Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 February 1951 — Page 13

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‘World Report—

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THE INDIANAPOLIS

Today's Weather Fotocast

} /. TIMES ___=

About People—

corse

Students Say

For Embalmer

A native of Henry County, Mr,

I i : ro ; : ; : N/a ELWOOD, Feb. 12 — Mark E.| : : Jpn ; en / % hus \o) Sa) | a o* Winnings, first licensed embalm-| ies [ . Ring of Bases | ANEaaiA\— (3 = lke Is Most [isi semescte . | 7" Yale us A. heart attack Saturday in his] ik . | : vl ) | we a foviron } ot home here. He was 72. | Retired Distributor

Of Oil Burners

\ . " 7 a i Robert Gems iy HAROLD H. HARTLEY Fo Ri R id Sp Lik Li Winnings worked as an under- od: din i 1 / : i) k | Fred L. Donnell Sr, Be ay rican, - Times Business Editor I' All Ralls gr JK@ LINCOIN [incr rors trom ood to iv20) peed Xo Domne Seo cutine ate

ere are other h we in the he battlefield. on the battle~ only the ene-

THERE'S one man who is beginning’to talk to himself. He's the fellow who feeds you when you eat out.

His menu prices are frozen. He has to keep back menus

on file for the government to prove he isn't cheating.

Chain Links Up England, Europe With Near East

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

Believe General . Has Great Ability As Leader Today |

War, he served as an embalmer frigerators here, died yesterday. for the government in Cuba. |In an Indianapolis nursing home. He was active in Republican He was 75, ; politics and was well known here| Born in Xenia, O., Mr. Donnell as a speaker and poet. |was a resident of Indianapolis for Burial will be tomorrow in El-|33 years. He formerly lived at 690

But the government slid over prod i By United Press au e Boston students have voted G dC West Drive, Woodruff Place. He n they would : » id over produce prices, let them The U. 8. Strategic Air Com- FOTOCAST | ents have voted Gen. wood Cemetery following services| es ve, u ace. or aierores run wild. And what's he going to do about salad prices? = mand is lining up i) “in es of : Lien Dwight D. Eisenhower the pres- at 2 p. m. \was a member of the First Christ on the battle- * % =» : 'war” air bases today along a GP LKarume |ent - day leader | Surviving are his wife a son, Scientist Church and Elks Lodge. BOB WILLIAMS, who| It looks as If there's something curved line extending from Brit- i suer [S57] swow | most comparable Miles, Anderson. three grand-'He retired 20 yegrs age. J > p~ SHOW SHOWERS | n- je ren and a sister, urviving are two daughters, airmen, ete., manages the Canary Cottage, we can learn from little, swad- ain, through Germany to the Mid NCTE Gave. te a aS — 0 heen VILLA A» coln. (Mrs, Harry E. Klippel, Indianap-

cers, etc. But, doesn’t want in will never

46 Monument Circle, rapidfired his troubles at me,

dling Pakistan,

Spare ‘Juice’

I HAVE NEVER given much

dle East.

These will be ready to launch an atomic counter-attack against

THE NATION'S weather will be governed by two dissimilar air masses tonight. A frigid flow of air will bring freezing tem-

at Boston Uni-

In a poll taken

versity, gne lib-

| |

. . lolis, and Mrs. John E. Forney, avis ite [Los Angeles; three sons, Ted G., . " and Fred Jr. Indianapolis, and

“Cabba, t t of his own a bag. 25S 2th e Jeune was 32 ought to it, but I am told A mo Ehter and bomber| peratures to the ‘North-Central states with sub-zero conditions er! arts Hudent Ned H, 108 Angeles; three broth ¢ Hore Sun head lettuce. That's Hearing Ads gop Be Dyk the Squadrons already are at some of from a Northern Plains to fhe Nave} kokes, On the Stee hand, ler 1s, as Lincoln To Be Wednesd EE a a ’ . them. = Runways and installa-| rising mperatures will mar weather pattern in e East ‘was a leader | ) ' s oH hank God for “And meat prices aren't stay-|Middle of a conversation, and... * i." nder construction at| and South b a sister, Mrs. Bernice .Fiintate, {sometimes the conventional crys- uth, who has the abil- Buffalo, N, Y., and seven grandfreedom . . + ing put. The little fellows always) microphone melts in hot others. And negotiations are un- lity to cope with Former Executive children.

d for blessing tural resource’

to enjoy our

had to pay more because they got more service and not so much

a ceiling.”

| weather, or when left in the closed | hot automobile.

