Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 December 1951 — Page 38

PAGE 38

Follow him. He'll lead pans.

all over the kitchen. In the next couple of yea be dragging them out in the yard. He leaves them in the rain, in the alley, hides them under bushes. And occasionally he drops. them right into the rubbish can. « on ” » HE'S ONE of the best friends the pots and pans makers ever had. He keeps their business! rolling. Calvin Perry who has been a housewares "man for 28 years came in. He loves children, and 1 could see why. An ordinary pan ought to last about 10 years. But when there are small fry around, -the life expectancy of a kitchen pot or pan drops like a thermometer in a blizzard, to two to five years. u u n

AND HERE'S what people buy.

The older generation sticks to cast iron. But it creates “heat spots.” So the just-marrieds go

to the even-heated stainless steel with copper-bottoms. And there's a new one which gets away from the tarnish of copper. It has a bottom of a aluminum, light to handle and no scouring. Porcelain went through all of the colors of the rainbow. It's bugaboo was chipping. It went from gray to blue, to red to

CALVIN PERRY and some of the buyers and factory agents are cooking up. a Housewares Club which will kick off with a meeting next Wednesday in the Warren Hotel.

ship. But I'll bet an aluminum egg poacher, it will promote sales, too.

The ‘Warm Hand’ I SHORT-CHANGED Evan B. Watker yesterday. I want to square it off. He's joining Jim Rogan’s official team at the American Na-

in charge of promotion.

hé was. He will remain chairman

half by Butler University and] the older employees. In addition to being on the] Butler board he is on the board of the Butler Foundation and the! Jordan Foundation, and is treasurer of the Children’s Museum. He walked off with the Jaycees achievement award in 1945.

= » ” HE IS ALSO a director of the Merchants Association, the Community. Chest and the YMCA. Wrap that all together and

man. And I'm as curious as you are as to why he would shift from shoes to the in-and-out money! shuttle of banking. My sources tell me he was do“Trig all Tight With shoes. It's More than a guess that in the first vear he increased Marott shoe) profits, after laXes 50 per

“the warm hand.” He's ness-getter, And those boys are in demand everywhere, I suspect more. than one business wanted him. But when the bidding was over and the hammer fell, the auctioneer chanted: “Sold to American.”

Up 45 Per Cent

IS THIS an indicator? it's important. Bill Schloss of the Morris Plan told me his Christmas Savings accounts for next year are up 45

If so,

Over the Moon?

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY ARtas

He drags them out, likes their noise.

duction wit means-maerely-thet-it-wilh- Boss all right to drag that pair you Local Stocks and Bonds bought last year out of the basecent. Ment -and start using them.

HE HAS Ww HAT business calls pair in my basement, a busi- didn’t buy them. They were a gift.

F Truss:

ton rr .

“Toddlers Boost Tin Pan Trade Probable

By Harold Hartley

EVER SEE A TODDLER walk away from his toys? to

you straight to the pots and

rs he'll 18 no shortage. And ‘that means 12 that reflect all

that car buying has tumbled. Higher car prices make

$90 to $100 a month payments, He

has to stay out. of the market, true they will mean total hikes That's what has car dealers put- this year of about 13 per cent or in new car price ceilings.! |All major producers except Hud- " ‘ {facilities. THE MODEL change-over, also/Son and Crosley have indicated has put a dent in employment. For they will ask for higher prices. |

ting on a sales sizzle, " un n

the second week in a row, eém-

Of Increases

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ FRIDAY, DEC. 1, 1951

| WASHINGTON, Dec. 7T—(UP)| fom ~The government opened the] ldoor yesterday for auto makers| By EARNEST HOBERECHT seek their ' third round of | United Press Staff Correspondent price hikes this year—possibly | TOKYO,.Dec. 7—The Jap-

five per cent or more,

The Office of Price Stabilization | He kicks them authorized the auto industry to] ew |apply for new price teilings Dec. years ago said today he re“reasonable” 41564 Jater that he had picked |

icost increases through last

it;26, as provided in the Capehart tougher. A worker can’t meet the amendment to the controls law.

