Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1949 — Page 14

#0 far to break

tionalist city defenses, + Shanghai garrison headquarters sald furious Communist atJacks had been beaten back at the , 12 miles from “ Shanghal, and in the ungiao airfield area four miles southwest of the city limits. i + Probably Regrouping This official report said the Coupmvnis armies apparently

ere regrouping and bringing up Sentorcements for a renewed as-

down H

oe three days sho amunists

Hungary

next to the refused Sa ea

Commun tradition hi “The

re: wat Alealto low. good gr this morning with routine charges $23.50 to $24.50, drunks, prostitutes and

against street vendors, GOV.

Fastwood fine a man from

Hyderabad.

Tripoli

because of

Philippines

India

sovereign republic,

he steady porth and south-

west subsided dlcating & Iull in the furious Com. munist assault which has failed through

Observers believed the next two

by storm or camp in Es ot positions on all ang demand the city's sur-

eRe hives alr force sald that unks

Dewey ttended Bow Street Police|1000 in London Today and sat Jeaterday

ist adr hd or for

lice Tonio th today

o.NEPORTS of eget assaults on Australian citise

Filipinos strongly object to the “white” Australia policy.

THE Indian Constituent -Assembly approved today a motion per. mitting India to remain’ within the British Commonwealth as a

The motion granted ratification to a formula devised by the Com-

their London conference last month. ¥

roar of

Na-

tell whether

_ {Troopers Put the Ax to 25 One-Arm Bandits

“Phot by Henry

Capt. Kermit Lewis swings the dodo on county slot machines as Lt. David A. Laughlin takes a breather. State Police broke up the 25 machines they seized in county raids Friday night.

E. Glesing Jr.. Times Stuff Photographer.

ntend to take

Barrows and gilts sold mestly| 25 cents lower in an only moderately active hog session today at the Indianapolis Stockyards.

The bulk of good to choice hogs

pounds brought §18 to $18.75. 's sea|Lightweight 100 to 160-pounders

exit continued in a steady roar|brought $15 to $17. of artillery that lasted through- ught $ : out the night and morning.

Sow prices held steady to weak. Weights 330 to 550 pounds moved at $14.50 to $16.50 and choice lightweights sold at $16.75 to $17.

MORE than 06 per cent of the/Sows over 600 pounds brought votes tallied thus far in Hun-|$14.25.

Heifers, mixed yearlings and light steers were active in the cattle market. Good yearlings and

at $25 to $25.50. Good to choice yearlings moved at $25.50 to $26 ofjand medium yearlings brought 1523.50 to $24.50. | oi Weaker Prices of steers, 100 pounds and up, were steady to 25 cents fower. Good steers, wedighing 1050 to 1200 pounds, sold at of New!$24.75 to $25.65 and medium to 1100-pound steers sold at $23.25 to $23.50. Medium to oso weights . brought $24 to

The bulk of good heifers sold lat $25 to $25.50 and’ medium ades moved

. votes

Eh sold actively at fully prices. Good ed] P1050. to $21 and com-

to $10.50. ra $17

military pos mostly brought $21.50 and down. sity in trucks Vealers Active

trade with prices fully steady. Good to Huge $25.50 to $27, medium to good,

and

Most common to medium shorn

brought up to $30

Official Weather

UNITED 8T ss Li BUREAU

Hogs Show Weaker Trend In Moderately Active Trade

{light steers were 25 cents higher]

atiwere forced to rescue them.

beef cowa

forimon to medium grades, $17.50 ‘ toite Canners and cutters generally from $15 toto the plant. Observers of the

0dd choice head brought as much

choice head brought

$23 to $25, while culls and comni grades brought $14 to $22.50. Willys-Overland Motor Co. of Toledo, O.,, and the Nash division of 8 the Nash-Kelvinator Corp, Ke- uf

Fat lamb prices were steady in A fairly active sheep market. Barely Sond wooled native lambs $27.50 to i [choice E natives, $21 to $25.

in |2nd wooled natives sold at $21 to $25. Good 90-pound spring lambs

Medium to pie] spring lambs

weighing 70 to 77 pounds moved at $27 and $28. Slaughter ewes sold steady to $1 higher with the largest. advance on light weights, Good to

in the 170-250-pound range moved choice head brought $7 to $12 and | at $18.75 to $190 with a top price common to medium, $5 to $6.50. jo $19.25. Weights 250 to 290

Livestock receipts were hogs, 6900; cattle, 1850; calves, 500, and sheep, 125.

