Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1949 — Page 2

4

(PAGE

2

To Ask

Pact Approval |

Around the World—

xpect Truman _

\ | | |

Spee dy

Senate Committee Alerted for

Prompt Action o

n Security Treaty |

Inited Press

WASHINGTON, Mar. 70 ers today looked for an urgen for early ratification of the Chairman Tom Connally

Senate foreign affairs lead-| t plea from President Truman North Atlantic security pact. (D. Tex.) of the Senate For-

eign Relations Committee said he believes Mr. Truman will

send the treaty to the Senate by participating nations on -Apr. 4. Sen. Connally alerted ~ his committee to be ready for speedy action on the issue.

In demanding early Senate approval, it. Was reported, Mr. Tru-

man will be acting on the advice ‘of his diplomatic aides who be- eventually to embrace all

lieve that tension between Russia anfl the western world will mount until the pact formally is put into effect. Provides 20-Year Pact The treaty, formulated within the framework of the United Nations. binds together in a 20-year “mutual defense agreement eight Western democracies—the United States, Great Britain, France, Canada, Belgium, The Netherland, Norway and Luxembourg. Four more powers—Italy, Denmark, Iceland and Portugal--are expected to join in the pact befort it is signed. The terms of the precedentsetting treaty were made public yesterday. They would pledge the United States and the seven other

action to fight an armed attack

on RATHER HY SIE Of ART womens

Up to Each Nation The treaty leaves it up to each individual nation to decide if it wanted to use military force against the ‘aggressor. But Secretary of State Dean G. Acheson made it plain that, as he views the treaty, the United States probably would be committed to go to war if there is any “calculated” attack against any signatory. In a half-hour address over the Columbia and Mutual radio networks, Mr. Acheson told the nation and the world: “If we should be confronted again with a calculated armed

attack such as we have seen twice!

in the 20th century, I should not suppose that we would decide any action other than use of armed force would be effective . . ." ‘War Does Not Pay’ But he emphasized that the United States “is not planning fo make war against anyone.” _ ‘““The nations joining in the paet know that war does not pay.” he sald. “Others may not be as deeply convinced of this as we are. The treaty should help convince them also.” Mr. Acheson charged tHat Russia’'s persistent obstruction of the peace-keeping machinery of the United Nations has forced the Western democracies to band together in their own defense. “It the free nations do net stand together,” he said, “they will fall one by one.” | Reaction In foreign eapitals to . the North Atlantic pact included: BRUSSELS — Belgian Premier Paul-Henri Spaak said the “real purpose” of the North Atlantic pact was to impress any would-be aggressor with the might of the

immediately after it is signed

Germany constitution” today. f'he constitution. would make Germany a ‘people’s republic.” It follows the pattern of thé con-| stitutions draited by the Comi-| munists in Korea, Greece and] | other. countries. i The document was designed] four! occupation zones of Germany. But in effect !t would serve only to establish a separate East German state in opposition to the| West German state being planned | at Bonn, allied sources sald.

Rhodes ‘

Israeli and Lebanese officials will sign an armistice tomorrow, authoritative quarters said today. The lsraeli-Transjordan talks Tiave been adjourned until Mogday. Members of both delegations have returned home to consult with their governments over the week-end.

Hong Kong

Chinese press reports day that Nationalist

said to-

Swatow, seizing local govern-/ +ment-officials and ordering local bankers to hand over their cash. These reports said Chinese warships and troops have been rushed to Swatow. Gen. Yu, with 10,000 men, was said to be slated for dismissal because he reportedly was involved in a smuggling ring. |

