Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 December 1948 — Page 22

J Isra To | In Battle, U.

The United States, announc

tine war.

sition on Israeli boundaries as - designed to impose a boundaries settlement on Palestine. Meanwhile, a complete ceasefire, agreed to by both Jews and Arabs, was underway in Jerusafern today. _An Israeli communique said an agreement had been signed providing for “complete and sincere

nd the lines in the Jerusalem a United Nations dele-

to think today about|cam j& and there was gen-

Kop. hy Won

_ America OK's Revised British Plan to. Promote Final Arab-Jewish Settlement

By United Pros :

on the Holy Land, told Israeli officials today they must give up something in exchange if they want to keep land won in the Pales-

Delegate Rusk sald in the United Nations Committee that America fully accepts the revised British

<= Return Unlikely

the Democrats in control of “the Presidency, Congress and the Su-vease-fires and for free movement, ou wits be easy for them to reduce prices as they promised to do during the recent| |

S. Warns

full agreement with Britain

Predicts OPA

Capehart Pins Foes

To Campaign. Promises

By DAN KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 — With

campaign, Sen, Homer E. Cape-

LIS

THE estan gverninent has an attested Amir Sjarifuddin, a who participated in gg unist coup d'etat on ihe 1siand of Java in September,

_ hold a routine monthly visit with them. Thie families of all seven ly took _advantage of an —for —another

cope with Communist activity. “san, Suk Won, vice minister of

iq (2nd cut taxes at the same time:

identify the two patrolmen, said the action was taken after ex- _. tensive Investigation of the inci “dant by his office and by Col. R. L.| Shoemaker, dean of students. The patrolmen struck two students, causing Injuries req medical attention, after pray

The students were believed to

“The incident is most regrettable, * Capt. Kooken said. .

— Expect Janvary Draft

Indiana's draft quota . for January probably will he about ~ 250 men if the nations] quota of. 10,000. is maintained, state Meloetive service officials sald

The Tati of Indiana) draftos to the national “quota is phout 25 per cent, offfolals said; and o-orders to reduce the state quota have been received at Hoosier offices. e January estimate was “based on the November. assign"ment to Indiana of.a.8248-man

stood at 10,000.

Cup | Runneth Over . : YORK, Dee. 1 (UP)— oy R, Gregg of North Carolina received. a gold loving last night at a banquet given

Tar Heels, a group of Yankees by the state. The cup was filled with tar.

| = He predicted, gos that “the

|Senator-Elect Estes

cut profits or reduce, die

: to freeze all prices at the Dee. 13,

' to do during the recent campaign

rettor of safety, who aid not!

be) members of a fraternity which X He d participated in a serenade. att nd bu idence hall Monday night. ®

apg of 250 in Indiana sick

quota when the national figure i"

{in ‘his honor: by the Honorary

A Rao Rprice Tks

drop will be impossible the senior; Senator from Indiana said. He made the statements in ai radio debate with Democratic Kefauver, Congr from Tennessee. Mr. _|Kefauver sald the Democrats will several steps to reduce & “monopoly ‘which -would

make the leading corporations

should comie down,” Ben. Capehart said. “I introduced a bill

1947, level, but it was never reported by the Senate Banking and ‘Currency Committee, although we did hold hearings on it. ' “Now that the Democrats have complete control of the govern-

Congress and the Supreme Court | they should be able to bring ‘prices down just as they promised

which resulted in their election. “They also promised to increase farm -subsidies, increase wages, increase “social security benefits|

Now if they can "do all these things and cut prices also, I am for it. : : “But I predict right here and now the Demcrats will not Jo return OPA. price con-

be. Done Prices?” Mr. KE them on repeal of price control and pointed out prices were

And without a Re “and controls, or reduction of govern-| * ‘iment spending, any over-all price|-

High grave digger, is

ing a log wager. )

Jay Farceur Il Was Fo

Times Sta

Lobaugh 1 to Get Hearing Jan. 10

eee

FT. WAYNE, Dec. 1 (UP)— Five-=days ° before he is sched-!

