Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 January 1950 — Page 15

wot like the in Jrinciple peech, casts

el confident tors and 81 “will be re-

pcracy in a honesty of ill of Rights , stood until sought to

rn the Forum to eome out id suggest a d age. Per.ble to elim to, It is my in our coms=an old age selieve every ame amount on by some

resent setup members is aying these

p are to bever be done - t “The poor en unto the is a human

e Fair Deal le harder it yin order. re are given ve, the less takes away 1 into help-

itish Social. ave tried to | they have g miore peo-

a long way nforced the re one, and tice Arthur Jourt.

h despotism it in other of Iran.

lay, you'can ‘Any house builder or a { by renting,

nk that the in which we al Viscount

ship is gone n-world gove resigning as

men. They ctress Hazel

vailed as a than 35 per maintaining R. Mich.)

Vice Presi-

ir has found s diplomatie

ice he warts

ist forces ‘in

rould ike to

1 that even denberg (R, ng with Mr, na policy. rged that we to Formosa f the caliber Wedemeyer, date, Sen, here is still reatest: hope , lies in takrisk on the

. . wonth ago, a

situation in

in by Army Tracy VorGen. A. M, chief of staff ation. It has ibiie, ws of Gen, ver, and re. reason” for cern. N en say. 300 ~—enough to \rmy wn to —is sufficient, ing as’ spe- . Nationalist ce, it is said,

nt a landing.

he bedches, *

. . i at the Pen.

f military exramn “the ch ‘Congress billion EuroProgram as a ina, Military now exactly nt and wheres

. dry cleaning industry Jan. 17,

It was

pa meus mato er mo tow, A

TODAY AND TONIGHT —Rain. ‘and Hav Js will d6iminate. the greater. part of the nation sgh. cold of air from Canada will beng sox 10 Bh" Cond nd Sothem Ph andthe Grant Lakes. Rain

Houser i Dye Onion Failed Anti-Red Pledge

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor

THE CIO WAS feeling chipper today. - Loren Houser, regional director for Indiana, reported

=z that ‘he had discovered that the AFL Dye House Workers,

had not filed its anti-Communist affidavit. If this is true, as it seems to be, the Dye House Work-

“ers will not be able to get on the. ballot in the important

Jurisdictional election to be] held in the city’s laundry and

18 and 19. This would cut- the AFL ad-

tively big passenger lists, and injuries are seldom slight, there are still millions afraid to fly. But there are other millions who fly as readily as they cross the street, and with considerably

vantage and give the CIO a psy- more safety.

thological edge. They will tell workers who are going to decide to which flank of unionism they

The Civil Aeronautics Administration reports that last year 16 million passengers flew a total

wish to belong that the Dyglof 460 million miles.

House organizers were sailing under false colors.

» . . AND IN 1949 your chances of exchanging metal wings for heav-

BOTH SIDES are “ining up for|enly ones was one in 100 million

a battle royal. The National La-| Hor Relations Board will have a team of watchers, along with representatives from both CIO and! AFL. It will be a long, tedious process since all of the branch stores of the hig operators, such as Davis, will have to be polled. In some of these there are but three or

four workers, but the whole elec- go 100 million miles before your feeder airline growth will boost

tion machinery will "have to be put in motion to poll them.

miles. That Includes overseas f{iying. The safety record, in spite of all of the major crashes which {flashed through the headlines, is the best in the history of commer-| cial aviation. In simple language this means! that if you fly regularly, should be able, on an average, to number is up. : And ‘that is twice as far as

Predictions for 1950 Another record-breaking aviation year.

using propjet engines. Sale of British jet airliners, already flight tested, to at least three foreign nations. Record long range flight for jet

vair's big XP5Y, equipped with

approved in the U. 8. Trans-ocean non-stop flight by U. 8. jet bomber, probably the Boéing B-47, equipped with improved General Electric J-35 engines.

Record Travel Seen

irregular cargo carriers and new

business greatly.)