“Worry-Saver.” It is an emerg-

der way for more, Approximately 20,000 U. 8. Air

fighters, bombers, troop carriers

Jerry Dunaway's Friend

the problems the, nation and the ¥™ Eisenhower |

Firemen called to fight a blaze

Burial will be in Washington Park following services at 1 p.m.

For Oil Firm

a "PAGE 13+

Services Tomorrow Fra] | D fash Is.

Hill Wednesday following 11 a. m.|

fight for our ‘volume. Now the packers can| vo Force men have been stationed » ; | ; ® ° ° world face today. | Samuel Herschel Davis, former g as we cone switch the little fellow’s price to| go ZENITH has come alongalong the aerial arc. They. prob- Dies Followin Oo erat on . d [district manager for the el OmgErw in Flanner & Buchanan the best in the big fellow without cracking with a new gadget called a|ably have about 500 planes— Canine Hazar lon Co. will be burled in Crown .

of the nume llow men . . I would eon rhaps just a ould be criti-

sure but what erving in the

“It's pretty sad,” he said. “Everybody's crying. It was a mistake not to freeze food prices right from the farmer.” . » - » CHARLIE WORLEY, out at Sam's Subway, 3 E. 28th St., says cabbage prices. have put him in a corner.

lency switch which can be flipped lin an instant and will rejuvenate {the hearing aid for enough hours {to allow the used to get new | batteries.

and transports. Almost all the fighters are jets. The bombers are four-engine, latomic bomb carrying B-29s and | B50s.

| The hearing aid business flour- pr..0 now the chain looks:

ished during the last war. I think

| this is because people, for the first

| Germany: Seven air bases in the American zone. Approximate

‘Stevie’ Miller, 6, Sick Short Time

A 6-year-old friend by mail of |Jerry Dunaway is dead after an {operation to save him from an{other fatal blood disease.

| “Stevie” F. Miller, son of Mr.

in the Philadelphia home of Mrs. Helen MacNeal yesterday had to| get help from the Society for) Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. | The smoke-eaters were hampered by 12 dogs in the living room.

Old Story

services at Flanner & Buchanan |

mortuary. Mr. Davis, who was 60, died yesterday afternoon at his home, 6163 College Ave. Born at Milroy, Mr. Davis had lived in Rushville before coming to Indianapolis 49 years ago. He|

Mrs. Dora Blocher Burial Is Today

Services for Mrs. Dora Blocher, widow of the late James N, Blocher, former mechanical engi neer for the Old Van Camp Pack-

r whom, and “We've got to absorb the in- time, had enough to buy them. |i,.tj091 strength: 180 jets, 70 and Mrs. Forrest Miller, 1414 8. Two paternity suits pending ing Co., were held yesterday in | ] : ' . ’ ! ydol manager for 20 years : ighting. How crease. And we don't cut portions.| And it looks as if the business: .... ..;rjers and some trans- New Jersey St, died of a hem- against Actor Errol Flynn have noo" 0% o0iole worked for Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel. We want to hold our trade. is getting ready for another boom. | rts. lorrhage Saturday afternoon in been dismissed the Pure Oil Co. {Burial was to be today in Pisgah ‘R.8., City. They're 90 per cent men. We serve Direct by TV |" Austria: A small detachment at Methodist, Hospital. Surgeons had E yom Saperior _ EC ela 2 Meher of thie Broad. Cemetery at Deputy.

t ten amendss shall make t of religion, thereof; or of the press; y to assemble a redress of

liberal portions. We'd rather take an item off the menu than scrimp.” At the Seville Restaurant, 7 N. Meridian 8t., downstairs, they talked about the help problem. The dietitian, for instance, was in the kitchen doing “about three jobs.” .

