Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 July 1948 — Page 7

R'Y

t+ huilding demon. use of Kool Vent

Caps Career, Job-Hunting’' NGTON, July 12 (UP) U. 8. Sen. Arthur Cap. as.), who will be 83 op y, headed back homg lo some “job-hunting” n't expect to have muygy

the world's largest pup. f farm journals three radio stations, Mr, id he’s looking forwap “a lot of fun, writing 3 politicking a little.”

power * tie Fg of cartoms crates or bags. Makes ork of stacking heavy

conveyer

R. R. Scott

mber of Commerce Bldg. |

9952, Indianapolis. Ind,

TARYN EIS MBER CO.

THe a ae TH

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PHONE ) RI 3451

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wt coel nance ot civic boildings: NT Afomicem Awe-

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han Meets the Eye

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R IENT

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m——

Mrs. Lewis was born in Fay-

fHints

Sokovolosky Started “Get Tough’ Policy

Allies Await Reply

By Soviet to Protest

BERLIN, July 12 (UP)—High fevel talks on Germany, plus a stubborn rumor that Marshal Vassily D. Bokolovsky had been relieved of his Russian command here, indicated today that the Berlin crisis might be coming to a head. The wait for the Russian an-| swer to the three-power: demand for removal of the Berlin block-| ade was producing signs of im-| patience if not anxiety in some] quarters. This was the last day, of a full week since the protest| was made. Lewis Douglas, U. 8. Ambassa-| dor to Great Britain, expected to| fly back to London today after| a quick trip here for talks with| Gen. Lucius D. Clay, Robert Mur-| phy and other American officials. Only a Rumor Mr. Douglas, U. 8S. representative at the Loncon conference) which drafted plans for a separate government in western Germany, said he had no idea when a Russian reply to the threepower protest might be expected. Simultaneously Gen. Sir Brian Robertson, the British military governor, flew to London for urgent conferences on the Berlin crisis. He had no comment when he landéd at London last night. He was expected back here tomorrow. He probably will be accompanied by Anthony Eden, the No. 2 man of Britain's Conservative Party. The rumor that Marshal Sokolovsky was being recalled to Rusgia and the military governorship would go to somebody else was circulated by two German news encies and the Americanlicensed radio station. Air Hops Set Peak But it was no more than a rumor, wholly unconfirmed. The best high American and British authorities could say for it was that it was “reasonable, speculation.” They said there was no such thing as a reliable Soviet source here, and it was to such a source that the agencies attributed the rumor. Marshal Sokolovsky was the exponent of Russia's “tough” pol{cy in Berlin. + The aerial supply line to Berlin hit a record peak yesterday. Temple of Air Field officers reported 213 American flights into Berlin up to, 8 p. m. The previous record was 202 flights within 24 hours. Tennessee Funera For Mrs. Ella Lewis Services and burial will ve | SIDE eld in Columbia, Tenn., for Mrs lla Lewis, who died Saturday in er home, 1309 Cornell Ave. She was 48.

letteville, Tenn., but lived in Indianapolis for 27 years. She is survived by her son, Joseph, Indianapolis; her sister, Mrs. Mary Hyder, Fayetteville, Tenn. and two brothers, George Beaver, Fayetteville, and Henry Beaver, Nashville, Tenn.

Mrs. Alberta Lacey

Dies in California The new pricing system win |S honyles ngs 3 a 120-140" pounds “ssa 2 ary at the National Leprosarium! Mrs, Alberts Lavey affect even the man-in-thestreet 1 180. 180 pounds + 213082100 here, after a 12,000-mile trip in ies or re i © California [Decause in many instances he wil uneven, Nish strictly choice steers| 180- 200 pounds © 39733030 search of medical aid. | Who died THIS ay nn m. [be dislocated from his job and pe| 2nd heffers as well as common, 20- 20 Pounds 2.15a3030| The 30-year-old woman, weighodd i held Shirley a confused by a multiplicity of 34 3% pounds 2850 30.00 ing only 100 pounds, was flown C © es ay 1. Burial will be prices when shopping, the journal Local Issues 300 330 bounds 3 30a 2735 to New Orleans immediately after | o Spe said. 330- 360 pounds [email protected] her arrival by sea at San Franin Noblesville. —Juy 12 Medium— wl horiti id, Mrs. Lacey, who was 38, lived The magazine said U. S. Steel's TOCKS Bid Asked| 160- 220 pounds ine Bown” [email protected] Fogg Hospital Ruths Hes sa d here 30 years, movi to Cali-\move to sell only on a fob mill| Agents Pin in com. 5 i. lGeod to choc HInE Sows {she was tired and “shaken up fornia Pons two hiv JR She!basis with the customer paying all|jmerican States i Re i i 31500: 300 pounds ......... . 3 hadi {by the long journey. was born in Noblesville, the freight is expected to set the| peo SOW nF 3 26 = 5338 4 CEI ay Survivors are her husband,(Pattern for the entire steel in-[i§ A7es Gh pig series 4% Wh lg 230001 3 MRS. GUERRERO won the U./

