Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 November 1950 — Page 3

ary i C.,, Nov. 29 ary Dorr} y al. years age. ‘enn., becauss losion in the here. Se day the gove build a plant bomb materi. rked: can’t go anys

an Action partment ans | another Ine n wounded in ACTION : idges, brother overdale. S—————— ik \ PP ——————— LE E—— &

es of Black,

. 5.00" .3.00* .7.50*

and Golden

7.50* 3.50% 10.00*

Brown,

10.00*

WEDNESDAY, NOV.

29, 1950

THE. INDIAN

Allen Waltman Services Friday

"Allen Waltman, Ave, tool room foreman at Indi-! anapolis Chevrolet plant, died | yesterday in Methodist Hospital. He was 55.

talized since Oct. 4. A machinist and tool and die maker, he had been a Chevrolet employee 14 years. \ A native of Indianapolis, Mr. Waltman lived here most of his

County, where he made periodic fishing trips. He was a member of Hillside Christian Church. Services will be at 2 p. m. Friday in Jordan Funeral Home. Burial will be Park. Surviving are his wife, Cuba;

» som, Denzel D. New Augusta: -her life in Russiaville. She was a . Torence Snyder, member of the Russiaville Baptist. Church.

a daughter, Mrs

Indianapolis; two sisters, Mrs.

there is a three-fold

A vide good working

charitable trust and of the Gas Utility in

manner.

CITIZENS 6

Operated by the Board

The responsibility to the public:

AND COKE UTILITY

Ohio.

i Launch Inquiry 1922 Arrow [Effie Hearld, Indianapolis, and

Mrs. Anna Lamb, Los Angeles; two brothers, Clifford, Indianapo-| lis, and Fred, Terre Haute, and Mr. Waltman had been hospi- Dis father, Homer A. Hamilton,*

Mrs. Anna Kanable

Mrs.

buried tomorrow in

Anna Kanable, with her daughter. Mrs. L. F. Gillife. He owned a farm in Nobie lette, 2508 Faiffax Road, will be Russiaville following services ‘at 1:30 p.m.

who lived

the BaptisteChurch there.

Mrs. Kanable: who was 87, died in Washington Monday in General Hospital. Born she lived most of

in Frankton,

NZ : : igen WW In the operation of the Gas Utility

responsibility.

I'he responsibility to customers: to provide the very best gas service at the lowest possible rates.

. The responsibility to employees: to pro-

conditions, proper

tools, training, adequate compensation and an opportunity for advancement.

carry out the provisions of the public

conduct the affairs a financially sound

In this respect. the Gas Utility's 15-year record speaks for itself.

of Directors

for Utilities as a Public Charitable Trust

In Transit Request

(Continued From Page One) take the company its shaky ‘financial condition. Two Chicago transit authorities, William M. Hammond and William KE. Stiegelmeier, began

out

tween the Traction Indianapolis Railways. : The Traction Terminal Corp. incorporated on June 1, 1932 --the same’ time as Indianapolis Rallways was reorganized-—for the purpose of purchasing. managing and ~holding property. has been closely affiliated with the transit system. Subject to Risks In 1948, William E. Steckler, then Public Counselor, and now District Federal Judge, said that Indianapolis Railways was subject to financial risks because of

Corp.

Terminal Corp. The two Chicago men investigating Indianapolis Railways were hired by Public Counselor Jones, with the approval of Gov. Schricker, ‘The Governor, incensed at pubs lished reports that he was displeased with PSC Chairman Hi Abbett, said he had discussed with ecmmissioners the method of fi‘nancing an independent, private survey but th&dt he to overrule Mr. Abbett, Ww hen news of the

Marshall Dale, president. said: am perfectly willing to co-operate with the public counselor: Our records are open for public exam ination. We hope they expedite the work so that we might resume public hearings at the earliest possible date.”

I Lae LE TR 1304 SPECIALS

HEAVENLY per DELIGHT 98¢c

Milk Chocolate and nuts, blended with fluffy marshallow

78¢ 98 ...'

