Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1950 — Page 34

THE NDLANAPOLIET TIMES

}

“on a Farm Tour in France

Refrigerator Line Discovers Color

". Crosley’s Chartreuse Aimed | To Change ‘Bathroom’ Look

~/ dealing with women.

gold.

de luxe line probably paves the way for the others who have stuck pretty much to. a cold sanitary white which made a kitchen lonk more like a bathroom, Fred Ritter, sales manager of the home appliance division of the Capitol Paper Co, Crosley distributor, can sell a refrigerator faster than you can flip it open, . ” » » “DOOR HANDLES like Cadillacs,” he beams. “You can load your arms and bump the handle with the hip and the door opens quickly, quietly.” The door’s tricky. It takes sixounce pressure to open it, but when the latch clicks, there's 60 pounds pressure holding it. Inside is the Shelvador, but it's had a dose of high voltage think-| ing, too. There's a “butter safe” which keeps the butter not crumbling hard, but spreading soft. ~ "» ” BUT THE IDEA which makes your head swim is the automatic defroster. It melts the ice off the freezing compartment, runs it through a copper tube into a pan where heating units slowly evaporate it. There's no carry-away. The deep freezers come in two compartments, one for fast freeze, one for storage. And the electric stoves do everything but read the cook book. They turn 'hemselves off and on with a clock and one model haz an oven barhecue with turning spit for fowl, ribs, beef or weiners. # 8 i THE TELEVISION LINE shoots at 16-inch and 19-inch screens, priced competitively, with * alluring cabinets. The TV screens have their screens tilted forward slightly and are curved, borrowing the idea from the legitimate stage. And Crosley radios have been dolled up with all of the colors of the rainbow. Some look like ladies’ handbags, others in off shades with dyed leather. Crosley will .set up a $150,000 self-selling display at the State Fair. But that's kind of a waste of money with a guy like Fred Ritter around. He could do the same job for half the price.

~ What Crosley’ 8 done to its

ST HAROLD MH. HARTLEY, Times Business THE REFRIGERATOR INDUSTRY has finally rubbed the sleep out of its eyes. It has begun to realize that it is!

I saw this demonstrated yesterday in the new Crosley line. It has a touch of soothing boudoir color, softly lighted chartreuse, and gleaming brass hardware which looks like!

Louisville circuit.

Eddie Cantor, Jimmy Durante, ” FROM 8 "4 21IT on CBS with Fred

ville.

fireside {from the

That is, ivistion set,

tax goes on, one

outstanding by 25

five shares of the

lion. at $1.40 par.

Ford, and others,

THE more public

tion.

one. fo

fare state,

Bounced

queer actors.

It was at 122-124 8. Senate Ave, the master-built caninets, table 1nodels to the | high as $850. performs like a thoroughbred in “fringe areas,”

built B antenna, no “rabbit ears.” Ferguson, manager of the

one in his Meadowbrook apart-| ment with steel girders through the floors and metal lath, and] his Capehart brings in the pic-|

hold, no wiggling. ’ Anta or the quality : of sou

ING whether” WFBM will offer only CBS programs after the live programs start Oct, 1, The answer i2 no, William Kiley, sales manager for WFBM, says the station will EO all" the way to get the best A) “all Het OTRE NEE. ABE Columbia, Dumont.

the networks bosses. There are ‘four between New York and Chi-|

Dayton. And there will be one between Dayton and Indianapolis, and Indianapolis and Louisville between Sept. 30 and Dec. 1

- PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

o A ool mais of air will co “these conditions by the labeled

3.

jth

All the oy a

“TV OWNERS ARE WONDER- way to give penicillin

Kiefar- Stewart's, land, the station's engineer. He where said he dealers ‘oh-ed” and “ah.ed” at|happening but it could. His station |< from has been picked up in Colorado, works asiand in revrse Indianapolis sets! Eauitavie Securities com {have brought in programs from peamiiy Finance Capehart is extra-sensitive. It! Houston, even Miami. The only éxplanation is that the| fights off inter-/micowaves shoot up into the sky ference, and gets along nicely with and are bounced back to earth by|l e ionized atmosphere.

