Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1951 — Page 10

em A x * 2

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DAY IN PAY yess

: y HAROLD H. HARTLEY Times Business Editor

RETAILERS HEAVED a sigh today.

They got a reprieve. Chi v : Se inese Offensive . They'd been sweating blood, taking invoices of things By FRED SPARKS they had tucked away for years. Some had to wipe the dust copyrignt. 1951. for The Indianapolis Times

off to read the prices. TOKYO, Apr. 24 (CDN) —Gen. : [MacArthur's intelligence service, And they had until the end of the month to tell the horribly blistered by critics after J

government what they had,\——— {the General's unfortunate ‘home what they paid for it, and ‘Rise and Fall—' for Christmas” offensive, has re-

. t deemed itself in what they got for it at the . I'VE BEEN LISTENING to the * J the last 48 hours. |

As foreseen the|§

Hachrurs. Intellioence Redeems Itself

Foresaw Present

24.000 Face Loss of Homes In Flood Area

Mississippi Crest Rolls Downstream

By United Press The swollen Mississippi River threatened tiie homes of 24,000 persons in Iowa, Illinois and Mis-|: sourl today as its destructive ‘flood crest kept rolling downstream. The rampaging stream already | had driven 7400 persons from their homes in the three states and was expected to crest today; {In the area of Davenport, Ia., ‘and Rock Island and Moline, Ill

—

freeze date. 2 little business men again. Their Chi ¢ h 4 8 w *hinese - foe has IMAGINE "THE LITTLE guy|Y0rds sound like the final chap once again come it the crossroads store who! ter in the “Rise and Fall of the down upon us nandles everything from shot-!New/Fair Deal.” with all the Ori-

guns to cloves, and carpet to maraschino cherries, picture frames and pickles, counting it all up for the government. They worked nights, even

wondered if it might be a relief good faith to see what his industry

to go to Alcatraz, after all, if they} failed to make the deadline.

” =» n i TODAY OUR benevolent and understanding administration reented, and relaxed the pressure. he ratailers got 30 days more to take their count, bare their business souls. The new ‘sweat date” is May 30. And If I'm any good at guessing, a lot of the little guys who wait on all their trade, do their] own buying, stock their own shelves, keep their own charge ac-| counts will still be saying, “Come| and get me” when the May page comes off the store calendars with the leggy gals 1p near the cigar counters. s § 8 BUT THEY'VE GOT one thing ia their favor. There won't be enough jails to hold them. !

In the Stretch THE GIRLS are going to get

irdles. 8 looked

The government has

them over, and has ruled that the) ernment would limit production. YOU: ike|

wiggle-ins are essential. truck and tractor tires. But passenger car tires still take the 10 per cent cut. They can’t begin to measure up to the

girls when it comes to holding the,

nation in line.

Hands Up—High I'VE BEEN GUILTY of walking past one of the most interesting stories in town every day. But so do 75,000 other people. That eases my conscience. It’s the clock at the crossroads. You've seen it. Few haven't. It's the eight-foot clock with seyen-pound hands which hangs

xactly 28 feet, nine inches over the sidewalk at the L. S. Ayres

and Co. corner. = = i THE WHOLE clock assembly, girded with steel there in mid-air, weighs five tons. Now a clock which is seen that often has to be right, not a minute off, ever. So it is hooked

up with a master clock in the rpen his wife picked up a coun- heating—the platoon leader called

store which adjusts itself every, hour. ! Ayres’ just didn't buy a clock] and hang it up as you or I might. It was designed carefully. Every-|

thing about it was worked out ,..; .nidren eats its way through point” in case of a mass assault.

with reason and precision. = ONE THING 1 never found out was what it cost But it must have been plenty. But if I know that store and its people,

in a clock.

‘Bull’

I lunched with “Bail.” And that should tell you that his last name has to be Durham. How else could a man get such a nickname? He's a powerful man, radiates sales energy, a guy you like to be around. It's a kind of magnetism. And he knows northwestern Indiana as if he'd laid it out himself.

