Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1951 — Page 19

y ‘alr trans- « bound for land, Tokye Blood shiplority. five - or" six time whole. here in the in the. respital in KoIfe of whole

ns intended plasma, of has a great he depletion arves by the andled in the Lt that it is s containing Blood for hould reach g blood fraclories in the urs. From dried blood water go to arehouses in » ordered out

le blood and ally needed, tute for volys Brig. Gen, nberg. “Wa ssource than our people.”

tics e

cratic Con-

Roosevelt's - e a Truman

p Music Goes d,” he con-

guments are g sellers with buyers with s certain that 8 up pressure iuce a chain t as each vot0 get an adothers. take the parr farm prod1 on the cost the things he de in the city. up, city goods the farm paragain,

= groceries cost

ker then demore money \igher cost of kes the farmore for city demands anin his parity

Mr. Pettengill ven-point proby the coms tem the inflae urges “write in,” do a good rofiteer, post Iry spending, al and state enditures, disroblems with in community ne money and es to balance et. merican might ult to do both nd pay highMr. Pettengill measure up

4ALER f ‘they deep ins yearn“for the or a four mast erdeck——.— iw of me... 1 of “there she | the lowering | the feeling of nine ©. . when kes with glory asts a strange . « » over those all ...and & doesn't feel at s on a schoonnd that is why » wharf... and ing free . .. I rn to go back belong to the

Burroughs.

0Xes

3 of gallons of ed into a large by the raging

whisky, of ats. Then there 1s consignment 8s. The floods of the labels, venue stamps. »

as C. Hennings ed a bill orderiry to refund hisky ruined by There'll ba no . this, either, wants his tax n a barrel of is partly mud under auspices Treasury John

mud can be re e whisky withe r, and—or prog else. The exering the. idea, I not work. So or. His cohorts t it later. f they can shut before Thanks't even make .

Brass

ard,

It's aluminum. Copper’s been tough to get. So has

zinc, And they're what it ta Herman Steinkraus, president

and chairman, let the aluminum |

cat out of the-bag today. But that doesn’t mean Bridegport can switch over by pushing a button. A brass company can’t change its stripes that fast. So it will be a gradual shift to aluminum fabricating, and may take a year to get going. » » » I TALKED WITH Carl P Quanz, manager of the Indianapolis plant. He rates ace-high with the boss and board. And he told

me it will take time. Then the company, which will always be|

tops in brass, will begin to make “shapes” from aluminum ingots, rods, sheets and tubes. Bridgeport has had to hustle to dodge a dent in employment. But its customers kept the scrap coming in, and the Indianapolis production team ' has held together, which is more than some brass plants can say. x » » IF BRIDGEPORT gets big in aluminum, it's anybody's guess as to what they'll do about the

' name.

But if you want my guess, it will always be Bridgeport Brass,

even if it gets knocked down to

making clothes pins.

: ’ _'problems”--a clear reference ti tee RRR RE RRR Rape a a nes IN es dons Jas So send their hus. BZ SPR Rs LES 1885, and & brass company it will DEhTe TOTS d.“THiey gO fof & Tew aaa.

be, always. Count on it.

Your Banker's Job

FOR THE LAST COUPLE of days I have been wanting to say something about bankers. They've been getting the boot again. It's an old custom. When something goes wrong, the public likes to turn the heat on the nearest banker it can find. And by this time, he is badly bruised. But he’s still standing up taking it. : The last blast came as the result of tightening up mortgage

* money. And this was simply be-

cause bankers found it more profitable to buy U. 8S. bonds when the a Reserve quit propping

them : » ~ ~ AND THAT WASN'T the only reason. A banker holds your

money. He has to account for it and have it there when he promises to. If he should slip just once, his whole bank might fail. and millions in savings be burned up in a panic. -—80 the banker owes his first debt to his depositors. He must invest their money where he can get the best return. And that

makes him a sound banker. » = =

THEN THE BANKERS didn't jon network for each county. It their pase

get many backslaps for

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 3, 1951 — - i

=» Aluminum Coat With America A By Harold H. Hartley : BRIDGEPORT BRASS

‘from International Harvester and!

