Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1951 — Page 41

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hell's Powder args

3 : 1 5 } ¥

gl G6 0

> -

\¥. The. first thing

clothing.

4 Ba

‘det out. price ropé on 200,000 items, mostly

Business Editor are backing water like “3 :

And they're wriggling like a hula dancer through the

rule book, cuse it, please, we didn't

’

mean you.” Liberal-minded ' little Eric

Johnston first said a 10 per cent raise is enough since January: of last year, then he began to slack off, vote-wise. = ! ” ” HE ASKED the gation Board, or what's left of it

. ‘Wage Stabili-

after the labor boys walked out,

“to let the cost of living raises, which affect a million auto workers, ride until June 30.. i And he said ditto to the “im‘provement wage increases” and that's another four cents an hour for the men who make motors. ~ «his 18 What the International Harvester Co. told its workers here, point-blank, » ”

¢ - BUT IF THE automobile makers have to sweeten their pay-

rolls, they'll insist on upping the :

And each time someone frowns, they say, “Ex-

but they are still the safest investment in the world.

Meat Ax

"THE MEAT INDUSTRY is on edge today. The Price Office is getting ready to swing the ax. Ard that would be no cause for alarm except that the Price Office does not have very good aim, When it sets out to whack a price, the blade all too often, doesn’t fall on the target. Indeed, it is likely to lop of the toes of some bystander,” innocent - or otherwise, .

or imagined inequities to the butcher, the consumer and probably the packing houses- by a {more rigid control of nonfederally inspected slaughterers. Of all these probabilities, the

prices of their cars. And that's the wage-price chase ‘all over agin: >

The hard-worded freeze of Jan-|

uary has already begun to turn to slush with the first warm sun of spring. : And who knows, maybe by

June 30, it'll be just plain water |

again. ‘ And that's where we started.

Flavor Man Th

A MAN CAME into the office/ While you have to carry the = Orew Saves h3 hurry. outside and haul it out front for W®’ os

yesterday. He seemed ina

But IT didn't let him get away.

He had something interesting to]

say. 4a He was 8. J.- Davin who lives

‘8. 5231 Boulevard Place. And he J the anpual report! hp ag de ““ya ‘a fyavor mah, concocts new of the Amerlcag Con Go 3 hows” ; Praised for Action A

ones, steps up old ones, makes ; te good. ; ¢ ines 1_ wanted know is why we. all are so crazy about chocolate. “That's its potency, strength,” he said, “Its got it all over, -say strawberry, when it comes -to taste power.”

» ~ s THEN I ASKED him what's

the néxt most popular drink to Keep your van-opener., Or better) 5D fi . Coca-Cola. I th !

it it would be orange. But I was wrong. It's grape, he told me. Orange rune third. " . I. asked, “What do you flavor fellows do?” o J

tant, ; Frozen vs. Canned

jfood displays began to show up in

\Super-markets, I thought the can- medium $33 to $37; long deck opener was well on its way to the good and choice 107 pound sum- « 'mer shorn fed western lambs $36; The reason is that the deep slaughter ewes steady; medium to {freezer is changing our way of choice $16 to $22.

rubbish heap.

{living: And you can burn the!

avrapper of a frozen food package

\the rubbish man to collect. |

show "you how wrong I can be. IT am looking at the

/the company “sold.

000 spent since 1946 for the same {purpose | So you see how wrong I was.

yet, buy 3 spare one.

Sickle Psychosis COINING THE RIGHT phrase often makes an idea stick. And I like the one of Bernard

JSINESS ey fete,

AROLD H. HARTLEY

'| $20.25 or more; extra heavies un-

BUT THERE IS something coming in meat to iron out reaiisommercial cows $23 to $27; odd | head youngs to $28; canners and ‘to $23; weighty cut-| Bulls, utility]

last is, by far, the most impor-'

WHEN THOSE WHITE frozen'bulk medium to good under 100

$555,254,576/ v o(warth of cans last year, to record year in a row. { Add to the tears for fhe canning industry the sale- of $40 million worth of securities to be used for expansion, plus $143,615,-

the fourth!

