Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1951 — Page 1
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The Indianapolis Times
FORECAST: Occasional rain or thundershowers tonight and tomorrow. Cooler tomorrow. Low tonight 50, high tomorrow 56.
62d YEAR—NUMBER 16
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 28, 1951
Entered as Becond-Class Matter at Postofoce Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Daily.
Street Beco i [. :
along the road, despite fact that 3 n n
Cures Numerous As Traffic Ills
9 More Remedies Proposed for City Indianapolis today received nine more prescriptions to cure its traffic ailments. This brought to 13 the number of remedies prescribed by the Chicago traffic doctor brought in for consultation by Mayor Bayt’'s Traffic Improvement Committee. H. W. Lochner & Co. of Chicago recommended the following additional cures: ONE: Passage of a setback ordinance to provide for future widening of 38th St. from Meridian St. east into a divided fourlane thoroughfare. TWO: Construct pedestrian “refuges islands’ at crosswalks on Monument Circle to “enhance pedestrain safety and further organized vehicular movement.” THREE: Permit westbound traffiic only on South St. and eastbound traffic only on Merrill St. between Kentucky and Virginia Aves. FOUR: Permit southbound traffic only on West St. ard northbound traffic only on Senate Ave. between Merrill St. and Indiana Ave. FIVE: Permit eastbound traffic
mes
NRE
.
it is against the law in Indiana.
Dumping Ground
a —Times Photo By Henry E. Glesing Jr PARTY DEBRIS AN EYESORE—Typical ot the view along Shadeland Ave. from Washington to 10th Sts. is this heap of old coffee and beer cans. Inconsiderate people simply dump their trash
i . ———————
FINAL | HOME
—~ PRICE FIVE CENTS
hE |,
Carroll Faces 26 Counts
Under U.S. Tax Codes
Records Show
‘Fairchild Aid
Owes Support
Revealed in Face Of Crackdown
By JOHN V. WILSON
| A divorced father, behind
in support payments, staff of Prosecutor
crackdown on such cases.
County Clerk's office records Department back on the system - show that Gerald W. Ohrn, an under which it operated from Seoul Wednesday while other investigator for the prosecutor, 2
is at least $120 behind in support payments since Jan. 1, 1949.
| Mr. Ohrn is behind $80 for 1949 and $40 to date this year, accord-
Howard Move Seen French President ling to support dockets on fle in
As Gaming Blow
Action of Judge Joseph Howard
in Municipal Court 3 today in ordering destruction of 39 books of baseball tickets and seven tip books may be another blow, to Indianapolis gamblers. Prosecutor Frank Fairchild personally handled the prosecution of the case of State of Indiana vs. 39 books of baseball lottery tickets and seven tip books. He asked a court order for destruction under the Act of 1905 providing for seizure and destruction of gambling devices. Judge Howard's order for de-
struction of the 39 books may lead |
to the burning of “a truck load” of lottery tickets seized in various raids during past months.
The prosecutor told the court that Chief Rouls had been holding
all tickets and that some gamblers
Gets Big Welcome
New York Salutes — Arrival of Auriol
“Profile of Mme. Auriol, Page 17
By United Press NEV’ YORK, Mar. 28—The band played the Marseillaise and a 21gun salute boomed across New York harbor today while the President of France looked for the first time on the Statue of Lib‘erty his nation gave to the United States. Vincent first
Auriol, French
chief executive to visit this coun-
try while in office, arrived on: the French liner Ile de France and received a tumultuous sunlit harbor greeting. | As the ship proceeded up the
had sought their return after their bay, surrounded by tooting tugs,
cases had been decided in court. 'water-shooting fireboats and low-|
Observers pointed out that the printing, manufacture and handling of lottery tickets was an expensive proposition and that local gamblers hopeful of recovering seized materials would not like the latest anti-gambling move.
