Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 August 1949 — Page 15
strictly in n America e the first individuals he governthe people,
nment has _apparentthrough on the council aft. They gram and ty bigwigs. | he council -
Bociatlistie” e that the and over i crease the
members Xxpayers in using proning noth- } The people as loud or -except on
9? i
munity. t
e will not t Is closed
against a urt is your
his matter nbling and =~ aking it a
caw
[ gambling pr the very must hold place from d air force y~Chiang
y's Rule (Compiled from the Wire Services: —| Crew haircuts became suddenly
today as the national prison dis-|
Though censorship remained in effect Premier Hashim Bek Atasi stated the politicos’ gratitude to ihe Army jor having Passed cou-
_ Husni Zaim’s old enéfny, King Abdullah Jo! yh
RUSSIA has recalled her ambassador to Yugoslavia, it was announced at Belgrade today, but a Soviet spokesman denfed that his country would break diplomatic relations with Marshal Tito. ~The spokesman, P. Snjukov, said a new envoy would be named to replace Ambassador Anatoli Lavrentiev, 45-year-old Soviet career diplomat who was promoted to a deputy Soviet foreign minister. - nmi Mr. Lavrentiev was credited by Western observers with having influenced Soviet policy in the Cominform'’s battle with Marshal Tito. These observers sald Mr. Lavrentiev thought Tito could be forced to recant his nationalist ‘theories if he was threatened with or actually expelled from the
- This belief, Western observers said, was Russia's biggest postwar plunder. It forced Tito to withdraw completely from the So‘viet camp, breaking open Russia’s entire southern flank.
China THE Chinese Nationalist government announced tonight that it takes ‘serious exception” to) , many of the views and state-| ments in the American White Paper. on China... a reaction to the White Paper came in a formal statement released by Acting Foreign Minister] George Yeh. ; It did not specify which Ameri-|
2 INS
can “views and statements” theidress-calves went
government - objected to, but promised to state. the Nationalist) position more fully and furnish releveant facts “at the appropri-| ate time.” | | The White Paper blamed Com-| munist successes in China on the] inefficiency of the Kuomintang (government party). and the srruption of its officials and sald Generalissimo Chiang Kal shek had been unable to carry, out necessary reforms. } Meanwhile, Washington has el formed U. 8. diplomats to get out]
of high good yearlings sold at $27. ‘Isold at $16.50 to
“Rain Tailed To dampen Gray skies and soggy ground fail
Hogs §1:to $1.30
“Linde and Marilyn Napp (left to ri
4
to turn away crowds which flockgd to the midway. ‘God Willing,’ ‘GAR Veteran Will Be Here
hi
to a rela-| IU UV
19, told tive's home. hi ‘They ran out to young McClain’s automobile and started to drive away. But the father,
;thouse-and the boy heard a single, . Voting, which started a cr A
by Bill Oates. Times Staff Photographer.
fart might-a1-
Ten New Cases
|
Of Polio in State
Lower, $20.00 Top
Hogs sold at $1 to $1.50 lower
Stockyards. A practical top of! $20 was established.
LONG MILES separate Indiana, i i en Scarce at Stockyards fto make the trip to attend the last encampment of the Grand, than yesterday's average in trad-|Army of the Republic to be held] ing today at the Indianapolis here. % In reply to an {Postmaster Hog receipts were 10,000 with Veteran Albert Woolson, 102%,
George J...
