Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1951 — Page 11

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mal Service Sermon, astor - ‘ Easter Fact”

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ANGELICAL RMED

| Ritter E. HARSH

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Members nal

D REFORMED rsey Streets ries, Pastor Assistant Pastor Service. e of Worship. Pastor Prankenfeld ice of Worship, Pactor Daries, Sermons: yer Death,” f New Members.

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ANGELICAL AN

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ce, “Why Seek the ng the Dead?"

ata, “My Heart Is “hurch Chetr,

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E. 11th St. °k, Pastor ices 0:30 A. M, Mt Live Also,”

“STREET ed Brethren York & East Sts.

'OME TO EASTER BERVICES!

y School, 9:30 a.m, Worship, 10:40 a.m, lod or Comma." Meetings, 4-8 p.m, rening Service, 7:00 p.m.

‘Easter Evening.” reorge Bt. Angelo, Minister.

HEIGHTS ted Brethren

Otterbein . TURLEY

rise Service, gh School

ing Worship 1 Dies t Again?” embers and Children

rch School ma: £8 Rove’ RCH OF THREN Re A . Beek Yer"

ins: soloist,

d Junior Choirs. {

SATURDAY, MAR. 24, 1951 __

Joy and Solemnity To Mark Easter Services Tomorrow

Church Choirs to Present Special ¥ Musical Programs With Festive Theme

' a. ie

Blend human voices with the rich notes of a pipe organ sound-

ing hymns of joy and praise.

Jesse Jones ~ Backs Move To Kill RFC

Says Agency Has Outlived Usefulness |

By United Press 3 WASHINGTON, Mar. 24—Sen-|

Make a reverent setting with altar, Cross, candles, pulpit, pews. ators who want to abolish the

Place spring flowers—golden, crimson, white—and greenery here and there.

sprays of | Reconstruction Finance Corp. to-

{day hailed the renewed support of

Give the people something to live by, to believe in, especially (former RFC Chairman Jesse H.

,the “Resurrection Story” as related in the New Testament. Now you have the Easter gcene as it will spread before you tomorrow ig “Indianapolis and to the farthest corners of the earth.

Many of the churches will hold Summer Call adaitional services to accommo-

date the crowds. For it is said ’ . that some men and women who! 263 From indiana Will Be Affected

neglect their religious duties all year make a great point ‘of attending worship on Easter. : By United Press

Two Services Planned | ..Bixteen white cathedral candles

Army ' announced

cal services tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 a. m. in the Zion EvangeliCaf -plEY “Easter Fan-|summer-of 1951. § tasia” by Kenneth Walton as one § of several organ selections, The{be 263-ne § Waster light.slanting through the! thste ET “stained “gliss “windows of the church will shine on ®ots of colored tulips, and hyacinths. Snow white Easter lilies will deck

Purdue University 85.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 24—The today that wil! burn on the altar for identi- ROTC students who are graduated by colleges and universities in the present school year will be cal and ‘Reformed Church. Dale Salled to activa service in Arpadonnnesd Jexmatiopas! “Gamal

To be called from Indiana will officers who will get! thee E#sions on graduation. Indiana Univetsity will give bass to 165. Rose Polytechnic, 13, and

The Air ROTC and Navy ROTC the altar, The senior .choir will/ programs at Indiana Schools are sing and Dr. F. R. Daries will not affected by the Department

‘Jones as a valuable weapon in their fight against the government lending agency.

