Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1947 — Page 31

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CH 13, fo

Bluriet Offes. wl rthweste ve. Yopoiis, ind.

viii Distejet OMce NelPvestetn Ave. hapolis, Ind. District OMece Bent FIN Ave, mbus, 0.

Disttiet OMee East Filth Ave,

, 0.

District Office ast Filth Ave. mbus, O.

District OMee East Fifth Ave. bus, O.

! District Office” Northwestern Ave, anapolis, Ind. District Ofee ) Bent Fifth Ave, mbus, O, ttt mtn niet

not Regional Office

Rats $0. innati 2, 0.

)ftering Number. OR CONTACT

AnAnglin. Man

mae RIE

Is at Work, C. of C. Warns

Asserts Problem Can't Be Ignored-

! WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.). ~The Chamber of Commerce of the’ United States, branding Commun-ist-controlled unions a “fifth col. umn” for. the Soviet Union, last night urged ployers to help their workers oust party members from the labor movement, It sald a “cleansing of communists” would lead to more peaceful labor-management relations , and would eripple party members in their “secret conspiracy" directed from Moscow.” In a b54-page report on “Communists within the labor movement,” the third of a series prepared by its committee on socialism | and communism. ‘The chamber said! the problem has reached a point | where it “can na longer salely be, ignored.” The Communist party, it aid, looks upon the labor movement as | a "broad foundation for all its activities, whether propaganda or ‘edu- |

cation,’ agitation among minority groups, or infiltration of government.”

Revolution Is Object

“This is the mass .which is to be guided and deceived into ultimate revolution and immediate disruption of the present economic system.” J The chamber said the “Communist . menace” was most serious in C. 1. O. unions, but éxisted also in scattered A, F. of L. locals. Party members, it said, are “strongly en-! trenched” in such C. I. O. unions as the United Electrical Workers, the United Workers of America and! the New York and Los Ahgeles locals of the- American Newspaper guild. Wherever Communists control a union, it said, they use it primarily as a “bridgehead of a foreign power, the Soviet union” and convert it into a “pliable instrument when needed for military espionage and sabotage.” ; They are not concerned with bettering working conditions of em-

AReR 1,

| Aid Union Red

_ J-ATOM SHAPES No oae kaows or can evec tnd, what aa | ° NEW. YORK. -March. 13.— Aug.

atom. looks like. through ‘a complicated: orbit. has shape. have baan found, three of which, magnified 71 million They were sketched by Michael G. Corson, New York metallurgical scientist, for- the American Society for and modern mobile fire-fighting and To get a stereoscopic, or three-dimensional, view of an crash equipment,” need for which atom's shape, place a piece of cardboard over the white center was outlined following a 1946 surline, so the right eye sees only'the right sketch andthe left eye the vey conducted by this column. Then focus the eyes so the two views‘merge into three-

that "houses"

sense,

times are shown here.

Metals,

left one.

ro 5 TSE eh 3 vey

-, ; ae Fri

| Pur

\RLy

Among metals, 10 different. s

di imensional image.

Taxes, Spending oid. Debi—

Byrd Would Cut Number Of Federal Employees

Herewith another excerpt, the eighth we have reprinted, from Sena- fighting and crash equipment, Mr. tor Byrd's powerful speech on the budget delivered in the Senate Feb. 19. Moore reported “lack of automatic

First, T would proceed to reduce the number of federal employees ground facilities.

By SENATOR HARRY F. BY RD

But we do. know that an atom whirls around “menting the major airlines’ safety | Therefore it occupies space and in ‘campaign, the: nation’s airport. ex-

shapes or

~ about eliminating ground hazards on

Lr ie "INDIANAPOLIS TIS '

rt pra totes hm

Te. Fy

hoe

Row Starts to

In Mine-Mill Union" rs By FRED W, Scripps-Howard

* -

ing a temperature.

Plan - Eliminate Airport Hazards

- Survey Made of Needed Precautions

- By MAX B. COOK * Keripps-Howacd Aviatian Editor

ecutives are "going to do something

(and near airports.

| These include “lack of efficient

Following a recent airport survey | |covering more than 190,000 miles |and “seven different countries, Pat | Moore, executive secretary of the | American Assdciation of Airport Exlecutives, announced today that he will “stress; the need for ground safety precautions at the 1947 annual convention of the A. A. A, E. ‘in Chicago, May 12 to. 15.” i Sprinklers Needed In addition to lack of mobile fire-

sprinklers systems for hangars, administration buildings and other

CIO's Right and Left Wing

Anti-Red Leader Says Change

rge, Beainess Told="

Heat Up

Gilbert

ANNOUNGENENTS

napoli Times, Thurs, Mai

ava. of Nella Oa ad tain on and father i PFischback of Louls, brother “of Miss Eva ae of Toled

- Lo TT —— O, and B, M. Alexander of New York, > 5 Be MN Y.; grandfath dn of Nina Fischback, passed vay we hg m. at the sidence, 54 st. Aunersl Sats po Shirley Brothers;

at ny wd Irving Hin Chapel, 8377 B. ing Friends may call at Irving Rul Chapel any time after 7 p. m. Thursda BAKER—Roy E., Monon, Ind., Sr AWAY Saturday Sight at 10 © clook in Calif,

CONKLE FUNERAL- HOME

1034 W. Mich Bob

Funeral services in Monon, Ind, Frida morning at 10 a. m. Burial in Round H aur semelary. Indpls., p. m, Friday afternoon, Cuske! open at grave BOLING—Alfred B., age. 87, husband of Rachel Boling, father of ‘Robert, Paul, Luther, George Boling, Mrs. Martha Elli-|2 son, Mrs, Mary Long, Mrs. Bessie LaFoliette, Mrs. Pauline Crail and Lillie

Presidency ‘Phony’

PERKINS Staff Weiter

today with the internal row between the right and left wings develop-|

While President PBhilip Murray and other leaders are expected to keep the controversy, from breaking into the open, some of his followers 1 are showing a Tendency to talk out.