Trade. Prices Up.

Barrows, Gilts : " 25-50 Cents Higher Hog trade was very active today at the Indianapolis Stock-

yards. Prices on barrows and gilts were unevenly 25 to'50 cents

trade. . | Hogs 6500; bulk choice 170 260 poiuthds $21.50 to $22.25; $22.50 8 ngly; 260 to 300 pounds

to:

$16 to $18.50; sows 25 to 50 cents higher; choice 300 to 550 pounds

higher than yesterday's general

top § $21 to $21.75; 120 to 160 pounds H

A 8

IS. Readies Price Curb on Livestock : Packers, ye

By Unitea Press WASHINGTON, Mar. 1 — The|

$18 to $19.75; few choice lights to

der $18. Cattle 1000, calves 300; moderately active; slaughter classes about steady; several head prime yearlings $38; majority commer-

mixed yearlings

BARBERSHOP QUARTET — Sharpies and Flats, the Warren barbershop quartet, Jack Swem, Warren Sprunger, Jerry Stevens

and Jack Ebbeler (left to right), will render a spirited ballad to-

to ‘choice around $34; cutter and utility native yearlings $22 to $28; 2 loads commercial 665 pound Brahma steers $31; utility and

cutters § ters to $24. and commercial $27 to $30. Vealers. fairly active, steady;

mon and mediunr $22 to $32. Sheep. 500; fairly active; wooled native lambs about steady; good and choice 105 to 115 pounds $38;

pounds $37 to $38; common and

a .8 a i i. i IM TELLING , YOU this tol Nn Urning ane i oh Wie Foe

| - In Extinguishing Fire Ww—An American Airlines pilot to-

{who extinguished an engine fire |aboard a California-bound DC-6 |before the passengers had time fo | panie.

The four-engined plane; loaded

with 53 persons, was flying at SHER ies ‘east of Lub-

blew off the right inboard engine. lames from burning oil streamed out of the nacelle.

Pilot Capt. Charles H. Young

They think up pew taste teas- A, Mitchell, president of a Chi-| smothered by extinguisher foam

ers, soups, juites, sausage

s,. and cago manufacturing plant. they control purity, which hever{ He calls

the percentage

{In “about a minute.” He landed

has bothered me very much 80 backs, regardless of the industry shortly afterward.

tong as I don’t know it, and itor the civillan uses, the “sickle

tastes good.

He says we're on the thresh-

psychosis.” | Now, as I get it, a guy with a

* “hold of some wonderful new Soup pavchosis is off the think-beam,

‘

flajors which may give tomato zigs when he means to zag, and of Dallas,”

~ sodp a stiff race.

mn # = =» FOR INSTANCE, there's a new pee aspic soup which is yummy deluxe, a three-helping dish. And there's a new grape drink which

will give the frozen concentrate wis) jis eyes closed at all civilian |«

a rin for your money. And up at Purdue University they're working on a vitamin juice with a tomato base which will top oranges for “good morning, and good health.”

LY AND YLL BET you never knew this. All onions, and all garlic aren't alike. They may all makéd you cry, but they can be weéak or strong depending on the kind © soil they've been grown in. But smart wives buy them dehydrated, that's always the same, no guesswork.

z= =» = YOU'LL HEAR MORE about

‘that sort of thing, gets all mixed “They were really on the ball.|

up.

¥ ” » ” | AND THATS W Mitchell says the government is— all mixed up—in whacking away

industry, it hurts, |. His idea may go a long way because of the way he expressed

jit. “Sickle psychosis”... it sticks.