Byrd (D. Va.) that Senate in-| vestigators have hardly “scratched the surface” of {irregularities in the RFC. i “If we cannot have integrity in,

©. jour government,” Mr, Jones asked,

“why sacrifice our boys in Korea and our billions in defense of our country?” .° . | Mr. Jones indorsed Sen. Byrd's bill to put the RFC out of business. . | Meanwhile, former ‘' Assistant Attorney General Wendell Berge!

manufacturers’ emergency com-| agency... My. Berge sald--‘big| ‘Dusinés¥ and banking interests’ are behind the attempt. { Asks for Hearing Sen. Byrd, in making Mr. Jones'| letter public, said he has asked) Chalrman Burnet R. Maybank of the Senate Banking Committee! {to hold hearings soon on his bill. |

It estimated that 10,000 June The South Carolina Democrat]

preach. |of the Army order, “What Jesus Saw from the] Open Tomb” will furnish the graduates will be affected. The|said his group will hear argu-|

theme for the Rev. Henry White's | students who are commissioned in ments for Sen. Byrd's bill and]

sermon to be given at identical the Organized Reserve Corps upon others affecting the RFC at an] gt | be ordered to early date. a. m. in the Irvington Methodist| Army schools for 90 days train: Mr. Jones, now a Houston, Tex. Church. Both services will open ing upon entering active 'service./Publisher and financier, long has The Army announced earlier advocated elimination of the RFC.

services tomorrow at 9 and 10:45 | graduation will

with the “Easter Alleluia” given |

Mr. Jones wrote Sen. Harry F.| -

mittee fo fight efforts to abolish |

Living Cost Index Jumps To New High

U. S. Faces Big Wage Headache

By United Press WASHINGTON, Mar. 24 —A new record high in the cost of living threatened the government with a bigger wage headache today. The Bureau of Labor Statistics reported that its revised cost of living index jumped to 183.8 per cent above the 1935-39 average on Feb, 15. This was a 1.3. per cent increase in one month, and eight per cent higher than preKorean levels, It was the third straight month that the index hit a new all-time high. * The government immediatelyy was confronted with an auto_|matic six-cent. hourly wage boost for 1 ‘million non-operating railroad workers whose pay is tied to the cost of living index. This

At Colorado Springs,

A storm sweeping the Midwest whipped - up dust clouds from Texas to Nebraska, wide area with slekt or freezing rain that made streets and side-

LACE CAINE formula.

Confident of Raise ~

3 of

* [formula |celling, ‘and Economic Stabilizer [Eric A.. Johnston already has

IN THE FUTURE—This onepiece electrically heated flying suit will soon be keeping USAF |Panned a ‘similar raise for the

*|CIO Packinghouse Workers,

airmen warm in temperatures Chairman George E. Leighty of

as low| as -65%, It's Being tested at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, O. (ASAF |that the entire raise will be apPhoto from Acme.) | proved. |

ast summer he wrote Chairman|

‘antiphonally between, pastor and that ROTC students who gradu-|L |

the Chancel Choir. Scripture and other program fea- to active duty this month. tures will be included. The call to active duty will in

| » “ ther Easter events follow: members of the Organ- Cutlived its usefulness. i ; |pected,” :but added that ‘of ot i Levent en. ude £). men oops a The Senate Executive Expendi-| Wilson, 1505 Cornell Ave, early] course we will have to honor the The Rev. Felix Cirlot will be the cele- | oned from the ROTC who ‘were | tures ,Committee . recessed over today. | contract.” El a i Re i Vea Ck deferred from the.draft under an East its hearings on President| Firemen said.the flames chewed . %#

will serve,as deacgn and James Mote, as |

( 2 - bd . ‘Other scheduled services are: | ROTC defermient-agreement, and aan R lO reorg e | TX Low Masa, 7:30 8. m ‘Morning Praver, | (2) those who did not execute an | RFC: Mr. Trar Man Wars to con-irear.of Ar one-siory home and/ Fat ay antl Choral” Evensong. 6. p.m." *" ROTC deferment agrismiantys: 2th Ais wohiey “UNBSFR singleitwo lines were necessary to ex-| : TE} Se adtainis{rator ihstead of its fives tinquistv At: "No estimate of dam- : ‘lage was immediately available,

ng. 6: p. m. TAN HEIGHTS PRESBYTERIAN |

MERID G CHURCH—Ninety ‘potted lilies will

arranged to form a cross in the chancel year's active service in the armed

for services at 9:30 and 11 a.'m, Richard \ Whittington will direct the Adult Choir | Services. and Margaret Howell, the Junior Chair. | The Rev. Roy B. Connor, Jr., will preach on “Easter, and Everyday Life.” OLIVE BRANCH CHRISTIAN CHURCH— will’ bring white flowers