= = > HE'S" THE operating boss of Shell-American Petroleum Corp., a substantial corner of the Shell 0Qil Co. He sells a lot of gas and oil to farmers. In fact he sells everybody within the sales throw of his Kokomo-quartered company. I learned much. What I remembered best was a lesson in light-

ing. 2 = #®

HE WAS IN FLORIDA where he helped a Shell dealer set up a station. Opening day came, “Bull” looked it over, let it run awhile. He knew there was something wrong. The dealer had cut down on lighting, put in 100-watt bulbs. He was selling about 7000 gallons a month. “Bull” shook his experienced head. “Young fellow, I'll téll you how to double your business. Just double your light. Put in 200-watt bulbs.”

THE DEALER DID. And “Bull”| two weeks of April had hit it on the nose. Gallonage jumped from 7000 to 15,000 a air-express

month.

Today's lesson in good lighting. $1.50, and once upon a time it was pr _Mallo And good selling. + |

One small manufacturer is on

ental fury pecu-

no price would be too CheWing. much for being exactly right, even!

: 3 : a committee. He brings back dis- ar to by mil couraging tales from the District : Several ot of Confusion. He went down in before his dis

charge Gen.

The 900 residents of the island community of Sabula, Ia. hoped

spring up to push the water over the town’s dikes. { The water raced only six inches below the top of the levee early today, but residents thought the

could do to help. MacArthur said First he met a Department of that Chinese Justice man. He had stepped in forces up to perhaps 63 divisions to see that the committee played were organizing another expediit straight, no price-huddling. tion south, having reached the 2 2 ‘» end of their calculated withIT WAS A COMMITTE on fit- drawal. tings. Then the chief of the gov- Predicted Avenues ernment section on fittings came He also accurately predicted the = in. With him was an assistant./favored avenues of their apThen came one or two “con-/Proach. And he said time and l S 0 ear

sultants.” time again that the bulk of these

The first’ questi as “How NEW units, many fresh and un- ’ about using Be a of Sow tried, were filtering in across the per or brass.” i P~|yalu River from a sanctuary still . . 3 forbidden to American aircraft. n ile Those of us who commute be- ‘“" SAID THE MANUFACTURER, tween the flaming front and GHQ The government went dumb on Tokyo are logically advised tol us. Wouldn't talk. And that was |imit ourselves to thin combat re-. ae an important question. what we ports. It would hardly be keep-| The Indianapolis Church Clubs ¢5r- the Indiana were there for.” ling the faith with our fighting of Business and Professional Bell Telephone He never got the answer. The brothers to advise the foe—whose Women will present Dr. Roy Co., Mr. Miller government wanted to reduce the agents can also buy a newspaper . y was born in number of models. And in this,/of turn on a radio—just how his Ewing Vale in an address at their | North Salem. He the industry smelled a very large offensive was coming. annual dinner mouse, rat-size. Let him pay in blood for such meeting Friday The industry knew when the information. All facts will be re- night ian the government got them peeled lated in good time. Tabernacle Presdown, and standardized, the gov-, But I can personally assure byterian Church. Our GIs were not caugnt: Dr. Vale, Now the truth was that reduc- DaPPing. church pastor

ing the types of valves or fittings! Not in Best Position {will talk to the wouldn't save any materials. All However, it must be admitted i nt erdenomina-