Violence Flares At Bendix Plant

Deputy Assessor Staff Increased

2 New Appointments

Announced by Combe Appointment of two additional supervising deputy assessors to assist in the pending reassessment program was announced

Pickets Carry

Baseball Bats

SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 17 (UP)~—Violence broke out early today on the CIO United Auto Worker picket line at the Bendix Aviation Corp. plant, "as a strike by some 7500 production workers entered its 28th day. Twenty plant protection police, reporting for work at 4 a. m. inside the strike-bound plant, were denied admission by UAW pickets carrying baseball bats. After a few. skirmishes, 14 of the police entered the plant but six others were trapped by the pickets and the South Bend police

Mr. Noll Mr. Bland RESET 1 COLUM Fol. has been softened in the cold wa-

today by Roy T. Combs, Center

Deputy

Township Assessor, The men are Frank J. Noll Jr., 1403 N. Gladstone Ave., and Robert M. Bland, 237 N. Summit St. Mr. Noll, an Indianapolis attorney, who specializes in real estate titles, liens and tax law, was graduated from Notre Dame University and received his law

Derocratic Senate Battle Seen Tonight

Beer Patronage Fight Looms at Meeting of 4th District Leaders

By ROBERT BLOEM Girst loaded guns in the brewing fight between two Ft. Wayne Democrats for their party’s Senate nomination in 1950 may be fired at a fourth district Demo-

Wayne tonight.

The meeting, called for the purpose of ousting district Chairman Harold Kelley of Angola, also was reported to have some background of discontent with the party's ‘handling of beer wholesale license patronage. #¢ Mr. Kelley is a supporter of Alex Campbell, former U, 8. district attorney and now assistant U, 8. Attorney General, for the Senate nomination. Fourth district forces backing Samuel Jackson, also a Ft. Wayne attorney and one-time U. 8. Senator-by-appointment, have been reported active in the move to fire Mr. Kelley as district chairman. Charges against the incumbent district chairman were filed re--{cently with the state committee here. If the district organization removes him from office at tonight's meeting, Mr. Kelley may appeal to the state committee to reverse the action under party rules, Charges Not Specific The charges are routine and not specific. Generally, Mr. Kelley is accused of a “course of conduct” detrimental to the best interests of the party and tending to cre-|" ate dissension. ai A major question as the showdown ouster session neared was whether Campbell forces in the fourth district would rally to defend Mr, Kelley. Unless they do, many upstate political observers believed, the “Campbell Senate express” may receive a severe setback with Mr, Jackson in a position to exercise strong influence on the choice of a new district chief, For several weeks Democratic Party leaders have been encouraging a union of Democratic and Republican beer wholesale permit aspirants in what they call an effort to stablizie the beer business and get it out of politics. Means of doing this has been for existing Republican permit holders to take in Democratic partners in their beer wholesale businesses to insure ‘‘connections” with either a Republican or a Democratic state administration. Many Democrats have taken a dim view of the “marriages of convenience” which permit Republicans to maintain a part of

Active Life Ends

cratic committee session in Ft.|~

Mrs. ida M. Clark

Judge Alex Clark's Mother Dies at 58

Funeral Services Being Arranged

Mrs. Ida M. Clark, mother of

Court 4, died late yesterday in Lilly Clinic, General Hospital. She was 58. Suffering from malignant hypertension, . Mrs. Clark entered Lilly Clinic Apr, 17. Her condition became progressively worse until she lapsed into a coma May 13. Born in Montrose, Scotland, Mrs. Clark came to. Indianapolis in 1915 and married Alex Clark, whom she had known in Scotland. The elder Mr. Clark was then, as he is now, an employee of Kingan & Co. Both Mr. and Mrs. Clark later became naturalized American citizens, They lived in 4809 Central Ave. « Mis. Clark took an active interest in politics and was a member of the Indiana Women’s Republican Club. She was a member of the Meridian Heights Presbyterian Church and a past patron of the Broad Ripple Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star. During the past war she served in USO and Red Cross Canteen work. Only last summer, Mrs. Clark made the ocean crossing alone to Scotland and TFngland. She visited her aging mother in Scotland, who died just 80 days after

States by air. Surviving in addition to her husband and Judge Clark are two other sons, Fred A. Clark, Indianapolis, and James C. Clark, a student at Wahash College, and a brother, Cecil Anslow, England. Services were being arranged in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary.

