Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1948 — Page 17

-

] i

Fe

many oth sh’s Opera House is ¢

the Law’ a Member. ent of the Internaplores labor leaders ‘ommunist affidavit

1°of them are bitterrtley Law—but only" posed ‘using the law vhat really is in it.

8 to obey the law. > ?

;, no sleep all night, 1't I and a few more | tell you why. | undertook to slam play. their radio loud

rrying: on and slam-. |

old rattle-trap cars. e wee hours of the their horns on their other. ks at al that came see them hold each ey got picked up as policeman around, so all right. Everyone only for the children 2 older folks and the too weak to celebrate. e sleép tonight.

®

ealth

ticles in the Hoosier censes for chiroprac-

ould be assured just 8, speech and religion national Constitution. In this city, who is an w up in a‘family of racticed in the: state p to date in his pro1 each year for their

I'm

ractice chiropratic in by examination and Also Ire can obtain a He has been a bene-

m and 400 others out in not legally practice

Philip Simms

® sing? rise the man-fn the

rd the American gift 2 months as anything

Ainersionn aid under ommons hy a vote of i the terms as amazParliament a

ed Britain must save

d Beaverbrook's

to stop.” bia the British will

at the aid would not an» 3ritish demand for & still thinking in terms

together again. ng a serious fight to

dan and exclude South territory larger than

uare miles of it with ) has a tableland of n African California ed. It {fs three tim

is not a question of but * of creating nev ned.

Dealer Reports

abstained

Daily,

By 1946 Total

'47 Output Smallest Since 1936 Period WASHINGTON, July 9 (UP)— The Agriculture Department today issues a crop report that is expected to forecast a gen-

{s the raw material for meat. This is the department's first

dicted a 3,137,000,000 bushel crop. Such a harvest would be the second largest on record, exceeded only by the 1946 crop of 3.249,950,000 bushels. Last year’s production of 2,447,-| 442,000 bushels was the smallest since 1936 because of the drought last summer. This year’s grow-| ing weather has been fine up to} now.

Weigh Wheat Ban

Wheat is flooding into Kansas) City so fast’ that railroad and agriculture officials are considering banging further shipments until the cars can be unloaded. The agriculture department eetimated last month that the total wheat drop would be 1,192,425,000 bushels, the second largest in history. Last year's harvest— 1,365,000,000 bushels—was the

bustion engine: (standing). company's

investigation.

redicts

GASSY PROBLEMS—Harry J. Clark (left), newly-appointed Citizens Gas and Coke Utility air purification engineer, discusses some of - the city's knotty air purification problems with Clarence Holmes, the utility's chief ghemish and Robert L. Wolf, city comWolf has maintained that the rospect St. plant es caused nearby homes to turn purple and has filled the air with dust particles and gases. Gas company officials have no comment until they make their own

largest.

pork chops on U. 8. dining room

tables depends entirely on how y ! much corn is raised. mear y |

It takes time for meat produc tion to catch up to the increase in feed, however. This year’s fall pigs, which will be eating the 1948 corn, won't be meat on your table until next spring and sum-| mer.

Motors Stolen

A local auto parts dealer told SEC hearings into the ill-fated police today that thieves haveigig miilion K-F stock issue should relieved his firm of $2850 worth}, stopped unless the commission abandons its “present attempt” to “aid” K-F in a pending Louis Cohn, who operates the gamage suit against Otis & Co.

of gasoline motors since the first of the year.

8. Cohn & Son Autp Parts Co., 142 W. Vermont 8t., said 19 motors had been taken. He sai they had been stored at the J.

principal Otis Kasle & Sons, Inc, junk yard at ordered to: answer qn

tions in the K-F hearings.

2210 Oliver Ave. Policy made an investigation and sald they found crating for the motors seattered along the

New ' York Central Railroad|information is vital to its inquiry tracks in the rear of the Kasle|into Otis’ abrupt withdrawal as chief underwriter for the pro-

yard.

po 4

/

F~

Solitaire

$3750

- A department meat expert Otis Co Char Bp pointed out that the number of ®

—Otis & Co. Cleveland investmentment accused the change. Commission of acting as

court to deny a request that two attorneys for Cyrus S. Eaton,

Fiery Diamond

EASY TERMS

Lady’s Lovely Birthstone Ring

Up $1.00 A WEEK

2-Diamond Cameo Ring

$1.00 A WEEK

Lady’s Diamond

File Petitions on bee,

Kaiser-Frazer Issue WASHINGTON, July 9 (UP)

banking firm, ‘ Securities & Ex-

third “national smear forum” for the more)

benefit of Kaiser-Frazer Corp. In a petition filed in Federal|Will soon leave

tice cruise.

