Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1950 — Page 24

| ro Buying Extra Pairs tor Style, Fashion, Sun’

RE HAROLD H. "HARTLEY, Times Business Editor

WHEN A GOLD RUSH hits its stride there's nothing

(ant t touch with its Midas wand.

It helps the sale of strawberries’ and Poker chips, oil

~ for the lawnniower, and even eyeglasses. 5%. You wouldn't think a pair-of glasses would be anything to get fancy about with a little extra cash, but that's what |

pedple are doing. [tor. This is:what the Cummins’ A man used to have one | Engine oo. learned: ey can get & ed with _ pair, He carried them in Bis} ction combustion. Po pocket most of the time to “keep TWO: New diesel speed records’ from wearing them out.” Now he were set in "the speed trials, has two pairs, of more. ° . [120.208 miles an hour. " And the sunglass business. Is. THREE: It could be done with piling up orders so fast it can’t standard diesel fuel, the kind you read its own {burn in your ofl furnace. People used to. ‘buy clip-ons:] FOUR: Weighing 700 pounds, They arg cheaper. You can get the diesel was the fastest and

a pair for $3 to $6. Now optical lightest ever ‘used in public com.

companies are turning them out, | petition: “completes With frames | 3 FIVE: The Cummins diene! de- ~ $15 and nobody complains,” + iveloped 340 horsepower at 4000 Some people want more than rpm, thus giving a low weight per

"one extra pair. One man in town horsepower, only 2.06 pounds.

has eight extras, in sunglasses,| So that's. what the diesel was! bifocals, distance and readingidoing in the race, finding out lenses, and -then a couple of these things for the Ciimmins En-

frames to suit his ‘moods, gine Co., down in Columbus, Ind.

ramen... uy... flames... wh nur KolViRGTors

dresses, or rimless to go with KELVINATOR is out ‘with a daring evening growns, They're considered fashion accessories. [ing more freezing capacity in Jack Dale at White-Haines Op- smaller cabinets. tical Co. says you can chart! Kelvinator has been, idoking prosperity with the number of into the houses they're putting up pairs of glasses people buy. nowadays. If there's to be . And right now they're buying freezer at ail, it has to be sniall plenty. yet big enough to do the job. - <1 learned something about the| What Kelvinator has tone with ’ 88 Gebusihess-. Which goes its four-size line 1s to build a back to Isaac Newton who, freezer with a table top so it can among other things, thok Jheidouble as a food preparation sir-| rainbow. apart. - ace. When you -see something red, t doesn't’ mean it's red at all. Supermarket Night The reds you see-are the red pp Hawi Street Journal” rays-of the spectrum which are came out in New York today. __not absorbed bythe object. Same — Tyg Tampooning edition showed goes for blue, green, yellow, ett. ups in the financial district, the And that taught the opticlans ng ndiwork of the New York Bond

* . how to handle sun-glare, especial- cpp,

ly from; chromium auto trim,| put there was more than an water, shop windows and Con: gince of truth In its kidding. crete highways, | It. announced, for one thing, Bo in sun glasses they take {nts the Stock Exchange plans

out the harsh rays and turn i, “remain open Thursdays till 9 everything a soft and. -smok Yp.m pe y

green, Siig a y | It'll be a tig year for non-, change chairman, as ing: glare | "It has long beén felt that the,

. By Lush way, nave you. wot, real wealth of the country being |

Bi Profits? : Bi MANY CUSTOMERS ‘think retail stores make big. baer bop due to the inability -IaRtge some of-Shelr-employees WieH 10 yoy think so, too So let's lay, a oul, end to end. i of ex = t's not muc 0 a C 0 EE ey A ana Y- S. . Civilian Pilot get six to eight per cent on | [Freed by China Reds money in a good common stoc Jong KONG, June 1 (UP) —|

-MeGovern;—of Asbury’

ers, carpenters, plasterers and

{ Supermarket Night. that's what tow little facts it is. ;

[ames N. J. an American civilian!

pilot taken

the department stores with nists whea EY the depart “Investments, 8 in

their large payrolls, their heavy Was released income and State Hous Kong

irisoner’ by Commumade a forced land

and returned to

new line of home freezers hoasi.. dd lots of good yearlings and

a sold to test prices. Odd good beer

It soled Robert P. Boylan; ex- at $1.

