Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1950 — Page 11

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> today’s style

imity to tele

and: not any ! don't’ eat it.

ry. So it goes

, it looks like

estate. few Deal,’ Mr,

ry good ones §

. for offe b Controls Bil ntee profits.”

| bet that he making sure on.” iblication care

e—their votes

Francis Case ted and then-

dministration J). Yet Cape~ e date of the L half a year, sal were. such gene Millikin

owe), Robert.

(Wisc.).” ns up for rethe fuss is all

deral Becurity ation. Other vise where to

Listed

'e the biggest ’s.-Buch as: more persons nee—most of illion only if \y Social Se-

efits for per- or

ake it easier

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fins depend-

wing benefits a -child-in-her

arent will be Ingle person’s

ting present -

0 a month in $1499 as at

ral insurance

e for anyone visitors. Oechave been hurt feelings, could be exe sure. When r inclined -to es to hold up 's across his est for 15 or no pressing . A ; an be said, it last doing dd to do all

irst time, he _

inator of a 'Y project ine artial mobili nal economy t program to { foreign ag-

he wanted to elt adminis. blocked by etary Harry - 5 the job he | he came to months ago, then because 0: reorganize tment, make - ig operate

the till dry days of Indian!

and- mountain Drecnen made their

" dropped back badly in the last 10

-the lead. Packard seemed to have. .

,the lawns are measured in acres

ales Zoom Men's Lightweight Fabric” Up 30 Pct. Despite Cool Days HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor VACATIONERS NOT ONLY whiffed the pine mountain air this year, but they got wet, too, . They Sorel themselves in the surf, fresh and brine, as ever before. Swim suits, fig leaves in yarn, sold 10 cent over last year, Be a Je men, bless their courage, who often steam throug e summer in a a Ba last Winter's suit, went over- i pros . possible ins.

devoting Ro “thoughts and | Jetgies 10 the people around 0

rics, ail Since the Korean War, |. A lo ue SHOWS why, Men's tweight, heat refabrics, are up 30 per cent over last year: This is hard ot understand because there has been less heat to resist than in the last three years.

keys to success.

fluence in any man’s life was his capacity for simple kindness. Gras Sk £05. YOM...

ow at home. They plugged in loosened their

their col-0f the Indianapolis Railways, Inc.,

ys “sipped “ther lepE; oti thelr Sent me-a detailed report on the Ju effect of a white roof in making

own back porches or openwindowed Hving rooms, city bus riding cooler. + “Electric fans sales are up He did it thoroughly. It showed 15 per cent. So there should be that the white roof produces temless crabbing about the summer 's [peratures inside the busses from! heat which this year has come one to two degrees cooler. only In capsule doses. But this, as he points out, is| But don’t count on the cool 'hardly enough for the passengers: ~ weather staying. Wesmay get to Ito notice it. _before| And the catch is that a white; ‘bus top has to have an almost daily scrubbing, or else it isn't

i hite. And that costs money; Packard's Push w _ Packard, once the mark of a Wore than the degres or two

ho had arrived, and the sx. © "yk man who ha r . envy of his neighbors who hadn't, Men and Motors THE NEW CHRYSLER PLANT soon to. put down its footings is expected to step up the activities of the Society of Automotive Engineers in Indiana. -8. A. Silberman, president of the Metallurgical Service Co., Inc., is rounding ‘up the big wheels of the Hoosier society in the Colum-| bia Club tonight for a sip, eat and plan session. * The soclety has a program on the drafting board for a milestone party this fall marking the 50th |year of the SAE which will also {be an invitation to Chrysler enTHE NEW PACKARD will be gineers to get aboard the local announced Thursday. And the SAE roster.

summer.

years of the fine car race. Cadillac with its high compression motor (7.5 to 1) and its fishtail fins stepped handsomely into

lost its grip on the trade where

and soft-spoken butlers answer the door. Now Packard has rolled up its engineering sleeves to take on Cadillac for a knock-down-drag-out battle for supremacy in the tall figure ar market.

guesses are that it will offer) a — ““the highest compression ratio Pusheart- Puffs

the big car field (7.8 to 1),| THE CORNER CIGAR STORE matched only by the little Cros- has melted away in the fierce fire Tey, and that it will have flaring Of competition. First the drugstore ‘year fenders, standing out high took over. And now it’s the superfrom the flat rear deck with a market which. leads in cigaret ‘sharply lowered hood, giving the sales.

