Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 August 1950 — Page 1
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FORECAST: Partly cloudy today and tomorrow, with a few settered showers today. Not much change in temperature;
1At Pohang i in , [Korean Wer SCEICE | Drive on Pusan [its Wages High
2d Division Tightens Trap [ri ti wo ems Doe > Lam Than : 2 etiam 08 ct. ast Year To Starve 2000 Reds Into Submission = = TARO Fo r x n “a e | By 13 FRANK TREMAINE, United Press Staff Correspondent : Times Business Editor
KYO, Sunday, Aug. 27—North Korean Communistiyr. and Mrs. Orville Franks a know-now tag. are selling at invaders have smashed to within eight miles of Pohang in a|Portland. premium prices in Indiana.
new offensive along the east quarters announced today.
! a : The Communist ault forced South Korean defenders Pfc. Robert Boyce MeKim, son] Yesterday Indianapolis report-|
to retreat. two miles south of Kigye, a joss of seven miles pany. 1504 unemployment claims for | » | 2nd. Lt. John Alan Sears, hus-/the week. A year ago it was 10. in the three-day-old attack. : {band of Mrs. _.ary 8. Sears, 4206 631. ) Ig Reports indicated the Com- War at a Glance Otterbein Ave. { Industries, chiefly metals, are] munists had shifted” hair “g; “Gnived Press “toPyte-Richard-~ We -Senthworthserying tor hintate; took maki
. main forces from the Taegu area
‘east to Pohang in an effort to seize the Pohang airfield and open up a new drive on the port of Pusan far to the South. The Communists reached the edge of Pohang airfield and forced the 5th Air‘ Force to evacuate two weeks ‘ago. They
“failed to win the field, however,
and later were pushed back by American and South Korean attacks, Heavy Pressure Since then the airfield, one of
. the best in Korea, has been put
back into temporary service for supply planes.
U. 8. 5th Air Force jet and {Lockwood St. est at the Naval Ordnance Depot, Mustang fighters roared into the EIGHTH ARMY HEADQUAR- |
fight from bases in Japan at first TERE-Bight Anny sommanier) of Mildred L. Minnis, Tell City. being readied for service. daylight, blasting the Communist eves his troops ready fori co. Henry Lincoln Townley,| White collar help also is in the |
spearheads driving for the field.
United Nations naval forces
also joined the South Koreans
in helping to stem the Communist State Acheson repudiates Navy of Mrs. Lena Watson, Westfield. [taries are demanding from $50 to |
6lst YEAR—NUMBER 168 *** SUNDAY, AUGUST 2, 1050 _ CC mete an sais a st rene
- oe —————— A ar op
“28 Hoosiers Sled Labor Casualties in Korean War Scarce Here,
Defense last night. ; Jobless Claims
Five of the Hoosiers were killed!
Pfe. Henry A. Franks, son of] Skilled workers, men who wear
/ A La And in Indi lis, th 1 coast, U. S. 8th Army Head lor lot say Soinuel, BRT, Locjof smplovables mes evaporates a Blinded Veteran ores
fayette. . almost nothing.
of Mrs, Pearl McKim, New Al-'ed the unbelievable figure of only!
TOKYO—Red gh aimed| son of Mrs. Marie A Southworth, ers and machine operators. And| at Pusan far to the south, /RR 2, Monticello. the market for women workers smashes within eight miles of] The names of M/Sgt. Hinkellin lighter industries nas far overPohang, Allied airbase; enemy {and Lt. Sears were published pre-ishot the supply.
