Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 July 1950 — Page 16

* ofir public bills?

~ @rawer of the motor industry Greene Steamer Lines .Cincin-

UP IN BROAD RIPPLE, they're busy town-building.

Ema ee we ene we © Ra gpmnt

The businessmen of Broad Ripple are doers, men of

vision, prospecting in one of the richest trade Klondykes inl Army Anxious the Middle West. To Rebuild for

When I got back to town,| i cheauied late this year. Trouble Elsewhere , , i JIM G. LUCAS % ‘over by a contractor's truck building, a service unit, next week. am Staff Writer The whole plant is slated for; WASHINGTON, July 11—Few capacity telephone production by of the men called in the new draft ow ut will see action in United Nations ~The showpiece on this “stain The Air Score ors armies fighting in Korea. Stém will be Bill Kuhn's new, THE ALLISON PLANT still The Army says most of the new North Side Chevrolet Sales and hasn't had a ‘production nudge men will replace trained soldiers Service Center. ; {from the Korean war. already gs # # | The reason is that the govern-|Japan, Gen. Douglas MacArthur THIS IS TRULY A DREAM iment is “de-mothballing” B-20’s has four divisions—the first which has stretched out, nightiand F-51's, taking the F-51's from Cavalry, 7th, 24th and 25th. Many and day for three years. As Billithe Air National Guard, then re- of his men already are fighting in Kuhn puts it, one year in the placing them with planes out of Korea; the rest probably will go think stage between Bill and his storage. tn SOON. : year in the hands of the archi-'Korean operation since many ofp Mdition, the 2 Sy nton a a Second Army at Ft. Meade, Md., ithe Third Army at Atlanta, and

I felt lucky. I hadn't been run Ground will be broken for the last

loaded ‘with stone or sand, and I hadn't been conked by a steam miq.1952

dynamie little cousin, Paul; one, The F-51's work better for the

[ tect, B. A. Bohlen and Son, and them are based in Japan, have a one year in the bufiding. {400 mile run to the front. | It has something amazingly| For this long a run the jets new. You'll get your car's feet have a fuel problem. They have to

cleaned and dried when you drive nit and run back to--Japan, or/A DY At Ft. Sam Houston, Tex. in through a 20-foot door. That run the risk of empty fuel tanks, [and the Sixth Army at San Fran-| will be done by a long concrete! Until the stored planes are used C.2CO have been told to get ready. ramp which covers two and & yp, the Allison plant may not |The Beat masine Sivisien salle half turns of the wheel, dries off . .|from San Diego ye . 3 : : : the tires, tracks no mud or slush Sn 1 wargressune pro | The Army apparently wants Ave. Paul B. Clark, president of the County Council and Fred Nordsieck, president | EE [the draft to rebuild its mobile, commissioners,

inside.

vy » ” BILL KUHN will let the driver alignment in the service recep-

service men will check it with a

dynamometer, a combined esiec- Almost $17 Million ~ |* ™

aph and X-ray, finds!

{

80 you will know when | Federal tax collections in Indi- no plan to call

leave, what's wrong, and what 208 slipped nearly $17 million in| Guard.

, .{1850. Nevertheless, during the said it would be “tremendously| JOU €AN ba axpectsq to Pay for iscal year just past and the one! disruptive to community life and receding, the tax take &p- | industry.” The disposition is to proached -§1 blilion, Ralph W. “keep our shirts on,” he said Cripe; Indians district collector and see what the draft can do! opening a new store, in eye-/of internal revénue, said today.! Another outbreak, perhaps in green with a bath tub in-| Collections from all sources in|Iran or Germany, would “almost under a black mural pat- Indiana for the fiscal year end- guarantee” mobilization of the with colored tropical fish./Ing June 30, 1950, were $027,401,-| Guard, however, this source said. hear Broad Ripple Lum- 087 as compared to §044.222430] The guard has 400,000 men— in 27 divisions A : ‘ larmored and 25 infantry) and] Watch bustling Broad Ripple. Hoosiers drank greater quan-50,000 in air wings. The Guard at tities of “hard” liquor, but Bureau says it has approximately {half the equipment it would need|

Vegetable Co-Op? | Ragaiine on driving, but boughtio go into battle. All but

No surprises in the bill. More’ about it later, |P » - v PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS

"or

has a new bullding in the, for the fiscal year ending June 350.000 ; 130, 1949

It's humming—one of the hottest business spots in Indiana. slighted beer; used much. more

welry, luggage and furs; divisions are fully organized. AGRICULTURE DE- bought more automobiles and 32nd (Wisconsin) and 35th (Kan- to 50 cents higher. Early sales of good 950 to 1150- calves. 325. and shee {pound steers brought $30 to $31.)

