Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 July 1950 — Page 16
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Stranglehold b Peron, Stalin on
pan
~~ Wool Blamed for Upturns ©. By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor
PRICES are hopping all over the board. But don’t hang this headache on the retail store or the manu-
- facturer.
If you really want to lay th
Peron, president of Argentina. ;
~ But don’t waste all of your handing them out as Christmas mad words on Senor Peron. Over on the other half of this Old Apple there is another guy with a handlebar mustache who's put the screws on the wool supply. i * 8. THAT'S JOE STALIN who has a hammerlock on all the wool in China. He may be out-bidding us which {isn't likely. The cold truth is that’ he probably has a political stranglehold on the China's “wool. We aren't getting
any.
“A good friend of mine, whose judgment I respect, tells me that
So there we re five changes in carpet. wr LL : oy Ry year, two down and Plenty of Tires
GENERAL TIRE & RUBBER Strong demand lifted cattle 00. spoke up today about the Prices as much as 50 cents. Me-
prices last three up.
Up to July of this year carpet prices increased four times, and there's ouchy talk of a fifth raise. Using the 1938 average as 100, carpet prices now are hitting 369
Choice Grades Hit $24.65; Highest Since Nov. 3, 1948
Hog prices today continued
presents to habitual offenders.
8350 Jeeps
Overland Motors Corp. at a cost of $22,291,330. eh It is the largest order Willy Overland has had in five years, And it leaves Willys-Overland in
$43 million, es This is about one-fourth of the
shooting stopped in Japan.
rubber supply.
per cent. And they've gone up 84 one.
per cent .since June 3 of last He warned against being {stampeded into buying tires in|
year.
£..8..8 THIS MAKES IT TOUGH for
fear of rationing.
“General wants no part of that
a sweet position. The order brings brought $16.50 to $20. One load Willys government back orders tolreached $21." ~ :
company’s total sales for the weights near 160 pounds brought current year, the best since the $20.50 or more. Heavy weights of
had jumped 50 cents to §1 above figures Of last week. Choice ades of the estimated 7500 head
= BT i THE government ° has - -just'reached $24.65, highest since bought 8350 Jeeps from the Willys- $25.50 on Nov. 3, 1948. B®
| Good and choice 170 to 240{pound butchers sold at $24 to $24.50. Bows rose 50 to 75 cents, {vith choice lightweights reaching to $20.50 and $21. Other weights
Pigs weighing 120 to 160 poun: isold at $18 to $20. Choice uniform
‘hogs remain scarce. {| Cattle Up 50 Cents -
{dium and good steers, purchased
General's president William earlier, were sold at market for| ©
; is trouble on its proper|gis canta in active trade to] § target you'll have to let: your wrath fly at Col. Juan Domingo highest figures in 20 months. 5 . Si Best porl-ers in the stockyards! ° brought a full half-dollar more than Monday's quotations which ’
O'Neal said bluntly- there is no $30 & hundred pounds. Several {8 tire shortage, and no threat of |
loads and part-loads medium and {good 900 to 1100-yound steers re-| {ceived bids from $29.50 to $30.50 Several loads of good 1200pound steers were held back, sel-
lers asking $31. Bulk fed steers
the retailers, High-priced carpets yina of = business,” Mr, O'Neil 2nd heifers were considered worth
are hard to sell, and often the .,i4 There 1s no shorta retailer gets caught in a price rise ypro5t, Thanks to American re-
on a special order.