other parts of the auditorium for dec-

DE TN oI departed relatives. | plac n honor o relatives. | Bervices conducted .by the Rew. Benton | volunteer. 'B. Miller will be at 8 and 10:15 a. m.| # » ; - § morrow in the DAR Chapter House, 824 N. Pennsylvania St., will include the 9:45 ; a. m. program for children, and the sermon, “He Is Risen,” by Miss Margaret | Strahle, minister, and the Unity Flower * Service (ritual), “Life Eternal,’ at 11 a. m. THIRD CHRISTIAN CHURCH—-The Rev. | A. C. Brooks will preach for the service in the main auditorium’ and the Rev. ice in the parlor. Both services will be at 10:40 a. m. The Chancel Choir directed by Walter L. Shaw will sing in the audi- ¢ torium and the Youth Choir, with Mrs. | ‘8 Stephen J. Jocham leading, in the lor. GARFIELD PARK BAPTIST CH H—

B YONTEY TRUTH | CENTER Services toDonald F. West in the simultaneous servGang Gets $3100

The Rev. Walter Laetsch, pastor, will] conduct the services tomorrow at 8:15 and | CHICAGO, Mar. d 10.45 a. m. Young people will i charge at 7:30 p. m. when candidates also will be baptized

—The Rev. F. W. Wiegmann, pastor, will preach on “Thy Kingdom Come—Through |terday. Victory” at identical services tomorrow | ai. 8:15 and 10:35 a. m. Miss Edith Eberle | will address the 6 p. m. youth supper heavy necting. Miss Eberle is a member of the stall of the United Christian Missionary Society and a former missionary to

blocks of

Philippines. dM MANUEL EVANGELICAL AND RE- change. : : URCH—The Rev. n "| ; Sitler, pastor, will conduct his fareweli| Kmployees thought the building

services before leaving the church tomorrow at 1 program will include Holy aptism of children and reception of new members.

CHURCH—The Rev. Lewis H. McAdow, | pastor, will preach the concluding sermon another auto. of a series on “The Lord's Prayer’ to-| ree porfow al Services Lv 3 A 4 a. m, in! . 'weeney Chapel on the Butler Campus. * CENTENARY Cmmistian cnusen — Prisoners Faint-Hearted The fey, Olen Richer. Paster ik preach on “The Grea ctory'” a entical services tomorrow at 8:30 and 10:30 In a Hunger Stri e 8. m. J. Rex Smith will give the Church School lessons and there will also be communion, special anthems by the Adult Choir. The vesper service of baptism will be at 4 p. m. ROBERTS PARK METHODIST CHURCH ts Amos i Pred will preach i ae ¥ lish AWN 0 ife Eternal,’”” at 8:30 and 10:4f i sh, nglis eas &. m. services, and on “And After Easter’ fried fish g Pp at the 7:30 p. m. servige which will in- mashed potatoes. clude the Altar Hour. | The Ty1s00PAlL CHURCH OF THE ADVENT | ~The officiate at 7:30, 9 and 11 a. m munion and at the Church School “Cross of Flowers,” at 4 p. m. MORAVIAN CHURCHES — The Re Stanley R. Woltjen, pastor, worship in the First Church, 1245 E. 54th iprived of cigarets, Bt, at 11 a. m. and baptism and services | at 7:45 p. m. in the Second Church, 34th (reading matter.

and Hovey Sts. Special music will be

The Rev. Albert R. Ashley, minister, will conduct services ' tomorrow at .9:30 and 0:44 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. The Cha Choir will sing at the early service. » ” Sanctuary Choir will give special numbers for food. at 11 a, m. and a full Easter program at 7:30 p. m. Fred L. Iske is Sinister of | a

music and Mrs. Herman Haldeman, or- Confidence in U. S.

ist. “FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH—Dr. KNOXVILLE, Tenn.