S | 'Local Midshipman

Completes Year

Midshipman Clifford M. Rigsbee, USN, son of Clifford

{Drive, Woodruff {Place, has completed his first year in the U. S. Naval Academy, today| Annapolis, He is a member of the new (sophoclass at the Academy. He

Midshipman

Rigsbee District Court, it also said that rfor the midshipman summer prac-

Retain Arnold

posed K-F Februa

Ce! Soy ter The estions relate to discus- He's Still AWOL ee Ciidated SEEGER enna)

stock = issue

sions between Mr. Eaton and the two attorneys just before a stockholder of the auto company filed|\.. ‘yon Jablonsky, 503 N. Ala-

’ suit in Federal Court in Detroit The. Otis petition asked the to prevent sale of the issue. Otis bama St., did not get the bird.

& Co. withdrew from the offering after the suit was filed stockholder, be The Otis & Co. reply to the commission’s request was filed by former Assistant General Thurman Arnold. He is Washington w" " The commission contends the attorney for Mr. Eaton and the 1s “still looking." two lawyers involved in the case, Marvin C. Harrison and Allan Hull of Cleveland. {ered my bird is not true,”

Ty Le A de Cad

2

BY

3 Blazing Diamonds

$7950

) YEAR TO PAY

|

Man's

$3750

awit With Chain rid $495 Lady's Diamond Onyx Ring

$2975

Lockets & Crosses

Electrie

5-Diamond

Enchantment

$125%

YEAR TO PAY

Shick, Sunbeam and Remington

$1500

Shavers

: America’s Finest Watches ae

last

Gates Backs Freedom Train Exhibit Plans

Fairground Display Slated July 29-30

Gov. Ralph F. Gates, honorary

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 17.

member of Mayor Al Feeney’s

approved final plags for the train's exhibition at the State;

The train will park on the Nickel Plate tracks and the pub-/ lic will board it at the east end of the grotinds. The public will be admitted to, the three-car exhibit of the sev: en-car train starting at 10 a. m. each day. On the opening day Je Smcial ceremonies will begi a. m. The speaker egtn be tow en Nolan, president of the Society of Indiana Pioneers. State and city dignitaries will be introduced. Has Priceless Documents Aboard the train will be 126) priceless documents including the] original manuscript of the Dec-! laration other famous papers that estab-| lished the freedoms of the! United States and contributed to, the nation's progress. Prior to the train's arrival, Indianapolis citizens will participate in a re-dedication week program which has been proclaimed by Mayor Feeney. The weeklong patriotic celebration will begin July 25 and end July 31. The train will be exhibited at the Fairgrounds to provide space for the huge crowds expected and the mammoth ceremonies which {will be held in ¢éonjunction” with ithe public visit to the train. Arrangements to utilize the Fairgrounds were made through the co-operation of Orville Pratt, secretary of the Fair Board, Lieutenant Governor Rue J. Alexander, commissioner of agriculture, and members of the Fair Board. Leaders of labor, industry and civic and military organizations under the direction of Roscoe C. Clark, general chairman, are

city’s Re-dedication Week.

‘Sugar’ Is Blue, So Is Owner—

RUMORS TO the contrary,

has and cranny of Indianapolis,

“A STORY that 1 had recov- In

Freedom Train committee, today

Fairgrounds July 29 and 30. |

Yockey to Head

of Independence and

CAMPAIGN CHIEF — Harry E. Yockey, Indianapolis atDey; will direct the Repub-

lican election campaign for Marion €ounty and the [Ith Congressional District.

GOP Vote Drive

Meters Inaccurate

Cab Check Shows

Warns ‘Operators Keep an accurate meter in| your taxi or get off the streets. This was the warning issued today to local cab companies after a check of meters by the City Weights and Measures Department disclosed 33 out of 59 fare computers were faulty. L. J. Keach, Safety Board president, said, “We realize that many of the meters in operation are antiques and hard to keep accurate. But despite the high cost of new meters we are going

Top prices for hogs today in! the Indianapolis Stockyards rose for the third consecutive day to set a top of $30.25 for good and

cents short of the all-time record of $31 set on Dec. 24 and 26, 1947. Observers were at loss to explain the rising trend

demand for both hogs and cattle far exceeded the supply. It was explained that

choice grades. This is just 75/1

Second Largest Corn Crop On Record

Hog Prices Hit $30.25 Top On Rising Market Here

~July 8—

in hog med prices, but did point out that the 160-

many farmers| 300-33 were busy in their fields and were| 3

not bringing in many hogs to|Good

market.

grades and was steady with yes-

to require that cab owners buy them if they fail to keep their old ones on the line.”

