11 - s i i Zttibtmt IIN THESE UNITED STATES Trbt Salt 4 - saturday April 27 1946 I Br9dley Says V A Need Hearing on For Medics Is 'Critical' Hike in Rates Draft Charge Bail Set At $500000 28 (11 — A NEW YORK April federal court judge Friday set an unprecedented $500000 bail for Serge Rubinstein international financier charged with falsifying his draft status after Chief Asst U S Atty Irving Saypol said the feared Rubinstein government would flee to Portugal in a recently purchased giant airliner The bail highest in the history of this city's United States district EIS fixed court by Federal Judge James P Leanly Saypol had asked that the figure be set at $ 1000000 Liquidated Assets Saypol charged Rubinstein 37- recentand Russian-bor- n year-ol- d ly liquidated securities to accumulate an estimated 5000000 in cash and also acquired through one of his companies a 4 army transport plane capable of a 5000- Imi le nonstop flight "I question seriously whether he purchased such a plane with the idea of taking a sightseeing trip over Manhattan island Saypol told the court added He that Rubinstein planned to become a Portuguese subject The United States and Portugal have no extradition treaties covering selective service cases Saypol 'Sheer Fantasy' Leo C Fennel ly attorney for Rubinstein told Judge Leamy that the suggestion his client might flee the country was "sheer fantasy" Fennelly said Rubinstein had transferred funds to oil companies in Panama and Mexico in order to complete drilling contracts The e transport plane was acquired at the request of the Portuguese ambassador for the purpose of opening a new air line between Portugal and its colonies Rubinstein pleaded innocent last January to the charge Bail was set then at 20000 Judge Leamy gave him one week to raise the $480000 additional new bail Violated Court Order Friday action resulted from a visit to Washington lxhich the government says Rubinstein made Thursday in violation of the terms of an order entered in federal court in February The order permitted him to travel to the capital only after notifying the U S attorney's office Saypol said he had learned that Rubinstein made at least six such unauthorized trips on-gi- WASHINGTON April 26 (UP) Edwin C Johnson (D) Colorado Friday urged Pres Truman to appoint Chief Justice W Lee Knous of the Colorado state supreme court a Democrat to fill the vacancy on the U S supreme court caused by the death of Chief Justice Harlan F Stone NEW YORK April The Sons of Indiana Society of New York Friday night acclaimed Walter Bedell Smith 26 UP)— Expensive This Way WASHINGTON April 26 cl")-- Secy Charles W Holman of the National Milk Producers federation said Friday that a lot of city people were making homemade butter out of whipping cream at a cost of about $150 a pound He figured for instance that these newly appointed United States ambassador to Russia the "outstanding Hoosier of 1945" U S Sen Homer Capehart of Indiana accepted a scroll on Smith's behalf from Will Hayes former president of the Motion Picture Producers Assn "kitchenette creameries" turned out butter in Washington for $142 a pound asd in New York for 168 Lapham Aids Recall Actress Robbed SAN FRANCISCO April 28 —A recall movement aimed at Mayor Roger D Lapham got help from an unexpected quarter Friday—the mayor himself The mayor who promised when elected he wanted only one term offered to help recall leaders get enough UP) BALTIMORE April 28- (INS)— Clever jewel thieves who are believed to have trailed beauteous Dorothy Lamour from New York to Baltimore early Friday robbed the screen star of 27800 in jewelry and clothing - ett : traJE)iB d'e' 4 