Ithat would be eliminated would that many were not in the best tional women’s be variety. possible position to meet the group on “At8's shocking onslaught, which is no-| tendants upon BUT THE THIRD-LEVEL boys body’s fault. All along the front,|the Statue of who spoke for the government for perhaps two weeks, they were | Liberty.” then could have gone back and 4igging in preparing fine en-i A recep tion reported to the second-level boys, Srenenents and adjusting their! from 6 until 6:30 p. m. will pre- e——————— who would have reported to the machine-guns to cover each cede the dinner. Mrs. Clayton : b top-level boys that they'd got Souikbound lave Shull, past president, will wb Voting Machine something done. e clever Chinese, repeating is ; . : Er the tactics of their pust-Tnanks:| 1°, story ot the organization Ting Offered i . giving putsch, waited until our . . wn rc G Then the top-level boys would E778 FUSE Lid ing, tg day, Today and Tomorrow.” The| Demonstrations on the use of Top Lev TB ter a Pap resume their slow, plodding ag- El Lilly Chorus will give the spe- voting machines in the May 8 on the right track; never men- TRIES oN HEY Sltacked Dot SR I ee rune primary balloting here wil be in any way surprising us but! ; : <—taber- ¢ r , tioning the amount of grease / ; i conducted by the ague of ~atchi S nacle women will serve as host- , .. there is on it. catching Yhany in only “hastily Women Voters this week. association began with A voting machine has been set

: g prepared fortifications. esses. Country-Style Rallying Point | This : . Each man knew all this was four groups 19 years ago. “It now up in the lobby of the Indiana A MAN CAME IN to talk about coming. Just a few days ago I has expanded to include 24. rep- 3 ; something important. It was tavi ith I ¢ P iC 24, rep- Theater where a staff will show ? was staying with a platoon of resenting seven different denom- the public how to cast ballots.

bread. i young Marines at the front. Each jpations Mrs lberta Na h : S. Mrs. A y is The demonstrations will start He said his family had been night just before dark around the ,..giqent. tomorrow and continue every af-

eating about three loaves a week. campfire — C-rations pleasantly rerncon and ‘evening. this. week through Sunday.

The League also will sponsor a forum discussion for all candi-

Mr. Sparks

ried his school to the finals in the health poster contest sponsored by the Indiana Tuberculosis Association. A senior at Tech High School, he was one of foyr contestants to become a finalist.

Phone Worker 35 Years Honored

J. E. C. Miller, of 6415 W. Mor- ' ris St. was presented a jeweled service emblem today as he cele-

Annual Meeting brated his 35th anniversary in {telephone work.

Slated Friday { Toll wire chief

came here in

1916 when he $8 {joined the former Central _ Union Telephone Co. as an equipyen iastaier eq Mr Miller {to his present post in 1949. Mr. {Miller is a member of the Tele{phone Pioneers of America, a naitional organization of telephone men and women who have been

Dr. Vale

years.

try-style loaf, a little coarser, the squad leaders together and Broad Ripple Pupils that bef. . . heavier. And his bread bill went warned tha ore dawn ther, Edis ‘Collegian’

up. Communists might come with in2 3» =» tent to cripple and kill. He al-. Seventeen Broad Ripple High Se a a a

NOW HIS FAMILY with sev- ways pointed out the “rallying g.hool pupils will edit the Butler building Friday night, May 4.

The “rallying point” is the place Collegian tomorrow. mee troops congregate should the foe's Going “collegiate” for a day Sets Music Festival boeal Dressure become too heavy, are Barbara Carson, Bill Davis, shou e overrun one or more - ol |positions, and should a slight Sa DoRsauer. Paul Sar 'of Broad Ripple High School will withdrawal be in order. ugh, om ohnson, osie "The above is important because Mathews, Adrianne Nail, Kathie bs Presented Frigay al > is it shows that withdrawals are Neff, Don Ream, Betsy Ross,/the scho0! au AD, eature

12 loaves a week. He knows why. The countrystyle loaves are simply bread as mothers used to make it, uses all the grain, turns a little sweet in

WHAT HE WONDERS, and I often planned—by us, not by the Marilyn Schetter, George Seiden- on the program will be a comwonder, is why bakeries don't snomy and do not necessarily Sticker, Nancy Stassus, Sue Van bined chorus of all the school's Sickle, Janet Wert and Janey singing groups. Owen Beckley is in charge of the program.

