Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 September 1950 — Page 2

Be a I Fike se a in i

Truman Plans New Curbs on U.S. Economy

Fireside Talk on : “Radio and Television Scheduled Tonight

“(Continued From Page One) biles and about 25 per cent on home appliances. All signs were that the President would not carry the belt? tightening much beyond the consumer credit order in his talk tonight, He was expected to say that wage and price controls are not in the immediate offing and will be imposed only if voluntary public co-operation fails. Mr. Truman, however, may an-| nounce creation of a skeleton eco nomie-stabilization board to pre-| pare the machinery for those con-! trols for use if they are needed later. At the moment, rationing of ‘ ponsumer goods is regarded as a far-off possibility, likely only if the Korean War spreads into a general eonflict. Neither is the President expected to announce .immediate curbs on new construction credit, although observers believed they would be ordered in the not-too-“distant future. Hint Steel Cuthack Senate Democratic Leader Scott W. Lucas (Ill.) hinted yesterday that a cutback in steel for automobiles might be one of the first results of the new law. Hoarders, who face fines and jail sentences under the new law, probably will come in for a rough tongue- lashing from the President. In hi€ Korean War report last

ers from the West,

‘Herman A. Hager,

! Ancient: Arabic

week, Mr, Truman took out after Coliseum a the hoarders and warned that the rouncs. .ogay. A rope will dra

crigis calls for “hard work and sacrifice by all of us.” The installment buying. curbs going into operalion Sept. 18 are regarded by the Federal Reserve board as a major blow at inflation. Consumer credit boomed $660! million in July alone, when war- include: EE eed ton TL MH stores ay away goods | ; thought would be hard to get. gL At the end of 1946, consumer Leslle og credit outstanding amounted to: 5 reli $10,191.000.000. Bince then it has! john climbed steadily to an all-time peak of $20,340,000,000 at the end of July. Under the new regulations, sim- ; flar to the wartime regulation W which was terminated June 30, 1949, the down payment on automobiles costing less than $5000 must be one-third of the price —and the balance must be paid off in 21 months, Other installment curbs includ-

at Lakes monial session here,

Robson

Pennsvivania 8t.: Chaun 1720 N. Pennsylvania 8t ;

nn. 271% Northview Carter, PBC

Muh

TY even nger, Alva

Euclid Ave: ard T

Wayne G. Crehk. Liberty; Danville: A roa Krederick J. Dieber, Dill Jr, Winamac: RL Wallace New Jersey St; Homes Du Brook

Villia

ed: ONE: A 15 per cent down payment amd no more than 18 months to pay on household! equipment such as refrigerators, stoves, deep freezers and vacuum leaners, TWO: A 10 per cent down payment and an 18-month time limft on household furniture and; §

Nn. Kokomag; apitol 454 Meridian St: chell m . Pe

Ave . Ch John A. rd, New " Ave 1939 Norwaldo Ave: Madison . Cc Chester G. Graves, 437 N. Fimex E. Hanes, 115 Hoss piardeaty, 100 N. 4th Bt, V. Hardin, 20¢ N

rugs. THREE: A 10 per cent down payment and a 30-month time limit on residential repairs. alterations or Improvements.

Four Lose Lives

collisions yesterday less than 50

. miles apart in northeastern In- have stripped it of all

Meridia n 8:

re e.; N. Alabama St: W olvus, jtiehara H. Braun, St Wendell V. Br

d en . Mooresville; Charies B. Brownso

ford. 51 8 Chester 8t : Albert ma

by, 11 E Ma rtinsvilie:

Drake

side Ave: R. H Duke, Dunlap, Richmond: ‘ 2 Bertha St: 1518 E. sslington req %

Rockford,

Murat Temple will initiate 147 Rarver candidates into the ranks of .the 1 fembree, Order of Nobles ¥ of the Mystic Shrine beforé more. ., ,than 10,000 of the brethren in the

State

at 4 p.m.

