Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 March 1951 — Page 2

.And Is Clipped

"Threatened Controls - Opposed in State

Hoosier farmers are up in arms| about threatened “price controls|

on live hogs and cattle,

Black markets and subsequent. meat rationing are the dire con-| sequences they predicted today if federal stabilization officials cgrry

out the proposed controls,

An official protest, adopted unanimously by the directors of

the Indiana Farm Bureau, is now

on its way to Hoosier congress-

men and the price stabilization!

officers, Would Risk Free Market Bluntly, thé farmers say: “We would rather take all the risks of production on a free market than gamble with a govern-ment-controlled market.”

They pointed out that Indiana

farmers already have staked their investments in livestock and feed purchased on a free market, and warned of great losses if controls should be applied. - Bo

Hassil E. Schenk, Boone County| Sciabbarrasi, Staten Island, N. Y.; and Maj. Bruce Murphy, Lineville, la. farmer who is president of the!

Farm Bareau, sad: 3 Oan Prevent Rationing “Latest national figures indl-| eate a 6 per cent increase in spring pig production and a 5 per| cent jump in the number of cattle now in feed lots. “This extra meat production, encouraged by free market price] - conditions, can prevent rationing; while a discouraging, risky, controlled market price situation would elimingte the emphasis on full meat production and thus hasten the day for meat rationing and resulting food subsidies. “In short, we are strongly opto government tampering or fixing prices. for live hogs and cattle or other farm animals. Price ceilings on livestock would endanger the nation's food supply and strength, just when we are mobilizing our might for the defense of freedom.” : =

‘Taxpayer’ Flips Lip, Slips, Trips

THE FLIPPANT lip of an indignant “taxpayer” complaining of poor police service landed him in the cooler today—but good. Francis Artist, 41, of 2508 N. Euclid Ave., found out to his dis-

i | {

USAF photo via Acme Telephoto

WELCOME BACK—Returning B-29 pilots are greeted by three youngsters after returning | from their missions to their Okinawa base. The children are (left to right) Jeannie, Mimmie and

| Dennis. The pilots are identified (left to right) as Capt. Ed Waldron, Indianapolis; Capt. Sam

Replacement -

Dr E Vernon Hahn js

Come-Saturday Night—

In Margaret's

bathtub.

which President Coolidge once sa | plumbing fixtures have been re-, moved and installed in other government structures, particularly, ‘}in barracks. | The person who dunks in a former White House tub, how-| lever, never will know upon what famous enamel he slithiers, because the disposition of the White

2 » o a : “deep, dark secret. i Want Load of Bricks . : A woman in the Midwest re-

Medical Post

Dr. E. Vernon Hahn

Is Deputy Director | Appointment of Dr. E. Vernon!

cently wrote to the White House, {asking to buy the tub used by Gen. U. 8, Grant when he was President. The commission on renovation of the executive man(sion replied gravely that Grant's

{bathtub disappeared years ago. |

The would-be bathtub collector, was offered a number of other

a ———————

Some Tired Gl May Soak

Old Bathtub

Many Ex-White House Plumbing Fixtures Have Been Installed in U. S. Barracks

By MERRIMAN SMITH United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10—-8Somewhere today a tired GI may be phuried in Crown Hill after servwashing away training camp grime in Margaret Truman's old joes at 11 a.m, Monday in Rob-

Or a weary WAC may he soaking off fatigue in the tub in

During the renovation of the White House, most of the old]

Ora Townsend Rites Monday

Ora Townsend Sr. Acton, who died yesterday in his home, > will .be. buried in .Floral Park after services at 2 p. m.

House bathroom fixtures is & Monday in Beech Grove Christian mamund B. Price; two sons, Aub-

Church.

Mr. Townsend, who was 74. ters, Miss Marian Price and Mrs. was .born. in Martinsville, and Iris O'Neill, all Indianapolis; sevlived pearly all his life in and eral sisters and brothers in Vin-| around Indianapolis. Hé was a|cennes, and two grandsons. '

deacon of Beech Grove Christian Church and a member of Redmen’s Lodge, Martinsville,

He retired recently from Prest-

O-Lite Co., where he had worked since 1907.

