Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 November 1948 — Page 30

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‘~by the American Legion national * executive committee here today.

: ered at the opening session of the “al

« portant part of the world de-

_ sion.”

- munist infiltration in this coun-|dianapolis Stockyards today.

SEEN Re

PAGE 30

Call Dock Strike [Today's Weather Fotocast ‘A ‘Red Blockade’ Fy Te

3 Legion Report Says China Aid Cut Off

The Pacific Coast shipping tieup as a result of the dock workers’ strike is called “in effect a ‘Communist blockade” cutting off aid to China in a report accepted

The foreign relations commission report was the first consid-

three-day meetings being held by committe in nation's here, “We . believe that our Pacific Coast ports are undergoing what is in effect a Communist blockade and we urge that instant steps be taken to break through that blockade in order to permit an

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

a 1AM adequate flow of necessities to : oM China,” the report said. C F. g 7 o £ A 57 Oppose, Committee Ban on “6 SCATTERED Tig AHICHD “We regard food for China and SHOWERS : materials for Europe as an im- ". sith SNOW

fense against Communist aggres-

“N\ SNOW SHOWERS 37 AND FLURRIES

V///// RAIN

Today's report followed action of National Commander S. Perry, Brown last night placing the or-!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Bankers Urged To Warm Approach

Human Relations Stressed at Parley

with money, but with people, Horace. F. Conklin, Michigan banker, said yesterday. Mr. Conklin, president of the Michigan Bankers Association, and president of the Security National Bank, Battle k, addressed the closing session of the Indiana bank operations conference in the Claypool Hotel. Bankers must deal with human qualities, or the lack of them, Mr. Conklin told Hoosier bankers. “We see all sides of an individual when handling his money matters,” he said. “We see the hates, the prejudices, the love and selfsacrifice, and every facet of human character.” He urged the bankers to deal with customers as if they were personal assets. He said about all banks have about the same regulations—the difference lying iin the degree of warmth in human relations. C. L. Tewksbury, chairman. of |the conference and comptroller. of ithe Ft. Wayne National Bank,

The forecast for the next 24 hours calls for rain in the East and cold weather in the Great |told the assembly a recent survey

ganization on record as opposing| Plains and the Rockies. Minimum in the 30's is predicted from Buffalo to Chicago and Milwaukee !in Michigan showed only 40 per

any attempts to abolish the

House Committee on Un-Ameri-| Atlantic, in the Gulf states and along the Washington-Oregon co

From the sessions here will come| Montana, Wyoming and Colorado—that's the forecast. Wie Id the Legion's 1949 legislative program and the choosing a site for next year's national convention. | “This committee has rendered |

Hog Prices Drop 25-50c; or Tie cmmiee nae renieres Extreme Top Set at $22.25

during the 10 years of its exist-- Hog prices dropped 25 to 50| Cow sales were moderately acence in arousing the American|cents a hundred pounds below tive with prices steady with yespeople to the extent. of Com-|yesterday’s averages in the In- terday. Good beef cows were scarce. A few sales were made In fairly active trade, the bulk from $19 to $20, with common y « » of good and choice, 160 to 215/and medium weights selling at| “ Plerces ‘Red. Vel! oa barrows and gilts, sold at{$17 to $18.75. Canner and cutters It is the only government $21.50 to $22. The extreme top were $14 to $16.75.

agency that is digging into the w 22.25. A good clear-| Bulls sold steady with yester-| red penetration in all walks of|n: vot $2220. A g | yester-,

life in the United Stat a day, as medium and good weights nite ates and re-| i f 220 to 250 were of heavy beef and sausage bulls! porting to the Weights o 0 vy g