PARTMENT, one of the most trucks, but had | : pol oF The 8 ad less income. That

was what the figures indicated. government, says Indianapolis Sures indica lunits.

t was In 1949 1950

Agricul | i © £1 {not be necessary. The Penta town last year, and made a sur- CERIN" * TI 000 00 110823010010 rents Gon MasArthur's forces $31.50.

736.200.00 149.578.021 36 have fought an effective delaying ipa : Has action so, far. Approximately one TS Was salable at $30. ! supplies have been beef cows moved at $22.50 to $24.

- 1 hting Common and medium grades , fs 2804 3.88.100.30| ge ured. The Army says ne arts brought $19.50 to $22.50. Can. ic Grade. B large. 33c. and Do &r paid a heavy price ners and cutters sold at $16 to $19.50.

vey. vidual & The research was conducted—|w ng and note the length of this name EMpicymen

141,873.00 43.313,

under the Research and Mar-| Spirits 123.374.07 388.671.897 53 | Million tons of eer & ne Hi 2

: Act by the U, 8. De ot by : part-|

z es 8 =» THE GOVERNMENT said ji? : $750,000 a year could be saved by | Retail Jewelry 5,127,738

1 19 4.028.491 67

re’s wha : | Dues 5.080.950.78 8,308.080.1 . Here's t it would be: 85 tate & Gift 8.180.780.50 10,448.534.75

connections, 180 farmers’ and ts & 472,718.80 General truckers’ stalls and related tacili-| Transportation nan N 178.308. )

adequate parking space and team Co

sctions he last 10

The wholesale produce market I col in Indianapolis handles about 40,000 carloads of food valued ati ip aia $265 million a year. That's a lot {341 13990244898 | 1348 13% of green salad, fresh fruits and : 1950 ri cooking vegetables. Pa

020.459 2

tes.

| : . {Sta THE AGRICULTURE pk. School Board Meeting | In addition. y % i ae ' Sars TMEN {divisions. Draftees will go there Red. Cross board of directors. Amer PAR YP wants kt privaiely To OK Appointments {first, and then to one of the regu- Harlan J. Hadley is in charge, | Ayres That e | The Board of School Commis-/lar combat divisidns to replace Others on the blood donor study, makes it a co-op in m Soup oe L.-C. Duckworth, M188 | 5 tty taxes in Marion County. teacher appointments for the| All our men are not in diiAgnes Mahony, Walter Leckrone,| Prope everything continues to go coming school year for Indianap-| visions. We have 13 Army and editor of The Times, 60-0p, how are we going to pay °ls' seven high schools and 82 corps headquarters. Four are in Kirk McKinney, Wallace O. Lee, oo 3 elementary schools in its meet- the Far East, one in Europe, ix] antes A. Stuart and William H. |g . ‘ ’ jing at 7:30 p. m. today, in the United States and two in Book. No Car Freeze —Yeot The annual reappointment of the general reserve. THE AUTO MAKERS are still all public school teachers except "we also have 52 special anti- sented at the seision are Method-| ~armoreddst SL. Vincent's St.Francis; Ins bam 3 el engineering, field artil- dianapolis General. Indiana Uni-| av Corp pew models launched near the ments. : llery, infantry and ordnance regi- versity Medical Center,

F ar-end. before a possibile Eight to 10 educators are ex: : oups. Twenty-two bag pected to be promoted to PH ind 384 groups "

built by a non-profit corporation.

book, no federal taxes and no Sloners was expected to approve men sent to Korea.

betting on continued production. those who have retired, will in- ,iseraft. They believe they will get theirclude promotions and reassign-i.avairy,

