Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 March 1951 — Page 1

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R. 3, 1951 ' By Bushmiller Lt

IN'T' SEE YO' IS,

NO, (SIGH) = PROGRESS !

BUREN SYNDICATE - NEW YORK I7, N.Y. ID TO THE WINNER /

By McKimson

————————— YEAH. HAWS EM DERS

Ane, WORLD KICHTS PESERVED

”

) /

Rejection of Amendments |

can, made a motion, to refuse

——“"

FORECAST: Fair and cool today; cloudy and warmer tomorrow with rain fikely in the afternoon. High today 35.

lis

61st YEAR—NUMBER 357

Lottery Bill Snarl Sends Measure to

House Committee

Hasbrook Askstocsier Pemegon— Plans Rushed for Huge

Finance Factory’ Here

Seek Compromise With Senate ‘By JOHN V. WILSON

constitutionality—hit' ‘a néw snag in the Indiana’ legisla-

.ture last night.

A motion to turn down th revisions was made in the House after the crippled measure was passed by the Senate, 27-12.

‘Hasbrook, Indianapolis Republia

"Haggard Hoosier legislators, remained in session early today ih an attempt to clear several important bills for passage. Legislative leaders broke a’ previous agreement to shut off

at _midnight. One hour after

vital bills—the biennial

that deadline, both houses were still in session. \ tx “Blocking adjournment were deadlocks-in-committee on two state budget and the .anti-lottery bill.

The budget, bill, expectdd tc be’ | must’ be |

about $546 million, adopted and reprinted fer final action before the legislature's

+ deadline at midnight tomorrow.

Senate’s amendments = on ground that they would make the law unconstitutional. | His motion was adopted and the

“f The anti-lottery bill — its Pom amendments questioned as to|py 1000 feet in sjze, and

Building to Accommodate 6000 Workers; Occupancy Scheduled for Next Year

By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer

(with 1.5 million square feet of

{floor space. Five thousand to 6000 |workers will be employed there el/and war would double the number, working in shifts.

{

Authorization for the entire |

project has been approved by the | The bill's author, Rep. Thomas Budget Bureau, and appropria-|

the! gress.

million is a spend .on «single building.” out at his headquarters at nearb |Gravelly Point, Va., on the Potomag, he and his staff are push-/ciety—will cease Apr. 1. ing the plans in an effort to get construction under way before {further prite rises interfere. ‘Army ‘engineers, will complete” ogricials of the State License Bloomington the planning and handle the con- Department yesterday announced

struction with contractors. /that the International Workers

{tions have been made by Con-| . sill

Maj.

“lot ‘of monéy 10 But

Occupancy is scheduled for]

1952.

‘First Permanent Home’ ~~ “The thing I would like to]

‘that the Finance Department has

the hall since we handled the small 'peacetime Army finances from Washington before World War

{118°

The final showdown vote on the x amended bill came in the Senate/in Chicago and elsewhere, the yesterday with only token opposi- general said.

tion from the floor. i oe It was approved by 24 Républicans and three’ Dendcrats.

Eleven Democrats and one’ GOP/|Louis. get back in munition, they had to fin

Senator voted against the- bill.

Three Amendments The measure authorizing prison terms for persons convicted of selling or possessing lottery tickets was belted with three amendments in the Senate Friday. The new provisions were inserted only after a bitter fight between Sen. Milford Anness,

Other legislative stories, pages 2, 3.

Metamora Republican,

During the war they

N. J. and occupied other offices

inance factory” in the world when e for the Army's Finance Center is completed. he This administration building will be rectangular, roughly 800 the Indianapolis semifinals next as utilitarian in design as the Pentagon here.|Saturday with an amazing 81 to!

It is to be three stories of reinforced concrete construction 80

A ln LTE a a $v : Gen. E. M. Foster, chief | Group Expires’ Apt. 1 {of Army -finance, admits that $23 Preration in’ this ‘state of the team that had been unbeaten all $126 millon International Work- season

ylers Order, Inc.—the Communist 51 to

took over'

Soairwan sent, to a committee to Ww. Ye!

