Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 March 1949 — Page 11

um ay, but | to say it."

o any sub. yme letters ill be pren Freedom.

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vas not the nus money it the farm more by a to a law the purse. n-ops, which irs of busje

federal gove the benefit to me that

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ywn, Ind. vs, Indiana erans Come

ave particu« cking what s have been

against the ich is called tarted by a

te the hard. is past 50, d especially t unemployv is able to exception of such a bill e ready to

ed, it would as a law, I , whole has so should be rith several J0 years old organization ick matters. ountry need gners do.

ye. automobile still a few the law, or . Here are a

n the center They make | side of the Llly use no robably the invent their ly different

even read p sign, they

ese laws or reets, traffie ould be ine would last

n for every up, or give ome worthy y has better » have absograss roots r, chairman, tion.

ms the Western ely regarded

ional inconcountries, at

nse treaties n’s exclusion “a whole but

jothing short verwhelming 1any and the

tant. Spain west of the s 212,000.

t objections. x “collabora~ Franco and

to divide up Estonia, half . The Nazis om the East in and Hitler P. June, 1941, ther divisioh

n his newly

ts. Gratitude his head .

} to mount— y hills behind fired and our over, Franco 1¢ Peninsula, ) and French

) revealed in Instead f all kinds,” rer and keeptage of Brit

! Russia's adeir ambassa~

normal dip. that is, save ked out, |

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MONDAY, MAR. 21, 1949

Baruch Urges | Civic Caution | In ‘Cold War’

Asks Conservation |- Of Resources Pending ‘Overall Decision’

By: Seripps-Howard Newspa WASHINGTON, Mar, 21rBernard M. Baurch, consultant of Presidents from Woodrow Wilson ‘up to but not. including Harry Truman, advised city officials today to go slow in local projects until they know which way the world is going in peace or war. Addressing the United States Conference of Mayors here, he said that until such questions were settled “all of us—you mayors, governors, every individual— are prisoners of the federal government. This ¢éondition exists because we live in a world of alarms.” Mr. Baruch told” ‘the mayors not to get panicky ahout the future,” but, he counseled, “whatever your cities can postpone should be postponed. Until the over-all decisions are made, you should hold some of your strength in reserve. Let us all watch for those last straws which may break the camel's back. ‘Most Exposed’ “You are the most exposed of all groups, among the first to feel the squeeze between taxes and ris-| ing costs, without being able to = § seek relief by increasing your income, New tax sources are as rare as sources of uranium.” | Some of the questions that Mr. | * Baruch said must be answered] BE ow much of our resources) Housing Crisis . . . Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frye display 13 are to go £8 the ‘cold war’ and for| of their children and two grandchildren in their Kansas City, how long? Are we to be called] Mo. home. Three of their children are dead. Mrs. Frye is 39. upon continually to’ undertake| Front row (left to right): Ronnie'.Dbe, 5; Marshall Clay, 2; Ray new commitments? If ronan Thomas Jr., 3, a grandchild; Mrs. Gladys Frye holds Iris Maraid and armaments are increased, | em ee ee nt fesse emme what must be given up at home? Must we continue to bear so a are

ps

Hog Prices Hold Steady In

Hog prices held steady withbrought $28.50 to $30.50;

of the burdens of the world are other nations to assume a; greater share?” Almost four years, he pointed /trade in the Indianapolis Stock- to $28.50, and culls dropped down | out, “have passed since the de-|yards today after opening at|to prices from $12 to $18. | feat of Germany and Japan. Yet|prices 25 cents a hundred pounds still there is no peace. The over- [BIgher, 2 on 160. to 210 | hanging threat of another war| Good and choice 0 230-7 tiv + penetrates everywhere. Until we {pound barrows and .gilts moved in active jade. Good aba choice make up our minds what to do at $21.50 to $21.75. A few reached ou about this threat of war, it is-im-| $21.85 “and the top price, $22. possible for mayors, governors, or|

Weights- from 230 to.260 pounds; ks private-iridividuals to know what 501d at $20.50 to $21.50. A few Local Issues to do.”

