Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 August 1951 — Page 13
T° 3 hr gv
1e transportation litary aid. This he price problem nge difficulty of tries to pay for
ere given free to 1d not be enough aust be carefully y high priorities
duction .are slow, neconomic mines Marshall aid has not enough. jum wages and s, the number of the unions will irge numbers of nan production is rloyment, because e and opposition 1 coke needed at
is a long battle ere central heat-
over to oil* and bstitutes, but not :ament demands, n and elsewhers major substitute,
down
n Walter George ance group, with
| will be directed de of the foreign proposed military tically kill foreign ninistration’s bill lion of the $8.5
i it was time that irs to Europe for tries already are ‘e-war production,
istration now has 'us appropriations d have $10 billion strength in our nilitary aid to be
t the government the red this year ces is voted. 1ittee now is said out $6 billion in
ed by a $4 billion ance the federal
an fighting aren't t. Another year ould add from $5 1. Thus, continued hrow the federal
ring to ask Connd the Air Force, at much of this during the current
ns
rs ep or. bs
¥
ajority of the ems § 93 CECA +
nation is sponsorare expected to ore workable. The referred to at the yet to be offered
ring membership the Wagner Act later in the Tafte ened to give pror and union meme n security.” as extended early ch operates under \ct. Since enacted n compulsory unrailway manageersuaded to place 1g in this respect shop was authorvy requirement for w negotiating une eady. have signed carriers, including eat Northern and
cation
st foreign. bugs; 1g with clerks In out visas (I wony always want so
oi high Eh ate OE ruily [PTO Harold: Van. Cleayg di-/engineer here, said the’ work wi
fakingua way the starr |
8 of prospective 1d we're trying to er nylon shirts alable in the bath e a good idea. the job here for this week among and when we get y on exactly wheres and how, I'll let n taking my typein the hope that ¢ or two Mrs. O. nd let me tell you aracters we meet Ay.
you explain the On some people if 8. ol YORK show girl the stage and enthe fall. Chances in a class by her-
U%
Today «Business 06
¢ ‘Getting Set For Winter Slow Trade
By Harold H. Hartley As Practical Top
OTHERS WITH . Trading opened slowly M MEMORIES are taking no chances. Indianapolis Stockyards
They remember last winter's 18 below. they’ Shak : Hogs, 11,000; rket rather So y're hitting the coat racks hard to feather their) ow: barrows Thighs mostly|
broods for school and the first whip of the winter's wind. fully 50 cents lower; bulk choice & Sis The big number is the storm|—- 180 to 240 pounds $22.25 to $22.50. coat, In officer's “pink” with an highways they glide hour after practical top on choice No. 1 and ear-nesting fur collar, just like the hour at 50 miles per hour and 2 190 to 230 pounds; long deck] grown-ups. Don't be surprised to{up. And in view of the increased near 205 pounds $22.65 to city see a whole family marching/number of cars, there are rela- butchers; 250 to 280 pounds $21.50 down the street looking like a|tively few accidents due to de-to $22; 280 to 300 pounds $21 to family of fairy tale bears, all/fects in manufacture. $21.25; 160 to 180 pounds $20 to alike but in different sizes, ree $22; slaughter pigs scarce early;| . ® =» a CARS LAST LONGER. Twen- sows steady to 25 cents lower; NEXT WILL BE those zingy!|ty-five years ago the average car choice 325 to 500 pounds $18 to] lumberjack miniatures in green lasted 26,000 miles, or 6.5 years. $19.50; few lights to $20.25; 525 and red plaids, moving like hot-| on cars run well over 120,000 to 600 pounds $17 to $17.50. ! cakes. miles and last from 13 to 15 . And nylon snow suits you can years. ae 20 A , id throw in the tub, cost $4 to $5 You get your money's worth, | i ady; odd head prime club a » » | ’ | more, but they'll take a beating even at today’s inflated prices.] load mostly prime
in the school play yard. Your car wears twice a many 1108S $38;
. ° ears and runs four times as far, mediumweight steers $37; some T 3 oO i t WwW . - is Bow to be 2 an winter, |¥ {held higher; load high choice 950- | rv man U lo | en . for the spelling TV's Fall Pick ; | EF on % Ic up pound yearlings $36; good and . TELEVISION is sipping gin-|choice light steers and mixed,
® So, Ol "0 Sk Washer, ur 1 TELEVISION, soning gn nie lu, sees wn mid ray Curtain Crack iy h : sets are making way for color. choice heifers $35; bulk good and| B Galted Pre the Tai And CBS sets will be “compati-|/choice heifers $32 to $34.75; com-| . 3 mle re. Ye MEAT , |ble” and will take standard black mercial and good yearlings and WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—President Truman set out «L. MEAT ceilings stick? land white or turn to color with heifers $30 to $32; utility down to today to talk the hinges off the gates of the Iron Curtain.
