Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1950 — Page 17

dded a lot of ; bill.

ea food was

irket, so the hoarding it?" Fair Deal ade 8py investi ey were told n Korea that e since 1946, g food while told there is

ationing and * political pap r wants to

ew Deal and 80 by, there til after the lenly become

dd to “Bumpublican, Rep. h campaign viewpoint of agger” label

verything to neck out to pe “of petty rd for anytunes, if you 3 a mark of a different

rs and Mone ave a field-

particularly a with facts

nders (Rep.)

nfluence, and - her religions 3 advice. ding our inns were the ed all issues ma that has v requires a of sufficient ope with the in this duty. ‘ged of emohings as an results as a utward from g entry from

3 | undertaken 11only rest e in a world hief of Gen.

tion, all suest machines alin’s name. ated the

Tes rs. ~Lt, Gen, ~~ ph Stalin.

amas and I is going to may not be shie Tucker,

achieving a

~ ly learned of tatement, he hing cables pointed out ted before—

et-had-gone —

military aue politically

\n, now the ler and gen--of foreign cy, has res 0 where he Gen, Mac-

“in govern- y “Philosophie ey say that - ng its world Il inevitably 1 the failure ate military ves is part 8s. They ben in his new put the mili. ic pleces toback to the raisal for a

ple, both at 1, may : not to wait out cation. It is ol when the fire.

erg

“They don’t know what :. have done to this naNon’s econ-

were ever allowed ident rn 00SEVEIL OVET : : a By some interpretations

. Real Estate Boards, sought to

- before the House Banking and

_.such circumstances as he may

...clases there of to.licensing. Vio-

license’ system is --.out-the-approval

" be made for different people.

... Where, “shall extend or MAIN . TAIN any credit, or renew, re-

In Could Freeze

It would go even (R. Mich.) by controlling

anybody getting a loan of any kind if he did not live up to

By PAUL R. LEACH, Times Special : WASHINGTON, Aug. 9—“Sleepers” in the credit section of the War Controls Bill tha

further, ing every dollar of consumer credit ~ In the nation, and send to jail

Control Bill |

Stop All Financing, Real Estate Economy

Writer -

t the House

Thursday conceivably could-let President Triman stop all

according to Rep. Wolcott

Indiana Firm Faces

omy,” Rep. Wolcott said. Both Senate committee and House versions would let the President license or register not only real estate dealers, financiers and but every real estate transaction as well, Dealers are licensed

Rea

=. S. Fraud Suit

by most states now.

| Civil Action Charges Surplus Act Violation The United States government today filed a $10,000 war frauds (suit against an Indiana corporaploying veterans to defraud the

The civil suit was filed in Southern District Court here on

Harold H. Hartley is on Vacation

the insistence of U. 8. Attorney Howard MeGrath, who termed

could even tell a homeowner that he mut pay up his mortgage now in cash.

Robert P, Gerholz, president protest against terms of the bill

Currency Committee. He was barred by a ruling of Chairman Spence (D. Ky.) who permitted only government bureau heads to testify. -Gerholz did get a hearing before the Senate Banking Committee, and the admission from Chairman Maybank (D. 8. C.) that the bill went further, in some respects, than he himself cared to go: 1 3 .The House finished Thursday evening on the overall control bill and was to take a final vote on it Friday. The Senate committee has not yet reported its recommendations to the floor. If the measure is to be modified it will have to be

—done in the upper House. . ., | ”

t » REP. WOLCOTT tried on the House ‘floor to confine real estate provisions of the bill to new contruction or remodeling but lost by a two-vote margin. Mr. Gerholz told the Senate -committee that he doubted whether the public realizes the nature and breadth of the powers the real estate credit title would confer on the President. “It gives the President power,” he said, “to prescribe regulations over all aspects of real estate credit, including regulations forbidding any credit at all under

specify, “It provides that ‘no person shall extend or maintain any credit or renew , . . refinance . . . or lend or borroy on any obligation arising out of any credit, in violatiton of any reguation.’ ”

yy 88 “WHAT,” DEMANDED Mr. Gerholz, “does the word ‘maintain’ mean? : Does it mean that people may be forbidden to continue holding, or making payments on mortgages which are already in existence? : “Under one subsection any person violating any regulation is subject to a $5000 fine and imprisonment for a’ year. Another authorizes the President to subJect transactions, or persons or

lation ‘of any regulation could lead to suspension of the license. “No one could buy

pXCcen

REIL oh k an

of some federal official. * :