If advance predictions

| Food Costs Soar

ployment has tumbled in Indiana,

Car prices are reaching for the moon, And moon rhymes with swoon, and that's what some of the deal-

ers, and a lot of the buyers are during the first two weeks guaran- livered in Washington with the

{teeing a new record high cost-of-/attack taking place an hour later.

doing.

Call of ‘The Whistle’

THEY COOKED quite a party out at the South Wind Division of Stewart-Warner. The CIO Steelworker took some of their bosses to a movie. But when I tell you which movie, you'll know why. It is “The Whistle at Eaton Falls,”

sides of the biggest story in America, the friction and inevi-

and management , u » un

white, IT'S SOR, ccm ANEW OW BNR cast iron. not. boys. storv. It's real. taken f have cooked up a new -oneMiles of the Harvard - “They're putting smart colored School, forged from fact, porcelain over grey iron. And. Jt ig the best down-to-earth it's selling. report on what's happening now ” a 5

almost everywhere, in industry.

Yule Bonus Rule

but I'll try.

It's to promote good fellow- news if you've been getting alterday

little extra cash as a yuletide « sweetener. The Wage Board has ruled that

jvou can have whatever you got

last year. And with taxes higher and payments to employees deductible, it costs the company a little less to give it, =n =» 5

AND IF YOU

how says its all right for your

He's a lot more than I said boss to give you up to $40, but no j,. ease

more.

of the board of the Marott Shoe| But he can't give you $40 over Store which is owned half-and- What you got before, if that was

lover. $40.

Sounds a little Greek, but what Local Truck Grain Prices

ido you care if you get it?

Rubber Gives

THE RUBBER MAKERS were ——

not kidding when they said,

“We've got ‘plenty, so why <con-

trols?" You will find that nearly all

controls over. the use of rubber with a vear ago will be dropped the first of the Expenses year,

The order will be official about]

you've got quite a package of Dec. 15. And the reason is that!

we've Igood synthetic rubber,

learned to. make right = n "&

BUT THAT WON'T mean a rein the price of tires.

Don't be offended. I've got a| too. But I

Ard that did a lot for my con-

science,

Yhe ‘Tint’ Takes

THOSE NEW TINTED windshields are selling fast. They take out the glare, absorb the sun's heat and protect upholstery from fading. Pittsburgh Plate Glags reports it has stepped up its pro-| duction 30 times since it started making “Solex,” the tinted wind-

from a truck on the Polk -Milk|

FOTOLAST! LEGEND & scareate

he sweet

Sve WI + |

The prospect of higher

|prices come as the Labor Depart-|

iment reported that retail costs rose to a new record November—just about

{living figure for November,

The Bureau of Labor Statis-| tics estimated that food prices™in|

eight major cities jumped {than one per cent between O and Nov. 15.

The twin

|bilizer Michael V.

again,

OPS officials could not estimate at Pearl Harbor over the week-| table get-together between labor exactly how much of an increaselands.

the allow,

new Last .

auto regulation March the

NOT A pro-management makers got a 32 per cent price he. hike and in September the bulk

ST THE TRAGStFY “got an av increase-of-5-to6 percent”

“Pretty Accurate”

OPS experts and the Three” auto makers—General| Motors, Chrysler and Ford—

lestimated last summer that the] THIS MAY NOT do any good, capehart amendment would mean [@nese Imperial Headquarters 10

average price. hikes of 9 to 10/years ago and in that job he It's about Christmas, and good per cent. Price officials said ves- planned the assault.

those estimates ‘pretty accurate.”

' Since the September increase] |five other top Japanese govern-| laccounted for 5 to 6 per cent of {ment officials in Tokyo knew of! the 9 to 10 per cent prediction,ithe nlan to attack Pearl Harbor,” | ‘that would normally make a 3 to he said. 5 per cent raise in auto prices

likely.

However prices officials

yesterday's order allows Car superiors. 'VE not beery on pr ,parg to add increased cost of | “Actual plans were started in| tional Bank as a vice president the bonus list, the government 'using more expensive steel. ThisSeptember.” he said.

pesumably would make the still larger

‘officials could not estimate how

(much.