Men scheduled to be initiated

Kevstone Ave :

Ardery. rnkfor r cisey: t: Orville 0. Bilis, Ba

own, N

cle:

Conwell, Lafayette: ble,

H. 0. Srowles.| Joseph R m H. Dittiner, 1240

Granrut, 3015 Wash-

Albert St: Or- , Ferree,

Pile SE oadrill Mit astle; Forrest ler,

JefTerson Ave. :| Road: Francis Beech Grove Lincoln St.

(Continued From Page One)

guarter hand-to-hand battle to recaptu'e a hilltop about five . miles north of Kyongju. from i g 0d S which it had been chased before dawn. By night, the Americans Four persons were dead today had it back again, in “Indiana following = head-on’ “Olid Baldy so-called because

incessant artillery and motar fire

vegetation,

diana... Three others. were .in-.commands.the entire survounding jured in crashes, area and affords excellent. obserThe dead were: vation of enemy movements, Harold "C Denis, 4, Middle- It and Sobuksan ridge, some town, OF ot — five miles to the south, are ranked Margaret Denis, 61, Middle- the most important heights in town, 0, the Haman sréa. Both have

Elva Stevens, 56. Cincinnati, O The Rev. Newton W. Fink, 65, Milwaukee, Wis.

Mrs. Denis died shortly after midnight

nold Sobuksan g “In another action {ween Haman and River, a naissance pairol munists and captured of prisoners on the soutl

in the same crash’ which yesterday killed her husband and sister. State police’ sald the three WAR. £0 -Folte. to. Lhicage when. their car met head-on with the ear of Edward Offenstein, 058, Jackson, Mich, at U.8 35 and Ind. 37 near Marion. Mr. Offenstein was not injured, \ The Rev. Mr. Fink died in a Columbia City. hospital about two hours after his car crashed

avr,

after two days of cold

southern freezing.

bulge were

adequate for a

midway the Nakiong 25th Division kilted

the .higgest. single.

changed hands repeatedly in SAV age nghting. The Americans now

recon20 Com18 for one

DARKS 01 west front

An American officer said that

rainfall; he

believed Communist troops in the

just about

He said their clothing was in rainy

period

Fair s;23

quaking neophytes from Indianapolis and gurrounding Indiana “across the hot sands” the close of the first Great Shrine Association cere-

M.| pari, 5 "eation’”

N.| Ste

‘| sylvania Bi:

E. Harrison, 328 x Hamiyion A 3 952 N A, st 5268 Cornelius Aves West Layfaye all ra

David : Staurt Holcomb, Clarence WV Howard Hones A53 Congress Av 3072 N. Keystone Ave.; Don T. Ingmir Graceland Ave Lake Villg ve: Carl T, Powler: Noy R tt man Ave Clement R. K Chalimer 1 1

Johr ron, Muncie K

ve: Rober

was, Fran Jelst 8t.; Ble Guy J. a C. Ma rio owe, 12 Ny ®

Mengde] 0. eC arty, "ots B. South Bend: : i William ; William ©. Ma Mitchell;

thrws, Charle:

Ma Pisinfield. 8B. J. Miller, Moore, West Lafavette;

Wea’ Lal Ravmond Morris

Ross, Fiore: ne.

ed... Scherer, Anderten 4829 Central N. Beville Ave: ietlersgnvitie: A

T x SMT: Pr don; enard, Wo

er 1 1036 WwW. 3st St: Seymour: Prank iW. nn D berman, Mune

. Sllpe Daniel Ww. Smith, 37 8. Post Rd. HT oJ Swit 1

mer Wiliam Dr. Claude a Spe

a Clair, 3542 Guittord A rook. Windtait Pred BE. 4 N. Keystone ye Stoker, Crawfordsville: Bharles W | Jeffersonville; John Robe:t Teylor, Arman Ave. alsh 1. Terrell,

N, ville; H. TP, v r‘ek ARS, 5 ae Pearsrivenia 8 orman. Ri'hm i Elmer T.

tarry x ‘an Maire, Anderson; Haro ie Walters Seymour: Clyde K. aa 1452 N. Hlipois 009 Weigelt

ellavi y J. Weisner, Greens. ells, N. artford

n era: Kenneth 3 o; NH. ©. Winkelbach, 21 E. Young, 2812 E

Dr. Eeth shook.

ry da. < rederick J

Willia roid E La.)