“The same is true of every|

the case a “most flagrant violation” of the war surplus act. It charged in five separate counts that the Rex Trailer Ca, Ine, of Connersville, conspired 4nd acted to defraud the govern-

Property Act of 1944. Officers Not Named

The three officers of the now inactive firm, including the president of an Indianapolis loan and finance firm, were not individually named in the suit.

U. 8. Attorney Matthew E. Welsh said the firm was organized and chartered by the Indiana Seeretary of State in 1939. Firm officers were listed as Phillip Jurin, secretary-treasurer, now president of the Washington Loan & Finance Co., 111 8. Meridian St.; Charles W. Goldberg, president, formerly of Indianapolis, now of Dallas, Tex. and Sydney Owen Sydney, Dallas. as Enfered = | The three men pleaded nolo contendere to a federal indictment in five counts a year ago in the Western Federal District Court of Oklahoma. They were fined. Their method of operation, government attorneys said, was to line up bona fide veterans, furnish them with money and induce them to use their honorable discharges to purchase war surplus at substantial discount. Then the veterans turned the goods over to the corporation at-a “ridiculously low” price. Scheme Used in West In the Oklahoma trial, evidence. poration had used this scheme widely in Texas, Louisiana and Oklahoma as well as other points west. : : ] The Justice Department recommended that the civil suit here be based on the five counts to which the corporation officers had already pleaded nolo contendere. The' government $2000 fraud damages on each of these counts. - , Mr. Jurin, informed of the suit by The Times, said “It doesn’t amount to anything, really. “We just ran into some technical violation of the law.”

No Takers

BRAZIL, Aug. 9 (UP)— ‘The Boase Food Market reported today it had "no

> BOVEIrnment, commencing ot

ment in violating the ' Surplus! -

is seeking.

_|{tonight.

One is the area from the swirl. low

and Rockies.

Stolen in Britain

American Finds Brief Case Missing LONDON, Aug: 9 (UP)-U. 8. agents and British security officials pushed a search today for top-secret atomic papers stolen from the train compartment of an American scientist in England. The secret data was in a brief case pilfered from Frank W. Greenleaf, American atomic expert, while he was aboard a train en route to the U. 8. Air Force base in Burtonwood, Lancashire. While U. 8. and British officials ordered an information blackout on the affair, Scotland Yard admitted the brief case had been stolen and that thé search was A description of the case was flashed to police shortly after Mr. Greenleaf discovered the case was missing during a checkup of his luggage as the train was pulling into Warrington, a station near

Authorities did not rule out the possibility that an ordinary sneak theif might have taken the briefcase and thrown it away as “worthless.” The stolen papers were understood to have contained technical details regarding Britain's proposed new atomic plant at Capenhurst, Cheshire, where Uragium 235 will be produced.

Churchill to Urge European Army

Expect Proposal To Include Germans

STRASBOURG, France, Aug. 9 (UP)—Winston Churchill will propose to the Council for Europe’s- Consultative Assembly tomorrow that a Western European army be created to guard the continent against Communist aggression, it was reported reliably|

The former British Prime Minister will offer a formal resolu-

tion in -behalf of the-Conserva-inance “would protect “individual

vol eens mzorr. Loma PIO COW. L.A. WAGNER ALL RGHTS RESERVED.

Gulf to ‘ pressure céiifér over the er main stormy sector extends from New Mexi

or sell a

With the purchase of |b

takers for its “hoarders’ tive Party wing of ‘the British jjperties. ; . Fite gde eles special.” delegation attending the council's] (ity Attorney D. Emmett FerThe market advertised a |5eSsion. {guson warned that the ordinance = 80aD powder at-23 cents a. tentions be- i's 4. dangerous :

wr Ane 7 FANT

two baxes,” . .the.. market -|Conservative wing. called for. the © said, “we will publish the |Immediate rearmament of Gerbuyer's picture free.” many, j

MP... Churchill wes understood

- |occasions when we find a fellow

New York where scattered.