{search and industrial know-how, |
He sells it at a listed figure, yupply of rubber—for tires and finds the price up when it 18/44; superior to prewar—is tredelivered. Since he has quoted , ..4ous.” | | “All manufacturers havejand medium sales ranged mainly| “optional.
plenty of tires to sell. So if you|from $19. to §22. Canners and| ‘n
a price to his customer, he takes the loss. . } Stores fight higher prices with closer competitive markups. An manufacturers, scared pink lest they be priced out of the market, are showing lower earnings on boom business, : ~ » ~ + WHAT THE MANUFACTURERS are hoping is that the chemfeal industry will get busy and develop synthetics as the rubber industry did. Then they could tell Peron to “ go out on the pampas and fly a kite. x And with synthetics, they could wring the vodka right out
of Joe Btalin’s mustache, and let © him have his wool and eat it,’ He I Mortuary. jes of the church) | Altar Society will meet for rec-| pound yearlings in No. 1 pelts church there at 2 p. m. {tation of the rosary in the mor- Soid at 524. : GLIDDEN SALES are up $6 tuary at 7:30 p. m. today. Burial million in the period from Oct, 31] 5 | Mrs. Doerr, who was 83, died, This fabulous company which Monday in Huff Nursing Home. worth $11 finds new products in its 24 lab-|
Ji : . Paint and Oleo
to June 15.
eed tires, buy them. Get good,
|safe, strong tires . . . There are
Iplenty of good tires.”
| ‘News like that comes like a
| fresh, cool breeze during the heat of the Korean war.
Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Doerr
A requiem high mass for Mrs. Bernadine C. Doerr, 226 N. Mount
St, will be Sung at 9 a. m, to-|
t. Anthony's Cath-| morrow in 8 y 1828, Some were held back for!
olic Church. Earlier services will be held at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow in Usher
will be in.Holy Cross.
She was born in Covington, Ky.,
ge, no|
{$28.50 and up. Common and me- | dium grassers showed little; ichange. Most sold at $22 to $27.50. i Cows sold strong to 50 cents, {higher. Good beef cows moved
{freely at $23 to $23.50. Common
cutters brought $15.50 to $19. | } Bulls Reach $24 | | Bulls, steady to 50 cents high-| jer, brought $24 in good heavy ‘satisage classes and $21.50 to! {$23.50 in medium and Rood |grades. | | Vealers sold steady. Good and| ichoice moved at $27.50 to $28.50. {Common and medium brought {$22 to $27. Culls brought quota-| {tions down to $15. |
lened as good and' choice native {lambs in various weights sold at
higher prices. Medium to good
iots-Brought $26.50 -to-$27.50. A wii be in New Bellsville followload of good and choice 101-
Slaughter Ewes $6 to $8 Slaughter ewes sold steady at! $6 to $8. Best lightweights were |
Noon estimates of receipts were:
oratories in this country, then but came to Indianapolis 45 years Hogs, 9000; cattle, 1550; calves, manufactures most of them, ago. She was a member of St. |
credited 40 per cent of its sales
Anthony's Church and its Altar
uppage to paint, varnish, chemi Society.
cals and pigments. ;
|
Surviving are three sons, Nor-
'500, and sheep 850.
| i |
William L. Talbott
But 15 per cent was credited to bert, Fred and Gene, all of m- Dies in Vancouver oils. 's oleomar- dianapolis; three sisters, Mrs.
Bnd salad dressings. ANDAR
The Glidden mill in In- Carrie Dean, Indianapolis, and
diahapolis, largest in the world,
2 contributes most of the vegetable oil, with the bean meal going]
into livestock feed. : Glidden virtually mines wealth from nature's secrets, mostly under “the guidance of DePauwgraduated Percy Julian, head of research, one of the best scientific minds in the country.
More Juice "THE PUBLIC SERVICE CO. of Indiana did all right in the drst five months of this year. New operating income was up $214,096, with a total of $3,638,512. This reflects the growth of the use of electricity in homes, in fac-
they have the golden key to the Midas treasure chest, Deep down inside most power executives there lurks the fear of government ownership, and the growth of
|
Mrs. Flora Maffey, Cincinnati;
Stoll, Aurora, Ind.; 15 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren.
