Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 December 1948 — Page 12

we ett THURSDAY, DEC. 14, 108

"PAGE 12 _____ a. ss —_—_— "me INDIANAPOLIS TIMES = | Ee indiana PE and Bonds TUESDA

“Around the World— ces Off Quadruplet Calf Birth Phenomenon in America I NCS AYES In Serviceyi s 4 gp : 2 | Agents Pin Corp com ... Trevis iE nsngion < com” Bermens eek Re i LE NY Wma TT ERNE Ret. F egican States pf A.. : { d Pub Serv 8% pd’ “ Ayrshire Coll 17 | Thea bu Pub Serv com ¢ L 8 Ayres 4% pid ser '# 103% | N Ind Pub Berv 4% “ ptd 10% 18 gps R & Btk Yds ptd [PR Mallory com 15% 11% Beli R & Stk Yrds com 3214! Progress Laundry am rom | Bobbs-Merr, A 3 condi ial Bub. Serv of Ing (new) com .. 19% 20% Bobbs- Merril pla pid bad PUB Serv Of THE I pO ia Te Be fn . Central Soys com ....... “29% {Ros 8 Co Hu : aa 0 "Ret. "Rober West t | ei Ta ke ise NE waite ee . Consolidated Finance pd [Tae pan amp pt : I meyer, 1038 Cont Car-No Var 14 J rre Haute Mallea ie: soreness 13 ntly gre I k lil ds-Off : Cummins Eng com .. 16 | United Telephone 5% pra. re 88 vers foce Delegate Asks Remilitarization; Hands- All Weights ite Td os | 0 clérical schoo - Poli b Alli » Ge tS ht d g Consolidated 3 %! Advance Faint Js 8 as hugey HH ase Division, Can i icy py les n overnment J0Ug i ‘Reveal Loss " | American Lown 4s ®lm hy He 18 assig: X United Press werican n° 448 55....00 7 “on WAN ‘German officials voiced hope today for a reborn German army| Hog prices dropped .50 to 75 a n |B oom” ag 0 St aereee BT 0 aren mand Hoo 3 as they and. Anglo-American-French authorities moved to get uni-|cents a. hundred pounds below Home Tel & Tel 1% ota | Chizens tad TOF tes Biereei0l sere Camp fied anti-Soviet administrations working both in west Berlin and |vesterday’s trend in the Indian-| fos Drug Co NE ’ 20% Columbia, Cub 2. 2.56 -68......, Ml the zones of Western Germany. apolis' Stockyards today. d Gas & Wat com 18% Hamilton Mfg car] se ”. win Lt. Francis British officials reported that the Western Big Three were| Early sales of weights 160 to Ind & Mich § 4% Ee re catone 4 . B ww Mr. and Mr planning to unite west Berlin under a three- -power Kommandatura 225 dropped 25 to 50 cents to sell i P&L 4% pf 91 | Indpls Brass EX : Ns CWT 2864-N.-Sherr -- And..abolish--the- boundaries. be-| at $21.75 to $22.25. ‘A few loads Indols Water ei A Sua Tis ma aso Tei 30 ado a rear. 08 withthe 814 tween the western sectors of the Q it it Bu tle “|reached $22.35 and a. top. price] Indpls Water 8% pfd ndpls Railways 5s O07. ...... of the Fifth ay ul $ a uv r : lof $2250. Indpls Water 4 Ala% . pra 104 juni patlebhons » 61. Tachikawa A In Bonn, where a German con- | In later trade all weights Terao National Life iw “| Langaenamp oo a a" “Hilles ‘west of Stkusne abel waa drsfioy a es Eifesn in go REE A radu . constitution for Western Ger-| off. eights from to *Lincoln Na! ZR wl el go - { mg school at : many, a deiégate Issued an ap-| pounds fell to prices from’ $21.50 Lincoln Nat Life 651% Trac Term h Corp p Bs 87.....000'88 | Wright Teast evan SOF. $08. TERA aT ization. .of | to $22. A few sold at $22.25. |) : Sow : | - February, 19 Germany, The delegate, Carlo] The BUR 6 22515 250 poltiaers ridin ara ms ven tii } rene iegiserern do gt eOfiald Schmidt, advocated the incor sold at around $21 to $21.75. — 2 | "Cal, and Tec poration of German armed forces Prices from- $19 to $19.50 were A EE FOUNDED 1913 . in an international army. paid for scattered loads of. 300 to Cpl. John The top politicians of West Ger-| 350 pounders, as 250 jo 300 Tou ] ara re 8 many ‘working with Mr. Schmidt weights brought $19.50 to 75. : . ~y . ind . : at Bonn demanded that the West- | Sows Also Drop ) Not knowing what’s going on : gd St

ern Allies keep hands off once| Mostly 50-cent lower prices

They informred the Western

Sows also showed a 50-cent drop, powers that when Western Ger-|

and instances even $1 off. Al-

: | Regiment, 25t the proposed government is es- were paid for 100 to 160 pound | nc 1 8 tablished and functioning. weights, selling at $18 to $21.50, | may cost you mo y hn Ola ba 13 |

