Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 January 1950 — Page 2
‘Absurd, Monstrous’
“kl Sips Bavbie It's Genvineness,’ Asserts
Five Times by Yishin ky i Report Io to Foreign Press Fe Hp Si it Soviet di Minister vei Vishinsky today ae- ormer Ul or
éuséd WU, S. Secretary of State Dean Acheson of “‘unogre| Chased Up Stairs
monious lying. n He angrily denied that Russia is annéxing northern n il Cot ol China. eight ce
Mr, Vishinsky denounced Mr. Acheson as Foreign Min-! ister Chou An-lai of (Communist) Chinese central full government arrived in Mos-!
cow to join his president, < Tze-tung,
into sobs
diplomatic. - relations with former girl friend today ain ipolice he remembered The Socialist Le Populaire said|/about the shooting. MAO Americans forget that the longer | Silas L. Lockhart
In cementing Chinese 5 gictatorship lasts, the harder itl; mer Marine. made
Chinese regime Mr. Acheson's speech before. the Washington Press Club contained “not one word of truth’ Mr. Vishinsky sald in Moscow,
regime The newspaper
‘Brown remained in
Aube, official oondition in General
Hospital, § lican movement, sald:
{bullets fired by Lockhart. “Can a dictator offer the es-|
Mrs. Brown, 25,
Soviet Union already has an- 5.05004? It seems to us that ridian St. adding Manchuria, Inner Mon-'gu¢ 4 is exactly what Mr gonia and Sinkiang province. retary of State Dean)
U. 8; Officials Silent
(Sec-| Acheson
Nationalist veterans today in her Walting for Mrs. Brown as she
nsky replied in a first public appearance since her left the office at 6:45 p. m. He Iai foreign cor-jreturn from the United States, sata, he remembered she “threw respondents by Yurdi Frantsev,| In the morning she visited more Up her hands” ahd said she didn’t chisf of the foreign ministry’s/than 100 patients in the National| Want to see him. press department, | Defense Ministry Hospital and in “She started running and it He said Mr. Acheson's charge {the afternoon she went to the|just seemed she disappeared,” he was “so absurd and monstrous/Peitou Convalescent Hospital in told detectives. “I don't rememthat we frst doubted its genuine-| the mountains outside Taipei. The ber anything until ness.' { Peitou Hospital houses 400, {grabbed me by the neck , . , and "He (Acheson) said all tone! On her morning visit she pre- some police had me by the arm.” absurdities in order to put a de-jsented the hospital with a ban-| The actual shooting scene, howcent face to a bad game, to blame her carrying the motto of her pro-.¢ver, was described by Mrs, Soviet foreign policy and at the gram to whip up enthusiasm for Brown and by fellow office worksame time to place on the USSR, the. defense of Formosa against ers, the fault for the collapse of his Communist attack. As Mrs. Brown turned and ran own foreign policy, Mr. Vishin- Manila [Lockhart fired a 32-caliber re. 1 eat rorid developments: U. 8. roving Ambassador Philip yo1ver through the door twice, . C. Jessup held a press conference yori ing Mrs. Brown twice in the Hong Kong today, but declined to answer oo (pic The Chinese Communist gov-{questions on the American attiernment warned -Tibet today/tude toward: Formosa. against turning to the western The only kind of an answer on g...4 again, powers for help and reiterated Formosa that would ren YOU neck, that Tibet is “Chinese territory.”(l8 one I cannot make” he told gieeding profusely, she The Communist New China/hewsmen. through the billing office to a News Agency carried a statement) Mr. Jessup discussed the" visit restroom. by a Communist foreign office of Chinese Foreign Minister Chou | loading spokesman denouncing a Tibetan En-lal to Moscow, he Ohl: | omice workers to proposal to send goodwill missions nese Communist Leader Mao Tae- || Another woman, Mrs. to the United States, Britain [tung has been visiting for Avely, , 57, or 37 W. 21st St., ran| China, India and Nepal: weeks, in te help Mrs Any country receiving ihe, Tins: Berlin said Lockhart threatened her and! tan missions “will be regar as told her to leave. He shot three) harboring hostile intentions tos] Maj. Gen. Maxwell Taylor to-| ward China,” the spokesman Said. ip uiony of the German rallway ®
retary of State Dean Acheson.)
