Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1951 — Page 18

TaN YN OK

PAGE 18

MONDAY. APR. 9, 1951

AY IN, OD SINESS:

y HAROLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor

TOURIST TIRES may pop summer. Rubber stretches, that's true. But the supply won't, not with the government grabbing the gum. The defense pile has snatched 10,000 tons a month out of the tire supply. J. P. Seiberling, the tire man, says there's trouble ahead. ; wi

” ” n

like firecrackers this

an oil refinery and come out on ov OV YR " ‘ the right end. And as to what PASSENGER TIRES get stocks f6 buy and what not to buy squeezed first. But the big they just don't miss the boat. rubber tonnage goes into those 5 » truck and tractor thickies, with. THE REASON IS that a trust the heavy corduroyed treads. department reduces the risk eleAnd while we like to treat our ment of investment to next to eves to the mountains, the sylvan nothing. streams, and the pine-emboidered And that's why a lot of smart lakes when it's 98 in the shade, people turn their wealth over to the truck and tractor stint is the a trust department and get rid of

toughie. the worry —and the sharpshooters That hits us in our eats and who try to take it away from what we buy them with, food them.

from the farms? and wages from ‘ IP the factories fed by truck lines. The Set-Aside . & » THE CANNERS HAVE an eye WHILE THE TIRE industry's out the window for a boy with on the short end, the government a telegram. Or it might even is doiftg all right. Uncle Sam, come by mail. said Mr. Seiberling, now has It's the “set-aside” ordef from enough rubber to fight a long war. the government. My fear or hope, I don't know The government will cut in which, is that if the government on the-entire output. In the last with all that rubber. and plenty war it ran as high as 50 per cent of scarce metals, doesn't dump in some items. The order on the it all if there i8 no war, way is expected to be from 20 to ” ” ” 25 per cent, » n on

I DON'T MEAN dumping it. on the market. I mean dumping it in THIS MEANS to the housewife the ocean. That means billions there'll be just that much less in wage wealth we never get tomatoes, peas, corn, catsup and back. tomato juice on the market. The But we pay for it. just the same, Stuff may get a little scarce. But canners aren't worried

#hen they shave our living habits for tax money.

What's a Trust?

INDIANA National Das hit

about cans to put it in. There has been no cutback on canning tin for perishables. The tin cutback firnge items, beer, dog

THE BIG . Rank went into the trust business tood, etc. : wis today. .. 3 AS FOR LABOR, the canners at ( -8 12 And with that a long-standing are hopeful that their migrant

dream took on the flesh of real- ase will chive 4 ity. It came through the merged S2ravans Will SROW up. And Cenfacilities of the Union Trust Co. ee getting Tay to let hr re few Mexicans and labor from the A trust department is a mystery ... : . to a lot of people. and shouldn't West I80IeS. ent be. It does many things, takes 8 ak the trouble off owners’ hands. It oort

And the canners take over ndl < s srty, for © ma band es all Kinds of propert) from here, by bus, train or plane.

A TRUST DEPARTMENT To Meet the Spring

serves many women whose hus- THIS WEEK-END the Indiana bands worked too hard to make State Chamber of Commerce will too much money and died too assemble industry's men of might early. Then the wives don't know on its board at the French Lick what to do about the business end Hotel, nestled in the spring-clad of their inheritance. And that's hills of Orange County. where the trust department comes The board is interested chiefly in. in what the politicians are doing It knows stocks and bonfls. and to business. The C. of C. rounds other investments. It can man- up all of the material on what's age a building or a farm. It can going on. or may go on, and repay all taxes for the owner, and ports to its board. makes regular reports. : 28 =» : oR. A LOT OF OTHER people go. NOT ENQUGH PEOPLE use Tn,i's wecause it's very pleasant trust departments which make life French Lick at this time of much easier because wealth is put year, but the wells smell just as into the hands of experts. It's pad as ever. healthy to drink their business not to lose money. put when vou whiff them they They know how to make it. rhvme it). The Indiana National, the big- =~ = ° gest bank in the state by.far, had 10 the lobby they always gather operated without a trust depart- with their wives, and someone alment.

