Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1951 — Page 18

A oo Vie og ag el

zech Airlines From

. Y } * x : { Business Notes By DON TEVERBAUGH {mand grows, Frank W. Harper, | Defense Mobilizer Wilson has executive secretary of thé Insignalled for a time out“for the dianapolis Coal Merchants Asso-| fast tax write-off program. It wil) ciation reports. | start Saturday and continue for, “The freight rate increase will the next 60 days. “| mean further increases when they| Industry's fast break tactics become effective Sept. 1,” Mr. proved too much for the program. Harper sald. : They knew a good thing when! Ap coal will increase in price they saw it. During the last week, witn the coming of cooler wea-

Hog Prices Are Steady at Yards Here

Trade Moderately

ASHINGTON, Aug. 15—The Ing. States plans

lovakian commercial sumed Aug. 20.

Harold Hartley, business edi- | tor of The Times, Is vacationHis regular column: “Today In Business,” will be re-

ther. Active’ at Opening Trade opened moderately active today in the Indianapolis Stockyards with prices on light and medium weight barrows and gilts

Laundry Open House

Stovall & Associates, Inc. will hold a statewide open house and demonstration clinic for self-serv-

8 from flying over the

learned today.

spy charges. The House voted 363 to 1 yes-|20 to 25 years, terday to cut off all American Czech trade until Mr. Oatis 1s New Treads released. The resolution was sent to the Senate, but action there! was not expected for - several weeks, it wears out The State Department hoped = ut, to crack down on the Czechs! air

even sooner.

“All Duty” {two different tread designs bullt| in the tire: A tough traction de- Loan Association are attending and

model

zone of Germany, itithe Defense Production Adminis- ¥ itration approved 172 additional Sunday. “Bch actin would .be the first certificates, bringing the total exi 8. economic blow at Czecho- pansion approved to $8.8 billion. mercial laundrymen and the pubslovakia in retaliation for the, The benefits permit the com-|lic are invited to attend the ses- $2395: few im t of American News- panies to write off for tax pur- sion at 520 E. Market St. | William N. Oatis on |poses the cost of new construction | The program will include demin five years, instead of the usual gnstrations of spot and stain re-| down: 240 to 280 pounds $22 to!

| The Cooper Tire Co. has de-| veloped a new truck tire which Mostly People

|actually builds a new tread as)

has

steady with vesterday's averages Hogs, T7000; later .tpade all weights slow, steady to weak: some sales 25 cents lower: hulk choice 180 to 240 pounds $523 to loads choice 200 to [225 pounds $23.35; one load] $23.40; mid-session trade $23.25

ice laundry operators at 10 a. m.

All interested dry cleaners, com-

imovals, lectures and round table! $22.75: 280 to 350 pounds $20.50 ldiscussions about new trends in to $22: 160 to 180 pounds $21 to {the industry. |$23; 120 to 160 pounds $18 to| $20.50; sows fairly active, mostly steady; choice 325 to 500 pounds $18 to $19.75; lighter weights up Robert Laird, James R. Ottinger =o oo rT iin and Eugene K. Thomas, of the np $17 to $17.75. ) Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & .Cattle, 500; calves, 400; steers yearlings fairly active. fully

Would Cripple Airlines

Czechoslovakian airline planes ffom Prague fan out over most of Western Europe, but nearly afl of. theri pass over Western Germany. /1f. the air over Western Germany were barred to the Cgechs, thei commercial airline service would be crippled.

