Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1951 — Page 19

Pi.

. wi o completely hue

worry here over ade a great point his dramatic radio rthur while their

1 better composed er their, own situa2ir sorrow for the in part: Gen. MacArthur e present mission; upon which he and and my personal wing counsel and

hur urged me to e a fair and just ter what obstacles could count come 1ssistance that he

Kidney

ar and ent

Bhould history ree es, President True peachment by his Jenner (R. Ind.),

yme constitutional is finding on the and for impeache him to sit as a House vote to ime

t isn’t s0. As a ibilities before he impeachment he

the House vote at was President ded to the office er President Line

8 Constitution ree ustain the House this case, should the same thing 1 lawyers pointed

ew that what he erms and he could ic charges should

enator from Indi« stigation of Presi n. Douglas Mace

sident to dismiss 1ld not turn his the State Depart. esident to dismiss e tool of Soviet a and loss of our

uch minor renfele cancerous connt at once. Our resident Truman invisible governled our country

in the Senate on ler the thousands cking Gen. Macn. Jenner joined t (R. Ind.) in a firing ‘“‘treasonhat impeachment the House.

on this point, as

tion has reached sh their national hough they fully nd impeachment, rdings must origntatives.”

Beamer, Wabash and outlined the ng his Fifth Dis-

the complex proe pointed out that d 235 Democrats vould be required to the Senate. nd 49 Democrats ould be required harges and oust

as of now, there . Truman will be of Senators and he idea.

LIES

sfauver crime ine 0 Washington it relief of certain

(Now, ip, \r'S ago, ber.’ ou, sir, ut it. well defer— ut iti»

n

MacArthur busiloes it cover up, graft, waste and re it is. In the +. . 8 huge buers millions. If vouldn't kick. e of this excess now of OPS are year. Let's get to Washington. ne {s needed. for 30 Years, lle

culiar that those »Arthur's behdlf ere equally voluing that there is le man? er met a payroll nse), if we want 1p catch phrases. pss, but then he try to make an to Mr. Truman three-fourths of 4d that ultimate lly regarded as se suits the pur-

imanite, City,

WEDNESDAY, APR. 18, 1951

EY 7 7AY /N NESS y

HAROLD H. HARTLEY Tricky little guy, the bunny.

Times Business Editor Magicians pull them out of hats. But they're amateurs. The fur boys can de far more tricks with a bunny than Blackstone ever dreamed of.

With a wave of his fur they make a bunny into French chinchilla. Or an Electric Beaver. Or 4 Baltic lion,

a mythical seal fro | 3 yt m the same the red turned to golden yellow,

country. killed the “acid action.” The UP’s Herb Foster ran! at was a rootin-tootin’ tent over to the Federal Trade Com-| evening to pip good mission where they were getting| ghell, all the way. curious about furs from so many >

tt animals they'd never heard of. The Shift |about 30 years, I have never had {a strike.”

# % 8 | y HE REPORTED that an inno- WALTER H. HUEL sent me

cent little bunny has more aliases 0M interesting figures on the than a second-story man. He can private life of an insurance com-

be muskratine, even if there is = pag resident of the Indianapno such animal. And he can he ig Lite Insurance Co. I ran > a -sealine which is quite different quick eye down the column which from being a sea lion, although showed the changes the company it sounds the same. {had made in handling its money This doesn’t mean that bunny between the last two report years. coats aren't good fur and don't 8 8 = keep you warm. They do. The ITS ASSETS hit the whopping rabbit does one of the best fur- figure of nearly $67 million last bearing jobs on earth. year, But it's the shift in holdnn .§ 3» ings which interested me. InsurBUT BY MARCELING him, ance companies handle big clipping or giving him a Toni, money. They have to know. the bunny can be almost any-| Last year the company dropped thing else. about $3 million in government The FTC is humming and bonds, and added about the same hawing about the multiple lives amount in public utility bonds, of a bunny. added $4 million in mortgage And as Herb Foster pun- loans, dropped a few preferred penned it, Moline may be a city stocks. Policy loans went up in Illinois, but it isn’t mole. $200,000, and cash went down It's rabbit, too. {about a half million.