John O.; a step-daughter, Joanne;

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Asa F. Howe, all of Indianapolis, and customer will pay under the new Bole Merril pid...

her sister, Mrs. Betty Gollwitzer, Cleveland, O.

Cemetery Officials To Meet at Lincoln

MONDAY, JULY 12, 1948

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Russ Recall Berlin Marshal

Vienna, 1948: The Music of Walfzes

Drowned Out by High Cost of Listening

Food Supplies Still Crucial Problem By ROSETTE HARGROVE

NEA Correspondent VIENNA, Austria, July 12— Vienna, erstwhile “city of beautiful nonsense,” is a city of drab: reality in its fourth post-war summer. The music of Viennese waltzes is all but drowned out by the cost of listening to them. The roses still bloom in the! public gardens, but they bloom in the midst of rubble and unkempt lawns. Vienna's pretty girls still swing down the streets in light summer dresses, but their shoes are down at the heel and they wear no lipstick, gloves or hats. The cafes where Old Vienna! sat over coffee with whipped | cream, or cool steins of beer, are] still in business, but the coffee is! ersatz and creamless, the beer is! weak, and the violins are silent. Food a Big Problem Food still is the crucial prob-| {lem for Vienna—and al Austria, | even though it fared better than| other Nazi-occupied countries. Viennese housewives with small incomes, like Carlott a Schmidt, wife of a Vienna jani-| tor, have to spend two-thirds of| their income on food alone. Here is what Mrs. Schmidt gets in her! weekly market basket for her-| self, her husband, and two chil-! dren over 14: Black bread, six pounds; flour, one pound; canned horsemeat, eight ounces; sugar and cornmeal, eight ounces each; milk, one pint; potatoes, five pounds; paprika, one-half ounce, There has been no distribution of fresh meat for several months, but on rare occasions Mrs. Schmidt splurges on black market meat at $2 to $3 a pound. Butter and cheese are for babies and pregnant women only; Mrs. Schmidt is luckier than many on this score because she has relatives in the country who send her dairy products now and then. Bumper Egg Supply Right now there is a bumper supply of eggs, vegetables and fruit, which helps to augment the normal consumer ration of 1700 calories daily. Every two months, eight ounces worth of bread tickets can be) exchanged for four ounces of ersatz coffee. Beer, at 25 cents a quart, and ordinary wine, a dollar a quart, are unrationed. For the traveler who tomes to Vienna on business (there are no visas for tourists because all the large hotels are requisitioned) a Jarly good restaurant meal costs

May Day eeigbration with speeches instead of waltzes.

the market basket will take two-thirds of the income.

opera or concert. Most popular Allied installation is the American information center, where newspapers, illustrated weeklies and other periodicals

the streets, but I was told a Breakfast of ersatz coffee, but- Russian-owned. termilk, and toast with a dab of butter and a spoonful of preserves, adds up to better than 100 schillings—more than a dollar. Night Life Limited Except for foreigners who patronize the few cabarets, Viennese night-life is imited to beer gardens outside the city, where young people go to dance and sing and drink the year-old wine.

are too expensive, but the one

“very important persons”

sale at 10 cents a copy. American automobiles and|resentment.