It’s hard to find a packer who the flick of a switch $25: : 3 | . 5; cows steady; commercial and g . won't laugh in your face at the, And RCA has reduced prices 1 $29 to $31.50; utility and Mr. Truman arranged to send another personal letter
question. z (for a limited time While intro- commercial $22.50 1o $28.50: t0 Soviet President Nikolai M. Shvernik—and challenge the They say ceilings cannot be en- qucing 10 new “super sets.” This . {Sov int it A — forced if enough shady butch I - {vealers fairly active, steady; good Soviet press to print it. 8 y DUtchers, will give the market a pickup,', i 34 t : greedy consumers want to pay the and at the right time. (to prime $34 to $37.50; utility and; Mr. Truman, also asked Concommercial $26.50 to $33.50. gress to restore cuts in funds for
_under-table freight. 8 § 4 Re Judd A eal One big packer laid it on the) PROGRAMS ARE moving into] Sheep, 1500; fat lambs and {he Voice of America, which . “The whole program’s get-| their fall schedules, and the Jap- yearlings mostly steady; some broadcasts U. 8 da to ting lousy. There isn’t much black anese treaty conference in Sanistrength on choice and prime Toadcasts .. ™ Propaganca market out here in the Middle Francisco, if TV’d, will deliver lambs; fed choice to mostly prime Soviet-controlled countries. 1] leC eop p West, but let the weather get cool, history in the making right into/lambs $32 to $32.50; bulk choice] The new assault on the Iron] when meat appetites come back homes. fand prime $30.50 to $31.50; good Cyrtain was inspired by a Soviet- | in September and October, and the
As TV {is developing its public and choice $29 to $30; two loads American “friendship” exchange. | PN i ceilings may cave in. {events programs top the list, Iiichoice and prime 93 to 107-pound i n > IS p d {
“The last five months havelets set owners have a ringside yearlings number one pelts 328| On July z Me Traman sont Ms. | been tragic for the packers. They seat on world-shaping events as and $28.25; good and choice > Vern 8r By United Press |
can’t make a dime under the they happen. |slaughter ewes steady at $11 to|Sional resolution expressing law.” | ‘nin It Breathes
{friendship for the Soviet peoples.| 3 Bie. ie steady.” commercial and MT Shvernik replied by svegeing|Walien Hf, Juli O&O Soom) ar. THE OPS, miffed at the scut-) ONCE I BOUGHT a snazzy good $28 to $31; cutter and wtiiity The United States of assorted mis- LO 1 43 . | tling of slaughtering quotas, is new topcoat. And soon it began $23.50 to $27.50. sisi "At Least a Crack’ [Communist government threatening a policing crackdown. /to wear out on the sitting side.| east a Lrac Indiana newspaperman William Packers laugh at that, too. ‘I wondered why, blamed the Mr. Truman formally submitted n Oatis.
eo Federal Bureau
TANAPOLIS TIMES
as wa
at the this morning. |
FOR THE OPENING—Crowds started gathering at 7:30 this
entrances.
line.