» » ” THERE'S PLENTY of help, all right, but a lot of it is come- andgo help. Girls work long enough to get a little cash, then move on

| THEY HAVE FINALLY rigged {product on the television screen, {they buy it direct, sending your | money by Western Union. | The concern which gave the |idea a whirl is naming it Mothers [Day and will concentrate on the | electric appliance field, cosmetics, toys, smokers accessories. | You send the money and the gift arrives all wrapped in fancy

up a deal where you may see a|

{Vienna's Tullin Field. | Britain: Thirteen bases used exlclusively or shared with Britain. {Some 15,000 personnel. Strength: [two bomber groups—=65 B-29's and [B-50's each at full strength. A {third group is expected shortly.

| French Morocco: France has

INavy also has facilities at the Port Lyautey naval base. | North Africa: British World

{just removed his spleen in an {effort to save his life from pur|pura, a usually - fatal disease {which prevents the clotting of {the blood. | Dr. Rex M. Joseph, the family [physician, said surgery was the {only chance to save the boy.

candy, agreed to make five airdromes “Stevie” became {ll about 10 days books and available to U. 8. planes. U. 8. ago.

‘It Was So Sudden’

“It was so sudden,” said his

mother. “He was awfully weak,

Stephen Miller |

Hollywood . f o r | lack of prosecu- { tion. The suits, filed in 1943 by Mrs. Shirley Evans Hassau, asked $1750 monthly support for a daughter born in 1940 to the then 19-year-old Miss } Evans. Mr. Flynn denied pater-!

Mr. Flynn

way Methodist Church, the Centre Masonic Lodge, Scottish Rite,| Murat Shrine, Gatling Gun Club and the Elks Lodge. Surviving are his wife, Georgette; his mother, Mrs. Cora B. Shearer; a brother, William, and a sister, Mrs. Harry Allsmeyer, all of Indianapolis.

Rites Tomorrow For Mrs. Hardiman

Mrs. Blocher, who was 86, died Saturday in an Indianapolis nursing home,

A native of Deputy, she had made her home in Indianapolis 50 years and resided at 3006 Park Ave. She was a member of Broadway Methodist Church and Wom an’s Society of Christian Service. Immediate survivors are a brother, John McCartney, of Ine dianapolis, and three grandchildren. 2 Her husband died five years

eat of Senate to better pay. | paper, and your shopping worries War II facilities near Castel Be- put he still seemed so well.” He| . a ate abridging So the restaurants are in the are over. /nito and Benghazi. 'jumped from his bed onto ne Mr 5» eiIsman ' Mrs. Bertha Hardiman, charter 28% ‘esley Malone middle. But they spell it with a| At least, that's the way they Suez Canal Zone: British bases .,.( 5 go to the operating room.” . Classic member of the Colonial Matrons llkhart, Ind. “uw.” That makes it “muddle.” tell it. jat Deversolr, Shalafa, Fayid, «gtevie” didn't know that his LESTER SULLIVAN'S first Charity and Literary Society, will Mrs. Alton T. Hale “They froze the money coming Medicine Show {Kabrit and Smaila. friend Jerry Dunaway had lost| S first) o buriad in Crown Hill following

ts $18 million na taxpayers to get their lon’s political

eches. -carpeted | |a British airfield. and then he'd pick out cards to : : hehe Ser Wectue: Shick carpe capitalist, and show that a capl-| jordan: Negotiating for use of send him.” | Here Since 1 915 Only it was a boy, instead, little "Nn on anit bor Ph Bt aired ra of the Firat Natio al A {talist is the one who makes and ne Amman Air Base. “Stevie.” who was 6 on Nov. 4,| ; Frankie Heckman, 7, of Pitts- anapolis residen years, irector, : onal No Motor | spends th t mi In this/ : | Mrs. Sadie Weisman, active she was a member of the Feder-| Bank here, will be buried in Earl31000 yuu go Jv oLer : oetey that Ie the wage earner. | ser had started in the first grade at worker in Jewish organizations, PUrh. Frankie was playing with oy Golored Women's Club; Pri-/bam Cemetery following services dy who even : I HAVE NEVER SEEN a man cou try that is the wage earner. G reat Britain [School 31 just two’ weeks before will be buried in Beth-El Ceme- his pet puppy; Fritzie; and nipped umphant- 81 and Mt. Paran at 3:30 p. m. tomorrow In the 5 would forbid as ‘happy as Lou Randle was It's a good idea, A lot of people becoming ill, - While he was injtery today following services at'the pooch. Fritzie nipped back. Baptist Church. ‘West Richmond Friends Ch oh.

fine and im< nation what-

in,” one said, “but left the expense go right on up.” And that’s what's wrong with the restaurants, from Joe's Bur-

when ‘he showed me his new line

THE. NEW YORK STOCK Exchange has a travelling road | show. : The idea is to defunk the word

‘have never seen the New York

one of the largest in the world. Cyprus: Base being built.