Firm Has Import Trade

has just dealt itself | Strangled |

By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct.” 3—| The State Department struck {two mortal blows at Czech (milled through had ever seen that trade with the United States

|done | ; ; . : {yesterday in long-promiséd reKingan's had set in a banding, )iation for the imprisonment of |machine. They fed wieners in one| , .orican newsman William N.

lend, and they came out, each! Gatis, of Marion, Ind od i bang ke A The twin actions, *which should never missed Be . leffectively strangle Communist The Routhaasiern Ave store) C2 Choslovakia's $34 million a : : " yt |year import_business with Amerlies in the path of the workers), took these forms: - ONE—Tariff concessions on Czech goods will be suspended Nov. 1, thus restoring high im-

kes to make a brass ring.

the Beech Grove Shops of the NYC. Then that part of town is

Hiushrooming. a port duties of Smoot Hawley : [ Y a days. AND THE FARM FOL y . BM FOLK who TWO-—An informal “sit down

want competitive city prices load up their cars on the way out of town. Some of them shoot $30 to $40 at a crack. They don’t shop y often but when they do they take duired for 90 per cent of the it out in groan-loads. Czech goods entering this counThere'll be no slips. Carl Reith uy. put in Otis Buchanan, 21 years with Kroger's, with five other manager jobs behind him, to keep

that store on top the pile, even . to its oven-to-you bakeshop. blandly that it resulted from the

2 8 = “limitation” imposed by CzechoWHEN 1 SAUNTER through slovakia or the size of the U, 8 such tempting markets 1 can al- diplomatic staff in Prague. most taste the food. It reaches Besides being understaffed, the out to get you. : department added, the embassy And I guess that's why most has its hands full with “present

strike” by the U. 8. embassy and consulate in Prague on issuing certified invoices which are re-

Puts Salt into Wound The State Department rubbed salt into the wound opened by the latter action by announcing

things, but always bring more, WZ S. exports to Czéchoslovakia . : already have been cut off by a A-Bomb Get-Away similar expedient: the Commerce I LIKE A MAN who lets his Department simply never. gets energy show through. round to issuing the export liI've known very few of them censes required for any Czechto fail. And when I see one take bound shipment. a tough job, 1 cheer. American officials believe that Take Civilian Defense. We got the economic boycott will help ‘excited about it last year. Now put the Czech Communists in a interest has cooled. That's be- mood to_ negotiate for the recause we're writing off the threat. lease of Oatis, Associated Press But the smart ones know we are reporter in Prague who was in just as much danger as 12/gentenced ‘to 10 years’ imprisonmonths ago. ment July 4 on “spy” charges.

‘ 8 =n -..» Se - . SW SO I WAS GLAD to seé Col. Hints at Bargain

K. F. Emmanuel, general man. CZéch Ambassador Vladimir ager of the Peoria -and Eastern Prochazka hinted at an extraorDivision of the NYC, take over dinary news conference here

the local end of defense trans- last week that his country might portation. be willing to bargain for Mr. He took hold of it with both Oatis’ freedom if the U. 8. trade

hands. And. he knows what he's pressure was lifted. doing. In World War II, he had - Since the U. 8. tariff concescharge of the railway battalion sions were granted to Czecho-

in India. And that was no push- slovakia originally in pre-war reover. the jump-off for the “Hump.”

” " HE HAS SET OUT to mobilize the rail, air, truck and bus trans-

Department could not suspend them until it had completed a complicated process -of notifica-

tion. portation of Indiana. And he : : had his first meeting at Ft. Har- _The final step was taken last rison. : week when the Geneva World All the boys were there, the Conference approved the U. 8.

action by a vote of 24 to 1. The drying up of import invoices, which may be the more effective of the two actions, was

ones who cared. They began to set up an emergency transporta-

a “mutual aid” program

He kept things moving to/ciprocal trade treaties, the State _

SUE EE

Dean Acheson . . . Looks so coldly elegant.’