weights around 210 pounds pre- siad in part:
domainating. Early sales of good |
“land choice 190 to 240-pound lots
were made at $19.50 to $20. Heavier weights were practically lacking today. Lots of 160 to 180-pounds. sold at $19 to $19.50. Sows were 50c to $1 lower with weights around 400 pounds selling largely at $15.50 to.$17. A few early sales were marked up at $17.25 to $17.50. Heavier weights were bid at around $12.50 to $15. Stags were scarce. Steers Less Active Early steer and yearling trade was less. active than. yes with receipts of 2700. A few sales of high good and choice lots were steady on most bids. Scattered sales of high medium to average good lots were steady to 25 cents Io wer, . ; Little was done on heifers. Two loads of average choice steers near 1275 pounds and low choice und weights went at $27.50. A couple of loads of average choice near 1100-pound weights were cleared at $27.25. Hi medium to average mostly light and medium weights brought $25.50 to $26.50. A load
Medium “and good “beef Cows
mon and medium lots sold main-
ly at $14.25 to $16.25. Canners
and cutters brought largely $11 to $14.25... Bulls were less active with a few sales at $17 to $19. Calves Short
Vealers were active and . early AFL unions and-empioyers 3 Col. Clifton Pyle, Marshall T sales steady. Some high bulk good they were “delivered” to the AFL|S, 0." vo" yo LC Ba
and choice lots brought $26 to $27. Common and medium sold at $20, to $25.50. Heavy to $23. Odd culls were noted at $15 to $17. “In the sheep market, B lambs were mostly steady on receipts of 1200. The bulk of good! and choice lots brought $23.50 to mostly $24. Deck good and choice 85-pound weights sold at $24.35. | Small lots of choice went at! $24.50. Medium sold at $21.50 to lots sold at $18 to
$23.
at $20.
lightweights brought $8 to $8.50.
The decision to order the diplo-|The bulk of medium and good 55|
Chiropractic in State
# » & “GOD WILLING, I will {tend.” His reply arrived in Indi-| anapolis. ‘yesterday. Mr. bin will act as host postmaster at : =< : ceremonies. to be at 130 P. Mm. lun Other case was from Kos
Aug. 29, to mark the first day|vigo County, where an extensive
issue of the postage stamp com- ‘clean up” drive is scheduled to memordting the last encamp- start tomosrow, ment. Ceremonies will be held on Monument Circle.
Laundry Hearing Postponed Again
NLRB Notifies CIO
Of New Aug. 23 Date The National Labor Relations Board hearing on unfair labor charges filed against Indianapolis” laundry concerns and three AFL has been delayed until Aug. 23, CIO officials said today. Joseph Romer, state director of| the CIO Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Union, said a {telegram from the NLRB ex-
unions
$17.50. Com-| tended the examiner
me.” : ° The hearing was first sched luled for today, then advanced to | Thursday. add | The CIO contends that” em-|
date because “no chie
in a contract signed Mar. 31 by lots the unions and. laundry com-| panies. In an earlier hearing in| } June, the CIO demanded a col-| at.around $17} ctive bargaining election among| den Decision of]
3000 . employees. pending in Wash
ington. :
Stokely-Van Cam ‘Sales Off, Profit Up ~~ |Randoleh County Hospital. Stokely-Van Camp, and good lots/ported today its sales fell of Common the last fiscal year but pro $20. Mostly increased by 18.2 per cent. good decks near 100-pound fed| Net income improved $2.34 per | Texas No. 1 pelt yearlings sold common share as compared with $1.97 the previous fiscal year. | Slaughter ewes were scarce and, Sales, nearly touching the $100 Chinese Communists, it was Ha at $5 to $6.50. A few
Inc.
