Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1949 — Page 8

PAGE | 8 World Report—

British Back Treaty For Japanese Without Soviet if Russ Balk

Bevin and Acheson Confer Today On Joint Policy Toward Far East

By United Press Great Britain is prepared to support the United States fn a drive for a quick peace treaty with Japan, authoritative diplomatic

«tee,

quarters in Washington reported

today,

Immediate steps toward a Japanese treaty will ing In a broad review of Anglo-American foreign policy problems which gets under way at the State Department later today

Diplomatic sources said Brit{sh Foreign Secretary - Ernest Bevin is convinced that a quick treaty, with or without Russian participation, Is now essential to offset Communist gains in Japan and elsewhere in the Far Ean, Mr. Bevin and Secreta State Dean Acheson are a tor intensive consultations which, between now and Saturday, will cover the Far East,

Austria, Yugoslavia and last-

Germany,

ive Chil Days

receive

top bill-

‘Forecast Here

Canadian

Cold

Front Moving In

(Continued From Fage One)

minute problems concerning pro- high will be near 64, weathermen

posed machinery for the North s Atlantic Security Pact French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman will join the discussions on Thursday. On Saturday the foreign ministers of the 12 North Atlantic Pact countries will meet here to set in motion the-treaty's defense and political machinery. The 12-nation defense commitcomposed of defense ministers, is now slated to meet here Oct. 6.

Germany The Western Powers today charged the Soviet- -controlled rallway management in Berlin with violations of the agreement that ended the city's raiiway and ele-

svated train strike last July.

