Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1951 — Page 6

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PAGE 6

Today Business: \ Control-ocrats | ‘Are Hanging On

By Harold Hartley

I FINALLY CAUGHT them, red-handed and off base. of. Price Stabilization effective)

I mean the control-ocrats, in those slick leather chairs

behind those $300 desks. They're hanging onto their jobs, no matter what. And

they're ready to chirp “Rollback” | - again when the best brains in an happy. And coffee like you wish industry say throw out controls. | you could make at home. It's packing house by-products. | The biggest surprise came at Fats and oils, and hides, They're the check-out register, For the 50 per cent below their ceilings two breakfasts, with an extra cup, righ now. of coffee I laid down a buck—and yn = got three cents change. AND THERE'S no more need, If shoppers find this out, Ayres for their control than a cow has may find itself feeding half the for five legs. I have the word of town. the Fats and Oils Advisory Com-| . mittee to the OPS for that. Dick for Nick In fact they quit yesterday,|

i OPS in a body, | IT WAS GOOD NEWS to hear Walked out on es me redo the that W. R. Sinclair, chairman of

seene 1Kingan’s, has just had a chair 2 . imarked for him“on the board of

in‘the commit-| : le Oy calles members from the Federal Reserve Bank of Chi-

, Don Howard of C280. . i Told Harold Peeler of| And I was likewise sorry to the M. A. Delph Co., and said it hear that the chair he is filling

want ack prices. |was vacated by Nicholas A. Red to vol pas P {Noyes, financial chairman of Eli

“PHF COMMITTEE has stood|Lilly & Co. Who retired. : ’ { 2 #7 a consistently for decontrol. The] ; : . reason is that the ceiling on fancy | BUT Ie WE Hab bo Jose ons tallow is 15 cents plus greight. [fellow townsmian on hr ey But it is bringing only 87% cents Was & to ge RO oT or up delivered. {there those boys know the score

M. A. Delph, whose name|® a big way.

. They ought to. If I remember tien > Po Sign] TL that's about a $9 billion

bank. Handling that kind of the same is true in hides. | | BO ee used in men’s shoes dough. you can't afford to make has an 80-cent ceiling. Yet it is mistakes. ; ; : ; | And they don't elect people who bringing only 37k Sente, don either.

n WHEN THE advisory commit- ‘And,’ Not ‘Or’

tee said there is no need for con-| Jud roe oe cont ove wit 0%, ANOLE, 5, meni co no.” And the reason, 1 suspec - .

was that if there are no controls, the ribbon on a $4 million as-

there are no control jobs, no slick [sembly plant in New Brunswick

i $300 yesterday. + oars he 0 deka % "The plant will make turbo jet

Now neres the sin. They will parts. Then, later, it will put

!Studebakers together for the eastset back the ceilings and Take 8c In market. 8

big hurrah about a “Rollback” “pus wnat Mr. Vance sald was for the consumer. \more Interesting than what he g-8 ‘did. He said we have to change WHEN THAT happens 10 tne phrase from “guns or butter” hides, people expect lower priced t5 “guns and butter” if we are to shoes. When it happens to fats ive in security.

and oils, women expect cheaper ss 3 soaps and cooking fats. { THEN HE DROPPED someAnd that’s where they're fooled. thing mighty wise. He recalled

The OPS whoops up the rollback the words of Joe Stalin, “that noise only for the consuming capitalism, particularly. in the voter. But the prices already are United States, will be overcome only 50 per cent of ceilings. So by economic rather than military what difference does a rollback catastrophe.” make to retail prices? | There's the blueprint. It couldn't The OPS boys are hanging on-/be any plainer if we had tapped to controls by the skin of their every line into the Kremlin. The teeth. Reds are counting on our blowing If there are no controls, there up on the inside, so we'll be nice are no OPS jobs. and soft for the Pinkos to come That's why. in and pick up the pieces. = ”n =

- » - v Kingan’s Ringin TODAY THE executive com-

THEN MR. VANCE fired a mouthful. He said. “Unless there t'is some better thinking done by mittee had heads together a iour people in authority, that ex-

Kingan & Co. air pectation cannot be ruled out of Sparks were still hot in the the realm of possiblity.”