But the “freeze” story is all mentary school prineipalships. over town. It is coming chiefly Salaries for these posts range from a few auto salesmen who from give “coming freeze" as an ex- —

“we don’t know when we can

i } ; jing, artillery, infantry, medical, er. | VANSVILLE, July 11--Capt. military police and signal bat-

talions, Twenty-two. are-in the

EES hd a bat : . Far, East, 30"in Europe, two in! 8 “straight ahead at high pro-[DAtL O. died yesterday in St. oc ™ 0" fhe Caribbean, five

‘But the word from the top IRomas Greene, operator of the

duction”—10 million cars this MATY's Hospital here.

303 Separate Units

year. A veteran of 25 years on the in Hawaii, ' That's today's answer river, ‘he was the son of the ; “freeas” rum to the Inte =. Gordon Greene, who five-in- training. .t oun the Greene Steamer WE's War Role? Lines 70 years ago. 1t has 303 -separate chemical.

Shadeland Ave, without doubt.

war production

£ ig :

ure in ot stion High Low . , Aries 70

; BIBLEITITRT=RNERA 3%

sl iy aj for

in combat units. In

“Nancy.” That's i his wife's name. The audience howled with laughter.

anti-aircraft units of the Fourth

William Allison, Marion County county commissioner, rides the crane operated by Daniel B. | Dunay to get a better look at the work being done on the new bridge at Fall Creek and Keystone

inspect piling being driven for the long awaited

ogs Up 75 Cents to $1; Discuss Mental Tie 20-Month-Old Record

selling largely at $25 to [Cutters and common grades sold Indianapolis Stock- at $19 to $22.50. | yards today, reached a peak tying Vealer prices held steady in . la previous record Nov, 3, 1848, | Barrows and gilts sold at nts to $1 higher in active trade. 'W Weights, 240 to 270, brought $24 a to $25. Choice grades near 240! pounds moved at $25.25. 3 Heavier weights were scarce. | Slaughter pigs, 120 were salable at $19 to a few reaching $21. Sows were 50 to 75 cents higher, Sows weighing 350 to 550 pounds {brought $17 to $20. Choice grades, {270 to 330 ppunds, brought $20.50. 'A few moved at $21. weights, 600 to 700 pounds moved

ibassador Hotel polite, but firm. room,” he told Archibald Haw-| ithorne, agricultural expert fro {Washington, D. C. In a last try, Hawthorne flourished his OT : \business card. The olerk-looked Washed ou —and produced a room. Admiringly he said, “I have read your,

‘ ‘Scarlet Letter’.” Nathaniel Haw75 calves sold at $28 to $20.50, but held its first meeting of the 1950-/ 4p orne who wrote “The Scarlet Sency aid.

ere mostly $2850 up. “Common 51 fiscal year yesterday at the » d meditim grades brought $21/home of Edward Gallahue, wi. Letter, died 1n-1804, Culls sold at $15 to!llams Creek estates. The program for the year was opened about discussed. C. Oliver Holmes, pres-|

There'll be no whisking your! . 1 | striking force for possible trouble —— ear off to some mysterious rece Earloral Tax Take elsewhere. An Army spokesman from where you learn amazing sald the Reserve—created in 1947 things about all that's wrong. | [for such an emergency—has | Stat Pl {justified its existence. However, | he conceded, if trouble broke out) test his own brakes, lights o n e A | elsewhere we would be hard put.| Hops 4 = { We have not used all our trained Hap Stull. hen ons of fou Collections Drop | soldiers, but we have committe: jana Mental Hygiene! Good and choice xecutive committee No Guard Call

all the trouble, right there. By GALVY GORDON | For the time being, there 18] oo

-to 160 pounds, | §teady with good and choice ani- ident of the society, announced $20.50 with Mails bringing $28 to $20.50. A ST small Jot and odd head of mostly choice sheep moved at $30. Medium to good grades brought services; Mr. Gallahue, state rela-

[the appointment of the following division directors: Frank Fairchild,

Good 98 to 99-pound fed year- ,,plic lings sold at $22.50. Slaughter mporm ewe prices: remained unchanged. {Medium and good grades ‘eligible at $8 to $9. Good and

Prices on 1050-pound Ichoice lightweights were eligible !

were fully steady in an active; gqy1 arket. There was little change!