A Senate.

4 Strangers Included in Sweet Sixteen

SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1951

Attucks, Glenn, Edinburg, Reitz Move Into Semifinals

Complete scores, results of

regional games . , . Page 35 |

hung up their first regional titles,

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3—Ft. Harrison will have the biggest were Edinburg, unbeaten Glenn, the $23 million permanent and Evansville Reitz.

Four strangers, including a|——— ‘band of never-give-up Crispus Attucks Tigers from Indianapolis, were. included in the Sweet Sixteen as semifinalist ‘champions were crowned

{last night In the Indiana high school basketball tournament.

The. other newcomers, who

Crispus Attucks slithered into

WwW

Fre

As Candidate

In Mayor Race

~ Anti-Organization Bloc Backs Contractor

victory over tourney-wise By NOBLE REED (Anderson. Preliminary moves were . | Sophomore Bailey: Robertson y = : n lana 0 an |gave the Tigers the semifinal Started last night by a power8 (berth with a fielder that bounced ful faction of the Democratic

Red-Front Order

{regional total in the state.

License of Insurance

{were Covington’s 50 to 49 verdict jat Clinton over Waveland,

around the rim before going through with six seconds to play.

Party here to sponsor a can-

The 161 points was the biggest didate to oppose Mayor Bayt

Unbeaten All Season Other one-point heartbreakers

and Edinburg’s surprising 50 triumph .at Greensburg

over. Colurabiis South Central’ ad ~ : RAR OME. ! Party’s fraternal insurance 80- |Ggontérence c ampions. f

On that date, ciety’s license is no longer valid in Indiana. It expires Mar. 31.

Order, Inc., application for a renewal of license will be denied as “not acceptable.” : Paul A. Pfister, deputy insur-

stress.” Gen. Foster said, “is that ante commissioner, saida letter to

this is. rio emergency projéct. It is to be the. first permanent home

that effect will be sent to New York headquarters of the insur-

ance group tomorrow. 3

Mr. Pfister said the state license ban will remain in force

the Red-front so-|marched. triumphantly select 16 with perfect records.| nomination.

Glenn

|Little Glenn's 52-43 victory over|

straight win for the Pirates. Froebel made it 26 over East Chic

was the

lin the May 8 primary for

mayoralty nominations.

Nucleus of the .drive is c&nter-|

~+ing around party. leaders gpposed|

to City Hall domination of the

are expected to announce sup-|.

regular Democratic orgh.ization.| -

These antigorganization leaders

port in the “next. few days for

and Gary Froebel George Freyn, ito ‘the Ang contractor, for the mayoralty

Mr. Freyn, active in Démocrat-

30th/ic politics here for 30 years but ‘never a candidate for public ofstraight running fice, declined to comment forigo Roosevelt, 63 mally on his political plans but

to 46, as Johnny Moore pumped indicated he would get into the race if enough party workers]

n 30 points for thé winners. Thre

of last year's four final- pledged their support to him. i ists—Marion,. "New Atbany and| Many of the anti-Bayt Demo-|

Lafayette Jeff are still in the ecrats are ward chairmen in the] running and Lafayette: Jeff willfregular organization’ who have!

Glenn .is... matghed

ugtil disposition of a case pending p.noyinle Reitz th the second!

porter, exposed the Red complexion of International Workers Order, Inc., in a front-page article in Wednesday’s Times.

After World War II, the entire

{érganization was brought together {in ‘x ‘huge ‘ordnance plant at St. County.

quarters. |

Then the permanent site at Ft.|

(Harrison was decided upon. To |duplicate the St. Louis plant would | cost $135 million, the Ordnance]

Adjutant General {being set up at Ft. Harrison. The|

Department

estimated. So the

|Army decided it would be cheaper 'to build the Ft. Harrison project. |

Both the Army Finance and | Schools are|

Finance School is a separate op-|

and 11 eration from the building. project,

Democrats and one GOP Senator. however. .

