Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1949 — Page 4

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

~ UI. S. Ponders British Bases On A-Bombs

Nature of Control Major Question To Be Solved

By United Press High U. 8. officials are consida plan to store, atomic bombs in Britain as part of

America's participation in the}

North Atlantic Security Pact, it [has been learned. : But according to inforced sources, the A-bombs would be “based” In ‘the British Isles only if the Urited States retained exclusive control over the weapons, Gen. Omar ‘N, Bradley, chairman of the U. 8. Joint Chiefs of |

Staff, recently told Congress that!

this nation’s’ primary responsibil{ty under the pact would be long-

range bombing and delivery of

the atomie bomb,

The question to be decided by U. 8. authorities is whether this responsibility can be adequately met by keeping the A-bombs In this country, or whether the United States should

some of the atomic weapo

closer to the cold war front no

in Britain. Expect 4 OK's

Further discussion of the promay come up tomorrow when the combined Senate For-|Scott, wid eign Relations and Armed Serv-| ices Committees meet behind in the closed doors to begin final work Burial will be in West Newton ers West Chapel.

on President Truman's $1,450 Cemetery.

$00.000 military assistance pro-| gram.

It is not known whether the] plan to store the A-bombs in Britain has been broached to the British government yet. But it may be brought up at the British-| U. B-Canadian talks on atomic!

co-operation which Mr, Truman has said -are in the offing. Four nations expected. to de-|

it “their ratifications of the J. Scott, both of Indianapolis; orth Atlantic Treaty meanwhile two hers, Frank Jay, Newton cal. and Mrs. Edith Mae Lee pound hogs sold at $21.25 to

were at Washington this week, | Mass, ‘and two sons,'$21.50. The top price was $21.75. | bringing the pact formally into Beach, Fia.. and a grandson, Lawrence Wiggam, Indianapolis, |

force. Authorities sald France [Robert Lawson. Mrs. Harley Taylor Mrs. Charlotte C. Taylor, an and Mrs. Jai of the Kahn T Co., who died Saturday in her

Denmark, Portugal and Italy| planned to turn in their life “tions today or tomorrow.

China

THE coast of Ukien Province, |

possible base for a Communist invasion of thevisland of Formosa, was falling to the Reds today. Gen. Chen Yi's Communist armies, captors of Foochow, were rolling southward along the coastal highway toward Amoy, The Nationalists were reported to have evacuated Welan, 60 miles northeast of Amaoy, while heavy Communist guerrilla activity and’ some Nationalist desertions were reported at Tsingkiang, 40 miles northeast of the

big port. : i The Fukien coast is only 10 hours by motorized junk from

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

Home.

was a motorman Terre Haute, Indianapolis & East-| iern Traction Co, an interurban Iona Wiggam; five daughters, | strong. Steers, heifers, cows, bu Smith, Zionsville; and native spring lambs brough Hilda Gibbs, Indianapolis; steady prices. 'Vealers sold at Mrs. Ethel Beace, and a son, Earl Mrs, Frances Swanson and Mrs. prices steady to 50 cents lower. |Bertha Maner, San Francisco, |

line. He died 26 years ago. Survivors include a daughter, Mrs,

Miami]

turied tomorrow in the Crown-| land Cemetery, Noblesville, Services at 2 p. m. in the Olive Branch Christian Church, which she was a member, will be conducted by the Rev. Ephraim D. Lowe, general secretary of the Indiana Christian Missionary Association, He will be assisted by the Rev. Estal

A lifelong resident of Indian-| 93. apolis, Mrs, Taylor was a member of the Prospect Chapter, OES.

which the Nationalists .plan to ; Withdraw part of their decimated Taylor, Grace. Raquet, a of Indianapolis.

armies and government,

~ WE BUY DIAMONDS WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.

m & Washington SA MA #8 For Virginia Ave & E. Wash: 84

ALUMINUM AWNINGS CALL LI-3377 Sruiies

401 N. PENN, BT.

LARGEST SELECTION

Look for the stare nn the big red

ie HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

afd her mother, Mrs.

FOR bites (STeR¥] 34

our _ make mediate wierstions. Take them home with you.

LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave.

In the Middle of the First Rieck

Today's s Weather Fotocast

TM REGUS PATOFS, COPR 1949 LOW. LA. WAGNER, ALL MIGHTS RESERVED.