{million mark, dropped very |slightly. Board Chat
invitation from Ross, bringing, Indiana's
at- Secrest Lake, Kosciusko County, i_/who died today,
Ross,
Was avaliable at this, ; ‘4 Visalia, Cal, shortly ater
"land Mary Engle, which orphaned |
retf in
tits Antique Car fo Show
Child Dies, Bringing Ten new cases of polio—six of them in Evansville and Vanderburgh County—were reported to the State Board of Health today, polio total {since Jan. 1 to 450. | The 10 new cases included one ideath, 15-year-old Judy Sullivan,
becoming the 47th Hoosier polio fatality of the
ciusko County and two were from
Fliers ‘Lungs’ Meanwhile, a 10th Air Force plane returned from a mercy flight to Boston today, bringing! two iron lungs to be used as| standby emergency equipment at
ter. . At Indiana University Center 26 polio victims from all over Indiana occupy all the Center's iron lungs. It was explained the {two new lungs were needed to provide ample standby equipment in case of emergency. Rate Dips Slightly State Health authorities yester-
“{judge
Indiana University Medical Cen-|-
‘Airtight Case’ i “From the evidence developed at hearings here, I think the Air Force has made an airtight case
for the B-36" Mr, Walsh said. “In my opinion it is the greatest plane developed thus far. F “But I do think that Chairman Vinson has been dictatorial in handling the investigation. As a prosecutor at Anderson, I certainly would have objected if the dge permitted only witnesses opposed to me to testify and never) gave my side a hearing at all. I think Congressman Vanzandt should have had a chance to lay the charges before the committee and then let the Air Force answer them.” | Outstanding critic of the con-| duct of the B-36 jnvestigation has been Hanson W, Baldwin, military expert of the New York Times. He! said the investigation, so far, has; “demonstrated very few charac-| tertistics of a real investigation.”| “It has been, rather, a forum! for a careful and impressive Afr Force vindication of its judgment]
the world’s greatest bombers,” |
entitled “The Unheard Opposition™ appearing in the Sunday New York Times. Warns of Over-Confidence On Monday he warned the Air Force of over-confidence in testifying that fighter-planes cannot
[touch the bomber and it-needs no gom
fighter escort. He cited air arm disasters in the past due such tall talk. Freshman Congressman Walsh also didn't like Chairman Vinson’s “dictation” in ordering him to California with the subcom-
day reported a slight slackening
| Fatalities reported yesterday ¢ Included the death of Mrs. Marion Brown, former Grant County resi- .| returning from a visit to Marion, | |and Ross Gunder, 27, Monroe, in Ft. Wayne Methodist Hospital. Flight Personnel Crew of the 10th Air For
it
Waynes, Okla. co-pilot ‘ and T. Sgt. James F. Ewérs, Mound City, | Ill, engineer. Meanwhile tn Wirichester, resits touched by the tragic polio {deaths of a young couple, Robert!
their young children, have con-
[tributed more than $3000 to buy {polio treatment equipment for
Buick Manager to Drive
in polio reports, which resulted in| ) ending a ban on public meetings 31LY Sets sick he said. oe Delaware and Randolph Coun-|
lon an Air Force plane are Reps.
| Melvin Price (D. 111), subcommit-| { tee chairman; L. Mendel Rivers Hy 8. C.), Leslie C. Arends (D. &! |
Ill.) and George J. Bates (D. Mas)
They will visit both San Fran-| |eisco and Los Angeles. Gen. Arn-| {old now farms near San Francisco
and at Los Angeles they will inWalsh said. Full committee
The subcommitteemen expéct to be gone a week: -
Army Veteran Stuck
Louis Rotolo, Rochester, N. Y., Army veteran, will remember In-
lost $240 here. Last night he dropped his bill-
| K. E. Highley, operat man|ager of Monarch ns will leave here Thursday in a 1921
|nois State Fairgrounds.
— | The 193-mile trip to Spring- told police, is how he will return rman William B. field, Ill., will be a re-na at Th J
mats out was reached because|to 65-pound weights sold at $17 Stokely Jr. and President Her- of a similar trip Mr. Highley had.
to. $20. bert F. Krimendahl said in a made in 1921. He will take with —————————————— {statement accompanying the an- him a key to the city from Gov. Seek to Legalize jnual report that “it-is our belief | Schricker to be presented to the : there will be no slackening in the governor of Illinois.
demand
for quality
The ‘American embassy has, The Indiana Bureau of Chiro-|800ds.”