three women; Ralph Lobaugh! will be given a hearing on charges that he was drugged when he confessed the slayings. F Defense Attorney Robert A. Buhler claims that Lobaugh, 39, was under .the influence of ben-|

ing Dorothea Howard, Anna| Kuzeff and Wilhelma Haaga héfe |

te 8. Supreme Colle £- . Lobaugh, . Kokomo, “Ind. | electrocuted Jan, 15. He first was sentencéd to dle last Feb. 9, after pleading guilty Oct.’ 217. 1947. He alternately has denied] and confessed the murders, and has been. given four stays of] execution. Two other men, Robert V.| Christen, Denver,” and Charles]

*1C. Dodson, Memphis, Tenn., have

been indicted for the Howard slaying and-are scheduled to be arraigned Dec. 6.

Orders Cracks Down

On Free loaders

r. : 5 FF

2. = +

ook 20% Ind 40 Ind 15 Ind 38% 1% 90% 17%

104 u Te THe AW ow 4

" 16 18 18 33 an 8

{

%N Ye 1 Ya 03% 108° 92 1%

Te 7 : Terre Haute Malleabls U 8 Machine com

{Onited Telephone 39% pfd.. Union Title com

ND! Advance Paint 6s 63 ........ Allen & Steen 8s 57 : mer rican Loan 4la 60 erican Loan 4's 60 a Morley 5s 81 .. Ch of Com Bldg 4%s...° | Go igens Ind Tel 4'%s 6 Columbia Club ©

READING, Pa. Dec."l (UP) Fraternal and Social Organizations set out today to put the squeeze on the lads who mooch

‘club -mem-:

A poliey committee memoran-

“ “Individuals who attach them-

‘selves to acquaintances among club members for the purpose of} Z8 "making the rounds of club bars

and grills as guests on the octa‘|sions when organisations sponsor free nights events, should- have their .activities checked" +

Jail Looks Good "

‘Leonard, Until He's in It

DUNKIRK, N. Y., Dec. 1 (UP) «Leonard 8. Kurlinski, .|peared at a

up:

home. He returned, however; an

Champion Draft Stallion Once Worked Like Horse

. In Mountains; Wins Top Award for Class

this week, ' Re van ~—iof Belgian horses for the last 20! | Bessie Parish, 40, Middletown, and to |years, was driving ‘through the] her" 7-year-old daughter, Nancy.

mountains of Pennsylvania when | Both suffered skull fractures. Mrs. he found Jay Farceur I pulling! [Roberta Oakley, Huntington, was| clipped, barely No. 1 skins of!

He was thin and {taken to Henry County Hospital,

zedrine When he admitted kill- ors,

during 1944 and 1945. The hear- District Spring Stallion Show at “ling Jan. 10 was: ordered by the |

scheduled to be |

The Pennsylyania Federation of

Ire “renashiy nach through stalled as Honored Queen of Bers

dum sent'to more than 1700 afiili-| y ated clubs in 63 counties stated:

or —other special]

32, ap-| police station today © and qewtinded- that-he-be-tocked -

Dffiosts sont. hit on his way messenger;-Marilyn Norman,| again noisily demanded that he be i:|jalled. He was—on a disorderly, conduct charge. ‘| Once in his cell, Kurlinskt just/hofen; junior custodian; las nofstly demanded he be re- Englehardt, inner guard: .+.|leased. But officers told him he) would have to stay just where he|

o: HIRE =

‘

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES From Wagons to Blue Ribbon Championships

Jay Farceur. Il; Hoo: siar- awed international grand champion, , , 15 months "90 he-was pol

Hogs Octo di: Beef Cattle Active

+ Local Butchers Buy | . Steers and Heifers

‘lolis Stockyards today. Most early

~ |sales were 50 to 75 cents lower, Good and choice grades sold atlits stand that the 81st Congress {$22.75 to §23.25. The top price of|pass legislation fo protect all $23.25 was paid on weights 200 World War II veterans under the from [Social Security Act.