TODAY AND TOMORROW—High will continue to bring pleasant weather from + + and early tomorrow.

LOCAL OBITUARIES

‘Mrs. Lucinda Scott

Services for. Mrs. Lucinda Jay|

Collie E. Wiggam Servicea for Collie E. Wiggam, ow .of Calvin C. Scott, 518 Chase 8t., who died Saturday 1 be held at 1:30]

{will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow, in his home, wil |p. m. tomorrow in Shirley Broth,

Dorsey Funeral

{in Glen Haven. Mrs. |

She was 82. She was 13 years. an member of the old Fourth| Christian Church., Her husband Commission. for the old of the Nazarene Church. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. |

| Mrs,

and Arthur Wiggam, Danville, Also surviving are two sisters, {Mrs, Chilole Mathis,

alloring brothers, Dennie ‘Wiggam, Dan-| | ville, | Wiggam, will be grandchildren.

William E. Browning

Services for William Elf Brown. | scarce.

of 6201 N, Keystone Ave. died yesJuday in Long Hospital. He was

MEINE

COMPANY

131 W. Washington St.

THE INDIANA TRUST 0. |

grandchildren.

— To See Movie at a

A motion picture will be shown! [to the children at Camp Delight, Crawls [crippled children's camp, tonight Steals Used Clothing {as part of the Indianapolis De|partment of Public Parks pro|gram of "nightly. entertainment. some time last night by a burglar

Joseph Pierson of the Indian- who crawled down a coal ch ute [apolis — Chamber of Commerce, ta 625

| tor CERTIFIED Cold “Fur Storage

20 W. Washington St.

Open Nights

“AUGUST SALE” Marilyn Fur Co.

— “learnt tie

0 Ee

MR Washington RI-8818 |

_— -

Yor ?

Codie; 0s

141 W. WASHINGTON ST.

SEYMOURS it

FOTOLAST

EEE ty Vg AREA

pressure. cells centered in eastern New York and Indiana he Plains states to the Atlantic, except for extreme

Hawaii Dispute Employers Reluctant; ‘Strategy on Coast C1 longahorens willingness today to mediate their 115-day-old dock dispute in Washington, but employers indicated objections. ‘The employers "previously rejected such a proposal and an employer spokesman sald “you It was learned in Washington Cyrus Ching did not want to leave the mainland while the]

threat of coal and steel strikes existed,

Honolulu strike is_ settled.

Demand Pushes ip Up 25-50c

Stockyard Trade Fairly Active Increased demand sent . {Scott lived in Indianapolis most Wiggam had lived in Indianapolis prices climbing 25 to 50 cents a Committee Plans He was a truck driver hundred pounds in fairly active for the Marion County Highway trade in the Indianapolis Stock-| ‘Home Week Here He was a member yards today. {mates stood at 8500. Sows sold at prices steady

and choice 190-t0-250-

San Bruno, Cal, Scattered sales of 250- to {pounders brought $20.50 to S21. 50.! |Lightweights from 160 to 185 Glenns Valley Scouts Zionsville, {pounds moved at $19.50 to $21. Jennie Reed; three Weights 160 pounds down wold at| To. Sponsor Lawn Social | 3h Boy. Scout Troop 139 and Cub Sows 400 pounds down moved a Pack 130 of Glenns Valley Choice light-| will sponsor a lawn social from @,{adpis-

and 23 lat $16.50 to $18. to 10 p. m. Friday on the school]

weights moved at $18.25 to $18.50. Weights over 400 pounds brought to $16.50. Stags

of Ing, retired wholesale confection- | er, will be-held at 3 p. m, tomor- | | brought row in the J. C. Wilson Chapel prices. of the Chimes. Burial will be in choice near-1200-pound steers and| Greenwood Cemetery. |a part-load of 1125-pound weights| 0S Mr. Browning, who lived at moved at $28.50." A dozen “or so” decks of high-!| {good and mostly choice yearlings |and mediumweight steers reached Born in Johnson County, he {$27 to $28. A few loads of good was & member of the Greenwood lightweight steers moved at Knights of Pythias e and|/to $26.75. Little action was-com-the Methodist Church in Green- pleted on common -and. medium. wood. He had lived in Indian Erussers and short-feds as a load | i Hapolis the past. 50. years... " Surviving re are a daughter, ) Howard White, and a grandson, | Robert H. White, Indianapolts, | |near- 700-pound good heifers sold

