Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1948 — Page 16
a v
2
THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1048
theWorlder oc, < Armed Reds Patrol ,zech Fourth of July Nation Created 30 Years Ago; Big Parade Heavily Guarded
United Press . militia of the Communist government guarded against demonstrations by Democrats as Czechoslovakia its 30th independence gelebration, : Rain and gray. sky held attendance down. wearing work clothes and red armbands, stood shoulder to shoulder along the entire five blocks of Wenceslas Square, | lice stood behind them in eileen ranks and still shivering, rainpublic watching the pa-
More than $600 worth of watches were stolen from a West Side jewelry store window early toddy after the plate glass win dow was smashed,
tions commission on the Balkans as a ‘pile of garbage.” ‘Great Britain A threat to the most aristo-
cratic of British sports—riding | to the hounds—arose in Com-
The Democratic Sokol Gymnastic, Society did not take part
“National Watch Week” and the, display window was filled with _ watches and bands. EDUCATORS CONFER—M., |. Malakul (center), undersecretary of state for edThe A ae ut H ucation in Siam, yesterday made a tour of the Indiana University campus with his wife plumbing fixtures, of which you] was smashed with rf 1 | . ] ¥ | 5 r 3 ! A aroused the neighborhood. 4N9 IU Pres gent Herman B Wells, The visitors from Siam are here to see American [have some shortage. - ann » 3 | Vir t 8 n cChio : owner. of ihe sto aise wa SauCanOR 1 3 or let go of a little cement for owner of the store, also was . |awakened by the noise, but [thought it was an explosion until
Anthony Greenwood, Soclalist son of Arthur Greenwood, former Cabinet member, said he would introduce a bill placing foxes, stags, hares and otters under the protection of the | minister of agriculture. | The minister would decide | how to comtrol the number of | animals and what methods to use for their extermination, Opponents conceded that such a bill might be pushed through But they sald it would face heavy going in the House of Lords, where masters of various hunts are fairly nu-
" Officers of the soclety forbade members to wear their uniforms 4 or appear in organized groups at parade to prevent a possible repetition of the demonstrations against the Communist regime at a similar parade on July 6,
THE official Soviet army news-| paper Taegliche Rundschau indicated today that - Russia will reject the Western offer to settle the Berlin crisis privately on th same formila that Soviet Delegate Andrel Vishinsky vetoed in| the United Nations, | The newspaper : charged that small-nation compromise presented to the Security Council
| Ieraell authorities invited ace talks today and] E
d' States | Egypt to pe t- |
to lift the Berlin]
were reported hoistTETRA Oe
PE SIN stopped by United Nations ord
k as the sole curr
The south Korean government chusetts Ave. Siamese government in the lower Dr. Frederick Strieb, Portland, grades. i
for Gen, Markos Vafilades, Greek guerrilla leader, said at Piris today that Gen. Vafiades would agree to take part in national elections under United Nations|qgo, supervision under certain condi-
foreign missions have to leave Greece, and the coalition government would have to be
‘induce Gen. Vafiades to such action, the spokesman said. He was Col. Alexander Shep- pattie- tr ‘pard, former]y of the Australian mean the success or failure of the
Meanwhile, Andrei Vishinsky of Russia asked the United Nations at Paris to order all foreign firmed that Chiang Kai-shek has troops out of Greece. He lam-|planned to withdraw most of his +basted a report by a United Na- troops through Jehol province.
Hogs Drop 50 Cents to $1; Steer, Heifer Sales Steady
Hog prices dropped from 50 cents to $1 below yesterday's average in the Indianapolis Stockyards today. The late top price|mediovm was $25.26 a hundredweight. Although steer and heifer sales
Common to medium
dropped 50 cents below yesterday's . Vealers sold at §1 less a
Chol <5 Fat lamb sales SGuoes, os oo. ois 5.000260
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (11,800) 24.00 Good to oholce-
23.00 (Clood to choles Common and medium
. S. Statement PT. WASHINGTON,
en current fiscal year through Oct
$3,096,160,474 22,227,679,079
*“Local Produce
Poultry—Fowis, 4'; lbs, and over, 39¢c; er 4% Tbs. and Leghorns, 24¢; spring-
| , gre—-Current receipts [email protected] 50¢c, Grade A large, 6%
Local Truck Grain Prices
Ni No. 2 white corn, $1.25 No. 2 yellow corn, ‘#123.
c New No. 2 yellow soybeans, $1.23
FOUNDED 1913
Ever forget to clip a coupon?