NP: Williams; E LeGrande Ave; J. New York

Allies Tighten Defenses Guarding Gates to Pusan Leaders Doubt

their 76-millimeter cannon and 20-caliber machine guns. Eight American F-80 jet fighters joined in the attack on enemy hill positions being stormed by the South Korean infantry. The U. 8. 5th Air Force reported. that it was “back in the saddle” again Saturday with the weather improving generally over Korea.

=: 26% attacked “rail yards near

Inchan. the port of Seoul, the night.

during

They alsa blasted one of Com-—gereated as

munist Korea's biggest explosives plants, The B-29s pounded the (Chosen Explosives Manufacturing Co. at Haeju,

. Ghostly Sight— ~ FT. WORTH, Tex., Sept. 9 (UP) A 31-year-old Fi. Worth woman wanted a divorce today because her

- husband awakes her in the middle of the night and savs: “You would make a

beautiful corpse.”

Nationalists Attacks

head-on into another vehicle just which: foxholes fill with water ih i outside the city limits, ! and the roads turn into peanut Two British Ships His wife" suffered a possible butter. - HONG KONG. Sept. 9 (UP) , fractured skull and his daughter American tanks joined the Two British merchant ships arRuth, a broken collarbone. fight around Yongch hon, with rived here today after a Chinese Nationalist: gunboat turned them In INDIANAPOLIS back from Communist- held Amoy. One of the ships was riddled

G INS 8 vs Ear iJ Meta; Beulah A Ravmond MARRIA SE LICE! SES McPherson L. Tate Margaret ve Herbert L. Stewart Violet D. Smith, 28, 3654 E. Pall Creek wr BIRTHS a Henry D. Smith Jr. 22. 7827 E . ee Louise ‘McDonaid, 21. 2957 “Washington LL Wethadin Lawns, Frances Albert Philip _Rusdie : Washington Boyt BIE ST B. IR a, $631 Wasn 5 \ 9 ington Bivd rv - a ck x pene. 305 8 rant Leonard 3 i bron. P Anthony, 34 ig Elde , Frimpn June Avrom; Charles. [ea Page: Eimer A Bosely, ». 4838 Park. Janet P. Bana Adams: Jack. Janet |. Culp: James, 23, Broadw Patricia Hadley, Jam her Waren wd 1932 Sharon: Ji- mes, Betty Downs netha 38 Whittier Pi “At Kt. ‘Francis James, Ruth Merrifield Kenneth 21, 1430 Standish Irvin, Sarah Zink Mary H. 20. 1615 Leonard At Gemersl Herman, Maigaret Smith a 2 283 N. Miley. Ger- Fdward Lod Berry Mar

E 263 N. Miley Lou Daymon H.

Odessa Canedy

with bullets.

rond. >. Humphreys, | "| Sten'ey Jenkins. Assebaum.| WAR On 1 Warouth Bend. today to

ir RB registered

‘lco-manager of"

Mitchell, Clarence CC. Nica. .Lovansport, Harold P. Norris. Richmond: Max H. No wothve, 6243 Commodore Dr.: Gale R. Ohdham, Martinsville; Harry Patterson. Tipton, G.. Pierce. Anderron; Porter. Kentlana, George A Ww. 41 Bt; Roy E. Rainey hd ¢,; Frank Raisor a Armand ¥. Reed, 34%) Central Ave: eese. Patriot: John LL. Reece, Leban Harry 1, Reynolds, 5747 E. Oxford “Piston A. Richardson, 4912 Orion A . Willard W. Riess, Connersville; Dale fobertson, Hope: Russell ‘Romine. Bloomington: = Charies T, hg i

Rus uck, sell, Sen SE Miles A. Schatten ROR | Fields said, NO

C. Ni {mer & 1eig voters.”

James!

