Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1950 — Page 18

Page PDF (9.76 MB)

Back to issue view

garine

ps Tax

Companies Now Paying Dime To Get Running Start, July 1

Race | Gun

By HAROLD MH. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor

| THE MARGARINE MARATHON is on. The race to capture the tax-free market has underway for nearly a week.

been

3 The big companies jumped the tax gun, began paying ". the dime tax for the consumer a full two weeks before the federal tax comes off next Saturday. : Both producers and stores. iv {owara the expansion of

had primed their advertising mass coverage.

guns. It was their chance

! NY Life will also issue related

lcoverages such as group accident

market which sells about one-half op tien, 0. E. Hammond, 500

the amount of margarine in In-igan

diana, i The margarine producers. had been eyeing one another sus-

pleiously. And they were eyeing |

store stocks which were allowed “to get alarmingly low. The reason was that stores did not want to get caught with taxpaid margarine. ‘It. would have cost them 10 cents a pound. ~~ "Bo théy kept stocks literally on 8 hand to mouth basis. pear) MH » . BUT THERE'LL BE come fan- , fare about the first tax-off day. Lever Brothers will rush a plane load of Nucoa down from its big Hammond plant to have plenty on hand. And, strangely, the butter mar-

ket doesn’t seem worried. Gro- ‘NE

cers say butter eaters will hold the line. They could have had cheaper mararine years ago bift they want butter, and are willing to pay for n

"0. : TAX - FREE PRICE on

-- dime less In price. But July 1 will come and go without much whoopie over the new low on ne...

“margarine. Cooler, Cheaper LAST YEAR there was a run on rayon seersucker suits for men. -caught on fast, and many of the stores ran out of them before the season was ended. : “This year it is a different story. The stores stocked well and the suits are improved. The- rayons old cotton a3 got a lit tle celanese and a little nylon in for wear and holding shape. of the best buys, manwise,

at slightly qver $28.

Milestone

ROBERT VOGLER, officer in charge of the local office of the

~ National Labor Relations Board,

y hung up the 1000th tion

applies to the southern two-thirds of Indiana. : Actually there were not many cases filed in the first six months

of the act. A good many unionsiy..ith gets so much attention Was born balked at the non-Communist af- that vegetable growing cannot be Sh

fidavit and it was not until that was straightened out that the NLRB office got ‘to rolling, » "

3 ” CASE NO. 1000 happened to be a small local operation, that of

the 11 or 12 employees of the the Indianapolis Sales Executive

Liquid Carbonic Corp., 1032 Division St. carbon dioxide and dry ice.

tape showed:

union, 411; filed by employer, 30;

~ cases, 460.

.Compiaint of unfair labor prac-| tice cases, filed by union or In-ignitjon system which will save

187; more than one temper after a

filed by employer or individual! ’ : {He was revived and taken to Gen-| { Anton} “ass d by ploy! soggy rain when the engine spins eral Hospital, where his condition MY for his work in soil and crop g¢° (Francisco

dividual against employer,

will average around

. Representation cases, filled by, TWA,

(here, announced.

Horse on Wheels

Hogs Stealy, Bring $21.25 | Top Price

Weights 240 to 275 Pounds Move at $19.25 fo $20.25

Hog prices today showed little change from yesterday's quota-

yards. Belling at steady prices. good

tions in the Indianapolis Stock-|

and choice 170 to 240-pound porkers brought $20.25 to $20.75. Sev-| leral loads reached $21 per hunidredweight. A part-load brought |

1$21.25, the extreme top price.| = to. move deeper into the butteri,,; neath insurance and group Weights 240 to 280 pounds

iat $19 to $20.25. =

building, general agent [Early estimates of receipts) Bal iwere: hogs, 7000; cattle, 1800,]

{calves ‘and sheep, 500 each. |

| Bidding on choice lightweights| T THE OLD-T.ME DELIVERY- dropped slightly In Jater trade, IMAN had a horse who knew the but

weights near 240 pounds

And the horse would plod brought - $20.50. Scattered loads) from 280 to 330 pounds brought

route, over the rovte making the right 'stops. All the driver had to do $18 to $19.50.

was deliver,

quite replaced the horse's capacity to think, but International Harvester is coming close to it with it's new multi-stop delivery truck. The L-line International truck has a big door with a low, stepout. It's easy to handle, and it's easy to get at the cargo whether it is milk, groceries or dry clean

Because trucks stop at the right hand curb in this country I pre-

right hand drive in these multileast six steps for the driver in

cargo.

