Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 December 1948 — Page 20

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«claim from government

approaches of Nanking. The Goverment vont wil —tral News Agency

that

300,000

fast government

Nanking.

that three government

its way through Nanking.

miles southwest of Nanking, as a precautionary measure against Communist infiltration. A midnight to 6 a. m, curfew was ordered. Berlin Lr Russia halted the exchange of |, mail between the Eastérn and Western sectors of Berlin in the first step to impose even greater sanctions against the Western powers in the wake of last Sunday's anti-Communist elections. The Russians hinted through their German press organs that they .miay halt all transportation between Eastern and Western Berlin and cut off Soviet power used by ‘Berlin's elevated rallway.

United Nations : ~~ Jacob Malik of Russia demanded in the Political Committee that the United Nations abolish its .commission which indorsed recent elections in the American zone of Korea. 2 Re sharged the Commission woansed dismemberment. . of Koréa by ry the elections. Western delegates believed Mr. ‘Malik was fillbustering in an attempt to prevent any definitive Korean

journed Saturday night.

Korea ‘+ South Korea's foreign minister today challenged Russia to ‘“remove the iron curtain on the -——38th parallel now” and let the United Nations decide whether the north Korean regime is free

the honorable delegates’ fellow Communists against peaceful Ko‘rean men and women whose only crime was to go quietly to the ~_ polls and cast their ballots.” The American supported southern government abandoned the policy of avoiding direct criticism —of the Soviet Union, that attacks by Russia's Jacob Malik and Ukrainia’s Ahdrel

make a final decision on the 1049 budget today amid growing eriticism of its reported plans in the press. Debate on the issue will start “tomorrow in the National Assembly. The Solerumaye faced the

francs the extra costs of reconstruction and re-equipment 6f industries; in’ accordance with the terms of the Marshall Plan. At Paris the United Nations ‘General Assembly, already by fire, Soviet All-

ann

om . Walters In restaurants at United Nations _ headquarters

lier ree bo find “thelr way the place the delegates

agreed only that the battle was underway south of Suchow on the

Cen20 Communist columns of about troops had “fallen into a encirclement

_movement” between Buchow and Pengpu, the latter 100 miles above

The Communists contended army groups totaling 22 divisions — 220,000 men—-ran headlong into a Communist army trap in their flight southwest from Suchow, The Suchow garrison must fight Red Forces above Pengpu if it is to reach

The Central News agency also reported that martial law has been proclaimed in Hankow, "

n down, sold at $23.50 to $29. Two _|loads of good and choice brought

ing the common and medium category

: sausage bul largely at $2050 to $23.

480d at: $18.50 to $23.50 with a

.-billionitives. mixed weights, bro or| $24.75 10 $25.25 with a top price

~ jdredweight. * Ae Rew Toa oF ea Sete:

{pounds; and having No. 1-pelts: _|sbld about steady at $21. Slaugh-

J Te Puztle in Civil War Government, Communist Sources Agree Only _ That Great Pre-Nanking Fight Underway

More than a halt-miltion ie "Nationalist and Communist were reported locked today In a mighty battle of encircle-|men who ‘lost their lives during “ment that may determine the fate of the Natlonalistic capital of World War II are among the 2047 Ni

and Communist. . sources. .

"Hogs Active; All Weights Sell Higher

Steer and Heifer

Market Uneven The hog market was active

50 cents higher than yesterday's

dianapolis Stockyards today. Good and choice grades, 160-225

price of $2325 for a deck of| choice 180-200 pound weights. | Weights 225-260 pounds sold] largely at $21 to $22.25 and most | of these sold at price above $21.50. “Weights. heavier than the 260pound category, - which brought $20.50 to $22, were scarce. Light weights,” 100:160 pounds, sold steadily at $18 to $22, with a few bringing as high as $22.50, Sows sold unedenly with) weights 500 pounds and down selling strong to mostly 50 cents higher. Heavier weights sold eglow but, steady. good sows, 500 pounds and down, brought $17.50 to $18.50 with a few bringing as high as $18.75. Extremely heavy weights -were down to $17, Stags sold steady at $15.50 to $16.50. Cattle Market Uneven The steer and heifer market

above $25, moving slowly. Those

ing- well at steady prices. Early bulk sales of medium and good light steers, 1050 pounds and

