Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1949 — Page 10
: Split on on Time
BF
- Philippines
. fons announced today that it will
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
To Remove Berlin Bars
Of Blockade Next Monday
By United Press The Western Powers have asked Russia to lift the Berlin blockade next Monday in return for holding a Foreign Ministers Council meeting on May 23, it was reported reliably today in London. Russia, on the other hand, has suggested it would be better timing to lift the blockade early fn June and to call the council meeting for the middle of June,
Western diplomats conceded that the critical stage now has| been reached in the East-West) negotiations to settle the Berlin crisis and other German problems. These sources said this week should determine whether the Berlin blockade was to be ended or whether the world’s hopes for a settlement were again to be blasted as they were last summer. Other world developments:
Soviet Union
The rocked trailer shown here was loaded with barrels of Scotch whisky arly today when it crashed on a downgrade on U. S. 52 southeast of Indianapolis just inside the Marion County line. The tractor-truck Pulling the load was demolished. The driver, Clinton B. Smith, 27, Gettysburg, injured in the wild ride which ended when the tractor straddled the railing e at right, The trailer tore loose from the tractor which remained balanced on
Pa., was only slightl
of the concrete bing
Plenty of Scotch for the
Road, but No Soda
{property taxes in Indiana. .
the railing. Whisky gurgled onto the ground from broken barrels.
RADIO Moscow, as recorded in London, accused Premier Marshal Tito of Yugoslavia of joining the western camp “lock, stock and barrel.”
Yugoslavia RELIABLE sources said Yugoslavia already asked or soon will}: ask for an .American loan with which to buy machinery to modture, Yugoslavia Is dollars,
Decision Expected On ABC Site Today
McGinley to Hear About His Offer
COLUMBUS, 0. May 3 (UP)— ly active hog session today in the ernize her industry and agricul-|A decision was expected today|Indlanapolis Stockyards. expected to|or tomorrow on whether the 1950 ask for “tens of millions” of American Bowling Congress 250 pound class sold at $17.75 to would be staged here or in Indi-|$18.25. The practical top selling anapolis, Ind. Charles Treuter, ABC tournaISRAEL reported that one ment director, told reporters in Israeli soldier was killed and two|a telephone conversation from his wounded slightly when Israelilheadquarters in Milwaukee, that troops met Arab resistance while’ he would arrive here today or STOCKS moving into the village of Beit/tomorrow to talk with local civic A -Safafa in accordance with armis-land bowling officials regarding Avih ire. Col
tice commission ‘terms. The Arab|sclection of a 1950 site,
opposition was put down after a one-hour skirmish.
Japan a
Japanese coal miners agreed to-| Dowever,
The tournament, now in its Blt L & Stk ds 49th year, was originally sched-|Bobbs- Merril uled to be held in Indianapolis.
day to call off a series of stag-|FHoosier Coliseum; Cost May Be High
, L. McGinley, Dallas, Tex.,
gered strikes if operators join them in accepting a compromise
to settle their dispute, allied head- hot
quarters reported.
The Philippines’ senate today passed a bill to prohibit all foreigners, except Americans, from owning land in the island. The . measure, which now goes to the House of Representatives, passed unanimously,
Belfast
The British Confederation of Shipbuilding and Engineering un-
consider a resolution on national~ ization of the shipbuilding industry at its annual conferencehere May 17. Outcome of the discussion is expected to have an important bearing on - -the nationalization question at the annual meeting of the Betuh Labor Party three weeks ater,
Vienna
The Austrian government has taken over the former Nazi concentration camp at Mauthausen for reconversion into a public monument to the Austrian republic, it was disclosed today.
88 Guards during its six years of existence was turned over to the Austrian government by the Russians last year. But Austria did not take official custody of it until yesterday. |
Foundation for the Blind Calls General Meeting |
A general meeting of the Fannie Crosby Foundation for the Blind, Inc. will be held at 8 p. m Friday in Crosby Auditorium of the Indianapolis Public Library, New officers of the group are Mrs, Eva Herkamp, president; Chester Perkins, vice president;
Mrs. Charlotte Hasbrook, secre-|pinn
tary, and Howard Patrem, treasurer. Members of the board of directors are Mrs. Amelia Troy, Hugh Overlease, Jack Reich, Forrest Chenoweth and Dr. Grover Hartman,
classic.