To be entirely effective, such,

netion would have to have the) co-operation of Great Britain and} France in keeping Czech planes] away from their zones. The British and French attitudes are not known. Czechoslovakia doubtless would | retaliate against American planes. | Pard-American Airways Is the only U. 8. line flying into Prague but apparently the government] fegls that trying to help Mr. Oatis is worth risking this route. The United States, as part of! a general drive against Communi#t trade, already-has moved to increase tariffs on certain goods imported from Czechoslo-|

vakia. i Accused of ‘Spying’ i Mr. Oatis, a correspondent for was ar-|

the Associated Press, rested Apr. 23 and was sentenced |

~ Mrs with blindness in years ago, has regained her sight . completely within the past five still she withheld her recovery

sign on top and a long wearing the ninth annual Graduate School rib design underneath. of Savings and Loan at Indiana

University. Added Revenue

Five local businessmen are atThe B & O Railroad expects to tending the 28th annual National - : Institute for Commercial and receive about $17.1 million addi- qpa4e Organizations this week at tional freight traffic revenue on Northwestern University. the strength of the recently ap- They include: N. E. Bess, execuproved freight rate hike, tive secretary of the Indiana The road expects to pull about Restaurant Association; Harry P.| $5 million more this year in Cooper Jr. secretary of the Na-| freight revenues in addition to tional Association of Mutual In-| what it received by an early rate surance Companies; Galvin O.] boost last April, Douglass; Robert W. Walton, ex-

Cc I’ G . u ecutive secretary of the Indiana oai's oing P Association of Ice Industries, and

Pocahontas coal of all sizes has Robert W. Palmer, assistant digone up about 25 cents per ton rector of Safety, Indianapolis and will climb higher as the de- Chamber of Commerce.

‘Look How Fat My Husband Got'—

Mother, Blind for 11 Years,

By United Press “Then the next day, Sunday, 1 8C RANTON, Pa., Aug. 15 went back to the doctor and he Frank Cerra, Stricken ¢,14 me that it was permanent.” childbirth 11 . Mrs. Cerra was overjoyed. But

of July 4 to 10 years in prison. physicians disclosed today. from her family until yesterday.

He was accused of espionage. - bit the trial showed that he did]

no more than the normal duties'her recovery, but the 40-year {woman cradited it fo “prayer an

iState Department officials de-|faith, lots of faith.”

of ‘a foreign correspondent.

clined formal comment on the

. oO lain, When she came home from the The doctors could not Sapam doctor's office yesterday she told! q her husband in a “kidding” fashion: “What would you say if I told

In 1940, Mrs. Cerra suffered an you I can see again?”

House resolution, which was a optic hemorrhage while gIVINE|" gar husband replied in like: compromise between COngress- pirth to the youngest of her three «ywho pq send vou out to look men wishing merely to denounce ohijqren, She lost her sight com- ¢q, 4 job.” 5 the Czechs and lawmakers who ,jately. When she told him the truth, ante 2 diplomatic Beak De During her 11 years of blind- he was speechless ween the United States anc ness she visited numerous eye - Mrs. Cerra's ‘greatest thrill” Czechoslovakia, nek specialists, but all said her case came when she saw her voung Secretary of State Dean Ache was hopeless. est child, Joseph, for the first

son had opposed a mandatory diplomatic break, wanting full free-

“They told me that only a mir-/time. The boy is in Scranton

dom to negotiate for Mr. Oatis'acle would give “me back my — release. The resolution calling for Sight Mrs. Cerra said an end of trade only while Mr. Praved Constantly Oatig is in prison made it clear ; that normal relations could: be re- [ praved constantly for recovstored if the newsman is released, Ty and then Jast Frid Ay ft be

Kokomo Attorney Urges Rebuff of

gan to happen

tC OPYE she &v e at - Mrs. Cerra said she awoke tha The grand jury today indicted

day with severe pains in her 1888. par Jordan, 47, of 1347 Deloss

Her family physician was OR gt ® fr gecond degree murder in vacation and she went to another the fatal shooting of Richard doetor. Dr. Alexander Munchak, Decker. 20 who thought she might have Decker, voungest of the “fight arthritis and gave her some pills ing Decker brothers.” was shot to She came back to Dr: Munchak geath in front of Jordan's room

