Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1951 — Page 3

Na

TRFRI ARN a

. MONDAY, SEPT. 24, 1951

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Wt tg leaders aiSnats Joaders hoped.

Jenner Says He'l Vote Against Any

Tax Hike This Year

By RAYMOND LAHR

United Press Sta® Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Se 24—8en. William E. Jenner Spe. Ind.) announced today that he will vote Again becuse tax increase this os Ine Soversment. ; ak “utter Slang NEY In a speech prepared fo delivery in the Senate, Sen. Jenner said he is not interested in cutting down the, $5.5 billion tax bill before'the Senate and objects to any tax Increase in a “good” bill or a “bad” one. Sen, Jenner's blast against administration ' spending—for foreign and domestic policies—came as the Senate continued debating the bill which has been before it since last Wednesday.

40 Amendments Introduced

to win an Sor neon hee to ‘assume a final vote on the bill sometime this week. Some 40 amendments were introduced last week but only one was put to a vote. When the shooting is over, the bill is expected to pass substantially as it waa recommended by the Senate Finance Committee. Explaining his ‘stand against any tax increase, Sen. Jenner delivered a violent attack on the adtion. pay taxes to their government to get protection,” he said. “Our people are paying huge taxes but they are fot getting protection. We are getting no pro-

w

Losing Control Sen. Jenner contended that Congress is losing its traditional “control of the purse” and said it at once.

Far and Aways: oh

‘Lethargia’

with Brown and Milton Borden,

Injured in Crash

*

cdr won the 500-Mile

him 15 feet. One Man's Opifiion

Nobel

to ie condi

square inch.

Al Jolson

KNEELING on one knee, his arms outstretched, a statue of the late Al Jolson was unveiled today in Hillside ‘Memorial Park in Hollywood Comedian Jack Benny gave a eulogy in honor of the “Mammy Singer,” while Cantor Saul Silverman sang the haunting Hebrew wiclodien Jolon once

Deadly Embrace

5 =» =

The Door to Health and Freedom

The promise thar still stirs the world is this: “ye shall know the truth, and the truth shall make you free” (Jesus). How the human . heart longs for its fulfill ment! Yet Truth is here, waiting our recognition. Today the door to this mighty promise is open wide. Many have found it and entered the realm of God-given freedom. You at this moment are on the

Broo! X thteshold. A great book, the Pvt. William E. Love, ton of Christian Science textbook Mrs. Stoy A. Love, Georgetown. Pvt. Ralph W. Moorman, son SCIENCE AND HEALTH of Mr. and 3 Mm. Lora C. MoorWITH KRY Yo THN § IVES pte. Herman oli an of by Mary Baker Eddy Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Petty, Montnm ily. | J Ca le , dootltep ot Through study . rs. of this book the sctual Bvassvile, reviguly gus) wounded Science of Christ is made Pvt. Jack W. Ritter, son of Ar- | are |thur A. Ritter, 327

understood and become ;

READING ROOM

and Mrs. Marcus H. Drury, Cen-

Pfc. Lenza C. Byerly, husband of Mrs, Clarabella M. Byerly, Patoka. Pfc. Marshall Ww. Disney, son

who have roughed it for 66 ‘days her—Geraldine Garcia, Don

MILLIONAIRE SPORTSMAN Joel W. Thorne, 36, whose racing

Race in 1946, was in critical condition in Hollywood today with skull fracture and concussion. His motorcycle hit a car and tossed

DR. ROBERT MILLIKAN,| prize - winning physcist,| | thinks it unlikely man can find a| 0 trigger rt nd oy ni

sun to explode Scions as temperatures of 25 million degrees and pressures of millions of tons per| '

Spo REY

Memphis Plans Gala

Welcome

MEMPHIS gl out the welcome mat today for the crew of the raft “Lethargia,” on its way down the Mississippi. Businessmen planned a tour of the city and theater appearances for Skipper Mary Ellen McCrady and the three

oie

-

rd a Set to Keep Prices Down

8 Us 2

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24— United - States Chamber of Com-

of the U. 8. State Department,

‘were en route to New York today

an. marriage in Beverly Hills,

Talent Trivia

os

Joan Fontaine’

4 BLONDE, BEAUTIFUL Joan Fontaine has crossed off Prince Aly Khan and all actors as candidates for choice of her third husband. Said her next mate must be “somebody I could respect a good deal and look up to.” s ” »

BALLET STAR Leslie Caron, 18, and meat-packing heir George Hormel, 23, postponed their Las Vegas honeymoon today while the bride went to San Francisco for premiere of her movie, “An American in Paris.”

