Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 April 1950 — Page 13
ou say, but |
to say it"
, Shortridge rom foreign ilien to our But I think
* is the atti States theme
or their de1 just as une | labor. inues to dement. Such or instance, are excellent p section of
gin to see a positions of responsibilis’ lives and country that itself cannot
eign threats,
x
, Grand Ave, I- want to 1g the series holics, erful attack ne Christian I hope that east, of the e effect on of drinking ne time have hat there is kenness into
lone a great '. Henn may eries, c¢ benefit in d low and I e officials up rts to clean our fair city h to live.
Dearborn St, im” for years and con, it » me that nof praise and ~column,-My
much of her noney in the has tried to
Way’ e. \ Indianapolis the motorists, the motorists ne pedestrian ctions where r signals. rists could be s hurry and Angerous.
d defenseless ianger to the 1st become a al power and
Adenauer of
ubts concern p level in the ould not now John Foster State Departe
©
1 administra. tly as I can, onceive to he -Former Sen. ently appointe
naceas as the apable of pree , We are pree ruction.—Cole
ayson Kirk: woos aoa
any way by d.—President
at
slovakia has sed down in embarrassing . ation officers tthe people's
believe that n the sort of ~Tead us into
they want us ~
se as militant f not more so. to push the corner of the can possibly think this li a of
lacles we cons. reas. » akes great
| war cannot
von “861ely on"
onomic recove preparedness, st. of words, from Moscow tations in a rent. engaged the le in the prop[0 do the job ey for our inces like the 2, but there is
Just as there |
» fact that we vards of $13 ie in a peace-
for Russian If we blanket th it, Moscow r and harder rom the lands
is an expen. a kennel owndirth cost, it's
~ A ften is a perat the worst e the best.
” aint has. let blush unseen.
cw atti
“
TUESDAY, APR. 25, 1950
- Today In Business—
_ Taxes ui Boss On Hot Seat
IU Studies Ways to Make Executive Jobs Desirable
Sub Requested
By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor
‘ TAXES HAVE TAKEN the lure out of the boss’ chair. It used to be quite an attraction, but no more.
The boss works hard, gets no overtime, dies too young.
It's hard to sell that to a young fellow on the way up. Then there's this new gadget of joint-government-and-
company security. The two-| in might be getting their social
way pension guarantees you education under the street lights won't run out of bread and| at night are under a roof inside,
butter after 65. Fred Willkie, boss of Seagram's, put up some cash to finance a hunt for boss-
ana University. The study will be| -made-to- find out what - it takes
to put the magnet back into the! {will pass out 75 awards, and two al types will be built at a com-| boss’ ‘chair, make the young fel-/of them will be extra special, bined cost of $50 million.
low scramble for in |sweaters with Boys Club emblems.
WHAT'S HAPPENED is that
the boss’ check is bi has ' less left over. | you make the more you pay in!
taxes.
The big guy in the office with the soft carpet blinds, and the silver water bottle
at his elbow,
The more;
and venetian
is worried about,
his old age, too. Ana then the hours he puts in trying to “beat last year’s figures” kicks the stuf-' fing out of him.
He can’t get it back on the golf And some try it at the! “fountain of youth” at the And that doesn’t work,
course.
hole.” either.
» = = SOMETHING has to be done to make executive -jobs more atAnd that's what IU is trying to find out, what it takes] (and talking about hotsy-totsy| 1100 tons,
tractive,
“19th|
to make a guy want to plant his! bones in the foam rubber cushion | of the big-decision chair, If you've got any answers, send end. And it’s looking for more. them down to the Business School!
at IU.
{
If you'd like to be boss, tell them why... - Shell Sales Shove CHESTER L. KLUCK, Shell ‘money for cars, Oil's. flying Indianapolis division; {tongue hang out for -ice cream. ;existing submarines to snorkel!
manager, is out in the land of |
the sun and sea, and midriff their ice cream tongues are still] [under water, through a Germanhanging out.
bathing suits.