{choice 230 to 240 pounders reached | Nor. ZT Uncertain Economy

Lambs Up 50¢ {

|

{the $21.50 price. Lightweights| STOCKS The same uncertainty, accord-|.r9m 100 to 160 pounds broughti.smerican states ptd .... - {$17.50 to $19.50 as 260 to 290 American States pf A.... ing to Mr. Baruch, exists in the d *Ayshire Col com Ca - country’s economy, 820.75, held steady at $19.50 to L§ Ayres 414% ofd ser 46... * | 75. "Belt R & Stk .Yds pfd....... § “Dire predictions,” he said, “arc Wei *Belt R & Stk Yds com . : Ra ghts from 290 to 350 pounds gobbs-perriil com ...oees Youea, thsl OtheP DUD 5 i [brought $18.75 to $20. Two loads Bobb-Mheri oid 4%% ee 721% ens. jof 420 to 430-pound bigweights| Circle Theater com .. emnoe: countered by reassuring state-'solq at $17.50. Sow prices rose|*Com Loan 4% bra. fo ments that nothing is to be feared. slightly, although mostly steady. Condglidated Fin pid 5% Some warn we must act uickly Good and choice sows 550 pounds Cummings Eng com .... to prevent deflation; othefs that|and less sold at $16.50 to $17.50. Gonsahastes tod’ com the real danger is still inflation.|Choice lightweights reached $18 Consolidated Ind vt a elta. jectric cor cee. eas 10,519.50. Stags sold at 812 to if Yule ssc is via WU, tiays or Pp. w “All remember the dire predic- Steers Steady He ner Po td ended. Impressive arrays of sta-| afedium weight steers “Hook Drug Co com -.... - i eight steers, yearlings cso Tel 4 tistics were marshalled by vari-{jesg than 900 pounds and heifers ad A & wat mL ous government agencies to prove | remained fully steady to prices ind & Mich E ths cireeee. there would be 10 million or more | 25 cents higher. Sellers held out|*Indpls P & L 4% pfd... 00 unemployed. To prevent this,| for higher prices in later trade. indie T&L Bd... these prophets clamored there | A load of high-good to choice “Indpls Water 8% pid non. had to be more purchasing power | 1175-pound steers reached $25.25. ;Indbls Water 44% pid......1

Indpls Railways com

—more money — and additional | Several lots of mostly choice 1000- jefrerson National Life incentives in the form of reduced, to 1150-pound steers remained un- Kingan & Co pfd taxes. As you know, taxes were sold, sellers asking $26 each hu Zl Cincoin cM slashed by about $6 billions, .the dredweight. “ “3. inmoin Loan 5% pd 0000 reductions going mainly to cor-| Several loads and part loads of ye Asphalt porations. | medium and good 900- to 1250-|National Homes com

com .. 1

ofa...

Marmon-Herrir Lost $200 Billion pound steers brought $23.50 to! 0%, UL Setw sa “To make matters still worse, $24.50. Several loads of g00d *N Ind Pub Serv &la......... 17 in 1948 there came a further tax yearlings sold at $25. Common JR Maliors com roeeies 197218 cut, despite greater expenditures and just medium lightweight na- public Serv of Ind c for armaments, foreign aid . . . tive steers moved at $19 to $22. {Rub Serv of Ind 3 phen through these tax reductions, Top of $23 | *So ind G&E 4.8 pfd more than $20 billion as lost to] geveral loads of medium ‘to Stokely Van camp the ernment, weakeni its o, 2 on = Seokely-Van Cam td .. ! gove lent a ning : (good heifers sold at $23.50 tO phnner & Co abate pd oo iit ; nt] on a A ich | 24-50. A few loads reached $25. Jerre Haute Malleable ng the inflationary forces which/Cow prices rose slightly to fig- Unhes teirohons oh N | | ses United Telephone 5% pfd have plagued us so terribly. ures 25 to 50 cents higher. Good Union Title Co : Whether taxes should now be peef cows moved at $18.50 to lowered or raised hinges upon $20, commons and. mediums at what is decided in the peacemak-|§16.50 to $18.25, and canners and ing. That holds for all aspects cutters at $14 to $16.50. of our problems—for prices, gov-| Bull prices remained steady. Bu ernment controls, the size of our 3 :|Ch of Com Bid 9 . y Medium and good heavy sausage |Cititens Ind Tel 4's 61. military establishment and other puils sold at-$2 2to $22.50 Good |Golumbia Club 2-58 . | co 1 Mig Co matters. - (beefs brought $18 to $2I. Two | Hooster Crewn 5 sh Nothing can have meaning ex- loads (short) of good 760-pound Id Limestone 4s, 78 ) .. cept as it is related to our peace feeder steers sold at $24.25. ‘A |Indpis Ba 0 5. strategy—a strate we still jos {Ind Asso Tel 3s 75 ... a egy BY load of medium to good near 500-|1a01. Ratiways 5s 67.% ck. pound steers and heifers brought [investors Ielephone 35°. |Kuhne: Packing 4s 69 Langsenkamp 68 65

