Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 January 1947 — Page 3
LP) eFo Moslems t least 21 perprities reported
eared to be a ) of the toll in ' violence. rted 21 stabe 8 of stabbing, er cases of inpersons were les dealt with
forced turbances were with 13 stab8 re-imposition ombay’s strife nonth and five
es were rether cities. At ons were killed when strikers . In, Calcutta riday during a ike of govern-
y had been December, with cid throwing, Calcutta had Quiet.
Empties
in Rome U. P.).—Royal \arters and bil Ano were empice received an
planted in the °
police searched
| no explosives, °
ations.
veless, urer,
Jr, dent of
20. tanapolis, ity club Tuesda, otel. His subjec ction and {. Shimer is pro-
1 Left lying | On Sidewalk
Struck From Behind, Loses $1000 in Cash
A 46-year-old Indianapolis businessman was recovering at his home today from a slugging by two" armed bandits who robbed him of the day's cash receipts totaling $1000. Robert Hudson, 2745 Allen st. proprietor of the BE. B. Brown Storage.Co,, 917 Virginia ave, told police he left his office at closing time yesterday and walked to his
» automobile, ‘parked nearby,
Two bandits slugged him from behind, took the money and left him lying on the sidewalk, bleeding from head cuts, : Two other persons were stickup victims, as police began a “roundup” of tavern figures and others believed responsible for an increased number. of robberies, burglaries, brawls and sluggings. Slugged With Pistol A lone bandit used a pistol barrel o slug Russell Swarthout, 40, of 1428 N. New Jersey st. The victim was returning to his home through the rear yard last night when the slugger stopped him, drawing the pistol and demanding his money. Mr. Swarthout told police he tried to back away.and was beaten. The bandit took $5 and fled into the alley. As Claud Boram, 38, BLY hatel, his... automobile...in
rocBRREgached.. parking lot behind the a,
last night, he was robbed of $23 in| cash, a watch and camera. Purse Is Seized Mrs. May Biggerstaff, 43, of 1005
bus at New York and West sts. last “night, and asked for information. A mo- | ment later,
SMALL START Dr. Frank H, Gorman, 330° W, , Maple rd. Seed from two ears of his midget straw- 3 berry popcorn « : produced 75 | pounds of
shelled corn.
under widely different conditions. garden classics.
This year four new flowers and three vegetables got passing grades. A silver medal went to a new | .
double and salmon pink 3
{Mrs. Dwight D. Eisenhower.
Peach red, a petunia tr * He
A sly Hotiorable mention in 1046
{formed well locally. Mrs. J. ©. . {hority, 6494 Broadway, was enthusiastic about its old peach color,
and profuse flowering.
Another 1947 all-America petunia, W. New York st, was waiting for a! Rose Marie, is large, flowery, rose
described as compact
(colored and bushy as to plant size. when a man approached|A marigbld, Naughty Marietta, is in plant he seized her purse growth, about 12 inches tall, with
containing $50 and fled ifito an plentiful yellow and maroon single flowers—making it a good edging
alley.
A 29- -year-old woman, Mary Bur- plant. Edging plants are important
ford, ‘222 W, 20th st, was a ‘pas- in planning an attractive garden
senger on an Illinois streetcar last night, when another - passenger | grabbed her purse and jumped out | an exit as the vehicle stood at Illi-|
told. The purse contained $47. Thieves Get Radios
The B. F. Goodrich Co, store at
after closing hours last night by They took a number of radios, Herb Burkley, the manager,
thieves.
reported to police.
A skylight had been broken to
gain entry, police found.
874 Virginia ave,
police.
burglars, whose loot included a typewriter, adding machine, radio and! Venetian blinds, Girl, 16, Hurt
James Doneff, owner of the Avenue tavern, 823 Indiana ave. re-
y ported to police that the establish-
7 pt
io
ment was robbed by burglars last night, three cases of ‘whisky valued at $110 being taken. Police found a front door glass broken. A 16-year-old girl, Linn Thompson, 2109 W. 11th st, received face cuts when hoodlums threw a rock through a streftcar window yesterday at 12th st. and Senate ave, police were told.
