Journal and Courier from Lafayette, Indiana • 30

AO DEATHS A'x I it 1 'two or votes on the de the parents is a brother Dorcel1slvA viaIT Anil Jr 1 TODAY RIDAY will who MOVIETONE NEWS LUNA Today ri Sat Double eature i RANK DONNA REED BARBARA BRITTON AMERICA'S WILD WEST RONTIER! WARN! UNVfMAl PATHE with NEWS LAAYETTE JAVA I OUTH LIKE HERS OR KISSING 4 the ex One Mc said rec dustry in general can raise wages Mtffinnpv 3ft as much as 25 per cent without I vuajr i caai Roy's back la 6 a tuna fol action full Vadventure full talelf THE DESERT THUNDERS TO ROARING VENGEANCE! PLUS 'SUMMER Traveltalk in Color I cistve rou call Such a' close estimate of the final tally obviously meant the outcome was in doubt opponents and they include three of the Republican "big were sparing no effort In their last minute effort to switch commitments One of the loudest trumpets in the Lilienthal band was awaiting the signal to solo The performer: Senator Arthur Vandenberg (R Mich) president pro tempore of the Senate chairman of its for eign relations committee and for eign policy adviser to the ad ministration Vandenberg voted for Lilien thal in the atomic energy com mittee His vote was part of the 8 to 1 majority for 1 the former chairman of the Tennessee Val ley Authority Only Bricker voted in that committee AGOUSTIGON HEARING AIDS DENNIS 419 erry 2 PHONE 6829 CONSTANCEBENICTT MIS MM 7 A proper beginning is a Inner Qtan ffttrarH success Enter Lafayette Business Collego Monday April 7 day or evening Special Entrance Date Control Continued rom Page and Senate versions deals with future House bill outlaws the same basis as The Senate bill a 14 RANK CORBIN BROOK April 3 rank Corbin 84 died at the home of his son Bruce of Leiters ord at fl Thursday Born in Newton coun ty Mr Corbin has been a resident here all his life He was a retired farmer and harness maker Sur vivors include one daughter Mrs Stella Shade CrawfordsvHle and four sons Arthur Louisiana Al vin Donovan HL Brqee Leiters ord and Wayne a teacher on an Indian reservation' in New Mexico Read the Journal and Courier? Magazine section every Saturday Strikes Tie Up Continued rom Page 1 to complaints they and their children lacked food One responsible official pointed out that a family got only the normal ration 1550 calories a day is standard In the and British occupation zone and that this had not been met This official expressed confidence that their emotions released in a one day walkout the miners would return to work and produc tion gradually would begin to climb back to normal Because of the Easter holidays however scale resumption of work was: not expected before next week Ml P0RTE1 LfllS CTUia SUNDAY If i THREE YIAR OLD rank son of Mr and Mrs Max of South Norwalk Cornu paints a pitiful picture in his hospital crib The tot' is suffering from neph rosis and the hospital is 'appeal ing for funds to obtain the i serum albumin used success fully in similar cases in other cities (Inter national) REINHARD NEUBAUER Reinhard Neubauer 65 of 1401 Adams ttreet paint foreman at Purdue university 19 years died at 6:85 a Thursday at St Elizabeth where he had been patient since last ridav America with his parents when he was two years old He mar ried Margaret Boos in 1902 and she survives He belonged to St cathedral and besides his widow' is survived bv a son M's BIG NEW TERRIIC LAUGH SMASH I CHAIRMAN of the House Labor Committee Rep red A 'Hartley (R J) is shown in his Washing ton office after introducing a bill to head off the threatened strike of 287000 telephone workers set for April 7 The bill seeks to block the walkout through use of government injunction (International) Joel McCREA Edward ARNOLD Andrea LEEDS rances ARMER Walter BRENNAN Mu (H8ISIIANJ o7 tf TODAY RIDAY SATURDAY any major alterations might cause withdrawal of the trusteeship agreement That meant that the United States would go through with its plan to maintainfexclut sive control of the islands 'wheth er the Security Council agreed or not IRST MAJOR CHANGE The action virtually completed the first major terri torial change to result from the war However Soviet Russia now controls the formerly Japanese controlled Kurile islands under a Yalta agreement of the Big Three The 10 other nations on the council wearied by hours of de bate over the proposed British and Russian changes stamped their approval on the agreement after days of debate in recogni tion of the major role American troops played in wresting them from Japanese control and win ning the Pacific war Small owners "control 76 per cent of all forest lands in the United States LAST CHAPTER Don Marshall Continued rom Page 1 a