Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1951 — Page 2

2

BAGE 2

ie

&

Mr. Auriol’s unprecedented p mstances.

them. Auriol

ua

rhe said.

°F orget Geographic Lines’

crisis—directly or indirectly, [er or later-—unavoidably dis8 the whole of humanity . . . Jie face of dangers that threat-

} nust forget their geographic linf§tations to unite together.” Ehis duty if he failed to point ‘the perils threatening peace

Whe Atlantié Ocean nowadays

is ® ‘mare nostrum,’ the inland

sea of our community, a new Mediterranean,” Mr. Auriol said. “In these days of trouble and anxiety, only the solidarity of our democracies can save the common heritage placed in their trust. . , . “Your continent remains for us —a8 it was for Columbus through stormis and doubts, as it was for your pioneers and liberators, as it is‘today for the whole world—a beaton of hope.”

Pleads for Action

In pleading for Latin American] abn against communism, Mr.}; The car landed on all four Navy, Mr. Reed served in World

Auriol went about as far as international politics allow.

President Truman and Secre-|{bank.

tary of State Dean Acheson, in opening addresses to the conference of foreign ministers, tried to soiind the alarm against the Reds —hut the Latins did not seem overly impressed. Mr. Auriol emphasized that Fignce, like Latin America, wants péate and prosperity, but that while threats of war exist, France must re-arm. @ said he wished he could have had confined his speech to discussion of peaceful topics, because of prospering relations between France and Latin America. “In the sphere of thought, science and art in which our peoples feel so close together,” he sald, “we have all done much in orider that our writers, our

scientists, our professors and our)

students may cross the Atlantic to seek the sources of knowledge and inspiration,

#00 this co-operation between France and Latin America in the

intellectual and cultural field are added economic ties of increasing importance.”

Me, > What's in a Name? CHILDERSBURG, Ala, Mar. 31.:(VP)—An order to conserve water after a heavy rain flooded

the city’s supply was issued today by. Mayor Earl Rainwater.

Auriol Asks Latin Nations To Aid Europe in Red Drive

‘Forget Geographic Limits to Unite Forces,’

| %: French President Tells Foreign Ministers | 2: BY JAMES E. ROPER |

He spoke before a glittering session of foreign! fisters of .the 21 American Republics, oan: foreign ministers in-———r——-r—— anyone from Europe to ad-

ty sro 8 ESCAPE

pr co-operation between free

tipe and all of the new world. x ihe world is becoming small- Linges in dana “A tremor in one a of the globe shakes the whole|

y war, any economic or

jvilization, Europe and Amer-|

% Aurijol said he would neg-|

stepped on the accelerator instead ! | | Mr. Reed di s a Jet- Mrs. Sohn, a; |of the brake, turned too sharply Reed dled Yesterday in Vet Mr. Kennedy died yesterday in!'# ti { jerans Hospital, Cold Spring Rd. i native of Gerland drove the car off the em- 11. was 63. his home. He was 61. ‘ many, died

lea was made under unprecedented |

Never before had the

sta, : I

#&

' Women Wade Out | In Knee-Deep Water

Four women driving home from church service went. for an un-| scheduled wading party last night, - in Indianapolis Water Co. Canal. The automobile in which they were riding plunged 10 feet over a concrete embankment and landed upright in the Canal after another crowded it at 15th and {Mills Sts.

* Fy

| Driver of the car was Mrs. ENTERTAIN AT HOSPITAL—The youngsters at Riley Hospital got a treat yesterday when one Mary Glover, of 402 W. 28th 8t. | of the acts in the Shrine Circus dropped in to make a few laughs. Shown acting are Frances and Her passengers were Mrs. Ruth) Lottie Brunn, brother and sister, while Shriner William Maibucher and clown Dennis Stevens look on.

McHenry, 1811 Sheldon S8t.,, and, ————— i ‘Mrs. Louise Sohn

Mrs. Florida Smith and Mrs.! Smith's daughter, Mrs. Louella Services Are Set Charles H. Reed Harry E. Kennedy Mrs. Louisa Sohn, 342 E. San-

Malone, both of 461 W, 28th St. Stepped on Gas Services for Charles H. Reed, | v Mrs. Glover told police that, as, qq. '| Harry E: Kennedy, 4965 W. 11th 3 the other car crowded her veriosey Jon Bh wii be held atise, will be buried in Floral Park yors SM ne a hicle, “somebody screamed.” The Michigan Street Funeral Home. 21teT services at 1:30 p. m. Mon- Monday in G. H. Herrmann Fu-

sound so unnerved her that she g, a1 will be in Floral Park. 32 ra ukle ing Michigan neral Home.