It Looks Weird; How £ Does H Sound?

The mysteries of Arabia and the glamour of the East are quite evident in this quartet of Shrin. members of Tebala Temple Oriental Band. Engaged in various instrumental manipulations are (left to right) Robert Manley, Del Nelson, Spencer Allendorf and nial session of fhe Great Lakes

On “24-Hour Day

Summer ‘Business’

10 Times Normal The county registration board “round-the-clock” basis handle the crowds of

King. Mitehen; ‘Charles “K. TAK, 1035 v 8 8 o { -"short way. towns : King. Michal Ehbris is5 voters registering for the Novem- ' ber election,

The board was already open for

; Garland Masterson, Noblesville: \Harry business seven days a week, but Alpert Meranda, Jeffersonville: \gqded a third shift froin 11:30 Of Living

p. m. to 7 a. m~to round out the

"schedule.

Nearly ten times more persons to vote or changed

. 588 Lin: [thelr registration during the sum- conductor,

{a normal summer, Harold Fields, the registration |board said. ‘In a normal summer,” Mr. “about 3500 persons {think enough of their vote to ‘check their registration. This sumour office serviced 4737

Branch Beard Busy —this week bran

Meanwhile snkiort; Rexmow: registration boards got off — a

big start, A total of 1162 voters

John NN. were registered by the branch oy ied boards during the first day. This

figure compares with 916 regis-, tered by the branch boards on the first day in 1948, “If the present trend continues,” Mr. Fields said, “a total of about

275,000 persons will be eligible to City; Go vote in the Nov. 7 election.” 1

The former high for registration figures was for the general

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

- Coliseum.

Coliseum today,

Murat Shrine to Initiate 147 Registration Board ® In Mass Ceremony Today

Sevitzky Drives Shriners to Oasis

Green Appears in

Desert Band. Session

} By CARL HENN | It was Sevitzky and Sousa] versus the massed Shriner band!

this morning at the Fair Grounds: Sevitzky and Sousa)

won. As the heetle-browed maes-|

tra of the Indianapolis Symphony

drove his brother Shrine mem-' bers through their music, a green {oasis bloomed behind him on! tanbark of the Coliseum arena. | Dramatic = cast members Murat Temple were preparing the!

scene for initiation of 147 can-! didates as the climax of a two-|

ceremonial session of the] Lakes

day Great ‘here.

the ceremony this afternoon. Raing Affects Program A scheduled trip: to Indianapolis Motor Speedway, set for 11 because of rain, At 11 a. m. the sun came out in full strength for the first time in two days. The Shrine marked up a good 50 per cent average by parading without rain last night. Soaked during their first parade, marchers stayed dry last night. Main event of the first ceremo-

Shrine Association was to be held, rain or shine, in the Fair Grounds beginning at. 1

Gay eee marchers swung Central Ave. %2 a 7 ‘last night with an Ar amount of Shrine enthusiasm. They marched and marched, just as if their uniforms were not still damp from the -downpour which greeted the opening parade at the Fair Grounds earlier in the day. As they passed his house on Central Ave. Mayor Feeney was on hand to join the parade for a

“Notre Dame Victory March” assalled the still- threatening skies.

Sevitzky Spikes Report in West

Fabien Sevitzky today spiked rumors of moving from Indiana to California.

The Indianapolis Symphony

questioned before he conducted the Shriners’ massed bands at —the Fair Grounds, “There has been a mistake,” Dr. Sevitzky said. “I will return to San Diego next summer for 10 concerts, “But T am Hoosier. I wear fez of Murat Temple. How could I rt in San Diego?”

net ACRE

Police Blotter Mirrors Life

Child Mishaps, Crime At Worst Revealed

Entries on the police blotter today included the happy ending

rear

{election in 1948 when 266,820 per- story of a schoolboy, a tale of

/sons were registered.