$400 Million

|

|

| = » ” | DOLLARS GOT cheap and gov-| rs ernment bonds couldn’t take the WHEN I WENT through my ;hao4i0n rise. That's how a fast-

mail today, I laid one letter J y footed insurance company proaside. I could see who it was tects its policyholders,

from. It was the Indiana National i Bank. That made me curious as The Brass Ring wt a cat. I wanted to see what had IF YOU'RE STILL trying to: happened since Union Trust Co. figure what happened last year, got together with Indiana Na- this will give you an idea. tional. Bridgeport Brass with a; big I looked twice. I couldn't be- Plant here ably run by Carl P. lieve the figure. Quanz, paid 15 cents a share on ’ 2 8 = its common in 1949. Last year, it! INDIANA NATIONAL report- paid one round buck. That's an ed resources of $400,284,762, Then increase of six and two-thirds it stuck on 91 cents which only times. a bank with $400 million would keep track of. lion, nearly doubled the yearBut when the institutions got before figure. together, the first of the year, Watch Bridgeport. It deals in the resources in the last state- prass. To me that means a boom

In Labor Strife

| management problems can pre-

or even Employees, Mr. Freyn proposed

{advance of deadlines in labor con-

It sold last year about $92 mil- ate Republicans said today they}

Urges Negotiation

Freyn Gives Two

Campaign Speeches By NOBLE REED A proper approach to all labor-

{vent strikes, George E. Freyn, candidate for the Democratic mayoralty nomination, declared in a campaign speech at the YMCA today. 2 | Speaking before Local 1070, {Street Railway and Motor Coach

'settlement of differences far in

tract matters, “I have found proof of the value of that policy in my own experi-} ences,” he said. “As long as I have been dealing with labor,

“Benefit Neither” The candidate said strikes are never any benefit to either employee or employer. “Nine times out of 10 the victor in the dispute is not the winner financially,” he said. Mr. Freyn paid -tribue to bus and trolley operators here for their winning of the national safety award a few years ago and described them as the most safe-ty-minded drivers in the city. In another speech before the, Marion County Women’s Democratic Club at the Claypool Hotel] last night Mr. Freyn proposed im-| mediate action toward construc-! tion’ of a municipal auditorium in order to bring more conventions to Indianapolis. Other Pledges | ‘ Other campaign pledges in-| cluded: ONE: Rapid development of) an up-to-date system of handling traffic. a | TWO: Drastic changes in the| Juvenile Aid Division with more] competent and qualified persons to raise its standards so it will provide real aid to children. | THREE: Long-range planning for expansion of the metropolitan area on a business-like basis, |

GOP Won't Quit Fight to Kill RFC

By United Press & WASHINGTON, Apr. 18—Sen-|

will continue a fight to abolish] the Reconstruction Finance Corp.

despite President Truman’s nomination of W. Stuart Symington

ment showed $391,259 227, plus. and has the ring of shell casings. as a “strong man” administrator]

of course, another little item of 64 cents. That's up $9 million in three months. And, Buster, that's stepping.

Date With a Consul

I HOPE THE television boys| (don’t miss out on

|Kefauver hearings.

: | The Kefauver hearings, which ¢ HERE'S MORE about the new ,.icaq the sponsor's pil sales for passage of his bill to abolish

hand-tooled British Ford. It will 1x per cent, were TV's biggest the RFC.

look like American Fords, only ghow to date. But the MacArthur

smaller. t to C p | George Hoster, who has the Teport te Congress May top iL

Ford agency in Broad Ripple, has

suls docking at New Orleans. ers which say: He'll fly down, get them cleared and get them back to town. seat to see and hear Gen. MacIt's a thrifty second car, neat Arthur as he addresses Congress as a pin, gives 35 miles to the gal- and tells his story to the Amerilon, swell for short runs down- can public? town or to the supermraket or greet him in your home? golf course. .

They'll be here May 3. S(hell {in a shower of ticker-tape, or up| Pennsylvania Ave, in WashingTHE TOURING SEASON'S ton?” getting near. I think cars, a little; These are big events, in arm’s slow, will pick up, and so will reach if you have a TV set.