Between now and Jan. 17 the you can expect to travel in your will boom.

pressure will be on. Organizers will be doing their “home work” visiting employees, selling them, one union or the other One thing every worker should know is that the ballots are absolutely secret, no matter what the organizers tell them,

They Keep.Trying

~ THE LURE of “going into bus!

"Indiana. But they won t all. make, the grade. | New businesses without

log of experience on the part of | the silent films who won the first the operators and a nice wad of | {academy award Oscar ever pre- mail or cash to heal the mistakes of a gonieq in Hollywood; died at his government. home here last night of cancer

new venture are considered generally a poor risk by bankers. AM, of course, if you have the, cash, you don't Reed bank logns. - BUSINESS fatalities depend| upon the type of business. Res- | taurants have a high fatality | rate, and recently appliance re-| tailers have been going over the dam at a fairly high rate.

, tems are often lacking, and any-| ! one -who has ever seen -an-

egg fried believes he can run a restau-|

rant. Too often eating businesses fail to consider such things as break-| age, «depreciation and other items: of overhead which are as ex_acting as the prices they pay for raw materials.

Who's Broke? THE PUBLIC ROUNDED the corner of .the year pretty well heeled. . In the last three months!

savings totaled $1.7 billion, a sav-

ing equal to the entire first half pels Studio, Ufa. After the war he ** was called before a denazification Com- court and cleared. He became an such Austrian citizen early. in 1948 and. rainy-day was admitted to the Austrian So-|

of the year. The Security Exchange mission keeps. track of things, adding up money in currency, bank deposits,

equity in savings and loan associ-| ations, insurance and pension re-|

serves, securities and reductions in mortgage and other consumer, debts.

. Bring the Family

own automobile the coroner called.

Emil Jannings,Noted Actor, ies

without having

STROBL, Austria, Jan. 3 (UP)

3 pack- —Emil Jannings, German star of Untouched by air service.

{of the liver. He was 63.

He will be buried at the Aus-| speed and altitude for this type] He was a past president of| or {trian summer resort of Sanct| aircraft carrying full armament. the Indiana Artists Club, the Chi-! ‘The Navy will come up with cago Galleries Association. and| some startling developments onithe American Water Color So-!| Mr. Jannings first became ill anti-submarine warfare.

His condition! a a scene of the highest altitude)

lapsed into a coma at noon yes- {rocket flight in world history.

It is easy to understand Why terday and dled without recover. | restaurants fail. Bookkeeping sys-|

| Wolfgang near here. | services will be Friday.

three years ago. worsened in mid-December.

{ing eonsclousness. Wife at Bedside

|brother and his physician, Dr. [Franz Brandstaetter. Although Mr.

|{Germany, making an average o one picture a year.

t When Hitler came to power Mr. | of last year the pile-up of liquid Jannings became a German state

actor and worked for the Goeb-

ciety of Stage Actors. . Wan Osear in 1927

«Won First. Qscar....,..\

- Funéral |

Jannings “won| fame in Hollywood, he returned] to Germany shortly after the ad[vent of talking pictures in 1929.]

{He continued his movie work n riers.

Domestic airlines’ |schedule flying record will broken as a result of the RTCA

| (Radio Technical Commission for lta

+Aeronautics) program for a bet-)

{system for both military and civil aircraft. New domestic airlines’ safety ‘record, resulting in part from the RTCA development. ecord all- time route mileage

now ov Eihward Williams; flying boats by the Navy's Con- : S, . - Allison's propeller-turbine XT40 State Arti Dies engines, first of their type to be

New record passenger and air Services for Edward K. Williams,

|cargo carrying by both the U. 8./a Brown County artist who died {domestic and overseas airlines./in his home

itor of the Nashville Church, will officiate, Burial will high-medium - Low rate sky coach business |be in Nashville Cemetery.