Shot In Neck
hold the door against him, |
London administration building. [ting her twice more in te Winston -Churchill is expected! German police seizure of the - ed the Boviets to! n the meantime a rate clerk, to, denounce the Labor Party building had caus * Sovists to} Wayne ETReAUTe 3 rate Ser
election manifesto fdr fts failure hint at reimposing ls 3 J so to mention American ald when he blockade. Ar a Ion rg ey { opens the Conservative election! Gen. “Taylor's order io return po h biol off A campaign with a radio speech to-/ ithe headquarters to the Soviet falroimen Harry Hammond an night. rail administration apparently re- g-tChirintopher J. . Greenwood arrived; i Mr. Churchill will deliver a solved this Se a to grak ahocihar as 20-minute spdech from the study The RUSSIANS DAC Made it ciear lf i REhding E, i of his hoti€ AC Chartwell. in imposing some restrictions on n | Mr. Churchill also was expected traffic, notably a slowdow in Ber-| In his statement Lockhart said, to reveal the. details of the Con-| {lin elevated rallway service and, he had phoned Mrs. Brown and {the - stopping of some trucks Arranged to meet her after work.
darty an- tor here | He said he remembered nothote Jaan att Rds take It was held by the Russians un- Ing from- the time she started no part in the new government der four-power agreement giving running until someone “walked Premier Alcide de Gasperi is try-jthem control over the Berlin rail- ‘me into a room and I saw a lot ng 10 (OFM. . iy Rn ay had of Nad er seeing *Lois being i vacat e building after e BF bog I gr igs ne Berlin rail strike last year. The Put on a stretcher and I wanted e M De Gasperi in a. mare diffi German palice took it on the con- to. talk to her” he said. “But : Bie. agp in efforts to form tentioh that the hundreds of va- Someone told me I had done DN Lae cant offices were needed. enough I thought there had been
— an acci t." The liberal decision was reached Police anid that Mrs pigpphesmigmiimiighogl ng un Mrs. Emma Keller $
divorcee, met Lockhart, per's proposal on the Cabinet Dies in Home at 82 sided at R. R.
Brown, a who re6 Box 264, whe he
were turned down by a vote of 1 Services were being arranged Was employed at New York Cento 4. today for Mrs. Emma Keller, 1663 tral. Officials said he was disBelgrade Park Ave, who died yesterday charged for drunkenness six s ¢ . months ago. He had en atGeorge V. Allen, new U. 8. am- In her home. She was 82. ge Mrs. Keller lived in Indian- tending Lain Business College
bassador to Yugoslavia, conferred
with Foreign Minister Eduard apolis 45 years. She was a na- § Kandel) today. tive of Vincennes and was in the Polar Ice & Fuel Co.
and started working Monday at Lockhart!