Russ War Near

‘Advised’ by ‘Informed People’ (Continued ¥rom Page One)

this month . .', However, I don’t believe it" Gov. Dewey said. “But it is coming eventually.” he added.

just across the 38th Paral-~ “tet-{0-mites—northwest—of ~Reout 15

. opportuaity

Skipper Elsi Moller native of Westphalia,

The New York governor, twice GOP candidate for

Viger on foreign policy matters, said he does not kn>w who told Gov. Dewey that war is imminent. Mr. Dulles, now a State Department advise®, =aid he: had not talked to Gov. Dewey at all since he returned . from nis vacation early this week. Cofigressional reaction to the ‘tatement was guavded. Most congressmen declined comment on the staiement until they had an to read tooo

Mrs. Sophie Otting

~ Services Arranged Rites for Mrs. Sophie E. Otting, Germany,

said the captain of the gunboat wiil be held at 2:30 p. m. Monday

—made-him sign a document prom-

in Friedens Evangelical-and-Re=.

~ [gambling and

..ABth

liquor store robbery. Seven-vear-old James Davis, pupil at School 56, returned to his home at 2440 Sheldon St. last night after inserting a crayon in his noon, Principal mmoned police, screaming lad to General pital for the “operation.” , Twelve men were arrested for disorderly conduct and their dice were confiscated following a’ po-

Mrs. M. Flack who took the Hos-

‘lice raid last night at 1418 E St... There... police Adel Moore, 37, of 2059 Yandes 8t. and charged him with keeping a gambling house, £70 in Liquor Store

er accidentally %hot himself in the leg with a 38-caliber revolver. He was treated at St. Vincent's Hospital. W. T. Everett Brookside” Ave., a was in fair condition today at Methodist Hospital following a collision yesterday with a pessenger car in which his huge truck came’ out second hest. The accident happened at 28th and Illinois Sts. the car of Thomas Dungerson crashed into the. side of the truck, which in turn bounced off a parked vehicle,

53, of 2250 truck driver,

STEVE BRODIE WEDS HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 9 (UP) - Film actor Steve Brodie and Bar-

ising to respect the Nationalist formed Church. of which she was bara Savitt, widow of bandleader

blockade. «

a member. Burial will be in Crown

The ships left here earlier this Hill.

month with a cargo of iron and

steel plates, sodium carbonite fér- resident 45 years, died last night returned here yesterday. The Nationalists in her home, 1604 Leonard St.

tlizer and oil. did not molest the ‘cargo.

Custodian _ Injured

» General Hospital; AL Evieman ~Join ‘Mtldrea Thurston, [ i C 1 1a. Jack, Doris: Btokes ». Jeteral Sloapiial, At Metnodist John. Gladys Williams: As E evator Falls Duiito rd Clifford, Louise. Allen. Carl, Peatlie = 42, Alexandria: Angela Hoadley; Naat L Posemary Fulmer A 53-year-old man was injured nibony, ary in Joseph Daphne ™ " sr eies Tempe. Law. Henry. Anna Mae Hoffman last night when the elevator, he 2258 N. Meridian Leonard, Eva whitehou: e, wag operating fell from the sec407 Capel At Coleman Alexander, Mary Cras. ond story. to the basement of the ames, Jean inckerd: Hegman. Esther) v 2 Latavetie; Mary Hahegeer. Brvest. Arcie Hosur “George. | 14NK apartment building, 401 N. od . oly 5. 3 770 Marnard; Eveirn beck Pred Joan Krol Rheiis 'Kehl- Illinois St, Mayna Alvine Wurz: Elmer

AL Kt. Franeis—John,

. 42, Beech Grove: Barah wry Applegate. Hagel. 5 dath: Jesse, 30 Tacoms 0OrS. : . XK omaralOxr. Beairice 1319 Naomi; Audrey fon, Nettie Taylo 22d + At Method Brot N, est: Richie ward, ge Douglass At SL Vineend's- sir IY

Jack, Norma Kesler: Otis, * Robert, anbefte Jacksow. Jucobs: Mario, Eisie ‘Beant

DEATHS 3 Theolinda Crawley, 12

———

seraldine Sud.