{ “Truck wheat, $2.49. { New No. 2 white corn, $1:81 New No. 2 yellow corn, $1.75. Oats, 99c. Bovbeans, $2.83.

sense

u. S. Statement

price developments yap acted to make the attack followed a warning by Price Sta-

Desalle which ran at the Esquire, Wednesday that the whole price Illinois and 30th, which tells two structure appears headed upward

anese admiral who planned the Pear! Harbor attack 10

July | {the wrong targets.

“The purpose was to destroy the fleet,” Rear Admiral Sada{toshi Tomioka said in an exclusive interview. “We realized later that we should have concentrated on ‘the oil tanks and naval shore

come

He also said the attack was not planned as a surprise, and that {he regretted it had turned out auto that way. Ultimatum Delayed

food The original idea, he said, was

of | that an ultimatum was to be de-

{The ultimatum was delayed, and ‘the attack became a surprise. “I feel haunted by the ghosts of the Americans who died at {Pearl Harbor,” he added. “I reigret the unhappy circumstances

more ct. 29

a surprise.” { Adm. Tomioka said the assault {was planned for a Sunday bejcause the largest number of U. 8S. ‘warships normally concentrated |

10th anniversary of the attack on

10 Years Ago Today—

He said the Japanese had | will no intention of trying to capture ‘auto Hawaii.

“If the fleet had been else“aWhere. we would. have piaeedo -

cor I RT ST it there, "he said. e were! As Dec. 7

‘more interested in the U. 8. fleet! Editorial, Page 28

than Pearl Harbor.” “ Planned Assault By ROBERT C. MILLER United Press Staff Correspondent

The admiral was chief of the! \operations section of the Jap-| ABOARD THE U.S. S. ARI- | ZONA, Pearl Harbor, - Hawaii, Dec. 7—Entombed ire this sunk- | en, barnacled battleship, are | 1033 of the first Americans to die in World War II. The broken-backed battleship Arizona lies two-thirds buried in the water of Pearl Harbor at the exact spot where she was moored that fateful Sunday morning 10 years ago today

erie

“Big

| |

were | “Only Gen. Tojo (former Pre-

imier Hideki Tojo) and four or!

He said he began preliminary| |plans five months ahead. of time, said jon secret instructions from his

when treachery transformed | price Adm. Tomioka said Japanese her into a flaming mass of | although diplomats in Washington were wreckage.

not informed of the eat |assault and that delay by the | iJapanese embassy there in decod-! {ing an ultimatum form Tokyo jcansed the attack to be a surprise

Japanese bombers flew out of the filmy overcast and ripped her part. One of them sent a 1000-pound bomb down a smokestack, bursting her boilers and exploding her forward magazine. Most of the sleeping hundreds were mercifully killed before they knew what hit them. Of the 1358 aboard, only 256 sur-

Writing History

Adm. Tomioka went aboard the battleship Missouri in Tokyo {Bay on Sept. 2, 1945, as Japanese {naval representative at the sur-

WASHING TON, Dec. 7 (UPy—Govern- ” ment expenses and Dec. 7 | for the cur- render. Later he was purged vived. rent fiscal year through Dec. 5, compared from public life’ by the Allies and This Year TR Dow bives quietly while writing a ’ » . $26,440,768.315 $15,697,945,21 istory o Vv | p , Receipts 18.838,071,015 14.514.626 515 | py y ® acific war. eaiers rices Deficit W 7.602,697.300 Lis as. 699 It e expressed great admiration {Cash Balance -3,786, y 3 7 25d 34873373 for U. S. Adm. Chester W. Nimitz, Reflect Rollback

Public Debt 259.460,170,533

Gold Reserve 23,381,066.585

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOU For the Day Clearings | Debits a i For the Week learings

22.976,485,509 | Who

..$11,982,000| America will 30,525,000 Pearl Harbor.

oH : ; res sing an are willing to forget about

directed the against Japan. Farmers felt the pinch of the | Adm. Tomioka said he hopes new government price rollback forget all about/on meat today “as . prices onl The Japanese,*he|vealers dropped $2 to $5 per hun- | |

dred pounds.