File Murder Count In Abortion Death

Woman Admits Aiding

Doctor in Operation

CHICAGO, Mar. 19 (UP) — A charge of murder by abortion was lodged formally today against Mrs. Olive Janes. 41. in connection with the death of Mrs. Roberta Danks, 28 widow of an Army flier who died in a plane crash. Mrs. Janes was charged with first degree murder after she admitted helping a doctor perform an illegal operation on Mrs. Danks last February. Mrs. Danks was found dead on an Indiana road several days later. Her body had been battered so as to appear that she was the victim of a hit-run driver. Autopsy Performed Meanwhile, an autopsy was performed by Dr. Jerry Kearns, Cook County coroner's physician on the body of the doctor whom Mrs. Janes named as her accomplice in the abortion-slaying. Dr. Kearns died suddenly Thursday night. At the time, his death was diagnosed as resulting from

| newly naturalized citizens Friday is an Italian | Han Lynch is general chairman of the program,

Gen. Yu(Communication Workers of Amer- had bh, hi y free nations to take immediate ying.Chihad staged a coup at ica today joined in a nation-wide ad beaten his children, was con- The AFL

National Guard Unit

e ; : : el nid

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SR ae oo i rp \ , : » ' : Si :

{ i . ” 4

w an Day’ Event

ha os

Aids ‘Americ

en

“ay 4 i ¥

Mrs. Arthur G. Baron

One of the committee members arranging the

Mrs. Lillian M. Lynch

“Tl Am an American Day” observance honoring

war bride, Mrs, Arthur G. Baron (left). Mrs. Lilsponsored by the Robison-Ragsdale Post, American Legion; The Public School Teachers Federat fon and the U. S. Justice Department.

Phone Operators Man Reported Teamsters Lnion

lia up, Beating Children, = Seek Pension Fined On 2 Counts Plans ‘Road Check Fear Dismissals

| JAMES Q. THORNTON, 23. of aioe UJ § _Wide Plan Due to Conversion

1824 N. Alabama St, arrested . Inst night after a fracas with po- At Dinners, Employers members of the lice investigating a report that he NEW YORK, Mar. 19 (UP)

Teamsters Union andrive for a $100 monthly pension victed_on two counts today in nounced plans today to make a

for telephona-epersiarsamade. jobs. Municipal Court 3. nationwide on-the-road check of less by converiion to dial systems. Judge Pro Tem Louis Weiland its more than one million mem“More than 300 operators on the fined him $1 and costs and sus- bers “to see that our drivers are Belmont and Cherry lines will be pended the judgment on a charge all in good standing and that

no longer needed on these prefixes employers are carrying out conafter dial conversion next month.» of resisung an officer. On a sec- tracts.’

Mrs, Mae Mann, president of the ond charge of disorderly conduct,’ The unprecedented check, anCWA Traffic Division No. 56, said Thornton was fined $10 and costs nounced by Dave Beck, executive here today. and committed to jail for failure vice president of the union, will | The union is asking for peadions IQeDPR. rv wo (begin Apr. 1 and is expected to for operators who have worked 25 According to arresting officers, take several months ‘to complete. years or more, she sald. It also Thornton slapped Patrolman It will involve checking nearly all will ask for a shorter work week Jack Herman in a scuffig. in his the 6,521,000 trucks registered in for those still working at the same apartment, where police had gone the United States. pay now received for 40 hours, in response to a call from Thorn-| Mr. Beck emphasized that no ton's wife, 24. She said he had {yycks will be halted on the highbeaten their three children, ages ways. But union spotters will be Indiana Bell Telephone Co. 1, 2 and 3. placed at all natural stops such officials said none of the oper- . as roadside eating stands, tunnel

Indianapolis

Plan No Dismissals ators in the conversion will be 0 T: heads, weigh-in stations and fueldischarged because of the change. a as dl ell ing points to check the union . cards of drivers. Much of the formation and long distance lines and special services, a \ at night, Mr. Beck said. p 0 gvernmen Concentrate on Divisions Mrs. Mann said all of the 300 operators may not be -immedi- Fact-Finders to Begin checkers will concentrate on two : of the union's 15 divisions, overthe company would eliminate Meetings Monday extras graduaully. In addition involving between 100,000 and Bedford and 167 in New Albany Settlement of a strike that has 140,000 members, Mr. Beck said. 8 = av E y "WW $ Rail ; and Jeffersonville have been shut down the Wabash Railroad pleted, Mr. Beck said. the union sald. government,” Wabash President other divisions, such as the milk “We feel that any company srthur K. Atkinson said today. and dairy industries, garage and ployees by technical means at a : rs. and laundry and bakery savings to the company should proposal by four striking unions OT ers : : fected,” Mrs, Mann aid. the dispute before a presidential yo 0” "qual purpose. First to , fact-finding board begins meet- make certain that employers with Name Officers of New causes of the strike. to their bargain and are not seJohn E. Donnelly, spokesman cretly employing non-union perGREENFIELD, Mar. 19 Mel- ductors and trainmen, had an- information on the number of ville E. Watson, Hancock County nounced that the “door was still truckers not under contract.

