Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1951 — Page 15

less to lose ity than did or. : ave induced nt wife and it--if indeed t have been d have been

believe that rate motives on is that he at the start. uld be more one marking uld not pick n which he | use his own d not hire a y roar up to gage in his yuld not skip alo or have rip to catch

idespread in- ¢ British se)r abroad. It governments information e liaison bey authorities

» Stalin how ing unstable, tions.

SRERNRBANRRREIIED

‘um

t you ay, your right

Betas ENIR ET ane oe

* stedensttteannsnenite

vicious and re Congress, the property » same class

yme property or shall we igh time we bout it. len, Capehart fice, Washvason, House ier Congress-

listens. Why? | the farmers sits up and are organized es. When the share of the other way. ized. T organized? e except his ing, freedom

t the impendOwner’s Ine.

picture AY,

far away,

together 'ganize. wner, City

) inflation the without firing wo Democrat ) by we would y did. end all wars democracy. It lost a Tot of world a haven

ever told us e majority of 1 master poliwas certainly In’t tell us to.

ooges as well did give us a ew world and edom, democetter place to

0 be able to ng that what- . Harry's war op aggression omb it at its ited war. Just a limited war on and George

to know one over in Korea

atives, rebuild s will stir up s fight another world, the Democrat lS A War econ1 in power we would brin aster, : Terre Haute.

'm and not his ecause it was h he had been > pointed out the anti-third nal amendment r made no difbecause it speed him from

Secretary of aries Brannan —Mr: Truman iidate again, a n of appreciathe President repudiation. f * President's 8 have specuone condition » him a certain

year would be cans to get set en. Robert A. The President ublican” have 2dly over the y issues, and -uman has said former Senate nally, the feele' would fight elopnrent which 1 of such oppoto the White

TUESDAY, JUNE 12, World Report—

1951 :

Today »

Groc

Husbands Bust

Business

ery Budget

By Harold Hartley

DON'T SEND YOUR husband to the grocery. : Like a little boy, he just can’t keep his hands off things. You give him a shopping list pared right down to your

budget, and he’ll bust it wide He has no resistance.

open.

He's a sucker for taste teasers,

loads the cart with fancy stuff.

You order bread and short-

ening and a couple bars of have to do is use a chamois t0/no alternative out to take.over sows fully 25 cents, spots 50 cents

soap. And what does he bring home?

» n » CANNED shrimp, dainty sweet pickles with marble onions, four kinds of cheese. And at the snack counter, he just closes his eyes and grabs. There, he can't go wrong. 2 I belong to the breed. But I never knew there were so many of us, or that we were being counted,

u " ® NOW the grocers themselves Shot any camera fan could have

come out with the shocking truth. The National Retail Grocers admit that one-third of the husbands spend more money than their wives.

And 82 per cent of those over-

grown boys break down and buy things their wives wouldn't.

= " ” BUT they shuffle past the fresh vegetable and meat counters fast. Occasionally they dip a hand into the cold meats, like boiled ham. That's for ice box raiding, midafternoon or midnight. So if wives want to keep their budgets in good health, and their husbands, too, they'll do their own shopping.

Big Break, Little Man

LITTLE MANUFACTURERS who are almost pickled in their

own tears are going to get a]

break. At least, it’s a promise. It's the Army. To make sure that more of the orders get past the big fellows, J. H. Pratt, former executive v. p. of Liquid Carbonic Corp., is setting up shop in the small business wing of the Ordnance Department in Chicago. * » = ®

COL. 8. R. STRIBLING, dis-

trict chief, also has put in James|

T. Green who will look out for the little manufacturer in the Midwest. This is done to keep down the squawks, and to keep the whole production machine together, workers happy and wages rolling. The Chicago Ordnance Depot, U. 8S. Army, does business with Indiana. So that's where you write, or go in person.

John L's Dough

1 TALKED WITH coal men yesterday. And with them I did some figuring. We tried to dope out the United Mine Workers bank account, the welfare fund, that is. I started with the country’s soft coal production. It's about 550 million tons, And John L. Lewis controls the labor in about 90 per cent of it.

5 » ¥ SO THAT LEFT 495 million tons under his labor domain. And if he collects 30 cents a ton for his welfare fund, that rolls into a breath-taking figure — $149,500,000 (millions). And the next question has no public answer. That is what becomes of the money. | was told that John L., when asked by Congress what became of the dough, just twitched his eyebrows and refused to talk.