$31 per hundredweight. Odd-h and small lots of choice steers brought $32 to $33. Common and medium yearlings sold at $18.50 to $23 with one load of mostly good heifers selling at $25. Still other lots sold at higher prices. Cows sold less actively than SuPer this week with a few early about steady, but with an undertone of lower prices. A few good beef cows sold at $19.50 to $20. Cows in

largely sold at $18 to $19.50, while canners and cutters $14.50 to $17.75: . Bulls held steady in the market with medium and § Svod heavy and

‘Vealers Fairly Active

Vealers sold fairly active in ‘a steady trade with the bulk of good and choice sales bringing $31 to $3¢. Common and medium vealers brought $23.50 to “with. the bulk of these

salés being made above $25. Culls

few odd lots of - underweights down to around $14.00. Sheep sold moderately active after a slow start with fat lambs selling rather unevenly and mostly about 25 cents lower than yesterday. Good and choice na-

ught

of $25.50 for a few choice head. Medium and good categorfes of sheep sold at $21.75 to $24.75. Common and medium lots sold ut $10.25 to $21.75. Three decks o good fed Texas lambs, ons of 90 pounds, sold at $25.25 per-hun-

ern “medium to-good yearlings; with an average weight of 85-90

ter ewes were steady with good and choice categories selling at $7 to $8.50 and a few at $9. Common and medium Bagh! $5 to 136. 50. Early estimates of receipts were hogs, 6850; calves, 375; cattle,

with all weights bringing 25 to

average and bulk sales at the In-

pound weights, sold largely at(C $22.50 to $23 with an early. top fh.

The . bulk of |For

was uneven with some selling!®

bringing ‘less than $25 were sell-| Force

Sir.

brought swaks

1s selling

Hoosier War

Six From Here Aboard Robinson

Bodies of 68 Indiana service-

[returned to the United - States

bscured in a con-/from Europe aboard the transport But Just Who has surrounded whom was obscured in They, Lt. James E. Robinson, the Army

announced today, Six of hose from Indiana have next of kin residing in Indianapolis. The list:

Pvt, Thomas J. Crosley, hes of xin Marie Guerin, 1754 Mor, an St, Pvt £ Bune

Richard B, 1523 BE. Michi of kin , Army; ber A Lax of kin.

Harold J. aes Ringe

can, Pvt. Duhamel, rons: win e ner:

ley Drive; next vi, Kenneth Meye

108

Vannatia, kin

"In the following list of those]

that of next of kin, and the [branch of service is Army unless otherwise indicated:

8. Sgt. Charles R. Baird, Ru ® A Allman, Columbus; Pfc. B, Beal, Otto G. Beal, Sa city; 8. sgt. bert K. Bell, Air Force, Jess J. Bell, Detiver; T. 5th Le Roy H. Billman, Flavius | E. Biliman, Ridgeville; T, t. Charles T.| Brown, Air Force, Thomas town, New | Castle, Pfc. Roymand H. own, Mararet' PF, Myers, YAhderson er Earl W. ullock, Freel, Bullock, Solsberzy; is. William oO appel, Edwin

appe 8 CB mincin N cyte ia, iE Jaton: Nick KC iarTaglia Gary; . John 2 Cook, Air Force, Rolph” T. Coo k,

Can Ss Sat Gran V. Corder, Alr Force, Sieting Bunn Corder Sr. Hammond; Pfc. L Clalt, Mrs, ‘Bertha Fordin A (Brownsbure: 1st. Lt, Richard D, Crawford, Paul H. Crawford, South Bend: Cpt. Ralph Doane Jr. Ralph Doane, Mitchel il; Pvt, Harr East, Alma B. East, Michigan City: 2d t. loyd Evers, Walter Evers, Dali Pfc, Morris M, Pletcher, Mrs. Busie A. Fletcher RED D. A OT Judson; Pvt. Morris R, Ford Greenwood; Pvt, Dale F. Te. Dale te ardner, New Haven: Sa ie George Grant, Navy, Mrs. Laura M. Grant, Marion; 1st Lt James L. Grant, Air Force, {Bert Montgomery, Logansport; HA Alber A: Griepenstroh, Air Force, fam Hasselbrinck, Alr

jotiepenst rob, Lama By Mildred J. Hasselbrinck, Wilter Hayes Jr. He Hayes Wayne; Helton, Jack Helton,

| posce, ubs tadt; Alr Force, Pfe.