They will be transferred to inchecking will be done in garages spokesman said. For the first two weeks, union ately discharged, but predicted the-road and local freight drivers, LOUIS, ) 1S JP)to the 300 here, jobs on 22 ST. LOUIS, Mar. 19 (UP After this check has been comclosed by conversion to dial, she is “entirely in the hands of the uy start checking its drivers in that eliminates jobs and em. Mi. Atkinson turned down a service istations, newspaper driv4 - - that at 8 -be- to settl share the profit with those af- that attempts -be made to settle The: cheek was understood to ings- Monday to determine the teamsters’ contracts are living up Times State Service for 3500 engineers, firemen, con- sonnel, and to give the union Mr. Beck announced some time

| Out Hope for Truman Bills

‘ publiéan coalition was about to

said he.will propose. his substitute

ii SATURDAY, MAR. 19, 1949 ored By Lodge Tryman Quits |

Flos, He | For Capital

will Approve Most

Of Program KEY WEST, Fla., Mar. 19 (UP) | President Truman wound up his Florida vacation today and | headed for Washington, where his { Fair Deal program took a beating in his absence. . | The President took off at 10:01 a. m. (Indianapolis Time) from Boca Chica Naval Air Station in his White House Plane, the Independence. He is due to land at he doesn't think the coalition, Washington about 2 p. m. (Inwhich gave the administration a “wa dianapolis time). bad beating on the anti-filibuster - Mr. Truman still felt that his issue, will take up the cudgels p oung ec g program, or most of it, will get

against other party bills.

Hon

Lucas Holds

: i

i | 1 | |

‘No Serious Feeling’ | After Filibuster Fight, Senator Asserts Eg

WASHINGTON, Mar. 19 (UP) Senate Democratic Leader Scott i=: = 24 W. Lucas today belittled reports fou that a southern Democrafic-Re-

scuttle President Truman's entire! legislative porgram. SES Sen. Lucas told newsmen that

Ted Young . .. Elks' ex alted ruler.

as a result of the administration’s’ : : | Tanned and Rested Times Ad Official | into Senate rules. ne his weight to an even 176 pounds ting _across « party bills due lo manager of The Indianapolis] He plans to attend the White as Sens. Burnet R. Maybank (D. Benevolent and Protective Order tle down to his usual heavy Tom Connally (D. Tex.). gainst him in Congress, he will charge of the rent control bill, Grattan H. Downey, esteemed ¢our, He also intends to have a

He said there was no ‘serious versals it suffered during his 13feeling of antipathy” between ler day vacation in the- sunshine at northern and southern Democrats |the Key West submarine base. abortive three-week battle to write strong, anti-filibuster curbs, The President was Sanntd and Succeeds Dr. Soland rested and said he was ho ng In fact, he said, four southern-| Ted Yo tail advertisin ers will play leading roles in put-| ung. reta 8 pedside. come before the Senate in the Times, was elected exalted ruler House news photographers annear future. He identified them of Indianapolis Lodge No. 13,/nual dinner tonight and then set. S. C.), John Sparkman (D."Ala.), of Elks, at the annual election schedule, ie Gian Walter F. George iD. Ga.), and of officers held last night. in the| In an effort to reverse the tren Sen. Lucas sald Sen. Maybank ¢lubrooms at the Antlers Hotel. |, .ve his usual Monday morning and Sen. Sparkman Will be -in-—Other officers elected Were meeting with his legislative big {leading knight; Charles 0. Kid-| Sen. George of the reciprocal ) conference during the day with trade bill, and Sen. Connally of Well esteemed loyal knight; Ed- ips cabinet.