Mother General To Assume Duties
Mother Mary Cephas, who has
been dean of Barian College for
the past nine years, will go to Oldenburg, Ind, to assume her duties as the new mother general of the Sisters of St. Francis. Mother Mary Cephas was elected the eighth head of the congregation at the chapter meeting
reeeds Mother Leonida; “who has Dies in Pennsylvania
governed . the. . sisterhood. since 1938. A new dean will be appointed for Marian College, officlals said today. % The chapter,. presided over by the Most Rev. Paul C. Schulte,
Sed ind
CO-OPS; rp hart oa Both of these tend to drive the elected Sister M:- Aurelia, who
private investment dollar out of the field by drying up profits.
‘I Forgot—'
ANOTHER EXCUSE of the tardy worker has been blown to!
pieces. Ce
“TES, “T forgot to set the alarm.”
Someone is always making li
fe wo paore:- Alffiowlt and-this-time- tis) the General Electric Co. which
has a new electric alarm clock -which needs to be set only once. Then it resets itself forever, goes - off on the dot. . It is called the “Repeater.”
And a good many bosses who
want to be pointed may start
formerly taught at St. Francis de Sales School here, as assistant mother. :
Local Truck Grain Prices
= truck whest; 31.95. TEA “Nou ¥hite corn, 31.97, 0, 3 yellow .corn, $1.38, 0. $4.00,
soybeans, : No. 3 oats. 86c. Local Produce Ee t ta 88 bac to case. J Ld, Bull
Rng Bp ane. n No. I
n Ki aod sass. Iie and No. 3 poultry, 4a Yes Butterfat—No 1. 830i No. 3 808.
~ Today's Weather Fotocast
Monday at.Oldenburg. She suc-
Death overtook an Indianapolis 17-year-old companion were tak-ito death by the late Harry K.|Ft wort Over] d at|M
jami Minneapolis-St.
{while vacationing in Canada.
‘died Saturday in Vancouver, Brit-| {ish Columbia. He was 35. ” | Mr, Talbott, a life-long resident of Indianapolis, was publileity manager and partner of Joie {Chitwood Enterprises. He was a {member of the First Presbyterian {Church. | Survivors are his wife, Barbara;
{ Indianapolis, and his mother, Mrs.
Services have not been ar- | ranged, : | Debits 7,
son, William Van; daughter, Ju-| ldith; a brother, M. Henry, all of ents; Mr. and Mrs, Robert E. | Henderson, and a sister, Florence. I Davis, St. Petersburg, Fla.| - way
And this is the new Mercury Monterey with -a vinyl-grained leather covering over its safety steel top. It is available in three color combinations and comes with real leather upholstering -as
1 Cred 12000 Police Trail Sgt. York's Condition Services Friday 08 Polee duos Fight Smet Boner FUERSTEN FELD BRUCK,
* - | ! For Bullet Victim orozme==r= . than 2000 American military and. German police were given “shoot ito kill” orders today in a search brated hero, has canceled a trip}. {for two young American despera-|tq Albany, Ky., for treatment for
‘does who broke out of the U. 8.5 a heart ailment
Sgt. York was considered in
|
Youth Shot by Car Lot Watchman
Services for Lowell Robert sjr Force prison here Monday) | Henderson, 18, who died In Gen+ night P fay
| Spring lamb prices strengih-|era] Hospital yesterday of &! put. Lon Stephens of Pampa, Serious condition after an attack
(UP)-—More
PALL MALL, Tenn,
| (UP)—Sgt. Alvin C. York, 63, {the Tennessee plowboy who be-the Kremlin that Korea would came World War I's most cele-
unhappy about his failure to foresee the possibility of action by President Truman and supporting action by the 1l-member Security Council SR So Mr. Malik, now vacationing at Glen Cove, Long Island, is going to Moscow on a more extended “vacation.” He says he will leave about mid-July. There is a possibility he may delay departure until the beginning of _ he United Nations General Assembly in Septémber. But when he goes, he is not expected back. Caer sr » n »
MR. MALIK is blamed for letting Russia get wedged into its present untenable position. He is blamed also for Valentine Gubitchev’s failure as a spy, his conviction and deportation. Russia has been boycotting the United Nations since:Jan. 13 over {the question of Chinese represen-
to show up at last week's extraor-
Jdinary sessions to exercise their
“yeto” powers. ia Mr. Malik is said to have reported it would bé impossible to get seven out of 11 members to vote for military measures agidinst.Korean Communists, He ¢ited precedent. The League of Nations had never acted in its long history. The United Nations had shied clear of military force to stop bloodshed in a half {dozen spots. Mr. Malik reportedly assured
be no different. : Hn = » RUSSIA IS expected to make a grand exodus from the September general assembly session and stay away a long time, perhaps forever.