A 4''''''''” 0 - - 7t : z o '''' S " j Helen Braden Abhors G mates 'doomed' to spinsterhood ( Truman Prepares To Aid Urnomay '''''7 4 efficient service The proposed increases would touch off "numerous increases in the cost of living" the two agencies said in a brief They declared the proposal "creates a serious hazard for the government's efforts to achieve national economic stability" The agencies suggested that "a final determination of the general level of railroad freight rates and passenger fares appropriate for the postwar period can be reached by the commission on a far sounder basis a year hence when if the disaster of inflation is escaped the nation should be reaching its goal of a stable economy" t1 ' I (217)--- ' ' ' f 447P'ø466""'1 0' v: (II:111 i e1 if t A I - ) if ' ' - 1401 - ' 0 V ' :''- - 1 ' 1 k '' ‘ '''' N ar1D railEZC ' ! t t 5k I z 4 1 j flf ((V)- - 4 A--:- 1 ' ' 1 Pilornon i' 1 ' - 1 P) t 1 64'"f1t4-- k' ''-- ' : 1 hb ?ha!" ''' CI I t i - t WARDS HAVE ) Ni - - ' fr1 't ‘ '' : : 1 " ' 1 l'' ' 1 s- T- ' 1 ' ' f : - ' - : 7 Sizes i DY EXPERTS! A in 'i ' ' 4 - N 0004 - 4 1 '' i - ' ' gabardine—and in lovely spring colors You'll love them too! Sizes "1"" 12-2- 0 — i ' Ask $ Time -1 - 4" ' About Wards Convenient Payment Plan ''' ' ' I I ‘ k 11 ' - h- - L' -- 4 5' 4rJ 4 1 done tt k Eng' 11 :I( EISE VICE 1 - ( - L : C 3 't 'C'''' : t 1 iL )I: 71- ' - 4 12i'9-0'''1'- -- f ' 38-4- I 1 ' a '''' ':' f:t::::'::1-:'3:::--- MAIN AT FIRST SOUTH -- z:: - ' : 1 ' ) r i ioirnamobiaomo- i i-- II r' 1' L4 1i: ? F ' - ':t'': - DIAL ' : i - ti c3 93 20 1 'I - 11- t 7 : 3 :' 79 ' ' ' ' IL' g 4 A k 7 iv-- i' Jr Ask about Waids ionVenTent Time Payment Plan ) 4 4 - L1I4 I c s ( 'cz : I i : ' DA:t' - ''' 'e k714 ) -6- tIt 11 11 Au ) ) ‘ VA':t' V -- 177-111 A 1- ff't'----:?- i - MAIN AT FIRST SOUTH DIAL 4-55- 85 85 AnowanommongiumnIE di& on I 1' C f- 4 L1"1 I ''' C ' t 'I 44 L ? 11 stripesTheyere all 1 to 20 even every size 9 to 15 12 it ttt t z 54 r:::- --- - A - j ' I'!''' - ' VI: Ward til : ' - s -' :::- : t i1 f I : C) f1l7--i'ft'41i'i- : -) :7 s k Montgomery ' I :: 1296 i 11 in slimming or I : t4 ) - :-- ens for ycd:Wards has yours in smooth rayon crepe or sleek iersey and for : - r' 1 - - print er All designed to corral compliments --- N 94- all-ov- new as tomorrow—goy as laughter! N i rlDr" p l splashed with bright flowers -- - 1Aiiihr: ---" l'f f rry a dainty - - i $ g 4 4 ''' - 1 1 i ‘- L 4- - r: : ' - 1- -- k ''' ) i '''r --'--- -- it :- v k' 4 lit : 9C - A tt'""' k '- -- ' - er i ' "s vt'''''--A- 1 I ft t - '4 Itt iv t' 1 t----- b iI li kr-4- I tPo- kktVt 1 V 1-- 44 I i - 4 -‘k 4' t t 4:-Acc : e It A I 14! I i V:: : S4 G ii'I i t - ! ! 1 '1-':- i 1 :4 I : - - '- " rayon ' il 1 I ''' ::' i ci‘ 0 "A- l- - 1 i ' t 1I - --: i er 4 ' 4 f ": J i i'' II- : 1 io i 1 i 'I 1 4 '''' k Iri '' - 5 Fashioned every wardrobe t - V st - rd iii A ex- Y- - 't ) ' A '' ir r f 21?"? 1 f - ')!i '— 1 O' - '' 1 - 4(- ) f F41 - 4 - 4r: f -' ': 4) f i - : 1: - v 144 4 41 'r '44' ‘Eit- 16' '' - i 0' 1 - sof in r-- 'll t - -' k Here's a neat little number that is a must 4: C !- ( N - y 0-5- - Cleaning—by the furriers' methown od! InvisNe repairing— even adding new furl No wonder your coot comes back like news Costs so little tool Just try one on I 1$ ' the Shit knows t k ' -- ts ': A l'' - 1: ' ' I quisitely simple details and perfect fit are Rich the result of masterful tailorinigl spun rayon fabric and luscious pastels '"4-1' V- '4 ' ' ' ' 4 Brent Classic uncluttered lines! slim )-- i 1 ‘i I She knows a Carol Brent means smooth f i ! ' 1 i I ' ly'0 - - 1 ? t! 4101 t s A A COMPLETE FUR STORAGE ‘ 441-- - ‘ I 11wk0-- I I