Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 March 1949 — Page 4

{

ho

“was fof preparedness.

a

rene

American Commander,

milljon for the presidential cam-

feet), heavy (about 200 pounds) ‘and partly bald. His voice is a

moderate tenor, and he uses it

“to call people by their first names

soon after they meet. He doesn’t

drink.

Liquor Cabinet Dry aa his 58th birthday recently, the girls of the Democratic National Finance Committee threw surprise party in his office, They brought in a cake, a pot of “coffes inet... cabinet, never held any although Mr. Johnson to remind himself he

the party immensely; 5 and

Churchill. He's proud of his law Steptoe a Johnson, which lists his name “second ale senior partner has for years. He likes to friends he's made; Indian premier Pandit framed on his office,

EolEiEEey : ii

wrote General Pershing about _ what was wrong with the army. Probable Staff Undoubtedly, he will be more] President Truman's man than Mr. Forrestal was. Both Mr, Johnson and Mr. Truman were World War I doughboys—both came out majors—and they see alike. Inings al moves are atoot to

give the Defense Secretary more ing

power just as Mr. Johnson takes ottice, Some would make him virtual dictator over the Army, Navy and-Air Force. The Hoover Commission wants him to have absolute authority over the joint chiefs of staff, qver the $15 bilYon military” wadget and the three service secretaries. Mr. Johnson probably will bring in his own staff. He rates three ‘administrative assistants. One of

"Republican and, like Mr, Johnson, a former Legion commander. Mr. ~ Griffith served with Mr. Johnson in the Legion, the War Department and in India. Mr. Johnson was an assistant secretary from 1937 until 1940, He sald he was promised the secretary’s job if President Roosevelt could ease out Harry Woodring, former Kansas governor. Mr.! Roosevelt never could and the| switch was never made. Relations. Cooled Relations between Mr. Weod-' ring and Mr. Johnson were seal for more than two years.

MF. Johnson later oid a congressional committee, was a| “sincere Johnson

pacifist.’ Mr.

Smokes Heavily And Delights in Folks

- New’ Defense Secretary May Get Powers Over Armed Forces Scrippe3 W. , Mar, T-~Because he stepped into a job no ‘one else wanted, Louis A. Johnson, 58, the new Defense Secretary, finally got one he has wanted for years, : 3 "Mr. Johnson, & former Assistant Secretary of War and| Legion will succeed James V. Forrestal § . 31. President Truman sald Army Secretary Kenneth} :

“= Hogs Lose Most =evs Of Early Gains

Mr. Johnson raised $1.5

Mr. Johnson is tall (over six|

and, a8 & gift, & liquor cab-{380- po

ests. : buy some. for gu 8 at $19.28 to $20. Light-|

30, 04d. choice to $18, while SI, 24 gin Sly

LR]

Howard Staff Writer

Late Top Price Stands at $21.50

day's figures in closing trade in {the = Indianapolis

made early. The late top price was uncertain, pound barrows and gilts sold at $21.50 to $22, the freely-paid early

top price. Weights from 225 to unds- moved .at $20.75. to.

{$21.75, while prices from $19.75 'to $21, and often $21.25 were paid | (for each hundredweight of 250 to [200 pounders. Weights from 260 to 330 pounds

weights. from 100 to 160-pounds {brought $17 to $20. Sows sold |strong to 50 cents higher at $16

$15.75 prices. Lead Cattle Trade

Steers and heifers led cattle trade at prices 50 to 75 cents and alt higher, especially heifers and A steers under 900 pounds. Buyers took. these. out for further fatten-

ing. Limited supply of 1050- to 1200pound steers remained steady as numerous and part-loads of medium to ‘just good 700- to 1000pound steers brought $22.50 to $24. A load of good near 1150pound steers reached $25.

Steers Go at $26

A load of high-good and choice 1102-pound steers and a part-load {of 1038-pound steers sold at $26 in late trade. A load of good 1200-pound steers reached $25.25.