rd L. Ec , ! European recovery- legislation. lecturing aren. Lotiomed Photos In Hotel Lobby Helier congressional develop: secretary; Shirley W. Turner,| The way for another round of ments. treasurer; Fred L. Bodenmiller, arguments over White House cenRents tiler; R. F. Glick, trustee, and!sorship of vacation pictures oft Dr. Emerson 8. Soland, alternate the President was opened on the

Senate Democratic Leader Scott delegate to the Grand Lodge at eve of his departure. from Key W. Lucas predicted the Senate Cleveland, O., in July. ‘West. would pass its 12-month rent ex- By virtue of his office, Mr.| Five exclusive photographs of tension bill next week without Young is delegate to the Grand Mr. Truman appeared on a billmajor amendments. But some Lodge. He succeeds Dr. Soland poard in the lobby of the swank Republicans claimed mounting in As hew a Casa Marina hotel. support for their proposals which n or the annual Elks They showed baseball party Apr. 18 at the would weaken the measure fur- , . i hi strolling around the grounds with ther Alert hw ich the Indianapolis|y aonard Hicks, the owner. The - . Indians. will Be honored, were ’ My Sen: Homer Capehart (R. Ind.) discussed at the meeétin » billboard advertised “who's who - 2 8. |at the Casa Marina” and declared

bill which would decontrol hous- . {that “thése photographs may be ing units on a “sliding scale” 32 Freight Cars {ordered from Clint, the hotel phobasis, starting with the most ex- . . . |tographer, or by phoning 837.” pensive. homes and apartments. Derailed in Ohio | : Not for Sale The Senate takes up the bill Mon- |" But when news photographers day. Present rent controls ex- COLUMBUS, O., Mar. 18 (UP) |i, 10h1Gned the hot nD h x ; . a | --Thirty-two cars of an east- ap one @ hotel photographer pire Mar. 31, | ‘bound diesel-powered Pennsyl- and wanted to buy prints, he told Rene 3 them they were not for sale but

: vahia freight train were Communists seven a hls sti a Files wp ely were posted for the guests Steven Nelson, Yugoslav-born today. to look at, ~~ Communist organizer of western “Railroad officials said no one , ae Pltures were taken by the Pennsylvania, will be the first Was hurt. They also sald a morc PROtOgrapher when Mr. witness when the House Un- broken axle was responsible for Aumiah pald a surprise visit to American Activities Committee the wreck. Te hotel Thursday. begins its investigation of the A section:of track was ripped Regular news photographers American-Slay Congress Apr. 18. up and two main lines and a Baaigned lo.Shver the Presidents : s 0 e

siding were blocked, probably President swimming were p y ro-

Fertilizer og mid-afternoon: Danger of i.104 on grounds of an * re from naptha and fuel oil n “unauRep. Thomas G. Abernath¥ijeaping from three tank cars thorized invasion of the Presi-

(D. Miss.) chairman of a House hrought firemen from nearby dent's privacy,” were not told of

Agriculture Subcommittee on fer- yijjjards. O., to stand by tilizer, proposed that the Army . — . {it was completed. give U. 8. farmers some nitrogen . . . -1 The visit took place at a time from: its ordnance plants to hetp 30 Girl Pupils Strike; when White House aids were ease a fertilizer shortage. Nitro- : censoring newsreel shots which gen is the raw material for fer- Charge School Is Dirty had been made, from a low-flying tilizer. U. 8. farmers’ fertilizer ALEDO. Ill. Mar. 19 (UP)-- blimp, of the presidential party in demands this year will be "260.000 More than 50 Aledo high school swimming and of the little White tons higher than the expected Rirls said today they would not House on the naval base, supply from trade channels. return to school “unless we can rt wear jeans or until the place is DESTROY SEIZED DOPE Bind, Rob Couple

