-threatened sections of Washington State. At least two persons were dead. Forecaster W. Woodward of the Beattle Weather Bureau predicted that additional rains in the next 24 hours would increase the flood threat in Washington State. The first storm, which piled up 30 inches of snow at Hope and Princeton in British Columbia, tapered off last night. It left 101 Greyhound bus passengers trapped at Towers Camp, 53 miles east of Princeton, * Strong winds and heavy seas halted shipping at the mouth of the Columbia River in Oregon. The weather bureau said the cold blast now freezing eastern British Columbia down into Montana, over the]
Rocky Mountains and into the)
Great Plains. A blinding rainstorm caused the death of Henry George Iverson, 83, Snohomish, Wash., who was struck by a car while walks ing across a highway. Bernis McHenry was killed when 50-mile-an-hour winds toppled a tree as he worked on a logging railroad. Three miners {rapped in the Cascade Mountains of Washington were found-safe in a deserted miner's cabin.
HEADS LIVESTOCK GROUP. LAFAYETTE, Dec. 20 (UP)— L. Ti: Dwyer, Indianapolis, today was elected president of the Indiana Livestock Breeders’ Association.
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4
1949 _
M
(See story, Page |).
What's lef) of Coal Pile in
Pebbles and scrapings and a few anthillsize mounds were all that remained today of the 220.000 ton mountain of coal that is ! the normal reserve supply of the New York Central Big Four yards in Beech Grove. Coal piles in this and other city railroad yards are dwindling “dangerously” low.
Warns of Trend Toward Socialism
Stephen Noland Says
U. S. Follows Pattern
The United States is following the same trends that led Britain to socialism, Stephen C. Noland, former editor of the News, told Republican veterans last night. England, itself, is proof that the trend does not necessarily end with socialism, he added. He said Britain now faces a real danger that its socialist experiment will end in full-blown communism, Mr, Noland returned recently from a six-weeks’ study of life in England under the Labor Party regime. His trip was sponsored by the Marion County Veterans of World War II before whom he spoke last night at the Naval Armory. ‘Amazed” at Meekness
Describing the standard of living of working classes in England, Mr. Noland said he. was “amazed” at the meekness with which they accepted their growing dependence on government. “Our own meek acceptance of the power wielded by-.John L. Lewis may be an example of how the American people might take the same thing,” he warned. “The studied purpose of soclalism,” Mr, Noland told the GOP veterans’ group, “is to break down the three things we .consider to be most essential—the home, the ¢hurch and the school.” The! church, he said, already has béen broken down to a large extent. He said charch membership in England has dropped to about 20 per cent of the population as compared with 50 per cent in this country.
Babe With a Future— Aly Proclaims
Training of Infant for
as pretty as her mother, Rita He said the little princess spe day and sleeping all night.”
Weather to Stay Springlike Here
High of 45° Seen
For Tomorrow
More spring-like weather was in the offing for the Hoosier capital today and the weatherman said no “cold wave” was in sight. Forecasters said the mercury would drop to 25 tonight, but warm to 45 again tomorrow. Sunny skies were forecast for tomorrow. The mercury peaked at 50 yesterday afternoon and fell to a minimum of 37 at 5 a. m. today. The period averaged 11 degrees above normal. Temperatures remained mild in the state over night, Slightly colder weather forecast for this afternoon in the north and for tonight in the north and central portions of the state, the weather bureau said, would be caused by a siight shift in winds. Real Snow Still Absent Indianapolis “small * still awaited the first snow of win. tér. Thé only snow worthy of that fell here since the
Defendant Sends His Regrets and Everyone's Sorry
“{beginning. of the autumn was
‘| the season, amounted to little in .| the state. -
one-half ini Winter f y
of wet snow Dec. 9. too, so far in
As Pretty as Her Mother
Begins Without Delay as Nurse Takes Over
By ROBERT MUSEL, United Press Staff Correspondent LAUSANNE, Switzerland, Dec. 29—Prince Aly Khan took another fond look at his day-old daughter today and pronounced her
Prince Aly arrived at the Montchoisi Clinic, where:the five-
The Wabash River was falling at Lafayette, after. leaving its
EVERYBODY connected with a purse snatching charge scheduled for a hearing in the Federal Building today regretted that the defendant failed to show wup. The surety company which put up a $1000 bond for the defendant, Roy West, 58, Chicago, had to forfeit the money. John R. Brown, Hamlet, N. C., made a fruitless trip here to identify West as the man who snatched his wallet and escaped from a train near Wilmington, Del., Nov. 4. » - - WEST, through an attorney, sent his regrets, too, He said his absence was due to the fact that he .is in jail in Detroit, Mich, and couldn't “get away.” West, arrested by federal marshals’ Dec. 15 at the Indiana State Farm where he was serving a gambling sentence from Gary, was to appear in U. 8. Commissioner Asa J. Smith's court today on a charge of theft on an interstate vehicle.