driver & better “ook at the road. This means the little lady buys! ahead. Mortars crunched —and'—

ahead. b) [them by the carton when she loads or and chrome Der push cart with soap, sugar, rel De Sa a doubled bain Jes 2 the big drive-in Juni space. | And for the Bushand, this has werful fac-| ro. he Sas A car since aN advantagé. His cigarets which * the driver sees it constantly, wil) used to come out of his weekly ‘bean eye-holder. _ spending money now comes out of the household food budget—the THE ULTRAMATIC transmis slicker. : ~ sion, which boasts no slippage in the take-off is Packard's own, ‘while the other independents have had to buy from Geéneral Motors. Packard, now . strike-tied, is

sound as a dofiay and owes none. — Look for a pickup in Packard [| UI | = e

’

Pe NINE

_ the passing buck, set up classes

sales. The 51's will have every-thing-plus, including price. And! it'll be a gas miser, too.

You-Power DALE CARNEGIE wrote the blic read it and said, Boule. Ye ul we've wanted.” fillated with the Indiana UniverIt was the “How to Win Sity Training School for Nurses Friends” edition. It sold like hot | {have enrolled at the Indiana Uni-| "cakes. But that wasn’t the end. {versity Medical Center. Reading wasn’t enough. Mr. Car-| The students, during their three,

{to six months of training here, | negie, who didn’t mind snaring| {will receive special is in| {pediatric, orthopedic and communicable diseases nursing. Ball Memorial Hospital, Muncie: Pa Patri.

Come From Affiliated Hospitals for Training

Seventy-two student nurses from schools and hospitals: af-

to teach businessmen, mostly on the way up, how to apply his principles of personal charm. | a Sunningham, ak ai ess. Mary --On-Saturday-the-Dale- Carnegie | ing aly ABA nstFBIoTE “huddted with Dr. Sricder as Stewart W. McClelland, sponsor | | Decatur. ni of the: Dale Cane courses in| Eecilia : = TN Th A iy season of pir -improvement | Marcella Siper, Ia Myers, Eva Otte an classes in Columbus, Anderson,| Ft. Wayne Methodist Hospital: Mary| Muncie, Richmond, Kokomo, W - Brey nl Rickard, Verda" Roth ani Berkse

bash, South “Bend, Elkhart andi i; fanapolis Methodist “Hospital: Rose-

mary Abbot ary uise Del Indianapolis. * Jean Dow, Yo ovce Jordan, Melon K ert ee

A Twila Lautzenhis BUT I CAN give you a one-|, frotestant Dea cqness Hospital, paragraph course which, if fol- in, Orley, lowed, will give you the bulk of oF Re Parks and M

Phyllis Gilbertson, Marjor: ovireinia Ma Maas, LaVonne Michels,

Eyans-

ary 0

lyn Grigsby, ‘the ‘Dale Sa TaCHINED: Ahn, Helen Buckles, grin | TST : eatr i

“Helen siy

Marshall Field, the great mer-| chant, once was asked to give his 3

He listed five or six; then at the|. close said, the most powerful in-

MARSHAL DALE, president,”

1 Student Nurses

andol, Audrey Stier “and Dorothy, and Macon County Hospital, | though students ordinarily do not ory, receive credits until Sompletion| () o Ed > y

. A iat oro UNITED STATES WEATHE

ments are hooked on Ne i

from the front in South Korea. More wounded can be rushed by air to hospitals with this new device.

For Reserves

50,000 Officers, Men Affected

In Mobilization

WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (UP) ~The Marine Corps began sending orders to district reserve directors today for 50,000 officers and men in its voluntary reserves. - The Reserve directors, in turn, will relay .the orders to individ-

of each Marine Corps branch. The move is part of a general mobilization drive announced last week to bring the Corps’ man|power up to 174,000, enough for two full strength divisions and

The initial orders would affect

closed number of ‘enlisted men with. the rank of sergeant and ~The r Arex expected

ipuciar iNT compart er compart.

om | a oh evacuating wounded months.

lization picture;

5 Gls Go AWOL

ARMY-Calling up 8432 cap-| itians and leutenants, in 16 arms!

GOOD COMPANY ON YOUR the Medical and Medical Service| Corps and Veterinary Corps and

To Get in |

Dock Workers Hitchhike to Front By ROBERT VERMILLION ON THE NORTHERN FRONT, Korea, Aug. 21- -Five quatermas-

South of the Mason-Dixon line and two damn-Yankees, trudged ‘into the 27th Regiment command {post ay and announced that (they wanted to fight.

to do, said Pvts. Billy Smith, of Irving, Tex., Norman Smith, of Pocatello, Idaho, James Smith, of Hillsboro, Tex. (the three Smiths are not related), Earl Benson, of Chillicothe, O., and Robert Hall, of Dallas, Tex. But all they had been doing is loading and unloading trucks at the rear port of Pusan, they said. So, they said, they went AWOL yesterday afternoon and hitchhiked north for 24 hours. “We just kept going until we got to the front,” Billy Smith said. The front was about 500 yards

small arms fire erackled in the hills around them. Thirty officers in their outfit last two days, they said. Infantry patrolmen returning to this embattled post from behind enemy - lines d-and: -

ter privates, three of them from

That's what they came to Korea!

had taken off for the front in the!