That's his story.

K-8 Te appliance division, hasito it.

‘One-Way Waits

i IF THE nationwide strike of Jeiferson Nauonal" Life’ com

the Brotherhood

tures, clear and sharp, and they|Trainmen and tire Order of Ralil-|

way Conductors

scheduled there’ 1 be a lot of -peo-

Brush It In

They slready had heen shoot-

ing it inte the

needle. Then they gave it through

the mouth. Terps, Haute . “Malleania . 2 And now they're going to feed oa tect i eleghane 5% ola a 0 nion it . 3 it to you through .your ‘tooth- AONLS. brush,

“That

form is called pentocillin, and re-! Just now while there is scar- duced cavities 55 per cent in tests Ion city of channels, the AT&T ison laboratory animals, 5 working out line allocations withiprison inmates and 1064 private fismifiad

| patients.

Don't try to buy it over your Ind L Limestone 1 cago, three between Toledo and corner drug counter.

{prescription.

And guess where . ru technique was discovered. | public Seryice Ths 7

Tufts College.

Today’ s Weather Fotocast

r Freensmse, conn MOLOW LA WAGNER. ALL MGHTS RESERVED,

TODAY AND TOMORROW The eastern half of the country will find temperatures Nohara tonight. The range will be from the 60's to the 70's. Temperatures will drop a little in the West. into the north central plains from Canada. The Yotocast map shows |

air flow arrows,

0 -

AFTER DEC, 1 THERE will be two on the Dayton, Indianapolis,

WFBM's network mix will work something like this: On a Sunday Bight, WFBM will have ABC's Paul Whiteman from 6 to 6:30. From 6:30 to 7 it will have CBS's Kinescope. From 7 to 8 it will have| Colgate’s NBC Comedy Hour with! Fred Allen and

it will TVR (television recording) “This is Show Business” but at the same time will pass through the! Aldrich Family (live) for Louls:!

It looks like a lively winter for entertainment big show centers of [New York and Chicago. if you can get a tele.

There will be three stampedes| to buy. One if and before the!

programs come through, and the third at Christmas,

Why More Shares?

The way they'll do it is to issue

for four of the old. {jump the number of shares from $25. '3 million to $1.75 par to 4.5 mil-| pounders

General Motors, Libbey Owens-| Hkewise have n,oyed at $23.25 to $24.75. Heav- 320.50. Canners and cutters so Hogs, at $16.50 to $19.25. Medium and good sausage bulls’ {sold at $23 to $24.75 120 to = 160|trade. Best heavy sausage bulls ®ales in the state were the larg- Controls

increased the number of common shares, and there must 160 {5 190 pounds, {be one or more Jeasons.

CHIEF "REASON get wider distribution of stock, |pounds, sold at $17.50 to $19. A were eligible to $25. lower the price so there can be [¢W reached $19.50. participation, perhaps create a broader political cents higher interest In antibusiness legisla- | average,

lative noose tightening about their $30. necks under the spawning wel-

TELEVISION WAVES are, They go straight | enough, but they bounce around.|

had never heard of it! BTR Club

THEY'VE FOUND ANOTHER

Editor

i

i 1 - WILL be vack| Waring. Then

When Logan year go didn’t just look at cows. He also noticed the ' ‘fomme fatale” of France, so he now has two | lovely visitors” from, that country. Mr. Holmes met them in New York and they landed at Weir Cook Airport yesterday afternoon. The farmer is shown with his arm around 22-year-old Ina and her moth- |

er, Mme. Francine Bongartz. Mr, Holmes, a bachelor, expressed romantic interest in the mother, a (Creases of 10 to 20 per cents Telegraph and key figure in

straight |

widow.

when the live

Hog prices crept 25 cents high-

per cent, day.

four loads of 1250-pound steers ‘SCHENLEY STOCKHOLDERS er in moderately active trade at were bought to arrive at $30 and voted to increase commoi shares the Indianapolis Stockyards to-