Gets the Facts,

experiment in natural history brought her the knowledge she sought. But it was tempered with regret. Miss Triffell, who is 19 and inquisitive, was holding a kitten last night at her home, 2625 Broadway. In the backyard was

: chained an English-bulldog.

What, she wondered, would happen if dog and cat were brought together quickly?

s - .. SHE THRUST the kitten in the dog's face. “Boo!” she shouted. The bulldog’s Anglo-Saxon poise was unruffied. : Not so the kitten. Claws flew in every direction.

fell for scratches on her face and

Attorney Warns lis

Power Is Dangerous LAFAYETTE, Aug. 9 (UP)— City councilmen contemplated further action today to prohibit Communist activities of all kinds. At its next regular session, the

nance

activities in the city.

penalty of $500 fine. and 180 days imprisonment for any person or persons who “promote, advocate, support, encourage, advertise, disseminate or otherwise advance either by words, pictures or other form of communication the political ideology known as communism.” :

Introduced by Woman

Councilwoman Helen J, Luedeking, . who introduced the measjure, said communism constituted {a clear and present danger to democracy. She said the ordi-

a o GRUB y ladministered;”- Mr. Ferguson said. [It should be resérved for those

mountains of Virginia and North Carolina. oth. co to Wisconsin and Montana and the Plains states

MISS GLORIA ‘TRIFFELL'S}

_ |lights penetrated the unde

Prosooic oid it approved which forbids communistic promotion and

winds. fed. af

Missouri Desperado

Wounds Two Others FREMONT, Mo., Aug. 9 (UP) —A posse of 100 men, some armed only with pitchforks, surrounded a wild Ozark mountain area today in an attempt to capture an ex-convict who killed three persons. and wounded two others. ‘The 39-year-old gunman, william Harris, fled into the Clark National Forest yesterday after eluding state troopers. Farmer

changed his clothing. Highway 'patrolmen, sheriffs officers and volunteers blocked all roads and kept night-long vigil.

They the killer during the night. Flash-

only a few feet. Wet weather made bloodhounds useless. : The fugitive killed three persons, . including his 4-year-old daughter, and wounded two oth

the home of a neighbor, R. N. Fansler, 65, near Eminence, Mo. Mr. Fansler had accused Harris of rumming off with 15-year-old Lola. Fansler; his. daughter, missing since last Friday.

fogs Of 2 Ces In Active Trade

| Hog prices fell generally 25 cents Indianapolis

1240 pounders sold at $23.50 to

ren oe HoUSECIGANING lots/the struggling young educational

At -160 to 190

.|pounds, prices held at $22.75 to

.{to 450 pounds at $19.25 to $21.25.

{held about steady at $24 to $27.50.

ers during a quarrel Monday at in

Bulk Good, Choice At $23.50-$2375

. at Stockyards in moderately active trade,

Bulk good and choice 190 to $23.75. A few lots moved at $24.

ran $22.50 to $23.50. Choice of 185 to 190 pounds moved sparingly at $23.75. At 240 to 290

$23.50: : : A scattering of 300-350 pounders went for $21.50 to $22.50, of 120 to 160 pounds sold

Weights of 120 to 160 pounds sold _ploneers {tor $1730 to 319. ws Reld/@uaner bo contributed

steady, with good and choice 300

Long-S

Children

is building its dream house, Since. 1848 the Quaker college

However, a small fund set

aside for the project had to be

institution. Now, after more than 100 years,

the dream is materializing. $100,000 Contributed The ‘seven children of John T. and Adaline McCarrell Stout, _of_southern In$100,000 for materials and other expenses. 1t will be known as Stout Me-

A few 270 to 300 pounds $21.50 or more, while 450 to 600

{pounds sold for $17 to $19.25. |

Steer Trade Slow Very little trading done on steers and yearlings, but a few medium shortfeds and grassers

