Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 July 1950 — Page 6

s Bring

Coal Shortag ling oF Sime Naw

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Posie Editor NOBODY THINKS of buying coal these days. At

Se 0 senses o wu er WEI SLOCKEM That means there may be a shortage of coal along about pumpkin pie time. : = t It won't be coal we're short of; it will be the ability Only

Scare-Buying Held Serious Threat To Present Supplies WASHINGTON, July 18 (UP)

~Government officials said today that dealers’ shelves are well-

to get it where and when we want it. Today I talked about coal/ or" ror more business such with a man who knows solid should the necessity arise. fuel from the ground to the| My private guess: it will

ashpit. He's Ortho Scales, vice Clay Pits, Too stocked with items that were president of the Enos Coal Min-| ¢ lot of scarce in World War II and only Collferies| INDIANA MAKES A lot of 4 Jyar 11 sud only. ing Co. and the Enoco Collier 8 i hings, and grows a lot of things, Scare-buying could create se | Corp. He had a line on what 8! 00. |Mortages. - fist af coming. | But not ‘many have a know-| eir reports on a long ~ The steel mills have been a: beam on the clay industry. |Produets from Suga Jo titamay ning full tilt. First it was plain “op, “pooper State turns out Diles and shoes 4 ih she wad peacetime prosperity, then it was con million worth of clay and clay| the nation is muc er off no

the Red Bqueeze in JEoren. | products a year. an during the last war. THEY BRING THEIR iron ore

| The figure isn’t pinned down, | Here, in brief, is the outlook for down from Michigan on the Great /and that’s what Prof. John B.

each commodity: started Patton, state geologist with of-! MEAT-—No shortage in sight a Om! Seat py/fices on the campus at Indiana at present. Proshects re oo 2x doc'cworkers® strikes, University, is trying to do. jetensed supp es & a ue ‘The mills use about 95 million All next winter samples will be ) 8 bigger pig trop and re tal tons of ore between the ice seasons brought back from field trips to tle. The Bovernsment EE on the lakes. And this year they're be analyzed and a filing system next year's supplies by gi g ’ YX will be set up to catalog the lo- producers to feed ‘animals to way behind. ia have been using cations for all types of cay. heavier weights. . freight cars And that's where, These will be used for quick] SOAP—Ingredients are more, Joseph Hall, president of the coal shortage comes in. There reference for all who make things plentiful than a decade ago and for $5000 to Mrs. ‘t enough open-top cars to out of the slick, wet mud. ino shortage is foreseen. Synthetic do both jobs well. he tells me : detergents, a chemical substitute, | do both jova well, o . ’ An Oldie has come into widespread use in| 4 A fost WEVE GOT ALL the coal wyEN { WAS a boy and too Tecent years. | fer Community” contest, we've ever had, and that's plenty. young to smoke, we used to col-| SUGAR—Housewives who hoagd but getting it to the consumer 18 Joct the pictures of baseball stars sugar won't get anything but ants, Gets Insurance the problem. \which were enclosed in cigarets. according to Agriculture Depart: P . That's why the word up and They were something to save, ment officials. They already nave Agency ost down the line In the coal industry to show-and brag about during arranged to import 350,000 more. is to fill basement and factory recess at school. tons than originally provided for) an associate in. the bins as fast as it can be done, Now I see Rayal Puddings is under import quotas and point out aide general Then there won't be any short- using this sure fire appeal for there is plenty more where it is agency office of age when you can see your breath both men and women. coming from. J

iter. the Franklin on a frosty morning next winter. i do X Royal has Changed the, COFFEE Although supplies in 1 re Loman] = = shape oO 8 puddin ackage,! HARD-HITTING Louis Ruth- P P 8 Pp £¢, producing areas are not as big Co. of Springenburg, chairman of Servel, Inc.

made it lounges, is Jenves MOT lag in 1941, coffee is being produced field, NI. was room for the picture of a movie at ahout the same rate. Prices, roled up his verbal sleeves and star or a baseball player and a/powever are going up. ’ Snnounsed joaay took & swat at the ‘steeply & own| "rick biography, | AUTOMOBILES — Manufac- Walker, general uated federal income tax" down iy) go all right. We Americans, ors are breaking all produc- agent. in Bloomington yesterday. i {turers g br | He was giving the lowdown on) the tax situation, as a seasonal

