Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 August 1946 — Page 8

Commission’s Transaction ‘Potential Scandal’

dollars or nothing on the ground

peacetime merchant This is

which the Republicans are expected to make much political hay when and if they get into power. It also is merely one of the big questions affecting the maritime commission, which with its twin organization, the - war shipping board, spent $21 billion in the war shipping job. 16 Ships in Deal The newest maritime commission by the commission's counsel, Marvin J. Coles, a “potential scandal”—is left in suspense because Committee Chairman Bland (D. Va) and other members are off for. Alaska to look into something said to be smelly in the fisheries situation. As outlined by Mr. Coles, the case is that “between April and August, 1045, (when the European war had ended and the Japanese war Was drawing to a close) the United States Lines and the Grace Line contracted with the maritime commission to buy 16 ships which were to be constructed for them. “The contracts provided that the price of these vessels would be adjusted downward in accordance with tae then pending chip tales ach. Old Vescels Requicitionsd “about the camp time, and & @ condition of the purchase, the maritime commission requisitioned 12 vessels owned by these companies

Common Cows

stockyards. Beef cows again were weak and Fat lambs looked to be selling of $1 ofl.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3400) ‘Butchers aaa $21.50622.25 basaserns [email protected] B95 . 23.7156 24.00 23.75 23.85 28.17

Medium-— 160- 220 pounds. Packing Sows

Good to Choice 270- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds

$60- 400 pounds ...

Good— 400- 450 pounds 450- 550 pounds

TM) » E50 pounds

Slaughter Pigs

Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE

[email protected]

(423) CHolce—

1£.50@ 19.00

C.. 16.506119.00 . 16.756119.50 16.75©19.50 R010 pounds 13.00 16.50 1100-1300 pounds ..

LOCAL ISSUES

furnished by In-

.. [email protected]

Nominal quotations

dianapolis securities deal 8JOCKS

ers.

Bid Asked

Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pid aivienn 1 2 American Loan 42 55. 91 American States pfd ...ecooes 25 American States ¢l A «cove American States cl B 1. 8 Ayres 432% pid + Ayrshire COl COM ..covveeons 35 Belt R Stk Yds com ... . 383 Belt R Stk Yds pid Bobbs-Merrill 4%: pid .... Bobbs-Merrill com ....cooooees 1 Central Soya com Circle Theater com Ccomwlith Loan 4% DP Consolidated Industries com . Consolidated Industries pid .

33 . 10002 11

38 bh 40

Hook Drug Co com Ind Asso Tel Co 2 ind & Mich Elec m

Indpls Rallways com Life

1 214 | Vivors:

Ross Gel Bo Ind G & E 43% Stokely-Van Camp pid .. Stokely-Van Camp com aute Malleabls ..

FRANKFORT--Mrs, Etta May %orsythe mother, Mrs. *:*160. Survivors: Husband, Edward; daugh- | R08 Kruszynski; brothers, Frank, 8, B8gt. *|ters, Mrs. Russell Robbins, Mrs. Elsie | Alec: sister, Mrs. Mary e. Foushanes; brothers, William and Carey Anthony A. Saberniak, 65. Survivors: +s. | Stevens; sisters, Mrs. Ida Paxton, Mrs Wife, Anna; daughter, Mrs. Rolland But- ‘| Clara Brant, Mrs. Emma BSwalls. Joi sisters, Mrs, George Sumption. Mrs, | GARY—H. Blaine Hood, 39. Survivors:|’°PR Pies, ++ | Parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Hood: sis-|. SOUTH BEND—Dr. Ray H. Thomas, 58. ves | ters, Mr O. B. Christiansen, Mrs, Ww, | Survivors: Wife, Emma; daughter, Mrs, anh Henry Smith, = Patricia Harriet Hood; | T. " white; mother, Mrs. Dotla L. ‘ ' rd Jr, | Thomas; brother, arles, oi | witaliam Manning Jones, 45. Survivors:q Mrs, Pearl Rose Delk, 57. Survivors:| 1 ite, Mabel; son, Roosevelt; sisters, Mrs, | Daughters, Mrs, Florence Jackson, Mrs, «+00 | Alice Mathis, Mrs. “Julia Freeman. | June Roesch; son, Gerald M.; sisters, Mrs, Vernitta Wheeler, 21, Survivors: Daugh-| Jessie Butts, Leila Mrs,

Kuhner Packing Co N Pub Serv 3%s 13 .. Pub Jad 3 5 .. Pub A%s 35 .,.