naval wa

—Dec,

STOCKS Bid American Loan 5% ........... 96 American States .. ........... 58 American States pfd ......... 24 *Avrshire Cre Com ...... 17 L 8 Ayres 5'2% gid hares 102 Belt RR & Stk ds pfd .... 63 Belt RR & Stk Yds com .... 33! Bobbs-Merrill com ein samawe 13% Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4% ........ 73 Ceniral Soya 40%

| Chamber _of Commerce com’ ne 21

*Circle Theater com . 48'a Com Loan 4 pfd 90 Consolidated Fin 5 oid : . 96% Cont Car-Na-Var . EG cummins Eng com ... «35 Cummins Eng ptd ...... .100 Delta Elec com . 15 Eastern Ind Tele 5 pfd «97 Equitable Securities com . . 25

Fduilable Securities pfd .. Family Finance com ie Family Finance 5% pfd.. Hays Corp pfd ww ‘ Hamilton Mfg Co com Herd. Jones cy A pfd me &

5% pid . : : shield. Hook oe Co com .., per cent. He said he couldn't be- 4m Ind Asso Tel 2 pid or ieve i > 4 Ind Asso Tel 2; pfd ‘ 48 lieve it. “WHICH REMINDS me of how :ina ‘Gas & Water’ com 01} 2 His edge is that he pays two Ind Mich El dla pid ¢ . : far science has gone. Ind Telephone is per cent interest. But that would ""y po. ora football fan who Indpls Ath Club, Realty ‘Co.. "80 hardly account for 45 per cent : Mpls Pow & Lt com 33Y4 i Nad was near-sighted, wore thick tndp Is Pow & L t ot . a crease. ndianapolis allways com. ., hrrease 2 28 glasses, loaded up his car, after jodianapolls Water com go 16% : . a ndianapolis Water 4'4 pf... 100 WHAT I SUSPECT is that the game took off his glasses, and Faananolis Wales 434 5 196% people are running toward dollars. set ‘er up to 70. rey [SE erson Nationa! Lite "com.. 10% Last year they were running His passengers screamed. “Putigingan & co pfd 3 away from ‘dollars, and toward On your glasses. Do you want to Lincoln Carona aire merchandise, appliances and the kill us an?” . Marmon- Hertinguon com like, “Nope, he purred, I've got a Natl Homes com (new) 8 3 ORC i 1 ie Nat mes fd . It is the wear-out of the “short- prescription windshield. I Nell Jomes PIs. bi rureei00 »» se i 2 @ v y ack A ——————————— —————— N Ind Pub Serv 4'% pfd age” wail He's going back to IN Ind Pub Serv 4%’ pid 2 normal. Police on Watch |p R Mallory | 1% | { *Progress Laundry com 2: | Pub Serv of Ind com rh AND WH. A T [ think he's ask- | Pub Serv of Ind 3% ptd. 30 ing himself 1s, “what's wrong For New Dairy CLE EE with having a few bucks in ne So Ind G&E com . 21 bank?” , If a new small dairy opens in Sedna Von copa co 1% My answer is, ‘Absolutely Indianapolis soon, police are go- Stokely. Van Camp vid |: 13 h » 2 nothing.” ing to ask the owner a lot of Terre Haute Maileable a 2 In fact I think the dollar hastquestions. United Telsphone 5% pd 5... 91 been on a binge, and is slowly] Like: Do you know anything U%R MIE oo i-eee.. coer 60 getting back its self-respect, about the 72 quarts of milk stolen| alien & Steen BONDS

5s American Loan 4%s. 55 . | American Security 5 bs So ,

Co.'s lot, 1100 E. 15th St. yester-| | American Loan 4 41 : { ‘ WR are i 2 astian Mor, . . 8 CAR PRICES are on the jump.'day? | Batesville dele 50 4% oo: BY And that's bad news. Not only| Or: How about that 25 pounds Bubner Fertilizer ts o8 ....... 91 3h 0 2 4 to the buyers, but to the dealers, of butter that disappeared in the Columbia Club 38 58 a = + 38 : | . o too. same manner from the same fismitos Mic oo ts 65 98 Car production has been peeled place four weeks ago? Indols Paint Loan 5s 64s oe 1 ’ I . back 40 per cent. And still there Think twice, fellows. bls Ratiways. 5s, 9: :

tIndpls Rallways 5s 97 Ind Limestone 4s 75 .. {Ind Asso Tel 3s 76 Kuhner Packing 4s 5 Langsenkamp 5s 48 . Paper Arts Co 6s 58 . Sprague Device 58 60 .... Traction Terminal bs