£ ’s explosion which I un os bag from What he meant, I am sure, is H. Frederick Willkie to W. R. Sin- that if" we continue along the road clair, back into the hands of the We are traveling, we are going to amily which had run the packing 8° bang, and that will be music nouse for about 100 years. to Joesky's ears. =

i I a I FIRST WANT to answer a Local Stocks and Bonds question or two about Kingan's,|

—Nov, 21—

the most on-the-street business; stocks = Bid Asked discussion of the hour. The Jioe erican loah 3%. 9. CW, and cons of the move are icK | Aferican States pfd ... . 24 3 Ayrshire Collferies com . 17% 17 in the air of clubs, office building 1's Ayres 5'2% ptd : ia: = elevators, wherever men meet. Bei BE & Sik Ids com oo 8, oo Mr. Willkie, who was brought Bobbs-Merrill BO 132 n as president last Dec. 23, will' Central Soya. y : 40 42 er 0 - 3 tay. But there will be closer con- Circle Theater com com". 3 n i “« om oan P 92 3 ultation on spending with chief Com Joan t Pd 1 3 xecutive officer” W. R. Sinclair. Cont Car-Na-Var 1 1% * » 2 CYmRjes Foe Som 3 44 ummins Eng pf 1 . . + ’ Delta Elec com 1s 18% DURING MR: WILLKIE'S ten- giot "104 Tele 5 pra "87 1 Equitable Securities com ..... 25% are he has brought in more than Equitable Securities pid .. . 94 100 people, mostly in key posgi- Family Pinance com ee WT : . { Pamily Finance 5% pfd ... a5 109 ions, ¢ Haze Corp pid ww 3 . - - | Hamilton socom ........ He set up the “Psycho-Metrics™ Lanter Me Co com ------- Bue 10% laboratory for a study of main- Home T & T 5% pid ... 50 tained quality and improved IPX,DT'%50 3 -(Ind Asso Tel 50! products, and another labora | nd Os & Water xs 0 tory to find new products. “This Ing Mich 2 th ptd 2 99 will remain? How long, WhO indpis Ath Club Reaity Co..." 80 Knows? | Indpls Pow & Lt com cares AYE 343 ' . jodpis Pow & Lt pd . 94 98 One thing i= apparent, that Indianapolis Railways com 4 wi 3s < : : Indianapolis Water com a. 18% 18% {ingan's will curtail, in some Indianapolis Water t's pti. 1100 i ndianapolis Water 5% pid L108! : measure, the flow of its dollars 28 T5oh N tional Life com 1H : into promotional. development. Kingan & Co com ..- 3% q 5 2 4 | Eiasan Baton Life 1 118 r Lynch Ct porati ne. 141 5 I CAN TELL you there is much Jes Corention.._ is 15 more steam in this, picture than Mastic Asphalt... ... ...coiie Si 83 rises from the Kettle. And it's hot.| Natl Homes org (De¥!....-... 8% 17% N Ind Pub Serv com... ....... 22 23 The chips are big, and all blue. No PoE Per 5 33% Give it a few days, or-a few ¥ Ind Pub Serv 4i3 ptd. 22% 24 weeks, then I think the picture Progress Layngry com. . Pi un nef | *Pub Berv of Ind com . 29 will be ready to unveil. Pn sy of Ing 35 ord ” {*Ross Gear & Tool com .... ae Three Cents Change 80 Ing OAE com Olle xm OT ro So Ind G&E 4.3% ptd ...... 105 109 I WONDER HOW MANY know. Stokely-Pan Camp” com > ie, 18% * Q okely-Van Camp pfd . . just found out, myself. Tanner & Co 52% Potd 100 © A It's a top place to have break- Terre Haute Malleable ... 12% 13% fast. Perfect food, quiet, soothing United Telephose 5% ptd .... o i i Union Title Biases insnahne 80 itmosphere. And perfect price. MT Occasionally 1 mooch a ride ATE Sten 3 BONDS jowntown from my good neighbor American Loan §ls 85 American Security 5s 60 . "ene n the right, 0. E. Hammond|American becurity =e 60 ...... New Vork Life). So I invited him| Bastian Moriy ss § 1, gn to breakfast, But he told me Bunhner Fertilizer 5s 58. .. : where Ch of Com Bldg 4'2s 61......., 96 8 ly Ch ey LAL e s . HE TOOK ME THROUGH the Equitable Securities’ 85s 60 ... 96 side door of L. 8. Ayres’, and SE Rk ri 64.2 100 : downstairs y ast the bake y| Indols Ratware se 87 0.00 83 65 ( napis allways 8 91 ......00 a n P ry nd Limestone 48 75 .......... 18a counter. And there it was, a cafe- Ind Asso Te! 38 75 ........ 97 . Kuhner Packing 4s 59 teria counter, with creamy hot em LB . cakes, whipped butter you can N Ind Pub Berv 3%s 73 ‘ Paper Arts Co 5s 58 ... s spread with a spoon, real maple Public Service 3'as 75 ..