George Arthur Frantz, pastor, will preach on “The God of Hope” at identical services at 9:30 and 11 a. m. A hymn and devotional readings are scheduled to be §¥iven as an antiphon between the minister who will read and the congregation and choir singing. Other anthems, hymns, cHinture and organ music also will be rd, NORTH UNITARIAN CHPRCH ~~ The service tomorrow at 11 a. m, in chard School will open with a of children. Boys and girls sing Mellng’'s “Lo, the Eastertide is Here” and ear the traditional “Easter Story” told by Miss Diana Harvey. Among the other

Business Machines Corp.

as we always have—a happy, united people with a future.”

* |of the Sendte RFC investigatin .|subcommdittee, that the agency has

be Who Have had less than two)

Those who did not sign up under the deferment program and | Members tor (Who have more than two years’ the chancel and colored ones for the lgctive service will not be called The flowers will be Upon graduation, but they may

At Currency Exchange

24 (UP)—A be in gang of holdup men used a car f {as a battering ram to rob a DOWNEY AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURCH | currency exchange of $3100 yes-

Police said the gang tied three willing to be in government serv- |

wood to the jce, but not in the way the govcar’s front fender and smashed it >

the into the rear door of the ex-

MOBILE, Ala., Mar. 24 (UP)— The hunger strike at the county jail here collapsed again. yesterday before a tempting dish of an

strike began Thursday| Rev. Laman H. Bruner, rector, willl when 48 prisoners refused the control—non-GIL secom- noon meal. They were unable to resist supper but would not eat will conduct | breakfast yesterday and were devisitors or

Mar. 24 Robert, lying on his back in the (UP)—Thomas J. Watson, chair- pox, his feet raised as though

man of the board of International he tried desperately to kick the says/door open. The cover of the box that America will never go bank- is self-locking and cannot be rupt. Mr. Watson said the coun-\opened from the inside. Police be-

the Or: try is as economically sound as|lieved the death was accidental, rocessional it ever was and “We will end up|

program Jeatures will Ps Chndlelishtine ceremony, vy ol r plants and the sermon: Sf ew Life,” by the Rev. John K. Hammon. - IRVINGTON PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH —Dr. Howard W. Stone, pastor, will preach on ‘‘Resurrection” at morrow at 8, 9:30 and 11 a. m. minster Fellowship Choir of 35 high school students will_sing “In Joseph's Garden” by Dickenson and Miss Sar McMillan, ‘‘Jesus From the Risen” by Bach, at the 9:30 Banctuary Choir will give t

the 8 and 11 a. m. services. Richard 8. Orton will “direct the choirs and Mrs. Harry Ware, organist, will play. LL 8O UNITARI HURCH— . KE. Burdette Backus, minister, will dedicate children in the morning service tomorrow at 10:45 a. m. Sunday school children will march into the auditorium in processional and remain for part of the adult service. Dr. Backus will preach on “Death Be Not Proud,” in the church and on “The Tides of Life” at 9:15 a. m. over WFBM.

Grave Js service. The he music for

TONIGHT AND

TOMORROW—Will find clear to partly Region south to Florida.

cloudy conditions over most of the niry. Cold weather will range from the Great Lakes castgn it will be windy from the Lakes

Anthems, ate at midterm are being ordered |J- William Fulbright (D. Ark.), from an overheated furnace, de- (and member of the carriers’ neg|stroyed the basement and one Botlating committee, said the in'bedroom at the home -of B. A. Crease was “higher than we ex-

{Truman's

{man d of governors.

Local Radio Stations

tomorrow when the local stations places in the United States.

another.

