Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1949 — Page 13
res, rather than es promoted by,
of the A-bgmb If of the globe rust the formaers of the “Red
us persecution pl, as practiced
yrrestal’s death tives, great or ‘ruman realized
's condition, we ted his alize that such unselfish and igue, since they, np indispensable, » be alert to the plenty of time ave many heart
oyd G. Veazy's akers.” leniency shown vicious, and re- , every juvenile erroneous one. id a menace to 'e excused until ometimes even ese people and
t have to be a thrifty if we are not helping pcated and sick yer of stenogra1. Douglas (D, ernment spend.
r will blot our We are as dee t as we are to Tom Clark.
jvise our meme nt in the case ike against the lliam Green.
: world we had isco Conference ago—President
?
smen want ne es for one day's
ause the governe id new armories, ects, is just ane make them part not having any, ay's work. The 8 entitled to fit, han eight hours, laimed “for pay, )r several years, isociation’s exec ind viewed with adopted a reso--ouis - Johnson-— ay's pay for one
, the law says a nt a day. Even e step nearer a ir to active duty day’s pay. ‘but it's none of ‘military estabNational Guard 8 the last word, ; state adjutants
onstruction proe
ie Guard Associ. 0 value to the
that the federal r cent basis. In
that the Guard s~—Army, Navy, it doesn’t, Uncle
—
their next step in the light of
- perse them.
DAY. May 31, 100 “i
rejected that offer,
over the political unreliability of|‘ the East zone railway police. It added that more than 150 police reported sick rather than face anti-strike duty and that 78 pistols disappeared during the strike,
Czechoslovakia
CATHOLIC Archbishop Josef Beran has threatened automatic excommunication for all Czech priests who contribute articles to the Communist government's new “Catholic Clergy Gazette,” it was announced today. . He made the threat in a letter which drew the battle lines in the Roman Catholic Church’s struggle with the Communist rulers of Czechoslovakia: The letter ‘was distributed to the Catholic clergy yesterday. Msgr. Beran said there is no point in the church reopening negotiations with the government for a church-state agreement. He said the government's announced intention to confine education in Czechoslovakia to Marxist lines made “all other efforts ‘of negotiations hopeless and in vain.” -
France THE Americar, British and French Foreign Ministers. met privately at Paris today to decide
Russia's flat rejection of their proposal for a union of East and West Germany. They will meet with the Soviet Foreign Minister later.
Great Britain
THE first combined air war exercises carried out by Atlantic Pact countries will get underway next month in the south and east of England, it was disclosed at London today: ‘ The war es—"“Operation Foil’—will be held from June 25 through July 3 to test Britain's defenses against enemy air attacks. Fighters, bombers and jets from the United States, Britain and The Netherlands will join in the world’s biggest peacetime international air maneuvers. French and Belgian officers will attend as observers.
Japan ATOM-BOMBED Hiroshima is considering reopening its stock exchange in mid-June, brokerage circles here said today. Twentyseven securities will be listed. Meanwhile police arrested 4 of 8 group of persons who violently protested a proposal to restrict demonstrations” in Tokyo. Five hundred police were called to dis-
in the scuffle.
Huh? ]
PITTSBURGH, May 31 (UP)—A sign appeared in
Sixteen were injured;31
Will Back Truman
McCormack Sees Program Passing
By United Press An administration leader said today that the House should be able to pass most of President Truman’s legislative program and to adjourn its first session by ‘sometime in August.” As House and Senate members returned to work after their Memorial Day respite, House Democratic Leader John W. McCormack of Massachusetts told newsmen that the Senate is ‘the only thing that could hold us up” on an August adjournment. He predicted that, before it quits, the House will pass admin-istration-backed legislation on Taft-Hartley repeal, housing, displaced persons, civil rights, aid to education and higher minimum wages. Other Democratic leaders, however, were not so optimistic. They said privately that they doubt if the badly split House Labor Committee can agree either on TaftHartley legislation or on a bill to raise the minimum wage from 40 to 75 cents an hour. Committee sources said that this is “the week of decision” for the two issues.
