Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1948 — Page 13

El pads

e £5

e and his pals could *

up ugene St. thanked and encours taken with the Cit.

theory is a. co-opera. by the gas users of however, it is an un.

myself, are working pve of $35 a day for v months ago to prenized labor. Neither $30,000 a year salary ant and high salaries whom we believe arp

4 a ton on the price arbi :

very A e anti-pollution ordi re telling us, the gas ners of the gas com usiness: 3

e siggle dollar of ths % bonds of this Cit-

a the City

wn. d cousin Si down, rode 50 feet, bang went a huckhole only 7 inches rapped in 8i, breezed chuckhole

just passed it him No. 16 got me | in 81, crossed railroad fixed, strapped in & pssing fixed, when In , he didn’t care much

op ‘at the good -clean’ one. I said

ired of hearing “soon.” *

; Record ut St., Shelbyville sagarVention or Governor. They, I interest of the entire of Indiana when they r. His record is one of f elected office holders te. 1 Governor (being the n the state ticket) he mind the obligations of | nat a Governor of one of another party cat terest of the. people. ! this state will returs man to the office of 1ey will have well per ng a Governor who will st of all people in this

hilds sil k, Talk.

ie welter of speculation vention. ent been so extensively | as the events in the

les—press, radio, news s complicated new tech: required for its opera: g. The television lights

» elevated platforms on grind away. orders are spotted high

vith most generously by f the 13,108 seats in the nen and women writing serried ranks on eithef to it. : t gives on pros ters

the rks. . Here broascs laves, pour millions of

ve there been so many d press associations. re millions of words af?

2 Fo he ork his way through ¢ light beating down ven't overdone this

words down 08

ng tbe ces for no 0n8

magnify rk suspicion that

; dings plogy are so deman ¢ the kind of expresso?

met here in Philadsipblé:

1 assembly lacked ra®

globe. o slightest Whisper:

with our vast

VESDAY; 0

Ret ,

Discussions Near Warsaw Parley Called Most

Vital Since War

WARSAW, June 23 (UP) — Communism’s’ top brass was planning cold war strategy today ina meeting In a 17th - century palace five miles outside Warsaw. . Led by Russian

viet satellite nations of eastern rurope gathered here. BT ast leaders from Italy and France also were attending, apparently to get the party line for pew attempts to spread. communism in those countries. Palace Closely Guarded Other representatives from Russia, Poland, Hungary, Czechoslovakia, Romania and Yugoslavia were on hand as the conference, described by one Balkan diplomat as “the biggest and most important” since the war, opened in cream-colored Wilanow Palace, once the seat of Polish kings. . A meeting of high Communist officials had been rumored for days, as one after another left his own nation for an unannounced destination. Polish police clamped security precautions unparalleled singe the war upon the city. Police with tommy-guns stood on every corner. More police were stationed at 20-yard intervals along the five-mile route to the palace. Only official cars moved along that road. All western newspapermen were barred from the palace by guntoting guards.

Own Currency Reform Ordered by Reds

BERLIN, June 23 (UP)—Western Allies ordered their own currency reform in their sectors of Berlin today in reply to a Russian effort to impose Soviet currency on the entire German capital, including the areas ruled by the estern Powers. — a conference, the military governors of the United States, Britain and France Sent a letter to Marshal Vassily D. Sokolovsky, Societ” military commander, advising him of their decision to introduce currency reform in their sectors of Berlin. Have Two Currencies The western decision appeared to mean that two currencies will be circulated in this bewildered city, which now is the principal object in the tg.of war between East and Wes The western powers introduced currency reform in their zones of western Germany’ Sunday, replacing the old Reichsmark .with a new Deutschemark backed. by European Recovery Program aid. They did not extend the plan to their sectors of Berlin at that time, but the Russian attempt to impose their own new currency on all of the German capital apparently decided the Western officials to take this step. The U. S. took the ledd in opposing Marshal Sokolovsky's order, which represented the first Russian attempt to impose a unilateral order on all of Berlin, which has been under four-power control since the war’s end.