By JAY BREEN United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 3—Herbert Hoover. Winston Churchill and Secretary of State Dean Acheson are obstructing a sweeping return to formal dress, Morris * Rudofker, the nation’s number one designer of tuxedoes, said today. Mr. Hoover, he said, wears such antiquated soup-and-fish that Mr. Average American stubbornly resists his wife's efforts to get him to turn in that formal suit he wore at his last college prom, “I hear it from coast to man gets a tux on his 18th ‘birthday and can’t see why he needs another before his own funeral. If you argue, he'll dig up a press clipping about Mr Hoover and sav ‘that's good enough for me.” Mr. Churchill raises Mr. Rudofker’s blood pressure because he insists on wearing shirts

starched as hard as cold-rolled steel. Jo." : . #He's pretty chubby, vou know.” “sMr.”. Rudofker~ con“and when he bends «>

rT. eH

tinued, rs TeanannnsnneRsEIen

oday +Business U.S. Puts Vise Or

Style Expert Assail

RRR DE TR AAR RS A EA Sa ENA TAPE. CODANEL BGO, dR,

Winston Churchill . . . ‘Shirts hard as steel.’

over, that buckling shirt looks like a windjammer’'s mainsail. One picture of him under full sail can discourage a million men .on the verge of going formal.” He said Mr. Acheson was formidable in a different fashion. “He looks #0 coldly elegant,” Mr. Rudofker said, “that the average man just doesn’t want to be caught in a comparison.” In spite of such hindrances, Mr. Rudofker reported, more and more gents are climbing into tuxedoes these days. He

men's clothing industry sold one formal: suit for every 50 others.” Now the ratio is down to one in 25% Mr. Rudofker is hammering away at tlhe mark by designing formal clothes so completely comfortable ‘that a man will actually: prefer wearing black tie. He claimed his major victory was the elimination of the boiled shirt, except in the case of such crusty stand-patters as Mr. Churchill. ‘* “Now that a_ snap-on black

AORRIATRRRRRANRNERANY n

s Di

' “They went 80 per cent for the

mal.” ET

credit restraint program. At the where one county helps another. disclosed by the Treasury Derequest of the government, they Then they will put in an entire Partment.

stopped lending “speculative ‘system of where to go if a bomb It warned U. 8 importers that money.” That was to tie down drops. The public will know, and henceforth it will require full inflation. so will the transporters. bonds and assess maximum pen-

They did this well. But: I didn't And if there should be real alties on all Czech goods enterhear anybody yelling “Hurrah danger, they'll get us out of town ing this country without certified for the bankers” -Instead, they in a jiffy, no stampeding, no invoices stamped by the U. 8.

took it on the chin again, not from the public but from the people who wanted to borrow speculative money and couldn't get it. . = » BANKERS AREN'T all saints. And they had a lot to live down from the old days. And most of those guys have been washed out, anyway. But they need a heap more understanding for the tough job they're trying to do— today. . Yo And don't snicker. I don’t owe them any money. —And-1'm-not trying to get myself off the hook. I happen to know them all as hard-working guys who have to watch the corners on their loans and keep their books straight. And do the best job they can for their depositors. - And that's their j6b, first, last and always.

