Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 October 1951 — Page 13

n attempt, with 3000 1 kes some make it

e situation ed in Sep-

ult against with such ould reach in't realize as nothing the Pusan . nchon and | CArry us, now. But ra major 'd recently. same Kind

t the Reds’ deliver the

. ARRRRRNRRIRRNNR

- 3

SEEN ETEtNRARRNTANE

you say, ur right

am not surHalloween nis new car, There iz a hich should

and after minutes in all. rouses the y has been

ning bingo

parked on m, and on n all kinds e downtown

2 pass such nce. for aid usutheir taxes are entitled n called it ever has han the enler, City.

lis have an 6th. They an experi1e office of »onent, who good ship,

{ the goods, city of Inrded for his wr Bayt. erwhelming

ersey St.

can citizens 1d property yne found a because he patch. The ad so much re ‘weren't

{ pass when perty. What

d Reader,

1 fear, are Te comes a not lay any | goose will bluntly, the Jebb, chief

8s that fruswuld be, to a re the same at we enjoy Marshall.

sturn to the f it. No one n the dollar —Arthar A. al Bank of

mor for a 0 use that i have gone Attlee, of

be drafted mination by d relinquish jeclare him- . Val Peter-

sel

olled out all 3 command, House Re- ¥ RepublicW. Martin inst the bill 1t taxes are a shut-off ce the Trun to econ-

ABOR

oils with all irn his daily much more « he goes a or with his mes aA peace- . « that preis work is tever be its w some who + that may . and hard shudder . . . itened fawn al contented

0 think . . . y is through | fmanquility

ASTIN DES,

MUNDAY, OCT. 22, 1951

~ OPS Braces

Ignore Truman pu Stand That Act JE

“prices

Is Unworkale

: By United Press WASHINGTON, Oct. 21—The Office of Price Stabilization may be able to “hold the price line" under the new controls law despite President Truman's contention that the act is unworkable, an OPS official said yesterday. The statement

was made by

E. F. Phelps Jr., director of price!

operations, as he issued new price control standards for manufacturers and processors. The new standards call for price rollbacks wherever possible and increases only when absolutely necessary. Mr. Phelps told reporters ‘there are many reasons to believe there is a chance of holding the line on

ceiling prices.” Previously. President Triiman and Price Stabilizer Michael V

DiSalle had opposed the new act on grounds that it would push up instead of down and that 'it contained ‘“adminstratively unworkable* provisions. Cites 5 Objectives Mr. Phelps outlined these objectives for the new OPS program ONE stabilized

Rapid buil®ing of a more price structure. TWO- Supplanting present interim regulations with tailored regulations adopted specifically for each industry or segment of an industry, based on its own particular problems-and practices, THREE Applying identifiable dollars-and-cents ceiling prices iff every case. possible, FOUR-- Reducing ceiling prices wherever permitted by law and by the over-all requirement that ceilings must be generally fair and equitable to an industry. FIVE-- Increasing ceiling prices in instances where, because

of cost increases, exsisting ceilings no -longer are fair and equitable

Mr. Phelps emphasized the new regulations would not necessarilv result in higher ceiling prices.

He pointed to a recent policy memorandum by DiSalle which faid:

Our objective must be to keep from increasing prices and to

0 Hold Price Line Under New Law

| # |

woe

THE NIFTY NASH RAMBLER—This car has moved into the commercial field with the "Delivery-

man" with its gas-miser motor (30 miles to a gal.) and rack on top. It's the station wagon motif bearing

down on its truck parentage.

——— A

ROUGH SAILING—As it turned out, it was rough sailing for Purdue, not

a so ~~

Wisconsin, but these

reduce them wherever possible. homecoming decorations won Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity top honors in Class A men's exhibits

Any increase should be the ex-

ception rather than the rule, and

over the week-end.