Soldier Who Lost ‘Hand Still Serves

By United Press { BALTIMORE, Mar. 1 — Pfc. {George 8mith, who lost a hand in Korea, made. ready today to return to active-duty with the |Army. 3 | "A spokesman said he was the

no matter who or what

‘Passengers Acted Fine’ . | “Too much credit can’t go to

{Worth and Engineer Joe Messer said Capt. Young.

The pilot used the public ad|dress system to tell the 48 passengers what had happened. “They acted just fine,” he said. {“They could see the flames had gone out." There was no panic.”

Cadets on Program | Cadetd of Howe Military School will present an entertain{ment program for Indianapolis {Optimists at luncheon tomorrow ji the Hotel Severin. It will be a Ladies Day affair.

Local Truck Grain Prices

No: 2 truck wheat, $2.26. No. 2 soybeans, $3.14. - No. 2 oats, 94¢c. No. 2 white corn, $1.81. | No. 2 yellow corn, $1.68.

{

this fellow, and some others like first amputee from the Korean U. S. Statement

him. They call themselves food technologists which left me" at the post. But they're having a delegation down from Chicago Mar. 6 to

give the néwly organized Indiana Waverly, Md., was flown to Wal- Surplus

chapter its cHarter,

And I want to go to that din-land outfitted with an artificial

ner. I'll want to know for once what I'm eating, and what makes it taste the way it does.

Your E Bonds

I WANT TO SET you straight

on the E bond “extender.” 4

The Treasury has a plan which will ‘let you keep them for seven years at a continuing interest , rate of 2% per cent.- Then for the next three years, the government will compound the interest to bring it up to 29 per cent, that's what you get if you keep an E bond for the full ten years. The head of the Savings Bond department of one of our leading banks told me that the Treasury has not yet set the date when the plan is to begin.

~ 8 AND THAT IS important. If a bond matured in January and the date is set at March you might lose two months interest. But I hardly think that will happen. : E Bonds, remember, are not the best paying in cash return,

{fighting to return to active duty. { Pfc. Smith's right hand was {shot off by gunfire from a North | Korean tank last July.

| The 22-year-old soldier from ter Reed Hosptial in Washington

hand. | When he learned to use it, he requested active duty again, and {the Army asigned him to the {message center at Maryland Military District Headquarters here.

Dean Sees Atom Power

‘For Submarines Soon CHICAGO, Mar, 1 Chairman Gordon Dean of the

for use “in a few years.” v Mr. Dean said research atomically powered airplanes has

The main problem, he said, is to

needed around the reactor. He warned that this country must not underestimate Russia's

they have “hundreds of thousands” of slave laborers available for projects. .

~ Today's Weather Fotocast

wr ——

Fra & *

CREM IEOTE, Com 1951 EON L A. WANE. ALL RATS RESSOVES.

TI Jesse wh sweet [S005] swow

PIS UH

he TODAY AND TOMORROW —Indiana will share partly cloudy

skins with much ge but will warm tp some tomorrow. ps

of the rest of the naMen. It will be colder tonight

ne < -

aE . Ve —

(UP) — |Atomic Efiergy Commission says

|atomic reactors to propel submarines probably will be ready Cummines Boe pra

been progressing for four years. luitable Securities com

reduce the weight of shielding Hamilton Mie Co com ..

progress in atomic weapons, espe-| cially in view of the fact that|!

WASHINGTON, Mar, 1 (UPY—Govern{ment expenses and receipts for {rent fiscal year |pared with a& 0:

| Expenses a X ? $ ed: % | e 3 site 8 3

through Feb. 27,

Receipts 27.034,7 23,852,413, 1,528,650, 853,412.14

| Defict ,421,279.800 ing” {Cash Bal. 5.476,409.1 3 335.34! 1ng Public Deb 255.973,290,360 . 256,422,0586,316 (Gold Res. 32.086.546,290, 34.345,315.508. ae

| tpg,

SRE rob ” ’

igood and choice $33 to $35; com-

LUBBOCK, Tex., Mar. 1. (UP)|

|day praised two crewmembers!

bock last night when a cylinder| as one of the talented teams.

he cur-!