$30.50 respectively,

Hold at $22 to $22.50

Holmes, prominanh Newberry farmer, went on & agriculture four of Europe last

Hog Prices Gain 25 Cents State Trade Soars In Fairly Active Dealings

On Scare Buying

Hits New High Mark For Third Month

new common | Sgog4nd Shojes I a Most bids on cows were 50 pg; GMINGTON, Aug. 24 This will pound butchers so 0 10.cents or more lower In slow wo. Liare buying boosted HooA few loads of choice 210- trade. Bids on good cows held and above brought|.s 79 1, $22.50. Common and $25.25. ‘medium cows brought $19 to Weights, 250 to 290 pounds, & month,

their jor weights were scarce. moved at $22.75 to $24.50,

is to! Slaughter pigs,

and; Sow prices were strong to

than

Steers and heifers were selling]

Common off-color grades were {salable down to $22. Five loads lof 1000- -pound Yearling Steers and|

Local Issues

Cummins Eng com | Cumming Eng" pl

ted Fin igance 5 pid... Contin-Car : Delta. Elec Na-y

Lastern uo amy otd

Family Finance som

is ote | | Hays Corp of .e Hamilton Mie So com ..

Home Ts ¥ a Ry vs) ns

Hook Drus C 0 Hom ind Asso To 3 nd Gas & | tua Mich Blee Pooig old . [indpls P & L ¢ Indpls P % - % {indpis P L be | Indpis Water Co *Indpls Water Co ote "oid | tndpls Water 4¥a%

And T'll stick]

Kingan & Co pid Railroad Lincoln on Life or

Marmon. Herrington com ...., Mastic phait ve Nat A com DLR

of AN

goes off - as

2 0 y ais N-Td -Pub-- Be Ta P R Mallory. Co com oo ress Leundry com Pub Sery of Ind tom PubServ of ind Ex) Ross Liea Schieiise; - “Cumming "otd So 1nd G & Ec fo

® ot LA JL = Earn Stokely- Van Camp LU

hionod with a

3 fact. i 1Y Toothbrush AT I

satian M

3

of Co 3316 Citizens

Asse Les 48 5 It takes a! indpls pr I oR | sunner racking

"tooth- I "Pb Bory bl) ”

| Pana Art

the

tion Terminal 5 sr... _*Ex-dividen

FOTOCAST

LEGEN &) i | SHOWERS Gon? OMITLE

THUNDER:

5 STORMS

t -

= : )

‘ | Wat Co com ol

yesterday's! choice Good and choice 300 to!$31.50 t

And 1'll bet he would, too. Rin natance, Ms. Jaret Oo STUUKS —Alll . : n in Sunland, Cal, near Amer Slates com ...... 5 No ‘Rabbit Ears Angeles, wrote that she had oo Sif oid ge lu CAPEWART, GILT - EDGED her brother-in-law, Times Real sat sid 100d | NAME in electronics, gave its [Estate Editor Larry Stillerman, | & ie Pom... ns te 180 dealers in central ‘Indiana ‘win a ham on WFBM's “Test the Roses sertlll SI8 aie rly their first look at the de luxe 1951 Press.” | Cairel, mor, wom tre » oan line yesterday. | _This didn't baffle Harold Hol- com ion: ote Hh

Vealer prices were mostly $1 ing season, and new building was scribed as unsatisfactory to him! 25 higher in active trade. Good and reported close to an all-time rec- the Senate plan to give the" Sec-| grades were salable at orq for civilian construction. o $33. Common and me-| 550-pounders sold at $18.75 to/dium calves were stable at $24.50 op This last reason is a well-aimed|$22. Choice lightweights brought} to $31. guess, but I'm sure not a bad $22.25. Slaughter Lambs Drop

If companies can show their at steady prices with small lots| Slaughter lamb prices were stockholders have more power atiof medium native grassers and strong in active trade. Good and!

the ballot box than labor, they short-feds selling at $24 to $28. choice grades brought $28.50 to/accumulation on may be able to loosen the legis-|A few good grades held around,

in steady

9 Business Review reported today. The IU school of business publication said department store

est since the 1949 Christmas buy-|

Indiana's business index cent in July as compared to rises

{June, the Review said. Try to Avoid Shortages

the part of

$29. Medium and good slaughter many business firms and consum-

$24.