1949 on- ne of the best watercolor paint-| beers of the Brown County Gallery Association, me for his landscape work. |$20. Many of

{County where he 27.

\ ze amauing Rh ahi : a

smaller communi ns heratotore’ 308 FJ Coty OT En |. Mr. Williams joined the Brown | All but two major airlines will County art coleny in 1927. He

Works Had Been: Widely Exhibited Bimes State Service NASHVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3—

Mr.

but

color and beauty of

lived since]

ILE, R Ye Jy Shi ANY

be out of the red, reducing air was one of the charter members|

“subsidy”

New type. jet

payments by| {and founders of the Art Gallery| $32 | Association. He had been elected! and rocket first vice president of the asso-| |equipped military fighter aircraft|ciation.’

He was to assume the|

{will break all past records on| loffice last Sunday.

White Sands, N. M., will be the|

100-Passenger Liners

| Low. rate air coach” twin-en- many winter Wisconsin scenes] gined airliners will carry more “At his bedside were his present’ {than 100" passengers on transcon-| “Born In “Gréensburg, Pa., hel wife, Gussie Nee Holl, a former|tinental and possibly on some developed his art from boyhood] Music Hall star; his daughter, hip{ Overseas trips before the year island went to Chicago to. study |

out. They might be modified) {Boeing Stratocruisers. Transatlantic irregular air freight carriers will win Civil | Aeronautics Board certification {similar to th! {irregular domestic freight car-| This will include T#ans-| {Ocean and Seaboard & Western. Domestic airlines will take much | business from the railroads as a result of the recently increased rail passenger rates. The National Air Races

course Thompson speed race next fall - despite heavy - {caused by the tragic accident |which killed Pilot Bill Odom and a mother and child. - The course

His most famous film was “The will be extended from 15 to 20

Way of All Flesh,” which won miles in length, removing it about

‘him an Oscar in 1927. He spent two and- a ‘half miles from theC

four years in Hollywood before area where the accident occurred.

the talkies came in. ‘Then he left |

New Light Plane

KAISER-FRAZIER is going all for Germany in disgust, saying — 5 new-type light, personal air-

out with big open house parties the new films had no place for plane which can take off and land H|

at its Willow Run plant. K-F is telling workers to bring their families to see how: the breadwinner wins his bread. Then!

(him.

“The talkies talk too much” ot a helicopter,

he said. cheap substitute for the stage.”

almost vertically, although it is wil

“They are becoming a available to the public. In Air Natiohal Guard and Offi-K-F gives the acres of factory] The following year he made cers Reserve groups will be given|

a touch of elegance with musical his first talking film in Germany, an opportunity for greatly inbackgrounds, dancing, free food, “The Blue Angel,” which intro<¢reased jet flying training.

pop and beer, It's Kaiser - Frazer's build its good will from the inside

right, cars will sell. It's showman-

ship, employee relations and com- Ragy. His second wife was Lucy Reserve “units to military bases} } munity good will all wrapped into Froelich, one of the greatestialso will relieve congestion and|® iaetresses on the- German- “stage. -

K-F employs a staff to do the job. And when the doors swing

. wide for an open house, the com-

pany goes all the way. It ought

atill a

idea to

{duced “Marlene Dietrich to ther -

screen.

first marriage

War Board Accepting POW, Civilian Claims

Construction of scores of small

|ciety of New York. He gave a special exhibition | og of his water colors and oil paint-| ings at the H. Lieber Co. gal-|

granted five large,

at) [Cleveland will retain the closed!

opposition|?

leries in 1931. He also painted |

during his career.

lart. He began his art career| there. He betame a well-known illustrator {turning to the fine arts. He also] was a sculptor. Surviving are a granddaugh-i [ter; Mrs. Rosemary Schyska of

{ Bloomington; a grandson, Frank|

|Russo of Nashville, and two!

|great-granddaughters.

