Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 May 1949 — Page 30

Ho a

ks with British and Fren Big Four meeting May 23.

up” on Russia by the three Wes

Honize the positions of London, and! Washington on German issues. + Ambassador-at-Large Philip C. Jessup, whose secret negotiations with the Soviets played a major role in the lifting of the Berlin blockade, and State Department . Gounselor Charles E, Bohlen, ranking Russian expert, were stheduled to take off from Natignal Airport this afternoon. i Up to Russians

a ecretary of State Dean Ache-

eek, with the rest of the U. 8.

* . delegation to the meeting of the Council of Foreign Ministers.

hat the lifting of the blockade sg not ‘thean that an over-all

He said it merely returns the idsue to the same point where | was in March, 1948. {He stated frankly that sucoess the Paris meeting depends n the attitude of the Russians.

Spain Sens. Robert A, Taft (R, 0.) and Owen Brewster (R. Me.), to~ day joined the ranks of influential Congressmen demanding fullscale U, 8, diplomatic recognition of Spain. iBoth Senators urged that this gvernhment sehd an ambassador toh Madrid promptly. They sald t if the United States can maintain relations with Russia and her satellites, there Is no Jason for any boycott of the franco government. J Mr, Taft demanded that the Btate Department “shake loose ftom the Communist-front philosophy that seems to have guided its Spanish policy up to this time.” Mr. Brewster said that BSecretary of State Acheson himself has conceded that the diplomatic boy-

weaken the regime of Generalissimo Francisco Franco.

Israel ~ THE blue-and-white Star of David flag of Israel joins those of the other 58 member states before United Nations headquariers today. The assembly voted Israel 4rjto the United Nations last night. +The Arab bloc which staged a ‘walkout when Israel was voted in, was expected back in the United Nations today. An Arab source said It was almost certain all six . Arab states would be on hand:

EE Tripoli

anti-Americ front of th

demonstration in 8. Consulate, Demonstrator tore up an American flag and set fire to a number of Italian establishments, No casuaities were reported. “Long live Russia-—down with

Great Britain A flareup of ill will between the English and Irish has resulted in the arming with revolv« efs of police guarding the home

day. y Two detectives of Scotland Yard's special branch--the sec-

official residence of the minister,

volvers, ‘he Chancellor of the Exchequer

Downing St:

to leave the commonwealth,

"Home Gets Dietitian supervise meals at

riod, officials said today.

od Pa &

en,

Taft, Brewster Join Connally, Vandenberg n Urging Franco OK

Ohia Senator Says It's Time U.S. Drop Diplomacy of Popular Front Era top-fight TU. 8: diplomats leave today for Paris for strat-'B ch representatives preparatory to : While the State Department insisted there would be no “ganging)

dication that the preliminary huddle would be designed to “har-

‘will go to Paris late next

{ Mr. Acheson warned yesterday!’

ttlement on Germany Is near. |;

oott against Spain has failed tojgram is on a

(AMERICAN. servicemen from nearby eelus Airfield were is lari sved sidearmadoday following an to familiarize them with thelatest

Yard police do not carry re-

sr Stafford Cripps, at No. 11

tween the Irish and the English has been aggravated recently in began. connection with Ireland's decision

i ji ™ 82 A DEHE. COOP VBS EIW L 8 WEINER 2. 8 2n%s BHOLRA

tern powers, there was every in-!

Center Assessor

Names 2 Deputies

Announces Delay _ |

In Township Program

Appointment of two supervis-| ing deputy assessors to assist in ithe real estate reassessment program scheduled to begin in In-| : : esa, dlanapolis mext! # © month, was an- % nounced today by Roy T. Combs, Pf Center Township ¢ Assessor, : 1 The men are Grover W, Crise, | £ 4140 College] Ave. and Harold] L. Price, 23 W.| 16th St. Mr. Crise, who| Cine taught school in! dure Decatur County from 1905 to 1910, has had a varied career in the building and construction business. He has two United States Civil Service ratings as inspector and superintendent of construction, Mr. Price, a former member of the Brick Layers and Cement Finishers Union at Logansport, is currently fn partnership with his father in the general building and contracting business. ‘Temporary Delay Although the’ reassessment of Indianapolis Center Township's multi-million dollar real estate wag to begin next Monday, the program has ; been temporarily delayed, Mr. Combs said. Since the pro-

i { { {

Mr.