Tras Corp ia

Tae a 86

By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer *

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.«The house merchant marine investigating committee leaves hanging in alr the question of whether a maritime commission deal last year cost the taxpayers a million or several million

fleet, merely one of the war hangovers now troubling congressional investigators, and out of

Other Livestock Prices Slump

Common and cutter cows remained steady tdoay at the Indian-

Hogs generally were 50 cents lower.

21,50@ 23.50

42.507 23.25 | Good 22.2561 23.00 | Medium . x ne 22.004 23.00 | Cutter and common. ... Cannéy .. A

21.75 22.75 21.506 22.50 | Beef—

20.50021 50

19.00% 23.00 Culls . 19.0061 23.00 19.506: 25.00 19.506 25.00 Cholce |

Good— | D. B. Smith, Bloomington, Ind. 3%0- Sco pounds « ¥4.50@Y8501 1080 pounds ........s.... 14.50 16.50 | Fain | TRUCK WHEAT | 500-1000 pounds ... . 13.00@ 14.50 | Common — Indianapolis flour mills and grat . 1diang n ele500- 900 pounds . 1 wet are paying $1.87 per bushel for SHEEP (1000) [No 1 red wheat (other grades on their | Ewes (shorn) { merits): corn, No. 1 yellow shelled, $1.90 | Good and choice / 8.00% 7.00 | DoF bushel, and No.+2 white shelled, $2; {Common and medium . 5.50@ S00 | Sais, testing 34 pounds ‘or beter, 6% SPRING LAMBS a ns | Choice (closely sorted) ...... 22.9% INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | Good and choice Seatn 20.0047 22.00 | | Medium and good ............ 15.504 19.50 Credits .......coc.coiviinvivinan $ 1.563,000 }Gommen rtiaereisis oo; 13.00G15.25 Debits PTI 23,957,000 eseree—m——————————————— BOURBON Mrs. ¥mma Re!tinger 8.153. Survivor Sons, H | a2 I inger, 98.153, Survivors: Sons, Howard M., Survivors Daughters, Mrs. Maude An-|{G., Jack E, Lloyd M.; daughters oy , | derson, Mrs. Helen Ames, Mrs. Ella Leep-| John Pighi, Mrs. Pau! Stutsman; "sister, er, Mrs, Alla ‘Dillingham; sons, How-| Mrs. Willard Weed. ’ :

‘| ard, Herman, Earl

+ | brother, Edward Harder.

* | vivors: "| Helen Dubes: sons, Glen, John: brothers, | Ford Burns; sisters, Mrs. Mettie Steele,

_ | Newell,

PHONE SERVICE

Lines ‘Will Be . - Under White River.

With Ship Lines Called by Group Counsel.

general plant manager of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. announced today. . long cables, Mr. Goss said the telephone company will be able to install additional telephones in the Belmont exchange area.

it was all for building up a strong

which had been built in 1941 and 1042, and which they had chartered to the war shipping administration, the companies operating them as agents. : “In effect these older ships were trade-ins on the newly purchased vessels, and the amounts received for them were credited against the new purchases.” But through the financing arrangements, Mr, Coles charged, “the maritime commission committed itself to lower the amount it would receive for the new ships to the amount fixed by the ship sales act, but did nothing to assure similar revision of the amounts it pald for the trade-ins.” Transaction Is Upheld Rep. Jackson (D., Wash.) asked a witness: “You applied the ship sales act when it worked to the benefit of the companies, and ignored it when it was to their detriment?” John J. Miller, former chief examiner of the maritime commission, denied that. He sald he recom-|be completed within a week. mended the whole transaction, and