Tl to the people about what gy1.25 to $21.75; weights of 250 to|averaged $21 to $22.50. Several B. {290 were $20.50 to $21.25; few lots odd head sold as high as $23. Commander Brown declared the or 300 to 350 pounds were $20 to Lambs Rule Strong work of the committee is “too im-|g2050, and 100 to 160 pounders| Vealer sales ruled steady in| portant to the security of our|ywere $18.50 to $21. fairly active trade. Good and Cond jo have 1s tulerrupted for| gow sales were uneven, weak to|choice weights sold at $30 to reason, Ver. mostly 25 cents and spots 50($32.50. Common and medium We have barely scratched the|ents lower. The bulk averaged averaged $22 to $29. Culls. sold surface in this red inquiry. To do|g1750 to $18.50. Cholce light-/mostly at $17 to $21. ‘away with the committee would yeights averaged $19 and $19.50) Native lambs ruled strong to be signal to all Communist con-'y hundred pounds sparingly. mostly 50 cents higher today and . . |yesterday. The bulk of good and America has arrived, In cattle trade, steers and choice sales were $24.50 to $25. A Sub-Committees Met |heifers remained steady with yes-|few sales reached $25.50. Commander Brown called the terday's averages in slow trade. Medium and good weights executive committee meeting to/Medium and good mixed yearlings averaged $22 to $24, while com‘Order at 9 a. m. and the Rev.|averaged $26.50 to $30. Good /mon and medium weights held at “Thomas Grice, national chaplain, grades ranged $28 and higher per|$19.50 to $21.50. gave the invocation, National Ad-'hundredweight. Yearlings, fully steady with jutant Henry H. Dudley read the] Common and medium light-[Yesterday's price averages, sold roll call, weight yearlings averaged $19 (o|at $20.50 on good, 85-pound fed _ Earlier this week, various sub-|$25.50. Cuttery offerings dropped | Texas yearling classes. These

try,” Commander Brown said.

{Pittsburgh ies |San Antonio

and on down to Memphis and Oklahoma. Rain neary everywhere from the Mississippi Valiey to the

ast, snow flurries in the Dakotas,

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —Nov. 18, 1948—

“Sunrise .. . 6:32 | Sunset .. .. 4:28

{cent enough men available to fill ‘the future top jobs in the state's | banks.

The conference closed after

hearing Russell L. Dunbar, cash-|

ier of the Peoples Bank and Trust |Co., Sunman, Ind., speak on the operation problems of the small

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 sm. 00 bank.

Total precipitation since Jan, 1 Excess since Jan. Y......... v0.00 1.

55 . whis snows tne tempers- COllege Registrars es:

” The following ture in other citi * A ees arian: nen Lox Elect Butler U. Aid Boston. §i 4 | Mrs. Ruth Deming, assistant Cincinnati 58 19 registrar at Butler University, Cigveiand « : 88 3% |yesterday was elected president of

Evansville .... . 61 38 Ft. Wayne ... « 55 35 Ft. Werth ; “mM 58 | IndiAnapshs (City) .. «59 41 Kansa® City. .........¢euu0 . 681 52 Los Angeles . . fr Es sae «13 Miami hake Vere sed 7 Minneapolis-St. Paul .. 38 New Orleans ......... 68

ew Yor San Francisco .... St. Louis .. , Washington, D. C.

committees met to formulate re-to $16. Medium short fed and|Were fall shorn and No. 1 pelts, ‘Ports to be presented to the execu- grass heifers ruled $23.50 to and included a few ewes. Re Sell at $20 ? in mim rb — Two loads of medium and good | {grades of similar weights and Nomber and.in No Local Couple Hurt pits sold at $20. Slaughter ewes The annual conference of stat . remained about steady with yes‘commanders and adjutants She In Auto Collision !terday. Good and choice weights Sunday and continues through! A local couple was taken to averaged $7 to $8.50, while comsday, ob.od a |Methodist Hospital Jakt night fol- Mon and medium weights soll at in of &: 049 convention lowing a two-car acéident at 13th|$9 to $6.50. City will be made Friday. Only St. and Cornell Ave. [ Estimates of receipts were bids received have been from Phil-| Police said the car driven by NOBS, 8825; cattle, 1050; calves, adelphia and Miami. Herman E. Lewis, 33, 943 Fletcher 329, and sheep, 1475.

y Ave., collided with one driven by basse Three War Il GI's Eye Horace E. Wheaterdft, 33, R. R. 1, Expect Spuds to Drop

$ S. + |Box 732, After striking Mr.|, WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (UP) y. $agion Leadership [Wheatcraft's car, police said, Mr. Government price supports for 4 -way scrap by World| Lewis’ machine continued on for potatoes will be cut one-third next War II veterans for the national|about 90 feet and crashed into a year. The action makes possible Sommandership of the American hedge and tree in front of thela drop in potato prices next year. Legion Joomed today as king Fleischman Yeast Co., 1244 Cor-|In any case the government will makers” of the big veterans or- nell Ave, {save money when taking the overSanization gathered here for the| Vera Farrell, 42, 1803 College supply off the market. national éxecutive Ave, who was riding with Mr.|

#emi - annual - as |Lewis, suffered a deep laceration Local Issues | —

s {$26.50. The executive committee meets —— ‘twice yearly, in May

committee meeting.

