Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1949 — Page 4

Lairo Denies

. Informed Quarters | Expect Armistice Any Day, However |

By United Press | The Foreign Ministry in Cairo} today labeled “not true” a Haifa

report that Israel and Egypt were

understood to have signed. an| armistice agreement. “United Nations officials arriv-] ing in Haifa from Rhodes said they understood the long sought armistice providing a lasting peace for Palestine had been

signed by Israeli and Egyptian

negotiators. The first reaction here was that

development. | A little later a high official of | the Foreign Ministry said the report was untrue. But informed | “7 gttarters had been expecting the! conclusion of an armistice any

nr United Nations officials at | Haifa, headquarters of the United | Nations mediation effort in ‘Middle East, said they understood the agreement was signed after an envoy returned to Rhodes with an Egyptian government indorsement of a compromise proposal by Dr. Ralph Bunche, acting United Nations mediator.

London Differences over the proposed Atlantic defense pact divided Scandinavia into troubled, uncertain camps. Norway had decided to join. Sweden, traditional champion of neutrality, refused. * Denmark was trying to decide what to do.

Sofia

Bulgarian press organs reported that two of 15 Protestant clergymen had confessed to the charges on which the group will £0 on trial next Friday. They were accused of espionage for the United States and Great Britain. |

Rome A Communist-led strike by rail, trolley and bus workers crippled transport in most of Italy. Municipal workers continued a weeklong strike. Threats of sympathy strikes in other fields arose.

Tokyo Gen. Douglas MacArthur's chief intelligence officer accepted full . responsibility today for information in the Sorge spy case report and said he welcomed threats of a libel suit from author Agnes Smedley, who was named as a Soviet spy in the report. “While 1 decline absolutely to cept any responsibility for pubie. release of the report, I do acpept. fully any other responsibilities volved and very gladly y immunities . I may legal or any other acy be taken or deGen. Charies—A:

: ux Pas’ The Army Department's public relations office in Washington said Saturday that release of the Sorge ort was a “public relations ‘faux pas’” and noted that the report was based on unsubstantiated evidence and was not carefully edited. The report was fssued in Washington.

Canton Acting President Li Tsung-Jen was believed encountering heavy

opposition today in his efforts tog,

persuade Premier Sun Fo to return with his cabinet to Nanking.

Mr. Li made a flying week-|¢ end trip to Canton to talk to the|c

Premier and his supporters, who reportedly are opposed to making peace with the Communists. Some reports said that Mr. Li would demand Premier Sun's resignation if he refused to return -¢0 Nanking and join the governsent there in united peace negotiations with the Communists.

Compton Rites Set for Friday

“It. Robert William Compton,

faita Report |

driver husbands.

Firm Eyes Safety

a As Family Affair

Hancock Lines Turn Attention to Wives

A new approach to safe driving|

| Robert Stough, Hancock Truck Lines, Inc., safety supervisor, yesterday presented safe driving nothing was known of any such’ awards to Mrs. Martin Rhine (left) and Mrs. Walter Reynolds, who in turn gave them to their

Hog Prices Drop 25-5 In Fairly Active Trading

Hog prices dropped 25 to 50,and mediums and $14 to $20 for

cents a hundred pounds below |figures of early Friday in moderately active trade in the Indianapolis Stockyards today. Good and choice 160 to 225-

has been instituted by the Han-/pound barrows and gilts dropped

cock Truck Lines, Inc. Already hoider of one of the best safety records among trucking firms, company officials yesterday began safety meetings

|to prices from $20.75 to $21.50, ithe top price. Prices from $20 t $20.75 were paid for 225 to pounders. A few Weights from 250 to 290 pounds]

250 | Choice reached $21./averages sold at $25.25.

|culls. | Slaughter ewe prices remained | |steady. Two loads of good and] |choice near 95 ‘to 102-pound| |southwestern lambs rose to $25.25. Two loads of good and choice 80! [to 81-pound averages reached $25, | while two loads of good and] northwestern 104-pound |

Mostly good mixed weights of

which include the wives of driv-|sold-at $19 to $20, as prices from Native lambs, with some choice,

ers. The meetings will become regular affairs, said Fred Kohout, vice president. “If we can impress the wives with the necessity of safe driving, they in turn will impress their husbands. Safety is a family affair,” Mr. Kohout said. Attend Dinner Some 50 local drivers of Hancock and their wives attended the session and dinner at the Antlers Hotel yesterday. Speakers included Louis Miller, Liberty Mutual Insurance Co., Louisville, and Henry Day, safety engineer, Evansville., “In a down-to-earth safety talk, Mr. Day pointed out the hazards of driving, the deaths and juries, “If all the dead and injured of last year's traffic could parade

before you in a reviewing stand at the rate of 5000 an hour, you

would sit there and watch for two and a half months,” Mr. Day sald. Awards for a year of safe driv-

ing for the firm were given by

Robert Stough, safety supervisor, to Mrs. Martin Rhine and Mrs. Walter Reynolds for presentation to their husbands.