» ” » I DON’T IMPLY that the miners aren't getting it. My question {= which miners, how much, and what for. I have no answer for that, either. But it’s a lot of dough. Tots of fairly big industries don’t begin the have that much in their retirement and welfare funds.

Home Car Wash

WHENEVER I SEE someone come up with something new, I no sooner get interested, than someone finds something better. Take a garage, like the one at home. It's a place to park the jalopy, store rubbish and garden tools. But an architect in the East says two things are important for the home garage. One is floodlights for parking outside and finding things at night inside.

~ ” » SECOND 18 AN arch of pipe with holes in it so the car gets 2 bath as it is driven through the loop. Anyone can have the lights. And ‘the automatic washer is even simpler. It keeps your car

a eis Eb sic——

pr — 5 {clean all the time, and all you

|take the water off. | Sounds easy? Well, go ahead, |it's ‘your garage.

Top Shot : {| A COMPANY OPERATING under the speed and strain of the [Allison Division of GM has to {have a lot of hobby clubs, | It takes the edge off precision work, gives men a play outlet, {something entirely different to do. I .am looking at a product of the Allison Camera Club. It's a

taken, but it took John Ross to {see it. That's how he won top (prize from the plant’s Camera (Club.

{to Union Station. And this took lan artistic eye, a study of lights {and shadows. It's like reporting, {I suspect. A good cameraman has to be able to “see” the picture. A good {reporter has to “see” the story, |its drama, its conflict, inspiration, {emotion before he can get it on { paper. So it took a top guy for a top {shot. And. that's what Allison {has in shutter fan John Ross.

Page from the Past

Remember-When guys, this will interest you. | Lots of men have sat around luncheon tables and tried to

which have come and gone. most of them are truly gone, forever.

* ® = BUT THE SPIRIT of

very much alive if the car isn't. And up in Kokomo they want to’ get together, the boys who made thes cars, on July 8 for a reunion sponsored by the Pioneer Auto Club,

» ¥ » IF YOU HAPPEN to have been on the pay roll, you're welcome. Drop a note to the club, Box 352,

And I wonder if it would be (fun. Sometimes looking backwards isn't.

Detroit, 66 Minutes

CHICAGO & SOUTHERN is putting one of those big babies on the hop between here and Detroit. It's a Constellation and will

You'll get there -almost before you get your seat belt unbuckled.

= » » * FIRST FLIGHT is Friday, take-off time 12:40 p. m. nonstop. You come back, leaving Detroit at 5:15 p. m. and get in at 6:21 p. m, city time. And that closes a big hole in transportation to the Motor Town,

N. Side Rental Housing Project Again Delayed

Plans for more than 300 rental units for the North Side were delayed again yesterday by the L. & L Building Corp. project developer. The building firm requested a two-week postponement of its hearing before the City Plan Commission on a proposed subdivision layout.

Board on the grounds that fire equipment could not be maneuvered in six “dead-end” streets in the project. The housing, to be single, double and multi-family units, is planned at 3100 and 3200 E. 424 St.

Harvard to Honor 2 CAMBRIDGE, Mass., June 12 (UP)—The Harvard Crimson said today that Mobilization Director Charles E. Wilson and United Nations Delegate Warren R.

degrees at Harvard University's commencement June 21.

Local Truck Grain Prices

No. ! truck wheat, $3.11. , 3 80 ns, 52 . 2 oats, 7

8, $3.08.

o. 2 ite corn, $1.66. No. 2 yellow corn, $1.58.

JARTLY CLOUDY ANE CLOUDY ARIAS

a ME VS PALOES. COPE SI LOW L & WAGNER AlL FEIN | "TODAY AND TOMORROW—A urge area of shorminess Sitar xs "ail apse Mir. will reach from the Northern Rockies to the ward into Texas, Louisiana, Mississippi and

FOTOCAST NU"

so LD im ne SEAT | ; Hn Towns LJ AR va ms? OBL EAY ¥ yf MUNDI

$ STONMS

am’ How

bama.

r.Lakes and sout rie wd Sool

» ” ~ i HE SAW ART in the entrance

Kokomo, and you're on the list.