bullet wound inflicted by -a used ex. and Cpl. John Vetter, 20, of|0f Pneumonia last week, but his| Whether Mr. Malik will delay
car lot watchman, will be at|Mowbridge, S. D., were believed to Wife reported last night he was have stolen guns from the prison, feeling “right smart better.” Kirk Irvington Chapel. Burial arsenal after escaping from their| ———— lcell through a hole they ripped Official Weather
: | UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU It was the third jailbreak for| —July 5—
10:30 a. m. Friday in Moore &
{ing services at :the Baptist in the ceiling.
Henderson, who lived at 4733 Vetter, serving 20 years for rob-| Suntise
~ |Stratford Ave. died about 13
hours after he was shot while fleeing the Strickland Motors, Inc, 1320 N. Meridian St. The
Sowers, 32, of 2702 Carrollton
Ave, an on-leave policeman Widow Dies at 88 guarding the lot.
Says Accessories Taken bos
Schrhitz, ~Clevetand: Mrs ivestdent. Witham -Lets- Talbott, Ing — accessories from- the--cars Thaw in 1906-in-a-riva yMonday night when Mr. Sowers showgirl Evelyn Nesbit, Word was received here today saw them. The watchman said he her home here yesterday at the new orieans two brothers, Gus and William that Mr. Talbott, 111 E. 16th St, shouted three times before firing. age of 88. v
Henderson had . been charged!
Juvenile Aid authorities. i Surviving are Henderson's wife, | Marilyn Jo, and a 3-month-old| son, Stephen Lowel. The shooting) occurred on the Hendersons’ first wedding anniversary, _ Other survivors are his par-
« INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE Clearings . y S14.041.000 | 551.000 |
| tocal Issues
Harley R. Craig
land Ave. died of a heart attack
yesterday after his automobile {was in a minor accident with an-|
tother —car at the Carlisle, Pa. jobbi-Nerrill com...
hop of -Indfanapotts; atsof interchange of the Pennsylvania, HAUL sd ADR AA ee |
e.—He was 58.
i- Mr. Craig was ill during the ‘trip. He collapsed after the auto,|
t .
I Harley RK. Craig, 951 N. High-]
: July Se vee EE - American States com American States ‘pid Ayreshire’ Collleries com ° L 8 Ayres 42% old “ it RR & Stk Yas oid... Belt RR & Stk Yds com ....