. chic CAR
‘ABC officials also are reported nd Pub considering holding the tourna-(p Huan: ment in Houston and 8t. Louis,
War Hero Actor
To Address Luncheon Harold Russell, who lost both Terre. Haute Malle hands in World War II and won|}.
two Academy Awards for his part Union T “Best Years of Our i Lives,” was to address the luncheon of the Indianapolis Round Table of Christians and Jews today in the Claypool Hotel. : Mr. Russell, author of the new Columbia Club 2-5 63 ...... 95 wees book, “Victory in My Hands,” is ih scheduled to speak to students of | {nd Limestone 4g 75 . se bi Washington, Technical and Man-|1 (EE : ual Training High Schools, Howard J. Baumgartel, executive! The notorious camp where 122.- | Secretary of the Church Federa767 persons were butchered by|tlon: received the reservations for
n the movie,
today’s luncheon.
The Indiana State Fair. Board, refused use of
and restaurant operator, HY offered to build a new building iy 2 . |with 40 alleys in Indianapolis. ind Lh bt ABC directors have indicated the {24 ga Ma cost of such a project might be ih too high. They are to inform MT, |indpis P & L McGinley of their decision today.| nabs H. 8. Foust, Ohio State Fair|{n b or manager, sald he has given the EE National Life com .. ABC an option on the Ohio Coli-|ihsan & 66 5 ad a seum here, scene of the 1942 ABC The dates in the option ran from Mar. 26 until June 16,| MA it Homes Tne he said.
4 obbs-Mer om =a 2 i pid 4%% . 4a ; Centra RL aaa oo dT 20% om Theater som ... ve B59 an 4% oid. ... - 2 87% Cdngolidated Fin pfd b . 9 100 theiCont Cur-Nu var ... . ee} 1 1] ‘A
Dr.
Barrows and gilts weighing 250| pounds and down mostly sold fully 25 cents lower than yesterday’s market price in a moderate-
Good to choice hogs in the 180-
price was $18.25, although a few lots brought $18.35 and a truck-
Local Issues
May See
K Bid Asked American States pla. idan a , 3 ei States of A, Vx brvas 35 com Ayres 4a’ pid
8 eit BR & Stk YQ ple oid
one ted Ind in Ty Sitie com 8 Co orp
Herf-Jones ¢
Cummings Eng com . ummings fd 0nso; i ate hd com 0 at pid, .
pine! mn Nal M farmon, ae
Hogs Here Dip 25 Cents In Moderate Trading
.iand heifers.
*+|1175-1255-pound
good heifers was at $22.50 to
” ‘higher, largel
is/and canners and cutters at $14
lot of choice head averaging 190 pounds sold at $18.40. Weights
$17.25 to $18. Heavier weights of hogs were scarce in trading. cents lower at $14 to $15.75. smooth light weights, $13. Steers Fairly Active Steers sold fairly especially good to head, and the majority of these moved at steady prices. was little trading action on a liberal supply of medium grades
active,
Seven loads of good to choice steers brought
medium yearlings sold at $23. Sellers were asking up to $25 for good to choice heifers. Bidding on the bulk of medium to
$24.50.
8upply, in an #ttive session. Good beef cows sold mainly at $19.25 to $20, with odd head bringing as much as $20.50. Common to medium grades sold at $17 to $19
to $17. Odd shells sold at prices down to $13. Bulls Steady
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tokely- van Camp . 1 jokels-van , Cam
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Hamilton Mfg Corp 5s 67.... 99 anes Hoosier Crown Bs oo
Tel 4 In 8 ols Rallways 5s 67 Bvestors Teleonone 3s 61. ne: Packin ns “ bd BE N Ind Pub ery’ 30a 3’ Paper Art Co. 53 68 Pub Tel 4%s 65 .. Pub Berv 3's a
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU May
ot Yodo
Bunrise
Loo B44 | Sunset
«| brought $19.50 to $21 and good
-|calves. Later the market became
» [90 -cents® lower than. the bulk = (of yesterday's sales. 1%} Good to choice calves brought
Bulls sold at steady prices. Medium to good sausage bulls
beef bulls, $18 to $20. Vealers opened rather slow, largely because of lower bids on
fairly active but most calves sold
such trucks, he said, frequently leads to the same address in several cases,
investigation, of M. A. Hanson Corp., which claims to be an intra-state trucking firm operating only in Indiana.
his office Truck Leasing Corp., an Illinois corporation, some of whose equipment also carries Indiana license] plates, Mr. Fleming said. .
he added, fail to show any record that property tax was paid on most of the equipment operated under the two firm names.
on Indiana operated by the Emery Transportation Co., an Ohio corporation; the Midwest Transfer Co. Illinois corporation, and several 250-300 pounds moved mostly at|individuals listed as truck owners, all led to the same Chicago address, that of the Midwest firm.
