Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1950 — Page 1

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in anyjof the jes have many - s an infection ed, the joints ious arthritis,

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If you get up nd do it day ten! IMDRIN n case after of the fastest dical science. suffered and living happy, * rheumatism . and back it [OPE. Amaz~ for you . . . Haag's Drug If you don't the greatest ev back after ain-free life!

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FORECAST: Fair and colder tonight. Partly cloudy, somewhat warmer tomorrow.

Low tonight,

{

FINAL |

28. High ‘tomorrow, 44,

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‘THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1950

“Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoffice Dally

wee Indianapolis, Indiana. Tssued

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Truman Due To Get Report Over Week-end

Lansing Orders First Brownout To Save Fuel WASHINGTON, Feb. 9

(UP) — The soft coal fact-|

finding board today abruptly

—ended-its-hearings; paving the}

way for President Truman to

seek a court order sending

striking miners back to work. The board met briefly for 15 minutes, and then said it felt nothing could be accomplished by long, drawn-out hearings. It said it felt the best thing to do was to close the hearings and ‘report speedily to the White House. Board Chairman David L. Cole cut off debate and testimony. He

told John L. Lewis and: coal in-{. dustry representatives who were|

present that they could file statements of their position. Mr. Truman's investigating board expects to report to the ‘White House this week-end. President Truman then can direct the Attorney General to seek a federal injunction to return the miners to Hie pits for about 80 days. Get Nowhere The board tried late yesterday to get negotiations going again in the soft coal dispute. But after nearly nine hours of‘ conferences—which lasted until early this T.ewis and the operators had got__ten nowhere,

Mr. Cole said the board, which

sat in on negotiations, learned “many interesting and cogent facts” about the dispute. Lansing, Mich, with 180,000 residents, became the first city to order an electrical “brown-out” to conserve coal, Street lights were dimmed, “householders

off advertising display lights. The city had 26 days’ of coal on hand. Check With Railroads.

Salesmen, businessmen,. and

roads to determine how the)

would affect their travels. The "ICC, which had already reduced passenger Service on some railroads by a third last January, issued a new directive yesterday for a flat 50 per cent

morning—it _ decided Mr.}

closed off extra rooms, and business firms turned,

| Ends Hearing on Strike

members of Speedway Pack 66, are (left, foreground) Ronnie Og David Roberts, 9; Johnn

“Poor, 8; Terry Fuller, 9, Urban, 14, and Larry Montague, 11, 8 =n .

“Responding Well’ to

covered drug ACTH. Meanwhile, 10-year-old Tyrone Diggin, the second "Indianapolis leukemia victim to be brought here for special treatment, was under observation at University Hospital.

Photo oy Bob Wallace, Times Staff Photographer,

A box of comic books, candy, peanuts, puzzles and Cub Scout

plaques is on its way to Jerry Dunaway in New York,

Robinson, 9; standin ) Kurt Waldron. 8 8. and Ronnie Lambert, 5 second row),

, and Mike Douglas, 8; (last row] Ronnie

Local Youngster Shows "Half-Pound Weight Gain.

Doctors Study Case of Tyrone Diggin By DONNA MIKELS, Times Staft Writer NEW YORK, Feb. 9—Little Jerry Dunaway tipped the scales at {391% pounds today. That's a half pound heavier than he was when he checked into tourists were checking with rail- New York University Bellevue Medical Center one week ago today. Doctors said the T-year<old Indianapolis leukemia victim was ---gehedule-cutbacks-ordered bythe still “responding well to: -four--daily injections -of -the- newly dis- " intersfate Commerce Commission 3

Gifts On Way to Jerry|

acked by Den 2, Cub Scouts. These boys lesby, 9; (first row, left to ri ahi) orman Oestrike, 9; George

ACTH Treatment;

tures in the ‘paper. I hope that the new kind of medicine will make. you better. February 14th is Valentine's Day and I hope

Juu have 4 dappy Valentinesiapolis’> Polip. Fund today.

cut in service for all coal-burning| passenger trains and a 25 per cent slash in coal-burning freight service. Railroads . complied willingly. As result, additional thousands of railroad workers were expected to be furloughed by Saturday. More than 550,000 workers were idled this morning due to the mine strike and the CIO Auto Workers strike against Chrysler Cor

nute Air Base In Illinois re-

eetved f ghs-to

conserve the station's coal sup-

P- i a aaa di “TER thousand afrmen at Chas g

Doctors were still ‘unsure whether little Tyrone would be given ACTH. It was feared that the type of leukemia he suffers might be one for which ACTH is not advisable. However, doctors said no defi nite conclusion could be reached until the seriously ill little boy undergoes extensive examination. Little Tyrone, who was flown here by the Variety Club of Indianapolis, said he was “feeling He said to tell “Dad,” Thomas