syrup. The bacon made me mouth~ Prague Device Bs 60 _ ...... >

SARTLY CLOUDY AND QOUBT ARIAS

# rOTBEAsT N= oP Salle TCH Te suet (Ses od SHOW

OS ~yr~ll 7///// A

4 | .

Costs Go To Buyer |

* Richard Land

At .{ Charles

-| At Methodist—Stanley,

re aT Coleman

* . .

Increased

A new order from the Office

today permits construction con-| tractors their in-| creased labor and materials costs

to pass on

to the buyer, but. keeps his profit| |

pegged at the June, 1950, level. | The new order--CPR 93-re-| quires that all contractors when; entering into a construction con-| tract must file within 60 days! with the District Office of the] OPS, 730 E. Washington St. For the first time, . the contractor will be required td differentiate between his overhead and profit, OPS officials said.

Affects All Types

The new order affects all type! building from indusirial plants, highways and railroads to schools] and homes. Exempt from the order, how-| ever, is speculative building, which/ accounts for most home building. | If the order has any marked] effect, it will be to lower construction prices slightly, the OPS said. { Most of the materials increases | have been such that they affect mainly defense plants and installations, office buildings and other ' heavy structures, rather | thafi housing. | - OPS officials said cost in-| ! creases which may be passed on| include a 10 per cent hike in| construction workers’ wages, granted last. spring. Costs of cement, lumber and other less critical materials going into most home building are generally at the same level as last January—in some cases, less.

Trading Active At Stockyards

Pre-holiday trading was active

{Maj. Reginald Myers, sional today told the home folks—many his tunic, seemed embarrassed by of whom knew him when the only the standing ovation he was given decoration he wore was a diaper by his friends and neighbors. But

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Cl di

©... WEDNESDAY, NOV.21,1951

OPS Order Pegs Contractors’ Profits Here

’

i 3

VISITOR FROM HAWAII—Mr. and Mrs. Masayuki Ishibashi as she places a lei around the neck of Ethel Kolb, nurse at Children

‘Not Facing the Load'—

Criticizes Home Folks in

By United Press 1 Maj. Myers, wearing the stiffly BOISE. Ida., Nov. 21—Marinel, . .: rarine blues with a rain-

Congres. baw-splash of battle ribbons on

Medal of Honor winner,

at the Indianapolis Stockyards pin—that the American people he showed no evidence of embartoday with light and medium weren't facing up to their rassment when he spoke. responsibilities to the fighting “I've often thought as I stood

weight gilts 25 to 50 cents higher than yesterday. Early chaies +70 to 240 pound hogs sold at $18.75 to $19.25. Sows were strong to 25 cents ‘higher than yesterdays’ averages. Cattle and sheep were active, bulls strong, and steers, yearlings and cows were steady with yes-

terday. : Hogs €000; active: light and medium barrows and gilts strong to fully 25 cents higher: extreme top 50 cents up: early choice 170 to 240 pounds $18.75 to $19.25: around 200 head choice Nos. one and two 180 to 220 pounds $18.35 to $19.50, advance mostly lost late with choice 180 to 240 pounds $18.50 to $19: choice 240 to 200 pounds $18 to $18.75; few early to $19: odd choice near 300 pounds $17.75 to $13 120 to 165 pounds $16 to $17.50, few $18: sows strong to 25 cents higher: choice 300 to 400 pounds $16.25 to $17; few $17.25, 400 to 5350 pounds $15.50 to $16.50: big weights down to $15 Cattle. 7 calves. 300: active: and year! cows fully bulls strong: steers, 338.50: two loads prime 1088-pound mixed steers and heifers, £37.50; small lots commercial to chojce yearlings, $30 to $35: {heifers scarce: utility and commercial cows. 321 to $28: canners and cutters, $14 to $21: utility and commercial bulls, $23.50 to $28.50: vealers fairly active. - steady; limited showing choice and prime, $37 to $40: utility to good vealers and calves, $23 to $36 Sheep, 1000: native wooled lambs fairly active, fully steady: bulk good to prime, £30 to $31; utility to good, $25.50 to $29.50; some good to choice burry lambs included at 328; slaughter ewes quotable largely $8 to $13.