turn out more of the coarse, mean a setback.

heavy bread, firm and easy to . Zaiser.

cut, Gfesn’t crumble In youtlocal Truck Grain Prices ngers’ : Some bakeries turn it out. LooK xo. 2 truck wheat, $2.30. around on the bread shelf. It's No. 3 sovhgans. $3.14.

there. A lot of people overlook No. 2 white corn. $1.74. it. The package won't catch your NO. 3 yellow corn, #167

1, . n ove, it Se read will, once | neal Stocks and Bonds

—Apr, —

! STOCKS Bia Askeo AIR EXPRESS is up, in till _ SCO0 an 5% pra a and tonnage. American States com 2 y American States ofd . .. 24 The company may soon need Ayrshire Collieries, com 13 Ara Sd LS. A 4 ...102% H a bigger cash box—and bigger .o, §o 87 5 yrds pra 62 6% scales. Hurry-up defense orders Belt RR & Buk Yrds com 8 3 lobbs~-Merri com on are growing wings. More firms goons Merrill ptd 452% ...... 80 Central Soya ..........c000eus 38 «0

here are using Air Express. Central Soya ..._...:-- First half of this month, gross Circle Theater com ... revenues jumped 167.8 per cent Som loan 408 over last year. Shipments in and ammings B pid td out of the airport gained a mere Contin-Car-Na-Var

35.5 per cent. | Bentarn fad Tele 5 ptd . rR | Equitable -Securities com _.... Eauitabls Securities pid ...... aa v mii e iB ceceeee. | M. A. GOODRICK, Railway Family Finance ots 100 | Express agent, says some of the L2Y8 Corp Be ag ? | a. bid climb is due to month-old higher Perntjuties ey sg... A Edson Nott James Maschmeyer

Hook Drug Co com

iy, J {dikes should they start to give | way. i

ONE IN FOUR—Allan H. Ingalls of 1017 Drier Place, car- |

The 13th annual Music Festival Seeresmm———————

teers stood by to reinforce the

| The American Red Cross at St. {Louis said flood evacuees were {returning to their homes in Wisiconsin, Minnesota and South Dakota.

Hogs Steady To 25¢ Lower

Opening Trade Moderately Active

| Hog trade opening was moder-| lately active at the Indianapolis] {Stockyards today with prices on| light and medium weight barrows] and gilts steady to spots 25 cents’ {lower than yesterday's best time. Heavier weights were fully! steady. Hogs 10,000: Bulk choice 170 to 240 pounds $21.75 to $22. 'several loads $22.10 to $22.25; 240 to 290 pounds $21 to $22; choice iNo. 1 and 2 uniform 240 to 250] pounds $22.10 to $22.15; 290 to 365 pounds $20.25 to $21; 120 to

sows about steady; choice 300 to 1550 pounds $18.50 to $19.50, few $19.75 to $20; over 600 pounds $18 to $18.25.

Cattle 1800, calves 300; steers and heifers fairly active, fully steady, but stronger asking prices retarding trade; high choice and prime 1067-pound steers $38; good and choice $35 to $37; high good to primé light and medium steers’ held around $36 to $38.50; commercial to low good mixed color steers $33.50; utility and low commercial mixed dairy breeds $29.75 to $31.50; commercial and good heifers $31 to $34; few good and choice 675 to 850-pound weights $34.50 to $35.50; cows strong to instances 25 cents higher; utility and commercial $25.50 to $30. Bulls strong to 50 cents higher; commercial bulls $30 to $32.50; cutter and utility $26 to $29.50.

Vealers active, steady; choice and prime $38 to $41; commercial and good $32 to $38. | Sheep 50; not enough here to test market, nominally steady.