saw nothing wrong with it and FREIGHT RATES RISE

for the mer-| ; 5 PER

portion of the Belmont subscribers will be transferred to the Market exchange thus releasing Belmont facilities to persons now waiting for service. Portion of the cable will be buried in a five-foot trench in the shallow part of the river as a precautionary measure to insure uninterrupted servige, explained Mr. Coss. In this shallow part, a steam shovel will begin digging from the east bank to midstream piling the ‘excavated materials in front of it. The process will be continued until deep water is reached at midstream. The shovel will travel on this selfmade road. After the cable is placed in the trench, the shovel will travel back to the bank, covering the cable and destroying the road. The drums will be cut loose after the cable is aligned with the trench in the shallow section permitting the cable to settle into place. °* If weather conditions remain favorable, Mr. Goss expects work to

thought it “wag good io

chaliit mal.

m, VW. Wo Sxl, LEW LRC=] phatomats public cervice commisavy of ~ eli ivy EE Te . HH . nen tof tie mariline COmitiion,|ersn (edzy eunounced rallroad

hac asked more -time for adjust ment of “a very complicated matter.”

Stay Steady,

freight rates in-the- state would-go up 5 per cent next Monday. The P. S. C. sald the increase was in addition to a 6 .per cent boost granted last month. This increase corresponded to one approved by the interstate commerce commission. Herschel Hollopeter, transportation director of the state Chamber of Commerce, protested the latest increase on the grounds no surrounding state has approved an additional 5 per cent boost. He said Illinois recently rejected the suggestion. The P. S. C. position was outlined by Secretary Sam Busby. “Evidence showed the increase was needed immediately by the rail-

vealers dropped 50 cents. 25 to 50 cents lower with extremes

Common 700-1100 pounds uessansvie. 11.058013.00 Heifers Choice—

600- 800 pounds .... . [email protected]

800-1000 pounds . 18.25@ 22.00 | roads,” he said. Good— i ——— dn————— a0) Pounds chsh Nass Ymais.2s; SUPERFO RT SETS

S00 596 pounds Siavins 13.006 18.00 | EAST-WEST MARK 500- 900 pounds . 10.50€213.00

BURBANK, Cal., Aug. 2 (U. P.— [email protected]' An army B-29 Superfortress which - 10.006112.75 | flew an average 330 miles an hour 6300 799 | against prevailing headwinds today {had set a new ‘transcontinental | East-West speed record of seven [email protected]| hours, 28 minutes.

Cows (all weights)

Bulls (all weights)

Good (all weights)

8 | Sausage— gal vor 11L75@13 00 The plane, piloted by Capt. Boyd Cutter and commen... . ‘ss0ciaas/I. (Panny) Grubaugh, Van Wert,

(300) | O., left La Guardia field, New York, 1300719 00| 28 9:54 a m, (Indianapolis time) ..12.00¢ 17.50 | yesterday and landed at Lockheed Fie 09 air terminal here at 5:22.3¢ p. m. alves | (Indianapolis time). Among those members of the

crew making the flight was T, Sgt.

| CALVES | Good and choice | Common and medium

Feeder and Stoker Cattle an Steers

500- 800 pounds .

500. 7 + 18,[email protected] | 800-1050 povnds .......... : 5

. 16.506117.50

| Philip W. Beehler, 79. » 68. | william, Richard, Albert: . L. Sharp; { Laura Schafer,

Survivors: Sons, daughters, Mrs. Mrs. Hattie Reum.

1 BURNETTSVILLE—Mrs. Mary Arnott, MONROEVILLE -— George E Ginther. 83. Survivors: Son, Cloyd; brothers, Joe, | Survivor: Wife, Irene, Tom ahd Sam Magee.

BRISTOL — Mrs,

Bertha Grunau Survivors: Daughter, 3

Mrs, E

MONTPELIER—Claude ¥, Shields, 63. CROWN POINT—Bert Fox, 90. Sur-|Survivors: Wife, Garnet; sister, Mrs. vivor: Daughter, Mrs, J. D. Harper. | Olive McCaffrey, DELPHI—Willlam Curtis Dubes, 68. Sur- | MOROCCO — Julia Conn McCabe, 88.

