Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1949 — Page 26

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nm Sesks to Fy push ~~ Unde Army Pressure |

Military Commanders Reported ‘Politely’

- Insubordinatée in Effort to Oust Leader

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NANKING, Jan. 8 (UP)—Chinese Premier Sun Fo called his ationalist policymakers into an emergenty session today to!

discuss ways of pressing their peace appeal upon the Communists,

shek’s dppeal as an official Indicated ah attitude. . It was apparent that the government ‘has refused to accept the situation as hopeless and Is| trying to map & plan of action’

Com ‘two Egyptian planes to bring the munists around, own in air combat, and a troop

train was ambushed . near the;

to their“point of view. Usually reliable sources said/ that several top Nationalist field! ° commanders, including Hankow| commander Pal Chiung-shi, are ‘showing. “polite insubordination” against Chiang In efforts to force Him out of power, These soutces sald Pal with-| drew some of his troops to Han-| kow. from the 'Pengpu front, | moved other units from Hankow| to south of the Yangtze river and | took command for his own use’ of some armies ordered to the Pengpu front from Szechuan _ province by Chiang. Pal, as well as the commanders on the Honan and: Changsha fronts sent separate cables to ‘Chiang urging him to talk peace with the Communists and to! “take ® rest,” these sources said. , Meanwhile, the U, 8. Arm .and Air Force are planning to| finish their work in China by Jan. 15 but the Navy and Marines are digging in for a longer stay, ‘responsible officials indicated to-| day at Shanghal,

Munich

Twenty of 25 persons aboard, a fugitive Hungarian plane that - landed in the American zone of| Germany sald today they had planned their escape for a year. Five of the pas! ‘sengers said they were not aware! of the escape plans of the other| passengers and wanted to return! to. Budapest. : Tel Aviv : ~The Israeli cabinet has agreed to accept the United Nations cease-fire order but will refuse -to withdraw Israeli troops from positions along the Egyptian|

frontier, reliable Sources reported company of the Philippine con- ers were sold

today.

Highlights af

Highlights of ‘Gov. Gates’ tarewell message to the Indiana °

Legislature, today:

“The question of a state soldiers’ bonus is in no sense a litical one. i of Nite soldiers bouus is In 10 sense # Bor payment of a .also as to the method St bayment. This is the expressed will of the people . . . and

® a =»

The government information office insisted the government does “not pansider yesterday's Communist broadcast rejecting Chiang Kal-

answer, but the cabinet meeting

A spokesman sald the Egyptians suffered heavy casualties in the last two days, and lost considerable equipment. He said were shot

border.

London Europe split along Communist nd non-Communist lines today - its reactions to President Truman’s state of the union message; to Congress. While the non- « Communist! countries largely approved, the | Russian press. crowed that Mr. {Truman had been forced to admit “the horrible inequalities” of lite, in the United States.

Berlin

U. 8. intelligence officials said today they beligve the west Ger-! man Communist party has ended its ties with the Soviet zone party. | The officials sald such action would facilitate the return of the y| Western Communists to their: Yl traditional underground role.

They believe the action .consti-' {tuted an acknowledgment of - de-| {feat In. a Communist campaign Hog prices di $1 to in{to sway opinion and perhaps gain a hi 50 a Pred 31

| political means.

| Athens

Press reports from northern,

{Greece said today that Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia was moving up troops to reinforce his garri{sons along the Albania, Bulgarian] and Romanian borders. The action was taken to counteract similar troops movements by, Bea's neighbors, the reports said.

‘Manila

Sixteen persons were reported killed and five wounded in a pre{dawn battle today. ‘when 300 Hukbalahaps ( dissident peasants)

Bataan province, and engaged a stabulary.

and should be

* “In my opinion, additional revenues must be found to finance further (highway) construction, repairs and Aenanee. "

“I recommend that a speed

» limit be onrcily miles per

' hour prima facile speed limit for both day we ight driving.”

. 5 »

Spm Pl mr

arbitration act Ranproven by its’

it has protected the public against hardships

bordering on disaster and has not injured an smpioyee In , the slightest degree . , . (this) legislation should be retained .

“un

» ”.