steers steady;

i §

In |

Indianapolis

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

lips, 18, 1803 Lockwood Guy Pish Jr., 23. 1146 Richland; Nancy Bowker. 20. 5660 College Ave ‘I Mount Campbell. 30. 336 S. Keystone Ruth Mowrer, 33. 1112 Central Ave Paul Foley. 22, Greensburg, Doris Laker 26, New Point Chester High, 44. 231 N. Arsenal Ave Vera Roszell, 42. 2611 E Barton Anson. 235 3 eriand Ave. Ruth Floyd. 22. 4!

5th E_ Fall Creek n, 28, Merriam,

30, 3

George Fathauer Blvd Helen BStepn n Kansas Arthur Plaskett, 31. 959 N. Ewing: Ida MecGill. 29. 3924 Mooresville Rd Charlies Woods, 21. 2408 N. Capitol Ave Gloria Johnson, 18. 2408 N. Capitol Ave.’ , 30, 3314 Bellefontaine; Virginia Jenkins, 30. 3761 N. Meridian Earl Davis, 31. Indianapolis; Josie Coe, 39, 1741 N. Meridian {Prank Burstein, 45, 1207 Broadview Blvd; Betty Hutson, 28. 1503 Alice Carb Good, 48, Shelbyville; Ina Fisher, 42. She

8h e Ra.ph Bauer. 23, 437 De Quincy; Elena Guleff, 33. 445 De Quincy George Howell, 45. 4 Caroline; Howell. 46. 3328 Cer 1 Ave lan Bears, 20. 5330 ff, 22, 20290 N Schroeder, 47, 648 E. Dr. Woodruf? Virginia «McComb. 45, 6438 E. Dr * Woodrufl™ P « FILED Iris vs. Lo-

Betty Carol

DIVORCE SUITS

Ralph vs. Selma Mattingly

{ren Davidson; Flora vs. Charles Irvin Marie vs. Willie Pollock: Orris vs. Luther Dalwrymple: Richard vs, Regina Cordell; Marion vs. Estella Behnke; Allan vs. 8tan-

Catherine vs. Leonard BarMary Kutche: Hoyt William vs. Dorothy Ralph Soots Jr.. Ba-

ley Sorrell; row Jr.:. George Vs. vs. i Lettie Campbell;

Speece: Elizabeth vs

. | vonia vs. Ulysses Jaffett; Meryl vs. James

Burton BIRTHS TWINS At St. Vincent—Twin "sons, John, Margare! Suillvan

BOYS 8t. Vincent—James, Delores Sayer Marjorie Bowen; Preston, Marjorie Carter At Home—Donald, Garden

Phinnie Coonce, 3457

res JAS Coleman—Robert, Dorothy Carlson

{At General—Gene, Eloise Taylor Etta Kroger; Wilbur, Cleo Tapy

cr {At 8t. Franeis—Norman, Hazel Kelly,

GIRLS William. Vivian Burnell , Myrtle McClendon, Harold, Julla White At Methodist Flosd Rebecca Andress, Dale. Thelma Ham

Lola Steelman Gabriel. Helen C Herber

Harrington: Charles. Mary Helen Schultz As St. Francis—Richard. Rose Bliss George, Betty ¥Xisk, William. Evelyn Myers At St. Vineent—William. Cyrilla Hood {DEATHS {Russell O. Bailey. 81, af 4131 College, : coronary occlusion D [Laura Jackson, 89, at General Hospital. E

carcinoma. Bylvester McAdams, ‘74, at 537 Harmon, coronary thrombosis 3 {Prances K. Wagner, 66, at 2540 8. fornia, coronary occlusion. Alexander F. Cantrell, 59, | Hospital, cardiovascular. Jane Louisa Kendrew, 70, at 829 E. Drive Woodruff Place, cerebral thrombosis