digs in north of Taegu, giving! viously upon information given by, ISESD ‘Empty’ | first signs of going on defen- relatives. Sam Springer, Indianapolis ad-| sive; U. 8. 2d Division actually, Wounded: ministraior for the State Employsquats on trap set on 2000 Reds! ‘ment Security Division, said his’ | Cpl. Raymond E. Bixler, son of | whom GI's “Intend to Starve irs. Reva L. Card, Lafayette, Office was “as empty as a ceme-| We TTT 1 Cpl. Harold ¥. Case, son of [tery Ar midnight.” v E U. 8. Far East fleet comman-| Mrs. Anna E. Case, Marion. ~ = | Anybody can get a job except |
der warns Chinese Communists) Pfc. Albert 8. Davis, cousin of | —and here's the rub-—men under Navy will be ready and waiting| Robert L. Pearson, 2105 W. 11th 25. usually at a premium. Em-| if Formosa invasion attempted. st {ployers shy away from Roser) Air Force announces U. S.! Pvt. James O’'Niel Deiser, son males ripe for the Armed Services lost 58 planes in first 60 days| of Mrs. Alma Lois Delser, Rich-| Nearly every factory in town | of war; 26 dead. 23 wounded mond. {needs men, and most of them|. and 45 missing is casualty! Pvt. Robert L. Herring, son of | need women. The male employee total. (Mrs. Margaret Herring, 1730 shortage seems to have hit hara<
Pfc. James E. Smith, brother where fire control equipment is!
anything, but communists still} op of Mrs. Maggie J. Townley, driver's seat. Stenographers can hold initiative. 'Marenge. - {pick up $35 a week in a flash.| WASHINGTON — Secretary of Pfc. Joseph Levi Watson, son More experienced private secre-|
assault. Gen. Douglas MacArthur Secretary Matthews’ suggestion Pvt. Watson also had been{$60 a week. And they can be id a. Sale » i
reported Navy ships fired 1100 that U. S. might start preven listed previously in The Times. choosy about the type of busi- | rounds of five-inch shells into tive war on Russia. 1 ed: ness, its location, and even the Communist troops and gun io- njur : cations in the Pohang area in the enemy patrol attempting to cross 15t- Lt. Robert E. Hughes Jr. Employers of clerical help have |
24 hours ending Saturday morn ing.
Carrier planes of Task Force 77 also gave close support to the
armed
Ages a 22 ported int} :But_smployers i wo the road | Pvt. Richard L. Conrad, son fons, becaine mae * * American and Australian planes| United Press Gene|Fred W. Conrad. Muncie. workers will begin to hop" the
returned ta battle today after|Symonds said 25th Division troops! Pvt. Howard W. Emriek, so what Gen. MacArthur described as/there beat off light probing at-lof Claren ce H. Emrick, Tt “massive” air assaults yesterday tacks afte one Red force of 130 Wayne.
which numbered nearly 100 sorties,
The Communists also kept
heavy pressure on South Korean troops northeast of Taegu.
The 8th Army communique re-
ported the South Korean 6th Division, guarding the highway into Taegu, lost ground on its left flank to a Communist attack yesterday. A later counterattack regained part of the ground. The fighting on the 6th Diyislon’s front is in the area of Mt. Pugye, 15 miles north of Taegu, which the Communists captured Thursday night and lost to a
South Korean counterattack yes-|
terday. “Early today “a South Korean” cavalry regiment attacked again in the Pugye area and recaptured a hill dominating Sudong, two ae es of As ogy
West of Ta the U. 8. 24! Infantry Division threw a starva- | tion trap around 2000 Reds in a! bridgehead on the east bank of | the Naktong River; 13 miles southwest of Taegu. The 8th Army communique re-! ported the Communists were probing at the Naktong River] again near Changnyong, where the Reds’ 10th Division was cut!
defenders yesterday, with heavily Skyraiders, Corsairs and
4ready. for. a’ ie: als
bus service,
pe
husband of Mrs. Beverly J. pegun to relax requirements, | Le aT a 3e8 troyed. | Hughes East Chicago. |ogun them a little oy “willing| south attacked American troops Sb: Noland Edward West, on to take anyone who can do the guarding the approaches to Japa {of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Poston! 'job. There is one job class well-| san, but were thrown back by °f Near Kokomo, . | flled. That's the junior executive, attacks. e worker,
o fence and head for the higher! { |paid production jobs, Mine, Paul Grant Learns “Cabinetmaking | »
! Traps 2000 Reds
The U.8. 2d Infantry division (Continued ~n Page 2—Col. 4) are -drawing - regular paychecks, last night.