REDS HOLD FORTH—Not so long ago, springtime in Vienna was a songwriter's dream. This is Vienna's 1948 springtime as Communists gather outside red-starred Soviet headquarters for a

A HCL PROBLEM—On their way for a weekly shopping ex- | petion, this is the distaff side of a middle-class Vienna family. To fill

But most people save up for the| jeeps outnumber by far those of price of a weekly seat at the tne other occupation forces on

number of the American cars are

These are driven mostly by/by Dean W. L. Ayres of the| are available to Austrians. News-| civillan-clothed Russians; except|school of science, of which the stands usually do not carry for-|in their own sector, there are few biology department is a part. A eign publications because they|uniformed Russians around. Vienna's attitude toward the outside the Hotel Bristol, where | occupation forces is negative, The stay, Russians are frankly feared. The had a bundle of three-months-old| French are unpopu¥.r save with American news magazines on| the bourgeoisie, and thé British|s0ciate professor on the Columbia rank second on the basis of leas

Firm Promotes Eber M. Spence

Given New Position | With Insurance Co. |

Eber M. Spence has been ap-, pointed vice president and direc- | tor of agencies of the American United Life Insurance Co. of In-|

Mr.

today.

insurance business immediateily. He has served the business for 25 vears as an agent, district agent, | supervisor, and general agent.| For the past nine years he has] been a member of the firm of Shoptaugh, Spence & Barrett! general agents in Indiana for the | Provident Mutual Life Insurance| | Company, of Philadelphia. Mr. Spence, in his new post, | | will be in complete charge of all lof the agency operations of American United, whose terri-| | torial plan of agency supervision | will be abandoned. Douglas 8.| Felt has been appointed Assist-| ant Director of Agencies. Vice President Floyd R. Fisher will devote his entire time to the company’'s group annuity business and J. H. Alltop, assistant secretary, will devote full time to Home Office management problems.

Mr. Spence

Plans to Assume Duties at Purdue |

Times State Serv LAFAYETTE, Taly “12 — Dr. John 8. Karling of Columbia Uni-' versity, recently named head of the Biology Department of Pur-| due University, will assume nis duties next month. Dr. Karling, widely known, American botan-! ist, replaced Dr. Phillip Tetrault, who has been; acting head of the department since the retirement of Dr.| Howard E. En-| iders two years

large

ago. The appointDr. J. 8. Karlingment was made

graduate of the University of Texas, Dr. Karling obtained his doctory of philosophy degree in| 1925 at Columbia. University, and then rose from instructor to aas-

t[staff. After spending a year With| the Tropical Plant Research | Foundation in Washington, D. C.,

Hog Sales Here Enter

Steel Pricing Plan : 3d Straight 'High' Week

Jolts’ Economy

Formula Called Blow

To Man-in-the-Street os hogs sold at prices from spots from 25 to 50 cents

CLEVELAND, July 12 (UP)—| 1$29.75 to $30.25 with a top of The nation’s economy will get a|%$30. 50, close to the all-time r “jolt” from U. S. Steel Corp's./of $31 set’ in December, 1947. Slaughter sheep move to a new pricing formula,| Lightweight farrows and gilts stayed steady. the magazine Steel said today. sold strong to 25 cents higher.

Stockyards today entered their with last week's advance. third consecutive “high” week.

and

Bo T0 CHOICE HOGS

Belt R & Stk Yds com...... 5 R & Stk Yds ptd..

;|dustry. Bek The total delivered price the Bobs Merril com

400 -450 pounds ,.....e0e... ase. 30 pounds ....

Med Loo. "550 pounds ........... Pigs—Medium to good

Soya com. 31%

system will depend on how far he|Circie Theater

is from the source, and Steel said|Comvith Loan 4% Ba; so | 00-120 pounds . ........ Consolidated Rioance pi . 98% | CATTLE (33850) that, consequently, there will be| Cont Car-Nu-Var .. 13 rel emo Steers va olce-—

considerable variation in steel | Gumming En Eng com.

costs and those who are put to|Consolidated Brio com. . a “great competitive disadvantage| Consolidated Ind ofd

| 700- 900 cPeratasanne

pou 8! 900-1100 pounds .. 3% 1100-1300 pounds ..

Delta Electric com ........ es

Some 500 delegates are expected to attend a two-day convention of the Indiana Association of Cemetery Officials beginning

15% 17 |Good— 3

Meanwhile, Steel said, many! Hany a bo cl A

i Medium — {consumers have voiced disap-| Hous oo & opel

700-1100 pounds 1100- 1300 pounds

AE TR 20 28

fx 5 27

proval of any departure from the ind As Fer 2 pa 0 Com tomorrow at the Lincoln Hotel basing point method of selling Ind Gas & ‘Wat oom oi. 11 19 200. "1100 ) pOUnds ......e.crn.. Speakers include E. N. Slo “ Ind & Mich E \ ae ‘pid....100 103 Heifers Whose subject is listed as “t's , steel, “and there is growing belief +inapls p EL. 3 25% Chotce— Later T ” [that they will be stimulated into Indpis P % pr . 109'2| “gp0- 800 pounds Sar hag Jou Think, K and forcing congressional action to jngbls Pa nt 106 | 00-1000 pounds ntomologist ran Water 5% pf 600- 800 Pounds .....evec00.