" | fbi, & Yugosiav emigre news-| : Com Loan "mi rn por - Tw. in gre Jew. and Sunday are expected to bring DOs assisted in leading the other Cont Car-Ny Var Tal (Continued From Page One) vakia Two days ago, another UP to one-half inch of rainfall in children to safety Camimines Bae oid ee 8. 108 questioning to the entire pension: Moscow broadcast said anti-Tito] ithe. north and. near one inch of, The fire was discovered by aC lidated Finance { § prd 95 . gystem of the American Teleunderground elements had infil- fan to the southern portion’ of passing police ‘squid car who & lated Ind ord 1% 2 phone and Telegraph Co., parent 1e stile » 16 , g < *Del ao ec com 5 y > > . A . trated every office and school In ’ A - awoke the family and called fire- “ud, Sec on tat Com #5 ‘of all Bell companies y a k Loca showers vesterday and men. Mr. Hammer, 29, was work- Hays Corp vid ww . » He charged that the pension Czech I ki 1ast Tght brought a 55-inch rain ing in a factory here at the time Ha Tol & ro’ 1% otd » ! fund had ‘been built up ito $1 zechosiovakia 0 downtown Indianapolis, .but Hook Drug CQ cpm 3 * billion) as an expense item exonly 28 1 Ta n ind Asso Tel 2 ofa 38 is Sa . THE Communist government . °° “Airport h rain fell at Weir fReial Weather I Ste Co com ... 160. 18% empt from Federal fax, but that 3 2 \ today denied charges by the UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU h B L ¢om 20's 2%. If an employee quit or died be t 13 idpls Vater om 1 1% . , } . Catholic _hierarchy in Czechoslo- } Neo Indpls P & L 4% pid 9 99:5 fore retirement age the money vakia that it was persecuting the Fraternity to Mark sunrise C828 Sunset 65 [dois water 83% ¢ jos» 1% |paid in to the pension fund re- : og wx Jefferson National Lif 12 mained there church . ... Golden Anniversary | Cath ed pe ne He com gf | At the appropriate time” the Alpha Nu chapter of In- bores in ation since Jan J 1) Rinnan & Co com ' yA He told the hearing officers he 4 & p AUPRN hice an 3 ” - government will reply to the dianapolis, of the Beta Phi Sigma . AH incoln Fla Lie ofd cove M42 ATs did not want to hear “cut and charges made by Catholic bishops Ee ry Willi coleDrate the Er . - table shows the tempera- Marmen- Herrington com a 4% dried testimony” of the A. T. & T ’ i a- 8 stie D T in setting forth their terms fori .... "Golden anniversary with ar.’ High Low Ma a pnatt %‘ sn which has-been given in several negotiation on a settlement of po on oo SE tir 61 33 [Nat Home oid” oo pia Ne, 10s, States in rate cases. He wanted the church-state dispute, a gov- . ov any A Burbank ’ 53 {Ind Pub Service igls 17% » he said, the specific history of.the 7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Mar ‘ 8 64 Ind Pub Serv 4 1R'y 191-3 _ ernment spokesman said. He did | 000 | ounge. 946 N. Meridian a : 83 (BR Mallory com 162, 18 operation of the pension fund in not explain what the “appropriate’g, ’ pte 0 LIAL Glos [ 41 1 oie .s the state of Indiana “time” would be | i t i oa 86 8 Mr. Steckler revealed that he is eee | “The national fraternity, with fl Ws )9 % )! alsa prepared to introduce lat 3 V y { 23 RQ "FePATreC ntroauce iate In chapters “in nearly every state, [ndlana ar 62 108 } reek x fF rates Local Produce was foufided In Muncie Sepr 5, Joos % u M9 cy; the week a schedule.of rates to sme on : Mis r ! 81 |3tokely Van camp ora C...0 17 18 telephone subscribers worked out “roulbcr Fouls “a ibs. and 2oTer, Mo; 1899 Fhe program Thursday sinnea au aA ‘ Tanner & Co ‘2% uid " ~ LL _ . under 4'y bs. and \eghorns heavy \ \ i » 38 f Terre Haute Malleable 8's Io by state accountants. ‘These rates breed Or cr spring. Night Consists of a -dinner New York 0 62 8 Machine com 1% 1% which will " the $3.8 \ 20: cocks. 14c. and- NO 3 GOUNTY Gia WIOTIO oT rl IY p44 _ 53 |Onited Telephone $% ote ” hich produce the milfess than No ) ANd" MOTION PICTurey of te ATmYy. omar NCEE - SF 4— gator Title Co endl. {lion grosi_increase would be asEggs—Current recetpts 83 ibs to ease. Navy football game. (iene Kelly San ani <0 ae EH s0XDs doc: “Birade A Iarge. B8c: Orade A me San Antonie 4 18 {sessed against telephone &ubscribdium, 48c; Orade B large, 4d Orsde A Of radio st “tion WXLW' will be 3an Francisce 86 + 54 niien & Stew SW Lae small 30e; and up rade 18¢ est speak Bt Jou 4 a American Loan 4lzs 80 95 . - Butterfas—No No. 1. Sle gu I e Washington. I}, "( 3 5 |American Loan a ws 88... » «| Bell-served communities: of the . Bastian Moriey . 3 guhnes Portier Ca 88..... [state Com Bldg 4» YA

The Western Allies 3aid In a letter to Maj. Gen. P. Kvashnin, Soviet transport chief, that near-

said

Storm Warnings

Throughout section of the storms were winds and Storm

over Lakes

the

nation

setting. « heavy warnings Superior, and Huron and small craft

were

northeastern

the 1144

twn high

rainstorms

hoisted Michigan alerts

tlew over Lakes Erie, Ontario and

8t. Clair

Winds up to 45 miles an ‘hour

were predicted for the Great Lakes and the Atlantic storm hit the coast with 40-mile-an-hour gusts,

On the Eastern seacoast,

storm

warnings flew from south of Bos-

ton to

were

the Virginia lowered at southern ports

Capes

but

as the storm moved inland at 15

miles an hour:

The sweeping cold front

ithe Canadian

Rockles

from moved

ly 2000 strikers had been dis-| slowly at 20 miles an hour across missed and that the railway man- the midlands, forecasters said. As the cold front collides with cent of salaries’ to West Berlin the eastern storm a single storm

agement had failed to pay 60 per

residents in Western marks.