Have you ever forgotten to clip a coupon? exercise valuable rights? bonds for payment? This does nor-happen when you avail yourself of our Safekeeping Facilities. We take care of all details, making periodic reports and remittances to Saves a Jot of time and worry for our cus
or to present called
ll Write for our book let, Serving the Investor I THOMSON & M¢KINNON 1 BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES » NEw YORK om Offices in 39 cities
4. TORONTO
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Seeks Outlet . |Honor Mrs. James
< - Ya Se For Long Service h Goods | Mrs. Ruth James, 1316 College For Britis ve. employment interviewer for ’ {the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. Trade Adviser today celebrated her 30th year of
Visits Local Stores Beivice, sto bb Indianapolis got a quick glance honored by her from business-hunting Great) jriengs ¥ su Britain yesterday in the person of | : Neville Blond, United Kingdom
quaintances at a luncheon at Trade Adviser in the United) States. |
Watch Week Ticks Of $600 to Thef |
noon today at the Athletie Club. A jeweled Mr. Blond slipped into town by pin in recogni|plane, = had lunch, browsed tion of the occa= [through the stores, talking with g sion was to be buyers, trying to find out what Mrs. James goaded te Ber (his country can make and trade Now Bethel and a graduate of {for United States dollars. [Franklin Township High School, | Mr. Blond, neatly tailored with Mrs. James started her career as la hand-stitched brief case full of Ah operator in the old Prospect ) . office of Central Union Telephone ‘ideas, has been assigned to this
The watches were takén from country for a year to find outlets She later served as an operas Clint's. Jewelry Store, 5 Wi {for British goods, {tor, clerk and supervisor in the 10th 8t. The store was observing] }e Fven Have Cement main office. In 1941 she was ap-
“We think we make excellent Pointed evening chief operator of
leather goods. he said, showing [the Lincoln office. In 1946 she his brief case; “and we're good at entered the personnel department |as employment interviewer.
And, with! Mrs. James completed 21 years could [of service, required for membership in the Telephone Pioneers of America, in 1939. She is a mem- . ber of the Hoosier State Chapter He's been touching the high! ¢ (hat organization.
” » ~ - » » SN . . . anon Predicts Free Education in Siam isin. | COE eer
t la wink, he said England
vox » America’s dried-up market.
| sound 0s ; , le. He explained that it is lass window valued at . v “a. . ) peop t A Plate glass windo® a ol . Foreign School Executive Visits IU Campus, |ulation of more than two and. "i yp to help Britain sell to F Fi J il 200 at ton St was broken early Ob 1 hi M h d ‘ u S lone-half millions in 18,000 America. A fair example, he aces rine, Jai Term oti Blo Bt. vas serves /eaching ethods in U. J. {schools |said. was the [British export of An Indianapolis man accused taken ! ‘handise in| ’ . Times State Service | From Indiana, Mr. and Mrs. automobiles. e sald you can or trying to entice a 16-year-old he tot gd pA . BLLQOMINGTON, Oct. 28 Some day all schools in Siam will Malakul were to fly to Columbus, get quick delivery on a British J. irl into hi ’ tod Ne 8 8 “be free O.. where they will visit the Ohio economy car while waiting for 18" f girl into his car today j oon, o Broken Inte This prophecy was voiced hers by Oxford-educated M. L, Mal- State campus. From Ohio, they an American model. |faced a 30-day sentence on the Bre ’ akfll, undersecretary of state for education in Siam. will fly to Washington. D. C.. for| He was accompanied by Tom Indiana State Farm, in addition
More than $1000 in merchan En route to Beirut, Lebanon, Mr. and Mrs. Malakul. were vis- a brief visit, then go on to New Baird, regional director of the to a fine of $75 and costs. Hise was taken from parked Cars ji. vesterday on the campus at Indiana University at the invita- York where they will sail Nov. 9 British Information Service, Chi-| The penalty was levied by here ast EDL “TA : JATIER Rite Cathedral, told police his car ,yy) told a group of deans and window was smashed.and belong- jepartment heads during a tea .in
tion of Herman B Wells, uni for Beirut. ‘cago. : | Judge Alex Clark in Municipal
Aer A I esr a} Ca ag 8 ROSSI ns IE RAR ANA A RU Ripa png) (versity president. SEER RG CRIIIINR vr mewn] Rg Mi He Fit BSCE ARE BOT
RSA Ba Ey RY a again To Troning the campus trees etched boldly TT Oct. | i Nn ’ ul rv 5 rd “10 18 N Tnd Pub Se “% pid 0 3 16
re ” ~ a
rw
Fedritd HIE 2