Czech Ambassador

Kokomo attorney today nrged U. 8. rejection of the cre dentials of Czech Ambassador Viadimar Prochazka until Hoo- " sler newspaperman William N Oatis is released from political imprisonment in Czechoslovakia Glen Hillis, of the 1951

chairman for Free

Indiana Crusade

dom, voiced his appeal while 2000

information carrving balloons drifted over the Iron Curtain in to the country where the Asso ciated Press correspondent {is held. The “Winds of Freedom’ operation was carried on by Cru sade for Freedom “While Bill Oatis is a political

oni Saturday and confided to him jho house at 822 Harrison St.

that she believed she could see jujv 1 after a drinking party. just a little bit” In—its first report of the new “And while I was sitting in his tarm, the grand jury returned office my sight Kept Improving indictments against 13 persons all the time, she said I could jh cluding three for murder. The see a scale and his class picture nanar also returned four nobills.

on the wall “1 didn’t tell my went home, because it might not be permanent

and Bonds

Accused in Car Death Stilbern King, 38, of 140 N. 6th Beech Grove, was indicted on manslaughter and He is accused

family when 1 I was afraid g, charges ol reckless homicide. lL.ena Dinkins with his

Local Stocks

of hitting car Jan. 8 in the 800 block on Aub $e Virginia: AVe. She died 10 days STOCKS Ria Asked |aior Ame ah o Ba hs bia ”" Tohn Pavne, 30, who is serving merican Sta a pid. 2% ve term in the state prison, was in08 "Ayres $a‘ res : 10 wa | dicted in the Feb. 13 robbery of elt RR & Stk Yds pid ’ ra

steady; choice steers, 850 to 1200 nounds, $34.50 to $35.75; odd head high choice to prime yearlings $32 to $35.50; cows steady to strong: commercial and gond $28.50 to $30: utility and commercial, $22.50 to 32R: canners and cutters, $17.50 to $23; vedfhrs active, steady: good to prime, $33.50 to $37.50; utility and commercial, $26.50 to $33. Sheep, 1000; native spring lambs, active, strong; choice and prime, $32 to $32.50; good to choice, $30 to $37.50; cull and utility, $26 to $30: slaughter ewes steady; good and choice, $10 to $14: under 140 pounds, $11.50 up. Bulls steadv: commercial and good, $28 to $30; cutter and utility, $23.50 to $27.50.

Regains Sight

While Being Treated as Arthritis Case

State Hospital with rheumatic fever, “He's handsome,” she said,

“just handsome.” Of her husband she sald jokingly “Look at that husband of mine. Hes got so darn fat since the last I saw him ”

The Cerras have two other children, Francis, 15. and Mary Ann, 13.

“I couldn't believe they'd grow tno be such beautiful ydbungsters” she said. Neighbors and friends of the (Cerras flncked to their home today to congratulate her and ask: “Remember me? Have I changed any?” “They all laugh they look beautiful,” said.

when I say Mrs. Cerra

Rooming House Operator Indicted in Fatal Shooting

Pedigo. Jewelers, 1048 Virginia Ave. He is charged with taking $372.92 in cash and a quantity of jewelery valued at $441.50 Harry Tracy, 40, of T13', kingum 8t., was indicted for second degree murder in the fatal shooting of his wife, Beaulah Mae, July 14 The grand jury also returned one drunk driving indictment

Mus

Cleared of Charges Essie Parrott, 25, of 822 Harri son St., was charged with operating a motor vehicle while under the influence of liquor May 20 in the 200 block N. Alabama St The indictment said the defendent previously had been convicted In Municipal Court 4 of drunk driving June 24, 1950 The grand jury freed I.ee Young, Gallitin, Tenn of first degree murder charges in the death of his common-in-law wife here. The panel brought a ruling of accidental death