king and the consulate generaliing chiropractic in Indiana in|
BEER of Canton. in advance. of thei an orderly : 0 the fact closed today. ited States stic failure » above ‘all _ of the bitter ‘experiences of of Rhode American diplomats when the Corimunists overran Mukden,| : Pelping, Nanking and Shanghai, | 1 economie it was said. “ ent to mile numbers been ordered to follow the Na-| urtatiment - tionalist government to Chung-| t-has- been and self. will be closed down. Atsoever.— - CARDINAL IS 84 A PHILADELPHIA, Aug. (UP) — Dennis Cardinal Dough- = » erty; archbishop -of Philadelphia and ran or : sed man Catholic Church in the United States, celebrated his 84th y—the one birthday today. al votes in ut to save jon. "That WATCH REPAIRING cording to 5 v io be held by EXPERTS At Miller's Modest Prices! pn, former " Baldwin, QUICK SERVICE ty, led by ~ . : “ ve and th * Miller Jewelry Go. \uditorium, 2 : : ‘al conven 29 on the Circle Convention .° 8 Doors From Power & Light Ceo. ind Repub- doe . statements gan of the rer slogans tment.’ med forces ‘urkey and mised has nd positive emphasized wasted in and that sion: tly started 30 United - ureail were
practic ‘will discuss plan to obtain’ legislation formally legaliz-
1951 during its annual convention in Indianapolis, Sunday, Nov. 6, Dr. Ralph L. Agnew, Indianapo-|
16/1is, president, announced today. |! | More than 200: Hoosier init oO
practors and their wives are ex-o-attend i
Chiropractors of Kentucky, FHinols, Ohio and Michigan will also be invited to attend, Dr. Agnew, said.
{ .| “Sunrise. .. . 8:57 | Sunset 00 EPR 0 ing 30 a. Mm... 8 (Ecese ince Jando 3) [ The fol table shows the . Tao En a om
COLD RUBBER PROVES GOOD |
The - new . synthetic product| 'called cold rubber, because pro{duced at much lower temperatures {than ordinary man-made rubber, | {is claimed to be at least equal to {natural rubber as tire treads. |
Local Produce
58 Ibs Qfade A mes PER ‘Official Weather
UNITED ; STATES WEATHER BUREAU
| |
New No No. No. No. 2 oats, S52¢ New No.1 yellow soybeans, $3.13.
ie er ———
STR, E40 S| SAN thay EL Ry
Local Truck Grain Prices:
2 red wheat, $1.66. 2 white corn. $1.10.. 2 yellow corn, $1.06
canned’ -
o————————— SPONSORS FISH FRY
sor a fish fry on Aug. 26 and 27 at 10th St. and Tibbs Ave. “An entertainment program has been arranged for both days, beginning at 5 p. m.
Boy Scout Troop 89 will spon-|
. Debits
from an Army sanitarium, in the men’s room of the Indiana {Theater. When he returned a |few minutes later, his wallet and
Model 44 Buick to take part in/discharge papers were there—but {an ‘antique. car show: atthe TIH-!the $240 ‘was gone.” ~~ =f
| His biggest problem now, he
home. The money was all he
U. S. Statement
| WASHINGTON, Aus. 16 {ent expenses and receip! {fiscal year througt Aus ear
13, year ago. Ris xpenses \. $4.834.460,469 ase eints 46,726 4
h ° 7 3.100. HN oo if & ANC » » le pub Ne Debt 334. 180.260. old Reserve ~34.568.051.910 33895.678,
3 6 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE’ Clearings $ 8,192, 21,050
801 353 285.043;
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PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
| WRG US PATOFE. COPR 199 EW. L.A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED, TODAY AND TOMORROW-~Widespread showers are predicted throughout the nation night. Most of the rainfall is to come in the early eveni warm in the South and the Central Mississippi Valley,
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ing hours. Temperatures are expected to and cooler along the northern border.
tobe
put the ‘question “Shall Andrew ‘Jacobs remain a member or be
*" |Catholics, the K. of C. and even
in acquiring sizeable numbers of Local Issues Mr. Baldwin declares; in an article!
to just
mittee. He hates to fly and usu-| Others in the party leaving here
hearings are Siok scheduled to be resumed Aug. 22.