But that isn’t why he’s there.
This trip is all business. huddle with top sales executives,/and stored it.
‘est and they'll get them at the Lauter will cost $40 million, Adm. Sher-
1309 W. Market st “man -the House Armed -Serv-
You see, “Buckshot” gger, but he jor pasieteer, will be on hand.
ooting baskets instead of craps. TH . boys. dig in, work for inter‘awards. ,And tonight
HARRY" ‘GORMAN, “director,
The boys will be there all right. O’Brien, But-
He's a top-grade hero, outranks
most. of the guys who walk up| fiscal 1952. {and down the yellowing pages of! history, especially Achilles.
SOS
THE ICE CREAM business takes its temperature with a back porch thermometer. That's how it can tell whether |
it's sick or well.
The frozen cream trade has
been in bed for a couple of years.| And it's still a little feeble. isuffering from - S08 Sales). | "But yeiterday it was feeling] Two: A
It's: (Short on
chipper, winking at_ the nurse, summer. It was the warm and sunny, (until Sunday afternoon) week-|
2 o = THE BIG DAIRY men don’t
{know what caused the malady, - “it they've got a hunch. Right| {after the war, people spent their |
and
‘{Sherman,
| marines.
{mental sub with {power plant of a new type too]
let their | for conversion of a number of |
Navy Chief Seeks OK From House for 4 Underseas Craft WASHINGTON, Apr. 25 (UP) — Adm. Forrest P. Chief of ' Naval Operations, asked congressional authority . today to build four new-type sub-| marines, including one powered
‘by atomic energy. The atomic-driven submarine
| ces Committee. “He said threé other experiment’
The radical new subinarines would be part of a $335 million building and conversion program .\for which Adm. Sherman said he
will ask funds in the budget for
“I would be happy to start work jon every item in this bill tomorrow,” Adm, Sherman said. | Outlines Plans He outlined these other three 'atomic-age submarines in te. | Navy construction plan: ONE: A 250-ton submarine to] {cost $3 million. This is about! | one-tenth the size of normal subIt is somewhat bigger, than the Japanese two-man sub-| mersible such as the one that (was captured at Pearl Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941,
H. tonight and tomorrow
An all-amateur,
Follies will have a “target and exper-| submarine, displacing to cost $10 million. | (Adm. Sherman gave no details | of its design or function THREE: A 2200-ton.
mental”
a “closed cycle”
Store employees of the Wm. Block Co. will present Block's 1950 Follies at 8 p. m.
ual High School auditorium. full variety show, the third annual
more than 75 Block’ s employ ees.
Mrs. Fred Collier
<b
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
- Funds to Bigs Employees to Give ‘Follies’ {Atomic Power
Making last minute checks before tonight's show opener are Block's 1950 Follies co-producers, Robert Murray, Sue Miller | (center) and Maryellen Hicks.
Writers and producers of the show also are employees. Sue Miller, Maryellen Hicks,
a
Bulk of Choice, Good at $16.75
25 cents lower than yesterda § | quotations in variable trade”
| yards. {tive later,
3 i
iseveral loads moved at $17
Trade Variable
iday at the Indianapolis Stock-|
The bulk of good to choice 180% {240-pound barrows and gilts sold | mostly at $16.75 to $17, although)
The extreme top price in ls 8
|
lin Antwerp,
prelude to the
expec [this week of Belgium's first ship{ment of American arms under | the Atlantic Pact. ; Refusal of 10,000 lonshoremen to work Idled at least 109 ships Belgium's biggest
port.
To $17; Top $17.25
Hog prices slipped as much as | 3
Motorized police arrested 13.aleged Communist agitators, s cluding Frans Vanden Branden, A | Communist member of Parliament and leader of the longEarly session trade was Shoremen’s action committee. A
sluggish, but became more ac-| Dumber of police and strikers re(ported minor Injuries. ..