U. S. Cracks Down
of Ft. Jay off Manhattan Island
The support payment record for Mr. Ohrn for 1950 is missing from the docket. County Clerk H. Dale Brown said he does not know where the record is.
|--~ Plans Intense Drive | Mr. Fairchild announced yesterday he intends to intensify his three-month drive against divorced fathers who have ignored court orders to provide for their children. At the same time, the Prosecutor opened a crackdown on relief chislers, including cases
where the county is supporting motio financially
children of fathers able to do so. When contacted about the Ohrn case, Mr. Fairchild said: the same service as we would anyone else {cases in our office.”
{Mr. Ohrn to his office.
for
“If she'll come in, we'll give her
in the 2000 -other
Merit System Gls Storm proved for a Police Force Take 3 Hills By JOE ALLISON From Enemy :
Politics are.on the way out Action About 7 Miles
of the Indianapolis Police DeFrom 38th Parallel
partment. The first kick outward came Are American soldiers just “naturally good?”-, . , Jim Lucas,
today when Mayor Bayt rec-| Page 18.
ommended to the Safety Board that the merit system of By EARNEST HOBERECHT United Press Staff Correspondent
TOKYO, Thursday, Mar. 29—American troops drove Formal approval by the board, Chinege Reds off three bitexpected soon, will put the Police terly defended hills north of
Was promotion be returned to the Podisclosed today to be on the lice Department. The request was
Frank Fairchild who is calling for a Board.
immediately approved by two members of the three-man Safety
1935 to 1942. A state law in 1935 set up the merit system. It was American doughboys battled dropped in 1942 when the Repub-'a Chinese regiment with hand lican administration bypassed the 8renades and rifles.
Jaw and boosted a patrolman to Both actions were on the chief. western front, where the Com-
Covora Al Action munists are dug in about seven “From now on, no one will be miles south of the 38th Parallel. demoted except for a very good On the east coast, South Korean reason. And all promotions will troops drove more than six miles be by merit,” Mayor Bayt de- Intof’North Korea. clared. The three hills, from 700 to | “The sooner the better,” said 1700 feet high, guard the highSafety Board President Leroy J. way north at a point about 10 Keach. Approval also was voiced miles north of Uijongbu. The by Howard Fieber, another board Yanks took them by storm. Demember. The third member, Al- fending Chinese retreated east bert H. Gisler, was absent today. to another set of hills. | Under the merit system, oficers On one hill the Americans ltake examinations when seeking counted nearly 150 Chinese bhodpromotion. Those who pass are ies. They took seven prisoners and screened by the Board of Police estimated Chinese wounded at Captains, which recommends pro- ahout 200. ns to the Merit Board. In another action 15 miles At present, promotions are rec- northwest of Uijongbu a Philipommended by the chief and ap- Pine combat team, identified in proved by the Safety Board. This action in this area for the first setup has opened the promotion time. ran into about 50 mounted system to political influence, the cavalrymen and drove them off Mayor declared. after a sharp fight. > Based on Exams An American advance nine New appointments to the force miles northwest of Ulijongbu was
are based on merit system ex- halted by a Chinese regiment en-| Mr. Fairchild immediately called gminations.
trenched in the Hills around Sinye,
seven miles south of the Parallel.