state-wide basis, s Mr. Combs add- 8 ed, it 1s not ex-

ship assessors by the State Tax Mr. Price Board, ; According to latest word from the board, Mr. Combs declared, the probable starting date should be some time around the second week of June, Meanwhile, however, the deputy

TRARY THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES [Campaign to Equip Hospital

Democratic and Republican Marion County chairmen have joined in organizing volunteers for an intensive house-to-house campaign to equip and maintain the new division of research in the

day criticized thy new, watered-

Legion, VFW Frown on Bill | For Pensions

Dislike Clause For Tests on Employability

By United Press Two veterans organizations to-

down pension bill approved by the House Veterans Committee, The measure, passed yesterday over the protest of Committee Chairman John E. Rankin (D.| Miss.), would merely ease present! regulations under which most 65-| year-old, needy veterans of World Wars 1 and II can collect monthly checks of $72. . ~ The Veterans of Foreign Wars said the bill would add so littie to existing benefits that only “a few” more veterans would receive pensions.

The American Legion admitted that the idea behind the bill was

might nullify all the other pro-| visions. Praises Rankin The Legion praised Mr. Ran-| {kin's plan to fight thé ‘“‘unem{ployability” provision when the| {issue comes up on the House floor.

| Riley Hospital for Children. The residential campaign will be di- | The smaller’ American Veterans.

‘rected by Jack Innis, Republican county chairman (left), and Paul lof World War II (Amvets) dis-

woman.

McDuff, Democratic county chairman (right). On the organization greed with the committee are Mrs. Imogene McClary, Democratic vice chairwoman (second from left), and Mrs. Elias C. Atkins, Republican vice chair-

vets, which opposed earlier |sion bills on grounds they were | unwarranted and too expensive,

backed the new measure.

Experts predict it would add! some $8,693,000,000 during the

One of the handicapped workers of Goodwill Industries weaves a new piece of fabric in a coat, demonstrating a new rehabilitation service offered by the organization. Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and

Campfire Girls currently are Turn" program to gather 20,000 bags

d in the 13th annual "Good of clothing, shoes, household

_goods and furniture for Goodwill Industries.

emoyanitiy tent tor enigoiniy| Sf@@le Tells of Death Scene In $10,000 Car Crash Suit

Sister-in-Law in ‘Good Health’ Before Mishap,

Secretary of Ex-Gov. Gates Says on Stand

TH fitate Serviee . GREENFIELD, May 12—Ruel W. Steele, who was secretary to/tons of supplies.

es former governor Ralph Gates, took the stand this morning to testify : 2 big two.” Am- jn his $10,000 civil damage suit against an Indianapolis policeman’s Marking Russia's biggest setback Pen-iwife in the “wrongful death” of Mr. Steele's sister-in-law. I

The civil suit grew out of the hit-run death of Mrs, Mabel

Flick as she crossed Jefferson Ave. at St. Clair St. May 26, 1

The defendant, Mrs. Betty Mae

THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1049

x ‘Lift’ Goes On" Ends in Berlin Aims fo Stock 200,000 Tons Of Food Stores . BERLIN, May 12 (UP)— Jubilant Berliners celebrating the lifting of the Soviet blockade heard a sober warning by Gen. Lucius D. Clay today that they still have to fight for the freedom they earned with the help of the airlift. The retiring U. 8. Military Gove ernor made his farewell appear= ance before the West Berlin City Assembly as trains, trucks, and cars flooded into the city for the first time since the Russians imposed the blockade 328 days ago. Meanwhile, with 1,583,721 tons and 194,531 flights behind them, the airlift boys kept them flying. The hundreds of American and British planes which supplied blockaded Berlin with food and fuel for 320 days will remain on the job, at least temporarily, despite the lifting of the land blockade. : Wants 200,000 Tons . Lt, Gen. John K. (Uncle Joe) Cannon, U. 8. Air Force Commander in Europe, said the lift

would go full force until Western |Berlin has a stockpile of 200,000

The incoming surface traffi¢

{In the cold war, found Berlin in E. a ‘carnival mood. Flags fluttered

945, (in a hot spring sun. Schools were ~————————|out for a holiday. For the first

Fryback, wife of Patrolman Ju. Pack to him were read. In one she time in a year Russians smiled at

Han Fryback, was never arrested

said she sold her car in Chicago.| Americans, Britons, French and

‘from 250 to 300 pounds.