128,000 are self-employed or are, Paul R. Grant, Temple, Tex., sat Nstening with 80 other vet-
east bank of the Naktong river nN resentation of the association's Cal, was elected president of the 13 miles southwest of Taegu and| — the state, the loudest wail |P
from the white-hot steel/@nnual Achievement Award. Mr. | Blinded Veterans Association last, began starving
them Grant was the recipient. | | pots of the Calumet area, Where! night at the conclusion of the) Front dispatches said the Amer-| Truman Policy {two mew plants are beginning to Mr. Grant, who was 40 last rianisation’s annual convention icans were sitting on the hill with | I nire in’ already tight ne r Sunday, talked of the presenta- o 8 on's annual conven
their guns on. the Red supply| market, {tion as “a lot of foolishness.” But,~ ~~ lines. . Calls on Voters to | Labor in Gary, Hammond and inside he was grateful—grateful He used : clas ot water To Lt. Gen. Walton H. Walker, East Chicago. is pulling d'o w n that of all the veterans in the 2 oy or spacing pickets Ne United Nations ground force com-| Oust Isolationists association they had chosen him. U%€ a Paper Pak va. Thiges) this mander, told United Press Staff By NOBLE REED | (Continued on “Page 2-Col. 3) Wounded By Mine was dope, he kn 30
independently. Correspondent Ralph Teatsorth Times Staff Writer i Mr. Grant had lost both eyes
that-Communist-firepower-is-on’ FRENCH: HAO Aug: 26—mhe Pek: ~Advin-York-Writes ama regs. ANA SUTTEFSa TRCTAT Th" oh Wa B-pE0ud: Raut a 4 must ‘the wane, but that the enemy People must vote the isolation or. He isn’ t ‘Missin 5 {Juries and impaired hearing from. old Wheel chair. which was 80 still ran with the ball. {out ‘of Congress this year in or- g' ia German land mine in France | in h d ipulate it He said the Allies are not ot | 9€T to combat Communist ag-| CANTON, O., .Aug. 28. (UP) 1945. . Wide he could not manipulate i y Camp. Bvt, Alvin York, 17, namesake|
‘through the bathroom door, | neral attack, but] Bell. po effectively, ex Ww He ols
Mr, Grant's youth was spent
anyw 8 choose 10 or address here tonight. [not be missing in action in Kor ow | strike. | The Democratic standard bear- after all, his gn ac ie today pAImY Jo 1934, , again in 1637. a out his own legs, which later he North of the Hyonpung bridge- | er for Indiana called for ali-out| Td me. on oy © replaced with pylons built on the yonp g bridg 0 Earlier this week the Defense mishap came on St. Valentine's {head Communist forces facing support of President Truman’ %| Department-~ informed Mr. "and |Day, 1945, as he led a platoon on same specifications as his own. ie 1st Cavalry Division were foreign policy in the Korean crisis Mrs. Clarence York, that their son. patrol near Mochange ny He Gets Workshop reported digging in on the west|and any that might follow. _ [was missing in action on July 29. was unconscious three months. The local carpenters’ inion at ibank of the Naktong in what a| The whole Democratic program |Today, however, the Yorks got a! - Mr. Grant's success story began Temple surprized Paul by giving | division spokesman said was a jon world affairs is a demonstra- letter from Alvin dated Aug. 9/when he and his wife purchased him his own workshop and tools. | “strong defensive line.” - {tion of how President Truman is warning them to expect a missing 'a home in Temple, Tex. in Sep- He began to build. First came. The Communists were “setting | Wiining the support of the people/in action telegram but not to|tember, 1947. When Association dawn furniture; “then ~ chests of
their tanks and Seif propetied (for peace by united action in- worry Young York. wrote he was oliciala.. Walkoll ip. io. his house ALANIS... CAA. cheats... screen.