LONDON wildcat dock strik-ithe hospital, he talked all the(2 p. m. at the Aaron-Ruben| Frankie's father sald he will

Iraq: British base at Habbaniya, pis fight against leukemia.

Funeral Toda {didn't Want to tell him,” said his|

“He wanted us to read Malta: Negotiating for sharing to him all the stories about Jerry

Imother. |

Was Resident

story as newsman for Radio Station WMCK in McKeesport, Pa., was one that has been plaguing reporters for years—'man bites dog.”

services at 1 p.m. tomorrow in Mt. Paran Baptist Church. ; Mrs. Hardiman, who was 48, died Saturday in General Hospi-

She is survived by a son, Clar-

Funeral Tomorrow

Times State Service RICHMOND, Feb. 12 — Mrs. Mary B. Hale, wife of Alton T.

Mrs. Hale, a lifelong

of Servel refrigerators. (Stock Exchange in action. And ers, meeting as the British Cab- time about getting back to school. Funeral Home. She died yesterday keep the dog, but is* thinking As president of Associated Dis- the cartoonists have been having inet threatened to send troops, Services will be held at 1 p. m. morning in her home, 3526 Ruckle about buying a muzzle for his son. tributors (RCA), he has a quick) fun with “Wall Street” for years, out ‘to work idle ships, voted tomorrow in J. C. Wilson Chapel gt. She was 75. Time for Decision eve for business, and its changes. they are taking the “Big Board” today to return to work tomor-lof the Chimes. Burial will be Mrs. Weisman was born in Rus- | After three trial separations

in Washington Park. _ |sia and lived in Camden, N. J;, be-|

nce ‘Hartis; her mother, Mrs. 0f Richmond, died Friday in Maggie Nichols; a sister, Mrs. Es- home. : tella Brady, all of Indianapolis,| Earlham College. and two brothers, William H. and

ing to get on al Article I. iplifters who X's New Deal

And he glowed over his “motor-| around the country and sellingirow morning.

/ Surviving, | Screen Star Judy Garland “soon” Robert Nichols, both of Nashville, |are a daughter, Mrs. John Karol,

.T. rule? , .. less” refrigerators with the 10- Our investment system like Had-| Port authorities said that 7200 Also surviving are a sister, /fore coming to Indianapolis in| - Indiana ap- year guarantee. acol. dockers were idle in London this Sherry Lee, 8, and a brother, (1915. . i fle Suit jor Teun. ma 11 at the P. Dr. Phaquar ny wa Poth And if they do as well as Had- An active member of the Indi- y call a e Patton . » :

yr hush-hush the public's ronment with

ilworth, City

tup here? It every cent report. How rs going te esn't anyone 1t home? yxpayer, City

sant and Genho has three pand are dimoney. Just ren got sick ‘or a doctor. n a cab and ey for a cab or. She also never came.

» = = “REMEMBER HOW tough it

was to get small motors and keep,

them in repair in the last war?” he asked me. “Well, people who have Servels won't have any of those worries, And we've got plenty of gas in town now, with the natural gas line.” But Lou Randle wasn’t the only one in the bubble-over mood. So were his dealers who saw Servel, with its lowered price, step into the tough competition of the refrigeration trade.

Marble Dust

AN IMPORTANT PART of the

‘acol, they will come out all right.

Crackdown I KNEW THIS was going to happen. There will have to be a few horrible examples, The Federal Reserve Bank of Chicago has just put an Appliances Company, operating in Be-

griddle. The Appliances Company is accused of violating a regulation and selling merchandise without the required down payment. There won't be much of this but there will still be some, just

Western Electric plant, you don't enough to show the rest how

see.

| tough the law can be.

It is the roof, 20 acres of steel. Sniffla Snafu

But it’s tricky, contains lots of|

know-how: The roof helps keep temperatures level inside, no quick ups and downs. It takes any change in temperatures four hours to get through the roof. And it actually beats back the rays of the sun.