. “In view of recent mine disasters in our state, it- is my

recommendation that all shaft

are employed, should be plaged Mine Tapestion Bureny,” 4

“I feel definitely that a great

or slope mines, where persons under inspection of our State

» » » reduction can be effected in the |

cost of education by the proper consolidation of our school units.”

“Reconstruction problems are such that we may need to re_.yvamp our tax structure. This applies not only to the state, but to counties, townships, cities and towns.”

“The machinery for appraisal and assessment for our. gen eral property tax must be completely overhauled .

« or the

general property tax in the state should be abandoned. There

are “entirely too many inequalities in its present operation.”

~ » »

“I do not believe that additional sums can be returned to the local units goverimnt from the present revenues of the state.”

~ » »

a woul rechnmend that your membership view with caution

any suggested legislation which

. laws or the laws regulating the conduct of party conventions).” Five .loads of good and choice ‘him bushy eyebrows.

might weaken either (the liquor

Republicans in Assembly Assail Truman's Program

: Democratic Legislators Here Generally Are Non-Committal.on President's Message

Indiana legislators today expressed mixed reaction to President hogs, 9500;

Truman's “State of the Union” speech yesterday. . ‘Most Democratic members were either noncommittal or had not’ yet had an opportunity to read the President's annual message to

Congress.

In general, Republicans termed the speech * 'socialitic” and too

costly, Ten Denocratic Senators wére asked their opinion but said they had none, at present, to ex“press. Rep. Lothaif Teetor (R. Hagers-| town) admitted he had not read. ¢ the message In full, but said:

Tru-

Wayne) labeled “President man’s message “socialistic and ‘dangerous: She-said:

“He asks for td many taxes and too much money.’

Sen. Noble Ellis (R. Orleans) Britt, 32; of 914 E: Market 8t.. and, adays.

Lin California, where +

| reached

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS. -

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-=A further drop in the mercury is predicted tonight as a wideall parts of the country except Florida and the Gulf Coast. Smplratis so below v freezing, is is causing con considerable le crop damage.

spread cold wave grip

Hts Ta

v, Yee

Te :

rae INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hogs Drop $151 AN Hoosier Democrats Laud

Truman's "Fair Deal" Plans ..

Capehart, Jenner Critical of Message, [int Out Speech ‘Neglected’ Veterans

Below Yesterday | ]

Steers, Heifers

|control of western Germany bY pelow yesterday's figures in the |

| Indianapolis Stockyards today. | Good and choice grades, 160 to [225 pound weights, sold at $21 to . The top price,’ $22.25, was established in late trade. Weights from 225 to 250 dropped $1 bellow yesterday's best prices to sell at $19.75 to $21.50. Prices from were paid for 250 to 290 pounders, {Lightweight 10¢ to 160 pound, weights brought $17.50 to $20.50. 'A few reached $21.

Sow Prices Fall

Sows fell 50 cents to $1 per {hundredweight below. yesterday's

[stormed the town of Orani, in trend to prices from $14.50 tg $16.

In cattle trade, steers and heifat prices slightly | above yesterday, mostly to local:

buyers. Several scattered lots of|

mostly good - yearlings held at; $24.50 to $25. Odd head of choice steers) $28, as common and me-| to mediumweights|

dium light

held at $18.50 t6 $2350. This|goie the at |mcludea three straight loads swat® Pamos:

at $21 Top of $25

A load of medium to mostly good heifers held at $24.50, as| lodd head of good heifers sold

at $25. : In cow trade, canners and cut-|

{ters led the market in active ac-!

S00 slow at barely

Odd head of good beef cows held | at $19 to $19.50. Common and ‘medium grades brought $15 to) ($17.75. Bull prices remained with yesterday's figures, although scarée in*quantity, Good heavy

$18.50 to $20.50

Beef cows | steady prices. ,

| By DAN KIDNEY, Make Slight . Rise i WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—Hoosler Democrats in Congress still’

{are shouting “Amen” today to the “fair deal” proposals presented

{in person by President Truman in his State of the Union message.

Their Republican colleagues were busy pasting a “socialist” label on the program, however, and Sen. Capehart (R. Ind.), found new flaws upon re-reading the message, he said.