Kroger's No. 78 I STOOD ON A country club Jawn He rattled the ice in his glass, smacked his lips, and asked, “Where have you been today, out interviewing another Kroger store?” It was a barbless hook. I like to “interview stores.” Kroger’s and everybody else's. It is the world of food. And more interesting is the-way they display and sell it now. » ~ » KROGER'S CUT the ribbon on another de luxe unit yesterday out at 3120 Southeastern Ave. And

that shows how much imagina-|

tion lies behind the high excitement in the eyes of Carl Keith, Kroger branch manager, It was his 78th store’ in the branch, and the 21st in the spread of the town. His new store was as fascinating to me as a new house with all the fine artistry of the skilled architect,

ih 8» =» : HE HAD MAGIC CARPET doors. Then he was banding wien-

NAMES COME FLOATING by yres. selling at $33-$36. Buills were

with an sutomobtte friend Know more about, called -Esbliac..

panic, straight clockwork.

- - = IT MADE ME FEEL a little better because Civil Defense has become a tired expression. Hardly anyone looks up any more when ; they hear it. ’ Jump 25 Cents But Col. Emmanuel does. He Barrows and gilts jumped 25 not only looks up, but he gets up. Cents over yesterday's averages And he does fomething about it. at' the Indianapolis Stockyards And to him we all owe a share today. Bulk choice 180-250 pound of our safety, when and if, we Weights went at. $22-$22.25 with need it. «top at $22.35.

’ Good and choice steers were Borden $ Bob about steady with yesterday's fig-

embassy or consulate in Prague.

Hog Prices Here

on the stream of time. Bob Keilholtz is in town. He bringing $27.50-$30.

is with Borden's. ¢ ! vi den's Sheep were moderately active e's feeling out the market for with choice and prime native a new dog food, chock-full of lambs listed at $31-$31.50 what makes puppies happy, and Hoss 7500; cattle 1000; calves 300: sheep gives big dogs the things they i 7500. active: barrows and gil 8 . . \ 3 ils really need to keep their bark in mostly 28 cents higher, bulk choice Tho: | : - pounds 422 to $22.25: t 22.35; 25 tune and their coats blue-ribbon to 300 pounds $2125 to $22 15: an 3 slick. pounds 31 to Bh 120 to 160 pounds $18 2 + Sows 2 s 1 ' The new products are a meal, 300-425 pounds $18.75 to $1975. tow" 330. Chunx, and something I'd like tO Seignis 313500 008 $18 to $19; heavier

TR) 1000. celves 300; early sales good. « » c ’ . steers about steady at § t {The ; ze} past means milk. It's 336: little outlet for utility and BRR e fro en t ’ y native yearlings: couple loads good to of the word which choice steers heid above $34.50: canner and sticks me. cutter cows steady early. later trade slow. all grades bid 25 to 50 cents lower: utility

steady with commercial and good

~ ” » and commercial £22.25°t Cd r BOB KEILHOLTZ is a brown- titers 31856. to 13 50 gr hg 3 generally cents higher; gond and echoina eyed hustler. Give him a job to ilSo"\, "38°" few high choice to low

He prime $38.50: utility to gooa seu t

do and you can forget it. “ 10. old Bulls steady: commercial and good $27.50

puts an extra something into it. {o 330: cutier and utility 523 to $27. 1 remember how well he did one She [3¢, medersiold Aine Fiore; ‘Job. to $31.50, few lots $32: good and choice Dr. Gallup the pollster was In 23% ‘eb, 108d, choice lo Bune, 8) town. And he was to quiz three ewes ‘unchanged. good and choice $11.50 to past presidents of the American it: - Society of Newspaper Editors with President Roosevelt teeing (off, in absentia, with the first question. - '

"x = MARRIAGE LICENSES | BOB SET IT UP. A neat little

Horace x Ford By Amy: Patricia A - + 8 . Tacoma. White table, under pin-point spots. oe ane Precious. 68, ‘Detroit, Mich;

Then heé filled the dining room Isabelle Ball 63, Detroit. Mich. ones

E N. Chester; |

tt E. , 60, 98 |with a shoehorn, and tapped in a Byfhett G- JOY 53. Greencastle, Ind. A

tw . harles G. Hudson, 23. Army: network of 87 radio stations Char es C. Hudson, 23, Army

Elizabeth A | So you see, he does get things charles K_Tewell Jr. 24, 138 W. 18th: done Dorothy M. Eaton. 19, 2¢ W. 18th. , william H, Hammer. 40. 528 E. North: Eva J. Nicks, 26. 538 E North.