Br ls ph a NEY SE by against the clear blue of a sunlit : . cealN M : LL ahi bi atonal, Ar) Inion. Buldihg thot elemen ol ; by a su STOCKS Bid Askea[N Ind Pub S¢rv com to get into h Rate PH VI 5 HRS Tal toe a TE Eig TT BANS, Yai MER penn tuna gn pi ot md ids ¥ andats Serv. 4iath pla Bel Inte his car at Butler Ave, jreported $60 taken from his car gpnq compulsory and that free AAA SHER fiat ot Ea BR TR ERE ad LA TAGE BR |parked in the 300, block Massa- text hooks are provided.by the never before have T seen a aycchire Coll com J 20 [RD Gear Pop igh oh of Hp ky Sal Sass | : golden tree,” she exclaimed. *L 8 Ayres 4% ser ‘45 1003 [*80 Ind G & E 48 pid .... “107 . Ban 0 isky {
pid R & Sik Yds ole o8'
ourt. 4 vesterday against Walter. .% row hi. Ss Butler: Ava, Re gi TO BT TH Eh eE BPOW aR the on man who tried to persuade her
| Although hampered by a lack|Bei Stokely-Van Camp com ...... 12. 14 | . N . : {Belt R & Stkv Yrds com 10% 32% |G okely-Van Camp pid ....... 17% \ 2 y-van Camp pb i. On Election Day Cited
today claimed recapture of Yosu yp: A SELF-STYLED spokesman ort’ from the rebels who last|attending .the medical convention Others to be Set of qualified teachers, Siam now|Bob-Merrill com... ...... 13 “Terre Haute Malleable . week began an uprising that here, reported that his car parked| ol |boasts of elementary schools in Central Soya com ............ 30%: 32% goth BATHES CO co ord 1] 5] Sale of alcoholic beverages om flamed friefly through the tip of at Michigan and New Jersey Sts. | ='"C® arriving by air in San every, village. |Gircie [heaies com .oo 84 |Onion Title com ... ....... «ii|election day, from 12, midnight, . i Francisco from Bangkok, capitol! There are now 70,000 t |Comwith, Loan os Did, .. ; y. ? 8 the Korean peninsula. The dead!was broken into and his medical| y 70, eachers|consolidated Finance pfd ... 96 BONDS until closing of the polls, is prose were estimated conservatively at equipment, valued at $175, taken.2' Siam, the I. U. campus was the|in Siam but the country urgently Cont Car-No Ver reas 39 DsiAdvance Pati ia 638 «.veioes xe + 18 P : one - jest 2 be Visited by the dis- needs 20,000 more, Mr. Malakul|Gummins Eag pra 94 91° |American pedir BAN $1.» |hibited, the Indiana Alcoholia E : 8 “onsolidat ) Wooo y ve Bakery Shrike Ends [Em ee en ot wane ne 2 iE, ont MERE © oaen Commlen remade . > f = ec ; $ elta ctric com 3's 17 h © m 28 . wee . A LARGE-SCALE battle was CHICAGO, Oct. 28 (UP)—Op-|velop its own educational meth- Wo: sis goood Bo Cy since TL, Wevhe-Jackion RR pta |. #1 © 91. (Cusens ind Kel $i Bm le also fs prohibited on M under way today between an esti- srators of 18 large bakeries in ods, Mr. Malakul said he would the war, with the formation of Herfi-Jones ea pa li 13 [Delta Coll 51s 60 . 2 me ae ° % * ur on 4 mated 150,000 Communists and Chicago and Gary and Hammond, |like fo observe those now em- ths N tional Teac ] Home Tel & Tel Fer ota ll a1 Hamilton Mfg Corp 5s ¥ moria ay, as, ew six nationalist divisions trying to! ; { ) National Teachers Institute. ind Asso Tel 2 otd ..-- 971 40 |Hoosier Orown 5s 56 -.; |Year's Day and Sundays. H x ying Ind, hoped to bring bread and !ployed in leading American uni- Batore that time, Mr. Malakul de-/10d Gas & Wat com ..... 1604 17 4{Ind Limestone 4s 78 .. 68 © a fight their way from Mukden i0t0 aie production back to normal versities where some 200 Siamese ¢),raq teachers were considered md P & 1 PT 935. 2414! indbis Ber See Se ®8 0 ioe * Jehol province from the west. |to4av with the end of a four-day students are now enroiled. Other 5 gavernmentad servants and Liaos P & Lo 4% pd [IIT o's ¥3 2|Tnd Asso Tel 38 75... 1... 86 ‘Music Pact Reported The oueome oF Wie Bate reo 1500 AFL bakers. Se seborartt toon wl be Sen Suns” ers vrs BELL 8.5 088 C0 ET a BT | NEW YORK, on 28 088 ont around Hsinlitun will! lement of the wage dispute was ! sat ine By imposed by the ministry of gov- eR Water 414 pita 100° jos Ly. 4 ‘ five-year agreement was reported . reached last night, when the AFL. ~ Boasts Schools !ernment. |indp!s Railways com . N Ind Pub Serv 3ias T8 . 103 (today to have been reached be« [nationalists attempt to withdraw, *CtorY Bakers Union accepted] Mrs. Malakul. who had never| Visit Ohio Next ifsrson National Lite som .. 21 oe OAR 10% tween the American Federation from Manchuria. nm to 14-cent hourly increases. hefore been outside her native, Siam or Thailand which 1s Kingan & Co fom... oh 3 Trae Term Corp Ss 31 0... of - Musicians (AFL) and the. A highly placed source {The union originally asked for!S8iam. seemed almost #blivibus of slightly “smaller than Texas but //neom oan 51. ord eet ew] Le APOLIS CLEARING ROUSE major record companies to end hourly pay boosts of from 12 to|the conversation between her hus- with three times its population, Marmop Harrington Som»... a Sl earin $ 9,154,000 the 10-month ban on the manu18' cents, plus fringe demands. band and president Wells as the boasts an elementary school POP- Rational Homes com CU A ge Debits TI Tas eiseee facture of new disks.