Mr. Allen arrived vesterday. An 88. Peter and Paul Cathedral had been married but was diAmerican spokesman said his con- Parish vorced In September. versation with Mr. Kardel] was Survivors include two sons Charges of assault and battery * “mere protocol.” Ferd L. Keller, Indianapolis, and, With intent to murder were conMr. Allen is expected to pre- Victor A. Keller, Miami, Fla; tinued to Feb. 17 on the request sent his credentials to President two daughters, Mrs. Esther A of detectives as he appeared beIvan Ribar next week. Ostheimer and Mrs Thomas fore Judge Pro Tem . Charles
O’Brien, Indianapolis; two sisters, Steger in Municipal Court’ 3 this Paris Miss Mathilda Horsting and Miss morning. Organs=of two of the parties In Anna Horsting, Vincennes, and a «a =» France's eoalition government to brother, John Hotsting, Indianday criticized the AMarican de- “iApoltis, and 14 grandchildren. |
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY Indiana State Bar Asseciation—Cla
i
At Gemeral—John Walter Bertha Hawkins
yhool through At Coleman Wallace, Ruth
Mary Tramel
Indiana state bridee competition. Malone Sunday. Linco! At Methodist Angi Phylils. Wilkerson. Eagles Loduae dies Aunxiliary—1:30 p. m Has old. Amee Bligan Phillip, Cecelia OW Vem B rnelius; George, Mary Lewelly John, National Le of Pen Women — 1:30 Lov uise Oalovic Oeorge Jr. Anna Brinks | Pm, 4340 Park Ave 0 3:3 1. Max. Martha Skinne Burford | 1adx Aberdeen Chapter, ITSC 12: 0p m Do. i th y Hun John, Donna Teagons, ashington \ i Jo Mary Snyder: Prederick rene . Indiana Orchid Society noon, 4335 N [1- R Pare dson, Pau Joyce Edwards } nots §t American Legion Auxiliary radio school Ab St ata an. Car Lrene Dicks; Joe. ar Memorial As inet ta Rich Perrin, Betty Cothran Chapter, Psi lola Xii0 Aude Javoes. Charles. Anna Rushville lois has Sherma: Robert Mabel Kav Harry Ameriean Newspaper Guild--Throush to yo Use Neel Swans Alina Rassch: FP i marrow, Lincoln Janice uite Ww ome mye Waite { ” a Rola Alma Lawson: Richard Marjorie | Pesler. Pay Al « EVENTS TOMORROW Al Home aX » . » D ie Pe Bal. \ ade CMerran Art Museym Leotyre-At timore. James, Alfreda Mit W by John Grepp. head of Franklin ‘chil v n \ A esate alld - Last 4th Robert Claradine Banks, me or teas "a Minerva: Oeorse. Vivian Saunders, 2160
Nelo 3 women | sosnlunchean, Moose elinfontaine, Esque da Armstrong a Me B 18 Massachusetts. Thomas Thelma
Hy State Bridge CompetitionLast sh. 804 N New Jersey. James. Norma . y. Lincoln. « Franklin. 314 N Bast. Charles. Rowena * vei McDonals. 433 KE Louiwiana Albert, Lois Brown y v v ~ \ att 081 Valle tober DIVORCE SUITS FILED | queline Mardister 2151 Carrollton Jae Charlotte B. va, Henry J. Lowe: Mary Gird ve George D Hooper; Margaret K vs sirls obert L. Carmichael; Kay va. Montana AL St Fraaris- James. Violet Pedigo urner; Lotite F ve Arthur 7 Lange- Lawrence, Betty (rick. Donald Opal na, MN Mary £5 Wiliam L Mille W inp Leonard nia ya omas Dava At § 3, Srl, eer on 3 AR {AGA Pr an wien, ir oLhy va ames is C7 Ir Coleman William, Patricia Richards MARRIAGE LIC] LICENSES AL Methsdish Harold Lots Braves wile y owen. Albert, atri Amthar BR. Bers, 31. 413 N. Tibbs: Patricia) fincan cla 1 i. Vincent's Billy. Peggy t ¥ Yt 3d 2 i Tietener, Mari Toharies, Oleths Martin: Wi liam y Lane; Kath. | Littlejohn: Samuel, Betty Jate Riper y a 188 ston. Leonard. Catherine Wise ald, | 4 Tog Privend ne % gt Comer; Mir Helen Creech; Russell, Marian Eljott;| * 5 hie Sam. Rasvmond Patriclw Ursing: Melvin, | , 31. 14 "A Drexel; Francis Kingery: Gale i Basar, John, Rousinary howd: William 4
emary vi Oliven
04 n h Be ) Jpeinvace le | ever, i Non | fred. Shirley Hurt. 498 Charis, Mildred McFarland,
hi uaz © ali
ladys
Em at
A rejected suitor who . broke] when stretcher-bearers the (cision to support resumption of carried out his critically wounded told nothing
32-year-old his stateSoviet friendship under the new is (, get up a really democratic|ment as attractive brunet Lois
“very eritical” newspaper of the popular Repub-iwounded five’ times in a hall of who resides at
Mr. Acheson charged that.the ,.piia) jiherties to the people hel yo Hampton Court, 1512 N. Me-
} was shot as Lockhart, nexed Outer Mongolia and 18 4c 4 thing never has been seen. phased her up a flight of stairs
and cornered her in a washroom fof the New York Central Freight
{seems to expect from Generalls . (In Washington the State De- o.» Franco.” Dies 301 8. Delaware St. last f artment officials withheld com- . } or for the time being today on Taipei Threw Up Her Hands Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Madame Chiang Kal-shek Police sald Lockhart signed a
Vishinsky's charges against Sec- visited two hospitals for wounded statement admitting that he was
someone
He followed up the stairs and hitting her in the ran!