2 g :
ae
3a Tye ; i ZlauaEory a ” »
Central Sova .. . . ... virele heater Soom
5 - p v
om A ~< 4315 26 ummins Eng com ........... 19 21 Cummins Eng pid « 98% 101 Consolidated Pinance § ptd Lx Conti-Car-Na-Var ........... 1% 2
¥
Fg
LEGEND SCATTIR(D DRIZZLE Low
1 driven by his wife, rammed into geita Eiec com ton ne 13 i a | Enstern ele § ofd ...... {the rear of a car. He was on Va-|gquitanie Securities Om; un. 3 cation from U. 8. Envelope Co. Family Finance 3% ote 9 100 Central States Division, where he ian Corp ofd we rr i {Hamilton Mfg Co. co x ae | {had been employed since Novem-. Jif 50.0" 9 2 Se ii (g% iver. 194%, as a milwright. Home T -& 5% old 8 C oe i eee “Ttioo¥ DIU Cf 20M 16% . { Ina Asse i ofd 0 i . L i on] ‘Wat Co com... Feo dhe U.S State ind Mich Eee 4%» pid if} i i 5 S ment Kin P&L com $a {rr— essere te we— DADS -P- &- Li 4% Did 102% 104% I WASHINGTON. July § (UP)—Qovern-iindpis P EAE 108 107 ment expenses and-receipts for the 1980! pls Co com 18% - 18% fiscal yeat ended June 30, compared with Indpls Water Co 8% opfd . 107 i& Year ago $ +a% of 03 i Fiscal ‘1950 - FMscal 1949 [Jefferson National Life com 0% 13 {Expenses $10,166,835,014 $40.08 87 + eR Ee 3 Sut + Receipls. L3T044.T33.585%.... 7.810. L Nat. Life. ccprinnnins 110s 113s Deflett '3.122.102.357 440,047 | Lynch “Corp loccvarien 139 ‘Cash.Balance '5:517,087.601 3.470,403,311 | Marmon-Herrington com .... 4» 5% [Public Debt 257.376.855.088 253,797.635,267 | Mastic Asphalt ....... ..... 4% Cold Reserve 24.230,567.200 32 23.696 | Nat Homes com . ........... 19 a nte——" er A ee INT Mh ata wt ni { n b Serv com ........ 19 20 iN Ind Pub Svce dla ofd .. 101% ge IN Ind Pub Serv 415% pid.... 19% 31% IN Ind Pub Svee pb 20% 0% P R Mallory com 3 3. Progress Laundry com = jc Serv of Ind com NN | rv of Ind 3% 90% | r.3 com Schwitrer -Cummins pfd* 19 GG & '% {So Ind U & KE pid 112% | Stokely-Van Cam 12 | Stokely-Van Camp pid ,..... 18 jlanne: & O¢ aah oid : | {Terre Haute Malleable Ve! {0 8 Machine Co varie f { {United Telephone $% ofd ... 98 {Union Title w veo 88 0 280
Ex dividend BONDS
Allen ®& Stren 08 5. ‘ina American Loan 4'as 60
Bastian Maries 3s 8) Batesviilz Tele Co a A Bu Pertiiizer Ss h of Com Blde 4h “th < LER $y Solumbla. Chuo. a-5s 63
wdpis Paint & Color » 4.
xd 2 Dike 3 arid
is
ST. JAMES, N. Y., July 5 (UP) | Ghicago Mrs. Stanford White, widow of | Gleveland Police said Henderson and a the noted architect who was shot| Evansville
bery, and the fourth for Stephens,| ———— : | Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m, serving a five-year term on a sim-| Total precipitation since Jan, 1... | B Jan. 1 3
| Xcess since {
5:23 | Sunset
The following table shows the tempera-
{ture in other cities:
single shot was fired by Oren Slain Sanford White's re in ©
his departure to handle that job or whether a special hatchet man will be sent to do it is undisclosed at this time: : is What 1H happen when Russia makes its big “walkout depends largely on the reaction of India, Pakistan and Egypt—key coun-
1itries in the unsetiled Asiatic and 13.00. Arab worlds,
| Some high sources believe that Mr. Malik will leave within the
tow next two weeks and that Foreign
Q =
tation. So the Soviets were unable
LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y., July 5—Jacob Malik, the Sov. iet’s United Nations, delegate, is nda ing Kremlin for misjudging the turn of Korean : He is reported on high authority to have advised Mos{cow that a Korean push would bring denunciations but no firm stand either from the United Nations or the United
States until it "as x results 1 » S Die
In Plane Crash "Ft. Wayne Residents Killed in Wisconsin
LA CROSSE, Wis, July 5 (UP), |—Four Ft. Wayne, Ind, residents; one a law partner of Democratic senatorial nominee Alex Campbell, were killed yesterday when their light plane crashed near here. >
35 plane went into a spin and crashed into a hillside in northe eastern La Cross County after a wing fell off.