TioKA: 164 HF while good heifers steadied at; $290. Cows were fairly active and held fully steady. Odd heads of good beef cows brought $22 to $22.50, Common rand “medium went for $18.50 10] $21.50. Canners and cutters sold! at $15.50 to $18.25.

steady. Good and choice brought $30.50 to $32, and some odd head |

Slaughter Calves Up

Prime heavy slaughter calves) were up to $31, Common and medium vealers were $23.50 to $30. Cows, mainly odd lot weights, were down to $12. Bulls were scarce today and held steady, Medium to good sausage bulls. sold for $21 to $23; while good beef bulls brought $21.50 to $22.50. Little stockyard trading was done on native spring lambs, with undertone weak to lower. One deck pool lambs, including a small lot of choice to prime, went at $31.

"Fed Yearlings Howard Reed, who lives near the Good and choice sorted, $29. woods, reported that Harris ap-|Medium and good sorted, $27.

__A physician treated Miss Trif-| parently broke into his home and|Short deck good to choice 100-|

pound fed yearlings, $22.50, Slaughter ewes were unchanged, with medium to choice largely selling at $8 to $11, Noon estimates of receipts were: Hogs, 6000; cattle, 900; calves,

, and sheep, 120.

Nab 2 in $12,000 Counterfeit Ring

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (UP) ~Two men have been arrested “Missouri for manufacturing and passing $12,000 worth of counterfeit $10 bills, the Treasury disclosed today. Secret Service Chief U, E.

Name Magistrate

Speedway Magistrate George Ober today was tentatively selected to sit as judge in the trial of Evangelist Jerry Owen on a charge of contributing to the delinquency of a 16-year-old girl He was chosen from a panel of three names drawn up after Henry Coombs, attorney for Owen, sought a change of judges, He was the second special judge named. The first selected declined to serve. Mr. Combs, who refused to take part in sélecting a special judge, did not indicate if he will contest Mr. Ober’s right to judge the case. He has contended that Juvenile

mer Shew, 41, a former

The ordinance, unanimously : resident. ; mn oa approved at this week's Council For Trial of Owen The men were seized yesterday meeting, provided a maximum : in a cabin at the edge of the

{Ozark Mountains in DeSoto, Mo. Printing presses used to make the counterfeit bills were found in the cabin. Mr. Baughmanh said the pair produced 83 variations of the! counterfeit $10 notes and have been circulating them since November, 1848, in 23 states.

DANISH GOVERNMENT QUITS COPENHAGEN, Denmark, Aug. 9 (UP)—The Social Democratic minority government of Premier Hans Hedtoft, which has been in power since October, 1947, resigned today. Mr. Hedtoft an-tnounced-after an-all-night parliamentary session that he would

“Eleni Sto

Unlike “Mr. Blanding,” whose

|in actual construction.

prime went at $33. i

“igist in building or group living

Baughman said his agents arrested Melvin G. Parsons, 57, of Crystal City, Mo; and Louis El-

jot Oakland, Cal,, reported today

of the road.” ' they blew up.” : TRUMAN TO MEET PRESS

morial Meetinghouse , in their parents’ memory. Donors: are Elmer Stout, Indianapolis; Charles B. and John A, both of Memphis, Tenn.; Orville m™_ Vincennes; Raymond, Paoli, and Mrs, Thomas N. Braxton,

tbuilding troubles became a bes! selling novel, Earlham will have no eight-hour work day problems Volunteer Labor The workcamp method will be]

ing the month of August and the

THrst week of “Seprethitser to cons

struction of. the Meetinghouse. During this time entire families will be welcomed to the campus for & new type “vacation. Children will have supervised workplay projects, the women will as-

responsibilities and the men will také-to hammers and saws, Food, shelter —and recreation will be furnished by the college. Quakers, Earlham alumni and friends of the college are expected to take part. The project has the co-operation of the leaders of building trade unions in Richmond, some of whose members have volunteered their assistance and general contractors

equipment.