J 23, 194 Conditions in a “given industry are constantly chang- une

; ining at F many becomes a state, expected) though a few lightweights sold . Acme Telephoto tra next spring, the executive powers | at $18, most sows ene from Holstein their own . . . these four calves shdwn with their mother are believed to be the first | ing — likewise the business outlook for any given ren. . should rest with German authori- $16.50 to $17.50. Bigger sows,| quadruplet calf births in America to result from artificial insemination. The cow and her calves are company. ai i i, $17.50. . | | Rct. Rober Hes, wad. te Ailes id. Son around 700 pounders, dropped owned ‘by Edwin Nussbaum of Berne, Ind. ~1 That's why you need current fr to we the | tng with. the to $16. - Tie aaette iL 31 e | soundness. of your investments. ere at Thom- ; HIH | . A { pital in the c TO eriowi iloonied news u ia cal te trade, steer and Year | Refuses to Bear Arms Br itish Wife Set 3 5 Millierh u. S. Car | son & McKinnon you can always obtain them. For shu Island, J agency Dena quoted a high Rus- ) tects sealing 900 pounds) But Wins Citizenshi '48 Rolled Out our Investment Research Department carries on a awarded - the ficial that the Soviet would] Arthur S. Kendall . . . resigns |rOP- Steers scaling 900 pounds P To Resume Flight | medal. gan Sfficig) that Hie ou ur 3. Rendall - - .T653M land higher in average medium ppg MOINES, Dec. 14 (UP) g Fo mon Dec. 14 (UP)—The| continuing study of industries and important cor- Son of Mr HH Hast German stats, oY = bursar. and better grades were 50 cents, yo... wnoiish college profes-| ‘EDMONTON, Alta, Dec. 14/U. 8. auto industry today pre-| porations. oo "| Hilloan 128 after formation of a separate » . lower. loads of high good to|SOr enjoyed American citizenship (UP) — Mrs. Richard Morrow- dicted * second straight _ pro-| Why not write or phone us for our current Stock Hillman ente ) y duction yea 5 government in Western Germany. Kendall Resi NS choice, near 1300-pound weights, today, although he said he would Tait. the British housewife whol! ...o~ Uevicles in 1049 with) Survey and our Monthly Bulletin? pS wr and Lebanon reached $32. Numerous loads of not serve his new country in war- has flown halfway around the more of its output in passenger :

" © 2,1948. InJ 850 to 1150 pounders in medium], |world, said today she definitely cars for the domestic market. Ti IOMSO C NON : TEANS-JORDAN was As Butler Bursar and good grades held at $86 to| fp. A plans to finish the flight. { wiiam J. Cronin, : N & MCKIN Tor parachil

: Federal Judge Charles managing | ’ } : 1th Airborni Tren i pls oy “from $31. Dewey ruled that Dr. Kenneth E. - The former model said she|gjrector of the Automobile Manu-| BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES : ; in assigned ER King -Abduhan's. action Yets i of medium te. Food, Boulding, 38, Iowa. State College! prouid wor ja a Senadin speskihg. facturers Association, made the ieee my N A ™ pose cog Lav sans vga ws g 00 un arlings, . tour. next wee oT | ction as the ~ indust Rexing rab palestine. University Official dropped to prices from $23.50 to! autre to (aks ab 1 roa Meron. for -repairs..ta. her plane, Which earth its. second:best year in| 5 East-Market Street MArket 3501 . yp a 8 Asavia. and Syria Will Move to Farm |$2550. Scattered- common grades the U, 8. by any direct support of cracked up in Fairbanks, Alaska, history. : 1 aw YORK CCAD TTT A ORONYS IH rpm ner 3 food? i a up.’ oppose fell off to $18. a war effort. Prof. Boulding mi several weeks ago. : The 5 millionth vehicle made n'avde. 8 ” {The resignation, of Arthur 8. : Little Trade he was a Quaker. jn 1948 rolled off an -assembly Offices.in 39 cities in the United States and Caneds

London . , |Kendall, bursar at Butler Unl-|* 5 g,nny of largely medium to| The hearing before Judge OES UNIT PLANS PARTY [line .in the United States someoo versity, was announced today, t0|just good heifers sold at $22.50 Dewey was held after Nutionaliza- Cumberland Auxiliary, OES, time yesterday, but there were no THE newspaper News Chron- |become- effective Mar. 1. to $25. “Sales on beef cows were|tion Examiner Fred J. White, will hold a Christmas party and ceremonies and it is doubtful that lcle sald today that elght of 10 | Mr. Kendall said he Was mOV-(50 cents or more below yester-/Omaha, refused to recommend) |gift exchange at 11:30 a. m. to- the particular car of truck ever

horses sold in Britaln end up as ing to his farm property near|qav's figures i n ve slow trade. |Prof. Boulding for citizenshi ‘morrow in Buckley's Restaurant. will be designated. steaks Im black market cafes. Mentone, in Marshall County, to Scattered sales of common and 2.