Cali-

Amber L. McCoy, 70, at 324 N. Drexel carcinoma e Anna E. Mills, 72, at 2037 N. Illinois arteriosclerosis Hattie Shaw, 63, at 338 Bicking, cerebral

| hemorrhage {Claud Rex Erith, 58. at Bt. Vincents Hos- | pital, coronary occlusion Lola V. Stanton, 75, at 908 N., Alabama,

sageoma, Rosémary Esther Dugan, 38, st Long Hospital, sarcoma m

{ H. Raymond Steward. 50, at 1132 N, | _ nols, goronary occlusion. Elizabeth A. Schrank, 85, at 1826 Ruckle, | cardiovascular.

|CLUBS

Kiwanis Club—Priday noon

Hote! Clay-

pool. 8peaker. Goy.-Schricker Heritage of Faith and Freedom.” » . Local Truck Grain Prices

Truck wheat, $3.36. ew No. 2 white corn, $1.73, ew No. 2 yellow corn. $1.73.

J bi $1.01,

4. .

. tain one year’s dog insurance free

Veterans’ !

| Frances, Piraeus;

men in Korea. amidst the appalling devastation

Speaking at a dinner given in in Korea that it was an act of Korea; that we should pull out of Lauds

is honor, the shy youthful God that we were fighting there sscendant of men who fought and not in the United States,” he 1e battle of Lexington and tipped said. 1e tea into Boston Harbor, said with dramatic simplicity: “This was has to be fought . . . importance. I feel, and most of we've got to win . . . if we don’t, us in the service feel, that if we

watch their daughter, Karen, 4, 's Memorial Hospital in Chicago. Karen was flown there from Hawaii for treatment of a liver and spleen ailment.

Korea War

wouldn't be long before we would be fighting in some other country. Eventually, if we did nothing about it, all our friends would fall by the wayside. We “would be alone.”

“We'd Stand Alone”

He said he was aware that there were “a lot of people who feel that we should pull out of

other places.” However, he added: “If we did not, we'd stand

there on

and troops

come under attack would be enemy American soil.”

we won't have a free country.” didn't go to Korea's support, it

Arf, Arf, Arf—

Buy Fido a Sweater; Get Free Insurance

two loads prime 1105-pound /

The next time Fido barks with-/ providing that the customer pays out apparent reason, could be he for two other years at $1 a year. wants one of those nifty four-, So far, between 75 and 100 legged dog sweaters you can buy people have applied for the inat a lot of pet shops along with surance, according to the insura three-year insurance policy on ance company. However, no poli-

his life, cies have been issued yet. Percy

WHat with all this cold, dangerous weather coming on, Fido Clark, chief underwriter of the company, said the first of the

might feel better with a sweater to keep him warm and a policy dog policies will be mailed out this week.

to keep him insured against acci- ; The policy, described as “lim-

dents. | Fido probably heard about the ited accident,” pays-off: new sweater-insurance combina-| For accidental death or loss of tion from some of his dog chums two legs or two eves by accident, in the neighborhood. They are on the dog’s owner will collect $50. sale in Indianapolis, as well as| For loss of one eye or one leg, other cities over the country. $10. Some canny character in New, For treatment by a veterinary York, connected with the Canine immediately after an accident, $3 Clothiers Co., thought it might This is not the onlv unusual stimulate sale of dog sweaters if policy offered by the Mid-West the company could also give away Last year, they offered motorists dog. insurance one-day life and hospitalization The Mid-West Insurance Co., of coverage for every $2 worth of Indianapolis, thought it was a gagpline purchased. Firm Under Fire

doggone good idea, too. | For this and other practices. the

Here's the Deal ow, a plan, surance company has been whereby anyone who buys ‘Sweater Pup Sweater” for his under fire from State Insurance dog. can get one year’s insurance Commissioner Frank Viehmann. free if they pay for the second! The state wants to control and and third years of the three-year regulate the company “in the

insurance policy : i lie f eouas - ._ interest of protecting the public. Now, his dog insurance IS wut the insurance company main: SOmELNINE new only because of y.;,¢ that it was granted a spethe way it is offered to customers. cial charter by the state legis’lenty of people have bought in- ),i,e jn 1832 which specifically surance on their dogs and other exempts it from such regulation. animals. j .. | At present, Mr. Viehmann and Because there is some doubt as the State Attorney General are to how this unique scheme Will hunting for a way to make the inwork out, there are no plans gyrance company legally and ofavailable to renew the insurance ficially comply with state insuronce it expires. lance regulations. Here's how the deal works: The company has not filed its With the purchase of certainiannual financial statement with dog sweaters, which sell for about the state, as most other companies $4.50, there is a "tag attached have been required to do.