Building. She was chairman of

He came to Indianapolis

Mrs. Laure Foster Services Set

Are S Ollectors right down to our {tion records and, until three weeks, Mr. Reid is a D p : 1 8 3 {ago, were able to meet immediate graduate of Ro- { {demands except for a few models. chester Institute pv businesman sees it, before the DuPont's 118,732 | the Indiana . |But the war scare sent demand of Technology in opening gession of Ine Educa- THE BIG CORPORATIONS soaring and the waiting period for Mechanical En- Mr. Reid Eshop |are stressing the number of new automobiles ranges from 10 gineering. For several tion. Ruthenbar | stockholders they have. | Said Mr. xu i or 8 | That is their way of saying to world War II, 17,756,604 new pas-| “IT MAY be noted that Karl the politicos along the P. otomac, |senger cars have been built. Marx . . . described a sharply- whom they charge with favoring| graduated income tax as a potent labor, that stockholders vote, 100, those of retailers who are not able surance. ri about the and they have a lot of them. | . - means for bringing Pup {to cope with scare buying. Pro-; » z i ont has just given a stock-| ; Communist state. | io|duction is breaking all records : oN» La {holders count of 118,732. That's| nd manufacturers’ inventories in “ 3 f 5 1 THEN HE SAID "Russia |big, but GM, AT&T, and U. 5. | May was a near-record 10,391.80

He sald most corporations upon they want the administration to

apolis 32 years. Mr, Schuchman was a member fibres. of the Institute of Scrap Iron and

RCA has set loose its 1051 sales slogan‘ Million-proof” which meant that it had a million TV sets In operation, and they're

working. The company is geared for

paratively low but not dangerous-|apolis; and Mrs. Carl

Yealers Association. He was also a member of Beth El Temple, Zion ist Organization, Azras-Achaim operating at full capacity and grandchildren. record-breaking production down Congregation, and B'nal B'rith. it a a by pid fic Mrs. Foster the home stretch of 1950. These Surviving are his wife, Celia; create -a shortage. No considera- Funeral Home in Greensburg. are the words of J. B, Ellott, y};0¢ sons, Harry, Dr. Gabe and tlon is being given to rationing. sLL: vice president in charge of RCA Abraham; two daughters. COAL Stockpiles are down to Isaac Griffin Sr. Victor Products. Mrs. Melvin Lichtenberg, and Mrs. 45 million tons, a 41-day supply, l1saac OCriffin Sr,

“If all no business con- william Napers; a brother, Alex, but Bureau of Mines officials say jav ditions continue to prevail” he ¥| Saturday

sald, “all six of the RCA Victor Home Instrument Department plants will be kept going at proa duction capacity during the re3 mainder of 1950. We're trying & to lick a shortage” Ia CA I ant | Bvanaville was among state NaIndianapolis, Bloomington and tional Guard Jenerals nominated Monticello, pronounce it your own today by President Truman to way “sello” or “hello”. “| posts of similar rank in the Na-/ And the 18-inch tube plant in| tional Guard of the United States. Marion is at top-speed. la Brig. Gen. Debard is 38th DiHere's the employment list: In- Vision artillery commander. dianapolis, more than 6000, dom- Nomination of avstate guard pared with 3800 two years ago, general to the same rank in the 4200 last year; Bloomington, 2300, national organization constitutes with 1200 two years ago; 600 at Federal recognition of his capacity! Monticello and 700 at Marion. to command Defense officials Total in’ Indiana, about 10,000. |%aid the nominations ae not un- . usual and have nothing to do with Allison Lineup the Korean war or with any mo-| SINCE THE NEWS broke at bilization plans that may be under Allison Division of General Mo- study. i

ful.

who children. 38th Division Chief Gets NG Nomination

Brig. Gen. Carl O. Debard of t9ulPment in others is rusting, his wife, Annabelle; a son, Isaa and some are being allowed to Jr; a sister, Mrs.

flood. Stone, and a brother, GASOLINE AND OIL -— Mili- all of Indianapolis.

tary supplies could be boosted by rin Abner R. LeMasters

10 per cent without digging into civilian consumption because of production f{mprovements since D3 {World War II. Gasoline produc. Rites Arranged tion is estimated by bureau at!

