Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 February 1951 — Page 2
PAGE 2
«
Next of Kin To Get Bonus ~ Checks Soon
Money Expected To Start Rolling By Mid-Summer
By JOHN V. WILSON
disabled ex-servicemen wag
lature.
committee to iron out amend-
ments,
to begin in mid-summer. The measure was amended to include veterans with at least 10
ceive the bonus affer compietion of payments to next-of-kin of deceased veterans, brings conscientious objectors the war under the bonus law. C-0's who served only in civilian camps are excluded. !
As of last Dec. 31, it is esti
for payments. Bonus tions are still “wing received until Apr. 30 under an extension passed by the legislature this month.
Teachers’ Pensions
relired school teachers from $59 to $80 a month was passed by the Senate yesterday and sent to Gov. Behricker for approval. The measure appropriates $525 - 000 from the state general fund for payments. It also provides a l-cent increase in the property tax jevy in 1853 a Z-cent
gain revenue for the pension pay-
ments, Slum Clearance
The Indianapolis Redevelopment Commission is authorized to borrow federal funds for slum clearance under a bill passed by the Senate yesterday and sent to Gov. Schricker for approval.) also permits the issue revenue nt of the funds approval of City Coun-
Reorganization giving the Indianapolis Public Schools superintendent greater administrative responsibility was passed by the Senate : to Gov.
Reckless Homicide The Senate yesterday defeated 8 House-passed bill providing a mandatory jail sentence upon conviction of reckless homicide. The vote was 28-17.
Federal Gas Tax
Repeal of federal laws requir-
Jey, La Porte Republican assertyear in rebates for highway con-
ways makes iL necessary that Indiana retain all tax money sent to the federal government.” Sen. Handley said. ‘4° The measure calls for repeal of
+ the 15-cent federal tax and for
Congress to reject 1.5-cent boost in the levy.
Course for Textile -Strike Argued
~_ Union, Industry Blome Each Other
BOSTON, Mass, Feb. 17 (UP) Union officiais and textile industry leaders charged each _ other today with forcing the strike of 70,000 ClO textile work"ers In an effort to change the federal wage-price freeze. Members of the Textile Workers Union stopped work yesterday in 150 woolen and worsted mills crippling vital defense pro-
- §reat textile industry. Union t Emil Rieve, who resigned f the Federal Wage Stabilization Board because of its pew formula said the policy would cut off most textile Workers from further pay iocreases, Telegram Sent Thursday “This simply will not be ae- ~ cepted by the textile workers” he said in a telegram to President Truman. The board's wage formula which allows 10 per cent inCreases over Jan. 15, 1950 jeveis is expected to be put in force shortly. The strike appears to be the first clear-cut test of whether the government can enforce the order once it is in effect. The union is demanding a 15 cent hourly pay boost and pension and insurance benefits which amounts to more than x 10 per cent increase over their wages in Jan. 15, 1950, when added to a 12-cent hourly raise granted voluntarily by management last October. The industry's Average wage is $1.42 an hour. Called ‘Protest’ Strike Management spokesman charged that the textile workers’ strike is more “a protest against government regulations” than a strike against management. They said the, companies in the strike ‘cannot legally agree to union demands. s Mr, Rieve, in turn, charged the companies forced the strike to make, the government change itx
price fre on raw Wwoolens and
union's ‘11-year history.
-
ed the state loses $4 million a!
The ‘strike was the first in the Jacob 8. Chillicothe,
Blind Legislator Pilots Two Accuse Stalin
Bills Through
House Storm
' Hasbrook Saves Measures on Gambling, New Method of Teaching Deaf Children
By ANDY OLOFSON ;
State Rep. Thomas C. Hasbrook, blind Indianapolis Republican,
dominated the Indiana House of
Representatives vesterday.
Of Smoke Screen
British Refute ‘Lie’ Charges
(Continued From Page One)
He piloted two highly controversisl bills through legislative viet forces that the Western nastorms that threatened to shipwreck them.