“Would you like to see him ride]

” o ” ONE MAKER IS SENDING there would be “very little opposia carload of the new Ford Con- out blown-up telegrams to deal- tion” to Mr. Symington.

“Would like to have a front Election Is Slated

{to clean up the government lend-| . MacArthur on TV ing agency. To he i her Sen. John W. Bricker (R. 0.)

the Mac- said Mr. Symington is a “good

| Arthur events as they did on the Man,” and predicted little opposi-| tion to his nomination. But he]

Trading at Yards Moderately Active

Hog trade opened moderately

active today at the Indianapoiis Chairman Burnet R. Maybank, gtockyards. Prices were stealy

(D. 8. C.) of the Senate Banking to 95 cents higher than yesterCommittee, also said he thought day's average. Hogs 9000: Moderately active, {barrows and gilts steady to 25 cents higher; bulk choice 170 to {240 pounds $20.75 to $21.25; sevOfficers and trustees will be eral 100 No. 1 and 2 180 to 230

said he would keep on pressing

elected at the annual meeting of pounds $21.35 to $21.50; 240 to 270 w / the Methodist Hospital board of pounds $20.25 to $21.00; 270 to ould you like t0 trustees at 10 a.m. Friday in the 325 pounds $19.50 to $20.25; few

nurses’ residence library.

|over 350 pounds $19 to $19.25; 120 {to 160 pounds $16 to $19; sows

{ilown Fifth Ave. in New York || oi Stocks and Bonds steady to strong; choice 300 to

550 pounds $18 to $19.50; over 600 pounds $17.75. Bid Asked (Cattle 900, calves 300: Fairly active, mixed yearlings and heif1715 ers strong to 25 cents, spots more;

—Apr. 18— STOCKS

American Loan 5% pid ....... 96 American States com | American States pfd Ayrshire Collieries com........

gasoline. : : |L. 8. Ayres 4'2% bfd Cine 10512 higher; steers 1000 pounds up Belt RR & Stk Yrds pfd...... : ’ In the last week at least three Cigars, Cigarets? Belt RR & SUE Yrds com |... 38" steady: cows firm: high choice]

big “S” companies, Standard Oil, Sinclair and Shell have rounded at the RCA plant today. There

biggest going-places season yet. cafeteria at noon.

I like the way they do it. It's got zoom. Take Shell Oil which and cigarets.

s ign just last half-dollar size “Triple S"” but- Deita Elec com - uncorked its campaign ju d Eastern ind Tele § pfd . Faquitable Securities com ..... not a out with smiles and background Eauitable Securities pfd .. |Family Finance com ‘ee | Family Pinance 5% pfd .. |Hays Corp pfd ww .

” » ” “e THE “TRIPLE-S” campaign jg{ Jamilton Mig Co com ..

night. [t shot the works. Olsen tons and bookmatches to han

and Johnson all the way,

dull moment. » ” ”

SHELL'S GORDON FULLER ., appeared before the 500 dealers at ye Materials, 53 " the Antlers Hotel with a blunder- * ; - buss (old-fashioned musket) fr about 10 feet long, two barrels.

mood music.

ee, too.

THINGS LOOKED fancy out Bobbs-Merriii com Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4% % . Central Soya

up dealers, primed them for the were umphy cigaret girls in the chamb of Com com .. Com oan 4D “es But they weren't selling cigars Gummings Ene pra. Instead they had Sonsalidarey Finance § pid

Save Your Job. Home T&T 5% pfd . Hook Drug Co com .. But th 1 igarets, Ind Gas & Wat o u ere really were c ets, as at com...... ’ Ind Mich El 4% pfd re Old Gold put out ind Telephone 4 810 pfd

| Indianapolis Water com..