actually pays

had to have the trust department in conversation. It's been too service. deeply buried during the Schricker

2 = =n administration to be brought up SO RUSSELL 1. WHITE, the otherwise. president, set up a good one in his ry new annex. The quarters are new THEY PLAY GOLF, sip and but the department isn't. It has sup. and trade high-level gossip been running 58 years before the on the porches, in the lobby. merger. And long about Sunday afterThe department is run by a noon, they streak out for home, trust committee, responsible to refreshed. Those big boys don't the board. Look at this list of bear down on the bottle. They names and yaqu'll see your prop- didn't get where they are that erty is in gilt-edged hands: way. - » ”

” = » ,i, MR. WHITE IS ON the com- © HARVEY BRADLEY is the "" shittee, then there are William P. president, a two-termer, and he Flynn, the bank's executive vice ryns the show in split-second president; Volney M. Brown, vice time, concise, and on the target. president and trust officer who That's the way he is as presiwas president of the Union Trust dent of Holliday & Co., the steel Co. (he’s chairman); J. Floyd department store, here in town. King, vice president and trust of-

ficer; Russell J. Ryan, vice presi- . dent and trust officer; Russell F. Earth Tremor in Bombay

Petersen. vice president; Willlam BOMBAY, India. Apr. 9 (UP)— 8. Ritmar president and A severe earth tremor lasting trust officer and Fred E. Schick, seven seconds sent Bombay resiassistant trust officer. dents streaming into the street There's a. crew for you. That early todav. There was no imme-

can run anything from a popcorn diate report on damage or casstand to an office building, or ualties

Answer to Previous Puzzle :

State Flag

their, boat fare to to the nearest filled letters,

Hog Prices

Decline as Trade Slows

Bidding Falls Off 25 Cents Here

Hog trade opened moderately

active today at tle Indianapolis| ;

Stockyards with prices on light|

and medium weight barrows and| 1 gilts about ‘steady with Friday's|

close,

Later trade was slow with), bidding 25 cents lower. | 9 Hogs, 12600; early choice,

170 to 240 pounds, $21.25 to $21.50;

few loads choice No. 1 and No."2,! * $21.60 to $21.65; short load, $21.75; ;

240 to 270 pounds, $20.75 to $21,

few, $21.25; 120 to 160 pounds, $16 to $19;- sows about steady, mostly $18 to $19.50, few $19.75

to $20; above 600 pounds, $17.50 to $1R, Cattle 1625, calves 350. Steers and heifers moderately active, fully steady, part load high choice long yearlings $37; some held to, $38; high good and mostly choice, 950 to 1100 pound steers $35 to $36.50; good yearlings * mainly| $32.50 to $34; utility and commer-| cial $27.50 to $32; good and choice heifers $32 to $35; cows steady,| utility. and commercial $24 to! $28.50; scattering $29 to $30; canners and cutters $19 to $24.50; weighty cutters to $25.50. Bulls: Steady: commercial bulls $29 to

31.50; cull and utility $25 to $28.50 Vealers active, steadv, choice

and prime £38 to $40; commercial and good “$32 to $37. Sheep not enough to test market; nominally steady; several head medium shorn lambs; medium to good ewes $15 to $18.

Believe Hoosiers Victims of Hoax

Red Propaganda Seen; Say GI Son Alive

Possibility that the Chinese Reds are forging propagandasupposedly written by American GIs killed in Korea,

50;

today was being studied in Washington. Army Counter - Intelligence

Corps experts scrutinized four letters recently received by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berry of Evansville. One of the letters apparently was from their son, Pfc. Thomas Berry, who had been officially reported as killed in action in Korea on Thanksgiving Day. Believed. Still Alive The Berrvs are certain that the letter is in his handwriting and that he i= still alive. But authorities have not ruled out the possibility that it is all a cruel hoax—just a trick to get some pro-Communist propapanda published in this country. Suspicious factors surrounding the Jetters—in addition to the fact that one was supposed to have been written by a ‘dead” man—are: ONE: The envelope in which the