pounds and lower. Those 225 to 270 pounds sold at $21.75 to $22.75. A Tew loads of hogs weighing more than 300 pourids ruled $20.75 to $21.25. Weights from 100 to 160 pounds ruled $18.50 to $22.50. Bows declined 50 cents, selling at $17.50 to $19. Beeves Active

Steers: and heifers, usually bought for shipping, were pur-

moderately active trade at prices steady with those of yesterday. + Medium to good ades of lightweight steers, 1 pounds and less, sold with mixed yearlings at $24 to $28, Four loads of high-gobd to mostly choice grades

: jof near 1140-pound steers sold for

{shipping purposes at $33. Two loads of just good grades, weighing near 1000 pounds, sold at $31.50. Small lots ‘of mostly

328. Common and ‘medium grades

‘WEDNESDAY, DEC. 1, 1048

For More Social Security

Death of Alabama GI Renews Leg Fight

To Correct ‘Inequalities’ in Present System

The death of an Alabama World War II veteran 11 days too late for his widow and four children to qualify for old age and sur-

At the recent meeting of the mittee here, the group reaffirmed

The Legion proposes: ONE: Grant credit under the old age and surviyors’ insurance program for time spent in the military service during World War IL TWO: Make permanent the blanket Social Security coverage given every World War II veteran by the 79th Congress for three years following his dis-

chased by local slaughterers inicharge

David V. Addy of Detroit, Mich., chairman of the Legion’s|® national child welfare commission, said of the Alabama case: ‘Left Penniless’ “This Alabama veteran, a farmer not covered- by Social Sécurity, was discharged from the Army Oct. 29, 1945. He dled Nov. 9, 1948, just 11 days after

{medium heifers ruled at $23 to i a.

Cows were mostly 25 to-50 cents lower. The bulk of common and

$19.25. Canner’ and cutter sales

und Pulling Log Wagon

te Service -

wr Sears WH RDresder H

Io log wagon.

ospital,

3 Critical After Autos Collide

Times State Service

MIDDLETOWN, Dec. 1—Three| |did motorists were .in critical condi-|go3 59 10 $31. Da Dec. 1—From a log wagon to international grand; tion today with injuries sustained|,pove $25. ) % vachievement of Jay. Farceur. 11, S-yeas: n a two-car collision which also|y, go3 ) UO Bouse. Tmsared five others near here last| Jimigeq grand champion B Igtan. at. Be Iaterna- night. ; . Listed as critical in St. John's, were Mfrs. |

Anderson,

unkempt, and an ill-fitting collar Noy Castle.

had made -hiuge sores on shoulders. Mr. House bought him. r -=Three-—months -later,- Sthougn {still not in top condition after his grueling mountain work, he re-|

serve championship at the Inter{national Livestock Show,

Unbeatable | This year, Jay Farceur II has|

Five others were treated at hos-| | | pitals for head, and in- Another short deck, medium to H Ad, -chest- rib ir Ee ungers.1922.

juries and were released.

State police said that a car Slaughter ewe sales were steady, | uled to die for the murder of deemed Mr. House's faith and driven by Mrs. Parish's husband, as good and choice grades moved | {judgment when he won “the i anothe Parish,” 42, collided with| |at $7 to $9; common and medium another driven by Mrs. Oakley's grades at $5 to $6.50. |husband, “Will Oakley, on State! Estifnates of receipts were hogs, Route 236, one-half mile west of 9600; cattle, 1300; calves, 350, and { here.

ruled $14 to $16.75, as a few good beef cows sold at $19.50 to $21. Bull sales were weak to mostly 50 cents below those of yester{day. Good heavy beef and sausage bulls sold at $22 to $22.50. In _vealer trade, good and choice grades sold steady with yesterday at $31.50 to $34, as common and medium at Most sales were Culis were $18.50

Sheep Top Is $25 In sheep trade, good and choice Hiative wooled lambs sold at $23 $25. Common and medium ades were $20 to $22.50.