cleaned up." NEW YORK, Mar. 19 (UP) Hr } About half of the school's 130 Police announced today the Toad NEW YORK. Mar. 19 (UP) girls wore jeans to classes Thurs- burned $140,000 1 y Mr. and Mrs. Paul Herman told day, but were sent home by Su- cotics geiz d dt i Worth of RAZ police today that three armed men perintendent James C. Graham, in 1948 ed during various raids bound them with neckties and Ve- who insisted that they wear :

netian blind tape and ransacked skirts. | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARI their home of $1,000 in cash and = “Our school building is so dirty clearings for the day ING Ropes

the President

his visit to the hotel until after"

Hy

Heads

through Congress despite the re-

®

SATURDA

Miss Wi

Weds T.

JGreenfi

Rev. Aver - Will Read

GREENFIELD

* George Arthur O

Miss Florence Wi in a 7:30 p. m, in the Green Church. The R will read the vov The bride, dau, Mrs, Albert Wi will wear a wl made with a fitte skirt and acce pearls. Her fing

falls from a tia:

and she will ca lace handkerchie of lilies. Mrs. James W town, will be the and Miss Janet apolis, is to be t} The bridesmaids son Neal, Indiar Judith Ann Wa “Judy Wilson, Fe be the flower gi ants will wear o green taffeta f spring flowers. Wedding Trip Follows Recep The best ma Leird, Indianapo ers will be Jam lace, Anderson; Wilson and Jul Robert O’'Haver bearer. _— The couple v short wedding ti _tion®in the hon parents. They v April at 4616 E Indianapolis. 1 tended Butler U

The

popula Daughter vogt today with the ly styled dayti row ruffling t —and a crisp cluded in each

signatory nations. cerebral hemorrhage. Police progecuting attorney and captain open” to railroad officials if they ; 11.005.00 OSLO — Norwegian Premier sought, through the autopsy, to jn World War II, will be appointed wanted to try to settle the strike ago the union would launch a jewelry without disturbing their we can’t wear our g00d clothes,” Debits for the day ......... 36,707,000 sew! Finar KErhardsen said “a great determine whether he took his sgmmanding officer of a. National before the board opens hearings. giant ‘membership drive. two small children at play. one of the girls said. Debits for the wer CT en frigid Pattern 836! own life after learning of Mrs. Guard unit to be activated here ’ = oT —_— ’ Per 12, 14, 16, 18

and significant work lies behind the pact draft.” He said the most

dress, 5% ye

Janes’ arrest and his ewns impli petticoat, 3 ya

within the next 10 days.