Lockhart followed, re-! the gun and warning) “stand back.” |
1
Lynn’
Brown but she!
{day ordered the return to the More times as Mrs. Brown tried
servatives’ election program 'H. id he had i that if § operating between Berlin and He sald he had promised tha ; which is to be published next by Te that they were they couldn't “work out” their - Wednesday. |doing 50 because of the seizure of Problems he would leave town Rome {the building in the American sec-|"@nd still be friends.
, | trator Carl Gray, i (way the mutual insurance fund in Georgia's state prison have yi. gadek again about his daugh-'
ussia Denies U. S. Charge Of Nor
i
Oui, oui! Shapely Maryse Delort of Paris (above), was named ‘Miss France of 1950" by a "supper jury” ‘'n a Mar. seilles night club. The 19-year-old beauty beat out 12 other contestants.
Now, smile . . . making with the upside-down cheesecake is Marlene Reilly, a the title of Chicago's "Miss
candidate for
Photoflash of 1950." Marlene wanted a picture that wolld be “different.”
The Fingers In the Pie . . .
Call Acheson Statement Divorcee Shot Women in the News Never Loved
2s |
a
Shutter queen . . . prety as a picture is Donna Lee Hickey, who was chosen from among hundreds of sarmpetiters for the
title, "Queen of the New York Press Photographers’ Ball of 1950." Donna, who won the
title on her 21st birthday, will reign at the ball on Feb. 3.
ET . on
q |
3
5
E
. French actress Anne Campion, 21 (above), is headed for Hollywood to appear in a movie. Her husband, Michel Jacques, a Paris reporter, her. Any questions?
No.7
Hollywood-bound . .
Tax Group Suspects VA Of Getting Cut In Subsidy
By EARL RICHERT, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Jan. 21
The Veterans Administration “Benefits to veterans,” said
Just how much of the huge program of veterans’ benefits may be called a subsidy?
resoundingly answers, “None.”
one official
vided by the American people through their Congress for rehabilita-tion-and readjustment of veterans who served in the armed services
in time of war The Tax Foundation, a public tax study organization, and some insurance underwriters have {pointed the finger of suspicion at the forthcoming payment of $2.8 billion in GI life-insurance dividends. “The $3 billion. dividend to be {paid in 1950 to World War II veterans on their National Service Life Insurance derives from the more than $3 billion paid by the taxpayer for the veterans insuf{ance program since 19427
“| the Tax Foundation in a special to dance, {study.
“The low premium rates and substantial dividends are due to
| a subsidy that is currently costing the taxpayer about $100 million a
year.” Sure, Veterans Adminis-
but this was the
SAYS
Also, Congress Necided that it
{would be wrong to put premiums
high enough to ‘cover payments for military deaths and that the government itself should pay for those. When a soldier carrying $10,000 worth o. Natfonal Service
Life Insurance was killed in Nore li mandy, for example, Congress re- Hii imbursed the fund for the $10,000 HH}
the widow.