30 State Ministers Convene for Seminar

Times State Service GREENCASTLE, Junie 23—Approximately 30 Indiana ministers are assembled on the DePauw, canipus this week for the third annual seminar for rural preachers, All matters pertaining to the finances and social and spiritual work of country churches are being discussed. Seminar leaders include Dr. Ralph A. Felton, Drew Theological Seminary. Prof. Luther P. Powell, McCormick Sem-

23, -1948 -

ds Map Cold Molotov Heads Eisai

Virginia, New Jersey and Louisiana Sts. by H. Ellison Fa

Youths Race Draft Bill Deadline

600 ‘Stay at Homes’ Signed by Guard More draft-eligible young men flocked to reserve and WNatiogal |Guard centers here as the time in which President Truman must affix his signature to the draft bill narrowed to eight days. Adjutant General Howard Maxwell reported that more than 600 young men who want to stay at home had signed up for Guard service since Saturday. He said Indianapolis is leading in enlistments but recruits are keeping all 105 units in the state busy. Rapidly Filling Ranks At South Bend only one unit was reported to have vacancies left. Outfits in Evansville, nowever, were only up to half full strength. . Yesterday, 100 men enlisted in the Guard here. Gary was next with 26, Terre Haute and Marion followed with 20, and Evansville signed up 18. Eight joined in Ft. Wayne. When the rush began, there were slightly more than Guardsmen actively participating in the state program. Full strength is 15,000. Army, Navy and Air Force reserve stations here also reported an upswing in enlistment activities. Many Join Regulars Recruiting offices for the regular service said many of the 198 through 25-year-olds who want

have caused a spurt in their business.

Responsible for the rush to get into “home front military service” are two provisions in the post-war draft bill. One provides that men of draft age who can squeeze into a veserve or Guard unit before the President signs the bill are exempt. The other exempts youths who join the reserves before they are 181; years old.

Job’s Daughters To Install Staff

Miss Patricia Clain Moore, 3083 Creston Dr. will be installed

Job’s Daughters Saturday at 8 p.

installed Joan Gusin, senior princess; Esther Bradshaw, junior princess; Lorene Fine, guide; Dixie Craig, marshall; Pat Connor, chaplain; Marlene Lang,

Miss Moore

inary, and the Rev. Bernard M. Taylor, Alpine, Tenn.

recorder; Delorese Warriner, treasurer, and Jane Boughton, ‘musician.

Hog Trade Rules Steady: Fat Lambs Down 50c¢-$1

Sales at the Indianapolis Stock- doo

pounds were steady to occasionally higher, with a $28.25 top. Heavier weights and sows were steady. There was a limited showing of steers and yearlings as they sold steady, while: cows were steady to 50 cents lower in an uneven trade. Vealers were steady, but fat lambs sagged 50 cents to $1. June 23-— GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5350)

120- 140 . 24.00 ju 160 Bouma 021 0 pounds 28.25 28.25 28.25 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] iv. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] 21.500 23. j Baan oe vv 21 POURS ou .eonesee os 20:[email protected] > pounds an 19. .50 edium— = 550 DOUDAS .....eveers. 17.00020.00 S—Medium to good-- r 120 pounds ...........e [email protected] CATTLE (975) : Choice Steers . x 35.00037

cessnesssas 28.00033.50 F Pood RAE eiviiiiienns XN Local uce 00-1100 pounds ............. [email protected]| Poultry — Springers “Socks and singe Heifers 10c; hens 4% lbs. and-over, 37¢; “300-800 pounds ,.... Co. SANE Cogs » 200i No, 3 youler t 41 50-1000 Eounds Shwe sien [email protected] » a a ievuasete Eggs—Current receipts, 84 Ibe. to ouse, ito ar fe; Grade A Largs doc; Grade & Li POURAS «iresinneens Ey 3400 dium. 37¢; Grade B Large, 360; uo grade, pounds sranaRtsanen &