Aids Crippled Ship NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (UP)=— The Moran Towing & Transporta-

Kevin Moran was answering a distress call from the Ttalian

propeller 90 miles southeast of Galveston, Tex. J

Local Issues

~Feb. 21

Agents Pin Corp com ....... American States pfd American States pf A Ayrshire Col com

Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbs-Merrill pfd Central Soya com Circle Theater com ......... m » Consolidated Finance pfd Cont Car-No Var ...... Cummin

, la *Pt. Wayne-Jeckson RR pfd Hays Corp pfd ww ®

Herff-Jones cl A pia . 9% Home Tel & Tel 7% pfd..... 81 {Hook Drug Co com . ....... 18% tind Azso Tot LL. 34 |*Ind Gas & Wat com ...... 18% Ind & Mich B 4%% ........ 100% |*Ind’P & L com ~~ ........ 2% {1 ” I 08

*Indpls Water cl A com .

in-

tion Co., reported today the tug

steamship Aches, “which lost its

$1750 to $19 were paid for 100] to 160 and 290 to 340 pounders. Sow prices dropped 50 cents to $14.50 and $16.50 figures.

Cattle Trade Active

All slaughter classes were Aactive in cattle trade. Steers and

higher prices, on common and medium 600 to 800 pounders. Several smail lots of high good to, cholée 1000 to 1200 steers rose to $28.

pound steers sold at $24, while bulk of medium and good yearlings and lightweight steers moved at $22.50 to $23.50. Common and medium steers brought from $19 to $22.50 prices, while two loads of good heifers sold at $23.50. Other small loads of medium and good heifers dropped to $22 and $23 prices. Cow prices rose 50 cents. Good beef bulls sold at $17.50 to $18, as young good heifery kinds rose to prices from $18.50 to $19, Bulk

$1750. Canners and moved at $14.50 to $16.50. Vealer Prices Steady

cutters

in sales from $19.50 to $22¢ Vealer prices remained steady at $29.50 to $31.50 for good and

Indpls Water 5% pfd ....... 108 100 Water 4¥%% ofd 10} 106 | a. 38 Experts Envision I% . 5s" Reverse in Trend » eestor

13th Air Force bombardier-pilot, who met his death when his plane crashed into a mountain during a

storm while returning to its base on Luzon, Sept. 27, 1945, will be “wuried tn the National Cemetery in New Albany following services at 1:30 p.m. Friday in the Paul Seabrook Mortuary there. Lt. Compton, who was 26, ‘was a graduate of Technical High School and a member of Grace Methodist ..Church. . the service Feb. 19, 1943.

erican Besides his parents, “Mr. and|Bastis:

Mrs. Robert 8. Compton, 3314 BE. 13th St., he is survived by a sister, Mrs. Johm Bler Jr, also .of Indianapolis.

Seventh Child Comes To Jobless Trucker CHICAGO, Feb. 21 (UP) — Everett Dougherty, 29, a jobless truckdriver, ‘had still another mouth to feed today. His wife, Harriet, 23, gave birth to her seventh child. a son, yesterday. The couple was married irr 1938 when she was 13 years old, and had their first child in 1941. “It just keeps happening,’ Mr. Bougherty said. ———————— OP ——— As rt 001% CAPITOL AVE IDET TIA

287"ST OPEN withicur

King Jewelry Co. Watch & Jewelry Repairing 3-DAY SERVICE

He. entered|anes a

United "Telephone 5% otd .. ® . » . Union Title: Co “ie BONDS

Brew American Loan:

Bos Morley Ss 81 ...... ” ....|gists and children's specialists, | three hours in the dark in silence Quhngr Bertin ce’ (es Lol | who ‘almost unanimously agree|éach night. Citizens Ind Tel 4%es 61.. .. 101 | that .the growth of television will|don’t think that that will happen. | Ha ho Site dors or » :: |bring remarkable improvements It is contrary to the natural huHoosier Orown §s 86 hd in the mass education, training|/™an craving for human contact. Ind limestone 4s T8 6a =» ; Indpls Brass & Alum Bs B84... 97 |and entertainment of youth. lab indvle Pat. 3% > 193 1% | “Educators ate determined not [ability to make satisfactory adPodpis Railways 8a "10.81 es to let the advantages ua sien Or kis Co 8 "9%. vision could bring slip through p . K 8s [their fingers the way they missed Nn art 1 out on developing radio as an edpub Te os jo’ |Ucation medium,’ says Leonard [Trae Term 8a 4% W. Mayo, vice president of West-|

