Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1951 — Page 3

On City Council

Six Democrats, GOP

Pair Seek Re-election! By NOBLE REED

Contests for the nine seats on the City Council will become as important as the mayoralty races in maneuvers for control of ofganization machinery in both Republican and Democratic parties.

All prospective candidates for the mayoralty nominations already have begun lining up support for their personal slates of councilmanic candidates in order to avold a hostile Council if elected. All six present Democratic majority members of the City Couneil have filed their candidacies to run for re-election, and two of the three Republican minority members have listed their names for renomination.

Others File

Four other Democrats have filed to oppose thé six present councilmen and seven additional Republicans are in the race: Democtats who have filed so «Jar. inQud®: George 8. Lupear;| Christian J. Embardf, Guy O. Ross, J. Porter Seidensticker, Joseph C. Wallace and Joseph A. Wicker, present councilmen; Wil-

MURKY ORDEAL—Mrs, Elsie - Winfield gulps good, fresh air after being rescued from the

smoke-choked second floor of the building at 11 N. Alabama -

117V,

‘of 17 persons led to safety by

firemen. this morning.

is own hand, esting place

Beaver,

the Council

nnn — - -—

IIHR inn

liam H. Keller Jr. Eugene Y. Robert and Herschel J. McKee. : The Republican candidates for

Charles P. Ehlers and Donald Jameson, present members, -and on a New Jersey farm today, still unaware she will never again see Harry Bason, Oliver Bell, Cary her mother, who ordered her to jump from a moving train. Her aun: and unclé, Rose and Filbridge Hosmer, did not have and Broadway! mo © William M. Renn, John P. Mitch- the heart to tell the 4-year-old girl that her mother is dead. - For Linda still is confident that “mommy’’ will come soon—that | Ft. Dearborn Players and is chair-

D. Jacobs, Edward R. Kealing, ell and Robert W. Matthews.

Local Soldier Reported Hosmer . . » | Missing in Korea | An Indianapolis been missing in action in Korea death from a Southern Pacific] since Feb. 12, according to a De- streamliner

fense Department telegram re- ravenceived here by his wife. He is Sgt. Milton Beed, whose|- “We den’t plan to tell Lindaifrom the East by auto. In the week that Linda was at | mission, said today he expected a car driven by. William Stolte, 37 {the hospital, she resisted all ef-| final order fo be written within a of 6817 Willow Rd: last night at City Methodist Church. “We've bought her a new tri-/forts of nurses and attendants month on an lIllinoje Beil Tele- 887 Massachusetts Ave.

wife, Mrs. Mary Beed, 925. N. Alabama St. wo SET Sheba Was Camp Lee, Va. in the Quarter- cycle and we're going to make ato make friends. master Corps before being sent new home for her. We plan to to Korea in July. He has been in|adopt her, you know.” the Army nine years. {

8S. McCammon

so far include: By United Press

NEIGHBORS ROUTED, TOO —Firemen “help Asa D. Akles, N. Alabama St. move. his personal belongings -from the building adjoining the S#, this. morning. She was oae + thcee-stacy structure that burned

in a spectacular two-alarm fire TV Producer ]

EAE Ain) UR RW RE ERT 2 ook b :

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE

Bus Careens [lot Ma took — 0ff Road Near Bloomington

None Reported Injured in Crash

pendent children. vorced. Wounded in August

The approximate location Was gecond Infantry Division.

Ind. 37. It i pproximately this same Reservoir, the father said.

distan rth “of here on old |Road at’ another Evansville-

laster of nearly a decade. State police from Putnamville post and deputies from the office

Direct to Washington

|Davis were at the scene of to{day's mishap. 5 | Passengers were transferred to |a second section after the bus, mired down in the wet shoulder.

do —————

relisted

[ther’s illness.