Johnnie

Belt RR & Stk Yds comy oe . - prisoner in Czechoslovakia.” MT. hoses Meri oid sh. ..i0. 80 Expects Sen. Douglas Local Produce Hillis said. "that country is send- Central Soya ‘ 373 3 2 T S } T . i ——————— Chamb ot ‘0 com al - St : " ing Ambassador Prochazka to GARY Heater com ..eoieren Soke 0 Juppor ruman pi bah Lm hi eg El ni PLL TO the United States. where Re can com Loan Na pid : " 113 CHICAGO, Aug. 15 (UP}—Chi to case Je: Grade A large, 50c: Ovade present credentials to President Comming Eng cum ‘es Fy 03 cago Democratic leader Jacob M Eo BE Pais Grade A medium Y Truman and enjoy.. the. liberties Cummings Sag pid OI es WHYS Arvey sald today he helieves Sen iy RIS aye 0a Ana over Consolidated ) \ ie ibs an Leghorns « Cocks and the freedoms now being de-| Delta Eleo com S uid j30 15% Paul H. Douglas (D. Illy will and stake. Je and No 2 ooultry 4c ie ac pi PIC “sn i : AD ? nied an American citizen in a faite a Sadititien com LB throw his full support behind o : 3 . 4 ™ i wy Soviet-dominated country.” fauitable Securities ofd President Truman in the 1952 . . . family Finanees com "1 Mr. Hillls indorsed action of Family Finance 6% ord o bi 100 election Local Truck Grain Prices 8 ory i» ww “ren the House in Voting to sever fiimiron Mis Co com .... .. 39 ox Mr. Arvey, Democratic nation: tric wheat, 12.14 ala tions GY PIN yrif-Jones ov A pla ‘es gh 10% ' rg . i at White corn. $1 71 trade relations with the Czechs feta rat Bod aaa 81 s3 al committeeman for Illinois, said Yellow corn. 41 68 until the Marion newspaperman gook Drug CO €OM ..iassvee 17% 9 he is convinced that Mr. Douglas. Oats, 78¢ pag Hook Drug a 4D Rovbeans (oid:. 33 is liberated Jud Jao, Toi 3 Be re 38 Jv the President's opponent in a _ : . : . aon ‘ind Gas & Wat com an on battle over Illinois federal judge Y - v { OF . | Cl ind Mish 0 eva Be 93 ships, sincerely does not want to U. S. Statement cia ears [ndpis Ath Club Realty Co ... 81 8 i,55550 Mr. Truman for the party ! . : sIndianapolis Water com 18, 17% > WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (UP'— GovernIndianapolis Water 4'4 ptd 101 nn nomination ment expenses and receipts for the our nsurance ase Indianapolis Water 8% old 1s 34 - - rent fiscal year through Aug. 13. comindpls Pow & Lt com 33ta py . pared with a year ago = indpis Pow & Lt pid J wi Prowler Kills 2 Boys This Year Last Year Paul A Pfister, deputy Indiana !ndianapolis Ralways com 1 Expenses § 6.610.558.2468 4.043.875.9048 , {efterson National lite com 9 She WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (UP) Receints 