Cutter and common . OCBOAEE ....eu.vesrsasersnsnss Bulls (All Weights) Beef—

Good (all weights) ..cevenes. [email protected] Sausage— habe esterenes + [email protected] edium a +.» [email protected] Cutter and common ........ [email protected] CALVES (600) Good to choice .. [email protected] Common and medium ........ [email protected] Culls (75 pounds up) ........ [email protected]

Steers Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Choice— 500

No. 2 red wheat, $2.17. No. 3 white No. 2 yellow No. 3 oats, $1.03

No. 2 soybeans, 14% moisture, $3.38.

the Fadely-Anderson Dodge Truck Sales and Service a

5000! Ave. as a prowler they had seen

to “get in and get it over” with!(®!

En Cummins ptd

dealer, 3547 E. Washington St.

Greensburg Whistles to Hail Opening of $350,000 Plant

Mayor Proclaims ‘Williamson Day’ For Dream-Factory That Comes Tru

GREENSBURG, June 23 Greensburg is getting

come its newest industry, the $350,000 plant of the Williamson

Times

Heater Co. tomorrow.

men will have been realized.

Chamber of Commerce in February, 1946. A civic group undertook to raise funds to erect the which would be leased to the Williamson Co. With the feat accomplished, and tomorrow proc as “Williamson Day”. by , Mayor

Prowler, Peeping Tom. Suspects Seized

Two suspects were arrested today on reports of Park Ave. residents that one of them was seen peeping into a window and the other molested a woman last night. Mrs. Alice Walters, 341 Park Ave. identified Ernest Bell, 28, of 727 Park Ave., as the man she ‘said grabbed her in front of her home. She said he ran when she fought back. . He was charged with disorderly conduct. An East Side man was identified by residents at 230 Park

pepping into their windows. He was held on a vagrancy charge.

STATE DEATHS

‘War Str

+ The heater company’s officials first approached the

|p. m. tomorrow. A dinner will

:|land,

"|B. Murphy, executive vice president. »

AGENCY—This architect's drawing: shows the new $250,000 home of ghey which will be erected on the strategic corer of ely, president of Fadely-Anderson, Dodge and Plymouth

ready to wel!

When the whistle blows for the opening of business, a long-|B¢!! Telephone Co. have nourished dream of a group of enterprising Greensburg business-'awarded Vail bronze m

Earl Woodward, approximately| of. several thousand dollars are iprepared to go to work. . The plant is on a 23-acre tract on Ind. 46 and 3 and has 100,000 square feet and is built of steel and concrete block. J. V. Ney, head of Industrial Operations, Inc., of Indianapolis, supervised construction. To build the plant the Greensburg Development Corp. was organized to raise the funds and issue the securities. Officers are: Will J. Scheidler, president; Walter B. Lowe, vice president; Dale G. Myers, secretary; George F. Redelman, treasurer, and Charles L. Platt. Directors, Charles F', Scheidler, Austin W. Kutchback, James H. Lanham, Myron Freeland, Oscar C. Horne, Hubert E. Wickens, Walter F. Easley, Ed Belter, John Ben Jones. Other incorporators were D. A. Batterton, Herrod Carr. Stanton Guthrie, Henry I. Oliger, Leslie R. Palmer and Raymond B. Rolfes. The new plant which eventually will employ about 200 men will hold open hoyse from 1 to 8

be held at the Greensburg Methodist Church dining hall. Speakers will include Col George T. Trundle Jr. of Cleveengineer and Williamson director; W. L. McGrath, president and sales manager, and L.

100 men with a weekly pay roll 2

4 Bell Employees Given Awards

Cited for Aid in Danville Tornado

Four employees of the Indiana

been

Friday tornado at Danville, Mar. 6.