i Chief Rouls, who has an-
Mr. Ohrn’s salary for this year nounced his plan to retire, has
leircling weleome planes, the guns was $208.33 for January, $116,66 heen on record as favoring the [ls February and $116.66 for merit system for the department. ISCOVer 0
cannonaded the official salute to a head of state. French representatives in this country met the Ile de France at the pier and went aboard for an
official reception in the ship's grand salon. Mr. Auriol and his party left
the ship shortly before noon to drive to Pennsylvania Station where he will go aboard a special
March. Informed of the case, Mr. Ohrn said: | “No comment.” Ordered to Pay Investigator Ohrn was ordered by Superior Court 1 on Dec. 14, 1948, to pay $10 a week for the support of a -son, then 11 years
old. Support records show he paid
He has been unable to follow it, however, because of a manpower shortage making it impossible to conduct required schools. The Mayor said shortage of personnel may soon be relieved
0f Missing Wife
AF Sergeant Held as Suspect
By United Press RIVERSIDE, Cal, Mar. 28 - sheriff's posse found the body
Continued on Page 3—Col. 2
British Augment
U. S. to Slap JS Dusts 0 New Controls , Rarely Used
On Grocers
“You Ain't Heard Nothing Yet" Naw « « « Dan Kidney, Page 18. dar 0 dw WASHINGTON, Mar. 28 (UP) The government tonight will announce new price controls for many items you buy at the corner | grocery store, The new regulations are de-| & signed to take profiteering out of | KANSAS CITY, Mo., Mar. the food business. ~ |28—James J. Carroll, St. Fresh fruits and vegetables, [Louis bookmaker and a recent
meats, and milk will be the most _. important exceptions. witness before the Kefauver
The general price freeze issued Com mittee, today was Jan, 26 affected some food prices charged in a pair of govern-
but many escaped control because of the A NERS in the De. ment informations with failure to
tense Production Act. comply with provisions of the in« The new controls, aimed at ¢0me tax code. both wholesalers and retailers,| The government dusted off a will specify the markup which will Section of the code which haa be allowed for each of more than been used only in rare instances. 30 food categories, | The first charges Mr. Carroll Thus, if the farm price rises, in 24 counts with failure to file food prices will go up, too. But if|form 1099, and involves payments farm prices drop, wholesale and of gambling winnings to 14 perretail levels will have to follow. [SONS in 1948 and 10 in 1949. The OPS officials said the object of total amount of those winnings the order will be to return whole- Was listed at $52,688. salers and retailers to their pre-| The second charges in two Korea markup levels, thus tying counts failure to file forms 1096 consumer prices more closely to for those two years setting forth
Accused of Failing To Report Payoffs
By United Press
farm price fluctuations. (the schedule of payments. Two' of ‘the three orders will Little Used Section affect retailers, depending on mpg jittle-used section of the their annual volume of business. |.,qe required filing with the Come re missioner of Internal Revenue, GM processing division, of payments an [ys er {on gambling winning or commis- : stons paid if they amount to . {more than $600. Ban S are Tire | Because that office of the Bus i |reau of Internal Revenue is los cated here, the informations were filed in this district. Nash Also Acts | Sam M. Wear, U. 8. district atAs Shortage Looms ‘torney, said that it was the first Tn e time, to his knowledge, that this Supply in two-way stretch . . . section of the code had been used, Fred Othman, Page 18 but investigators said they bes Harold Hartley's Colun , Page 14 lieved it had been used previously. ns mmm | T'@ two informations contained pETROTE, "Mar "38- Genera] # total of 26 counts. Under the | Motors, Chrysler and Nash law, a person found guilty of such Motors today banned the spare violations can be sentenced to /tire as equipment on all new rom one day to one year in jail automobiles and other companies ©n each count, fined from $1 to were expected to follow suit $10,000 on each count, or both. |soon. 3 | ‘Wilfully Failed’ The three companies produce! rhe jnformations charged Mr. |more than 65 per. cent of the carro) “wilfully failed ae in{passenger cars made in this tormation returns with the Bue country. reau of Internal Revenue disclos-
The firms blamed the impend-
ing 25 per cent cut in tires and tubes on new autos for elimina-| tion of the traditional fifth tire.
ing payoffs to betting customers or payments as commissions to employees of the Western Union Telegraph Co.