Noon estimates of receipts in The. in heifer prices. Cows were strong tp e

son, who wrote {sas-Missouri) Ll

A breakdown of the larger An army spokesman said that Good to choice yearlings sold at Reeds Wholesale marketing items on a comparative basis fol- yr ‘the situation in Korea got no ($31.50. A load or more of good

{ lows: {worse further mobilization would to choice steers reached $32. Bulk

Local Truck Grain Pri

n animals were eligible at $29

A load of good 800-pound hei!- Courses are in news and edi-

torial practice, yearbook publica-| Ls

ase. tion, business management and ode. | Photography.

Local Produce

imoved in since the

journalism at IU, is in charge.

stags, llc. and No. 2 poultry. 4c less! Staff members are Miss Dorothy Kelly,

s Production pore | and Marketing Administration. Tejephane a ANA00 131.08 Koreans have al ublications : adviser at

graph 6.043.99394 8.313.84330 for their gains. 2 b ? fact that Korea is , 4.701.704.77 'regarded as a military lability, ~ #uch a marketing center, Ia Jur 4,180.08 823.86740 410 Army says the Reds—by strik-

Medium and good beef and than 1 Batterfat—No 1. 83c: No 1. 80s

2, S. Statement

WASHINGTON. July 11 (UP)—Govern- journalism re fiscal year through July

| Luseags 1.088.81371 128652843, Despite the ers

). Odd head reached Hospital Groups Pla Blood Bank Discussion

Representatives of all Marion pared with a year

9'in the Far Kast—hit where we

Prof. Poynter McEvoy a wholesale store units with railiagos, Trucks {were best prepared to strike back. ahler of the IU department ar

ay RUD 116.366.10/127,000 men is the largest we tes. It should have wide streets, rabies © 108,021.13 s4.13748 {have outside this. country. More- County hospitals that have blood Beis . ed Na 155,584.06 |OVer, he has 88 per cent of his banks have been invited to a Defic tracks. Tt would occupy 40-aeres.. por tompsrison. Hsted below ars aotal men in combat units, as compared meeting Thursday noon at the ar ¥ ** with 72 per cent in Europe.

hams ja meme Over-all, the Army has 10 di-|

an High, Lucetta Rice, Pat Roach. Ripple—Barbara Bone Capel. Sara Jane Clark. Caro

Neff, Nancy- Niblack, 4 » Nancy Stassus. Aljpe Sy{mons, Sue Van Sickle, Janet Wert 3 i z iser. Peter Br! stord, Bill Davis, Jaan authoress. Her “Three Boys ’ k 8 ves, } 3 BO Roan Bop am fom Johnssn, 8nd a Lighthouse” will be pub-

o lished next spring.

{Red Cross chapter house. i They will discuss the problems: Clearing 84 visions. Four are in the Far East. of supplying large quantities of Debits

3 438 00 One—the 1st infantry—is in Ger- blood which might Moll, Stanley Paulsen. Tom Wiley.

many. ¥ive are in the United needed in an emergency. Local Issues

The meeting has been called! a special committee of the!

Manual—Evelyn Baumer, Carolyn Ben- | Mary Drust: Jaan E e Reifels. artha Sher Smith, Charles Burgess, Jerry rsenal Technical—Kay Marilynn Boese

War Curbs Strand Glee Club

‘WASHINGTON, July 11 — The| 3% Korean war has reached halfway |o ++ |around the world to strike a blow ara) manager of the station “tay -+at. the. Purdue. University. Glee. students will recetve first »

we have six training by

es pid denny Ayreshire Colleries com..... 8. Ayres 442% ate BR & Sik Yas ofd

ax Purdue 8 |

Hospitals asked to be repre- astern.