Austin will receive honorary

|Reed, Los Angeles; George, New

eo. 8

Are Put First

In Preference

Wants to Remain

Britain's Friend

By United Press

| Premier Mohamed Mossa-

|degh has reassured President

‘Truman that Iran will give priority to present customers of the Anglo-Iranian*®il Co, it was disclosed today. | Mr. Mossadegh said Iran had

{the company. But he said Iran |wants to remain friendly with |Britain. These sentiments were {echoed by Kazem Hassibi, the | “brains” behind nationalization.

{ India | PRESIDENT TRUMAN was |prepared today to sign quickly

[the grain-for-India legisiation he lasked for urgently months ago.

| yesterday.

| wheat,

}

United Nations |

‘West Germany |

THE three major Western pow- | ers informed Russia today that] Soviet - imposed restrictions on! goods manufactured in West Ber-|

IF YOURE ONE of those I-|/lin will be ignored. There was AMefican States

{some talk of a “baby airlift” “to! {break the creeping blockade. |

{ A formal note from the Amer- Hobbs Merrill ora |ican, British and French com. SHAT! Sova name off the old automobiles Mandants charged *hat the re-|‘Circle Theater com ... And |Strictions violated the agreement! Som oan 4 pid ending the Berlin blockade two Cummings Eng

years ago. IC

Since the middle of May, Com-|

munist authori ital 8 the ties have restricted Eau ble Securities com

Haynes (sporty, wasn't it?) and | the shipment of 17 types of goods pamily Rg ol the Apperson Jack Rabbit is still 2CT0SS the Soviet Zore into West [amily Finance 5% ofd ..

Germany. | | @ |

Italy

| PREMIER ALCIDE DE GAS-| {PERY'S Christian Democrats and| |allied parties were trailing the! Communist bloc today in partial returns from last week-end’s local jelections. i But the government coalition! {wrested control of three provin-| |cial capitals from the Communist-| {leftwing Socialist ticket. The Com-| {munists stayed in power in five| {but lost Florence, Asti and Piacenza, :

make the trip in 66 minutes. ministrator Paul G. Hoffman said 8s

I. Mallory Co com _..... 31 33 Peruaal rt Tai 8B, \Portuga BEST gH) FORMER Marshall Plan Ad-. 109% 16 today that “dynamic capitalism” | Ta wi could thwart Russia’s plan for| y's ie world domination. He addressed Jn the annual congress of the Inter-| BONDS y { [national Chamber of Commerce. | A7en & Steen * se BB nes

i |

i | Bastian Morley 5s 61 . v8 . : Batesville Tele Co 4% . 18 [Argentine Shr hr 8 a of Com 5.8) ...... THE pro-government General|Goumbia Club 3-5¢ 82..." 91

{Federation of Labor will publish | {the former independent newspa-| per La Prensa’ as an organ of |the Argentine workers. The news- | {paper was expropriated by the’ {government last April. |

» i Red China COMMUNIST CHINA stepped, up mobilization of military and political strength today in a move! toward a total war footing. | The government urged pregnant | women to take up civilian jobs, |

An original layout last week|disclosed that the Reds are in-| was objected to by the Safety|tensifying the training of scien-|

tists, engineers and doctors, and| tightened security regulations. |

Orion Peed, Former Resident Here, Dies |

Times State Service SPENCER, June 12—Orion H. Peed Sr. a salesman for the Hydrol Chemical Co. Philadelphia, and a former Indianapolis resident, died in Bloomington hospital this morning.

Mr. Peed came to Spencer several months ago from Indianapolis. He was born in Hazelton and was a veteran of World War I. Services are being arranged by Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Indianapolis. Surviving are his wife, Emma Grace, a son, James, both of Spencer, three brothers, 0. H.