Local Issues

Jan, 3 STOUKS American States pid .... tes. -com

| Asked | 3 Ayrshire States com . coo 12 1243 | Ayres 44% oid ser 45 ... s 104 | Belt RR & Stk LL von

bs-M

become in

C ng Ce. Consolidated etnance. 3 td .. 95 Delta Elec com cease F3ultanie Securities com. Finance com . pamily Pinarnce 3% vid’

109.

TUsi'a B4la| * 14]

% | 105 | ndpls P & L 5% i... . ndpis Water Oe ri "1 ater Co ve ndbis Water 4Va% “atl .

18% |

airports under Civil Aeronautics Xd

Mr. Jannings was married three Administration - supervision will out. If the workers carry around times and had %ne daughter, remove many light planes from the story that the outfit's all Ruth Maria, as a result of his congested major .

airports. = Re-|

to Hanna Nee moval of Air National Guard and N & Pub Serv com

(add to safety.

Ex-Caveh Official Flows B

To . Western. Germany

- [Terre Haute Malleable |.

fd. :

Pub. Serv. 41% -. com .

ne Pub Serv 5% 19% 3 Mallory

Stokely-Van oa

Tanner, ES ra .

to produce results. WASHINGTON, Jan, 3 (UP) REGENSBURG, Germany. Jan hat enon OR y 3 2? e ar laims ommission 3 ( )—Former Czechoslovakian Union Title Co ....0.......... How Safe Is Flying? began accepting compensation Minister of Industry Bohumil | “Ex-aly vide BONDS BECAUSE THE AIRPLANE is claims today from former Ameri- Lausmann fled to western Ger-| nen & Stew 82 5 oo vehicle of infinite wonder, can war prisoners and civilians many on New Year's Day, border American Loan fizs 8) : and because it carries _compara-: interned by the Japanese. ‘police reported today. [Bastian Morley 6s 61 TTT FE — | Batesville: Tele Co 4'as ’ |Bihner Pertilizer 6s 58 . 1€ Com g Alas WwW {items na 1 el KE ‘81 0 ay’ S ea er "0 ocas | ndpls Brass Rn 5s 56 08

PARTLY CLOUDY AND “CLOUDY AREAS

i or ane 2 Gi) Ae AND HORE XR 4 : A. WAGNER. AL wins RESERVED,

“SCATTERED SHOWERS

fom he

ti El

ndpls Paint . Color Sa 64 nd .Limestone 4s 75 77

cA 108% | Art Co Bs are . rvice 3s 78 ... 106% ‘elephone 4'a28 es Traction _Terminal 5s ST

u.- -S. LCL

WasmINGTON. Jan. 3 (UP)—Qovernment xpen; and receipts for current Bocal Sear through Feb. 29

com-

pared with a Jar ag his Yea no Expenses $20,358,701,490 979, im Receipts 17,521,465,342

1 p Surplus a cit - 2,837.236.148 ash Balance 3854-34, 412 3.133.004 Public’ Debt 256.006,174,804 252,503.83}, m Gold Reserve 24,426. 626.831, 850 24.235,897, 003

INDIANAPOLIS © CLEA AR 0 Glogrine KE wa > USE 00 el

Local Produce

Eesy—Current Firing 85 lbs, to case;

26¢; , Grade a Pr i rade A medium, 240; e B large, 24cy and no

Poultry—Powls, 4%, Ibs. and over, 308: under 4'% lbs. 4nd leghorns, 14c. cocks and stags, 13c, and No. 3 poultry, a Tess than No. 1. __Butterfat- ~No. 1, 86e: “No. 3, 83

NE eee

k heat, 8! 1. Td ga 5% ne. . | We 16. { | f

on yellow soybeans, $2. 08.

UMNS. You'll find HUNDREDS OF | REAL ETT ADS vn

Lightweigh pounds sold Sows sold steady at $11 to $12.75. Choice weigh

to a

prices, sold steady.