38 635.221 3.084.393 579 8 0 a8 0 . Kingan ‘o com » eficit «671.921.0258 359.482,169 Insurance commissioner, yester Kingan & Co Bie + fi 3 Fred and James Poole, broth- Cash Bal 5.437.750.508 4.562 894 897 5 s . . Lincoln Nationa He “e 4 3 wp ’ Public Debt 255.794.928.202 257.545.844.23 day sald there is no connection Lincoln MACE n a ae Issa ers, three and five years old, were ubhie Debt 200.104.928.208 332.533 93s. 352 between the World Life Insurance Marmon-Rerzington com .... 8 § bludgeoned to death in bed early > Mastic s saan Dh : Co, of Omaha, Neb, and the Nat Homes com mew) 4. ius aa 184s today bv a prowler who stole a o INDIANAZOLES CLEARING Rouss Nal Homes Die . 3} y earings S10.824.000 World Life and Accident Associa- N Ind Pub Serv com n 1's television . Debits Soo ond ; : N Ind Pub Serv. 4's pid 98 " - — - —— . y N Ind serv 4 pid die : tion of Ri¢ hmond, currently under Pr cain 1 sundry Com 02 1" fire by the insurance department. [ # Malory C8 (00 re N° aa our ea er ror 0 ay A Pub Serv of 1nd tom 2M, VN th, Murer, general course) of By SERIE IR Be 4 £ x alle 1€ Schwitger-Cummins » ' 80 Ind Q&E co 1 AE - Times to report that his com- 55 [if Sa¥ 48% via 10913 0 an pany's business was being affect- Siokeiy van (ans (on ad “ fais ed Decause many persons erro- Taine: & Co Sty pre On ’ {, $ 5 errs Haute . neously believed it was the sub- ("5 Machine Co 0 ject of the state investigation Ontted tHe ** wd uM wi TY ‘The Omaha firm was organized Union Title Bend sieves 88 fo Fo in 1903 and has been licensed to Lxtza div xi N ¥ oN No do business in Indiana since Mar. i si Allen & Steen Ba . WA » EF] SO 9811 A mutual inanrances frm Aerie nen Han 0 : Wa Nf R Z 9 mers eee ened \ it’ handles life, accident and American Pecurity M0 «1: 3 IN Now) health policies. | Bastian Morley So 0 i. o ase M : | Batesville 1ele Co 4'38 ..... 3 “ens og ® — i Buhner Fertilizer bs i ov 53 np Wf Ce i {Ch of Com Bidg 4%s 61 ..... 98 e Clicks {Columbia Club 3-53 €2 eS A go | Citizens Ing” iid Ne bi ‘a i. a | Equitable Securities . these PARTLY CAOWDY AND “STOUGHTON, Mass. (UP) — A} fies Mie CO os 65 8 a LouUDY ARiAY ARUN 3 ndpl t olor bs 64 100 . automobile Was indpis Public Loan te 64 .. 9¢ , Jo ( } og-Ind Limestone 4s 75 72- TH% Asso Tel Ia 75 ananns 87 . Ratlways 8s 81 ... ... B86, war arene | Eu Packing 4 80... .... 97 ves] Aria JUNBSDRRING be wi 83 an Hoy py gery Me 1 ae J < ona Tu Flow Servic Th ors nl: la a Y vionms (dd are io lod 0 ‘e { COL ALOE OI 1) CN LA WIGATR ALL BRT) BEND. . .