Checked Independents The 59 meters checked belonged to the smaller independent operators. A check is now being made on meters in the two large cab companies, Red Cab and United Cab. Leo F. Martin, supervisor of weights and measures, began in-|

Named Director for County, 11th District

Harry E. Yockey, Indianapolis time.

attorney, today was named cam-| paign director for the county and district Republican organizations for the November elections. He was appointed by County Chairman James Ingles and District Chairman Herman Wolff. He will direct all activities pertaining to election of a congressman, county officials and the state ticket in the district. The job covers supervision of the speakers’ bureau now being organized for the speaking cam-| paign which probably will open in September. He also will coordinate publicity in Marion County with the state organization's publicity campaign. Mr. Yockey is a former city attorney and was Indianapolis director of civilian defense during World War II

Local Issues

completing arrangements for the|

Mrs. Jablonsky, whose search|f for her pet parakeet (Sugar)|Herfr. who flew away two weeks ago extended into every nook informed the public today that she on

“19

100 94 104

she said. “I went out to look at a ) bird out on 1400 Prospect St., but so a tn

it wasn’t Sugar. It was green and Sugar was blue.” “I know Sugar is still alive and I've got a good idea where I can look for him. There are people who want to keep him from me but others are helping|p,

for him.”

Cocker Spaniel Club To Hold All-Age Match

The Cocker Spaniel Club -of

age cocker match Sunday after noon in the Northeast Community Center, 3306 E. 30th St. The match, which is the second to be held this year, is sanctioned by the American Kennel Club.

awarded the winners. There will be four puppy|y classes as well as novice and open classes for adult dogs. Mrs. Lee Kreauchi, 8t. Louis, Mo., will judge the match. A pitch-in | supper will be held at the close of the program.

Dandy Truck Accident NEW YORK, July 9 (UP)—An lice cream truck overturned at the [Brooklyn end of the Williams{burg bridge last night, near a {group of children playing in the {street. By the time police ar-

/had disappeared.

Local Produce

~Poultry—Springers and broilers, leghorn Springers, 34c: cocks and |14c; hens, 4%; Ibs. and over, 28c: under ‘ ine. * No. 2 poultry 4c less than|

38c!

E ggs—Current receipts, 54 lbs. to case, 35c; Grade A large, 46c; Grade A MeSha, 40c; Grade B Large, 38c; no grade,

Batierfat—No. 1, 77c; No. 3, T (Prices quoted by Wadley Co. 5 siivered

Cluster Ring Bulova, Elgin, Benrus, $ 7 . Gruen, Longines 24 EASY TERMS Priced From TU The Home of REAL Jewelery Values! Pay a s Open A Little as Convenient S$ 1 00 Miller Charge Account per Week! a -

at plant.)

me. That's why I want everyone to understand I'm still looking|S2 a

Central Indiana will hold an all-|Bast

{Ribbons and trophies will be|fad Asso

(rived, the contents of the truck]

ngan Lincoln Nat Life ...... |Lincoln Loan 5% pfd

Matmon-Betringion com. 5% 6% Mastio t "uy « 8% a) Nation es « Bg 10% *N Ind Pub Serv 42% » 17% 18% N Ind Pub Serv §%.... 100% 104%% *N Ind Pub Serv com . 18 17% P R Mallo: Jom aren . 18% 20% Pub Serv of Ind siiiianny 43% 40% Pub Serv of Ind 3% pid..... 80% 83% Ross Gear & Tool com ...... a3 ins 1 18

Allen & 100 American Loan 4%s 56 . ian Morley 8s 61 ... eee Buhner Fertil 8s 54 “ee Ch Com Bldg 4%s ot vee Cit! Ind Tel 4%s 6 Pe Columbia Club 2s 63.... ore Dell 6 8 ... JN Hamilton Mig Corp bs 87 PN H Cro bs 56. oss Ind Limestone 4s 75 .. J Beals & Alum 6s 08 iz lndpls Pal Ju ... 100 d Railways 1067 ™ Investors Telephone 3s ie Kuhner Packing 4s 59 “you N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 7 104 Pub Serv of Ind 3%s Ti 03 104 Pub Tel ¢ $8 .......cciieee. i Trao Term Coro 5s 37 8 os

A SURPRISE

Hoosier has a time payment plan! Had it all along, just neglected to tell folks about it. Here's an EASY way to buy that camera or other photo gadget you've been wanting. Lots of other folks taking advantage of this “pay-as-you-shoot” arrangement. Low down payment, as long as 15 » months to pay.

PENNSYLVARIA

|

SAVINGS con grow, foo!

Just as tender stalks of corn grow into a golden harvest, so do regular savings yield a crop of interest. Open your account today. Your savings are insured by agency of U. S. Government up to $5,000.

—— yy

Member _ ‘Savings

and l‘~sn Insurance Corp.

vestigating cab meters last week after the Safety Board received

an opinion from the legal de[partment that the city is author-

lized to check the meters at any

Heretofore, opinion that meter inspections were only authorized during May,

{prior to the issuance of taxi

licenses. Promises Close Watch Mr. Keach has declared that from now on frequent checks of all taxi meters will be made to

computing. Some of the inaccurate meters were found to be as much as 10 per cent off. Three favored the customer. The others favored the companies. All meters of one

found to be accurate. Defective meters were ordered repaired and then checked again. Mr. Martin said 20 cabs required two runs before approval, seven needed three runs, five needed four runs and one required eight runs.