“morrow in the Warren Central High School musical comedy, "Hi. 1arious Holiday," to be presented at 8:15 p.m.

MUSICAL CUTIES—Can-can gisls, JoAnn Windle, Shirley Davis and Kathleen Ross (left to right). will perform in the musical

Co-Pilot Falls to Death

cut-|safely at the Lubbock airport | Body Found About 7 Hours Later; : ‘

| Drop Was From 4000-Foot Altitude

By United Press

DALLAS, Tex., Mar, 1—The co-pilot of a Denver-bound airliner| {First Officer Boh Beede of Ft. fel] to his death early today while trying to close a rear door]

which had come ajar. i later.

government moved to crack down {today on violators of meat price, lcontrols, and Price Stabilizer (Michael V. DiSalle prepared to {put price controls on livestock, - |

Chief Price. Enforcement Offi-/the American Legion - chief to

cer Fdward P. Morgan ordered!

| investigators all over the country cipal areas of crisis. {to give priority to tracking down |

meat packers and Wholesalers who havé been accused of charging above-ceiling prices, At the same time Mr. DiSalle sald “something is in the works" on livestock price controls which would be announced soon. The controls could mean cheaper meat on the dinner table. Food Prices Jump The enforcement action was the first campaign: against price violators since the wage-price control program was started. Meanwhile, the Agriculture Department reported that farmers’ food prices jumped 4 per cent

high 25 per cent above pre-Korean War fegels. {ties reached the parity level, so the government still is prohibited from slapping on price controls lat retail levels. | Mr. Morgan said “substantial” {number of meat wholesalers, job(bers and non-slaughtering processors have complained they are being forced to pay 3 to 5 cents a ipound more for meat than they tpaid between Dec. 19 and Jan. 25,

“ {the base period for the price

| freeze. The complaining dealers,

_ |said, reported they were forced

to. pay higher prices although their own prices were frozen. Mr. Morgan ordered his agents to inspect records of meat packers, wholesalers and jobbers and examine live cattle prices at major auction yards. - Packers will be

|puted current ceiling- prices.

Stripper Requests oe 2

Lady Badia pate By United Press . HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 1--Strip-

' {per Lili 8t. Cyr has volunteered

to re-enact the ride of Lady Godiva through Coventry, England. §, Lili, who wears transparent panties and two strategic sequins ‘the size of quarters in her bubliebath routine at Ciro's, aid she is answering the call of town fathers for someone to re-enact the famed horseback ride. of 700 years ago. “The girl who plays Lady Godiva must have chastity, great dignity and a natural talent for registering embarrassment,” she

lof Ft. Worth said the fire Trying to Close p lane Door 5:

Condition Is Fair {After 2-Car Crash

{ Joe Cannon, 26, of 3136 S. Har-

{north of Amarillo. Tex., near the {community of Exell. | | ¢Officers from Amarillo taunched | be {a search for Mr. Dowd’s body. | The plane was carrying 20 A [Force men on a military charter flight from Lackland Air Base at San Antonio to Denver. | Capt. Glenn C. Edds, pilot of

(A minute later Capt. felt the plane

find out what the trouble was.

noticed shortly before.3 a. m. when the accident occurred. that an instrument panel light| Mr. Dowd, father of one child indicated the rear door of theilived at Dallas.

ship was not shut properly. Mr. Dowd went to investigate./Force pilot during World War II

Luciano Says 'Baloney’

To Racket 'Umpire’ Charge

| ‘Why Don't They Bring Me Back for Trial Or Leave Me Alone,’ Says Ex-Vice King

By United Press MILAN, Italy. Mar. 1—Charles (Lucky)

Luciano, {to the U. 8.