LOCAL DEATHS

bankment. Born in Hendricks County, Mr. : Thursday in her

Labor Shrugs OF Clay Resignation

‘Complaints Deeper Than Personalities’

.. WASHINGTON, Mar. 31 (UP) —Labor leaders shrugged off today the resignation of Gen. Lucius D. Clay as special aid to Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson. Although they have criticized Clay as being partly responsible for what they call the “anti-labor” mobilization program, union leaders did not regard Gen. Clay's action as a victory for labor. They agreed it probably wouldn't have too much effect on getting labor back into the mobilization pro-

gram. Gen, Clay, who resigned late yesterday, denied that labor's charges influenced his decision to quit. He said he took the job in Mr. Wilson’s office on a threemonth leave of absense as chairman of the Continental Can Corp., New York. The leave expires tomorrow. There was no indication who would succeed Gen. Clay as one of Mr. Wilson's top assistants.

Hopes for Quick Action Gen. Clay told the United Press he could not understand labor’s criticism “because what few rela-

Glen L. Steckley, Democratic 48.

completed, . Mr. Steckley, 521 N. Bancroft Ave. had been ill six years. He had lived in Indianapolis 20 years. Born in Kendallville, Mr. Stéckley was graduated from Indiana University in 1924, and received an IU law degree in 1826. He began public service as a deputy prosecutor at Bloomington in 1928. In 1931, he was appointed secretary to Judge Walter E. Treanor, Indiana Supreme Court. In 1943, Gov. Schricker named him attorney-examiner for the Public Service Commission and, almost immediately afterward, PSC secretary, a post he held through 1944, f He was a member of Woodruff Place Baptist Church, Lodge 276, F&AM, Scottish Rite, Shrine, Exchange Club, 400 Club at Howe High School, and city, state and national bar associations, as w as Indiana University Club.

tions I've had with unions have been most cordial.” He hoped labor's boycott of the mobiliza-|

“very quickly.”

“our complaints go much deeper |

than personalities, and into funda-|

{mental differences that orobaviy| Arranging Rites 2

can be settled only by President]

Truman.’

He said, however, that Gen.!

A 30-year IE £1 . 8. year veteran of the Ul. 8 {Kennedy lived in Indianapolis 16;

wheels in knee-deep water, en- Wars I and II. He was a ma-|J cars. He was employed at Ester- | {line-Angus Co., and previously

abling the women.to wade to the'chinist 10—years for the Penn-|

It was undamaged. (sylvania Railroad. Born in Du- had been With Electric Bice] go, by a, years. He was a member of § | Mrs. McHenry and Mrs. Smith buque, Ia, he lived 30 years in Speedway Christian Church.

| : were treated at General “Hospital Indianapolis. ] |for slight injuries. The others| Survivors include his wife, ox vivors Inelige uy ite, |were unhurt. Grace, and a stepson, Harry G.Doroiha; a son, Wooar, Aci Stark, Terre Haute. anapolis; three daughters, Miss| Jane Kennedy, Mrs. Maurine!

Walter Leckrone Speaks Mrs. Kathryn Cox

3 ini Services for Mrs. Kathryn W. At Journalism Clinic Cox, 2612 Broadway, will be held

home. She was

A resident in| Indianapolis 65 years Mrs ol Sohn was a

Mrs. Sohn

children.

Times Special Service MEMPHIS, Tenn., Mar. 31-— |Walter Leckrone, editor of The |Indianapolis Times, was the prin|cipal speaker heré yesterday at {the Memphis Commercial Appeal’s {seventh annual journalistic clinic. | More than 300 aspiring young journalists from Memphis and {Shelby County schools attended

the all-day session.

jat 10 a. m. Monday in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial (will be in Oak Hill Cemetery, Crawfordsville.

