Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 April 1951 — Page 1

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avor Apr, 27 (UP) erican nations t tourist Cone entral America » establishment | tourist visa.

bly of the con d to consider a recommending or, Guatemala, nd El Salvador,

‘ reached within five miles of the

FORECAST: Partly cloudy, warm and humid tonight and tomorrow. Scattered thundershowers tonight.

[sommes —mowarnl- 62d YEAR—NUMBER 47

. SATURDAY, APRIL 28, 1951

Fresh Chinese Troops Join in Seoul Battle

Slash Within 5 Miles

| Of Former Capital

By FRANK TREMAINE United Press Staff Correspondent

TOKYO, Apr. 28—Chinese Communist reinforcements were thrown against the retreating U, S. 8th Army today to open the fifth battle

for Seoul.

The Reds’ powerhouse drive ruined South Korean capital. Northeast of Seoul the Reds plunged across the Seoul-Chun-chon highway, isolating the capital from the rest of the United Nations army along the front. Allied guns in Seoul roared continuously against the Red columns, piling up new dead to add to the 42,260 men the Communists

Didn't Even Know of Korea War—

By United Press VIENNA, Austria, Apr. 28—American businessman Robert A. Vogeler was released today by Communist

Hungary. He returned to his fam-

ily in Vienna a shattered, twitching wreck unable to speak in connected sentences. So strict was Mr. Vogeler’'s confinement he did not evén know there was a war going on in Korea. Mr, Vogeler, 39, was set free after 17 months in a Communist prison where he wis told nothing and permitted to see no one. He was not informed until the moment before his release that the American government had negotiated his freedom. The Communist Hungarian government demanded and re-

WASHINGTON, Apr. 28 (UP) — The State Department will have no comment “for

have lost since they started their offensive last Sunday. Strike From Rear The Communist attack on Seoul | was typical. Infiltrators slipped| through the United Nations line to strike from the rear while the main force hammered from the!

| some time”

on the release of Robert A. Vogeler from a Hungarian prison, a spokesman said today.

ceived four major concessions

from the United States as the

price of Mr. Vogeler's release.

front. | He had been sentenced to 15

MRS. LUCILE YOGELER— For her, a tearful reunion.

cile, and his two children. Mrs. Vogeler threw herself into her ‘husband's arms at the garden gate of their Vienna home. She has been waiting there for his release since he was arrested in the fall of 1948. Mr. Vogeler asked newsmen to wait before taking pictures and went into the house. He ‘was examined there by his doctor, who said he had suffered no lasting damage to his health

Vogeler, Pale and Gaunt, Leaves Dingy Hungary Cell to Join Family

ROBERT ‘A. VOGELER—"|

am very happy..." asked if he would return to ! the United States. “We will return as quickly as we can,” he said. “I want to get back.”

o “a 5 WHEN OTHER questions were asked he turned away. “I can’t collect my thoughts right now,” he said. “Just give me a little break.” Mrs. Vogeler leaned her head on her husband's shoulder for

{cused the PSC of “betrayal of

iout knowledge of Evansville resi!dents.

Gov. Schricker today said he has not yet received the letter| Harold E. Stassen appealed which Mr. Payne said had been|to President Truman and Gen.

lis

Fire Every

PSC Member, Union Demands

Letter to Schricker Charges ‘Fraud’ An Evansville union local today demanded that Gov. Schricker discharge all mem-, bers of the Public Service! Commission of Indiana for

“deliberate misrepresentation and fraud.” The demand was carried in a letter made public today by James Payne, president of Evansville Local 813, United Electrical, Radio and Machine Workers, whose national organization is independent since being ousted from the CIO on charges of being Commu-nist-dominated. * Mr. Payne,

in his letter, acits public trust” In allowing a

recent Evansville bus fare increase to become effective with-

mailed yesterday.

Low tonight 63. High tomorrow 84.