Official Weather
United States Weather Bureau Jan. 11, 1947
7:08 | |
“Sunrise sw Sunset canes 41
Precipitation for 24 hours suding 7:30 .00 Jan v's
last night, Stan-|
land yard. Disease Resistant Bean
The new all-American snapdrag-. council consideration of its dispute | P'
jon, Velvet Giant, sounds wonderful; with Albania over the 1 nois and New York sts., police Wer orange-crimson, with large flowers, mining ol
numerous flower spikes.
nutty flavor. A snap bean, ranger, is oddly half runner, half bush type. |
wilt resistant.
ites. .
Following. is a sampling of re- | ports on other things you might | filed its complaint against All
{like to try. Strawberry popcorn, introduced a few years ago, still isn't commonly raised. But I've run into much enthusiasm for it among local gar- | deners,
Decorative Husks
Dr. Frank H. Gorman, 330 W. Maple rd. last year planted two {of the fat little ears. He harvested—75 pounds of shelled corn. | Another attraction—the dark-red strawberry like ears with yellow! husks: are decorative, too. Mrs. Chas. Babcock, 7068 Broadway st., tried out the recently new {tetra snapdragons and reports they {are sturdier in growth, larger flow-
1:41 |cred than the old type snaps. She
{started the seed in the house in
Total precipitatidn since - 119 Pebruary, for all snaps are slow Deficiency since Jan. 1-.. BY asian srrineses 12 | growers. following table shows the tem. perature in Gener opie: TOT the. tem" yw Nail, 5253 Woodside dr., is High Low, a stanch rooter for new hybrid vegAVIABRS viii visi eases Boston .,. etables. Shieago i’ In addition to the hybrid tomato Cleveland {and hybrid cucumber he will add Denver a 4 [the new hybrid eggplant to his garEt. Wayne 3 {den this year. Hybrid vegetables, Indianapolis 7 46 37 | ne points out, are sturdier and more Kansas Ct n ross » disease resistant and have a better Ma Ll s8 |chance of succeeding, Mpls. a Pai 3 And’ here's one to ponder as you New York . 32 (weed your rows this summer. It Skiahoma city". 2 | won't be long before we'll have hyPittsburgh ...... 30 (brid onion seed that must be planted
San Antonlo ..., San Prancisco 8t. Louis
really thick—otherwise the onions grow just too big.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES Raves. Sa Bossle a hittington, and " iffo a Horace A. Brewer, 3921 Central; Edna |,. ford. paty ising Hazel Siveares: Elizabeth Olsen, 101 N. Bosart. George, SBophie Christian; Clyde, Velma Joseph English, 525 Patterson; Gladys| Wright; Thomas, Edith Money; Donald, Ford, 729 Center. Miry Felts; Hairy, Mary Hays; Oliver, ! i rrod, 638 N. Illinois; riley Lawhea arles, a we, He oris Tle 636 N. Illinois. and Cecil, Alta Pickling. Donald Gale Hutson, 1513 Finley, Patricia | At 3 Vincent's—Robert, Jane Hender-
Ann -Sehr, 1513 Finley.
son. At "Home—Floyd, Mary Wimberly, 331
Robert Oscar Kern, 1025 E, Sith; Mary Elizabeth Martin, 712% E. 63d East, Earnest, Betty Woods, 912 Arbor. Edward William Lortie, 108 E. 13th, No. DEATHS
402; Jeanne Audrey Neary, tos. E. 13th. Walter Neely, 1 N. Capitol, No. 3; Maude Wa face, 537 W. 13th. Joseph C. Rehrman, 980 W. Drive, Wood-
Retta B. Hassler, 68, at 117 W. Washing ton, cerebral thrombosis, Bertie Andrews, 63, at 27 W, 27th, myocarditis.
. Wo Drive. ‘Woodreft. Place Rehermat, 2 Hortense C. Hinesley, 86, at City, arterioHenry PL a *Brondway; Faye Louie Roliams _Lubbe, | 2, at 3042 Wine Weld, ns Mmerval, MATY Li alte ar ham, 66, at 1820 E. 10th, Jane N. Sade, 13% Kenwood: | Dorathen | oas, 4, at 800. N. Hlinois, Fiovd Gilbert Subre. Westfield; May 3 a Re Siephent, 66, at 700 N. Rolla E. ‘Thompson Jr., 5467 E. 37th; Mari- Alabama, corona occlusion.
lyn Reed, 3712 Hillside. Robork Kenneth Woods,
Earl a Willoughby, 1140 tricia Thompson, Leslie Howard York, 1 aldine -Brantlinger, 2130 Woodlawn.