hie, So they put away their headI will not sign any regulations ! yy z : s Someone just counted the cars. conkin clubs, their windowincreas 5 . Hoosier Heroes— : : 8 ncreasing prices unless accom e Local Stocks and Bonds And there are 49 million. That's smashing bricks, and learned to panied by the fullest kind of em seem . ; : ; J . enough to haul every person in he b TT: : vs > ) sit in comfort at the bargaining economic justification. —Oet, 2 the country without wdi ° . STOCKS Bie asked: LN€ cCOUNtry without crowding, table. Mr. Phelps said OPS has con- = American Loan 8%. ....... 96 only four to the car. And it does me a world of good cluded that the main problem of ° . Anehcan So om... 3 : 8 RE to see that men of the high calithe new act is “administrative. e 5 ommen a ion } on Ayrshire Colleries com 8” Is THE AUTO MAKERS employed per and executive stripe of Louis! ¢ LS. Ayres 4 e pia 103 05 ’ NO i 1 this problem becomes 100 great, ; : Bel. RR & block Yds pd... 6s! only 280,000 in 1918. Today Ruthenburg are willing to stand he said. higher prices will be M/8gt. Frederick I. Mangold, 2631 E. Michigan St., has been se- Bell RE & Su Yas com S44 they've got 840,000 cards in their up and toss this gospel into the .“ s ' fn 3 -Mel t - . % » i i a inevitable son of Mrs. Marie Mangold, 1917 lected a candidate for Officers Bobbs- Merrill PIG 4% ....:. f ., time racks. But that doesn't teeth of management. While the new regulations will Charles St, recently was awarded Candidate School at Ft. Sil, C°Riel Sova 1% take in suppliers, oll, gas, tires, = » 2 apply specifically to manfacturing the commenda- Okla. 0 Joan 4 ne soir. #5 batteries and the guvs who make AND IT ALSO DOES me good and processing, Mr. DeSalle said tion ribbon. xls =» ¢ Car-Na-Var . Ji those squirrel tails for the radia- to see management listen, then they “obviously will have a bene-' The award Sgt. Sanford R. Everett. Rock- ¢ mins god com tors. do something about it. » . mins Enz pfd ficial and stabilizing effect on the was made at Al- port, has been awarded the Sil- ves kite com ..... .... 18 16% Actually one in every seven Peace cometh from understand- # t el i : : : entire price structure.” brook Air Force ver Star medal. the nation’s third rie Heour ares on a5 . makes his living out of the auto- ing. And understanding comes He said the program of isSUINg Base, Canal highest combat decoration for his Squitadle Securlues prd oes 34 ‘mobile. So you can see the trou- from speaking the same language. tailored regulations does not zon. ’ where ne ¥ heroism in leading an assault Family Finaoce 8% "pd $5 100 ble we're getting into by pushing That's what management and, * XR 4 ays iC WW LL. i 3 i i represent a major policy change:;, serving with that overran a heavily defended Hamiiten. uty To om 0 30 the prices so high that fewer and labor are doing in Indiana. with OPS but rather “new em- . . 5700th Air Red position. His actions per-iGhame of Com com ,....... Ns Bhirewer can buy. If you don't believe this, get phasis to a long-standing, policy.” Base Gro mitted the rescue of several Home T & T 5% on ery ec Tous 2 Louis Ruthenburg, and any other es Se up. Gh wounded American soldiers fiom Lua Co com + 3. TF ANYTHING EVER hap- successful big time business boss, . He recs ved fhe He was serving with the 24th (id Aso Teil 253 sta... 48s pened to the auto luxury and one into a corner, and they'll tell the ribbon for 4 Ind Gas & Water com ..... 23 2% in sev 2'v o Hog Prices Fall A Infantry Division. ind Mich El 4's pfd aa 1g (In seven had to take up loafing you, fast. : his service as : i. ind Telephone 48. ...38 ~'.. around the drug store, we'd be The Yellow Light * i napis t u eally 0... 8 . J » J As Receipts Rise chief of the Pas-yg/Sgt. Mangold Recently assigned to the 351st Indpis Pow & Lt com : 34a 351,10 big trouble. Not only para- WHEN 1 WANT the low : : senger section.’ “% Trans tion Highwav ans. i0dpls Pow & Lt pfd 81'2 99% lyzed, but probably Stalinized. i : e lowdown : ransportation ighway Trans- indianapolis Water com .... 16%a 18 I t who k 's th Receipts were up and prices "x a, : port Group in Korea was Capt *indanspolis Water 4's pfd ...100 . (IL g0 to a man 0 hows e down at the Indianapolis ‘Stock-' "Cpl. Leon A. Harris of Frank- garry Fr Hoover 811 N. Rurall koruna ito tom: ov Pid ..1000 108% Nicked Neck aproned grocer. : yards this morning. lin was awarded the Bronze Star : th : : *Kingan & Co pfd . 84 66! STUCK MY NECK out, like He is John Strack, and he sells } s 15.060 'd tely tiv b ows: i St, a chaplain. Indianapolis Railways com 4 mayonnaise, salad dressings and ail EA te re PAI 0% (in recognition of service from He taught philosophy at St Jeflerson National Life com . Jobs Js a Thanksgiving turkey. thin lik ’ that £ Sh dd.