Entered as Second-Class Matter as Postoffice Indianapolis, Indiana, Issued Daily,

Doug Weighs

Imes

FINAL | HOME |

PRICE FIVE CENTS

Invitation

Pay Visit Here

| Sr ———

Stassen Urges Truman-Doug Peace Parley

Proposes Conference For ‘Good of U. S. A.’

By JOHN L. STEELE United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Apr. 28—

Douglas MacArthur

Gen. Whitney tlints at Tip 0f War Hero

Stop in Philadelphia

Also Under Study Gen. Douglas MacArthur's

chief aide today said the Gen= eral is considering a trip to Indianapolis.

Maj. Gen. Courtney Whit-

Governor Raps Union ; | However, the Governor was/today to get together and

|severely critical of the UEW, and|reconcile their differences

HAROLD E. STASSEN—

ney, in New York with the former United Nations command-

said:

of the coun-

x 23 2

“for the good of America.” ” . for the good

. I think pile nave their Jasts The former Minnesota gov- ~ Wine I don't think there's any ernor delivered to the White dishonest effort on anybody's Bowes te ay part down there (Evansville).” President “consider extendi Gov. Schricker said the Local id nding an oe invitation to Gen. MacArthur to 813 was “the same organization meet and confer with you.” that tried to break up the hear- The White House acknowledged ings there (on ‘an earlier bus receipt of the letter but #t had fare increase petition.)” “ . Public Not Notified Re Hime. Ms. taste While awaiting a PSC decision t . . id irs Assen May 8 on its application to raise Be 3 le egram 1 very individual bus fares from 10 cents ur saying, “1 feel very deep- By United Press to 15 cents, and token price to|lY that for the good of America &/ “yyw yoRK, Apr. 28—For the four 1 50 ts reconciliation should be brought r or ! cents, Evansville third consecutive day Gen. DougCoach City Lines, Inc., filed a new |2P0ut between you and the Presl-|;,, yooarthur led a parade totariff Apr. 3 asking for a raise dent.” ' day. of 10 cents to 15 cents and token| Mr. Stassen made both commu-| "po 104 one in Milwaukee yesprice two for 25 cents. The re- Dications public at a news con-\y..3,y and another in Chicago quest was a technical maneuver, ference in which he said he will, day before. ‘But today’s was with no real difference from the Urge members of Congress tol), piogest of them all—the bigfirst proposal. ease up on their speeches about| ot ginec his first welcome here. The new fare became effective the MacArthur controversy in thei” mv,.re were approximately 500,Friday, Apr. 13. hope that Mr. Truman and Gen. yng marchers, 40 brass bands, Evansville residents did not|{MacArthur can get together. |... ora] score floats. learn of the boost until the raise In Peace-Maker Role The occasion was “Loyalty ag on the bus lines Mr. Stassen, unsuccessful ean- Day.” Since 1947, patroitic, civic, gr iia ‘Fraud’ diaate for 1948 Republican presi. ing Veterans of EH ntry| depends on what I say.” In his letter, Mr. Payne said: dential nomination and now presi-\y . . countered the Communist patrol w oe Seoul :Chubehon: _his beautiful blonde wife, Lu- ~~ Mr. Vogeler smiled when “The commission, in an effort dent of the University of Pennsyl-|May Day celebration with a mass ghway Saturday morning and, {to excuse its failure to protect vanja, attempted the role of|/demonstration of New York's