+Diggin—of 1064 Oliver—Ave; that in ‘the-air?-Boy-I-sure-would lke

he was “a lot better.” He added

Day too “Do you know that we have a kitten? And if you don’t I want to tell you as much as I can

8 Railroad Trainmen, and Harry

“| ganizations will fix a strike date,”

“under

“Tat least two months:

Z 4

Rail Unions Vote Sie, 2 Set No Date

Fight for Change In Working Hours On Major Lines CHICAGO, Feb. 9 (UP)— Two unions representing 250,000 trainmen and conductors

= Bossad Police To Seize City May 2 28

announced today that their members have voted to ai-| thorize a strike against the|

nation’s railroads. No strike date was set but officials of the two unions said a date probably would be announced this week. Results of the strike vote were | announced by W. P. Kennedy, president of the Brotherhood of

Serving U. S. Urged to Stay

—Alien—Scientists— Know Too Much About Security

By JIM G. LUCAS, cripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Feb, 9—

Fraser, president of the Order of| Railway Conductors. They said members voted by a 95 per cent majority “to strike if necessary.” ! Their wage and hour dispute) with the railroads now is before the National Railway Mediation Board, but Mr. Fraser and Mr. Kennedy said “there is no basis in sight for a satisfactory settlement.” “ Seek No Pay Hike - “If a settlement is not reached in mediation shortly the two or-

entists, brought to this country from Germany after V-E Day, know so many of our

top military secrets that “we can't afford to send them home,” a high government official said they said. {today, - The unions seek no general “They gould write their own wage Increase, but instead want ticket with the Russians,” he changes in work rules which gaiq, would mean more pay. Many don't want to go. The! The trainmen seek a 40-hour majority are violently anti-Com-work week for yardmen NOW mynist, Of 93 sent back so far, working 48 hours and in some “less than 10 per cent” were recases more. They also seek time t,rnog for security reasons. and a half for hours worked OVer! Some want to go home, how40, ever. Their families are there and Conductors and trainmen. both iney have -no desire to become |! seek a reduction in the basic/nermanent residents here, Sev-

or five hours, {the Russian zone, The strike threat came as “the

railroads were cutting Service and entitled to return. But, a laying off employees because of ,m.is) said, “we simply can't let| the coal shortage resulting: from i)...» They have worked from the .soft coal stra. i |two to five years on jets, rockets, 3-Month Wa \aero-dynamics and submarines, However, there was no possi-|""""47'g ly ul Cup lion”

bility of an immediate rail strike] Man: ] a y-know more than most of! National * Railway "0 admirals and generals. (And, it is pointed out, “the Rus-| isians know how to make people]

talk, whether they want to or

Labor Act. “Cooling off” provisions would delay & walkout for

The mediation board now hears ing the dispute here first must, 3 report to President Truman that! Uncle Yn hig tying to an its efforts have failed. The Presi- Suade” them to stay, e Comdent then would appoint a fact-/ merce Department's office of techfinding board, which would have! {nical services works overtime try-

ling to find permanent teaching Ns ays to make its investigation {jobs in U: 8. colleges and universi-

Mr.

-Approximately- 1200 dependents have been brought here at gov-

Re Inside’s Polio ernment expense, Three hundred and sixty-two scientists, and 233

Fund Growing {dependents, have been given im-

Donations amounting to $40.82 pm igration visas and are being poured into “Mr. Inside Indian- urged to become citizens. “Sure, we coddle them outrage-| lously,” defense officials say. “We have no choice. We can't afford ito. let them go back, knowing as {much as they do.”

The Times columnist originally. set out to match a 65-pound polio} victim's weight in dimes, His goal,

about him. He is a very pretty kitten. He is sweet kitten and I! like him very much. “Monday, February 6, I took! him outs de. He don't like it out side afid he tried to get back in.| His name is Snicker, Dorothy and. Eileen and Charles play with! him. “HRBoy 1 bet “you Tikea that airplane ride. Did you feel. way up

it. Your friend Stevie.”