-B fhoice 170,10 250 pounds $18.75.55 Ji0.1s.INo?. 23, 1850 to June 10. 1951.aa,y of the Woods College in Cyneh Corporation Il... 130s 18 And T've Deen ducking the ax ere AD Petey no pg a 1 and 2 18C to 220 pounds 320.25: He served with Co. A of the 7th Terre Haute b an Marmion felrngion com 6 a ever since. It was about wages. . that choice 250 to 280 pounds unevenly $19.5 . J rre Haute before his recall to Mastic Ap! oeeiianan : : hears as much of what's wrong to 320, mostly $19.85 down: heayer weighis Infantry Regiment, Third Divi- ; tive duty Nat Homes com (new) 16% 18% I said the slight income tax con- as the salesman EE Ue 5 nw LR sion. ———— re————— IN"1nd Pub" Serv com 21), 22% cession to people earning $2000 And John tells me that noShotco io 20, 10, ppuner, Sis, so Hii: yr i N fi phic So 413 oH He $y, oF less wouldn't mean much be! hogy really scared. But they're r ounds § f of Jay N Ir nf 224 23 . oy J = . Ot atte, "1200. calves. 400. slow: steers A recent graduate of the Naval Construction on Home PR Mallory 33% 35% cause no one I knew of made as longer grabbing the salesman Joly aly IO a rice es Pre-Flight School at Pensacola, PF A d BR 1 Ee Sov ot ind i 2 281 little as $2000. by the coat collar and backi everal ads . . . . 3 2 to $35 50 er lots good to choice short. Fla., is Naval Aviation Cadet or ge to egin Pub, Serv of Ind 3; pid... Hh 84 Then I began to hear from peo- him into a corner aE vearlings 2 G A y 1 : p rd 08% ear Tool com ‘2 , Ted yearnings. 332.50 lo 33680, commercial yarry A, Kimbriel. 23; son off Dr. Dallas 1. Browning an. 25.0 Jeol com 1704 ple who earn less than $2000. o..4, : a ’ = 3 » . 7 : . 3 T&r \ ) 1 "91 - ont etd an” Hemme Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. Kimbriel nounced today construction of the £6 {24 G&E $97 5ro 812 1311 There were more than I thought. x x a 10 $30: cows teady: | ineven! ” rst unit of .a new Methodist Stokely-Van Camp com ..... 163, 17 . 'Y'RE N YING i i to $32 [cow ut ‘steady: bid unevenly Sr. R. R. 11. : : wh EN di t Slokely-van Dainp Sor ee 180134 And not one I talked to was hap THEY RE NOT BUYING in big $21.50 to $2 ner and cutter, $15 to He is now assigned to the U. § tOme for e€ Aged a ranklin, Lanner & Co Shue pid ......100 3 py about ft. quantities any more. And they're 5 125: vealers moderatels active. steady; Naval Auxillary Air Station. will begin within a year, Sore Machine Coie sve Ac 30 : x a PED atl not buying ahead. They're run$40 to $41: utility to good. $30 to 30. Whiting Field, Milton, Fla. Dr. Browning was appointed by Unites, Telephone 2% pid . 9” re BUT THEY AFREED with Se ning on the “yellow light.” Sheep 1000. fat lambs opened abou ’ ! Bishop Richard C. Raines of the ‘aiv ih thing. That living on less than Thev'v t onev. b hev’ t y: bulk i hoice $29 to $30.50: nn ! *Extra aividend 8 ey ve got money, but they're Sead: ou Lg PA ce £31.50: utility oe Indiana Methodist area to serve BONDS $40 a week unless you're sleep- hanging onto it. Bueteniy 336 to 328: Hum ewes steady Sgt. Francis E. Anoskey son of as executive secretary of the shen, & Seen or 3a ing on the couch in the front Coming straight over the coun5 ; } tl nd l - ” ¥ { py 2! .e - . sh LN aks UU and commercial Myr and Mrs. F. D. Anoskey, Propective home. American Security 5s 9 sens roo mwith relatives, or you've ters from the grocers who talk to ‘ Dearest rea—————————————————————————— - The 40-acre tract on which the pmerican Loan 43s 6 s¥s at % sta vi i the housewives; this ht to b S———— — Bastain Morly 5s 61 wis ven . Just Kept staying on with the the housewives, Ss Oug 0 be ; home will be built was z Batesville Tele Co 4las ...... 95 cer) tre vr , Legal Notices 1 : e built was a gift to Ba ea aL 5 ‘lold folks, it’s tough going. down close to the roots of truth. ———————————— re the Indiana Conference of the Ch of Com Bldz 4'z< 61... .. Now I'll sit close to my phone Buying has simply shrunk back NOTICE TO PUBLISHERS Grades 11-12; Business Law, Grades 11-12; Methodist Church from the Columbia Club 3-3s 62 oj * ie : to normal The Textbook Commission of the Indi- Salesmanship, first year. Grades 11-12; ; - Citimens ind Tei 428 61 ..... and wait. It'll ring; tomorrow, : ana State Board of Education will re- $alesmanship, second _vear. Grade 12: Franklin Chamber of Commerce Equitable Sefurities 5¢ 50 . "and there'll be more axes flying And that means to me that oly m., en- echanica. rawing, rad 9-12; ¥ . a tviamilion Mig Co 5s ) Xes . ceive sealed bids until} 3% wer 11. 1951, Economic Foods, Grades 912" Home Rome and the Official Board of the Indpls Pain: & Color 5s 64...100 both the salesmen and the grocers