{ducers may not be able to match! 1 p, “m. Thursday {their record wartime output be-| Brothers West Side Chapel. cause many mines of a marginal] Mr. Griffin, who was 60,

‘Moore Peace Chapel.

lion barrels daily. — be in Crown Hill.

Local Truck Grain Prices

No. 2 truck wheat, 96. No. 2 white corn, $1.90. No, 2 yellow corn, $1.40, Fo. 3 Jovbeans, 3314. {tric Co. for seven years.

of Women's Clubs project in the Kroger-sponsored

|. STOUK 4 {American 8 Appointment of Harold C. Reid merican States pid North

ears he [hob [to 90 -days now. Since the end of specialized in tool and die design. in| 1944 as an industrial safety en- ir An Co, TIRES—The oniy shortages are Sineer underwriting casualty in-|gifcon Net Li fe

: b ; 21 been pulling thé wool over our Steel, combined have enough! | ; oi Ind Fub Sery pid 30% 22 eyes in the economic realm for stockholders to swing an election. |B Saenger car and motorcycle Mrs. Laura Foster, who died br ess Caunar soi ex :ey J1% 15 years.” i And I've a hunch that’s what} Tes. yesterday at Methodist Hospital, Public Serv of Bo Jom... 244

HOUSING—The backlog of de-|will be buried in Hartsville after Ross Geer Toni Sion

finished clothing or of fabrics and|land, Mrs. Robert Lay and Mrs, [raction Terminal 6s 67 Wool reserves are com- Eugene Sherard, all of Indian-| S Grimes, |™* ¥* Steel, and the Waste Materials |y so. Rayon products are plenti- Richmond, .and Mrs. Ray Milli-| {lin, Falmouth; a half sister, Mrs. SHOES —Industry has not been|Ernest Bannister, Scipio, and 18

| Expenss if eceipts i= at the Howe Degen

died in the 1200 block on Debits all of Indianapolis; and 11 grand- the industry could be put on aw, New York St., will be buried . wartime footing quickly. Pro- jn New Crown after services at in Jacobs|”

Mr. LeMasters, who was 52,| died yesterday in his home. Anji, Indianapolis resident 21 years, hé! {was emploved at the Meier Elec-

the er Co.,

the Tippecanoe County “B

presents a check Lillian B. Stewart of Lafayette in Purdue's Union liam Steinberg represent the JWB. Federation 7 Mr. Brokenburr, Mrs. Murphy

I's Aid Hogs Dip $1 Namod As Receipts Vary Widely £08 from, soctiaung sn vw) Seal Bd) CR RR

gan vests stam if . i was weights. Séveral lots of

Suspends 10

and to solicit finan 280 to 300 pounders sold at prices The tion represents the|fully $1 lower at around $21. in ennessee xs Citation Associa Io N cénts to owe | : aloud) Oath He Com and choice sows, 270 to Charges Cover Laxity, Jewish Wi

330 pounds, selling at $19.50 to

Weights over 525 pounds were

Maladministration WASHINGTON, July 18 (UP)

steers and heifers were 50 cents! today suspended 10 employees in to $1 lower in slow trade. Early Tennessee after an investigation sales of medium to good yearlings ‘geveloped evidence which jad and medium weight steers were cates irregularities of major bh ; Soka D Hughes, C. J Lynn|2s to 50 cents lower at $29.25 FH Son lBhoii, an er P. Jo . 1$29.50. . Representing the NCCS are Two loads of medium to mostly Ty ou and z assltant Mrs. Thomas J. Murphy, the Rev. good heifers were fully 25 cents, cone the officer in charge of Richard Kavanagh, John C.lower at $20.50. Cow prices were tne Knoxville office, and seven O'Conner and the Very Rev. Msgr. fully steady in fairly active trade.| ina va employees in Nashville A. R. Fussenegger. Scarce good beef cows sold at)... notified of their suspension Ernest R. Lee, Louis Marks, $23 to $24. Common and medium yy veterans Administrator Carl Mrs. Sarah Goodman and Wil- grades moved at $20 to $23. Can-'g Gray Jr. by letter.