1060 to 1100 pound steers $37 to 39% $37.50; bulk good and choice mixed yearlings and steers 1000 98% pounds down $33.50 to $36; com102%2 mercial and low goods $31 to $33; 13% commercial and good heifers $30 34% 16 to $34; few good to choice $35 to

ircle Theater com . ntin-Car-Na-Var

io triclers $27.50 to $29.50; utility and Ne, SE erff-Jones cy A pfd |steady; choice and prime $38 to i 19 $41; commercial and good $32 to , 38% 411% “ 23% 247% $38. «5 202 Sheep 50: All classes nominally 191, steady. 2

He fired one barrel at a target. Samples. jndoils P & L com cee 30% 30 Sr e———————————————— | pls P & L 4% pid........ 97 100 Something in the target exploded, | Hear Harold Hartley on | indois Ath Ciub Reaity Co... 84 2 Report MacArthur made it look like a hit. Said WISH at 5:45 p.m. | Jefferson National Lifs com ... 30 1

blunderbuss-Fuller, “Ah, right on the target. That's Shell.” n

» Loser by a Neck COLUMBUS, O., Apr. 18 (UP) Marmon-Herrington com —An unidentified man got the . last word on his stepson in a Nat Homes ptd . . received at the Franklin nbd on rv OF prw 00

|*N Ind Pub Serv 4!'2 pfd Progress Laundr+ com

LET'S GO ON with the show.| Next he turned the other barrel on the audience. Pulled the trigger. And out came an open um-

better selling.” (Should have read “shelling.”) Then they had a big plastic piston. around the piston. Then they poured in a shot of “X-100" and

TO OUR BANK

® Save your own

let the postman be

of contact with us. Write and ask for details,

will brella which read: “Three ways to County probate court yesterday.| The stepson was bequeathed $5 P R Mallory Co com

hang himself.”

for “enough rope with which to pup Serv of Tod. com

Ross Gear Tool com ‘ee Schwitzer-Cummins pfd

Names of per-

Slowly the “acid” filled up sons involved were withheld by So Ind G court authorities to prevent embarrassment,

I I

If

time. Bank by mail and

your dependable means

BANKERS TRUST COMPANY

* PENNSYLVANIA AND OHIO

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION \ : \ ’ Y

|Indpls Water 4'2% pfd | Kingan & Co com *Kingan & Co Jd ves {Lincoln Nat Life Lynch Corp

Mastic Asphalt Nat Homes com ........

Terre Haute Malleable .. U 8 Machine Co. Saran eny United Telephone 5% ofd .... Union Title ......

Allen Amerfoan Loan 4'%s S§ ..... American Loan 4'2s 60 ... American Security 5s 60. Bastian

| Indpis Railways Ss 67 .. | Kuhner Packing 12 59 Ns

|N Ind Pub Serv 3g "3... | Public Service 3'as 76 .. | Rorague Devices 5s 60 Trac Term 58 57 ‘as

11% . vs» . we” Will Visit Chicago 88.2 CHICAGO, Apr. 18 (UP)—Gen.! 1613 Douglas MacArthur will visit Chi-| 2% 8% cago next week, it was reported there today.

Hho an when he is scheduled to be wel33% comed at New York. 29% -

wis Local Truck Grain Prices

21%

Serv of Ind 3'3 pfd ..

E com.

80 Ind G&E 4.8% ptd .. 10 eee 4#8tokely-Van Camp com . 18'a. No. 2 truck wheat, $2.29, | tokely-Van Camp pfd ... 18% - No. 2 soybeans, $3.14.

anner & Co 5'%% pfd No. 2 oats. 90¢ l 12 No. 2 white corn. $1.76 f 3%. No.2 yellow corn, $1.67 {

Cincinnati Produce

& Steen vs

Exgs—Steady. Bulk at unchanged prices. ‘| Receipts moderate with demand for stor‘lage and processing

Morley 5s 61

Prices. FOB Cincinnati, cases included

Batesville Tele Co 4'as wees) on graded eggs Ch of Com Bldg. 4tas 81 ....| Consumer Grades: ~~ White Brown-Mix Columbia Club 3-58 62 eee |U. 8. A Large 49-5112 47-4910 Citizens Ind Tel 4las 61 .... eee: | U8 A Medium 45-4712 45-4613 Equitable Securities 5s 60 .... 97 ves. [Wholesale Grades (Commercially Hamilton Mfg Co 5s 65 .... 09 eres | p Graded 40 Per Cent Indpls Paint & Color 5s 64 ...100 . | Extra Large 44-45 $4- 45 fndpls Public Loan 5s 64 97 Current Receipts, Mostly nd Limestone 4s 75 ... 16% Cases Exchanged 40-43 41-.43