Mrs. Cora Hughbanks

Mrs. Cora Hughbanks, 7001 W,

Mrs. Cox died yesterday in her Washington St., will be buried in

home. She was 82, | Born in Cincinnati, lived in Indianapolis since moving here from Crawfordsville 25 years ago. of Meridian Heights Presbyterian!

she had p.

Mooresville after services at 2

m. Monday in Moore & Kirk . | Ben Davis Chapel. W. E. Robinson

Mrs. Hughbanks, who was 81,

She was a member died Thursday in her home.

She was a native of Browns-

ers. Survivors Mrs. Susie Walthers; a son, John, Indianapolis architect, and several grandchildren.

William E. Robinson, 6416 w.| Washington St., will be buried in Friends Church there at 2 p. m.

town and lived -in Indianapolis 72 tomorrow.

| The Indianapolis editor was the Church. speaker at a luncheon at the King| Survivors include five sisters, years. Formerly employed by the \Cotton which was attended by Mrs. Josephine W. Pool, Indian-Indianapolis Bleaching Co. 55 Mr. Robinson died Thursday in| editors, reporters and other staff apolis; Mrs. F. O. Schenck and years, she was a member of General Hospital. He was 49. members of the county's school Mrs. Charles Gilbert, Crawfords- Friends Church at Monrovia. | Born in Bridgeport, Mr. Rob[newspapers. lville; Miss Elizabeth Winter,| Survivors include two sisters, Inson lived all his life in Marion Frank R. Ahigren, editor of the Pensacola, Fla, and Mrs. Mar- Mrs. Pearl Roberts and Mrs. Ruby County. [Commercial Appeal, presented the garet Talbot, Chicago, and a Kent, .Columbus; three

grand- Bridgeport Masonic Lodge and 'welcome address to those attend- brother, Robert, Peiping, China. children and a great-grandchild. South Side Turners.

{ . . aia had cl { Surviviors - include his ife, ing the clinic. an Miss Katherine Bany | . Dorothy; a stepson, Toatan R| Shin M t | Miss Katherine Bany, 317 e. James L. Rose Rites Rodgers; a stepdaughter, Mrs. ip ovements |Sanders St., who died yesterday . . « Emma Lou White; his mother, By United Press {in her home, will be buried in St. Held in California |Mrs. Etta Robinson; a brother,

ly New, York Arrivals—Batory, Southamp- Joseph Cemetery after services at| d R £ {ton; Europa. sau. | James Lindsay - Rose, former | New York De artures—American river, a, m. Monday in Sacred Heart! li Y t yo to b Southampton; African Crescent, capetown; | Catholic Church. {Indianapolis resident, was to be

{Exanthia, G Minnesota, Goeteborg: : 1 i : : | Monte Brasil. Ponta Delgada: . Sirius, Born in Ohio, Miss Bany, who buried in San Bernardino, Cal. Helsinki; Santa Ana, Puerto Cabello. was 73, lived in Indianapolis 57 after services there at 1 p. m.

Carl; a sister, Mrs. Mable Heim, all of Indianapolis, and four step: grandchilaren.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

I |years. She is survived by a sister, today. BO es 2,98: IN INDI NAPO IS |Mrs. Charles Eck, Indianapolis. "I Mr. Rose died yesterday in his Debs - fo nee $30,307,000 | {home at La Jolla, Cal, where he|" Ciearings va L A L Charles W. Estep had lived since last December. Demin. = Il 315A. sonone ve Charles W. Estep, retired house| ras 0. Crearings ees 289,32 EVENTS TODAY P He was 0. 3 Up

A urat Theater, American Athletic Association of Deaf Clubs—Last day, Claypool. Mid-West Municipal Signal Association— Lash. day, Severin. National Association of Insursnce Women, Reslonal Conference—Through tomorrow, neoln. Daughters of the Union—Marott. Indiana Society of X-Ray Technicians— Through tomorrow, Claypool. Associated Specialty Clubs of Indlana— Through tomorrow, Fair Grounds. Annual Btar's Women's 10-Pin' Classio— Through tomorrow, Warren and Indiana Bowling Alleys. Hoosier Kennel Club, Dog Show-—Associ-ated Specialty Show. State Fair Grounds,

12 ® p.m. Columbia Club, 624 Anniversary—BeefShenk Dinter, Sen, Robert A. Taft of Qhio, guest speaker. Starlite Symphony Ball — St, Vincent's Hospital Guild, Athletic Club. “Rumors Wanted” and “Taxi”—The Playarg. Booth Tarkington Civie 1 $I. 8 eelworkers of merica—. A us a} 1150 Ballroom, 322 E. New York