‘Wallace, who will

Diseases.”

Joins Lumber Firm

Albert O. Evans, Ft. former sales promotion directo

With a national outdoor poster ad- kins, vertising firm, has joined the Cap-| Shirley Brothers West, Chapel. B® Mallory com . fon Lumber Co. here as general Burial will be in Floral Park. Mr. Pub Serv of Ind 3% ptd anager. He was with Ad-Ver-| Perkins, who was 58, died yester- 40 & B 4.8 pid. Tis-Er Inc. for 18 months before {day in his home. (hore mp”

lecture on ‘What's New in Bugs and Tree

Wayne, |

f situa- Indpls vee . clari 'y the entire pricing situa- DAD a ave] 800- 800 JOUDGE wuvirririe. ion.’ | inape Railways com ’ | m— tense ——————— Jefferson National Life com. 12 14 | 500 Kingan & Co pld 6

Services Wednesday Kien & Co com 4 500."000 pounds ........... sues Jackson County 3 Cows an Weights) 1; : {Lincoln Loan 5% pfd . Good 23.50 26.50! Times State Service For William Perkins |Marmon-Herriogton com. od Bm oun Liereres 3002830 SEYMOUR, July 12 — Record Services will be held at 3 p. m.|Nstions) Homes com 10's Cutter” ani comin ceiians + Ji 1mdis) quantities of wheat have been r| Wednesday for William W. Per-|(N ind Jub S87 £27 10803 | Bulls (AU Weights) {flowing into grain elevators in

4271s S. Harding St. in *N_Tnd Pub Serv com... 17% | Beet— 20% Good (all weights) ........ 45'2| Sausage— 83% | Good RAR TN

{Ross Gear & Tool com .

Stokely-Van Camp com.

ol | «Van Oa pid . 8a ol CALVES (300) Tesigning to join the local firm. | He was a lifelong resident of | Steere an Camp bid i 0] clit th . (Indianapolis and was an em- J ® Machine com ..... y 3 Common, ta. medium ‘tena Fire Razes Home {ployee of Hetherington and Bei paint 520408 ’ a Fire destroyed a 3-room home ner Co. machinery manufactur-| gine Jo 7 / ve 108 Feeder snd Stocker Cattle and {ers, for 12 years. [ae Loan 4%as 60 . 91 ... |Chote Ri 30024 W. Raymond, St. yester-| . ; u te. W ry SEAL Loan 4% $5. Hd 500- 800 wounds .iv..evensen y while the occupants were] urvivors are his wife, Ma astian Morley - — om away. John Frost, pa) W. Ray-| Elizabeth: a daughter. Mrs. Gh of co Bertiltrer ire n ses 2: 300 pounds ..... seeenen 28. ‘mond St., owner of the house, was Bertha Ellis, and two sons, | Citizens ing Tel, he 6 a oe 500-1000 pounds rns . Rn, ‘unable to estimate damage. Cause {Charles and William, all of the | peita Coll 5tas » P n wn | Camate oll sins a1, Sf Je blaze is unknown, volunteer | city. | Hames Mix” Coro Bae whos eer) Ten Ieported. ET PIR BR Adevrtisement King Baggot, Veteran idl BE oT as 70 Hu isd | "500 pounds down . : x Rheumatic Happy; Actor, Director, Dies [HEED a 1 logtadoge, 00D, July 12 (UP)— R04 Pub Serv Stas 73 .....101% 104% “500 moun LLY y be held| Pub Serv of Ina 3ias 1 02 300 POURES GOW... ceiives

1 04 $8 ...ii.eniines. 100 Relieves Pai Pain Quick weanescay for King Baggot. 69. Tas Term coro 8 317118 i Good

from the Sorting |stlent £ film days and later a movie

Funeral services will

Venice, Cal, matinee idol of the}

Hog sales at the Indianapolis|and medium grades about steady

established top was $40. Sales of

Good to choice 170 to 240- medium to good ruled weak Begins Treatment |

Vealers gained 50 cents in early, cord trade over last week's averages. | CARVILLE, La., July 12 (UP) |

(8125)

| Boa | award given to civilians, for her . 17.00@19. | 13.509 22.00 Nese and in aiding the escapes of

36 3039 go} leprosy (Hansen's Disease) to go

" 34063 Bx 0% back and forth through enemy

will be faced with going out of Eiectronic Lab com _........ 3% 700- 900 pounds .... . 34.00836.50 mation to the Americans. {business.” n Waynedackion ® RR ot. «8 Wy | 900. Ie pounds een 34. ante In Carville, she will be given!

a. 00834.00 o0|the age-old disease. 19.00927.00

ieite.eaase. 38.007 38.00 LLL 3s.00 38.00] tO her case.