BIRTHS
E. A0u;
Crirls At St, Franels—Alfred, Maybelle, .Perdu, and Warren, Gladys Brow At City-~Homer, Jane Tor “and John, "Johnnie Osborn At Coleman - Forrest) Mary Holter, John, Alline Harvey. t Methodist--James, Lucille McDaniel; Robert, Rebeccann Campbell; Claude, Martha: Fielder; Richard, Glendyl Jef ford, and Herman, Melba Gauss. t St. Vincent’s—~John, Isela Rice, Dr. John, Betty Westfall, Boys t St. Francis—Virgil,
Harvey, Henhistia ard, Olive
and
and
Helen Atkorson: howalter, and Rick-
_ Glenries. Lois she herd; Al-
Albert G. Vivion, rosclerosis.
, At Methodist, neph-
Three vegetables squeezed into the winning list, One is a variation {0 Work on preparations for taking Nargk-angd-Delaware gis. was entered | of that local favorite, oskieaf let~ VET the free territory of Trieste and tuce. Bronze beauty is said to be beginning the delicate task of maifia good hot weather lettuce with a | taining peace there, one of the hot-
It is acclaimed for high yield, dis- | | Balkans commission rushed final arlease and frost resistance, The new |fangements for its comprehensive Merchandise vaued at $151 was’ hybrid corn, Erie, is tall, big eared, On-the-spot investigation of areas stolen from the Indiana Shade Co. and Jong maturing (88 days), also| Where the British-supported Greeks 1 doubt it will ever {Pave heen having trouble with the ton Ross, an employee, reported to| Golden Cross Bantam and | Pro- ussian elements of Bulgaria, Ping gl s white corn on local Yugosiavia and Albania. The tour OTe than one company unless A rear door was broken by the i tables—to mention just two favor- | will begin Jan. 30 in Athens.
|UNRRA chief,
Two Alaskan {Volcanoes Erupt;
" Ingvy Keeps Watch A | ————— \ KODIAK, Alaska, Jan, 11 (U.
oui Tod
P.)~~Two volcanoes erupted today 100: miles apart. The U. 8. navy
on~{wo Aleutian islands less thani
4 Flowers, 3 Vegetables
Gain All-America Honors
Snap Bean Acclaimed for Its High Yield And Resistance fo Disease and Frost
By MARGUERITE SMITH What's new for the garden in 1047? : Every year so many new vegetables and. flowers are introduced it's. hard to evaluate them. A good guide, the all-America ‘award list, is| based on performance in trial gardens.scattéred all over the country, |
Many past choices have become
Balkans Hold UN Spotlight
' sponsoring a bill to end it by de-
Bill for ‘Study Commission Offered
By RAYMOND LAHR United Press Staff Correspondent | WASHINGTON, Jan. 11 (U, P.).— Republicans and Democrats alike warned today that congress should take a long and hard look before passing legislation to outlaw indus-try-wide strikes and bargaining, The first concrete proposal for abolishing industry-wide collective came from Senator Jo,seph H. Ball (D, Minn.) who is
centralizing the power of labor unions.
Many members of congress, including the most stanch labor sup porters, conceded that nation-wide Strikes in basic industries have created. problems. But there appeared no unanimity about how to handle them. 20-Man Commission. Asked Among those cautioning .a goslow approach to labor problems were Senators Wayne L. Morse (R. Ore.) and Claude E. Pepper (D.
Eight senate Democrats, usually ‘identified as defenders of organized labor, introduced a resolution yes{terday to carry out President Truman's proposal for an investigation of labor problems by a 20-meémber commission. Senator James KE. Murray “Monty; fortier Tabor committee chairman, told the ' senate the resolution emphasizes the problem created by nation-wide strikes in basic industries.
(D.
is keeping a wary eye on both.
Mt. Shishaldin, a 9387-foot peak’ on the island of Unimak, joined nearby Akutan volcano in a display of flery temper, the navy revealed. It has been showering ashes to a depth of two inches on the village of Palse Pass, 20 miles from yo fighting her way out of an eco-
cone,
Akutan, west and south of Mt. Shishaldin, a redhot lava stream from its 4200-foot
began disgorging crest Jan, 5. J
Seventy-five white and native residents were evacuated from the im-
megiate Yah of the Sow,
Indiana Farm Price Index 256
Figure Jumps From 180 in Last Year.