‘other rich labor categories ‘has r men to shop. be:.a

550; sheep, 250.

earty this year If -

. Trip of 32-Year Career "Reaches Retirement Age of 60, Ponders ~ Return to.College fo Study Journalism

| CHICAGO, June’ 1 (UP)—The first commercial pilot to fly until retirement age of 60 put his aviation career behind

; : : ost he reachéd the Quotations, Steady him and said he may go With Wednesday - [Chicago American Airlther, Closing - Prices But unlike sea captains of old, - Hog prices today were about Capt. Proctor sald he didn't ine (steady with Wednesday's low tend to while away ih the remainclosing prices. in medérately he- ing years of his tive trade at the Indianapolis yarns to his pe hg J | Btockyards. . . Thought About Last Trip Good and choice “170- ‘to 240+ He considered going back -to

Founders ny. 50 So sal. college to study journalism. He .

class brought $19 to $19.50. A said he might combine feature 3 few -choice porkers near 240 writing “with his knowledge “of unds were salable at $19.75. aerial photography to build a new Lighter weights, 120 to 160 career,

| pounds, were paid for at $15.50 ‘I thought about this ‘being m to $17. A few brought. $17.50. ast. flight, all the way" he my #8 he set the AAL plane down at ‘Early Bids Listed Midway Airport. : Karly sales and bids were “I don’t think any flier who is around 25 cents lower than a fier wants to quit flying. But health. Maybe th $17.50. Cholce 270 to ~320-pound- "best of my life is yet to come.” ers were eligible at $17.50 or Behind Capt. Proctor were 32 ‘above, Odd stags brought $11.50 million miles of flying extending to $13. back to February, 1918, and inSteer and yearling prices were cluding service ip two world wars. fully steady in active trade. Cow. He made his first flight at Ellingprices were steady in slow selling. ton Field, Tex., as a student plot

Two loads and a few lots of in Wo d War 1, and joined Colo a A dai SRE WE TT Wouter ATFWAVS, prédeces- TOF KISves 1c

sor of AAL, at Buffalo, N. Y., in _raine Smj © Negas Filled Seven’ Logs ’ g are.

1927, His career is recorded in seven Veterans fog hooks.. They show he has. flown 25 different types of commercial planes and 21 types of military craft. A Capt. Proctof served with the $9 Air Transport Command during World War II. He was commanding officer of ATC's 26th Transport Group and In jpe headed the, India Wing of AT | Capt. Proctor said he had ox! perienced his share of tough. weather, but he is proud nf the ‘fact that he has never had to take to a parachute. As a student pilot,

back to college to learn to write flew His ‘last flight last night at the controls of & New. York 1

Bow | trade was slow.

Willis H. Proctor . , , forge

ewardess Lor|$31. High good and choice steers were salable at $30 to $30.25. steers moved mt $207 to $29.50. Two loads of medium animals sold downward to $22. : There were not enough heifers

cows mold at $22.50 to $23.50. Common nd. medium animals were paid for at $19.25 to $22. Canners and cutters moved at $15.50 to $19. Strongweight cutters sold ‘at $10.25, Beef “bulls were scarce bist a | few moved at $24. Others sold {mostly at $22 to $23.50. Vealer Lprices were weak to $1- lower in active trade, Good and choice animals wold at $29 to $30. Common and medium vealers brought $21 to

* n ” - he ‘said, he saw a fatal air acci- W k dent. $28.50. Culls sold at $15 to $20. |" wpy way right there I decided I one or ers Lamb Prices Steady might never become the best pilot T B Hon d