And being as deep as it WAYS brings up Brown's gambling letters arrived showed little evi- in Marion county will meet with was in the wealth of the state, it palace. But it's only brought up dence of traveling half way the Indianapolis district winners! North

around the world. Propaganda Appeal TWO: Indistinct postmarks indicated that it was mailed from Canton—more than 1300 air miles from where Pfc. Berry was supposed to have fallen on a Korean battlefield. 7» THREE: The letter from Pfc. Berry contained no personal refences that could not be faked —most of it was a propaganda appeal to get U. 8. troops out of Korea and the U. 8. Air Force out of Taiwan (Formosa). While hoping that the “good news” received by Mr. and Mrs. Berry is really true, authorities said they could not overlook the possibility that it all was a trick.

Aged Man Is Injured

As He Escapes Fire A 76-year-old man suffered burned hands as he crawled from his burning house at 908 Paca St. yesterday via a porch roof to the home of a neighbor at 904 Paca t. Loid Casey, bedridden since after Christmas, was in fair condition at General Hospital from the burns. Firemen said the fire started when an oil stove exploded

Civil War Veteran Dies

HORIZONTAL VERTICAL NEW AUGUSTA, Miss, Apr 1 Depi is 1 Ocean 9 Wh P)—Funeral services were Depicted flag ma Is held here yesterday for 102-year-of — 2 Milk product old Thomas W. Guinn, last Mis8 Its official state 3 United sissippi survivor of the Civil War. flower is the 4/Show Me Fant Yo ols at no Joes State” (ab.) Local Truck Grain Prices brush 5 Press Te TT - 13 Respecter 6 Italian saint So 3 truck Wheat 135 14 Zeal 7 Valise : No. 3 oats, 9lc. . 15 Era 8 Window part 24 Opera by 2 jush cards No. 3 yellow corn. ‘$1 sa 16 Constellation 9 Measure of rauss us rp. — 39 Connellat area 26 Ester of 44 Story Local Produce infatuation 10 Mountain on * oleicacid 45 Famous ere Sarees : 2 i £E8—C t {pts, § 19 Lutecium (ab.) Crete 31 Its state English school ne. Garren receipts, 54 1s. and over 20 Clipped 11 Observed university is 48 Tumult : Trail. Isc; Grade B large. 40c. and Grade 22 Exists 12 Locks of hair in — 49 Source of light * peuitry—Fowis. 414 ox’ and over. 29 : 17 Opera (ab.) = 32 Alkanes 51 Misdeed under 4'z Ibs. and Leghorns. 20c. enck 23 Gaelie y . and stags, 15c. and No. 2 poultry, 4e less 25 Fabulous birds20 Night song 36 Swimming 53 Anent trial 27 Asterisk 21 Dullness 37 Aver 55 Pronoun feito he My 2 te 28 To the U. 8S. Teed side FET Terr PC Sfctemeny 29 French article ; Pag ML [UP coven, 30 Resting places S ical Year throush ATS rman: 31 Diving bird 7h Tour Myo: mh 33 Sodium 7% lo | 7 8 Expenses 3 30.973.715.690 5 30.862.918 379 Receints 36.035,557.481 20.183 132.040 (symbol) 0 U 7A Surplus 5,062,841,791 34 Feminine i Cash Bal 8.200.240.1353 5411 383.793 appellation B |b Public Debt 254.889.894.011 255.503.224.812 g5 JE lation Gold Res. 21,805,949.718 24,245.899,425 oly 73 f+ INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUS rie Ei ne 39 Fasten n [mat er 40To (prefix) Cincinnati Produce ure. SO festivals | 1 EinPirm, Prices unchanged to .01 to «1 Thallium U] | Gana hieher, Mand lo bic, suse; (symbol) cases including on ads Supa neinnats 48 Wrong po Sumer, Grades: White" Brown-Mix y ’ oF U8 A Medium AN: 0 80 Tropical beast 4 pio ver’ co ates, commercially araded // . r ‘ - - 81 So (Scot.) 7 5 ’ ei caipts. el nat ”®.. 52 Habituate 4 1 uinostly AL; a3 . 54 Weaving 5 of broilers and: fret “prices 01 lower 0 ~ wit hulk - 37 alance 86 Anglo-Saxon unchanged brices * Rent hort ob de ! CPs IOS! non 87 Us es J; 9 Butter—Creamery 50 score 10, medium : Ung erstandin® ibutterfat: .50. regular, .54. | , i - o> “