Times State Service
LAFAYETTE, Ind. Jan. 11.—~The Indiana farm price index, Dee. - -18, 1946, was 256 as compared with an idex of 180-a year ago, it was reported by Purdue university and federal agricultural statisticians today. The index is based. on 1935-39 prices as 100, The Indiana grain price fide was 234 Dec. 15 as compared wi 196- yerr earlier and the Heaton] only: price index was 281 as compared with 182 a year earlier. With the exception of eggs, poconsiderable
tatoes, , and apples,
Communism Shunned
By ROBERT W. KEYSERLINGK Copyright, 1047, by United Press
CLEVELAND, Jan. 11—~TItaly is
nomic vicious circle which the United States tan help her break, Premier Alcide de Gasperi told the United Press today in an exclusive interview. - The gerat majority of the Italian people, said, would prefer freedom and democracy “based on the concepts of Christianity,” rather {than the Communist system and the Communist creed. Italy has been helped by the western nations and finds herself midway in the course of her reestablishment, Mr. de Gasperi said. . “But Italy finds herself today at a critical stage, for if that help falls now in the middle of the course, the green tree of recone struction would wither away,” he said, Premier de Gasperi was In Cleveland to attend ‘an international forum on foreign relations, after conferring in Washington with government officials, Italy Has Only Labor Describing his country’s present position, he emphasized that of the three essential things—credit, raw materials and labor—Italy possesses ARTY IRENA ere “But it is not with their hands alone that Italians can turn the wheels of production,”’he added. aay needs primarily wheat and flour because, Mr. De Gasperi said,
‘| fast because of her work in “To
I the er Gamblers Lay Odds —OFf Motion Picture.
f HOLLYWOOD, Jan. 11 (U. P.) Bookie switched today from the oat burners at Santa fillies in the “Oscar” derby. iH * In studios, at Piste utes and on To 0 studio workers were laving win. ot who Wil } Ho Academy awards in March. Studio executives said it was the first time professional gamblers had used the academy awards to cash in on the eagerness of the movie| colony to bet on anything. Jennifer Jones, who won 1043's Oscar in her first start, looked like the girl to beat. Daily Variety's “morning line” quoted her at 6 to 5 for her role in “Duel in the Sun.” A scant nose behind was’ Olivia Dey Havilland, 9 to 5, and coming up
Each His Own.” You could get Jimmy Stewart,
Trieste Law OK'd; Albania Defendant
By ROBERT MANNING United Press Staff Correspondent
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., Jan, 11.— International relations in the Balkans dominated the business of the United Nations security council today. ONE: Britain pressed for speedy
h
Restricts International Unions Senator Ball, however, disdaing the commission ideh, handed he senate a bill to end industrywide bargaining and with it the industry-wide strike, Mr. Truman's commission proposal on grounds that congressional labor committees’ were - the proper groups to investigate labor problems. Senator Ball did not write his bill to force the breakup of the present international unions. He
He qpposes
' Corfu channel in the Adriatic. | TWO: United Nations officials got
|test corners of Europe. "| THREE: The council's special
{ Corfu Case Raised The British government finally
last night only a few minutes after oi council agreed unanimously to assume responsibility for the free territory of Trieste. Forty-one British sailors were killed and two British destroyers damaged by mines planted in the Corfu channel last Qctober., The council's show of unanimity in approving the Big Four foreign minister's plan for Trieste was marred only by Australia’s refusal to vote. Australian Delegate N. J. O. Makin argued tothe last that the | council was not émpowered to as-: sume the responsibility,
Arbitrator Needed
In brief, the council must guarantee the free territory against aggression, maintain the city of Trieste itself as an international port open equally to all comers and in particular prevent any serious outbreak of the centuries-old Italian and Slav rivalry over possession of the historic city. The council must elect a governor to bear direct responsibility -for the exacting job. That will be a ticklish question for the council, for the man they pick, while being one of the world’s ablest arbitrators, also must be acceptable to Russia and Yugoslavia, to the Italians, and to the western powers. ¢ Several names have been mentioned, ranging from comparative unknowns in the field of diplomacy to such persons as F. H. LaGuardia, former New York mayor and
REPORT TRAINS BLASTED BANGKOK, Jan. 11 (U. P.)’—The Viet Nam radio reported today that two French froop trains have been blown up between Saigon and Mytho
would, however, deny the international union authority to control negotiations of bargaining units within the union. A division of the United Autotmobile Workers (C. I, 0.) still could represent all General Motors employees in company-wide bargaining covering all G. M. plants. The United Steel Workers (C. I. 0.) could do the same for all employees of the U. 8, Steel Corp.