Slaughter ‘lamb prices = were but T'd live to become the oldest,” about steady. Several lots of he said, “and it looks like I sucgood and choice near 80- to 86- ceededs’ Celebrate Their 30th Anniversaries Two Indiana Bell Telephone

pound springers sold at $30. One Co. empleyees today celebrated

Mr. Delella Mrs. Wiggam

lot of choice 70-pounders moved 60% of Hoosier

medium animals Corn Crop Planted

rough 2 slug ute WOE Aout 60 per cent of the o-

* —|as it fs in the hands of bricklay- loss on heavier animals around Isier corn crop was-planted and a (Cir “30th anniversariés with the’

‘170 pounds and above. {few fields were up, the Indian- Bell System. Bulk, medium to choice classes apolis Weather Bureau reported. Grover C. Delello, 2031 E. 56th. ‘were pasa for at 3 to on A pel today in kly ‘crop bulletin.' St. station installation foreman, |

Capt. William E. Proctor, a veteran of 32 years flight. service, A

Senate strategists sald Truman's —intest RIT

5 which. Were.

ee Sec 0 dministrator Oscar R. Ewing be the major

»

|Health, Education and and Security,

proposal is a big’

Chairman John L. McClellan

By Ark.) of the Senate Expendi-

tures Committee and Sen. Robert again the plan last year, not yet studied

{ Mr. McClellan said he has not . {decided whether to support it. But "he said is was a “decided improve-'

ment over last yeat’s plan d meets a number of objections h. sere. {atal- to: the-other--major objections raised

(left) and Marian Tian year was that the original vorced by a second Mexican de- ney,

{plan would destroy the autonomy, of the Surgeon General and the {Commissioner of Education and {make them subservient to- the j {new Secretary of Welfare. : | Mr. Ewing is regarded as the No. 1 candidate for the new cab-. {inet post. Hostility to him was {expressed openly in some quarters during last year's controversy. { Mr. Truman told Congress yes-| {terday that the new plan keeps the Public Health Service and {the Office- of Education.as “statutory entities” with all their eur-| [rent duties intact. I The name of the new depart[ment has been changed from De{partment of Welfare to the De{partment of Health,. Education {and Security, he said, “to avoid

{any possible misunderstanding.’ "i

‘Local Produce

Eges-Current recel

5 ge

1ic..and ‘No. 2 poultry, 4c Butter Far-No L 8de: Neo

-

jover a similar plan the Senate ~ Thilled last year,

A. Tait (R. 0.) led the Bi, os marital easter. t

Lowis | Goes fo ee eS Wotding: .” WLLL i Tan to ot “of them in cour od

hurdle for President Truman's. tony “inew plan for a Department of T°Ign As, mis

iwhen he di

{Esther Untermeyer. : his: z spouse. |. : Says Divorce legal Files Motion

To Quash {she, not the present Mrs. Bryna Stewart Derrickson, 23, 610 W. vens Utitermeyer, 1s his legal 27th St. was given a hearing today before Special Judge Edwin

ite. Untermeyers- stint oh the “ stand was married and wh ine Ho anda He was ac2 cused of abducting an 18-year-old jdé girl in October, 1947. “He ‘was admitted to the InstiMexico in ig, 5 tution for the Criminal Insane His next wife was Virginiajat Michigan City in November, Moore whom he divorced in 1928/1947. Five other. men, convicted in St. Louis after a two-year mar- of the same charge, are Serving. : riage. - life terms in the Tidiana State Jean Starr re-entered the pic-| Prison at Michigan Ci y. 4 s ture at that point, Mr. Unter- Derrickson has "a djuaged “meyer sald; and they married a sane ‘and now; must staid: trial. second, ti But they were di-| Derrickson, through his attor= Lawrence Shaw, filed a moquash the affidavit today. ‘The ‘motion contends that the de-

cree in 1933. tion" to

‘Wife Now Bryna

Mr. Untermeyer said he married’ ifendant was unable to understand 3

Esther within one month but: ob- the fontelita of ie dMdaviy at tained "a Mexican divorce from; the Hine Judge Haerle continuo ‘her 15 years later after she won _ Spec udg a New York separation. ; rule on the motion. ors wite of the Boment 8 Derrickson has been at liberty