Bedford Foundry Made GM Division

Times State Service BEDFORD, Aug. 9—The All-son-Bedford Foundry here has been made a separate division of General Motors, C. E. Wilson, president of GM, announced to-

of John 1, Adaline Stout" Contribute $100,000 for Construction RICHMOND, Aug. 9— Tike ‘Mr. Blanding” Eariham College.

a Meetinghouse on ‘the campus of the school. I ried rg 1848, one year after-the Society of “The. Friends Boarding School,” later to become Earlham.

e former Mary he fits anmnieidomt:

who have offered to lend their:

here has heen dreaming of buildThe building was Friends founded

Wilson Resignation Sets Off Speculation WASHINGTON, . Aug. 9 (UP) — Congressional sources predicted today that the resignation of Carroll L. Wilson as general manager of the Atomic Energy Commission will be followed by a “housecleaning’ to rid the AEC of “the Lilienthal influence.” ; These sources—members of the a, iat Atomie i

ergy Committee—said the Wilson resignation ts only the bi : They predicted the housecleaning will “cut deep” into the lower echelons. of AEC personnel. Mr. Wilson resigned yesterday witha worded attack on AEC Chairman Gordon Dean and his fellow commissioners. He said

Vealers were fairly active and ysed, with volunteer labor devot- he lacks confilence in Mr. Dean”

and believes the commission is “into” A “dlilbersome slow-moving machine.” « . Mr. Dean made no reply. But: the congressional committee promptly gave him a unanimous vote of confidence. In addition, some of the legislators assailed Mr. Wilson In stinging terms, Most of the legisla said pri« vately that the fight involved Mr, Wilson's allegedly close ties with former Chairman David E. Lilienthal. They said the present commission plans to install “its own men” in key positions.

Harriman Talks With President

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (UP)—W.. Averell Harriman returned from Tokyo today, and reported that American troops are confi. dent they will “clean out” the Korean Communist invaders in time. Bcarcely two hours after arrive ing here from his flying visit to Gen, Douglas MacArthur - a the Korean War front, Mr, Ha riman reported to President True man, - ’ The "President's special adviser

vision of the corporation. The foundry will now be known as the Bedford Foundry Division of the General Motors Corp,

since its establishment, ; The Bedford Foundry special[izes in accurate non-ferrous castings, such as those In some of the torque converters used by the corporation.

Odd-Looking Haystacks Blow Up When Strafed

TOKYO, Aug. 9 (UP)—F-80 jet pilot 24 Lt. Donald P. Steich

that he found a “couple of oddlooking haystacks in the mid!

“I strafed them,” he said, “and

. WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (UP)—

Mr, Wilson also announced the|H appointment of C. M. Jessup, who

has been “in-charge ot -ieBel ford operation since r, 1945, as general manager of the| “They are fighting well and

on foreign affairs was closeted

day. Previously the foundry had with Mr. Truman for 25 minutes, been operated by the Allison Di-|Then he scheduled a news con-

ference for 12 noon Indianapolis time), to disclose details of his t

After his White House call, Mr, arriman told reporters that our fellows all have great con<p ‘Bou Korean

“"

‘are loading the ships and

trains and there is no sabotage because the Southern Korean police have taken care of this.”

Red Korea Infiltration Called 17 Years Old

ABILOMAR, Cal, Aug. 9 (UP) -—Russian Communists have been seeping into North Korea since 1933, a Far Eastern mbissionary conference was told today. : Mrs. Richard H. Baird, wife of the western area secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, sald the infiltration is not a post-war development. : In an address before the 37th

annual conference of the non.

denominational missionary educa«

ero

Court has no aythority to ndme a judge and that the case.should be

"Wi oH

ask the

king to dissolve the lower | President hold _a

tion movement, she sald, North

ru a er nite whether he would accept the appointment.