100-Mile Limit Set
However, the same union officials could not represent employees of
those companies all were located within the same labor market area. Senator Ball defined a labor market area as a metropolitan district or other geographical area, which in no case included companies more than 100 miles apart. The Ball bill would . have its greatest effects on collective bargaining practices in the coal industry where bargaining is done on an industry-wide basis. Senator ‘Ball's bill would forbid an international union to coerce a subsidiary unit into seeking specific contract demands. It also would prohibit conspiracy of bargaining units to seek the same terms.
Col. Snyder Heads Field Artillery
FT. WAYNE, Ind, Jan. 11 (U. P.). ~Lt. Col. Herbert C. Snyder today officially commandant of the 771st field artillery reserve batallion following activation ceremonies at the Indiana state guard armory here last night, Serving under Col. Snyder in command of the 330th “regiment companies will be Capt. G. Irving Latz, service company, and Capt. James W. Hoerner, cannon com=pany, both of Ft. Wayne, and Capt, Richard M. Kizer, Wabash, antitank company,
Three Trucks Crash; One Driver Killed
GARY, Ind. Jan, 11 (U. Pe Clarence Hober, 35, Ravenna, Mich was killed yesterday when three trailer trucks piled up at an in. tersection near here, Hober’'s truck rammed into a
truck driven by Charles D. Barton, Leipsic, O., which had stopped behind the machine driven by Charles
gains were made over a year earlier by Indiana farm commodities as evidencgd by the increased price indicies. Eggs were 40 cents. per dozen Dec. 15, 1946, and 44 cents a year ago that time, while apples dropped from $350 a bushel in 1845 to $2.90 Dec. 15, 1946. Livestock Prices Jump Soybeans were up from $2.05 per bushel, Dec. 15, 1945 to $271 in 1946 and hogs also had made a big jump in price, going from $14.50 per hundredweight in 1945 to $23.30 in Dec. 15, 1946.
large gains over the 1945 price. Cattle were $18 per hundredweight on Dec. 15, 1046 and $12.80 a year earlier. and palvas mere $21 An 10464 8s compared with $14.10 a year ago that time. Lambs were $21.70 Dec. 15, 1946 and $13.70 per hundredweight a year earlier. Wheat rose from $1.65 per bushel in Dec. 1945 to $2.08 a year later, and corn also made & gain, going from $1.03 a bushel to $1.14 on Dec. 15, 1946.
Legislative Calendar
Jan. 10 BILLS INTRODUCED Senate 8. .B. 6—(Shull) Amends - cerning -eléctions Fg dete ast hes amounts to ben for 3. Prlolinance of i
el sale ‘park lands, minerals and mineral r towns Any cities in the state. (Citi and town Empowers cities and towns to build and operate stadiums financed by issuance of municipal Sands and declares an emergency. Cities and towns.) §. B. 9—(Wolcott, Brokenburr) Transfers the lots on which the city market is built - to the city of Indianapolis and other claims that might
exist -on the property. (Afldirs of Indianapolis.) B. 10 (Brokenburr) Enables Marion
“county - and Indianapolis to co-operate in purchase or construction of buildings or other facilities for mutual use. (Alans of Indianapolis.) flood control
o: B, 1l=(Isler) Amends districts act to empower ihe county to act as treasurer for th rd © of commissioners and collect special taxes levied by the board. (Resources and conservation 8. B. 12—(Brokenburr, sore) Provides for appointment of a chief clerk in circuit and criminal courts nm Manon county, fixes maximum pay at $6500 per year. (Courts.) 8. B. 13—(Gonas) Taiposes a five per cent tax on -sale of patents, patent rights or income on royalties. Finance.) 8. B. 14—(Gonas) Appropriates $2 million for the construction of the Northern Indiana Hospital for Crippled Children. (Pinance.)
RESOLUTIONS INTRODUCED
House, R. (Bites) Pay 5 late Rep.
H. tribute to the
ennis. (Adopted.)
Bedford Aviator's Victory. Ruled Out
MIAMI, Fla. Jan. 11 (U. P).~— Officials of the all-American air maneuvers decided today to re-run
“ithe light plane race in which R. C.