SORT St a eet wg wT ELA

Fada So

“

PL at

HELLO—Evan Walker chats with Mr. and Mrs, John White Jr.

Tub-thumping for the 1851 in his new capacity as chairRed Feather fund campaign man of the Mercantile Division sounded today with a visit by - of the Community Chest drive. Evan Walker president of William J. Stout, general Marott Shoe Store, to Flanner chairman, said Mr. Walker's

House. visit a series of visMr. Walker's tour of the Ne-

gro community house was made

was one In its which campaign leaders will make in coming weeks to fa-

»,, %

Bitter Experience Has Taught Us—

Ridgway Tells Why Red Demands

at Flanner House cannery.

miliarize. themselves with Red Feather Services, for which support money will be sought. Flanner House, founded in 1898, is a. charter ‘member of Indianapolis Community Chest. It has received national, publicity for its settlement “work and race relations program.

Can't Be Accepted in Korea Talks

By JIM G. LUCAS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer TOKYO, Aug. 15-—Promptly at 3:30 p. m. Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, the United Nations supreme

sions in good faith (he emphasized those words) on a military armistice, We've refused to be drawn into any discussions of a political nature and will continue

We Paid for It

{ | {

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 15, 1851 -

Our Zone 41 New Police

Take Oath of Office Here

Shortage in Quota Trimmed to 63

A shortage in the authorized strength of the Indianapolis police force was trimmed to 63 men today when 41 new officers were sworn in. The strength is now 710 men of the authorized 773. About 50 of the present force aresémer-

{gency officers and not eligible for {police pensions. :

the Hwachon reservoir and roads to move our great tonnages. would have a variety of defense lines from which to choose.

commander, walked into his war % room. His soldier's stride took §9 Yeluse. . £ S ers. f p 1) ; § ‘ ih<tZ x ting . him rapidly from the door to the “The line of demarcation is In shstance, the lne of de rostrum. one related to the demilitarized marcation must be one which Fifty reporters, zone. It is merely a Feference takes into consideration our prespoint. The real thing is tne de- n+ position earned at the cost

grabbing at faliing notebooks and pencils, awk-

militarized zone. Such a zone and its boundaries must be related to the military situation. It cannot

wardly tried to get to their feet. (he stressed that word) be a “Good after- parallel of latitude noon, gentlemen, { “We propose wer shall have a line—if and when’ we are at-

please be ed” said general, reaching } for a pointer. Except for the soundproofing on the walls and the big relief map

tacked again—we can defend.” The general paused briefly and when he resumed his voice had hardened.

Jim Lucas

Cites Bitter Experience

able.

every

of many casualties and one giving us ground which can be defended with success with have.

prospect of the forces we now

Our line is thoroughly reason-

Theirs is thoroughly unreasonable.”

The following questions were

then answered by Gen. Ridgway: If the enemy breaks off negotiations and attacks, can we

of Korea Gen. Ridgway's war "We ve had fhe Be defend the present line” “I have room is like many others. It was ®P¢® of Seeing Sou Dreans no doubt as to the outcome, but overwhelmed by clandestinely as- that doesn't mean we wouldn't

Gen. MacArthur's before him, : 3 ere the war in Korea has been sembled forces on the other side

lose ground initially.”

: : = -~ of the “line on ground which plotted daily since July 25,.1950. . Is there anv evi ce that t : p12 , couldn't be defended. : y evidence that the Big, Lighted Map “Rr : : enemy plans to attack? “I accept . Rs 4 We were in pretty much the thing Faith Mu . The map of Korea reached from : . nothing on faith. My primary con- * : same situation and the same _; " pn . the floor nearly to the ceiling. : ; / on sideration is the security of my wo ; ers place on last New Year's Eve | : ; 4 : There was a battery of lights ® troops. We must as : the en- : ’ ? and we were overwhelmed Sn = : trained on it. In the upper right : phe emy’s capabilities and meet them that's happened twice In the in hand corner of the map was .a : . particularly the ones most dangeri r b bl = t light of cold and bitter experi: sus to: u ~ WOT s 'Y Rr ack ie ers: J a 10 1S , a SIX hig Ck letters: , ce how can anvone expect us SECRET. “5 : ch 2 Ton: y to go ‘back to ‘the’ same line Confirms Buildup There was vicrophone on - ’ A microphone on the , in» We don't’ intend to. = rostrum and another at one side: ~ . ' Sud Has the enemy built up fight of the big map. THe general's You can see how. extremely yng forces since July 107 “There r h weak any defense woitld be which ya. vanifrtorm was immaculate, In bo nas been a very material increase " : Y rested on the 38th) Parallel ,. x " FTokvo he no longer wears his hy in his fighting potential. A ite Tiny Sra adn wie {pointing to the map), We'd just i j : ; f mot 3 ha 1d grenades on his be sacrificing anything we put Bas the enemy done anything shoulder. There were three rows ,, . ... 2 : since July 10 that we haven't? “I of ribbons on his chest, plus a, general now turned to an am not charging bad faith.” og arg’ ; oe i Lt er: now urnea ( n re L paratront ii badge. 1 explanation of our position The conference-over. Gen. Ridg1 por immediately “The oS t on t u I } : He egan ml ea said I “To the west we would have Way stood at the door acknowlpurpose of this meeting is simple. h uy y . Winns a . s meeting is my the lower reaches OF the Imijin edging introductions and chatting alieve 5 rrp ralue : . } - I believe is of great value 10 pion It's briefly with old friends and shak-