ig and cutters brought $16 to Mr. Gray announced his action $20. {after conferring for 90 minutes

YMCA representatives on the - {committee are Robert I. Broken-

Equitable Securities com .... Family Fine :

: {and Mr. Lee are cochairmen. Mr., Vealer prices were steady in 2f 1 - | | J uild a Bet- | 7ordnn 1s secretary and Fr. Kav-| active trade with bulk good and WV’. Tennessee Congressmen. | ht Rep. Joe L. Evins (D. Tenn.) opel fis sie nn {anagh treasurer. choice grades selilng at $28 to Rep. J. Percy Priest (D. Local Issues . $29.50. Common and medlunl,... )",04 the charges against 'Sabota e Hinted grades sold at $21 to $2750. , U0 TNO C0 ose { —July 17— g Culls sold at §15 to $21. larities and maladministration * Bie Asked! | B iti h BI t Spring lamb prices were steady Ts . fates com... a. n privs as {in moderately active trade. Good Both the Congressmen and LS Ayres sia st” TC a@™ | PORTSMOUTH, Ergland, July and choice grades sold at $26.50 Mr. Gray emphasized - that the elf RR & Stk Yds pd. . A 1 48 (UP)—A be inte .to $2750. Medium and good action isz—purely a rative . I 118 (UP) pro nto an ex springers brought $24 to $26.50. and does not at this time involve 12 plosion of six ammunition barges Comymon grades moved at $20 any criminal action. 3 2 eater om III a “* in Portsmouth Harbor uncovered to $24. are CongTeasmen said the |Gummins Eux com IT) 31 evidence today that a campaign ~|Siarges Involved overpayments {Cummins EB: re . 98} * : to at least two t schoo! |Gomsolidated ‘Pinaton 5 ptd .. ui. i lor sabotage against British war- 2 Held in Beating, i" A at 2 ning a ool Aieia Sie vom bolt i. hn» 1 ships may be under way. there was an overpayment of

A Bonds Set at $5000

reliable intelligence source

$49,320.90 to the Murfreesboro | also said three new cases of pos-!

Fimily Mtncs $3 ote cose 1 ca Bond of $5000 was set today Practical Trade School and $10, - sible sabotage dboard British de- for a youth named as one of a|785.60 to the Chattanooga Techplo’, con. 11 |stroyers were being ‘nvestigated. gang who beat and robbed a 60- nical Training Institute. ou. id #2. 1si,| However, the Admiralty refused year-old man of $1. { H. D. Farmer, head of the (ine cae ol A aon 10 comment and no details could Kenneth Lickliter. 21. of 1733 Louisville branch office of VA, {fod Mich Slee da "ota : igs i ibe learned. Hoyt Ave. appeared on a rob- has been sent to Nashvile to take Is P Ahptd ll 108 103" A civilian worker told a Navy pery charge in Municipal Court 3./0ver the office for 30 days pend jjpdvls E & L 8%. DLL 0%. | Inquiry commission that last Fri- Trial was set for July 25. ing outcome of the charges. {Jndp 107° 11 jday’s ammunition barge explosion! Arrested with Lickliter yester- To Se m———