Hungary

COMMUNIST

[east

newspapers gnio,

West

area will form and sweep northpouring heavy wind-driven [rains across eastern Kentucky, Virginia,

Penn-

charged today that former Hun-syjyania New York..and other

. garian Foreign Minister Laslo Rajk was “from his early youth in the service of such people as Allen Dulles,” brother of U. 8. Sen. John Foster Dulles (R.| N.Y). Hungarians have ssused Allen Dulles, a New York lawyer and former diplomat, of heading an espionage ring. Mr. Rajk and seven others are scheduled for trial Friday on charges of plotting to overthrow the government.

Yugoslavia PREMIER Marshal Tito, declaring his country is an ifvime cible fortress, has urged Russia to “clear things up” with Yugoslavia

disclosed today. His remarks were made to a group of five miners Sunday and) released by the government Press office. ‘ Tito repeatedly paid tribute to Be Soviet Union as the “frst try - of socialism.” “but raed the Kremlin hit

tress.

Soviet Union

GUERRILLA forces are fight-'southern portion of

ing the Tito. government in Yugoslavia on a growing scale, | radio Moscow reported today. sald underground units already have executed several * inals.”

The broadcast quoted Nova

Today’ s Weather Fotocast

PARTLY CLOUDY N& CLOUDY AREAS

“our|

conditions ‘today are, as they sat) at the front, ‘an invincible tor-|

New England States, ‘weather ex-

perts sald. ~ ©

Convinced Winter Coming Many dwellers in the Missis-/

had arrived.

{sippl and Missouri Valley areas were just about convinced winter

The mercury sunk to 26 Segrots D., 29 at Ra City, 8. D., 30 at Sidney, Neb. “ 32 at Phillips, 8. D..

at Dickinson, N,

Killing areas and hard ft

frosts

struck

freezes

many were .re-

ported in scattered localities.

Most crops,

including the

bumpér corn crop, were alfeady| safe from the cold, however, and little damage was expected. Only light frost was forecast

for the lowlands of the extreme without use of bayonets, It WaS|, porn portion of Indiana to-

| night, local

weathermen

said.

The earliest killing frost in the {state can normally be expected

lon Oct. But

21,

temperatures.

weathermen said. ~ throughout

the state will range three to six

forecasters.

Temperature Range They predicted readings rang- the family ~of five slept {ing from 48 to 70 in the north/Hiammer. 24

{and from 53 to 78 degrees in the

through Sunday. Quite cool

Iwill be

Ing - Sunday.

weather It throughout the state, followed “Tito crim-| Thursday and Friday and turn-| cooler again

the

state

tomorrow! they said,

warmer

Saturday and

Showers Friday night. S8aturday

FORTY

FD L

N's

On Polio Duty

.~N

Baltimore, Md., recruited by the Red Cross and flown to Meth. odist Hospital here by the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis for emergency service, cares for Greenfield polio victim Mrs. Beatrice Hutton. Nurse Knudsen, one of three nurses flown here from the East in the polio crisis, wears the Florence

Nurse Jane Knudsen,

Nightingale nursing cap. She is |

a graduate of University of Maryland, one of two nursing schools in the world -authorized to issue the cap.