Those honored were Miss Isa Baird, chief operator; Mrs. Fay Richardson, service assistant; Mrs. Artie Bateman, operator, and Cleo Selch, repairman, all of Danville. Group citations were awarded to other employees who helped maintain and restore service during the emergency. Walted for Orders Mrs. Bateman and Mrs. Richardson were two of the five girls on duty when the blow struck. They remained until ordered out by the ‘sheriff, after spreading news of the disaster to their company and public officials. Mrs. Baird, chief operator, returned to the office during the tornado and saved valuable records and assisted in clearing the trouble. Mr. Selch first notified his company, then worked to protect equipment and re-establish service through a mobile telephone

long distance line to the stricken area.

Recover Body of Man After Leap Off Bridge

off the W. New York St. bridge.

Nherbaf. Muriel Weichselfelder, 60, & api: - u ' hy GARDEN OITY—Mrs. Hanneh K. King, cSARY Mrs. Anna Temsk ke, 69; John J. ar re ralir em, ee; Michael Sladich, 56; George Phils Fos: sey, 51; Miss Anna M. Henke, 55. SHEN—Shelia Diana Weldy, infant. Smith, 34.

Vi HAMLET—Mrs. Minnie Mickow, 64. HUNTINGTON — Mrs. Delphina Broy-

KNOX-—Rubin George Nelson, KOKOMO-—Jamés Wooley, 63, barte: ; Mrs. Minnie Msumaw, 70; Vicki Jean Frew, LAGRA} ND,

NEW ALBANY—Wil an, 82; Mrs. Edward Stone, 67; Har Dooley,

mer, 58. PETERSBURG—Mrs. Anna L. Abbel, 66. a, oseph James Clapp, in-

+, ROCHE STER—Susan Jane Jenkins, inROSEDALE—Tone Hartman, 78. ai ARPS VILLE—Jesse G. Romack, 76, er nt. SHELBYVILLE—Mrs. Roena Rhodes, 86; Mrs. Emma Ann Long, 74; Mrs. Millie J. Alexander, 81. RRE’ HAUTE — Wayne Parish, Willlam E. Plew, 73: Herschel H. Ae 59; Mrs. May Joh 8

er and farmer. WHEELER~—Robert Bereznal, five years. ———————————————

Local Issues

June 28 STOCKS ts Fin Corp

(Be

Consolidated Industries com.. a» Consolidated Ind pid . . Electric com....

ose eveee .

Pate Le: No. 30s bead at plapt)

i Sr.

PERU ~<a John Diehl, 82; Fred’

day a spring day! Drench

T= lock's iis

STORE MOURS: Monday through Saturday, 9:30 to 5:00

Cheramy Tropical Cologne

Reg. $2 Size SPECIAL $1 plus tax

Refreshing, cooling Tropical ‘Cologne makes every fragrance . . . enjoy the soothing comfort of a

summer breeze all day and every day with this «generously sized, specially priced bottle.

BLOCK’S Cosmetics, ‘Street Floor

unit. He also put up the first

The body of Alphanso Fox, 33, of 43¢ W. New York St., was recovered from the canal by police last night three hours after witnesses said they saw him jump

The body was identified. by a) brother, Carlyle Fox, 31, of 407% Michigan St.

For Girls’ State Annual Government Study Starts Today

Times State Service

Girls’ State opened on the Indi-

The session will last through July 1. It is sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary.

_ Jeselyn Ball to Preside

Miss Jeselyn Ball, Indianapolis, who was elected governor of the 1047 Girls’ State, will preside until after the inaugural ceremonies Sunday. Former Indiana governor Henry F. Schricker then will administer the oath of office to the 1948 governor. During their stay on the IU

vided as citizens of 10 mythical

s and Cities, each of which will func-

$100 in cash by the compahy for Hon as a regilar government

Greensburg effort beyond duty in the Good)

olis, will head the mythical Fed-

guide the activities of the Nationalists.

ernmental study.