Te PIETER TAS WEEK "bY METI UNE THES deep notey Stead or appeasement, He SAI hack in action again. ifor their first meeting with him, doors, drop-leaf tables and beds. and Army attack. A review of the week's fighting | ‘President Truman ‘is succeed-| father said the letter had he was building a picket fence In his overalls he would spend Sixteen small boats attempting showed that for the first time HI where President Wilson failed peep censored. _around the brick bungalow. 8 to 10 hours a day in his shop, to cross the Naktong last night two months the Communists iD ‘his support of the League of ——— - proving to_himself wnat he could directly west of Ens nave been held without major Nations because “it was Eiox; \ ldo. To him, night and day were were I — week on all !aged by reactionary Senators si The Times i (no different, It was just as easy lery, the communique said. An| [tronts. {who thought more of polities : to work at 2 a.m. as 2 p.m. — dott [tren Shey id of America,” he de-| : Section 1 Studies ‘Cabinetmaking Son Wounded i in Korea Speaking at a campdign ban- Page He entered the Veteran Admin- § quet sponsored. by the Indiana Divers reach sunken ship . . . pictures tell story of San Francisco lstration’s caoinetmaking trade . Democratic Editorial Association, ‘tragedy . .. Hoosier nurse rescued “under protest” ........ 2 in July, 1948. His successful rise Two More Ready to Go ‘Mr. Campbell said the difference Craig asks U. “8. to warn Soviet on aggression a 3 from apprentice to a cabinetBR CTR or Sm PS MIRC 0 SS “hetween the “Democratic lesders wo or a au Nar “Page 4; Papi “Dionne WADE in TMAKEY CAme a oar ago.” 3 . i H : i H ship and that of the o sition is privacy for quintuplets, Page 8; Sermon of the Week, - ' Last night aul stepped up Local Marine Officer mn California 3 : mp “we work Ioan plan © Page 12; other general news and features, Pages and received his aw: rid. Accom | ‘Hospital; Mother Hopes to Visit Him (for tomorrow.” 1112) ) : panying ‘it ‘was a’ citation that
4. e While one son lies in a West Coast hospital suffering from a _ "¢ Plan for housing the peo- - .. Section 2 read: “For exemplifying the prin:
North Korean bullet wound, Mrs,
. tiat . inde dence Ellen Emmelman today prepared Pl¢: fOr support of the farm econ- pig... snap Boston winning streak , .. Urzetta beats Stranahan Eiples of Inldtiative. independen
to see two other “sons” off to war. omy, for the nation's defense, for 10 WIN INAUONAL AMBLEUT ov. ssvnerere er rsosinrsr ssn, 1 and self- reliance to which the Marine Lt. Edward T. Emmelman is in 1L 8. Naval Hospital at internat hecurity and broadened (Baseball is Lopez’ first love, first of a series of articles, : Blinaed ae sterans Association. is Oakland, Cal. Raymond, another son of Mrs. Emmelman, leaves for S0Cial welfare” he said. Page 13; Press Box, Page 14; Harness racing opens oY 1 rmly accepted the active duty tomorrow with the 16th Marine Battalion. So does Mrs. ADSWering charges that the, Saturday, Page 15; other sports, Pages 13 to 16.) | Paul was i Roar oe) Emmelman’s son-in-law, John ——— —— | gOvernment is going soCialisUC, 1,ne}y Coleman house learns fate tomorrow ... . Jerry Dunaway | fo The ee ast he Nad Io Dixon, 4915 N. Caroline Ave. He came back to the U, 8, and Mr, Campbell 22/4 the haminiatrs- has his “never-never” bisthday ..............ovivens.s Re Raymond and John Dixon, who went through officer's training, . (Editorials, Page 22; Our Fair City, Washington Callwill go to Pen- received i ng, nist Fifth Column in America is ing, World Report, Page I movies and. gin Ci Variety Is delton, Cal, for [the people's answer. Pages 26 and 27.) training, may shipped out to Japan to join the] He pointed out that the gov-| S : 3 The Spice see Lt Emel 1st Marine Division. jefnment nas, for moce than 10 ection man before’ his Condition Not Critical |years, conducted one of the most Local horsewoman to ride in State Fair show .. , paintings by Of Life! mother does. Un- Mr mn {intensive campaigns ever known|. former Hoosier .may lend Mexican flavor to N. Y. art show | less the wounded s. Emmelman was not at against subversive elements, + + « Katy Atkins column . . . tips on canning ............. 