Pensions The House Veterans Committee prepared to launch its second fight for veterans pensions with its membership badly split on the question .of whether or not the monthly grants should go to exservicemen in actual need. 3 At it approved the pending bill, only unemploable 85-year-old veterans could receive the $72-a-month grants. But Chairman John E. Rankin (I. Miss.) said he intends to ask the House to strike out this test of “unemployability” when he calls up the measure tomorrow,
Pact
President Truman may intervene in the squabble between Senate leaders and the State Department over Senate action on the Atlantic Pact and its corollary, Arms-for-Europe program, Senate leaders would defer rati-
six weeks and postpone passage of the arms bill until session. The State Department, however, .has asked early action on
of State Dean G. Acheson's hand at the current “Big Four” conference in Paris.
Williom B. Coyle
Services for William B. Coyle, 4168 E. 21st’ 8t., employee of the Richardson Co. rubber products, 12» years, will be held at 10 a. m. tomorrow in Moore Mortuaries Northeast Chapel. Burial will be in Washington Park. Mr. Coyle died Sunday while visiting in Maxwell, Ind. He was
. 7 Born In Davenporty Iowa, he had lived in Indianapolis most of his life and was a member of St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Pauline M., and two sisters, Mrs. Dorothy
& music store here today: ‘“Be-Bop spoken here.”
Moore and Mrs. Mary E. Cash,
fication of the treaty. for about
next
the issues on the grounds that they would strengthen Secretary
Photo by Ruth Ann Hamilton. Times Staff Photographer.
nusband,
Hogs sold mostly 75 cents to $1 higher than Friday in an active session at the Indianapolis Stockyards today. The bulk of good to choice 170 to 250-pound hogs moved at $21.75 to $22.25. A top price of $2250 was paid for several lots and most head brought $22 and above. . Hogs in the 250 to 300-pouhd range brought $21 to $22 and a few loads of 300 to 325-pounders moved at $20.25 to $20.75. Hogs near 300 pounds brought $21. Odd big weights near 400 pounds sold at $19, while light weight 100 to 160-pounders moved at $16.50 to $18.50. Choice uniform head averaging near 160 pounds were quotable at $19 or more. Sows shared most of the hog price advance and brought $16 to $18, Choice lightweights brought $18.50, stags, $13.50 to $15 and a few lightweights brought up to $15.25.
Steer Quality Good
Steers predominated 'in the cattle market and the quality was good. Early trading was some: what retarded by higher asking prices, but later trading was fairly active. Prices were strong to 50 cents higher with most price advances recorded on medium to average good stee Two loads of high medium weight steers sold at $26.50 and $26.75 and a load of good to mostly choice sold at near $28. Numerous loads of medium to low good "light to medium weight steers brought $25 to $26 and several lots of good yearlings and heifers moved at $25.75 to $26.50. Common and low medium offerings of steers were scarce and those on hand were not expected to sell at an asking price of $23 to $24.50. Cow prices were strong in relation to Friday and the market was fairly active. Good beef cows brought $19.50 to $21.50 and some
to medium moved at $17.50 to $19.50 and canners and cutters sold mostly at $14.50 to $17.50, Bull Market Strong
Bulls sold strong to 50 cents higher. The bulk of medium to
sausage bulls brought up to 50. Vealers cents
although the market was fairly active.
Official Weather
UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —May 31, 1949
Sunrise .....5:30 | Subset. .... 5:06
tation 24 hrs. end. 8:30 . ot pistsie ipitation since Jan. wd) cess since Jan. 1
Indianapolis.
Today's Weather Fotos!
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
oot.
ee el oi
! TULSA \ 7 Wig
— FORT WORTH »
“KANSAS any SP ‘3 Sriouts, ré
FOTOLAST"
os PAE Domi a
1
3 Generations o Family Hurt in Air Creizh hor ‘500°
Ralph Cassell, 51; o Tractured sis and th 25, and 10-months-old Suzanne, the grandchild.
gra
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
range Services Flight Officer
Earl Huehls Killed in Netherlands Invasion
{ Netherlands, will Iorivate funeral funeral services at 2 p, m, : at 2p. GFW
|Shefield Chapel. He was 28
porn 1 Keabidiy
in the Jones and Hurtip,,
He was a native of Cleaton,|
Hospital "Good Government Award’
Luncheon Will Honor Dr. Charles W. Myers |
vier Private practice for greater per-
sonal gain.”