$1176.50, was matched and several days ago went over the top to $1366.56. Contributors today! raised the total to $1407.38. Don Wilson, Wilson Do-Nut Co.

Many of the German scientists are employed at the White Sands {Proving Grounds (in New Mexlico), the Naval Ordnance Testing {Center at Inyokern, Cal; the Air

500 Foreigners Clay Suspects War Ill

Approximately 500 alien sci- B

work day from. the present 150 ora) have attractive offers tojoouncih : miles or 7%; hours to 100 miles teach in German schools, some 5

Under their contracts, they are

‘equal “to the Russian strength in ship {manpower and

ties for them. .

May Be On, but Doubts Fight Will Break Out

General Hails Gains in West Germany;

ATLANTA, Feb. 9 (UP)—Gen. Lucius B. Clay, former occupa{tion commander in Germany, said today that Western Germany is {becoming strengthened so rapidly that in five years the Russians may have to pull back the Iron Curtain. * Successful prosecution of the cold war all depends on the United States gontinuing Present policy of help abroad and. _pre-

rs gue Back $10 Millon County Hospital

The retired general, Who held! fast in Berlin during the crucial blockade of 1948, held a press conference today as his book,! “Decision in Germany,” made its appearance, : Amazing Gain The 440-page boc - 1s a report INOrdsiek, Bosson lend or his four years as occupation| Support to Proposal chief. Gen. Clay s. i. that World| War III may already be under| Plans to build a $10 million tway and that . may never turn| Marion County Hospital gained into a physical war. | support today from the Board of He said the situation in West-| county Commissioners, ern Europe look . dark two peg W, Nordsiek, Democratic years ago but has now improved. president of the three-man board, lo an amazing extent because ip, Republican Commissioner Wilof the European Recovery Pro-|jjzm (Bud) Bosson agreed at an (gram and the creation of West-| norma) conference this mornern Union and the European ,,. nat they would support erecThis situation now points to a Hom! 4 Sounty hospual hoa d future stability among Western would approve the plans providing x ous not work a hard.

Europe's nations including {Western Germany--that will be

an ; 4 County Atymey Robert Carrico recently informed the commissioners that other Indiana counties submitted such propos.

sources, he said. ‘Our Frontier

“When this stability is reached the. peoples in Eastern Europe, will begin to throw off the Rus-: [stan yoke by ‘revolution. or free {election,” Gen. Clay said. “If the Russians refuse to pull| back they will be risking war and I don’t believe they would want to fight in that case” “However, if it takes five years or 50 years, I think that we should keep troops in Middle Germany because that is our frontier and we should defend it.” JHe_ called the present “annoyance” blockade. a. propa~ ganda weapon, it makes us back! down on minor occupation decisions at the risk of losing face among the Germans,

Weather to Be Slightly Colder

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

elections, Mr;

“When I get sick,” he sald, wy don't want to have to wait 10 days before getting into a hospital. I'want in . . , right now.” The commissioners revealed that Indianapolis Medical Soclety has appointed a committee, headed by pr. . J. William Wright

Gen. Marshall

Speaks Tonight at Red Cross Dinner

1333-137 W. 16th St. sent $13.82... ., megs Center at Muroc Lake, {The Helen Bain Mothers Social) [Cal.; Wright-Patterson Field.

‘Club, ~$5; Mrs: George H.-Mi Her; Da yton, 0.; Ft. Belvoir, Va.; the 6159 E. 25th St., $1 and $31 came, a) Air Missiles Testing Center|

from. .UnkDOWD... SOULCES...- oni at Point Magy, CAT, anid the Beth: Columnist Sovola, at the sug- sda (Md.) ry Hospital, gestion of Mr. Wilson, will try 'to Teach $2000 by. the end of this .

week. That's the amount required’

Although... search deals with atomic energy

base personnel, were told to go home and keep warm. Meanwhile, all unnecessary base bulldings were closed. General Motors called “ott all - Saturday and overtime work in more than 25 car and truck assembly plants.

‘Brownout’. ‘Asked. In Indiana Cities

Indiana ‘mayors today were asked to “brown out” their cities] to save coal. Thomas R. Hutson, head of the Governor's Coal Emergency Committee, said he believes a crisis is approaching fast. He asked industrial plants to drop heating temperatures from 70 to 60 degrees. : ~The fuel supplies of Methodist Hospital and the Medical Center were reported ‘very, very low.” Schools in Delphi, Ind. will close Friday due to the lack of

. heat. This will send 850 pupils

“home. : 2 Telegrams were pouring In

(Continued on Page 3—Col. 5 Selling Property Is His Business

@If you are thinking of selling your home,- or other real estate, it wiil

{mothers had talked since their

~ |open Valentine's ‘Day. soon—Miss Ramsey.’