Vitamins Raw “THE VEGETABLE GROWERS are in the soup, Nature does it, Their trouble has always been the same, Their crops ripen about the same time in their respective

can eat. Deep freezers offer some help. But there aren't enough deep freezers in Indiana to scratch the surface of vegetable production, 80 most farmers have to take what they can get. Some sell to canners and frozen food packers but these contract their acreage the year before.

that it has been difficult to organize and teach them packing and marketing, how to get the higher

price. The Vegetable Growers Association of America which met in ‘Indianapolis last year works with

appetites. They promote the growng of better vegetables, bigger, ‘cleaner, more appetizing in ap‘pearance and taste. But they have trouble. The commercial growers know the game

but even they cannot compete Ruben Funeral Home. Burial will this year and more confident than Child. Welfare ‘Association, the ge); ba {Indiana Boys' School, the Indiana the invaders Sunday.

|with the independent who underIprices the select market. | It’s strange in a nation

| better organized. | Ina way it's like the restaurant {trade, where every body who can cook, goes into the business,

The delivery business has never brought $16 —to—

dict that some day there will be a stop trucks which will save at each stop and get-out, and willj

leave ue le” side of the driver's $20.50. compartment for easy-to-reach

The other harmful factor Is

Pigs weighing 120 to 160 pounds

$1750: {near 160 pounds reached $18. Sow {prices weakened, some dipping 25 cents. Heavyweights showed as {much as a 50-cent drop. Good and choice 330-550-pounders moved at $13.75 to $17. Cholce 270 to 330pounders sold at $17.25 to $17.50, Most sales brought steady prices in steer and heifer trade, A load of good and choice mediumweight steers reached $30.50, Three loads of high-good 1210pounders moved at $30, A liberal share of steers and mixed yearlings were salable at $29 to $30, if available. Good heifers sold at $28.50 to

dium short-fed yearlings brought sellers asking higher prices. Me$28 to $28.50, Common and medium moved at $21 to $27. Cow prices held steady. Good Common and medium moved at $18 to $21. Prcies from $14.50 to

{Good and choice sold at $27 to | $28.50, the practical top. Common and medium brought $21 to $27. —— Lamb Mart Weakens - The lamb ; market weakened, Good and-chetaoinshrdlucemfwypb some sales skidding 50 cents; Good anc choice mixedweight na-

sellers asking more than $29. Good to choice also were held back, sellers demanding $27.50 or more.

$26.

food editors on whetting salad Mrs. Sa m Nahmi os

Services Today

Services for Mrs. Clara Nahimias, 1124 8. Illinois St, will be {held at 4 p. m. today at Aaron-

‘be in Sephardic Cemetery. Mrs,

Nahmias, who was

where died in her home Tuesday. She

if Monastir, Turkey. e had been a resident of In{dlanapolis 40 years and a mem{ber of the Sephardic Society. | Survivors are her husband, {S8am; three sons, Morris, Joseph

W. OLIVER CASE, president ot 2nd Harry, all of Indianapolis;

{Council reports that sales exec-

The company makes utives contribute about 100 hours lof lecture time at the University) If you are figure-minded here's of Indiana and Butler, and about what the NLRB adding machine the same for the IU and Purdue

(Extensions, .

[ger miles.

against union, 62-—total unfair oirhout sparking.

labor practice cases, 249,

effect is 1709.

And that's what you're getting Eastern Illinois Railroad. for your money in the local NLRB! - “77 office, and it does not include the Man Injured as Car,

hours of arguing between adver- poor Truck Colli d e

saries and the endless clouds of, cigar smoke inhaled by the local

employees during labor scraps.

N. Y. Life in Group

THE 105- YEAR-OLD New truck at Troy and Madison Aves { will]

York Life ‘Insurance Co,

which now stands for {Trans World Airline, on June 11 8 filed by individual for decertifi-'chalked up the biggest single day bakery employee and sent him 10 ional corn king in 1909: He died fFiiens cation, 19--total representationiin 20 years with 4,040,00 passen- the

DeSOTO 1s waterproofing its

three daughters, Betty Nahmias and Mrs. Lena Cohen, Indianap‘oll, and Mrs. Sylvia Schwartz, Los Angeles, Cal.