Hog prices rose fully 25 to 50 cents a hundred pbunds above yesterday's figures in active opening trade, but lost part of the early advance in less active late trade.

Good and choice 180- to 250-

, [pound weights sold at $18.25 to * 1818.75,

Several loads reached $18.85 and $19, the top price. Prices ranged from $18.76 down in later trade. Prices from $17.75 to $18.50 and $18.60 were paid for weights Lightweights: from 100 to 160 pounds brought $15 to $17. Choice uniform ee re £ Want higher prices. Sow Prices High Sow prices rose as much as 26

assessors who will be assigned to the actual field work will attend a four-day training school session

rules and regulations covering he proposed reapsessment a, - {Combs sald, 0 RTS 3 i rtm son.

Ford Strike Peac | sold mostly at $25 to $25.50,

America and the United Nations," fy = * “the demonstrators shouted, ar ey ta p

Reuther in Pittsburgh To Talk With Murray

—May 1 cents, bulk selling at $14.25 to STOCKS Bid Asked $16, Most sales showed prices American tates oid i... P% 38° $14.50 and higher. Cholce light-| Avie col cam ° “0% Hh ia” weights reached $16.25 and $16.50. Seis R Stk Yds td ...... ga i Stags sold at $12 to $13. Bobbs- erril] com ig erie in i Small lots of mixed yearlings ‘Central Soya a. Da8% 38% held steady as scattered loads of Som ‘Lown 4%. SP oe Ml good grade brought $24 to $24.50, (Gontolidated Fin pfd 8%... * 14 Odd choice head remained un-|g{ummines Eng Ey vr iw 1 Sold. sellers asking more than glided nd’ com : # Pu Pay a Jolt, eotrioc com _ _.. a Bd “Al itbw medium Vearlings and |, SESH RR od. ihe ih heifers. moved at $22.50 to $23.50. |Hertiones of 4 v1 fw 104 Five loads of good and choice Hook Drug Co com... ars i 1 800-pound Wyoming feeder steers ind Gas Wat com ... 187% 1 Indole 20.8 ts 13 Ml Cow prices.remained steady, fn ings tie trruny a instances slightly weaker, as bid-|jIndpls Water cl A com ..... 8 ding as much as 50 cents. | dol Water ie og i 2 i, Early sales of good beef Jeferuon ational Lite com" fas cows showed $10.50 to $20.50 |Kinkan a Coofd

prices. Common and medium grades brought $17.25 to $19.25

DETROIT, May 12 (UP)—Peace| $15 to $17.

of Prime Minister Clement Attlee, ! the F Motor Co. London authorities disclosed | and t Detweelr the Fon Mo :

and the striking CIO United Auto

tr IF, Reuther, who was in Pitts-

tion which concerns itself WIth |p iurgh for a conference with CIO alien activities — have been 88- | president Philip Murray.

signed to No, 10 Downing 8t., the prime | Normally Scotland

ither's absence,

They also guard the home of expected back tomorrow.

+c} +

; al bad feeling be-/jJobs and it apparently was no Ihe. traditional bad fegling De nearer a settlement than when it}

N struck two key plants last Thurs- plans of AMVET Post 15 in In-| FT. WAYNE, May 12 (UP)— gay noon.

A dietitian will be appointed to

Chrysler Corp. plants.

Today's Weather Fotocast

a | SP ™ A

FORT WORTH & — 3) 2

. . ——

UAW Secretary-Treasurer Emil]

W. Mazey sat in as head of the? Fined in Veterans’ {UAW delegation during Mr. Reu-

The strike of 62,200 Ford work-

j more than 100,000 men from their|

Additional plant closings were here yesterday. {scheduled as UAW and company! [negotiators sat down for their gheaks, 40; told police the tickets Funne: Facking

. Another 45000 were idle @lse- AMVET post the Allen where fn the auto industry be- after State Commander Ralph|-—— County Home where 20 elderly cause of walkouts or strike-in- Stewart sald no state sanction patients died during a 34-day pe- duced layoffs, most of them at had been given to any such ac-|