[land two SFE grande

of grassers ‘sold at $26. Feeder Price

Drops’: Five loads of medium fleshy

Aat-$21.25.10 feeders. A few medium and good {cows sold at $14.50 td $16. CanGeorge Robert Beaver, Indian-| ners and cutters brought $12 to apolis carpenter who died Jester! $14.50, Canners sold at $11 to

“Medliim aha g00d “heavy beet HII following wervices at 2 p.m. apd sausage bulls soldat $17 to Wednesday in the Moore & Kirk $19, A few good and choice steer

Northeast Chapel. {and heifer calves sold steady at

Beaver had made The vealer top price dropped 50 Indianapolis for more than 50 cents to $27.50. Good and choice "$27. Commons

Surviving are his wife, Rosenia; and medium r “{three daughters, 5 A Hognt "390

Gardner, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Grace Huffman and Mrs. Lucille ¢nring lambs sold at $24 to $25. 2

Chicago; a brother, John|, few Beaver, Elwood; a stepson, Wil- |, veq Sammons and mediums 3

CRAY; {bur Adams, Indianapolis, and two mons brought $19 to $21. — Slaughter ewe prices remained {steady at $5 to $8.50. Estimates =

| Years.

‘Good and choice mixed native

Call, 50. Com- &

— “were hogs, XS |3225; calves, 800, and sheep cm ——— ee ——— i

Down Chute,

A quantity of used clothing and a box of baby shoes were stolen

§ will present -the moving picture. Fletcher 8t., { Tomorrow night the children will| |see-& magic show and Wednesday | Frank. Teskie, 22, of 2926 Clifton. 'A. J. McClure of the Indianapolis St. operator of the Teskie Radio 3 | Conservatory of Music will” pre: Service, 2912 Clifton St. ‘J sent a program. H

Ht, Santer N

UNITED P ATATEY, eran BU 'REAU

Another theft was reported by

police four por (radios, Rg at” i 1$139; and two automatic irons had |beert’ stolen from his show win-

2 U- T “Statement

Precipitation 24 hrs endin otal pracipnation, since

The on Sabie shows the tempera: ture In other cities «

Ath ahh | Burbank :

| Cleveland

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING

Eh n nest i " Paul Orlea au

“N You, New wr _ "Furniture no Muse

a "51 29¥|

CO [tocol pre ,

, 4 BIG STORES

5 § BARRA %

115 E. Ohlo LL 1184 | nd sem

We Buy Diamonds

MIGHEST CASH PRICES

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

, Lincoln Motel Bids.

‘SHERWIN-WILLIAMS Costs Less!

i I Lasts era

[EE

fen LATEST MODEL

Jie AS] 24% |

HOME APPLIANCE CO.

3360 N. ILLINOIS

vessels is resolved.

‘Honolulu.

——

hog

Early hog estl-| Fifty-three members of the N' 1m Pan Serv Auk. {Marion County Parade of Homes bo elo oo com.

servance. of National Homes/S8c Ind G&E com...... t : vo] (Week, Sept. 11 to 17. Fred Pal-|Stokels- yan CAT mer and A. H. M. Graves are co-|

chairmen. |. About 200 homes in Marion

{County will be open for inspec-| Union Title Co Rarsrass eres 310-| ton during the week.

grounds.

were | Funds will be used to Sab {activities of the recently organ-| 4 Good and choice dry-fed steers/ized scout units. us best action at steady semester eet Ser hang a Several loads of high- Hotel Greeters to Picnic TREE i The Hotel Greeters of Indians] ——— ——— gS —————

{tomorrow afternoon in Riverside iPark. Members, their families |and guests will attend.

Strikers fr Po Genre

“Union Leaders Talk

‘HONOLULU, Aug. 22 (UP)— had 0 expressed

the plant. The employees, Sambers of the Electrical, Radio and Machine] Workers Union, CIO Local 1003,

mornihg after contract negotia-

tions, which began in mid-July, brought no results. -

been | Frisbie, union field organizer. Mr.