es, South Bend; Sgt. Air ° Porce, Kingman; Sgt. Al J. bacher, Mrs. earl Houbacher, Sutinaa; Sgt. Lest D. Jam Stella P y w on, Pvt. Howard F. Jordan, Mrs. Yirginia ‘Jordan, sselaer; Pfc, Kennet Jordan, ydon Jordan, Richmond: Pvt. oh , Gary,

Cecile ‘Hermes, . Holstine, Holstine,

Mrs. “Michael 8.

PEh, ania of + ciniy, Lula P. oore, ¥ kpor Ple. Plane Minix, Mrs. Pe Egle imix Claypool; T. 5th Howard B. Moits, Christina Moltz, Valparaiso; MOMM 1 Theodore W. Myers, Navy, Irvin L. RA, Pyt. Glenn W. Neal, Marie E. Neal Charlestown: Rfc. Robert N. Nickerson obert H. Nickerson Sr., South Bend: E. Painter, Air Force, inter, Dale; 2d Lt. Elmer Pfenninger, Alfred Pfenninger, New Pfc. Harry Milltown; Pvt. Benon R. Price, Evansville: 8. Sgt. Vance le, George Pyle, Crawfordsville; 1st Lt. James C. a, For C. Rea, Tells Haute,

M. Castle; Pittman, Parthenia

8. -8gt. old Record, Mrs. Rucard, Frankfort; Pe. WVilijam M. E. Roe, Oakt

Wiilia; . Bonwaris, Air Force, Arig hwartz, Attica; ay Marshall Sich Peters, Mire Sadie. e; arles W Stanfield. irs Ri le t Btandeid, Prencn Lick; Robe: ank, Anns N.

Grace Roe,

Jol Sgt. William Underwood, Edward ‘ne derwood, 2723 Holton Ave. Wayne; 2d Lt. David J. Van-De- Walle, Alr "Force. Lawrence = w Adewalle, Mish ~ Pvt. George Mrs. ea Mae ElHott, Gary; poi, bert L. WendA Wenderoth Wadesville; Whitlock, Jamess WhitRobert B. Wolf, Mary T. Sth William V. odruff, Moran

, Evan sville; RUIN ML

Committee to Aid Census Takers

A Metropolitan Indianapolis Census Tract Committee will assist the government in taking the 1950 census,

by the Indianapolis- Chamber of Commerce and the Council of Social Agencies. The committee will assist the government in determining ‘what information “should be required

of designated tracts or sub‘divisions. in. -the city. This. in~ ‘formation = will ~~ cover e

groups. rent lévels and race dis= tribution,

Cancel Atom Forum SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 8 (UP)

North America announced thas. canceled. an

dealing powers of radiation f the atomb bomb at the request

Warner Trembley will show color photographic slides at a meeting of - the- Indianapolis

1075 and sheep, 1900.

Camera Club at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the clubrooms, 143 E. Ohio St.

“PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS -

Today's Weather Fotocast

AFFECTED Ep seanmmeo [| SEE

FOTOLAST

ve SLEET

s SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRIES

3 MIAME

GEND :

Sow Rn, RAIN

TODAY AND TOMORROW —Whi lo the Atlantic, Pacific and Gulf Coasts enjoy mild w of cold alr from Canada will reach into the Ohio Valley and upstate New York. Temperatures : ions will’ hop + to the 20's by sawn, In the Rockies and, the $ states Kein eastward

ather;

Dead Returned

from elsewhere in Indiana, the serviceman’s name is followed. by,

Ren-| .