{said he was not too sure of that under £5000 bond, whith AVAS.Con=

because of the possibility that the, tinued. marriage “may be inconsistent! with the laws of New York State.” Britain's Atomic Piles At any rate, he said, Esther has! ino case because his Mexican di-| Supply 3443 Shipments vorce from Jean was invalid and] LONDON, Jun# 1 (UP) —Brithis subsequent marriage to ain’s atemic, piles have supplied Esther should be voided. 3443 shipments of . radioctive Mr. Untermeyer was informed products during the last year for that with sugh reasoning there use in factories, hospitals and was the possibility that he still is) laboratories in 20 countries, the married to Jean: {Ministry of Supply announced. “I don’t know,” he said.- “T am today. fogany confused.” 1 A special "consultative service has been set up to advise poien= = Local Truck Grain Prices, tial industrial users on methods which isotopes can be used: bid improve production, cut out ° Bi and reduce costs, the min-

No. 2 truck wheat, . 3 Xo: yellow "zor orn. i 2s. No. | oats he

io § hie de

wn. Soybeans were being “planted Installed the city's 100,000th tele-|

ce. ward ¢ als/and a few fields up, and wheat ot war o 38. 00d Sammon in im $5. /and oats are in fair to good eon- | | phone in 1949. Noon estimate of ‘receipts at dition, the bulletin said. Straw Starting with the old Indianapthe Indianapolis Stockyards was: Was reported mostly short. |olis Telephone Co. in 1908 as a | Hogs, 9350; cattle, 1175; cs ‘yes,| Meadows and pastures were re-| lineman, he becamé -a combina- | : : sa {ported late but. in fair to good tion for Indiana Bell in 1920. He r—— condition. No haying _ was re- later served as repiirman and ed. lineman before he was promoted = A “Fhe bulletin : A to his present position. were making slow growth, tomato, Mrs. Alma Wiggam, 2002 W and tobacco plants were still New York St., has been presented

{being set and straw ripe in Posey County.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1 (UP) N. D. Seeks to Remove

service. A native of Marion, she started here in 1920 as operator, and became an operator

the next year.

gross had to ped Mr. McGovern landed in Comuphill in the easy spending Reda) munist territory .in Indo-Chia| of 1948 to make 3.8 per cent. |While flying a civillan transport

—An attorney “whose patriotism Lemke Name off Ballot is unimpeachable” was expected pou pox Np, June 1 Butler

ROTC Cadets

{phone in 1941 and its 200,000th|

And last year a survey of 400 Plane with a load of tin out of to be appointed-teday for Harry . stores doing $4 million showed Southern China auring the laat! ‘Gold, 39-year-old research chem-| they'd earned on an average only days o fthe Nationalist stand on St Who said he would plead guilty 2.7 per, cent. the continent. {to charges of transmitting stolen And look at all of the risks rte |atomie dats to a Russian spy

(UP) North Dakota officials

took steps today to remove Rep.

William Lemke’'s name from the! {Republican ‘ballot for the June 27, ‘cadets will be commissioned

primary- election.

To Be Commissioned

Sixteen Butler University ROTC as second lieutenants in U. 8. Air |

“. more of steel which goes into

~ “your hat off.

they take with the weather and Current Biegraph the seasons and the sver-chang-| DAYTON, 0. June ¥ (UP) — ing holidays. {The publishers of Newsweek magIf you want my way of think- azine announced today they will! ing, they handle an awful lot of issue a new pocket-size magazine | . money just to keep a few cents. entitled. “Peopie

-q ; {ning riext Tuesday. The bi-weekly Steel Catch-up ? {10-cent magazine will include ar-]

THE STEEL io HAE 8 di2- ticles and features with , pictures! zy with orders. And it's got: fear of personalities dn the news. in its eyes. Every time steel gets into a production correr, the same AL 5. Statement. gossip spook goes the rounds of "Ww en the industry. | mv ASHINGTON. June 1 or ra © The fear is that Washington| pared with io vest oush May will force the industry to expand, : ais sear Last Year with a threat that the govern-| 32:538.901,669 ‘a 0 | ment itself will-go into the busi-| 457,001,781 | : ness.