Not Hungry— Burglars

+} Mr, Schmidt pictured inflation-

' |ereased income and higher wages, greater savings and some higher! ; prices due to relaxation of credit| §

: TT |Barkleys Celebrate

merce representatives said today the national economy is sound| enough to keep prices down for the “next six or eight months" despite increased ® defense production. :

In a cautiously optimistic re-

three chamber spokesmen said defense production will not have as severe an impact on the econ-omy-~nor will civilian goods disappear as rapidly—as has been predicted. The report was presented over the National Broadcasting Co. program; “America United,” by Dr. Emerson P. 8chmidt, director of economic research; and direcanermal -Po- Mason; and Raymond ors Fogler, president of W. T. Grant Co.

ary and deflationary pressures as “roughly in balance.” On the inflationary side, he said, are expanding military program, in-

controls.

However, Mr. Schmidt said, these will be offset by a: fiscal 1952 federal budget that “is likely to be roughly in balance so that the government will be taking away from business and individuals aproximately the same amount as it will be paying back into the economy.”

Mr. Fogler, in a report on the retail field, said sales will increase in the coming month because “people have an abundance of money.” He added that this will bring down inventories, “many of which are. now well above normal.” Mr. Mason predicted that heavy. construction will increase, with the government doing 70 per cent more building and private industry 16 per cent more building.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (UP)

ceived a $1000 Israel bond yesterday from the vice president as she celebrated her 40th birthday anniversary.

SINGER LESLIE GRAY and] her new husband, Blair Sheiton,| assistant motion picture director: .

' STRAUSS SAYS: |

~ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

port of «the economic picture,

lumber Detroit Times, oun

go

|‘Cotfee for Days and Days’

Hushand Blames Dieting

For Socialite

DETROIT, Sept. 24 (UP)—The husband eof an attractive 44-year-old socialite today blamed her death on the effects of anemia and strict averdisting to retain her “She just refused to eat to keep ther weight down,” said Franeis Alien Miles, an architect, 4 His wife, Mrs. Marian A Peck Miles, a well-known club woman,

died at her Grosse Pointe Farmsishe was so weak she could not

home Saturday. . Right’ Asked about published. reports that his wife had died from the affects of overdieting, Mr, Mile said weverything in the papers is right. » ‘Reports that she had inherited a huge fortune from. her Canadian father could not be confirmed at Ottawa where he made his ‘home. Mr. Miles’ statement was contrary to that published by: the he

claim that h multi-milliona

[change for a customer. Nothing

Mrs. Marian Miles Asked why he circulated the

report, Butler said, “Well, I don't know--they must have got me all flustered,” the Times said.

The priest at St. Paul's Cathe-

dral where she is to be buried tomorrow would not reveal the

of the family physician. But-

1 , Who circulated the death no-

ice, could not be reached im-

~—Mrs. Alben W. Barkley re-mediately.

Mrs. Miles had been in an oxygen tent for more than a month. Her husband sgid she suffered from purpuraic anemia and her

interest in

hg

-{Capitol “Ave. instead of paying

* 0

Wife's Death

doctors had warned her Fopeatedly against over dieting. - Almed at 125 The blond heiress, who was once acclaimed as one of the world’s most: beautiful women, insisted on keeping her weight down to 125 pounds. When she went over she would

gO on coffee diets “for days and] days,” Mr. Miles said. At the end

lift her arms. © son, Butler, 21, a student at Florida Southern College, at Lakeland, Fla., said his mother eighed 120 pounds at death. She

— feet 7 inches.