VACATION] Dental Corps; and 62,000 enlisted|

= {reserves who aré not assigned to! {organized units, NATIONAL GUARD-—Four divisions and two regimental combat | teams soon will he heading for training areas. In addition, a numR (ber of non-divisional units already

will be going. No other divisions! will be called this year under present plans. AIR NATIONAL GUARD - Three or four air groups will get orders in the next few weeks.

A tip from. ‘Major Hoople, folks!

Just loat while you're away, | They will train as close air sup-| rangements now to port for the Guard divisions, And make arrange NAVY -- Calling some officer|

._|and enlisted personnel on an involuntary basis, say how many. AIR FORCE -— Calling 8000 officers and 42,000 airmen from its reserve pool. The bulk are! scheduled to be on duty by early fall.

Our comics every day.

Phone—Rlley 33351

and place your order for The Indionapolis Times mailed to your vacation address at no extra cost. You'll enjoy your favorite comics, features and oll the home-town news while you are away.

The Indianapolis Times

Circulation Department

Hoosier Robbed ‘By Hitch-Hiker On 4-Day Ride

It declines to

SELECTIVE SERVICE--Call-ing 50,000 drafted men in September and a like number in October for the Army. New calls for 50, 000 in November and 35,000 in December are expected soon.

Injure Seven Here

Seven children and teen-agers, {ranging from two to 16 years in lage, nursed assorted injuries to{gay from traffic mishaps yester-

listened to their story with boo

amazgemen! The dock workers looked a most clean in spite of their ride up the dusty Korean road. The patrol men wore tattered fatigues, and sweat had made brown mud. of the dust coating them. “If they send us back,” said Pvt. Benson, “we will just take off again.” The battalion commander has not decided yet what to do with them. You don’t get replacements like that every day.

WU Invokes Credit Plan For Students in Service

Times State Service | BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 21—

Students called from Indiana University for service with the armed forces will receive credit y| for all work done prior to military call. “IU trustees announced that al-

| force. All students Ee the services through selective serv ice or reserve status will be credited. = The trustees also have arranged for leaves of absence for

faculty and staff members called |g sito the service. -

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 21 UP)— fas Two- -year-old Mark Anthony

“TRItER-RIKEY WHE rode With his] eated by victim four days before TObbIng| bulance ph

today. lof a ear on W. 20th St. near his, home. Jesse J. Johnson, 52-year-old) Hope, Ind., trucker, told sheriff's a hond Brown, 16, 1245 Lee deputies he pickd up the man in was knocked from his bicycle! Texarkana, Tex. Thursday. He|™® as he rode south on Blaine Ave! said he got to know the hitch- (at Kentucky. Ave. He was treated |

“ " me hiker as “Charlie. Kenneth Stewart, 15, of 1516

"a" Lane Ave. was struck by a car LAST NIGHT, Mr. said, they stopped beside the high-| {the scene.

way in St. Louis County to sleep. Margaret Wand, 5, of 714 W.| Mr. Johnson awakend to find his! {31st St., came out of a scrape. passenger covering him with a 22-| [With an automobile near her home caliber target pistol taken from With only two loose teeth. She, the truck sidney jaa, treated at Methodist HospiMr. Johnson, who has only one| leg, said the robbr tied him up in some nearby underbrush, and| fled with his money, the truck and —his——only—shoe:——He tater wriggled free and called police.

Howard St. He was treated at

1. Leonrd Stabb i. 15, of 1002| Blaine Ave.; David Porter, 15, of | 1011 Blaine Ave. and Victor Ac-!| comando, 13, of 1819 Blaine Ave.,! \received cuts and. bruises when al lear in Which they were riding hit! (a tree on White River Pkwy

“Aug, 2a Sunrise . 6:02 | Sunset aks

Precipitation 24 hrs end. 7: » am Total precipitation ae Jan Excess since Januar ia Station Atlanta oston . Burbank Chicago