Wilford 3

Charles A. Breece is chairman| § of the committee formed jointly:

— The Radiological Society of} eddy table discussion on the Rh KE rm}

of military authorities In Wash=} = Hngton. :

Slides to Te Vow} =

Crane-Morrison Firm to Open Jan. 1

general agent of the Northwest. ern Mutual Life Insurance Co. in Indianapolis, has formed a part

~inership : with Guy BE. -Morrison;

agency and company leader. The new firm will become effective Jan, 1. Mr. Crane has been with Northwestern Mutual since 1912, serving in Ft, Wayne before coming to Indianapolis. He has served on the Stand-

ing committee apd as president of the Association of Agents and head of the Special Agents and General Agents Associations. He was president of the Indianapolis Life Underwriters Association and the Indianapolis Gen-

George eral Agents and Managers Asso-

Meyer, 1423 Brunswick | avi ness of kin. ive.” Paul J. natts, "Army; Prank ciation. 9386 Belletontathe Bh ‘next of

Mr. Crane also is-chairman of the governing board, Life Insur-

School of Business.

Ernest A. Crane, for 20 years

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Local Insurance Agency Executives -

Bodies of 68

Form Underwrifing Parinership

ance Marketing Institute, Purdue from DePauw University in 1922) University, and a faculty consult-|and served threé years as coach | ant to the Indiana University at Lebanon High School. He :is aniserved as instructor of economics| honorary member of the Butlerlat the u

Ernest A. Crane University - Life Insurance So- received his M.A. degree- there,

ciety.

|Crane Agency.

Police Seize Printing Press

Midway Shine Parlor, 644 Indiana! Ave,

Illinois St., tablishment,

and gift enterprise.

room, escaping arrest.

E. | policy ships.

Rochester; :

1" The Omer Man brings you delicious mincemeat and pumpkin nd cakes, other

ingredients. . all delivered to your door direct from the famous Omar oyens. You never luscious goodness and glorious freshness: Only Omar can fi Tanize such freshness; “io only Omar con- .-. trols the bakery goods all the way from the ovens to your door.

Lists Group Meetings

A hand-printing press used to | Woman's

print policy and pool slips was In| Service announces the following Minor injuries this morning when possession of city police today, group meetings following a gambling raid on the changes for tomorrow:

Charles McKimley, 32, of 814 N.|Neil, proprietor of the es-| {Lydia Circle, was arrested. and|Mrs, charged with operating a lottery western Ave.,

As police approached the shine for luncheon with Mrs. Lula Vehl-| parlor, five men ran from the rearing, 1137 W. 31st St.;

MecKimley unlocked the front'w, 20th St.: Mary, Circle, 1 p. m.| door of the parlor, admitting po- with Mrs. Harry Haught, 1227 W.| lice, and was arrested when a 34th St, search produced. the printing set, Martha Circle, 1 p. m. with Mrs,|S. Holmes Ave.

"BREADS and PASTRIES

Paul Methodist

The St. Paul Methodist Church, Society of Christian!

and gift

Marylane St. Elizabeth Circle, 10 a. m. for while

{luncheon with Mrs. Anna Mec-| Wheat—PFirm; ipts, 1 ear; No. 1 924 Congress Ave.) the ‘08 High School. red. NT No. 1 har har ST Na: 0 70 10:30. a. m., with! ~ Agatha Fields, 14, of 517 War) nie Ne 3 Se. t3 122 cars: No.

Ralph Jones, for a pitch-in| {luncheon; the Ruth Circle, noon,!

Circle, Mrs. J. D. Cooper, 1141/ head.

dessert luncheon; and)

several baseball hit tickets aud, Conrad Redenbeck, 3020 W. 34th'pital ambulance took the girls tol it

homes.

0 ARS fruit cal

PREWAR QUALITY... FULL 2 POUNDS... CRAMMED WITH AN RIGGING ASSORTMENT OF DELICIOUS FRUITS ANO NUTS.

The friendly Omar Man comes every other day... at about the same time...rain or shine, hot or cold «++ regardless of the weather,

Guy E. Morrison

Be was professes of economics at Mr. Morri v ndiama University from 1928 to orrison as graduated 1930 when he joined the E. A

He is a past president of both He| the Indianapolis Association of Life Underwriters and the Agents ‘niversity ¢ of Illinois and/and the Asso¢fation of Agents,

Car Hits Girls On Way to School

Two teen-age girls received

ex- they were struck by a car at and Belmont Ave. on their way to Washing-

3135 North- ren Ave, had two front teeth ilo. ry {knocked out and her companion, 28 Sue Havery, 15, of 552 Warren! Soybeans—Pirm: Jeceipts Dorcas Ave., sustained a bump on the points.