Holdup, Slugging Link Probed

Police today were trying to link the robbing of one Indid AHING SLE “SttendTh

“witht (slugging of another, three blocks | and 24 hours apart. Robert Cheek told them two men robbed him of $24 at gun point early today in a station at 2201 N.

for gas. Mr. Cheék, 26, of 422 N. Noble 8t., thought a woman might also have been in their car, W. L. Harrison, 23, was found unconscious in a service station at 1927 N. Capitol Ave. early yestere day. Mr. Harrison, 2326 N. New Jersey St., said the last he remembered ‘was when he turned to get

'was taken from the station, ay ever,

Investigate Fatal

Train-Auto Crash

STURGIS, Mich., Sept. 24 (UP) ~-Authorities planned an inquest to determine why a freight train going only 18 miles an ‘hour dragged the wreckage of a car carrying three Lagrange, Ind. men 400 feet after a crash.

was slightly over average: height :

“. LAUNCESTON,

‘ball a mighty wallop at the

Hits’ at Congressmen On Cotton Loans

~-~President H, L.

Otis Stewart, 20; Hubert Strawser, 20, and Roy Williams, 19, were killed Saturday night when their car was hit by a New York Central freight train at a cross~ ing on Michigan 78. The train crew said the train was fraveling 18 miles an hour. Wi claim, however, the wreckage was carried 400 feet before the train halted. They said the car apparently tried to beat the train to the crossing, but was C

Flannel—one of the

The IVY GRAD ‘ of "WEST END CRICKET" FLANNEL by KINGSRIDGE

led by the powerful eotton bloc in Congress.” i

made against 100

hit broadside.

The University world has gone (is going}— overboard on gray flannels—And the Alumni, (retent and even remote}]—and men in various activities in life—are getting a new (of renewed)

flannels.

Other FLANNEL SUITS . . . Single and double-breasters— gray, blue, brown . . . 2 and 3 bufton , . . in a broad

BBB SPEAKER = Victor H. Nyborg, nati ent : " the Better Business Frasiden will address the 36th anniversary luncheon of the Indianapolis Better Business Bureau Thurs-

day noon in the Claypool Hotel. His topic will be “Public Un. Today's. Chal.

Hah, a Birdie

Australia, Sept. 24. (CDN)-—There’s one less hazard row at St. Helen's Golf Club near 1.aunceston, Tasmania. Golfér C. P. Fysh- gave his

18th tee recently. The speeding ball struck and stunned a kangaro jumping across the fairway. Before the dazed animal had a chance to recover, Mr. Fyhr Pon: up and killed it with his driver. §

WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (UP) [Au of the

{it Columbia

) yes-|

Mrs. Victor Shaw, vide vice president of Community Chests and Coums’ cils of America, will address thé Health and Welfare Council at Columha Club tomorrow

Participation In

Aussies to Open Food Output Drive

CANBERRA, Australis, Sept. 24 (CDN)-—The Australian goVe -

oe A ee Told a production drive.

cultural output, will get

Mr. Mitchell's

oldest" of Suitings in the fabric realm—is top news for 1952! We notice that the new flannels are influencing man's accessories— His hat is a bit narrower of brim and tapered of Crown—his ties are narrower—his Shoes have less bulk —{He may take a tattersall vest to heart—he WILL if he is college enrolled.)

And the Man's. Store—by tradition has a fondness for Flannels—touches them with Tomorrow—presents them ALL the accepted versions—and preferences including also, of course, the Double Breasters—the 2-button Suits in the more familiar expressions yet alert!—in every price bracket

gauged selection of styles.

oo 49.50 to 125.00

¥ol,

.

NATURAL SHOULDERS—BIT PADDED SHOULDER S—A BIT-MORE-THAN-A-BIT PADDED SHOULDERS 1 ~3 BUTTON—STRAIGHTER LINE JACKETS —SLIGHTLY NARROWER LAPELS— CENTER VENT BACK—A BIT NARROWER TROUSERS—SOME WITHOUT PLEATS—

rt

Her subject will be “Citizens

»

ernment, recognizing that in ware

The drive, aimed at SE SE hr

ns

WEE