Ship Movements | Vealer prices dropped 50 cents |N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 Paper Art Co. 68 68 ,

Arriving New York — Ernie Pyle. trom Pelow the general figures of Fri: pub Tei 4's 65 . Hamburg. Stavangertiord, trom Bergen: day in slow trade, $1 below that Pub Serv 3t.s 75 arine Carp, from alermo; Britannic, ’ ¢ : Tiac Ter 5s 8 from cruise; Boringuen, from San Juan: day’s best prices. Good and choice x i Rend oi Veragua, from Puerto Barrios; Santa| EE To ee . Luisa, from Valparaiso, | Departing New York—8ir John Prank-| itn, to Alexandria; Talisman, to Luanda; Mormacisle, to Bahia. |

Local Produce |

com

pid ...

BONDS Allen & Stew 5s 57 American Loan 4%s 60.......

————————————————————————— {er 1823.

103

101 86'a 89's

CROSSWORD PUZZLE Wading Bird

' HORIZONTAL VERTICAL 1 Depicted 1 Likenesses wading bird 2 Suit 5 Donkey 3 Anger. 81t lives in —— 4 Compass point regions $ Pain’ 12 Simple 6 Petition {

113 Hint ’, 0 14 Notion 7 Adam § son

15 High card 16 Most are ss 3 ye Indies

and black 18 Time measure 0 Alguent

19Depart . 4; City oficals 16 Us

ND Amurr te Previous Pumsia

=

oO » 3 O 0

Poultry—~Fowls, 4'; Ibs. and over, 33c; under 4'5 lbs. and Leghorns, 4c; heavy) breed colored, 26c, +nd| Leghorn sprnigers, 23c; cocks, 17c, and] N.. 2 poultry 4c less than No. 1 | Eggs—Current receipts, 55 lbs. to case, 37c, Grade A large, 39c, Grade A medium, 34g. Grade B large, 34c; Grade A small, 30c, and no grade, 30c. Butterfat—No. 1, 54c; No. 3, Sle. (Above prices apply. when delivered at lotal plant.) N

U. S. Statement

- WASHINGTON, Mar. 21 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the cure rent fiscal year through Mar, 17, compared with a year ago: * This Year - $ 25,328.028,655 217.509,035,683 Surplus 2.271,007,027 ‘Cash Bal 4,830,600,336 Public Debt 251,683,734,549 Gold Res, 24,304,404,764

OjZ[>ir jm

T

24 Eye inflammation 26 Grumble 331tis a — bird in Egypt 34 Best points 36 Wrongdoer 37 Guides 42 While

43 Unaspirated 44 Atop 45 Makes edging of lace 46 Hebrew deity 49 Church seat 51 Eggs 53 We $9 Arctic gulf

Last Year $ 23.957,042.209 20,798,299.775 . 5,841,257,566 3,061,678,274 | 353.533,203,736 23.118,742,230

20 Boiled 22 Thus 23 Give forth, 25 Love god 27 Withered 28 Operates 29 That is (ab.) 30 Lieutenant (ab.) 31 Township

Exnenses Receipts

17 Eye (Scot.) ." 20 Spires 21 Dears.

* Local Truck Grain Prices “No. 3 red wheat, 8210. No. 3 white corn, $1.17, Nb. 2~yellow corn, $1.15.