ple, 36, and his wife, Loretta, and Albert F. Kloer, 38, and his wife, 37. County police said Mr. Teeple, a flying enthusiast, was the pilot. Mr. Teeple was a member of the law firm of Campbell, Livingston, Teeple and Dildine. He also was president of the Ft, Wayne Board of Aviation Com-«
sister of Mrs. Helen Foellinger, president of Ft. Wayne -Publications, Inc., and publisher of the Ft. Wayne News-Sentinel. Mr. Kloer was president of the White Cross Supply Co., distribus tor «of barber and beauty shop equipnrent. : La Crosse County Coroner George E. Reay said the four had been fishing near Duluth, ‘Minn., over the week-end and were flying back to Ft. Wayne.
Seek Crashed Plane In Lake - Michigan
—Coast Guard boats searched today for a Navy plane which crashed into Lake Michigan with three men aboard. The plane, a TBM torpedo bomber, plunged into the lake while on a flight from the Glen« view, Ill, Naval Air Station. to Gross Ile, Mich. : Occupants of cabin cruisers
/teld Coast Guardsmen they heard
the crash but could not see the plane because of a fog. A short time later, a pleasure boat found an oil slick and a white helmet
[Slate 1x1 rrivieernsrses | Minister Andre! Y. Vishinsky OF|ahout 10 miles west of here. | Burbank {his Deputy Andrei A. Gromyko rete
ayne .
Indian: Kansas City
Oklahoma City: i Miss Nesbit is the only. surviv- Omaha ........ ‘with third degree burglary. The |ng principal in the famous mur-| other youth was turned over to der case.
orth... iin apolis. .(gity)
QrER San Antonio .... St
Ouis a ® Washington, D. C.
Paul
{will be sent to-Lake Success for a!
September appearance.
5 | Mr. Malik, it is believed, will} {make a quiet exit and return home tout of favor ‘for permitting Rus- § sia to lose the ball. : 5 | - Mr. 1alik could, of course, start
{showing up at Security Council {meetings this week and using the “veto” to stop further action in {the Korean situation.
Talk on Cancer Set
A discussion of cancer research will feature a meeting of the
7:30 p. m. Thursday at the Mers chants National Bank branch, 21 W. 38th St. Dr. Edwin A. Lawe
rence, co-ordinator of cancer ree {search, Indiana Medical Center, will speak.
CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION « JUNE 30, 1950
“Cash on Hand and on Deposit with Federal Reserve and Other Banks
in Tue
INDIANA NATIONAL BANK
‘OF INDIANAPOLIS rai
UU. S. Government Securities . .