{with “big ideas.” They think {nothing of moving a mountain, jor making it rain, at will, i But there are a few common {things they can’t do much about. For instance, they have never de{vised a way to keep barnacles {from forming on the bottom of a

loit and Janesville, Wis. on the

\areas. More than 150 ships were idle, *

W. Germany

DISSATISIFIED West German Communists will form a new in-

spring modeled along the lines of Marshall Tito’s defiance of the Kremlin, it was announced today. Announcement that the new {party will be formed was made iby a group of 100 dissident Com{munists who have been holding {a two-day meeting at Ratingen, inear Duesseldorf in the British izone of Germany. oh The announcement said the

party will be formed in April at| THE WORLD IS FULL of men" 0rms-on-the-Rhine. The party ..4i, station WIRE for the past

leader will be Josef Schappe, former assistant editor of Das Freie Volk, the British zone Party newspaper. { Mr. Schappe was suspended from the German Communist party on Dec. 9. 1949. He was accused of associating with a

dependent workers party this

morning and about 5000 in other David Erie, 2.

8 Literature Lectures To Open at Butler

Masterpieces of great literature] will be discussed in a series of eight lectures Thursday nights— Feb. 15 to April 5—as a part of Butler University's adult educa-

tion program. Dr. Edwin Barlow Evans, member of the English Department faculty, will present the lectures. | Discussions will feature works [by Ibsen, Rostand, Mann, Brownling, Shelley, Melville and O’Neill.

G. T. Wilson Joins WLW Glenn T. Wilson, announcer for {four years, is now employed by WLW, Cincinnati. He is the son of Mrs, Thomas Davis, 4707 Win{throp Ave.

| In

i |

tanapolis Council of Jewish (Women, Mrs. Weisman was also |a member of the Beth-El Temple, {Central Hebrew Temple, Hadassah, Borinstein Home for the

mother’s Club. She had been a life member of JEA. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Loebl, Roanoke, Va.; six sons, Marvin, Albert and Norman,

|dentown, N. J, |chester, Tenn., and Morris, Camden, N. J.; two sisters, Mrs. Ida | Ruttenburg and Mrs. Yetta Spe'wak, and two brothers, Nathan 'and Dr. Meyer Seigal, all of Camiden, and six grandchildren.

Mrs. Andrew Haley

Mrs. Andrew Haley will be buried in Holy Cross Cemetery ifollowing services at 9 a. m. tomorrow in St. Anthony's Catholic Church.

Edward, Win-|

Friday in her home at 468 N. Goodlet Ave. |

Aged, Denver Club and Grand-|2 Property settle-

{all of Indianapolis, William, Bor-/

Mrs. Haley, who was 64, died gq, ;ep 7 for the fourth time in

|rector Vincente | Minnelli, Attorney Rob-

{ert B, Agins said

Funeral Home,

Robert E. Wedekind

Robert E. Wedekind, former In-

{negotiations on

iment now are |pending. Custody 8 lof their 7-year- "8 old daughter, |Liza, will be included. in the settlement.

Money for Peggy

Sunday school collections in Rockingham, N. C., were swelled by more than $500 yesterday. Extra funds were donated for expenses of an operation on 10-year-old Peggy Ann Smith, who is threatened with death by face cancer,

Fourth Try

Physicians in Gaffney, 8. C.,| are preparing to operate on Joyce

Miss Garland

an effort to remove from her lung

morrow, :

morning in an Evanston (IIL) hospital. He was 61 at the time of his death. He was a native of Kentucky, and while living in Indianapolis was employed with the Willys Overland Company. ~ Mr. Wedekind moved to Evanston 15 years ago and was a district sales representative there for the Studebaker Corporation. He belonged to the Evanston Rotary Club. Surviving are his wife, Helen Howe; a daughter, Dorothy Wedekind, also of Evanston, Ill, and a brother and a sister. Friends may call at Flanner & Buchanan mortuary today.

Mr. Wedekind died Saturday

of Rochester, N. Y.