Wife, Lyda; daughters, Fay and | Survivors: Husband, John; daughter, Mrs, Joe, John, Raymond; sisters, Mrs. Nellie | Mrs. Lorene Conn, Mrs, Vella Reichard. MUNCIE-yJames

| ) M. MacFatridge, 63. EAST CHICAGO < Clarence W., Smith, | Survivors: Wife,

Etta May; sons, James

ELKHART Mrs. Lucy Belle Stutsman, | NEW CARLISLE—Almer B. Wykoft, 83, 72. Survivors: Husband, Ceylon A.: sons. | Survivors: Wife, Lou; son, Charles;

Halstead, Joseph; sisters, Mrs. Florence Davidson, ELKHART Mrs John Oollins Se. Mrs. Gladys Cole, vivor: Daughter, Mrs. Granville Keller | . NORTH JUDSON—William Stauffer, 79. y FT. BRANCH—Mrs. Laura F, Davis, 85, | urvivors: Wife, Marie: daughter, Mrs. _ | Burvivors Son, Dr. W. A: | BE. H. Goens.

108%,

Samuel, Ford, Walter; sister, Mrs, Cora | d8ughter, Mrs. Mamie Campbell; brother,

brother, . . | PIERCE FON Oliver M. Mensls, 78. Sur- ; PAYNE. y . vivors: ife, Emma; son, Elliott; brother, FT. WAYNE Clty Jay Lanta, 63, Sur | Samuel; sister. Mrs. Alpert Leifer, Byron A. Huffman, Mrs. W. B. Conkright. | ROLLING PRAIRIE—Mervin Cadwell, #1. William A. Jones, 80. Survivors: Daugh- | Survivors: Sons, Ray, Ralph, RUSSIAVILLE—Mrs, Stella Survivor: Husband, Joe

ter, Mrs. Andrew M, Schele; son, Worley: | SOUTH BEND--Walter Wydrzynskl,

George O. Hickrod Sur- |

O'Banion,

Hettinger,

sisters, Mrs, L. M. Barnes, Mrs. William | 41, | Survivors: Wife, Nellie;

ters. I o) Mrs. Venture, rs, mogetie, Gloria and Tarnice Wheel- | Ruth Barnes; brothers, James, Lawrence, fig, Toiher, Mrs. Lena Spann; sisters, | Edward and Charles McKinney. Mra. gieia B. Maller, Mrs. Annie Rus-| John Walter Beisel, 62. Survivors: : ther, David L. Spanh. Wife, Ann; sisters, Mrs. Edwin A. ThornHAMMOND -— Mrs, Alma—Hunter, 70, { ton, Mrs. E. ¥. Hauck, Mrs. C. E. Rodgers,

«+ LOCAL PRODUCE

Survivors: Sisters, Mrs. Augusta Haan, |Mrs. Cora Schindlinger, Mrs. Howard rs. James A. Dow, Miss Agnes Simon. |Pruyne, Mrs. Aloysils Van Rie; hrother, HUNTINGTON—Samuel Edward Wilson, | A: E

. BE, 63. Survivors: Mary Ann; daughters, Mrs Mrs, Mathilda Gish, 51. Survivors:

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

‘Hens, 4% lbs, and over, y 3 1946 springs,

and roasters, 4% Ibs, and over, 32c; Leg- so. springs. 300; (roosters, 16c: ducks, 0 DIANA HARBOR—Willlam Warging| VALPARAISO-—Jacoh B. Spears, B81. geese. ; No. 3 poultry, 4c less than a Survivors Wife, Charlotte; son, Har. | Survivors: Sons, Byron, Leroy, John; po n; daughter, June Wargin; broth- | daughters, Mrs. Harriett Tait, Mrs, Charreceipts, B4 Ibs. to case » Fred, Bd. |lotte Steel, Mrs. Laura Anderson.

A ; 676; No. 3, 64c.

25¢; , friers, broilers

large, 37¢; A medium,

Bertha Covey, Mrs. Evelyn Ditton, Mrs, | Daughter, Mrs. Frank Doljanac; sons, Betty Elizabeth Jimes, Mrs, Olive Sands; Anthony, Robert; sisters, Mrs, Helen" Falbro ers, ‘Grover, Ernest, Prank, George, | cOnbury, Mrs. Clara Winkle; brothers, Mo sisters, Mrs. Mary Hutchinson, |John, Daniel, William, Frank, Stephen rs. John Earhart, Mrs. Helen Miston. | and George Grey.

sa ENTLAND = Mrs. Eva Presher, 19.