The changes include: ONE: Prohibits newspapers from printing race other matter pertaining to gaming prizes. TWO: Exembts clubs, church

Most of the employees in the ‘finance factory” will be civilians,

results or!just as they were during the war

and at the St. Louis location.

Special Construction The building will require special |

groups and unions which use lot- floor construction and for some tery proceeds for benevolent pur-iof the 483 International Business| {Machines special air-conditioning | THREE: Establishes prison and humidity control

poses from the bill's provisions. sentences for persons, including public officials and police, conspire to violate gaming laws,

The newspaper and ‘exemption these records on file. provisions were termed uncon-{mean a permanent record of fi-|

who handling 2,700,000 accounts.

The Finance Center now

is, Al

|place will be provided to keep all

This will!

stitutional by several lawmakers nances for every enlisted man and

in Senate debate on passage of officer in war and peace.

the bill. How They Voted

The

records will show all deductions

This was the vote of the six| Marion County Senators on the

measure: For: Sens.

erats. Against: Democrat.

Sen.

Walter Kelly and Greyble McFarland, both Demo-

Absent: Sens. Mary Garrett and |

Cecil McConahay, Democrats, and! {building's

{also the necessary outside utilities, | grading, roads, walks and drain-

Hoyt Moore, Republican. Hits Prosecutor, Paper

“Sen. Samuel Johnson; Anderson: renewed his attack!38e:

Republican,

against Marion County Prosecutor Frank Fairchild and the pub-

lisher of the Indianapol# Star.

He accused the Star of per-! petrating a scheme to protect Mr.

Prosecutor’s|

Fairchild - in the “failure to enforce gambling] laws.”

“I hope the publisher and Mr. follow the law,” “Other-

wise, they. should be wearing

Fairchild will Sen. Johnson asserted.

stripes—both of them.”

20 Pages of Spring Fashions

It’s the “Costume Look” for 8pring, 1951. _ Youll learn why in the 20 pages of fashion news and advertising in today’s Sunday Times. Miss Louise Fletcher, Times woman's editor, and leading fashion authority, headed 2a team of Times employees who prepared an extensive preview of the 1951 Easter Parade. The fashiof report appears in the Second Section, Pages 19 to 34, and the Tihrd Section, Pages 46, 47, 48 and 49.

{

made from their “pay, such as for| allotments, bonds, insurance and |

the like. Something of the size of this

operation was pointed up by Gen.| |Foster saying that they will use| 5 million IBM punch cards per] Judson West, month. His figures for the place : are all based on a non-war opera-|/Did you ever sit tion. {

The sum authorized for the

construction includes

56th St. and west of- Fort Rd. No Elevators

An_ example of the utilitarian|

nature of the building is the fact that there will be no elevators provided for personnel use. Instead, there" will be stairs and ramps, such as are used at the Pentagon. A total of approximately 1,192,000 square feet of operating space will include cafeterias, conference and training rooms, and the grand total of floor space will not exceed 1,554,000 square feet under the specifications. As described by the Chief of Army Engineers, the building will be “of permanent non-combustible type, having concrete block exterior walls. Interior finish will be dry wall type where functional

{requirements of space will permit. |Partitions may be dry wall or

painted concrete block. The exterior. of the building will be finished with waterproof cement paint.” It will’ have fluorescent lighting and steam heating. The kitchen

for the cafeterias will be ap-

proximately 20,000 square feet, The $23,242,000 is

1 : * Fi

When this was needed to

| Skylarking and high jinks..