the office of the State Superintendent of Public Instruction, Room 227 State House, Indianapolis. Indiana, from pubMishers of school Textbooks for a term of five (5) years beginnings July 1. 1952, for use in the commissioned efementaly} schools, commissioned junior commissioned senior high schools in Indiana in the following, branches of study + the following grades: | TO ey Schools: Grade 1: Health, | Mathematics, Science, Music, Arts and] Crafts, Language, Spelling, Social Studies; Grade 2: Health, Mathematics, Science, Music, Arts and Crafts, Language, Social! Grade 3. Science, Music, Arts Social Studies; Grade Science, Music, Arts and Crafts, Soclal Studies (Fusion), History: Grade 5: Science, Music, Arts and Crafts, Social Studies (Pusion), History; Grade 6: Science. Music, Arts and Crafts, Social Studies iPusion), History; Grade 7: Mathematics, Gieneral Science, Music, Art, Civics, In- | dustrial Arts, National Science, Harmony and/or Theory: Grade 8: Mathematics, General Science. Music, Art, Civics, Industrial Arts, National Science, Harmony, or Theory. l A Schools: Grade 7: Writing, | Home Economics, Health, Mathematics, | General Science, Music, Art. Spelling, U.| 8. History, Civics, Industrial Arts, Nation- | al Science, Harmony erature. Arithmetic. 1 1 Expressions, Agriculture, Geography; Grade 8; Writing, Home Economics, Health, Mathematics. General Science, Music, Art, Spelling, U. S. History, Civica, Industrial Arts, National c Bar. mony and/or Theory, Literaiure, Safety, Arithmetic, Oral and rien Expressions, riculture, Georgraphy. A High Schools: Grade 7: Writing, Home Economics, Health, Mathematics, General Science, Music, Art, Spelling, U. 8. History, Civics, Industrial Arts, National Science, Harmony and/or Theory, Literature, Arithmetic, Oral and Written Expressions, Georgraphy: Grade 8; Writing, Economics, Health, Mathematics, General Science, Music. Art, Spelling, U. 8. History, Civics, Industrial Arts, National Science, Harmony and/or Theory, Literature, Safety, Arithmetic, Oral and Written Expressions, Agriculture, Jeography; Literature, Composition, pe ling General Mathematics, Health, Jr. Practice, General fence, Social Studies (Fusion), Vocational Information, Algebra, Biology, Latin, ulture, Home - nomics, Art Appreciation, Arts and Crafts, General usic, Glee Club and Chorus, Orc preciation, Harmony -and/or Theory, Aplied Mathematics, Mechanical Drawing, ean History. Sen 8chool (Senior): Advanced Grammar, Grades 11-12; Speech, Grades 11-12; Oral and Written Expression, Grades 1112; Business English, Grades 11-12: Journalism, Grades 10-12; Spelling. Grades 9-10