Among them is John J, Driscoll, Waterbury, Conn., leader of an anti-Communist group of an estimated 36 locals of the C. I. O. I nternational Mire, Mill and Smelter Workers ¢ union, He is in § Washington « pressing charges that the organ-

ization is Communist ,- domi-| } nated.

Mr. Driscoll describes as “phony” a change Mr. Perkins ~ in _the* union’s| {presidency which became public] yesterday. Reid Robinson nounced his resignation as presi- | 135

dent, and gave as the reason his| desire that the union receive no, further blame fer a personal]

he ‘had admitted. Succeeded by Travis His reference was to a matter that |g

“error”

{received publicity in last fall's C. |I. O. convention—solicitation of a

$5000 loan from an employer with whom the union had a. labor contract, Mr. Robinson was succeeded by the union's first vice president, Maurice E. Travis, Martinez, Cal. Acording to Mr. Driscoll, the new president is no more acceptable to the insurgent right-wingers than was Mr. Robinson. Mr. Robinson’s resignation was regarded at first as a probable result of the right-wing campaign in which Mr. Murray quietly has been participating. There have been re-

Dangerous off-

ts that the C. I. O. top leader-

from the present number of 2,300,000 to either 1,600,000, or, if possible, the-runway areas where grass and ship intended to name an adminis-

to 1,500,000, placing .the number of federal employees on a basis of-60 high weeds have contributed to trator for the mine-mill union to| per cent more than the year before the war. This number, I am convinced after long investigation, is adequate to perform the functions of ' avoided.”

government.

This would

and expenses of such employees—

plovees, but rather “thrive upon such expenses strife for its own sake,” it said. tionery, rental o them, and so

Prefer to Have Strikes

“They would rather have strikes than peaceful and generous settlement, of industrial disputds. They would prefer agitation to the removal of grievances or social ills. Conceding that the job of ousting Communists from union membership is “mainly a task for the workers themselves,” the chamber said! that the employer nevertheless can “help substantially without interfering with union activities or oth-| erwise running afoul of the Wagner | act.”

would

Four Suggestions Offered The chamber offered these, suggestions in tackling the problem: ONE: An employer must be prepared to “recognize with accuracy. the Communist line and tactics.” consulting with others wherever necessary “to facilitate the spotting of Communists in action.” TWO: If there is no union at his’ plant, the employer should use “every legitimate step” to prevent a Communist-controlled group from obtaining bargaining rights. THREE: If there is a union, contract negotiations should be deftly handled to prevent Communists from gaining power. If they already are in control, the contract should ‘be drawn with “great exactness,” with management's prerogatives spelled out and nothing left to "“good will and common sense.” FOUR: In grievances, “careful | and exhaustive investigation to | - avoid fraud and trickery” is neces- | sary when dealing with Communists. The chamber predicted

$2,500,000,000. That is the way which I would start to realize the reduction of $6 billion.

! in the salary

save,

as traveling, staf buildings to house forth—the sum of in

ernment corporations to finance out tion of civilian personnel.

approximately $10 billion. Saving Can Be Effected These two savings, amount

of their existing assets at least $1} billion of the $1,850,000,000 which service that the congress tan now |is provided for such corporations in render the cause of national dethe executive budget. The net capi-|fense is to insist and demand that !tal of government corporations is/the national defense program shall | be administered with due regard to

leconomy and efficiency. if effected,

$3,500,000,000, |

It is my opinion that the best]

(Next: Congress never has sub-

{leaving a balance of $2, 500,000,000 | stantially cut on executive budg-

of the $6 billion proposed. | I am firmly of the opinion that within the scope of the remaining budget expenditures, $2,500,000,000 can be effected without endangering our national security or any other essential functions of government——the army,

that ! sources,

navy, or any

and careful action on the part of

the appropriatio

would aggregate $6 billions. a combination works and housing it should be pos-

From

sible ta obtain million, billions, The field

reducing the balance to $2

for economics to pro-

| et; now it must, or else.)

a saving of

the ment.

others—by scrutiny

ns committees. That ident, announced today.

contributory ployees,

on the part

of public

a reduction of $500 old age benefits. By

come is increased.

duce this $2 billion cut is wide. It

includes the veterans’ "tion, in which certainly some econo- | (mies can be made, and still give |

needed service

Could Save $500 Million

administra-| Local Produce

Increase Employees’