Bakery Employee Hurt By Falling Dough Bowl

hospital early today. William Brooks, 33,

Progpect St. {Michigan St. at 5:15 a. m. today

ville, is the new commercial agent in Indianapolis for the Chicago & Cabinet when it fell on his head

land shoulders.

Boy on Bike Injured In Collision With Car

Charies - Krueger, 77, of 251 A 12-year-old boy was slightly [Boll AR a" stk Yds com Towa St., was slightly injured to-| injured when the bicycle he was Bopba-Merrill Som an iday when the car in which he was riding wag in a collision with a Central Soya

'a passenger collided with a beer car last night.

Amerasia Case

The subcommittee jubilantly told reporters yesterday that “it won't be long before 1 hope we can give

: 8

| £

Lt ‘Ithrough the front door of the _ Senator Says Probe [sutton home, one of which struck {" ‘Comprehensive, ' Dik. Sutten in the back, Sheri TH : Harry H. Broome said. to the Calls No Witnesses | (00 tL ee and fred anoth. By FREDERICK W MA {on blast through a window Dug Seripps-Howard wen ‘high. OL, Pe WASHINGTON, June 27 It utto upstairs, trail looks as if Sen. Millard E. Tya-|, 20. SHOT TRY FBC ot | |ings (D. Md.) is getting ready toi}... pushand’s single barreled 12< kiss off the Amerasia case. - |gauge -shotgun and shot - Mr, . n of the Senate Dolezal to death. ?

moved’

Some_ remained -unseld; of water under -sponsorship--of Shirley May France -has ar--

beef cows sold at $21 to $22.50. right -under- the famous White

$17.75 were paid for canners and! that he'll do his best to get me! i That means..everybedy cutters. hers Al to _get me has more to sell than the public| Vealer prices held barely steady.

tives sold at $27. Choice closely-| sorted types remained unsold.! nel workout, John and I sat down

Odds and ends of common to medium natives brought $21 to

. Ty. : A heavy dough bowl fell on &| . Mr. Palin, who was 86, was na-,

of 738 : was found unecon-i scicus at Kulef's Bakery, 1117 E.|

I'D. HM. Du CLOSE, former pas-| 15a FPorted aa “fair.” Mr. Brooks)

” o » { ‘TOTAL CASES of all kinds Senger general agent in Jackson- |), 00 dough:_bow! since the NLRB Act went into

Kenneth’ Nielsen, 5519 Carroll- erersy Mr. Krueger was in a car driven ton Ave, was treated at Meth- cConsolidated Finance § pfd

‘a

Courageous Girl Will Try To Beat Birthday Deadline

Studies Charts of Water, Discusses Strategy With Her Guide ‘Old John’

By SHIRLEY MAY FRANCE, Special to The Times DOVER, England, June 27—I'm back in the waters of the English Channel again, training for a hew. tussle with those treacherous waters I hope to conquer this summer on my second try. The first two-hour workout was an easy one, but Coach Harry Boudakian, who paced me closely in a rowboat, plans to step up the pace within the next week until I'm in top form for another crack at beating the rough, 19-mile stretch|

INEA Service. { Old John Burwill, the man who| will guide me across from France| to England as my pilot, watched my first workout from the beach,

rived in Dover to begin training for her second attempt to beat the English Channel under sponsorship of NEA Service. Here's her by-line. story

{Cliffs of Dover. | written exclusively for NEA

| He told me I looked “fit” and! practice session. She expects to attempt the swim some time before her 18th birthday, Aug. 11, and will write stories from time to time during training.

‘across when 1 try again, some-| time before my 18th birthday, | Aug. 11, ! After last year, I know how vital the pilot's job is to my success, and old John was the first person 1 saw after I got to Dover] and unpacked my bags.

| . Studied Charts «Children Guests Later on, after my. first chan- Of Little America

pie

OF Dover, Shirley swims as Coach Boudakian gives orders.

U.S. Fiers Fig

and The Times “after her first |

L 0

you the whole picture. In gay spirits, the Senator called his Amerasia inquiry “as thorough and comprehensive an investigation as was ever made.” Shortly before that, while waiting for the day's executive session to end, the same reporters happened to be discussing the! shortcoming of

the

Tydings

oS £43 LUNE U1 TIN Char-

Seek fo Avert Threatened Walkout

CHICAGO, June 27 (UP)—Mediators began talks today fo head

With Red Strafers

- Cover Departure Of 1950 at Seoul

ITAZUKE, Japan, June

27 arrived today from embattled’

terfere with the evacuation.

an American geolbgical survey team who were on field

were missing.

first of

held up by censorship.

