Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1948 — Page 24

PAGE 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Russ Reverse Food Ban On Allied Sections In Berlin

Reds Believed Angling to Oust Three Powers

| Reversal Lifts |

Threat of Hunger

"BERLIN, June 25 [(UP)—Russia made another of her bewilder-| ing turn-abeuts in cold war strategy today. Allied officials in Helmstedt, on the border between the British and Soviet zones of Germany, announced that the Soviet commander at Marienborn, Russian boundary control point, had said that freight shipments to Berlin from the West could be resumed Monday. . The Russian action reopening the allied route to Berlin came after a series of Seviet blows ap-/| parently designed to force the western powers clear out of the jerman capital. The Russian moves had seemed near to achieving that end. # The Russian decision to permit i resumption of rail and road traf- ] fic from the western zones of Berlin would lift the threat of starvation from some 2 million] Germans under American, Brit-] ish and French control. iy It had seemed likely that the Russian threat to starve Berliners in the western sectors ultimately would force the Allies to quit Berlin entirely, turning the city over to Russian control. Both U. 8S. and British sources] ( had admitted that possibility.

Proper Hog Feed Would Save Grain

RS A a io

$700 Million Surplus Piled Up by Dewey

ALBANY, June 25 (UP)—Supporters of Gov. Thomas E. Dewey said today his record as chief executive of New York for the past five and a half years had!

An SOREL THRO, her ad

Times

¥en

establishéd him as an outstand-| 8 ing administrator. i During his tenure of office, f which began in 1943, he has piled the grain, DJ ' A Heeler of Pur- } up a surplus in the state treasury y ay. of some $700 million, they pointed out. The Democratic opposiih tion has charged the governor

with taking the money needlessly Dated the

cost

protein

AN nr tsar

from the taxpayers. But Gov.[ould Dewey regards the fund as the | : cornerstone of the financial plan-

ning of his administration tor 4-H Dairy Club Tour post-war construction. ‘To Visit Eight Farms

Cites Need for First Aid Tits Wate Sercies | Truck in Bloomington

Times State Service ay. | BLOOMINGTON, June 25—Fire| pangs to be visited include Chief Bernard Glover points t0 a4} ca of Herman and Jerry) {

4-H Dairy Club tour next d

ues-

recent drowning as emphasizing 15, 50r, Lloyd and Howard Rader, the ys need for a first-aid yohn,y Hamm, John Reed, Don-|

William Vauhn was drowned

Lisbon school grounds.

h? } of here, to become the county's J. C. Ralston of the Purdue

first water casualty of the season. A delay in recovering the body was due to not having the equipment, Chief Glover asserted.

Dentist Out of Town; [Truck Didn't Have Fills Tooth With Glue (Chance to Get Old

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP)—Mrs.! WINDSOR, Vt. (UP) — Clar-| R. G, Draughon treated herself ence Martin didn't get much mile- . when a filing in a tooth came out. age out of his new truck. ! Her dentist was out of town, so| Martin watched it being unshe used a toothpick to apply glue/loaded from a frejght car, climbed to the cavity. lin The dentist told her later he|it. Only 100 feet along his route,

feeding, fitting and showing, rec: | ords and judging.

tightly. ‘tradi.

Light Hogs Strong, Higher: Heavyweights Hold Steady

Lightweight hogs sold actively] strong to 25 cents higher today

—June 2W-— GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (1625)

120- 140 pounds .......... $20.506.24 00 in the Indianapolis Stockyard. io 150 pounds . oo. iio. 22.504 26.50 Heavier weights weré about] 160- 180 pounds 26.00 28.25 teady | 180- 200 pounds . 28,25 28.60 steady. | 200-"220 pounds .. [email protected] Limited numbers of steers and| 330. 30 pounds + [email protected] heifers drew about steady prices. 270- 300 bounds.» 31.0088 50 but cows lost around 50 to 75! 300- 330 pounds .. ++. [email protected] cents. Vealers were active at| dit 110 pounds 235092525

mostly 50 cents higher than yes-| 160- 220 pounds «oot [email protected] terday’'s average. {ood to shot Packing Sows Fat lambs closed about $120. 300 pounds - 33 8 inns higher as slaughter ewes lost * 3%0- Be poinds cents. 360- 400 pounds