will be located in the general | |area of Schoen Field, south of Top labor men to take their

to cover 4 everything, and. bi PR ii Charars Restaurant, 144 cannot be h- . * Hs

Brought by the New York State

grounds it is Communist-infiu-enced and has made many expenditures “clearly outside the corporate purpose of the company” to Red-front groups, publications and radio programs. A temporary injunction already has been granted, placing. the New York section of the insurance society under control of the New York State Insurance Department until the suit is settled,

(Continued on Page 3 —Col. 4)

Triplets Born

ANDERSON, Mar. 3 (UP) Triplets, all boys, were born in St. John’s Hospital today to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Austin. Hospital

Irving Leibowitz, Times re- Same

{

te | | Se against the insurance company in mifinal

the Supreme Court of New York

'and Elkhart in the first game and {ed to lead the city through its {Lafayette Jeff against Gary

at Indiana University. Face Easy Salling , It appears that Crispus Attucks

will have easy sailing in its semi-

final with Covington here and is favored to go on to the

against the winner of EdinburgBatesville tilt. =~

The power of. the North Central {ind Mr.

t Conference will clash headon in to production of am- License Department, the suit asks tno gokomo semifinal as Koko-|li8 are demanding a candidate

d other liquidation of the company on imo, Muncie Central“and Marion Who has not been ‘a’ professional

|each dragged down regional titles. | Kokomo is paired in the opener {with Muncie Central while Marion {is matched with Auburn.

run up against Froebel next Satur-|resented Mayor Bayt's dominaday afternoon in the Lafayette tion of the regular organization | semifinal at Purdue University. headed by Chairman Paul Me-! against| Duff.

- { Former Dailey Men Others in the move to get Mr. |

Freyn in the race were supporters of former Prosecutor George

{nominated for Prosecutor three

8. Dailey when the latter wee Lie Detector Tests Back

championship - ga m e| Years ago.

These leaders said they were ganizing their campaign be-| Freyn “because the

‘Democratic voters of Indianapo-

| politician and who is a successful businessman.”

They will try to “sell” .the con-

tractor on the ground that his

At Purdue it will be Brookston Knowledge of sanitation is need-

| Froebel in the second contest.

Gls Smash at Buk

Of Chinese Buildup

officials said all three were in|

perfect health. Thev weighed five pounds 2 ounces, 4.5 and 4.10.

On the Inside

hit seasonal low in Washington because of Lent.... | Indians open spring training ! tomorrow . . . high school and college cage results . , .

defense mobilization case to the country with radio talks . . . generals wanted to get out of Korea but Acheson prevented evacuation; other stories of important world events ‘Business and real estate

Casas sere nrensnsans

road

American Marines

Enemy Massing Over 60-Mile Front

By PHIL NEWSOM United Press Staff Correspondent

junction above

(today. The attack came after

*® Of The TIMES vvoret charging U. 8. 7th DiPa

vision troops to the east wiped

World Report, Page 45

12/out the last of the North Korean

15th Division. The Marines were driving into the bulk of Chinese forces reMac-

Men's and Women’s State- |ported by Gen. Douglas Bowling Tournament Arthur to have made a strong ODEN. su aiiiansiiivsaren 35-39 buildup over a 60-mile front in a card- {stretching west of Seoul. board chair? State Police | At the same time thé 7th DiLt. Earl Smith hopes to start vision sent an armored “power producing paper furniture {patrol” northward into another soon . .>. A World War II area where Communists were | veteran revisits Ft. Dix and massed. bo finds-some- starting changes-oswoe UN FOX ces. Gai —the first of a series...... 43 Chinese and North -Korean

Communists lauriched a series of |counterattacks yesterday and welfare departments in Indiana

[last “night, but United Nations guring the next two years was indicated Big Tom's negative -reforces made net gains of one to passed by both the House and ply was a “truthful response.’ three “miles across- most-of the Senate last night.