Chickens Hens steady, and good de54 mand for Hebrew holiday. Broilers and fryers unsettled and irregular in price __. Broilers. and fryers commercially grown, 31-34: hens. heavy, 34-36; hens, light, .24- 26: old roosters, .16-.20 Butter Creamery, 90-score, 71; 87 butterfat, .50. regular, .54.

nd Asso Tel 3s 75 angEenkamMn

medium

PARTLY CLOUDY AND Me CLOUDY ARIAS

FOTOLAST

LIGIND 2) SCarTine SMO WIRY er. sty 3

“\ SHOW SHOW iy AMD HURL

0 MC US IAT OF, COR 1951 (OW L.A WAGNER AIL GHTS RISLIVID

TODAY AND TOMORROW—Spring will smile on Hoosier-. | land today, but the weatherman is slated to toss a wet blanket on | the whole deal tomorrow. Rain and a dip in temperatute is headed | * this way from the Northwest,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Well, Well, Whadda You Know?

locally, placed. second in national competi- i. tion in lightweight coach

sales in the past |

seven months. Sixty Marmon officials and dealers heard A. W. Herrington, chairman of the company board of directors, last night.

PAGE 19

4

"AND DIDJA EVER?—This is how Gon, Dwight D. Eisenhower received the news that Gon. Douglas MacArthur had been relieved of his commands in the Far East. Gen. Eisenhower was in_specting French troops at ( Coblenz, ‘Germany, when he was told of the firing of Doug. .

Marmon Coach High in Sales

Marmon-Herrington Co. celebrated winning coach sales records at its three-day dealers’; meeting closing today noon in :the Indianapolis Athletic Club. The Marmon coach, produced

Inc.,

“| GREENFIELD, Apr. 5 {neral for Dr. D. R. Welsh, super-|clear floor space on one of those _ lintendent of the Lilly Biological PT boats. And we were over-

pe (was 59.

y ito be at 2

«ithe current Truman - MacArthur

PT Boat Helmsman Rallies *

To Defense of MacArthur

‘Excess Baggage’ Story Denied

By DONNA MIKELS

A helmsman of the PT boat which carried Gen. Douglas Mac-

today labeled as “completely” untrue one of the anti-Mac rumors now sweeping the nation. Morris Hancock, retired chief engineman now living in Southport, said he ‘wants no part” of

controversy.

felt compelled to come to the defense of the smeared-and-cheered General with regard to one story that has gained wide circulation during the white-hot battle of President and General. He referred to the story that Gen. MacArthur fled Corregidor carrying so much haggage and personal belongings that he took up precious space which could have been used to save other Americans. : Various Versions

Various versions of this story have béen repeated over the nation and published in countless “Letters to the Editor” columns since President Truman's firing| of Gen. MacArthur divided the] nation into “for” and ‘“again”| Mac camps. “It just isn't true,” said the veteran of 21 years Naval service

Lilly Officials Funeral Today

Dr. D. R. Welsh Lived at Greenfield

| Times State Service 18—Fu-

Laboratories here 11 years, were

Pasco Funerdl Home. | Dr. Welsh was employed at the ‘Lilly laboratories 34 years and {lived in Greenfield since 1917. He

A graduate of Indiana Veteriinary College in Indianapolis, he

A.W.Herrington 5155 studied at the Chicago Vet-

Speakers today and yesterday erinary College two years. He was included D. M. Klausmeyer, com-'born in Frankfort, Mich.

pany president;

Charles Guern-

He was a member of the Indi-

sey, vice president, in charge of ana Veterinary Medical AssociaJohn Merkle, tion and Hancock Lodge No. 101, who handles the firm's advertis- F&AM.

transit division;

ing; G. C. Dixon,

treasurer,

fi-

He is survived by his wife,

nance division; William DeCapua, Helen M.; a son, John W. Welsh, engineering department, and Har- Indianapolis; two daughters, Mrs.

old Blank, service manager.