The bilis he saved were:
ONE: The stiff, new anti-lottery and gambling bill House
Bill 128).
TWO: An experiment in a new He then dramatically showed
Prompt payment of the state method of teaching deaf children|Y ry and bonus to next of kin of deceased House Bill 27). World War II veterans and to as; sured today by the state legis-
and another to kill it outright.
"ne ” The battie on House Bill 128 measure affecting ROME developed abruptly when Speaker 50.000 veterans was passed unan- y imously by the Senate yesterday second reading even though and sent fo a joint conference had nof been listed on the da
calendar. Immediately,
tion with lottery tickets. Puts on Pressure GOP Majority
per cent disability. They will re-'Slenker aiso put on the pressure.
Rep. Hasbrook's personal intervention thwarted one attempt to jeopardize the anti-lottery bill .. 0. of a television set on a
|W. 0. Hughes banded it down on threw down y's!
boards openly operating
Southern
club raffle. Demands Rell Call The militant legislator ‘then the gauntlet by deit manding a rolicall.
! The vote was 88 to 3 to table
Rép. Herbert the Churilla-Ryan motion. Bonus payments under the bill Copeland, Hanover Republican, will amount to more than 325 tried to amend the bill by insert- illa’s half brother, joined the opmillion. Payments are expected ing the word “print” in connec- position
Only Rep. Peter Bartock., Chur-
Rep. Hasbrook's morning per formance in getting the House’
Leader Glen 10 Pass the deaf-training bill also inevitable,
was spectacular. With some solid backing from
“If we are going to clean UP oth parties, he persuaded the
gambling.” declared the
tickets.”
ment, Rep. Hasbrook declared that the change would “jeopar‘dize” the whole bill,
GOP.! ouse ‘leader, “let's do it right by going DB that
A rider attached to the bill also after the boys who print these! ;matnod of teaching deaf children
the new bill was merely an experiment in a new
‘in their own home towns and!
who served on active duty during’ Rising in protest 10 the amend- would not undermine or threaten
the Indiana Deaf School. Classes Limited ] The amended bill permits the
‘tions have taken steps for our ‘defense.
Figures Cited
. “The Prime Minister has given punch. figures of those immense forces in In- On the 26th of January when he dianapolis and concluded by /Sald that the Soviet Union had
pointing out that a sheriff of a 175 active divisions backed wig Indiana county was the artillery, 25000 tanks and 20.-
000 aircraft and the largest submarine fleet. This is the answer to the accusations. “Stalin may call this demobilization, but the figures speak for themselves. No doubt the Soviet government has released a number of men from the war-time’ peak, but the forces which remain’ are far superior in numbers to all of the Western powers’ forces put together.” Britain agreed that war is not and the statement added that there is no problem that can not be solved by peaceful negotiation and “good will on! all sides.” A British source sald Stalin's statement undoubtedly will feed! ammunition to the pacifist leftwing of Mr. Attiee's Labor Party who could say: “Stalin wouldn't be attacking
“With this word included.” he creation of only five special Mr. Attlee like this if we'd stop
| purpose. “He omitted the word intentionally because of the constitutional question.”
“But it will still apply to the}tchool teacher, fought the meas-| Posed
{possession automatically makes ‘them liable under the bill.” On a roll call, the Copeland amendment was beaten down, 29 to 53, : | Then came the big blow. Move Postponement Rep. Louis Churilla, East Chicago Democrat, an
‘John F. Ryan, Terre Haute Democrat, to move that the bill be postponed indefinitely.
| Rep. Ed Haverly, Mitchell Re{publican, and Rep. Earl Utter‘back, Kokomo Democrat and
erat, warmly endorsed the Has[brook plan. i i Rep. Laurence Baker, i {minded Republican, got in the telling blow. He told the House ithat the state's pocketbook had’
author of the/been adequately safeguarded and, boost in 1954 and thereafter to Pari-mutuel bill, joined with Rep./that “these people should be per-
mitted to see if this new method ‘is an improvement.” ! The vote was 64-28 The bill
Again Rep. Hasbrook rose to "OW goes fo the Senate.