since the end of the war, the $2.8 billion surplus is av aiiable for dividends. “The payment is in no sense a bonus,” said Mr. Gray, ‘nor is it a government handout. It repre-|s sents only the return of money to ‘those rightfully entitled to it under the laws enacted by the Congress.’ The Tax Foundation also chose to use the word 'subsidy” in connection with the -avocational phase of the Gl education pro-
said gram in which many GIs learned repeat.
tend bar, at gov
fly a plane and "develop personality” ernment expense, “Although subsidies for most of these avocational pursuits have been eliminated recently by Congress, the program still has remarkable features,” the foundation said. “For example, veterans
prices for textbooks for the GI! students, it also pays the school a| 10 per cent “handfing charge” for dispensing the books.
# get married.
; and found he had a good reputa- fect home life with a temper or ! tion and was regarded as a man whatever that is she showed in|
fF {your daughter's life.
will accompany
.|by the two parties on such occa-
are payments pro-|
Task. Mrs. Manners— Readers Ca
Il Answer
To Critic ‘Too Mild’
(Continued Frora Page One) she is our only child, we being, a family of three, including my a i§ freedom of “speech. | wife. Pg constitutional rights can be “Narriman is an old-fashioned stretched too far. | {girl who never has gone out to, “Mrs. J.” says your husband is dances or clubs. Her chief form to be pitied. “Mrs, J.” should be of amusement Is going to theipitied for expressing things the {cinema with me. She was 16 on way she does. What if she were Oct. 25, 1949. {so unfortunate as to live in a a “One day about the beginning country where people are not (of November a distant acquaint-ito ask or give advice and 8 ne {ance of the family told me he their minds? ! | knew a certain Saki Hashem who| was on leave in Cairo from the man blood in their veins. I have United States and who wanted to|quite a bit of that blood and I'm not ashamed of It.
“I made Inquiries about him,| She couldn't have such a per!
of intellect. Around the middie her letter. As for her wager that | of November I told my acquaint-| |your husband is the mousy type, ance I would like to see Mr. I'd like to seé the man married Hashem. So he came to my house. to her type. I bet he's afraid to He made a good impression upon open his mouth for fear she'll] me. {stick her foot in it. i “He said he vas in a hurry t0| Whe?¥'s your spunk? I haven't get married as he was due tojagreed with everything you've, leave for the United States early written but I think you've given lin December. That was the first some darned good adyice. You time Narriman saw Mr, Hashem: certainly helped my husband and “Our Oriental traditions do not/me in somé of our trouble in your allow our children to disobey column. You were spunky enough their parents’ wishes regarding to print “Mrs. J's” letter. Print marriage, and we are a conserva-ithis one, too. tive family. 1 told my daughter, Td Tike ta tell "Mrs. J" where ‘she was shortly to bécome en- to go for some lessons on respectSages to i. Hashem oF ir empat ans | veteran's wife Daughter Changed who probably heeded your won“From then on, Narriman was g..cuyl advice. I bet “Mrs. J.” a changed girl. She always Was g,.,1dn't be there 10 minutes un-| crying, and became very despond- ty she'q be giving that wife some ent. Eventually I asked my Wife of her ill bred advice, ‘Isn't the irl happy? Keep up that wonderful column “My wife and her sister thems yours. spoke to Narriman and got the MR. and MRS, D,, CITY: impression she did not know What) y yng 4 fajthtul reader of the love and marriage was all about, 1 mn | have never read an item /and that she had no particWar pers 1 thought Mrs. Manners feeling for Mr. Hashem. dictated, “Mrs. J.” She merely of“Some days later Narriman (ors 5 different thought which, if camé to me and said, ‘Daddy, {truly worked at, would help many iwhy do you want me to Marry 80 af ug out of a rut. ? Sometimes just a different view“Her uncle, a captain in the point, is all that's needed. We {Royal Egyptian ‘Air Force, ar- get so wrapped up in ourselves
: ! rived in Cairo and sald to me: and need a good friend to show
* Look, brother, you are Wrecking us a way to forget self. Then, She doesn't too, we don’t HAVE to take Mrs. like Mr. Hashem.’ Manners’ advice. | “By this time specialists had, It seems sadly true there are isold me that I did not have coro- more weak than strong, but per{nary thrombosis after all, that haps with a few in there pitching lit was only my liver. I began to with your ideals, "Mrs. get better. Eventually one morn- could be ‘a better world for all ing 1 asked Narriman point’ In Romans 14:13 we read “let blank: ‘us not judge one another.” We,
‘Do you wish to marry Mr. then, who are strong ought to Joseph,
jHashem? Don't be why: “Give me bear the infirmities of the weak, 1a frank answer. ‘and not to please ourselves. | “Narriman replied, ‘No, I don't It is so easy to criticize others. want to marry him. I have no We hope it is not so easy for them /feeling for. him.” to criticize us. f Explained to Mr. Hashem | MRS. A. INDIANA. “That was on Dec. 2. ‘I can-! I'm really touched by the celed the reception that was to loyalty of you people. I actual‘be held —incidentally, quite a 1¥ feel like I know you and small*affair and not the big thing °ften, over the ironing board, that the foreign papers have said Wonder how you're turning out.