[ter from one of the boys back

that he “likes it swell” at University Hospital. Meets Jerry's Mother, That statement came just after the head nurse had confided to him that she didn’t like custard) either-and that he could have ice cream with every meal “if you want n> Hi Other, Me Ruth Digg who flew here with him, talked last night with Jerry's mother, Mrs. Ruby Dunaway, who was flown here along with Jerry by |The Indianapolis Times, It was the first time the two

sons were patients in St. Vincent’s Hospital in December, when both boys were pronounced incurably ill with leukemia. They plan to get together today, possibly to look arourid New York City in the hours that they must necessarily be away from the bedside of their sons. Jerry had a bang-up time yesterday. A leg which has been bothering him was much better and he got up and played around the ward with the other boys. He got his biggest thrill when the mail came, with half a dozen “get well” cards and Valentines from people back home in Indianapolis.: One was from Miss Carol Ramsey,

Letter “You don’t know how excited all the children and I were when we read about you in the paper,” his favorite teacher wrote. “You do everything the doctors and nurses tell you and maybe you'll be coming back to school real soon. We certainly hope so: “It was nice of you to send the Valentines. We're saving them to Get: well

The other big thrill was a letStevie Mack, 844 N. Rural

“Dear Jerry 8 Stevie wrote in

Rosary Recital For Jerry, Tony

Prayers for the recovery of little. Jerry Dunaway’ and Tony

Diggin were offéred--last - night;

by more than 30 members of St. | Philip Neri Church, rind “Members of the - parish living on N. Rural 8t. from Ninth to St. Clair Sts. offered their weekly “block” rosary for the leukemia sufferers. The rosary was {recited in the home of Tom Jones, 828 N. Rural St, ‘Plans were made to shower the two boys in their New York hospitals with Valentines. Mrs, W. H. Williams, Jerry's grandmother, was at the rosary service,

"Our National Honor,’

:Mexico, are not legal. dha Victor Velasquez said in a col t

‘have the competence” to dissolve tions with both parties foreigners retaining residence abroad. “No right whatsoever attends the action of our tribunals in invalidating the jurisdiction of the/| judges of the particular domiciles of the persons involved,” Mr. Vels, asquez wrote. . The attorney, who practices in both Mexico and California, sai | the legislators of Mexican states {where “quickie” divorces can be obtained had “contributed notably ito a sad notoriety for our country. woo

wae had very duos lo

Mexican Divorce Not Lega For Ingrid, Lawyer Says

‘Price for New Love Nest Is $15 and-Loss of

MEXICO CITY, Feb. 9 (UP)—An international lawyer said today that the Ingrid Bergman divorce proceedings in Juarez,

the judges of Mexican states “neither have nor could possibly

“While Miss Bergman's husband, tempted censorship of the film meditates about paternity by re- “based on the personal Sonduey =

6a m.. 3 10am..36 Tam... 8 11a m.. 37 Gen. George C. Marshall, di-|2 8 a.m... 35 12 (noon). 37 lIrector of American Red Cross, Sam... 3 : 10 Me lyworid War IT chief of staff and Slightly . colder temperatures former ‘Secretary of State, was

Iwill be registered in Indianapolis, scheduled to arrive here at 4:40 and Indiana today on the heels of pomtoday. est start of rainfall... Re resentatives of four P SEA a a Hoa ~HBanche es of the armed services and of patriotic organizations will

some.—of--thelr-—re- rainfall of about two inches Was weicome—hrim—at— ~Stout— Fens Hdent-A

recorded in. the southern portions; where he will land from Toledo, O.

on the average. to treat one polio le "installations a Hantord, ‘of the state yesterday compared en Marshall wil speak | o> patient. Wash; Los Alamos, N. M. or/t® about .09 inches in the north- orld Today,” before more than Oak Ridge, Tenn,, for “obvious, |western sections. 1800 persons in a dinner meetin ‘Stromboli’ Freed oe reasons,” a defense de-| Partly cloudy skies were ex-i;\ ty. Indiana National Guard

partment official said, 270 In First Haul ~The. scientists .came here under.