"Undivided Profits
» aioe ee eo “8 eer ees
RESOURCES
+ + $ 86,304,138.88 « «+ 170,728,217.27
7 Other Bonds and Securities — .—._, . . . errr Tr 15S ARES Stock.in-the-Federal Reserve Bani; TTT “450,000.00 1 Loans and Discounts . . . . .-. vasa dee ees wae ws 58,334,598.69 Bank Buildings . .'. .... Fes iE ei aie ae 500,000.00 Accrued Interest Receivable .:. CA re were er 048,374.33 ; : Other Resources: ... . .' . suc via Suid or * 157,359.85 { ’ LIABILITIES Capital . . . .. “vw Ea : . » «+ $ 4,000,000.00 : SUIPIUS via ae vin a we a a 11,000,000.00 >. $ 20,046,240.55
«+. 5046,240.55 Accrued Interest, Taxes and Other EXpenses. . « «vou svn vs Dividend Payabte July 1, 1950
$257,032,356.15°
786,953.93 120,000.00
Witnesses said the Beechcraft
The victims were Richard Tee«
missioners. Mrs. Teeple was a-
MICHIGAN CITY, July 5 (UP)-
Marion County Cancer Society at
Columbus, indiana
Deposits . . .". i. EA ean Faas avs s+ 309,268,318.32 UnaamedDisbount & ., 0, cu sc dvs iain vinwsiniein 130,463.32 Other Liabilities, i... s cv sve tsa ves eninannnns 15,208.25 : ret ——— Lh . DIRECTORS ROY £ ADAMS C. HARVEY BRADLEY HARRY S. NANNA / WILSON MOTHERSHEAD Chairman of the Boarg, ident, : v ; 1.0 Adams Wanstacksrn 0 o W. J. Holliday & Compa praia Vice-President & — CORNELIUS 0. ALIG VOLNEY M. BROWN = Felophons Company: PERRY E. O'NEAL J Tt, uit Goon Ten Trust Comping HERMAN C. KRANNERT 07 Tp Glaet 8 Sou - of indanapols of Indisnapots Prasdestieawtar, © CHARLES 8. RAUN FRED G' APPEL FERMOR S. CANNON Brasident. and Chairman o he Board don n ; W. |. LONGSWORTH Stock Yards Company ol Iroadmen “ egory & Appul, Jac, Savings & Loan Assn. Lilly Varnish Company SANUEL B. SUTPHIN WILLIAM & ATKINS BRODENURST ELSEY "JOHN J. MADDEN ® Chairman of the Board, E: C. Atkin} & Company : geal, Glove Company fro dt. a 3 . Fao EARL B. BARNES . EDGAR N. EVANS ; Manufacturing Company CLYDE £ WHITEMILL . Barnes, Hickam, Pantzer & Boyd Honorary Chairman, a (og ; : mms R NORMAN BAXTER «~~ Acme-Evans Company JOSEPA TWIN BRLZR -Banner nee esident, WILLIAM P. FLYNN Commins “RUSSELL L. ? The Keyless Lock Company Executive Vice nmins Engine Co. Ine. RUSS x ware
a i '
; ‘SINCE 1834
a - : 7
lel A Si ; ud a ow _ MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANTE CORPORATION
south of here Sheriff Pau head County
"about the st
contraption. W. Guy B: Montana-Idal lieved that it of a Fourth It was Mr, I Air Force charge of the 100
The balloc used by the bureau, mes length by 50 was madeé c
~ plastic mate!
24-hour. clo weighing abo
“15-pound bla
In addition shaped affail the balloon. it apparently marked “Mac was found n Sheriff Ter were attathe tery, indicat apparently “i thing off.” | “something” ~The sher son investiga after it lande ing a ticking sickening ga ballon, Came
Bill Downs,
‘server, said
cated the ball down {rom believed that the invention maker, “I have a was used to balloon had
hydrogen, K have smelled plained.
There was n the balloon
‘ reports of a
reported to | the skies of and Montana
Reds Sent
For Anti-
BUCHARE (UP)—Two d state plot all the Roman C vannah, Ga, death yester - Five other prison terms seven years. Evidence p alleged Bish O'Hara, pres Bucharest, h ants for thei in his behalf Vasile Ciot ex-King Mich chant marine san receives Kiazim Actus the Turkish tenced -to- 10 000 lei .(abo remaining de ‘woman, recel
~.prison-terms
* Murder _(
In Fatal
Murder che against ‘a 2! admitted fa brother-in-la Police are .
_nington, 29,
at whose hor Killed by a Luther Garni 8t.- Ra Penningtor stabbed Mr. defense. Fou the stabbing
GOOD LIST! By 1 WASHING today, fair tc Friday was { wave radio here this mc at the Natio ards.
JUPITER 8S
The plane! have 11 satel Saturn has 1 E—
ANNO!
-1 Death }