f good to choice grade fall shorn! [reas yearlings reached $22.50.

good 86-po! Two loads remained unsold.|

medium grades brought $17 to

A short deck of good native! {lapibe, sold at $25. A short load,

sold at:

* » GLAS ON CREDIT

Hog prices dropped 50 cents to yivors' insurance payments today focused attention on the Amer $1 a hundred pounds below yes-ijcan Legion's fight to correct inequalities in the federal terday’s levels in the Indianap-|rity system.. Legion's national executive coms.

his automatic three-year blanket coverage expired. “If he had died 11 days soon~ er, his widow and four children would have received $62.62 a month in old age and survivors’ insurance payments. Now they get nothing and are left penniless. “The American Legion, its national child welfare division, has granted the family emergency financial aid. “Unless Congress corrects this situation quickly, it would seem as though the only advice we can give a veteran, Tf there is danger of “his dying before his childrén are grown, is to be sure to dle within three years after discharge from military service.”

AGILE TONGUE The tongue of the African cha. meleon can be shot out at great speed to catch an insect at a distance greater than the head and

Take The Time To FIND OUT ABOUT YOUR EYES

"NO APPOINTMENT NEEDED

body lengths combined.

‘been unbeatable, making a clean sweep of all major Belgian honHe started his record last spring when ‘he won the cham{plonship at the Indianapolis

the State Fairgrounds. Later; he | was judged .the best stallion in the state, At the Ohio and Indiana ‘State {Fairs last: fall, he won the Bel{gian grand championship, Next {came the National Belgian Show {at Waterloo, Iowa, in October, where he not only won the na{tional championship but“also the |coveted Hendricks Cup of Bel- | gium, awarded to the best animal in the national exhibition. | His triumph at the International this week climaxed his] amazing story, and brought to Mr: House his first international grand championship in a quarter of a century of breeding and showing Belgian horses. :

Job’s- Daughters To Install Dec. 11

+ -Béverly Ann May will be in-{ Bethel Chapter 1, Job's Daugh-

_Ohio St. . Other. officers to be installed] are: Vera Davis, senior princess; Charlotte Green, junior princess; Angeletta Evans, recorder; Anita Straht guide; - Shirley --T.o dd, i marshal; Elda| : treas[Miss Bev ey May Hy a Thorn, chaplain; Barbara Styer, | librarian; Elizabeth Vogel, musi-

1 1 + | i |

Phillis Shakelford, first mes-| |senger; Sally Whitaker, “second | messenger, Madonna Parks, third |

fourth . messegger; Jane Pickett, fifth messenger; Effie Wright! senior custodian; Shirley MeggenMaxine Sue Newby, outer guard, and Barbara | Sommerstrom, vocalist. |

|Solun Ss [1 «.. was until his arraignment. u S Stat t Bart) Lo ——— . 2 emen (Eamon ig’ Corp Su 87... % GREEN LIGHTS FOR HARRY "| = — mn ad Lisiestops 4a 78 . LE a 11] "WASHINGTON, Dec. 1 (UP)—| WASHING ‘TON, Duc. 1 UB) Krgvern n .s ent exp el or the ur ndbia PAL she rm. 3 . a 108 President TIUmAR, Whe walks 10/5 a Pb mind through ov. 29, compared | Asso Te ciannas ‘ work every day, today was nam fFith ROyear a { pF Reatiwars- 306%. vr rv re 0 t Year | Investors Telephone a 61 ... 98 «vo Washington's “honorary... pede: gepences.. ¢ a 30.480 £14.095,564.808 | Kuhner Packing 4s 50 spurs «+ |trian-of-the-week,” = The honor Rates H 3,093 68% 140 i 843.148. 694 ivan \ .e i » RE A ore commtotoneoe trafbabitie as iE tL ry of In 8 “ee olumbia commissioners’ tre SP ublit’” deb! 2410, 906,762 258,276,064,074 Pub Tel 438 88 ,..........00. 100 :r:ladvisory board’ because of: oo reserve 34,163,476,750 © 22,507.300,547 firm decision to wait faithfully for INDIANAPOLIS CLE CLEARING House ; 11,151,000 Local Produce a green light. Sting Sods 444,000 rues t—Firm; receip! “i No, red. 1237, 5 1 had, had; No. 3 rod. x Your name prissed ou ull a; mi recepin, 7 ears: No. 4 checks without extra elo. 41. o. i No. 3 yellow, 81 2; No. 2 cost; delivered at once. lta = No. sy ite "n. : 2/Start your account with teady; receipts, 3 De No. 2 any amount. 4 white, 85¢; No. 3 red, 85c Seybessa~Irm; recsipli;=f oars; $3.00 3. Nofixed balance required. ad vantages earload lots f..0. b, Indiana and Illinois 4. No charge for deposits.