: (pointing to the map). the people of my country and the pracentiy in flood, but at other free world to have a clear con- times it can be forded by infancept of what the demarcation line try. To the east we would have is and what it means. the hill masses which would give ‘The purpose of the Kaesong'us a great deal of depth. talks was to enter into discus- “In the center we would have

gets

nightly from Adm.

THEY LED THE WAY—In the largest formation since the Rhine drop in Europe, air crew teams of the 434th Troop Carrier Wing, reserve unit from Atterbury Air Force Base, led the way | in the first paratroop operation in the Air Force-Army "Southern Pine" war games at Ft. Bragg, | N. C. Capt. William D. Murchie (left), Bloomington, piloted the first ship into the drop area at | the edge of "aggressor" territory. Others in the crew (left to right): Lt. Ted King, South Bend,

co-pilot; Lt. Robert A. Wright, Greensburg, navigator; Sgt. Sem Ji

. ete ~ . . . Sgt. viliam KR. Buine tndiadapalis, tadlo eperater —-— —— " Ac ions

Foster Mother Killed By Boy She Punished

CAMDENTON, Mo., Aug. 15 Everett Ray, 54, because she [{UP) ~~ A nine-year-old Ozark ‘caught me going through her hills bay killed his foster mother cosmetics box and hit me twice ‘because she struck him with a with a razor strap.” 4 razor strap, authorities said to-; Neighbors - found Mrs. Ray's day body yesterday in the front yard

Charles Baughman told prose- of her home in the Cable Ridge

(cutor Hugh Phillips he fired three community after Charles, told |-22 caliber rifle bullets into Mrs. them he accidentally shot her. |:

- . : $

L. Thompson, Dallas, engineer;

4 to invest in stocks, 8 call MArket 3501

THOMSON & MSKINNON

If you are planning

ing hands with everybody. Then he went back to his office around the corner to wait for the call he Turner Jov, head of the United Nations delegation at Kaesong.

Lt. Kennth Luke, police training officer, announced that applications are now being taken for a new police school to fill the remaining vacancies.

Join Regular Force

Included in the men given the oath today were 22 men joining

[the regular police force for the {first time, 11 emergency patrol-

{men joining

the regular force, and eight men joining the force

'with emergency status.

Emergency “policemen * taking the oath as regular officers are Radio Tech. Sgts. Leslie Eugere Ohmit and Garland Albert Rix, Other emergency police taking the regular oath are Harriet Lue ella Sanders, Clara Belle Springer, Mary Catherine Strattan, Mary Catherine Turner, Rachel Susan Young, Mary Margaret Walker,

Ella C. Coleman, Virginia Rita iGleich and Clara Mary Hedden,

Others Taking Oath Taking the oath as regular pos licemen and joining the force fo» the first time were William .,

Brooks, William Tee Clark, !Chloie Clark, Joseph Alvia Dee Cenzo. Victor Warren Green; Richard Albert Jones, Robert Gale Kinder, William James

Koenig Jr. William Tandv Lee, Charles Otto Lisbv, Clara June Powell May, Robert Earl Miles,

William Joseph Rohr, James William Rosebrock, Bessie Mas Scott, Robert Joseph Sears, Luther Donald Shreve, Cyrus Eugene Steinmeyer, Paul Thomas Sutterfield, Walter Woodward Vincent Jr, Dora Wood, James Ira Williams. Emergency police taking the oath were Clarence W. Brown, Frank Theodore Chaney, Bernard A. Dugan, Lewis Summers Lloyd, Harry Eugene Miller, Thomas Calloway Nelms Jr.,, Arthur Philip Wittman, William Sampson Givan.