SE AES |
Deborah, Who Started Out Til
Europe Needs
weighed only 1 pound, 12 ounces when she was born, will celebrate Since her birth she has gained ECA Works on more than a pound a month and Last year it seemed impossible A Paradox that Debby could live. Seripps-Howard Staff Writer | SHE SPENT 11 weeks in an WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—ECA incubator, where she was given dox that France and other Euro- tubes leading into her stomach. pean allies are calling for coal to Today she's a healthy child.
morning for the opening of the
new Kroger store at 1201 Prospect St. Here is the line waiting to get into one of the store's two |
Bill to Reduce Down Payments On Homes OK'd
By United Press WASHINGTON, Aug. 21-The House unanimously passed and sent to the White House today legislation to lower the down payment needed to buy a house costing $12,000 or less. Senate-House conferees yester-
‘day incorporated the credit-easing
plan into a compromise $135 million defense housing bill. The Senate promptly shouted its approval. Under the
“rider” the stiff
housing credit restrictions im-|
posed as part of the government’s tri WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—Rep. anti-inflation program would bg Ounces.
relaxed as follows: Houses costing $7000 or less—
today to put pressure on their veterans buying under the GI Bill to free of Rights henceforth would need
only 4 per cent down payment. Others would need 10 per cent.
Too Much her first birthday Saturday. now weighs 15 pounds, 12 ounces. By FRED W. PERKINS 8 5.8 officials are working on the para- blood transfusions and fed by step up their industrial and mili-| Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob-
{tary production, while the United ert Schmaltz, 1942 Tallman Ave., States has more coal than our have invited 100 friends and rela-
‘giant industrial machine can use.
| Britain and France cannot get {enough men to go into their mines, while in this country the 375,000
tives to her first birthday party, bituminous coal miners are work(ing short weeks, an average of
Capital Reports three to four days, because total § - = domestic and export demand is h ar p n > below current coal production ard
far below what the industry could
Q turn out if it went into high gear. Fil t Mi Millions of Tons | e 12non
American production is rolling By. Setipps-Howard Newspapers along at an average exceeding 10| - : million tons a week, while the WASHINGTON, Aug. 21—1It's U. S. Bureau of Mines estimates illegal to sell a housewife a filet the above-ground stockpile of 77 mignon—but they're being sold on {million tons is enough to supply the “red market.’ this country and present exports The price is what makes it the
for more than two months. “red market.” Buying one will More domestic consumption is put the average housewife well {looked for in the fall, when de-|into the red on the weekly budget. ifense industrial activity is ex-/Filet mignon is $2.50 a pound pected to increase and more coal here.
is used for heating. But all that The Office of Price Stabiliza~ the evs) eT nes 10 Ho tion has a specific rule prohibiting ICT pre ® retail butchers from selling filets hy to the customers. The reason: | The great surplus of potential The average customer can't tell {American coal production over from looking at a filet whether what this country uses-—coal still he is getting what he asked for. {being by far its greatest source of So, to prevent unscrupulous jenergy—is ascribed by industry butchers from taking advantage experts to two factors. One is of a customer's ignorance, OPS fcapacity, with mechanized min- ryled they couldn't be sold. {ing and favorable conditions driv-| , 1. 400 alto a Washingten \ing production per man several, .her shop uncovered a ‘vio
lator.” *
[times higher than in European Normally there are} {many thousand more coal miners) ‘in this country than can be em-| ployed profitably. Other Fuels Compete | Hotels and restaurants can buy The other factor is the competi- them. They're meat experts and tion of other fuels. In 10 years should know a filet mignon.
“How much is filet mignon?” “Two-fifty a pound,” was tiLa reply.