Second Boy Dies In Muncie Blaze

Firemen Push Probe Of Home Tragedy

| Times State Servic MUNCIE, Sept. 13 A * fire that swept through a four-room home here last night, killing a _6-year-old boy, today claimed the life 0° his 2-year-old brother. Bobby Joe Hammer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hammer, died this morning in~ Ball Memorial Hospital of third-degree burns. A brother, Richard, died

he| degrees below . normal through last night {the - week-end, pecording to -lgeak:

Firemen still were investigating ithe cause of thee blaze which dam‘aged the four-room bungalow as Mrs.

suffered ourns. Mrs. Hammer Burned A 6-month-old daughter: Nilah June, was In critical condition to{day ahd a 3-year-old son, Bernie, was in poor condition. Mrs. Hammer was burned about the face and chest when she ran back into the home to rescue the

dren,

{youngest child, Bobby Joe. Neigh-

« MAM

TOCAST"

EGEND AFFECTED SCATTERED Rn SHOWERS is = ORIZILE ~ FLOW TMUNDER . Storms (ZA MN

“TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—-The cold arrow pointing down from the top of the fotocast is

the villain which. folks will be w Frog in the 30's is going to

‘tomorrow Hori

rip the map is drawn rou J

atchin

"the

from now until next spring. Cold wintry weather with tem. Dakotas, Minnesota and Wisconsin. tonight. The freezing | points where the mercury is scheduled to tumble to 32 degrees |

and two other chil-|~

____THE'INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

teers Hit "49 pei Oficial,

op as Hog rices Slump

Three Loads of Beef Animals Sell aot $32 A Hundred Here

Top grade beef hit a 1949 high in active trade today at the Indianapolis Stockyards while hog prices dipped 50 to 75 cents lower than yesterday's market averages in a rather sluggish sessjon. Three loads of medium weight steers, including two loads of top choice grade head averaging 1228 pounds, sold at $32, highest price

paid for beef in 1949. The previous

high, $33 for steers weighing 1100 pounds and up, was paid Dec. 1 1948,

The top price for beef in yesterday’'s session was $31.50 Farly sales of good to choice barrows and gilts weighing 180250 pounds brought $21.75 to $22 25... Heavier weights were scarce in the trading Sows Are Lower Light weight 400-160-pounders sold at $15 to $17 and weights 165-190 pounds sold at $21.50 to $22 Sows sold at prices 25 to 50 cents lower than vesterday and

good to choice head sold at $18 to $19, with a few bringing as much as $19.50 to £19.75. Weights 400-550 pounds sold at $15.50 to $18 Steer and heifer trade continued active with good to choice head

selling strong to spots 50 cents a higher, A dozen loads of high good to choice 1000-1250-pound steers moved at $29 to $31 Limited numbers of medium to

good Jd steers sold at $27 to $28.5

Most fnedium grassers and | warmed up kinds hrought $22.50 to $26.50, while a few odd head

of good yeariings sold as low as $26. Common’ grass natives were in scarce supply and’ there was little trading action In heifers Most heifers, however, were con sidered, eligible to sell at $25 to $27.50 i Cows Fairly Active Cows were fairly active at firm iprices. Medium to good beef cows sold at $15.25 to $17.50. Cutter and common grades brought $12.75 to $15 and canners sold mainly at $11.50 to $12.50 and up. Most canners sold at $13.75 to ($14.25. all prices were steady and best avy grade sausage bulls brought

he to $19. The bulk of medium,

to good grades sold at $17 to $18.50 i Veal prices were steady in moderately active trade. Good to

choice grades sold at $27 to $29, \comrhon to medium, $21 to $2 jand- culls sold unevenly downward to $12, , Native spring lambs sold actively af firm prices. Most good to cholce mixed weights of Spring lambs sold at $24.50 to $25. Medium to good head brought $22.50 to $24 and a few common grade

light weights sold at $19 to $21. Slaughter ewe prices were steady at $5 to $7. Best grade light weight slaughter ewes brought up to $8.50. 2 Livestock - receipis. ‘were hogs, 12.725; cattle, 2400; calves, 425, and Sheep 950. Local Issues —Sept 18 STOCKS . sia Asie American States pfd - Mu American States Lom ITs yreshire Col co 13% S Ayres 412% ° "ota ser 45 101%, Belt RR & Stk Yds ofd 60 Beit RR & Stk Yds com 30% Bobbs-Merrill com . I Bobbs-Merrill pid. 442% 2 Central _8¢

com, %_ ofd

Shi Ind Tel vs ..... 101 ee Col¢mbls Club 3-8s. ‘63 .. ”. Hamilton Mf ‘orn se M1 "