Kipeery; Mar-

Patricia’ Raiva; Ed-

Dora MeKes Ruth Haynes Warren, Rutn ATOSSS,

434 N. Bevile, {Nealy nary mechision: General Hompiial.

Mrs. Otting, an Indianapolis

was T4. Survivors ters: Misses Otting. Indianapolis; nold Buss, Lisbon, N. D.; ‘Mrs, Harry Moore and Mrs. Walter Hoffmann. Indianapolis, and Mrs, Clarence Pf a us, Manchester, Mich.; four sons, Fred, William, Albert and Wilbur, Indianapolis; brother. Henry - Maschmeyer, Cincinnati, O-; a sister, Mrs. Lena

include six daughCarolyn and Clara Mrs. Rey-

Charfes Irvin, custodian of the [ehrnieking. Indianapolis, and sevy apartment building, was taking ., grandchildren.

‘the elevator from the fourth floor ta the basement when one of the cables snapped as he passed the second floor. He suffered slight abrasions on . {the left leg.

WATCH REPAIRING _ Immediate Service On © MAIN SPRINGS ® CROWNS © CRYSTALS and © STEMS Reasonable Prices!

MCD)

Jan Savitt; honeymooned here today. The couple was married in Las Vegas, Nev. Thursday and

3 DOZ. ROSES OR GLADS —Of

1 BUNCH POMPONS SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY,

1 ¢ eo 0 0 0 0 { WE HAVE A COMPLETE FLORAL SERVICE. a FUNERAL FLOWERS BEAUTIFULLY DESIGNED poe POTTED PLANTSECORSAES-cCUT FLOWERS, Etc.

a a

a i

of |.

Shrine Association than 10,000 Nobles | were expected to be on hand for,

a. m., was canceled at 10:30 a. m.!

He fell into step while

back from a summer! re mer months this year than during concert season in San Diego, was!

Darker promises,

cow, a bull and a steer.

lost dice, and a

nostrils yesterday after-| LA Sept. 1R,

bined” with later-credit: arrested...

and police said

‘loans to pa

= ==> DRIVE-IN FLOWER MART <—;

225 WEST 16th St. | ‘Where Quality Is Higher Than Price

Potted “¥um™ Plants

98c

SATURDAY, SEPT. 9, 1850

A Boy and His ‘Companion Are Equally Proud

Boy and animal are equally proud as Warren Singleton of Oaktown parades his steer before the gehen” block at a sale culminating State Fair. The grand ambicy $0

=" " ” "

He Saw I All—

Fair Was Tops, Slicker Asserts After 8-Day Dose

Enjoyed Seeing Hogs, Sheep, Cattle, People; Admired Knowledge and Skill of Exhibitors By CLIFFORD THURMAN It was a WONDERFUL fair, I attended ALL eight days and 2s many nights. I saw it all. Today I am shaking grand champion fertilizer off my feet, hunting a good dry cleaner for my “other suit” and looking forward to 1951 and the greatest. biggest, mo3t stupendous Indiana State Fair in all its 95-vear history.

I had fun. RR IIE EF NTE Hundreds and hundreds of the enthusiasm of the exhibitors. hogs, sheep and cattle crowded More than once I stood around in

the background and listened to Hoosier women, rave cherry pie. I've been eating cherry pie for vears but it seems I never did get hold of one with properly curled edges or a biting filling. a

the barns. I made it my business to meet them. Moreover, I didn't miss the Women's Building. .I now know about tatting and quilting. and can put up the dad-blamedest can of Indiana peaches you ever saw. Balanced Meals I ate two meals a day at the Fair and had a balanced - diet. Balanced, that is, because some of it was from Catholic concessions, some Protestant and some just plain old carnival fare. The mustard and onions were the same but the coffee had its marks. Church coffee. IT found,. was honest, It was strong enough and black enough and the sugar was sweetening. Carnival coffee, I dis-