settlement of any basic German issues Gen Lucius Clay top adviser on German problems left Moscow for Berlin by plane today and his departure was wide ly interpreted as meaning that the American delegation sees little prospect of effecting major settle ments at this conference MARSHALL PROPOSAL reparations proposal in essence was described by au thoritative sources to be about as follows: Many non armament factories which were supposed to have been destroyed in Germany for repara tions have not been destroyed These factories could profitably be Used in Germany if the Big our agreed to a higher level of indus trial production which they seem inclined to do I Therefore Marshall suggests fig ure out the value of factories which would have gone as capital reparations leave these factories in Germany and pay to the Allied nations a similar value in repara tions out of' current production over the next several years More arm Security orecast by Expert WORCESTER Mass A less profitable but more secure future is in store for farmers in the next 25 years according to Dr NTederfrank of the Agriculture exten sion service Speaking at the Union Agricul tural meeting he said that "farm ing will not be as profitable dur ing the next 25 years as it has been during the past five but it will be a safer bet and more endurable than it has ever been QUALITY GROCERIES REE DELIVERY i Mack and Grocery 112 Northwestern Ave West Lafayette PHONES 8052 8090 Phone Strike Bill A Plenty of Takers LIMA (UP) Mayor erguson has no doubt that used automobile shortage still ists after receiving bids from 18 persons for the sale of three worn out Lima police cruisers MinesCalled fl Continued rom Pai JI 4 Iff 1 AZ Jw owe protection to those meh first and' owe security to their widows and children r''y 1 4 voice It I pro claim And locate not who in heaven or hell opposes 1 I tyXYING C3IARGED 'x At one point' Lewis accused Krug of and demanded ha be removed' from hi high office" the work5' agreement which he signed last year with Krtjg he said "We knew that thej coal operators keep the mines safe the rea son why we asked Krug to do it "He promised me he? Or did he? Why signed it me at the White House under the kleig lights and the miners believed They know he was lying They know now that he was lying and they are joining me in demanding that he be removed from "his high Lewis called Krug: 1 'This modern Hercules with the number' 12 shoe and the size five hat" i Lewis drawled that this "Hercules" had" "reduced mine fatalities from 95 a month to 85 a month and then rested from his labors" Cops Have Added Respect for Molly CHICAGO Molly the Chicago avenue police station cat is being treated with new respect by police and newsman 'friends They realize what it means to kill a ratr Molly went out for a walk and while 'she was gone 7a large rat appeared at the station Police and newsmen converged on the rat with brooms kicking feet and chairs' One even threw Red another station cat at the rodent But Red would have no part of the melee and scampered away or a time everything was pretty well confused until a well directed broom handle killed the rat But this was the damage done: A broken chair a broken book shelf three ruined brooms scat tered police records and holes punched in the walls and floor of the station When it was all over Capt Kyran Phelan moaned: not sure it was worth two sisters John and Miss Gus sie Neubaue Indianapolis and Mrs rank Jacobs? Gary "MRS ZELLA MERKEL Mrs Zella Merkel 62 who I lived with I at an Indiananolfa pitale Born at rankfort she was the widow of Elmer Merkel who died in 1943 They were married Septy 24 1902 She belonged to St James' church Sur vivors 'are three sons and three daughters Charles 5 Alfred Lafayette 7 William Mrs Charles Nixon Charlotte la Mrs OUs Stair 'Colburn and Mrs Mc Kinney with a brother Charles Kirschner Erie Pa MARK BOOHER JAMESTOWN April Mark Booher 60 was found dead of a heart attack in a state highway truck a quarter of a mile north of Jamestown Tuesday afternoon He had been a highway maintenance worker two years Born near Darlington he was a veteran of World war I Surviv ors are his widow formerly Martha Poland a brother Mar shall Booher ickle and three sisters Mrs 'Mary Bowen Clarks Hill Mrs Myrtle Doty Darling ton and Mrs Maude airfield Thorntown INANT BIRDEN RANKORT April Carl Birden Infant son of Mr and Mrs Dorcel Birden 603 West Arm strong street died at 5 Wednesday at the Clinton county hospital after an illness of five weeks The baby was born here Nov 23 1946 Surviving besides Seek to Avert rom Page NTW wage agreements appears doubtful since there have been ho