Truman Defends
market was $17.25.
ket. ‘brought $14 to. $14.50.
- Sows Steady-Weak
scaling 270-330 pounds sold
700-pounders moved mostly
[$13.50 to $14.
and Robert Murray are the lage choice 1170 - pound in Man- show’s producers. Karl A. |brought $30 and small lots Ziegler, employee relations di- phigh good class this rector, is in charge of ticket 'brought up to $28.50. length distribution. iE Other behind the scenes Numerous loads
cast of
A
That’
@® An old man saw a phan-
secret to discuss in open session.! Dies i in Home
It would cost $37 million. Conversion Set ~
In addition, the program - calls| : For Firm Here
Mrs. Alys: Sherrill Collier, for-
“Retired Designer 4 | |
Now it's. television sets; and,tyPes—the Kind that can breathe mer Indianapolis millinery de-|
In the winter of 1948-49 the
He'll qairies gambled on frozen cream,
They got their
polish up distribution, sales and pankrolls frost-bitten. service, but what a swell place to
do it, Pebble Beach, Cal. He'll trade words and ideas cream in December. So
| smart,
Last winter they played it|© began unloading frozen their in-
with other top-level Shell i] ha are right. tives including Vice President J.| G. Jordan and H. G. Swanson, |
general sales manager. Then he'll nose around Shell's cream stands,
to let ourselves go at the
ALL THEY WANT us to do is ice or corner drug-|
test farm and agriculture labora- stores.
tory at Modesto, Cal, test insecticides—no-bug juice— and a new fertilizer which pumps health vitamins into plant roots. I'll want Chet to come out and look ‘at my tomatoes when he gets back, all four plants. |arip cofie. Youn Hie it. {ways did.
where they!
Two-Bagger NOW THAT THE postman is going to ring only once a day, he'll have an extra load.
Most: of his mai these days is we've said aloud, and under our plang, soap and cereals and breaths, Worth cash. too. here’s a couple on the credit side. yyy 1, 195
coupons, flour mixes.
But what a load.
So he may not be any better stormy night. off if he has to earry twice as them a few.hundred- yards. much on his one trip, two bags if you can’t see the road, they some time. of mail instead of ore; » An associate of mine snatched a letter off the hall table today and where it is. It had four pends and turns, too. Just follow ported that
and brought it in. soap coupons, and was addressed their tail lights, and
to “Occupant,” dress:
They figure we all still scream or ice cream, but we've been
screaming louder for bigger Meet changing world conditions. pianner things mortgages, and mop up our wages * in monthly payments.
that take names on
So treat yourself to a doubleYou al-
Tail Light Trail
FOR ALL OF the bad things
about truck drivers, They're nice on a dark and You get back of And
can; So you forget all about the road
You forget the
you get there.
then gave the ad- You know they have to.
THE NICE PART is that they.
“THE COUPONS WERE" Worth hardly ever lead you into a nice] 32 cents if you bought the right wet gitch.
kind of soap.
Take those 23 drivers for Ter-
But the poor old mail man isn’t minal Transport Co., Inc., of In-|
in on this deal.
He just totes cou- gjanapolis.
They got no- -accident!
pons around over the No Man’s awards, just for being nice guys, Land in the soap war between on the road and no banging up their rolling boxcars.
manufacturers..
I'm for giving him a bronze
- star, and a new pair shoes. How guys.
about you?
Letter From Henry HAYES A. HOLLIBAUGH got!
a telegram yesterday. He read. it ‘ones are, good, but not fancy. twice. Then he read it a third
time.