R.R." 1,/Church. She was a Church Mother

To Reach Quota

With ‘eight dys remaining In the 1951 Red Cross fund campaign, more than half the fund goal for Marion County has been subscribed. Solicitors at a second report meeting yesterday upped the total ledged so far to $234,234.53, or i 5 per cent of the goal of $437,40, : Mr. and Mrs. Floyd’ Garris, donors of 49 pints of blood each since November, 1941, were honored at the Ipalco Hall meeting. Miss Rita Sheridan, Marion College student, spoke on “The Use of Blood as a Medicine.” Entertainment was provided by Southport High School students.

Miss Dorothea Kirk reported 100 per cent subscribed by the teachers’ unit in the governmental and educational division. Robert Schilling, fund chairman for International Harvester Co. said employees have subscribed 180 per cent of their quota. Other division percentages announced were: A Residential, 43 per cent; Downtown, 50 per cent; Towns, 31 per cent; : Professional, 42 per cent; wigs: Educational, per cent; Public. Service, 53 per cent; Commercial, 33 per cent; Industrial, 65 per cent,

—————————————

Mrs. E. B. Price Dies Here at 77

eMrs. Margaret G. Price, 2430 N. Pennsylvania St., daughter of | a Knox County pioneer, will be

lerts Park Methodist Church.

Mr, Price died yesterday in Methodist Hospital. She was 77. | She-was born in the first house {built in Knox County, erected by her father. After moving to Indianapolis. 26 years ago, she be{came a member and active worker {In Roberts Park Methodist

in 1946, and a leader in the Women's Society of Christian Service. Survivors include her husband;

{rey and Robert, and two daugh-

David C. Adkins

| Funeral services for David C. { Adkins, who died yesterday at|

[the Odd Fellows Home at Greens- ment in killing these six bills.

burg after an extended illness,

lice ar re ef- : items from the White House,| Survivors include his wife, Mae; will be held at 1:30 p. m. Mon-| ust that ihe porice 37S More ¢ \ Hahn as deputy director, medical |. oing from a small piece of two daughters, Mrs. Pauline Geb- day in Harry W. Moore Peace "Xt 8 a m. today, Artist be- division, Marion County Civil De-|1ath to a load of bricks. hatrdt and Mrs. Bessie Wood, and Chapel.’ Burial will be in Crown.

labored the ear of Lt, Jack Small, police tcher, with ‘profane

' commenis on the lack of police

He made a rendezvous with police at North and West Sts. There he charged that he had been beaten up and robbed in an urant at 305 Ww,

night ermont’ 'St:° A check revealed

Director Charles R. Broderick,

vote full time to’ his duties as

Dr. Hahn, head of neurologic! surgery at General Hospital, was recommended ‘for the post by Dr.

that the proprietor had tossed him Myers, and was confirmed today

out after Artist allegedly created & disturbance.

X » » # SO THE police took Artist in, eharged with drunkenness,

by Mayor Bayt. With Dr. Okla Sicks, Dr. Hahn

has been and will remain co- Only on a cash-in-advance basis.

handled through a

. Little, | Cash in Advance ! So far, Mr. Little's small office has received 40,000 applica-

James

House. The souvenirs are sold

- Routine check of fingerprints) ission.

revealed that Artist had been wanted since Sept. 7, 1949, on an affidavit charging him with assault and battery with intent to TAPS a 14-year-old girl. He had never been arrested on! the old charge. He is now,

Bill Collector Beaten In 3d Floor ‘Hellhole’

In a letter of resignation, Dr [their selection, then mail ih the

Myers pointed out that he accepted directorship of the medical

chairman of the Indianapolis i Medical . .|Little’s office a list of the 13! od Society civil defense com |categories of scrap for sale, make hip i November. | ‘years pld. { husband, |g | Mr. Little's staff is about 39,000 Timothy Bond; three daughters, g¢ ner home,

division with the understanding | that he would be relieved as soon | as the section was organized.

Vandenberg Reported

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar.