Ibomb. | dianapolis Stockyards. | “I hope that Americans will as S000: achive; Sholce 1804 and mes um weig Arrows an 8 [forget the saying, ‘Remember|cents to instances 50 cents nigher; Revie

weights strong to 25 cents higher; iki 170 to 240 pounds, $18.50 to $19; No. and No. 2 180 to 215 pounds, $19.15 “ $19.25; 240 to 285 pounds, $17.75 to $18.50; around 300 Pounds, $17.25 to $17.50; 120 to|

Asked Pearl Harbor,’ ” he said. ~Change : fi to ‘No More Pearl Harbors.’ {We Japanese will say ‘No More

! Hiroshimas.’ ” | 160 £2 cen; $15.50 0 to S17. 50; sows Strong it cents gher; choice 0 Adm. Tomioka said he approves pound $15.50 to $16.25; lightweights,

8:50; "400 to 550 pounds, $14.25 to $15.50.| athe 500, calves 300; steers and heifers! steady; commercial and good native year-| lings $27 to $32 two loads choice 1650-| “I believe it i d-tor all | 1606" pours oy: Jha A 0 wo 94 | 8 800 or all con-| 0 | $33.50 bought to arMve; cows stead 13 (cerned,” he said. “It is good for utility ai commercial 31 to 38; veal eH i oO a ely- a ve. early ni | 38 |Japan, good for the United Stated! to lower: early sales choice to. low| 16% and good for the peace of the phe 338 to

$37; commercial and good world.” | “Sheep 800; active: fully steady; choice and prime native lambs, $31 to $31.50; |8god and choice, $30 to $30.50; five decks * Mother Rolls On, 10% “Kills Baby Boy 38 |

| choice and prime 91 to 101 pounds westjern lambs, $31.50; slaughter ewes, $9 to] $12, Bulls, steady; utility and commercial, | 324 $30. 50% | 23% 98

‘the Japanese peace treaty, as do|* other former Japanese high-rank-ing officers,

17 More in State | A 3-week-old baby boy died Buy Excise Stamps

bed here early today when his . mother fell asleep and rolled on| Seventeen more persons bought | |federal excise stamps today in|

3% 102s

334%

+ Order Packers Strike Vote

CHICAGO, Dec. 7 (UP)—The|companies on its demands since 1742 /CIO United Packinghouse Work-| last July. ’ The companies ‘flatly turned j3i, €rs yesterday authorized locals

i down our demands, " Mr. Hel-| 1"|throughout the country to take stein said, “and consistently re-|

|strike vote next week over a de-|fused to offer any .counter- -pro-/ "mand for a $3000 minimum an. posals. LE ... [nual wage. Other demands include a cost | .| The votes, authorized by the of living bonus, a social service, \UPW International Executive fund, union shop and time-and- a=} ‘Board, would involve about 80,000! half pay for Saturday work. {workers at the packing industry’s| A Helstein said “ew regard the | |“Big Four” companies and- a|$3000 yearly minimum as a basic| {number of independent firms. = [requirement to improve the sub- | Ralph Helstein, UPW president, {standard earnings of the pack-| said the union had negotidted inghouse workers, nearly one-|

| 2

221 98. 15

fei the big four—Swift, Armour, third of whom earned less than ' Cudahy and Wilson—and other|$2500 last year.”

"i er —

WE OWN AND OFFER 500 SHARES

HERFF JONES CO. Hoi |

CLASS A PREFERENCE STOCK AT $10.25 PER SHARE

Based on current dividend of 75 cents per share, the yearly income is 7.31%.

