Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 December 1951 — Page 17

1s? failed to sub-

jay before the ne case never

rought up by $7 million tax r dealer. This sourt, Mr. Olibout. the case ewald, Washwho, he said, in behalf of

Supreme Court lark has not ttee as to why he Justice Der. Caudle had hairman King it; he says he ate the preceurt justice,

able cause to en committed ates.” ed at the old f. One Sena-

. to have ret money for

[arvey Posner n lent to the terner Jr. in 1stice Departner until last

| that the evi. ~ the three-year ing about the mercial Home id it was “not s from Wash-

held the evi-

Lustron-Com-stigators said, rged Lustron orain service

*C men comAt the Senate icials claimed vice president, RFC investiense was not

Allies

factor from rican position. group, with re now identiion of Korea. Reds held the he United Nafree elections h Korea. The . a stalemate te war, when ed to protect

the majority hting the war gotiations fail. 3 resolution of itary recovery nited Nations Allied bombing vhich is essen-

n Korea it will o bow to the the collective ell as in the » face it. This the disagreeconsequences.

News

ibition. They

* has erected nze statue of rians will aprt of “flowers tribute to their —it will make eon roost,

CAVDLE says dering why he nost everybody ' ng why he was

CARROLL Sen. Taft will ° d South with mination. He'll ’

pictures, you: as F. Murphy nistration cor- . well-equipped

le’ vith them. To ams and roast . Ams were those a jobs, person-: ank in his own’ {ind of salty. 1ad a. slice or’ | a few chunks all hands were - n't mention it, vas no way to

n the doorstep. ” passed in chite who couldn't [ got kissed by in the gloom was somebody ized. I said let

00. We had a *

ad a beautiful r I hope to see like. of the evening sts went home, ead flashlights ally the power . . The lamps furnace began cook got busy. orry to see this Kitty breathed Hank, he's got fty burned-out eturn to their

a Ties

¥ .

. BOYS, GET READY. in red. ?

WLUNESDAY, Di, 19; 1951

Today

still Tops

As Yule Gifts _

By Harold Hartley

You're going to be roped,

In the right place, too, arotind the neck. The wives aré at the tie counters. I counted 10 in one

lineup, and eight of them were fingering fondly such whistling shades * as tomato, tangerine, flamingo, orange, and plain cat-| sup. And they weren't fussing with price, anything from $2.50 to the sky. And the “sky” is $15 a copy. It's got red, too, a kind of Roman candle sunset, f : " n » IT WASN'T flattering to husbands. Just a lot of wives trying to put new life into old husbands,

The next store I went to was

{

Elmo's Error

I'D LIKE TO take Elmo Roper out to the woodshed and lay it on. The National - Auto Dealers

azked him to find out wha t people LE down the United Nations |

thought of them. in a report which made the industry look like a‘ Grade Scrooge. Lf . 3 2 = = ’ HE REPORTED public opinion as follows:

“They can’t be trusted to be fair and square,”

L. Strauss and Co. the men’s store, and saw the beautiful cathedral, with lighted windows, | standing in the center of the tie counter. i o o " THERE I FOUND an expert. She was Betty Amos$ who knows more about ties than the men

. who wear them. She's been giv-

ing men. that 10-year - younger look for abqut 26 years. What I liked about! Betty is that she was selling he-men’s ties to, the wives, the ties men, like, no gaudy patterns. And she won't seH a tie until she knows pretty much the kind. of person| who'll wear it. Ld n » I LEARNED from Strauss’| vice-president and adman Sam| Freeman, who was coming back| from lunch, that ties have ¢hanged.

They're getting narrower. It| all started with the narrow brims| on men’s hats, Then the tailors took the padding out of the] shoulders in the suits so there] wouldn’t be so many 50-year-old | fullbacks. i y 2. i MEN LIKED IT. It made them| look thinner. And the narrow tie!

was just the touch they needed.| I rely on Strauss’. They've

been specializing in what men tactics washes itself out. It just Former Pastor's

like for years.

There are few misses when] they sell to the Mrs. |

Base Interest Up | SOMETHING BIG is happening in banking, Most of the banking business lies in “renting” money. They! let it out for 30, 60 or 90 days, or| longer. That ds where banks get

‘their earnings.