U. S. Statement

pared with a year ago: This Year Expenses . § 34,651572.802 § Recel .. 42 336

Suriis 8,251,084, Ci Balance 4 2.977 Public Debt 251,432,978,370 Gold Reserve 33,533,783,311

Last Year 40,308 41,223, 018,

3,860, 257,434, 21,140,

tury of

Limited Time Only

your skin with its joyous

Eternally Yours

« « « the sculptured design gives it the look and feel of ° hand - wrought solid silver.

Adoration

16 teaspoons 8 dinner knives 8 dinner forks

4 8 soup spoons

" row Ad

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 23 ~The seventh annual Hoosier |

ana University campus today

campus the 380 girls will be di-|

Miss Josephine Clevenger, Muncle, again heads the staff on gov-

WASHINGTON, June 23 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 21 com-

Bell Employee To Get Award

Estella Bonifield, Indianapolis {service assistant for the Indiana | Bell Telephone Co. will become eligible tomorrow for a 30-year ul ; service emblem. he entered telephone work ‘June 24, 1918, Miss Bonifield, ‘who lives at

land, has been a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America, an organization for tel-

Miss Bonifield ¢ephonemen and women of more

than 21 years’ service, since 1943,

$60,000 Awaits Missing Heirs Of Pete Nomos

INDIANAPOLIS attorney Charles Mendenhall today at{tempted to locate the brother and sister of a deceased restaurant

i of more than $60,000.

{closest relatives of Pete Nomos

Mrs. Helen Kundrat. Indianap- were seen last in Salonika, Greece.

He said the only other relatives

eralist Party while Mrs. Dorothy!or the dead man were several Gardner, state representative, will!

cousins living in this country. They included Nick and Emanuel Kretheotis, Indianapolis, he said. ” » . MR. MENDENHALL said he didn't know the names of the brother and sister.

to find their children. He added

had gotten no reply.

here. He was 63.

STORE NOURS: Monday fhroagh Saturday,

silver craftsmanship.

52-Piece Service for Eight

with anti-tarnish Chest

475

-No Tax

3235% Grace-|

Mr. Mendenhall said the (wo!

But he said if they were dead, hé would try

he had written Greek officials but

Mr. Nomos, who owned and operated the Nomos Steak House for a number of years, was buried Monday in Crown Hill Cemetery

1948 Hoosier Apple Crop Hits Market |

First Sale Reported | In Vincennes Area The first of the 1948 Hoosier. apple crop hit the market this week in the Vincennes area. An estimated 8000 bushels of | early transparents will be hare vested between now and July 4, |according ta J- 8. Vandemark, {horticulture assistant at Purdue { University. Duchess apples, he said, probably will be ready for market

ing from the Vincennes area the first week in Juiy.

Berry Supply Ample Red raspberries will remain in good supply through the week of {June 28. Black raspberry proe {duction which reached its peak in {southern Indiana last week is expected to diminish in the next few days with the harvest ended by the week-end. J. A. Carroll, county agent in Renssefiier, reported that an cstie mated 200 to 800 crates of ase paragus will be available dzily

owner who left them an estate through July 4 depending on the

weather.

20 Hurt as Blast Rips 3-Story Store

WINCHESTER, Va. June 23 (UP)—Anexplosion ripped through a three-story department store building here today and of« ficers said 20 persons were taken to hospitals and others were believed trapped in the wreckage. Deputy Sheriff Henry ' Renner sald no fatalities had been ree ported. The explosion ripped ceiling beams and blew windows out of the entire building, one of the biggest in. town. There was no fire. The blast was believed to have been caused by gas.

—————

lock’ S

2:30 bo 5:00

Quality H Peauty Jo over 200 ye 1847 ROGERS BROS.

Each piece of lovely 1847 Rogers Bros. Silverplate bears the proud year-mark 1847," symbolizing over a cenThis is why, when you set your table with 1847 Rogers Bros. silverplate,

you set it with time-tested beauty.

First Love

« + « richly detailed pattern is in pleasing contrast to the lovely plain surfaces of the handle.

8 salad forks 2 tablespoons | I butter knife ' I sugar spoon

ategy In Closely Guarded Palace . 1380 at 1U Campus