Every time he got to the signa:
So I tip my hat to those 23| I'll follow them anywhere jon a rainy night, right into an all Inight eating spot, if necessary. They're usually right -about that, too. Know where the good
Question Box
EVER GET a tiny little frown ture he wanted to go back to the when |
beginning and start over.
ypu butted into a -clerk’s
sale and asked where you could! ~Jt-was-addressed-to-him:.at: ‘hist buy a-toothbrush--or a bottle of! rifice” at
Radio Equipment Co., 1010 Cen- peroxide?
tral Ave. It read: “I have just learned with con-|
Most people have. Stores are,
getting wise to it. So there's a new —————————————————— siderable pride that Bendix Home device to keep us from asking SEPARATE ISLAND
Appliances, onezof our fine In- Silly questions from a clerk mak- . diana Manufacturers, is about to| ing a sale. celebrate the shipment of its 2
“mfllionth “Automatic “washer
—J—have—discovered—that this
achievement in just 13 years sets an all time appliance sales rec-|
Today’ s Weather Fotocast
ord
Kid Klub
THE BUSINESSMEN of the town are shoulder-pushing the)
Boys Club.
They see that it has equipment for work and play, and that kids
PL / PL}
What Isit? } Do You Have It? }
“In addition to my well wishes already expressed to the-manage-ment of Bendix Home Appliances (South Bend), gratulate the distributing or-! ganization on the firing line of which you are such an portant part, wonderful record possible. “This activity is irrefutable evidence of the vision and energy of your organization and constitutes another reason why the! American standard of living is the highest in the world.” (Signed) Henry F.’Schricker, Governor of Indiana.
Ask Us
I want to con-
imfor making this
Business Week calls it U-Ask-It.
weliittie-boxes are-lecated over «the selves on- a-séparate.island in-the (Mr Louis ~Hagedon, store. You step up, press a button Pribilofs from the harem-com=| lolis, and two brothers, Elmer J.,
[developed tube to the surface. It provides for conversion of 1251 W. Westfield Blvd. one cruiser to a launching plat-'53. form for guided missiles. It | covers modernization of carrier. All told, 112 vessels would be built—most of them auxiliary types—at a total cost of! nery Co. {$129.9 million. The rest of the! ‘total outlay would’ go into conversions.
Effort “Top Priority”
A native of Three Oa
apolis 35 years. Befor
Surviving are her | Fred W.;
Breeze, Ogden,
ing plans are part of top priority ington, IIL effort to modernize its fleet to
In response to questions, said the Russians are known to have more than 270 submarines of all classes. He said he does not know how many of these are of the latest snorkel types.
ington Park Mausoleum.
Charles 8. Petrow,
signer, died today in’ her” hone, | { | |
Services were being arranged in & Buchanan mortuary. ! he pntombment will be in the Wash-|
Charles S. Petrow
She was
ks, Mich.
one Mrs. Collier had lived in Indian-
e her re-|
tirement, she was a designer for. small Or the old Fahnley & McCray Mili-
husband,
two sisters, Mrs. Joseph, Utah, and Miss| | Allene Sherrill, Indianapolis, and ~———————————— Adm. Sherman said the build-'a brother, Leland Sherrill, Bloom- Railroad Worker
Beaten and Robbed
|
who died
Adm. Sherman said the Navylyesterday In the home of “his|the
could start work on the new type brother, James, 632 8S. submarines “tomorrow.” - But, un- st. der money for 1—the start of fiscalitian Church. 1952. It is:known, however, that| experimental work on nuclear en-|
gines has been under way for, Indianapolis all his lite,
will be buried Thursday aft-| present defense department ernoon in Maple Hill Cemetery, | College Ave. -told police he was slaughter ewes went at $8.50 to furalization proceedings on sub-| such work Plainfield. Services will be at 2 returning to his would not become available until! ip. m. in Fleming Garden Chris-
Fleming Ave.
workers are Jo Heitman, alys Cleveland. and Frieda Jolley.
'@ A policeman who doubt-
' @ Whether you believe in
Methodist Hospital today with a {broken left arm and possible rib! {fractures received last night when; were quotable at $25.50 to $27. he was slugged and robbed on Common
Robert A. Luken, 62,
Mary- [ot $27.50 to $28. ing a few weights scaling up 1200 pounds, brought $25.50 $27
Haunted House t's Real
but sold mostly at $22 to $25.