., 8:30 p. m. Av mmunity Club Incorporated, Square ce—Avon High School Gymnasium,

Ly I EVENTS TOMORROW SE: Shrine Circus—Through Apr.

rat Theater. N 1 Association of Insurance Women,

Sixth Annual Shrine Circus —- Through hte

ol. 5 ted Specialty Olubs of Indlana— £ " ounds. a LT 10-Pin Classio—

f das Warten and Indiana Bowling

"Kennel Club, Dog Show—All Breed ds, 10 a. m. to 6 p. m. My Penny’—Senior Class St. Agnes Academy, Cathedral School Auditorium, 8:15 p. m. ———

MARRIAGE LICENSES 2 , Wagner, 22, U. 8. Army; elen e 5 26, Pittsburgh, Pa. : Roberts, 21, 543 Fletcher Ave.; de Cullison, 18, 1515 N. New Jersey. DeWitt, 28, 708 N. Capitol; Naomi r, 21, 708 N Capitol Grenwald, 46, 3» i ge RE son, 1 . . Slotle Mattingly, 19, 2214 Station; 2120 B. Sxior

6 8S. o ford Jr, 31, 1803 IN. Ar velt Mumfor Io , + - ey Ave.; Mary V. Noel, 21, 2862 N. Chester Ave. willlam R. Eastes, 22, 2 Jean Ann Schlueter, 21, . mig Viereoh 2 J 8 nets MAY Walden, 72, Zionsville; Lillie May

ett, $9, Zionsville Tiitnols:

d. Delaware;

WwW. May. Jr., 21, 126 8, Lance ine Jordan, 19, 126 8. Illinois, Chester Meriweather, 28 231 W. 12th;

bars L. Smith, 20, 653 N. West. re LaRussa, 23, 1722 8. Delaware; Mary E. Ward, 21, 1650 Comer Ave. ) , mmings, . gales Ses NOTIR Lewis, 21, 2417 N. Kenwooed Ave. bert Sloan, 22, 440 N. Wabash; BeatHics stone, 20. 403 _N. West.

with us own end

us and let us tell yo

For your convenience we

odded a parking lot in the rear of our

home.

Te. S438

I Conference—Last day, Lincoln. In; "Society of X-Ray. Technicians— |At 3 day, Claypool

28 N. Temple; | 703 E. 60th.

Jr., 21, 2510 N. Cap-/|

® Many of your neighbdfs. have planned

painful ordeal to those they leave behind.

Our Pre-Arrangement Plan can bring peace of mind to you also. Why not visit

G:H-HERRMANN

FUNERAL HOME 1505 SOUTH EAST ST.

| id Bogle, 23, U. 8. Army; Mavi » : | David Bogle, mts ATmY: Maviipainter, was to be buried in| A native of Chicago, Mr. Rose

THaTiai Barbara "Ann BLN. Fr gis| Crown Hill arter Belong 3 F218 game Io Ind/anspolis in 1958 as a= . . A ! 2 us resident partner w rns k Hel Jr., 22, 1448 8. High| | i "hee Ra Rosemary ‘Gira, 18. 154 N Mortuary. {Ernest, accountans and auditors, | | Ketchem. | - Mr. Estep, formerly of 341 Mas- with whom he had been assoDIVORCE SUITS FILED |sachusetts Ave, died yesterday in'ciated since 1921. | Marie va. Salvatore La Bua: Velma L New Albany at the home of a, He was a graduate of NorthYS affeorae C. eavel wie 'B "Norman: daughter, Mrs. Charles Reardon, western University and a member Evelyn B illinm Baker; Edmond M. vs. With whom he had been visiting. gf Second Presbyterian Church, ; mre He was 79. Woodstock Country Club, Mystic BIRTHS Born in Eaton, Ill, Mr. Estep Tje Lodge. F&AM, and past presiAt Methodlst—Vernta™ Certte Han, twin Lad lived in Indianapolis since gent of Indiana Association of boys. : 1917. He was a member of Certified Public Accountants.