Local Truck Grain Prices

3 red wheat, $2.20, No: 3 white corn, $1.23, No. 3 yellow corn,’ $1.18, No. 2 oats, New No.2 yellow. soybeans, $2.45.

5. No monthly charges.

6. Only cost 7% cents 8. check in books of 20. 9. 7. Your cancelled check is .. 10. always a valid receipt.

Statements sent at regular intervals, Bank by mail if you prefer. Easier, safer, more economical; and helps create personal prestige.

‘Watch Repalring £ Aooutate—Dependable_-

‘Quick Service — Moderate Prices

Wolf Sussman, Inc, | 39 W, Washington $1,

Your mprinied checks are delivered immediately

“BANKERS TRUST COMPANY

Pennsylvania and ‘Ohio Streets

HOPE RE SP Dee I at Te Bee]

|sheep, 1925.

You are Cordially Invited to visit the Arthur Murray Studio

I p.m. to 10 p. m.

Monday through Saturday

Beginning December 1

EACH VISITOR WILL RECEIVE A FREE DANCING ANALYSIS AND SEE AN EXHIBITION OF THE NEWEST STEPS

C OME IN

and see the new Arthur

Murray Studio, so conveniently located in Irvington's shopping center. Studios are so attractively decorated you'll’ enjoy every minute of your lessons with Arthur Murray

experts.

A picked staff of talented experts, trained

by Mr. Murray himself, is ready to teach

you the newest, smartest -dance steps. Dis-

. cover how quickly, easily, joyously you can blossom into a ‘splendid dancer, a popular

partner. ‘turn the trick, thanks

Just a few delightful hours will

to Arthur Murray's

unique Magic. Step method.

Visit us this week

while we are having

our house-warming." 'Or phone to make an appointment for your first lesson before our instructors’ time is ‘all booked. Dial BL. 2489 or come in. ‘Arthur Murray School of Dancing, 5438 E. Washington St., 2nd Floor,

social secu

ani nov. sina

> PRR

ing services in Shirley B el. In ill years, Mr. hs day in Bt, \ was 77.

and soda fo store at 224 _ was bas 2

Sod the Ta

i" wite, of térs. Miss I Hoffman, I

Mrs. Au Services schke, 269 died yest

in Meth

Hospital, w held at p. m. Frid the G. H. | mann Fu Home, Fk will follow Concordia | etery. She 81. A “native Germany, arschke.¥ resident of and was a } Evangelical Her survi band, Augu

fF ter, Mrs. E¢

olis; five so apolis, and Tipton; eig six great-gi

Johny <

for 24 years . He was a ton Presbyt His survi . Florence B. Harshman, a sister, Mr apolis. -

" Train Ki

_ As He Re

Tim s« ‘TERRE ] New York train hit ar hunter two yesterday. The hunts wood, of 'W been resting parently fa state police HARA

e233 d En which t tion certificate

- sentatives, sue

— sien Ir

repo!

ould ” mid “rst be 1

on ddan w! are hereby ‘fur claim the sam

a. Joseph, o following -

oilax a’

Michi | coin

Prive (# Preah Main Stre alia Wh) West Street. ie. etn raffle - Madison Sow

ur Distr en

be ex K |