- 3 Retirement Incomes Swift & Co. has increased retire- |8ested action, word from Chicago

incomes of employees qualify under the company pension |

plan, John Holmes, compaty pres- Material Contiol

numerous accidents that could be

Mr. Moore, who is credited with |

cials of the army and navy that no inspecting more airports than any! cuts can be made-without disaster other living person, to our national defense, I am in- serious need for ground safety pre- 'Allan S. Haywood, director of orformed by high-ranking officials of cautions that “will protect lives and | iganization—were in a heated meetboth the army and the navy that millions of dollars worth of pro-!ing for reasonable cuts can be made in the perty investment.” ‘proposed appropriation of $11, 200,- | 1000,000. I think a 10 per cent reduc- | 1 would then seek, as the second! tion can be made in this appropriaitem of reduction, to require gov- tion in addition to a proper reduc-

announced a

Controversy Revealed

First mention of need for better fire fighting apparatus on major: airports revealed a controversy be- |;

| ment and cities over who should {bear the expense, Airlines contended that the air{ports should pay. Some airport owners contended that the airlines {should pay. It was pointed out that, under the law, the civil aeronautics board had no control gver the situation “aftéf the wheels of a Plane; touched the ground.” | Mr. Moore's announcement indicates that the airports, at last, are! | going to do something about it. His |complete report will be presented |

(to the convention, along with sug-|

who Says.

The pension plan, which is non- Group Formed

of em-

formerly provided for deductions of one-half of the federal eliminating these deductions the retirement in-|

W. W. Phillips, head of the material control division of Eli Lilly & Co, of the new Indiana Material Handling society.

tions in Philadelphia and Chicago, | the society was formed for the interchange of ideas relative to

to the veterans. Poultry! Hens, 472 Ibs.

ckens, 2jc; cocks and stags,

Economies can be effected in such | Doni. 4c less ‘than No

items as agriculture, national re-| transportation and com-|

tterfat: Eggs: Current rece.pis. | 36c; grade A large, 38: ride 25¢

“gratifying results could be obtained merce, finance and industry, and | == if both workers and employers use} {general government. On the items U. S. Statements

“patience, skill and diligence”

. combating the mepace:

Local Issues

omnis 001911085, Sus 1sRA, Seadndl- and a. half of what we need, 10. ho psec HAAR #55438 billion reduction Fie

STOCKS

1 Which I have

just mentioned we

| propose to spend $8 billions. We |"

“certainly. should save at least $500

{million out of

laddition to personnel cuts.

That brings

*“g00- 800

WASHINGTON, Mareh 13 (4, ernment expénses - an that $8 billions in! current - fiscal year 4 {compared with a yeal ago: This Year $26,883,274,082 . 27,913,956,854" hie 1,830, at Bs $X er. i c Debt se

us ‘within a billion Expenses Recolpts

receipts through March

“Last Year “$47,5117,453,759. 28,440,352,899 x1 3 433 CAT

. PIRI. UIA2T

No. 1, 60c; No. 2. 8%e. 54 Ibs. medium, J4c;

P.).

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY and over, oer; 20c; Leghorn hens, 20c, soft meated i6c; No.

to case,

~~GQVfor

20c

35,

materal handling. Its aim is to improve material handling technique through interchange of ideas. The society will

pertinent to material handling. Other officers of the society are F. C. Budenbaum, . Regal Stores, Inc., vice president; H. L. Bock, RCA Victor, secretary; C. H. Ellis, e {retary, and R.L. Anderson, Stewart- | Warner, Inc. treasurer, E:. LaCrosse Jr., Link Belt. Co. is membershig. SARIS. ehalcman. wm RE

———————

|tween airlines and airport Manes |

has been elected president |

Patterned after similar organiza-

C. H. Ellis, Inc., corresponding sec- |

end the fctionalism. Resume Meeting Today

Mr. Murray and two of his right{wing aides—Van A. Bittner "and

several hours yesterday {with the Robinson-Travers group. The meeting was to be resumed today In addition to this controversy,

ithe C. I. O. executive board will

face other angles of the Communist problem. One is. whether .to accede to a request from Mrs, Eleanor Roosevelt for reconsideration of the withdrawal of C. I. O.

participation in the Americans for “liberal” group recently formed for political activ-

Democratic Action, a

The group bars Communists from

membership, in contrast to a comaD organization, the Progressive | % | Citizens of America. The C. I O. {withdrew from the Progressive Citizens, apparently as part of its pro-

[then qa Mrs. Roosevelt's group.

3-Bladed propeliors

For ‘Flying Wing’ | HAWTHORNE, Cal, March 13 (U. P.).—Conventional three-bladed 'propellors will replace eight-bladed counter-rotating models on | XB-35 “flying wing” bomber and!’ its 12 successors*being built for the army, Northrup Aircraft announced | | today.

BR Mechanical failure of the counter-

rotating type—which also was Show

blamed for the crash of Howard Hughes’ experimental photo-recon-naissance plane last year—has de-

collect and disseminate informatien |layed tests of the huge bat-wing

plane, company officials said.

NL Louise, age 14, daughHenry C, Patterton, sister of Ida May, Ruby Ann and Howard Keith Patterson, granddaughter of John“ H. Patterson, passed Friends may 1934 Thursday evening and Service apd burial Sunday at

| ah

lea

residence. WASHINGTON, March 13.—The C. I. O. executive board met here | BRACKEN—Robert, 5811 N. Pennsylvania,

an-|

{gram of removing the red stigma, |

and Edna Boling, mother of Rev, Louis Boling. Friends may call at the home, 908 E. Bates st, after 6 p. m, Thursday. Funerak. 10:30 a. m., Saturday, at the BurialaNew Crown,

| husband of Margaret M., father of RobJr., brother of Mrs. M. Morris, Frankfort, Ind, uncle of Robert B. Morris, passed away Wednesday p. m. Services Ifanner & Buchanan Mortuary Priday, p. m._ Friends invited. Interment Frankort, Ind, Friends may call at mortuary, (Frankfort, Ind., papers please copy.)-~ BRUNEMER—Samantha Swalls, sister of Charles Oren, Fernando, and Dr. J Swails, passed away at her home in Ao Ind., Tuesday p. m. Friénds may call at Toltn Funeral Home, Alc Prospect any time after 7 p. m. rsday. Funeral notice later. For ta formation call Tolin Funeral Home. MA-6069. CAIN—Ellen Nell), Mother of Leo M

241

Cain, grand

ATER cis A-1234

FARLEY FUNERALS oa

W, Morris | PAIN Speedway Chapel, Auburn at 16th. 3 : BERT S. GADD 2130 Prospect _& St.