22.00@ 23.50

21.504¢23.00

Good 400- 450 pounds 450- 500 pounds Medium

21.00@22 50 20.0040 21.50

Local Issues

: ~ ee 250- 550 pounds .... ........ [email protected] TRIOCRS Bla Asked Pir °odivm to good— . 1 . Agents Pin Corp com s 90- 120 pounds eee 13.50@ 21.00 4 *American States nfd 23's 25 Steers A American States pl A 14 i 1 Ayrshire Coll com . 25 aT | CATTLE (300) 3 LS Ayres 4'.7 pid series '45 103'3 Choice — § L S Ayres series 1947 ...... 104% 700- 900 pounds ....... 35 009 27 50 1% Belt R & Sti Yds com ..... 30 32% | 900-1100 pounds 35504 57 50 ¥ Belt R & Stk Yds ptd . 60 {1100-1300 pounds ........... 35 504237 50 3 Bobbs-Merrill com 14 17 Good- . bE *Bobbs-Merrill pfd . «15 | 700- 900 pounds ., .......... 31 509 15 60 $d Central Soya com ve sweat J 32 | 900-1100 pounds LLL... 33 504035 50 «rele Iheater com . 64 1100-1300 pounds ............ 34 004235 50 *Comwlth Loan 4% ptd veer B88 Medium — *Consolidated Finance pfd.... 95% 700-1100 pounds . 28 0033 50 Cont Car-Nu-Var “ 3 2 1100-1300 pounds . 2800734 00 # *Cummings Eng com ......... 18% 17% Common— Ny Cummins Eng pfa . .. 96 ¥8'2, 700-1100 pounds ........... 19.00% 27.50 Consolidated Industries com.. ‘a Sa Heifers Consolidated ind pfd ........ oe big Cholee- . Delta ectric CoOm.........u. a a J ) . Electronic Lab com .... FN Ya Ya 900. su Pounas ee » 00a nu Ft Waynes dpokion R Rpt... B 8042 ind. 8 rreraienens, AX @37 Hays Corp p ww fenan | 600- " Herfl-Jones cl A ple ari 13 | fo. 0 Pounas xesvehtiviies 3 5038.00, Boma oo & Tel 1% pfd..... 78 | Medium. POUndS sreeseaninne S50@! 00 rug y \ Ind Asso Te! 3 ofd ” 8+ 900 pounds sre lensrsnens 26 [email protected] Ind Gas & Wa m 19%} - 900 \ n Ind & Mich E | 4'ate pid ; || 500- 900 pounds -- oo . [email protected] Indpls P & L ¢ 25 Cows (All Weights) Indpls P & L 5v pld 100 Good . ; 22.004 238.50 *Indpls P & L pf 95 Medium i ena . 18.50@22 00 Indpls Water 4% pfd Cutter and common . 15.506218.75 *Indpls Water ‘5% pfd ........ 107 Canner 14.00@15 50 Indpls Water CI A com... 17'e 18'% Bulls (All Weight Indpls Railways com ; 9 ; Beef eights) Jefferson National Life com 12 4 " Kingan & Co pfd... ......... 6215 67 |G00¢ (all welghls) ........... 23.008 23 50

Kingan & Co com

4's Sansage— : Lincoln Nat Lite PIN 62 "Good Ceviirrnaa ani. 28.00% 23 50 13 *Lincoln Loan 5! pfd Medium... 000 . [email protected]

Marmon-Herrington. com Mastic Asphalt Nationa) Homes com *N Ind Pu

3% Cutter and common . . 17.00@ 20.50 Je

CALVES (300)