important part from. Norway's cation. Hugh Leary, Greenfield, who point of view wag Article § for its Mrs. Janes said Mrs Danks served as a first-dieutenant dur- Pattern 837C “preventive effect” paid the doctor $200 for the op- ing the war, will serve as the 4 5 6, 7T and Up to Parliament eration, of which she received $50. unit executive officer dress, 2% vq ROME-—Premier Alcide de Gas-| = TT — seer | petticoat, 114 peri promised Italians in a radio IN INDIANAPOL | The spring address that shooting would not Fashion cont: start immediately if an Atlantic ——u0 ee ————————————————— . ‘ smart styles, pact nation were attacked. The MARRIAGE LICENSES Ama Barrow. Howard Nation ' more An Italian parliament would decide Thomas han Freese 32 Edinburg. Shirley US Fanta ~ Alifed, louise sycee A WM MN oO Originals. Fr whether Italy had to Aght. he paniel Toul Maie' 35° adis Minnesota 81° vineent's Waiter, Mars Duper : inside the boo said. He added that an Atlantic, Jusmia Ann McPherson. 18.8 Ro 8. “Wiliam. Rerariia Proctor pHing hi pact in 1939 would have fore- wi A dohn Bakes 32 Fr Rragg N. C AC Coleman John. Mildred Rapp SUE BE stalled Hitler and Mussolini. Lary eyes Bryant 33, 2318 \ Giri Tg ~~ - LISBON — Portuguese Foreign Rhea Rallies. 21 hon Arandan, Martha ad Home t Mimms, 634 Ylel y/ ’ 0) , (Cg The India Minister Jose Caeiro de Mata dis John dna wright, 35, 8133 Primrose. at Methodist — Dona Patricia Hutson e C C ot e Ltd nOQIN, aI, 214 W. \ cussed Portugal's position in the Harr Wiliam Stokes 52. 218 W Qryiile. Adela Ch John = Bernice . Vy ; Atlantic pact with Spanish Am. 05 Mane Onorne 2 ! Alma Asher Indianay ° hig ~Fhomzr— Reamer — 3 resi Wining La bassador Nicolas Franco. Portu- Jerse Norene Tm adonest, Eine Late ot Pougn. Frarik «© * + > I No. 8369 gal is one of the 12 nations sched: | wien Oren Conk 25 4112 We ph. Rosemary Niehaus. Ca Marian Weal | 2e / { 4 li , J le uled to sign the pact but 8 & 3 dared Mg NM a a 4 hy "a38 N Joseph. Alverta Linehan \ An a 1 ¢ 0 @) a, Y oI ner f) a) Ll) © No. 8370 g ov ut Spain is Sidie OE, rete RA tien Pe torr, . not James Allison H v 20. 2407 Adams At St Vineent » H wn AJsce Her Size... Canberra Australian Prime "Aldrev Jeah Reamanyder, 30, 2637 N ger. Wilbur, Helen ja '. Ralp 2 Minister Joseph RB. Chifley sald Herman Columbus Kanis 27 New En A att. Raenel Runa ’ Fashion E . A rr » Columbus nix 2 y Augusta Edwin Kdith Robe the pact “brings together a Robart ¥ Dalias 23 1133 Tecumseh. AL Coleman Willian vise Chaps | S$ M A L L T Rr U S T S N mighty combination 6f forces as Aveen Pari G6 1190 K Sc Clap TA General James, Roderia N | : > AMY .seesses an insurance against war.” Ee vinn. 00 2 umberiand. VIO php ATHS | ‘ ‘ serreseteenees Indorses Reich Role Thomas D Hawks, 58 Stone Hotel. Stella Edgar I Gray, 49 at 564 N. Traun hror Bonn Dr. Konrad Adenauer ade w o 1 Onbood Jovce Hols he - Street ....... Christian Democratic President house 22 4980 W 12th Ma ne hi . B f i i i © of western Germany's constituent BAN." MATUN Burchby 73 West Latavette. tim fewis M4. at 130 W \ cause o the establishment of its ple is that of spreading the risk so that no The Trust Company has no financial flied hsgembly, Said |! wholeheartedly | Wore = 0s Deinwars. Hugle Ove . a WM Common Trust Fund “A” —a modern de- unforeseen development in a single com- interest or investment in the Fund Sa9 revere gorse a sermany's three, Nancy Marguerite Johnson, 9 81y 8 . y : velopment in the field of trust n > : : wr : ry : to TT Western zones are being Included (lines 0 = vn © Ophelia Short yi. at 407 N an oe ner: T . rust management pany or a single industry will seriously [he assets of the Common Trust Fund . In the Atlantic pact security ays- Fills Bueatt, 32 110) Wo asi *Baisy I Morgan. 71 at 120 N Rira —Fletcher: Trust Company.is now in a affect the entire investment list. are invested in bdnds, stocks and other mes chard William Skiies 31 $003 W- Rav. cerebral hemorrhage position to provide small trusts with in- I'he Common Trust Fund enables marketable ied hi . Madrid Spanish newspapers meraond mes Milton Warnick . 