§ Nani train for his ip to Wash ton. : enly on.Market St. between Capi- rain jor his (rip to Washing to the Clerk's office $40 a month of 18-year-old Mrs. Doris Cook GM advised its dealers “that
tol Ave. and Illinois St. to tie in with previously recommended one-way Illinois-Capitol combination. SIX: Prohibit all parking on Northwestern Ave, from 16th St. to. Fall Creek to permit steady 9-lane flow of traffic in each di-
On Packers Here
Suspends Sales Of Costlier Quarters
Indjana meat packers were told today to go back to selling “halves
He was accompanied on the trip here by David K. Bruce, U. S.. Ambassador to France, Mrs Auriol and their son, Paul, French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman and Mrs. Schuman and other members of his staff,
Red ‘German Police y
for 11 months in 1949 or a total of $440. Payments of $10 a week
‘would total $520 for the year.
For 1951, records show Mr. Ohrn has paid $90. The $10-a-week payments would total $130 for the period.
An intensive search by
Mr.
today near an old quarry, about a mile from the spot where her husband was found shot to death two days ago. Sheriff's Capt. Don Schraeder said one of the patrol cars used in a search of the Gavilan Hills
Fleet at Iran
Cruiser Ordered To Persian Gulf
By JOSEPH MAZANDI
the effect of the National] Mr. Wear told Morris Shenker Production Administration's —St. Louis attorney, represent. lamended order limiting new tires ing Mr. Carroll, that either Mr, and tubes for equipment on new Carroll or Mr. Shenker or his reppassenger automobiles will re- resentative would have to appear sult in elimination of the fifth here at 10 a. m. Friday, when the tire on all GM passenger cars matter is returnable, to post bond. until further notice.” | Mr. Carroll appeared Thursday
askel and rection. and carcasses” instead of higher- 1) area near Lake Mathews radioed gion slerday : shed with SEVEN: Extend rush-hour priced quarters. . Continued on Page 3—Col. 1 Pho Ri Sha ne & a report of the find. Capt. Schrae- 4 wl NY ee vii Bouin, in Wash npton before the Senate arking ban on Madison Ave Fire on U. S. Army Busses er Ls WN, rah, Naf, der said he did not know whether ge, Sol ‘hrysler Crime Investigation Committee, e. " ice had charge r . I ritain called upon her Mediter- : 5 eclining again to elevise : p varia to R d4| The Price Office had charged ' ‘popy in Mar. 28 (UP)—A con- Brit led her Mediter- {0 “7 a ea aheq "ufos" were shipped without the declining to be televised from Pennsylvan B 0 Raymon packers were selling quarters, or on oa us, 3 2 us op ranean fleet today for an 8000- By man J a een shot or died gpare tire. Nash sald the fifth and professing “mike fright.” ing the perio, mde Sans 0 fore, M4 anywhare ba fhe filled with foaming ees dl y nip lon cruiser lo reinforce three DY SOME otlier Means, re applied to all its autos ex-| Mr Carroll testified freely and EIGHT: Establish rush-hour os, grea 2 Bi Sents 8] oilers was fired upon as it left British Worshis ajready Wiig ort Husband Shot i a AmeL were, SPOKE philosophically at times : 4" : . } > - ) : . i - S 2 r . of b § J fe R orcing butch the Soviet sector of East Berlin strike-boun ritish oilfields in He said 3 20-year-olf Air Force about betting, describing horse-
parking ban on heavily. traveled English Ave. from Shelby St. to Pleasant Run Pkwy. NINE: Permit westbound traffic only on 10th St. and eastbound traffic only on Walnut St.
ers to take them.
The letter from the OPS arrived in the packinghouse offices today. The packers sizzled because the information had been handed. to the news wires before
today. No one was injured. An Army spokesman said the shooting occurred early this afternoon as the busses came down Leipziger Strasse in the Soviet
0f License Snafu
Job to Require 6 Months—Black
turbulent southwest Iran. : The British admiralty in Lon- Sergeant held in the case was "in
don ordered the cruiser Gambia the field” with the search party, to sail immediately from Malta to but that he did not know whether the Persian Gulf port of Abadan the sergeant was with the car to protect British nationals and that found the body.
reported in a meeting to situation. Kaiser-Frazer other companies ing of the fifth tire was ‘under
top management
tic playing as the outlet for a “bio-
logical” urge. Constant reference was made to the East 8t. Louis, Ill, race betting operation with which Mr.