~ Accused of Before 5 Held as Vagrant

—charges of eity agrancy

uals needed to meet the demands} two full strength ‘air wings plus Sxira support and administrative] ton Beery” “SN 4K undis-

to get their orders. within. .two -Here is a summary of the mobi+|

land services, 1582 up to major in|

ziare In training areas and more |

Crowe... 1041. W.... 29th St. was. General Hospital am-| ysicians for head and him of $400 was “sought by police cheek cuts. He rain into the side] 4

Johnson as he crossed Shephard St. near

|college. The first: was with Earl-

man faced trial| Court today on

Four ndianapeli Air Guardsmen get a peek at an F.86 | "Sabre" at Selfridge Air Force Base, Mich. The men, members | of the 122d Air Control and Warning Squadron, Indiana Air Na- | tional Guard, are (left to right) Cpl. Richard D. Martindale, 1942

College Ave.: Pvt Robert L. Cope, 5360 Julian Ave.; Pfc, Ben | up to lleutenant colonels in the, Owen, 6630. Butinglen Ave, and 3/3gl. Paul E. Baldwin, 1361. Jaxes .. . _- . co%

N. Wallace St.

Hog Prices Hold Steady In Active Opening Trade

Hog prices today held steady ners and cutters moved at $1 with Friday's figures in moder-|to $16, ‘ately active trade in the Indian-| Bulls, searce, apolis Stockyards, {Medium and good a Good and choice 180 to 250~| beef bulls brought § ~| pound porkers sold at $24.25 to|Some held for higher

| $24.50. Several head weighing 200 prices. | 5. Al

sold

pounds reached $24.85, Bring $24.25 Top Lightweights from 160 to 185 Brass pounds brought $22.50 to $24.25. bids. Pigs weighing 120 to 160 pounds sold at $18 to $19.50. Quotations)

brought $23.50 to $30. Heav calves received weake

Lamb Prices Off

{for 250 to 290-pounders, weak. Good and choice sold a

to $21.75. Weights over . 600 fell to $21. pounds fell to $17.

steady prices. Some weights 1050 pounds and reached 25 to 50 cents higher, but| Heifer prices also remained firm. Noon “estimates of Good to choice steers and mixed | were: hogs, ORTH cattle, (yearlings weighing 900 to 1050] calves, 5, 600, and sheep, 1375.

{pounds sold at $29 to $30. Several] = {loads moved at $2985 to $30! -—_

{Medium and good grades brought! [$28.25 to $29.25. Sellers Ask $29 Good grades welghing near 1225 pounds remained unsold, sellers asking $29. Load Jots- "of gotd! a theifers brought {and medium native grassers sold $21 to $26.50. Cows sold at prices slightly higher. Good béef cows brought 2 to $22.50. Common and me-| ‘dium sold at $19.25 to $22. Can-|

Vincennes to Get ‘Education Center

Times State Service

HOME? PLATING (0.

| BLOOMINGTON, Aug. 21—An, 7 SILVER adult education center at Vin- = cd 4» RHODIUM |cennes, sponsored by Vincennes) BRASS University and Indiana Univer: GOLD sity, will be established Sept. 25.1] _ BRONZE | Classrooms and administra-|} ~ Corgi {tive offices of the new center will] CHROME

be maintained on the Vincennes campus with Dean C. R. Living-| stole; Vincennes University, di-| © Commercial Plating and Polishing 7 MASS. AVE. - ~~ CApitel 9088 The new center is. the ninth tall | MASS. A ap ‘be brought into the IU adult edu-|== ; catia

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| TaCMCULIATOFE Com WSOEOW | & wars AL mas me seoves.

, Temperatures will make the weather “where thermometers will

il sagiset low w readings in the 30's tomorrow mering, Cities in the Midalso expect tomorrow mornira.- 1900's cool. _