“The President began by saying that the State of the: Union good,” Sen. Capehart pointed rl “Then he spent nearly all the rest of his time telling us what 1s lec wrong with the country and what) he would like to see done about it. “If it is true, as he said, that we are suffering from high prices, production is inadequate, minimum wages too low, small business losing ground, farmers lack the benefits of civilization, natural] resources are being wasted, elec tric ppwer is short, five million f-milles are living in slums, health is poor and schools are inadequate it is the most devastating criticism I've ever heard made of his party's administration of’

{the country over these jast 16!

years. “1 personally don’t find the

|country in that bad shape, de- Mr. Jacobs said. “So if they don't

Sen. Jenner (R. Ind.) joined in/government stepping in and doing

statement with Sen. Capehart their

Television Shuns Favorites

—It 'Murdered' Truman

Adorns President With Jowls, Bushy Eyebrows, Old Clothes During Congress Talk

By ANDREW TULLY, Séripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 6—If you own a television set or had a 'reserved seat in the corner saloon, don’t believe that picture vou

to Congress yesterda,

y. The President is really a lot better looking than that.

strong saw of Harry S. Truman delivering his State of the Union message

His

sausage bulls sold at $23. Choice neckties are a lot prettier. And he isn’t growing a mustache,

grades, if available, were salable at higher prices. Medium sausage | bulls and the bulk df good beet | I bulls held at $21 to $22.50. Vealer prices remained steady in active trade. Good and choice; {grades sold at $34 to $36, as com- | {mon and medium grades held at $25 to $33. Culls were mostly!

rom $18.50 to $24.

Sheep Steady

In sheep trade, all slaughter] jclasses remained steady. Scat: tered sales of good and choice) native lambs -(wooled) sold at| $24.50 to $25.50. Mixed grades of common and good lots sold at $19 to $23.50.

{near 90-pound fed Western lambs reached $25. A short load of] [good and choice -78:pound fed: {shorn natives sold at $24.50. Two loads of good and choice, "(107 to 111-pound fed Western

yearlings, fall shorn pelts, sold at

$22. Slaughter ewes held steady, |at $6.50 to $9 in small showihg. Estimtaes of -‘reoeipts were cattle, 375, and d Sheep. 1925.

Burglar | Charges Filed In Theft of Whisky

Second degree burglary charges

“|were filed today against two m

arrested Dec. 30 in connection] with theft of whisky from a tav“erm in 1823-E. 10th St. They had been held on vagrancy charges. Police said the men, Dewey

“The President's message has called President Truman's “fair|Carl Steele, 30, of 911 E, Wash-|

made it perfectly clear that the,

deal” a “strictly political deal.”

ington St, were arrested after,

real issues between the parties 1s He added, “There is no reason for they were seen coming out of the

socialism vs. Republicanism.” + When asked to comment further he said “That would take at least six pages.” . Praises Program “ Rep. Mabel A. Dunn (D. Indi‘anapolis) said she not only read] the whole text of the message, but heard several broadcasts on it last night and today. ; She sald, “I think the Presi. dent's program is a fine program.

higher taxes.”

Senate Committee Heads

Following is a list of Senate commit. tee chairmen appointed the 86th Indiana General Assembly: Aflafes of Lake Co.~Harold W. Hand. ley, La Porte Agricilture—Bruce O. Lane, Bainbridge. | Aviation—Edwin W. Beaman, Princeton, Banks, Trust Companies and Savin Associations—John J Lori Noblesville Benevolent Institutions

and It is very complete and is one! “Clue bw w. Beaman,

which will. meet the needs. greatest number % people. his message it President tr is well aware of the problems confronting us| on an international and national level” Rep. Jess C. Andrew (R, West" Point), taking an opposing view to that of his colleague, said he

From

- was ‘highly elated over the Presi-

dent's speech and his on ‘the state of the nation. He said, +The President made a very fine!

obvious that PF

y 0 Thadlaas PallE=TOYT Moore, In. dignapolis. Salaries and Expenditures | muel W. aap Jeffersonville, Congressions pertionment—Hurd J. Murat, Peru : Lorporations—Russell D Township

kbar Rusinesy— ne, Bain

Coun ir Eaueatian-—Giitord yo IY Hunt

“MA \} In rie sslstants and Tneureing

Shete Ray Conrad, Monticello, clus Somers, Hoag.

en--C lem McConahis, Cent. Sie dc, M. Matthews,

Interstate Co-Operstion—Johin w. “Van

eine’ Rel

ohn W, Van o,f Valpas : a

ohn il, Danyille. 1 yr Anness, Mew: oe.