Itazuke airbase at intervals, bringing an average of 30 pas\sengers on each trip.

Red Cross Lends Hand ~~

Philip Mickman, who swam the! Channel last year at the age of 18. Philip hopes to make the swim guests of Little again for the second year in a tomorrow afternoon and Thursrow, and old John will be his q5v night. pilot, too. It was this little British seashore town eration arranged for the visit of for my first 1950 look at the the youngsters. Dr. Grover L. Channel, and the water outside Hartman is department head. The the breakwater looked angry. But young guests will come to Little! {T've battled it before and it America from the Children’s doesn’t scare me. I'm stronger Guardian Home, the Lutheran!

ever that I'll get across, Mrs. Ann Enniver, owner of the East CHff Hotel where I stayed | ast year, had a big surprise for . me when I arrived in Dover. Her Official {entire place was redecorated, and {my old room was waiting for me. | ! | Sunrise

Girls’ School and the Juvenile

: Center. {

{

‘Weather

| UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~June 2 - |

....B:19 | Sunset 8:17 |

| Precipitation 24 hours ending 8:30 a. m

Fred C. Palin, Former re otal precipitation since Jan. 1... Corn King, to Be Buried cee since oan}

| Times tate frvie ER TAETog JIE shows th mpee| i Hh »

| CRAWFORDSVILLE, June 274, Station | Services for Fred C. Palin were Bdston {to be held this afternoon in the Burbank .. {Newtown Methodist Church. Bur-|Cincinnati ... {al will be in the Newtowrt Ceme-|Benver = [tery ; ee

nver ... i Evansville

3 60

60 61

ayne ..vi! 87

Pt. Worta . Ee 72 polis (City) . 0° | Saturday night in his home in[Mismi ll i | Saturday nig Nn his home Ini eapoiis-st. 50

Newtown, northwest of here. A New Orleans native of Fountain County, he at-{ 3%, York .... { tended Marion College. In 1949 he Omaha ‘

a x Pittsbureh ‘was honored by Purdue Univer-isan Antonio

5 68 94 0

Vr on

72 48 85 94 2

L ou RR conservation, Washington. D. C.

Surviving are his wits, 3 sn: focal Truck Grain Prices

Hold police he was lifting the) into ‘8 fruit] three daughters and a sister. nl ks - | j at RF Las Shat, - Local Issues No. 2 Yellow corn. "H.3.

NL No. oats, No

3 e June 2m . 2 sosybeans, $2.76.

Bi Asked! cxf Local Produce 3 11

TC American States com

The Social Service Department.

Low botL.

80 pleted without incident. 8 | Mrs. ¥ el Hendersun, a radio operator for the U. 8, State De-{1a

Meantime,

in Fusan;! Korea.

acterized it as one of the most inept they'd seen. 3 In his Interview, Sen, Tydings enumerated-the Amerasia witnesses called. He indicated there probably would not be others. He was asked if the subcommittee would hear, court of appeals Justice James M. Proctor.

‘Not Necessary’

; “I don't believe that will be nec(UP) — American refugees who essary,” Sen. Tydings replied. It was Judge Proctor who fined South Korea said their mercy Philip J. Jaffe $2500 at a Saturtransport planes roared out of day morning trial after the head Kimpo Afrport in Seoul while pro- of the Amerasia ring had pleaded tective American fighter planes guilty: Judge “Proctor was told shot down at least six . North nothing about Jaffe’s Communist Korean planes which tried to in- activities. Nor was he told that | Amerasia was a pro-Soviet propaThey said several members of Sanda magazine No official body has ever asked a - +1 Judge. Proctor whether he feels tion which refused the demand. the time the invasion started still the Justice Department withheld - - [pertinent information, necessary The refugees were among. the for fixing the penalty, approximately 1950 The head of the department's Americans and other foreign na- | Criminal division, James M. Mctionalists scheduled to bé evacu-|Inerney, last May 26 was asked ated from South Korea. Detalls | BY the Sovernmient Tgiied to inyntained hel ies were fOrm Judge Proctor of the ComSon aa in thelr stories w {munist background of the Amer-

The refugee planes roared into 28ia case.