A bill collector was beat up on den

the third floor of a “hellhole” last | night at 15 N, West St.

gation 10 days ago by health authorities when it was learned that 33 people, 11 of them children, lived in 19 rooms with only two baths, Edward Stenger, 48, of 3041 Stuart St, went to the third floor to collect a, bill from Boyd Napler, When he got there, police

and knocked him to the floor, Napier was charged with preassault and battery with intent to| kill, Mr. Stenger was treated and réleased at General Hospital,

Vice Squad Makes Haul on Lottery Books

A police vice squad garnered 69 books of lottery tickets, a package of “hit” books and a package of rundown sheets last night in a cigar store raid at 711 WwW. St. Clair St. Andrew “Big Perk” Perkins, believed to own the store, came in while the raid was in progress, police said. He demanded to be shown the

pay excessively to customers who! held winning tickets unless he! knew the amount of payoff on

Neighbors Fail to Save Woman Trapped by Fire

Despite farntic efforts of ‘two! neighbors to save her, a 60-year-| old woman perished in a fire yes-’ terday at her home, 910 N, Traub Ave. Dead of burns and suffocation was Mrs. Alice Wynn. The two

and bi-partisan a relapse recently while convales-|

ing at his home from a 1 il- sifting through sald Napier attacked him, ch ¢ ung ail-| g g P ta m, choked ment that required two opera-|/and records found in Thompson's! {tions since 1949, |

Crippled Airli

| N———————— {MARRIAGE LICENSES Estel

Harry H. Rybolt, 28, 560: Earl Barnard, 37, Dugear; Nellie Mae Sex-|

Jackie E. Chevalier, 20. 632 E

Washington.

continues to “rest comfortably” ||

but reported no major change in|(Big Tom) Thompson. the Senator's general condition. |

/Purchasers may obtain from Mr.

{

money. {

mailing.

g Tom’ Witnesses

ottery operations of Walter F.

Evidence will be submitted in

fense, was announced today bY! Most of the White House scrap a ‘son, Ora Jr. all of Indianap- Hill Cemetery. |—much of it dating back to 1792'6lis; a Dr. Hahn replaces Dr. Charles when the original construction Thacker, W. Myers, original medical divi-|started—is available for sale to Fred and Abraham, all of Mar-| sion director, who resigned to de- souvenir collectors. All sales are tinsville, and Walter, mail order town, and five grandchildren. superintendent of General Hos- office for the commission set up he : at Ft. Myer; Va, under Capt. Mrs.

Mrs. three

sister, and

Timothy Bond

Funeral services for Mr

McCurry Funeral Home, castle. Burial will be In

Forest Hill Cemetery there. Mrs. Bond died Friday morn- sever nephews.

ng. She had suffered a broken] She was 82 |

Surviving are her

jorders behind, and it will be Mrs. Lola Isley, Mrs. Mary Nich-|pe held

Roachdale; two Bond, Reelsville, and

Urges Christians : Set

RA ‘Up Altars in Homes 10 (UP)—8en. Arthur H. Van- Fairchild to Call Lots berg was reported “holding his in: own,” today in his fight to re- (Of Bi

| CHICAGO, Mar. 10 (UP) Del-|H. Dillman; a son, Guy Dillman; legates to the 29th convention of fOUr sisters, Mrs. Ruby Sawyer,

Mrs. Olive Coonfield, Mrs. Edna cov | {the Brotherhood of the Augustana The house came under investi-{co' and return to his duties in| Prosecutor Frank H. Fairchild|y theran Church will be asked [ice of Indianapoiis,

today said “a lot of witnesses” Sen. Vandenberg, according to will be called before the Marion! his physician, Dr. A. B. Smith, [County Grand Jury to testify on|

{today to approve a $71,470 budget for the next two years. |

The budget allows $35485 for

this year and $35,985 for 1952. |

The Rev. Eric J. Gustavson,

The Republican foreign policy an effort to seek indictment of Chicago, told the 150 laymen dele-

ier ein Cesena fy

LONDON, Mar, 10

cruiser carrying 59 persons made!

leader suffered Thompson, Mr. Fairchild said. should make Deput puty prosecutors have been altars in their homes. He said the home altars would covered near the foot of the base- hew equipment to be turned over | {downtown office during a raid help keep

(UP)-—A child's British Overseas Airways strato-

lottery tickets

ast week. “Big Tom" report

nvestigators from Mr. Fair-

an emergency landing on three 2 ‘OLD-TIMER’ BANKS engines at London airport today| after developing engine trouble the over the Atlantic en route to New 1834, only two remain—the Atlas| York, land The Merchants. "

Of 26 Boston banks listed in| Massachusetts Register

EVENTS TODAY

Semifinals Basketball But

Luncheon, Claypool Hove],

tion—Last Day, Severin Hotel. »

EVENTS TOMORROW each “hit” according to police. | '% Hockey—Caps vs, Buffalo, Coliseum. | At A Vincent's Charles, Margaret Renie:

Fairgrounds,

Kinnaman, 40. 458 KE. Washington;

Kathleen Drury, 30, 1430 8. Talbot.