{

Hospital Employees | ‘Will Be Honored

| Four Indiana hospital personnel ‘are among 90 mental hospital] aides to be honored during Mental’ Health Week, May 2-8, for work done during 1950. Hoosiers cited for meritorious achievement by the National Association for Mental Health include Carl Terry, Veterans Hospital, Ft. Harrison; Vera Justice Martin, Evansville; Ruby Stinson, Logansport, and William C. Snyder, Marion. | Mrs. Forrest Adams, Greystone Park State Hospital, N. J., first place winner, was named ‘“Psychiatric Aid of the Year.” She won $500 and a citation.

Speech Contest Finalist

Richard Lugar, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Lugar, 3520 Wash- | ington Blvd., a freshman at Deni-| ison University, Granville, O., is |one of four finalists in the annual {Lewis Prize Speech Contest, to-| night at the school. {

U. S. Statement | | i

WASHINGTON, Apr. 24 (UP)—Govern- |

rates. He adds “the real reason” pig%, ("ei"2 pia Ind Asso Tel 2'2 pid

fries . ux 'is more and heavier shipments by pg Gas & Wat com aes 5% 2% . such firms as RCA, El Luly 129 Mich give Mg - Lip S Ver g a

. ! RCA-Victor Calls 'P. R. Mallory, Schwitzer-Cummins {ndiaaapolis Water com...... 10 Temporary I {of Indianapolis, Guide Lamp of ludpis P&L 4% bid ce a 00 . 0 | Anderson, Arvin Industries Of [iol water Co 5% pfd a, To TV Output | Columbus. Jefferson National Life com ... 10 11% ater 4%% pid 101% io : —abn—————————————————

indpis | ~ More comes in than goes out. Kingan & Co com Sorel . { Ki MCo Pd oun. 65 68 | IN shipments totaled 2098 and Li 5eh Nat BD ans a ar 76% 4 4

OUT shipments only 1521 in first | mon: Herrington * com sees 300 Aja]

Many Are Visiting

lits Indianapolis plant today.

oy | Magus Aspinall sunass Be 3 Fair Grounds Daily | B. L. Jacobsen, personal man-, Higher rates mean you can't Nat Homes ptd ....... 100 103 Indiana students learn daily|28€r: explained that new govern-

Jess |N Ind Pub Serv com . 3 |

anything for {*N Ind Pub Serv 4V

hs infimum was *N Ind Pub Serv 4!a p than $250. Old m Progress Laundry com

PARTLY CLOVOY AND CLOUDY atial =

ti, eA BEE SUR M51 Ow & 8 WAGNER. Ack MGI MSTAVER They help you with selling, buy- "butler Suiversuy class, 13, Mr Yad. amos Foe Complete Installation , . . » ti y b find- ition b : $ Iniversity | TODAY AND TOMORROW-It looks like spring has finally Fe POLLING, ATI 3 ing Marion Duvall, DePauw game Class. EBs arrived in Indiana. Warm weather with showers are forecast dure |other categories. Phome RI-5551 llege, shogh v Risen "Ailes A

ing, the next 24 hours. No decidd drop in temperature is in sight bo place your ad.

RCA-VICTOR temporarily

| stopped. telivision production at! Debi

98 ¢| ment restrictions on steel forced, 23% about the living of tomorrow ati pe frm to lay off 3000 workers. |

33. the Indianapolis Home Show at He hopes the layoff will last only,

rent fiscal year through Apr. 20, compared

{ment expenses and receipts for the aed | with a year ago | |

| This Year Last Year | Expenses $32,857,498,024 $31,783,190,309 Receipts 37,283,710,406 29,808,154,584 | Surplus . 1,975,035,725 {Cash Balance 7.432,602,09 4.902,074,935

91 | Public Debt 254,662,797.542

{

{Gold Reserve 21,806.573,628

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | Clearings $0307.00 | $24,361,000

Is Your

oe SUEET

ir - 5 Sow

26, Mr. Poer and Mrs. Pride: |

{ . - {High 8c {Solve everyday problems through Goiitio “and Shawsick High Schools, 36

Frank- |

oes TZ warn ‘Indianapolis Times Classified ads. Marie Chambers and lone Walker:

Youngsiown & American in Steel |'

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC. 1740 North Meridian St.