VALPARAISO--Miss Emma Pagels, Sururvivor: Brother, Charles Frankenberger,

vivors: ‘Brother, Paul Pagels; sister, Mrs,

KOKOMO—Caius Eldon Bomer Berita Sohumide. Survivors: Brothuss, Lee, Percy! | WABASH Mrs Roy cump sur. e : ughters, 8. whan BIT. Charles W. Lang, 71. Sur-| Glen Keaffaber, Mrs, Howard Kiasling: i y W., Albert, William. brother, Lemoine Sailors; sister, Mrs. gkA GRANGE-Mrs. James Nielsen, 3.|Freds Aughinbaugh. Bors nc hand, James; son, Hans, WEBSTER. LAKE-—Mrs. Nondess'Schram : . -Machan, 76. Survivors: |53. Survivors: Husband, Russell; dsugh-

Husband, James; Garis’ . daughter, MICHIGAN CIT two years. Surviv

Mrs. Willard | ter, Mrs. Doris Didier; son, James; par-

ents, Mr. and Mrs, John Culbertson;

Y--Karen Ann Ulrich, | brothers, Lester and Max Culbertson:

‘TO BE ENLARGED

Installed

The first submarine telephone | cable in Indianapolis will be laid under White river south of the 10th | st. bridge next week, E. K. Goss,

By installing the two 1100-feet

Under the new arrangement a

CENT MONDAY

| Four Na

}

| .

Guy C. Dixon

~ » -

An increase in the number of members of the board of directors of the Marmon-Herrington Co. to eight was announced today by Arthur W. Herrington, chairman of the board. The new additions are David M. Klausemeyer, Cas Alfred Campbell, Guy C. Dixon and Earl J. Breech. Mr. Klausmeyer recently joined £3 esldent

BITLALIDN, De re,

Marmon-llerringion - ? oo years w,.a the Chevioats Cain 6 General Ldocore Calp. . Bothy 3 Oampbed - aad Mr. Dixon have been associated with the company for a number of years

u Pps 3 ~. oe “webb lw 3 Pea .

med 16 Board of Dire

AF 0 LIS ” WM ol r i “ ctors

Earl J. Breech

» » »

Marmon-Herrington Company Announces New Appointments

and hold positions as vice president and treasurer, respectively. Mr. Breech is general-manager and treasufer of the Merz Engineering Co., a Marmon-Herrington Y ‘ i subsidiary. Other members of the board are | Mr. Herrington, Mr. Dingley, Robert C. Wallace and Willlam P. Nottingham. Operating in a greatly expanded plans, ead having on ic Looky the

JAZ VO 2] ordeis

¢ a yp "8 CL Commies.

in 43 hi) Laalmon-ileliiinguon

&- front wheel. drive delivery vehicle, and a line of new trolley

coaches.

i3 producing ail whoel dive trucks,|®

me AIR FORCE SHOW

Jet Plane$ Included Stout Field Event.

| imal preparations are being made for the Civil Air Patrol-Army Air {Force air show to be held at Stout field Aug. 17 and 18, Col. Walker W. Winslow, Indiana wing comander, announged today. The Indiana show is one “of 48 in the United States and is being sponsored by the Weir Cook memorial committee and the CAP with the aid of army air forces. The Civil Air Patrol recently became the first organization in 19 years to receive a federal charter, placing it in the same status as the American Legion, Red Cross, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Boy Scouts as a public service organization. The show will center around planes such as the P-80, a jet propelled aircraft; B-20, superfortress of atomic bombing fame; B-19, the largest airplane built for the air forces; P-75, a twin attack bomber, and many other military planes including the P-51, P-47 and P-38. Latest models of civilian airplanes plus flying and static exhibits of captured German and Japanese air equipment will also be shown.