Hog prices, lost most of their 25 to 50-cent early gain over Fri-|T

was $21.50. A complete clearance §

Err

|

Stockyards, | 2% although the bulk of sales were

Good and choice 160 to 225-38

RITA HAYWORTH: “oo logs have a high sweeping inindicating a love o travel and excitement..." :

In ond Se,

2 Die as Waters Covers 175,000 Acres

By United Press Missouri Valley residents fought to save their homes today as the “Big Muddy” and its tributaries surged to record lévels at

The Missour!’ 8 glant fee broke Saturday Faat aay and Sula. lowland. dwellers in Iowa, Nebraska, Missouri and Kansas as

Common and medium light] yearlings sold at $20 to $22. Several loads of mostly medium heif-' ers moved at $22.50 to $23.50, a short load of good grade reach25, ‘ ‘Cow prices rose 50 cents. Good beefs brought $17.50 to $18, common and mediums $16 to $17 and canners and cutters $14 to $16. Stockers and feeders rose slightly, as good weight feeder steers: sold at $24 and bulk of medium and good light feeders and stockers from $22 to $23.50. Bull Prices Steady Bulls sold at prices steady to 50 cents, spots $1 higher. Most of the advance was on beef bulls, as odd head of good heavy sausage bulls reached $2250. Medium grades moved at $20 to $21.50, Good heavy beef bulls brought $18.50 to $20. Vealer prices dropped $1. Good and choice sold at $26 to $28; common and medium at $16.50 to $26.50, and culls $11 to $16.50, a few down to $10. - Estimates of receipts were hogs; | 8500; cattle, 1875; calves, 425, and

tup waters poured downstream

pen rolling the cakes gf rotten ice on

thei turbulent crests. t

on

sheep, 725 Fat lamb prices rose. 5 cents, |

'yearlings $1 and ews prices re-!

mained steady. Odd lots of good {and choice native lambs reached r. $26. Mixed common to just good natives brought $21 to $2550. A load of good and choice 94-pound [fed Westerns reached $27, while a {load of good and choice 92-pound

The assistant secretary drew up fed yearlings sold at $23.

an industrial mobilization plan; Mr. Woedring read about it in the . The World War IT draft

“law was prepared by Mr. Johnson

and Charles Edison, then Assist-|

ant Navy Secretary. In’ 1947, Mr. Johnson told the Senate War Investigating Com-|

mittee that Mr. Woodring, Secreof Labar Frances Raisin,

AREY: and Lt, Gen. Brehon SOHN former head of Army Forces, blocked his. ee

In 1939,

«Good and choice slaughter ewes

weights to $11. Common and me- | diums moved at $6 to $8.

In the Service—

Assign Lt. Folop =To Navy School

Senator H, Sty les]

“Bridges (RN. H), now Fanking|. bt junior grade): Albert A.

Republican on the Armed Serv “jces Committee, criticized Mr. Johnson for “undermining” Mr. Woodring.

Senator Bridges may

Folop, USN, son of Mrs. Mamie | Folop, 1439 Hoyt Ave, has been’ rassigned to the Naval General Line School, at Monterey, Cal! Formerly a Naval Reserve officer,

Sypote SESrmation of 3x: Johg- he transferred to the regular In 1040, Mr. Woodring was avy and was sent to the school

replaced by Henry lL. Stimson, al Mr. Five Indianapolis men are serv-|M™

Republican. Six weeks later, Johnson resigned. : Goes To India

|at Monterey for further training. P

ing abroad elements of the US Navy Sixth Task Fleet now tour-

'"He subsequently served as ing the Mediteranean.

chairman of the U,

8. advisory|

Serving aboard the light cruiser

mission to India, and was active USS Manchester are George M.

behind scenes in Bir Stafford Cripps’ British-Indian independ-|

ence negotiations, v In 1042,

Hayes, boatswain's mate, third $ class, son of Mrs. C.J. N gesser, [200 8. Orient 8t.; Daniel Sacks,

the Alien Property |seaman, of 5410 Primrose Ave; Washington: pc. Custodian made him president of | Sherman

+ Long Jr, seaman

General Dyestuff Corp. He still Apprentice, son of Mr. and Mrs. serves as board chairman. Since| Sherman Long, 737 Lord St. and

then, ‘he has practiced law in|

Washington and West Virginia.

Mr. Johnson was born in Roan

oke, Va., and attended the State University where he was a cham. plon wrestler, orator and president of his law class. At 26, he| was elected to the West Virginia) legislature. He was thinking of running for governor when World War came, He entered the Army, and

_ national American Legion com. mander. He is now a reserve Lieuteriant colonel.