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Feb. 21 (UP+—Govern

ment expanses and receipts for the eur-|

rent fsoal year through with A year ago This Year Last Year $32,149,262, 004 935-300.004 23.958, 792,531 26.760,8907 1,007,040.507 4.408 5.543

Expenses | Recaipts Surplus | Balance | Publie Debt | Gold Reserve

| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Clearings Debits

24,283.696,603 32,980,533. 41 HOUSE $7.500 -— ——— ee ———————— ‘Local Produce | Poultry —Fowis, 4% Ibs and over, J under 4% Ibs. and Leghorns, 234c heav breed springers, i8c, colored. 326¢.

Leghern springers, 3c, cocks, |22¢c, and No. 2 poultry 4c leas than No |

38¢c; Grade A large, 38c:

Local Truck Grain Pri

No, : a wheat, $3.08. No ite corn, $1.10 Nod yellow corn, 81.09, Nol 2 oats, 70¢

New No. 3 yellow soybeans, $3.02, ~

453.004 4.341.92¢,003 252,633,116,930 284,770,239 660

, KJ 20,190,000

17¢ stags

Orade A medium,

Eggy—-Current receipts, 55 Ibs. to case, {34e” Grade B large, 34e Grade A small

|30¢c, and no fad ttorfat~No. 1, 58c, No. 2 Sis . (Above ori apply when delivered at eal plant.) -

an This is the last of four ex-

N ing Pub Serv 5% pid ... » i clusive dispatches on what's d Pub Serv com ........ 18 184] happening to America’s yoyth, N b ROI R Meaigry com en no »" based on the findings of. the Protein [andy 0 Hn Mal nation's top payohologists, child *Pub ot Ind $ha% pd. A3% 85%, welfare workers and educators. Rony S07 > Leta... ~~ Ro — en ——— Bo Ind OBE som’ "ll By DOUGLAS LARSEN

NEA Saft Writer WASHINGTON, Feb, 21--Tele-vision is destined to revolutionize [the business of growing up in

‘| America.

That's the opinion of America's

“ leading educators, child psycholo-| home. if t

| ern Reserve University and pres- .,moiaints ident of the Child Welfare League isin sets that getting their chil-

He adds:

{of America.

A load of high grade 1100-|

of commons sold at $16.50 to| from 1946 to September, 1947.

choice, $20 to $29 for common ments.

‘What's Happening to American Youth?

Will Television Keep Them Home?

sold at $25. Medium and good

|grades moved at $22.50 to $24,|cie: Mrs. William R. Barnes, Win-|

while commons dropped to $19. A large deck of common and

|medium yearlings sold at $18. Grove High School, Indianapolis, Slaughter ewe prices remained education.

steady at $10 down. Estimates of receipts were

575, and sheep, 1825.

Te Deum Chapter : ‘To Hear Columnist

| | | Dale Francis, columnist and radio conductor, will speak at a {dinner meeting of the -Indian-| |apolis chapter of Te Deum Inter[national at 6:30 p. m. Thursday {in Knights of Columbus audi(torium. , Mr. Francis, now a graduate student in political science at University of Notre Dame, helped the Most Rev. Vincent S. Waters, bishop of Raleigh, N. €., establish the North Carolina Catholic in October, 1946. He wrote a daily {column in the Dayton Herald

in — THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Receive Awards for Truckdriver Husbands

How to Get Jobs

‘learn how to pick a job ‘and!

| radio;

Economics,” Chicago.

. Other members of the| heifers sold at 50 cents to $1 hogs, 10,500; cattle, 1975; calves, chairman. Other re Beth Rich-

- ) L

IU Coeds to Learn

Careers Conference Scheduled Thursday

Times State Service

BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 21 —Indiana University coeds will

“land” it Thursday at a Careers Conference for Women Students.

“Representatives of 10 differ-| ent fields will give the pros and] cons of their professions. Bidney| Edlund, president of Sidney Edlund & Co, New York, manage-| ment counselors, will be the main evening speaker. A Other speakers include: Eliza-| beth Evans, WIRE, Indianapolis, Mrs. Robert Masters, Terre Haute Community Theater, dramatics; Mrs. Mary Holsinger, Weinberg, Indianapolis News, | journalism; Doris Seward, associate director, Student Activities] Bureau, University of Minnesota, education personnel; Florence Phelps, employment director, Wolf-Dessauer, Ft. Wayne, busi? ness personnel; Mrs. Susan Karstrom, art director, Science Research Associates, Chicago, com-| mercial art, and Frances Henry, editor, “What's New in Home,

Mrs. Sally Leonard Fulkerson, formerly dress designer for Forest City Manufacturing Co., St. Louis, | textiles and fashions; Mrs, Louise Gaines, employment manager, and Marian Schult, assistant buyer, L.| 8. Ayres & Co, Indianapolis, merchandising; Mary Houk, IU, Division of Social Service, Indianapolis, social service; Eleanor Bly, chairman of speech department, Central High School, Mun-

chester Elementary Schools, and Mrs. Morrison Weinland, Beech

Ruth Beaty, Union City, is |

man. Indianapolis; Phyllis J. Mahorney, Gary; Martha McCultough, Union City, and Vada Smith, Gary.