Expenses Receipts Burblus i Deflen Cas al, i 39, HH 64) habe Rot: nn. 4. i 8 8 024 3 interna Reveny SiR sib. i300" ustom axe ses operas ddd

JNpIANAPOLIS “anna HOUSE $13,928,000 at sor rr ES 008

1.233.183 | ai Te 49.101

gg ag “WHAT'S TAKING the steel is two things, mainly. One 1s the nine million a year auto produc-|,

_. tion, and the other is the ton or] beblis Local pres

Tune 1

; every new house. In the industry they dre’ guess- | © ing that steel will catch up with) STUURS - the demand toward the end of American States com ........ 50 the year, and before that it the ALi’ Xie ry auto business slows down, =k 8 AXte Ri ta

Henry's" Secret | Bobbe-M i com = TRS TELL how Willow. central Sha O10 44% Run is back in the groove with! ireir, (nate op employment up, a demand for|gimmins gne com .... tw 3 the new Kaiser line, and a price] {Eonsolidavea “etbance 5 ord ! wi

yet to be told which may knock! Delta Elec cum ye ™m na ele 3 oid DR The .inside guess is that Mr. ai Seoul com Kaiser 1s going ‘to give the BIg ham bor big oo ofd .. Three a jolt in their price tags when he sets the "retail on his new Henry J. - ® ® » tind THE FIGURE they're talking indpis P&L com about in Detroit is between $1175 [ngs [¥L ¢% pta and. $1195. And tha} W 0 make ‘a difference—lower down indpis pa Ga rh. payment, lower installments, and! feos alsa Ji com .. a mass ‘market. I But you cannot tell about these Ly neela &, Lae” ill things. Sometimes a good thing] armon-Hefrington com at the right price Mops. Poor Nat Homes com merchandising does it.

hi.

ich Elec 44% pfd

Nat Homes pfo “x {N Ind Pub 4%% pid ..

Today” begin-|

(him from co-operating with the

{the charges against him ‘were San _Praneisco

ring. | - The short, swarthy scientist is! the first American -to face the!

Mr. Lemke, who dled Tuesday Force Reserve at 11 a. m. tomor- | at the age of 71, was seeking re- row in Jordan Memorial Hall. election to his nin - t. Col. Jerome Tarter, USAF, death penalty for atomic spying. | gress. th term in Con (professor of air science and | Gold, a mild-appearing medical" Gov. Fred Aandahl sald Mr. tactics, will be in charge of the researcher, asked U. 8. District|{omye's unexpired term probably ceremony, the first of its kind Judge James P. McGranery in & would not be filled with a replace- at Butler. {15-minute conference yesterday ment, He lacks authority to ap-| Students receiving commissions for a court-appointed defense at- point a replacement and time will will include: -. torney who would: not prevent ne ‘Permit a special election. Robert . E. Baker, Alfred D.

Gates, Harold E. Kellermeyer, EdIFBL."” | “Ultimately, I think I ‘will plead, Official Weather

ward E. Krechting, and Howard guilty,” he told the jurist. “Bug J| UNITED STATES weatmEm sumeav |. Stembel,

all of Indianapolis; lam not guilty of that part of the Jack K. Comerford, Peru; Thomas charge which, says I intended to, am

Chicago; Georgé .C. -| Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 8:30 a harm. the United States govern Total precipitation Since en. 1

Sunrise 5:19 | Sunset gi08 |W. Farwell, Te ‘Gilmer, Big Stone Gap, Va.; Anip : 26.72 drew B. Konrady, Gary; Hugh J. RUCSE ingy Jan 94711 eaming, Greenfield; Vincent M.