found Communist troops holding Gi | D ® Fy f T 3 \ [the people of Evansville by noti- ; | bes i? peace-maker in the boiling con-|loyalty to America. ihe Rad. The Te Wa pa Short agi, ir S ominate ina S er re aute S fying them of the deal the com-troversy as Sen. Robert A. Taft Crowds Gather Early Allies withdrew g 8 | pan was putting over, stated (r. 0.) announced he will ask| put thanks to the magic of Of the civilian division. Reds Replace L : ids pr I} Save the People notice bY ithe Senate to approve legislation! Gen. MacArthur, this year’s Loy- Indianapolis Motor Speedway yes « pe in ee Oo a | ion ant ying Mayor E. F. Diekmann tor 3 “no appeasement” policy in'aity Day was not only the big-|Corp. said their invitation to the The Communist North Korean 20d that the people were at fault ro .00 gest but the most enthusiastic. General was “still in the talking radio at Pyongyang broadcast a By ART WRIGHT | Here is the honor roll of con-| or not protesting early enough.| 1 pis letter to Mr. Truman, By mid-morning crowds had|stage,” but nothing had been done : The girls outnumbered the boys! testants who outlasted the roster) had thrown some of their vast ,,,.., {5 one in The Times Spell- Of 54 pupils in last night's semi-|

communique which said the Reds! Al is= o “We now state that this is a| Sh | |officially. ; : lis Chalmers fo Build aeiiverate misrepresentation and Continued on Page 7—Col. 3 Lins oie Ee Teg Mayor Bayt's office said the reserves into the battle to replace, o Bee today and township finals and who were to spell today | erie the staggering losses they have gup.,,14 had produced more “best for the championship: |

Jet Engine Parts a fraud. parade passed, beginning at 95th General had made no commitment suffered. spellers” than the Indianapolis FROM TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS |

Times Biste Servies “Mayor Diekmann has informed . ISt. and disbanding at 62d St. (for an appearance here. ig d the Chinese TERRE HAUTE, Apr. 28 oJ. In Whee hg the Somunis. 0 Ice ep j | Police expected four million met eather “Our forces an e ines £ Y aitic. t him make pub- | gt TE : : : schools. Carol Baker, Pike Township; Allis-Chalmers Manufacturing Co. li i . persons to be packed into peoples volunteer units threw new “yp "oy co rianale at the World Billy Haskett, Warren Township; will construe a g Co.|lic the notice of increased fares ‘blocks. Picnic Weat er

reserve strength into the fighting wor Memorial last ni . or $5 million plant they sent him. and would not tell . | A for. . to s ght, two In- Annette Hay, Wayne Township; ! d | Id C five | The weather was ideal for P A eA Te enemy|dianapolis public schools pupils Jack McMonigle, Lawrence Town- here to Produce compressor wninalliis He Hasn a Piet) [parade. There hardly was a aoua COMing up fightin rsonnel, equipment and|R3de their way to the finals ship; Billy Miller, Center Town- for F-84-F Thunderjet fighter en- 0 | 3 oa ve tare ay ne iin the sky. The sun was bright LOCAL TEMPERATURES Dn aw Red broadeast said eight Catholic school pupils still ship; Marily Miller, Pike Town- gines, company officials said 10-{pe granted Se a Tes ou | {but the temperature was d- Latest Humidity .......95% Allied. commanders at Seoul! Photo, Page 2 ship; Julia Mitchell, Lawrence day. IE ROLnEr hear . : In the 60s. | 6am...68 10a m.. 78 have indicated they intend to were in the Fapniog aol 11 town | Township; Marjorie Reasoner,| “onstruction of the plant will emake Discharge Science to Fight Whisks Up to Hotel | Tam... 64 lla m..7 t—at leas (Franklin Township; Charlotte, 4 “ | The official parade-leading car, 8 a m... 64 12 (moon) 78 stand and fight—at least foriship pupils earned places in the tarted immediately. Until it is . . . We respectfully demand, Plans for adding more science| | " f Stewart, Decatur Township; | 5 | —an o whisked up to the! 9 a. m... 69 1p m.. 30 awhile /finals, The finalists are 15 girls completed, the units will be pro-{that you immediately discharge pen job— p t 2 : Kathryn Teague, Washington " Proy 8¢land psychology to the fight waidort-Astoria Hotel and picked — Thirty-six B-26 bombers and and six boys. i 4 duced on pilot production lines tothe member of the Public Serv-| Latest humidity ........71% three B-29s bombed enemy, The finals were scheduled tor TONNSRIP; Ruth Padget, Wash- pe set up in temporary quarters. {ice Commission of Indiana ang|against trafic violators were up the General. concentrations in the Munsan-i3 p m. today in the World War| ngton Township. | Shipment of the first unit is ex- appoint members who will truly Peing made by police officials to-| He rode with Acting Mayor Jo-| Nice enough for a pienie. | FROM CATHOLIC SCHOOLS |pected to come in December. protect the public interest.” day. seph T. Sharkey, J. Joseph Smith, gor tne first time in too many Mr. Payne also asked that Gov] New wrinkles are: {commander of the VFW's New: ths, that was the Weather | ONE: Check points for stopping York County Council, and his/ months,