GRINSTEINER'S

1601 ¥. New York. MA-582, | ©

G. H. HERRMANN

1505 _E. EAST 8 MA-8438 JONES & HURT ARY

CHAPEL. - iene gr elby st.

HISEY & TITUS

951 N. Delaware St.

SHIRLEY BROS. CO.

954 N. Illinois. LI-5400. | PA

ROBERT W, STIRLING 5 nS 1423 Prospect RTA PAPERARGING. wesnioe. QA. G0A0 2 VOIGT on 535, mun pry anging Soo. 0A-6122

FR-87117

3. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES” 1234 Prospect St.

N. - Mount ela

-0433 | Bane Ee Beaming, Immediate MAME Paperhanging somice © cui ssn-w.

Patricia Noone, sister of Sister Mary Her- ND PAPER HANGING, painting. bi mandine, Sisters of Providence, Chicago, 10. LOST & FOU PA , Pain v "TA-0ad and Mrs. Patrick Butler, New York City, | LOST—Plain black leather _zipper case | ice. 1047 samples, Condiff, TA-6t Sieg Tuasday at her residence. Funeral|™ orisining valuable pels around 1 GING, steaming, ay, at the Kirby Mortuary, Me- |,“ “wednesday on Hinois. Fat round painting. White man CH 0613 Fidian at 19th st.; 9 a. m. 8t. Anthony's|ci eet car. Left car at Colleg and Pai , jchure . Interment South: Park cemetery, |pt™ “piv ard” ‘call Mr. a ecwoll, hi P G, paper hanging. Ime | Maptinsville, Ind, Friends may call at the|oygs’ or MA- 8561. mediate booking for Easter cleaning. ary Black with white | Special attention to new customers and

COLLINGS—Roy T., of 2107 Nowland, entered into rest Thursday morning, age 5 years, brother of Mrs. Clara Meek, Nina, William A. and Harry A, Collings. Service ‘Baturday, 10:30 a. m. at Pea . apel, 2050 E. Michigan st. Frien are. welcome. Moore {Mortuaries.

CONNER —isabelia (Belle), wife of the late John C. Conner (former r 1354 ‘8hlby st.), sister of Margaret O'DonSghus ue, Passed away at sister's residence, 331 Spencer ave, Wednesday, March 12. ae services Saturday, March 15. rom the Blackwell Funeral Home, 1503 |B. Meridian st., 10 a, m. Interment Holy 088 cemetery. Friends may call the funeral Bus.

Burial Cicero, Ind,

DEVINE Ber, years, of 743%; Elm ; beloved Tathef of Mrs. M e Dono- ®. Mrs. Velma Dossey, M Marie

Shaver, Virgil, Garland “of Walter Devine, brother of John Devine of New Oas ile, Ind., passed away Wednesday a. m. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m. from Shirley Brothers’ Ceaveal Chapel 946 N. Illinois st... Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at the chapel. . FRITZ—Adolph J., 70 years 25 712 8. Noble st., beloved husband of Lizzie M. Fritz, brother of John, m. Funeral Saturday, 8:30 a. m., 8. East st. church, Hill cemetery.

and 9 a. m,,

Thursday.

Herman, Otto and Albert Fritz, passed away Fr eunegay |, a the G»H. Herrmann ‘Funeral Home, 1505 at Holy Rosary Friends invited.. Burial Crown Friends may call at the

old. FR-T137. ONE of mes world's finest wallpaper Tew

ag La i : PRASI0

tion. fod

Toy Fox Terrier Bact vgs. stom: ach, brown face; lost in vicinity of 41st St, & Capitol Tuesday afternoon. Answers to name Duff. Reward. Lk TRAYED—AgIn Bos bull. 5 FIFATID En tad’ Pag Rod He ense tag, name (Paddy). Reward.

© 7262. D k Doberman Pinscher, 8 months-old; | “and shallow Bump je 4 uke black with brown markings; lost| CH-2127-M al bi vic. Ft, Wayne & St. Clair. Reward. LI-743] REWARD—Brown female terrier, 4 white feet, brown white-tipped tail. Lost 1 block Orange. HI-2639. = LOST -- Black purse, Tiinois streefcar, Monday; val. papers. Keep money. Name

D. & P. Refrigerator § Service in purse. ‘Anna Mae White, HI-0328.

24-Hour Service, a rT rR A Po Rg eee or Bd Ri-2928

Roof Repairs, ali Kinds wearing tags: lower teeth shaping, Looks | “HOOSIER SEPTIC TAN

like Pomeranian. LOST—A gol , i and chain. |vaults,” dry wells, factory sludge pits

Reward. cleaned and repaired by ex-servicemen. —Yankes," wa male: white, | Prompt Service Fr. 7069

black, tan spots. Reward. SEPTIC TANKS

11. PERSONALS Wo FLAY EUCHRE avery Tuceiay BISDt| cumiee, ame Sas puiatt Sana] som

at 312 East Washington Street. i invited.) CLOGGED sewer pipes angi drains cleaned, flooded = basements

Pa ree 5, coment Jones, TA wi Patek Plastering T°

PLUMBING, hea repair

well r 5:30

2 colors parte pos post abe 19heis printed. 83. 2 Ad-Man, 308 Liberty Bidg.. ;

ARE YOU SICK?