{Workers continued today despite Medium and good heavy sausage Pub Serv absence of President Walter phylis sold at $19.50 to $21 and

Hog Prices Up

In Active Opening Trade

25-50 Cents

to $24.50. Culls dropped to $10, |

Not enough sheep were offered to make a test of the market, All slaughter classes remained normally steady. Good and choice native wooled lambs were quoted salable at $30 up, shorn lambs at $28.50. Good and choice wooled ewes were quoted at $11, shorn at

Estimates of receipts were hogs, 7900; cattle, 900; calves 375, and sheep, 50. » Two loads of medium and good near 1200-pound steers that ar-| rived late sold at $24. Two loads of medium and good near 900saung heifers sold late at $23.75.

Local Issues

{Lincoln Nat Life | Lincoln Loan »

Mastie Asphalt .......... as canners and cutters moved at ya i Ashhatt Na! omes oid lls Remain Stead 154 Bub serv on a Bulls Remain Steady Ik na Pup Serv om, ip Bull prices remained steady.|p R Ma Candee vl Pub Serv of ma Alem pid % } Ross Qear a m 1$21.25. So In GEE 4.8

{ Vealer prices rose $1. Good ang sold at $25 to $28.50. Com-

ichoice

BONDS Mr. Reuther was Benefit Lottery Sale Allen & Stew 8a 8°. aes American is ie 3: : Times State Service American an 4158 60. | MUNCIE, May 12—Two Indian-|Bi0e JOU o8 se ers, now-in-its second week, keptignslis men charged with selling Ch of Som Bldg bi “ .“

tickets to a veterans’

fr A fourth session since the union were sold to benefit the building!N Ind Pub Bory um 0 A

(dilanapolis,

itivity.

TODAY AND TOMORROW Storms will be rare the next 24 hours, but temperatures will be Now ¥ the Great Lakes area, making it the coldest section of the country. D the ma te rains. The arrow at the top Indicates the cool wave originating

benefit

Members of a Muncie Pub Serv 3! | Ira 5 urged prosecution |" dividena.

anner & Co 55% pfd

erre Haute Malleab . Tnited ‘Telephone 8% vid... Unior THE C0 s.r ivir i snnans

2 07

Columbia Club 2-58 '63......, fiamiiton Mig Corp se nl

{lottery were fined $10 and costs Hoosier Crown 8s lon their pleas of guilty fh court |{ndois Brass Aww se 66.55 38 © : tndpls PAL” 3%us 10 arab) 100 oie Banas 5s 67 - Vestal Eley, 41, and FEverett| investors Teleonone te | |Lancsantamp ¥ "e | 102% 10415 rape: Art C . bs By Tel 4h» KS 100 +10,

8. ane

s 7 104! Ferm o 5 treeresarene rh 2 v

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP)-Covern-

rent fiscal vear through May 10, compared with a year ago Expenses Receipts 018,419,405 Surplus coon 1,086,308, 408,564,845 Cash Balance. 3.4131,282.738 4.684,700,437 Public Debt . 351.574,450,881 252.175,849.007

Gold Reserve, 24,334.807.720 23,224,693,621 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

apringers, 24ec. and hy i 14¢c, and No. 2 poul tha

os,

arse. 8c: Grade A sma Ise

and no grade, |

({Aboye prices apni 100d) Slant) , tain inbevemstrm———— —————— » . Local Truck Grain Prices “No. red wheat, $200 GA white corn, $1.19. yellow corn, $1.17.

oats, 6c yellow soybeans, $3.00.

z 2935 wwe

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —May 1%, 1940 a “Sunrise... 4:84 | Sunset Precipitation 24 hrs. end J a m.

Total precipitation since Jan, 1.. Deficiency since Jan. 1......