32.50@ 36.00 [email protected]

25.50@ 32.50 |

- 24.00G25.50 portation and loading facilities Nn [email protected](0f some concerns.

24.00] : 1130g22.50, . 28.5030 50|8€ctions of the county to keep

f wheat. : J 30815 36 abreast of the flood of Ww |

1.08290 \peavy volume of wheat began!

[email protected] - 33.0820. No. 1 quality, but combined wheat

[email protected] some extent. [email protected] i

Ji 30a31.00 |

he was field director with the U. 8. Government Rubber Development Corp. in Brazil for 11 years.

{

Leprosy Victim ‘Who Aided U. S.

The!

lower,

lambs —A heroine of the Philippine re-| sistance, Mrs. Josefina Geurrero, | today was confined to the infirm-|

@23.00 S. Medal of Freedom, highest

valiant work in spying on Japa-|

| American prisoners in the islands. | She took advantage of her

lines to ‘smuggle food and infor

{the most modern treatment for Authorities {would not comment on the |chances for a cure until they {have been able to give full study

‘Wheat Jams

|Jackson County, jamming trans-

Elevators work from early morning until late at night in all

{ Wet weather during the ena] Calves Weeks of June prevented the har-| Ivest at the normal time. The

[email protected] here July 5. The heavy run is ex-| [email protected] ected to continue through this| |week, although several firms, 00@33.% 1 ave been short of boxears for

{several days. Grain being threshed is mostly

is’ losing weight in the field to|

U. S. Statement |

311-325 West Washington St.

Visit W A e px Shop Our N74 SL Fr fly Our Shoe Dept. Windows

| July BLANKET SALE!

Prepare now for cold weather to come. Select your blankets now!

PAY <1 DOWN AND *1 EVERY TWO WEEKS .

BY winter your blankets will be completely paid for!

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WASHINGTON, July 12 (UP) —Govern- |

and receipts for the cur-

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¥ qo i og to a ary ove Local Produce . [1 Reddit men fiscal year through July 8 compared. Jer ther Facovey of NORTE Now y ha have director. i t Poultry—Springers and broilers, 40c; Ewes . (Sharm) 4 HHA yeus a is Y. Last Year | rel 3 Juck-acting formuia which speedily | He died in a sanitarium yes er-| Po I A ‘Good to choice -. coeeenes [email protected]! A233 y 5 Pain. NOR Fre fausting Ee day after a stroke. . frais ens. 413 Tos wg ore, inc fonds; Comma and mediom 00 am. HH Re es 4 1L0MI23318 8 1,080 HE really works fast. If you want to feel agai After a stage career under the dha bt. (00 IF Orns, 19; Ne. 3 poultey, : nism Futidiy the J0v of relief from pain—eo you can work in | Frohman and Shubert barfiers, | ui Teseipts: 4 lbs. to cass, LOCO Truck Gain Prices Cush Bal IRIN a 138.07 801 - a tort be eet oy starring in “The Cheater” and %c nT ae Large, Grae Sie No. Tred wheat, $2.08. Geld Reserve 22304,37130 2i3%, Tez frat three doses Go not selieve that crue} “Violation,” Mr. Baggot joined | Soo : "| Ne. 3 white corn, $2.03 Wehimad Satistaction—your will be [the infant film ‘industry in 1909, Butterfat—No. L 80¢: No. 2, Tic. Ne. 3 ve iow, Lorn, $1.83 . nd BY len, See Sour druggt today *" (Prices quoted by Wadley Co, delivered No. 356,000 this guarantes, and soon was a star as an actor. a pant.) No. "226,000

blazer stripes.

“>

PAGE T° Open Monday Thru Saturday, 9:30 A. M. fo 5 P. M.

( The FAIR )

SE AUTON We

ec ————— al Re