com 4%

% ofd... 70 {L neh Co: 5 Marmon-

N Ind Sery

La%

25% 90 18%

! . i he *Schwitzer-Cummins pid ..... 11 h we depend for high living know. mand from World War II has not/services at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow go°i i ‘ser Cummin in whic in ig arm-, : mem tt in pen met fully. The demand isiin the Hartsville Christian stad, Oo aX ou sreeeners ] ament superiority in war, “could| greatest for middle and lower Church, Stokely-Van Camp ptd r not be created anew today be-| Fred Schuchman {cost units, The industry expects! wrs Foster, who was 63. lived Terre Haute Malicani® y cause of the shrinkage of invest- » » . . {to complete 1,250,000 units thisin¢ 1034 E. Market St. A native|tuites *elconone §% ota oi ment funds.” ut Dies in Michigan year. This will make a total of of Jennings County, ‘she had odin Title 20 °F PM 0G go He's got something there. ! 4.935400 units completed since posh a resident of Indianapolis BONDS there are an amazing number of Fred Schuchman, who died to- ,, "Co Industry sources believe sive years, - {glen & Seen mh 8: i oem people still chewing that Red day while vacationing in South there will be a constant need of) She lived most of her life at] Taohmiigiier is & B3 -vex taffy, and pretending it's good. Haven, Mich, will be buried in 500,000 new units each year, once Hartsvill he she was & QuMner Pertiiase ae a7 " CAdd-U Azras-Achaim Cemetery after ser- the backlog is filled. J An aye ere gue. Wa On 9 Com Bide dis 61....98 ... R P TY after se ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES Member of the Christian Church. compa clus 3-58 82°... o7 ses FOUR INDIANA PLANTS of|Vices at 2 p. m. tomorrow In the vy. lors had a 404day In| SUTVIving are five sons, |Sihisnis gourmios sso ft the RCA Victor Division of the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. |ventory at the end of June. Pro- George, Cumberland, Md.; Claude, {ndpis Paint & Color 6s. 04... 00 Radio Corp. of America reopened! wn: gchuchman, who was 57, duction has continued at a near- Dugger; David, Indianapolis; Ed- Ind Limestone 4s 15 ...... n 8 this week after a 17-day vaca-ijjveq at 5878 Washington Bivd. record level, indicating that any ward, Connersville, and Otis, indpis Railwase 5s 67a oo... tion shut-down. ¢| Founder and partner of the Fred shortage would result from scarce Washington State; seven daugh-| Kubuer cacking 4s 29 "II Fi] They already are reaching out|gchuchman Scrap Iron Co. 439 buying, ters, Mrs. James McGraw, Mrs, N ind Pub Serv Shas 13 1111108% 107 for 3 peacetime high In employ-iwy, 17th St, he lived in Indian- CLOTHING—No shortage of Harold Snoddy, Mrs. Frank Gilli-/Puniie Service 3tas 75 i ment. :

Statement

1 %! Naval sources said the ammu- $ nition was inspected six times be-

5, Out, is very unlikely to explode 24!2 spontaneously.

“ix Hall-Neal Co. Aid

i spent 25 years in

(was started by a consignment of day was Reamer J, Bradford, 20, oon ies which “suddenly of 1125 N. Hamilton Ave. who is! {started sizzling.’ {scheduled for arraignment on [3¢ robbery charges this afternoon. Rites Thursday Both were named by Bill Roberts, Services for Fred J. McCord, well-known prize fighter, as ac-3g02 N. Capitol Ave, will be at 3 complices in the assault, Pp. m. Thursday in Flanner & Bu-

Roberts, former Golden Gloves!chanan mortuary. Burial will be in champ, also is charged with the Crown Hill.

[robbery of Zach J. Callahan, 328 ao. arooots who was’ 59; died

[N. Irvi | » Rglon Ave A Tour uth yesterday in his home. A native

1% > :1of McCordsville, he lived in Inj1artin, 20, of 920%; E. Washing {dianapolis most of his life. Mr.

| John Payton has been appointed! Roberts, 20, of 1120 8. Fleming! 'as assistant to Fred Gombert, St.. and Martin were arraigned oc ation Soreuan the Halle sales manager yesterday and are Leid on $3000, Lracticing attorney, Tmer'y “of the Hall-Neal nd each. ! . | Mr. McCord was a graduate of Furnace Co. p— i » » . {Franklin College and the BenF124 8. Doone, Two Killed as Car Hits [jamin Harrison Law School Truck Load of Steel Times State Service

nounced today. { A charter member of the Engle SWAYZEE, July 18—Two men Rite, Sahara Grotto, itruck loaded with steel at Ind. 35!

Fred L. McCord

fore unloading began. An un- | fused depth charge, it was pointed

Payton Named

wood Masonic Lodge, he was also Mr. Payton la member of the Shrine, Scottish |sales-engineering were killed and one man injured Methodist Church jn the varmal when their car crashed into al Surviving are his wife, Helen; jwith the Citizens Gas & Coke Util- | {ity, Allison Di{vision of Gener-

: {a son, Raymond, and a bro , ] and Ind. 13 in Grant County early william, ym of Torin [ier Were Guy Kenuoth © {other brother, Homer, Anderson; | 3 e un-ia sister, Mrs. Carri , Ine (ningham, 46, R. R. 3, Frankfort, | Carrie Hiday, In

| » dian li gran the driver, and James D. Stroup, | apolis and two grandchildren,

Mr. Payton {al Motors Minneapolis Honeywell

ment expenses a current fiscal year pared with & year

80: This Yea Year

WASHINGTON, July 18 (UP)—Govern-| Dallas, Tex, nd rece for the through July 14, comARO:

r Las $ 1.213,508,896 $1.878.863,980

{and the Dearborn Stove Co. of 43, Frankfort. Dale Burget, 49,!