company wage offers which could be used to induce the union to grant additional time for bargain ing 3 Arbitration still remains one of the chief possibilities for avert ing the strike and government mediators may press for an agree ment between the parties on such a solution the time is HOLD LITTLE HOPE Little hope was held for a legis lative solution to the deadlock The House labor committee ap proved a' bill empowering Presi dent Truman to block the walkout by court ih junction but its back ers agreed that it cannot get through Congress by Monday Rep red A Hartley (R J) chairman of the House group and author of the measure pointed out however that 'the bill could still be used after the strike had started ederal conciliators continued to attack the phone wage impasse AT and negotiators and lead ers of the Long Lines union rep resenting 20000 long distance em ployes in 42 states have been meet ing for three days at the Labor aeparrment in Washington Blind Baby Continued rom Page PlanExtehsJye4 Ifranri Program 2 The House agriculture committee will start hearings' 21 with the intention of providing a 5 long range national farm program to replace wartime laws: Chairman Hope (R Kas) an nouncing the plan said Secretary of Agriculture Anderson will be the first witness followed by the heads national farm organiza tions4 and" others in farm problems The said? in a statement will be most prehensive' agricultural program discussions in many years Hope said it was not planned to introduce legislation this session based on the hearings but the ma terial wiL be in hand? on which the committee can teconunend long range: policies to be con sidered next session Edna BLOODED MEN and WOMEN WITH WARM LIPS! Solons Tackle Continued rom Page 1 bate yesterday that the House and Senate bills went beyond their original purpose of upsetting the nationwide stack of portal claims Some senators expressed fear the bill in their chamber would strike a blow at the wage hour law Supporters pooh poohed this con tention and called the claims a threat to the economy MAY VETO SENATE BILL Senator" Lucas (D Ul) said he believed President Truman would veto the bill the Senate passed There are two major differences in me Mouse The first claims The them all on pending suits wipes out future pay claims for portal activities before and after the regular work day defined as the of principal but it leaves back wage claims for portal activities during the work day to court settlement or collective bargaining The other important difference is on statute of limitation pro visions The House bill fixes a one year time limit after the work was done for the filing of any qualified claims The Senate measure fixes a two year limit vMiureday: Evening April 31947 a She said the baby "pound on the keys like most but picked out the notes' with his fingers The baby was born June 14 1945 The Trents have two other children Kenneth 10 and Connie 7 The other children and the mother Mrs lorence Trent do not play Trent said 'he discovered the ability one day in Decem ber when the baby became rest less 1 "We set him up on the bench to pacify Trent said he surprised uS He had good rythm and time picked out the tunes as I played them for him it anybody sings he wants to start playing right He said the baby plays as much as four hours a day Mrs Audrey Kixmiller a tele phone operator at reelandville said she heard the baby play the piano yesterday afternoon UNERAL NOTICES MERKEL Mr ZII rlend call from 1pm Thursday until 1pm riday at tha homa of a daughter "Ur Robert MeKInney 11 and after 4 riday at Rogera and Hender aon funeral home where aervlce will oo held at 2 Saturday Rev Paul Schmidt officiating burial at Raat Haven Horace Jr riends may call at Rogers and Henderson fu neral homa after riday noon with eerricee there Saturday at 4 Rev Dorie Mullen officiating Burial in Elm wood cemetery Romney ROBERTSON Raymond riends may call atter 4 riday at the Bradshaw funeral home with services there Saturday at 2 Rev williams 'officiating Burial In Spring NOT OR TELLING oAKA HADEN LINA ROMAY AY HOLDEN BONITA GRANVILLE DOROTHY ORD ajMnra SATURDAY MJMC9 POPEYE CARTOON THREE STOOGES Comedy ilm News GUN PLAY vs OUL PLAY persons have brain fret quencies falling into one bracket while patients with'" certain typer 1 of disease' have "other" patterns A tense individual" she said" one' who Is easily startled has a dif 4 ferent type of brain wave than a person who takes' things' calmly' LIGHT SIMULATOR Scientists at Yale university 'are making research on controls for a "flight simulator" or dummy rocket The dummy for dupli cating" flight characteristics' of