which invites the customer to ob- —— R io Precipitation 24 hrs ending 7:30 sm 00 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 35.19 roup Deficiency since Jan. 1 38

The following table shows the tempera- : n other cities

So they worked

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

Nov, 21

4:26

Sunrise 6:35 | Sunset

Times Special

Atlanta (High Low BIOOMINGTON, Nov. 21 —- an 1 | Leaders in many fields who once Cleveland

1 | were student managers of the In{diana University Union, the or-

Pt. Worth ie | i Indianapolis : 2 ganization of all men students, as Cit 3 | . | or AREoIes : $1 | will hold their reunion Friday on] am . 88 | | Minneapolis-8t, Paul ..... . 39 30 | the campus. | New Orleans . . 58 38 | a | Sew York 38 8 Approximately 425 men have Oklahoma CI8Y .......conuseesn ‘ | Omaha +33 38 served as undergraduate mem-| ittsburgh i i th antonte | 3 3 | bers of the board of control of] : 3 Tancisc o } 8t. Loui ‘ 47 | J Ee fi 3% [the Indiana Union, which was

organized in 1909 by a student leader, John M. Whittenberger, Peru... The 42-year-old organiza. tion is one of the oldest college

Ship Movements

By United Press

New York Arrivals—Liberte, Southam ton: Moh All El Kebir, Alexandria; Banta unions in the country.

Rosa, Cartagena. The list of those who have New York Departures—Cottrell. Punchal;| served as student board members

Mauretania, Cobh: Vatnatosall Reyurenib: | includes the late Wendell L."Will-

Vila do Porto. Ponta .Del da; Ancon, | Cristobal: Cape Avinof, Kingston; Ocean | Kie, Associate Justies Sherman

Monarch, Bermuda; Rio Tunuyan, Rio de Minton of the |Court, Sen. William E. Jenner,

Jemeiro

San Francisco Arrivals—Tritone, Cadiz: Hawaiian Merchant, Jawaii Pacific Por. Congressman Charles A. Halleck, . Psler, ’ o, 5 River: "P. “XT! Adverturer. Columbia Federal Security Administrator ver

oo Oscar R, Ewing, former Governor yistory! Antwerp.” Bunnys art! +| Paul V. McNutt, and IU President Be unk. Yokohama; Hawaliso cher. | Herman B Wells, : : $d...

- I'S

MURDER

On the Highways

TERRE HAUTE—Mrs. Christina Stephens, 54, Terre Haute, was killed yesterday in a two-car collision at the junction of Ind. 42 and- Ind. 46 about three miles east of here.

= » KENDALLVILLE -—Harl Brown, 59, Stroh, died in a hospital here yesterday of injuries suffered in a traffic accident on Ind. 327 near Corunna in Dekalb County Nov. 13.

Native of South Bend Named to RFC Post

i WASHINGTON, Nov, 21 (UP) —J. Walter Yeagley, a South Bend native who practiced law there for eight vears, today was in charge of ‘all investigation activities the Reconstruction Finance Corp

_ The RFC named Mr. Yeagley yesterday to the newly-created post of associate general counsel

in charge of compliance and investigation ’ — we

THINKING OF BUYING STOCKS? PHONE: MArket 350) THOMSON & MSKINNON BROKERS IN SECURITIES & COMMODITIES

5 EAST MARKET STREET

[take in the official count” certi|fied by the Marion County Elec- { tion Board.

_ |impound : on, ballots and absentee voter

Wallace Asks Recount in Council Race

The first recount of voting ma-| chine balloting in the city’s his-| tory was asked today by Joseph)

C. Wallace, who failed by two|_

votes to keep his City Council] seat. { Mr. Wallace asked Judge Hezzie B. Pike, Superior Court 2, to order a recount ofc votes cast in the Nov. 6 city election. The Councilman was edged out by Joseph A. Wicker, another Democrat incumbent, on a tally of 53,408 to 53,406. Following the election, Mr. Wallace had said he would not seek a recount. In a suit filed yesterday contesting the “election, Mr. Wallace said he “believes there was a mis-

The suit asked Judge Pike to all voting machines,

ballots used in the election and to appoint a staff of recount commissioners. County Clerk H. Dale Brown, {a Republican member of the Elec{tion Board, said the recount {would be the first in the city’s | history of voting machine tabulations. Once ordered by the court, it will take at least five days to make the tally at a cost of $500 to Mr. Wallace, Mr, Brown esti-

16 Die in Plane Crash

CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 21 (UP)—S8ixteen persons were killed and one injured today when a Decca Airways airliner crashed in a fog near Dum Dum airport here.