Butler to Select

Gale Stohler, Indianapolis, and Mrs. George. Hayes, Milwaukee, | and two sisters, Mrs. Edith Scott and Mrs: William Butler, both of

‘ Michigan. Bearded Beauty | Buriat was to be In Park Ceme-

B for beauty, beard and Beneke tery here.

| commercial cows $25.50 to $29.50;is the key letter in the Butler 29 '. odd head to $31; vealers active, spring social calendar. Tex Beneke and his orchestra will play for Butler's junior prom from 9 p.m. to 1 a. myApr. 27 in! the Indiana ballroom. Election of theater owner, died

heater Owner Is Dead at 37 |

Ernest Tamler, Indianapolis| yesterday in|

{said today. “It's so much bunk.” Since his return to the states lin 1942, one of four enlisted men {to escape from the area, Mr.| [Hancock said he has heard ver-| sions of the story, One was that! Mac carried out his household furnishings and antiques. Another was that he loaded the craft with cases of soft drinks and his personal luxuries, taking the space that was to have been used to rescue Army nurses. None have a gohst of truth, says the man who was chief machinist on PT 41. ‘Loaded in 13 Mintes’

“The truth is that when we pulled into the North dock of Corregidor at sunset on Mar. 11, 1942, the general and his party were waiting,” recounts Mr, Htncock. “Within 15 minutes we were loaded and out of there. “I'd say there weren't more than 15 pieces of hand baggage for the whole party, the general, his wife, his boy and the boy's Chinese Amah, three other generals, an air force major and a navy captain.” He said he remembered the general did bring aboard some [Coca-Cola and that in the twoday, 600-mile voyage it was divided equally among the crew and special party, the same as the rest of the food. “Actually, the story is ridicu-

lous,” said the man who comes from a family of Southport Democrats. “There's not six feet of

Arthur from Corregidor in 1941 °

But the Hoosier salt said he ji .

” »

MORRIS HANCOCK — For

*

the defense. 3 General was given his choice of another night on the tiny,

cramped craft or of taking the submarine USS Permit to Mindanao. v “It was quite a decision to make"

(after -the first night's beating,

but he decided he'd go on on the boat and not waste the time the sub would take,” said Mr. Hancock.

“He and his wife and boy sat on an old mattress in the wheelhouse. One of the books written about it said he brought aboard a wicker chair but I didn’t see it.” Mr. Hancock said he first heard the “Dugout Doug” stories in San Francisco bars in 1042 “from & bunch of Market St. commandos who'd never been overseas.” Once, when he was in civilian clothes, he was told the story as “gospel”, by a GI who said he was on the boat at the time. “I'm on inactive status and I can't say a thing on the other,” concluded Mr. Hancock, “But [I don’t think its fair to let an untrue story go on smearing a man like him.”

FUEL GAS is being produced experimentally from trimmings, cores and other fruit wastes in pear-canning factories. Be

Legal Notices a

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF 7 BEECH GROVE SCHOOL CITY = 4 Notice is hereby given to the taxpayers of Beech Grove School City, Marion County, the Board

23, 1951, at 8:00 Sanday Time Jor purpose of conering a propesal a Hah Tor sinking fund: for thE of new: school buildings or re-

school and the levying of an additional tax at the as of T5¢c on each $100.00 or taxable p: in Beech Grove BSc! City.

hool of loaded as it was, 10 people over County, Indians to provide funds for

the regular crew of 12 and 20

. m. today in the ! in 19532, y drums of extra gasoline lashed to) Darl or a

the boat.” { Asked No Favors ! He said that during the escape ‘flight on “the roughest sea 1 ever remember” the General's party. demanded no special fa-| "At |

At the end of the first night's| voyage of some 300 miles, the

bef ald rovosal is 1 and. Submitted to the Sia te or L

fund, zaid tax to be first levied in 1951, and each years, all as Chapter 57 of the Acts of the Assembly of the State of Indiana for 1945, as amended by Chapter 248 of the Acts of the General Assembly of the State of Indians for 1947. \ pad Taxpayers are invited to be p snd will have a right to be heard th

y approred

Commissioners { § K. . H. WAL School Board Members.