necessary to regulate in order Bobbs- Merri

to prevent or reduce excessive:

or untimely use of or fluctuations|;, % a, PHILADELPHIA, Aug. § (UP) such credit. i a = A “Such regulations may classify Gommins, Ene pra C00 8 or n Trains Jstead Of Mghway raf Consolidated Pinartée 5 pd... 95 = ¢ will have to stop at a proposed persons and transactions and |Contin-Car-Na-Var oeoae lia 1% grade crossing at nearby East

thereto, and may include such

Pani Baan tie =| plans are approved by the Public Sdminisieative Drovisins as 3 ave Corp Bl) 6° | Utility Commission. are Joagment te P reside Hasiton | a » The plans was agreed to by the ABO pr Poms gon 4 could Home T & T ...|Reading Co, and the state high-

“No person,” the bill says else-

LDeita. Kiec cum as!

may apply different requirements|&

£3

vise, consolidate, refinance, pur-

(EEFE|

chase, sell, discount, or lend or borrow on, any obligation arising out of any credit, or arrange for any of the foregoing, in contravention of any regulation by the President. .., .”

Official Weather

3 >

gagsges=cxsarSganesn

SRSozaB22a28aa3eaaa22

At New Grade Crossing

: {Whiteland Township if present

way department in order to re-

[Reading Co. railroad tracks.

$100,000 IN ART BURNS | CIUDAD TRUJILLO, { -Dominican Republic, Aug. 9 (UP)—Art works valued at more than $100, 000 were destroyed by a recent fire in the customs house here, it was reported today. Listed amo the works lost were El Greco's

was in recess today until Aug, 18. The 10-day delay was ordered

BRUCE SAVAGE CO, |

Realtors * Circle Tower MA-8571

“ OF es a ————— eit Ba Grr the gawlppy tee one nd OR 8 or fa BOXES CE er “ g4 lay G9 a home, every renewal STATE FIRE CHIEFS MEET to have asked Dr. Herman Puen-| “Whén we get one,” he added, This Bungalow : ln pt, i refinancing 2 such a loan, ex-| Gary, Aug. 9 (UP)—Some 200!der, spokesman for the German (“I'd like to have something to Can Be Yours ; Ci A ee opijons, mre Shiets from. over Indiana delegation, what position he would|do business with.” $2,300,000 ’ yp ! ons gathered at the Gary Hotel to-|/take on the proposal to create a| The m i | easure will be called u to buy, and’ all transactions in|day for their annual state con-|Western Germany army. for second reading at the rend In 30 Days i Es .real estate ene ~——{ventton. Te conclave will-runt — “Teading € fan dele aR st as eh ere ered CA or GT rN NO svg capri Pecarrrsensenet mene errors ern tor . : pe - a we : “Ore Gernia legate ¢il’'s ‘September meefing. = epi “THE POWERS could be od OF three days. Gary Fire Chief|sald many of his colleagues be- : Se gs ; Ee ATE Jor oon THE TRUSTEES OF PURDUE UNIVERSITY : ; to freeze the entire real estate| 20K Matthews acted as host. |lleved the rearming of Germany Ph : : ine room with fireplace: peautitu : ire economy of the country” might provoke the Soviet Union, PYONE Rate Hike kitchen with ‘le sink. large bresk- : 24% and 22% : ~The bill says in salient clauses: Local Issues although the picture might be . \ oom With Softer, Sabinets, a “The President "1s authorised ___ |@iterent in case there was an Hearing Recesses | Sie wii iinedys ems OR Re “from tine to fm {6 “Prescribel iA Ble asses OVer-all European approach to the| A ‘hearing before the Public oo ned ll Dasement. oll (deat, | regulations with respect to such American Sister via (iin 38 .-«|PrODlEm. Service Commission on the re-| IiiG,es*race storm doors and . | Residenca Hall First Mortgage Bonds of 1930 kind of consumer and real estate TD “ 12% . + {quest of Indiana Associated Tei- pated and painted inside and out., credit as in his judgment it is Belt BR # Trains fo Make Stops |ephone Corp, for a rate increase] 155, ot ession. Mrs. Schmadeke,’ |

by the PSC yesterday after Associated, second largest telephone] company in Indiana, completed. its two-day case for a rate boost! that would cost its 94,000 customers $1,229,000 a year. ie Oral arguments will be held! Aug, 18 on Associated’s plea the! new rates be put into effect Sept.| 1, as well as on the request of

move an ancienf wooden bridge | 1 involved cities that a new|

% {which carries Ruote 401 aver. the. termined- for each of the 39 or.

rate schedule, if approved, be de.| changes instead of for the entire system. Meanwhile, the PSC held up a! decision on a request by Public; Counselor Walter F. Jones Jr., for a 45 to 60-day delay so he can prepare for cross examination of the company’s witnessés| and arrange the publics case.