BONDS 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Allen & Steen 5s 57 versus NT 100 Calves (Steers) American Loan 4%s 60 ...... 97 . Good fo choice--American Loan 4's 55...... 97 500 pounds down 26.509 32.00! } tian Morley 65 61 ...... 97 ess "| Medium. ¥ BRannw Serullize: 58 54 fe 4] «ss | 500 nounds down 23.50@ 26.50 -h of Com R 4'as Ot ..... 9 TR y i poo = Ciugens’ tng Tel 44s 61... WF 10d ont te ch Heifers) Dob Sh RY. ea 300 pounds down ........... [email protected] n * | MediumRamilon Mig Soro Se 7... 9 + | "500 poiinds down ....... . [email protected] nd Limestone 4s 75 vans BT L SHEEP (225 : Indpls Brass & Alum 8s 66 ... 97 | ; {ris indpls P&L 3Vs 70 A 100 : Spring Lambs ne Asso Te! 5 . Choice closely sorted ........ pis. Railways 1067 wg {Good to choice ............... 28.006 30.00 e5UOrS Medium to good ............. 26.00@27 50 10414 | Common FEias sain ves vation 02 104% | oto steal Fwes (Shorm) { . Goo olaiee LL on 9 [email protected] in 9 | Common and medium ........ 0.008 9.00’

*

Value of the corn saved would harfds and sigh: |be approximately $185 million at ter go put on my hat.” [present prices, he added. He esti- that, Mrs. Dewey got ready to supplement go to Convention approximately $30 husband-—even be ballot roll call started.

Gary.

technical

Serv 412% P. R. Mallory com ........... 2034 Good to choice . ... ......... 25.50 27.50 N Ind Pub Serv 5% . 1051; Common and medium .. . 16.006135.50 *N Ind Pub Serv com ... 1735 Culls (75 pounds up) . 11.50@ 16.00 Pub Serv of Ind com 45%] Steers 3 Pub Serv of Ing Jo pig... M | ope der and Stocker Cattie and Calves 8 Ind G & E 48 pfd 107% hojce ” Stokely-Van Carip wos 160] S00. 200 pounds ...i.ieieenen M5 Stokely-Van Camp pfd.. 197%, a Teize, Fails Malleable . 10%, A300: 300 pounds ....ieeuenes [email protected] achine com 478. 500-1000 Pounds .....ce..... [email protected] Union Title com . ....... Common— @ 5

|supplement in addition to corn dential race. She knew what that| would save 85 million bushels of meant.

Her first reaction,

Hall

U. S. Rests Tax | NEW CASTLE, June 25—Eight| 1 |stops have been scheduled for the vasion ase T

Officials of Liquor Firm Map Defense |

Her man was the winner.'

JUNIOR OPERA SINGERS — Choir boys from Christ Episcopal Church who will sing. the choral parts for boys’ voices in Fabien Sevitzky's "Carmen" production in Butler Bowl Aug. 4 and 8 are, front row, left to right: Don Wilson, Dick Cauldfield, Edward Kikendall, Jimmy Heath, Gordon Hayward and Stephen Hayward; second row, Tommy Black, John Brittain, David Jenner, Jack Tarr, Donny Schroeder and Dexter Cooley; third row, Tommy Drake, Sams McQuiston, Hervey Harper, Don Laughlin, Robert Roe and Jimmy O'Dell. At the rear is the Rev.. William E. Weldon, organist and choirmaster of the church.

To Board of Trade

{ing Hoosier hogs proper protein Nad pulled out of the GOP presi- ing yesterday. They are Ed. K. Sheppard, E. 4 B. Evans Sr, John A. Reis, I said, was to put her head in her E. Woodard, and J. Dwight Peter“I guess I bet- son.

a frien

Holdover members

with her|

{low and L. H. Earle,

Local Produce

Poultry - Springers and broilers, dc; | leg cocks and stags, | 10¢; . 27¢; under | 4% hs, 19¢; No. 3 poultry, 4c less than No. 1.