Come in today 15 N. llinois St., LI-2748 26 Monument PL. RI-1960

ver ih

CASHEWS NUTS

of the Week CORDIALS

Treat CHERRY

SPRY AND © hg

POWER PLANT

}! with a proud pedigree

investigating the relationship be- : and :

its connection with the Traction

city's, =

APOLLS TIMES

Try Out for New Team

M/Sgt. Robert DeMent discusses Army life with Purdue Uni-

gh versity gridders (left to right) John Beletic, Don Jackson and John

Considine. “The ‘three are Boilermakers who took pre-induction physicals today at the Army induction center here. Mr." Beletic

did not intend Was co-captain of the Purdue team.’

eine th eer 300,000 Reds Seek to Trap

« Allies in Bloody Assault

(Continued From Page One) Ariny threw together a new deifense perimiter. Stragglers moved alone and in small groups’ south ward along mountain trails and ailwayvs tracks, most of them w ith their weapons but some empty-handed. There were no late reports o the progress of the ROK 6th Division and other United. Nations reinforcements attempting to

check the Chinese drive towar the linkup with the: North Korean guerrillas Spot Cavalrymen Air reports placed Chinese cavalrymen near Sakchang, only 10 miles from the last known guerrilla position South Korean intelligence sald the guerrillas were moving north and it was possible the link-up and the flanking drive alreadv had

started. Snow and heavy weather ham pered. Air Force aid to the i

nara-

fighting ground troops, but did not stop it. An Air Force spokesman - claimed that B-26 light bombers ‘“destroved” three Red regiments, between Tokchon and

Kunu. at the funnel mouth of the

Chinese breakthrough veste rday in a series of fragmentation bombing attacks. Three regiments would be about 9000 men. Marine fighter bombers and bombers in the Chosin Reservoir area continued to assault advane1g Chinese ith fire bombs, fragmentation hombs rockets and machinegun strafing sweeps.

‘Wrong-Way' Maroney Is Headed Right Way

“Wrong-wax" Ezra Maroney is! hieaaed for a 60-day vaca | tion on tl} Indiana State Farm because he headed northeast instead of to Florida | Released yesterdav from his self-reques #4 confinement in the Marion Cour'v jail after 68 davs Maroney wus back in Municipal! Court 3 tods.. He had been ar-| rested last night. drunk again. | Judge Joseph Howard asked] Maroney iv he did not head] for Miami, Fia. to visit his broth- | er as he pror.ised vesterdav when freed. Marcrev didn't remember just what rappened When ariested. Maroney was one block 'theast of ‘the police

station

3 ; Rushing into the cylinder + the tuel charge strikes the : ‘ s “ Turbo-Top piston — swiris { : ERE vou behold the up-to-the. into a finy:cyclone of fe : ; .. ific turbulence that gives, ; minute version of a high. hg tury E30 thet ges compression engine that has taught - the ignited fuel. - ‘ . a whole industry something about Mister, that's'w hat we'd like to : : fuel efficiency. show you. . ) . . . * } Fact is, Buick proneered the deep Come settle yourself at the grace. No ofk (oFreas Cit i i ine 47 ; . re ; r in breathing valve-in-head engine 47 ful Buick wheel. Gently press the oo oe A C 2 ong. e ; & . atures years ago—and thus blazed a trail ~~ handy gas treadle—and feel this can malc ese je E that alrera ft engines—and more spr y and mighty motor come fo life. TURBO-TOP piston heads roll the incoming charge of | . . : . " ’ y fuel into a whirling “Fireball PE | | recently automobile engines—have oi : MICROPOISE BALANCING after sssembly keeps | followed. I'hen head tor the open road, and Buick engines within % of an "aunte-inch' of perfect But ‘doo't let: that ont Hineade discover what a whale of a lot of HLPOISED MOUNTING? 2 : ut don't let that ancient lineag 1adlE the dngine for fool ® oe tun it can be to have Fireballs under . Shbateer cation pt 90! you, ’ vour hood. CYLINDER BLOCKS -cre super-precision-bored ond re . iw . . * y < double-honed tor perfe y PNSIonin , | Today's Buick engine is not simply : doybledigned 191, periect dimersioning 1 : vei ' i Better come in soon, and get FLEXT RINGS snug up against cylinder wails, in | a valve-in-head. It's a Fireball- ette ; wang. § ease olleconomy. d which means that it uses fuel acquainted with the engine — and DUREX BEARINGS provide unsurpassed bearing fe His saving, power-peaking principles the automobile—that have won FLITEWEIGHT PISTONS combine |.ghiie.: «th hard | h = 4 ‘ : iE ness and strength ; i that are found in no other motorcar more than 200,000 owners of other CYLINDERS ore individually “osied to prevent I on America's highways. cars to 1950 Buicks. distortion I Ti . : well ” ean? “b . x | | his is all very well,” you say, "but WHATEVER YOUR PRICE RANGE : | what does it do for me?” B Bu A / ” | | i pe en er uy uic | Tune in HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening. : : i JURKEY JO GREATER !