Equitabis Securities com

Sunny- | *Hert+Jones or A ® The club's 62 members were all}

side Sanatorium and Indiana Far East, five in Eu- and Billings Veterans’. Shortridge Band e . and 20 in the Group Plans Election ; New officers for some 350 ae-| tive members of ‘the board of di-/} rectors of the Shortridge High! chool Band Alumni Association 1 be elected in a meeting at Nat 7:30 p. m. Friday in the home ofN Ind Pu Robert 3 Shultz, Shortridge con-/N {od Pu 1 ductor, 249 W. 44th St. the United Former members of Shortridge bands will complete plans for

rope, two in Alaska, two in the; Caribbean, one in Trieste, one in $5600 a year. |the United States i general reserve. use for not taking orders. ‘Operator of Greene |” The Army has 107 separate

any sald why take yous order Steamer Lines Dies fantraireratt ‘armored, “engineers!

ingpis Water 414% oid : Son Fasional Life com... rey in fal 7124 Cx Corp .-

N Ind Pub Serv 444% p P R Mallory Ce com . WT O88 “ Public. _Sery. of Ind com

States, 33 in general rese

‘annual summer concert at 8 p. m.| Thursday, July 20, on the Short1 ridge campus, £

: - {8 ga the association are Stoke 7.van Camp pid . Russell Whitmore, president; terre Haute Maleanis’ vice president, §.1

and’ Robert Virden, secretary.

(IF THE WAR tightens up, Capt. Thomas Greene hag °NEINeering. Breaks out on other fronts, the managed the Greens Lines since OTANANCE, Supply, military police

sstern ? “his father's death. and transportation companies. Electric plant - on : 3 dean. - Sixty are in the Far East, 49 in

o Europe. 23 in Alaska, 34 10 Une ee ee —] od fving Its estimated $35 mil- Official Weather (Caribbean, eight in Hawaii, 10 in the United States and 535 in| Ayout “| "UNITED STATES EATHER BUREAD | Lrieste, five in Army-wide opera- training. estern 1 Sunrien ay H- 4 (Hons, 41 in the United States, 84) 2 Wa devoted. strongly to fire Jal SEL i Tur * gf 0 Whe Seneral reserve and nine|tnose : radar | Bcess since Jan. 1 an oo Hil training. ; |, The folicwing table shows tha tempers. It has 84

¢ - ea elon ns 8% pid

| Ahi oa $adeo

Fake (GOT Ie Draftees may go to any one of EE —————

the men in the United 08 44.700 usually are listed|goM legal, finance, medical, - intelll- “unavailable for duty.” They in-|Ham » /gence, ordnance, supply, band, clyde men in hospitals, at replace-| {7a ¢ (anti-aircraft and artillery pla-iment centers, in process of sepa-| i} toons and detachments. Two hin- ration, en route to and from as-|ndois § dred and one are in the Far East, signments, etc. "In addition, the K $1 |218 in Europe, 11 in Alaska, 30 in the Caribbean, 26 in Hawali, five in Trieste, 13 in Army-wide ops it ‘erations, 91 in the United States, ,, 231 in the general reserve and 16

it has 2040 special “units on. local assignment from theater commanders. They

= +4-of 2 separate chemical, States,

Army normally has 108,000 men

The majority of those in nited States, not in combat 'df-| {visions, are employed to operate posts, conduct research, run hosipitals, disburse funds, guard. in-| active stations, maintain guard "houses, etc. Draftees will get

a — ——

i Finally,

FREIGHT headed to or from PN INDIANAPOLIS

CHECK SPECTOR SCHEDULES AND RATES FIRST +

men already en route

‘Saves Life of Cook Climbs Into Refrigerator, Found Safe After $200,000 Fire Sweeps Club

By OPAL CROCKETT =

An article entitled “Crusade in! the Wilderness, 1750-1830,” by Dr. Roy R. Robbins of Butler University, appears in the Indiana ‘Magazine of History, current is-

“The Japanese clerk at the Am-| in Tokyo was “So sorry, no

! Dorothy Lamour is “recovering nicely” from removal of ah abidominal cyst, says her Hollywood

1, Korean table nnis champion stranded in the = wv. town of Salazar, which got Howard B. Pelham, .U- S. by the Communist invasion off lighter than the others in the information, and George an, education division, | Walter W. Argow was retained’ Were as executive director,

47 From Here Stockyards At IU Institute

Forty-seven Indianapolis stu- -~— dents are attending the fourth Ces annual high school journalism “(institute at Indiana University. |

