Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1950 — Page 19
3 Ba
i537} geeiis
1 £3
sEcaBesis; HEH
:
to balance rich is the
on in taxes lion dollar nlers. Mrs, of paying nds. This, ost of the v and Fair
f the govg, I want 7 engraved that tried of deficit keepsakes mind them o, when it
p ce’
ily Service
increasing eparing its jles of our encies and xamples of 0 are {ll fage, who ut how to , how to rn of their udget their out the do’s g children. 2 our social ned a treabout the rouble and . We descial science uble. family life Service Asour ‘public red by the others, but e of family le. In 1950 expand the rces, improve Inur sugges- . Maryland
with a few went over irst shot.— Foreign Re-
r offensive e. They are is may be
1d fronts at ren used of
falled so stern Gerntire party be reorganFinland is
’ gs in Europe | strength —to impress satellites, to European all to de-
he is taking A weakness, is a major est he gets ections this | the United bly also in never Marrfations are ress, he gets
¢ an adminisess fighting policy, with drastic cuts udget being \ bipartisan
situation inty. : between in advertise oviet offenzr follow al-
show the extent and nature of]
of industrial plants and for gen-!
and lay off 100 employees.
bers from the industrial areas, according to the White House.
Urge Quick Action
In the past three days, demands for quick action to restore full production of soft coal have poured in on Congress by the thousands. Some members, particularly those from Pennsylvania, Michigan and Illinois, say they have received more communications on coal than on any other subject for three years. For the same period and four days previous, the tabulation on messages addressed to Mr. Truman runs: Telegrams—184; letters —130; postal cards—50. This volume is very small by White House standards. The President’s mail clerks say many times this number often are received on matters which never appear in the newspapers and are unknown to Congress. On major issues, the President's mail is appraised on a basis of thousands per day. An influx of 4000 or 5000 messages a day over a weé's time is considered indicative, if it isn’t solely an inspired pressure campaign.
Show Extent of Problem | The telegrams to Congress)
the coal problem in areas where the fuel is necessary for operation
erating electricity. They warned of “industrial | paralysis,” and many of them! spoke of “disaster in the offing.” Here are samples: i A hotel accommodating - 600; persons said it was running out of coal for heat and soon wouldn't have electric power to run its elevators. | A pipe firm advised it would be! forced to lay off 1100 men and halt con work on vital publie utility projects in a mat-| ter of days. An air products manufacturer warned he soon would have to stop servicing major industries with acetylene products.
100 Face Layoff
A lithographing company said it would close down next week
Optical supply producers served notice they soon would halt service to all industrial plants. in a production center. { A sanitary equipment manufac-| turer says it will shut down and lay off 800 persons within a few days. A water company servicing 250,000 persons reported it had) only a 12-day coal supply with no chance of getting more. That was four days ago.
Te Deum Notes 2d Anniversary
Archbishop Schulte
Is Dinner Guest The Most Rev. Paul C. Schuite, | archbishop of Indianapolis, was a | special guest at the Te Deum International dinner meeting held last night in the Knights of Columbus auditorium. Over 150 members and wives attended the event which marked ‘the second anniversary of the establishment of the organization here in Indianapolis. Archbishop Schulte praised the work of the local Te Deum chap-| ter and urged the members to! spread interest in the movement in their individual parishes. Te Deum International sponsors the forum lecture series held at the Murat. The Rev. Fr. John Schultz, CSSR, spoke on the forum Wednesday night. Featured speaker at the din-| ner meeting last night was the Rev. Fr. Vincent Holden, CSP, formerly associated with the| Paulist Information Bureau in| New York City. Father Holden | spoke on the subject: “Separation of Church and State.”
Brotherhood to Give Polio Benefit Dance
One of the major charity] dances for the Infantile Paraly-| sis Fund wil be conducted to-| morrow night by the American-
Syrian Brotherhood at its club-| ho 248 Riverside Dr.
General chairman for the event | will be Moses Kattsr who will be assisted by the Syrian So-Fra Club Music, starting at 9:30 p. m., will be furnished by Jack Griffin and his Butler University orches-| tra. The Black Dance Studio will!
stage a floor show at 10:30 p. m.| when Gov. Schricker and his official party pay their annual
&B LOW PRICED TABLE MODEL
y
Compare—your own eyes will tell you this is no midget model but a full size table radio! (Over 12" wide, over 8' high.) Your own ears will tell you
this is no midget performer—the G-E Dynapower Speaker assures good
tone! Dial has large gold colored numerals for easy $ 24 95
reading. Beautiful rosewood plastic cabinet.
s1 down—s1 weekly
<
Tm ”
7,
7)
y
ve FN iat Oh
New G. E. Super-Performance
PORTABLE
$3995
Less Batteries
Here it is! A de luxe 3-way portable especidlly designed for bringing in remote stations. Plays anywhere— on AC or DC house current or on its own batteries. Exquisite tarnishresistant brass grille . . . maroon plastic case . . . leather handle. It's the biggest value in portable radios!
$1 Down — $1 Weekly
Famons G. E.
CLOCK RADIO
339%
40 music, too—automatically,
in rich plastic NEW G-E Clock-Radio~Lulls you to sleep then turns itself off! Wakes you
Doze off and it buzzes till you get up! Powerful radio, G-E electric clock, tells time in dork. Gleaming Ivory plostic cabinet.
in Every Thing but Price!
‘1 DOWN—and take it with you
NEW 3 TABLE RADIO
Actually outperforms many prewar consoles! General Electric Dynapower speaker, improved antenna, richer bass; greater sensitivity! Plays beautifully on AC or DC. " Lovely compact rosewood plastic cabinet. S 29 99 Model 226.
—~ —
s1 down s1 weekly
eesasstt
.Hear Your Team in Action!
INDIANA HIGH SCHOOL TOURNEYS Starts February 22nd.
Get YOUR GE Radio from Rogers now—be ready to enjoy every thrilling minute of our own Indiana High School tournaments. They're just the low priced G-E Radio you want—waiting your selection at Rogers.
It's Easy to Open an Account at ROGERS Jewelers
1. Just make your selection! 2. Make a small down payment! 3. Take your purchase with you!
4. Take a year to pay!
’
® ROGERS’ CORNER—5 N. ILLINOIS. STREET id : $1 WEENLY i 2 STORE ® 5620 E. WASHINGTON STREET, IRVINGTON : 4s Indianapolis’ Leading Jéwelry Department Stores he 4
|
| |