INDIANA BELL TELLS...
IT WOULDN'T SURPRISE US MUCH if someday a real, honest-to-goodness prospector were to park his burro in front of our telephone building. If he does —we've got our answer ready. “You're right,” we'll say. “There really ss some gold in a telephone instrument. A bit of silver, too. Not to mention 46 other different materials. But that’s not what makes it valuable to people. What really counts is: bow many folks you can call—bow many folks can call you! And pardner —that’s where the gold mine comes in"... Then we'll point out that today there are 165,000 more Indiana Bell telephones than there were three years ago. 38,000 have been installed this year alone. Indiana Bell telephones now add up to over half-a-million—and they're still going in at a rapid rate. More
telephones—to reach more people—to run more errands. No wonder your tele:
phone pays bigger dividends in usefulness every single day.
LN '! ly -~ 7 * Ep - yA \s ~~ “VY “¥ THE WORD “CONTAGIOUS” ordinarily makes us shudder. Brings to mind all sorts of frightening things. There's one exception, however. And that's when the word is applied to party line courtesy. For courtesy is really catching on the telephone. Thus, when you're considerate and thoughtful, ’ your telephone neighbors are usually considerate of you... Vrfll Many party line neighbors are being “exposed” to this" 7 contagion every day. We wouldn't quarantine a soul . . . and ’ e we're glad to see so many severe cases of good manners. = . That's one epidemic we're hopeful will keep spreading.
INFORMATION PLEASE! Here's one that really stumps | us—maybe you know the answer: Why do 75% of the folks who call “Information” in Indianapolis ask for numbers already
“THANKS FOR THE WIFE-SAVER,"” remarked a light-hearted husband [as he breezed into our office the other morning. “Wouldn't be
A NOSTALGIC EX GI'RECENTLY ASKED rather plaintively: “Why don't you folks develop somekindofa ‘walkie-
talkie’ telephone for civilians? L without it now! It's our new ex- listed in the Telephone Directory? Most \h It would be a mighty handy tension telephone I'm talking everyone admits it is a very useful book. The gadget!” We pointed out some about, Saves my wife time, trouble Yellow Pages and other informational ma- . of the many difficulties . . . and steps—that’s why I call it” terial make it a reference volume par excel. and at the same time explained that it's fwife-saver’!” A perfect name we lence. We've even seen it put to such utilialready possible to “reach for a telephone” agreed and pointed out another nice thing tarian use as making the high chair higher almost anywhere you go. “Publig Tele- about extension telephones . . . they're more for the kiddies: But, after all, we mustn't phones,” we said proudly, “literally cover readily available now. To get one you sim- forget its main purpose is to furnish telethe state. More than 9000 of them are con- ply call our Business Office. (Wives are ‘phone numbers. Next time, save time by veniently located throughout Indiana. Look ! cordially invited to show this paragraph to : looking in the Telephone Directory firs! for the familiar sign of the ‘Blue Bell’,”" we their husbands.) Why call Information . , . why make fwo >
concluded, “you'll find them everywhere!” calls when one will do?
»
THURSD "Tougl Wins |
By AR
“Tough, but perfect boss in today's winner Boss” contest, Miss Ann Ei at the Midw: Electric buildi her winning | “My boss . I make a ‘sta with his dis: ‘You're nuts’ When I menti worked, he tel "for work whe “job (which I When I compl: well, he replies imaginary usually vanish the perfect bos “But there When I am | need assistanc ways the firs ready to help when all othe He seems tou but. on the in sincere and ti boss; tough, b
You Cs
For that le received a $5
You also ca
maybe $25 , . scribing a “j necessarily a exists, He (oi that is only a so wonderful In. your hopes.
The “My Bo
each day this the best letter will win $25 the Sunday Ti ~8end your | be sure to ma
the gensation, RAY Shiny WRENP Bo “The Sunday CR
4 BI 59 140 348 1
ame agfs
A ———
Wate . Aoccura Quick Serv * Wolf
a ut
66
goes long
becaus Double
° COMI Compare double-rich taste . . . double-ric ness. Yes “Cream” g way — for enjoyment
And the is NIC