ARRIVES FROM 'UP FRONT'—Sgt. Joseph Toy, 3845 E. 10th

"Miss Up Front" as he arrived at Wakeman Hospita

overseas entertainer Dale Clarkson, visited Atterbury yesterday to

Left is Lawrence H. Hinds, |1th district American Legion adjutant. The Times and the Indiana | Theater are collecting new and used books for soldiers. A bin where the public may deposit the |

books is in the lobby of the Indiana theater.

St., gets a cheery greeting from

Camp Atterbury, yesterday. He came in by | plane from Korea, where he was wounded by enemy rifle fire on Mar. 10. "Miss Up Front," USO |

distribute books for The Times.

Rh Vogel, Seymour, auditor.

Mrs. W. W. Miller Heads Catholic Women's Group

| 1000 From Archdiocese Present at

| Opening of Convention in Claypool

Mrs. William W. Miller of Indianapolis will serve as the new |president of the Archdiocesan Council of the National Council of | Catholic Women. | Mrs. Miller and other new officers were elected at the pre-con-|vention board meeting of the council yesterday in the Claypool Hotel. Their election was announced at the convention luncheon today in the hotel. They include: Ie aah Wilson, Clinton, sec-| Wayne, was to give the luncheon retary; Mrs. Fred Lutz, Charles- address today, speaking on “Toltown, treasurer; and Mrs, Arthur Ward the Ideal Parish.” The theme of the all-day convention is “You and Your Parish.” 1000 Women Present | “The ideal parish does not exist, The convention proper of the put it represents a goal toward |Archdiocesan Council of the Na- which the pastor and his parish-

tional Council of Catholic Women joners must direct their efforts

opened this morning with a pon-|from day to day,” Bishop Pursley [tifical Mass in St, John’s Church. said. Approximately 1000 women Other afternoon speakers were {from all over the archdiocese Archbishop Schulte; Mrs. Gerald |were present. The Rev. Thomas B. Bennett, Grand Rapids, Mich, Fields, pastor of St. Patrick's national president of the NCCW; Church here, preached. The Most Mrs. Harold Brady, Andétson, Rev. Paul C. Schulte, archbishop province director; Mrs. John A. of Indianapolis, was the celebrant. Murphy, convention chairman; [ The Most Rev. Leo Pursley, and Mrs. George Moser, retiring D. D., auxiliary bishop of Ft. archdiocesan president.

Times Spelling Bee Opens | Tonight in 7 Local Centers

No Prior Registration Is Necessary; Final Spelldown to Be Held Apr. 28

The first round of The Times Spelling Bee gets underway at 7:30 p. m. tonight in seven community centers throughout the city. Participants should be at their centers by 7:15 p. m. Any grammar school pupil who has not passed beyond the eighth grade and who will be 15 years of age or under on May 25 is eligible to participate. No prior registration is necessary. The public will be admitted to —— watch the spelldowns. There is no admission charge. Pupils from these schools will spell tonight