Hoosier Woman | Dies at Age 101

Times State Service EVANSVILLE, Feb. 21—Mrs. Mary F. Williams, Vanderburgh | County's oldest resident, died! Friday in her home after two weeks’ illness. On March 18 she| would have been 101. A lifelong Hoosier, Mrs. Wil-| llams was born on a farm eight miles east of Princeton. Her jate husband, G. B. Williams, was one of the first students at Indiana University. {

DAV Plans Dance

Indianapolis Chapter 52, Dis-|

Bull prices remained . steady. abled American Veterans, will | congratulatory Good sausage bulls sold at $22.50|sponsor a dance tomorrow night President Truman and an orchid | to $23. Bulk of medium sausage/in the 50-50 Club, 322 E. Newifrom Tom Breneman, radio coand good heavy beef bulls ranged [York St. The dance will launch median who since has died. - ithe - membership drive and will,

|honor past commanders. M. E. {Hobbs is in charge of arrange-

|great-grandehildren.

On her 100th birthday last] year, Mrs. Williams received a) telegram from|

Mrs... Williams is survived by two half-sisters, two “half-broth-ers, two grandchildren and three

Stay-at-homes: With television in the middle of the picture of growing up, experts expect it : to "bring the children back into the home," reversing a 20th century American trend.

skills, and teach history by showIng famous paintings. { Most of the complaints which have been voiced against the influence of television on children are explained away by the experts. One is that prolonged viewing will ruin a child's eyes. Studies to date at least have

revealed no injury to any child's, “Jeyes-as a result of watching v tne net they were able to force

programs. “George 8. Stevenson, {medical director of the {Committee . for Me {takes apart another Jeriticism. | “They ask what will happen to (the development of the American family sits: two or

oft-heard

In the first place, I

| “And people have a Femarkable

that tele. Justments to any new situation or

It will probably develop that good television will inspire more and better conversation in the American home than there ever has been.” There have been widespread by parents with tele-

{dren away from the programs to

“We have In television a limit g4 to bed or, do home \ work B17 compared joy new Instrument for IMProv- hecome a major discipline hae

ing all phases of youth develo: |gm,

‘33, ment from cradle to maturity.

464 Bring Them Home “It can solve the country's lack jg television program is no greiter

| A noted child paychologist's an|swer is that the urge to’ watch

S of educational and cultural facill-'than any other urge, and can

{ties and reverse the 20th century easily American trend of children establish fixed routines and rules = spending more and more time out regarding bedtime and program of the home, I'll bring the chil- watching.

dren back into the home,” 5 Western Reserve, many d and scores of state and loca boards of education have exten sive video projects under way aimed at developing the techniques for teaching and find ing constructive

§ 4; X b

other! leading colleges and universities

best

entertainment ~ |tor children ol.all ages. Included are plans for programs ~~:which demichstrate child care to ~ |new mothers, give art: lessons, _|show how to‘sew and cook, teach children manual - dnd = artistic

be remedied if

Took Long Time Experts believe that parents will put considerably more pressure on television than was put on radio for more acceptable chil-

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Age Automa me Fi Wayne

National Mental Hygiene. dren will be detected impmediately. |

‘parents .

dren's programs. explains: | “It took American parents a long time before it dawned on them what gangster and murder programs on the radio . were {doing to the minds of their chil|dren. ) f “When

A psychologist

they finally became {thé nétworks to clean things up.! {But -in television the effects of,

this type of program on the chil-

What they see as well as 'hear| {influences their behavior almost] immediately. When television pro-| | grams get. harmful you can bei’ [that there will be ‘quick and in|dignant outcries.” | | An _ educator says that television station owners will] have a greater incentive than radio sta(tions to co-operate with schools in presenting educational material.

Eg PRE rs i Aes Ag pra

x A\

MONPAY, FEB. 21, 1040"

programs, “If schools or other institutions can supply good, constructive

| programs part of the day, free in exchange for the time, television stations will probably be interested. In radio, however, it is usually a questiorr of not having enough time to ‘sell to sponsors. Squeezing In public service broadcasts is an effort.” ,

———

THE END

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