Ind Rn imeatone “ 3 13 kt}

As A4 9 tndois Paint a Gol or 8 “ »” Indois P&L Yes 70 104 1054 nd Asso Pet = I " - Indpls. Ratlwayvs 5s 67 59 investors Veleonone 3s 61 .. #1 Kuhne: Packing és 86 vi angsenkamp Ss 88 LL) Ind Pub Serv 3% 7) 10% 108% *aper Art Co Sa vee. 98 Publis Te lephone 46s 100 Service Jes 8 103

Publie 1084, Tra .

or %x livider

Local Truck Grain Prices

New No 2 1d wheat. $1 84 N 2 white rn,” $1.28 No 1 yellow corn, $1.18 No. 2 oats New No | vellow soybeans. 3106

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, Sept. 1 up ment expenses and receipts for the fiscal year throush ‘Sept 9, compa A YEA ago

Jover:

ated with

his Yea Last Ye . $8,376,142 i ‘tos e448 5.383.004 3.304.737 9567 1 023 038 848 Cash balance 4.041.044.064 4182837 ATS Public debt 256,508 438 038 253.625 880.900 old reserve 4.648 25,795: 521 80

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings $10,112,000 Debits $21,902,000

WATCH REPAIRING by EXPERTS At Miller's Modest Prices! Quick SERVICE

8 Miller Jewelry Co.

, 29 on the Circle

% Doors From Power & Light Ca

“Bell Rate Plea

mony said WE

— |American- Telephone & Telegraph

TUESDAY, SEPT. 13, 1049

| The Indianapolis Church Federation will start its $32,000 finance campaign in October with two new officials in charge. Lloyd Reddix. of Indianapolis has accepted. the position of fulltime secretary of finance on the !federation staff. Lester Irons is the recently appointed chairman of finance. The two new appointees will be assisted in the campaign by other members and officers including James Minton, federation treasurer, Dr. How-! ard J. Baumgartel is the executive secretary of the federation. Mr. Reddix, 27, naval veteran and Indiana Central College graduate, is assistant superintendent of the Sunday school of| the Park Avenue Evyangelical| United Brethren Church.’ Decatur, Ill, is his birthplace and his wife is the former Dorothy Baylor of Corpus Christi, Tex. Mr. Irons, a local attorney, teaches the ‘“Metholite Bible Class”. for ummarried business and professional persons in the North Methodist Charen;

Parking Meter Act Puzzles Police

Maximum Time Called: . y Big ‘Bug’ in Law Confused traffic policemen puzzled between the written park-] ing meter law and verbal in= terpretations today as they pre-

pared for meters to go into effect t 9 a m tomorrow

The big “bug” in the law, according to police tratfic officials, was the question of maximum

parking at, any one meter As installation started Mayor Feeney warned that. the meters will permit one vehicle to remain at one meter one hour only. He said insertion of another coin whe# ‘the [first hour has expired will na perngfl a motorist to remain ‘in the same space. However, as traffic. offic ials read the law today they stopped at a section which read in part . the same vehicle may be permitted to remain parked at any parking meter...” They said they could find no section of the law setting a maximum parking time as long as nickels are fed to meters. Law to Be Enforced Informed of the confusion, Mayor Feeney reiterated that the maximum -parkihg provision will be enforced “They apparently do not understarfd the law.” he said. “We'll be glad to furnish legal adv ice if they wish. . “The purpose of the meters is not to make money,” he continued, “but to move traffic. We'll check on vehicles by marking tires or some method and one car will not be allowed to monopolize a parking unit.” Meanwhile, policemen were scheduled to get theig, briefing on mechanical’ vorkings ‘of the meter at. rollcall tomorrow. A representative of the factory will demonstrate the meter to. traffic officials and policemen in the department, Police-€ hief ‘Rouls said he would. |@sk the Mayr to send a representative of the legal department [to the same, session, to clear up {doubts on on. provision of-the | of.the law.