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

Maxbert Sales Co., 4349 Washington vd.,, Box 524 post office. Bert 4349 Washington bivd.; 1501 29

Max Seidman,

Achilles Radio and Electronic Service, 1249 W. 26th. George H. Reid, 1249 W. 26th. Sheron a Bakery, 2720 E. Washington, Bakery. Willlam V. Fletcher, 731 N. LEER. Capitol Brake Service Co. 319 N. e

ap ftol. Automobile brake service. Prank %. Skiles, 3640 N. Meridian. Cecil C. Ball Investments, 2230 EK. 19th,

Buying and sell real estate and In ments, Dr. Cec all and nora I. Bal, af Iacenrndens Ol . liciall Division, y aliery, €.3 P. Ea-t rt, Yih'sca's baking. Mreacric ¢ (* beet, 611 1 Tecumseh ct.: Lugcue W. ULsettler, 247

vestra. Ole 5402 Co

Coa.

ER PA VV. Powells,

1 dC

Lada.d

BERS

Training Machine fo

0 U

{ b S

r Pilots

Simulates Actual Conditions

CALDWELL, N. J, Aug. 2 (U, PJ). —~ A new, automatic trainer machine that its manufacturers

| contend will make better airplane

pilots for the armed forces commercial airlines at a saving In time and money was introduced yesterday by the Curtiss - Wright Corp. R

This new mechanism, its elec-|

tronic devices far too complicated for the average mind to understand, has a simple’ purpose. It permits a complete course of instruction in all aspects of flying -and yet it does not leave the ground. The design and operation of the trainer is based on an. electronic computing system which continuously, instantly and simultaneously solves the differential equations expressing the motion of an airplane in space. Radio Instruction Provided

At the same time, the trainer provides radio navigation instruction— the first ever to give such simultaneous automatic instruction. In connection with a demonstration given here, Robert IL. Earle, vice president of the company, announced the army was the first purchaser, but that airline companies are interested. He predicted the new trainers will be used by experienced pilots in transitional training. Dr. R. C. Dehmel, chief engineer of the electronic trainer department of the propeller division of Curtiss-Wright and himself a pilot, is the originator of the new device. In appearance the trainer, as demonstrated, reserfibled a singleseat airplane fuselage, minus wings and tail section. The enclosed fuselage, contained the pilot's seat, aircraft controls and lighted instrument panel. Noises Are Provided The variable engine noises, such eA plane in a dive, In a bank or CaM, ate provides by arpiifien, A R24 Bah recantor end Insiies to's inctrument panel 22 bull {alo the trainer.

and other control levers of the selected plane. In the. demonstration, the board and controls duplicated the army's AT-6 trainer. As the stadent sits at the control of the trainer, he experiences the same conditions as though he were aloft. A cross-country flight, with stops at numerous airports, can be simulated. The radio signiils, beam, fan markers, station identifications and control instructions, also come to him via simulated radio. By using the trainer, pilot training can pe reduced on an average of five to six hours, company spokesmen said.

ARTICLE SAYS FDR CHOSE HENRY KAISER

NEW YORK, Aug. 2 (U. P.).— Industrialist ‘Henry J. Kaiser was the late President Roosevelt's choice for a running mate in the 1944 elec< tion campaign but Democratic po« litical bosses overruled the choice, a

magazine article said today. Collier's magazine said Mr, Roose~ velt invited Mr. Kaiser to Hyde Park in July, 1944, and indicated he favored him as vice presidential candidate. Mr. Roosevelt was reported to have ordered a close FBI investigation of Mr. Kaiser's record as a liberal, the magazine said.

INCORPORATIONS

Ely Enterprises Inc., 40 E. South, Ine dianapolis 4; agent, Foster D. Ely, same address 1500 shares of $10 par value; manufacture and sale of incinerators and barbecue units; Foster D. Ely, Rosabells M. Ely, Edward B. Raub Jr. Acetogen, Inc. (of Indiana), 529 Security Trust bldg. Indianapolis; agent, Jesse D. Wright, same address; 3500 shares common no par value; to manufacture and sell cutting gases and welding and cute ting equipment; Ed . Elliott, Elleen Suvari on, Edna Mae Wright, Jesse right.

D. Ww Inc, 145 1

Bandy, apoll eda ?