Canners and cutters moved at prices strong to 25 cents higher. Bulls sold steady. here Sunday, will be, A small showing of good steers (Holy Year excursions, lower off- neid at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the brought $26 to $27. A few better you season rates, certification of large Bond Funeral Home. He was 80. kinds reached $28.50, A parts<load The Rev. J. E. DeGafferili, pas- of good mixed steers and heifers Democrat, learned one outstandSeveral loads of ing fact and good light- debates |weight steers remained unsold at/Homer E. Capehart, Williams was considered $26 or higher asking prices. Bulk of low-medium and averArt age short-fed steers sold at $20.50! their taxes cut. Commons brought $17 to A few lightweight medium | his pictures which heifers moved at $20 to $24. = Me[ter air navigation and control {brought him awards depicted the dium and good remained unsold they. sure Brown at $25 to $25.50.

won to $24.

ts 300 pounds brought $13. Big weights over 600 pourids sold at $10.50 and less. Odd stags brought $9

50. igh-nfédium and good grades or lan and heifers moved slow{ly as farmers asked higher prices, Common and low-medium grades showed moderate action at steady Heifers and beef cows

Bulls Steady

Christian [sold at $26.50.

$15.75 10 $1625 At Local Yards nda Socks the Indianapolis at Jae, good ‘and cholce

at $14 to $15.50.

and was -a member of the Oaklandon

Home, on, were to p

cede the grav y| side - services. Mrs. Apple, from who lived in 228 . New Jersey

Mrs, Apple weeks. She was 81.

Apple, retired farmer, tended Cadle Tabernacle,

Christian Church,

Jacobs Reports On Tax Sentiment

Declares Hoosiers Want a Cut Now

‘debated. » Mr. Jacobs said.

By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 3

Andrew Jacobs,

Rep.

from his statewide with Republican Sen.

“Maybe they were mostly Re-'p ve been

were against

Medium and good beef cows sold Yaa “taxes cut, but entirely elim-

ices,

{sold

unsold

|steady - at $18.75. z Slaughter ewes, salable at steady prices from $7 in Chicago before/i, $10, Late estimates of re{celpts were: Hogs, 11,900; cattle, 12450; calves, 425, and sheep, 1650.

Will Cover Expenses

lambs

$16.50 to $18. His* work occupied prominént brought $15.25 to $16.25. Canners| positions in many of the nation’s on cutters sold at $12 to $1 olay NL a EAR sausage bulls moved at $17. 50 plan, he reported. to $19.50. Odd head sausage bulls (reached $20. : Vealers sold steady at $30 to farm plan,” for good and choice. Common we discussed it, the jand medium brought $18 to $29.| fen fiat.” Culls dropped to $14. Fat

sold at

edium to]

in: early trade. idecks of fed yearlings held Near and ‘welfare state’ brought no to} such response as the Republicans Morgan County Picks expected. I predict they will be Site for Its Fair

Commons nated.”

steady cutting is what Indianians want wet fleeces considered. | {was supported by all the returned |Early bulk of good and choice|Hoosiers, except Rep. Winfield K.| {native lambs 100 pounds and less | { Denton, Evansville Democrat. $22.50 to $23. |8ood lightweights and early bulk] weights over 100 pounds sold |} ‘are $20 to $22.50. Two loads of good and choice clared. “A dozen Evansville busi{98 and 94-pound fed western pessmen talked to me about the! {lambs brought $23 and $23. 25, possibility of extending social respectively, Five decks remained - Three

around $18.25

scarce, were

City Requests: Bids iz. iene On $1,810,000 Loan

For First Quarter

City officials today made plans] ‘to borrow $1,810,000 to cover ex\penses for the first three months his letter, “lof 1950. " Bids for the annual loan will {be received at "1 p. m. Jan. 13 and|co-operatives: 11% |it is expected the six Indianapolis banks will participate, each|obviously commercial enterprise, supplying one-sixth of the sum it should pay the same taxes as 9% ‘ |needed. )

5.25. socialized medicine cutters reached L315 50. sa 3 Fray

Mr.