front. Sources close to Gen. MacAr-

45 thur interpreted the Communist

I news sceee sreeeses Sees s 53-55 offensive action. Gen. MacAr- | Amusements ...... ...16, 17 (thur's communique said the PAG ABI cesses [''7 7 38 [Chinese were massed “in some Henry Butler :...... «»+v 16 |depth.” Washington Calling ..... 45 Recent front dispatches said a Capital Capers .....eo0e. 28 {high - ranking Chinese prisoner CroSSWOTA ........sessss 55 [Stated that the Communisis

BAitorials «.cosvicescanes 44 FOrUM scccassssransseses’'H Gardening ....coeceseene 48 Harold H. Hartley .. vee 53 Frederick C. Othman .... 44 our Fair City ....cve00. 4D Potomac Patter ......... 12 Teen Problems ....;.eve. 34 Radio and Television . 50, 51 | World Report ...ceevees: 45 | Robert Ruark ....oeeve.. 3 + Real Estate ........ «so 03-55 School8 -..coervinis ater Bb Ed Sovola ....... Reeser 43 Sports ......cie0nnenn 35-39 Earl Wilson ...cveesves. 43

Women's «..ceeovssees 19-34

ood.

too Soni Binge M08 i. py 3 .

{three miles northwest of Hoeng-| |song, which they captured Friday,|relapse a week ago while recov-|

planned to start’ a full-scale of-

fensive this month supported by!

Soviet-built jet fighters. Push Nearer Changdong The 7th Division patrol of tanks and foot soldiers in East

three miles of Changdong, 27

miles below the 38th parallel aad a mountain resistance point

their forces in that area.

|sewer emergency program.

ness

Mr. Freyn, a partner in busiwith his brother, Harry

Freyn at 1028 N. Illinois St., has|

installed sanitation facilities in/Thompson arranged the test {the

largest commercial projects]

here jn the last 20 years.

Freyn’'s candidacy in the mayor- nized lie detector expert and head ones there, and someone got the

alty race is expected to be made Of before the end of this week.

hold Feeney's followers in line for an who took the money. but that he 5) drive against any oppo-|is telling the truth in reporting sition. weight of City Hall patronage and prestige with the organization of weapon” their campaign pressure.

Vote Bill to Probe Welfare Units

governor, "| pointment of a bipartisan commis-|tor Leonarde Keeler, buildup as preparation for enemy... = mpree senators and three one point did Big Tom give a state representatives will conduct the sweeping inquiry.

Announced This Week? Formal announcement of Mr.

Meanwhile Mayor Bayt’'s forces

have been lining up a powerful liar in this thing.” section of the regular party ma~Chine to put over the Mayor's TOK YO, Sunday, Mar, 4 - nomination. They are pointing to one hour, Mr. Chatham issued the they w | attacked his leadership at City Hall dur- following statement: BY Jolly Je 3 writen Dein) through stiffening resistance Ing the past four months as the \ toward a strategic central Korean basis for their campaign ammuHoensong nition. *

The Bayt forces will attempt to] all of the late Mayor

They are counting on tne

Measure Awaits Schricker's Action.

Legislation creating a six-mem-

ber commission to investigate all|leged?”

as sent to the

for the ap-

The measure, provides

The probe was sponsored by

|Republican majority leaders under pressure of critics who have

{been demanding ‘‘cleanup action against chiselers on welfare rolls. |

|3 (UP) —S8en. Arthur H. Vanden- raid. Mr, Steffey, around which the routed North berg's physician said today the of “Big Tom, also volunteered

Koreans had hoped to rebuild! 66-year-old |nolicy leader's condition was poor he had no knowledge of the miss-

”»

The commission is instructed to |

report its findings to the 1953! legislature.

Vandenberg's Condition Central Korea raced to within|,

Shows No Change’

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.,, Mar.

Republican foreign

Marines advanced to a poirtland ‘shows no change at all.”