8 Ca vestment diversifics 1 flexibility A ’ securities which are proper for | published the full text of the pact," F Haupt 4 926 FL Wayne. Helen ou ’ ‘ : cation and flexibility. Fletcher Trust Company to combine the trust investment. Income is distributed n 1 but refrained from editorial com- Stanley E Gurecki 2: 2110 N_ Meridia eretofore these important advantages ~ assets of many small sts d inv Cin dy - t _ Anes amacmir 1 ae Core n 2.000 YEARS AGO have E i he a R An) all trusts and invest quarterly to the beneficiaries, and the Toke Rudolph C. Gregory 40 419.W. 29th. Irene ' a een gained only by- larger trusts them collectively. Thus, each participat- vearly ‘audit is alway ai . okyo—HIigh officials In Gen.' Burwell 38 842 N_ Capifol hav fund fici . , . 4 . 7 - ) y ‘audit is always available to the Here is m; Douglas MacArthur's headquar. ’°hn, Albert Daum ‘21 Plainfield: Euieila THE EGYPTIAN EMBALMERS aving unds sufficient to permit such di- ing trust gains the protection of principal participants, ° Contest. I wi A. privately expressed: satisfac- Ropers Allee Beighel 28. Puisburgh, Pa WORKED EFFICIENTLY WITH versity and flexibility. Through the me- and the stability of income characteristic ' * * place to be an y 1 i 1 cll . - ‘ \ ton withthe terme of the pret Grimert—W torn 41 1978 CPrirar PEs ‘ OILS AND RESINS dium of the Common Trust Fund, Fletcher fl ; : and said- “now .we need one for , lcs Maddox 31 3133 College Samer : v of larger trusts. Ifyou would like further-information 1 NAME the Pacific.” Japanese newspapers wo the a’ 50 630 Blake. Blise Durret I90AY science paves the way Trust Company now brings these same Regulations of the Federal Reserve Sys- ‘about this service, or about othe vs i Cr gave the story heavy display . . wit igh grade embalming benefits to small trusts ’ . > » OF ways in g { . . — . . SES. m . shud - + . . Many Japanese beleive the pact PIvOR( x SUITS FILED chemicals. : . Experienced inv h Hie 4 maximum of $50,000 for paruci- which Fletcher Trust Company can assist } ADDRESS 2 a ead eer War 10 WINE © va Helen Pord lrend @ xperienced investors have always rec- pation of any single trust in the Common you in estate or financial matters, you I plan to Other foreign developments: win 0, KUN pues po Fora Young STEVEN'S ognized that broad investment diversifica- Trust Fund, and permit participation only welcome to visit the bank d bri — eh eked, Xo - edford va Gladys Hopson: Vielet 1h a “ Ee 3 J ’ —and bring your che it you Berlin Ledford ve 'Giadus Monson Vinlet 1 ve , tion is an important factor in minimizing for bona fide trusts of which the bank oper- lawyer if you wish for a consultation ith y N Thomas W y In . , : ’ T : g : : : . ‘ - w Peg Moki pb Germanic prides Too): Rolph Ave. Mildred BL MORTUARY investment risks. The underlying’ princi- ating the Fund is trustee or co-trustee. one of our trust officers : ———Stana C adopte n al — ‘ . . | ACOPt an IBIRTHS “4 3136 W. 16th 51. | - 18 ye: : | Bavs IM. 0125 i : ‘ . ‘ SALES REPRESENTATIVE | At Methodist Robert Joan Watson: Levi (2) D [———— ———— wz Fs i —————— —— : —Stand | J . 30-mareld screw machine house lo Wouldn't you rather have your calod In the Middle West would like fo WATCH REPAIRED by an expert er 1s om an ams contact an: established faclory represents with 41 years of experience ' Sse (3AM va. ; A wear, i : ESTIMATES NORTHWEST CORNER PENNSYLVANIA AND MARKET STRE This man would handle fhe complete : FREE INSPECTION er $ - meni 11 fae o Indians 90 2 commision wm 1 a INDIANAPOLIS : adult ‘ Is an opportunity to add an ac —~FAIR PRICE ... : : I adult count thal has one of The best reputations # HOUR : = | ; J wy ’ 1 | Child: In Me screw machine industry, 0 SERVIUE MEMBER PEDERAL RESERVE SYSTEM * MEMOER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANEE € w" ; 1 chlldr is aude C. 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