Luther Y. Harrison

Services for Luther V. (Luke) Harrison, R. R. 3, Box 818, near Valley Mills, Ind., employee of the Capitol Glass Co. for three

degree at Indiana Law School.

Call Broadcast At 8 a. m, South Bend radio station WHOT broadcast a paid advertisement, calling on all Ben-| dix strikers to report immediately

four-week-old strike said the

Bulls sold at steady prices and|union apparently would try to

prevent office personnel and maintenance crews from entering the plant.

It was indicated also that St.

Vealers were also active In|Joseph County Sheriff Stephen C.

Hipsak would encounter difficulties when he attempted to move | A trucks into the Bendix plant, to remove dies belonging to the}

nosha, Wis, The motor companies obtained writs of replevin yesterday from] the St. Joseph County Circuit Court, ordering Bendix to turn | over brake dies and parts which belonged to the companies,

Local Produce

Bunrise 5120 | Sumet . 7:54

ath Jn, i"

ciency, since

in fenton ture in other cities a dintion” sadRs san sakernaye it ad BN OR *hnenissaatussenyute 4 i pp " 3 ley nd op R i" Werte . ae @ til, 3 Youn oy a 8 a polis-8t. ‘Pati wi 8 a Now Orleans ........: fo Kianoma: city on RANG rreiary . var 18 monwealth Prime Ministers in|san Aptont Ea¥ee - i 1 San Ahclac aS i 8 id t, Sous a Cae aia ve ashington, D, >

Today's Weather Fotocast

The following lable shows the orl Mish Lo Low ocd pote Prices apply wi

median: oman A Smal, pe, ru

% ttorfat-- v prod

\ FOTOCAST' oe 2} scant wo Ee Aly Ra A, 7 WR EZ

V——Rain is predicted for over weather from the

half the states late tonight and

bureau forecasts. A warmer frondwil, set in near the South,

PEE ar i i

pitation 24 hrs. ne” 8:30 a, preeipit. Ah fhe 1a be Th a! an

+) Yefterea at

He has served as City Clerk and is a member of the Little Flower Catholic Church. Mr. Bland, a member of the Centenary Christian Church, has been active in construction business and is familiar with city code on plumbing and heating. He was born in Jackson County and has been doing contracting work in Indianapolis the past 33 years.

Local Issues May Bua ;

Ant hiro Ete Lr Eid 3 3 or som”

Bid Asked .B%

ehasaihae

a es FG RR’ LL fie

Bons 82. FE

% oa vive

8% i & Mich B 4 1 hd ne Sop hy

U. S. Statement a P dry HINGOTON, May 17 (UP)~Govern-|*Pub Berv of Ind com 4% ¥ ment expenses an Teceinta for the cur-!Pub Serv of a td. 81 rent fiscal year throus pr 13, com- | R 7 & . pared with a ar es So Ind E 4.8 pi . 1» n 408.882 | Sokels-yan Gam : i ses .882 ‘ RRR.» Hil hi . he y-Van SR i 3 ash B 00 80 | Boers ae % uy le i 3 re ¢ hin El htt iis He i United. eghone. ood pT ’ oni nion eo C oe 2% «es INDIANAPOLIS CLES CLEARING HOUSE Allen & Stew 8 8% . ou. wee CTOARIDES | cocaine suns avers rvs $10,168,000 | American Loan 4 8 80-1114 + 38 TR aR $0,640,000 | Bastian Mor Pavases yhner Forth 1] Ch of Com BI f Oltizens Ind Te! 1

milton ih ami fads s ds. big b

rion 48 5

104% es dep

Ex-dividenad. LL Local Truck Grain ain Prices

Bl Ha

® QUALITY RE-UPHOLSTERING

® Regardless of what you pay you can't buy better, 0 00 It It's quality work you want, our craftsmen can do it. ® 0 00 © If it's price, our low prices still give you quality, ® 0 0 9 ® We will bring samples to your home, day or nite.