Kempton, was injured. Predicts Brannan Plan

State police said the south-| 0 Dead |bound Cunningham car failed tol T Become Dea od

{stop at the intersection and hit! WASHINGTON

Richard S. Winston Rites Tomorrow

850.101.450 883.369,315/| |the westbound truck. dri « ... 383,497,445 995,494,674 : : , ven by Cash balance 778.340, 503 3 a4 81.008 Services for Richard S. Win- George Welsh, 31, Detroit. [Fighting in pioes jana He PreGold reserve 33 Gon warinel 253804 196.254 ston, 3926 Rookwood Ave., will be | rane pared program which Presi.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings

Local Produce :

Co Sales HL

{dent ‘Truman will recommend to

Tornado Rips Barns, /Congress tomorrow will make the {Brannan Farm Plan a dead issue,

Planes Near Plymouth Ww : : {Rep. Winfiel | Mr. Winston, who was 45, died | Times “State. Servi hp n od 8. Detiion, Evans{Sunday in his home. A graduate) Democrat, predicted today.

at 1 p. m. tomorrow at the residence. Burial will be in Crown

i | 36e;

ignder 4'4 Ibs. and Leghorns, 18e;

Cland saws. 116. and No. 2 poultry. te less eStablished a currency exchange! The twister struck southeast of | Stampcie 1 * i Houston,

{than No, 1. Butterfat—No. 1. 830: No 2. 80¢

State Police Detective Retires After 19 Years

| Detective 8gt. Roy Newgent, of row in the Second Baptist Church. | x | Greencastle, who has been with Burial will be in Floral Park. | Services for Abner R. LeMas- the Indiana State Police 19 years, Mrs. Clemons, who was 74, died 5.8 million barréls a day, with a ters, 44 N. Temple Ave. will Delis retiring, effective Aug. 1. total capacity of about 6.3 mil-|at 10 a. m. Thursday A I ur

Detective

succeed him.

bridge, Greencastle, who, in turn,

tors last week on a request of the government to cancel scheduled vacations in military -departments, there have been long lines of applicants for jobs. It is the first taste of the rus to the war production lines. Actually Allison is hiring only a few now, but if orders pile up, and production pressure is applied, Allison will have screened enough applicants as to have a well of qualified workers on! —which-to draw. eT - “The pressure isn't on yet, ex-| cept for the canceled vacations. | What the Air Force and the Ordnance Department asked was ; that Allison “clear the decks Bet sam -

Today’s Weather Fotocast

Tu : STORMS | 7 MUMCUSAALORE. COM I9SOEOW. L.A WACKER ALL GATS RESERVED. . Mou TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Showars wil dampen mast of predicted for the Eastern Lakes region.

Given 90-Day Term

‘As Drunken Driver

{ Bonnie E. Miller; 27, R. R. 18, ‘was sentenced to 90 days at the Indiana State Farm and fined i$73 25 today. : | - He was convicted before Judge [Pro Tem John A. Carson in Mu‘nicipal Court 3 of drunken driving. He was arrested July 8. ‘Miller also was fined $1 on a |reckless driving charge. { It was Miller's second conviction for driving while intoxicated. ‘HAND’ FORMED GLOVE NEW ORLEANS, July 18 (UP) —Harhor police went out to investigate a hand seen floating in the Mississippi River and came back with a rubber glove, blown! up and tied to a stick,

rade a Jerse STe" araderh, Medium: lived 33% Grade B large. 3c, and Do rade character are being shut down, at 324 Darnell St. Surviving are Pouley—fowis. 4% Ds. ane ever, 186:

Harold “Roseberry, |Terre Haute, has been named to} County, Kentucky.