In Government Service—Just

PVT. RICHARD J. WELSH was |

jernment wanted it. That's why {he’s under.arrest today. Pvt. Welsh was arrested ‘yester-|

{tomer fled as the six men raked Criminal Investigation Division the Rev. Gerald Berneking will| Funeral Home. UNIVERSITY PARK CHRISTIAN in the money and escaped in|at the camp.

|{in February. The government says | {that was a mistake, because Welsh was then under parole from the federal reformatory at Chillicothe, O. Sentenced for taking a vehicle across a state line, he was paroled Jan. 14. Welsh was turned over to the U. S. marshal for return to federal

Body of Boy, 12,

. mous Monument Circle sunrise Found in Old Icebox services. iy

NEW YORK, Mar. 24 (UP)—|

But when the next meal was The body of a 12-year-old boy, [Circle sunrise service founded in BRIGHTWOOD METHODIST CHURCH— sérved in confinement cells, Dep- missing from his home for nearly memory of James M. Ogden yr, [Eiielurgl en Joropetats in uty H. C. Hall said the inmates 24 hours, was found by his fa-|small son of Mrs. James M. Og- | Aislin dkanssstb inlets llwere “plenty hungry and ready ther last night crammed into an den. {old icebox in the basement of a only occurred twice, the broad-

cast and program will be moved Fred Schneider, a Bronx lum-!into the Circle Theater.

|peighboring building.

|beryard worker, found his son,

[Sentenced in Robbe

KENDALLVILLE, Ind, Mar. |24 (UP)—Harold Dale Bryarly, 3 30, Columbia City, faced a 10-year | prison sentence today for robbing | a Ligonier Supermarket and en-|

gaging a state trooper in a gun]

battle. A Noble circuit court Jury room Lome while their mother The Rev. Thomas Saunders, 70,

found him guilty of armed rob-|g |bery yesterday. '

Fire Destroys Bedroom, Basement of Residence

plan to reorganize the thrqugh the : lower floor *in the|

Easter Sunrise Services To Dominate Airwaves

Broadcasts From Wide-Flung Spots

Sunrise services will dominate the early hour radio broadcasts

WFBM programs will jump from one part of the country to

At 6 a.m. early morning listeners will hear a first for CBS. (From the natural amphitheater ana] Bes oan Dearly {walking across Washington St.| Robert A. Lapsley Jr., pastor of the First Presbyterian Church of Roanoke, sends his Easter ser-

The Wrong Kind ~ imon over the air waves.

{scene will shift westward to the sonic Lodge, Scottish Rite and the Garden of the Gods, Springs, Colo. consecutive year has been broadcast.

Indianapolis, In! was collapsing when the steel (42 at Camp Atterbury by an FBI|y,

Comminion, door crashed in. They and a cus-|28ent and Lt. Paul Tuttrup of the story from the Scri

| deliver

The 23-year-old Philadelphian, Music will be supplied by the A| ate using the name Richard J. Mec- |Cappela Choir of the Colorado Would Welcome Sen

| Nally, had enlisted in the Army Springs High School.

move to the land of “make believe” as the 31st annual sunrise Mayor David L. Lawrence was on

services from the Hollywood record today as being in favor of Bowl will be sent your way, any investigation the Senate crime Singing star Lucille Norman, committee might launch in Pitts-

soprano, Werner Janssen Symphony Orchestra will be the highlight of the committee may open an inthe morning.

program will begin at 6:30 a.m. and end at 7:30 a. m.

from an 18-foot “high “platform| the northern tip of -Newfound-| |constructed on the roof of the land. {projection building, will deliver] {the principal sermon.

—Three small children suffocated {today when fire destroyed their)

_ children of Mrs. Erma Lee Nor-

| He noted the Army, which offi{cially ts running the railroads, | {has approved the escalator clause! {in the wage contract. : | L. W. Horning, vice president Fire, believed to have started of the New York Central Railroad

Kills Pedestrian

Washington and Post | to Carry

{ton St. and Post Rd. | Richard Maurice Goode, 40, of will carry sermons from many qq n Arlington Ave., was pro{nounced dead at the scene after |being struck by a trailer driven! by Charles W. Hawn, 27, Croth|ersville. | Police said Mr.