Frank B. Benning

three years. He had lived at 3539 N. Capitol Av

following services at Clinton, Iowa. Arrangements are incom-. plete, Fo

ters, Mrs. Leonard Sullivan, In< dianapolis; Mrs. Harry 8. Case, Downer's Grove, Ill; Mrs. Her bert Skinner, Chicago, and Mrs, Hazelle Benning, Cleveland, 0.

FOLKS KNOW THAT TIMES

RESULTS! That's why The Times Want Ads continually gain in popularity. OVER 1,000 more ads in 1850. List your property with one of the over 200 Times adver» tising real estate brokers.

Frank B. Bennnig, he was 79, dianapolis resident, will be buried| 916d Yesterday in an Indianapolis in Crown Hill Cemetery following nursing home after living here graveside services at 10 a. m. to-

Mr. Benning will be buried at: his birthplace, Comanche, Tows;-

He is survived by four daugh-

Classified real estate ads bring

{lion on the line, it can do some- Non-essential manufacture, colemsn—Frank. Rosita Carrico; Allen

thing equally important. which previously was encouraged) Enlil, MUL Gnacrnin Husson, Mars Mrs. Richard Mahoney

That's to find a quick cure for.to promote Europe's export trade,| Kelley. | Robert E. Vance, assistant to| the common cold. will be discouraged from now on, At, Methodist_—-Rdward, Louise Palmer:| rg Mattie Mae Mahoney will {the president of the Maytag Co.,| Mr. Foster said. | gehnelder; Lewis, Ethel Jaynes, James. be buried in New Crown Wednes- Newton, Ia., has been elected sec- | Scarce materials will be allo-| en Ten Otis, Lavads Fersu day following 1°p. m. services at retary of the firm. The announcecated through the ECA, he said, |, Keler: Walter, Helen Dombroski _ |yacob Brothers West Side Chapel. ment here was made by Charles | : y| Mrs. Mahoney, who died Fri- A. Rodebaugh, manager of the

ral Hospital It's covered with marble dust. | “Titoist clique.” an open safety pin swallowed six i boat. s & f Madison, she had| hey A Place to Learn: And another one has the laugh F indiana lis Br a Indianapolis "Jar A t Chariot HOME PLATING (0. E heiaserien: CERTAIN THINGS are hard to on science is the common cold. 1t France | raost of Her life. She: beloREE@ ison iaror Bi3 "rch ariotie, N. C. SILVER m I think is forget, And still other things you costs.industry a billion dollars a WILLIAM C. FOSTER, U. 8 to the St. Anthony's Church. sp ha a 0a e to RHODIUM le who Rr don’t want to forget. | year. | Administrator of the Etropean BIRTHS Surviving besides her husband ® Dims posi on So bn BRASS | I am thinking about a plece| yp pyamg’ EQUAL to the Co-Operation Administration, said | "WIS = are a brother, Charles Sherlock, ints two parts, and has requested GOLD yor, Cay, Al Samper, out at vy e Marmon-|, unt we spent to develop the today that the new Marshall Plan | A) ane ae, coneth. Esther Prender.|gnd a sister, Mrs. Sophia Scalf,3 special cutting instrument be BRONZE ferrington Co, sent me some .. . .. homb. Now if the govern- Program for arms production will| BOYS _|all of Indianapolis, /mgde by a Philadelphia firm CADMIUM time ago. ment : tolerate “no frivolities.” + | Menilip: “Marion Behmidt. Davia" Lee,| Friends may call at Usher Mor- : COPPER-NICKEL We've been juggling our econ- 0 wants to lay another bil. A | Jeanne Sandus. : ‘/tuary until tomorrow morning. CHROME , J Elected Secretary

b omy in this country for 20 years, and it still doesn’t come out even. The reason is that man, with all the vanity of his knowledge, can't cope with the simple but

*® unpredictable economic cycles “Ho Prices Stea Nature. He gets his lean and fat| land preference will be shown| James, Margaret Vaughan; John, Ruby |

years mixed up; Nature doesn't. lthose countries most advanced in| Abney: Everett, Beverly Schuithies. |day at her home, 33 S. Cather-| Maytag branch at 204 8. Penn-

® Silverware Replated ® Antiques Refinished ® Commercial Plating and Polishing {} 917 MASS AVE. CApitol 9088

liators have

| | |

PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.