Bontrager,..

in Eeciions—William C. Bates, New al

Matutasturers—Oleom MceConaha,

terville, C. tes, New Alba Mines and Mining. Leslie T. Thompson, | mvansvile, Natural Resources and Conservation

Lucius Somers, Hos Organisation a find and Criminal Johnson, Anderson

[Cute Samuel |. Phraseology of Bills and Enrolled "Bills

. Milford ¥. Anness, Metamora

Cen.

| i +, Mealthedirs. Dorothy Caring | Publicy Pelle ae Somers, Hoagland | Public Prin muel W, Isler, ot. |_ Se fersonville

| Publis Safely-Milford B. Anness, Metamor Raitroads—Ho yt Moore, Indianapolis MoadeCharies M. Maddox, Otterbein: Rules~dohn W. Van Ness, Valparaiso, jooial Seeurity « Palmer R. Bdgérton, |

Jonesboro. Sallers Manument—Wiiliam 4A Butcher, aonth Supervision and Inspection of "Jenrnm | Bemus ® Johnson, Anderson

——

it, 'S. Statement

RT rr WASHINGTON, . Jan, 8 (UP —Covern-|

ment expenses and receipts for fhe Pure (ren) fiscal year through Jan. 4 compared with a year ago:

. This Year : EE hy te

Frail

Last Your

'it's working on the boss.

1125; calves,!

Aftalrs— William announced the names

In other words, television still plays no favorites — even when

The President looked OK ‘as

he's one of the trimmest Presi-

Local Issues

dan, 6

. Bid he marched smiling down the Agents Pin Corp som ii ivis Ne pisle. He was all spruced up,|American States pfd ........ 23% ‘and there was the old spring in|American States pf A......... 3 his ‘step as though he was on Ayshire Col com .............. 14 his way to the depot to meet the|l 8 Ayrés 4'4% pla ser "45 .. 100 fonts missus, Belt. R & Stk Yds pfd ...... 59% Ta ” Belt R & Stk Yds com. .....,. 30 Murdered Him Bobbs-Merrill com ......eanes 12 But when television got him Bobbs-Merrill PIA .iiirannnene 72 Central Soya com .......oue0. 26 2% jon the speaker's stand .1t Circle Thedter com ........... on. jmurdered him, Com Loan 4% pid... ....... 85 "1% It gave him Jjowls, although Consolidated Sinance-1 vid

Cumming Eng com .... "

jdents we've ever had. It gave|Consolidated Ind com d ofd Ita Hectic As «epuinne 32 4 It gave ‘him that sinister|gh Wayne-Jackion RR pid ... 831 80

shadow on the upper lip. And it}i ort

bad him wearing an old stfip of gray cloth instead of one of

those beautiful, rainbow-hued ing 0*%.% Bi. % i. Truman cravats, Holy XL fom, i a . a wonder the Federal|indpir » & L 57% p

it's {C ommunications Commission didn't step in, then and there. Probably, though, it's a good {thing it didn't, because the rest lof the show was pretty good. Mr. Truman: read his speech, which always takes some of the sharpness away, but when he had a good point to chew on he delighted - the camera with that peculiar habit of shaking his head slowly back and forth,

He seemed proud of ‘his statis-

{ndpls Water "A com .. 18 ndpls Water 5% pfd RPRERS |

108 104

’ 4

Indpls Water 44% pfd ..... Indpls Rallways com ’n eran Nationa) ui com , ° pid .. 8

COM 4.connnnss 3a o“"

AEOn Herrington com . Masti¢ Asphalt National Homes com Fa *N Ind Pub Serv 3% ptd. * va N Ind Pub Serv “ § ind Pub Serv pi %» pid ... R Mallory com . oo 18% ‘y ra Laundry Pub Serv of Ind (new) com rv of Ind 3's hua oss. Gear & Tool eco vane 34 lo Ind OAR 48 ofe

tics on how much more stuff the

x. 108 Stokely-Van Camp reese 10, tekely-Van Camp pid .

country was producihg

now

‘A Nice Hair-Do The rest of the actors played

up pretty well, too. Sen. Ken-|4 itavern carrying cases of whisky. neth McKellar (D. Tenn.),

Ray hair-do of all—a k that hung over He took no chan

Senators who would escort Truman to the rost Yoglivitie-sHe Itheir names off a sheet of paper.