Move to Cancel |“

*** |ers in Indianapolis and 60 other years. He was a member of Engle-

The State also dug deeper into the ties between the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. and its sup-

plier. the Western Electric Corp Mr. Steckler returned Harold R. Bickett, chief statistician in the WE accounting djyision. to

the stand for cross-examination, tb bare—the working relationship with Indiana Bell. Mr. Bickett in his original testihad earned only! 3 per cent of every dollar taken in. Mr. Steckler will point ‘out (that it has but one dominant cus-/ (tomer, the Bell System, which, like WE, is a subsidiary of the

Co : Yesterday Mr. Steckler had Al Warne, secretary-treasurer of In-| diana Bell on the stand. During! cross-examination, Mr. Steckler| challenged the pension. system and its accumulation of tax exempt money which he said shad been collected from Indiana telephone subscribers.

Steel Firms’ 0K Expected On Settlement

the

|accept the board's recommenda-

the union’s wage-policy committee

tion.

what police called “a clean get-|

Bullets Riddle Car During Wild Chase by Police

(Continued From Page Ome) skidded his car ‘around them and

disappeared’ ahead of three Municipal Judge Alex Clark on pyjjets. a plea of his attorney. { Troopers Try Luck The young mother today suf-

Two state troopers tried their fered from heavy splits in both luck at Rural St. and Brookside {lips and both eyes were virtually

Ave. but only got a view of the

: ; jclosed and bruised. Her hands , i mons car.is he cio Union. Accepts {were swollen and a wrist sprained al ant Sa Ha Formula of Truman from her efforts, she: sald, to (per police cars, including

ward off the blows. that of Inspector Ralph Bader,

Fact-Finding rd She said she expected to prose- took up the chase. Finally the PITTSBURGH, Sept. 13 (UP) cyte her husband, remaining at speeding Harmon car came to & —The steel companies were ex her sister’s home until physically zig-zagging stop at Massachusetts peated today to fall in line quick- aple to appear in court. Ave. and Bellfontaine St. Da a Tact finders for ending Patrolmen George Corydon and| Police found five bullet holes labor's drive for a “fourth round” I atrick Gaughan stationed them-|in the rear of the car, two in the wage increase. {selves across the street in a hood and one in the right head~ CIO President Philip Murray | Police car. They reported that|light. Both left front und right threw the question of labor peace within a few minutes a brand rear tires were shattered by an squarely up to the companies "¢W automobile circled the block undetermined number of bullets, yesterday with a surprise accept-|2nd paused in front of the Bliss| Mrs. Harmon, police sald, was ance of the 10-cent hourly noms residence. As police pulled along- under the care of a physician for ance-pension formula . proposed |® side to question the driver, the nervous shock and other injuries by the steel. fact-finding board. |ChAse started. {Which prohibited her from coming His CIO United Steelworkers ye Patrolhen said Harmon) 0 headquarters to Sle additional “rip around a corner” and! charges. [J0ion Fave Se companies Still went east on 34th St. at g furious, Police said Harmon had been their minds. At that time the fate of speed. Communicating prosecuted previously on a charge union’s members will go "on |with headquarters by radio, the of beating his wife. strike unless the steel companies. officers took up the pursuit and] He was being held in the city accept the plan for employer Patrolman Gaughan fired the first lockup pending hearing in Musponsored insurance pensions. three shots, aiming at the rear nicipal Court, Republic ‘Ready, Willing’ tires of the speeding Harmon Shots Scared Him First reaction to the union's automobile. Max Farb, attorney for Har. ve came from Republic Steel, Other police cars joined the mon, said his client told him he one of steel’'s big| pursuit. Still others tried to an-| ran from police because he was five, which said it was ‘ready|ticipate Harmon's route and frightened and that he did not see and willing” to join with the blocked streets with police cars. {the red lights on police cars or union “in. a study of the whole A%® he sped by corners police hear the sirens. pension problem.” cars, previously alérted by radio,, He admitted, however, that he A statement by Republic Presi- flashed blinking red lights in his heard the shots which only served dent CM: White said that his; ace and tried their marksman- to frighten him more and more as company favored “the principle ship on his tires. Harmon sped he increased speed on his car. of social insurance and pensions onward. Attorney Farb said Harmon for. employees.” But he pointed] At New York and Noble Sts. insisted that he had not out’ the pension plan would re- Patrolmen Marion Correll and threatened to kill his wife. He quire much study. John Meehan placed their patrol sdid Harmon insisted that he