American gangland disputes. “Tet them talk about me,” he said of charges by the U. §. Sen

awakened a soldier sleeping near fr the flight deck and asked him to

The soldier reported the co{pilot was missing from the plane. | Capt. Edds said the plane was the twin-engined DC-3, said he!flying at an altitude of 4000 feet

A native of | Miami, Fla., he served as an Air

deported

former New ® ork vice king, demanded today to be “imported” back so he can defend himself against claims he is “umpir-

crime investigating committee. “They will always fail to pro-

Lockburn St. Orville Slater, 29, of 1825 Broadway St., a passenger in the Cannon car, was also treated at Methodist, and Mrs. Mary McMullin was treated by General Hospital ambulance doctors:

Pie-lovers say it tastes how right they are.

tin for easy heating,

|duce evidence against me. |

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUS I %a Sarina soptio SLS100081 «If they can, why don’t they Sure, I get mall from the os file proceedings with the United states, but I don't have any con local Stocks and Bonds States governmert to obtain my fact with the “underworld,” ‘hei : deportation back to America and = fo of ihe woopls being] : —Mar, 1— make a new.trial, permitting me, . ’ 26 sme IUvES olf Asked) speak and defend myself per- charged by the Senate committee, Americar States pfa § on He-added, “are far more patriotic {Ayrshire Colliers com ........ 18% 19 (sonally? “than "those who launch the Bolt RRS Bk yrds ord +10 | Luciano, hig once black hair charges.” Belt RR & Buk Yrds com ..... 36 .. now turning to steel gray, was Asked what he was doing now Bobbs-Merrill Dfd 4%% ...... 1 | |interviewed at the swank Manint, iano answered: ~~. ’ | Sgatral So 8 com’ Eo 40% Hotel, one of the most exclusive “I'm here with my girl friend Giicle, Theater com ni 3 -{in Milan. He spoke.in a soft, low to watch the races.” Es =. ings E ps hy oes . S | His “girl friend” is Spea Lis: Consolidated “Finance 8 oid sein Baloney' He Says soni, 29, Milan-born honey blonde. | Selta Elec oom © i014 ale (He was dressed in a well-cut et gente ar mn Equitable Securities oo |... light blue suit,’ white silk shirt Says Indiana ‘Penalized’ amily Finan .- and a green and white necktie. . Family Finance 8% otd wo (A ioney.” me sald, smiling, By Freight Car Order aration. ie Co co } iy|atter reading a sumgnary of the WASHINGTON, Mar. 1 (UP) Home T & 1 % bid a ol) #4 [35.page Senate Crime Committee —Rep. John V. Beamer (R. Ind.) | nd Asso Tel 3 pa. $ aw! said today he had complained to| Ind Gas & Wat com $313 report. ‘nd sich Bi aba pid 17104 10s] The report claimed that Luciano the. Defense Transport Adminina | 24-10 ofd o sv, “umpires”. disputes between two istration that Indiana “felt it ot to 100% 103 |major crime syndicates in the was being penalized unduly” by Water pri 9 18% 19%! u. S. an order d i y e E t i n 8 railroad ater oa 1d {38 ie, | Luciano challenged Sen. Estes freight cars to ‘morthwest grain National Life com = 10} 12 |Kefauver, (D. Teénn.), chairman areas. y&Co ord 111 oT - 10 lof the committee, to produce “spe- =~ “The railroads and - especially Do ap ign 8 citi charges against me.” {the elevator- operators are com-| errington com ..... Ih’ Th {plaining, Rep. Beamer wrote alt eT gr oa Unimpressed by Charges inp, “Agministrator James K. Nat, Homes ofa i Clie i “1 formally invite Sen. Ke- Knudson, “because some 300, XN Ind Pub Serv dV pd... 101 * 103 fauver to produce evidence and freight cars are required to fulfill] Gadel eB ol ERE 33% 3 launch specific charges,” Luciano committments for export by Mar. Fo Mallory Co com FI & Be said. “Then I will answer him.” 15, : Pub Serv of Ind com Foss ¥ue 2% 2%| He seemed unimpressed by the “Besides” he added, “these on ee oul pom -B 19% charges. people indicate or feel that| 80 Ind G&B-com ............. AM 21%] “Occasional acquaintances of | Indiana is the state that suffers Butera Soe com Ll. 18% .16% mine have been called to testify Most. from ‘this diversion of h nner a Co FE, A # '®“ipefore that Senaté committee,” freight cars. erre Haute Malleable ...... 19% 11% he said. “All those people are ORE RR CE id : U. 8. Mac Ci o ay Suites cisiephone 8% ofd . " then called ‘witnesses.’ For in- Adm. Sherman Takes Off ith y Siti ahs any «s+ Igtar-- I knew a lot of people in| . al SONI the »s, gamblers and people FOF Talks With lke len & Steen 8s " “ American Spe 5 Ly ” oe. like t. A lot of corrupt peo-| WASHINGTON, Mar. 1 (UP)— rican ao IN ***'|ple a. now trying to build up my|Adm. Forrest P. Sherman, chief of tesy e Co Soe +4 rv 1. + |name by calling in ‘witnesses’ to naval operations, left by plane toce [‘testify.’ |day fdr Paris to confer with Gen.|" Con ge “Then they launch charges of | Dwight D. Eisenhower. He was Houttable arities as ap ” - ‘umpiring ‘syndicates’ and other scheduled to reach Paris tomor(ndpis Paint & Color os 64 .. 100 ‘ |baloney like this.. Why don't they row. = After conferring with the! Ine Cima S60 5. fa wy leave me in peace” SOfrene sominfrade OF the Weer Ina Agen TILL & Luciano denied that since his ern European defense forces, Kibner Packing 4 60... 99 deportation in 1947. he has been Adm. Sherman -will go to LonA nssenkamp Be 8 tt a. 14 |in contact with allege gambling | don and the Mediterranean for| N00 Bub Sore wg 1 rate 100 AB like Frank Colello and huddles with top.U. 8. Naval of-| Sprague Devices 60 ip 95 ac Term 88 81 ...oeres ow or |Joe Adonis, i |fcers in those places. |