“SBIAGUENHTeY ewe "prices remained’ ~ Tncréased _Eonsumer

|the increase,” the report said. demand’

Junehangsd with medium to choice was especially noted in soft goods

_|grades bringing $8 to $12.

Hogs, 9300; cattle, 3560; and sheep, 1075,

{such as cotton textiles, nylons, Local Truck Groin Prices He: Grade A laree Noon estimates of receipts in apparel and shoes. More building — Ale Asked the Indianapolis Stockyards were: {was being.started, believed rushed

1000; - ealves, bv possible shortages of critical

imaterials. {

8 In Tax Boost

Bill Reduces

$5 Billion. Hike Truman Asked.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (UP) ~The Senate Finance Committee ‘estimated today that its war bill would raise $4,508,000,000 a year. The committee gave its first de~{talled estimates on the war tax ‘measure as the Senate prepared to begin debate on the bill. The only visible barrier to swift| : was the demand of some Senators for an excess profits tax’

as part of the bill

tion spokesmen here. content} such {despite growing a octet

a. tax would

{for it.

The tax bill total of $4,508,000,000 fell somewhat short of the $5 requested > President Truman, primarily be cominittee some of Mr. Truman's proposals or closing tax loopholes, Raises Less The committee also figured that liam Henry Harrison, former vice; income

billion program

cause the

ithe individual

would raise $155 million less than the administration estimate, plugging provisions effort, was reported today as the Commerce Department,

Loophole

approved by the committee would likely choice to run a new civilian {raise an estimated $208 million war agéncy soon to be estab{compared with the administration {request for about $500 million {from this source.

For - the current which began July 1,

the Indiana University an additional $1,120,000,000 dur-the entire allocation assignment |} ing the current fiscal year, in-lis given to the Commerce Depart-| ¥ith a year Sheu eluding the extra money from -a ment.

proposed speed-up in tax payments,

President Truman

retary of Commerce in- authority over allocations and eased approximately three per priorities for scarce materials, The plan was adopted by the ‘of about six per cent in May and/Senate in an amendment to the {economic controls legislation. It {is not in the House-adopted legis-! “Forward buying and inventory | [lation and is being wrestled out!

in conference.

Although the President does not | Knudsen when he and John D. lambs moved at $25 to $28. A|ers striving to protect themselves like the provision, the administra- = 88ers were setting up the oid few lots were salable to $28,50.from possible wartime restric tion has planned generally to let| National Defense Advisory ComCommon grades brought $21 to|tions and shortages accounted. for the Commerce Department take|™ charge of Allocations and _priori-|

ties: ii

No. 3 truck w wheat, 31 95, white corn. $198. iy ow for, 218 38. Soxbeans

Ta Rib

— SHI RDN ha SO om i oom

¥

of.

t ] wy buy ?

¥ fg FS a al oda Ai lnm

iS lars] best

the commit- Commerce Department to direct] tee estimated that personal in- the vitally important job of alcome tax increases would yield locating scarce materials need®d| $1,624,000,000 compared with $2,(up) 745,000,000 in a full year. Increases in corporation income National Production Authority, tax rates would raise $1.5 billion sier business In July to a new a year, the committee estimated. new War Powers Bill, still to be! hd high for the third consecutive It said corporations would payagreed to finally by both houses, | WASHINGTON, Aux. 24 {UP —Govern

shipment of $100,000 worth of a strategic war material from the

ts confirmed reports, first circulated by Newsweek Magazine, that a

that' it was subsequently shipped to the Soviet Union. The material is vu —steel for milltary lp civilian uses. “We have learned about this illegal trans-shipment and we are {Investigating the matter,” a State Department spokesman said. “There is no way of getting the {molybdenum back, but the govlernment wants to make sure this sort of thing doesn't happen again. » Under the law, applicants for expert licenses involving strate. {gle materials must state the ulti« mate destination of the shipments ’ |and what they will be used for, By CHARLES LUCEY {Shipment of any strategic mateWASHINGTON, Aug. 24—Wil- rial to Russia fs banned.- ‘ | Seek Criminal Intent