{the occasion and declared:
[PSC Blasted
| ONE: That there was a $10 A
| million lottery racket in Marion {County with a $25 million “payoff” for “protection.” i TWO: ‘bling operate raids by police. : | THREE: That present statutes iare pot strong enough to curb organized gambling syndicates ‘who “don’t give the sucker half ‘a chance.” | FOUR: That supposedly “good igambling” like club and church 'raffies already were against the law under existing statutes and that his bill would merely include {them too.
That 113 known gamestablishments continue to
here despite repeated
Public Service Commission yester-
that
without giving the city “a chance! to say anything about it.” He asked that the House restore to Terre Haute the pre-1935 right to regulate its own bus line. | Despite opposition, the bill passed 57-26.
{
U. S. Counterattack Halts
|
| (Continued From Page Ome)
‘ragged front northwest, northeast of Chechon, which con-
. The authqr, Sen. Harold Hand- trols highways and railways run-
‘ning south to, the Allied supply {port of Pusan and west across the ‘main escape roads from Wonju. | One Communist column hit
{northwest of Chechon and pene‘trated to within three miles of the Allied-held Chechon-Wonju road. | However, a later from the {South Koreans said they had istored positions in the area.
Communist troops about six miles northeast of Chechon. Puerto Rican troops on the western front fought with bayo‘nels, grenades and even fists to take a hill in a small-scale action 10 miles east of Seoul in the Han River Joop. They also secured a ridge 12 miles east southeast of Seoul. Communist forces in undeterimined strength counter - attacked Puerto Rican units nine miles east of Sepul last night and fight(ing, still was in progress early today with no change in positions. American infantrymen seized a 1200-foot ridge 13 miles southeast of Seoul after a six-hour fight, but were still under enemy fire. Three to five miles [farther southeast. stronger Chinese and Korean Reds stalled a United
‘duction in half of the nation’s Nations advance toward a key
ridge five miles east of Kyongan. Unidentified enemy aircraft for the second straight night dropped
William Graber Rites to Be Monday
William Graber, 81-year-old Indianapolis gardener, will be buried in Crown Hill after services at 1:30 p. m. Monday in G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home. Mr. Graber died Thursday in the home of a nephew. Chris Krohne Jr., 3900 Bluff Rd. A native of Westrup, Germany Mr. Graber moved to Indianapolis 25 years ago from Cincinnati. He was a member of Pleasant Run Boulevard Evangelical and Reformed Church and of loyal Order of Moose. Survivors include a brother. Henry, Indianapolis, and a sister, Mrs. Carline Meier, Westrup, Germany
Sister of City Dentist Is Killed in Crash
Mrs. Adah Fall Smith, Chillicothe, 1ll., sister of Dr. Lawrence 8. Fall, Indianapolis dentist, was killed and her husband, Dr. Sidney A. Smith, seriously injured in a two-car collision Thursday near Mossville, TIL Mrs. Smith, who was 61, was a native of Iebanon. She was a graduate of Chicago Art Institute and a member of the Presbyterian Church at Chillicothe. Other survivors include a son. and two grandchildren.
Indianapolis;
Decatur, Sanders, Harvey, Il
Red Thrust at Chechon
bombs east of Kyongan. Three {fell last night. :
In the Allied air offensive, 24
government was urged yesterday Fighting erupted all along a B-29 Superfortresses dumped 220;
of bombs on North Korean targets today. They included a ‘marshaling yard near Songchon,' {northeast of Pyongyang, a nearby ‘barracks area. a railroad bridge. {leading into the yard, and a single track railroad bridge near Komu-
“The condition of the high- South Korean forces nine miles san in northeast Korea.
| Ten Russian-buillt MIG-15 jet (fighter planes made several passes iat a 5th Air Force F-80 Shooting
Star jet photo plane, & few miles ‘Korea today, but failed to hit it.
pound bombs to knock out a railway bridge across the Chongchon River at Sinanju. Five direct hits were reported.