“St. , Bartholomew,” Van Dyck’

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ; pogciilics 151 Abratiam a ‘Smithsonian Scientist wer tra MIA eg. irc paintings by Goya and Murtior Tor ance Sunrise, 5:52 a. m. Sunset, 7:49 3. m.S o INE WOKE ara Un Operation : . —- A Et | i EVANSTON, Wyo. Aug. Be eeetpitutibe sto an) Pag} fokels. Yair Cuts ?| BRAZIL, Aug. 9 (UP)—Charles (UP)—Dr. Tenchien, Ten, Crimes a ng ama amie Mae old E. Wood, 65, Carbon, was killed scientist attached to the Smithtunis Joliowing table shows the tempers- | "8" Mah te nd -"|today when a cable snapped and sonian Institution in Washington sao. Low|Union Title .. . .|lashed him as he worked 8s a was reported in good. condition

“|dragline operator at a coal pit here toda

, | northwest of here.

:U. S. Statement

hy » Wi Aug. 9 (UP) 30 a. *« {expenses receipts of Dh Taeny the Sees | fiscal year through 7, compared with ps } & yesr ago: ens ? 10 Ameslone . T lEkpenses $ 3015205003 3 Indpis Ratiways 65 67s ........ 5 Eh 2.554, . Sanne 8 8 nd " y Shes 73.10000104% 101 [GU © 387.482. L “apei Art . aie { M o 44. ! Service Siem 18 of wt CLEARING . Terminal bs 87 ..... seve

Te.0t 540 for 0 years, . ai i a Local Truck Grain Prices

“{livan Courty Fair in Carlisle Aug.

@®This ad is from the Classified Columns of

— today's Times. It is only |

one of HUNDREDS of Homes for . Sale’ listed there for your consideration. If you—or your -friends are home hunting, turn NOW to Classified Pages where you are sure to find seversl homes. you will want teoinspect. There are new ‘létings EVERY DAY . i+ 80... Read The Times Classified Section Daily! :

Brannan fo Speak "SUELIVAN, Aug. 9 (UP)—Sec-!

retary of - Agriculture Charles! Brannan will discuss his contro-|

12. Fair officials said Mr. Bran-| nan would appear under the spon-|

y after an emergency appendectomy. Mr. Yen underwent

the operation at Evanston Memorial Hospital yesterday. 3 The scientist, in this area for last two weeks exploring fossil beds, has been with the institute!

rene

sorship of the Indiana Farmer's! New York Indianapolis

Committee. | WILKEY & cO. | Kansas City § Serving American Industry |

~ PRODUCTION ENGINEERS ‘Since 1921

versial farm price plan at the Sul-fl ~~ °

Dated September 1, 1950 Denomination $1,000

Interest payable semi-annually on the first doys of Morch and ~ September beginning March 1, 1951. Principal and ore poyable ot the Lofayette National Bank of Lafayette.

In the opinion of éounsel, the interest on these bonds is exempt from Federal income tax, the principal and interest of these bonds are exempt -under existing laws, regulations and rulings, from the intangibles tax, gros income tax, and all other taxes in the state of Indiana, except the. | state inheritance tax.

2%% bonds maturing annually from September 1, 1953 to 1971 inclusive, to yield 1.10% to 2.25%

ot emit

‘2% % bonds maturing

annually from November 1, 1972 to 1977 inclusive, to yield 2.35% to 2.50% shi

Legality Ross, McCord, Ice ‘& Miller, Bond Counsel, Indianapolis, Indiana

CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION

Member Midwest Stock Exchange

Incorporated 1924 Indianapolis, Indiana. Sd 417, Circie Tower - Aug. 9, 1950 - AT. 1336