Parrott’s secretary, only plant representative available, today said he ‘is on vacation. Warren

Enders, corporation president, also. is away, she said. Employees reportedly are ask-

that Federal Mediation Chief |”

Meanwhile, longshore “leaders| a ‘met in San Francisco to dicuss the strike. One of the chief issues was whether they would recommend that the membership vote against ratifying coastwise Central Sova longshore contracts until " Loan

Harry Bridges, longshore union Cu boss, said he would campaign Cou

against pute over loading Hawaii-bound 124 SA Jones on

The Matson company has 1d Asso & watr co com 2 % called for gangs of longshoremen B 428 19 to load the ship Hawaiian Re{finer in San Francisco. The long- jhaoh® pal an pid... |shoremen have refused to cross|indpis Water Ki™ a picket line set up by two | indpis Hal strikers flown there from

| Pay

ing for a 40-hour week, instead » of the present 32-hour week, and (higher wages. The corporation | makes auto fans, ventilators and

|other stamping products.

Local Issues

RR TOURS

Asked States 4 » (A LC \ ' i %* dq 4...) 1 Ed iE 3 : PE awe IW Theater gom. 1111110 . om, 18 4 Vi? oe

Soi br

Ww -3

00k Dro co inanes

Ind & Mich

ale Fa Let pd 8S ois ¥ |{Bdbls W Water ¢ Bia: 18 |Jeflerson N Nationa] Lite com .. 12

| Kingan. &.Co p La i 74% 101 4%

Mastic Aspha

«15%. 11

C1 | Committee gathered at lunch “Pub Serv ‘of Ind com ...... 3% 31 to uncheon | lis today to discuss the local Ob-| Hos Gear, Tool tom 2... MW

‘pid. © 18 10

y Van Camp pid & Co 54% oid

GE gh Ma lieable Veer Gufted riephons 4% oid

Allen &

Am |gagtian t o |ch of Com Ing

See

“eo

—

Rapa PA Hoo ww

Kubne!

and the women’s division Gra {will hold their first annual vision Local Truck in Prices

New No. 2 red wheat, $1.65. No. 2 white corn, $1.16. No. 2 yellow corn, $1.08. -

Oats, ew No. 1 yellow soybeans, $2.22.

réfused to enter the plant this| : pected to alice the city ordBiguee prohibiting public meetings pay for 35 hours work, a pension in parks and boulevards whe and health plan. They signed a trial of two members comes up contract with the company last Sept. 7 In Municipal Court 4. The men, arrested when police broke up a meeting in Brookside Park yesterday afternoon, appeared in court today and were granted a Sotinuanee by Judge Union (CIO). : Paul Harter, president of ‘the. Counsel indicated that consti-| Richmond local of the FEWU, tutionaiity “of the Indianapolis ordnance, passed in 1925, would be questioned at the hearing. The arrested men, Arnold George Kleine, 36, of R. R. 10, Box 419 B, and Robert Elwood Quinn, 35, of 2536 Guilford Ave. were charged with violating a fo Sq 1925 Municipal Code which pro-| hibits political, religious or other ‘Awards r fety .imeetings in city parks. Mr. Quinn and Mr. Kleine wil be tried in Municipal Court 4 this)

‘R. B. Parrott, corporation sec retary-treasurer a partner, god o Walter

+ 1 ‘BR

« 11% § [16% laa of the

108%

To City Park Ban 2 Jehovah Witnesses Aredied by Police

Witnesses were ex- fail,

s Witnesses meet-| ing, attended . more than 200 persons, was described as ‘very orderly” by 8gt. Cecil. London, of-/ . 1% te ficer in charge of the polic

squads, a ‘Michael Hines dispatched: “tne police squads from headquariters with orders to “break up the 19312 \meeting.” Cites War Stand pr es Sgt. London quoted the two ar- Dr. Waterman to Talk {rested leaders of the religious) meeting as saying:

{States gives up pérmission to hold Te! {meetings In public places.”

Sgt. London said he answered: “You people didn't think much pool Hotel. Constitution during the topic “Building Citizens Through

wes. lite” when arrested.

Police said the Jehovah's Wit-| failed to obtain a permit to hold the meeting from the!