To Clean Up in Cities | HOLLYWOOD, Feb, 9 (UP)—.

Big city movie audiences may go, “operation paperchp” w h | ¢ hitonight.

for. :Strombell.”.. theater. man. Started in 1045. soon agers said today, buf opposition - It had two objectives—to m to the film is building up in the the scientists’ brains, and to keep) South and Midwest. {them away from Russians, We! Despite denunciations. of the 80t 270 +in the first haul. We movie by censors and ministers hoped to; get 1000. because of Miss Bergman's ro-| In all, no more than 600—out mance with its director, movie ex- of 24.000 recommended by a pane} ecutives sald both the star and|©f German sclentists—-were acthe picture got a good hand when cepted. The military - certified the trailer was shown in thé two|that each would make an “otherlocal theaters where it will play Wise unobtainable”. contribution late this month, to our military effort. No criminalé’ or ardent Nazis wére in|cluded.

Golden Cloves

Finals Tomorrow ® The thampionship finals

of the Times - Legion Mexico City Man Writes Golden Gloves Boxing - Tournament will be

staged at 8 p. m. tomorrow at the N. Pennsylvania St. Armory. ®To be sure of a good seat to thrill to all the high- class action, get

lumn in the newspaper La Prensa marriage performed in other ma-

all the blessings of the law,” Mr. tickets in advance at Velasquez wrote. “The price for Bush - Callahan's, Emthis is $15 and loss of honor.” Roe's, or the Sports. man’s Store.

NEW YORK, Fet Feb. 9 (UP)—An affiliate of the American Civil {Liberties Union today offered {RKO Studios and the Motion Piciture Association of America legal aid against attempts to ban the. pew Ingrid Bergman film, ‘Brom, { boll. » 2 | The National Council on Free-| {dom From Censorship said at-

® Prices are: Ringside and first row balcony, $2; downstairs reserved, $1.50; general admission ~for adults or children— $1. General admission tickets will be available only at the Armory when - the box office opens there at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow. Downtown - ticket sales - close at 4:30 p. m. tomor- ® For the pre-fight roynd- - up, read Jim Heyrock's ay on Page 3.

“Butler for $50,000

{it was about to enter a crushing

* |safety pin was intact. The gren-

|peeted to clear this: afternoon {and be followed by generally fair land _ sligthly warmer conditions Tomorrow will again be partly cloudy with. a. slight rise {in temperatures, the bureau said: jn pai Creek, will be presented.

A high temperature of 40 de- with a Red Cross award for . {grees was forecast for today, with gm or hero

a drop to 28 degrees tonight. ‘High| Ramone 8. Eaton, vice presitomorrow will be about 44. {dent and assistant general manTemperatures in the state will your or National range from 40 to 50 in the south yarslq Nearman, manager of 35. to 40 in the north. 2 40 Eastern Area, will accompany rt omg be a to thel | Gen. Marshall to ‘Indianapolis. Heading the welcoming comsouth, mittee at Stout Field will be | Capt. Marion Thompson, instrue- { tion inspector, UU, 8. Naval Ar-

Armory, 2015 8. Pennsylvania St. Honor Lifeguard : At the. meeting, Frank - -D.| Simons; city lifeguard who last

Coach Sues Jets,

ecutive Officer, Ft. Harrison Air| Base; Col. E. W. A. Taylor, 2020th ‘Extension group, Ft. Harrison, and Capt. Chester Halcomb, U. 8. Marine Corps Reserve, staff of inspector-instruc-tor, 16th Infantry Division.

$200,000 Gem Theft Reported by Salesman

Damages of $50,000 are sought in a Circuit Court suit filed today by Murray Mendenhall, coach for the Ft. Wayne Zollners,-a professional basketball team, against the defunct Indianapolis Jets and Butler University. Mr. Mendenhall claims his wife sustained a fractured neck,” a broken hip and multiple. injuries when she fell from a spectators’

Wants Troops Kept There as Frontier Force |

als--10 the voters in referendum “Bosson stressed "tween Beriin and W:

(Continued on inued on Page § —C 8 —Col. -1); Ge)

Due Here WW | mostly coal and grain, under an Ta 7 = : | East-West German trade agrees