Official Weather

4 ii STATHAM ia hom BUREAU

Ea precipitation ie" x es

"The Bee Bind is shows. nthe to “ome [pegatare In other cities

Atlanta

rus

ation 30 hes.

i i

Ford Co. of Cn : To Lay Off-850

WINDSOR, Ont; Jan. 6 (UP) said today that it-will lay off some 850 employees here because of curtailed markets overseas, Douglas’ B. Greig, president of the Canadian office, said import

a cut-back in production.

..\shortwave reception compares fa-

"twice weekly bythe bureau dur-

6's Ly!

woo. year as would normally be ex-| ** pected in.this phase of the sun-| spot cycle.

fh Local Produce >

ee under 3 4 sty 85s and

~The Ford Motor Co. of Canada |{iarines

and exchange restrictions of dol. lar-hungry nations have caused |:

_ THURSDAY, IAN, 5 00

"RADIO PROGRAMS

“To Find Help”

AL JOLSON — Larry Parks, who played Al Jolson in “The Jolson Story,” will be the guest of Al Jolson. ... WIRE, 8:00 p. m. DOROTHY LAMOUR — Ed (Archie) Gardner and Basil Rath{bone will be the guests. WIRE, 8:30 p. m. SCREEN GUILD PLAYERS— Dramatic progra a guest | Stars. . WIRE, 9

Reception to 0 Hold -. Good Until Sunday

3 | By Science Servies | WASHINGTON, Jan. d~-Recep-{tion of shortwave radio broadcasts, ‘particularly those follow-| sing North Atlantic paths, will “continue to be good through next {Sunday;- the National Bureau of Standards predicts. Latest reports show that.actual

{vorably with the forecasts made

ing 1948 and carried exclusively by Science Service. Statistics] ‘show: | | Predictions concerning storms or good reception during the year {were correct 78 per cent of the days. Beginning of seven out of 10 of | |the storms in the ionosphere were predicted correctly within one day. Blackouts of reception, and

. WFBM, 8:00 p. m | OUR JOB 1s " MANHATTAN—Behind- the-scenes activities of | | the New York City fire department,

Robert Young stars in radio adap“Me-|}. Leod’'s Folly.” . . . WFBM, - :

Pm.