Plan New Scouting Outfit at Shirley

Central plans for the organization of a are well advanced.

for scouting, and Montford A. Mead, assistant

cent planning meeting.

13y. | ceived. The outfit will be the sec-| ond one in Hancock County, The/Mrs. Lentz and their da

{other is at Fortville.

18%

it had been the

assure the public of accurate fare| |

operator with five new cabs were"

Indi Bo Scout Council Ae Toy that New Foundry Head

new senior scout outfit in Shirley Harvey U, Gill, director of sen-|International Harvester Co. since

scout exeoutive|superintendent, company officials o|Of the council, attended the re-|announced today.

Chester Hammer Jr. of Shirley|Co. in 1936 and was at the tractor has been elected temporary chair-|works in Chicago and Farmall] IN man of the membership commit-|works in Rock Island, Ill, before tee and a meeting has been set/coming to Indianapolis. for July 16 at which time membership + application will be re-Ind. and attended Rose Poly Technical Institute there. Mr. pro ye.

terday’s average price. Good and {choice grades, 250-300 . pounds, were mostly $27 to $29.50. A few choice light sows brolight a $2460 top. On the cattle market small supplies were cleared quickly in a steady to strong cleanup trade. Vealers turned active at mostly 50 cents higher. Fat lambs were about steady

jwith a few choice closely sorted {lots bringing $31.50 to $32.

| {

FOUNDRY HEAD-—J. Preston Lentz (above) has been appointed foundry superintendent at the Indianapolis plant of In-

ternational Harvester Co. » » ”

Harvester Names

J. Preston Lentz, metallurgist at the Indianapolis plant of the

1939, has been appointed foundry

Mr. Lentz joined the Harvester

The hog market closed gener- Med ally* steady to strong on choice|F ga

Choice— 700- 800 pounds 900-1100 pounds .:.. 1100-1300 pounds

1100-1300 DOUDGS +s eve vnesnres

Medium — 700-1100 POUNAS .oevvsennsans 21.00§33.00 1100-1300 pounds ....... serene [email protected] Common 700-1100 pounds ......... eees 10.00027.00 Heifers Choice

600- 800 pounds ........eesss 35.50837.00 800-1000 Pounds ....oeenvune [email protected] Good— - 800 pounds + 33: Rein 800-1000 pounds Medium - 900 pounds [email protected] Common--500- 500 pounds ........... [email protected] Cows an Weigh) ‘ty a 80 26.00 Medium vest veees [email protected] Cutter and common . . 17.00 19.50 Canner : «ooo. 15,[email protected] Bulls (All Weights) Good (all weights) ....oconenes 24.00@ 26.00 Sausage— GOOd ....i.iienniannen ese MH.000325.50 Mediu - Bae Cutter and common « [email protected] Jo sholce 28.00% 30.00 Comm to medium ve 18.009 28.00 Culls Us lbs, NP oor . [email protected] al and Stocker Oattle and Calves 0} 500- 800 Pounds «....ceesvin [email protected] 800 pounds .....eeveens [email protected] Medium— 500-1000 POUNGS ..csavenias + [email protected] Common 500- 900 pounds aa 21.00G33.00 Calves (Steers) Good to choice— $00 pounds down «or [email protected] TUM — 500 pounds down ........... [email protected]

Calves (Heifers)

Sprin Cholce close! to cholece Medium to good Common ..

Good to chofee .......... Common and medium

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, July 9 {UP} ~Clavernmentment expenses and Jeeeipy for the

. 7.300 9.00

surent 1 Joni year through J 7 com~ a year miming Cy CORE nses X Receipts 11.090.333 479,452,076 }80,080,973 237, Cash Balance 4, 20.408.000 3,713,300, Public Debt 251,0285,801,989 238,143.208 L37 Gold Reserve 23, 0431337 21,284,816, 418

ter Nancy, 3 live at 179 Post Rd.

We're goin’ fishin’

swimmin' . . . or

or somepin'. Anyhow, as of

He is a native of Terre Haute, Local Truck Grain Prices

2 red wheat, $2.00. 2 white corn, $3.10. . Jo. 3 yellow corn, $1.90. 0. 3 onl

0. 3 soy 14% moisture, $3.80.

»w » « OF

snoozin’

right now, Block's shuts up like a clam every Saturday at 1

o'clock. S'long, folks. See you--

Monday Morning at

9:30 A. M.

Summer Store

Hours

Monday through Friday,

9:30 to 5:00,

Saturday, 9:30 to 1:00

gE 2

A

a pS —