(ment, A. T. L. Reed, British transe

fall saved a man from “drowning

Red Cross, and|.,

'mory; Col. Peter C. Bullard, Ex-

U.S. Forces Ready to Help Thwart Plot

Soviet Juggles . Rail Blockade With Of and On BERLIN, Feb. 9 (UP)— Soviet zone officials have exe tended their limited blockade of Berlin to rail traffic, it was revealed today soon after Soviet-controlled police were ordered to prepare to take aver the whole city in the spring.’ ~The obstruction of rail traffie, imposed yesterday, was lifted this morning. The Communist police of ‘East Berlin were notified they must get ready to fight and defeat the West German police so Commusnist youth could demonstrate in all parts of the city at a big éele« bration May 28. The U. B, Army reported it was ready to back up the West Berlin police, PO The Soviet Army Newspaper Taegliche. Rundschau published special instructions issued at all Soviet sector police headquarters by Waldemar Schmidt, East Ber= lin police chief. The Communists trumpeted predictions of certain Yetory in this police battle for

Stoppage Lifted Western officials ABReuBGed that the Ruksians, after weeks of slowing down traf be.

by fits and starts, had put a one« : {day blockade on freight trains be« tween East Germany and West Berlin, The freight stoppage was lifted this morning as suddenly as it was imposed yesterday, Western officials reported. Charles A. Dix, U. ‘8. transport chief; said rafl service between Berlin and West trains from the Soviet Zone were either held back or prevented from unloading when they reached West Berlin. West Berlin receives “considers able’ quantities of Soviet goods, .

port chief, said. Some quarters suspected that the Soviet action was inspired by a decision of the West German government to suspend steel shipments to East Germany, The threat’ to seize Berlin by ‘force brought a. promise from Maj. Gen. Maxwell Taylor that American help would be forthe coming to back up the West Ger. ~potice, SER rh Liz Gen. Taylor said he was conerican. forces.

fotces would-be-—-able to maintain ‘order in Berlin “should —the — ist demon strators prove too strong for

German police. He added that he didn’t think the ‘Communists would attempt ‘10 tave Berlin by storm, : - Call Police ‘Tegal’ Chiet * Schmidt said the West ‘Bertin police “headed by Police = Chief Johannes Stumm. were fle. legal” and that they could not keep the Communists from take ing over the entire city. ‘ Today there is no longer any _ doubt abbut the outcome of the fight for Berlin” he said. “Stumm and his brutal guard will not be able to halt a move- © © ment launched by the forces of the national front, to which the peoples police also belong.” : Because Chief Stumm’s West Berlin police were “illegal,” Chief Schmidt said, “we as the peoples {police therefore must make all | preparations to guarantee the * public security of the German capital.” : Taegliche Rundschau said, in commenting on Chief Schmidt's Instructions, that the East Gere man police were “resolved to = educate themselves and straights = en themselves for the coming des . .: cisive task.” _ |

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 9 (UP)— Two gunmen robbed a jewelry salesman’s apartment of diamonds valued at $200,000 retail after one of them posed as a Jelegraph messenger to get inside Salesman Milton Cohen, 35, said the loot was a recent consignment from his employers, the New York wholesale jewelry firm of H. Hamburger. It was {insured ,and’. had a wholesale value in excess of $60,000, he said.

stand during a game at Butler on Mar, 2, 1948, Codefendant named in the ace tion is Richard E. Miller, receiver for the defunct basketball team.

Alert Salvage Worker

Prevents Grenade Blast

. FLINT, Mich., Feb. 8 (UP)—A salvage company worker pre-| vented an explosion yesterday when he grabbed a live handgrenade from a conveyer just-as’

BATHLESS DAY AGAIN NEW YORK, Feb, 9 (UP) — s/New Yorkers were supposed to skip shaves and baths again today as the city o

machine.’ Frank Tarzwell, a veteran, said] he noticed. that weapon's

ide was huyled ¢o the plant ‘by SY Tae wuck, eompany

the sixth). “dry day” of its continuing Water

Times Index About People «covsevesins 19

Bridge cui.iiacesciiniee. 10 COMICS ivsvrvnicsiniinee 35 EQIOTIAIS vovveescienie. 20 Fashions ..iv.nnseciinnas 10 S24sdssscnssinnepn 10 FOruUm :.aveesconerensven 20 Inside Indianapolis <..... 19. Dr. Jordan ... ii. 00.0 10 Mrs. Manners ....vivvees 5 Novel .ivsvaivsnsssssanes 5 AN tirsracerennnnase 19 Pattern srisennanassesrie 10 Radio tevenssennenanerece 24 2 Society A Sports

asessenane