Bo; At Home—Leror Rosa Somerville, Zoas | Temple Masonic Lodge, Peoria, gyrvivors include his wife, acoma; e, 0 n, 4 . J { Arsenal 8 STOW IL, and Modern Woodmen of Charlotte; two sons, James Jr.

At Methodist—Richard, Victoria Bardy:|America and Royal Neighbors and David, La Jolla; his father,

William, Jean Walls: Norman. Sarah ie ayliss; pInomas. ‘Elaine Mean: Lodge in Isdianepelis, John W., and a sister, Miss Doro-| Litmer; Harry, Irene McHugh: Robert, urvivors include a son, Tyrell, thy, both of San Bernardino, and;

Berry

Eugene Massey, 5, was in fair! condition at Methodist Hospital today after a car struck him yesterday in front of his home, us| : +. Dorman St. Richard Albert, 25, Mr. Clones died in Sunnyside of 1206 S. Meridian St. driver of]. the car, said young Massey ran|

Smalling: At_ St. Vincent's — John, ancy Joseph Paul Clones m John, Margaret Strain; Richard, Ber- Cross Cemetery after services at Lula Ballard. 3180/3. m. in St. Philip Neri Catholic | Jackie, Joan Robinson; Roy. Dorothy! green; Leslie, Mary 8hrake; James, A lifelong resident of Indian- into the path of his vehicle from :

Helen Pecar; Burress, Jeannette Walker: Indianapolis; four grandchildren! i ’ two brothers, David, Los Angeles, | Baling: Thomas. Stella Eimore: Eu: and three great-grandchildren. ang George, Arlington Heights ene, Gertrude Wright; Richard, Martha ! . ) arsley; Oble, Juanita Pighourn, James, Wanda Cyimer; Richard, Mary 3 V - RRR Ra . Poinsette; Leroy, Alice Cummins Joseph Paul Clones, 641 N. Oak : At St. Francis—Donald. Edith Loveday: land Ave., will be buried in Holy Boy, 5, Hit by Car neta Mattingly, Coleman—Carl, Ethel Radford; Jack, 8:30 a.m. Monday in Harry W. Girls Moore Peace hapel ¢ | At Home — Alaska, Betty Reeves, 3 Chap and at 9 ALC Methodint G Gertrude Lent ethodist — eorge, ertrude ents; Robert, Dorothy Jolly: Oscar, Jean Mutz; Church. Watts: James, Suz McDaniel; - ert. Ruth Lane; pA Patricia Rob- Sanatorium yesterday. He was 36. Christine Harrison: Willlam, Janet Dean; Merrill, Helen Lawler apolis, he had been route driver

At_St. Vincent's — Charles. Martha Gill; between parked cars, | Charles, Patricia Wochner: artha Gilli for a dry cleaning company be-|- Parke dou | ricia Gause; arles, Frances Koehler, i { { t Franeis—Phlllip, Meivina Hovousn, fore his illness six months ago, : ’ | | At Coleman—James, Jeannine Seward. and was a member of St: Philip { Say it with... DEATHS (Neri Church and Men's Club. i | Donald D. Stowell, 87. at 520 E. 61st. myo- Survivors include his wife, NA. | 4 carditis Helen; a son, Jerry; his mother | {Joseph Reed. 84, at 1336 Bellefontaine, : ol » ' arteriosclerosis Mrs. Helen Parsons, and a sister, SEND Them OFTEN! | |

| { Willlam PF. Lawrence, 65, at v . { pneumonia 5 at 432 W. 16th. Mrq, Agnes Brown, all of Indian-

James Hubert Bright, at 2629 Northwest- apolis.

7r Allied Florists of Indianapolis, Inc. ern, coronary occlusion, p————— ———————— ! —

| John Alphus Lowery, 47, at Methodist, in-| ~ g wt - —

traventricular hemorrhage | Hooray! Its Kite Flying Time...but

| William Robinson, 64, at 2450 Ralston, | | _arteriosclerotic heart | | Bertha A. Ware, 56, at 1035 Harlan, hyper- | tensive cardiovascular. ! {Amelia Wenning, 69, at 409 8. Parker,

Many older hemes

ol Ionary occlusion, cinoma. Gest, 60, at 2022 Hillside, car-| have on inherent | Logan E. H . hy | ea Eiaciarden 60, at 214 8. Arsenal, charm that can be re[Salenia FP. Hiatt, 96, at 236 E. Merril, stored and retained

pneumonia | Herschel E. Smith, 52, at Methodist, car-

| cinoma Fred Felbaum, 76, at 1336 N. Delaware, | __pneumonia.

| i by the home remedeling experts of today. Through modernization it is not an unusual result for an older home to become more attractive than a new house. Examine YOUR home. Call in an expert for consultation ond “esti mates. Then ¥ you need money te finance such work, call upen u.