A Carol '''' --t I 4 114--4: ! - N' ( t T 4 f 4- fr-- ‘ 3 : 47- f 1 1298 ' el' NW ' 1 At':"N 'it'4' ' '''ile 4fia'r - if v At i: - 4 Ilk a— :- N' ' r1 1 g '‘'' p 4 - ri s 114 5 - it :i 1 A it' ' talmir 4 i - ' t i" 16' t- 5 ‘ 1 Alil:: : ' ' st " i Nood I 1 -- ‘ I I i - t ''!AC' it0 114) 6 k s ' I i-- ' :' ' '' ' i ' : - 4 '' ' !A'' grl-': ii i 44r" I i V ' - ‘:! ' ' f- 1i 1 A 11 ' t ki -t I ' I:- I '11 "4 k 1 t ''''''' ' I e er e k 30-e7:1- k ''' : 1 ' '' 1i46° ' 4—: rc4L- e' e 4 "grow ' ' : i '1L - --- 7 c - : 4 4r- 14r ‘10 1 !: ' - 24 1r1 ' - l'- 0 ) 1' — Z ' ' - t- 4 ' ''' 14' 14111' : k0 ' k ' r sr rql E3C-1:11-3 C5 -- i!' : - i policies T Z7 lb:611 1 ' : L2- - t 44k 1-- - :' -- - : ie " ' - vs '' ' 1 !! ! -- t t 1 I 4 ff ) 1 tt- "vA - '' 5 ' ' 14- ''''fr - ij- ' - ! 4- ' 'Fe° 1 s ( : t - - ''' -0 '41-- - —' lac '! l'Y--- i 1 1 S t ':'' 7 t t r ' $ k :' 1'4' ' ) (tv ' Na' i'A ' I '' f 7 ?' - i it ' ' 1 - i ' -- t 41 4 : 1 'f- t r) ' i - ---- or"""'''Zitifwateraw4”- ' - ' '4-e ”( - ''" T'i ir 2 7? '' 2 '- - 4 ' - '? 1 v I - s 4 44 - ' - 0190"" - '' - :'' : A I :'7- ' ' 1 f : c : t : 1 i 410'ef 07 ' ' V g N I r- - ' ' 4 Ot1 : ‘1:414::::::' ''': ''' 1 All iL - - - C ''''''''''''''''' i - 61:iI '1W 7101 I - per frAricow I I wood-powd- 'AAA int Or ' SOF 1 t' I dr - (000" April 26 The United States Friday prepared-to give distressed Uruguay another helping hand in her economic difficulties with Argentina Shortly after administration had assured Uruguay it would take care of her wheat needs American diplomatic officials' revealed they were making final arrangements to transport salt from Spain for Uruguay's meat packing plants The twin U S actions were taken as a result of Argentina's refusal to sell Uruguay any wheat and her withholding of export licenses on salt for her neighbor The Argentine government has denied that its actions were in reprisal for Uruguayan opposition to the Farrell regime However Uruguayan officials asserted that the moves produced strong political pressures on their government to reorient its foreign jfr ''000 CHTGOHERY WARD IMIIMMI ' s i irki 1 I $15 high-producti- - ' GOOD NEWS! herself to spinsterhood "She'll never get a man if she keeps talking that way" Wynkoop said The contest was wOrt by Lou Ann Lloyd 21 an Illinois Wesleyan senior i Bloomington Ill She received a medal and $25 Annis St Harnline university Korpi Paul Minn was second and won t --'- ::: -- - G commis- as-th- ld I itiarold W Wynkoop presision to prescribe rates which will dent of the United Veterans of enable the railroads to provide World War II He said she doomed law" The law requires the oloefi - (Az April 26 CPI— lean Viscoe Corp Plant in Virindus- ginia e Government action appeared tries have been made idle by the only likely possibility for coal strike averting a strike of nearly 300000 of these more than 35000 were railroad trainmen and locomotive in steel plants principally Chicago engineers scheduled for May 18 and Pittsburgh area mills of U S The brotherhoodsa called the strike recommendation after Steel Corp subsidiaries Nearly by a rejecting presidential fact - finding r 15000 were furloughed by rail- board fora 16c hourly wage boost: roads carrying coal and coal prod- and changes in some workir:7 rules The brotherhoods had deucts hikes of $250 manded The other idle were scattered and moredaily wage rules sweeping changes among steel fabricating firms and idle inH Some 725000 remained trucking concerns labor including the'-Carnegie-Illinoi- s Steel Corp 60000 disputes idle because of indirectly U S Steel the soft coal biggest subsidiary of i stoppage said its production in the Chicago a district