were considering both the Hoosier Capital and Philadelphia for fie ture visits. ; City officials here and several

Doug Again Leads >< New York Parade

Hailed by Thousands On ‘Loyalty Day’

photographers. When photographers asked for “just one more clinch,” she grinned and said: “It's a pleasure. again.” There was no immediate indication whether the H price for Mr. Vogeler's release included the Hungarian crown jewels and the historic Crown of St. Stephen. These were recovered by U. 8S. ocupation troops in Germany. :

~ » = NEWSMEN greeted Mr. Vogeler at the Austrian border and he shouted at them: “I'm the happiest man in the world.” Mr. Vogeler, an assistant vice president of the International Telephone & Telegraph Co., was arrested by Hungarian secret police Nov. 18, 1949, as he was about to leave for Vienna. Held incommunicado for three months, he was tried by a People’s court in February, pleaded guilty to charges of espionage and sabotage, and sentenced to prison.

The U. S. 8th Army announced | officially the fall of Uljongbu, 11} miles north of Seoul, which front| reports said the Allies abandoned Friday. : ! The blazing battle Friday cost | the Reds an additional 4760 killed | and wounded to add to 37,500 cas-! ualties suffered in the first five! days of the offensive, the 8th! Army communique said. The Reds’ frontal assault on Seoul was made from the north-! east, along the highway from] Uijongbu. Enemy units in com-| pany strength hit the United Na-| tions line in close quarter fighting with rifles and machine guns. | These first assaults were thrown) back. All along the line to the east| the Allies kept up their retreat, leaving an open space Detwaen} the lines where artillery could reach out and blast the Reds at! little cost in Allied lives. A dispatch from the eastern; front around Inje said the Reds

years on charges of espionage.

® =" © THE PRICE for Mr. Vogeler's freedom was: ONE: Reopening of Hungarian consulates in New York and Cleveland. newsmen in the rain-drenched TWO: Lifting of Washing- garden of his home. ton’s ban on travel by Ameri- ® = = can citizens in Hungary. EVEN THEN, when he came THREE: Restoration of Hun- out, his voice trembled badly garian property recovered in and he talked only in halfthe U. S. zone of Germany. finished sentences. His face FOUR: Alteration of the muscles twitched and he ad--wave length of the “Voice of mitted his mind was fogged. America” reMy transmitter in When answering questions he Munich, Germany, so as not'to worked his mouth several times interfere with Radio Budapest's before speaking. frequency. 2 He was pale and gaunt. There With these conditions agreed = Were great dark circles under , the Hungarian secret police his eyes. His shock of black turned Mr. Vogeler over to the hair was thinned in front. U. 8. Consul General for Aus- “I am very happy to be tria, Arthur F. Tower. home,” he said in a trembling The transfer was made at Voice. Nickelsdorf on the border be- He said he didn’t want to antween Hungary and the Soviet SWer questions about his trial : zone of Austria. or imprisonment. In obvious appeared “dazed and disorgan-