Eggs—Current receipts, 54 Ibs, to case, { 37e: Grade A Large, t40c; Grade A Me{dium, 37¢c; Grade B Large, 36c; no grade,

Butterfat—No. 1, T4e; No. 2, Tle.

The government rested its case, (Plirices quoted by Wadley Co., delivered plant.

lald Craig and Neil Kimmerling./today against three liquor firm

| a Saturday in Adams’ quarry, south|“unch will be served on the New officials alleged to have evaded Local Truck Grain Prices {half a million dollars in income! — =

state 4-H Club office will discuss|'a%es: Judge Walter Lindley, of fed-| |eral court, immediately adjourned {the trial until Monday. At that time defense attorneys will undertake to prove that the huge incomes earned during 1943] were off-set by expenses that ex-| cused the defendants from paying! [federal taxes. |

Defendants are Jaco

47, former Democratic state sen-| behind the wheel and started 2tor and Indianapolis attorney; | Louis H. Rosenblum, 50, never had seen a filling stick soit became stalled on the railroad Mond, and Max Stryk, | ac They are accused of re{ceiving $586,177 profits from the “black market” without making an income tax return on it. Revenue Expert Testifies A Bureau of Internal Revenue testified today that only $25,698 could “possibly” be allowed as expenses to offset ag 25 the profit figure. At yesterday's hearing a Texas! . liguor wholesaler testified that he ear [email protected] paid $52,500 in “side payments”

to Sidney Prosterman of Chicago. | 4 _—— “dummy” | Fd firm belonging to the defend. | . | a

expert

former president of a

ants. »

»

The witness, Milton Galoob, of - [email protected] ong View, Tex. said that Mr. 2100722 50! Prosterman, who testified earlier, Mr. blum who had hired him to act

admitted “gypping”

as firm head. Mr. Galoob testified Prosterman cautioned

keep the information confidential.

Funeral Rites He For Mrs. Wade

Rites were held at 2 day for Mrs. Elizabet who died Wednesday Broadway.

in Crown Hill. Survivors are her Mrs. Metta Gaul, Ind and two sons, Earl C. apolis, and Harry C., ton, D. C.

u. ) S. Statement

sale of

Services were in the Farley Funeral Home. Burial was He was 84. daughter, |

0. 2 red wheat, $2.15. 2 white corn, $2.30. 0. 2 yellow corn, $2.15. No. 2 oats, 07c. No. 2 soybeans, 14% moisture, $3 88.

b Weiss, |

of Ham-| 52, of

liquor

{

Rosen-

that him

Mr. to

Id

p. m. to-! h Wade, at 1445

ianapolis; | , Indian-| Washing-|

WASHINGTON, June 25 (UP)—Govern-| i

ment current pared with a year ago

- This Year Expenses $14,902,838,148 $4 Receipts 43,473,332,300 4 Surplus 8,570,494, 154 Cash Balance 4,800,224,792 Public Debt 251,677,690,739

expenses and receipt

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Clearings . = Debits

flscel vear through June 23 com-| |

. 257,745,262,190, Gold Reserve 23,522,772,126 21,140,515,433

s for the]

Purchases of $10 or More M

Last Year 0,535,247,796 1,522,255,289 987,007.493 2,960,219,719

i

HOUSE . 8,257,

Cer. Senate Ave. & Mary Open 9 te 9

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Charge

Five new members were elected

are A. With ¢. Deluse, George F. Butturff, E. E. Allison, E. C. Barrett, C. W.