{terest in Indiana in the Brannan he said. “Whereever

| The view that tax and budget?

Just Scare Words “In my district (Eighth) people, more interested in security

{than tax cuts,” Mr. Denton de-

i security benefits to them.

“Those scare words ‘statism’

dropped - before - the campaign starts.”

{Chamber of Commerce Christmas

‘cards asking for “government|

economy, tax the untaxed, excise|

merce.” Defends Franks

Mr. Jacobs said he!

- Benjamin Cohen: isn't a Communist.

Ben Cohen is.

The Mr, Cohen who isn't a Commitinist 1 Benjamin xX. ; Cohen;

5002 Washington Blvd., president of Link Realty Co. and of Alex Cohen's Sgns, Inc.

Ben Cohen, chairman of the Sommunish Party of Indiana has

offices at 29 8. Delaware or

Ren. Cohen, in his capaci

aor Or ha Indah quently gets into the headlines. More Than a Year Every time he does, more than|

suffered a few people get mad at him. pe] ah lines af ‘Seven ‘/They go to their telephone book, A native of near Oaklandon, see non-Communist Benjamin Co-|

was the wife of the late John/hen's name and end up berating she a He John anti-Red Mr. Cohen for the other

put | Mr. Cohen's views.

“hit ng

Dies in Florida

Lost Control of Big Circus in 1946 SARASOTA, Fla. Jan. 3 (UP)

It's been happening to Mr. Ben-|._Robert Edward Ringling, who

cil phone hasn't stopped yet.

session, started

ringing and

it]

He's had call after call “telling

him off."

{back to Russia.” (have phoned him late at night, | ‘other complications,” his doctor {with messages less than compli- *% id. He was {ll in Chicago last mentary,

He's réceived {mous postcards telling him to “go

anony-

. [Jamin ‘Cohen for more than a became manager of the Ringling year. He bore it in silence until|Brog,, this week. Recently, when Ben| ‘after a successful operatic career, Cohen got into the headlines after died at his Indian Beach home

he was ejected from a City Coun-| pear here last night. ‘He was 52. Benjamin Cohen's!

Barnum-and Bailey Circus

Funeral services will be held {here tomorrow at St. Martha's {Catholic Church. Burial will fol {low at Evanston, IIL

Mr. Ringling’s death followed

Angered groups ® heart -attack, a stroke and

summer .and received repeated

Usually Mr. Cohen patiently ex-| blood transfusions before return

Indianapolis plains that the caller has the !& to his home here to conwrong person. That takes care of Valesce: that caller but it doesn’t stop calls or anonymous mail.

He became manager -of the circus in 1943 after 17 years with

“It makes me mad.” Mr. Non- operatic companies in the United

he reported Communist Cohen says,

“Because States and Europe. For three years |at the opening of Congress today. there's no one that despises Com- he devoted full time to manageThat fact is that Hoosiers want munism any more than I do.

| ment of the “Big Top” which his

“I was born in Indianapolis and | father and five uncles had built,

whole thing ‘th

“ugly” calls go to his wife, Mrs. Charles J. [Esther Sussman-Cohen. The oth-| sota. jer night his 18-year-old daughter, | Beverly, got a call. “All I wish,” he says, “is that {people who want the Communist would call the other Mr. Cohen.” Informed of the mixup, Ben Cohen the Communist said he was sorry the other Mr. Cohen was inconvenienced. He said his tele-| phone number is FR-0242 and said! he'd be glad to receive calls in-! {tended for him at that number.

“I don’t belong to the Commu-! nist Party or any group remoteSecond on the priority list was ly connected. A veteran of World Jacobs War I, a member of the Columbia | fol, a losl lun, B.eRRrten AThhay. of, Rog

1 {B'nai B'rith . . There seems to be little in- embrace Communism.”