® 5 = fear for colleagues still imized” from the continuous rain off, MR. TOWER sped Mr. Vogel- prisoned in Hungary he added shells during the past six days. | er in an American legation car cautiously: “Not only my safety The Allies sent a tank-infantry| to Vienna to be reunited with

desipte the obvious toll of 17 months in a Communist prison. Mr. Vogeler spent almost a hour in the house, pulling him-

self together before facing Let's do it

Add More Psychology,

Uijongbu area south of the Imjin Memorial to determine the InRiver last night to disrupt the'gdianapolis area champion to com- Helen Baker, Holy Angels; Buildings for the temporary lines|

Communist buildup. More than i ti 1 Spelling Bee Gloria Garrett, St. Rita's; Gretch- have not yet been selected, how-|Schricker “specifically call to the| | > 70 tons of bombs were dropped Rte In th pa Ome peng . en Grosdidier, St. Patrick's; ever. attention of Ds of drivers and inspecting their carsjaide, Maj, Gen. Courtney Whit- | Bureau's forecast for Sunday. through low-lying clouds with the |Sharles Roden, fly Anedls; . 3000 to 4000 Jobs the commission the facts in this|io] faulty Meclianical oDerationa ney, =... 5 nd thelr son), ROrOW WAI he DAF cloudy aid of radar. | ars eraphine, e Anticipated is ex-imatter and request that they act| : Painting w strips Fa, NEL an SOD.| (meaning, also, sunny) Twelve more American Super- HOME Show (Ring; Jea8 Wenig mocred nected Splorment x immediately 2 the many peti. (around Six patrol cars so motor-|ATtRUY, 13, steppeq into the sec. an h ——_ pris . fortresses dumped 100 tons of ex-| {Sacred Heart; George Wirtz, St. PUR between S000 and ists can spot them and ease up ond car, joining Mrs. Vincent| enoug y people out of doors and enough warmth (high of 84 degrees) to

] {tions now on file to suspend all) vo plosives onto the airfield ati Ends Tomorrow |Patrick’s; Nancy Zore, pe | Impellitteri, wife of the mayor snooze on a blanket in the shade.

| Holy 4000 persons, Allis-Chalmersiy,s fare increases in Evansville.” |°0 the gas pedal. Pyongyang. capital of North Ko- State Days, today and tomor- Trinity. | presid t W. A. Roberts said. Letter from Mayor THREE: A flying trip to Ce is Yasationng J Cuba, i rea, today despite heavy rain. It] UF aye up the 1951 Home FROM INDIANAPOLIS PUBLIC Chamer of Commerce reports] Accompanying Mr. Payne's Jet-|lumbus, O., for inspection of ra- Ol) NAS CAI WON oh . Te was the third raid in as many | 3 Pp ihe SCHOOLS {show there is an adequate man-|ter to the Governor was a copy of|dar-equipped cars used to clock 03 “staging area” whers the There's only one slight stopper: days on the air base. OW. ; Marjorie Weston, School 66 and| |a letter written to the union Apr |speeders. The inspection will be floats and the bands and © The ound may be a little mo! Directors will entertain their v power supply here in skilled labor] Nn APT. Izonday, and one radar unit will marching groups waited. A few| gr lives ad shards. oa dinper| ¥ TEI Jones, School 17. fields as well as in “white-collar” | 20 by Mayor Diekmann, explain-|, brought Bers Wednesday {oF i . {from thundershowers predicted in the Ma positions. Ing why he had not spoken of the Y 108 Continued on Page 7—Col. 4 (for tonight. :

The letter said, in part: {chanical fixes will start Monday

Rep. Buchanan,

|tonight

Manufacturers, : . . |bullding at the State Fairgrounds, hl Coeds Hurt Pennsylvania, Dies site of the 26th annual 10-day

show.

WASHINGTON, Ppr. 28—(UP)

Wright Corp.