Jersey, and William B., North Hallywood, Cal; two sisters, Mrs. {Tyner Smith, Greenfield, and Miss Martha, Hazelton; and three

The Senate completed congres- Choice heifers and mixed year-| sional action on rhe measure late lings $32 to $35; commercial cows! It authorizes a loan $27.50 to $29.50; odd head to $31; {of $190 million to famine-stricken|utility $23 to $26.50; bulls $31 {India to buy two million tons of down; vealers very active, fully |steady; choice and prime $36 to { $37.50; commercial and good $29

REPRESENTATIVES of the 16 generally a dollar lower; bulk \nations which have troops fight-/good and choice native spring {ing under the United Nations|/lambs, $34 to $35; banner in Korea were scheduled Prime up to $36; lightweight qual-. to confer at the State Depart-|ity, $28 to $30; | ment today. \dollar lower; good and choice

TOC | American Loan 5% pfd m

pes » -

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Hogs Up 30-Tac In Active Opening Dealings Here

Trading opened active at the Indianapolis Stockyards this | morning. | Hogs, 7000; barrows and gilts very active, 50 to mostly fully {75 cents higher; weights under 250 pounds showing most adlvance; bulk choice 170- to 250{pound barrows and gilts, $22.50 {to $23, top $23.25 for two loads {choice No. 1 200-pound averages; 1250 to 270 pounds, $22 to $22.75; {270-300 pounds, $21 to $22.25; few {375-poundeérs held above $19.50; 120 to 160 pounds, $18 to $20;

thigher; bulk good and choice 330 [to 550 pounds, $17.50 to $19.50;

‘asking $19.75 to $20 for choice 1250-325 pounds.

| Cattle 900, calves 300; slaughter {classes active; steers and year{lings strong; heifers fully steady; icows and bulls strong, instances 50 cents higher on bulls; high ichoice and prime light steers amd {yearlings $36.25 to $37; bulk good ‘and choice $34 to $35.50; choice {heifers held above $34; good to

to $35.50. Sheep, 300; moderately active,

choice to

slaughter ewes a|

light to $17.

Local Stocks and Bonds

—June 12— i Bid Asked! 96 {

and mediumweights, $14!

American States co: ree

s pid MI a ries { L.8 Ayres dla | Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd Belt RR & Stk Yds com Bobbs-Merili

—

66 3s |

pid 4%% ....

39 Chamb of Com com :

mmings Eng com rah 3314 | p Consolidated mn 35 pid > ontin-Car-Na-Var ........... “Delta Elec com ..... ........ Eastern Ind Tele 5 pfd

1%! 16% |

Equitab| a

Mfg Co com A pid... pid

ln 18 . 39

PER. ensaiss at com, ...

& El 4% pid

com oo 1% 18% ater 415 pfd ..101 104 5% pid. ..106%: 109% com 31 31% & Light pfd. 99 102 Realty Co . 3 % 11% 4Ys

53% T% 28 a3

N my 22'% *‘N Serv 4Y crass BT 101

American Loan 4

Citizens ina Tei

Hamilton Mfg Co ndpls Paint & Color 5s 64 ndpls Public Loan 5s

nd Limestone 4s 75 n

Kuhner packing 4s 59 a kamp 8s 58 N Ind Pub Serv 3 Paper Arts Co_5s p Public Service 3%s 75 ... Sprague Devices 5r Trac Term 6s 6&7

101 100 102%

U. S. Statement

Mechanistic Idea

of the Moral Rearmament World

{said that moral

53% directives -—

Io Officials of the union charged

number at 20 S. Illinois St. It's

priced at $21,000. Now, only $250. Of course, it's been

ever since it was made in 1943. ards of Camp Atterbury, just ca

REAL DEAL—If it's a bargain you want, then check this little

a Norden Bomb Sight, originally defective Passers-by, like Pvt. James Rich-

Re 5 SpE 1) Yh eek : Mes, H Iran Reassures Truman In Oil Dispute Old Customers ry

children, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Susie Miller degrees from Southwestern lege, Winfield, Kas., IU, and Core Mrs. Susie E. Miller of 2013 18%, Winfleld, Ras. - Gor the Methodist

Schofield Ave. died yesterday in the home of her daughter, Mrs. Lila Williams, 649 Locke St. She was 65. Services will be at 1 p, Thursday in Christ Burial will follow in Crown Hill

ers West Side Chapel,

Johnson of 2612 Radar St. will of Indianapolis; a brother, Rob- YP: n. Sowiottow in the Pat be in New Crown. ;

ert Grundy, Morganfield, Ky. three grandchildren and a greatgrandchild,

Henry N. Lipps, Father of Three

Moral Rearmament ‘Answers’ Reds’

By United Press

MACKINAC ISLAND, Mich.,|

June 12—S8en. Alexander Wiley, (R. Wis.), says that the spiritualistic approach of moral rearmament answers the communistic theory of a mechanistic world,

In an address to the delegates

Assembly yesterday, Sen. Wiley

n't resist taking a litte peek.

rearmament brings together people in a com-| mon program to save humanity.