1 John W. Jeffries, Naval

Harry William Rals UBMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. pnt Ralston, 1238 Norman Ave. J. E, Finn, seaman apprentice, son of Mr, and Mrs, Howard W. Finn, 421 N. DeQuincy St, is

{Stelnaker with the Fleet,

Midshipman, Fourth Class, Annapolis, Md., recently partieiPated In 3s Shmbined glee club and | program -. ber of the Naval yond cert Band. He 1s the

Kenneth. -

*W. Jeffries, Ave.

a

the [CONVICTION UPHELD

By a 40-4 vote, Court today affirmed for the sec-

ond time the

A. Marsani for eoncealing Com.

ties while he was a State

[brought $8 to $10, choice lght-|

WASHINGTON, Mar. 7 (UP) ment "expe

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

) NR

> o NE 3 rae AR] ge

1 iY COPR 1949 LOW. 1: A. wadNER. ALL RENTS RESERVED.

TODAY: AND TOMORROW-—Milder southern winds over the Great Plains states will increase | flood hazards along. the Missouri River, but temperatures will be cool in the East and the Carolinas and Georgia can expect frost. Lows will be in the 30's in Indiana, Ohio, Illinois and Kentuck: weather. will medarafe as the cold high pressure center over Alabama moves A toward the Atlantic. |

indiana Stocks and Bonds

Td -

Official Weather

. {break-up permitted the river free

some points, flooded 175,000 weres;’ and’ left at least two flooded 175,000 acres in the four

Atchison, Kas, the riverito hit 21 feet today.

EU

son a Teetotaler “Why Men Turn for Second Look [

BETTY GRABLE: ¥...aless passionate instep, a riyln Hoping line thet reveals love of ir

home life . ..

Artist Alberto Varga, famed for his delineations of feminine pulchritude (cheesecake paintings, ‘to you); has a theory that the story of a girl's character-and personality ¢an be read in the OH | of her limbs. He says “leg-istry” has it all over palmistry, Above are three Hollywood lovelies | Whose ¢ character he discerns by ailigent * “leg-reading.”

at 0S Peet, Rm “aitime?

irecord six feet over flood stage. | {Then the river dropped rapidly i more than four feet as the crest passed. The previous record was 26.4 feet set in 1881.

River experts said the ice! flow from Nebraska City, Neb. south ‘below Kansas City. This section included most of the danger zone. 40 Levees Broken The U. 8. Engineers office at: Kansas City reported that the iriver kndcked out 40 levees and

|states. They warned that ‘the cakes of ice rushing downstream might jam and cause dangerous flood! conditions PAywhers at any] time.” The river was climbing relentlessly to a new crest at St. Joiseph, Mo., where it was expected

(Read Erskine Johnson, Page 18.)

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Girls’ Blouses $39

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Others up to SIZE 11

MAIL ORDERS FILLED

Star. HE Store, a5 v-Second. Te ih on

Terk Stays Wife and Son |

DANVILLE, N, H,, Mar. 7 (UP); -~Harrison E. Cobb, 31, a “good natured” general store clerk, skid today he was just as puzzled as! police about why he killed his] wife and nine-year-old son. Cobb drove 12 miles from his! rural home to surrender to Exe-| ter, N. JH. police yesterday and inform them he had shot his wife: Florence, ‘30, and his son, Rich-, ard, while they slept in their beds. —After -the-

shooting; Cobb gave: his three other infant children a ‘sleeping potion, then shaved, dressed and ate breakfast before driving to police headquarters, police said. Cobb said he had been feeling “'s " since receiving a bump on the head in a recent automo-