Europe ‘Favors ©

| Sees No Change in U.S. Aid Plans ~~

reaction to the nomination of A Gov. Thomas E. Dewey for president was an assumption that it would mean no change in Amer-| jcan policy of aiding Europe if| the Republicans win in vember. | For some time the press and official quarters had .anticipated the possibility of Mr. Dewey's nomination. They reasoned that “iit, plus the new internationalist

foreign policy. Many familiar with American politics reserved final judgment until after the nomination of a vice presidential candidate. Some expressed concern over the possi-

classified by Europe as isolation|ists—Speaker Joseph Ww. 'Jr., and Sen. Robert A. Taft. i Like Vandenberg

dential candidate associated wit] isolationism would temper seriously what moderate enthusiasm [there was for the Dewey nomi‘nation. Europeans genera 11y woul {have been more enthusiastic about {the nomination of Sen. Arthur H.! ®vVvandenberg. They know him by |virtue of his participation in many linternational conferences. He also {won renown in these parts re|cently when he denounced House]

| {the first Swedish comment on er

the nomination, said it was im- | possible to tell at this point what

Dewey were elected.

Services Monday

‘For Frank Urajnar

| Services for Frank Urajnar, who died yesterday will be held

| | Catholic Church. Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cemetery.

Mr. Arajnar was 58 and had been ill for only a short time. He rj

was a native of Austria, a mem-|1enick, both of Indianapolis, and ber of Holy Trinity and the Holy|Mrs. Fred Tomkay,

Name Society and an employee gj) of the Kahn Tailoring Co. He| operated his own tailor shop in’

Egyptian Fliers Dewey Nomination ..zzeo=s, x

United Nations plane—apparently| lone of the planes provided by the United States for truce observa'tion—over Palestine at dawn to-

LONDON, June 25 (UP)—First d8Y merican

an official protest sent by headquarters of Count Folke Berna- dition to s dotte, United Nations’ Palestine ,, file today in Federal Court. No- truce mediator, to the Egyptian

government. {Central Avenue Theatér Corp,

- derpass at Shelby St. and the bility of Dewey deals with MeN Beit

Martin|,., qe

{which will terminate at the re- > viewing stand at Beecher and The nomination of a vice presi- Shelby Sts.

bands, {troops of Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, ithe National Guard, veterans’ ord ganizations and the city fire and |police departments will partici- | pate.

rade marghal |sisted by John E. [Charles R. McCarty. |Harvey is arrangements commit———|attempts to cut Marshall aid|tee chairman.

‘Name 5 New Members funds. ssion in| Paul C. Wetter, Indianapolis Fedrs. vewey Nnows The Stockholm expre 4 Her Cues 'n Hats

[the Board of Public Works.

|dedicatory speech and will turn|/heavy : i lon the underpass light for the stomach at Noble and Market [first time at 8:45 p. m. | Sts.

Funeral Monday

| Monday at 8:30 a. m. in the resi-' For Lemuel Crockett fore the third/Maibucher, B. Elsey, J. P. Frenzel dence, 743 N. Holmes Ave., and|

| : | \Jr., E. B. Raub, Edwin F. Wins- at 9 a. m. in the Holy Trinityl,, "ym, 1499 Fletcher Ave. Bur-|

iial will be Monday in German-| town.

ire on UN Plane sz Su Fed muooes, swe or — By Theater Group

June

Zaring Owners Charge

Anti-Trust Violation A suit asking $522,000 in damages from five downtown and two neighborhood theaters, in ad-

and hit it 15 times. The pilot was not injured. The incident was revealed in

The action was taken by the

|

{will be in Floral Park. Mr. Miller, who was

{born in Dearborn County,

ived here 24 years,

{Prison for two years,

{ Survivors are his wife, Cy {a daughter, Mrs. Robert H |a son, Estel F. (Bud) Miller, 5 lot Indianapolis; a sister, Mrs ix film distributors, was Elizabeth Cross, Milan, Inq, , half-brother, Lewis Lang, Sun. man, and a half-sister, Mrs, Katig

{Laughlin, Indianapolis.

FRIDAY, JUNE 25, 1948 ‘Funeral Tomorrow For William Miller Services will be held tomorrgy lat 2 p. m. for William T, [Who died yesterday in his home

6440 W. Washington St. Burig)

58, w

b i He a. formerly an employee of Al; Division and a maintenance gp,

gineer at the Btate Women;

ITie; Uber:

operator of the Zaring Theater.