+ Today's Weather Fotocast

I 1s De 1 ‘Bend 1 Vi moet expenses a SE ns 5 oo a 4 EI. Hy olores ni pis for e curren o "Loca ssues Dolores Benge Viren pent Dorothy] i “Sear tnroush Aus. 17. compared 84 found “him backed against a wall - me ———— slver Hogpital. Evansville: ¥ TW Year “rae via Last Year | Banas ONY rr... 3 by several service men. They said BIG Asked | iior Cecelia Finley, Emily Herr, Novces s 4.432.825, S40 5 5.300 on bo s0 (he had attacked the government American Slates Bu vesumsues +4 sey Jo Majors, J Joyce Richardson and Norma Decl, 3.6 ios a a HE New Orleans ....... 1 land made favorable remarks can 0! ..e ie eit a “x ' Ayrshire Colleries com .....i. 12% 13° [JERR JhomAS, = rial Bapt Hospital. Bal 5.010.891.8 New Yo Cy iii 67 56 labout communism. A % of ..102 favs 11! 1 Jklahoma y ’ LS RR a stk yds pid 0i0ie3 68 IRONS he Maton Bir Flin. Ch Bible Bone hibit 7 gdh ii) ire ab 3k He was arrested after he re-!{ Re Nai oo IA Riverside | Hospital. nck 4 opp mc? 3an Antonio _ -. “92 67 [fused to answer police uestion Bobbs- jit so os . Isabel Batiell Bobble Boyette. Ruth Duval, INDIANAPOLIS _ CLEARING HOUSE [san Francisco Rs 72 53 er po 9 ’ re n wid’ th - 8% 40% Mimi : 2 Y Sharing a <i Clearings $8,902,000 | 3t : “1 -.50° police | said. . : WB unin nurs . i ms, ene rling, Betty Touchton'Clearings .: ........i...c..v.. RQ Ghree Lee bey cot, +5 and Camille Voeht. bits _s35.%38000 Washineton. D.C. . x. 0 0 i —————— om 0h! . fe pee 8 oF First, Aid Stations & ted. ‘Pigance’ 5 pid. os ‘ih

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AUTO SERVICE

To Help Legionnaires “A battery of physicians and nurses have established first aid! stations in Indianapolis to keep a medical eye on visiting Legion-! naires.

charge.” He is assisted by nurse : * 'members of Memorial Post No, 3, * Indianapolis, | Members who are on 24-hour {duty have reported 52 calls for) {aid since sessions opened last Sat-| [arday, There: were two heart attacks, several fractures and nu1 merous minor hurts.

| DRIVER ROBBED OF $40 Kenneth Kipstine, 39, of 1042 Woodlawn Ave., told police he was robbed of $40 in cash early today : wo armed bandits who approached him as he was parking his car in front of his home.

CHICAGO FAIR—1950

news, particularly in northern

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ask for Complete Information‘ Today INDIANAPOLIS LIFE

“INSURANCE COMPANY Meridion of 30th HI-962)

Gi)

NI ER]

OIL AND GAS

—

iran

. Impose wage-prices - [rationing --eurbs. Administration.

Vealers sold at steady prices. Crime = [Toad of average weight at 202/Good and choice moved at $30.50] i [to $32. Common and medium will

An incomplele load of mostly] Steer sales led cattle trade at| good 95-pound fed yearlings in sales. on/No. 1 peits sold steady at $23. less| Slaughter ewes remained fully | {steady. Medium to choice grades, _ithe majority of bids were steady. brought $8 to $11. receipts | 2125;

“ASSURE YOUR FAMILY 1 A 6000 INCOME

policy is conserved during .what is a critical period for the family — yet a

likely could be earned on the proceeds if the policy wos pdid in one sum :

GOP Proposes Taking Recess ; WASHINGTON, Aug. 21 (UP) With only five a items remaining on the legislative slate, Congress headed into what Jeaders hope will be the final two weeks of the session, Top on the list are a $5 billion tax bHl to statt paying for He Korean war and aj bills carrying about $48 biliion. Other “must” bills include emerg-

“= lenéy economic controls, -anti-sub«

lversive curbs and family allows lances for GI's, © Although many Congressmen are in a hurry to close up shop and go home for some ing, they are agreed that these five things must be done before quitting. They hope to complete the job by Sept. 2 but some think it may take an extra two weeks.

emer wees RI algo

The Senate "prepared to vote on {ts economic controls bill which would give President Tru~ ORY “power to” A

leaders were confident they couid defeat all major amendments, But nevertheless a close vote was expected on an attempt to write provisions of the Mundi-Ferguson . Communist control bill into the {economic legislation.

rg Sen. Joseph C. O'MaNGHEY; Da

“'Wyo.), took the Senate Finance [Committee to ask for posts poning action on an excess

{profits tax. He said there is no reason to put off “drafting the {profit dollar to back up the fight6! ing man.’ Mr.-O’Mahoney announced that

steady, (he would offer an excess profits usage and |!ax amendment to the §5 billion 50 to $24. {war tax bill" which the Senate asking | expects to take up later this week,

The Senate Crime Committee investigate alleged grayY market profiteering by “nationals Tily-known racketeers” in New York and other cities. Chairman Estes Kefauver, (D., Tenn.) said

{ .The top fell 50 cents on spring "a number of witnesses from New from $23.50 to $24.50 were paid lambs, bringing sales steady to York” already have been sub.

t! {Penasd to appear at a public hear-

Good and choice 300 to 550-|$28 to $28.50. Medium and good|ing tomorrow, but he did not pound sows sold steady at $17.50 moved at $25 to $28. Common

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