“Moral rearmament puts the

"95 dynamics of the spirit and not!

just the words behind its four)

purity, unselfishness and love.”

\33™ nations joined in a statement yes-

i{terday warning that “traditional {loyalties are being subverted” land that people need to be given ia new and basic loyalty. | It was signed by Lt. Gen. Ivan { Holmquist, wartime commander-

86 \in-chief of the Swedish Army; 2 | Brig. W. G. Beeman of Canada;

{Lt. Gen. Roger Balizot of France; {Rear Admiral C. H. Brouwer of ithe Netherlands; Rear Admiral Sir Edward Corhane of Great Britain; Lt. Gen. Martin Gareis

lof Germany; Lt. Gen. C. Glebel

“lof the Netherlands; Rear Admiral

O. W. Phillips of Great Britain;

{ France.

first big walkout ‘in 25 years.

| that four employers associations | had reneged on two major agree-

"ments they had approved tenta-

| tively in earlier contract talks.

oe “Lilly to Build Center

For Medical Materials

Announcement of a medical

absolute honesty.!

SERGEANT PROMOTED— Luck and courageous fighting boosted William Raley, 24, of

Nuns, Dies at 78

Henry N. Lipps, a retired bookkeeper and accountant for the old Rinks Cloak House, died yesterday in his home, 1248 Wright St. He was 78. ¢ Services will be at 9 a.m. Thursday in St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery, « Three of Mr. Lipp’s five daughters are Sisters of Providence nuns. The eldest, Sister Marie Joan, first to join the order, is in St. Joseph's Convent in Jasper. Sister Marie Agnese is in St. Joan of Arc Convent here, and the youngest daughter, Sister Marilyn Therese, is in Immaculate Conception Convent, Chicago. Mr. Lipps lived in Indianapolis most of his life. He was a member of St. Church and its Holy Name Society and the St. Francis Aid Society.

| Cannelton from sergeant first Military officers from seven class to company commander in | Miss Alice M. and Miss Frances

| less than a year. Now a first

lieutenant, Raley was sent to

| Korea shortly after fighting be- | gan there. -

Lifeguard Fails

To Save His Own Two Children

| CINCINNATI, June 12 (UP)— Bavender, Henry County, William

|Grief-stricken lifeguard Robert Geers tried to explain to members

a/and Lt. Gen. Pierre Preaud of of his life squad today how he|

failed to save his own two children from drowning when the family motorboat capsized in the Ohio River.

Mr. Geers sald Robert Jr. 4, and Myrna, 11, were thrown out

lof the boat when it struck a log.| {The girl was swept 30 feet ve. Ray Muszar

fore he could start after her. His wife, Catherine, clung to

‘the upset boat and was rescued]

latet by a passing tug. = un n MEMBERS of the life squad said Mr. Geers {ried to hold his {two youngsters above water. “He had them both at one time, but the current wore him down {and he had to lét them go,” one

WASHINGTON, June 13 (UP)—_Govern. | Mmaterials-center by Eli Lilly & Co. member said.

ment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 8, compared with 8 Year ago:

This Year Last Year Expenses Receipts 41,786,621,674 33,212,095,016 Surplus 1,635,472,489 | Deficit » alain a Cash Balance 4,781,746,834 4,026,141,837 {Public Debt 254,673,310,485 256,308,852,766

Gold Reserve 21,756,062,343 24,231,747.106

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE CIeArINES o.oo vusvsnnsans anes $13,865,000 Debits i... ... on «$44,716,000

Local Produce ~ Eggs—Current receipts, 54 Ibs. and over to case, 42c; Grade A large, 46c; Grade

no grade, 33c Poultry—~Fowls, 4% Ibs. and over, 26c under 4’: lbs. and Leghorns, 20c; cocks ad stags, 15¢, and No. 2 poultry. 4c less

an No. 1. Butterfat—No. 1. 62¢; No. 2. Soc.

lon a 120-acre site along the Penn-|

sylvania Railroad at the edge of Mr.