discuss tire
Hudson and reported ban-
between Massachusetts and Ft. the letter arrived. sector into Potsdamer Platz, jane- : : property against possible violence. Weston W. Walrath, chief of serious consideration.’ Carroll identified himself. Wayne Aves. The frozen prices t tion point of the Soviet, American The snafu in the Indiana auto py striking oil field workers. the sheriff's detectives, had an- - meme . The proposed new setback or- Vill : © con- and British sectors. license office will be cleared up in Three other warships from the nounced earlier in the day that Accid Is F | Mayor Files 3 is y 3 __|sumers will not change. The ‘spokes said the Shoot- six I IL A oars : . : ccident Is Fata dinance for 38th St. would pro Coors g ! e spokesman sai e six months, Clyde Black, director ndian Ocean fleet already have he would seek a murder complaint 4 i . . : Bavit. wh h i seorge Stark, president of ing was done by the East ‘German of the Bureau of Motor Vehicles, arrived at Abadan. They are the against the youthful sergeant, COLUMBUS, Mar. 28 (UP) — Mayor ay w Jo snrounced Bit
Continued on Page 3—Col. 8
On the Inside Of The Times
Stark, Wetzel Co., said, “I don't want it to look as if (he packers are violating the whole deal. It's not very important anyway. We sold hinds and fores to stop further losses in the freeze con-
peoples police.
Harbor Belt Signs
predicted today. He said his staff has been concentrating on speeding up the processing of registration records to eliminate the accumulated big backlog.
frigates Flamingo and Wild Goose charging him with slaying Richand a survey ship. ard Cook, also 18. The ships may take off British Mr, Cook's body - was found nationals and their families if the Monday on a lonely mountain situation worsens. But the Ad- road in the Gavilan Hills area, His
20, died yesterday candidacy nomination for Mayor last Saturday, filed his official declaration of candidacy at the County Clerk's office today.
Arlo E. Davis, of injuries suffered when his car crashed into a tree as he returned from Easter church services Sunday.
2 Page fusion” ; BE stem ERs iene co Selig min de bot Ser obev Fiahts to Extend = i 4 Reservations an q phecdancs 5 At 5 Kingan’s, a spokesman Rail Agreement gers also are being prodded to get The Inovement of British naval Pay: neatly. near the body. obey 1g ts Oo X en i parties pie OSE a $ Dau — Inter, bat x : : Sei pee In. Mr Ba a forces 10 Toe Persian Suir col There was no trace of Mrs. Cook. CL ° * bh S } {in color ily rer A eh Fly it Yay Soiplex and it would Firemen to Receive polntey to investigate the snarled demonstrations for Se lee he Young husband. oy eeaon, rime Quiz Y ena e th af this the word in coiffures...... 6, 7 ivhiasiiin od hii 27-Cent Boost Iaehee EO Fh “ to re Hon of the Sritisowne] Avs once through the heart, ‘We Have Merely Scratched the Surface,’
The man who writes soap and baking goods jingles for radio commercials has finally been exposed . .. other radio
Buy Your Better Home This Spring
By United Press CHICAGO, Mar. 28 ~The Indi-
ana Harbor Belt Railroad of the
two weeks.
Whoa, There
liament already has approved nationalization legislation but it has been put into effect,
Do You Have a Raincoat Handy ?