CHerry 6717

..|bank had assets of $71,691,059.

the beer wholesale profits, traditionally an item of political loot in this state. It was reported that discontent over the beer wholesale licenses in the fourth district also had exploded in Mr. Kelley's face and were an important factor in tonight's ouster session.

Urge Scholarships

For 5 Seniors

Five Indianapolis high school seniors entering Indiana Univer sity next fall to study music have

‘|been recommended to receive

music scholarships by Dean Wilfred C. Bain of the School of Music. A Hoosier Festival. scholarship

.|with a value of $160 for one year

was recommended for Thomas Simpson, piano. Bessie N.

«| Whitted, plano, and Alice Jean

Curtis, plano, weré chosen for $100 state solo contest scholarships. Special merit scholarships, valued at $50 for a year, were recommended for Deloris J. Leonard, voice, and David Turpin, piano. Recommendations were made on

-the basis of auditions held at the

university Saturday. Judges were members of the IU music school

2% | faculty. &

Federal Home Loan Stockholders to Meet

Some 200 officers and directors of member savings and loan associations of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Indianapolis will attend the 17th annual stockholders meeting in the ballroom of the Columbia Club Thursday. It will be the first of 17 annual meetings at which the member|=

.|savings and loan associations will «| Celebrate their complete owner- ++. |8hip of the bank.

The bank was organized in

..|1932. This year the bank was **|the first in the nationwide system of Federal Home Loan Banks to

liquidate its Federal obligations. At the end of last year the

TRUSSES Em Pp LS A

AKRON SURGICAL LLVRY RTT 221 N. Pennsylvania St.

FRE

years. who ' died yesterday in Veterans Hospital, Cold Spring Road, will be held at 10 a. m. Thursday in Moore Mortuaries Ben Davis Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park, A native of Mt. Carmel, Ill, Mr. Harrison had been a Marion County resident 36 years, He was 41. Surviving are his wife, Goldie; a son, Luther Harrison Jr.; his mother, Mrs. Mary B. Harrison:

: I oy

Mercy

unicipal Judge J oe Mi J troubiss of many ihr families thrust son Bm when brought to Court 3 for settlement. Yesterday morning was no exception. A 1aw hailed her daughter’s-husband into court,

Row R

With Justice

Howard Advises One Ye fo Separale Distance fo Avoid Trouble With. In-laws’

nimselt a familly man, has the

B disputes 470

s Another-ine him with

assault and battery, and spent a long time telling the judge what

listened to the rest of the testimony, decided that the assault and founded, and advised the son-in-

battery charge was un-

law as follows: “Young man, you live too-close

you,” he said. “Here you've got a nice wife who takes care of the children and works for you, Why do you get drunk and hit her? I think I'll send you up to the State Farm for awhile to see if you can’t learn mot to do that.”

to your relatives. If I were you, I'd take my wife and child and

move to the other side of town|the wife.

“1 wish you would, judge,” said “That’s the only way,

Judge Alex M. Clark, Municipal|BUilty

Mrs, Clark returned to the United!’

where you can keep your fights inside your own family. When Sina stay in the same neighborhood, you're just looking for trouble. Case dismissed.” During the same session another man charged with assault and battery appeared before Judge Howard. The man’s wife said he regularly came home half-drunk and socked her. To .the judge, this man was Ity.

he’s going to learn.” “But how will you get along?" Judge Howard asked her. “You don't work, do you?” “No, but I'll make it somehow. I can’t stand this any longer..I'd rather have anything else than have him beating on me all the time.” “All right,” the judge said. “I'm going to send him to the State Farm for 30 days. If that doesn't do any good you let me know and

“I can't understand men like

we'll try something else.”

Top National Figures

The military plane bearing

dianapolis Time). Three artillery pieces boomed out a 17-gun salute as Gen. Clay and his wife, who stayed with him in Berlin throughout the long Russian blockade, stepped off their plane and were swallowed up by the big welcoming delegation. 3 Defense Secretary Louis Johnson headed the array of civilian and military brass lined up to meet the retiring military governor of Germany. With them were Gen. Clay's two Army sons, ‘Lt. Col. Lucius D. Clay Jr. of Washington, and Lt. Col. Frank B. Clay, who is stationed at Ft. Knox, Ky.