Peace of Mind

the things they want when their | comes . . . thus forestalling a

u about it?

have recently

1. KEEP KITES AWAY FROM ELECTRIC WIRES 2. USE DRY COTTON STRING ONLY Pe 3. NEVER USE METAL ON KITES

[AI LE CTA

9 | ’ ' Kat aa i 3

Clay's withdrawal ‘may make! things easier” for a reconciliation!

tion chiefs. ‘Not Significant’ | James B. Carey, CIO Secretary-

member of St.|Treasurer, said Gen. Clay’s resig-| John's Evangel-|nation was not “very significant”/ woman was fcal and Re-junless it formed Church,/teamwork” in the mobilization Senger train plowed into their car Fuller and Mrs. Josephine Mes- Ladies’ Aid of the church, Co-lprogram. He hinted that labor|at the Olin Ave.-10th St. crossing, sick, Speedway City; a brother, lumbia Benefit Society, Teutonia|would violently object to a “big Shortly after noon yesterday. | Homer, Lizton, and siz grand- Club and charter member of Ladies’ Auxiliary, South Side Turn-|

foreshadows “more!

business” man as Gen. Clay’s suc-| cessor. f

President Walter P. Reuther of|

Labor's dispute with the Office, of Defense Mobilization, he said, is a “fight over principles, not personalities.”

Hornaday Rites Held

LEBANON, Mar. 31 (UP)—| Services were held today for Mrs. |

|R

Survivors include his wife, uth; three sons, Robert, James and Philip, Indianapolis; his

brother, Vern, Kendallville, and

For Train Victims

Funeral arrangements were be-

ing compléted today for the two 84 between labor and the mobiliza- latest victims of train-car crashes

in Indianapolis. A third member of the party fought for her life in General Hospital.

Two men were killed and a injured critically when a New York Central pas-

Dead are:

Joseph Patterson, 56, of 320 N. Auburn St.

Mrs. Effie Patterson, 56, wife of Mr. Patterson, was reported in

{serious condition at Methodist

Hospital.

Mr. Patterson was a foreman at the Prest-O-Lite plant of the Linde Air Products Co.

Survivors besides his wife in-

MRT ARE Glen L. Steckley, Former PSC Secretary, Dies at 48

Services for Democratic Attorney Who Lived Here 20 Years Will Be Monday

attorney and former secretary of

the Public Service Commission, died yesterday in his home, He was

Services for Mr. Steckley will be held at 2 p. m. Monday in’ Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial arrangements have not been

Auto Industry Faces Cutbacks

Restrictions Force Layoffs Monday

DETROIT, Mar. 31. (UP) Production cutbacks and layoffs will start Monday in the automobile industry because of goverus {ment restrictions on use of steel {and other critical materials. | Just how much assembly lines (will be slowed and the number jof workers laid off from their {jobs could not be estimated, but |General Motors, Hudson and Stu|debaker will be affected immedi= lately. Steel Cut 20 Per Cent Auto companies have been ore |dered to cut their steel consump{tion 20 per cent. Tires were cut

tion effort would be ironed out. ipa. George, Kendallville; a 25 per cent, and other restrictions

jon the use of aluminum, copper,

An AFL spokesman appeared two sisters, Mrs. Robert Vander-|chromium and other metals have to sum up labor's reaction to Gen.! yoort, Lake Forest, Ill, and Miss been ordered. Clay's resignation by saying that Helen, Chicago.

General Motors is planning layoffs at its Kansas City, Kas.