29 “DE LUXE BRICK BUNGALOW Marine is' moved home when the call arrived; and Backs Civil Rights (Society, women's . news, “weddings, fashions, home. | pgm on srivania St. RT large : toa hospital it was taken by Edward's bro-| The candidate said e will sup-, making, gardening, Pages 30 to 40.) ng nrebrat atk) Mio Saaater closer to home, Bier. Avie. In the Saute Ofiport 100 per cent the President's . Section 4 : | Bedrooms aha wile bain “sieniina: Mrs. Emmeiman down Ae Tame aa re fight to guarantee certain funds- 33. Home county project stresses “farmette” jdea ........... .. 41] wliiliies sulomatic. Excelent trans: Wort be able to The Red Cross later traced the pig opens oo . (Harold Hartley's “The Week in Business,” Larry A visit him until? call. Mrs. Emmelman was. as He pledged his support to re- * Stillerman’s real estate news, Outlook in the Nation, ; “about Oct. 1. : peal the Taft-Hartley labor law building and market news, Pages 41 to 43; classified @ Variety is also what you : Lt.. Emmelman |sured that her son, while mighty d ! want when you are home She hasn't seen sick, was mot in critical conds.|®Nd aid he will uphold the ad- advertising including Your Market for’ Homes, Pages | hunting. '¥ 1 fi him for 14 months. : bon. . ministration’s price support pro- 44-54.) : | unting. You will find a Lt, Emmelman called his home gram so that a stable farm Amusements ..........26,27 Dan Kidney ............: 22" | WIDE VARIETY of 729 8. Noble St. last Tuesday Emmelman is sure that/economy can be continued. Automobiles ............ 43 Mrs. Manners .......ee:s 17 | Homes offered: For Sale * night. He sald that he had ‘been hn getting the best of| Gov. Schricker called for united Kddie Ash .............. 13 Needlework ... 38 in the Classifieq Section wounded in the head by a ma-| care but, says, “1 want to see him support of the party's program of Builders ................ 43 Frederick C. Othman .... 17 5 The India napelis chine gun bullet and was para- Myself, I won't be satisfied untilidirect action to safeguard the BuSINess ............ 41, 43 Rado ......aadiiea 55 | Times: Read he Times lyzed on one side. He had been I do’ . , |American people from the evil of Capital Capers .......... 31 Real Estate canes edssantl, 43 | t Ant Als ERY DAY operated on in Japan after having Mrs. Emmelman isn't happy aggression from abroad. Club ..L. ou insane 32 ROCOIER vis sesnrmarvini28 | EE ew listings. been wounded Aug. 8. He arrived but accepts the fact perhaps a! Earlier the Editorial Associa-| Crossword ........i....+-18 Robert C.. Ruark ........ 17 | . cial, bi ON a I the In California by piane Tuesday. |little philosophically. She said|tlon voted unanimously to sup-| Editorials .............. 22 Sermon of the Week ,... 12. | ~ irecial big Real Estat The 25-year-old lieutenant has! “I don’t like it. I had a feeling port Mr. Campbell's program on Events ....c..u...v..iie 54 Society ...isiviviiiiiand 3Y VA ea TE im th Horny served eight years in the Ma- about Eddie. I knew he couldn’t/all points and agreed to back| Fashions .eus.oivirors 36 Ed SOVOIn ooreernirerr, 17 Sherming. Guide TOF, vr . rines, He saw action in most of be as lucky this time. But as the Piesident Truman's foreign pol.) FOrUM ...uvsusesivversss 23 Sports ....iqeeineieresld, 18 aianapolis Home Hunt . the. battles in the Pacific area saying goes, Tr “the best that can be ot Gardening fii SA TB Lil inden an ke sun va AO 8 ore! ; until knocked oul with malaria. can do. about Ea fey" the: Amwsican people.” i Erskine Johnson BR CL Tar WHISON vida eee 27 conti Ld ol Sat x = x A * ’ s - .- 5 f : Sarre ried - xt 4 2 +