Ohio State Professor Named to IU Position Times State Service ™ BLOOMINGTON, Dec. 29 — Prof. Ralph C., Davis of Ohio {State University today was appointed visiting professor of man{agement in the Indiana University School of Business for the 1 1949-50 academic year. IU Business Dean Arthur M.| | Weimer, in announcing the ap-| pointment, said Prof. Davis, is one of the foremost authorities in the field of management. A native of New York, Prof. Davis has beef! on the Ohio State staff since 1923.
ORCHIDS
Corsages
Step in the Claypool before you step’ out
CLAYPOOL Flower Shop
banks only enough to deposit rich silt on lowlands of the upper Wabash Valley. The swollen stream was expected to crest one foot above flood stage at Vincennes tomorrow and barely reach the danger) level at Mt. Carmel on Saturday. Floods feared on both branches of the White River failed to “pan
uniformly mly along its $_course. |
Suggest Municipal
Income Taxes Here
Indianapolis officials groping for a solution to the city’s financial problems may try for enact-| ment of municipal income tax legislation in 1951... Mayor $1 Feeney said the tax is one of several possibilities being considered to relieve Indianapolis from “starvation income” status, The State Legislature has overs ruled earlier attempts by city officlals to obtain passage of an act to permit the tax levy. Should their efforts be successful in 1951, a tax uld be quired on all income derived from work within the éity. Residents outside the city but earning their income here, would also be subject to tax. The Mayor of Indianapolis will be joined by other Indiana cities in seeking ‘some type of relief” when the next legislative session is called.
‘Held Under $5000 Bond In Jealousy Shooting
ATHENS, Ga., Dec. 29 (UP)— {Mrs. John E. Drewry, 45, today] was charged with assault with |intent to murder in the shootings
¥
University of Georgia School of Journalism, and his secretary. She was released under $5000 bond. Sheriff Thomas Huff served the warrants on Mrs, Drewry last (night after doctors said that the {journalism dean and his secre-
were “out. of danger” from the| | gunshot wounds, | Mrs. Drewry admitted shooting
On the Purchas Family Size
GORDON’S FRESH
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tary, Miss Mirian Thurmond, 28,1
Prof. C. C. Wiley, traffic expert in the University of Illinois Col-
Future Construction
of CHIPS
49¢ POTA
_.---
lege ot Engin eering, sald speed To Be Hard-Top Type WASHINGTON, Dec. 3° (ups, ‘belong ta. the "Model: 3 fruction of spabilized gravel] De® Passenger traffic on A ; streets which deteriorate rapidly] ,.q ing rallvaads “very probably” willl Nt modern trafic. tonds Under heavy trafic wil po longer Doe Now Wear th conserve dwin-|to run at speeds which the motor-|be permitted within the city undling coal supplies, Col. J. Mon-(Ists themselves consider to be|der a policy adopted by the Works roe Johnson said today. Feasanable and safe, irgespective Board. : + Col. Johnson is chairmen af He sald that on a well-pavea| In the future, only hard-top surthe Interstate St the/Street 90 per cent of the vehicles|face will be approved. oy na re Ey commission|MOved at about 40 or less miles| Mayor Feeney today sald » Pi ll ak its mina[2D hour and on a poorer. surface cyyyel gtreet laid six months ago probably Wake up 30 miles an hour or less. The Of 3 Streets, 4 tomorrow what economy mea streets studied were posted at 25 near Broad Ripple High School is The ure to take if the coal min miles an hour, he said already in need of repaly. Since Works ised, nial — their three-day work contractor's bonds represent only prove hr wee Ee a guarantee of workmanship, up- three streets There was little indication that/ida Lupino’ Announces [ene of mo, ion of the. Redevelopment John L. Lewis, United Mine Separation From Mate |added expense to the city, he sald.