Head Gets J
aycee
Dr. Charles W. Myers
home. He was 23. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, he was graduated from Technical High School and was a member I or Lowdes Gatholte entering the
in 5035 Rawls Ave, are his parents, Mr. and Mrs Albert C. Claffey, and a sister, Miss Mae Rose Claffey,
Surviving his parents, Mr. and Huehls, Indianapolis; Jo 4 sisters,
brothers, Lloyd, Charles and Har-
Hog Prices Up 75¢ to $1; Steers Show Strong Trend
choice head moved
+» {new officers tomorrow at 12:30
prices held above $22. Common |Amerios
Cu good sausage and beef bulls sold m at $21 to $22, while the best
dropped mostly © 50 in relation to Friday
A top of $28 was paid
The following jatle shows the Sal Ma ture in other cities; at Atlanta Nn Bn tanta ..ouoanisirnnns ass ¥ iad urbank .. iow NI peo ive 3 PR lory neinnati . ress Laun caver . “ 3 ville *’ 5 Ee AYE ..i.s » anti icity) 76 Sokal yanT ner & Co
SATIZRAVAIRITITILLLT
most good to at $26 to $2750. Common to medium brought $17.50 to $25.50 and culls, $14 to $17. 8 lambs held about steady in a sheep market, which, for "the most part, consisted of spring lambs, Not enough other types were on hand to test the market. Small lots of good to choice spring lambs brought $32 and two lots, averaging 89 and 90 pounds, sold. at $31. Medium to good head were quotable at $26 to $29.50. Good to choice light weight ewes, 140 pounds and down, were quotable at $10 to §11 and heavier weights and the bulk of common to medium grades were guotable at $5 to $8.50.
Hebrew Sisterhood
To Install Officers The Sisterhood of the United Hebrew Congregation will install
sparingly and
p. m, in the temple vestry.
be hanored at the meeting. The) new officers are: Mrs. Harry Stein, president (re-elected); Mrs. Sol Solomon and Mrs. Abe Draizar, vice presidents; Mrs. Samuel Fox, corresponding | secretary; Mrs. Louis Silverman, financial gecretary; Mrs. Mary Jane Popp, social secretary, and Mrs. Friedman, treasurer.
RUSS HOLD 4 AMERICANS HAMBURG, May 31 (UP)-—An American vice consul and three American women consulate employees were held by Russian soldiers for 24 hours over the weekend when their.small sail boat was blown ashore in the Soviet zone, the consulaté announced today.
Local Issues
—May
STOCKS
indpls Rallways com Jefferson ws aa al Life com. gah an & oo om Lincoln at oan
Ear
Y= Aw VA RAN
THUNDER STORMS
native of Rockford, O., died yesterday in her home, 3016 Guilford Ave,
Edwin Conover, who died in 1919. Mrs. Conover had lived in Indian-
of the Church.
Merrill Susan Conover, Indianapolis,
in Hisey & Titus Mortuary will be followed by burial in Tipton, Ind.
George Mathews Sr.
8r., who retired in 1943 from the City Ice & Coal Co., where he had been employed 30 years, will
Seven past presidents also will. Bridget Church.
Mathews Jr., Indianapolis, and a daughter, Washington, D. C
444 | St. Louls, Mo,, salesman, who died
«iT p. m, today in Moore Mortu-
*+--1had lived the past four years in 8t. Louis,
iW Hammond, Ind.
| aiate survivors,
00 ' session, June 14 to Aug. 5.
(liberal arts and sciences, educa1% tion, +-| pharmacy and religion.