The administration forces now trying to frame a compromise

bills to come in ‘the Senate. 0 Coma whi bia

*|delivery letter from him.

doctors naa Philip Willkie Raps

7: | . told him he was suffering from One World Committee lan advanced stage of tubercu-

{losis and could not live more than

TR AR 8 As lrae. Ode A Medium: r \

ttérfat-—-No 1. 52¢c: No 490. | bi . Y ies Nei red ot

00 14.94 . 30

high as $125 billion,

Taft-Hartley

All House Labor Committee Democrats were called to a

“harmony” meeting designed to| mend the North-South split which |

has blocked the administration's Taft-Hartley repealer. It was the first time Southerners had been invited to such a meeting this year. Administration Democrats said they hope to break the Republican-Southern Democratic coalition that. killed the first Taft-Hartley repealer. are

bill that. Appropriations

Senate Republican leaders promised to go ahead with their battle to cut government spending despite their setback yesterday when the Senate passed the $3,113,000,000 Treasury-Post Oifice appropriation. The Republicans sought to trim it by 5 per cent, Earlier the GOP bloc had won

Federal

cut. There are still eight money

Husband Flees Home So Bride Won't See Him Die

| pass next month. _

next 50 years to the $35 billionlor charged in the case although which pensions already providedi|she was questioned as a suspect for are expected to cost. The 50-by both Indianapolis and state year cost of other measures the mons and mediums brought $17|committee had studied ran asi

police. Describes Death Scene

On the stand today Mr. Steele described the death scene and said his sister-in-law was in “good héalth”- before the accident. He said a post-mortem showed £he was killed instantly when struck by a car which the suit alleges was driven by Mrs. Fryback. Mr. when court closed yesterday and he fesumed his testimony this {morning. Earlier yesterday Patrolman Fryback testified that he “believed” a car driven by his wife, then his fiance, was directly behind him when he went through the Jefferson-8t. Clair intersection. Admits ‘Chase’ fiance was “chasing” him, in

an argument said to have preceded the chase. Later, on ques-tion-examination by Defense Attorney Paul Rochford, he said he didn’t look back to see if Mrs. Fryback's car was behind him. The policeman, who sat by his wife's side

[omaat give her address.

Three letters from Mrs. Fry-

Bewildered French Wife Prays for Call

From Mate Who Has

NEW ORLEANS, May 12 (UP)—A French bride sat alone by her telephone today, praying for a call from her husband who left 14 home because he couldn't stand to have her watch him die. “Wherever he is, I pray he will call me,” Mrs. George Higgins sobbed. “That is the only way I'll find him. I don't know where

to look.”

Higgins ‘write that

a year.

wrote. watch me slowly die.”

“Not Afraid to Die”

“This is the hardest thing I

Mr. Higgins, a Merchant Marine radio operator who married the French girl last July in Mar..|seille, disappeared last Thursday. ***1But his wifée didn’t know until |yesterday what had driven him laway from her, Yesterday she found out when ++. |she received a shocking special Mr.

“S80 I am leaving you this way {before you get sick froh me,” he “I don’t want you to

Only Year to Live

$200, but no message.

rived.

He needs me so much now.”

{One World Award Committee to

{father stood for and admired.”

However, Lt. Earl Smith of state, Germans along the zonal boun-

{police said he traced sale of the|qarjeg,

Steele was on the stand penitentiary,

At one time he admitted his|

answer to questions concerning

although he was called to testify for the plaintiff, a round when the. Senate voted said he didn't see his wife for six to send the $2.4 billion Labor-ito eight weeks after the accident. Security . appropriation He said she called him from measure back to committee to be Davenport, Ia. the next day but

found an envelope containing

“Now I don't know what to!

do,” she said today. “All I can d0|y, |ate former Senator from In- name was read. They remained is pray he will come back to me.

car back to Paul Blackwell, one (of Mrs. Fryback’s attorneys who was in the courtroom. He sald he found the title {under Mr. Blackwell's name 14 'months after Mrs. Flick was killed. “I Can’t Admit It” State Police Major Robert O'Neal testified that in question-| ing, Mrs. Fryback once answered: | “I can't admit it. If I go to the it would kill my mother.” Special Judge Harold Bargerm refused to admit as evidence a blood-stained metal piece identified as part of the light of a 1941 Dodge. Mrs. Fryback's car was the same make and model. The judge also refused to hear testimony from Police Lt. John A. Jones who earlier had said Patrolman Fryback told him Mrs. Fryback’'s car followed him through the intersection at just about thes time the ‘accident occurred. Mr. Steele, who brought the suit, is administrator of the dead woman's estate.