Sows also sold generally 25 Hanson companies have been ordered to put Stags brought $11 to $12,50 and|equipment on Indiana tax duplicates or face loss of their Indiana license plates, Mr. Fleming said.
low choice| made trucking operation, Mr. Fleming There |said
Schricker Lists ona antes Seneetet New Appointments
.imoved at $24 to $24.50. A few
nounced the appointment of nine Cows sold strong to 25 cents|Persons to three commissions opbecause of 1light|erating under the Indiana State Board of Education.
Fleming to Trace [Named Chairman
Out-State Trucks
Plan to File Duns For Property
Becretary of State Charles Fleming network of ownership on out-of-
state trucks operating on Indiana!
license plates without payment of
‘Many firms, he said, are taking advantage of Indiana's low license plate fees and at the same time avoiding putting their costly equipment on Hoosier property tax duplicates. Result, Mr, Fleming charged, has been to deprive local units of government in several border counties of “literally millions of dollars” in personal property taxes. Efforts to check ownership of
He cited the case, now under
Another Case
At the same Chicago address located the Hanson
Tax duplicates in Lake County,
In another case, he said, checks licensed equipment
an|
Heads of both the Midwest and
their licensed
A similar investigation is being into ‘a major Lousville
Education Posts Filled by Nine
Gov. Schricker today an-
Appointed to the State Textbook Commission were Jesse M. Boston, Sullivan County school superintendent, who replaces Harry Yoder of Columbia: City; R. B. Linville, principal of Washington Elementary School at Lafayette, who replaces Charles
today traced an intricate 7
Fair Rent’ Hike Formula Issued
Landlords Must Show Cost Warrants Boost
WASHINGTON, May 3 (UP)— The nation’s tenants were faced with a rent boost today if their landlords can prove they are not getting the teed 20 to 30 per cent net operating income. 2 ter
Housing Woods issued his “fair net operating income” formula last night. It is designed to give property owners a fair return on their investment in accordance with the provisions of the rent law passed by Congress last month. Mr. Woods refused to estimate how many of the 14 million hous-
TUESDAY, MAY 3, 1940
{holdup had been committed by
Fitzhugh Toaylor, Indisns agency manager for Equitable
Life Assurance Society, has been named - Payroll Savings chairman for the Marion County U. S. Savings Bonds Division, it was announced today. Mr. Traylor has been active in the war bonds and savings bonds drives since 1943.
Convicted Bandit Asks New Trial
Says Sentence Based On Perjured Testimony
Contending. he was convicted on “perjured testimony,” a Jackson, Mich. ex-convict who has served five years of a 10-to-25-year Indiana State prison term, has asked for a new trial in Criminal Court 1. Judge William D. Bain heard preliminary arguments on the new trial motion filed by David Lake, 42-year-old mechanic. The judge indicated he found enough evidence to warrant granting the prisoner’s motion. In the petition, Lake said he was convicted inyJuly 1944 on charges of robbery and auto banditry, based largely on the testimony of Richard English, 42, of Indianapolis. Seized After Holdup Lake was arrested following a holdup of a Keene Drug Co. store at 811 N. Delaware St., on the night of Sept. 24, 1943. At, the time of his arrest, Lake maintained his innocence and said the
English. * Shortly after the trial, English, who testified against Lake, was convicted of another robbery at the same store and is now serving a one-to-five year term in Indiana State Prison. Yesterday, Judge Bain said, evidence was presented which indicated English had made a deposition at the prison, clearing Lake of connection with the holdup, and admitting he perjured himseif during the trial. The prosecutor’s office indicated
ing units under rent control would made it plain that there “definite-
be affected by his order. But he ly” will be no “general rent increase.” Up to Landlord The burden of proof will rest with the landlord, Mr. Woods said. Unless he can show conclusively that his return does not meet the guarantee, he will not
Butler Speaker
Dr. Thomas E. Jones, president of Earlham College, will be the speaker at Butler University’ s annual Honor Day ceremonies at 10 a. m, Thursday in the * Fieldhouse. Approximately 300 students will be honored at the traditional program. President M. O. Ross will preside over the convocation.