, |South Gate, Cal, and Baltimore

plants. In addition, production cutbacks have ‘been ordered at Fisher body and the Buick-Olds« mobile-Pontiac division of GM.

will begin laying off 3500 of its 24,000 workers, and Studebaker

Corp., announced that metal re-: force layoff of

strictions will 4000. No General Layoffs Ford said no general layoffs were scheduled although a cutback in production rates has been reported. Chrysler Corporation, third {member of the “Big Three” said |it had no present plans for wide~ |spread layoffs because of metal |restrictions. However, 9000 Dodge

Include a daughter, tne CIO United Auto Workers said] Frank Price, 81, Somerset, Ky., employees will be idled Monday Gen. Clay’s action “means little.” Mr. Patterson's father-in-law.

by a wildcat strike over refusal to do assigned work.

Vandenberg Still Is

In Serious Condition | GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Mar, 31 (UP)—Sen. Arthur H. Vane |denberg (R. Mich.), remains in {serious condition from a linger.

Anna Eliza Hornaday, 103, daugh- clude three sons, Joseph F., Pat-/ing jllness, his physician said to-

children, one of them former

He was a member Of Boone Circuit Judge John W. Mrs. Stecil Peirce,

Anderson; ton, N. Y.,

Mrs. Josephine Arm

[ter of pioneer residents of Marion rick D., and Robert D., all of |day. County. Survivors include three Indianapolis, and three daughters, |

| Dr. A. B. Smith said no change {has been noted for several days iin the condition of the 67-year-

Hornaday. Her parents were Silas and Mrs. Helen Barber, Colum- old Republican ° foreign policy

and Rachel Pollard.

bus, O.

|leader.

y Oly + JF TO

EE ATL ELL RE BN INDIANAPOLIS

®

Y ln get more for your money than anything else you buy when you pay for the safe water you use each month. In fact, down through the years since 1933 the cost of this essential service has remained the same to residential users. Just think! It’s impossible to live ‘without safe water, yet its average daily cost is no more than you pay

FEEEERE _N

Sige Wan

delivered day and night I

$9 C0sTS LESS

an anything else you bY |

for a third of a loaf of bread. That includes water for all domestio purposes — drinking, sanitation, cooking, washing dishes, laundry, bathing, cleaning, sprinkling. So, you see, the comfortable live ing you enjoy—because of this safe, dependable water supply —is yours at a lower cost than any other item in your monthly budget. ”

Hudson Motor Car Co. said it’

SATUR

In Hollyw

Ul D Durl Rem

Lois Bu Likely

By ERS] HOLLYV Several re: Durbin’s e: in the draft Universal ] Lois Butler

* in the race

warbling cro There's a | ing for Lo “Mickey,” no an Eagle-Lio REASON v won't be do harbor on scl Spain with b Cabre. If A sonnets out

Yvonne.

4 BEFORE to accept ar a beautiful 10-best list perennial wi she checkec tives. June Betty, also Fox, would throwing. 1 its blessing. ft

THE sneak Little Divide Taylor again movie husbar fan letter: “Just saw } Liz. You're s go well, I c: divorce and I so much trou He wanted Nick Hilton, of it.

il GINGER R Jack Briggs, station in Sa lind Russell | in a year and absence from Rod Came picture abou at Republic. the "‘Abbott-C films will be shop.

. THE AD | Warners for Twice” reads “Ruth Ron It may be fo “Lassie is of the Hills. “Francis is eis Goes to ti

2 JUDY HOI version of “Big Blonde’ “Judy's the world that I the witty Dor can be so pa I asked D literary criti country are : she write ag

# “When I breaking smiled. Ther amended it working on”

Prop? Reser

Are |

Buffet Set Tor

Reservatior jaeum’s buff are announc Willkie will a

s “Double Cho

Sundae for E They inclu B. McKibbin John W. Co! Andrew Hutc C. Fred D: George Weav lor, William . J. Hogan, Jar gar J. Ellswc Others ar Carpenter, ( Nicholas, Le Bibler, Ray Wagner, J. ) Weiss, Williz and Roy J. F Vick. Hostesses 1 to be held A dames Fred Uhl, George . T. Van Land Mesdames Ralph C. V¢ Voyles, E. E 1. Wagner, 1 Ernest de Walk, Frank H. Wallace a

Blackwoo

Mr. M

ONE OF double is wh tract which f In today style. When wanted to ge four clubs, a round control This call we Dale to bid f first round c Of course Mr. done that. In fact, on bid from hi have realized duplication of have return spades. 4 The (or should) with a final c

Does Some BUT THAI style. <“She barged brave

» without chec