WAbash 2456

| one buck. bib ey of Ba com + 84 30% the State Fair Grounds. ‘one week. : Insurance Rate | sEchwitaer- Cumming pra’ 8 oh Attendance means more than) Munufestare of Selevuon ii | ait \assork.athey) . A aga sd aaa {1 a " te Out: from Classworiewt €Y| suspended, but production of rec- 100 HIGH ee ? Stokely-van Camp pid ....... 18% (enjoy it. . .. lords and tubes is not affected. Tanner & Co Sn .. 12 | Students and faculty and Indl- Y zu ble that COus Machine Co old 3% lana Home Economics Clubs are MR. JACOBSEN . pointed out IT'S poss! Union Title don shown through the model house, that last week the government INSURANCE can lower | Allen. & Stee NDa by Home Show hostesses Mrs. tightened the regulations on crit- insurance rate— | American Loan 4%as 53 .... | Robert Fackler, Mrs. Frank Wem- ical defense materials. Then he Jyour roperties {American Loan 4/4.60.,...... » +++: hoff, Mrs. Bruce Faucett and Mrs. added: ' most business P : | | Bastian Morley re ...| Philip Seiz. |“In order to comply with this are eligible for ratecredits. | | Buhner Fertilizer 5s 58 | Particularly attracting them, government order, the home in- ¢ this Agency for | Ch of Com Bids LPs) +: »:-lalong with the house, is the gtrument plant of RCA-Victor in Consul reduction { CNS came Beturitiss 5s 60 a .+-| Brown County scenic backdrop on Indianapolis will temporarily stop details of rate rect CN C7 Pura * Hamilion Mfg Co su 65 - 5 ... [the lawn, made by Edsofi Nott, production of equipment for one and other advantages of ob / JL : .., Indo Pant Loan ‘fe 84°"... 97 » Sollahorating with James Masch- Week. Je expect he plant to re- >* Re . mestone 48 10 .....e00 wee . : % n es h a % ; SH -~ 3 ' he A as Yeates ov. |paridaye gmecial wuss Jnclyded: st. ope y. May = PL CSEAN unner Packing fe iii: 38 luelle silat Tassnciviie ind Mode’ Heh BUILT-IN CABINETS 5 py — |B EEere il if it lbh ini 08 Segoe & 3 a $ OTOCAST NJ cacye Devices se 00 "II" 88 pp” County” Home ireinia Young; Hancock| NY Jordan Bros.-333 W. Wash.Ll. 4685 ITY (Tiere OPI 5a OF. crxneesvsns dof | "Ie GE 6 ya amis KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES! wyand ‘and’ Charles’ Prarie kaa] AHLBRAND in WOOD | ; 4 {

no rain or strong wind would ¥e

SEWING CONTEST ENTRIES—Mrs. Garnette Thacher, 3521 Guilford Ave., checks in garments entered in The Times Sewing Contest by Mrs. Jessie Marriatte, 3021/3 N. Oxford St.