Cow Prices Firm tom coach with four horses carry a woman
clad -in--white te-a-New $26.50 to $27
jers brought
ed the story watched at midnight’ with friends... -and he, too, was “scared
stiff’ by what he saw. and cutters,
haunted houses or not . you'll get a thrill out of the story in PARADE MAGAZINE about New Hampshire's most famous haunted house. PARADE MAGAZINE Comes With THE SUNDAY TIMES
to good beef cutters brought $18 to $20. Vealers Steady trade. [$27.50 and up.
{Culls moved at $11.50.
{Fooled native lambs
and medium right-of-way near Engiian| Pou i $20.50 0.32,
of 1532/and above.
«. |about 25, beat him and took his ewes marketed at $7 to $10.
Mr. Petrow, who had lived in billfold containing $16. !
had been |
Local Issues
'a night watchman at the Texaco 112,150; cattle, 2075; calves, ears. He | | Toss Navy chiet spoke trom a eee for the past 16 yea pr ‘and sheep; XD a el eled “classified” an STOC deleted as necessary. It was re-| Fe. vas a member of is poeta Sten ofa = Dental Examinations eming Garden Christian : SOME Gi OrMAtion |, 4 the Red Men's Lodge. (LTE Nyres 42% pid. ii 1072 Set in 15 Schools
joriginally planned for public re-| |lease was put on the classified list! lat the last moment.
{Robert, Danville, and
He's ‘Going to Jail’ | HOLLYWOOD, Apr. 24 (UP)—{both. of Indianapolis; Movie writer Ring Lardner Jr. |advertised his 10-room beach children. {home for sale today under the! 'heading “owner is going to jail.”
{ | 36c: di I Mr, Lardner is one of 10 Holly-| Services for Clifford LaRue Ing. Ase: To 3 pd 16% Women’s Auxiliary of the Indian-| Rt 20, 40d no rade 32; Ind id. p ants er bs. and Leghorns, l4c; cocks | wood figures indicted for con- | Burt, former well-known Indi- Ind Nien “Elec «fa oid. ¢ Js Japelis Dental Society will continue; g res, ae Sud No. 3 Gounty. 46 Jess
{tempt of Congress for refusing to! !say whether they are Commu-| 4 nists. He has agreed to accept [the fate of two others, whose ap- | peal from a conviction was re{cently denied a hearing by the Supreme Court. His advertisement in a movie] trade paper offered the home and tennis court for “immediate. sac$26,000 including "$11,000 cash, He said he'd had a few Faibbles. .
anapolis hotel
Burial will be in Crown
Claypool, |Hotels for a number of
steward of tire Hotel, Los Angeles. A dianapolis 40 years. He “Bachelor” seals, those ° too
young or too weak to fight for family rights, segregate them-
He was 65.
Glenna Carlisle, Los An
are a daughter, Mrs. Edna Hoover,.Richfield, Wash.; two sons, Cantal
Clifford LaRue Burt
steward, will be
‘held at 2:30 p. m. Thursday in [ndpls pls Water Co com Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. {andals Water Co 5% pis
Clarksburg, Ind., he lived in In-|P urday in his home in Los Angeles. [3 I
Surviving are two sisters, Mrs.
‘2 besides his brother, | Belt RR & Surviving, Baie RR & WDE Ye Bobbs- Morrill bid Ahn Sova
Earl,
dianapolis; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Symming Bn oe. aia Winnings and Miss May Petrow, Consaidated #1 *Pinance 5 pid .. 9 six -grand- | Eastern children and two great-grand-|, Pa a
Indpls
Hill. |Indp
Mr. Burt was steward of the ‘Kingan & Co
| Kini
Severin and Lincoln Lincoln ‘Nat Life
years be- |}
native of §
died -Sat- |
| Ross
geles, and | T Indianap-~.i-
Sand get your information.