{ FP "ING buy Marlin Marshall, 28, Toledo, O.: OR SAFER DRIVING buy a Mytn, Na Beech Grove. ind

Dora

i ‘better car. In The Tinws Classi- garold Means, 24. 2166 Eastern; Florence see ron’ Witt, 18. 2144 N. Temple | fed tion you n find some Robert L. Parker. 23, 436 N. Gray; Mildred

Moser, 22. 4522 Farrington

A. Grayson, "20, 847 Broadway:

ARILY CLOUSY AND CLOUDY ARIAS

R. Raines, 17. 325 E. 10th Edward J. Uhlir, 43, Newport, Ky: Davis, 30, Newport, Ky 4 | Angelo Santoro. 22, Army: MAriogle Henby, 19. 3510 N Pennsylvania © 4 0; Olga

Agnes A Ernest J. Hasznos. 29, Cleveland, White, 26, Cleveland

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

| Ebin vs. Nellle Vonstrohe: Mildred G vs. Terrence J. Faulk: Pauline vs. Thomas McGrath; Delores vs. Joseph Motley; | Wands VS, Dethridye: Phipps; Doris J. vs.

[Carol M thridge; Lauretta vs _ Gene Eisenhauer; Guy M. vs. Hagel M. Baughman; John H. vs. Joan P. Brinkmann; | Rosemary vs. James R. Kurrasch; Lucille vs. Solomon Perkins; Ruby L. vs. T home M. vs. Margree J. Rednour: Earl R. vs. Eleanor Brackin; John vs, Sarah Dismuke; James J. ws. Dorothy L. Clemens: Svivia R. vs. Frederick Fleetwood; ‘Clyde vs. Rosa L. Campbell; Elmer E vs, ima R.' Sylvia; Marvin B, vs. Dorothy M. Blankenship; Robert vs. Ann Galbreath. ¥

BIRTHS OVS

B At Methodist — Robert, John, Katherine Gorman: Adamson: © William. = Louis Lester, Helen Nassil:’ James, ligan; Max. Caroline Savrlor:

Betty. Davidson et. on A tty. Davidson: James, Gloria Robert Barbara

Die i slot. J ‘Henninger: ia) a) ‘Brune. linge ats — Paul Zelma Zicki | i + . 3 3

: :

Joan Holloway: | Bates. Mary MeCarty: Pearl Gil-| Gene,

vv. Combs;

nh seer

(usw OI

In Indianapo

THE WHOLE WORLD—Delegates to the Methodist women's jurisdiction meeting view exhibits of their global work. Left to right are Mrs. August Bayse, host president; Mrs. J. P. Helgeson,

River Falls, Wis., jurisdiction officer, and. Miss Joan Reynolds of

Indianapolis, missionary returned f

rom Japan.

Conditions Are Tragic— —

Methodists Urged to Push

EMMA RIVERS MILNER r

By " Times Church Editor

Work in South America

eturned from touring seven South

American countries, reported that

The tragic conditions of poverty protestantism is growing rapidly and ignorance in South America on that continent, especially in offer a challenge to North Amer- gra ff

jean—Christians:

Mrs. Paul Arrington that rallying cry for Methodist t women last night at the banquet t attended by members of the North Central

“You might think it's unneces-

voiced sary for us to send missionaries

o Christiap countries such as hose in Latin America,” Mrs. Ar-

approximately 500 rington continued.