GIRLS

$t. Franels—Robert, Charlotte Palmer; |W00d Ave, in Sylvania St. Mr. Vance succeeded

was 40. Born

vage dispute, tk strike” of

8 become in stant to the

ir. Truman's and also to the strategy yrder issued | R. Beéndetetary of the nically oper-

” der has apthe switchhreatened to 10t return to last Satursn more série jon of many it threatened fent strikers ity. who in the reements in age negotia~ veen John L. al operators, ave obtained I's approval er. Signifimembers" of d apparently 8 coming. y

N’s present nro, became Trainmen’s residency of hitney. AS to restore [r. Whitney man, followlisagreement iké of 1946, ful that Mr. supporter af a campaign

more on the way.

Hig ~

® AL CAMPBELLS piecce was their rearmament program. At about Pakistan, and he got it Mr. Foster's announcement was | Fred, Margaret Moeselin; Frank, Elizafrom Charles M. Lobo, Pakistan's |made after a two-day conference Dfih Schussler:

Bute a hut, Riteds Fore 8 ’ Tre. An H v 0= Hog trade opened fairly active among the top 16 Marshall aid, iy aan Tw Yaa, bor

delegate to the United Nations, |; 44 | General— Dorot. D ; y at the Indianapolis Stock- mission chiefs in Europe. eneral--Eugene, ore hy onlen: who made a few speeches iniyarqs with prices on light and Pe aes, Bani Ses: Ruby town not long ago. At Coleman—Ployd, Margaret Bettis:

medium weight barrows and gilts! India James, Anna Herald; Charles, Mary

Pakistan is a new country, It

{steady to 25 cents higher than | Harsin, Wi : started from scratch. So did H3ipyiday's average, | PRIME MINISTER JAWA-|*'prancie*‘tiliian Bel! nudolph. Doris g. Hogs, 9000; choice 170 to 250 HARLAL NEHRU told the gandsl: Harry, Dolores Hollingsworth:

It’s big crop is jute from which] burlap and twine are made. It o 290 pounds, $22.75 to $23.50; United Nations action of brand-| Roy. Dortha Jones; Rayinond, Patricia

had been shipped out for PTOCeS-1560 to 350 pounds, $21.75 to $23; ing Communist Chifia an aggres-| Ing arn, Susanne Walker: William,

sing. | and provided wages for i120 to 160 pounds, $16.50 to $®7sor and the proposed rearmament| Ear. Elizabeth Hadley. The next biggest crop is oon. Fea IO shale soice/or Sermany had Juereased the pEATHS #0 with the help of the new gov-|onoice around 325 pounds ‘down. | ne he spoke, the diplomati i ernment, it set up four spinning $2050; some lights, $20.75 to $21: gallery ay a od eT nate mer Eh and weaving mills, and has six goo pounds and above, $19.25 or ambassadors, including those Homer C. Speer. 64. at 1217 N. Livingston, a a less. : from the United States, Russia John Titus, I at 262° N. Richland, coroTHEN THE SAME thinking), S21, 2200; calves, 400; steers land Communist China. His Theodore. Blumbere, 78. at 1521 Draper, went into sugar, hides and skins. | y Slive, i eady; heifers firm; words were punctured by ap- | Myocarditis And to direct-to-the-sea; trans- SOW 2 ily OW, weak to 50 Cents plause. Gabriel McCool. 61, at 928 ‘Virginia, coro: portation for its products a port (Ur EOC SAC rg oo | He also said that despite dif-| nary occlusion. ' was opened 60 miles inland. small Tots choice and prime to $39. /[CTences between the U. 8. and|“cetenial nemorraase.. ** Me'Mott What happened was that thei, 0 == 0 88 BAC Pre 20 5 i| India on policy, India would con- Forest i government worked with and for| oo." OE A Steers. $29;|\inue “friendly relations with the Wiliam P. Gerlach. 85. at 1809 E. Riverindustry, promoted it, kept money, FEC HEE TY 8 ei United States.” Ae AUS, ce flowing through it, instead of ga," cs) (oC BOO FEAT AER Official Weath out of it, and both industry and po. “gag. Up OACE CLONE) 6 Siatement cial Weather government prospered. choice, $32 to $33: or) to Ne | UNITED STWTES WEATHER BUREAU nH. ’ » © | ; THERE'S NO DEFICIT financ- (800d mixed weight heifers, $30 t0 meni expenses and receipts for the farrent| Sunrise ... 6:41 | Sunset and no public debt in Pakistan. In|$32; utility and commercial cows, fiscal year through Feb. 8, compared with TT a — the three years on the books so|$24 to $26.50; load high commer-| : Year [Total precipitation kine Jan. 1...» 3.81 far, there has been a surplus|1al young cows, $27.50; canners prceints