Goode was)

{when he was struck. The driver told them he did not see the pedestrian. : Mr. Goode was a native of Indianapolis, a member of Friends Shifts Westward [Church and a 32d Degree Mason. As the sun rises higher, the He was a member of Marion Ma-

W. Gray will read

the [Easter Sermon. |

Crime Quiz in Pittsburgh’

At7a. 1 th eedings will | 8, I; 10s proceedings Will © © I"ISBURGH, Mar. 24 (UP)—|

the burgh. Commenting on rumors that

accompanied by

{quiry into crime here, the mayor |

increase exceeds the 10_per. centig—--

The balance tops the contrbl in the Kiamichi moun-| tains of Oklahoma. The fires| were blamed on nickers, three of whom were ar-| - (rested. ek : Forecasters warned that the M {the Railway Labor Executives As-|tailend of the midwestern storm a {sociation said he was confident|/might hit northern New England meetings to discuss a state all- ready have been cut 20 per cent, out crop production program. L. M. Vogler, PMA committee was based on consumption during ern Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma chairman, said the meetings will the first half of 1950, while the and the Texas Panhandle today be at Wabash, Apr. 4; Monticello, tire order was based on the first and more dust erosion was ex- Apr. 5: {pected but forecasters said they Brownstown, Apr. 10, and Wash-| weren't expected to reach yester-/ing, Apr. 11. day's Nearly 4 million acres threatened with erosion.

as it swept northeastward. Winds were still high in west-

; Msions were reported, AS

| coats.

(said, “I regard the group and its] able chairman, Sen. Kefauver, as [the most useful force for preserv-! ing honest politics in this country. | | “If the committee thinks it can serve its purpose by coming to

Circle Services WIRE will carry our own fa-

This will be the 28th annual!

In case of rain, which has

Ice Crushes Ship, but | Crew Walks to Safety

ST. JOHN'S, Newfoundland, Mar. 24 (UP)—A 30-man crew of | the sealer “Lady MacDonald”

The

WISH will carry another serv-

ice, broadcasting from the Pen-|walked—not swam—to safety to-| dleton Pike Drive-In Theater.

day wher? the wooden ship was The Rev. A. G. Deke, speaking crushed between two ice fields off!

The crew dropped to the ice {floes before the ship sank and | walked across the ice to another sealer. {

Crash Kills Minister LA PORTE, Ind., Mar. 24 (UP)

Children Suffocated

LOS ANGELES, Mar. 24 (UP)

Dead were Delaney, South Bend, was killed last night 5,7 and Yvonne, 4, when his car hit the rear of a stalled tanker truck on U. 8. 20 about five miles north of here.

Cheryle,

Our service embodies all that

goes.to give that after-feeling of -

satisfaction; the satisfaction of-a beautiful tribute to a loved one yet no burden to those left.

HISEY & TITUS’ Clio slicarrey

951 NORTH DELAWARE ST.

Easter Style Note: Fur Coats Buttoned Up Against the Chill

Snowshoes and Dust Masks Also May” Be Needed Items in Various Areas of U. S.

* By United Press

The most fashionable styles for tomorrow’s Easter parades will| include long-handled underwear and fur coats.

The Weather Bureaus said most of

fair—but cold—weather Sunday. In the nation’s mid-section, snow shoes, ice creepers, dust masks or fire extinguishers also were in st locality.

the country would have

yle, depending on the exa

Officials said

Sleet Over Wide Area -

covered a

{

careless pic-|

55-mile-an-hour velocity. |

Flood Protection Eyed

Persistent reports from behind the Iron Curtain tell us of a growing spirit of unrest. Subjugated peoples are begin-

In. southwest

-|ice snapped congrega- . ) . g | Wisconsin,

ra SRN ae ss Cron

|more show on the upper Missis-

Colo. | the Midwest early toda however, professional and ama- until it had piled up to teur cowboys were warned that in the Black Hills of South Dakota horses would .be taboo at tomor- and six inches in much-battered row's sunrise services in the Gar- Iowa. den of the Gods. the horses disrupted the services Red Cross and civil air patrol

telephone

EDL Vl sans. oo nn mn al ree Only FEF rents of the ~High™ winds samme: NLR Set | increase ‘is allowable undér the storm sent 22 forest fires out of . z