“But the contradiction is much

Jurisdiction of the Woman's S0- deeper than that. The conquerors

ciety of Christian Service. f The banquet in the Methodist .Church brought

members and guests together for called.

rom Spain and Portugal who

North came in the name of Christ to the occupy the countries felt divinely

But let us look at _the

the first festive event of the con- situation today:

vention which will close Friday. Remaining sessions. will be held in the Roberts Park Methodist Church i " Bishop to Speak t

Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam of } the New York speak tonight at 7:30 in church. His subject will be “What Do We Mean By Christ, the

Answer?" F

Mrs. Arrington, who recently medical, social service, rural and I a ——_————— — evangelistic fields.” . This ‘morning, officers of socies § lis ties in the Nprth Central States attended clinigs or groups discusTames: Sunnge Huser: Arthur, Alberta Sion sessionsg” They thus reBailey. Woodrow. Lottie Hoalwaser: freshed themsSelves on what is foun, Beatrice McDowbll, Ra. MAY heing done in the name of the

At Coleman—Billie, Mary Arbuckle; .Edward, Helen Cabbell; Shirley. John DeReamer: Paul. Carolyn Leach t St. Francis—Eugene, Helen Nicodemus, ] Niles. Lois Canter. 0 At Home—Felix, Mae Chandler, 816 W 10th

GIRLS At Methodist—Edwara, Mary Hicks, Lester

alone

Illiteracy High

“Illiteracy, crime, poverty and gnorance prevail. In one country, he rate of {illegitimate children 8 60 per cent. Paganism is flour-

Methodist area will ishing in countries predominantly the Christian.

“The Methodist membership doubles every 17 years,

’rotestants work in educational,

church and needs to be done, and counseled each other about prob-

ems of their work.

Ship Movements

eona Carrell; Howard, Jivien McCam- i 2 : Jeo Jack, Bernadine. Lynn. William New York Arrivals Excalibur, BarceReba Birge: John, Barbara Day; Jenton, lona: Saturinia. Gibraltar Moh. All EI Naomi Hagan; Donald, Mary Martin. Kebir, Alexandnia: Oncon, Cristobal: Santa Ralph. Helen Conyers: John. Martha Paulas Cartagena 3 Moorman: William, Muriel McCreary. New York Departures Examiner. CasaFarris. Alice George; Chester. Mary An- blanca: Fairhope, Bremen Stavengerjord derson: Maurice. Charlotte Oldham: D. Bergen: Cristobal, Cristobal: Esso New E.. Delorig§ Owen, Donaki; Eileen Higgins: Haven, Puerto de Ia Cruz Rio Tunuyan Lewis. Barbara Rosser; Harold, Magda- Rio de Janeiro ; line Curry. San Francisco Arrivals -Hawalian ReAt Coleman—Charles, Bura McCotter: finer, Hawaii: San Angelo Victory. Yoko-

Peter, Joan Petrich; William, Wilma Piland: Joseph. Rita Smith; George, {.eraldine Tucker : At St. Vincent's—Anselmo, Rose Povinelii: Larry, Peggy Ward: Dillese, Deloris Bolander: Joseph, ofary Higss. Earl, Mary Smith: John. Lois Manifold At St. Francis—Lewis, Evelyn diggins: Robert, Rosalyn Helweg: David, Marion

Yates. Siac) At Home—Clayton, Helen Carter; 317 Chase.

DEATHS Luvenia Wright, 61, at 2620 Northwestern, coronary occlusion George iller, 74, at St.

Vincent's.

thrombosis. Richard Basil Sansbury, 57, at Veteran's

Hospital, ulcer,

Bonita F. Coffin. 40, 2850 Adams, cerebral hemorr! age. ns John R. Gillespie. 50. al 2040 Washing-

ton Blvd. carcinoma. James F. Gorton. 67." at 2918 “ coronary thrombosis. . Lillie Olive Gray. 80. at 2160 N.. Temple. cardiac decompensation. : Jacob Collumbus Shell, 75, at Long Hos- * ~ pital, nephritis.

Broadway.