_|manding bulls.
* PARTLY CLOUDY AND . CLOUDY AREAS
Te
4
ad | T MREGUSPATOFF COPR 1950 EDW. L
TODAY AND TOMORROW—Cool air will sweep across the great northwest above the cold front. Cloudiness will extend from the western lakes to the Aflantic, reaching as far south # Florida. | Showers end Hunderiiorms will
wx
; AFFECTED SCATTERED SHOWIRS Ante Gore? DRIZZLE Y flow LL me Ez A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
[Hope, Ind., and Fon, Boswell, Ind.]
fall over most of this region.
iL
Indpls
astic or spha It fore moving to Los Angeles, Cal. [Nat e Inc . For the past 10 years he had been |N Ind Pub Service com Ambassador: N- 1% Ri
C Homes ofd
es§ Y- COM... Public Serv of Ind com {Pub Serv of
chwitzer- r-Cummins. pra So
achine Co Or Sted Telephone 5% Unio on Tit}
pid RR & stk vds pd
95
Weights 240-290 pounds changed bs “hands at $16.50 to $16.75; Heavier’ {weights were scarce in the mar-| Pigs scaling 120-160 pounds,
Sow prices were steady to weak!
lup to $15.25, while heavier 600-|
shanty after $12. Common grades were do [throwing switches when a man to $5.50. Medium to choice shorn!
|
at!
at|
of |
of medium to good head, includ-|
to to
Common to low medium] head were scarce in the trading]
|
| Two loads of mostly good heif-| while
; the bulk of medium to" vareis) Hampshire house . . . a N | haunted house. \ tA changed . hands at!
"better. It has occurred to me that {mittee listed 14 Demo Cow-prices held firm, with com- ‘perhaps they do know better— | mon to medium head moving at that perhaps there is some ele-| $17.50 to $20.50. Odd good ‘head /ment of pofifics’ in their accusa- net among them. sold at $21 to $22.50 and canners tions.” $15 to $17.50. Bull] prices were fully steady. Medium ence
|
$20.50 to $22.50 and canners and
Loyalty Program
U. S. Reds ‘Noisy, Despised,” He Says
By MERRIMAN SMITH ‘United Press White House Reporter TON, Ap!
WASHIN
“Antwerp. Strikers Battle Police
- * (UP)—Striking d y | battled police today in a violent|
Apr. work
ted arrival
in-
f {
es-|
[With the bulk of good to ThoICE ident Truman came up today with. {head weighing 330-550 poundsig gne- | bringing $14 to $15. Choice head!
is a haven for Communists:
“Politics.”
“Not a single person who has!
good 900-1050-pound steers sold he said. But the bulk]
weight | been adjudg: Manahan ged to be a Communist Man ’ or otherwise disloyal remains on made the rounds of ihe congress
of average the government payroll today,” 'sional offices. i y pen : ‘had no hot politics to report.
Ignores McCarthy
At no point did the President| Minton introduced them to Chief specifically mention Sen. Joseph! Justice Vinson and other memR. McCarthy (R. Wis.) or other| bers of the court,
{Republicans who have accused].
{the administration of being soft|er's name to appear on the list of “Iwith Comrfiunists, But he told|those who have accepted Invita-
the lawyers:
“I have ‘been surprised to see party powwow in Chicago, May {how much ignorance and misun-|13, 14 and 15, is being commented derstanding there. is .about..the on here. in
loyalty program-—-even on the|
part of peoplé who should. know!