Replacing Mr. Roseberry as de-/the Second Baptist Church and Force Reserve training operations ctive is Technician Gene Trow-

{was succeeded by Trooper James) { Bailey, Terre Haute. All the ap-| pointments were effective July 16.

PLYMOUTH, July 18—A tor-| “The SS ame Inglasapolis OSliege _Ofinado which struck here last night/wiil be at a Mr, 2 y: opera a 8lduring a rainstorm damaged | Denton declared. ot

store at North St. and Senate three farm buildings and tw -r ; stor rom 1933 to 1948. He then | ice, g WO alr-| If his prediction turns out to . be true, it may also prevent con- | troversy over the i where he Plymouth in Marshall County, ine President of en {ripping apart two barns and dam-/ Cormick, Vincennes farmer as

|aging a farm home. Undersecretary of Agriculture, t the Russell Singrey farm, That job makes him “Secretary house was lifted ‘from its'Brannan’s top assistant. ~-

foundation and two planes kept pam ————— Local Man to Attend

{nearby were ‘damaged. | |ASAF Capital Meeting

Mishap Occurs Here ris Uarks, 3432 N. Feu. ..8sylvania “ " represent Ine The first mishap to mar Afr dianapolis at an organization meeting of the Associated Serve {ices for the Armed Forces, Inc. at 10 a. m. Thursday in the Penta-

iat 606 N. Senate Ave. {worked until his deth.

Mrs. Anna J. Clemons Services for Mrs. Anna Johnson | {Clemons will be at 1 p. m. tomor- |

(Sunday in her home, 754 W. 25th First Air Reserve {St. She was a native of Webster

Mrs. Clemons was a member of |

ithe Grand Body of the Sisters of at Atterbury AF Base was re{Charity. : ported today. - ;| Surviving are a daughter, Mrs... A C-46 plane piloted by Capt. Mary Johnson, Indianapolis, and John E. Roberts, 2201 E. 85th Eon buniaing jn Washington, ia grandson. |St., Indianapolis, nosed up on’ the © associated services was {formed this- week throughout the | M J J Al {runway while landing Saturday. ? | rs. Jessena J. ger The plane was damaged, but none nation to replace ‘the disbanded | Services for Mrs. Jessena J. Al- i phe USO

[of th w was hurt. {Uso. ger, 3918 N, New Jersey St., will ° e cre 8 =

Air Force Reservists are on| {be at 1 p. m. tomorrow in Flanner|yw, weeks training duty at Atter-| j& Buchanan mortuary. Burial will pury, ibe in Crown Hill. | | Mrs. Alger, who was 58, died {Sunday in her home. A native of

w———————

St. Louis Man Fined $110. DORSEY

Grand Rapids, Mich., she lived in! For Resisting Police | Funeral Home Indianapolis vy years. |; Bmerson Hendricks knows why TE TA Tart re [the meek shall inherit the earth. | : Girl, 16, Attack {— For being unmeek to city po-| st Nev You licemen, the 47-year-old St. Louis; aan 117, :

Near State Fairgrounds |

man received the following in!

orderly when they asked him for | identification at the bus terminal [iil Saturda

A 16-year-old girl told police she yunicipal Court 3 yesterday: | epairing was attacked by a man last night| myneg totaling $110 and costs. | Accurate — Dependable while walking along 38th St. Rext State farm terms of 240 days. | Quick Prices tate Fairgrounds. He resisted officers and was dis-| escaped after he tore her clothing. | rer * Wolf Inc.

The attacker, described as about

30, fled back into the Fair y grounds. -

FREIGHT headed to or from

INDIANAPOLIS

CHECK SPECTOR SCHEDULES AND RATES FIRST +

. . INDIANAPOLIS TERMINAL: 202 S. WEST STREET ® Ri joy 2372 the wise selector restes i

SPECTOR

SPECTOR MOTOR SERVICE, ne.

priced downward to $15. Bids on _he Veterans Administration .

[McCord was the assistant to the .

and the

July 18.

*Miller,

29 on

3 Doors From

HORD’S SANI

Estab Drug ond Liquo Phon P.0. Box “L",

_CELLO- _ WRAPPED

® WE BU

WOLF SU 230 W. WA IG Establis]