yours without charge) - there’s a money-back

sugared or

Donuts cinnamon

20-02- loaf

Bherry Pig

(girdling trip which will take him

during January to a new record

However, none of the commod-|

tasked to explain how they com-

Parker pie is baked as you would... with the best of everything

Jane Parker Bread

Cmdr. Erle Cocke To Visit Front

Legion Commander Erle Cocke will*leave tomorrow on a warld-

to conferences with heads of two governments and the nation's top military leaders overseas. The five-week tour, which starts in Washington, D. C., will touch 30 countries. It also will enable

visit U. 8. troops in the prin-

Among dignitaries to be visited (hy the young commander will be | Philippines President Quirino, {€hiang Kai-shek, Gen. Douglas MacArthur and Gen. Dwight D. | Eisenhower, { Named to Committee

Cmdr. Cocke recently was ap-

. (pointed by: Gen, George C. Mar-

{shall to a seven-member citizens’ advisory committee on armed services’ ' training installations. Therefore, he will combine Legion [pusiness with an inspection of overseas training facilities, preparing a report on training conditions and servicemen's morale. | After inspecting U, 8, training facilities in Hawaii, he will fly to {Tokyo where he will inspect training and confer with Gen. MacArthur on the Far East situation. | Cmdr. Cocke will then hop to {Korea for visits with front-line] {troops. { | Plans Formosa Stop |

| The next flight will take him to Formosa ‘for a review of Chinese (Nationalist® troops and a confer ence with Chiang Kai-shek. Next!

1 { | {

Legion Commander fo On World Tour Ton

CMDR. COCKE . + « war and toys.