Black market prices for the (become a livestock grower. ; horses are so high, the news- | Employed in the Butler bur- Melthunt bs ol $18 shiva 3 iw paper sald, that farmers find It isar's office-in January, 1930, Mr. cutters god at fully steady prices - : # ainsont lmpowstble to buy ¥- | KendaTr “was fide Bursar Sept: for $1150 = . working horse. 1, 1939. "He had attended San-| Good Pa bulls dropped $1 or - Italy derson Business College and In-|more, as sausage bull prices re- => (diana University extension schoolimained steady. Medium and THE Italian government an-jand Butler University, and|good sausage bull sales ranged nounced officially today that Itiworked in the drafting depart-|from $20.50-to $23. Good heavy has its first post-war ment at Arsenal Technical: High {beef bulls sold at $21 to $22. treaty with Russia, calling for|School. Vealer prices jumped 50 cents]: total exchanges of $100 million] Born in Chicago, he came tolto $1 above yesterday's, trend worth of goods annually. Under|Indianapolis as a child, and was in active trade. Most sales were terms of the treaty 33 warshipsigraduated from Tech, where he|$1 to $1.50 above those of yesterwill be turned over to the Rus-played football and was senjor/day.. Good and choice grades

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCR EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAR

sians. class treasurer. He is 38, and{reached from $3250 to $35.50. = Japan 8 * {lives at 3431 Broadway with/Common and - medium grades o + i his wife, Jean, and two daugh-(rose to $24.50 to $32; as culls

- EMPEROR Hirohito's cousin, (ters, Dorothy Esther and Jean, [reached $19 to $24. Vice Adm. Teruhis Komatsu, anda student at Butler. ; Fat Lambs- Steady ee POO In sheep trade, fat native lambs

Japanese navy, = — fully steady. Int eathan, a Bonariad Eras [remained fully Sain ! 0dnY aa ved A ong Yank Reported Freed of -good -and chojee ind _

kill all survivors of Allled ships Hiipedond by Japanese submaThe American Military Pa also convicted 11

By Greek Guerrillas LONDON, Dec. 14 (UP)—The

Yugoslav news agency Tanjug quoted the Greek guerrilla radio

at $23.50 to $24.50. Prices from $21 to $23 were paid for medium and good grades. Common grades ranged downward to $19.

A short deck of good and choice

other fo mem gi ol bers of the ioday as reporting that Carl A.|gg.nound fed shorn lambs, short ' 4 ; Graessner, 45, Portland, Ore, has|n, 1 pelts, were $24.50. SlaughFrance been released by the guerrillas. [ter ewes remained steady, as the

An Athens announcement last A United Nations Committee Tuataday sald Mr. Graessner was bulk of good and ‘choice grades

-of Good Offices rted today | ~~|sold at $7 to $8.50. . that widespread’ 'ostilities might [1 "ing and presumed. captured Ghojce light ewes, if available, i result if The Netherlands by the guerrillas. He is mainte-|wouiq have brought higher prices. result If The Netherlands forms nance supervisor for the Atkinson Common and medium grades sold | n Suara) Joverament fn Indo-IDrake civilian contractors. Theat $5 to $8.50. 3 om publican a, Re ST Rpineer Cos In tate Early estimates of receipts were aks I CREE tween the Dutch and Indonesians |qay, P hogs. 20 cattle, 1950; calves, 4 i ,, have fafled, and their resumption {429, and sheep, 725.

“_ looks Impossible, the committee! . . CH teporer 4. “Raid Trucking Firm, CHINA REPORT To POPE ht i ER 5 Seize 47 Slot Machines: i—Pope Plus today received the

e— pi [bishop of Nanking, Msgr. Paul persons, including five Times State Service {Yu-pin, who reported on the situArgentine government officials, | - TERRE HAUTE, Dec. 14—For- ation of the church in China. were un arrest today for in- ty-seven new slot machines were - eens mire \of possible. fraud in. 3¢ized in & raid on the Gerard Official “Weather volving foreign exchange deal- Tricking Co. yesterday. _UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

{Above} Photo shows the steel framework for the "uphill coal chute’ conveyor system that can handle fuel from reifrood cor to boiler in one con-