The meeting was attended by women and children who |carried their own chairs, Loud {speakers were set up at various | ge {points in the park.

rn ‘STUDENTS TO BE GUESTS Music students of Miss Mabel | L. Daily will be her guests at a| music party at 2:30 p. m. Thurs- | day in the L. 8. Ayres Co. audi-

aia In

Sel Ea Ca

i MONDAY, AUG. 22, iso

1500. at Harvester -

The wiles are asking a “substantial wage increase,” 40 hours

Apr. 1 providing for further negotiations,

cago. {IR Receives Three

| Indianapolis Railways has ree ||celved three bronze safety certis [ficates for “high achievement in {employee accident prevention,” - Warren R. Pollard, president of the association, announced today. The Transportation Department and the Shops and Stores Deriment was cited for exceed« 250,000 consecutive mane {hours without disabling injury and the company as a Whole was recognized for an accumulation of 329,661 manhours without an

employee mishap.

{Child Guidance.”

Police officers said they or- ———————————————————— : {dered the leaders to halt the * 3y, meeting or be placed under ar-| Old Timers’ on Radio rest When they continued with| |the meeting, Sgt. London said, he Lt made the arrest.

‘Very Polite’

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$-mm. ROLL TYPE COLOR 15-mni. MAGAZINE COLOR

CAPITOL CAMERA | 60.

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u relief or money-back! 100 for fe Deiaware St, matnapeils” 4 e

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2 w?]

Vote fo | Strike a

Eleven Harvester plants over the country are invoived. Only one in Indiana is involved with the Farm Equipment Workers

said his union had voted unanimously Friday night to strike at any time during negotiations which are taking place in Chis

Dr. John H. Waterman, asso{ciate professor of psychiatry of “The Constitution of the ‘United Indiana University Medical School - and director of the Riley Hospital Child Guidance Clinic, will speak before the Rotary Club at noon tomorrow in ClayHe will speak on the

The Indianapolis Radio Club will hold an “old timers” meeting at 8 p. m. Friday in North {east Community Center. The earliest types of radio apparatus He said the men were “very po- will be on display and the club's “Old Timers,” who have been raPolice officials asserted they tio amateurs since the early days broke up the meeting in response of the * “wireless” wi will speak.

with masses of rolling” violet e

AR AAALAC

————————

Synopsis: N Uncle Hiram a home on fashio quite fond of e little Celia - Kes (Aunt Lydia rec warns Mr, Sta . gossip Is order: in an accident. _ + In the ene ments. and” hur for the West on so much to do in from Europe: In in East Thirty-8 as he felt he without a

and uninterrupt young man of 2 much had hap last time he'd Could it really b It seemed a hw very recently Ne of his mother’s r spring of Uncle death, when Pa had sped back snatch their da had-—suddenly tk eyes, the mephit Prairie Avenue. = i THAT HAD } and unhappy th Ned remembered underlying the f Though nothing was implied. A (most unfairly) been transforme untouchables. - 'I could not scu enough to suit fact, they had only until the si from the dom: ficiently for it t Mamma had be annuity, the inc would some day was, also, a sum Ned's outright, « it be used for hi emotion Ned Ie codicil to his unc written and sig the latter's suic Thus materia Ramsays disco decade to be the whole the most had known. N school and even

. where his career

creditable, Mamma had son graduate; a out warning, si stroke, and the derings hag bes

AFTER Eo 3

peevish, intract diverted by any Ned soon reali changed Englan France for the he and his fa! common than he

pily supposed.

It had, theref a relief tp the when strolling 2 bordered water: they had run Stacks . , . Au mira, Porter, a 0

quite one of the There were = nition and welc almost exactly stouter, maybe, trifie redder—g: hug and a kiss. ly, also kissed A he decided, tho nearly twentygirl, Porter, gr hearty, grasped so hard that | young woman was presented a

“Panny King of

TOM “Washt wit home in Chica the business, an was there lool Néd hadn't forg lard, surely?— Aunt. Lydia wi mother twice 0

AUNT LY DL prising to lear: overrated, She abroad before;

Md Ad YOU CAN

13]

1-DAY

156 N. Iino

WONDER FOR ITCHIN(

ATHLE]

Shake Mexsana how fast it sooth ly burning, itchl What relief, wha also (ise Mexsan: heat powder, to ing soreness of heat, chafe, bab) today. It's econo

WOl ut last here HYGIENIC

Rivlong its refre oroughly cl

delicate tissues. odors. Eco Get the genuin substitute... So

TAKA