Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1949 — Page 14

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the kind of confusion of capitalist breakdown, as in Russia, Italy ‘and Germany, which might bring dictatorship upon her. Britain is to be compared not with fortunate, unscarred America but with other European nations. B8he meets the comparison magificantly. . . LJ

MR. LEECH thinks the British

tributes to British factories, entitled “What American Ald Gives

Ir Us.”

I notice that many newspaper and radio stations which gave great publicity to the interoperate anti-American criticism voiced by a certain Tom O’Brien, a comBritish

| y inconspicuous trade union leader and member of Parliament, neglected to say that a far more influential citizen, Arthur Deakin, General Secretary of the Transport and Gen{eral Workers’ Union, promptly land severely criticised Mr. [O'Brien's speech. ss 8 » WHEN IT comes to bad manners and intemperate speech, we Ainerigans nve in glass houses. [or myself I can imagine little reckless than the almost Rysterical effort of powerful in-

socialism by attacking Britain, no matter what the effect on co-operation in the difficult days that lie ahead.

Reds Blamed °° In Gary Mixup

GARY, Aug. 29 (UP)—An attion by

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European nation eg and Denmark, both socialist countries,

gE and health which In value have raised the wages of British workers on an Sverige $11 per week for a famly of five, BY der these circumstances,

priced name band for a Lon-

: Authorities said there is no ordinance banning Negroes the beach, but residents of the neighborhood said Negron - dom use it.

Veteran Shelbyville Teacher Dies in Home _ Times State Servies SHELBYVILLE, Aug. 290 — Services were to be held at 2 p. Wm. today in the Norman uneral Home, Hope, Ind., for Mrs,

Shelby County schools for: 20 years, who died Saturday in her home in Flat Rock after a long {ilness. She was 55, . Survivors include her husband, Jacob Yanszer; her mother, Mrs.| Monta Harrod, Bartholomew County; three: brothers, Dolph ‘apd. Hoyt Harrod, both of Nor. ristown, and Dean Harrod, Bed-

Eileen Hoover, both of ‘Indianapolis,

RAF Pilot Killed HONG. KONG, Aug. 20 (UP)—

to death today after his training lane hit the wing of a U, B.

Mary Fern Yanszer, a teacher in|®

{A Royal Alr Force pilot plunged

to finish work today on the military appropriation sill and take

below his budget estimates.

terests in American to discredit iden

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vi Dr. ro : University graduate; Milton Norseman, Minn., Service

at Ely just before a takeoff for mine their history since glacial times.

Stockyards today.

cents lower,

$2015 to, $21.

at $20 to $20.75,

from 100 to 160 pounds sold unevenly at $16 to $16.50, Good and choice sows weighing 400 and less sold from

‘Steers in Demand Steers of medium - and good ty, weighing 1 1100 pounds and brought best action. Good

mained steady. Vealer and lamb prices dropped 50 cents or more. heifers reached $27. A few loads Good and choice 190 to 250-/of good 800-875-pound heifers pound barrows and. gilts auld atisoid at $26 to $26.50. Common

| The top price, $21.25, was paid fairly freely, mostly for weights 210 pounds or more, weights were scarce. | © A few 180 to 195-pounders sold |

Heavier]

Lightweights

few reached

elite Electric com oh. Some! pid ed

has held such inquiries behind closed doors.

Official Weather i

URITED ya BUREAU

aval rt plane at about 1000 feet. e American ane was not

‘ MILWAUKEE

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~dividend

Today’ s Weather Fotocast

Sant. olde. ou oan 4) i 2s %

“Heavy Receipts Send Hog w Prices Down 25 to 50 Cents =:

Hog prices dropped 25 to fully 1100-1175-pound steers, including 50 cents a hundred pounds under mostly choice heads, reached $28. pressure of receipts estimated at{Scattered loads of medium and nearly 11,000, in moderately ac- good 800-1100-pound fed steers tive trade in the Indianapolis moved at $26 to $27.50. Little|

action was completed on short-

Sows sold at prices weak to 25/fed and grasser yearlings. Fed All cattle prices re- heifer prices remained steady.

A part-load of choice 942-pound

and medium grasser heifers and yearlings received bids from $18 to $23. Cow prices remained fairly |steady. Trade was slowed by de{mand for higher prices. A few medium and good beef cows sold at $14.50 to $16.50. Cutters and commons - moved at. $12.50 $14.50. Canners brought $11 to from |$12. A few shells reached $10. Bulls sold steady. Medium and good beef and sausage bulls sold lat $17 to $19. A few good sausbulls remained unsold as sellers asked $19.50. Vealer prices dropped mostly 50 cents, and some sales were $1 lower. Good and choice sold at $26.50 to $28. Commons and mediums brought $20 to $26. Cull prices dropped to $14, Native spring lambs sold at prices and brought bids 50 cents or more lower in slow trade. A few good and choice grades sold at $2450 to $25 sparingly. No

action was completed on fed

yearlings. Slaughter ewes remained steady at $5 to $8.50. Estimates of receipts were hogs,

12,700; cattle, 2575; calves, 550,

#tiy land sheep, 1225.

posts

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+..| Shirley Brothers 7.7" | Chapel.

NLRB Orders Marion

‘Firm to Rehire Worker

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29 (UP) —The National Labor Relations Board today ruled that the In-

1 dianapolis Glove Co, of Marion, U4! Ind., was guilty of unfair labor | practices in February and March, | 1948.

The company was ordered to rehire one discharged employee and to post a notice that it would not interfere with attempts of the AFL International Glove Workers’ Union or any other

Mrs, Sayrah Leigh Marcy, former bookkeeper for the Adams Furniture Co., who died Saturday in St. Vincent's Hospital, will be

“|buried in Crown Hill following

services at 10 a. m, tomorrow In Irving Hill She was 25, A native of Dallas, Tex. Mrs.