David E Bowman Services Monday
David E. Bowman, 430 Haugh
city of Terre Haute the to| regulate ts city bus line (owned Russia in .an attempt to bring
by a Chicage firm). Terre Deing organized by the ruling cir.
mated 9658 next-of-kin and 39,879 declared, “they might get a rulingiclasses for this training in the provoking him by rearming.” disabled veterans will be eligible declaring the whole statute un-/State. It further requires at least applica- constitutional and thus defeat our 10 pupils before such a class could
Believe Stalin Stalling The source said Premier Stalin may have decided to issue the statement at this time so as to stall off any decision on a pro-
until after Council”
the “World
Union, Inc, which advocates a union of Britain and the United States, said Premier Stalin's statement also appeared to him an attempt to drive a wedge between the two countries. Highlights of Premier Stalin's
attack on the “ar- remarks included: = bitrary” methods of the Indiana, ONE: Russia demobilized « House Unit 3 3 troops after the war and could! day enabled a “homie. rule” bill 10 not have launched its current re{construction if it were rearming.
fumes wes UGEL Boosts
TWO: Britain into “the new world war!
cles of the United States” THREE: Another world war is
its services not yet inevitable, but may be-
the people in lies” FOUR: The Korean War willl end in defeat of the United Nations “interventionists” unless un-'
less the United States and Britain! accept Communist China's terms!
for peace. i FIVE: The United Nations has! become “an organization for the, Americans” and is dooming itself to disintegration. ! Close om British Heels : Diplomatic observers noted
followed closely Britain's nouncement of a $13,016,000,000] three-year defense program and’ the recall to service of 235.000 Army Reservists. : Mr. Attlee himself was not available for comment on Premier;
Stalin's charge that he had lied one was amended to allow only
i
about Russia. However, the Daily
Labor Party, called the charge “too grotesque” to call for refuta-' tion.” World Reaction zx |
re- south of Sinanju in northwest: The reaction in other world
capitals included:
a4 proposed’ American forces drove off 50 Eleven other ¥-80s used 1000- PARIS, FRANCE Newspapers,
were pessimistic about chances for a Big Four meeting. The right-| wing Aurore asked how Premier Stalin could hope to confer “with those countries which he accuses in s0 brutal a manner.” } STOCKHOLM, SWEDEN-—-The, liberal newspaper Dagens Nyheter, said Premier Stalin's attack on] Mr. Attlee was an attempt to!
THE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES"
Big Four Foreign Ministers’,
Hoosier Profile
siers at a small cost to the state. ; * * 9
to teach adult classes.”
Mr. Young wants the adult classes to be free
“With a little more money we can educate people for life.” — * * 0
HE POINTED OUT that were forced to leave school and go to work at
an early age. He also brought out that many ft
who had left school now regretted the move. “We want to give these people the opportunity to educate themselves and get ahead in life,” Mr. Young declared. The new superintendent, who takes his oath of office Mar. 4, explained that the adult educa-
Mr. Young's theory is that an adult educational program would be of great value to Hoo-
“WE HAVE the schools now," Mr. Young said. “It would be a little matter to open them ° up after regular school hours and on week-ends
many Hoosiers a
Police Figure Cube Root of Social Club
Wilbur young . . . wants fo teach grownups. also a Mason. He is married and has two children. Although the state teachers association usually “co-operates” with the incoming school boss, Mr. Young reports that he wants no part of the organization or its leader, Robert Wyatt. “I won't be bossed,” Mr. Young says. “And they sure try to boss a guy.” * & o MR. YOUNG says he has a program that he wants put, through the state legislature which will concentrate a vast amount of power in his new job. For this he has been severely criticized by several newspapers, the Chamber of Commerce and various teachers’ groups. But he apparently doesn’t mind the criticism. “What do you think the rural people think now?” he asked. “They are in my corner now more than ever.” + + WHEN MR. YOUNG received the nomination last year, he made a short speech thanking
the township trustees and school bus drivers for |
putting him over. “I owe a lot to those people,” he says, “and I'll always remember them.”