Robert E. Huebner, 37, 436 N.. Temple Ave;

Edna M. Culp, 37, 516 N. Bosart. 2 N. Pennsylvania; Harriett V, 8mith, 22, 251 E. 47th. Thomas Billman, 25, Knoxville,

Tenn; | Barbara J. Tidwell, 21, Martinsville,

n, 36, Di

ton, 36, Duggar, Cecil C. Richards, 21, U 8. Army; Elaine

Young, 20, Berwick, Pa Wabash; |

Lola neighbors were - unable tc . get Bernard elscher, ab 6338 Riverview Dr, | 4 ¥ Maurer, Rive | through the flames and smoke to Donald 3 Hinkle, 23, U. SB Army: us| anne Agennis, y " nnesota. the back porch, where Mrs. Wynn y\00 MiFerai, 2%, 1800, F Minnesats. died. The blaze was believed to Mildred Dillon, '50, 1114 N. Parker, i

have started and trapped her| there. Firemen blamed faulty wiring. .

Her husband, Robert Wyny, 66, Dewey D, De ney, 31. 143 8. Ewing: Doro- Willa plliard, 20. At. 1038 N. Dlinols, was at work at the time, |nahr X, McKay. 23. p42 Ye oria His Mav. Meadows. 75. at 814 Blake, oe — | J. Cook, 16, Altoona, Pa. | yocarditls. Robert Innis “NTE Washington: Bar- Mildred R. Jacobs, 44. at 3011 KE. Wash. | Ship Movements wim Berle, 3% a2 IdihinEton, rv. | Stella M. Bartle, i, at St. Vincent's. \ an Jackson, 43. 420 Buckingham Dr | Dypertensive cardiovascular. } BY United Press william Co 24. 920 Fy Missouri, Blunk, 46, at Methodist, hyper-

Arriving New York Leerdam, from Rot- | terdam, |

E Now York od SiBaaih DIVORCE SUITS FILED h h 80 Jed i eX Rotter. y y I ginens. fo Halifax: Queen | Peo n

$ aR B

George

| {Kenneth C, 2,

ckstein, 23, 418 8. Rural: Jacque- | line _LaDuke, 21, 4925 Carvel Ave.

ft on Jack Fuauay, 19. 1148 8. Drexel Ave: Char- | At St. Franeis—James, Ells Kent.

8, 2626 n.

len Horton Ww s Arsenal Ave,

1 Brookside Av hite, u Reed, 1830 N.

ax ‘ eem, 52, 619 KE. Washington.

eodist, pneumonia. Jvaion M. va. Gilbert Carnahan: Rich.; Charisse « Trotter, #6, at 3338 WwW, r . ya. Billie Jo Smith; Marguerite vs.!| Mie xan. carcinom ! nard Burnsten, Edna vs. Vernon Alex-|Louls ein, 78, at Methodist, earcinoma.|

| At Coleman--Robert, Betty Abel: Norri

At Methodist—Luclus, Napier, 22, 742 Massachusetts Ave. Arse, Evelyn Whitsett. mi ho F At St, incent's—David. Betty Morris:

8. Navy: Julls DEATHS

| Homer Dora tens

Michae.