*|Marcy had lived in Indianapolis

four years and was a'membeér of {the Baptist Church. She lived at {3241 N. Arlington Ave. °

a daughter, ‘Taunya

VU IKarran Marcy; her parents, Mr,

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and Mrs. Floyd Cornelison Sr. | Houstén, Tex.; a brother, Floyd) Cornelison Ir. Houston, and a)

«+ |sister, Mrs. Louise Underwood, j ‘| Dallas.

Man, 2 Boys Held |After Market Robbery

"The theft of $135 in change and eight cartons of cigarets from Berger's Market, 2030 Brookside Ave, was discovered early today {and reported to police by Robert J. Berger, 29, proprietor. Police, who investigated, ar-

DY taking

+ Surviving are her husband, Ted| «| Marcy Jr.;

rested a 20-year-old man on aj charge of vagrancy and sent two)

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500 Lit firihs Hes.

ited for the last two months.”

Germany

U. 8. military police said today that the Russians arrested six Americans at a party in the Soviet

and held them for 14 hours. The Americans were five sol diers, members of the 73d con-

home. The Americans were released by the ‘Russians before U. 8. authori-

of Luebeck, east of Hamburg.

China

CHINESE Communist troops| have pushed into Kwangtung province at several places in their|tvo drive toward Canton, Nationalist) reports said today. At the same time it was an-|Bi3g0ie nounced officially that the Communists had carved away another major slice of Nationalist territory} ———— capital of

Kansu province in the.northwest.

PRR Shows Drop. -

In Net Earnings PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 29 (UP)

| Net income of the Pennsylvania Bie whe {Railroad Cg. during the first seven

months of the year was $2,468,781 below earnings for the same

A $35850840 drop in freight revenues was the main reason for a dip in net income to $3,405,239 for the sevem-months During the’ month of July, the railroad, largest in the nation, operated $823,956 in the red. Freight revenues were down $15, 508,650 alone during July, Passenger receipts also declined.

period last year, it was announced |s ‘junion to organize its employees. |:

: Mrs. Ted Marcy Rites Tomorrow

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net ar Tale of

Notice 18 " pusther 'g i Sart of

sector of Berlin Saturday night/ Sox

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the City fie Et

ment of in amount o 2%

1 Death Notices

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Tar Son er tain days yu August.

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oss et sald jobely City a¢ the at the me sent {ssue of ends

eq nS only one Ssuipned ein te San. "at Heer Bo napolis or q Just, accaipany your Pro: dianapolis reserves Bo Ree anv/sad or ing As bids. “hoi 18 Han, doauitools od | NO, T113 \ Notice REQUIRITION given that the

Check

the Gu 2 ihe. Conte or on oA of Tadiatavolt iB itive » right ERT Ho heh ~~ y i 06 City

ANNOUNCEMENTS

~ MARCY, Mrs. Sayrah Leigh

Lonnie Howard

Net railway operating 1 for the January through July {period was $26,796,372, more than fone million and a half. dollars iabove the sa the same time in 1048.

LEON'S Sore=, Air Conditioned Capitol Ave. a 28th 8t.

, OPEN MIDNIGHT . VIKON TUE

Mr. Paul B assed away Monday.

rts , Mayre Sradfosd:

age TTD a

IRECTORS, i Algutet te Jor "BUCHANAN

T ' niece an a day Wold Sin'E Toh oy m, onday, Pu rial

bdo Giniers m, Friends

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Ths _ + Sergi peru home Burial Crown

3 Card of Thanks

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J. the Chimes" fof tactiul nad gn AN service, Hosa and BON ‘OAR hr heartfelt thanks to all the relatives, neighbors and friends for the beautiful floral tributes and acts of ki ndaness 8 {lines and of husband and he. Rev. Ephraim B e, L to thank you for your comforting

message, an he G. H. arrmang Puneral Home for your official an understand h . E. ROARK and REN.

a [rit Jes of

tended” uy Pants fess a ds

Pater Florence fa Safamons: a WL of tion we also than! 1 rman? Pineal nbaeks, a | who nis kind SHE PANY

The OMest Name in Metal Tie ron BATHROOMS and KITCHEN WALLS ~BASY Pry

RHEUMATIC PAINS

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stavPOOL FLOWER SHOP

FUNERAL FLOWERS aol PRES 0 Pets

8 Fuiteral Directors wie ¥ Michigan 81. om

TE TTEL SO eee : ~. FARLEY FU EAL i

le = mot also o Wish ‘to thank Dg Mmese:

GLiks TART Y ‘big opport on EVORINg clas work during the ¢ HBebout College 1718 N. Meridian

mate, C CONCRETE MI One 3-ft. WON ears model, but

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{boys, 16, to Juvenile Ald after Shel Delaware 8. Indianapolis . {three were found loitering at the|ses - a—— corner of 10th St. and Jedesaon’ Ave. A quantity of change was | "ti D 4 : found in their pockets, officers! : bn : An ) © feata. : \ | rs. Do HARDWOO | y i rs. Y m

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U. S. Statement

HINOTON, Aug. 3 (UP) Oavern, 4 nea ver an Yecelp for the ¢

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REF. FLOOR

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pom vest, 4 k of invited. Bu Gy ISWOLD :

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Public debt SANA Debits

SEREEER

Ra Truck’ Grain Prices, $1.70.

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Home of ice JORDAN FUNERAL HOME. ROBERT W. STIRLING 433 Prospect ; MA-8870 10 Lost & Found Ar

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