If you are tired of taking medicine and | pumped: inexpensive: guaranteed CH-3344.

shots, come to our clinic. Others get re- TREES REMOVED

sults here, why not you. Dr.

funeral home after 7 p. m, G.

later,

GREENE—Joseph Denzil, age 54,

Greene, father of Mrs. Nadine McHaflie of Mrs. Ethel Schaffer, Mrs.

Second Frés Methodist church. Anderson cemetery. the residence. Farley Service.

HEFFERNAN—Julia ,Jude), mother

of Dayion, O., passed away March 12.

Funeral Home, 2339 N. Meridian st neral Saturday, 8:45, at the funeral home;

will oversee and assist in the chiropractic oF Sl, Pune away 4 Elbe a levies EndEd, The SOME, A) chan wan Gu or Sn oi er MIL OO, Heed of St,|against it, no charges wil will De Bade, ther | free estimate. Insured. MA-4816 Berniece, Ind.; Mrs. Mildred Rawlings and | Way, come & Fred C. Grace of Indianapolis; sister of | Bebout College of "Chiropractie Washing Machine & Refrigerator George Bolen of Milan, Ind, and eight 1118 N. Meridian 8t "All i grandchildren and -eight great-grandchil- TA. M247 . "LI 4048 Repair Service. work guaranteed, : dren. Friends may call at the Jordan . Washing Machine Parts Service, 3909-11 Funeral Home, 2428 E. 10th st., after NYLONS E. Washington. IR-2720.

Tp. m. Thursday. Time of funeral given

1034 Nelson, husband of Mrs. Florence Dove

Robert and Joseph David Greene, brother Macil Mor-

lock, Mrs. Ada La Paves, Jems Steers, 10 0 p,m GU : all of Mt. Vernon, In an y . Greene, Navasoia, Tex. passed away rofar si ROOSEVELT BLDG., RI-0481 FOR RENT Wednesday, Funeral Friday, 3 p. Ex-service; mineral baths,

Burial Friends may call ab;

of Sister Rose Eileen Isabel Stoefller, Marguerite Donahue, Thomas V. and "Frank

Friends may call at the Feeney & Feensy

9:30 a. m., St. Francis De Sales church. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Please omit flowers.

Washer Repairs >, Yo Guaranteed — RI-3886. WELL DRILLING =% uns

Sheer Dupont, joned, only 75¢ with purchase of permanent. This week's special permanent only $2.45. Guaranteed cold Raves, $4. Shampoo-set, to $1. Hair dyeing, special, or ed Manicute, te, Ne sppetal. ment he e n da . ARA )’ SERVICE.

first quality full-fash-an

Mary Mills professional massage and (17.

therapy for arthritis, rheumatism, in-

17. ROOMS WITHOUT Bi BOARD ig Rl HOTEL BARTON

sired. RI-7266 for appointment, Bring your | Delaware at Michigan~Rates from $1.28, family.

Auto Radiator Service

If your ear has sny cooling system| near bath, empic troubles, see us for. expert service. The NEAT] shed oldest shop in the Middlewest (Est. na.

ACME RADIATOR, 636 N. Il, RI-1466.

HOEFLING—Mary Ee yn, age 28 years, wife of Frank g, daughter of PAY-AS-YOU-G0 © Checking Account Thomas P, nl and Mrs. Hagel 10c Per Check VanCleave, sister of Charles VanCleave, THE PEOPLES STATE BANK M13, Edna Miller and Mrs. Naomi shir- 130 BE. Market , passed away Sunday in, Orlando, J: No Minimum Balance Required Servite T3910 W. Washington st. Friends Licensed, Bonded, | Ser ortuary, ns en Marites” paria Fiorar Bere pricnas may | PTIVate Detective connaentiay, Pree call at mortuary after 7 p. m. Thursday. | Consultation. Mr. Gregory, MA-0483.

m. Services Hanhor & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 10 a. m.

call at mortuary, HUTTON—Daisy, 70 years, of 923 N., Ta coma, of Mrs. Gertrude English, Ernest,

Funeral Home, 2428 Friday, March 14, 11

E. 10th st. a, m. Friends In-;

vited. Burial Westport Semetesy, Grave , GARMEN side services at 2 p. m.,, Westport, Ind. “SER MENS REPAIR MAND BOARD tor young man, JOMNSON —Evereit, age 51, father of | EINE, REASON Norking days.

Nolan, Peggy, Bradley Lee and Barbara Funeral |

Jea passed away Wednesday, pA McCord Funeral Home in landon, Friday, 1 . m, Friends a call at the funeral home after 6 Thursday,

the: oby.)