THEY ie
at
TT LTT | PRICE TEN CENTS i
“be Sept. 1 when the State Service Commission grants Indi-
called
: strike scheduled for tomorrow,
In Indianapolis, employment to- ‘nation-wide rail strike in Canada [mie ; on 30 day stands at 286,700 with $000 By MARION CRANEY [threw An estimated 300000 per-| For ihe public. Mr. Steckier a outpost aN 8dvSuce Amen. us Herbert 6, tet, son ot (03 rated as unemployed. But! “For Hchieving 86 much during the last year under such handi- us out of work. : “ jana Mr. Jonés Charged that iat any rsed 3 some of these are habitually un- caps . anadian hopes for a settle. Justified, - Sispen ee ed ae +8, of Sietsouvibe, B. Fields. son of ®Mployed. Dr. Norman L. Cutler, Wilmington, Del, was addressing the ment faded when bperutors tending the utility was receiving
Of the 281,700 working, 250,900 Blinded Veterans Association at its closing banquet at Hotel Severin walked out of a peace parley to- adequate return on his Investment,
trapped same 2000 Communists in| tamil erans of both World Wars. Dr. — - east bank of the Naktong r Campbell Backs {teem Oper ANd, 2800 are (Cutler gave the speech preceding George N. Gillispie, Monrovia, I~ |
wheelcha ir. Next he a reed]
' (Sunday: “Partly cloudy Sunday/Stone. 1727 Broadway, drove away :
BR fo a nn ef
Edition
PSC Order Io o Affect 82 Towns and Cities Covering 46 Counties |
1 Sept. 1 ing to Be Effective Date; | | | {
2 2. Se
Gives Utility $2 to $3 Million Increase vo
By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Your monthly telephone bills will be increased about 37
‘cents, The Times learned last night. od The effective date of the new phone rates probably will } | i {
‘ana Bell Telephone Co. a $2 to $3 million rate increase. - Working night and day for the last three weeks, Pub. lic: Service Commissioners
Rail ows Pledge Hugh Abbett, Lawrence Can-
non and Roscoe Freeman are } prepared to release the official
Full order this week or next. The new rates will end a bitter two-year fight between the utility fo Army Takes Steps | 2 Our Fair City, Page ” and Public Counselors William i To Assume Control Steckler and Walter Jones. Mr, | WASHINGTON, Aug. 26 (UP) + Jones took over the fight when - | ~Assistant Army Secretary Karl President Truman appointed Mr, 'R. Bendetsen said today that rail- Steckler to the federal ‘judgeship \way brotherhoods and railroad here. loMicials have promised “full co-| Serves 82 Cities joperation” with the Army when it The telephone (seizes the nation’s major rafiroad! serves 82 ri pay. whieh systems at 4 p. m.. Indianapolisi{ngiana counties, requested a $5.3 {time, tomorrow, imillion rate increase. fl The seizure order was issued! Originally the utility had asked {yesterday by President Truman $3.8 Million, later adjusting the ito avert a spring railroad strike, figure and Emam + to addit nal,
AER i Asi Snes
“the utility, sald the company based its request on the grounds The railroads were ordered hat the firm was not — welzed less than a week after aa i Meigat return on its invest-
night. —JIn-his final argument, Mr. Jones Reeall Seven demanded the PSC reject Indie
‘ana Bell's uest for a rate inMr. Bendetsen said the Army crease le
lo Department has taken “all steps! present rates. Wer “the necessary” to assume full posses- 450,000 Users