Sen. Vandenberg suffered a

and reached. a hill overlooking|ering from a serious lung opera-

~|their main objective — the junc-|tion performed more than a year Ek ‘Onto. Busi.

tion. of the Hoengsong-Yongdurijago. Dr. A.B. Smith is his phy-

Entered as Second-Class Matter at Postoflics Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued

GM's 5¢ Pay Boost Will Affect 36,000 orking In Indiana

prominent plumb-|

| Chatham (rear) examines results of

prosecutor raid-on his office.

{ing lines indicated he could not

gy rp ey

Sunday Edition

“a = . PRICE TEN

CENTS

Dally,

yn Looms = Wants Public to Know Expect Other

Auto Firms To Follow

Means $1 Million Monthly “in State

Approximately 36,000 Ini [diana employees will benefit § (by more than $1 million a

{ imonth in the 5-cent hourly '|wage increase announced last night by General Motors Corp. ; The new pay scale, announced in Detroit, will affect 434,000 General Motors workers throughout the nation:——— ¢ | Other automobile’ manufaetur"ls 1ing concerns: were expected to #9 + follow" suit under ‘their cost-of- ~*| living’ contracts. oe it In addition to the big Allison Division of - General Motors in Indianapolis, the corporation has _

mo and Bedford. GM spokesmen here said 30,000 Indiana - workers would be af- - [fected by the agreement for hour- _ ly paid employees, and 6000 salaried workers will get their bonus at the end of the period ending June 1. - : - Effective Tomorrow.

: | The new pay “scale is effective atu . » A | tomorrow for hourly paid employ« CT 'NOW WHO'S A LIAR?" — Lie Detector - expert Russell |***: 7 a test on Walter (Big Tom) which bolstered Mr. Thompson's charges of $3800 "lost" |or's index would be followed in

the auto industry where almost

GM's announcement was the

Tho

in a police raid.

8 =» 1 million workers are cost-of-living type ie Covered or The Bureau of Labor tisties had issued two indexes, One wad

based on a wider range of items and would have pe only four-cent hourly {The formula for the old {plus a rental adjustment, [5 cents. : By DONNA MIKELS | ‘The UAW and General motors A nationally recognized. expert yesterday said lie de- gi ignore hé new Sonam: tector tests “show conclusively’ that a local lottery operator pn interim and a i revige

did net lie when he reported $3800 missing after a police-|ion of the old index ..." Suppliers Included

A 5 irchi All of the auto companies ang] ngered by charges of Porescutor Frank Fairchild that a Deir plier er

he was “throwing up a smoke screen,” Walter (Big Tom) |ygges tied to the cost-of-living UAW President Walter P. Reus himself. “I was robbed. The prosecutor ther said they would be contacted : . and his rien, the police and a|immediately on the 5-cent plan, He privately retained Rus-'gozen guys they let run over my| Although Mr. Reuther's works

sell Chatham, nationally recog- office with them were the onlylers stand to get $20 million more lin wages during the next three

months, he said he still was net

'Big Tom's’ Theft Charges Thompson Takes Exam ‘fo Prove’ : He Was ‘Robbed’ During Raid

testing at the Oak Ridge money. atomic plant, to “find out and let! «hey called me a liar and this Satisfied with the relationship of

the public know just who's the ,s wages and living costs. was my way of showing who isn't] How much of wage cost will ba

t t . | [SIIOE Ihe arn The next OVE passed on to car buyers =» oe i SR’ |form of higher auto prices Mr. Thompson's attorneys said | determined in May. The industry received a lo!