+s. {session will be held June 14 from ‘ 8 a.m. to 3:30 p. m. in the Field«(house gym. Deans and depart- ‘| ment heads will be present to con«(sult with students on study pro-
i **{grams. Limestone 44 75. ado Brass & 4 un LEGAL NOTICES nd. Asso Tel “ % Phioge oni ndpls wars 5 a The tol rdye UniPsetors, Teioanone Jp es se? vio 3 ii, No. “fo, vide Ti Langrenkamp Lu Jos 00 N_ Ind Pub Serv Js 73 Baris | ving Te caper Art Co. 88 88 .....uiens JM fons Pub Tel 4¥ee ann Y ie. vd hh oh HE ub re ge 18 4 of Pore ue Ui Travers. SPE ze h BT coniive oat] me and ill heh Ha U. S. Statement CRE — m cal oposals_ fo for, project () will be re WASHINGTON, May 31 (UP) ern- inp ment expenses and receipts for ti cur- Regine’ Ly Be Tag dou iinbing rent fiscal year through May 26, com projets &) ) nd be repared with a year ago: constr (separate This Year Last Year Bide or or, compiele work, weneral construcExpenses ..... 321.844.401.004 $20,601,134,852 | U ote. will be considered), eipts ..... 33,362,790, 1, 9.913.542 " tha be properly and, com eom« Surplus 0100 T1,516,387,284 7.677,880.800 | Dletely executed on proposal form with Cash Balance. 3,304.500.977 '4,960,127,024 non oollusl A Mdavit J Sautred by phaPublic Debt »L 38,012.41 23 5,480, Bled br courts Porm 9a Slate > LEA ) hall be ac b; INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE {acer 1 - eh ed, of, ec; peri + 19,153,000 M0, mount of not than 8% of resem ded work will re. yim ltl Hy i in amount of tis of is ork thal Pt e rales Sn Produce is fan 7 hi AL ¥E We oF BS aaa: REE on Colin
a i fart “lt
lona Conover
Mrs. Iona Arabella Conover,
She was 79. She was the wife of the late
apolis 20 years and was a member Memorial Presbyterian
Surviving is a daugher, Miss
Services at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow
"Services for George Mathews
years and was a member of St,
Surviving are a son, George
are his wife, Alice; Muncie Rites Tomorrow | wr sisters [For Mrs. C. E. Hiatt
MUNC
Mrs. Mary Alice Hiatt, lifelong and Mrs. Ray resident of Delaware : County, ho Yount, Edgewood, Ind., died Sunday in eo ew & ang four Burlington, will be held at 10:30 old Huehls, Edgewood, and Wil-/a. m. tomorrow in the Parson liam Huehls, Indianapolis,
Mrs
children. ; Mrs. Daniel Tayler
Services for Mrs. Mary E. Taylor. 724 Blake Bt. Apt. 132, who died Saturday in General Hospltal, will be heid at 1 p. m, tomorrow in Stratten & Shaw Mortuary. Burial will be in New Crown Cemetery, Mrs. Taylor, who was 62, was a native of Hopkinsville, Ky., but had lived years. She was a member of the Baptist Church, Surviving are her husband,|™2* David E. Taylor; two daughters,
Jewish Community Center will meet at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the home of Carl Lyman, 40 W, 52d St. to plan the annual meeting.
A Dies in Home
He was 57.
Patrick Hickey
Patrick Joseph Hickey, native of Ireland who came to Indianapolis in 1913, died yesterday in his home, 3422 Carroliton Ave,
Indianapolis. M. A. Silver
Services for M, A. Silver, fore mer Indianapolis coal dealer who died yesterday in his home In Columbus, Ind. will. be held to morrow afternoon in the Flanie
gen, Reed & Hull Funeral Home, olumbus. Burial will follow in
Mortuary here, are her ‘husband, Carl
BE. Campbell and Eugene Camp-'world War and a member of St. bell, both of Indianapolis; three daughters, Mrs, O. V. Russell, Indianapolis; Mrs, William Barwick, Toledo, O., and Mrs. Everett Patterson, Mt. Summit, Ind.; a stepson, Ralph Hiatt, Muncie; nine grandchildren and 11 great-grand-
An employee of the BannerWhitehill Furniture Co. 20 years, he was a veteran of the first
Joseph's Catholic Church. Surviving are his wife, Emma Lee; two daughters, Mrs. Mary E/ Rode and Mrs. Dorothy Mas Bless, Indianapolis; three broth. ers, Martin, Simon and John Hickey, Ireland; three sisters,
past nine years. dois A hi
Garland Brook Cemetery there,
aged the Columbus Coal Co, the
Methodist Church, Columbus; the
member of the First
Mrs. Margaret Lynch, and Mrs, Miss Delia Hickey,
al in Floral Park,
George I. Castor
George 1. Castor, in Indianapolis 22
in Moore Mortuaries Chapel will be followed
Noblesville.