Stone Throwing

Worries Railroad

~ Windows Broken, NYC Asks Police Help

New York Central . Railroad police today appealéd to city police to help them stop an epidemic of stone-throwing at win. dows of passing trains along Massachusetts Ave. Railroad police said the stona

'stop will be Manila, where he will throwing had reached serious pro\confer with President Quirino, re- portions and had to be stopped {view Philippine troops. {before a passenger was injured.

{India. Europe, with Paris as first stop,

pean military situation with Gen. Eisenhower. The Legion chief also ‘will review troops and train-|

{of Occupation in Germany. Will Visit Germany

C300 Spe re Gon NNN a YY Re War II. Nazi troops shot him in the back and: left him for dead. Other stops ‘In Eirope will’ include Rome, Athens and London. He will be accbmpanied by J. Norman Lodge, assistant director of public relations for the American Legion. “

Stuckey, Trojan ‘Coach, Quits After

| . : Sectional Loss NEW CASTLE, Mar, 1 (UP)— Charles “Chuck” Stuckey resigned today as basketball coach at New Castle High Bchool to take a job

J Omdr. Cocke then will head for ported.

ing conditions of the U. 8. Army I last month.

h | Several stops will be made in Numerous cases of stones breake

ing car windows have been re-

Last night a 15-year-old boy

There he will discuss the Euro-|{was caught just as he was about

to unloose .a large stone in a sling shot ‘at a passing caboose, Seven -cabooses have been hit in

: Bend When Hit - Rdflroad authorities pointed. out

Another stop in Germany will that some of the windows on pas‘be a personal one. Cmdr. Cocké senger trains are unbreakable but Jl) syisit Oberwilzinghen, where)

eudh and 4g Tulned when struck. Authorities said the stone-throw-ing was taking place betwee: Commerce Ave. and the Belt 'Railroad. . Five youths were caught on Feb. 19 and released to their parents after a lecture by Juvenile Aid officers. Bo far the railroad police estimated that several hun dred dollars iff damaged has been .

caused.

NCAA Scahs College Grid TV Experiments

- CHICAGO, Mar. 1 (UP)—NaHona! Sonsglate Athletic gol 1 will try te a ecide _ teday what, type of television experiments th» NCAA wants to use next year:

with a Muncie tool supply firm.

| Stuckey was the second coach

lan Ave. was in fair condition in to quit after their teams and 803 : | Methodist Hospital today with in-|others were ousted in sectiona Searchers found his body about seven hours| fark Ved in 2 tWO-CAT crash pl ay of the

. { tourney. Spokesmen for the Pioneer Airlines here said the co-pilot, Jo-' St Bentucky Ave, and Drover St. t e¥

{They had that fire out in a jiffy.” seph H. Dowd, disappeared from the plane as it flew about 45 miles HAT Mr.

state high school +. Forrest H.

“Frosty” Sprowl resigned . as

A car driven by Mr. Cannon coach at Montieello. Edds said;/collided with a car driven by| lurch. He Harvey 8. McMullin, 51, of 2737 last Saturday to Middletown, 57

New Castle lost its sectional

to 47,-after winning 10 and losing {10 in regular season play. During (his six years as coach at New Castle, Stuckey’s teams won four | sectionals and two regionals, He \coached at Bedford and Ben Davis |before coming here. :

Have you ever tasted Jane Parker Pie?

“home-baked™! And

Because each Jane

ach pie comes in a tter eating (the tin's . And with every pie guarantee!

It was known that suggestiors have been made to the TV committee for experimental use of Phonevision, in subscribe: s can get a clear signal by agreeing to via a tel e, and {method in which coded cards ai? isold for insertion into a TV sect to make it possible to view selected telecasts. : AT Other proposals probably haves been: made by members for experimental live® telecasting of football into controlled areas '~ determine what effects such casis would have on attendance.

bend wheh: hit. "Thesé cose $100 .

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