ONES—Edwin R., father of of Mrs Iverson of Cuyaho | brother of Prank L. Jones of New York, | {assed away at his residence, 1733 eridian st.,, Tuesday morning, March 11. Funeral services and interment i held in Lawrence, Kas, | at the W 17 st., lock

a Falls, O,

ald Funeral Home, ; Illinois at from Thursday noon until Friday afternoon.

LYLE—Dorothy, 2009 Howard, daughter

{f Mr. and Mrs. June E. Lyle, sister of

0 Mrs, Ernest D. Owens, Mrs.

ro a Edward Sha-

Gilman Day and Mrs, sister, Mrs. Ernest D., Owens, p. m. invited tuary,

ter of Mr. and- Mrs,

Mr. and Mrs, ‘away Thursday morning. call at the Conkle Funeral Home, |W. Michigan . st,, Friday. Lebanon,. Ky.

wife of ‘Troy

HURST-_Minnis A, sue 33 Years, $135 x 9:00 A. M. to 9:00 P. M. 52 of P. 3 ennsylvania, mother of S. rtis - Elrod, Clyde ach, ‘cai: |INCOME TAX SERVICE 5: Seon e Hurst Burtonville, Md.; Mrs. Walter FP. Hickman, Mrs. C. P. Brewer of | FATHER'S I e chair a bit ingy? Jou Roghesler Mich’, assed away Tuesday Pen it with the new

Friends invited. Interment Memorial Park. Friends may

wife of John L. Hutton, mother rge, Elmer and Robert Hutton, of city; sister

of Mrs. Walter Dishinger of Westport, Ind, and 10 grandchildren, passed away Tuesday, Friends may call at the Jordan

Funeral

Eh (Vincennes, Ind., papers please |

Hazel and

N.{ BASEMENT digging, block

will be Friends may call

3 Please omit

Russel Kiefer, passed away at the home of her Service Flaner & Buchanan Mortuary, Friday, Interment . Floral Park. Friends Friends "may call at the mor-

PENNINGTON. — Dorothy Li, entered into rest Wednesday morning, age k} years, . Peunington,” mother of

d Super Markets.

Spanish Bath 53 Mase -. | Permanent Home Zor.

2631 N, Capitol hanie in charge. TA-9374 Bi : ! hie TREATMENTS & MASSAGE WILL care for ays week, HEALTH 205 Fulton St.—9:30-8 ns J Ban st. Sea A room Ww 16. BUSINESS SERVICE ony." BE-0183-3,

only. Alteration Specialist |=

for elderly men & IR~2882.

CHRISTIAN m mother’s care for child. Nice ‘Nice yard. CH-1784-J care os Fn to 3+years.

vey Jom Ine

or Convalescent

212-214 E. 16th st. WA-0084 19. HOUSEKEEPING ROOMS

E ROOM { with h kitchenette, employed

ONE Beauty Servica af Savings ,:5: i ri ie 2

No Appointment a Py) 9 to 85 BROADWAY, 1333—One unfurnished large INTERNAT'L BEAUTY SCH., 342 E. Wash.| front room, downstairs. Ba

RI-2952|21. WANTED TO RENT

URGENT

Ex-serviceman, wife and well behav 13-year-old daughter in urgent mn Led reo Etat” sh or 7;

laying, cement work.

BRICK,. block, pointing and TAYLOR '& Industrial and residental. NS, veterans MA-1232.

IMMEDIATE service, block laying, cement Bin footing, chimneys, etc. IFR-5826,

Se Relined, 3.3% Ra

CARPENTER—Remodeling, a modeling, BE-4036 |i

CALL CA-1663 for carpentering, roofing, cement, repalf work. Archer & Hub- tive, wife, bard. Pree estimate. : Morning

bard, . Pree estimate. CHIMNEY REPAIR "roncHEs

Pointing a Specialty — LI-0303, Electrician Sriiches, wail plugs, hopes {

wiring. CA-0179. GA-4134

Crushed joss. Washed ‘House and eh wiring.

ing. after 5 p. m.

for child. An’ intervie to. show you our sincerity, house, n apartment.

“DIRECTOR SUMMER OPERA

Lo grave Es ‘driveways. WELL C= x ts fo rent or fewse 2 unfure wants house or apartment. Permanent, _Licenseq and bonded.