They were struck by a car driven by Carl B. Gilles, 41, of 230,

Indiana Stocks and Bonds

J Ind Peds L com -....... vies no Cory” TOCRS Bia Aaxes ents Corp com .. ' . Ame 2 States pfd ........ nw jean States of A. ..... » Se a Aytshire COI COM... ......-. 18 8 Artes abut pia ser ‘48... 100 eit BR & Stk Yds pid ..... gt Kingan & . Belt R & Stk Yrds com Bw /kingan & Co com: a- Merrill com 2 1h Nat obbs-Merrill pid. 5 i on N t Lif Central Boys com 28% soe Lint” Loan " pfd +Circle Theater “com ....... 89 armen. Herrihyion 1 with Lon 4% pid... 85 88 |ogis ony) a at Bienes pra... 98 1¥,| National ¥ SH pe Nad 96 $1

1o%] Progress Laun Pub Serv of Ind (new) com . {Pub Serv of Ind 3% pid ‘ROSS.

Gear & Tool om fer -Jones a A of gy Ind O&E 4.8 id. T 20% okey Van Cam

|Stokely-Van Camp ptd . 15% | Torre Haute Maileatws .. 98h U 8 Machine

a fe A A | United Ch Ty 8% ofd Union Title com ons Chemical oon Advance ums bo 03... . American Loan 4's 60 . To Hear Educator [iniias fen ils stian . Dr. Earle R. Caley of the Ohio ou Com B y Btate University chemistry de- | Columbia Club 2-58 63 . partment will address the Indiana Be a Co he " oi section of the American Chemical] Hoosier Crown 8s 86 {Society meeting at 8 p. m. to-|in¢ Limesio Rt . Thad morrow at Butler University. indpls P&L 3%s 70 ... . Dr. Caley, a former Princeton] nos Raiars Rr University — will speak | Inv lephone “ on on “Investigations on the Com-| | Kulhner er Packin »... position of Ancient Materials.” |N In In 1937, on a grant from the py Penrose Fund of the American! established a laboratory in Ath-| ens, Greece, to Study the remains U. s: Statement ° of former clyilizations, He was UP - awarded the society's Lewis Prize|,daSin0TON, De. § (1F)- govern: in 1940 on the basis of his work rent fiscal year, through Dec. § com=

there.

P ared with a year a oi tagt Yea: @ In addition te his work on the Expenses si, Hes, 933.158 $14 application of chemistry to AT ir Tr i a dee chaeology, he as supervised Deficit ~~ 315700508 .......... investigations in the fields of{Sesh balance Jos atr, 3 ad 332.168.5882 'Gold reserve 24,175,935,465 22,680,560,

{analytical and organic chemistry.

Local Produce

hte Now. TY yellow, $1.26; $1.33; No. 3 white, $1.31 : No. 2

85¢; No. 3 red, 8Se. 8 cary; $2.50 b. Indiafa and inots

A i FT Ra

line

|earload lots f. o.

fLocaL TRUCK GRAIN PRICES No. 2 red wheat, $32.21. No. 2 white" corn, $1.28, No. 2 yellow. corn, $1.24. No. 2 oats,

» Tie New No. 2 yellow soybeans, $2.46,

A General Hos-|

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE .{Clearings .. $ 1, Debits 22,200,000

ARIAS RANA aR Raa aa

oi r en. Stries He’ “0 2 Omg, a “uc Omar rf e

Each Cake is dp L CHRI Picket is aniseed 1s gay oiiaqy or ANS GIFTS jas: lusci, ij ctials, cooki 1 co Phan and o

€ On

oUnds only 2%, adh

0 Onmb 08 a

OmaraIncorporated, 901 E. Sixtéenth St., Indianapolis, Ind. Please deliver to me......Omar Fruit Cakes at $2.49 each. Please deliver these week of....... Beessssare +++ Please inclade free mailing cartons:.......... NOTE: If you live outside of maz delivery tazsitory, Omar will pay postage oa cakes you order.

* ; ¥

Hint oivrmeratsctmssapeeeeresssessitap ote bie top esmeior . "eas :

AAI i correciisrismasiisdarisineas mii hia sb ea a

CP. as se nasasrsasnnsinssevisssrananse “ee

CHR

WEL

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- Give ye ~ family. Block's handker $25, wii ple to | pleasure