SUSPENSE—Ethel Barrymore and Gene Kelly star in mystery

EVENIN . ag 5 You N i Animal [Grown - Melody Billboard’ ? ag Dinner. Winner ay a Tywly+|M € Ge i * . - Buns & Ain Personal Avtograph -” " Tt =A Tobos Gur Job 15 Maskalten | Cormon Cavaiars Orch, HW i > - Rl oo. Xavier Cogat Orch. co Dorothy Lamour Jo Stafford pot ae ar eke Lid GO Vo gn ti : a Fred Waring We Care Seo ewe ba 8 3 FOTOEAST" : Couch of te Your [Good Musk bow - LEGEND . jon Allen Joftries Be Sanh oa ER RED ; 3) a . Es sae LEE Ls SLEET SHOW, — SNOW SHOWERS Nows—lels’ Game: Variely How Sign Off A ano wormies (UA 2AM os . i» on 3 - - o- » i aol FRIDAY PROGRAM Wh 8 Suid’ Spe | WR 1260 | WK 1070 WiRe 1430 Wish 1310 WW 1500 : Mutua NBO ABO FM After 5:00 P. OE, 130 | Rai Bb Weather & Markels Dawa Patrol Indiana Farmer Sign On—Sum Dial | ) 45 | 4 Emmy Low’ oa. Broaklastime Review "." J 00 | ied Bows Gordon Graham World Wows Roundup | Nows—Dunkin’ Time Te 7.5 tues boston Tis ¢ lane Musical Clock bok tims Sader “7 :30 Bin p a NowsRise 2 an Time » Tunes Donald Bruce Rise & Shine . or. v | Fg Wee Gordon Grabam (Musical Mines Broakint Cb rood 15 [Quiz Calling . i. . oe :30 Pat O'Brien's Hollywood 2a (Woman's World - ia Times Staff Writer AS Mes Famell Listening " .- . «a = “100 | Keyboard Impressions’ di, Fred W My True Story Wy Serenpde 45 Judy s “Jane - - - aring, " - Three Sums § . +30 {Arthur Godirey Bing Sings Road of Life Crocker News | 4S nM Easy Listening The Brighter Day Anna § Eleanor Roosevelt Radio Chapel 1 ) eo — | News—Stecks ; Nora Drake . Second Homoymoon Combroad Matinee # . ie Viclor H. Lindlahe We Low & Learn Ad v2 | condemning the President for 10 :30 | Grand Slam Both Our Houses Jack Berch Tod Malone « eo ; { neglecting to mention war vet Rosemary Se metmestdt tors Lawlon Galen Drake . nu erans in the message. Rep. Hal — - ; = 3 eck (R. Ind.), now ‘dean of the - 10 A Seay Yar Nows allenas ons des Bt Welcome Traveler Sats Wile Ors { Indifna delegation in the House, § BH Hele rs Shoring Country Carnival Dr. 6. W. Crane JSimaity Boyer Plays George Paxton Orch, declared that it points up the . : - ™ Y R wd Player Luncheon Party "i “Meat” Mike Duna 1 need for keeping some “anti-rad-| __ 4 had, Sunday ie - —— icals” in Congress. .. ) |Gilber! Forbes Gordon Graham Donald Bruce Frank Edwards Fiesta Time ; Rep. Madden balked at the ot Ma: Perkins Pick-a-Pocket §'Prine Party {Bing Crosby Jan Garber Orchesiry President's threat to have the 125 Hoosier Farm Circle |Dixle Four * Key Reporier ‘|News - government enter the ‘steel. busi- Bay - | Westerners Big Sister Jimmy Boyer Howalisn Warmonles ness unless production is ade-|""50"|focond Surfer Double-or Nothing Catherine Daniels Musi . quately expanded. “I think the " Perry ind = oon fora Duy yn le Mase You Yl | [private steel companies will meet! | 30 | Nora Drake Annie's Almanac Noarls In Narmeny [Bride & Groom 20th Confury Serenade the demands before it becomes 145 | Gol More Out of Lila [Cedric Foster Editor's Daughter - nee necessary for government to en-| ee | i A - ter the field,” Mr. Madden de-| ot utd Wapum. » oly Me (an So Beautiful | Ladies; Bo Sealed fn Wi Qume clared. : es His freshman Democratic col: :30 Your Lucky Sirike Easy Does It Sit Yéing 6. E Nous Party “on 4 league, Re'. Jacobs of Indian- sys Sor : ight lo Happiness » apolis, expressed some doubt on) +00 | Nint . Doss It Backstage Wife Kay Kysor College in jt that point, however. 3 | ve Easy Does Ii Stella Dallas wn iat “The steel companies long have 30 [Rhythm al Random . Lorenzo Jones Ethel and Albert "on known about their short supply,” Io .- Young Widder Brown |Noesier Request Time "rw LOOK FOR RADIO PROGRAMS ALSO IN .YOUR S5.CENT- SUNDAY TIMES. lact promptly now I am all for en» Jobo ik T d Ship Movements By United Press . On “Air oO ay Ti York ok Arriah can, : Souths ‘FBI PROGRAM—Dramatization of a case from the Y.. Of i BA, aritres-Coneral WO. the FBI. ... WFBM, 7:00 p. m. Darty. “Bremerhaven: Mormacoak, = Oslog HOLLYWOOD STORY—Erskine. Johnson’ reviews the life of Cinch, onan, Juan. ASWiking. Havany/ Virginia Bruce. . . «. WIBC, 7:30 rubs; San Juan; T

Suzanne;