Father of M

His son, Freddie, was wounded gust, 1949, bus crash. lin Korea last August, but went State police reported no One pack into action in October with| was injured in the mishap today.|, heavy-weapons company in the

-five miles north of here on new yas reported missing Dec. 20, last : |seer* fighting near the Changiin|

Mr, Faussett hired an attorney | | A and sought help through Con-| {bound Gireyhound bus crashed gressman Ralph Harvey in his] {into an abutment and turned inte effort to re-enlist, after the De-| {a funeral pyre for 16 persons on fense Department failed to turn {Aug. 10, 1949, the worst bus dis- yp any information on the where-| abouts or possible fate of his son.

The Muncie Army recruiting of Monroe County Sheriff Fred o. .. oii Mr. Faussett had taken his fight direct to Washington. Their records show his son enin 1948 only to be dis-| charged on a dependency defer(ment {nn 1948 becduse of his fa-4

issing Soldier Wants to Fight in Korea Muncie Man Asks Washington

Waive Age Limit so He Can Enlist

MUNCIE, Mar. 13—A 45-year-old father whose teen-age son i8 | Bayt, Prosecutor Frank Fairchild! visitors. missing in Korea today asked Washington to waive the age limit ——— and “let me back in the army.” . “I want to get over there right away,” said M “and find out what has happened to my boy.” Mr. Fausett served in Frdnce in World War I. He was 1-A in| World War II, but was not ac- AS Be cepted because he had five deHe is now di-

Farm Meeting To Hear |. H. Hull

Mr. Briggs

I. H. Hull, 57 Whittier Place, will speak tonight at the Indiana Farm Bureau Co-operative Asso-| ciation’s annual stockholders] meeting in Claypool Hotel, talk will follow a 6 p. m. ban-

quet,

Mr. Hull, is a former manager and president of the bureau. 1950 business

The

errill C. Fausett, |

Bureau's totaled $10 million, He was called back when the Briggs, manager, reported. Supreserve to which he was assigned plies furnished to farmers, plus was recalled in 1950 and at that eggs and wool marketed, totaled

d School re rtaent Hare Open House Is Held ana, Behes nn

At Juvenile Center Visitors were shown

Juvenile Court yesterday held|the administration buildings, its annual open house at the Juve-|shop and dormitories .of the - nile Center, 25th St. and Keystone /ter. Juvenile Court Judge J Ave. C. Hoffmann and Olarles Boswell Gov. Schricker headed a list of Tiel Probation oor x. visitors which included Mayor|plained the cemter’s activities to

STRAUSS SAYS:

Mr. Hull

His! |

{

Marvin J.

Girl Whose Mother Leaped "2 Speck Here

sent John Bettenbender of Chi-

* s ® From Train Starts New, Life sw. iiovion sosucer aoa ac

|ladies-night dinner Thursday in

YUMA, Ariz., Mar. 13—Linda Olivia headed toward a new home the Knights of Columbus Hall.

Mr. Bettenbender will speak on “A Catholic Looks at Hollywood

The speaker directs Chicago's

man of the speech and drama de-

perhaps she will meet her on the

Leaped to Death The mother, 27-year-old Iris back,”

soldier has Houston Oliva,

seconds after

lorder to jump from the train. |yesterday

lives at the truth” the Hosmers said. “At [least not at the present.

stationed at

R EGARDLESS of inflation or deflation, war or peace, fire or flood... . life insurance continues to be-the "best buy" in providing for the welfare of your family and in attaining financial security for yourself. This is well indicated by The Equitable's 91st Annual Report. During 1950 more people bought more Equitable life insurance protection than “ever before. New Ordinary and Group insurance written last year amounted to $1,410,000,000, bringing The Equitable's total insurance force to $15,278,000,000.*

This total insurance in force représents money held for future delivery. When due, every dollar of that sum will be paid. But, as a responsible institution of thrift with more than six million people who look to us for economic security, we are concerned with the purchasing power of those dollars when they become due. For mounting inflation, man-made, threatens not only the worth of the dollar but the very existence of our national enterrise. ’ Indeed this threat is as real and deadly as the Red menace

farm at Vineland, N. J./ready, we'll try to explain to her partment of Loyola that her mommy won't be coming said Mrs.

leaped to her|dead woman's sister, Linda, who was not injured sentation on network television.