Edith Elrod: judges. Bernard Goodman, Mrs. Goldie Yates. and Walter Bradford: Mrs. Martha Scheffel in charge ; Municipal Gardens Cemmunity Center. Lafavette Rd. at 18th St. —School 75. 90. St Michael, St. Christopher, and Park

nO ORSIOE COMMUNITY a SEXTER. School. Pronounce, Douglas Miles: judges. Schools 15. 33. 38. 34. 68. 31. @. St. Ppiiip | Mrs. John Peak Mis. Eugene Swango. Neri, St. Theresa, St. Peter's Evangelical And Mrs. Carl Richwine; Bruce Hamman Lutheran in charge, ARFIELD COMMUNITY CENTER. - field Park near Southern Ave hoot 18. | Riodiys Community Centar, 16% W. 19. 20. 31, 34. 35. 64. 72, St. Catherine) Wilkins St._Schools 46. 47. 43. 4. B. Sienna. St. Roch. St. Mark. Marydale, St. Assumption, St. Joseph. and St. Aan. ProPaul's Eranguica) Lutheran nouncer. Mrs. Psuline Phillips: judges. KIRSHBAUM COMMUNITY CENTER. Mrs. Hobart Boone, Mrs. James Wilkin-

2314 N. Meridian St —Schools 27. 29. 32. son. and James Wilkinson: Miss Frances

1 Sat and Paul, Northside Seventh Whitcraft in charge. TWCA 336 N Pennsylvania St —Schools oo Y0rtheast Community Center. 3306 FP. 14. Holy Cross. St. . Trin. 30h St.—Schoolz 1, 51. 69. 73. St. Francis

2. 5. 9. 10. 14. Holy Cross. St. ¥'s. Trinity Evanzelical Lt g ran St. Mary's, Trin de Sales. St. Andrew's and St. Lawrence. FAIRVIEW PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, Pronounced. Mrs. Flossie Miner: Judges, 4602 Kenwood Ave —Schools 43. 70, 84, 86, Mrs, Ethel Harvey. Mrs. Hazel Haught. Christ the King. St. Thomas Aquinas, Im- and Miss Charmaine Cline; Mrs. Waneda maculate Heart of Mary Cline in charge TABERNACLE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, “ gijI Community Center. 1806 Columbia 418 E. 34th St.—Schools 60. 68, 76, 80, Schon 7 5 81, Orchard. St. Joan ef Are. Tudor Hall Ave.—Schools 26. 37, 55, 56. and St. Rita JEMERSON AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH, Pronouncer, William Weaver: judges,

1001 Ew-

William Tyner: tadges. EmW, Scherer and Ms

308 N. Emerson Ave —Schools 3, 57, 58, Sister Jo Anne, Miss Georgianna Ellison, 82. 717. 18 and Mrs. Prances Stewart: Miss Elsie he first r Clark in charge. f I t f : ound of spelldowns Fletcher Place Community Center, 501 for other Indianapolis public, pri- Fieteher Ave.—Schools 7. 8. 13. 25. 28. 39 vate and parochial school pupils Holy Rosary, 8t. Patricks. and Southside will be held t th Seven Day Adventist. Pronouncer, William e at other centers Tyner. judges. Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs throughout the week. Meridith Stader, and Mrs. L. C. Grosi + dv ; dider. Mrs. Macey Quinlan in charge. ils w Pupil ho survive the first WEDNESDAY AND APR. It rounds will return to their cen- Christian Community Center. English ters the same night next week Ave. at Kingbridgse Ave.—Schools 31, 82. 85, Our Lady of Lourdes, Holy Name for the second round of district g.ecn Grove). Pronouncer. Lloyd Fieetcompetitions. At that time, two wood: judges, Mrz. Charles E. Carroll 3 , has Mrs. A. Wagne Eubank. Mrs. Mildred Ww : $ JIners will be chosen from each Wright: Mrs #rances Neese in charge. district to participate in the a nd Community Genter, 24 » i 97 i y ay St.— ools A . St. John's. an semifinals Apr. 27 in the World gecred Heart. Pronouncer. Miss Grace War Memorial Auditorium. Two |Menz: Jost Derk PAs onD irom nd Mrs. 1 , 1k; t r contestants from each township I barre, Tue hn rue THURSDAY AND APR. 19 Northwestern Community Center, 2368 ET Arte Sein Bay hit ifi < and Cap venue Sevent ay Adventist in the semifinals. : Pronouncer, Graham Martin: rudges, Mrs Champ Goes to Washington Georgia Hodges. Mark Battles S24, Mrs The final competition will be i Mogtute: -Miy, Ama Matin In held in the World War Memorial _ St [Paul's Methodist Chureh. Auditorium Apr. 28. The cham- Pronouncer. : 3 yy erson Harris. Mrs. R. 1 pion selected at that time will Morris Underwood: Mrs Norma Koster represent this area in the National !» charge Seliin Bec it West n FRIAY AND APR. 20 pelling Bee in ashington, D. Leckefield Community Center. 600 Locke C. on Mav 25 St.—8chools _4. 17. 24. 40. 63 and st < r" : Bridget's Pronouncer. Willow Prince Following ig a schedule of the jones; udges, Jovert, Conley. Mrs. Chareyers, s. Perry onkins, rs, preliminary spelldowns: Alms Bolen and Wilma Mae Johnson: TOMORROW AND APR. 17 Mrs. Faye Russ in charge. Coleman Community Center, 2533 W. Pupils from Potter Fresh Alr Michigan St.—Schools 18, 30, 50, 332. 67.