Mary McMahon and New York City, and three grandchildren.
Services at 10 a. m. Thursday|w in the Stevens Chapel of the Flowers will be followed by buri-
County native and Indianapolis resident 22 years, died yesterday in his home, 2301 B. 45th St, He
66. Mr. Castor was a member of
in Prairie Cemetery, northeast of
Ireland,
, In three sons, Clifford A. Silver, Wayne; Herbert A. and John C Silver, "both of Indianapolis, an three grandchildren,
Hamilton
buried in Holy Cross
be held at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow Betty Butler, Indianapolis, the Prairie Baptist Church. Born in in St. Bridget Catholic Church. Ms. a Hymel, Chicago, Surviving are his wife, ClaraiLynch attended School 40 and Burial will be in Holy Crossis brother, Willle Majors, Detroit; Bi and six brothers, Homer H./Manual Training High Cemetery. a sister, Mrs, Betty Harris, In. Castor, Searcy, Ark; ClarenceiShe was a member of the As. Mr. Mathews, who lived in 22% |qianapolis; four grandchildren 20d Freeman Castor, Noblesville; sumption Church, Indiana Ave, died Saturday. He yng seven great-grandchildren. (Charles Castor, Anderson; Theo- are her was 87. ml eiatsealtl A top temtmat dore $ Canton, Fortville, and Jasper) Vincent Lynch; three daughters, Born in Shelbyville, Ky., he{JEWISH GROUP TO MEET M. Castor, Indianapolis. Mus. Patricia Baxter, ] had lived in Indianapolis 43] The board of directors of the] Services at 2 p. m. tomorrow geline and Miss Rose Ida Lynch
Colonial by burial| Lynch,
Sister Mary Justina,
Martin Mihalyi
Services for Martin Mihalyi, native of Hungary, who died yesterday in his home. 3005 Meredith St, after an fliness of six months, were to be held at 1 p. m. today in the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial was to fol. low in the United Hebrew Congregation. ; Mr. Mihalyl had lived in Indi. anapolis 20 years and had been an employee of E. C. Atkins & Co., 25 years. He was a member of the United Hebrew Congregation and Zionist Organization. He was 69, Surviving are his wife, Sarah, and a son, Harry Mihalyl, Indi anapolis.
Edward W. Bishop
Services for Edward W. Bishop,
Sunday while in Indianapolis visiting his two sons, Robert and William Bishop, will be held at
aries Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Cedar Park Cemetery, Chicago, tomorrow. Mr. Bishop, who was 62, was a native of Andrews, Ind, but
He was a member of the Harlingen (Tex.) Methodist Church, Garden (Ill) Masonic Blue Lodge and the Shrine in
His sons were his only imme-
Butler to Offer 200
Courses This Summer
Undergraduate and graduate work will be offered in approximately 200 courses during the Butler University summer.
All six of the university's colleges will be active, including business administration,
Registration for the summer
ar
Local Truck Grain Prices t:
E[E75 Yar
soybeans, $1.97.
dt :
WHEN 1S 140° A NORMAL TEMPERATURE?
nswer:
WHEN IT'S THE TEMPERATURE
OF THE HOT WATER YOU IN YOUR HOME.
Scientific research shows that the fem. perature of the hot water supply in your home should be 140 degrees for easy, effective laundrying, bathing, dishwashing, etc.
Only with an
Automatic GAS Water Heater
can you be assured there's plenty of hot water at a constant
temperature, any time, day or night.
As you use hot water, your Automatic GAS Water Heater replenishes the sup. ply instantly, automatically. No more running up and down the basement stairs to turn that old-fashioned water heater on and off. No more waiting for water to heat up. Just Install an Automatic GAS Water Heater, then Forget il. Come in and select yours today. You will find an Automatic GAS Water Heater of the proper capacity to meet your particular family needs.
N
GET
NEED .
=
¥:
YOURS TODAY AT:
49 S. Pennsylvania ° MA. 4421 t i A