Loretta Max Rusie; Freida vs Charles "vs. Dorothy M, Cher vs, James T. Roebuck: Judith! np by Pred Clark vs. Robert Castie:

office searched the Py 'to Rican Calmly premises,

Awaits Fate in Jail |

In| nationalist who tried to kill President Truman, is calmly awaiting {his fate today in district jail.

|day of first degree murder in the

IN INDIANAPOLIS |

{death of White House Guard Leslie Coffelt, who died in the gun

ander; Henry vs. Ella_Dillhoite; La Vonia battle in front of Blair House last i ive, William Evans: David M. vs. | Indiana High School Athletic Association, Baker: Viola vs. Clifford Brady: Tournament -— vs, er FMeldhouse mon:

“hit” books before they were con- {Kappa Alpha Theta Sororiy—State Pay} Theima E fiscated, saying he would have toy

Ana Noy, }

igates yesterday that Christians

plans to set up

christianity alive in!

ner Lands [$3800 missing after police and Communists.

{

WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP), —QOscar Collazo, the Puerto Rican |

Collazo was convicted Wednes-

The death penalty is

Gerald Huff- mandatory. ry.

Guards said Collazo is a model |

x . \ ndiana Independent Retraleum Assoela- Gertrude vi. Tom Boling, Grace va Cail prisoner. He has caused no fuss, | | a ——

J they said, and has maintained the

BIRTHS BOYS John, Mary Aull: John, Elizabeth O'Connor. Robert, Betty Davis; Sylvester, Mary Holt

Norma Long: Paul,

Anna Totton; Wi Ham, Ethel Wood;

Harold, Marisn|

poise displayed during his trial. |

Ex-Guard Guilty in Sale

.. Of Pistol to Convict ! Madison, |

Benjamin Harrison

eeler: At Methodist—Arthur, Helen Davis; Clar- 34, New Castle, former guard at

ence. Juanta Gentry. At General--Howard, Mary Cross; Charles,

t St. Franeis—Clifford, Margaret Harris GIRLS Myrtle Lavender: | cm, Norma Jarvis; Piel: Glen, Patricia B ack, eachey

Joan

Richard, Rose Ragan;

Coleman—Sammie. Cassie Cole:

2, Lawrence,

wi Betty Nance

Folse; Ralph, | Buddenbaum; {

Claude, Annette]

son: Richard, Louise .Pohiman

lon. . James Madison Smith, 88, at Ti92 Barth, arteriosclerosis. { Owen Smith, 10 months, at Meth-

A '

the Indiana State Reformatory » Mabelline Spurlock. traded his uniform for a convict's sutl today.

Madison received a one-year

Calm isabeth | sentence from Federal Judge Wil-|

mogene Monninger; James.! liam XE. Steckler yesterday on conviction of selling a pistol to a Anna. Berogham. Robert Blesomre Ge: convict who later escaped. The former guard said he re-| {celved the pistol while on mas John, Lorraine Riley: Alex, Betty Adam-| Neuvers with the National Guard {last summer and later sold it to {a prisoner for $40. f

"JUST ARRIVED"

Women's Novelty and Rlay Shoo Samples, Mostly Sizes § and #4.

SCHIFF'S SHOES Big * 259 E Wash,

Elizabeth | brothers, 3119 Nowland Ave.

Morgan- lived here 53 years.

Mr. Adkins formerly lived at He was 87. Born in Monroe County, he {retired as a carpenter for Piel

{Brothers Division, National

|Starch Co., after 30 years’ serv- signature. ice o llce.

Laura Bond,” Reelsville, will $e Christian ‘Church at Columbus, neld at 2:30 p. m. tomorrow at

the tions for pieces of the White Green

He was a member of the!

and of the Odd Fellows Lodge {here. :

laddress, two other nieces, and!

Mrs. Roy H. Dillman

Dillman,

{

at 1:30 p. m, Monday in

weeks before his six assistants ols, of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. Jy C. Wilson Chapel >f the Chimes, 12d given John Van Ness, Re-| catch up with their work, Only Ruby Major, ‘ {about 1000 pieces have been sons, Harry jmailed to souvenir hunters. The Henry, of Indianapolis. {prices are set just high enough - - -

‘Holding His Own’ jlo cover cost of packing and

Burial Cemetery. She was 59. She had lived bere 30 years

| Mrs. Dillman had been ill |several years. | Surviving are her husband, Roy

for

and, Mrs. {Amelia Flake, Martinsville, and a brother, Lewis Persinger, Indianapolis, -

Henry E. Havron

Six State Bills

-/trol of voter registration instead Lawrence F., of the Indianapolis

to make a two-year study of OVer-| years ago, where he was pro at {lapping functions of government the Skokie Play House. Surviving are a niece, Mrs fand recommend more efficient re-

Margaret, of the Nowland Ave. °r82nization.

fon wins

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noon games for finals 1 and 2:15 p. m.; championship game 8:15.