Special Sale? 72.390 Inches

LACE TABLE CLOTHS

Factory Mended Imperfects of - Higher Priced Qualities

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Today’ s Weather Fotocast

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UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU" Mar. 7 TN Sar. CK Whee iit wl | [UNBLEACHED is. 0 0 STOCKS Bid Asked|N Ind Pub Serv §% ees 301 | ~Sunvies 8:10 EE —" 3:43 Agents Pia Corp. com... » nn Pub Serv an wl 1% : A {Precipitation Mn “hours, _ending -1:30 a | Amaticen Suu hd. SE Nw 3» N Ind Pub Serv 414 5 5 ‘ - LEAEE Ayrahire Col com... oo... 13 14 |B Laundry Wy. - - Pen, snes on IATL esl 16h Re os 68 w 4 eit t s pid. ....... BOW Puly f 1 "a ”, I" The following ig shows the tempers. [Beit R.& iy Yds com ...... + : I” {Ross Hg nd 3 a pid x72 Thread oven v er cities Bon errill com .......eve. 11 Ind G&E 48 pfd........ . : lation men ioe Bosee-Narril id J} MV [pa ask ito... 4 68x72 Thread-woven 39-inch unbleached YARD AUaREA Linas § 3 Bodte-Mernil p 4 a cons Ssaysly. Van Sm pd sheeting.. Closely woven thread. Ideal for Chicago 3 21 {Com Loan 4% pid 88; r & Co 8% general household uses. Regular 20c a yard. Cincinnati 4“ 20 [Consolidated Finance ptd 100 [Terre Haute Males — |pleveiand » " Cont ane. r ne J 8 Nine com ....... ve 1 4 ummin, oom | Evansville 50 2 omming Eng pid Typ Union eleohone 4% oid": i wae Tia [Sonseliatied Ing cop 1 sows . | 80 a gdisnapolis (ety) vivninen 3 i Fy » Kisctile com” ; . a 14 (Allen & Stew 8 on . FROM THIRD FLOOR «A | ayne-Jac qa. wo 83% Y86 ue, io Angel les 8 = |Bazg corn By ie ? " * pol Amatiesd i n: ay : erff-Jones 1 eu * Moat. Pai Ll 2 20 |Home Tel & Tel 4 iy Pertiiiaer 8a 89. = ! Now Yen ‘eens 3 3 | Hook Oo $i ax gm, 8 Sa ne Apartment Size aren Citizens eens : Qkishama city oe. 4 a 109% Oolumbia Club rh Tetus : Er beta | Se pp iaRireh % 8 34's Rooster Crows “8a 3 . GAS A n mestone 4s axany on an Pranciets «uee..ninnees a . i Hl indo Blan & Alum Bs 88 x ‘ = 8S 95 i ! L 3Ves rot 70 0 100 Ind Asso Tel 3s 1 . yo i UR | Divestors Tuitphore 3 " 5 Kubner 4 09... " Elect Ivan H. Morgan |} Epa oo i |Canerniamp 1h 38 ° ws: 4 burner white porcelain. 16 inch porcelain oth District GOP Head ns $< LE Ear 8 | Ind Pu y i ” +1004 10 lined oven with broiler. D. Carte . . sy ae erms Times State Services Rak etrington com oe ; i [ous oo She 18 Series . 10% 103 Ona or 3 NORTH VERNON, Mar. T— Ae Asphalt : 6% Trae Term 88 BF o...ecocss es nh en

{Ivan H. (Jack) Morgan of Austin has been elected Ninth District |

serving aboard the Sixth USS Republican chairman to succeed | under i an th Task {his father, the late Ivan C. Mor- Laghorn "

|gan.

| Mr. Morgan, ‘president of oe fi Academy, | Morgan Packing Co., was elected

unopposed at a : meeting here

'tocal Produce

cocks, or pss N

ade He large, Sade o fade Son

{ w X and ER 2 ei

hore’

Saturday which was attended by local }

Congressman Earl Wilson, Huron

Academy Con. Republican. The elder Mr, Mor. fan was district head for more son of Mr. and Mrs. than 15 -years. He died Feb. 28 850 N.!In Louisville,

U. S. Statement

GTON, Mar, expenses and

1 —Covern. receipts for the cur-| ‘the Supreme an - j Seen 1 Jeat uh Mar. 4, compared

Tl Oc © 2, Mr 3.

Local Truck Grain Prices

Ath 20, ie hours

0.3 red wheat, $2. No. 3 white corn, $1.22. Re 3 Jsllow corn, 41.18. ew No. 3 yellow soybeans,

Divided top, automatic lighter, oven control - | Rust proof ei. Easy out

Regular $98.00 Value

59%

; Cash or Terms

i : POT

il i $d

Ol pe rs

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MONDAY, “ eo”

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y orough, speedy acl lieve tobacco stain or, oc could duns

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ADDING SERVICE

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