Many “Ugly” Calls

Mr. Cohen says he doesn’t mind vived by his widow, Irene, and e calls himself but a great many two sons, James C. Ringling ‘and

Times State Service

MARTINSVILLE,

edge of Martinsville will be for the 1950 Morgan County Fair. RE M. N. Williams, fair board presi-| dent, announced that plans will] | ding to the political {80 forward immediately to im-/p {page ors a greeting, I will vote prove to equalize taxes on every com- leased to the association by the sehen equipment for Crispus Attucks mercial enterprise. But I doubt County Board of Commissioners. | Hin Schoo the wisdom of taxing churches,/A building committee has been A lodges, charitable institutions, la- named to start raising funds for bor unions and chambers of com- permanent exhibit buildings. The Morgan County Fair was/ revived last year after a lapse of} | Although he didn't include. it in more than 50 years.

Jan. In his four-page mimeographed newly acqui reply to signers of Indiana oa rte at the

in business here 40 publicans in the crowds where we years, in a firm my father found-|

“Butied 75 years aga, I belive 100 per|

high cent in.the American democratic! .Some_seemed not only to system of );government.

. none of these

approximately 30 . acres

In 1048 he lost control of the circu “to Jolin Ringling North, a (distant cousin, but remained in {the relatively unimportant post of chairman of the board. For years previous to 1946, Mr. Ringling had engaged in legal Ski nishs with Mr. North, who

from Mr. Ringling's = Mrs.” | Alfred Ringling. Mr. Ringling was born Ang. 18, 11897, in Barboo, Wis. He is sur-

Ringling, all of Sara-

Warns of Leaf Disease Borne by Enemy Fliers

WASHINGTON, Jan, 3 (UP)— | John L. Collyer, president of B, F, { Goodrich Co., Akron, O., said to{day a few enemy airplanes car{rying South American leaf dis{ease could wreak havoc among [Far Eastern rubber plantations, {source of the world’s crude rub- . | ber supply. He made the statement in a copyrighted interview with U. 8, News & World Report, weekly {news magazine published here,

3—A He was asked whether, in event east of war, Russia could destroy the used. rubber plantations “with a spray Free of some kind.” -

LEGAL ‘NOTICES

NOTICE TO _BUIL DERS Sealed M8. will be received bY LL) of school Commissioners unti no 50 o'clock A. on the following

Tuesday. January 4

ig N. west: Street, Indianapolis LA svecitioations on file in the office Board Bn the right to ace jcept “or reject_any or all bids. L

or Son COMMISSIONERS O CITY OF NNDIANAPO mY Director fo December 31 1949

means by “commercial enterprise” such as those carried on by the

“If a co-op is carrying on an

any other concern,” Mr. Jacobs

The temporary loan can not ex explained.

Sn Bo |ceed 120 days in“duration’

“He .defended the use of his

The near $2 million figure frank in answering the Chamber's

8% covers the first three months of (Christmas :card on the grounds operation as against a total city|that the cards were political propbudget of estimated at $16,066,579. Tu Atter that the first advance from wide for that purpose, . “| {the .treasurer’s office. on collected sei jtaxes will be credited to the city. Division of Funds

aganda and distributed nation-

The other half. of. the great de-| . bate, Sen. Capehart, is at Miami|

The money sought is divided as |Capehart who will not attend the

1074 | follows:

|Senate sessions this week, his of-

City general fund, $1,100,000; fice. reported.

the ‘Department

the

i | firemen’ s pension, $175,000; police] oe +t pension, $125,000, and $410,000 $2 oni of putne Francis D.- Craig |Health and hospital general fund, 2 tuberculosis prevention fund and] {school health. : 1 February 1 board will borrow app

ete ——————

Dies Here at 89

| Rites for Francis D. Craig,

sanitation owner of the Craig Hotel, will be roximately | {held at 2 p. m.

| $325,000 until tax money is re- Royster & Askin funeral home. [ceive

tomorrow in

{Burial will be in Crown Hill cem-|

A second over-all temporary gion

. Of Opium:

- {loan will be sought in June.