Mr. McInerney replied:

Other Witnesses

| Children and young people from | Amerasia case who will be passed Line ip Pi 1 l e 0 passe and studied Channel charts with{ rious. social agencies will enjoy an ay P. x meer De a waen up as witnesses, under the present ifree rides and refreshments as102 refugees who hurriedly | TYdings schedule, include:

America tonight, boarded he vessel foros Cou Justies Tom © Most of the refugees were the criminal division and, later, : 'women and children who left so Sitormey oe anne — raining when I got to or the Indianapolis Church Fed: arriedly they. d i 20 de ther 10 p pa

{The Red Cross provided these

on the important steps taken. | Federal Judge James McGrannecessities on arrival jery of Philadelphia. As chief asArmy officials said four or five Sistant to the attorney general, he families of American missionaries Was top boss in the Amerasia were believed to have been Prosecution. Before a House subtrapped in Kaesong City when it committee in 1046, Mr. McGranery |glibly defended the Justice DeThe refugees said an aerial partment's record. ‘He - testified cover had been provided for ships the FBI investigation “was very

and a fighter escort for the Big jolumally handled.”

C-54 transpc-t planes removing them. :

| Occupants of the planes,” which was called

{took off from Kimpo airfield out-/mittee.

side Seoul, =aid that buildings

_ o0.2nd runways at the airport had . EA been damaged Monday an attacks w iim; by North Korean fighter pianes.

They sa'd they had een seen |

itheir own journeys were com-|

partment, said the American em!bassy notified all Americer women |

report to the embassy as soon as!

s possible. > 88 |

| Within tw» or three hours, she sald, they had beer put aboard ‘planes and ships with none of their possesions except the clothes they wore. -

u. S. Statement

|. WASHINGTON, June 271 (UP)—Gov-| jernment expenses and receipts for the) {current fiscal year through June 23, compared with a year ago: - i

Myron Gurnae, FBI Inspector fn] {charge of the Amerasia case. He by the House subcom-

Six FBI Agents

w- partner. of Mr.

will offer to an advertising

“The judge was not living in a vacuum, |He knew about it.”

the

At least six former FBI agents (who worked on the case and tes{tified before the grand jury. Joseph M. Hartfield, prominent} North and South Korean New“York lawyer — saw Mr. planes shot ‘down in dogfights Clark in behalf of his client, Kate 84 over the ai:port. But they said'y guise Mitchell. Jaffe's attorneys, Arthur Shein- — berg and Albert Arent. : Rep. Emanuel Celler (D. N. Y.), Sheinberg, iwhose firm has since represented!

and children "uesday mo.ning to, Jaffe In other Matters.

— WANTED —

~ ADVERTISING MANAGER

An advertising _bgency seeking .to expand its personnel

in advertising. The person selected must have o educational background and advertising experience. Write complete dalails relative to your education and experience in advertising and sales; including your present income . and what you will expect. All replies held i confidence.. Times Box C 266. i

off a threatened walkout of 250, 000 railroad trainmen and cone ductors as 4000 switchmen tied up five Western roads. The Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen and the Order of Rail» way Conductors, which threatened to strike July 15 for a shorter work week, sent representatives to meet with Chairman Francis O'Neill of the National Railway Mediation Board. But W. P. Kennedy, president of the BRT, said there was “little reason for optimism at this late hour for a peaceful settlement.” Ask 40-Hour Week ° .

who now work from 48 to 56 hours” a week, demanded a 40hour week without reduction in pay. They rejected a presidential fact-finding board's recommenda«

with the AFL Switchmen's Un-

—i1on and representatives of the

struck Rock Island, Western Pacific, - Great Northern, Chicago Great Western and Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroads. —T he switchmen walked out Sunday to enforce demands for a 40-hour week without reduction in pay. All of the roads except the Great Northern shut down immediately, and last night that railroad slapped an embargo on

the United A cote ~—conmected with ~~ thé| livestock and “perishable freight,

The road said the embargo did not apply to other types of freight.

Edward C. Hays Named Judge in Grant Cov

Gov. Schricker announc pointment of Edward C. . one-time colleague in the I a Senate, as judge of Grant County Superior Court. «| Mr. Hays succeeds Judge Orem W. Dickey, who died last week ‘in his 17th year as judge of that court. Mr. Hays is a former prosecutor of Grant County. He will serve, the Governor said, until Dec. 31 this year. His successor will be elected in November.