Likes the Midway I liked to watch the other city folk trying to be important in a typical farm exhibit. Us ‘city; slickers usually adopt a sort of ‘bored, “I-know-it-all” air and stand around in the background with. an exaggerated tolerance. As a matter of fact every darn one of us would like to know "half as much about farming as the 4-H kids exhibiting. : The Midway is always fun. Us ‘so-called sophisticates had mare covered, was very very black. It fun than the so-called suckers had probably been made in Pe- that crowded the grounds. There wie two weeks ago and the sugar was the girlie show that no red-as—-as-deceiving-as—the-Midway blooded man—woultd miss: There was a thrill about the Being a city slicker I was in- Bob Hope Show. Seeing Bob Hope terested in cattle, hogs and sheep. in person and listening to The 4-H boys and girls were gags was just like any week's helpful . . . they told me the dif- radio program. . .but it ‘was a ference between a heifer and a little different at the Fair. Gosh, yes, the Pair was wonI was Impressed especially with derful.

Questions, Answers Listed

On New Credit Controls

WASHINGTON; Sept. 9 (UP) surance premiums; credit for purQuestions and answers about the chasing securities; loans to meet’

| _ medical expenses or defray the new credit control regulations an costs of a disaster; and any loan

nounced today by the Federal Re- py 3 hank or similar institution serve Board: which is fully secured by its own Q When do they take effect? securities or savings accounts, Q--Do the regulations Q--Can I get around the rules {ransactions made by Americans by adding fo an Sitanment buy. in foreign countries? A--No. _ ing account or loan in effect be- Are stores and lending fore Sept. 18? A—No. Debts con- agencies required by law to grant tracted before Sept. 18 also come i, tormg fixed as minimums? A under the rules if they are “com- —_By no means. They have the right to require even stricter Q--What are the rules on Buy, eredit terms if they desire. ing a new or used car? A— A 0 third down payment and the balance in 21 months, Q What about television sets,

Not Enough Pollen

President, said the conviction had The tall fellow that walked into Tefrigerators, washing machines For A Sniffle a lot to do with hix last minute a liquor sfore at 23 Kentucky a. similar household Applian - Lots of sympathy for hav fever decision to run again for BOVEr- Ave. about 8 p.m. last night es? A—A down payment o v nom “Kept his “hand, menacingly in his Per cent" cent and 18 ‘months to pay Sneezers today; but no potien The State Department refused pocket and threatened the life of the balance. ___._ _————eount. ~~ comment on (iw. Dewey's Mrs, Emily Walker, clerk. He “Does that cafeg i nclude™ pr. James Ww. Jackson, state statement. White House Tress escaped with $70 in bills and (urnitufe and rugs? A No, the¥ iin poard director of com. Secretary Charles G. Ross also coins? require only 10 per cent ‘down municable diseases control. said declined comment. James Clark. 20, hiding in the Payment, and 18 months to PAY 45 night's rain washed most of Jolin Foster Dul'es, long re- brush outside his home" at 5121 the balance. the pollen off the counting plate. (garded as Coy. Dew:y's top .ad: Kenwood Ave. to catch: a-prowl.;--Q--Ale. bank notes. [or home. moday’s washed =out Treading

repairs, alterations and improve- yo only 43 grains of pollen per ments covered? A-Yes. they re- cynic vard of air, not enough for quire at least 10 per cent down 5 spniffie. Dr. Jackson figured it payment and the balance within wag closer to 150.

30 months instead of the présent and Postal Clerk Cleared

36 months, Q--Are charge accounts short-term, singie-payment bank |n Slaying Case loans regulated. A--No, they are $ exempt. ay Joel minima down in the July 3 slaying of a cleanpayment is required for any nf, ST BOPIEOT ON ove purchase of less than $100. but nance Depot. . the . balance must be paid ofl =" roq0 0) orang ury here yeswithin the pgqriod prescribed for jog, oe a Lond bill” in’ the that type of purchase. case of Jack Osmon, 33, who adQ- Are there any other exemp- nied killing Frank J. McGough. tions. .A--Yes, the following are ga i, “geif defense.” exempt: Credits over $2500 that) Mr Osmon said. the clefiner do not involve automobiles; busi-| struck ‘him first in an argument ness and rarm loa ietion dealers and certain salesmen; Charges against “him ‘were preloans to government agencies and viously dropned in Vigo County private non-profit institutions; |Cireuit Court, fire and casualty in-

about a,

1Carnival

the!