Vigo County Sheriff Ira Hall|= Toe ifuous operation, ings of more" than $6 million.{ TTT Dee. 16, 1986 minent of those under joined forces with State Police| gore 6:58 | Sunset... 4:21 {Below] Foreground shows part of the pit where i. Most._prom Joel yarens - police) “Sunrise : are Lt “YHaR TCArISE ws pa Fo) ely po! dog toi Precipitation 34 hrs. end. 7:30 8. m.. Trace more than 100,000 tons of cool will be stored to 4 Basso, chit of Presi 4] Tn Dw was consigned - o — Bland, Excess since Jan. 1 oro} ne r 5 insure confining operations even if deliveries are

The following table’ ow he “tempera suse, yesterday in’ ther cities: a

1 Terre Haute, police said. rm X 1 a = and He Peron's body. The. machines were made to

take coins of 5, 10, 25 and 50-cent [Atlanta .........l., cranes : guard ; [denominations Chicago": + \ ; nn = fan HE EXPANSION | . Local Produce ~~ “u's. Statement Deaver AFA ees tr ogee wmm——— ees | EVATSVIIIS Lo n0ernenn enon 3 F v Y ultey—Powis._4 $n 1bs, aad over. tc; ees Dec. 14. (GP)—Govern-| Re yarns. . m andi ine ni Id soe 1 - ger Yoh rent fideat year I a Teg for: 10 a “(elty) ve b fF 0 u R ca 5 Stl Fonction RB ot tative: fl «1 3 than No. 1 Nu with x sor ager: | Low on Angelos vaniintn 4 : : : SEeps-_Current receipts 54 lbs. fo ease. \ io Ye oa a. i [ Miami i “ y : oA Om t penses, . . “48¢c: Grade A small oe aa ae Revelpis 077.070,741 Ltd 013,43 | ti Rapons Be: Paul 30¢. rplus «. 0,209,782 New ' York a —_-—., (etl : 4,740 |Qklahoma City LOCAL TRUCK GRAIN PRICES ush- palapoe .l 280... SMIS0TI Omaha. vo 2s 2 red wheat, $2.20 Tonio debt 353,376,638.639 1357,007,305,450 Pittsburgh z No. 3 white corn, $1.34 Gold reserve : 24,226,508,424. 22,070,700,747| gan, Antonio . i =a a Do, BA i RIANAROLIS LEARING So a Francisco wp .e ass 8 te wT SRE New ne i _ New No. 2 yellow soybeans, $2.40. Debits 000 Washington, I D.C

Today’ s Weather: Fotocast --

CA

«Ih

wv Power & Light's new White River generating station begins operation in March, 44,000 pounds of coal per hour

STN wo hy r Aah MILWa pty /( ou. a “ow x . $50,000,000 3 — ADDITIONAL INVESTMENT

ture ’ in the Fu ‘ cient fuel handling equipment is being installed now. This

: of the Indianapolis Area

»

4

will be required to operate the first unit. Coal requirements will

increase as additional generating units are added. With im.

ap CHICAGO

\s-

mediate and future needs in mind, the most modern and effi.

San

“coal chute” is 754 feet long, running from- Power & Light's

own railroad siding to the top of the plant five stories above

Expansion plans of Indianapolis Power & Light Company call for the investment of £50,000,000 in new facilities in the five years ending with 1951 to ) meet the increasing need for Electric service. These plans incjude the new White River generating plant, a connecting high-tension transmission line to Indianapolis, and improvement and extension ry. of existing planth and system.

- £ + TULSA YY tr ldid. A.

care TY

5 _roar wORTw eo / &

ground. The. traveling belt conveyor that rolls coal to storage

bins above the boiler locations has a capacity of 400 tons per

hour, sufficient to handle in eight hours the entire amount of

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

CLOUDY. AREAS... “Wea, : ) A Sa ~7 FOTOCAST Ws LEGEND \ AW hi , A

coal needed for the twenty-four hours during which Electricity

will be generated. Coal makes the steam that spins the turbines

that drive the generators that produce the Electricity that sup-

plies Indianapolis with the power to grow.

AFFECTED & searnare [JHE Cp. sien Lae To SNOW orion CUBAN T™ REGUS PAT OFF coer 1945 EOW LA WAGNER ALU RIGHTS RESERVED y “TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—A mew cold wave will dip deep info the nation tonight as Sovins winds stream in from Canada, the Weather Bureau predicts. Duluth, Minn., may expect | the mercury to drop to 15 below by morning. The Gulf States, howsver, will enjoy mild aviperafures | EH ils SPam ove 1 om 0 Suk of Movi, " w ’ , ! . x Si : ’ . r A : oT t. : . . : 2 Te, ox f

! pe