To do this, the cattle would manufacturer. Mr. Shvernik's reply to Congress, wr. Judd's a aa a ) . 2 - —— . | » \ s appeal was broad-| $7000-$10,000—GI houses would the average retail price of bitumi- . . have to De followed from the Then 1 found out Why. yesterday—but reported encour-ic,gt jp 5 recording over the Voice require 6 per cent down, others nous coal has risen from $8.60 to Local Truck Grain Prices farm lot Nght to Sow Ginperihad bought new Sher seat Sov agement that the whole Incldenti,e america. 15 per cent [$16.48 a ton. Big industrial users Truck wheat, $2.22. > jable. It might take a million oS Ty iv hha he Sher . " had beer publicised in the Soviet yr. Oatis. a Prague correspond-| $10,0000 - $12,000 — GI houses either buy in huge quantities or| White corn, 31.86 “Even then” th k id. $ or a vy 3 1 slid in and) S | enin Press ani. radio. ent for the Associated Press. iS would require 8 per cent down; mine their own coal, and there-| Sas 8c. . how obit thee: Sa Sai. Tal oF he tom n ’ Mr. Truman said the exchange serving a 10-year sentence on spy others 0 per cent. fore pay less. But railroads, [Or | —————— transaction. It's Y ote all sac 2 | “opened at least a crack in the charges. The U. S. government| For comparison, the Veterans instance, for many years the larg- Legal Notices : Administration now requires a est single user of coal, cut their|™ NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS
I mention this because there " ren Curtain A | Af | . » charges false. Czechagain. And that was a comedy of|/is a new seat cover fiber which fe says the charges are : eT ¥ |doesn’t eat into your clothes on . . | “We should now make every ggigvakia, however, has refused minimum 15.8 per cent down pay- demands from 132 million tons in| s Down 1944 to 61 million tons in 1950. of
possible constructive use of this {y free Mr. Oatis. small opening,” Mr. Truman cory tinued. “If we do so, we may be| able to show the Soviet peoples our real desire for peace.”
He called on Congress to ap-
I liked his tag line. It fit. {the slide. It's Certified Fibre “The OPS has got a bull by the Fabric. y
tail,” he said. gn» Th Wri | LOOSELY WOVEN, it breathes, ect, widening and resurfacing ree Write-Offs |lets ventilation through to the U. S. 52 between Indianapolis and THE government has given Eli auto cushions. But the makers Royalton. Lilly & Co. the speedup si gj/aren’t overlooking other uses, | ; for its new antibiotic a such as floor coverings, cool $850,000, extends from 16th St.ithe full $115 million that he re-| , Tis action so that this man Kentucky Ave.
woven mats for sun or summer here to the city limits of Royal- quested for the current fiscal, 'ne given his freédom and The extension to the old penicil- Porches, and ‘some food packag-|ton in Boone County, a distance year.
The House has trimmed this to $85 million. lin plant w. .|Ing, such as giving a package of of 16 miles. ; ; lindi i t take place in oar What Lilly EN ey Ta tea that Oriental, right-from-| Original plans for the road im-| If the Soviet Union wants Bo a peo- . y n was t a by the prove its good faith, Mr. Truman the future an a > loads of stainless steel. That got Hong Kong look. provement wee urawn up by = cl |ples can resume the good, mutuscarce. So the company was put|T ki ’ {State Highway Commission. Com- said, it can: Be San new ® R ’ on the priority list. Even the ruckyy , 101 mission Chairman Samuel Had-| ONE—"Stop flouting the au-3.Y A on f them desire.” some hard-to-get materials woo OUT AT BUTLER, they're den said eventually the road will|thority of the United Nations.” |a™m sure both o : arrive until the last quarter {starting a course on wheels, the be an undivided dual lane high-| pwo—“Cease The Lilly Co. also qualified tor Industry of movement. They've way. The improvement will In" armed aggression in defiance of, a five year tax write-off for 60 per given it a, high-sounding, but/clude widening and blacktop work | ¢ the verdict of the United Na- BY SLL is the nusiness of ali legit. cent of the $4,760,564 project, |NIShLY accurate. name. Eo Som Flackville andi ons» inate, - etirical mewspapermen. 