Last Year 3 33.081.718,731 | Deficiency since Jan. 1 Nekniwas all every year, and cutters, $19 to $23.75. Bulls|Surplus ,

8,719 Deflcit 002,997,65. ne

aggle Y. Lockey, 69, at 3154 Station, carcinomas

Elmer Elsworth Poor, 74, at Long, arterios-

coronary occlusion

rng

5:18

This Year $ 23.734,985.673 24,308,899,254 573,913,581

e following table shows the tempera-

steady; utility and comercial, $27 Cash Bal 4.723,789.3 3 : in other cities: ( y 723,789,381 5,030. 447.4 . to $29.50. : "7 [Bub Debt 2sd.031291 523 238.636.337.493 adiation High . low iy "310.143 A IT Ta ALAN uiarivnrariiitisaais 5 | ¢ , Vealers active, steady; good and ree pen J 9% Boston wae «38 35 gre you choice $41 to $43; common and Local Produce | Gincinna 8 40 evelan . medium $29 to $40, | Eggs-—Current receipts %4 Iss. to case, [Denver free . 13 39 as proud of your ad- Sheep 1500; active, native lambs 36c: Grade A large, 40c: Garde A small, [Evansville ......... . AT 43 steady: f bc; Grade B large. ~37c, and Grade A Ft, Wayne ......... . 43 38 vertising as you are of ady; few good and choice $38 medium 37c: No grade, 25c. 5 (Pt. Worth. L.00. . 18 57 ng y ar » dto $38.50: medium dnd good $36 Fauitry--F owls, dha a. and yer 29¢; indianapolis (city) .. . 48 i . under S. AN eghorns, IC c 8 ANSAS y * . . the product you make? to $37; common down to $30; dne!and stags 15¢ and No. 2 poultry 4c iess Miami so 4

load good and choice fall shorn ‘ga daiNo. 1. 65: No. 2 82c. Minneapolis at. Paul xn.

«ii I 1 gd G. A. Saas and Company western lambs about in line with Seta ———————————— New Fork’ aces 38 3 2 . : 0 be Advertising and Sales Promotion | recent advances at $35.50; three|N, Y. Ship Movements nina" ©. @ 24 NORTH MERIDIAN-ST., INDIANAPOus J 10ads stern lambs unsold; . ¥ i Bort ASOUTEh is: 3 slaughter ewes steady; medium to [Ee Halifax, Fuerte “ico Sua gan Francisco eves .“ 0 i | cholce $16 to $23. : > epartures—steel Exicutive, Beirut. Washington; D. era 3

» <&

AL ov hon -

ary Louise Collins, 75, at 5531 University, |

ge. hitt, 73, at 6072 Dewey, arterios- | Martin; a son, Russell; a “ator w

| Springfield, Tenn, she had lived {in Indianapolis four years. She {was a member of the Church of | Christ. | | Surviving are her husband,| | Richard, and three sisters, Mrs. | | Lucille Sweat, Indianapolis, and {Mrs. Mildred Barbge and Mrs. | | Viola Taylor, Cedar Hill, Tenn,

Mrs. Martin Hodson |

Mrs. Clara Adalipe Hodson died {last night in her Home at 2804 N. |Station St. She was 71. | Mrs. Hodson was born in Shelby | {County 8nd had made her home lin Indianapolis for 66 years. She |was a member of the Brightwood {Methodist Church. * | { Services will b® held at 2 p. m. | {Wednesday in the Moore & Kirk {Northeast Chapel, 2530 Station a. | | Burial will be in Crown Hill. She is survived by her husband,

W. I. Sparks, who died recently,

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‘Only Marriage

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Anyway, the thief left their| {marriage certificate. Mr. and Mrs. William Pope of | Bloomington reported their car

had been sburglarized of clothing,

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