a rocket missile is 'being developed'? to permit ground testing of mis sile controls' The work is being 1 done under a contract and in con junction with the General Electric I Co 7 Yale scientists explain that by the use of a thej control devices of missiles can be i subjected to operational tests on I "CABBY HAYES DAU EVANS wDIi MSP DfNNB tUSASETH MSOON and BOB NOLAN ond THE SONS THE rjJR9? DkwHd by WISto WHy ST A REPUBUC PICTURE READ THE CLASSIIED ADS PANSY PLANTS Swiss Giant This strain of Supar Giant Pansy plants has Imnansa Sowars Thrives very well In portly shady p0' AS Jlxed colors Up to 67 across Noam aS wmjoer lOO plants very special 3 JO or 25 for 6100 Cash orders prepaid or sent plw elWflo Return at one If not satisfied Included wM 4350 orders 2 Mystery Bloom Cushion Mums 4100 HTTY BREWER WALTER CMlEITt 5 iris ww welMVU WMWOVV a BM6V6VCM' MJf a 0VU which expires April SO Nathan Jana daughter Bernard Neubauer holds that the Industry can afford I and Mrs Henry Mv Crone both a wage increase of Lafayette and a brother and twkn veemleehwlml W11I4G 411CU41WMIUUJ winca are more favorable' than in any peacetime year The report supplements Nathan's controversal wage policy for which claimed that in Zaisinr nricea Nathan expressed the belief that a settlement must be reached without a strike because pro longed dispute in the steel indus try will create a national emerg 77 The report said that posi tion of the steel worker is worse now than in many years because the 18 cent wage Increase gained last year has been more than wiped out by the advance in the cost of living: Nathan says the 18 cento turned out to be only a 12 cent raise because the num ber of hours worked decreased The report claimed that a year ago the average hourly rate in the industry was 29 an hour and the worker now must have about $151 an hour if he is to buy as much xor ms money Ready to Act Continued rom Page pointments last winter before Con gress convened of the motion would be tantamount to defeat of David a highly placed strate gist in close touch with the White House told a reporter OUTCOME IN DOUBT At the' same time he said he believed that suppor ters could muster av margin 'of Trinity Service Trinity Methodist churoh hold a holy communion service in the auditorium at 7:30 this eve ning Rev Williams pastor will also administer the sacra ment of baptism at the service Steel Workers to Ask Wage Boost PITTSBURGH April 2 The steel workers must hae at least a 21 cent an hour wage and steelmakers can gran the raise without boost jrwMWM HMM ASMS to A AkMB on the steel industry prepared by Born in Germany be came to jucononusc Kooert re natnan for the United Steelworkers The so called Nathan re port" has been kept secret during negotiations with Steel Corp to replace the extended contract rBePkotograpKe(l YORK Brain waves now can be" photographed That means according to Dr Margaret A Kennard of New York College of Medi cine that tests may be made to determine whether epilepsy i 'is present in a human "and what type of the disease may be en countered The new technique has been made possible through use of a machine called an electroenceph alogram a It functions similarly to the lie detector'sometimes used by in making diag nosis Dr Kennard reported that pic from the EEG machine add to the evidence' that heredity has the ground thus reducing the'? nn need for expensive flight tests SUflUCpUttH AV emotional stress and strain She explained that most normal Trent said few persons other than relatives and close friends nave neara tne oaoy play was the uncle Basil crnee Sullivan Ind the baby so you can ognize the tune all PICKS OUT NOTES A neighbor Mrs Arlle King said she at the way the baby used its little I READ THE CLASSIIED ADS COMING SOON THE PLAINS BOAR WITH BOMANTIC EXCITEMENT? Ouch! That rhumba movement GOLDWYN fit ce4tf The leap for love in the pool! loughs at HIIURET KUUNtY LEWIS STONE Afy liar rr'4 1 K'tA 4 jcA fig vwfW dartre 4 1'' Howard oid WiUunn Wrier 1 rSsSite Zig TODAY and RIDAY lUr WML 1 "iuTjoja fJ DOUBLE EATURE xV jij Jfi "imj a fAicvs a Afnntcil T9 1 fijTrrr un ii nniuii iiwi i iidrzr A i EACrr BOlii' i I ADOLPHE MENIUU I ru nukw XL SfWJJrv th i1 WMk I tUtn U3 ecu 1 I UH! ft 1 A i 9u 473s I Ml dm WT Il I "7 ir wuz KBIBBBHBBH A I I KBM I nWV MtofctoS I I WfT '144 LBS iff Vfr I jary 1 A wU hone taught' 'S i Wl him ta fight for frtadonv i 3 Pirl taught him ta for lova neither tha i I Lil i BMlKgSE SsM HH I laMK I' 7 1 a IJ 'IMM I pt Hi I HI I 1 Bee Will HRa "BK 7 Wl 'HH 77 'VSSS 'X 'f 'S 11 I Hlllllli 'JuTDin WL NH EL inni osewA 3 BRUCEBENNEJJi MSB 7 I COIING PIHHn SHHHSs GOLDWYN 8.