be allowed any rent boost. In addition, the expediter said, tenants will be able to appeal to the rent control office. Mr. Woods: said he expects many applications for rent boosts
will include non-deductible items as operating expenses. The Wood formula applies to all landlords who believe their income falls below the standard —
have agreed to “voluntary” 15 per! cent rent hikes in return for longterm leases. The. Housing Expediter based his order on a complicated survey of past experiences of landlords throughout the country. Here is what he decided: Owners of rental property consisting of four housing units or fewer can apply for rent increases if they can prove their net income, after allowing for depreciation and maintenance expenses, was less than 25 per cent of their gross earnings. ‘If that is found to be the case, they will be granted an increase to bring the net income up to 30 per cent. Owners of rental property consisting of more than four units may apply for increased rents if they can prove their net income was less than 20 per cent. Increases to bring the net up to 25 per cent would be allowed in their case, Mr. Woods said capital expenditures will not count as operating Xpenses, Taxes may not be included either because he be-
lieves these to be expenses connected with the acquisition of the property and not with operation of the building. Tenants will be notified of any increase in their rents and they will have the privilege of appealing to the rent control office. Increases will be held in abeyance
the robbery charge against Lake
Englehart of Seymour, and Prof. Curtis D. Kirklin, Franklin College, who was reappointed. President Ralph N. Tirey of In-
licensing commission,
Allman of Indiana
diana State Teachers College at Terre Haute was reappointed to the state teacher training and and two new members were named. They were R. R. Hood, Oxford High School principal, replacing H. B. University,
and Myron D. Weldy, principal of 500-ton-a-day Cedar Valley mine,
would be dismissed if Judge Bain|8 upholds the man’s plea for a new trial. Pending the court’s decision, Lake is being held in the Marion County Jail. The hearing was continued until May 20.
Report Commends Cedar VRilley Mine
until the: Complaint is invests: gated.
State dio Supports
Strikers at Bendix
The executive board of the Indiana CIO State Industrial Union Council announced today that it was unanimously supporting a strike by 7500 members of the CIO United Auto Workers Local
Workers and officials of the|INO. 9 against the Bendix Aviation
Corp. at South Bend.
Verse Contest mers amcor or neo Jy rig’ Begins
Winners to Be Named Sunday
Three judges, members of the
even those whose tenants already {Indiana chapter of the National
Society of Arts and Letters, to-
day began the huge task of se-
lecting winners in the Times Mother's Day Verse Contest. The winners will be announced in The Times next Sunday, Mother's Day. The judges' are: Mrs. Norman L. Schneider, president of the Indiana chapter; Mrs. Oliver 8. Guio, founder of the organization here, and Mrs. Phillip B. Lyon, instructor at Arsenal Technical High School and a member of the society. Plan‘on 16 Winners Some 2000 entries from all sections of Indiana were being reviewed today. There will be 16 winners in the $300 cash prize distribution. Prices will be: Adult division— 1st, $100; 2d, $50; 3d, $25; next five, $5 each; junior division, 16 years old and under—1st, $50; 2d, $25; 3d, $15; next five, $2 each. : Many sentiments were submitted in honor of Mother. Some came from aged grandmothers and from tiny tots who have jus started to school. ~~ to school.
GUITARS
SPANISH
sez | 48
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115 E. OHIO FR-1184
Insurance CAMERAS
Nl POY
DAG es w 85 | $24.50 to $26. A top of $26.50 was BONDS paid sparingly. Common to medilen & Stew 88 51 .....ec0 98 «. jum grades sold at $16 to $24 and American oan 4 $n 5 forcjoulls were dows io $11. astian ey . * carcely enough sheep were in BN ar “Bidy Fy “3 .lthe market today to test market Citizens Ind Te Ws 61 101 sso |trends fully, but the general
“|few lots of unusually mixed com-
undertone of the market and a few sales indicated about steady prices. Good to choice wooled native lambs brought $27.50 to $29. A
mon to good head brought $21 to $27. A single load of good shorn
averaging 89-90 pounds, were bought on arrival at -$27.50 per hundredweight. Spring lambs were absent In
reoipitation 2 otal prec Dita ton since Excess since Jan, 1
hrs. endin|
WRN 1:40 Foulity fowls uh and over . under bs, and Leahorne. 25: hog 8:30 a.m, | breed an rs, 28c, colored. 326c, and an. 1... 149 Kes mehr ringers. Sc; ogoks. 17¢. and 4M Nn EE AE 1.40! ry 40 less than No,
Cincinnati Clevelan:
Evansville .