Awards Presented At Annual IU Law Day

Times State Service

After the first mad rush of traffic between Berlin and West Germany, the occupation powers and the Germans got down to brass tacks. They started pouring supplies, especially fresh vegetables, and equipment into

nearly a year of skimping under the Soviet shackles. The first two food trucks carried 28 tons of fresh cucumbers and leeks. And the first freight train of 43 cars was loaded with cokes. First Bus Ja

The driver of the first truck to arrive with fresh vegetables was given 10 bottles of schnapps. He said the trip through the Soviet zone took him about four hours. The first inter-zonal bus’ left Berlin for Helmstedt, the check point at the Anglo-Soviet border, jammed to capacity, with neo standing room left. Gen. Clay was given a thunderous ovation by the assembly when he said he joined in the dream of a united Germany but warned that “it must not come at the sacrifice of freedoms guaranteed by the new Bonn constitution.” The Bonn constitution was written by West German political

BLOOMINGTON, May 12— Presentation of awards to two alumni and an honor student high lighted the annual Indian University Law Day here yesterday. : C. Ben Dutton Jr., manager of the Indianapolis office of Hays X Hays, Sullivan attorneys, received the gavel award as the alumnus who had done most for the law school in the last year. Rep. James E. Noland of Bloomington won the Sigma Delta Kappa award as the recent alumnus who had distinguished himself. Val Nolan Jr,, 25 Northview Dr., Indianapolis, was given

the 1949 graduating senior with the highest scholastic average.

Mrs. James Watson

Yesterday, the jolting letter ar- In Critical Condition

| WASHINGTON, May 12 (UP) —Mrs. James Watson, widow of

diana, was reported in critical condition today at Garfield Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Watson suffered a stroke

| May 3.

NEW YORK, May 12 wp) | Affirms Sentence Philip Willkie, son of the late { Wendell L. Willkie, repudiated the The U. 8. army announced today pee Radio Charges

FRANKFURT, May 12 (UP)—

{that Gen. Lucius D. Clay has jaffirmed the death sentence given

day, and called it “unrepresenta- ; Nazi elite guard sergeant for tive of the things for which my his part

in atrocities the {Buchenwald concentration camp.

The committee presented One The convicted man was Gustav

[have ever had to do," the letter|w rq awards at a dinner last Heigel.

‘continued.

ment expenses and receipts for the cur:inot afraid to die, but to lose you

will drive me crazy.”

‘This Year ast Year ...,$30.618,060,528 $30.810 854.748 | The blue-eyed bride said she ‘x 32.184.368. 734 3.

“My darling, I am; ont to Motion Picture Director John Huston, Bartley Crum, for- DIET FOR TROUT |mer publisher of the New York Balanced diets and blood tests'in Germany on Mar. 1, 1948." {Star and a close associate of the recommended by the U, 8. Fish ——————————————

the Phi Delta Phi scholarship asi

leaders to serve as a basis for a {permanent Western Government. |Germans from the Soviet zone did inot participate. Gen Clay said that the “people {of Berlin, who chose freedom and {were prepared to accept sacrifices {to preserve that freedom,” ranked with Anglo-American airlift fliers as “the real heroes of the blockade.” Rename Square Lord Mayor Ernst Reuter of West Berlin hailed the airlift as “far more than a technical deed.” He said it kept Berliners “from being forced to our knees.” “Lifting of the blockade means {the system of supression failed,” he said, : Social Democrat Leader Franz Neumann slowly read the names of 50 Allied pilots who were killed in the airlift in 11 months. The assemblymen rose and {bowed their heads as the first

jon their feet through the 50th -

name. | The assembly then voted to rejname a square close to the {American Tempelhof Airdrome in tribute to the fliers. It will Be called “Platz Luftbruecke”—Alr {Bridge Square.

West Imposed Blockade LONDON, May 12 (UP) — {Radio Moscow said today that {the Western Allies finally have lifted the blockade. The broadcast identified the blockade as “imposed by the Western Powers

returned here Saturday from a late Wendell Willkie, and to Ira and Wildlife Service to produce VETERANS OUTNUMBERED

visit to Galveston, Tex, she from her native Lyons, France.

brother in Georgia, but brother had not seen Mr. Hig gins, Visits Parental Home

husband's former home small town

Ala. There her husband's par

ents told her sadly that he had’

[“Just left to go somewhere ou

| west.” They said he wouldn't tell

{them any more than that.

| So she came back home, still {not belleving that her husband {would leave her without an ex-

‘empty. When her husband failed eghorn tpring- to return next day she called his ry 40 the

Then she decided to go to her in a near Birmingham,

not attend.

where | Hirschmann, former special en- healthier trout for stream stockstayed with a girl friend|voy for UNRRA. Mr. Willkie did ing have been adopted at West operators in the United States in

Virginia's state hatcheries.