Indianapolis,

Minnesota,

Output

PAGE 1f

Tire Controls May Cut Car Output Anew

25 Per Cent Slash Ordered for Apr. 1

By United Press WASHINGTON, Mar. 24—The

|government soon will clamp con-

{

ct/trols on automobile tires that | — may mean a further cut in car

y, but not production. £ 12 Inches The National Production Au-

lines

the!

Heavy in|

{thority announced last night that [tires and tubes for new cars will |be cut 25 per cent Apr. 1. NPA also announced that the {supply of rubber for all civilian

too much in previous.years when Was kept busy getting supplies ; t 3 the cowboys were permitted to/to marooned farm homes. consumption: Will be. cut :auoW ride them amidst the tion.

|eight per cent during April. i Caught by Surprise

| ‘At La Crosse, Wis, the new| The twin announcements snow came within. an

inch of'caught rubber manufacturers by

(breaking the season record of! 66.9 inches set in 1928 and 1929.

Five Hoosier Districts

To Talk.Program The Indiana Production and arketing Administration today nnounced plans for five district

Apr.

7 per cent, Mr.

Atom Plant Work Set

AMARILLO, Tex, Mar, 24 UP)~—Construction work on an

ning to rise against their Soviet masters.

PARADE now brings you an amazing report on this great underground movement against tyranny. You'll find new hope for world peace in “The Winds of Freedom are Rising!”

TOMORROW .

THE PICTURE MAGAZINE

@® Don’t miss this exciting report on

ee dn

Russia in The Sunday Times tomorrow

INCLUDED WITH

The Sunday Times

® ORDER THE SUNDAY TIMES

Delivered to Your Home

Phone RI-5551 - Only 10

|price i8 too high. x —= were ne

Surprise. Informed sources sald 4 [some big. manufacturers . have

(been trying to get the government

to- atop stockpiling on grounds *

there is plenty of rubber and the :

|porary loss of synthetic rubber - |production and a sudden increase

«|in military requirements which”

have disrupted its planned rubber schedule. ° :

Steel Already Cut Steel supplies for new cars al-

effective Apr. 1. The steel order

6; three months of 1951,

NPA officials said the tire order may cut car production more than

Hoosier farmers will be asked steel restriction. A manufacturer were to increase corn acreage 11 per can stretch steel thinner or sub|cent from last year, wheat 4 per Public transportation in Chi-|/cent and soybeans 1 per cent cago was hampered by 'a slick Vogler said, Truck and vege: coating of snow and ice. Busses table crops will be up 18 per crept ‘along far behind schedule cent from 1950, and tobacco 10 and hundreds of minor aiito col- per cent above last year,

or " | Howeves, Mr. Nos aaid hay or \ |and oats ‘acreage wii¥he yi ‘Mayor H. B. Satire .of Sioux creased. The productign pattern Falls. 8. D., named a oral UE calls for hay only 89 per ent ot mittee to protect. the area from|!a2st year and a 7 per vent > ~ floods. The city engineer said the crease in land seed hn oals,

heavy snowpack could cause the| Re. pid ig rg be down 2 per

{worst floods the city has seen in R. M. Goode Struck ati 30 years. Fa | Vogler said. Cool weather was expected to! {chill the thousands who will join An Indianapolis pedestrian was New York's Easter parade. Fair killed last night when struck by weather was predicted but brisk { {a tractor-trailer at E. Washing- winds may force women to cover! Atomic Energy Commission plant [their Easter creations with top-| near Amarillo is expected to begin | Apr. 1 at the site of the reclaimed The snow stopped over most of Pantex Ordnance Works.

{stitute for it, but cars can’t run without tires. The tire restrictions also appear {to be aimed against hoarding all legtls.