200 Acres

“As far as the communication {I received, I could not make this| 3ge : Riverside I Fie omen

‘Save’ Hour of Daylight

{matter public for reasons only, "The new piant will be: located! ] {stop all cars and inspect them P ed known to the commission itself for operation of horn, brakes,

jon more than 200 acres just out-|, . . i —— {side the northern limits of Terre The higher fares were suspend-; Continued on Page 7—Col. 8)

|Haute. Completion date will de.|®d Apr. 17 by a temporary re- —-

{pend on the flow of construction | Straining order issued by van-| Over 1000 Homes for Sale

~—Rep. Frank Buchanan (D. Pa.) died in the Bethesda, Md. naval hospital of internal hemorrhages. [at 10:30 p. m. The 48-year-old Congressman; With setting up of city clocks had undergone an exploratory ab- tomorrow, hours will change to dominal operation Wednesday. 12 o'clock noon opening and ws —— - 11:30 p. m. closing — daylight TV Tears

11 a m. today and will oe I Gas Blast And Lose Hour of Sleep

By DAVE WATSON was 2 a. m. when you changed

ings daylight sav-/the clock. Tomorrow brings daylight | Of course you could set your

Ing time to most of Indiana. =~ |, 0, “4nead “tonight, and steal

Now, computing time in HO00- |i} a time from Saturday, but this

Explosion Starts Dormitory Fire

By United Press 3 MARYVILLE, Mo., Apr.

saving time. pq materials. iderburgh County Superior Court. | |

Exhibitors and suppliers will About 300 persons will be em- effect when the company halted

home

WASHINGTON, Apr. 28 (UP)— An “alarming” number of television dealers face ruin because would-be buyers can’t afford down payments required by present credit restrictions, according to the Radio - Television Manufacturers Association.

take soon’ after the show's closing to-

their merchandise|A 8as storage tank exploded early ployed on the temporary produc-

today, touching off a. college

tion lines. | Continued on

morrow night. On Monday Ben|dormitory fire that injured 50 girl) ——

Olsen Jr., builder of the model house, will dismantle the home and start rebuilding it for sale at Meridian Hills and 734 St. Thursday.

Inside The Times

Page A cabbie with 750,000 miles behind him sums up his 17 years of safe driving with | one word, ‘‘consideration”.. 3| Church canteen is “just like | our living room—only four |! times a3 Dig” cesnssersvnese 3] Easter will dawn tomorrow for Greek Orthodox Churches . . . Catholics plan peace prayer drive during May other church news........4, Circle Players’ production of “Born Yesterday” is good from any point of the compass . . . National Headliner Awards go to four newsmen whose winning efforts appeared in §he Times.. Tribe boosts “average above

’

500 by shading Millers 6-5 . . . Broad Ripple wins first city track crown ........11, Reviews of books recently released

teense

.|Other Features:

Amusements ....coe00000 “Books Henry Butler .coeveveenes Comics ..... Crossword ...seeeeescees Editorials . Forum tessssenens Hoosier Profile .. Erskine Johnson ......ce0" Frederick C. Othman .... ‘Radio and Television .... Barl'‘Richert .......co00s Women's eset eNsetsennar

WO VWOoWWOoOOoEIME®S

shes ssssrann

sess

—

students. The blast shook the town {throwing residents from their |beds and breaking half the store windows in the downtown district| eight blocks away. Flames engulfed a three-story girls’ dormitory, 300 feet away, fon the campus of the Northwest | Missouri State College. | Half of the 100 girls asleep in| the dormitory were burned or cut| as they fled from the building in {their nightclothes, walking bare-| footed over slivers of glass from the three-story building's shat-| tered windows. Fifty more girls who live in| the dormitory had gone home for| the week-end.