His fellow workers described

Geers as a ‘swell Joe.”

|Southport wag made today. |“Everyone likes him,” one said.

{$300,000 and the completed first

|concrete, 300 by 1000 feet. { The petition for construction is {before the zoning board.

Worms Stop Trains SASSARI, Sardinia, June 12 {(UP) — Millions of caterpillars

firemen and tracks

train service until soldiers sprinkled sand today.

140,151,149,185 $36,704,332,508| The initial building will cost “We'll do everything we can.”

The life squad planned to go

3,492,137.582 ‘unit $1 million. Tt will be used for out again today to drag the river) {storage, and will be one-story for the bodies of Mr, Geers’ chil-|

dren.

Speed in Wrong Car

FREMONT, O., June 12 (UP)-—|

/Conroy Kinkead, 21, Cloquet, Minn., and his wife, Clarice, 20,

: {were in jail here today, charged night. B. Large, 2 ama Grade A medium. 43¢i| which swarmed near here stopped (with auto theft. They were caught

{speeding near here,

grandchildren. | ‘Complete Cast Selection For ‘Song of Norway’

Completion of the cast and production staff for “Song of Nom way,” opening the 1951 Starlight Musicals season June 26, was announced today by producer Charles Hedley. John Schickling, Broadway {tenor recently in Cole Porter's (“Out of This World,” will sing the role of Richard Nordraak in the operetta based on the life of composer Edward Grieg. Tom Bate, stage manager of,

Hedley in this year’s season of six

important musical shows.

and lives at 5658 Allisonville Rd.

three miles east of Indiana 100. Mr. R

istolen at Seuth Bend, Ind.

COUDN'T SEE SIGN—If the "slow" sign had been along the highway instead of at the foot of this embankment, Harland Rynard might not have failed to make the turn on Fall Creek Rd., ynard, shown climbing out of his ditched car yesterday, is. 16

A check window, Guy Knowles, 24, of 2014 with showed the vehicle had been Ruckle St. grabbed his pistol and

Other survivors are his wife, | Mrs. Stella; two other daughters,

be BoM aE 10 on te Tr a. . . Bloomington have not been coms Temple, | Pleted. Rn

Indianapolis nursing home, was 73. :

tna. for services” to in

Survivors are his wife, Viola, &

“two sons, both theo students, Friends may call at Jacobs Broth-| 70 0h% boy logy ui

Mrs. Miller, an Indianapolis Yer®ity, and Richard R., resident 27 years, was a member Seminary, Evanston, Ill.

mpl." "Mrs. Carrie Johnson

Uni.

Mrs. Carrie

”

will Mrs. Johnson died Sunday in an She

Patrick's Catholic 7

A native of “Greenville, Johnson Lap years ago. She was a. charter member of the Barnes Methodist

urch. Surviving are a son, William; three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Henry K. Hadley Services for Henry K. Hadley were at 10 a. m. today. Burial fol lowed in Washington, Ind. Mr. Hadley, a postoffice clerk for 11 years, died Sunday while visiting relatives in Columbus. He was 63. 2g A Yegran of World War 1, he was a member of American nl CR oso Titer 0 of Christ, Scientists, An Indianapolis resident 28 Foam, he resided at 1241 W. 31st

Mrs,

daughter, Mrs. Helen Columbus and three amg, n. EER

Rev. Alonzo T, Slaughter

Services are beh for the Rev. Alonzo T. ter. He died yesperday home, 30 N. Bradley St. be

The funeral will be held a Survivors are his wife, Cather. ine; a son, the Rev. Robert E. Minneapolis, and two grandsc

|M.; and two sisters, Mrs. Mary | Duecket, all of Indianapolis, and | Mts. George Stolz, Los Angeles.

‘Mrs. Ellen Laughlin

| Services and burial for Mrs.