Holy Trinity, St. Anthony. and Grace and Roberts schools go to the Evangelical Lutheran. Pronouncer. Miss Center nearest their homes.

Vote Registration Fall As Deadline Draws Near

The slow pace of voter registrations for the May 8 city election primaries today reflected less public interest in municipal voting than in previous campaigns. With the deadline at midnight tonight, new registrations and transfers for the May 8 balloting totaled only 4300 to noon todav. This compared to 6500 on the last day of registration in the 1947 city primary. A year ago, voters’ registra- voters to turn out for primary, tions for the Congressional and balloting means that candidates] county office primary totaled an in both parties*would be nomin-all-time high of 24,000. ated mostly by party organization

Heavy Vote in '5i voters. A heavy vote last year quali- A light vote would aid party fied many thousands to vote this machines in putting over their vear without registering. candidates, while a heavy vote by Thus, more than 190,000 voters citizens not connected directly were legally registered this year with political organizations would inside ‘the city limits for the reflect a choice of candidates rep- : resentative of a larger bloc of

primary. Four years ago, 191,000 were Voters. registered to vote in the city TT, elections. 2 Additional registrations before Hey Hoppy

balloting. rented horses Saturday after- | Register Complaints noon for what the owner be- | Republican and Democratic! lieved was to be a ‘‘reasonable |

campaign leaders have been com-| time.” Sunday morning the | plaining about the lack of public, horses still had not been reinterest shown so far in the may-| turned so the owner notified the |

Off

Slate New Move

Toward Rail Peace

‘Air-Hose’ Dispute To Be Discussed

By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Hoeward Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Apr. 9—An important step toward settling the two-year-old fight between the nation’s railroads and the four “operating” unions will be made can be

this week if agreement reached on the “air-hose-coupling’ rule. The issue affects directly only switchmen who are the Brotherhood of Trainmen.

the railroads. help clear the ments on other Engineers’ ductors’ unions.

Resumes Sessions

The National (Railway) Media-

members of « Railway It is the only remain- #° ing issue between that union and A settlement would track for agreeissues with the Firemen's and Con-

WORSHIP THE KEYNOTE—Approximately 1000 Catholic

tion Board will resume sessions women attended mass today in St. John's Church, the opening

today with the operating unions, event of their archdiocesan meeting. with the air-hose question at the ee : i ”

top of the program.