For “renting” or lending money, they have a base rate. That is used for business which borrow to handle merchandise or products which are in the process of being made and sold. ” ” ” THE BASE RATE, that’s the ground floor for commercial lending, has been 23%. per cent. But vesterday a signal came out of the east which means in a couple of weeks it will be higher. The Hanover Bank moved to 3 per cent first, then the Chase National Bank of New York came along hot on its heels. » » ” WILLIAM FLYNN, executive vice president of the Indiana National, the biggest bank in In-| diana, whose resource needle hovers around the $400 billion mark, told me it means that all other rates will move up with the base rate. Current loans aren't affected. But new “paper” will be, when the new rates hit out here. Four per cent loans which are often fiveyear money, with good backing, will go to 4% per cent, and the five per centers, the small loans, will go to 5145. ” ” » IT MEANS TWO things. One, husiness ahead looks good. These rates do not move easily. They are carefully calculated. And bankers feel sure that the heavy demand for loans will continue. Second, it means the banks are putting the brakes on inflation, making money cost a little more. And while a quarter of one per cent probably doesn’t mean anything to you, it would mean a lot if you were borrowing in the big money. 5 ” » \ THE BEST NEWS you, as a wage earner, can get out of this is the feeling on the part of your boss and company that business will be on the up next year. Anfl that means jobs will be steady, with pay checks ticking off like clockwork,

Produce

3 prices FOB Cincinnati, cases in-

U-8 A rge 0 fo s3c to 56%ac n e, 3 Ktae: os Media a0: Brown Mix, 47a to 51%e: Wholesale Grade, Com'l Graded, bet 4 to, . Market unsettled due to weather, Prices

cluded 8 onsumers Brows OW x, 82 7 te, We To Kivke y ent, ra Large, 48c to eipts Cases Excnanced, © e Chickens, frye commercially grown over Pounds, > Yac to, S0ci, Roasters 5

oun up, 33¢ t ie t 19, jhe}, eat, rey rkéys, Toms, 34 ices a oh to on | turk - Ti ady. ices u

“They'll take advantage of us if they can.” i = “Many need watching in a business deal.” “Dealers’ profits keep car prices too high.” “Many dealers played favorites._in shortages.” “Dealers’ trade-in policies are unfair." “Dealers’ repair prices are too high.” . " Ed »

HE SAID THIS is general pub-|

lic opinion, but his staff talked to only 3112 adults. I know our dealers here in Indiana. And they don’t make any

{more profit than any other busi-| (ness, and sometimes a lot less. | force withdrawal of United Na-

They’ll tell you, they have sold the same customers year after year. And anyone who gets

| burned, and goes back for more ed and that even limited rotation |

is a sucker. No one in his right mind wants to be that. » = » SOME OF THEM are university graduates, stand high in the community, give a lot of themselves to civic effort.

There have been chiselers.

| They were mopping up the cream agreement is signed,” he added. as prisoners of war in Korea. But |“But then, if there had been good |

in the car shortage days. I notice when I'go to dealer meetings that these are now among the missing. The truth is that bad business

doesn’t last. It loses customers who don’t go back.

” = ” I CAN'T GIVE Elmo Roper much on Indiana dealers. They've even got a code of ethics. For a

lot of things they don't charge cnyrch in Shelbyville. Former thorities in the Far East.

anything at all. And from what I know, I'm for throwing Elmo Roper the rope, with a noose on the end.

100th Millionth Ton

INDUSTRY ITSELF was pull-

with an appraising eye. It had suddenly become aware

usiness UN Truce

plagree to troop rotation during]

ing up to the corner of the year parttord, Cross Plains, Harts: been made public by 7 a. m. to-

of its production capacity, and] wondered what it would do with

3 . & “ -

x - iS By i te PE)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

~ PAGE 17

ers

Knows What | Men at Front, _ Want to Do

By ARNOLD DIBELE

MUNSAN, Korea, Dec. 19—The

|chief United Natiohs armistice {negotiator said today that he {does not know what the Allies \will do if they confirm. that the | {Communists have murdered their | |war prisoners—‘“but I do know what we would like to do.” { Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, USN, accused the Communists of

{stalling througheut the armistice negotiations and of trying to

|forces in Korea by refusing to) lan armistice. . | “What will we do if we find {the Communists have murdered | {some of our prisoners?” he was | lasked. Reds Won't Agree i

| “Frankly, I do not know what| {we will do but I do know what| {we would all like to do.” i Adm, Joy was asked a general question about the present truce negotiations situation. “We are trying to do everything possible to insure the safest and quickest return of ALL our men who were taken prisoner,” he replied. “It will take time beeause the Communists. for reasons best

| known to themselves have always Memphis, Tenn.