=
Right now, Mr. Young is looking ahead to |
his inauguration. If things work out aH right, he intends to have his 91-year-old mother, Mrs. Cora E. Young, here for the ceremonies.
“She’s right proud of me, I guess.
we New Foul Price Hike Seen Near
Can't
- ills . Athletic and social events in Other Spending Bi {Indianapolis apparently mean nothing to city policemen in pur- OF in Summer | Lsuit of their auty, if 19 arrests: (Continued From Page One) {come so “if the war-mongers suc- pass in the House by one vote. It ®arly today are any indication. “ iceed in entangling the masses of will be recalled for another at-
Still Are Pending
(Continued From Page One)
tempt at passage Monday.
At the Northwestern Athletic jr
U. S. Hopes fo Level
“within the next 10 days, | possible.”
Club, 440 Indiana Ave, a vice! Farm prices mow cannot be
Civil Defense jsquad interrupted 11 men taking frozen until they reach parity
‘early-morning
The bill
$500,000 of which $150,000 would glass of beer on the bar a con'be made availale at once to siderable time past closing hours. fo04 industry cannot avoid living Clarence W. Thurston, 43, same ang operating in a goldfish bowl.” particularly that the interview The remaining $350,000 would be address, was charged with viola-|
_!a “trust fund” to be spent only in tion of the 1935 Beverage Act. : p 00 'Seven other socialite gentlemen: DeiPs said, will provide a “device
finance a full-time defense staff.
the event of an emergency. duct.
Court Investigators
A bill that would have given Marion County Criminal Courts! Mrs. two investigators each instead of |
one for each court but it will give $3600 to $4500 a year.
Public Building Fund
Indianapolis and Marion Coun- Mrs. Phelps ty would be authorized to start gieq at the home an accumulative fund to erect a'r 3 son, Wesley city-county office building under g . Phelps, A 3728
provisions of a bill advanced t0- 4rjington Bivd 7
ward passage in the House. Itign, was 59, a would authorize a 1-cent tax levy native of Washeach year until enough has been jnaton, Ind. and accumulated to start a building ; member of the
program. Seventh Day Adventist Church. Welfare Survivors,” In
Adoption of a resolution urging addition to son
St. will be buried in Floral Park |gjyide Britain and the United Congress to amend the federal Wesley, include after services at 10:30 a. m. Mon- ‘States “by belaboring that part Welfare Act to open the secret/h e r husband
Mr. Bowman died vesterday of a heart attack. He was 66.
working 23 years at Malleable & Steel Castings Co. Born in Madison, he moved to Indianapolis 30 years ago. He attended the Methodist Church. Survivors include his wife
Rhena; four sons, Cornell ward and James. Indianapolis, and Raymond, Clermont; four
daughters, Mrs. Grace Schroeppel and Mrs, Juanita Duncan Indi-anapolis-Mrs. Pansy Holt, Bridgeport, and Mrs. Frankie Purvis, Martinsville: a brother, William, Brown County, and 20 grandchildren,
Willie H. Sanders
Willie H. Sanders, 20 8. Harris Ave, retired industrial heattreater, will be buried in Floral Park after services at 2 p.m. Monday in Ushér Mortuary. Mr, Sanders died last night in his home. He was 68, Born in Cambridge City, Mr. Sanders lived 35 years in Indian-
Allousious Warrick F4- Services Arranged Funeral service for Allousious Flood Confrol
Warrick, Hospital yesterday, will be held! at the Stuart Mortuary, 10 a. m.
: : iflood control for the Wabash Monday. Burial will be in Floral |p ver lowlands in Ad , Wells|
Park. He was 47. and Jay Counties.
Charleston W. Fi H rt ago to be near his sister, Mrs. | Gladys B. Minor. Another sister! ireman u Mrs. Helen A. Davis, of Columbus, O., also survives.
faltering.”