{Ellen Laughlin, who was 77, will |be Thursday in New Castle, | Mrs. Laughlin, who died yester(day, resided at 1744 Berwick Ave. She had been an Indianapolis res{ident 35 years. ! Surviving are five sons, Clay

| Bavender, | Chamness,

Indianapolis, Wilbur Speedway; Jackson {Chamness, Indianapolis, and four daughters, Mrs. Frank Withers, [Feru; Mrs, W. 8. Thompson, De{troit, Mrs. J. R. Richardson, Stu|dio City, Cal, and Mrs. Harold | Sparks, Inglewood, Cal.; 16 grand{children and 14 great-grandchil-{dren, ;

| Ray Muszar, a former actor, {died here yesterday. He was 65. Mr, Muszar, a life resident of | Indianapolis, toured the Uhited | States and Canada as a dramatic {actor. He used both his own name and a stage name, Jean {| Raemier. He lived at 4315 E. Michigan St. Services will be at 1:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washing{ton Park. |" Surviving are his mother, Mrs. | Elizabeth Muszar; two sisters, |Mrs, Frank Brandenburg and | Mrs. Edith St. George; and two {brothers, Karl E. and George {Muszar, .all of Indianapolis.

Pistol Is Not Enough

To Stop Prowler

A _38-caliber pistol proved no match with the shifty tactics of a prowler at a North Side home last

Hearing a noise at the kitchen

went to investigate. As he stepped qut in the dark back yard he was slugged from behind. General Hospital ambulance doctors treated Mr. Knowles for cuts on the head and face. He told police the man had been prowling in the neighborhood for fix months.

Ronald P. and Slaughter, Minneapolis. ad

im ra IN Hanover Valedictorian | Is Local Honor Grad

pied M6 -

Times State | HANOVER, June 13 — Jack Riner, Indianapolis, a magna cum laude graduate, served as valedictorian at Hanover College's 118th annual commencement 2 At the annual meeting of the board of trustees, Charles 'J. Lynn, Indianapolis board president, reported net assets of the college total almost $5 million, He said total gifts of the 125th anniversary de 370.000, 0 new members were elected to the board. They are Charles W. Cole, Granger, a Mrs. J. Baker, Thorntown. er ficers are P. E. Goodrich, chester, president emeritus; J. Allison, Gardner, Ill, and Henry C. Rogers, Cincinnati, vice dents; T. Harlan Mon h eymour, secretary, and Clarence Dryden, Hanover, treasurer.

‘Little Hoover’ Unit Interviews Applicants

Subcommittee: members of a “Little Hoover” Commission subcommittee met in the | chamber of the Statehouse toc to conduct final interviews for the position of executive secre tary to the 4 ? Scheduled to appear before the subcommittee were applicants Ross Freeman, Franklin form r Indiana Public Service Commissioner, and Elmer E. Meadley, $122 Kingsley Dr. ’ e other licants inte i app! i had been ep. Paul Moellering F Wayne, commission Ry

The -sul

mend its choice this afternoon at a full commission meeting,

Rob Army Surplus Store Of $300 in Goods

Nearly $300. in merchandise— everything from a cap pistol to dress pants— was reported stolen

today from Lee's Army Surplus Store, 3234 W. W St.

Manager Albert Beck told police the loot included 15 knives, a sheeplined leather jacket, seven other jackets, four pairs of high-

5000 Children to Join | In_Playground ‘Clean-up!

At least 5000 Indianapolis chil-| dren are expected to join tomorrow in a voluntary playground clean-up in 61 city playgrounds. A. J. Thatcher, recreation superintendent of the Park Department, said the cledn-up drive will be launched at 10 a. m. in a campaign keyed to safety. The playground users, he said, will work under superintendent in cleaning up paper, glass and other debris.

City Worker Nabbed

When the brakes of his city sanitation truck failed, driver Arthur Brooks, 24, of 2612 Winthrop Ave. .wheeled the vehicle around a corner and rolled it on

topped shoes, 11 pairs shirts, two writ wethan 24 the cap pistol. They also away with $6 in cash. ot ;

Teen Couple Missing Since Sunday Return

A teen-aged couple who were reported missing from their homes since 2.p. m., returned home last night. They sald that g came sc when the y's father’s car became stuck in. mud and that they had ¥ : home. ; Ae

Mary Ann Taff, 16, who

17, of 5750 E. New York St. the Marion County Chil

its side in a yard at 53d St. and Central Ave. yesterday. driver Brooks was arre

City and

came to Indianapolis 41

fund have exceeded

“ IN

headed the interviewing beommittee was to Teco:

The two were James Finfrock,

Fils x 3 5 Surviving are his wite, Ethel; a