Studies: and Crafts.

and/or Theory, Oral and Written]

Science,

h schools, | General,

Lit- ti

,|Acts o

agement, Grades 9-12: Home Clothing,

Mathematics, Grades 11-12; College Algebra, Grade 12; Physiography, Grades 1112; Consumer Science, Grades 11-12; Aid, Grades 10-12; Typing, first year, Grades 10-12: Tying, second year, Grades 11-12; Secretarial Training, Grades 11-12; Filing, Grades 11-12: Distributive Occupation, Grades 11-12; Grades 11-12; Machine Calculation, Grade

12; General Shop, Grades 10-12: Woodwork, Grade 9: Auto Mechanics, Grades 10-12: Aeronautics, Grades 10-12: Print¥

ing, Grades 10-12: Electricity, Grades 1012; Welding, Grades 10-12; General Music, Grades 9-12: Glee Club. Grades 9-12; Orchestra, Grades 9-12: Music Appreciation, Grades 9-12; Harmony and/or Theory, Grades 9-12: Art Appreciation, Grades 9-12; Social Studies, Grades 9-12

(fusion) publishers shall bid the price at which each book

state specifically

e in such

will be furnished, also’ the exchange price .

on each book sold or exchanged for an old book on the same subject of like grade and kind but of different series; and shall accompany such bid with specimen copies of each of such ! book proposed to be furnished

“ | Said publishers shall specify size and] quality as to material, subject matter,| style of binding, mechanical execution of h books, and price thereof,

the Textbook Commijssion” of the Indiana State Board of Education, : | Said bids shall be appreved or accepted only on full compliance by the bidder with| the requirements of Chapter 243 of the ts of 1945. Any contract made on acceptance or approval of said bids shall fully Comply with the requirements of Chapter 243 of the Acts of 1945, and the rules and regulations of sald Textbook Commission of the Indiana State Board of

ucation. All bids will be opened at 9:30 a. m, Central Standard "Time. December 12. 1951, h Soom 227, State House, Indianapolis, ana. aie ay deine il Jr atid : . m, Centra Time tat 1 951, in room 227}

, 1981, i e, Indianapolis, Indiana. - | ext Commission of the Indiana

Sh tet TR me " ; Curre . all Tony, Grades 9-10. Latin American His. ooorar gat thereof, for any Dartieumr/ tory, Grades 11-12: Psychology, Grades| Ry order of the Texthook Commission of | 11-1 he Grades 10-13; ‘|the Indiana State Board of Education. rades 10-12: General Math a s : R B. , : Grades 9-10; Trigonometry. Grades 11-12 Secretary. Commission on Texthook : a Tae painalth and. ‘adoption of the Indiana State Board | ce, "Bookkeeping. first year. "i Ba, ‘ + Second | Sharman. #xtboo first year| aa Kara i second” year,| Adoption of I h Sls

State e Te. 8 rd of Education reserves the right. to accept or reject anv or all bids|

Franklin Methodist Church. When

blaze which destroyed the Wayne rirst Novelty Co. plant here late Sat-

ur at

Advanced Business, in the paint shop.

Indpls Public Loan 5% 64. .... 96

Butterfat—Premium. 60c: Etii-Ulnde A large. §lc; Grade B C,

day caused damages estimated 308 suliry—Bowla 4'3 Iba. and over $100,000. The fire broke out under 4'z Ibs. and Leghorns. 18c: and SLRs, 15c. and No. 2 oan o