No. 2 ats Tle. New" No. yellow soybeans, $1791. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clenrings $6,601,000 Debits oo 20,028,000

39 Sand 40 Court (ab.) 41 Hails 47 Northeast (ab.) ' 48 Tear . 50 Division of the calyx 51 Unit 52 Australian ostrich 54 Negative word 35 Above -56 Black birds 57 ct being (98 Barriers ,

Only Two Beds in Five-Room Home for Family of Seventeen

lene, 11 days; Mr. Frye holds Richard, 10 months, a grandchild; Dixie Ann, 3; Marlyn Faye, 8; Connie Lee, 5. Back row (left to right): Norman Kay, 13; Betty Jane, 7; Ernest Gene, 19; George Wilber, 21; Ray Thomas, 20; Wanda Sue, II, and Twyla Dar- |

lene, 10.

Midmorning Trade

com- dium and good 84-pound west-/were hogs, 10,000; cattle, 2100; [those of Friday in midmorning mons and mediums sold at $18.50 grns sold at $25.75. of 97-pound westerns, same grade, isold at $29.50. . . | Bulk of common and good na-| Fat lamb prices rose 50 cents|jves sold at $22.50 to $27.50. A™_ Dixieland enthusiasts today \few good and choice reached $30. I ind lambs | glaughter ewe prices ; réagihd- $30. A truck lot of me- steady at $9 to $12 or more for Orleans jazz clarinetists, ~~ | good and choice, $6 to $8 for com- Fazola, who died at his home here Island, now special presidential] yesterday after a heart attack. representative to Korea, to be a captain during World War I, Mr. | {full ambassador to that country. Rogers was a past exalted ruler|in Louisville, Ky.

Early

mon and medium grades.

i

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

‘

-*

James 1. mcnenzie | Dies in Florida cial of Local Chevrolet Division James T. McKenzie, 4485 Marcy | oryices for Elza O. Rogers, Lane, chairman of the sugges-| . bli tions committee of the Indianap- former Indiana Republican olis Chevrolet Division of General chairman and past mayor of R Motors Corp., died suddenly today | Lebanon, will be held at 2 p. m. } a a Homestod, Fla., hospital. |{omorrow in the Russell & Hitch e was. 57. - 1 1 Mr. McKenzie was vacationing Funeral Home. Burial wil fo in Florida with his wife, Mrs. low in Oak Hill Cemetery. |Mary McKenzie. Officiating in the services will A native of Union City; Ind, be the Rev. Robert Thomas, Mr. McKenzie had lived in Indian- former executive secretary of the |apolis 53 years and was a gradu-| Indiana Presbyterian Senate ate of Manual Training High committee on church extension School. He had formerly been|at Indianapolis, and the Rev. |superintendent of the Metal Auto A. K. Korteling, pastor of the { |Parts Co. Incs 25 years. He had Lebanon Presbyterian Chusich,

{been with Chevrolet Division the Mr. Rogers died in his home |past six years, Mr. McKenzie here Saturday night. He was 72

Ex-State Chairman Was Lebanon Lawyer

Times State Service

LEBANON, Mar. 21 — Funeral

| { |

Convention Delegate Twice

Mr. Rogers was a delegate to the 1916 and 1928 national GOP conventions and in the latter con-

to nominate the late Sen. Watson for the presidency. Following his resignation as

(was a member of Centre Lodge, A lifelong Boone County {wife are a son, Francis LaRue years. Eleéted mayor in 1909, he 0., and a grandson. his life, he was a close friend of chairman from 1928 until 1832. (Gus) Horton, District GOP chairman. He was {York Central Railroad for 24 ness of six months. He was 53. his life and was a member of | Brotherhood of Locomotive Fire- state chairman he was appointed

IF&AM, and Scottish Rite. dent, Mr. Rogers had been a McKenzie, Indianapolis; a sister,|served one term. the late Senator James E. Wat‘Augustus Horton He also had been Boone County | stus H. Augu considered for the GOP guberna|years, died today in his home, 612 A native of Indianapolis, Mr. the Lynhurst Baptist Church. men and Engineers, Ancient

Surviving in addition fo his Lebanon attorney for almost 50 Mrs. Ardelle Cruthers, Alliance, | Active in GOP circles most of son. He served as state. GOP Dies Here at 53 {Republican chairman and Sixth locomotive engineer on the New torial nomination in 1936. |8. Gerrard Drive, after an ill ‘Herton—had-lived here most of {He was also a member of the Landmarks Lodge, F&AM, Pil-

Acme Telephoto.