" Continued on Page 7 —Col. 8 | | 3

Beef Price Rollback Set This Week-end

By United Press WASHINGTON, Apr. 28—Price

Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle— with President Truman's blessing —will order a rollback of beef

prices this - week-end, authoritative sources said today. The sources said a group of orders, already signed, will be announced today or tomorrow. The orders will cut cattle prices 3 or 4 cents a pound throughout the industry-—from the range to- the local butcher’s front window. Mr. DiSalle, it was learned, had

to fight all the way to the White because of the vast policing probHouse to get approval for thelem. They also said the orders

action. A cabinet meeting yesterday overruled Agriculture Secretary Charles F. Brannan's strenuous objections to the rollback.

The fare boos* went back joe!

sierland never has been a really ou, get you nowhere. You still

“mage 7—Col. 1 |

Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson and] Economic Stabilizer Eric A. John-| ston. | The decision was made with! some grave doubts, Some government officials feared the rollback might touch off a meat strike by the nation’s cattle producers which could cost Mr. DiSalle his job. But they said Mr. DiSalle was ready to take the risk to get cheaper beefsteak for

THAT POPULAR 3-BEDRM. difficult task.

Bung, with Irge. 3d bedrm., & '2-bath up. Close-in suburban in the John range School area. 5800 North, Fireplace. tile bath, ofl heat. Many nice appointment, §17.-

"NORMAN L. HAMMER BR-5765 Realtor FR-3657

perhaps a gross of pencils and] a few notebooks. !

Don’t pass up this week-end opportunity to personally inspect several homes which may be suitable for you and your family for many years to come. Above is one of the many HUNDREDS of home values you will find offered For Sale in the real estate columns of today’s Times, In the Real Estate Section of The Times tomorrow you will find over 1,000 Home Values offered For Sale.

60 minutes of daylight, Whence)

Why Be Confused? Where did you get that 60 min-/ utes you saved? Simple. Let us assume that tomorrow is Sunday, which it is. Then let| us assume itis 2 a. m. or 3a. m., depending on whether you accept daylight saving time when you decide to move

the hands ahead ates and serves time or after you have actually moved| 375 clocks. Most of these will go

y y ‘get only 23 hours on Sunday after All that's needed is a bit wib a. m. (or 3 a. m.), depending on perseverance, a reliable clock and|gpather, | . ,

When the alarm rings Mon« ay, your clock will indicate T

[day To get started on this project's m (which it is, daylight time), tomorrow first move your clock byt legally it is only 6 a. m. (Cenhands ahead one hour. This gets'tra] Standard’ Time). you out of bed earlier and “saves” the clock hands helps to overe look this distasteful part of the this operation gets it name. inew schedule.

Juggling

With this in mind, the unime peachable sources contend there can be no confusion—unless you just stop to think about it. . Job for Western Union And this hand shifting is no

|small matter with Western Union,

In Indianapolis alone, it oper .- checks for

consumers.

|on daylight time with the rest of

Price agency officials said -it would take at least a week before orders could be put into effect

{would not affect prices on beef which already has been contracted. . That would mean that the roll-

The chunky price chief first

back cleared the decision with Defense! retail level for nearly two months.

would not be reflected at the

There are singles, doubles, {them.

duplexes, suburban estates and farms of all descriptions. DON'T MISS THEM! If you do not now take The SUNDAY TIMES, you may PHONE RI-ley 5551 up to midnight tonight and your paper will be conveniently delivered to your doorstep first thing in the morning!

‘y

According to unimpeachable the city tomorrow. sources it really doesn’t make any| Because the firm has only 10 difference. Your confusion next Service men to do the necessary.‘ ‘week will be just .as profound jobs, it has called on its clock. . ‘either way. lusers to help. . Since we have assumed it is] When the daylight time sched~ , {Sunday when this little perform-jule ends here next fall, Western ance starts, the 60 minutes will Union will shift local clocks back

|be stolen from that day. This an hour through a master switch

leaves only 21 hours until Mon-|in the office. It's easier to gaim * day, provided you assumed it|an hour than to lose one, :

EK.

io A