. Those whose legion caps were On the left side of her forehead. in the ring were George N. Craig,| Police charged Mr. Lewis failed!

—————

Nov. 18

Brazil, Ind., attorney; James F.|to stop for a preferential street. agents min corp’ oC™® Bld, Asked Green, Omaha] Neb., lawyer, and EE TT Aerioan Sines pig 24% 28 . | erican Stes Of A ,.... 8 Erie Cooke Jr., Dawson, Ga., busi- Boy Burned in Attempt Ayrshire Coll Com Loam fan nessman. 2 x : h 8 Ayres diac pid ser 45.100 103% Su Mr. Craig and Mr. Green were 19 Lig t Kerosene Stove BRE Rn Yoo cu. her candidates for the 1948-49 com-| Nelson Boicourt, 15, of 2354 Le- Bobbs-Merrill com ...... 3 1% mandership, but lost to 8. Perry/grande Ave., suffered burns OR | “Central Soya Po g 29%; Brown, Beaumont, Tex., a veteran the face and, left arm last night, (Circle Theater om fd" 26 of both wars, a ».|when he attempted to light a consolidated Finance pfd..... 3 0 z “ kerosene stove in thé kitchen of [Cont Car-No. Var 2 A ~« | 1) Q ol J Local Produce fife-home. et ROE 8, Folloging the accident, police | Consolidated jd com a Foultry=Powls, 4% Ibs. and over, 29¢;|said, the youth got on his bicycle | beits ated NE Bos tie BAder 4% Ba 20a fagtorn ipabring- land rode to the home of his sis- 4 Jyayne-Jackeon BR pf 39 3%; cooks, 1%: stags, 0c; No. 3 poultry, ter, Mrs. Norma Alten, 1126 St.|Herd-sones ol A pd... 0. vie io than No. 1. Peter St., who called an ambu-|Home Tel & Tel 7% pfd Tent receipts, 84 lbs. to case, Ind Asso Tel 2 pfd ‘ 40 80c; Grade A large, 63c; Grade A medium, lance from General Hospital. ‘Ind Gas & Wat com... 16% Slc: Grade B large, 84c: Grade A small, The boy was taken to his home |Ind ice B 45% 98!a . p after treatment. Indpls P & L 4% pid .. 90 Local Truck Grain Prices ee nd tindpls P&L, 377 ped . ndpls ater cl A com 17% Ne TF nd ance tion Ship Movements |Indpls Water 8% pid oo... ei No. 2 white corn, $127. By United Press Jinghla Water Ju% PMc. 0] IM ND, 3 Jollow coup, $1.22, Bow TYork Arrivals—Ernie Pyle, from a Nar om com .. 12 14 . : 3 remerhaven. E py New No. 2 yellow soybeans, $2.43. New York Departures—None scheduled. Siren E So Xu a 5 i {Lincoln Nat Life ...... 63 A. Lincoln Loan 52 pfd .. 101 BUSINESS DIRECTORY | iia “i | Mastic Asphalt » 9 [Nati 8% 1m i ny ptd 103 . ay itl flit HR 1613 DING ROOFING { {N Ind Pub Serv 4%% pfd ... 18% | On Furs Pi y I CC) . > 3 2 y “We Sell For Less™ E Oloth Coats By 3 i ao. a ha Heavy Gauge Gutters and Suits > Ross Gears Tool com ...... 130 1 Custom Work-Easy Terms Stokely-Van Camp . 10% IP Marion Roo 3 Co BISHOP-KAYE FURS Stokely-Van Camp pfd 15% 16% . Tie Aaute Malleable 101, 12 J — achine com ..... 1! 2 320 W. Wash. MA. 2255 2nd Floor—7 N. Meridian United Telephone 5% pfd..... 91 ; Union Title com sensses. ST . BONDS a Advance ny 5 62.....000e 95 “ees en 8s 57 5 Senne The Home of ALSCO oan 413 is BEAUTIFUL FURS [jt Way nn { 3 All Aluminum Combination J|Ch of Com Bldg 4'as ....... 95 Ra Sur Vadews aid Doers. Cicizens nd 2 Svs 8 .... in "ee FUR COMPANY mmediate very. {Columbia ul -of ceiea “ee lL ¢ JNO DOWN Paxmpnry | Eeits Coil ses Se _...... Bo 29 FE OHIO = Smal onthly Paymen | Hoosier. Crown 5s 56. ......... 9 Mi : Call MA. 5554 d Limestone 4s 75 70 y 108° : pies » 1 wes LEON TAILORING co | BROKEN {Investors Telephone 1s $1 veen | 2356 Mass. Ave. 5. 00 ae of K Wes one otis i . the First Block LENSES ve : .. OPEN WEEK DAYS 108 8A M TO 6P. M REPLACED he iet% : BRING IN THE PIECES ; 92%

OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAY s Morning

in the + «+ Until 8 at Night

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

Th FM dig U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Nov. 18 compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses $13.030,957,039 $13,508,635,430 ts 12,967,590,233 14,134,709,062 626,073,631

JALSIDE & | ALUMINUM SIDING

immediate Application

cit ,366.8 INDIAN ROOFING. & Cash Balance 4,604.506,060 4,268,591,504 5 SIDING 00. Public Debt 252.518.832.200 258,428,037 434 805 8. Capitol RL 1359 Gold Reserve 24,109,789,618 23,513,820,066

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings 10,46. Debits

's Oldest Credit Jewslers 103 N. (iinots AL

FR-2555—947 SOUTHEASTERN AVE.

~*%

Crutchds, nvalid Walke

and Posture Beds Can Be Rented at

DRAFTING SUPPLIES - W. C. BRASS y and Associates

211 8. Meridian St. RI-1507 Established 1919

WOLF. SUSSMAN, INC. § 259 W. WASHINGTON ST. ta Established 46: es

32,755,000

{

| |

{the Association of Indiana College Registrars, during a meeting held at Indiana University, | Bloomington. One of the organizers and founders of the group, Mrs. Dem-

{diana University.

Successful banks are not built :

L THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1948 | Sears to Open $50,000 Addition for Santa Here om mS

45 ling served as secretary for a Bayliss told Indianapolis police benefit of mankind.” 3% \number of years. She succeeds that an electric drill and bits and] Whether they know it or not, selling 41 Charles Harrell: registrar at In-|$8 in pennies were taken from|the widely traveled writer seid, Rights,” will address the forum’ 35

Sears, Roebuck & Co. is opening a new home for Santa. M. C. Carpenter, general manager of the Indianapolis Store, today announced the opening of the new $50,000 addition which will be devoted entirely to toys and wheel goods until Christmas. The new addition faces the Sears park= ing lot. : Two Here Quizzed St Sees 10 Safe Years cme In Lizton Robbe For U.S. to Establish Peace ry “The United States has ten mitting suicide,” Unless they, lsafe years to establish a lasting change their ways, Mr. Stowe Suspects Arrested | peace » warned; they will be defeating { : /the capitalistic system here. In Local Case This was the prophecy of Le-| poliowing Mr. Stowe's twos Indianapolis police were check- land Stowe, veteran foreign cor-j;.... address, an open question ing today to determine whether respondent, who opened the 23d ,.4 answer forum took place. the two men they arrested in an sesslon of the Indianapolis Open pe author of “Nazi Germany alleged attempt to rob a filling Forum at the Kirshbaum Com- proane War,” intimated in his station Tuesday night are the munity Center. lanswers that U. S. policy abroad same ones who robbed a hard-| More than 500,persons heard had all the earmarks of ime ware store in Lizton earlier in the Pulitzer prize winning jour-|perialism. : the evening. Inalist discount possibility of war| He said lending Generalissimo Sheriff Leon Bayliss, of Hen-|in tne near future. He said that| Chiang Kai-shek's government dricks County, called here lastitne «life and death fate” of the/more money to battle Chinese night after he read a newspaper|ijniteq States depended largely {Communist troops would be vire account of the arrest of Oran, now much progress is made tually “pouring money down a MeCuncusn, 25, Ta06 Bellefon. toward, peace in the United drain.” jaime Ut. 2 Donsid Travers Nations. | Walter Leckrone, editor of 26, 2143 Broadway St. i ’ .| Advocating a world federa- The Times, conducted the ques The men admitted, after ar ition, based on a reinforced /tion and answer forum and ine rest, that they previously had | robbed a store “somewhere be- United Nations, Mr. Stowe de- troduced Mr. Stowe. tween Crawfordsville and In-clared “nationalism must give| Four adidtional lectures in the dianapolis,” police said. Sheriff| way here and abroad for the series will be heard. Carey Mce Williams, author of the best book, .“Secure These Dec. 8.

the hardware store- in Lizton. |‘America’'s capitalists are com-

UrF= WINN ASHDAY HAND! |

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aye

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Motioi Of Be

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Real Sil has declar per share shares Ser $1.75 per : Cumulativ payable in holders on The cor a qugrterl

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