G s 9-12; Nurs- Indpls Railways 5s 67 61 4’ (ne. Grades. 8,13: Home Child Cage and COMpleted, the home will accomo- Ind" Limestone 4s "75 WE mn Training, Grades 9-12. Applied Mathe- 212 \ 0 _ in ss0 Tel 3s 17 matics. Grades 10-12; Agriculture Animal gate 12 persons. and cost $2 mil Kuhner Packing 4s 59 81 usbandry, T es - : griculture — . B, tases 13: a 2 : : N . Vas er 90} General pe hg 13). Jericuiture—Sollsl The first unit, for 30 residents, By Sn SLE. Farm Management, Grades 9-12; Agricul- Will have an estimated value of Public Service 3's 75 9 e Ofia ture—Farm Shops, Grades 9-12; Survey of 300 Sprague Devices 5s 60 95 Contemporary Literature, Grade 12: Ex- $300,000. Traction Terminal 5s 57 91 pressions or ramatics, Grades 10-12: - arly Firopesn History. irades Bh: Fi R Pl ern European ory, Grades 10-12; Governments of the World, Grade 13. rire Kazes ant Local Produce ocla Toblems, T es - : erman, NW 1 a9 1 —— | Grades 10-12; Greek, Grades 10-12; senior DECATUR, Oct. 22 (UPy—A -

regular, 57c.

large

23c: cocks

[

ANNOUNCING the return of

WILBUR P. ESTELL

to Indianapolis

Wilbur P. Estell returns to Indianapolis as Manager of the Commonwealth Loan Company. He will be here from now on to welcome all of his former friends and neighbors. Wilbur P. Estell has been associated. for many years with Commonwealth and with his return to his old office, the company is confident of widening the scope of its service. The saaff of local people bri seo at Commonwealth will otherwise remain unchanged. “I'm vety happy to be back,” Mr. Estell stated, “and I cordially invite each of you to drop in next time you're in the neighborhood. Feel free to call me any time. We at Commonwealth make lending a friendly business.”

MAKING COMMONSENSE LOANS SINCE 1887

2nd Floor, 11 N. Pennsylvania St. (Cor. Washington) : Phone: Lincoln 8495 Also 3 other convenient offices in Indianapolis:

» 9 North Illinois Street (Cor. Washington) . . . Phone: Lincoln 1431

» 239 North Capitol Ave. (Near Indiana Ave.) . Phonet Lincoln 8364

> 110 North Illinois Street (Cor. Market)... .. Phone: Lincoln 2504

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The boys who puff up ( with the ladle.

Today »Busines Congress Spills

A 3-year-old

PAGE 13

Movie Guns Boomed—

S Boy, 3, Kills Baby Brother, Wounds Mother in Drive-In

v United Press °

B INGLEWOOD, Cal., Oct, 22 boy accidentally

into the rear seat while movie guns boomed in a Western film. battle on the screen

. shot .and killed his 4-month-old THe gun Grav A ain brother, and Wounded his mother Was so loud. Officer Baquet said, i Y g critically. that he did not know his son had ig The youngster fired his police fired the gun until it was over. man father’s service revolver he Lhen he heard his wife cry from By Harold Hartley found on the rear seat of oe the rear seat, “I'm shot. My boy family car while all of them were 18 dead! My boy is dead!” Congress spilled the gravy again. ¢ watching a movie at a drive<in Police said Ronald apparently ‘apitol hill are pretty handy theater found the gun on the floor of the ’ . J Mrs. Emily Baquet, 28. was un- car “held it in both hands and aware that the youngest child pulled the trigger.” They fooled me. When they cut the size of parcel post Nad been killed. . A single bullet entered the neck . > ‘My wife doesn't know this of the. infant, Mark, emerged

to man.

packages I thought that make it easier on the mail And maybe it was But it also pitched millions of

was

bucks to the Railway Express [Agency. And they added more millions to the cost of sending presents and commercial packages. “" u ou

THE RAILWAY EXPRESS CO. has been losing its tattered shirt, thread by thread. But if 1 were

buying stock today, that's where I'd be inclined to look for better earnings. The post office was losing 13 cents a package. And that loss

could have been melted away by 1dding 13 cents to the stamps. But Congress, in its collective wisdom, {airly pushed the business from

the post office into laps of the express boys. Next question. Can Railway

Express handle the load? If you've ever seen the express loading dock around the holidays you'll wonder: where they'll. put the extra stuff, and when it will get delivered. . u nn H AND THE EXPRESS company orobably already is wondering where it will get the help. Which means you may be . wondering when you'll get your packages. With a single vote the Congress took both the parcel post system, and the express company out of the red.