“The
greatest
{comes not from the Communists| Florida, Michigan, North Carolin this country where they are aliina, and Alaska.
threat
| sides Gov.. Adlai N. Stevenson of Mr. Truman belittled the influ- niinois, were the governors of of Communists and sausage sold at, {country.
in this
|New Mexico, Kentucky, Maryland,
Ww us
noisy, but small and universally |
{
7.50. Good and choice Hlasses/ grades and choice shorn lambs
Medium to choice
Noon livestock receipts at the In-| dianapolis Stockyards were: Hogs,
425,
"Members of the Indianapolis jn Dental Society will conduct dental! 40% examinations. of first and ..fourth. frp ay my-those of ‘the accusér, “orb grade pupils in 15 Indianapolis Hurling sensational accusations’. uesdays and Fridays.
{based on gossip,
Vealers were steady in active despised group,” he said.
“The |
Good and choice grades greatest threat comes from Com-/| cratic Conference and Jefferson {brought $27 to $28.50, mostly munist imperialism abroad where | Common and me-|the center of its military might | ———— (dium classes sold at $18 to $26.50. and economic strength lies.
“The real danger is that com-
|. There were hardly enough sheep munism might overrun other free |and lambs here to test quotations nations and thus strengthen itself A Belt Railroad employee is in/in 2 nominally steady market./for an ultimate attack against hioyes 2 lot mostly choice 105 pound ys.” reached |
Probes Bared
Emphasizing that his adminis- Hig sister, Dr. Kathryn McHale, tration fights communism “with|ig cochairman of the conference
action and not just with words,” t revealed that the
} ear 100 pounds traded at $25.50 por lobins is investigating over ¥ i {1000 citizens for possible denat-|
wn|versive grounds. Mr. Truman paid tribute to the| ‘able and distinguished people”
lof the FBI, the Loyalty Review {Board and the Civil Service Com‘mission for their efforts aga‘-st
"[Commninista,
“They know,” he said; “that the {job cannot be done by publicly]
{denouncing men as ‘Communists’
| without having evidence to sup!port such charges, or by blackeng the character of persons because their views are different
hearsay or
20% schools tomorrow afternoon. 8 m2 | | Approximately 2400 children in hunch.” 8 pd ...... 97 |Schools 2, 9, 10, 18, 20, 25, 26, 34.2
100 he examined.
nurses
193 these examinations until
10i%2 schools have heen Visited.
F P
L com .... ga L 1% cid ...
otd
Co 2 m
e corn, 4
OW _ corn, Hi 30.
b 4'3%., pid
i pe ‘Weather
UNITED STATES — erm pr
Gear Tool com Sunrise Sunset .. 6:
1 smm—
9} 2s Precipitation 24 hrs
end. [7:30
furs a tier ACh Os me oe Li
gh
39, 45, 46, 63, 67, 73 and 82 will
'EATHER BU REA Hane
| Members of the society, school]
alll
Local Truck Grain Prices
{
owed
“+ 33
flag 23 a.m pid Co 112 Total prec Init atic mn since Jan. 1 23 1s | | Sokely Vacs Camp re 3y 1 Stoke ly y-van Ca Camp vid i. Bn Ex eos eh — 10 50 anne Terre Haute a The following table shows.the tempera-
| Ruble)
Tocal Produce
utter Fat—No,
Eggs—Current receipts, 95 Ios, to CAS® -and members —of the 27c; Grade A-large, 39, O 1
. 83¢: No. 3 S0c
U. S. Statement
um,
ocratic State Chairman Ira Haymaker came to Washington and ‘today he left behind seven Hoosier who are still wondering why.
ers that he had “some business Committee, ” but declined to say
One Congressman, like to see Mr; Haymaker retire [trom the chairmanship, suggested |that maybe he was seeking some {help here in order not to do so.