sion, control, and operation of the) U. 8. systems tomorrow. This in-| More than 450,000 telephone cluded recall to active duty of Subscribers in Indiana will be seven railroad presidents, who affected by the PSC's boost. are reserve colonels, to head! The commissioners heard thous seven regional offices, ands of pages of testimony pres Mr: Bendetsen sald be bias been ented during the hearings in the assured personally by union and Statehouse. carrier officials that there will The commissioners had to take : be “continued. jon. of. ihe Into consideration the company's... railroads without smpairment of TCI Eine” Tn Capital investment and service. isteadily rising wages. In addition : {they had to determine whether Maj. en, Frank A, Helleman, Army transportation chief, was! ihe dividends paid by “the firm ie 1
Janeen gJrere MES As
2: i. . Be fock was ad at sal Ei ane Gen. Andrew F: Mcintyre [Four years later it had.been exwarima che. 0 ¢ Haliwayinanded to $85 million, an increase
Transport Service Division, will be executive to Gen. Hefleman. HS — Se aaa busi fol Safle
Luke-W. Finlay, wartime exec-| Value Nirrearas utive officer 6f the Army Trans-| portation Corps, will be special! The property value of the come consultant to Mr. Bendetsen. pany increased from $65 million {to $118 million in that same pe“riod. There “was -no-material ne
Storm Off Cubg [I Tree wis to matetiah ne ‘ees, although wages rose from 3
Gains Force $15 million a year to more than
MIAMI, Fla. Aug. 26 (UP) 320 million. The remnant of a dissipated Despite the increase in property Caribbean hurricane picked up values and capital, the utility paid force 110 miles south of Havana, & 4 per cent dividend in 1949 Cuba, tonight. The Miami Weather compared to a 7 per cent dividend Bureau warned it may again in 1945. : reach hurricane strength. | The PSC is expected to justify . In a 9:30 p. m, Indianapolis 8ranting the rate increase on the. time, advisory, the Weather|theory that 4 per cent is not & Bureau said the storm was spread- fair return for the utihitys n=" Hing -B55-to-60-mile-per-Hour-winds -vestment.- - around its center and sending! PSC officials noted that tolen strong squallé northward across Phone companies in Sther states - Cuba, the Florida Straits and the have recently been granted ime. lower Florida keys. creases for similar reasons. ri
Southwest storm warnings were!
flying in the lower keys and small 4- Hour Search Lar
craft warnings northward to
Miami on the eastern Florida For Girl, 3, Not
coast and to Naples on the western
coast. Missing Ends
“Partly Cloudy, Asoc so neicmors was ‘Hot . Etc. ing” 3 year-old girl don’t know i
they should feel relieved or riled ° {Mr Weatherman mopped his up. 3 {brow and had this to say for When Mr. and Mrs. Curtis: Fy
{and Monday, with a few scattered to Bloomington last nighi, their = showers Sunday. Not much 3-year-old daughter Barbara fol- 1] ‘change in temperature.” {lowed the car down the alley, By “Does that mean I can take the Then she “disappeared.” at kids swimming Sunday?” Mr. W.| Barbara's grandmother, Mrs, was asked. {Edna York, same address, be: “Partly cloudy Sunday and . . . “*™¢ In ho because, the a: etc. etc.” the weatherman droned was gil fn her fare. $i in officialese, Too hot to explain. | | SHE CA L nL ED police, S80. a layman's view is this: searched’ the near rth Take the kids swimming. If it! They were joined by ‘the hold shines they have a good time. | neighborhood. H 2 . I it rains you get soaked any-. At 11 p. m., four hours way. [the girl turned “missing.” rr eine tives finaly contacted the BARGAIN 15 HOURS - | Stones in Bloomington, DETROIT, Aug. 27, Sunday “Barbara missing?” (UP)—Negotiators “for Packard, incredulously. and the CIO United Auto Work-| “She's with us | ers passed the 15th hour of all When
day workipg on may signal a new rou Fie tn io
ma