"Britain | Doubles Use

The, "| city has’ been opérating for yearsf ‘ton a basis Recessitating semi-| annual loans. -

Mr. Craig, ‘who. ‘wag 89, died | yesterday in his hotel suite .at 1328 E. Washington St. [A member of Progressive! {Spiritualist Church, he organized the hotel 50 years ago. He first

in 10 Years came to Indianapolis in 1895. Mr. LONDON, Jah. 3 (UP) — Brit-| Cral galso maintained a residence

|ain is using twice as much opiu now as 10 years ago, an increase which might be attributable to the! National Health Service, the Central Permanent Opium Board re-| ported today. The report said. Britain in 194 the/used 4% pounds of heroin_per 1] " million persons, placing the coun- Mrs. Betty Johnsontry sixth in the world in per capita hth ni. HH consumption. | 2.60807 Tt denounced doctors for pre7\scribing the drug because of its Cross, 4068 Cornelius Ave., “dangerously swift power” to/be held tomorrow afternoon in cause addiction. .

8 grandchildren,

mat Echo Lake in Brown County.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Frances Charleton,«Chicago,

land Mrs. Allsa Buckner, Los [Apgeles;. a brother, Dr. Sylvis |Craig, Los Angeles, and (five

Services for Mrs. Betty John-. son, who died Monday in the! home of a daughter, Mrs, Lucy will

the Mt. Pleasant Baptist Church,

you thinking of buying a Pt. — Puilding lot, farm or in-| Kans

IM am}

UNITED

"Sunrise

Total

ure | Athiatio

The following | table shows the temperan her cities:

sagen * Official Weather

STATES WEATHER BUREAU Jan, 8, 1950 __|there. ‘Sire "was 88. 7 | I Sunset

Precipitation 24 hrs, ending 7 30a pracipiialion since Jan. 1 Excess since. Ju 1

. 1B 6 winesgrnannen

Allenville, Ky. Burial will be in. the Mt. | Pleasant Baptist Cemetery near|

She was born in Todd Co Kentucky, and lived in Indianapo-|

x lis more than three years.

Survivors include a daughter, Miss Betty “Johnson, Indianapo-| (lis; a son, Walter Johnson, Allen-|

: 3 ville, 12 grandchildren, 13 great33 |grandchildrén and a iii 81 [grandchild :

# “4 Plane Speeds Wl Baby - i | To New York Hospital §

1 NEW YORK, Jan. 3 {UP)-Fen-|

“month old Sheila Reno, suffering | 3 {from cancer in Both eyes, arrives

Beach, Fla., vacationing with Mrs,

We Take Pleasure in Announcing the Appointment of

MR. WILLIAM B. MAYBERRY

OF MILWAUKEE

Mortgage Loan Agent

for the Indianapolis Territory, to Succeed Mr. A. L Keller Who Retired January 1st.

The. Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Compe 320 N. MERIDIAN ST.

TUXEDOS FOR RENT OURS FIT LED N TAILORING CO., Ine.

in middie of Arst_ block

235 Mass. Aye.

ALSCO

orn Wh Windows and Ont Dears Immediate Delivery. NO DOWN PAYMENT |

Small Call MA.

SEAT COVERS % and

Sacks Auto Supply, Inc. 229 W. WASH ST.

Aeross from Statehouse

We Install

Gusransod WATCH REPAIRING “3m.

ugty,|

Welcome to Our

TELEVISION SHOW -

Every Night at

LANE RADIO

2828 E 10th Se.

$22.95 |,

.. WE BUY DIAMONDS. . { today 1 By: plane with x ve WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. §

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERGOATS

ROBERT HALL Clothes

LARGEST SELECTION = of Linoleum in Indians RUGS from $2.39 ‘Look for the with Whe ME red * ER * PAINT 4 LINOLEUM ( 30,