lit was to be, for we are an ordi- How about it, “Mr. and Mrs. nary middle class family. D." — How PID vou handle “I then went to see Mr. those problems? You might
help some people with story, Some of you have called me a friend and -indicate I try to understand I'm Kind you know |
Hashem'’s father and told him my your
daughter was too young to marry and that I could not consent to, her marriage. 1 wished Mr, Hashem all the happiness.” I try. Mr. Sadek paussd here, He nad About those viewpoints, “Mrs. ‘been speaking gravely, but then I remember one Nttle sen.
‘proceeded to speak with ‘even Eroater a ’ tence an older friend tossed to “None of my family, including ain 1 wis tard) IS 3 g over heard of or saw ¢°1€ ¢ » un |Narriman, ever heard felt serious. She asked: “De
Zaki Hashem before the early i days of November, 1949 and, the YOUT. best friends know this
whole incident was over within | three weeks. “The ‘akd’ (Egyptian word for contract) which usually is signed
Elsie says —
Here's an idea for parties!
sions was. not even drawn up.” This correspondent then questioned Mr. Sadek to attempt to clarify outstanding points. “I have heard that your daughter might ev ntually ‘become engaged to King Farouk,” I said. Is this true?”
“She is frée,” the father answered, “and was always free to marry another man if she so
wished.” No Orders From King “Did you ever receive orders or instructions directly or indirectly to give your daughter to the king? “None whatever,” he sald, “I none whatever.” “It has been reported that your daughter has been virtually al prisoner in your house. Is that the case?” “It is aboslutely untrue,” he replied. “She has complete freedom and is going -to the cinema'§ just as she always used to do.” The correspondent then asked
RAEI the finest of all
Softens
|
are a. : ‘people [n n and or it the aE f'yot “run their fives” or you'd be ayson’ s ‘column asking advice on
thought,
Nore mon ui
| FOUR CONVENIENT DEP _. Thus, the holders of GI insur. ! Eg MeBamon. bale filoni ance participate in a setup which {if Take Your Jour Family for 14 Fare . does not have to pay any admin. “1 istrative costs nor make any pay- : or ve Your Travel Agemt
ments for service. connected | Ticket Office, ATE in Since | LUNES
/- b J ” ! : oy . / DEAR MRS. MANNERS: Cairo Girl / |. MY HUSBAND and I think you were a little mild with your: If : answer to “Mrs. J." who thinks you gossip and dictate,
e»—~that y
boy? 1 realized they didn't and I realized the reason was that I wasn't too happy about
| some of his conversation. That
straightened me out. You're right about making good use of good ideals and finding good friends by a good friend, “forgetting I always listen to eriticlsm. It helps,
Dates Two Girls 1 AM DATING two girls from
She criticized people with Ger- the same high school.
They were good friends but (now won't speak to each other. One I went with for a year and the second I have dated just ree
cently,
In order to stop this feud de you think I should break off with
lone and date the other, stop date
ing both of them, or have dates
with. both?