Gold's arrest May 23 climaxed| ————— en . : "The following table shows the tempera. Myer, Greenfield,” Donald E.| an eight monty searen Among} a tion shat Sitim z Low Meyers, Markelviile; Philip V.

11200 possible suspects “for the, 5 : man who fook stolen atomic data | fuse” Sama than 9 Bhroek: Nl Brel; Loavid H s Fuchs, convicted Burban 5 fromm Dr. a Re 33 Smith,” Kokomo, and Erwin H.

Chicago - of . {Bri spy, and relayed them to|Cincinnati ists 9py, and y i Spille, ‘Union City.

Russian agents. Fuchs now is bel el is ing questioned "bY FBI agents ia anaville~ 5 Fi ja London prison where he is serv-| pt Worn Srrtuste 3% GIRL KILLED BY AUTO {ing a ‘14-year sentence. i Indianapois (city) icone 87 87 | MUNCIE, June 1 (UP) — Fu-

HK : . The 39-year-old bachelor is be-| Miami Si . 24 75 'neral services weré drranged toing held: in Holmesburg Prison Pn Psa : 48 ‘day for Jane Louise Teague, 11, 58 \who was. killed yesterday “when

New Orleans wo 39 1 under $100,000 bail. | New = B 53 she was struck by a car after she

York Kaan City 31 ran into the road in front of her

Oklahoma He will be given a hearing June Omaha 53 ‘home, three miles northwest of n Muncie.

12, probably in New York, where Eiiehursh

San Antonio

outs ’ , filed. Washington, D.C

i

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| |

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‘berries were with a service emblem for her! : a junior -

‘Too Late) Still Want Golf Clubs!

ho

But 29 People (Whe Called

MISIeA:

You Would Like To Turn Into.

Do You Have: GOLF CLUBS BABY BUGGIES

CASH?

Phone RI 5551 Ask For “Want Ad Taker”

INSTRUMEN TS “CLOTHING APPLIANCES

to clarify just who he Haerle in Criminal Court 2o0na

the case to June 17, when he will

Pace Car .Peep Hole i Public Serv. of Ing Ts "ord Cave

. OF THE HUGE-CROWD at the 500-Mile Race hardly anyone ISchwitaer: ou Tarde noticed the little hole in the trunk 85 {10 & & F com oon. of the Mercury Pace Car. | Sokely- Van camp Through this hole a camera! tare ® Co ooh recorded: the racing pack as it} Lege tinge Malleable = rounded the oval. > 1. | Gated Telephone 8% otd re Quite a film it should be with | CeBR-dividend Eo that front row of eager. speed | , drivers’ bearing down, under “re-| “straint, all the way to the start- ~ ing line" then—Wham—they got ar e gun. r= al the Mercury got out. of the,

a Whot ‘Cummins Learned I

* A LOT OF PEOPLE had their { Sn 10. 81 In the Big Rae 1

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY, AREAS

n>

Te WeGus PALOFF. core wsotow.t

huge high pressure

She ‘west and bathe the section

“TODAY AND TOMORROW—Fair weather i is forecast for the atom third of the nation. Al cell centered in the lower Ohio Valley is responsible. Mild air will flow in from 1

iin i? and bring a 8 waning frond to the plains. = eh

You can order-a 2:line Want Ad fo run for seven consecutive. days (daily and Sunday) in THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. You have the priv ilege of canceling your ad at anyfime and paying only for days run,

at rate earned. it's the economical way to order your TIMES low-cost

Ey at WANT AD. - FOTOCAST" LEGEND p— : SAND = 5] AREA

hS _AIR

fFLow

aa: an

2 oMITLE THUNDER STORMS

mes.

The tn is"

THE NEWSPAPER WITH THE WANT. ADS Ri id 5551

a whut aut NENTS ReseoveD.

from the Great Les to he Alani. Warm oi vil ving up rom Rk: 1%

PHONE |i

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