estimated at 56 of capacity this week will drop to 4070 f next week and 22 by May 19 and will halt completely by June 1 providing the coal strike con- H tinues 3rd Ave Pharmacy CarnegivIllinols production in t the Pittsburgh area was down to 564 3rd Ave t 26 this week with 21000 idle AGAIN OPEN With tens of thousands idle in on more coal industries dependent ON SUNDAYS large industrial users Friday were a to oil as fuel substitute looking Hours from 12 Noon I Consumers reported considering to 10 PM I converting to oil include the Union Pacific railroad the Norfolk naval shipyard and the Roanoke Amer than 60000 in allied I i' s -- PSEURGII More A toor : ' rT : t ::- COO 'I 114-$00- f t t 1 ' i 0:" 1 7 : 7-- : 4 0 Wins Forecast EVANSTON Ill April 26 (UP) d —Twenty-year-olHelen Braden shapely Iowa coed who made a bid for honors with a speech stating that G Is make poor husbands lost out in the interstate oratorical contest finals Friday Miss Braden an Iowa Wesleyan senior created a furore Thursday when he delivered her speech "I don't want to marry a G I" in t h e contest preliminaries at Northwestern university She repeated the speech Friday She said veterans couldn't be domesticated because they were unwilling to work boastful over war exploits hateful and lacking manners and refinement She drew a quick reply from ex- A0 I ' four-engin- - " rer-- Fon tc)-- 1 : 0 IT'S ' '- :- " The agriculture department also assailed the increase while state officials and industrial organizations opposed granting it in advance of hearings as the railroads had asked The IC C hearings will consider that part of the railroad's petition asking authority to put into effect a 25 freight rate hike on May 15 upon one day's notice The commission also announced that it had decided to reopen for hearing at the same time the proceeding in which the railroads received a 10 passenger fare increase and a 3 to 6 freight rate hike in 1942 These freight rate increases have been under suspension since May 15 1943 The passenger fare increases still are in effect but are scheduled to expire six months after the legal termination of the war The railroads asked that they be made permanent The hearings will consider whether the 1942 freight rate increases should be permitted to go into effect promptly in place of an immediate 25 increase The price and stabilization agencies came out flatly against any fare hikes for at least a year "beyond the minimum required by — Sen : disastrous" "could be Backs Colorado Judge HOOSIERS' BEST : 7 4 Coed Coal Strike Idles 60000 LotsesDebate In Rail Steel Industries ' - : t WASHINGTON April 25 The interstate commerce Commission Friday ordered hearings May 6 on the railrdad's request for a 25 freight rate increase as the office of economic stabilization and the 0 P A protested that the hike valid signatures to their petitions to place the recall on the regular June 4 primary ballot and thereby save the city money by obviating a special election later n The recall movement had its in Lapham's advocacy of a fare increase to rehabilitate the city's antique transportation system SEA'rTLE April 26 (UP)— Most critical problem facing the veterans' administration is the need for doctors in V A hospitals Gen Omar N Bradley said here Friday Bradley director of the huge veterans' organization said "the shbrtage of doctors is critical We're trying to get good doctors: We don't want them if they're not" About 3600 doctors are needed by veterans' hospitals he said He Indicated that if all veterans' hospitalization needs are to be cared for as many as 15000 may be necessary C-5- WASHINQTON ICC Sets Rail I ' i1 I 1 mtml