| state committee and now a labor | Department employee here, in-. vited the seven word answer to Repablican meet with the chairman at the {charges that his administration Congressional Hotel on Capitol | Hill at the close of the House session yesterday. Most of them did Mr. Truman defended his loyal-| so, but learned nothing about the | ty program in a speech last night reasons for the Haymaker trip a | Cattle trade was spirited and pefore the 30th annual meeting of| checkup Tevealed today. [trade was generally fully steady the Federal Bar Association, an| {with yesterday's quotations. Aver- organization of government law-| Steers yers. |today is State Treasurer Shirley Wilcox. He arrived with Thomas
|
|
¢ | stone Hotel is scheduled for the
WASHINGTON, Apr, 25 (UP)—Govern- | me and the current fiscal year wnrough Apr. 21, pared wi
expenses ith a
Expenses | Receipts ur lus
cil Cash Balance Public Debt 255, Serve... 24,24
Clea [Debits
erga
5s 65 Ind Ter 4'4s 61
Ft. Worth . . 91 Club 3-58 6. wee {Indianaolls (city) . 76 Alum : {Kansas 1 . EL & Color 8s 64 I Miam! : Dn og I au 84 Minneapolis-St. "Paul . 42
Orleans ew Yor Ce (Samora City .. (Brits burgh
107% San Antonio . San Francisco 107
.. 93 New
b0
St” outs Cl Washington, D.C
TELEVISION SHOW Every Night See These Models in Operation—Come in and Compare Sets
® RCA-Victor ® Philco ® Westinghouse ® Zenith ® Admiral ® Motorola www [| LANE RADIO | "ina" Yoo tor 22 Years 2828 E. 100 AL. 5760
OFFICE HOURS —8 A.M. TO5P. M. CLOSED WEDNESDAY AT NOON
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL, OPTOMETRIST
Street Floor. Corner Market & [ilinos, Traction Terminaf, Building : —
A 83 61 i Ex-dividend * 7.331771 J 83 39 BONDS {Boston reeedssraratesersvaae 58 39 : 5 cee. BY ve. Burbank .....eceeierdieininnes 69 as 3 9 [ChICABO ...useivernnensicanns 49 46 | 6 le incinnati . . 18 59 4's ves. IC leveland . . 52 42 8s 5R ves. [Denver . 49 26 58 TEV AnaY file 82 59 65 eeds [Ft Wayne ......... 49 43 3
Open Sunday
830s mpm
Plenty of Free Parking
year This Yea $31,858, 138. ion 3: 903,712 1954.4 4.888, 588,
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING
receipts for
com-
t Yea $ 2 60. 526, 334
One Hoosier Suggests He Seeks Aid to Retain Chairmanship By DAN KIDNEY WASHINGTON, Apr. 25—Dem-
Democratic Congressmen
He told both them and report-
with the Democratic National
who
Jack Leslie, formerly with the
Democrats to
Wilcox in Capital Ahother Democratic visitor here
Indianapolis, and they He also said he
They. visited the Supreme Court, where Associate Justice Sherman
Failure of Gov. Henry Schrick-
{tions to the great Democratic
14 Are Listed The Democratic National Comtic governors who have accepted. The |governor of nearby Indiana was Included, be-
| Delaware, “Arkansas, Oklahoma.
Rhode Island, Montana, Georgia,
The big meeting, which has been named the National Demo-
| Jubilee, will close with a rally at the Chicago Stadium at which President Truman will speak. A meeting of the Democratic National Committee at the Black-
{opening . day. Indiana's. Democratic national committeeman, Frank M. McHale, will attend.
with Chairman Stuyvesant Pea-
Home Nuning Classes Will Begin Monday
A series of free home nursing {classes sponsored by Red Cross |will begin Monday at the chapter house, 1126 N. Meridian St. A course on care of sickness in the home will meet on Mondays and Thursdays from 1-3 p. m. and
17-9 p. m. “Mother and Baby Care” classes, open to both present
and prospective fathers and mothers, will begin on Tuesday and will meet from 1-3 and 7-9 p.m.
Both courses will last three weeks,
NEW CARS Financing Insurance
TIA RL call the
RY LI
Grain Dealers
828 0,957, 359. 254 .350 943. 020
Bou SF ’:
lawn beauty treatment
Mutual Agency, Inc. ___1740 North Meridian $¢. WAbash 2456
the famous 5