{for return of the money when he 1 “I am convinced from these ) awaited 31; per cent increase comes to trial Friday on a minor |... prices this week. It was an

tests that there was money in the|traffic charge and a c¢ { office and that it was taken as operating any. harge of interim affair, sh PricosSusuk Mr. Thompson reported. The tests Conducted in Offic lizer Michael DiSalle sa indicate that he does not know : ce ther adjustments might be mad The test was conducted in the after 80 days. office of Virgil Norris, one of Not Satisfied Mr. Thompson's attorneys. Pres-| It is no secret that the industry (ent besides Big Tom and Mr. is not satisfied with the interim just after Prosecutor Chatham were Mr. Norris, At- increase; although there has been Fairchild once more ridiculed the torney John Carson and this no official comment. And with big theft report as a ‘‘smoke screen” Teporter. ’ pay boosts in the offing, auto and sald he had learned it was, All watched the tests. The re- makers stand to like it even less. part of a “smear” plot organized Sults, initialed by witnesses, were| They would like to. see af by local gamblers to discredit his (left with attorneys. Mr. Chatham least an6ther 2 or 3 per cent discourage anti- said they could be examined by|tacked on to the present 3's per any other lie detector operator to/cent to compensate for higher in the verify his interpretation. wages and higher unit costs bee series put to the operator of the “This is thé only way we know cause of smaller production vole “Big Tom" lottery was: . (to bring out the truth in thisjume. “Did you report the money | matter,” Attorney Carson. said. - missing with the intent to ‘get'| "We can’t accuse anyone of this any individual orto throw up i theft: Aj we know-is-that-the ‘smoke screen’ as has been al-/money is taken and that when we reported it we were ridiculed the needle in open court by the “prosecutor and charged with ‘throwing up a smokescreen.’ Wavered— Over Sum i Our client has proved-his good; The lle detector experf, who faith by calling in the best instru-

studied under Polygraph inven- ment known to verify the acsaid at only curacy of his charges.”

Backs Up Charges After a test that ran almost

its theft.” Big Tom let go with his “secre

office .and to gaming raids. One. of the questions

In a Home Of Your Own

OPEN. 2:00-4:30 129 W. HAMPTON DRIVE {-BEDROOM_ BRICK 3 A real opportunity to purchase a fine col. home with a slate roof and many features not often found at $23,500. There are 2 tile baths, sunroom, auto. heat, dishwasher and 3-car garsge. Excellent location north. Just 3 block from Meridian bus. MA-5408, BR-4905.

R. E. WALKER CO. Realtors

Mr. Chatham said

reply which caused the machine to waver toward the questionable

Mercury to Have EK er ens Some Teeth in It

However, he said further ques- “ Brisk, sna temperatures tioning established that $3800 was With clearin Phe w p tiel Mr. Thompson's best estimate on] 8 es are antl. the sum of money he left ‘in a pated in Indianapolis and central desk drawer and that the waver- Indiana today. Generally fair weather with a

amount, ‘high of 35, degrees was predicted The expert also gave the test| bY the Weather Bureau. The merto Emmett Steffey, operator of a|CUry was expected to plunge to {City Market satnd who was in/about 26 degrees tonight. \the office during part of the State police reported Ind. 154, an acquaintance west of Sullivan, would be clear of high water today. All other] major roads which have been) under water: have been passable for several days, and yesterday's ‘Wantéd Fair Shake’ - rain did not renew the hazard: “All I've wanted all along is a, Typical March winds were exfair shake,” Big Tom summed up. pected throughout the state as “I wouldn't have minded a legiti- observers predicted temperatures

BUY NOW, and begin to build “your plans for Spring and Summer in your new home! Shop this week-end while you still have the advantage of WIDE ‘SELECTION. And, before the serious housing short~ age develops. Shop for your home where you will find the largest number of home offerings, in the classified columns of THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES The above ad is one of MANY HUNDREDS of home values you will find in the Real Estate Section of today's Times, from which you should be able to select several for immediate

{be certain that was’ the exact!

to take the ‘test. Results showed

ing money.

mate raid, but I say again that will be slightly below normal for| personal inspection! © « * this thing ia a Larose. ; the next 48 hours ; ” ssl sh nt A Bh a pb ge ¢ M : 4 ¥ ‘ v

plants in Anderson, Muncie, Koko~ +

first indication of which consume -

Swing Into Spring

Loam