Miller of Bedford, Ind., and Steve Whitman of Oshkosh, Wis., élaimed victory. Mr. Miller was announcell as the apparent winner until it was discovered that the timer had not been notified when the race started.
McKeel, Niles, Mich. The other two
in the southernmost part of IndoChina. :
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drivers were uninjured.
roliment
the the
3
‘he race was declared ‘no contest.”
haven't now.
de Gasperi said.
“we first have to alleviate undernourishment in Italy, and to do that we must import a certain amount of stocks of grain which we
“It is not, as in the United States, a question of controlling the cost of living, but a question of keeping the wolf from the door,” “Our agriculture is not sufficient to keep our whole |race. population, since 50 per cent of our land is not arable. Therefore we
Premier
Cattle, calves, ang lambs also made
{actual tested ideology of com-
must turn to industry to a certain degree. “We are industrializing the whole country,” he said. A Promises ‘Growing Stability’
Asked Whether. other. .eountriss could count on greater stability in Italy, despite the growth of extreme left-wing factions, - specially eommunism, Mr. de Gasperi replied: “Yes, you can count on a growing stability in Italy, because there will
men, who offer moderation and the} ideals of democracy. You ask what chance has communism in Italy. You should draw a distinction between the practical actions of the Italian Communist party in its stages of development, and the
munism. “The Communists in Italy fought in the resistance movement and helped to set up the republic, and they now form part of the govern-| .) | ment for the period prior to the constituent assembly. If and when es | the people of Italy were called upon to decide between the Communist system and the Communist creed on the one hand, and on the other hand the priciples of freedom and democracy based on concepts of Christianity which include an improved form of social justice for the poor, we believe the great majority of the people would side with the latter.”
Asks $2 Million Hospital For Crippled Children
A bill appropriating $2 million for construction of the Northern Indiana Hospital for Crippled Children was introduced in the state senate yesterday, The hospital has been in the planning stages since 1943. The state acquired a site last year near South Bend. : Senator J. 8. Gonas (D. South ‘Bend)- placed the bill before the upper house. He said he was acting on a petition signed by more than 500 residents in his district. v
Car Hits Pedestrian
Roy Wilson, 54, of 633 Ft. Wayne ave, was in Methodist hospital today with head cuts and a broken leg after being stru®k by an automobile yesterday at New York st. and Park ave. William H, Detancourt, 30, of 1327 Prospect st, w driver of the automobile, police said.
When man's hour fitting that the la
3
be one of reverent beauty. All our services, ‘regardless of cost, strive toward that end.
~ HISEY & TITUS
951 NORTH . DELAWARE. ST. :
has passed, it is st tribute should
nnn
“
Even .the haridicappers douldn’t A Dick 3 Tavarite fn the best pleture]is beliered “Duel in the Sun,” “The Best [said Miller stag Years of Our Lives” and. “The Jol- Salton near | son Story” all were quoted at 3 to 1. collapsed. A studio spokesman ‘to | bed, mortally. 1 guess as to how much money had
been wagered on the awards.
on the Oscars than on the ponies av Santa Anta” he said. ooo
derful Life” Edge,” 6 to 1; "The Killers” and “The
always be men, a sound ‘body. Oltand the King of Stam,” "10 v6".
Gregory Peck in “Duel,” 4 to 1, from Her h and in “The Yearling” 9 to 3;|conscious co Cary Grant and Rex Harrison, 8 1
star of “It's a Wonderful Life” 9 to 5 for the best male actor. A good sleeper bet was Larry Parks, star of “The Jolson Story,” quoted at2to 1. ; For longshot fans, Fredric March and Ingrid Bergman were held at 10 to 1.
Business Is Rushing “Bookie business is a lot brisker
Other odds in the Oscar derby: “The Yearling” and “It's a Won4 to 1; “The Razor's 5 to 1; “To Each His Own,”
Learning Courtesy dnd Dey ; the Practical Way! :
Kermit Circulation Director The Indianapolis Times
214 West Maryland St. CA PAN : Indianapolis 9, Indiana Sit
Dear Sir:
I have been'a TIMES subscriber and booster before it was named “The Indianapolis Ti would like to request that you interview and gi publicity in THE YOUNG TIMER to my very paper boy, ] He is 10 years old, courteous, rteous, sensible and most efficient. Tonight I learned his name for first time. It is: Master Kermit Land of 8922 Spa avenue. For my Juojiey] he’s TOPS. erat