10 The capacitys ; nomics of Transportation.” Tagers fom. THREE — “Make constructive gq try to find out the truth, pacitysis a secrets In the, Cv... “mses rr doe. pre h by. Henry Oakes, district] tributions toward Rr 0, a ik report to the pea- ” os : | . “3. conditions of peace with “Ger-y 2 hat is good. ar [rector of Butler's évening ses®on, probablw start on .the project’ in| n p i I
plenty in| |many, Austria and Japan.” 3 FOUR—“Refrain from employ-ior what it appears is likely to
The Federal Bureau of Public
{ ‘1 Hope . . . {Roads has approved a road proj-
|Czechoslovakia will somehow find means to bring pressure upon
federal
guarded, and there are
the ‘game. . land it will be hooked up with the the- fall” Half the cost of. the]
|Indianapolis’ Traffic Management road will be paid by state funds]
! f ing force to maintain in other happen in a given situation.” V Club, > . and the remainder by federal Ing I : | ) ANOTHER tax-write-off -privi=| lub... ’ | le tries Te s which. d ot! ‘Hurts’ Both y . {countries regimes. which. do not| lege went to General Motors for|, And maybe one of the things funds command the support of their |
| - two pl the course will take on is the : FUEL pe Rp in Rig Bd of propane as a fuel for Official Weather ing and ignition, and the other for the high - compression engines UNITED STATES
people.” | } FIVE—“Cease supporting sub- Sever U. S.-Czech trade relations
WEATHER BUREAU (until Mr. Oatis is freed “hurts®us,
$7,812,000 for parts for fighting|NOW Powering up-to-the-minute he Bh | versiye movements In Other COUN" but it hurts Czechoslovakia even| equipment. (automobiles. Sanzize 502 | Sumaat 6:8 SIX "Cease “its distortion of WOTSe: because the trade between,
’ 2 " Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m._ .12| IMAGINE DRIVING your car Total precipitation since Jan. ‘1....
J y sin Jan. up to a gas station for a quick efclency since J
GM got a better deal than| Lilly’s, came off with a 75 per cent
write-off in five years. This means| the plants are being built almost | Change Of DresSubiced £93 ans,
: the two countries has been going 2488 the motives and actions of other, ong recently a} a ratio of about {peoples and governments.
The following table shows the tempera-|
SEVEN—“Stop violating 'fun-|yakia”
’ ’ ure in other cities: { entirely for war production |The stuff won't knock. It's vir- J Station ,.. Hin Low damental human rights and lib-| “America wants trade,” Mr. Rich Man’ : {tually carbon-clean. But it means poston 000111111 7 63 |erties.” {Judd said. “We are a nation of Ic an’s Fade-Out |a new carburetor system. Cincinnati 1: 89 70 | EIGHT—"Join in good faith in|traders, but we are not willing to A WORD ABOUT the guy with Its still in the think stage. Ean oo Re 5 [the earnest effort to find means buy trade at the price of the freethe hot job and the fat pay But in this day of wonders, al- “wayne i oo 82 87 |for reducing armaments and con-/dom of our citizens who are en-| check. He's in a squeeze. most anything can happen—and Fangs City ......... naw 22 [trolling atomic energy in the in-|gaged in their proper pursuit.” He works hard enough to earn does. But don’t hold your breath Minneapolis.-st. Paul ........ 3 36 Iterests of peace.” Sree ——— the money, else he wouldn't get| until bolted gas arrives for your gfaroma City ava 9 72 Sock 3S Bond E R d k it. And his income has gone up automobile. IE RaRrE os rreresersannnaes ss o11Local Stocks an onds Ear-Bender Wee : ’ If ' ¥ wy lie 08 74 > ea at gone the face, mathe Ds oe Gan Fraseticy gir nou a . BOSTON, Mass. Aug. 21 up faster. : 1 Ame Bn 5% vofa...... 00 ashen (UP) This y E is “disk The National Association of! : ° ° Amencan Siaus com"... 