"CITY SECURITIES CORPORATION

Sunken Tomb’ Serves

| rustling hull.

| ding dark interior that entombs

~2{Hirashima’s blasting.by. &n-atony-—Trading-was--aective-at- — eres

PEARL HARBOR TODAY—A sailor, a WAVE and a Marine salute as a woman Marine places a Hawaiian wreath on the plaque aboard the remains of the battleship Arizona, Sommemerefing the

Pear] Harbor, Dec. 7, 1941,

THERE'S a weird feeling of | awe as you come aboard the | blackened, warped deckhouse !

that juts out of the oily waters. Speech automatically comes in |

| church tones as you look over |

the rainbow-colored waters that |

| hide the hideous wreckage be- |

neath. . Three steel rods mark the spot where the bow lies immersed under 10 feet of water in the slimy mud of Pearl Harbor. A fish-hook-shaped davit protruding from the sunken stern, two mushroom-shaped ventilators and the tank-sized No. 3 turret are the only other above-water remains of the | Arizona. i Waves lap quietly against the | When the sun | shines brightly you can peer | through the water and see the | open hatches and passageways | leading down into the forbid-

the ship's crew. # 2 'n { THERE ARE no highly pol- | ished marble columns or fancy iron grillwork-te this memorial. There are only a steel flagpole

and simple bronze plaque to |Purdue staff, President Frederick in 1924.

mark the spot. No other monument is need- | ed, for the Arizona has supplied her own memorial in the steady trickle of oil that has oozed from her hull continuously for the past 10 years.

rast rmn

_ The "Exuberant" "Giant 21" Picture in Exquisite French Provincial Console

449%

Supreme television enjoyment in a magnificent cabinet of finest cherry. Mellow Vel-

vet Voice tone.

EASY TERMS!

The Pepe Gif ARVIN visible Uatie

TELEVISION

The "Distingue"

The Wh:

10 Broad Ripple Ave. i) Open. Tues., Thurs., Fr.

Today Business Door Left Open For Price Hikes On Cars Third Round = 10 Years of Hindsight— a ~

‘Wrong Targets’ Chosen at Pearl Harbor, Believes Admiral Who Planned Attack

‘By JACK BURBY United Press Staff Correspondent

PEARL HARBOR, Hawaii, Dee: 7 (UP)—Pearl Harbor paid homage today to the men who died in the

sneak attack that plinged |

America into World War IIL At 7:55 a.m. — 10 years to the minute after the first Japanese raiders struck-——three chaplains prayed for the dead. These include 13,000 buried in the National Cemetery and another 1000 still trapped in the steel tomb of the sunken Battleship Arizona. Vice President Alben Barkley and Interior Secretary Oscar Chapman presided at a ceremony. In the wooden office buildings of the naval base a few men who remember when the Japanese attacked went on working.

Sounds of War

A few miles away a launch chugged across the harbor to a flagpole rising from the Arizona’s hulk. Today Pearl Harbor echoes to the sound of -war practice,

Hauls Here ;

Burglars | Make Good

Burglars had a field day in Ings dianapolis yesterday, looting twa; homes on the fashionable East” Side of jewelry worth- $2400, The

Ww. |

\homes were -robbed in the day~ |time. Thieves also robbed a ware-" house of 20 new television sets ivalued at - $3800. ¢ Fifty dollars in cash also was taken from one of the homes, - Theft of $250 from a cleaning establishment early today brought the total haul for the four jobs to $6500. Detectives believe both jewel - {thefts were the work of the same’. jerooks. 4H Doors Jimmied . a Doors were jimmied at both= (homes, about a block apart. Both" \burglaries were reported at about {the same time by women returnling home in the late afternoon: Mrs. Edith Oakley, 36, told po|lice a diamond-encrusted platinum : {bracelet valued at $2000, and $50: lin change, were stolen from her * home, 946 N, Bolton Ave. “ Mrs. Donald D. Dennis, 44, of {961 N. Arlington Ave., reported" {two diamond rings, one valued at [$300 and the other at $100,~were |taken from her home.