New
002 Sx =
IRNOA 000 Pittsburgh San Antonio .. gin, Br Francisco Was Sheton, Dn. 8 an
was following able shows the temperaother cities n
Hig 8c: ee Low i =
sEs—Current { 55 hs, to AY ag ish ne medium, 38c: Grade
4 Butterfat—No {Above Plices a hos, 2 otivered at
ot local pl
case,
A small. [$9. The bulk of common to me-
the early hours of the market
ewes brought $9 to $11. Similar grade shorn ewes sold at $7 to
dium grades moved at $5 to $6.50. Receipts of livestock in the
gu. S. Statement
Today's Weather Fotocast
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS
! " 1 PY ANANTA I J ) “~~ | A , me FORT WORTH » tid Ca
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9 BOW. L. A WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED,
OMOMOW~Tamparitwe over the country for the next 24 hours were exThis season, Dotted areas show where rains of showers are forecast, Small’ clouds with stripes, light sections clear weather,
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Indianapolis Stockyards were hogs, 8725; ‘cattle, 2850; calves,
BRIM ~|500, and sheep, 350. Ki i WASHINGTON, May 3 (UP)—Govern- si Bo Ina ARTA Ar 8° Gh ed M. M 84 o ith : 9, S J. d ff ere Vain Spa ges yer 199 ondary i Rare SRE Rat Gets Fourth S if Ce iis Gets Fourth Stripe Cash alance. 095,156, 8 B 443, i LB: {Pu lo debt. 281883319 348313 Mdurice J. Mondary, 35, son of 8 Gold reserve. . 24,331.487.477 “23.108,508.240| [rarris G. Mondary, 718 8. Ingo-| i INDIANAPOLIS | CLEARING HOUSE mar Ave. recentl d ani 81 “ y sewed on his! nif 8 |glenrings Mi Tso00| fourth stripe
moted to staff sergeant at Barksdale Air Force Base . Shreveport, La., where he is a photo laboratory technician, S gt. Mondary is assigned to the 47th Air Base® Sl Group headquarters squadron of Sgt. Mondary Fourth Bombardment Wing, the only jet bomber wing in the USAF, During World War II he served seven months overseas in Paris.
3 Local Men Contribute
To Britannica Yearbook Howard Peckham, the Rev. Ganies M. Cook and 8S. Perry Brown, all of Indianapolis, are among the contributors to the 1949 Britunnica Book of the Year, Mr. Peckham is director of the bureau of records, studies and reports for the YMCA. The Rev. Mr. Cook is executive secretary of the International Convention of Disciples of Christ, and Mr. Brown is national commander of the American Legion.
South Bend, Spray of South Bend. Dr. Herman B Wells, president of Indiana Uaiversity, was reappointed to the general board of education commission. Two new members were named, Maehling, Junior High School Haute, who succeeds Dr. Frank Sparks, president of Wabash Col- a enour, superin- o . native lambs with No. 2 pelts and lege Jo A ay up city Tech Wins at Tennis schools, who succeeds O. M. Swihart, Kokomo city school super-|its third high school shutout in a intendent.
Perley Elementary School
John J. principal of
Good to choice wooled slaughter Local Truck Grain Prices
KEENE
ESTER I
=H PRESERIPFION
0. 3 white corn, $1.18. 0. 2 red wheat, $2.07 Xe. 2 yellow corn, 2 oats, 63c. 0. 2 yellow soybeans, $3.05.
SR A RAE
replacing Edith about eight miles southeast of
Wilson at Terre
“We realize that working me Oakland City in Gibson County, received a safety commendation|after careful deliberation,” a today in a Federal coal mine inspection report. “This strike was not fomente Corp. and employing 20 men, the mine has practically full adherence to the strip mining provision of the Federal Mine Safety Code, it was reported.
uals would have you believe.”
WATCH RE
Tech's tennis squad chalked up
FRE —FAIR
row by defeating Muncie here yesterday, 7 to O& Jones (T) defeated Mock, 6-1 6- 1; 'C. : Deniers (T) defeated Benson ; Registered Watchmaker
Claude C. Miller
ALL
a son, 6-0, I! | Robinson {(T) defeated ‘Bullock and Tudor,
in the NEW
LONGER on the inside...
SEE YOUR NEAREST DODGE DEALER _
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and women . ., go on strike only executive board resolution ‘said.
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145 00 The Wea 8: Qulz Clo 30 (Pal OB +45 | Mrs. Fan :00 | Keyboard 15 Judy & 30 Arthur 6 re—
AMERICA’ «Subject: Sh Arm Western Herbert Lew! Ely Culberts Citizen's Con form; Rep. J Minn.); and author of “8 .. WISH, 7: FIBBER M ~—Comedy | Marian Jord: p. m.~—WLW, BASEBALL Millers at Mi 9:15 p. m. WE BASEBALL! scribes the | the Washing! Chicago. Whi 1:30 p. m.
COIN SHOW The India will hold its at the Clay] and Sunday. coins will fes Florentine R
WORKED Fi President engaged by ment, from 1 engineer of |
Peace |
PERSIS
No wonder thc ment bless the d: Here's guick act blisstul sense of thanks to 6 activ lin base that sta) anything less effe