28 petis "Weel 8 Tqi=k Foremen points out that the i Search For Bandit-Killer Avreshire Colleries com Line 1% jockey week” in Massachumade rich man is on the way yres $k sieredle [| setts. Politicians, a public enemy be- | L I d X L f + Belt RE &slk vds ‘com 1". st 18 Gov. Paul A. Dever, who politicians, & Jublic enemy oo 1S RAUNCACA IN LATAYCTTE [mnie od von Bi oil thinks the jocks have been 4 Chamb_of Com com .e “ . lars. | As hopes for linking the Sun-|the same man, and a companion, Gitle, Taeaier fom --- 20 a a good influence on our 8 rin? day slaying of a Lafayette serv- early yesterday: |Cont. Car-Na-var .. 1% 1% radio listeners,” proclaimed - | | +3 He ory rs gy ice station attendant with armed| While descriptions of the No-| Cummings Ens ofa ...... 200 103 “Disk Jockey Week,” tabbed the leveling-oft, and, says Tobberies near Noblesville and blesville and Marion robbers were Geioiigaies fio 8 ofd ooo dog, Sherm Feller,” self-styled P 4 ® ne adually pe- Marion dimmed today, Lafayette available to police, no clews could Eastern Ind Icie § ofd ierene vi or “Sh he 'W LE iB 2 $ ishi Fracus Here's Police started a search for a killer pe offered on the Lafayette slayer.|gaujiable Securities com 12: 51 wet erm The Worm” of BosComing a vanishing race. in their own town. | D B Family Pinance com... 97 | ton radio station WCOP, what's happened, says Mr. Selt- State Police Capt. John Barton|ggiiiy Finance s% otd “515.1. 93 100 . n zer. In 1929, the highest-paid 5 Police Chief James M. McDon- said he has not ruled out entirely Hays Coro oid ww - 3 ...] Was gelighted, , t of the ulation got 34 old said today he thinks the killer the theory that all four crimes Hersi-jones cv A pt 9% 10% There’s an honest poliper cent OS Jo PE money, might be a local man. The victim, |could*have been committed by the|gome aH ia 83 ~__ticlan,” he said. i
after taxes. ‘John Martin, 40, was slain in the same men, using different guns|ind. Asso Tel 2 pfd By 1939 this had dropped to $90 robbery of his filling station. in the Lafayette and Noblesville 154 Gas & 27 per cent. And now it's down| Until yesterday noon, state po- |shootings. Ind Mich El sa ord to 18 per cent. lice had hoped to connect Mar-! Indpls Ath Club Realty Co x Lower incomes, the very bot-iton’s killer with the holdup shoot- U. S. Statement a srs 430 DIO | tom, on the other hand, haveling of a Michigan man near ; ndiana olis Water 5% ofd come up. From 1929 to 1946, the Noblesville later Sunday morning, | WASHINGTON, Aug. 31 (UF)—Gov-|Indols Pow & Lt pd average income rose from $690 but police ballistic tests showed ry oer aD ious 8 Ay or efferson National to $1166, up 69 per cent, bullets fired in the two shootings compared with a year ago: Kingan & Co com
dfe com
Kingan & Co pfd _.......... “ 8 8 were from different guns. Dewey! This Year Last Year \pincoln National Life ........ ’ Expens $ 7.501.406,360 § 4.432.825.249 I, OT eh: “ THIS 1S what's Jappenca, The Wadkins, 49, Lansing, was shot Receipts 4512014487 * 3637.083.410 armon Hert sion SON or » C. 4! y . 4g ’ res ieavenen Deal gO ee jt through the hip when he resisted Cassa 5.834.848.0716 _ 5.010.891811 (Nat Homes com news 10" it away from those who have itish. rophher near Noblesville. (Bub. Debt 256.341.211.740 257 673.843.880 | Nar tomes ni ; and turned it over to those Who| ' 1.\, robberies in the near Mar-| — + lod A I Dh To OF pra 10 don’t havent ito fon also were believed by state] INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE |B ‘nd Bub Sery 4% pid ...... They've bee - er nearly olice to have been committed by SIAIInes - ................... $10.013000 p R Mallory Co com ar 20 years. No wonder. That's p Debits .................... 959,000 pub Serv o And 3% ptd
where they've been getting the votes.