A oon CH-1701- Rix IR. 1130, COM LE

OIL One years Rant tn |

“['tor 4-5 room house. t have by

on ‘ d! o 20,231,615,084 fs : 1 iA Asked have ‘not reached the army an oid Reserve 20, 02, 1868 Truck Wheat it William E. TRalbh M. and Dean: Rey oF 8 Teom. Agents Pin Cop com ...... 7 navy. ~ a ny - > ¥ . §| Pennington; daughter “of Ms. and Mrs. “American States pM ........ 24 25 he ou rains so ——— Atlee Start, sister of Burl E.- Ralph W.. E veteran, wife, bedfast inval American States ¢) AS...L.... 32 -| Notwithstanding the public state- | arm S CLEARING HOUSE | i"; _ ORT A aT ater of Bur Ep aiph WW. rt (make | mee: desperately peed 3.3 room fpe:lLS A 45% pid........ 103 i ‘ 8,504, ndianapolis flour mills and grain ele- LOWER S oP Toe ry y Pa 3 5 = contract service v the year (make ment ‘or - ae iy an? y 12 18 ments ist have been nade by off *Debts eee MGR vitors are paving $2.55 per bushel _fox F H ices Saluides Friends ‘may call at red. | your maintenance pay dividends). Foy decorate. Mayhew, LI-1351 ext. 318. CH Belt R Stk Yas com :...... 34. 36 1 No. Shi REV Mo. ’ Yellow 2922 N. DELAWARE | dence, 1813 Victor Jb, unt hour of serv-| 24-hour ‘service call ETT wie Goth Belt R Stk ¥ds pfd ......... 60 | corn, , - ¥ 'ice. Burial Round Hill. Moore Mortu- Y UR ored Vv: , Bobbs-Merrill com ........... 18 1 L e (Ne er E, wow ; 68 aries. Snake . COOLE working, want house or apartment iy SrRL ys Som... ox a 4 10 rices e ain OSS S; | soybeans 14 per cent moisture $3.85. TA. 45 | SAMUELS—Joan, husband .of Lucy Jane, A-3481 6710 Joos, Bort 5 : Circle Theater com garsaitin: a iy J we ’ in passed away Wednesday p. m. Priends | TA-3 or CH- : E-5428 WIFE. 7) no Qomwith Lom tn > {may call at the Tolin Puneral Home, 1308 VETERAN, BOTH EMP Consolidhtde Industries ‘com a | Prospect st., any time alter 3 » m, Pri- | Acme Heating Sales & Service children, need i-5 room apartment, The _ Coneolidated Industries pfd . 33 (o } S ai ere day. Service Saturday, 10 a. m. from | RePAIrs. \nstaiiations oollers stoKers |nished, unfurnished. References. TA+ Cons Fin Corp pfd 0 |the. funeral home. : Interment Maplewood | 204. gas and olf Juimacis. am ean: | 6958, after 6 p. Mm elie Blectrie om BS : We're a bit ‘torn-up” during our mL AY Anderson, Ing - d stokers repaired and 3 ADULTS Employed. S-room uniye ulecironie com . = and s tmen Ft Wayne & Jackson KR ptd Eh Local hog prices regained 30 cents of recent TI today in an! modernization program but we're do- | SCOTT — Dollie (Rodenberger), 71 years, FURNACE I Ey = nished house. spar ol, widow. of Willlam Scott (deceased), sis East. Miss Honeywell, Missi Bldg Herif-Jones el A pid. “38% as | active market. Top price was $28.25, Ig Business 48 Vayail Bay vs & visit) ter of Mrs. Adele Harris, passed away | WHETSEL, 520% LORD ST. 'MA-6410. | ics" “R-g168. : Rok rg, NS " a ade d sroved action although prices remained steady, |j~—— — | Wednesday. * Priends may call at the Jor- @ AND J GARAGE [8 Ave IW il Wo .18 Cattle trade drew imi mine 3 ami ton’ S of MOTH HOLES — BURNS . | /dan Funeral Home, 2428 E. 10th st., after MPLETE AUTO REPAIRING NEED FURNIS DATARTAENE . 2 | | . *Ind & Mich F L 4% pid ....100 11122 Vealers lost another $1 while fat lambs remained steady, | STAMONDS WATCHES or WORN SPOTS [lon Bs. Li gd a Funeral Saturday, 134 cOMPL CH.2348, H USE, FURNISHED Indpls P & eom .......iil 25'a 27a seit wr Burial] New Crown Mo . | % : tor rebullding. ei Tel sa 3a with indpla F & E47 pt 110005 110° GooD To CHOICE HOGS (MW) | so0tom pounds <r Baan APPLIANCES ] sad an 00: |[Wiikiabissiner 7c corge-sve-—: Denny's Garage & mechanics age | VETERAN, wie, both To early 00 Sith cranes i ihe i t- Wednesday, age 46 years, our guar: 813 pn MA-3130. t or small Indpls Water cl A com........ 2 22 - Bp dy ves 23.5041 24.25 yi | i ass. Ave, the First Block tered into res ' guar, apartmen Indpls Railways com ........ 17° ny 10-140 pocnes oy yes dy 23 00u 20 00| 800-800 pounds ............ 21, 5012.50 19 EAST MARKET ST. o wie of Kenneth Williams’ daughter of | Greets anon YEARS > 14 - Dh aker nyse 800-1100 pounds trisassataees 21.50 23.50 | Mrs, Nora Ray, sister of Mrs. eFrn r ! — Need Jeff Nat Lifefcom ..........:. 15% n 160- 180 pounds ..... Tesrens 28. 0038.25 | podium — v lan, Mrs. Viola Thompson, Mrs. Mable| TO PAY. ! NEW FUR- CH-8264 ADULTS 3 Christians. desperate. Kingan & Co com Siiaeitveens Bri, a 160- 2 pounds ...... ‘oe Ly 300028. 3 500- 900 pounds Nene eerie 1.00021, 50) = Fishback, Clarence. and rr Olive NACES INSTALLED. 