: LAKE SUCCESS United Na- ing introduction of a new amend- iter, Mrs. Bernadine V. Hodgson, Mr. Bowman was retired after (jon sources saw Premier Stalin’s/ ment Monday. Sen. Von A. Eichhorn, Union- ers, Joseph Hawkins, Blooming-
remarks as a warning that the|
was delayed in the Senate pend- other son, Weldon, and a daugh-|
would appropriate arrested after police found a half-\tinye to rise.
(were charged with disorderly con-|
‘Services Are Set
Herald, organ of the government the investigators a pay raise from | Mrs. Greta F. Phelps, Morgan- |
{ exercise with a pairjevels, which are designed to give Action on the bill setting up a of ivory cubes, police said. Allifarmers a “fair” price. Most food state-wide civil defense program Were charged with disorderly con- prices are below parity and still ‘for Indiana was postponed in the duct. | rising. House and set for special order At the Czar Social Club, 453% Mr. Phelps said “every indica-| ‘of business at 11 a. m. Tuesday. Indiana Ave. the president was tion” ;
shows food prices will con-!
i “Accordingly,” he “the|
said,
The mark-up regulations, Mr.
{for periodic recalculation of sell-| ing prices.” He said they will per-| (mit wholesale and retail prices to! ‘reflect “the higher costs passed
J. W. Phelps on to distributors by their sup-
| pliers. Heads for Showdown
Mr. DiSalle, meantime, headed {toward a showdown with south-!
/town, will be buried in Crown Hill jor, Democrats on their demand {after services at 10 a. m. Monday that the government scrap con-| at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. trols on the price of raw cotton. |
i southerners claim the! {action is necessary for the nation to have adequate supplies, even though cotton prices now are close to a 30-year high. Mr. DiSalle fears complete de-! control would mean runaway! - { cotton prices. {| Other economic developments:| | ONE: Mr. DiSalle said he has| {“a man in mind” for chief en-| {forcer of price controls, and may! {make a final choice today. New| {York Police Commissioner
{Thomas F. Murphy formally|
Mrs. Phelps day in Kunkle Funeral Home of British opinion which still is files of relief rolls to the public John W. Phelps, Morgantown: an- turned down the post last night |
TWO: Chairman Harold D. Cooley (D. N. C.), predicted Con-!
| both’ of Indianapolis; three broth- gress will not permit a freeze of|
farm prices below parity. “Par-|
United Nations could have peace dale Democrat, said he would go ton, Ill, Earl Hawkins, East Mo-|ity prices are fair prices,” he said.
in Korea only on China's terms.
tnt m————
who died in General!
Mr. Warrick came here from
Va., three days.
Mr, Warrick, was born in
Trenton, N. J., and was a member of Charleston.
Raymond Kimble
the AME. Church
Funeral services for Raymond
urging Congress
In $30,000 Blaze
ket here today.
lalong with Republicans on theiline, Ill, and Frank Hawkins, jresolution if it were amended to Oakland, Cal.; and two sisters, Statistics reported wholesale ‘urge that Congress repeal Welfare Act and leave relief t0 3, and Mrs. Emma Botruff, high, 16.8 per cent above pre-Ko-| the states.
Woodhall, IIL
The House adopted a resolution to
phine H. Okey,
Times State Service
KOKOMO, Feb. 17 — A two years ago when
in alarm fire caused $30,000 in dam- South Bend. She died there in ages and destroyed a super mar- her home Thursday. i She was employed by the H. D.} One fireman was admitted to Lee Mercantile Co. and was aj St. Joseph's Hospital with a pos- member of the Emerson Avenue!
apolis. He was employed by Link- Kimble, 1047% N. West St, who sible broken back when he was Baptist Church.