Cars Last Longer I CAN REMEMBER when a
*Ross Gear Tool com _... Schwitzer-Cummins pfd Ind G&E com . ‘ie Ind G&E 48% pfd . 8tokely-Van Camp com . Stokely-Van Camp pid .. tanner & Co ala% uf Ferre Haute Maifeable
car was a Tet. only the! U8 Machine Co =. .l. 3 “Joneses” could afford one for a United Utilittes 12 12% A lovely basket ot gi i AE gitts awaits Sunday drive, the envy of their, Union Title Lo eoecieeeen: M8 . you us Gn expression of goodwill Bejgiihors. they've got it pinned BONUS trom public spirited local mer-|,
down. The auto long ago slipped American Loan 47s 55 | on chants if you have just moved to
tions which 1| workers at new
| Mr. Judd said Mr. Oatis was supportin 8 imprisoned after “a fake trial, for no other crime than that of doing
[15 to" 1 in favor of Czechoslo-|
ment on $12,000 homes.
payments of 25.8 per cent are re- Diesel engines have sold them- at their regular meeting place.
ing.
| | | Although' the administration is| The project, expected to cost|propriate for U. S. propaganda i, ... oovernment to get it to re- opposed to a nationwide relaxa- estimates that in the five years '™,nnimowar, APPROPRIATIONS 1951
ERS OF ADDITIONAL APPROPRIATIONS Notice is hereby given the. taxpayers Marfon County, Indiana, that fhe proper legal officers of said munici 1 Room Court House, Indianapolis, Indiana, on
“I hope,” Mr. Judd said in his quired now on both FHA-insured selves to the railroads by high gh"; Sept. 1951, at 10 o'clock A. M. will broadcast, “that the people of and conventional financed hous- performance records and lower consider the following additional appro-
i {priations which said officers co {fuel costs. {necessary to meet the extraor v Q
r emergency existing at this time, and als The National Coal Association such other business as may come before
er
a
tion of credit curbs, congressional ended with 1949 competing fuels co. ELECTION BOARD
leaders take it for granted that | —oil, natural gas and electric) |there will be evidence that such/Mr. Truman will sign the meas- power cut into coal’'s market bY| Taxpayers appearing at such. meeting | The main purpose of the more than 113 million tons administration-sponsored bill was
ure, to relieve a housing shortage fo
reise plants.
The bill would permit the gov-ithey are now in the top ranks ernment to insure an additional among industrial workers from |3iire of the County Auditor
$1.5 billion worth of mortgages the standpoint of hourly and daily,
0 SERVICES PERSONAL Clerical Assistants $ 5,500.00 Labor {will have the right to be heard thereon. { The additional appropriation as finslly Coal prices are up for several made iil automatically be referred to the [State Board of Tax Commissioners, which Tr reasons. A steady campaign DY Board will hold a further hearing within
or expanded de- John L. Lewis has driven the! fifteen days at the office of the State
t Board of Tax Commissioners. wages of miners to a point where| At such hearing taxpayers objecting to any such additional appropriation mov » heard and interested taxpayers may ine Wile... au where such hearing will be held. ROY T. COMB
jand liberalize insurance for build- pay (but not in annual pay under|——AUdior=_Marion_County. Indiana lers in “critical defense housing present conditions). Freight rates | Sealed bids will be received by The
areas.