1-3-bedroom OH wipes asa 2 2 - PI ot . ‘Peace oh fate gi STMT A 8 Po IE TR ne wwannd OF, £0 | ou Save Because We Save | cot, Bids thkil rics Hardwood Floors i, Se Soeomes™ Gund hms wa od si a vid..... % ier ’ : n Pal i Marthog Heringion som. ..... x Ba Be Duns a 17.254437 50 Good [Cowstall weights). wa 17.00 Gn || Men's Suits & Overcoats [|i velome By ortuaries. og Peroug! Wtimtten given to BR-8625 ons Dermahiont house; “5 rooms. | asic ASPDall = i..oiri.ii 4| 300- 330 pounds . ......eenees [email protected] podium... arzivares 19/00GDIS. || WILCOX—Lowe H. (John Lowe) age 67, CORE iols 5 «em modern A Natl Homes com... Gras Al 330-360 POURAS aeveasrinans 26.75063T.00 Citron And COMMON +. rirrss ss 20. 50611 8 18” 21° 524% tox Say honaay Bertice CB B&B Truoking Service DRE needs Eo % R= - e PF aie RN | onkie unera 0 y Ne Tp wary om 247, | 160- 220 pounds ............ H00g2T00 SNC “ = Craw or urs . | Michigur st st., Friends invited. Burial Mt, (Hauling of any kind. Cinders, gravel.adults; 32 girls, § and § Ww. P R Mallory com ie 2% . Pe Bulls (all weights) | CASE CLOTHES Fliends may call at funerai| White Vets CH. 1663-R. SRUGGIE rogress Laundry com : Al Packing Sows HAULING crushed stone, gravel and sand; Pub Berv of Ind com... 44 | Good to Cholce— : | "Good (all weights). ....... . [email protected] 17 N. Penn. 215 N. Senate. Ave. Open 9 to 9 ong HAULING , rl At i eS Apartment t or house Pub Serv of Ind 3%% 98 270- 300 pounds 23.50 @ 24. 50 | sausa 0st “Operated by Ex-Service Men" WIRTZ—Mary H., 910 W. New York st. |e n. GA-2004. y Wes! Ross Gear & Tool com....... 32 «oo | 300- 330 pounds 23.50 24.50 | Goo 5 16.00616,50 sister of Rose- and Geo Wirtz, aunt 2 , 86'Ind O & E 43% pid... 110 112% 335. 360 pounds [email protected]| Medium’... lL 14.002 16.00 | of George A. Wirtz, died Flesday at her N desires hauling weekly or conag Camp ptd........ 20% 22% | 360- 400 pounds 23.506 24.00 any nL Pn 11.00@ 14.00 residence. Funeral Priday, 8:30, at the| tract, ashes, boxes, trash. Reasonable. Stokely-Van Camp comp ..... 20. .n d p ada RE : nly I Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 19th st.; 9 Sai Terre Haute Malleable ...... % ih G00 TA0 pOUNGR iv ievee 23.256023.15 CALVES (150) ; 4 4 A Jl n+ IK wa. m1, Sacred Heart church. Interment St. By veteran, U 8 Machine com 2 2% 450- 500 pounds - a ie Arnal 23. [email protected] Good and choice ceiee [email protected] " _- Joseph cemetery. Friends may call at the]? dirt and ashes. John Turner, HI-3651, United Tel Co 5%. . vo | Medidme— ! mon ahd medium ........ 13.004:38.00 DIAMOND WATCHES mortuary. : Two men. Quick service. . Union Title com ............. et 250- 350 pounds aaa is 17.500422.7 3 Cus (75 pounds up) 3012.00] S-— 3. CARD OF THANKS TRANSFER—General and contract BONDS Slaughter Piss 0 . Feeder and Stocker Cattle, ho Calves : TT TT TR oi Sing swap for building material, Amerioan Loan 41s 60....... 0 | 90-120 pounds ’ ane 11.50623,00 Steers | SPORTING GOODS-CAMERAS LOMBARDI We wisi to extend our ain: | cy merican Loan 4'as 68 <i. reve CATTLE (#15) + Chalet ; Buhner Fertilizer 8 84... 97 oil Chofce— 506-800 pounds ... . [email protected] Rag, friends. “neighbors and relatives for- their Veteras Tri Ee ervies waibe -B Y 2X4 Gioo- 900 pounds 23. 027.00 | £00- 1050 pounds . . 18.50@ 20.00 0) " kindness and sympathy, a y +eet 1 900-1100 pounds 724,006 27.50 | Gogd ! {beautiful floral offerings. received at the LIGHT H HAULING LS MA. 0781 +++ 11100-1300 pounds .. 1 35.006 27.50 | sof 800 pounds ... . 16.506218.50 | . death of our husband and father, Narcisso ++ 02 11300-1500 pounds \ /[email protected] | 8 3. 1850 pounds 0.301050} : | hombdzal, Ve Sepeciniy With 20 [pane General ce. Gal any | Im oor Me um = . - I! | i hs “ the sher I - any Good—* - : I : ; Jme. iI] TR pdt cn BGR cm douse TRADE YOUR GLOTH COAT nd Ce tne Bouse: ais for py 100-1100 - pounds 2 LL Bais 500- 900 pounds .......... [email protected] : IN.ON A NEW “| . H. LOMBARDI AND 1a 300-1500 pounds ...... + 32.50@?25.00 SHVEE (3) 3 % WE BUY DIAMONDS * : | : SUGHTER, HERES ; 3 Medium: BOUDAA +L 1eversre 11000 choir i) FUR COAT i i , ; 1100-1300 pounds, prereaviiss 18.00 1250 Good d th choice | Ay 2 2.000 31.18) 3 To or LLL 07 um and good ......... ei 00 nae 010 | 100-1100 pounds ire 100G17.50 Common... + en = er BISHOP FUR CO. The TIMES Want Ad department Is ais - wes (Shorn ; : Va 903, Choice A EROT, oe oe 700@ B50 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. : pounds |. ies Baan mon and ‘mediim coriane 8.500 LN