| commission's Project "A." / Workers prsigent, would vil os HOLLYWOOD, Dec. 20 (UP)—| The Mayor sald parents ofl mq, project, gone, bounded by work-week this week or next. |Film star Ida Lupino said today|PUPlls attending Broad Ripplelyyest gt, Fall | Creek, 14th and The Southern Coal Producers/she has separated from her hus-(Fligh Bchool have complained|,g;, gts, will be replatted under Association yesterday asked the band, writer Collier Young, butthat Sompton Bt. hetwest Doth the commission's slum clearance ; will ti - National Labor Relations Board that on Ad Sontinue. us a rough the ed s Topaire rol general counsel to got a Jederal Since their marriage two years|Stalled only six months ago, Iwill be ready for resale in March, Sout Stier 10 SC re ues ago, Miss Lupino and Mr, Young| Byron Hollet, Works Board at-|according to Re al Lon “bargain in [have independently produced sev-|torney, said the board attempted executive secretary of the come ah > te » Even if the board eral pictures. Bhe once was the/to install the concrete roadbed mission. Bod Tal Een A 1 not| Wife of film Actor Louis Hayward.|in Compton St., but the move was| Portions of streets to be closed likely for B50: 9% Mr. Young formerly was married blocked by two property owners/will be in Brooks, Collins and ® The other big segment of the fo radio player Valerie Young. Who objected. 13th Sts. - Princess soft. coal industry, the Northern and Westerh operators, an- . . ! nounced it was in “complete ac- STgaUss ; oi cord” with the Southerner’s ac- AYS: : : . ver | cord” with the Southerners ac- STORE HOURS DAILY. 9:30 TILL § group also is preparing unfair laOya’ l.areer bor practices charges against Mr. Bese Lewis and will have a statement today. » Coal Stocks Low Many railroads now have muuch 5 h. less than 25 days supply of 4 oo er first 24 hours “bawling all The ICC helped out the roads last week by giving those with less than a nine-day supply top priority on existing supplies. pound eight-ounce Princess Yasmine was born yesterday, just in| COl- Johnson has said that passenger traffic would be the first time for the official bulletin that ) fected, but he has indi Rita and the baby “are making|®¢TVice affected, but he p excellent progress.” cated also that the government After a morning visit with juny have to reduce freight trafRita, Prince Aly sald she and Meanwhile _ Sen. Wayne Ld mgs Ls SSE SOSE|Marse (F. Oru) wiped President; a : ruman to appoint a - a ihe | Pretty > D¢ ois § asked board to recommend settlement of ” ’ th I tract te. her mother. Well, at least I a step i necessary J Sak she's prany iy Right because the President can- not| ~*~" ‘Yasmeen’ Is Really legally invoke the anti-strike . He said the baby was “bawling Ey of the Taft-Hartley Pe all day and sleeping all night.” against the three-day work week. Reminded that many babies re-| The law, he said, made it clear verse that process, Aly smiled|that Congress intended the emer< na, ag pe “She's a very gency section should apply only pretty c » “when a threaten or ac Aly said that actually the|strike or lockout ‘if permitted to baby's name should be spelled occur or continue would : “Yasmeen” but that he prefers the 3 national health « or arty A “Jasmine” or “Yasmine.” , Lewis , 80! He said he could not clarify/coal and 80,000 hard coal miners the confusion surrounding ‘ the/on a three-day work week Dec. 5. princess’ nationality. Since then, he has tried to sign Prince Aly was so proud of | individual coal mine owners to his new offspring, described as/new contract terms but has . reached t-with less than having blaék hair and gray-blue eyes, that he said he might let/five per cent of the industry so photographers take her picture/far. ; in the next few days if everything . went well and the doctor ap- 3 proved. x