Scottish Rite. Surviving are his wife, Myrtle E.; his mother, Mrs. | Markley,

packer, who succeeded him.

They live in a five-room home with only two beds.

|Markley, Dayton, O. Services at 1:30 p. m. Thurs-|W, A truck lot calves, 400, and sheep, 500.

twill be followed by burial in was elected circuit judge. Jazz Clarinetist Dies Floral Park. Served in War

NEW ORLEANS, Mar. 21 (UP)

Urged as- Korea Envoy

with the late Judge B. S. Higgins

“ i remained mourned “thé best of the New| no esident Truman today nomi-

Irvininated John J. Muccio, of Rhode|Smith.

estimates of receipts He was. 36.

~ THE PEOPLE OF INDIANA HELPING REPAIRMEN ALL

This Air-Acetylene Torch is just one of the modern products manufactured at the PResT-O-LI1TE Factory (in Speedway. It represents the progress that has been made since 1904 when the PREST-O-LITE business was founded.

Today it has become an important tool of American industry, essential to the oxys acetylene flame cutting, welding and steel conditioning processes. Through the development of these proc. esses and the equipment used in them, the people of PREST-O-L1TE have contributed greatly to America’s industrial growth.

In those days acetylene was used principally for lights on “horseless carriages.”

ARS INE 0d NE TL LIEE oo) 1 7.N A

"Unit of Union Carbide and Carbon Corporation

Jn. S | { The term “Prest-0-Lite" is a regis « tered trade-mark of The Linde Alr v peedway, Indiana, Li . Frodugts Company, 3

resi-

Later Mr. Rogers was affiliated sight.

PAGE 11.

Set Rites for Elza Rogers, State Republican Leader

Elza O. Rogers

lof the Lebanon Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and a member of the Masons and the Moose and Red Men lodges. Surviving are his wife, Gere trude A.; a daughter, Mrs. Mil. dred Knowlton, and a grandson, ° Gary Knowlton, all of Indiane apolis.

Harvester Co. Cuts

Refrigerator Prices

CHICAGO, Mar. 21 (UP)—Ofe ficials of the International Hare ivester Co. announced today price reductions averaging 8.3 per cent on 1949 household electric ree

vention attempted-unsuceessfulty frigerators: eee

Several othér companies, ine cluding Sears Roebuck, have ane nounced price cuts recently and International Harvester said the

|chairman of an advisory commit-|“ “competitive situation” forced the

{tee of five to assist the late Ivan firm to reduce prices. grim White Shrine No. 12 and Morgan, Austin canner and|

The Harvester officials said {prices of home freezers would

Mr. Rogers taught in Boone remain unchanged. Mettie| County schools eight years before Indianapolis; a sister,| completing work on his law de‘Mrs. Ruth Schottler, Palo Alta, gree in Marion College. ATter {Cal.,, and a half-brother, Floyd graduation He began the practice : lof law in Lebanon in 1902 win Slated in Athenaeum H. Parr, who subsequently| day in the Conkle funeral home retired from the firm when he

‘Annual St. Benno Fest

The annual St. Benno Fest will be held in the Athenaeum Turns lers, beginning with dinner at {7:30 p. m. and continuing with a {dance from 9 p. m. until mid. The ane

Athenaeum today

| WASHINGTON, Mar. 21 (UP)|and following his death, he prac- nounced that needlecraft, handie ticed with the late Willlam H.craft, ‘collections, photography

land painting contests will be held

An Indiana National Guard |during the Central States Dis-

trict Convention Apr. 23 and 24

ARE OVER

THE NATION DO. THEIR JOBS oo | QUICKLY AND EFFICIENTLY!

“a i - .