OLDS

BAND INSTRUMENTS INDIANA MUSIC CO,

115 E. OHIO IM. 4486

... — -_ —

WE'LL HAVE TURKEY!

BUT THAT'S NOT ALL BAKED AND FRIED CHICKEN ROAST PRIME RIBS OF BEEF BAKED NAM, SHORE DINNERS PUMPKIN AND HOT MINCE PIE WITH BRANDY SAUCE

CLOSED MONDAY Courteous Table Service

mated. The last reeount ordered here came in the 1940 race for prosecutor. Sherwood Blue, a Republican, was declared winner over David M. Lewis by 126 votes. The last recount in a primary election was in the spring of 1940. It was asked by Jesse A. Hutsell,

who lost the GOP sheriff nomina- %

tion to Otto Pettit. Hog oun upheld the official tabulation of the Election Board.

Social Workers’ Club Hunt's Work

St a te Welfare Administrator Maurice O. Hunt had a vote of

“I'd like to tell you why I think alone, I'm certain. And then, in confidence today from the Indianthe fighting in Korea is of such time, Boise and other cities would apolis Social Workers’ Club.

A resolution passed by the club lauded the “honest and efficient” administration of the welfare program by Mr. Hunt and the Marion County Welfare Board.

U. S. Statement

8 Thanksgiving Dinners

UT SIL eR Ee),

FEATURING A COMPLETE

ROAST TURKEY DINNER

Served from noon until 8 p.m,

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (UP - ment ex es and receipt. ser: A I dP ff. rent fiscal year through Nov. 18, compared with a year age aL Yast Year Excellent Food ot Expenses 533.374.891.643 3 113.838.360.214 Bache mnea Dial lor pri D 183, 938.499 Cash Bal 4.084,223.944 4.300.824.6887 Popy prices Fublle Dpbt 258.152.157.118 236.088 .864. Gold . 22.332.703.684 DAT I08 0 | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING WOUSE Clearings “ad + 810.725.0080 Debits $17,788.000

NO WwW

IPH ERE TN ISS

SHOWING

| NORTH SIDE Cem

Esther Williams—Red Skelton “TEXAS CARNIVAL" By Technicolor

16th aad Delaware 8:45 to 640s. Tax Ive.

PAT MAN OW FROM 1:30

J. Scott as “THE ORR 23nd as Talbot

| CONTINUOUS to 6—40c. TAX INC

ORONET ,.,, Dean MARTIN Jerry LEW 18 AT WAR WITH THE ARMY Victor Mature “EARY LIVING CONTIN JOUS TOMORROW FROM 1.30

GYPTIAR TTR A CENTRAL ZARING OPEN 6:45 Montgomery CLIFT Elizabeth TAYL

PA PLACE IN THE SUN" O"

Ray MILLAND—Jan STERLING "RHUBARB"

| BPECIAL MAT. THANKSGIVING Open 1

7331 NORTH NOBLE

Bob Hope “THEY GOT ME COVERED Glenn Ford “REDHEAD & THE COWBOY

3026 NORTHWESTERN | WABASH 0644

E } Burt LANCASTER--Phyliis THAXTER “JIM THORPE, ALL AMERICAN"

Estelita Rodrigues "HAVANA ROSE™

IT2 3430 N. ILLINOIS #1 1COLOR PROGRAM) ALL TECHNICOLO DG Esther WILLIAMS-—Red SKELTON

EVERYDAY SPECIALS

5720 W. Washington St. THANKSGIVING DINNER

ROAST TURKEY

AND

ALL THE TRIMMINGS! INCLUDING DESSER at .

$1.50

~~ BRING THE FAMILY And always our famous Hot Fudge Cake Sunday 30¢

Here’ the ticket!

{ipt

: BE

“TEXAS CARNIVAL”

Edmond O’BRIEN—Dean JAGGER WARPAT

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