gene St-—Schools 41. 44 and Holy Angels. hour's additional pay, or approxi-

Local ‘Stocks and Bonds

Brakes on railroad trains are STOCKS =ADr. ) 195) Bid Asked] 7 OR rincion com 15% id operated by compressed air flow- Asphali eave. Sl 3 . American Loan 5% pfd ....... 95 -+- Nat Homes com ing through hose f : aly ng roug ose rom the 10CO- American States com......... 38 Na: Homes ptd coaeeanas 103 motive to the cars. When trains american States pfd ......... 24 NE Sa com ia He 2. are put together the air hose Ayrshire Collieries com ....... 17 17% *N Ind Pub Serv 4iaptd ..... 21% 33's must be connected between each L- S- Ayres 4!3% pfd ....... 103 108%, PTORIENS Laundre com Cll... Te By car. The trainmen claim that the!B®} RR & Btk Yrds ptd....... 83 ‘-PubServofnd¥opd lM 0H k Belt RR & Stk Yrds com ..... 36'3 38 Pub Serv of Ind com versve 29 0 work is dangerous and properly gobbs-Merriii com ...... 14 16 Ross Gear Tool com .... 39 belongs to carmen or ‘car inspec- Hobie Mefril pid 42% .... BD 2 ® cavities Cumming DIE Leese 1 19a , . entra ya areas 3 « y&E com vig 3} tors. Chamb of Com com 3 * ‘Stokely-Van Camp com ...... 17 1 » Regarded as Penalty iy! ate om ag 98! Fok ely Vantymy ge iq ... o 19% \ ) om Loan 4 p 2 0 52% p Com 10a 4 pig os g Terre Haute Malleable ...... 3 un So the trainmen have worked Cummings Eos pfd 102:2 103° 1. 5. Machine Co nals old out contracts with most of the Consolidated Finance 3 pfd.. 98%, United Telephone 5% ofd .. 98 .... : 4 Contin-Car-Na-Var ........... 1'a 13, Union Title cee. B19 railroads which provide that when Deita Elec com sprain 14% 18 BONDS 5 Eastern In ele 3 pfd ....... 97 n a BRT. switchman couples the gouitable Securities com ..... 25 x Sueen is moon Toes hose he and the two other mem- Family Finance Som a1 op [american lean digs eo lo... 93 Hd bers of his crew each receive an Hays Lor a teres : American Security 5s 60...... 87 . $ $ ! p pid ww coseenes 97 Bastian Morley 5s 61 ...... #8 Hamilton Mts Co Som i . 2 i Batesville Tele Co 428 ..... 08 yo J . ‘e r Pertl 58.58..." . mately $1.85. Thisis regarded as Home T&T 3% ofd ... 52°84 Oh of Com Pris tat si Ll ol * ook Drug Co com 17 19 » Columbia Club 3-55 62 ...... a a penalty on the railroad. ind Asso Tei 2 oid 8 41's Citizens Ind “Tel 45s 81" .. 10) I : Ind Gas & Wat com ...,.. 22! 24 Equitable Securities 5s 60 .... 97 a. The railroads object to the ex- Ind Mich El 4's oid f§ as = 103 Hamilton Mte Co Ss 65 .... 09 es t ; . nd Teiephone 4 8-10 pfd ..... 3 Indpis Paint & Color 5s 64 ... eens ra pay, and they have official Indiana polls Water com... .. 18 2 19% Indpls Public Loan 53 84 A» 9 backing for a penalty of only 95 Indnls P&L com : . 20 301, Ind Limestone & 5 ten g ndpls P&L 4% pid 29 101 ind Asso Tel 33 15 ......... cents when switchmen are used [00S Ah" ciub Realty Co B¢ §7 Indpis Railways Ss 67.1000." on this job. This figure was ar- Indpls Water Co 3% bid --107 10935 Fale ocking 4s 59 . i effe . r 10 3 A 3 . rived at In a settlement later iripls Water $13% pfd .-....100'a 104 N Ind Pub Sery 313s 13 : near & CG mtabbiads 1, Public Service 8 78 ..usuee rejected by the unions—in Decem- Rinean ke OM ues 313 01) Spragus Devices 5s 60

ber under the auspices of Presidential Assistant John R. Steelman.

Underwriters to Meet Attorney H. Earl Capehart Jr.

will speak at a luncheon meeting

of the Indianapolis Chapter of the American Society of Chartered Life Underwriters tomorrow in the Columbia Club. Hastings A. Smith Jr. president, will preside.