28 More Polio - Cases in State
| | Twenty-eight new cases of polio] Eggs—Current receipts, 54 ibs. and over| Mr. Judd said that a resolution, in Indiana during the past weelk to case 39c;
|already passed by the House, to poosted the year's total to 131 to- no grade. 33
day, ported.
seven polio deaths, and cases re ported in 38 counties.
49 counties and eight deaths.
a total of 497 cases in 65 coun ties and 49 deaths. The disease seemed
son.
[total to 50. Four deaths hav
|occurred in Lake County. _ % | You GO PLACES when Th {Indianapolis Times Classified Ad |are your guides! [you to buyers, sellers, Phone PL-aza 5551 to place you ad.
® Fire and Allied Lines, Full-Coverage Automobile, and Inland Marine Insurance under dividend-paying policies. Savings to policyholders since organization, $14,630,000. Net losses paid, $33,770,000.
ASSETS.........$13,892,612 LIABILITIES...... 10,016,939 SURPLUS....... 3,875,673
| GRAIN. DEALERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
: lass. The auto] American Securit sees the city, are 0 new Mother or have wu JEOm Yn a 3 Bastian Mores se 6) —. moved within the city. There's INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA They found that 22 million cars| ner eritlizer 58 nal Hotheng ® buy. No on or oh Western Dept., Omaha 2, Nebraske are used each week in spme ay SESE LA TE] — for making a living, and another TT ay i 9 3 Ay age = 16 million for shopping. i fas wn Mte Co Ss 6b 98... Hetten Viese, 9one GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAI oii a . work | fot down “u... o wh : AGENCY INC. n . ! Vik awe SL gg gd (Ind Asso 3. .- Ses elcom w on OARS ARE built better: I've | Kuliner "Packing 4 ® [Il 81T LL w . a "ag | 1752 N. MERIDIAN STREET . just come back from a 2700-mile | rE vr ve |New York Memphis Los Angeles aber Aft Co ih cakes. & Toronto WABASH 2456 enn =n
SW pap Tae Te
PHONE TA. 21% |.
a on
the State Health Board re- | under 4% Ibs. and Leghorns, 18c: cocks|
Since Jan. 1, there have been |
| The total were only slightly, above the same date last year! {when there were 114 cases in,
Two years ago, Aug. 21 found|
concen[trated in Lake County this sea-! Sources there reported that {five new cases were found during {the week-end, bringing the year's
Want-Add lead renters, employers, workers and swappers. |
| Board of 8chool Commissioners of the City jalso have been advanced, and ma-/of Indiana olig. until 10:00 A, M BT
. C.B.T [terials used in coal mires cost 11:00 A. T.) Wednesday, Septem-
(ber 5, 1851, on the following more, than ever befare. i... be AWD=AN: The On Dutt Mob Heads 400--36"" Tie On Dust” Mop Heads 288 Twine Mop Heads—-24 oz i. All as per ecifications on filawin the [a , of the “Board, 150. North Meridian
reet. AR : { The Board reserves the right to. accept 50¢; Grade or. reject any or all bids. medium, "9c: E BOARD OF SCHOOL | COMMISSIONERS OF THE 25¢ | CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS By: M. V. Bailey, Business Manager,
cs
Local Produce
Butterfat—Premium. 60c: regular Tc
Grade: A large, and Grade A,
4% Ibs.
|B large 43s
Poultry—Fowls, and over, poultry. 4c less]
{and stags. 15¢. and No. 2 | August 21. 1951.
{than No. 1
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One of the important
" servants of the people is U.S. Mail. It is the , link between your home and the business world. Why not use the special envelope fure nished free to you? Your pass book travels
first class both ways,
SAVE BY MAIL!
’ | 4 oo, : a : ; Tr LOMAS 2 1 / 4 Er fi § |W ¢ ni El i Si
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Coal. U. S. Has 5g Girl Now
“yp hx Bg LEpREs for. 8chogl’ Milk »
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