10 years after 360 Japanese |

planes streaked out of northwest, and pounced on the helpless outpost. Not far from the spot where the Japs turned “battleship row” | into an inferno, the Battleship Iowa fires shells onto a target island to Sharpen

HB GEATePS- FOr COIR rin

»Bigheen howrs..a.day gray

submarines slip through the | breakers and try to elude prac-

ticing pilots overhead. At Hickam Field, where" setting American planes were strafed: and blasted, big military transports rumble in and out. They carry 110 pounds of; |

war supplies a minute to Korea. |

Clang of Hammers

The big workshops of the sprawling naval base hum with the chatter of riveting machines and the clang of hammers— activity brought about by the need to speed men, ships and ammunition to the Korean War fronts. On the hill above the harbor where unbelieving islanders scrambled to see the columns of

| black smoke Dec. 7, 1941, trade | winds ripple the green grass on |

the cemetery graves. To the | Hawaiians, it is the “Hill of Sacrifice.”

‘Home Economics Dean ‘At Purdue to Retire

LAFAYETTE, ‘Dec. 7

the |

(UP)—| |Miss Mary L. Matthews, dean of | SWimming pool was offered by the {home economics at Purdue Uni- Board [versity, will rere at the end of trials next year.

Cart Off Cash Drawer

The new TV sets were stolen from the Williams Furniture Co.’ |warehouse at 2233 W. 10th St.” {Manager C. R. Hixon, 30, told | police. |" Hoodlums who jimmied a door lat Tuchman & Song Cleaners, iy Lous ns Pen 556 Bak Sas (midnight, and carried away a’ {wooden cash drawer and the $250 it contained.

Boord Names Parks Chief

J. Russell Townsend Sr. was, {formally appointed park superin--|tendent yesterday by the Park’: | Board. His term will begin ; {Jan. 1. ’ Mr. Townsend succeeds A. c. |Sallee, who died early this year. | The appointment was confirmed |following a statement from IMayor-Elect Clark that his selec|tion Tuesday of Mr. Townsend had been misunderstood. He had: (nominated, not appointed, Mr, { Townsend, he said. Mr. Clark's action in naming Mr. Townsend was under fire |earlier this week on grounds he did not have authority to appoint {the park superintendent. Only the ! {Park Board has that authority, | |although it usually follows the {mayor's recommendation. Use of Broad Ripple municipal

for Olympic swimming ;

The North Side !

|January following 39 years on the (Pool was the site of the tryouts ,

L. Hovde announced today.

Dr. Hovde said Dean Matthews, {who will be given the title dean/the six municipal courses set a jemeritus, will be replaced by Dr. record this year. |Beulah V. Gillaspie, head of the more than $91,000 for 166,456 department of home economics at rounds, an increase of 9 per cent

the University of Arkansas.

re Ti

cong plepw

Distinguished, yes, . + + a thoroughbred for performance and dependability, distinctive styling.

Big 17" Picture

$299 9%

EASIEST TERMS! |

te Toute |

James W. Brandt, gol superlintendent, reported activity on

Golfers paid

“h 8 nh ——

over last year, he said.

with an overtone of the chic

SRBBBAPEN LS LSB IIR

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BRondway 4 6411

BD IIBGIA AE DD DE BIE AP AN WIS WAIANAE IW BE BW EES E RE WEI A a AAR gaia ae

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WARM CLOT}

Winter cloth Korean families Indianapolis ne: a -eampaign by for Korea, Inc, Indianapolis bers of the « announced a Wednesday, to | 22. Sparked by Fairbanks, nat American Relie received . the wi port of Gen. Mat United Nations chief, Tokyo. “With the a bitter cold of wi

“City of 16,0

LEVITTOWN,

"average of more

of materials w each working Levittown, Pa., 16,000 . homes. pleted in the ne: the banks of th

between Trento phia. Present plan

builders to erect ing 1952 in the 1 for industrial we ical Bucks Cour William J. Levitt housebuilding £ year the compar struction records homes at Levitt EE

‘WHI

THE WITH TH AIRPLANE

+ . amis ay

A Christmas “him” of yo :and these lus +shirts will we +The Airplane ‘teed to outl ‘14 to 17.

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