Only 5.9 per cent of the farm

1947 were veterans.

{'karings ...,... cee BBM Gy knew something was wrong A na Sandton mam bo eee |when George didn't meet my Local Produce plane,” she said. — yt. ———— mresm—— {| She found their apartment

Prospectus.

“=a planation. When she got here she | - l

as 8 The following tabl shows the temperas : Te yesterday in other cities v pre Jt (24 "tation Heh Low In 23 years pc ATID] [avant oc... se SEY Rata BE : : B i we have saved over LP {Chicago ‘ “3 Rv. dhow | [Gicinnai: =. $100,000,000.00 enver “ae ves 88 4 . ¢ T aan | [Bente a 8 Jor our clients ins A 8 0B ndianapoiis ¥) . £ ad 5 RR Sy i x Georce S. May Company vin Ae ‘ . » . hp Pau ' 8 & wines | Ra homa Oy an . h otted and amt REA ORY vurse : 37 | OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES ttsburgh oii . 43 San Antonie .... . 2 Ban rancisco . a i HI, LOMIN wansiass Shea tsanay

the Prospectus.

May 12. 1049

107,226 Shares

Common Stock

$25.0994 per Share

Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from the undersigned in any Stats in which it may lawfully offer the securities.

OTIS & CO.

This advertisement appears as a matter of record only and is under mo circumstances to be construed as an offering of these securities for sale, or as a solicitation of an offer te buy any of such securities. The offering is made only by the Prospectus.

Indianapolis Power & Light Company

Warrants evidencing rights to subscribe for these shares are being issued by the Company to holders of its Common Stock, which Warrants will expire at 3:00 P.M. Eastern Standard Time, May 25, 1949, as set forth im the

Subscription Price to Warrant Holders

Prior to the expiration of the subscription offer, Otis & Co. may offer and sell Common Stock at the price or prices and within the limits set forth in

the city to repair the ravages of -

Given Church

Teacher, To. Side Girl's Ki ROANOKE, ~Investigators in the slaying o Marie Weaver only good rep school boy accu to death ih a cl here Sunday. Police conti details of a sts Goode Scott, 1¢ day night afte The statement charge against Dr. Vaa Fra of Christ Episc Dana Marie wa that “everythir the boy is good a member of I and sang in th ‘Reputa “He has a Dr. Garrett s been an acolyte The pastor cused boy's m Scott, yesterd: under a docto son’s arrest. A. F. Fishe cipal at Jeffe where Dana MN and Scott a youth impresse: good manners. “I think the who knew him Mr. Fisher said Meanwhile, « torney C. E. ( be at least ne can “get the . for a prelimins youth in juveni Strangl The blond te beaten and kitchen of tt} parish house e body lay amc and pop bottle indicated a te Her fingern and torn. She and an exami had not been death by | coroner said. Young Scott ber of the hig team and an deep scratches and hands wh Police also he wore Sun with dark sta to be blood.

Reese E. . Services for

" Greenfield, for

resident, who the W, 8. Majc ville, will be tomorrow in Chapel of the be in New Cro Born in Ma lived in Beech was a boilern York Central there. Later 1 During the wa in the Norfolk a paint contr the last two Survivors in Martha Mae A E. Adams, In ters, Mrs. Gr: apolis, and Mr Canton, O,, an Adams, Seyma

Etna Loffc

Services for JE. 12th St., v will be held a in © Moore Chapel. Buri orial Park. H A native of Lefforge live most of his lif Lefforge had the Buick Mo Mijch., and tl Car Co. here, years ago. H the Christian Survivors in and Harold Le ters, Mrs. Ge Henry Schnei Perry, all of grandchildren grandchildren

Specifications as Rotz Engineerin Ensineers, 4 ndianapolls, Ind he Contract Drawings and Sp the office of the sioners, 150 No dianapolis, India TO)

naire Form Accounts, and N quired under thi ach proposal 8 deposit or a cashier's check, ” School Comn ndianapolis in than Five Per C