White House Reception The party drove to the White House where President and Mrs. Truman were waiting to -honor Gen. Clay at a reception on the lawn. J Congress, too, planned to pile honors on the man who, as a spectator at the airport put it, “made the Russians holler uncle.” Gen. Clay retired Sunday as U. 8. Military Governor and Commander of U. 8. forces in Europe. He will soon go on the inactive list as a four-star general. He has said he wants to go to Georgia, his home state, and do some cat fishing. In greeting Gen. Clay, Mr. Johnson said: : “Gen. Clay, for the President, for all the members of the armed services, and more importantly for all of the American people, we say ‘job well done’ and wel-

two sisters, Mrs. Maude Knight, all of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Flora ' Browning, Lake ' View, N. Y., and three brothers, Harold, Frank and John Harrison, Indianapolis.

Mrs. George Hobbs

Services for Mrs. Emma Hobbs, native of Franklin, Tenn. who died Saturday in her home, 816 Torbett St., will be held at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Greater Gethsemane Baptis Church, of which the was a member. Burial will follow in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs. Hobbs had lived in Inhdianapolis 17 years. She was 47.

George Hobbs; a daughter, Mrs. Juanita Dennis, Franklin, Tenn.,

and two sisters, Mrs. Maftie Baugh and Mrs. Lillie te Franklin, Tenn. LEGAL NOTICES

Sealed Bids TT a w a Board of School saion

City of Indiana oy until 10:00 o'clock AM. 8.T n Wed ednesday, May 2, 1049 on: the followir ine

ame Economics Equipment for 2. Asphalt tlie Rooting at School No. 3 aa 3 stack at Schools No. cifications on file in the Board Ey the ght to accept

or reject any or The Sommi loners

the 2 of Tpdianap Vv. Gre te ness Y Ditdetor

May 1 10. ii

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Gen. Clay Accorded Hero's | Welcome on Return to U.S.

Greet Retiring

Military Governor af Nation's Capital

WASHINGTON, May 17 (UP)—Gen. Lucius D. Clay, the stub born Southerner who led American forces to victory in the cold bate tle of Berlin, returned home to a hero's welcome today.

Gen. Clay home to retirement

touched down at Washington National Airport at 9:14 a. m. (Ine

forte you home for a well-earned rest. “God bless you and God keep you.” :

Paul D. Frame

Services for Paul D. Frame, owner of the Ulrich Chemical Co., who died Sunday while on a fish ing trip at Lake Lacroix on the Minnesota-Canadian border, will be held at 3 p.m. tomorrow in Shir'ey Brothers Central Chapel. The Rev. Jean Miller, pastor of the Second Presbyterian Church, will officiate. Burial will be" in Washington Park. Mr. Frame, who was a native of Jamestown, O., had owned the chemical firm at 31 BE. St. ‘since 1933. He served as a major attached to the Technical Training Group in Sioux Falls, 8. D,, ‘during World War IL

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By ( NEW Yi of the baseb: Who eve land Indians choice of mc in seventh. And who w self subject predicting tl Senators wot winning stre nine games the road? What abo Bronx Bomt Yankees? 8 first placé a in itself si weren't expe without Joe ley Keller. F American 14 with only 12 place St. Lo in homers wi Tied fc A couple o Kokos and that Brownie homers apie Ruth and Lo And the Y sneer in disd like stealing to that for with the resu ing the leagu Oddities—t them. Such Sox, Detroit ton Senators ican League

Philadelphi Cleveland Boston

Bt Touls Lo OVE NATH

Cincinnati ".. rooklyn

Louis... hiladelphia itsbur sh Chica

t. Paul at To Kansas City at ilwaukee dt C

Chicago at Bos leveland at N

Brooklyn at Ct New York at Pi Boston at Cinc Philadelphia at

RESUL] AMERIC (No games sch Bos AME! Washington’ in sr amer and

(Only game sc (No games sch

Major Le NAT

Bchoendienst, 8 Marshall. New

Kell, Detroit ernjal, Chicag itchell, Cleve Maggio, Bost Chapman. Phils

Stephens, Red | Wilitams, R. Sc Gordon, Giants

Williams. £ Wertz, Delrot Siephens, R. 8