.mander;

A Terre Haute postal clerk was cleared today of federal charges:

spend. The facilities of ‘our newly enlarged - funeral home and the friendly counsel of 31 our staff are within. the reach of all,

stand ready to serve’ you at all times.

rize-winning i for $3450,

3 a Pound Paid For Champ Steer

Fair's Attendance Second Highest

(Continued From Page One)

average bid of 34c a pound, twa cents above the current market price. Bunting came down along with the stalls and concessions as exe hibitors moved out for another year. Cars Being Loaded As early as noon, freight cars were being loaded within the grounds, trucks backed up to the livestock barns and exhibits in the other buildings were being torn down. Concessions stood up bravely during last night's downpour, but interest was lacking. The Cetlin & Wilson Midway ripped its tents down after the midnight whistle and prepared for a run to Reading, Pa. Some of the shows ‘closed shop” early while others lingered on to get the final Indiana dimes, Income Slashed .From a carnival standpoint, the 1950 Fair was not a success. Carnival men said rainy and cold weather had cut deeply into ate rtendance. Fair officials,

however, wera

fairly pleased with the results o* | the 1950 exposition.

Gene Wiley, 19. Bloomington, was announced as winner of “a $100 prize and fee-exemption scholarship to Purdie University as the outstanding 4-H youth at this year’s Fair camp. Runnerup Morris McGaughey, 18, Russell {ville, got $50 and a similar Stholayship,

William “Girton Heads 11th District Legion

William R. Girton, Ben Davis High School principal, is the new commander of 11th District | (Marion County) of the Ameri-

cover: \can Legion. He and the following

were elected and installed Thursday night: Laurence Hines, adjutant; Stew» art Maxwell, first vice vice come .Dr. Norman. Booher, second vice commander; Jesse Wright, third vice commander; oyd. Woods, Fad Francis Polen, finance officer; Bert Nelson, sergeant-at-arms: Gerald 8. Decius, chaplain; .owell Story, judge advocate; El-

Le Sopher, historian; James Sferruzzi, service officer, and Norman Travis, - membership chairman.’ a INDIANAPOLIN CLEARING HOUSE Clearings for dax - A Debits for day Lon . Yana Clearings for week 149.071.8000 Debits for week 138.039.0008

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Miss Is Bri Chur:

Edward Is Bride

Miss Mary ‘Edward Wil married at morning in § olic Church, ael Holtzleite The bride Mr. and Mrs 5920 Ralston Mrs. Louis G. are the bride; “Mrs, Eliza) ton, O., was t She wore yell ried a bouqu tions.

Reception |

Frank Pete was the best n white satin, and an arm b nations.

The receptic of the bride's trip south the gabardine sul sories. The couple 1404 8. 4th § bride is a grac University Ni the bridegroor due University

K. EWeds

Mary Sc Married

The Sacre Church was o'clock this mc Helen Schnei Kenneth E. W

The bride i Mr. and Mrs. 1615 Leonard Medard Buval The bride w gown with la lusion veil wa tiara. She ca with flowered

Four Attend

Miss Mary maid of honor Griffen, Miss Miss Nadin bridesmaids. rose and brow Joyce Richa lier were the f

. Walker served

and the ushers gardt, Wallace Griffen. The wedding Jones’ Restaur to Washington at home in In

Mics Turley To Take Te Miss Marjor daughter of D Lee Turley, 42 today to accep structor in ph; Texas Christis Worth, Tex. Miss Turley Bethany Colleg and a member

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