as on

ye et

»" Indianapolis, Indiana

MONARCH BUICK 0. INC.

1040 North ‘Meridian Street—RI ley 3341

, AN aL i YW

WHEN server sutomosiuss ARE" soni BUICK wil BUILD hin

COMMUNITY BUICK, INC. ~~

MAN'S STORE

37 West 38th Street—TA Ibot 2 HAH M5 VR mde obinaiioe 8, Indiana” ” oe f P A ni wid

P. FBI Captures Escaped They snowballed vod ZL

‘Reformatory Prisoner

windows. Lawrence Jack Johnson, alias The Wrong Car Dentists Or Elmo Hunter, 27, who escaped, Two sad and ng 15-year-old ng. from the Indiana reformatory 18 {boys were helng Tueioned tile Assist in rin. eg months ago. was recaptured by Juvenile Aid Division autho Indianapolis dentists are 2 the FBI in Chicago yesterday. today about a mistake they made! ganizing to assist the defense ef. Johnson was sentenced to/10-25 yesterday. fort in the city and state.

years Dec. 22, 1941, for armed They threw snowballs at 8 py, pengil C. Barnhill, secre robbery. He was identified by! policeman’s car tary of the Indianapolis District Charles W. Cattny, 2610 E. Michi-| Traffic Officer John Metzger ap- Dental Society, said 182 dentists

gan St., as the man who held him up twice within a month. Johnson escaped May 6. 1949. The FBI entered the case when a federal charge was filed for flee-

prehended two North Side youths nag volunteered to serve in the after they pelied him with SnOW-| defense organization. balls as he drove in the 1000] Dentists will. serve with phyblock of N. Pennsylvania St. isicians in the plan being formuThe officer, hit in the face, wasilated for Marion County. Their

ing from the state to avoid im. unhurt but he pointed out that specific duty wijll be to care for prisonment. two persons had been seriously mouth injuries. — er . ei ——————————————

—————p— STRAUSS SAYS:

Store hours as usual 9-30 till §

{Except Saturdays till Christmas 9 till 6)

tt tins

MAN MEETS

SUIT - - AND SUIT SUITS MAN

This is a cosmopolitan clothing store. from the FIRST LINE MAKERS in the clothing world!

It presents the pick and cream

And because of the outstanding pre-eminence of these makers in their respecinfields — if gives credence fo the Strauss creed — "The BEST at YOUR price — no matter what the price.”

WEARINGTON—Jackets and Slacks—Tweeds, Covers, Gabardines, Flannels—39.75

CINEMA high. style—Young manfidhin rich colorings—$50 and $55

DON RICHARDS series of 1950 Suits features hefty clear face worsteds—$50 and $55 :

BOTANY "500" by DAROFF—beter thar ever— and still at the familiar price—$60*

KINGSRIDGE Custom Fabric Soitsmin choles

~~ textures—$60 and $65 ve

HOLLYWOD CLOTHES Suits in the trend of tomorrow—$75 and $85 FASHION PARK Suits—a featured selection at $83

HICKEY-FREEMAN Suits begin at $95

or ~ L. STRAUSS &00.--THE

’ oh f ~ Y ” A “,- + > Fe aN. » é a ! / x : , be ; se wt Ell iO | ; « ) 5 ’ ol; i i L te. i is i