Hosmer,

her seriously in the jump, held a joy-| BE EY haired daughter obeyed her|ous reunion with the Hosmers Sees Rate Order Soon

after their

University. He wrote the prize-winning play, the “Heir of the Serpent,” and “Cold |Wave,” first NBC dramatic pre-

“arrival] Hugh W. Abbett, chaitman of the Indiana Public Service Com-

{phone Co. petition requesting a

“But when we think she is her only answer to all questions.|Indiana.

against which we are arming. But the plain fact is that in the

fight against inflation we, as a nation,

bed! When we freeze wages or prices, we are merely doctoring the, symptoms of the inflation-disease rathér than the disease

itself. If we are to stop the inflationary our public policies must deal with the m

inflation. They must control the expansion of bank deposits and

the constantly increasing money supply.

There's nothing mysterioys about this inflation. More and more people are beginning to realize that the stories they read on the financial pages of their newspapers have a direct relationship to the prices of food, furniture, and other living essen-

tials advertised in the same newspapers

Inflation is everybody's concern from the Wall Street banker to the Missouri housewife. In the fight against it, the American

people—you and your neighbors—must

the local grocer’s bill and the meat prices in the butcher shop « -. you must look to Washington, the seat of our Government, where the monetary policy is made. More than that .*.". you must make your own voice heard among the law-makers. Con-

gress should be interested in your views Congressman is as close as your nearest

office. Simply stated—the action that you and your neighbors take can well decide the destiny of our country.

That's what we mean by “Operation

Fire Yruck Struck

time the youth waived the de- $45,261,733. Grain marketed pendency deferment. {totaled $57,251,337. rns Dollar volume of the supply [business increased 20 per cent

New Boy Scout Troop lover,1949 and net profits. reached $3 million, Mr. Briggs said.

Is Organized n City Directors will be elected and

Indianapolis today has a new resolutions adopted tomorrow Boy Scout troop. morning, ra ASRS wR

Tt’ 18 Troop BT Which Was ors] — : Charles E. Benefield

ganized at the Cunningham GymServices Arranged

nasium at Lockerbie 8t. and Park Ave. under the sponsorship of the | Variety Club. Charles Emmett Benefield, for-| Otto L. Morford is Scoutmaster mer owner and operator of Beneof the new troop. |field Lifting Jack Co., died today ————— in Messer Nursing Home, He was| 67. Born th Clay City, Mr. Bene‘Whil all field lived here 38 years. His home i h e Out on C {was at 622 E, 34th St. Formerly | A fire truck, parked at the ne was a dispatcher for the old scene of a fire, was struck by a gyangville and Terre Haute Rail-

ouscesstt

Burial in Washington Park will | Answering the alarm at the follow services at 1 p. m. Thurs-

“Mommy will come and get me $1 million annual rate increase Mayflower Transfer Co., firemen day in Flanner & Buchanan Mor|soon——she said she would,” was|in Lake and Porter Counties, found the fire already out. There tyary.

was little damage in the accident. Surviving are his wife, Bessie, jand a daughter, Mrs. Neil C. Burnett, Dayton, O.

Mrs. Charles L. Schaub

Mrs. Mary Schaub, lifelong resident of Indianapolis, died yesterday in St. Vincent's Hospital. She was 61 and lived at 938 High St. Mrs. Schaub was employed several years as a bookbinder with the George T. Kraas Co. She was a member of Fletcher Place Meth-

odist Church and the Bookbind-|

ers Union. . ge : Survivors include her husband, are hiding under the {Charles L., a sister, Mrs. Lillian |Rhoades, and a brother, ward

Huffer, all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 1:30 p. m. Thursday in Harry W. Moore

trend, the ma f end, kers o Peace Chapel, Burial will be in

road. He was a member of Clay!

ian) GW RIES

Great Buys in—Spring And Easter. Suits for A Young: Felless

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onetary causes of the Crown Hill

STRAUSS SAYS:

a week later.

learn to look beyond

on inflation, and your mail-box or telegraph

People U.S.A."