Requiem Monday For Mrs. Mueller

A requiem high mass for Mrs. Nell Mueller, former resident of (Indianapolis, will be sung at 8 #8. m. Monday in Assumption Cathlolic' Church following services at Housing ‘Roadblock’ [8:30 a.'m. in Kirby Mortuary. {Burial will be in Crown Hill. Continued From Page One Mrs. Mueller died Thursday in authority. This provision wasithe home of a daughter, Mrs. deleted by the Senate. Frank J, Prince, New York City, The Governor also killed House where she had lived the past 10 Bill 17 which would have per- years. She was 69. mitted the clerks of Elkhart and| Also surviving are two sons, Delaware Counties to retain con- George L. New York City, and

Get Pocket Veto

Schricker Foils GOP

of setting up bi-partisan registra- Fire Department, and three grand-| tion boards. children, Frank C.: Prince, New The bill sought to increase the York City; Ann and Donald Muel-! population limit mandating the|ler, Indianapolis.

creation of the registration board ep oti an C. Kn oop

in any county from che present 80,000 to 95,000. Services for Christian C. Knoop The other bills killed by the Will be held at 10 a. m. Monday Governor's pocket veto were: [in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the House Bill . 302—Splitting the Chimes. Burial will follow «in present joint circuit court for|Crown Hill. : Mr. Knoop died Thursday in

Perry and Spencer Counties into - Kn two courts. his -home, 557 N. Highland Ave.

House Bill 323--LImiting Mun-/He was 67. cie to one justice of peace instead] A native Hoasler, Mr. Knoop of three as at present. had lived in Indianapolis for 53 House Bill 346—Raising salary years. He had served as a salesof justice of peace in South Bend man for Hamilton-Harris & Co. to $3600. for the last three years. Senate Bill 191—Raising salary| Survivors include a daughter, of Ft. Wayne justices of peace to/Mrs. Helen McCommon; four sis$3600. ters, Mrs. Matilda Wampner, Mrs. The Governor made no com- Caroline Stutzman, Mrs. Elnora [VanSickle and Mrs. Lydia Hart, |all of Indianapolis, and a grandchild.

Vetoed 4 Others

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First afternoon game at all semifinal sites, 1 p. m.; sccond game, 2:15; night game 8:15. After-

Dawson Ignores Senate ‘Invitation’

Sidesteps- Chance To Answer Charges

By United Press WASHINGTON, Mar. 10—Presidential Assistant Donald 8. Dawson has ignored a special Senate subcommittee’s “invitation” to answer charges of influencing Reconstruction Finance Corp. loans, it was disclosed today. Chairman J. William Fulbright (D. Ark.) told newsmen Dawson did not even acknowledge receipt of the letter the Senator wrote him two weeks ago. Sen. Fulbright offered Mr. Dawson a committee hearing “whenever it is

_. Inquiry Begins Monday Sen. Fulbrigh t made the disclosure as the Justice Department announced . that: a federal grand jury on Monday will begin “an inquiry into certain aspects” of recent committee hearings on the RFC. The terse Justice Department announcement indicated the grand jury may range far beyond perjury and income tax violations. The committee has charged that undue influence has been used

Earlier the Governor had vetoed!

four other bills. One of them—- Walter T. Stelzel Senate Bill 86 to open welfare rec-|

ords to the public—was passed Stelzel, a former Indianapolis golf | over his veto.

Funeral services for Walter T.

(professional, will be held in WinThe other 320 measures passed netka, Ill, relatives here learned.’