«+ + WISH, 8:00 p. m. HALLMARK PLAYHOUSE—

tation of Louis Bromfield’s

Pp. FIRST NIGHTER—Drama of the Gold Rush of 1849 titled “The Man Who Saw the Elephant.” ves WFBM, 9:30 p. m. FRED WARING—=With the or-

HE'S A HAIL FELLOW AND WELL MET, TOO!

| chestra, Glee Club and solofsts. . WIRE, 9:30 p. m. COACH OF THE YEAR AWARD —- Bennie “Ovosterbaan, | Michigan football coach, will be] honored - at the 13th annual Scripps-Howard dinner... ; . WISH, 9:45 p. m. -

IE I He Rg

Screen Guild Players Le VRE TS FIO] I ICI lT Ne J. CARROL NAISH Io R Ee N FEo lV EY WIRE * 9P.M.

CAMEL CIGARETTES

Dick ss rie onfwho's tosponsible) for the { gayest howse party you've ever tended! He's Art Linklefter, fabulous host to America every weekdoy. Fantastic ond frivolity are. yours for, the dialing when you heor,

Tr Art Linkietter’s

"HOUSE PARTY"

Mon.-Fri. 2:30 P.M, 1310 on your dial

American Broadcasting Co.

{weak signals and fading, as fore{told “several days in advance, {were correct 58 per cent of the time. Only about one out of 10 of the days were stormy, and! {more than half of these were pre-

|dicted correctly. This was despite

the fact that only about half as! many storms materialized this

Nl Rowis, oe ibs, ins over, Me: | ng‘rosters, 30c; Loanarn i cocks, Te Cae. 2c; No.

gy Ko tha poultry

Jooet 8, 84 Ibs. to case, Orade A medium,

He 46; Grade A mali aoe. . And no grade RN

eadquarters for “w

ALSIDE &is ALUMINUM SIDING

INDIANA ROOFING 8)

SIDING VO: | 805 8. Capitol ‘RL 1350

‘Names for! Furnitare and Meste. |

> Lal

“BUSINESS DIRECTORY

BROKEN LENSES

: OX) REPLACED

| DR. JOS, E. KERNEL

" The Home of

SE —— wwe LARGEST SELECTION we,

re: Local Truck Grain Prices.

No 2 red wheat, " 17. No, 2 white corn, $1 » | No. 2 yellow corn, $1.28 No.2 owts, Vic. 3 New No. 2 No. 3 ‘yellow sojhes soybeans, $234.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEAR CLEARING HOUSE § A880,

ensiasear rant anniinns

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS |

$815 $21.15 $24.15)

"ROBERT HALL Clothes |

‘Gor. Senate Ave. & Maryland . Opn # to 0

and Posture Bids

Can Be Rented at

HAAG’S

of Linoleum in | RUGS from $2.39 Look for the store with the LU * HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

$118. Washington, [RL

| Legion 4 On UN

Befort

“Provide

. Basic T

: Th WASHING’ universal mil fation design peace-time di to the 81st Ce half of the J * The "bill, w months basic men between

placement of the = training hands of ti would constit Purity Traini .. Presidential Senate appro the administr Besides the gion would h Visory board ted under { its member armed forces rector of the appointed. After basic jompleted, ti rovide nine the trainee

quired full ftruction M ~ involve enlist

rtm Clear U. On Chir

. Austral I Calls fe fo

SYDNEY, d

* clear . declara

States attitu “urgently nec fon of this ¢ paper, the | graph -

- == Acknowled;

leader of the forces in th graph averre rial that We termines the the U. 8. Ita “Until Am these democ unify their f: ‘of unity and influence ever

Sees Ja The Reds Japanese isla the value of vapan, in the §raph. : “Despite Gi Assurances, n that the Jay good democrs ‘white Europ krate’in plan posts in Paci editorial,

1949, | and Chica

Cites B As Gan

By § URBANA, strained bird mended as Ralph _E. Ye

ication, Bird “Conservation Their valu ways, Dr. Ye “first is direc “ters served ‘capture : crip ~end their | them to thei On the o often elude !} and hide ou die; in the n £0 on and | complete th seripples do n * The second ‘conservation ‘life research Jhowever exp ‘a much bett ;hesting area ‘sistance of ‘senses of a setter,

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