Manila Montana, Baltimore

Local Truck Grain Prices

hama: Risanger, Puget Sound, Ravnauger

Jolumbia Rive: San Francisco Departures Hawalian Merchant,

Ann Maersk Honolulu;

Truck wheat, $2.22 Old No. 2 white corn, $1 65, Old No. 2 yellow corn, 31.65, New No. 2 white’corn, $153. New No. 2 yellow corn, $153, No. 2 white oats, T8¢ No. 2

X ~

ett ——

yellow soybeans, $2.50.

610? KS

to invest in stocks, «call MArket 3501

Bertin, Clare Halla mane. | ¥ THOMSON & MYRINNON Daniel Louis White, 83, a 38 N. Ar- BROKERS

senal. pneumonia. “oo Fred Henry Lohman. 64, at 1458 Hoyt.

cor y throm! ‘ 2 Carpio Wormser, or at St. Vineent's,. carcinoma. . . ,

. 200 CIRCLE TOWER BLDG.

forme PAGE THY

: Local ‘Stocks and Bonds woo > : Oct, 3 STOCKS ) merican Loan 5%. « American States com. =! Amerjcan States pfd

= Ayrshire Colljeries com i = lL 3 -Ayres¥ 42%

Bid Asked

plomats

Bobbs-Merrill com Ro Ce

Delta Elec com . ‘ees Eastern Ind Tele 5 pfd .. Equitable Securities com Equitable Securities prd Fainlly Finance com Family Finance 5% pld Hays Corp pid ww .‘e. Hamilton Mfg Co com Chamb of Com . Herff-Jones cv « Home T & T a = Hook Drug Co com = Ind Asso Tell 2 pd ' = Ind Asso Tell 2% pfd . = Ind Gas & Water com = Ind Mich El 4's pid = Ind Teiephone 4 8 . = Indpls Ath Club Realty Co = *Indpis Pow & Lt com = Indpis Pow & Lt pid = Indianapolis Water com = *Indanapdlis Water 4' pfd . = Indianapolis Water 5% pid . = Kingan & Co com = Kingan & Co pid : «= [Indianapoiis Railways com ., = Jefferson National Life com . =" Lincoln National Life

. U.S. SENATE CHAPLAIN— Dr. Frederick Brown Harris,

olitics Is Duty

8 109 5 662

. ‘ 11} Herbert Hoover . . . 1083

= Ly 1 : ‘Soup and fish antiquated.’ iE “R Safory Wa 3 14: = Marmon-Herrington com 5's 67a bow tie Over a soft front shirt §iMasuie amish ,..._..co.r 8 0% 00 Itizen, is 100 per cent proper,” he said, I Nj Homes otd =o... 00° 4B, : “the ‘after-six’ set can feel as = *N Ind Pub Serv 44 pid .... 933 98° . comfortable in single-breasted Z Progress Laundry es pn. 2th andi ates 0 tux as they would in sport I GUD Serv of tna ianfd i 8° #8 Y clothes.” = Ross Gear Tool com ....... 43 = Schwitzer-Cummins ofd ...... 7 11%: “America and America alone He declared he had proof 280 ;idl (35% $2" ora 010117 * 108, Stands challenging the internathat more tux wearing among 2 Stokely-Van Camp com 17% 17° tional gangsters and JETT plots husbands might rekindle a lot Z Tanner & Co Sie std 100 © * for world conquest" Bf romantey and save budgets, : gs Machine Co. ° old i : Dh Dr. Frederick Brown Harris, : : RM UDION "THE - ors ee tin ste ‘-: chaplain of the U. S. Senate, thus “We made- a national survey, I *kxtra afvidend informed local political candiasking wives of businessmen : BONDS dates and religious leaders at a whether they'd . prefer two Zi sien & Steen 5s ... ....... .... noon luncheon today in the formal dates a month, as I QTCHCAR joan sia8 3%. ...., :*: Athenaeum. The speaker also is

against four informal,” he said. American Loan 4%as pastor of the Foundry Methodist