Born here, he was caddy masSia ter at Riverside golf course and . One of the unsigned laws calls perved as pro at the Woodstock for a “little Hoover” comission Club. He moved to Winnetka 29

Surviving are his ‘wife, Mrs. {Kae Stelzel; two daughters, Misses Decline to Sign Mary Kay and Sally Stelzel; a

on the RFC, and has heard several witnesses make conflicting

and contradictory statements, w——

Former Jap Premier

In 1941 he PY the legislature either were Mr. Stelzel, who was 50 years sid, Dies of Heart Attack signed by the Governor or per-|died there Thursday. mitted to become law without his|

TOKYO, Mar. 10 )—Former Japanese Premier Kijuro Shidehara, 78, died today of heart

failure at his home. ®

Shidehara, who has been serving as speaker of the House of Representatives, was one of the architects of the new Japanese constitution.

convenient to you.” .

ithe. bill. because it would have netka; three brothers, John =. been ‘a direct reflection on the William nq road a Salat) : American Fu ; thigh office of Lieutenant Gover-|sSister, Mrs, r Mendel, an Boral Ser¥icea or ire. Jessie nor and the present occupant of his mother, Mrs. Emilie Stelze!,

660 E. 21st St. will that office.”

He served as foreign minister four different times after 1924 but his pacifist policies and Anglosympathies incurred disfavor in army circles and he was forced to retire in 1932, His retirement opened the door for

The Governor declined to sign{son Walter Stelzel Jr., all of Win-

all of Indianapolis.

111 in “Mt. publican pro tem of the Senate, will be in Mt. Pleasant the power to appoint four members of the commission stead \ oy ary and was : of giving that right to the Sen-| : was born in Morgan County. ate's presiding officer, Watkins.

commission are .to be named Pe in Crown Hill i within 60 days by W. O. Hughes, | GOP Speaker of the House. The |8rapher for Studio Press here, He Governor appoints the other two lived at 1005 W. 36th St. and was|ine American Legion, said today a member of St. Paul Méthodist|that the morale of U. 8. forces {In Korea is “in as good shape if

Mrs. not better” than that of the Margaret M. Davis, and his moth- troops of World War II.

members. Air Patrol Meets |

nications officers of the Civil Air Services were being arranged Patrol was being held today ati

The GOP-controlled legislature Harold F. Davis Funeral services will be held for

in Flanner Mr. Davis

day who was

GOV: terday afternoon in a barbershop

42, died of a heart ailment yes Morale

the era of Japanese aggression. ‘When the war ended he rode

{Harold F. Davis at 2 p. m. Mon-|back to popularity and was Ja- & Buchanani|pan’s second post-war premier,

of Troops

Four other members of the at 3331 N. Clifton St. Burial will In Korea Runs High

He was employed as a litho-

Church. Surviving are

his wife,

A six-state meeting of commu-|,. "no Zora B. Davis, Indian-|

apolis.

{ Korea, Mar, Cocke, national commander of

ON THE WESTERN FRONT, 10 (UP)—J. Earle

“Their morale and physical

{stamina are as good as can be {expected, especially in the 25th

today for Henry E. Havron, 1820 the Claypool Hotel. The civilian rol g Committee Posts | (Division) which has been com-

Sharon Ave., who was found dead airmen met with Air Force offi-| cers from here and Washington, D. C., to discuss new methods and Peeler and Don Howard

late yesterday in his home. Mr. Havron's body was dis-

Arthur Cain Jr, 455 8S. Oxford St. { Mrs. Cain said her father had|

been in poor health for some time. |

He Calls It ‘Victory’ | WASHINGTON, Mar. 10 (UP)! ~The nation has won its “first|

ict’ over inflation, according

to Economic Stabilizer Eric A.| Johnston. Mr. Johnston admitted the controls program has not! produced “spectacular” results so far. But he promised his agency will achieve its goal of trying “to stop the tragedy of inflation.” i

i |

| goes to give that

yet no burden to

Our service embodies - all that

satisfaction; the satisfaction of a beautiful tribute to a loved one

HISEY & TITUS Clhlostuarey

951° NORTH DELAWARE ST.

{Price Stablization. | { }

The Chocolate 5. = headline Set

Egg and You | Vernon Dwyer, district director | |of the Office of Price Stabilization, |

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ment steps by his daughter, Mrs, to them soon by the Afr Force, |Visory Committee on inedibie atl- Ridgway and Brig. Gen. Joseph

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SEND Them OFTEN! 7% Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc.

trated article tomomrow’s issue of PARADE MAGAZINE

shows how to make these unusual eggs . . . shell and all.

PARADE MAGAZINE comes with The Sunday Times,

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