The steelworkers dropped de- . mands for. a 12'a-cent hourly| Section, wage increase with “profound. flashed regret,” Mr. Murray said. He said demand was ‘‘completely but said he would

Corporation,

car in the middle of the inter-lonly called his wife at her sister's the siren and home and advised her that he : Harmon !was “coming to take you home.”

opened

the lights,

justified.”

tions in the public interest to end ‘peacefully the union's dispute] with the «steel industry. The board suggested the industry finarice a 6-cents-an-hour pension fund a 4-cents-an-hour insurance plan, -but refused - the union's demand - for a-.general .. wage increase. The USW had been asking a wage-pension-|insurance program totaling more ? {than 30 cents an hour. ~*~ In announcing the decisions of

and the executive board, Mr. Murray also accepted the’ President's proposal to extend the current 60-day truce. This averted a strike which had been set for| midnight tonight. ~~

Two Rob Bank At Mt. Summit

| | i (Continued. From Page One) open the vault. Inside the vault] they gathered up all currency In sight. Jumping outside the vault, they slammed the door shut on the cashier and jimmed the lock by| battering it. They cut telephone! lines before leaving the bank. | The cashier told police the] whole. thing “seemed to take less | ‘than a minute.” : Tt*was almost an hour “petore| customer William Rutherford en-| tered the bank and saw notes |which Mr. Shiveley had been pushing out from under the door {of the vault, asking for help. The cashier wrote notes after his; nding failed to attract atten-

By that time bandits had made|

away, It” ‘was undetermined whether, they fled on foot or whether a car which residents saw speeding! north might have been the get-| away vehicle. Cashier Gilbert Hewitt of the] parent bank in, New Castle said the money was only change kept on hand in the branch bank ang would not exceed $3000. State police_estimated the. loot at around $1500,

Charles H. Bosserman

Services for Charles H. Bosser-|

man, 48 Eastern Ave.. who died! yesterday in his home, will be] F LAN in 3 ibid at 2 pm Thursday in Engle-| LLL) wood ~ Christian Church. Burial” ¥ BUCHANAN will be in Memorial Park. He) a V7) was 83 LGR Mr. Bosserman, a veteran rail-| PALL CREEX AT MERIDIAN ST. rodd employee, was retired inj . — 1935 as a vard’corikictor by In-| . dianapolis _Union Ra‘lroad. He|_ - » . : - formerly was employed by .the|

Pennsylvania Railroad { A native of Bradford, O., Mr.| Bosserman had lived here for 60

wood Church, its board of deacons and then men’s Bibla class. Survivors inciude ‘our daughters, Mrs. Belle Catderhead, Mrs.| Edna Lambert and Mrs. Nadine| Beem, all of Jdndianapolis, and Mrs. Edgar. ‘Ward, New Bruns-

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know what it wi “How do yr Aaron wanted te “In potatoes! like them thing: « With the long, they started cu of a tamarack k sore to the mu strain of keep even, shocking And it did go building a ho Aaron like play He felt that hos his faith, there sawing out bos unadventurous Addams, thou thatched log s bark-roofed wo which they were pathless river-bl did remind him

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