different ways by thousands People with lots of money

That’s a question we get asked evar day in dozens of

only a few hundred dollars to spare. People who would just love to get rich quick . . .

of different people. . . . and people who have

—will be chosen at noon Apr. 27. of

It was the first indication of. the Barbara Ziegler, chaperons; Dave 99'2 General's. plans beyond Friday, Lon beard growing contest: yeprew Congregation Cemetery. |

ceremonies; grams; and Mary Jane Hendrick{son, intermission programs.

~~ |Indiana Retail Grocers and Meat

of its three-day convenfion here yesterday. J

the queen will be next Wednesday. p;. home at 40 W. Kessler Blvd. |

Butler's bearded ‘beauty”—the male student who can raise the following a prolonged illness. He

most luxuriant crop of chin foliage Mr. Tamler was the proprietor the Rex Theater here for the! last 16 years. Services will be held at 2 p. m.| today in Aaron-Reuben Funeral home. Burial will follow in United

|

Included on the prom committee are Jack E. Ellis, Kokomo, chairman; John Walsh, tickets;

ntgomery, queen crowning

A lifelong resident of Indianpro-

apolis, Mr. Tamler was graduated from Manual Training High {School. He was a member of the United Hebrew Congregation and the Variety Club. 4 Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Tamler, and a brother, Jerome, of Indianapolis.

Joan Coxen,

Heads Meat Dealers

Charles Brock, Conners was elected president o

ille, the

Dealers’ Association at {fe close Sal INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings £10,499, Debits

000 $26,759,000

FOUNDED 1913

owe Jrecomee

through careful selection

of stocks

Today many stocks offer an attractive return based on dividends which have been maintained for a number of years. Some stocks are also selling at substantial discounts from net working capital. Careful selection, based on conditions in various industries and on company studies made by our Investment Research Department, will enable you to make a sound selection. - © We'll be glad to assist you in adjusting your present portfolio in the light of today's conditions.

Write today for our current Stock Survey

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BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES } 5 East Market Street MArket 350°

Offices in 38 cities-inthe United States and Canada

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES

and people whose first consideration must always be the safety of their money. People who already own stocks or bonds . . . and people who would like to invest for the first time to earn a better return on their money—say 5% or 6%. Want to know what we tell these people?

Well, at a time like this, one of the first things we're likely to point out is that there's no pat formula for investment success. If there were, we'd all be millionaires. It probably doesn’t help our business any to talk to a prospective customer that way, but you'd be surprised how many people think we work stock market miracles just as a matter of course. We're not that good. Nobody else is. And we don’t want business on that basis.

But what we will do is to take anybody's investment problem—neo matter how big or how small—and put our Research Department to work on it. We know that Research will make every effort to come up with the best possible answer. Will those answers always be right? Of course not. (Again, if they were, we'd all be millionaires:): But over the years our Research Department has rolled up i a record we don't have to apologize for. i Sometimes Research tells people they shouldn't buy stocks. Why? Because we've always maintained that | people should first have enough savings and enough insurance to meet life's emergencies. Then and only {i then should they properly consider investing their | extra money in stocks. | y

Would you like to know what our Research staff would recommend in your own case? That's easy.

If you want their guidance in setting up an investment program or if you would like them to review your present holdings, just write and tell them about, your problem, your situadon. And the more you tell them—in confidence, of course—the more helpful they can be. Naturally, there's no charge or obligation. Just address your letter direct to—

Department GJ-41 .

MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE

Circle Tower Ft. Wayne Bank Bldg. INDIANAPOLIS 4 FORT WAYNE 2 Tel. MA rket 6591 Tel. Eastbrook 4581 Residents of Muncie call Operator and ask for for 2-4242. Residents of Terre Haute call Enter- . prise. 1000 and Residents of Richmond call Crawford 5947 (No Toll Charge)

ai a

SE AR

he 7 LR RN Sp og

sty Se

®