If anybody goes in the red, anger or ink. it will be the shipper. That's you. A Whee—Wheels I DON'T KNOW why peaple wear shoes, unless it's to keep

their feet warm. They aren't They don’t have to. They all can ride the cushions of the automo-

But this .time they'll be aimed by employers who pay less than $40 a week.

= = ” AND THEY'LL SAY, “What are you trying to do, start a revolution?” Which will show they haven't been reading their history book. The revolution started about 20 years ago.

and Grade A medium 62c; no srade Thick or Thin

I GOT CALLED. Used the

poultry. 4c less wrong word

That's what the manager of the Bearss Hotel up in Peru said. He had been. reading a piece about the “thickness of bacon.” He said, “You mean ‘thinness. don't you?” And I gathered he thought bacon should be cut, not shaved.

~ ~ » BUT WHAT WOULD bacon be if it were not crinkly and crisp?

{You still buy it by the pound. And

cut thick or thin, it costs the same.

And if you don’t like the way

'they slice it in the store or pack-

ing house, you can buy it by the Ag

slab. About one slab will be enough.

{Then I think you'll let them slice

it, thick thin, but slice it,

always

It's In a Book

“HERE ARE A COUPLE of guys who used their heads for something more than hat racks. They'd been listening too long to how professional men lost their sugar, on ‘stock deals. So they wrote a book. They are Howard A. Bolton, M.B.A., and Wilford J. Eiteman, Ph.D. And they want the other professional men to learn to take

care of their marbles. n

= ” THE TITLE IS “Investment Advice for Professional Men,” by tradition, the most gullible crowd there is. It is being turned out by the Masterco Press, in Ann Arbor, just: the right place, seat of the University of Michigan, What 1 wonder is that if those professors have the answers why they stay up in Ann Arbor and don’t go off hunting in Wall St., whipping the hide -off tire bulls’ and bears.

Who Knows Better? LOUIS RUTHENBURG, chairman of Servel, Inc, down Evansville way, is going to talk to the Metal Trades Association in Chicago the middle of November. His talk's got a long title, “Management's Responsibilities,” a subject that needs a long title. Nobody knows better than Louis Ruthenburg what has been happening to management. It's had to change its thinking, get down off its high horse and out of its gilded cage ard level off with the boys in the hop.

~ ~ - AND THL | .n the back shop found if they were to get

walking much. anywhere they'd have to try to 100K in on Jones’ fam

understand the muddle the boss was in up front.

are going to have to sell harder to get people to trade their dollars for goods.

Local Truck Grain Prices

Truck wheat, New No. 2 New No Oats, 85c Soybeans, $2.73

$2.31 white corn, $1.60 2 yellow corn, $1.60,

a Glad

you're bothered with the high cost of living. you'll be interested in knowing more about the “Cost or LIVING ALLOWANCE" which is only one of the many employee benefits offered at ALLISON. See the classified section of this paper.

EE —————

Deformed

1200 E. Maryland St.

REINFORCING BARS

Structural Quality Approximately 20 Tons—40 to 50-ft. Lengihs

oe Vg ee V8"

Open to Inspection at Our Yard

~~ AMERICAN (OMPRESSED STEEL

(ORP.

ylittle favor .

happened,” said Los Angeles Po- from his liceman Andrew J. Baquet, 32, into his mother's body ; ‘and T've got to tell her.” ‘1 have always taken every Doctors said Mrs. Baquet had a precaution with my gun,” Officer “50-50 chance” to live with a Baquet said. “There is a box at bullet wound in the right side home I put it in, apd.I have the of her abdomen. only key.” You take all these preGuns Boomed In Film cautions, and then it happens. All Baquet said he had placed his your plans for your child go out gun on the floor in the rear seat the window of the car. Ronald was sitting in" “I know it is God's will, but I the front seat with him, he said. can’t figure, it out. Maybe later but the child crawled unnoticed some explanation will appear.”