St, vice presi-

~ree- IU Radio Classes endricks. G1 tod Next Fall

| Radio classes of the Indian‘apolis Downtown Center of In{diana University will be held ati} |WISH studios in the Riddick building next fall. Under an arrangement worked ut with George J. Higgins, gen-

information on the workings of

i6is set to leave England yesterday > Droadcasting station, Roy w. 2; |after a tour of Europe. They wera Feik, director of the center; said. A ito fly to Washington, then to 's Lafayette, where a big homecoming had been prepared for them. | The flight had been scheduled 13 ion an American plane, which was Tif */withdrawn from passenger serv1332 lice so it could be used in war duty. | The stranded singers now ex1 pect to travel to the United States ‘on-a British plane tomorrow. {| Their director, Albert P. Stewiat art, flew to Washington on a Brit- ... Ish airliner, He was to rehearse +50 “the. Homemakers” Chorué today | for an appearance at Indiana Day 20% observances in Washington to-

“ HORD’S SHELSYVILLE SANITARIUM Drug and Liquor Addiction Eliminated P or Write 2.0. Box “L", MoCordsville, Ind. America’s Ouistanding Combination

Windows and Doors NO DOWN PAYMENT

Two classes, introductory and! ng, will be directed by, th, instrictor in speech! at the university. They will be! held Wednesday nights beginning

Sea

THE CENTRALINERS

7 Daily Service to BLOOMINGTON. LOUISVILLE

®e } fare Family Pian u thru Thursday Cal BE-2434

Current Price $16.25 — fo” yield 6.15% Annual Dividend Rate — $1.00 per share

Miss Gardner

ROBOSKI, Detroit cook, saved his life by climbing tor while the Club Bali burned down around him flames cut off his escape he crawlad Into 3 refrig-

=: Death Toll Rises. To 300 in Quake

Disastrous Temblors Rock Colombia

BOGOTA, Colombia, July 11 (UP) — A new earthquake in northwest Colombia, striking after-eight disastrous quakes over the week-end, brought the known casualty list today to more than 300 dead and more than 1000 in-

jured

glish at In-

G. Leslie, is|

the,

Fven as he announced these over the air, State Gov. Lucio Pabon Nunez said he feared the

|death toll would pass the 800{mark when rescue workers finish {digging through the rubble of 14 istricken towns.

Gov. Nunez said the number of

linjured being treated in North

Santander Province is growing by

‘the dozens every hour. The govm ernment appropriated $125,000 to |fiy in food, medical supplies, doec-

s and nurses, as roads were or blocked by land.

slides. The United States and the Pane

American Union offered emer

The quakes over a period of

{18 hours starting late Saturday

night leveled five towns and severely damaged nine others in a 50-square-mile area around the

[provincial capital of Cucuta,

About 40.000 persons were left

homeless. Damage was estimated

‘at more than $5 million.

of South Korea, is ping-ponging week-end quakes, was shaken viohis way home. He defeated Leeijently last night, according to {Freeman, Los Angeles champion, first reports reaching Bogota. The ‘last night in a special interna-'extent of the damage was not tional test arranged to raise known immediately. funds to repatriate him.. | Guest at the Holiday Magazine last quake numbered 270 dead reception Thursday at the Ath- and 700 injured. At that time letic Club will be William E. Wil- [rescue workers expected to find the lead article, |hundreds of additional bodies in aw “Indiana, a State'the rubble-strewn towns, WE Portrait’ in fe———— August issue of!

Holiday. Mr. | Wilson, a native! : Hoosier, will visit :

his uncle, Clar-

ence A. Cook, ton SALE] dent of the Bank-| . ers Trust Com-| pany. Now direc tor of the Writ-! Conference irec-|at the University of Colorado, Ta Boulder, he'll soon move back to | Indiana to teach En of diana University. on Mr. Wilson, former newspaper- | Davis—Darlene Barker. Ann Dunn, Man in Evansville, where he was; carol, PON, and later with the Evening) { Sun, Baltimore, has written a half {dozen books. His wife, niece of {the laté Gov. Harry

Known casualties before the

i {

f f

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