Even Rainmaker Gives Up as Texas Keeps Sizzling

DALLAS Tex... Aug. 15—Artificial rainmakers gave up in disgust as bone-dry Texas sweltered

today in one of the worst heat waves in Weather Bureau history.

The sizzling heat wave, now in its seventh week, has accounted for 33 deaths. Temperatures above the 100-degree mark were common, Drouth conditions were worst in’ central and southeast Texas. I'he Weather Bureau said no substantial relief was in sight although- a weak cool front was brushing the Texas Panhandle. A farmers’ group, the Bayou Farmers, Inc, announced at Beaumont that it was ready to discharge its rainmaker after he reported that there just weren't any clouds to work on. Skies generally have heen fair

and the humidity abnormally lov since July 2. Beaumont recorded onlv 6.18

inches of rain in fourth months, 1.47 inches less than the previous all-time low for the period set in 11917. At. Waco. in central farmers and dairymen said the {killing drouth and heat wave {probably was the worst in the {history of the region. Cotton {yield in the rich Brazos River |bottomland was expected to be jonly one-tenth of normal. | More than 700 telephone opera{tors walked off the job wvester{day in Houston because it was “too hot.” The mercury soared {to 99 degrees at Houston. { Some 1500 Dallas.employees of {Southwestern Bell Telephone Co. returned to work after a 24-hour walkout to protest ‘sweatshop conditions” in their nonair-con= {ditioned buildings.

Texas,

Public spirited local merchants, as an expression of goodwill, want you to receive this lovely basket of gifts, if you have just moved to the city, are 0 New Muthe: wt bare qual muvee 19 - o new address within the city, There's nothing to buy. No obligation. Phone your Welcome Wagons Hostess whose phone is listed below and arrange to receive these gifts.

"Welcome Wagon

| PHONE TA. 279 -

Price | On Fre Held P

WASHING government rollbacks in fresh beef, | to boost pric and pork. Price Stab Salle said y new control beef rollback He made government prices dipped tail food pr cent during t July. Prices

What will | under the ne geen. Defense N Wilson said may be a bread prices, milk, and 3 cf The Office tion (OPS) pork price re of August v generally hi prices. No Mr. DiSall not determin trols law con backs as w beef ceiling p The law pr backs in ag low 96 per ce This_ did not average 10 p live cattle pr OPS has c¢ rollbacks of which were fumers an 8 cut in beef pi

Two A Anothe For Auf

19-y cluding two day tences oh |

Three received

Farm for ste: The Gls, AWOL from Camp Atterb: I. Rabb in Cr they were he when they ci in Plymouth. The youths Duquesne, Pa Balsamico, 1 guilty to stea the 1700 of July 30. They in the car, © bons, Pittsbol The other ler, 502 N. stealing a c: Lincoln Hote ing it to Lal apprehended. Owner of White. -2310 1 Judge> Ra three youths statute, takin that they record. They sentenced to Military au

the two GIs pleting their they could

AWOI. charg

New Be Two Fli

WARSAW, beacon light airport only t caught the e Force officers to abandon ti The rotatin geries to be federal airwa ports, was ti mony attende Indiana Aero! It flashed fore a wind a in northern Ii

out the radi AT-11 plane e Miss., to Wri

at Dayton, O Maj. R. S. E. Deardorff Patterson, sa out of gas ar when they sa followed the safe landing.

“We have would do s this,” said Wi

Jr., Warsaw, commission. pect such fas

Local Wor When Coc

Mrs. Anna covering toda burns on her and her f: white heans ¢ and floors. | General Hosp Mrs, Woods sure cooker f cousin had le 1730 Bellefor was cooking ¢ white beans blew off.

Internatio!

Scheduled

THE INLern saved by a | campaign, wi at the State Admission year. Exhibits of ment and suj the main fe: Officials estin 2500 dairy cal