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oralty campaign but are predict- sheriff. Today, the horses were | ing a pickup before the campaign found in the barn and the boys | closes. were being held on ‘“‘invesatiga-

Failure of a large mass of tion of horse theft” charges.

SHELBY UPHOLSTERY CO.

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A Highlight... from the 1950 Annual Report

INSURANCE in FORCE increased to $242,766,459 INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY 2960 N. Meridian Street Highland 9621

PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.

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Distributors

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KING'S INDIANA BILLIARD CO., INC.

MA-3491 1529 to 1645 Southeastern Ave.

323 N. DELAWARE LI-4346

Seeks i Fireside

By Uni Delaware Cot

Pete Anthony s: ask the county g

“lock the Firesid

called a ‘notori Mr. Anthony staged a raid at south of Muncie yesterday. Seve arrested as the the club. They w drunkenness an without licenses. “We didn't ha rant, so couldr place,” Anthon) mated that 50 side the club dri and that 200 m club but did no squad was there. “This is the we've raided th thony said. “Th raided it for gan believe there wi: going on this t Called ‘Not. He said the Ir a ‘notorious pl raid was on, M many patrons le door in small gi Meanwhile, d with Gov. 8 gambling order progress throug! At New Cast officials planne against pinball 1 Sheriff Joe | “bootleg” establi unmolested at several months,

Ridgway Up to Ste

8TH ARMY F( QUARTERS, Ko ~-Only a politics end the war in [ ent military cone to Lt. Gen. Matt “And I have ne edge of any ne political settleme commander told press conference Furthermore, | never be an end t communism. “There is no nothing tempor: munist determin us completely,” for the Commun all-out, life or They may vary f ing. strategy—y Jectives—never.” Gen Ridgway ¢ still holds the ir and intends to } on the Communi:

300 Men Se For Missing

FLAGSTAFF, (UP) — Three | searched a hea today for a 3-y disappeared whi her home, Coconin! Coun Francis called bloodhounds frc state prison at in the hunt f Briggs. The child, da Weather Bureau Briggs, disappea yesterday.

Legal Notices

NOTICE OF REDEM OF SULLIV EVENUE 4'3% DU}

THE HOLDERS SULLIVAN BRIDGE BONDS:

Take notice that | resolution of the Su Commission. Sulliva adopted at a meeting the jouSHIng bonds Ir 9. 73, 96, 235, 175,

cipal office of The | of the City of New ° of Manhattan, in th New York. on May | The holders of eac redemption then to $1000. premium as Holders of sald redemption are hereb said bonds at the Pi Chase National Sank York. in the Borous the city of New York in accordance heres after the date of rede May 1, 1951, inte designated for redenm accrue and interest after the redemption void. . SULLIVA? C By: Scott LEGAL NOTICE OF Publie Service Con Docket No In the matter of of Southeastern” Grey ana, Ine. Lexington. The Greyhound Corpe nots, purchaser. for and transfer of Cert Passenger-Interstate Notice is hereby g Service Commission duct publie hearing in of the Commission, 4( anapolis, Ind.,«10:00 | 23, 195

51. Publie

Jaruicinadd PleD SERVI OF INDIANA

By Arnold J. A Public Service Indianapolis, Ind. A

LEGAL NOTICE OF Public Service Com Docket No In the matter of Motor Express, Inc., olis, Indians, for a convenience and neces vehicles as a common intrastate, as ‘more s the application. Notice is hereby gi Service Commission « duct public hearing in of the Commission, 4( anapolis, Ind., 10:00 / 3 Pivile_participats ublie puBLic SERVI oO IANA By Arnold J. At Publie rvice Indianapolis, Ind,

Correectes Notice ix hereby giv address unknown, as

oble N epherd, arion County Plan tion requesting a re B-2 to permit

C rooms for retail bu service sBopa. Unless above

ears at the Elie 1 on County Plan OC th Md 1:30 a ourthouse, determined in his sb: Signed: NOBLE

fice of he moana. 1