Church in Washington, D. C. pearehn Saviet. Axstom IS NOL AN. 0 or SE ae Hid TIE FTALPTY RAT, i “It is a diabolical conspiracy ... against the dignity of man and

= Bastain Morly 5s 61 .. = Batesville Tele Co 4}

fo Buhner Fertilizer A

23; “Re

“Mr. Rudofker's stern battle | to get more men into black and white branched out this season

Citizens Ind Tel 42s 61 1 Eqkuitable Securities 5s 60 ... Hamilton Mfg Co 5s 65 or. ® Indpls Paint & Color 5s 64...

& : { Indpls Publis 5 a ¥ 3 with a suit especially, designed ios 0, Mu 761, all that makes life decent and fair for those who get truculent late 2 04 Asso Tel 33 78 and fine. - at night. It's aptly titled the , I Kuhner Packing 4s 59 .... : ; “ " : 4 Lar s is — Driven to Leéadershi El Morocco,” and is water re- = N Ina Bub Serv ses 3 P pellant. ' Paper Arts Co 5s 58 .. 98 “America nas been driven be-’

Putlic Service 3%s 75..... Sprague Devices 5s 60 Traction Terminal 5s 57 .

Local Produce :

‘cause of imminent danger, to assume the leadership of a free world. “A part of my American creed ettecTat Promitin #oce. resTIer Vio. NS I believe in politics. And X Eggs—Current receipts, 34 Ibs. and over mean. by that, party politics. I Bae a Orde Ade medium “re; believe that every goéd American uo Srade. Jie be. and over. ise ShOUld aggressively enter politics, as one nationally known

» “If it should happen that a girl spills a quart of soda on you.” Mr. Rudofker proudly explained, “You just step in the ‘wash room, wipe it off, comb your hair and return—as dignified as you piease.”

MARRRRRN RT RRRRER RRR RRNRRRRNRREAINAIIS

Poultry—Fowls. EGE SF [23 200 SIF Jeg Fo than No. 1 uy. figure, who just now is extremely active in affairs of his party, re minded me a few days ago: Politics is just government. Perhaps there ought to be an amendment to that: Practical politics has to ‘do with getting hold of the reins

Restore Crosses To Graves, Pleads

Congresswoman

WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (UP) A gray-haired, 70-year-old Congresswoman today Jaunched a mighty battle to restore white crosses to service graves and the

spirit of religion in the Armed Forces.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings $11,304,000 Debits 35,122,000

Navy Investigates Gun

Mishap Fatal to Six ar GUANTANAMO, Cuba, Oct. 3 “It is a part of our American (UP)—The U. 8. Navy today in- ;ygtem for each citizen to choose vestigated a freak gunfire accl-\4pa party which seems to him the Seri Which killed ux iy Wiss best channel through which to injured Jo OLhers aboard the LU. B/nqur his passion for the best gove destroyer Gatling. Fiment.” The accident happened Monday ¢ ————————————

: 3 while the ship was carrying out PERSONAL Rep. Edith Nourse Rogers (R. firing exercises in maneuvers in : LOANS Mass.) who has ministered to the Guantanamo Bay. ! Founded in three wars, called on) A five-inch anti-aircraft gun TRUST COMPANY * e House Armed Services Com- went off accidentally, the Navy 123 EAST MARKET STREEV

mittee to speed action on, her bill said. The ‘shell hit the barrel of| to restore white crosses to the another gun mount and steel

graves of 13,000 war dead on fr Hawaii's ‘Sacrifice Hill.” a agilen}s Sprayed Dearly shen,

“They ale the symbol of Chris- - MONEY ORDERS tianity,” Mrs. Rogers said in opted interview, “and the symbol ar WE Buy Diamonds mn Ju ss CASHED sacrifice the greatest sacrifice ”

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that can be made.” The Army tore dewn the crosses, and is replacing them with flat headstones. |

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