abdomen and plunged

Clark’s Namesake Expect Delay in Decision Can’t Cast Vote On Zoning Appeal

City action on a controversial Southeast Side public housing site But Asks Favor was expected to ‘be postponed toJAMES CLARK can’t vote for day by the Plan Commission. Judge Alex Clark for Mayor. The Public Housing Authority Judge Clark won't let him, iS seeking a variance in zoning though James" .- opinion pf.the fOr part of its tract at Dawson judge is high indeed. : St. and LeGrande Ave. The area “You are the fairest man in NOW is zoned light industrial and Indianapolis,” Judge Clark's he PHA is requesting a multi namesake told-himtr-Munteipat -(Amily-residential-zoning.--—— Court 4 today. “I've been here . continuance was asked in a five times and you've only con- PHA letter to the Plan Commisvicted ne twice, ’ . Sion. The letter pointed out the “You are the fairest Housing Authority has not com{OWn. : Dleted sessions with remonstrators “Now. I only want to ask one oa Sy fang the 138.

Judge in

Attacked

(UP)—Brit-

” ” n THE FAVOR was to “look in Bevan's Home once in a while” on James Clark's LONDON, Oct. 22 wife and family, when he goes ish leftwing Laborite Leads back to the State Farm: Aneurin Bevan said today “ConClark, 39 and formerly of 1233 servative sympathizers” hurled Vandeman St., is a fugitive from four bricks through the front win-" the farm. Police picked him up a dows of his London home early few days ago in Indianapolis. yesterday. No one was hurt. Judge Clark had no choice but —— ——

to turn his admirer over to State U. S Statement

Farm authorities. But he did promise to have an investigator WASHINGTON. Oct. 22 (UP)—Govyern. ment expenses and receipts for the cur-

rent fiscal year through Oct. 18, eompared with a year ago: : Last

This Year . $18.339,227,053

Collins in Indo-China

Year Kari 13.898.363.998 *10.990.435 503 SAIGON, Indo-China, Oct. 22 Defic’ ~~ 'yloagiiss “Hees (UP)—U. S. Army Chief of Staff bupiic Baie 25% 0a sea 020 gsi 312 389.828

257.081.399.691 256.712.546.566 22.104.879.314 23.290,878.949

J. Lawton Collins inspected the Gold Reserve. northern Vietnam front today

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE with Gen. Jean de Lattre de Clearings ] .. $16,024,000 Tassigny, French High Commis- Debits ry 35.4000

sioner for Indo-China.

HOME PLATING (0.

SILVER RHODIUM BRASS GOLD BRONZE CADMIUM COPPER-NICKEL CHROME

® Silverware Replated

® Antiques Refinished ® Commercial Plating and Polishing

917 MASS. AVE. CApitol 9088

we a

BRAKE SERVICE (1

El MTR

Quality Rh Reupholsiering

Regardless of what you oay you can't buy better

- — |

WITH OUR AUTO

PARTS and SERVICE

Factory Distributors

” Bendix Metal Clene ¥» Carburetors

It it's quality work you our craftsmen can do ft

want

If it's price. our low orices +” Brakes still give vou quality +” B-K Power Brakes and s— i “Hydrovac” w 3 Nia piing samples to your ¥ Handy & Pierce Governors hy re een fa ¥_ Ignition Phone CH-6711 ¥ Front End Alignment | 2d

Wheel Balancing INDIANA

(arburefor & Brake (o.

323 N. DELAWARE, LI. 4348

SHELBY UPHOLSTERY CO,

3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE,

Now . .. A Quarter-Billion-Dollar Company .

INSURANCE IN FORCE ....OVER $250,000,000 ASSETS ........viiiinins OVER $ 70,000,000

INDIANAPOLIS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY

Meridian at 30th Street Hi%kory 9621

@®) NYS 22 TOON Jia tiR ASA

BURNET-BINFORD LUMBER CO.

1401 W. 30th. St. TAlbot 3315

: - PEERLESS ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.

WHOLESALE ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES

‘Distributors .

EMERSON RADIOS — APPLIANCES

PL-aza 2361 122 SOUTH MERIDIAN ST. — KING'S - wi [KING'S “Fixture Store Complete”

ee Hi Ikan FOR { AN Tums,

BILLIARD ROOMS ROTEL CHINA—GLASSES—SILVERWARE

All Types of Recreation Room Equipment Let Our Engineering Department Seive Your Problems Ask About KING'S RENTAL SERVICE — ANYTHING You Need

Tel. MA. 8494

KING'S INDIANA BILLIARD CO., INC. | 1 Maan : 1529 te 1645 Southeastern Ave.