Here After Losing $240 f=tis:
dianapolis for a long time—he ga
told, containing his discharge pay in
(UP) ~Governe
a
shot. Inside. police and heighbors found the father's body lying across his bed, a bullet through
sessions as the AFL ¢ of Electrical Workers and
: - Was Unemployed | Sheriff Ralph Wilson, to whom young Mr. McClain told his story, sald McClain had been uns'|employed the last year and a half while recovering from a back in-| DAS
jury suffered in a sawmill 8c-|CTO0 members started a riot at
Mrs. McClath worked in an|lers last Saturday. . . Osgood factory to help support| Joren J. Houser, regional di the family. jréctar >» the Io. ddncutiest the ob. lac Mr. Wilson sald the boy: told {nary ton. 4nd. posted a $1000
him his mother wanted to go to!Corp. i reward offered to any her mothers farm home Tear one Pebbles bir didon » Osgood and he was trying to take arrested during the brawl were her there in an effort to break memners of the CWA.
what the outspoken Represeitative said last night remained undisclosed today. : The Congressman, who himself
asked to resign?” before the lodge last night, is reported to have|up the quarrel.” ————————— reiterated his position favoring! The McClains are survived by NEED REFORESTATION the now-shelved Barden Bill |another son, William, 20, who also| More than 60 million acres of which drew _fire from fello [lived with them but was not home|land in the United States are in
got revolver bullets Into His: wife’ to the polis at the : 8 y F. 4 tesville back. : TD ie tivay Dat olny 8 what Then he ran ‘back into the test for at Lon an
bye adr oe og clo. of
{bond with the National Surety -
an AFL dunce n-the Hotel Ants
da IW ob the time-of-the-shooting.——— Need OF -TOLOPOSUPBUOR rr vmmmrrrcrrn
his home parish, St. Joan of Arc.
The Congressman today refused = " to reveal his remarks, saying he = = = = was speaking as a member of the, lodge and that it would be “in-| appropriate” for him to discuss = his talk for publication. |e
‘Harmonious Session’ i It ‘was said Congressman Jacobs left the overflow meeting early, so the lodge could decide if he should remain a member in view of his opposition to federal aid to parochial schools. However, lodge officials la‘er said Mr. Jacobs “was not censured” and | - said the session was “harmo- | nious.” ; After a previous talk at the = lodge, Rep. Jacobs was quoted in a Washington column as saying most of the members of the lodge * were opposed to ald to Catholic | schools. This was denied in a | letter from lodge officials, published in Indianapolis papers. Mr. Jacobs returned to clarify his stand and remarks, in view of the _ denial. :
5. seeiou
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Lith > De om
| Lincol
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‘terview. the president, of. Do tpoub
LUT TTS
4 nesenkamp 59 ute Pu hs 7 4 Le Ruz; Publ [' Public felephons og - % FALLECREEXK AT MERIDIAN ST. . {Tragtids Tern BABI
}
This is under no circumstances to be construed as an offering of these securities for sale, or as an offer to buy, or as a solicitation of an offer to bor, ”y of such securities. The offer is made only by means of the Prospectus. This'is published on behalf of only such of the undersigned as are vegistered dealers in securities in this State,
NEW ISSUE Aust 16; 340
311,654 Shares ana Public Service Company.
Common Stock ' 4 (Without Par Value)
Northern Indi
Subscription Warrants evidencing the right to subscribe to these Shares have been issued by the Company to holders of its outstanding Common Stock, which Warrants will expire at 2 P.M., C.D.S.T., August 29, 1949, as more fully set forth in the Prospectus, Common Stock may be offered by the underwriters as set forth in the Prospectus
Subscription Price to Warrant Holders $15.375 per Share
During the nibeipnn period, the several underwriters, including the undersigned, may offer and sell shares of Common Stock, including shaves purchased or to be purchased by them through the exercise of Subscription Warrants, at prices not less than the Subscription Price set forth above less any concession allowed to dealers and noi, greater than the highest price at which Common Stock is then ‘being offered
by others in the over-the-counter market plus any concession allowed to dealers
Copies. of the Prospectus may be obtained from such of the several including the undersigned, as ave vegistered balers in securities im this State,
4
Central Republic Company * ~ Blyth & Co., Inc: = Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Foanor & Beane : (Incorporated) A. C. Allyn and Company: Hornblower & Weeks Incorporated “P ?
Paine, Webber, Jackson & Curtis Robert W. Baird & Co. AG, Becker & Co: Hares, Fal & Company F. Moseley & Ca
Albert McGann Securities Company, Ine. - City Securities Corporation LT Barisun & Austins, Indianapolis Bond and Share Corporation |
. : i 1 1 Wn