WATCH REPAIRING |

Reasonable Prices!

manager a greater opportunity

ictest

*American States pid ..... Ye Ayreshire Collieries COM. svysr. 10% Expenses § BL $ % Jar 5 Lk 8 Aves tlak of fq 1 { Ex rrent receipts 55 Ibs. to { Receipts 36,284.199,150 37.391.929.877 Bikrads ofd .... 83. 41,1260; Grade A large, 37c; Grade A, medium, Deficit “2,354,999.719 339.537 . 3 . */28c: Grade B large. 23c. and no grade Cash balance 5,243.582,840 3.238,237,225 | 77 | | Public debt 256.577.978.445 251,313,149,079 | aa! Poultry—~Fowis. 4% Ibs. ana over, 13c; Cold reserve 24,230.473.052 24,422,782.27% om {under 43 Ibs and Leghorns. 1be: ——

Circle Loeate) o |*Com Loan 4% “pid ...»=# Ciimming Eng’ eom a

30 = 21% than ummins Eng pfd

0 Butterfat—No. 1 $30: No_3. 80s.

ti-Car-Na-Var

oocks | 40 lees |

CROSSWORD PUZZLE

,084.000

. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE learings ~&2 $7 Sar 22.918.000

of Linoleum in Indiana

RUGS from $2.39

* HOOSIER +

th BR Washington

wee LARGEST SELECTION mmr

Look tor the store with the big red front.

PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.

81-8318 i

AMERICA'S FINEST "ALUMINUM STORM SCREENS WINDOWS AND DOORS OR SCREENS ONLY MODERATELY (PRICED

KEYSTONE ALLOYS OF INDIANA

3S FACTORY wd Eolleee 132 8. Senate

tnva id Walk and Posture Beds

Can Be Rented at

HAAG’S

402 North Capitol Ave

You Save Because We Save MEN'S SUITS & OVERCOATS

$22.95 .. $29.96

ROBERT HALL Clothes

Cor. Senate Ave. & Maryland St Open 9 to 9

ou anieof

REPAIRIN RITE’S ‘JEWELRY SHOP

43 8. ILLINOIS ST.