The primary investigation, it was disclosed, has been undertaken by the compliance staff of the export controls division in the If the investigation proves that “crime inal intent” was involved on the part of any American firm, offi. lished. cials said, the case will be turned Mr. Harrison Is expected toiover to the Justice Department year head a unit to be set up in the for prosecution. “We have to be on. the watch constantly for a lot of guys who are trying to get valuable stuff (from us for Stalin,” one ine formant said.

War I at May Boss Production

Administra-|

William H. Harrison Held Likely Choice

rejected

tax in- presidént of American Telephone

the last war's military production

fiscal

for the expanded arms program. The agency may be called the

In the Senate version of the |J, S. Statement

ent expenses | and poeiits for the curren fiscal year rough A 3. com i]

his Year s 55 ¥ r In the House version, the | Bxnenses ! 4.904. 01 Sgt gH corporation power is left with the president. Deficit 369.141 923 1.641.684. ash bal 5.226 4 4.601.810. | (House-Senate conferees were to! Babli aeni ast Tenors 198 250 98 187 {meet today and hope to have a Gold reserve 23, 875, 014, 418 24,610,611,86

today . de- single bill by Monday.) | INDIANAPOLIS

The Commerce Department, Clearings equipped and staffed to reach out, obit; linto all lines of business, and! aided by a business advisory com-| [mittee and industrial committees, | {probably will get the bulk of the {allocation job in the months to come, Mr. Harrison was brought into {the World War II production ef{fort by the late William 8.

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Nip On And

Kalin As Fri

~~ Even t for the mor 2 consisting <4 catch their " “That's agonizing sl But you baseball. T

scored last 1

waukee Brev ignite a new Field wigwan Redskins as nant polish. But since i are meeting | _ and tomorro sters could d get back on t Ee Thirteer The Indian Blues 13 time season, and i mastery ther fans at the Elmer Rid are expected Tribe pitchin former hasn't

Riddle’s re seven and if } he’ll be the f chalk up 10 in 1948 the I who were gu wins in late .

is an open da day afternoor take on the a double-head

Hold

By annexin series from t diang retaine American As scramble. The Tribes one-point ms: place Louisvi relate, also night after lo: The Indian: games off “th _..Jeading Minne bus’ winning row. Fifth-pls mained in co ing Toledo a half game be olis and Loui As the Ind their slump, t i Night crowd thrills. Frank ——southpaw-whe i est thing to ¢ § route on the \ i

ninth game a back. Some

I For an Inc the route any thing. He hi seven hits, re outs and issue Long hits the Indians, getting the I and that acl other item fo about, - Frank Kal run in the six Bockman - bel

STN RED CROWN: Gasoline “isthe 2 to 1 choice among Midwest motorista- over any other brand,

based on latest available state tax - - and inspection data.

~N ses fo wemcdPheywdidnit am

thx ca

Ted Beard doubles. Summed up eight hits--we despite the fa three runs. No T Another fa home boys wi

and came up double plays the starch out - A twin killi of a deep hol The first twc putting runne with none out short and the bases. Then teridge-to-Coc saved Papish. Two hits : veloped into run .in the f that one in b with the base: The. eighth inning for Pa followed a Ww refused to c only one run Double P The Tribe's ended the g Howie Moss Cole ran for batted for M and Papish bx him on strike: burger, who 1 a triple, strok Beard hit first and six! ‘extra-base down from t to show a bi second doub tious and trie an easy out. Tribe Man: another “des his lineup. I dez to short, on third, Co on second a center field © Platt. ; + Eleven 5 The India: pe split their se tories apiece Tribesters w Milwaukee, | seven out of forced one