He Says; 2 Other Probers Lend Support
Robert Ruark asks: “How did Luciano's parole “originate?” Page 17
and TV chatter..........:.. 10, a New York Central System an- . " ah " 0 The TV ‘Baby’ . .. an editorial ......oeesseeasnssess.. Page 18 Military glitter at Washington | “> nounced today it had signed an LOS ANGELES. Mar. 28 Evansville Bus LOCAL TEMPERATURES The Crop We Get ,.. an editorial. ccoiioiiiiiae, TET Page 18 parties provided by “Big | 751 W. 32D—COLORED agreement with the Brotherhood (UP) — Charles E. Stine . a ae 48 102 me. Bp | r—— rere partie olin sont |. | BARGAIN OF TODAY Locomotive Breen and. i looked at the draft notice Drivers on Strike fam Num MN By JOHN A. GOLDSMITH a X g § 2.8t0rv h : OBIRS. Io a 4 Ln- ,. . ie . “en . rs 8 ‘nite ress Staff Correspondent white squaw by threatening | ins room. larse dining room. Xiichen, Sinemen, providing for a 27 cents he received Joday fice. 1 EVANSVILLE, Ind., March 28 g 4 m... 48 12 (Noon) 51 WASHINGTON, Mar. 28—Sen. Charles W. Tobey. fighting to to scalp her ...a typewriter | Jioker-fired Surndes th full basement. an hour wage increase. ff t el ; Sh Tre id m (UP)—Residents here were left g 5 nn .. 48 1 p. m... 51 continue the Senate Crime Committee investigation, said he would gketch of Mme. Vincent Must sell at once Shown by apDL. The railroad said it was the first 9 B 9 d ale le ry it without bus: services today when | atest humidity ...... 987, call for a meeting today to “determine our future course.” Auriol, the first lady of NarHekrs Howard, GA-5250. or MARY yen) in the 2-year-old rail labor But il tv Wa > Sa oN 165 drivers for the Evansville City remem Two other members of the five-man committee backed the France fer ss antnnsns 17 FRED G. HOWELL, REALTOR wage dispute was all a mistake. NT [Coach Lines failed to report for Continued mild - temperatures New Hampshire Republican's efforts to continue the committee's cenearadaaes . IM-1596 GA-8556 ey . 4 : Stine, born during the Civil Work unctuated b . : : : : ; cDirati , The Army says Americans are - - stat The nation's railroads, now War. is 88 Fis. P uated by rain and occasional jnquiry beyond its scheduled expiration next Saturday. not “naturally good sol- If you know that you are under government seizure as a ~~ The drivers, members of the thundershowers were on the Indi- “We have merely scratched the surface of this vast problem, BIBrS!” vi cncvensssnisnines 18) going to need a more suita- result of walkouts, have been Ch . C G Arb i Toor Coach operators Rllapolis {eather menu for to- confronting the American peo- pos I idnighl. Soturday I “fixer” bei i ble home “before ”" , negotiating in Washingt wit struc n support of wage de- night and tomorrow. » Sen. Tobey said. “I be- 3 . y 8 . Third “fixer” being sought in e¢ home “before long” then gotialing In Shingion h oice age ame as. Union spokesmen said the | ple . a will make a number of recom
New York cage scandals . . .
you will be wise to start your
the operating railroad brother-
Seats Available
|ma ; Despite the dampness, the merdrivers asked a 20-cent hourly .,ry was expected to remain at
lieve we should continue to hew
to the line and let the chips fall mendations, presumably including
the Tribe meets the Cincin- home hunting NOW . . . be- |hoods. : nati Reds in Tampa today 20, 21 cause THIS Spring you have | The Indiana Harbor Belt agree- wage hike. : about 50 degrees throughout the where they may.” one io Jismper the interstate \ About Peopie "98 | the opportunity to choose ment, which includes a cost of Choice seats are available The drivers have been without night. It was 50 at noon today. Supporting Sen. Tobey were transmission oi horse race infor- \ A ene x¥vsesiiy 12 | the home you want from a (living formula, was signed by R. Bow for The Tires Chany a contract with the bus firm since Slightly cooler weather was seen fellow committee members, Sens. mation. bev