5 BIG STORES 37 8. ILLINOIS ST. 250 E. WASHINGTON ST. 140 E. WASHINGTON ST. 346 W. WASHINGTON ST

enter the group insurance busi- by his nephew, George Seel, 61,odist Hospital for arm injuries |Ueus Biec com 3 ness. : : lof 1001 Carroliton Ave. Driver of and taken home. Driver of the fastern Ing Tels § ofd ..... Serio ; . George L. Harrison, boardithe beer truck was John Tucker.'suto was Cecil K, Turpin, 17, of family Fiaance com mil : ” : Answer to Previous Puzzle chairman, said the decision was 49, Louisville, Ky. Mr. Krueger 5001 College Ave. The accident! uays Corp nia ww =. Screen Comedian [TT INGIOILIN] [BIAICIOIN made after an extended survey was given first aid at the scene occurred at 56th St. and College |Hamjiton Mix Co com an | ARIEIOILIAIEL JAMIVISIE | which showed that the trend.isfor minar injuries. . [Ave, ‘Home T & T 8% pfd........ 2 . IPIOIEPALTT IRIAISTZARILIMI | % rs IS 1A a. - . rm rset tee eter Hoot Urup Co dom 16%| HORIZONTAL 3 Siouan Indian - AROS] Ang Ty 3 Ind Gas Wat Co com ..0.... el 1,8 Depicted 4 As below (ab.) ALSO] | oaqay s earner rorocas IpopPa Com oa ira els| Comedian 3G8 SF : tool w t Co ooh “Tn wi 13 Withdraws S Mue 2en |S s Water adit me RE rt aru, iy, il" 1" 13Amstomial Prous [EOD HEINE Jefferson National Lite com 10% 13 | 9 Atlantic (ab.) EIGIOl ICIRIAISIHIIEISISE- | fiatan 3 dv oid eX il 14Buste 7 IN[UINEIAL [SILIE FAPIALT] [Finkan & C0, com W 9% 15Eate 10 German NALS A [Lincoln Nat Life .......i3... 3 a1 n away ICIRIEIPIEI IPIOIRICII INIE] { jfneh, Corn a 4c! 17 Bulgarian coin Physicist = BIVISISING [SIEDIVCIEID Masts Asmbal Co é%| 18 Symbol for (1841-1915) : : : Nat Homes com A LT renuriom 11 Man’s name 32 Dedicated 43 Strengthen N 104 Pub Sves 43x std Si 10tte 1035 19 Commodities 13 Legal point 33 Jucursionist u envied! ce a ¥ a ‘3a : 16 Symbol for 35 Lure oof fini E R “Mallory com 8 fdas 31s foal 3 39 {Roman ) a 36 Epistle 49 Also Public Sere of op ®. 8% 24 Make bread 22 Abate 40 Offshoot 51 A mustache ae ear Topl aom ® Pd. $8, WA! 26 Merganser 23 Eddies 41 Apud ab.) = part of Sohwitzer Cummina ot — i 2 27 German river 24 Jake care! 42 Weighs of ot HS Tikeup frofts. Vou chefs’ 0.120 Hit Hit] 28 Chinese river 25 ldolizes Sives Fink wy inf HY 2 astietion rT ™ erre Haute Malleable I ov » Senor las) o J gor | easure ie Ts ob wl, | 9 Men *Ex-dividend 32 R i city br Allen & Steen . 34 He has / "; ntl JE “ appeared in A _FORT WORTH * . ° ar con jas o% Y. m MARY 4 Movie | a LO . ta Elus” 3-be “+ | 37 Prohibits fils te Ce 2 Domestic slave 'ndpls fo Chinese - yo * o ng Ave Toren n weight | Foracasy preter, Too 57| 3 Sine of shot 1 % scatneato CEE Tad Fb Be 10 [' 46 Fruit drink E Tw. AIR Public Service 3 0 48 Musical drama Zi Goma? OM2ZILE fLow Terminal &» 87 49 River island n/ ay THUNDER _ 50 Lukewarm . Ee STORMS RAIN c H E 33 Dreamy ia 7 oT REGUEPAZOFF. COPR 1950 COW. 1. A WAGNER. ALL MGHTS RESERVED. — | astie Film Goddess | x : - x3 + : : J if Sell or Rent : . ' TODAY AND TOMORROW-—Weather over the nafion will be dominated by large high || Asvots & coutetio- sinty Mouse. ste Sha + + pressure areas tonight and tomorrow morning, bringing clear fo partly. cloudy skies to all of Indianapolis Cam ty 1 Parts of : . : country except California which. willy be fog-bound. Cool air is flowing across the northern border || In nayolis Gamera Go. ‘ : g oF need elm 7 a en J ZTE T Ll]

fording mu

Ly EL

ts } Bey

1968 VIRGINIA AVE.

3-ROOMS . . . $388

| GUITARS _

ELECTRIO

HAWAIIAN $3 so

& Sp » 4

115 £& OHIO FR. 3184

IAMOND

LOANS

/ 1 A

| Ek

| Self-Storing

NO DOWN PAYMENI

- Phe trainmen and conductors;

Mr. O'Neill held separate talks °

Windows and Doors '}

. Parkin, Come ® gy. * City Fi MANISTF (UP)—This seven-man | filching nic meters. «The City but Chief 1 ently suspe: enforcement until a new City Tre ‘told the cf that return new parkin, pieces a yes Ve coul happened,” never let 1 ~ keep watch while.”

CITY M Mischley ar guard in a 12 nights trolman PF a meter ar contents in fi

ed. Chief He nowski img force, incl Gus Bauch

Gary * Killed i GARY, O'Donnell accident City, Fla, | formed las Mr. O’'Do been postm Relatives fied of the neral hom details of nell had bi Survivor: ter Josita « at Tipton, and Mrs.

Enginee Plane EAU CI (UP) — 0. York engi: otherwise plane flipp he attemp ing here. A comp ‘also escaj dent yest rescued fr age befor thém. Mr. Bal signed to ber Co. pi

Farme

In Re GREEN — William Fincastle terday af rescue his Old Races Coroner Putnam Gaughey while full Donald, a M. Spons The fa ¢hildren Volunte sellville eight fee miles sou

Ownie Reporte Miss M J. (Ownie Indianap« ous condi _ pital tods Infill kh for some home, 20 terday.

Russ S

MOBC( death o Nezhdant Union's sopranos in Mos soprano, ing roles Hpuse, . | recent ye

Ra.

NAMED EAU (UP)—B Wayne, chisf he Chris La officials