Prior to the birth he said he 2 would not hear of photographs $ before 10 days probably a i pak much longer. ; he os Vn Training Begins : 4 , Although Princess Yasmine| Report No Casualties; )/ probably will be listed on the Swiss rr civil rolls as of Persian national- Buildings Damaged ity, her training as a cosmopolite| 4 NTT.A. Dec. 20 (UP) — A already has started. violent earthquake thel ~ ; Two hours after Prince Aly an-|¢ity for more than twp minutes 5 Se i {nounced her birth yesterday, Yas- 4 shortly before noon today. : fo cra a mine was placed in the hands ofl pret police reports said there Eloi pi Nurse Halvis Poppe, who williyere no casualties in this capital ; gv Rom te hake completa sharge of the baby|city of 1 million. several 5 Hd A or at least : : ! SL Lp J Se DER Sk Ri red tainer of the Khans who nursed gwellers raced into the streets Ld Aly’s half-brother, Prince Sadrud-/when they saw lighting fixtures : Re Se din, when he was born 17 years/sway and heard. cracking : io After two years a governess "The Ia the Manila : a ed {will take over. She has not yet|weather bureau's seismograph : Hoan Miss Kotho but probably, will be|reports from the Quezon city sts- pS Miss Katherine Smith, ah ¥ng-ition said an Intensity of five was / CTH RE Se lishwoman who 8 for 5-year- tered in Manila. An : : 5 0d Rebecca Welles, Rita's daugh-|of 10 1s total destraction. $5 % Ee Orson Welles, a Actas ra Island, Ta na : ” A othont Swttseiiand ¥ intensity of four in the southeast h un-ito seven in the northeast. . od i derstood to have been selected. It Buildings Oracked yi i 4 is probably in the Lausanne area| Cracks appeared on the sixth with ayalayion 49 9 32 tural : ¢ because the Aga Khan's financial |floor of the eight-story Wilso if f the Fascia Lata muscles ; \ interests center here and Aly him- Building in "Signs won Manila, you are now exing J : ; self was educated here and at the one of the city's tallest. Walls muscles) to do 8 Rumba or a3cie Li with One i nearby pinter resort of Gstaad. also cracked inside the Insular Eve—on New Year's Eve—and if the occasion % has the great advantage of Being aan ding. Which House . Jot also calls for a bit of grm and / touring . Ea 3 nation ot Hnguiia,~ Princess many other offices.’ : you really should begin your . py / fect English, French and Tan trent tor has” won on the at the Man's Store! ar a 3 ré ans possibly another language or showed an 184ph crack at Wo For here are TUXEDOS at $40 and up ¢ ad : oor, Ineers 5. 3 he also will have to" sk ride (would not BT ne At $60 is a TUXEDO of TROPICAL WORSTED Vist gives : ! and swim, a tructo nd comiort—shawl collar of a travel widely, dress exquisitely, be| Government workers in. Mails- 8 luxury of coolness a : wen Jead, well spoken and well canan Palace ran to the safety peak lapel styles. : poised. ; of the vast lawns during the . ? quake. Downtown office build- * Ho Off the Wagon? ings and theaters also emptied. x OLDSBURG, Engrand, [LolSr cows gaitersd in th TAILED SUITS are $65 and up Dec. 20 (UP) — The local : . , temperance swckly eon) |"PA00% SUATHRG traffle, + And here are Smart Accessories—including a new a statue heré to remind STANDS PAT ON RULING passersby to stay away WASHINGTON, Dec. 20 (UP) Canferbu U do Shirl—at 6.50 ‘ from the “demon rum” and —The Food and Drug Administra ry xe remain upright. tion said today it is standing pat —about the finest and comfortablest thet a man he statue fell from its on its decision to permit non-pre- m~—{Th pedest 1 sterday, break- scription sales of anti-histamine can take to his boso oy’ " just in) n, e leg of a . . > ing the leg of a passerby. 'drugs — | And to top it off—there are | § YOU R T ‘ HOMBURGS from DOBBS . ar 1 STORE HOMBURGS from HERBERT —— ————— — JOHNSON (of London) p! 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