General Motors Corp. Survivors include h i s
Kathryn Sanders, Indianapolis;
two sons, Joel and Harley, all of been employed as an elevator Jo- operator by the 1. Btrauss & Co., seph, Quincy, IIL. and Al. Peoria, for 20 years. Ill, and three sisters, Mrs. Goidie Huth, Chicago; Mrs. Bina Maddy, polis, Mr. Kimble was 2 member and Miss Hallie of Southern Cross Masonic Lodge, Constantine, Scottish Rite Temple and Second Baptist Church. as high as 50 feet in the air.
two brothers,
I,
‘CHARTRAND LECTURES
A total of 156 men and women of 18 Catholic parishes are taking’ the new “Chartrand Lectures”! comprising adult religiotis education courses, which are given on { Monday and Tuesday nights in} Cathedral High School. ;
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE For todar: i . 1880s
§ TLA84000 $157.923.000
For the week:
wife, Stratten & Edna; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Details are not complete. B Broadstreet, Miss Luella and Miss Will be in Mt. Jackson Cemetery.
Mable Kimble;
1118 E OHIO
‘Belt Co. and Allison Division of ‘died in General Hospital yester- mjured fighting the blaze. day, will be: conducted by the
A lifelong resident of Indian-
Burvivors include his wife, Mrs.
ing, a reconverted dance hall,’ was destroyed.
hampered by food cans exploding. They went off like grenades under the heat
a stepdaughter, S10¢K and building of the store.
fire hit
‘der control until-the entire build- field.
the ixfrs. Beulah Hunt,
authorize Rites to Be Monday
. Funeral services for Mrs. Jose- a —— aa who was 62 and FLU CUTS COAL OUTPUT
‘a former Indianapolis resident, ,, will be held Monday in Flanner & were flu victims in Buchanan mortuary. No time has today, mining officials reported. | been set. Burial will be in Me-/They said coal output had morial Park Cemetery. Mrs. Okey lived here until three
! | Bhe is survived by two sons, | Weaver's Super Robert P. Clifton, Detroit, and| Store, southwest of here, at the Raymond Clifton, Chicago, and at comite. Bure; intersection of U. 8. 31 and 34.|two daughters, Mrs. Edwin W.| Fanned by a heavy wind, it was Stewart, Indianapolis, and Mrs. | Mr. Kimble, who was 46, had Impossible to bring the blaze un- Kenneth E. Schneider, Chester-
THREE: The Bureau of Laver] Huntsville, Prices have reached a new all-time |
rean War levels.
The principal| increase was in farm products. |
. | FOUR: Mr. DiSalle appointed! Mrs. Josephine H. Okey a 23-member committee to advise!
him on price problems in the restaurant business.
GLACE BAY, Nova Scotia, Feb. (UP) —Some 2000 coal miners Cape Breton|
2000 tons as a result. ovr)
she moved to]
3
Our
service embodies all goes to give that afterfeeling of
Cpl. Paul J. Burns Jr. son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Burns, Sgt. Thomas D. Edwards, son lof Mrs. Delphia L. Edwards,
Pfc. Billy L. Geary, son of Charles Geary, Evansville, (Pre-
|
|
Cpl. Charles William Watson, son of Mr, and Mrs. Harry G. Watson, Evansville. WOUNDED IN ACTION
Pfc. James Lamul Christopher, husband of Mrs. Marjorie Ruth Christopher, Terre Haute, Sgt. Donnie E, Huston, son of Glenn D. Huston, Anderson. (Previously wounded and returned to duty.) Cpl. John William Lentner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Walter. Lentner, Gary. Cpl. Arthur E, Riley, son of Mr, and Mrs, Jennings I. Riley, Hills< dale. Sfc. James Franklin Sanders, son of Mrs. Elmer Sanders, French Lick. (Previously wounded and returned to duty.) { Pfc. Theodore Bernard Stefan. {ovich, brother of Miss Helen Ste- | tanovich, Hammond. * | INJURED Pfc. Jesse Telefore Torres, son lof Mr. and Mrs. Aristeo Torres, {East Chicago. |
Sle
7) P M (VETS PPR EIR IRS RL TT 21 VIRGINIA AVENUE
that
Firemen said they were greatly
and were blown
The estimate of damage to the
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one yet no burden to those left.
HISEY &« TITUS
- SINCE: 1888
951 NORTH DELAWARE ST,
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