. I have given this problem much I cannot décide so I am asking you. SIMPLE RICH, CITY. What about adding a couple of more girl friends? You know you aren't ‘in “Jove as long as there are two girls in your life, The girls know it, too. They'd be further convineed—and quite pleased with each other's misfortune, if ‘you had more girl friends. "How did you happen to get in this mess, anyway? Sure you want out? Unless you're laden with lines and super sharp, you'll never he able to hang on to both of those girls. I remember getting quite a charge out of dating two boys whe were pals. The popular song with the words, “The pal that ¥Jove stole the gal that I loved” helped whet my interest. It was very exciting. I told myself 1 hated to break up their friendship. 1 really dido’t, of course. I liked every minute of it.” You know I didn’t deo much harm to their frienship. I'm sure they felt much less soulful than I" did.
Let Mrs, Manners and readers of The Times share your problems. Write in care of The Times, Mu Ww. Maryland Bt
J.” this Tobias. Joseph Rites. ;
Scheduled Tomorrow Services for Tobias (Ted) resident of Indianapolis until a year and a half ago, will be held at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home, Burial will be cemetery,
A veteran of World War I, Mr, {Joseph died Thursday in Chicaga
where he lived. He was 58, Surviving are his wife, Mrs, Kay Joseph; seven brothers, Samuel Joseph, Indianapolis;
Selig, Jacob, Charles, and Rudolph °
Joseph, all of Los Angeles, Cal.; Harry and Aaron Joseph, both of Chicago; and one sister, Mrs. Rose Lesinger, Los Angeles,
_"_
NO } * {was set up by Congress to oper- hie De VA ter's’ future life. and* Mr, Sadek PURCHASE me Foplied: (CRT (UT) s In the first place, says the. 10 regard to the education pro-| “yr want my daughter to be hap-! . CONTRACTS gram, a Hoover Commission task ‘0 H agency, Congress decided that in ® : COC py. If destiny decides that Nar- uests || 10g order to keep premiums as low as {Or¢® found that in many in-ian shall eventually be ‘mar- g REFINANCED {possible the taxpayers should pay stances the government paid the ried to our king, that will be the OT) Ha AR (| for the cost of administering the highest h hh Bik) ® J hRtge 1° acme of her happiness, and it will} y p If you are now purchasing your insurance fund Thus. none of " ols when Suh « harges Were ne an honor for us alk” i [at ET ou'll home on a “Lease Contract” it the money thit goes to pay book- vob A oO . y may be possible to obtain a loan keepers, etc, comes from the C®1Ved ou INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE . trom h ' Ph paid in by the insur- Ven though vetérans have been Beets The ar” s 3d AV LS Hu Tg | 0 ere and get your deed. : » s Tor a. ance holders but from Treasury residents, ‘And, though the Vet-| leatings for the week 33.163.000 | d i Exchanging “Contracts” for appropriations. erans Administration pays full Debits is for the week ~~ . S148.786.000 BF 1} worry: “mortgage loan” financing alse
permits your filing “mortgage exemption” your County Auditor. This results in substantial reduction In your
claims each year with
real estate taxes.
Don’t delay! We will be glad te
discuss these arrangements with {you NOW! Your call may result ‘in substantial benefits to you. At ans it costs you nothing to find fou . ‘
CALL THIS WEEK
in Shara-Tefilla
‘Street
spring, { The sented to School Au Micke that a m Thomas is Jane . of This Wi men for *“ Pittenger | chairman. “Nove Nanci Bro gold Leete ganza” ac! as adviser: Nancy “Way Dov faculty ch tion of Ro: Smith as a
%
6070
By MRS Mother ar cold should ture-pretty” jackets. STRAIGHT are crochet: tive star a: work up w a flash of In#tead « pastels, wh; jonquil yell tering cher Pattern § complete tions, mat stitch {lust directions. To order,
City Sassen State seem
Mothers