Act by fixing admission prices] and controlling distribution of]

'GOP platform, would assure con- Shelb Under ass | films. : tinuation of the present U. S. This resulted in a loss of]

patronage for the Zaring Theater | amounting to $174,000 since Apr. 1, 1947, the suit alleged. Triple damages are .allowed under the anti-| trust law, | |

Parade to Precede

8 P. M. Ceremonies The Tyndali-Manly-Wade UnList of Defendants Defendants .are firms operating] the Indiana, Circle, Lyric, Keith,| from 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. mM. 1 oew's, Uptown and St. theaters and Loew's, Inc.; Century-Fox Film Corp.; mount Pictures, Inc.; The parade will feature floats, Pictures Corp.; Universal and riding horses and/Exhange, Inc, and United Artists Corp., all film distributors. |

| The suit further alleged that the distributors give the down-| {town movie houses first-run on| {all films and require a 41-day waiting period before neighborbe as- hood houses may exhibit. King and Uptown and St. Clair are given! Dr. A. C. preference on the North Side, it’ is alleged, forcing the Zaring [theater to wait 69 instead of 41] ldays. |

Railroad will be dedicated at p. m. tomorrow following a pa-

Para-

James C, Ahern ill act as pa-

and will

Speakers will include Judge

ation of Community Civic

|Clubs president; William H. Book, Run Over by Truck, | tive’ . Chamber of Commerce executive Worker Badly Injured {

A street repair workman was, rmer city councilman, and Jo-i, serious condition at Methodist] 'Hospital today from injuries Te-|

wheels of a his!

PHILADELPHIA, June 25 ¢5r three-y terms to the di-! ould | Vice president; George L. Denny, (UP)—Mrs. Thomas E. Dewey| or tse Yyear f Trad | kind of a Present Dee ex. | former mayor; A. Ross Manly, 'was sitting in her hotel suite|"®Ctorate of the Board of Tradeimake. But it added 1 £70 BO | go LARA DT ie Feed. when word came that Sen, Taft at the annual stockholders’ meet. |p BE ange if Mr. seph B. Wade, former member of

Mayor Feeney will give the ceived when the truck. rolled over

William Brewer, 51, of 5145 W.| Washington St., was working on a street repair job when a truck {driven by Donald Strange, 21, of Greenfield, backed up, knockLemuel Crockett died today in ing him under a rear iy The wheel passed over the mid-| {section of Mr. Brewer's body.

| i d th k| Survivors are three sisters, Miss| POLE Mr. Brewer =n eirue

{driver were employed on the lly Crockett and Mrs. Hester | greet project by R. M. Bowen,

| ; Clarkridge, | contractor

Police Hold

s. Side

his residence. Rites to Be Held Today ‘Burglary Suspect

He Mary Theresa; his sons, Louis| {and Henry of Indianapolis, and | Frank of Wisconsin; his daugh-| | ters, Mrs. Josephine Pratt and | Mrs. Frances Lathrop, both of | Indianapolis; his brother, Joseph | Uramar of Indianapolis; his siser, | Austria, and six grandchildren. 'H

at

{in |

is survived by his wife! For Maurice Bouldry

Sister Fortuna Maria of yj

~ No extra charge for expert

installation!

For sedans and coaches, . front and rear seats

When police investigated a

Private services for Maurice DUrglary report at the F. E. Props|

Bouldry, who died Wednesday in| CO., 901 S. Pennsylvania St., they General Hospital, were to be held found a man inside the building.

2 p. m. today in Grinsteiner’s, The suspect gave his name as!

|Funeral Home. Burial was to be Robert Wycoff, 22, of 1042 E.

New Crown. He was 66. Market St. He was charged with| Mr. Bouldry is survived by his vagrancy. All the office desks had] fe, Edna B. Bouldry, Stubbins been ransacked and a soft drink

r It charged that the defendants Mayor to Dedicate i.e. sm, Sirs] we arrowuce nee

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