CONDENSED STATEMENT OF CONDITION

as of December 31, 1950

Resources Por Obligations Por *Bonds and Stocks Cent | Policyholders’ Funds Cont U. S. Government obligations. 726,482,517 (12.7) To cover future payments under Dominion of Canada obligati 419, 52 insurance and annuity contracts . Public utility bonds.......... 795,849,372 (14.0 I FOPC...ocvoeros. Foss ismssirmsssrssrsssssnmnssnsnssn $8, 648,338,206° (81.5) Railroad obligations... 521,420,938 ( 9.1 Held on deposit for policyholders Industrial obligations 1.680,552,354 (29.5 OND DENSAICIOrI®N ...cccovevrriorressererssssasssnes 323,281,234 ( 8.7) Other bonds ....ceucnnivines 151,531,351 ( 2.7, Dividends and annuities left on dePreferred and guaranteed stocks................ 455, 1.6 posit with the Society Bo C on stocks a 8,642,995 { 0.2 ’ ut injacen Pa——— 130,044,178 ( 2.3) “~ d olicy claims in process . % For 2 mors detalied statement of The Nengenth ~ Rel Estate : REA Cul SPE ni ————— 28,191,420 ( 0.5) Society's operations during 1950 write for 2 ' Marigaies rr no 70446100 (138 of Jeyhaiders i a—— 85,105,097 ( 1.5) ” arm mortgages .933, ’ ividends due an copy of the President's Report to the Board Home and branch office vn INDIES ooo ratios risisimsssrssissariomtassssnn 6,703,102 ( 0.1) of Dirsctors. DUHAINGS sonrscrmemesmssmtussissssrssstonarassusson « 10,573,799 ( 0.2) | Allotted as dividends for . . Housing developments and other distribution during 1951... 90,650,408 ( 1.4) ; Rr rated 129,056,089 ( 2.3 ' a OF HW OIMEN cocstisrerecismirsmimsmisssessscssnnsnins ,056, , i ny v Residential and business Len i gg 17,891,000 ( 0.3) ah ] -9 bl } DIOR covssimmmtsmsrmioncisiritionirsmmitnts i 6,997,068 ( 0.1) o- ‘ - inc atitinsd ’ ” Bi iN Expenses accrued, unearned in. he i E U i t # e L t e A $$ u r @ n t e Other Assets terest and other pb sivirerivaa. 8,789,419 ( 0.2)

Cash

Loans to

- ocietly of The United States

Thomas 1. Parkinson President hse

393 Seventh Avenve * New York 1, New York

’ FITZHUGH TRAYLOR, Agency Manager

TOTAL evirisrions

BOY'S SHOP, SIXTH FLOOR

BOYOHBOYOHBOY!

Transportation equipment... licyholders................ Premiums in process of collection.. — Interest and rentals accrued

In accordance with requirement bonds and stocks ard

Reserve for revaluation of Canadian

68,135,232 ( 1.2 3 sh. and other foreign currency accounts 143.070 040 87 ot free morker rates of exchange... 13,617,000 ( 0.2) 43,119,219 ( 0.83) Surplus Fund Fristmsssnalisinn 44,052,280 ( 0.8) | To cover all contingencies. we 359,256,902 ( 6.3 Mail and rover $8,701 864,966 Ha TOIL cece 701,064,964 (100 Phone * Including $5,274,463 on deposit with public authorities. { Orders nents of law oll bonds subject to amortization are stated at their amortized value ond all other (LL. 1561) | at the market quetati on D ber 31, 1950, os prescribed by the National Association of { . Insurance Commissioners. Filled

15th Floor, Consolidated Building

INDIANAPOLIS HEADQUARTERS

WILLIAM J. GREENER JOE W. YORK District Managers

wo ~

I————— ” _ ¥.

» » . . \ : » 3 wv : LM

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