crest had been reached. Volun- They Make Own Rules—

Thousands of POW's Held By Chinese Go Unreported

Reds Are Ignoring International Law; Officially List Only 110 U. S. Prisoners

By JIM G. LUCAS Scripps-Howard otaft “Vriter

TOKYO, Apr. 24—Red China officially admits that it is holding only 110 American prisoners of war, but neutral observers say between 4000 and 5000 are in China internment camps in northeast Manchuria. Neutral diplomats only recently established their location and no outsiders have been permitted to see them. However, unofficial Red sources support those fig- — ures. ing several thousand prisoners. International law requires bel- Fadio Peiping frequently gives ligerents prompt- Names, addresses and serial numly to identity Pers of Americans and other prisoners and re- United Nations prisoners. port where they The Red press photo services are held. It also release open letters and pictures requires periodic of prisoners intended to prove inspections by they are being treated well. the Internation- British Communist newspaper al Red Cross to men with the Red forces some assure they are times “interview” American captreated decently. tives. Invariably our men are Neither Red quoted as “attacking American China, Russia or imperialism” and urging their the North Korz- buddies to quit fighting. an People’s Re- The office of Gen. Edwin Parker the agreements. Jr, U. S. provost marshal in the

Mr. Lucas

public signed

'in the industry for more than 21 160 pounds $17 to $19.50 or more; hina however, insists she is Far East, monitors radio Peiping

treating prisoners fairly. Almost around the clock. As rapidly as

. _ Americans are identified, he says daily, propaganda broadcasts em- 4, ¢.mpiec are notified. However, phasize they are giving them the Army advises relatives of much more than the law requires. missing men that the identifi-

But in the showdown, China cations came through a propa-

Ir it's quality work you want our craftsmen can do is.

it i's price. our low prices still

sive you quality.

We will bring samples to your home. Day or night.

Phone CH-6T17

SHELBY UPHOLSTERY CO.

' 8631 MASSAQHUSETTS AVE.

hasn't come through. Swiss rep- 8anda broadcast and the Army resentatives of the Internatioral uname anything. you) Red Cross have got as far as men are carried on Army rolls as Peiping. There, they are turned missing-in-action.-hack. Chinese officials insist their i em minis words are enough and inspection . is unnecessary. : Quality The United Nations forces have ; taken more than 150,000 North R h | i s Korean and several thousand eup 0 S er ing Chinese prisoners of war. As fast as they are captured, reports are | Regardless of what you pay you A rea through the State De-|| °° Buy better partment to Peiping via the Inter-| national Red Cross headquarters in Geneva. ! Monthly inspections of United Nations prisoner-of-war camps in Korea are made by International Red Cross agents. The Chinese so far have officially identified 110 American prisoners. Why they chose to re-| port those men and not the others isn’t clear. i Through other channels, the Red Chinese have admitted hold-! pis Sabbah For Cheerful Eveni AND REFRESHED | yang,

OERTEL BREWING CO., INC. LOUISVILLE, KENTUCKY"

Is Trin

‘Potent

A bandit § scribed as th broken toda; rampage of Ten of the; police expect ing two soo John J. O'Ne as “potential During a only about § one person others. Four have at the Indiar for other cr face federal years becaus sub-station i Credit Detective Haine, Haro James W. B for breakin, spector O'Ne The detect break came the Manuel | and Robert, tenced to th 24. This was rest of And Raymond A. in the robbe Department St., and the Co., 11081; § Intyre, mani ment store, during that bandits were Able | With info four pieced were able tc other eight Six others w They inclht erty, 39, Wil Hale, 32, all County Jalil ities. They a Nov. 11 rol West Depar West St. Ti! postal sub-st The remai: are Andr James E. Ic Hughes, 37. time at the | another char A number solved with and officers will uncover

Joint Rite For 3 Fir

Joint servi dren who w in a fire t homes at the St. Saturday 1--Re Ite Shaw Mortu three was Crown. The three Dennis Willi of Mrs, Myrt Henry, 2-ye Mrs. Norma cia Williams, ter of Myra

Police Le Slates Fi

The inaug mid-state di League of I May 1 in tl auditorium, ] Election o plete organiz with a mem departments units are pla of the state. Hartford Landis will

Now You

DOG P

Betws

At last! You

tein, with go tritionally in nature's rich ¢ In Ken-L-B and use it al on favorite store package or i SOLD ON A A

A lovely you as « from pul chants if the city, moved nothing gation. gifts. Ce Hostess below.