ski th Jimmie Angelopolous -« 20 wider selection than is ex- |H. McGraw, general manager and Hackeshall game tpen the last August, when their old agree- for’ tomorrow after an anticipated Herbert R. O'Conor (D. Md.) and Sen. Tobey said that at the very oy Mig : 21 pected in the next several |two members of the union's com- nd Anapo s Yap ans and |ment expired. high of 56 degrees. Alexander Wiley (R. Wis.). But least he would ask for a “one 3e BN seeeer. yn 16 SENSORS. mittee, Clarence J. Huber, general the College All-Stars from | w: ET Clondv and mild ‘weath with Chairman Estes Kefauver (D, week to 30 days” extension to Births, Deaths, Events. . hai d LL. Sandford, Indiana schools. Cl Listeni S . x TL veal her Tenn.) expressed fears that an work on the report. He said it is mn Comic as 2 Ahove 3 TY chairman, and L. L. Sandford, : ear Listening .een scattered local thundershowers . = ’ ; alin : > B veressense 2 Ahove Is a sample .0 the ice chairman. Jim Heyrock’s story about By Science Bervise made ihe diction t th extended congressional investiga- ‘ridiculous’ to expect senators to Editorials ..oeeeecnsnee 18 | MA NX HU NDREDS OF Under the agreement, which the All-Star team is on Page WASHINGTON, Mar. 28 state ID a pre hon Ea e tion might interfere with legisla- produce such an important docu~Forum ......... Jreevy Ju | HOME: VALUES you will wij affect approximately 280 fire- 20. Clear listening for short wave) =f nz ve Jer a > fion to combat interstate crime. ment in four days, Harold H, Hartley..... °, | find in toduy's Times. There |; of Indiana Harbor Belt, 23 Got them overtha-counter (radio: fans until next Tuesday Toc tc. SWorrow afternoon Work Hard On. Report “We will not have time to digest Erskine Johnson ...... 18 | are all kinds, including farms, cents of. the hourly raise will be! at the Marott Shoe Store, 18° was predicted here this morning : ide As a substitute, Sen. Kefauver it nor to get together on our Dan KIGNeY. «1ssedsesss 18 | YM Sizes and located in all -rstroactive to Oct. 1, 1950. An “KE. Washington St. from 9:30 by forecasters at the National Weather Bureau observers said proposed the creation of a per- thinking on these problems,” he Jim Jtichs Othman. .- 38 | Aes tions of the city “and |a4ditional two cents is retroactive a. m. until 5 p: m. daily. The Bureau of Standards. Next Tues- temperatures would average three manent crime investigationg com- said. “In fact, we will barely have Frederick C. Asi im suburbs, to Jan. 1, 1951, and the remaining! game will be staged Apr. 14 day they expect a big storm to to six degrees above normal for mission. He was supported only time to read it once it is pre Radio snd-Television .» 17 TURN NOW TO THE two cents retroactive to Mar, 1,| ii the Butkr fieldhouse. play havoc with short wave sig- the next five days, by Sen. Lester C. Hunt (D. Wyo.) pared.” Robert Ruark ..ecoesss i CLASSIFIED REAL [1951 Prices—including tax—are: |NAls, causing fading and pos- Highest temperature in Indiana who said that too much investi- The committee concluded {ts Fd Sovola 0 21 ESTATE COLUMNS and | Twelve and one-half cents of | 2D BALCONY. $1: 1ST sible blackouts. Cause of the pre-| yesterday was at Goshen, with gating might interfere with sena- open sessions yesterday with tess Bports c..oceeenrredereslh . lthe raise already is being paid A : re . dicted storm will be a sunspot 64 degrees. Both Ft. Wayne and torial duties. timony from treasury officials on 17 choose several homes for im . BALCONY, $1.50; MAIN Earl Wilson ceeesesenes I under an Army order which| FLOOR, $2. scheduled to make its fourth ap- Indianapolis registered «61, and The committee worked feyer- - :
Women's
asssssarsases ’
mediate personal Inspection.
x »
(halted a Walboutpariy this year,
<r
pearance.
-5
{Evansville reached only, 57.
\ishly to prepare its report whiab ‘Continued on Page: 3—Qol. 6
v £ : y : ° a 5