§ > O. . Nei Dr, David TaVel, 118 W. Washington| Inside the cockpit, there Is without par value: F. WW. Jun Y A by 1a, FW. Jungelaus, BI §. o ig rist. Dr avid TaVel, 4232 duplicate of" the instrument board Dittmer Fy oe ester, Leonard A.

THRILLING 60

(FROM REALLIFE) No. 17. LUCKY WISECRACK WINS BALL GAME!

~~ i

=~ ONE OF BASEBALL'S GREATEST HITTERS WAS IN ATERRIFIC BATTING SLUMP THE HARDER HE TRIED, THE LOWER HIS BATTING AVERAGE DROPPED. THEN, ONE AFTERNOON WE HIT INTO A DOUBLE PLAY WITH THE BASES LOADED.

0D WK STORIES

‘8

STR

‘HEY BU MILWAUK

ee od § Psd Th A

Here's

Good Luck

A SIGN OF GOOD LUCK A fomous home run hitter always touched second base for luck. .

A FAN IN THE STANDS LETOUT A RONX CHEER “AND HOLLERED ; - | GOT A LOWER BERTH FOR EE -+- WANT TO USEIT 2” THE BATTER LAUGHED - « - BREAKING THE

ER .

AIN HE'D BEEN UND

or EER Ge yrs

Rt id A -

NEXT TIME HE CAME TO THE PLATE HE DREW BACK HIS BAT AND - AMID THE CHEERS OF THE CROWD ~ SOCKED THE APPLE CLEAR OUT INTO THE BLEACHERS! HE WAS BACK IN HIS STRIDE ONCE MORE

bo if dat Eee 4

i * po

THE SIGN OF GOOD BEER

That big, red FALLS CITY oval is a sure sign that true, delicious, sparkling refreshment lies waiting for you in avery golden drop. Make your beer FALLS CITY,

FALLS CITY BREWING CO., INC.

LOUISVILLE 11, KY, ¢

Mrs, Ralph Ulrien © Torents, Mr. and|cisters, Mrs. ‘Rose Wiley, Mrs. Charlotte on his way in from a outfield, MISHAWA . . Brown, Mrs. Idelle Breaks. . 7 ’ — KA--Mrs. Anna G.» Dunning, . WINCHESTER—Amos D. Buckmaster, 68, . : » ey : : . . i . ¢ —rre— i, | a ‘a » . ~ » a a 7 ’ , = Ly ’ 2 = e j . ¢ id i A ~.

1G 9 1048

SECURI 4 Thc

Adjournmen Expect

WASHINGT A compromise legislation to charices of col ment by night Administratic their plans to longest vacatio could encounte But they w congress in a f« plete action on items. They w ONE: A $271 tion bill includ G, I. terminal 000,000 for OP. " TWO: ' The cial security n payroll tax at

employer and and giving son benefits for and the aged a THREE: A the United 8

compulsory jur world court on treaties and in Hike The social se the chief stu conferees agree ferences hetwee House Repub ‘a senate amen federal govern mitted to raise states with low capita income

vides for the up $1 for eve: a state. The conferes tain the 50-50 an intricate by which th could provide

of $5 a month and blind, anc

dependent chil

PERMITS FOR F

WASHINGT(

federal. of mission annoul

granted a final

tion permit fo tion for the Ne ler-Times The FCC als conditional FI

station WJOB, class 'B” subject to engi the Tri-State Evansville, Ind Haute, Ind.

OFFICERS BY WIN

Tin WINGATE, bers of the V American Legi Buckles as com ing Other offi Coon, first vi W. Crane Jr, s M. F Stockdal neth Wilson, f ley C. Holmes and H. F. Tea Delegates to will be Mr, W ton.

con

yeal

BAT

«ss The |

PERI

SPECIALLY PRICED AT ONLY. Nationally-K Long o ‘Bring It's Guarante

HELEN OF PERMAN

A FINE VA Nation

COLD

No. heat, ne Complete with and push-up » ————————

MANI

SHAMPOO and FINGERWAVE

No Appoint OPEN 8:30 1 Rid LL

401 ROC Cor. NIL and ¥