{been reluctant to agree to what is obviously fair to both sides.”

Matter of Faith

In Checking

{tions command troops from Ko- | {rea by “attrition” in their insist-

|ence that traop rotation be imit- POW Rolls

| be subject to Red approval—that| is, to a veto. “We want you to be definitely! assured of rotation,” he said. Defense Department “If we could depend on the good {around the clock today to provide

By United Press

£ v

UN Hard. to Convince—

By United Press | MUNSAN, Korea, Dec.

faith of the Communists we could |the addresses and next of kin for; hough nis name was listed on a

all pack up and go home within the list of 3198 U. 8. servicemen a short time after an armistice| Whom the Communists reported

faith on the part of the Commu- loved ones faced heartbreaking nists, we would not be here in disappointment. the first place.” | The United States government, a ‘has officially reported 11,042 men |as missing in action. The Commu-

. inists gave the names of only a Services Are Today little more than a fourth of this

Rites for the Rev. Golden E. number. Northern, former Marion County The list turned over bythe Reds | pastor, were to be held at 2 p. m. had about 2000 less names than {today in West Street Methodist had been predicted by U. 8. au-

| pastor of Glenns Valley and Cen-| Going Is Slow 1 |ter Methodist Churches, he died| The Pentagon said it would | Monday in Manchester. take from 36 to 48 hours to Two years ago he was appoint-|check all the names. led to the Manchester Methodist| The first name ‘was released at, [Church. He has also served|6:30 p. m., Indianapolis time, yes[Churches in Winchester, Clifty,|terday, and only 457 names had

lyille and Austin. He had been alday by the Defense Department. | minister since 1927. The Army promised to “speed He is survived by-his wife. up as much as possible” the tn, process of releasing the names.

doomed Taejon, July 20, simply was listed as:

Communist prisoner report.

The mystery over Gen. Dean,

Tid ,. hero of Taejon, was caused by Most of missing servicemen’s ,, communists’ failure to report | his Army serial number on their POW list. |

The general, who was last seen n the smoke of battle around 1950, |

“Dean, William F. Maj. Gen.

24th Division, Camp Six,”

Gen. Dean was commander of |

ng in action. | Allied spokesmen have warned

spection parties behind their lines, so the United Nations can not

other man listed actualy prisoner.

Chief Discusses POW Mur:

{ REY

HAPPY NEWS—Cadet William Dean (center' shares the good news with his roommates at the U. S. Military Academy after learning that his father, Maj. Gen. William F. Dean, has been reported among the American prisoners of war held by the Reds in Korea. Gen. Dean had been missing. |7 months. Roommates are Cadets Charles E. Miller, St. Joseph, Mo., and Fred B. Bowling,

| iar” Going Slow Reds Still Could Use Gen. Dean as Hostage

The allies would not put it past 19— the Communists to list Gen. Dean > o . WASHINGTON, Dec. 19 — The United Nations officials said to- —. for pure bargaining purposes. Missin List worked day they still were not entirely Gen. Dean was awarded the first| a convinced Maj. Gen. William F.| Congressional Medal of Honor of Dean is a Communist prisoner al-/the Korean war.

Also listed as a prisoner of war, was associated press photographer Frank Noel, missing since he was ambushed with a group of U.S.

Marines Dec., 1950. Four other winners

25, Washington, D. C.

Pfc. Luther H. Story, 20, Army,

Americus, Ga.

941. 1st Lt. Frederick H. Henry, the 24th Division when Taejoni,.my Clinton, Okla.

fell: and he was listed as miss- | Pfc. Melvin L. Brown, 20, Army,

Mahaffey, Pa.

repeatedly the Communist POW ’ * list has not been checked. me Dean s Wife

Communists will not permit in-

Still Worries

| |

Dean, was

!feared that he was badly in need

of a “good, square meal.”

1! lon the Communist-relased POW| 8 list, : 2

the Medal of Honor listed as missing in action, were absent from the, Communist POW list. They were:

Marine Sgt. James E. Johnson,

confirm that Gen. Dean or any| BERKELEY, Cal, Dec. 19 (UP) pe deliberately withholding

is a/—Mrs. Mildred Dean, wife of Gen. names of many American pris-|

happy today — but Oners

"Distinction or Extinction’=—

Shelbyville Officer On Red Prisoner Roll

By DONNA MIKELS |leased a few letters from prison~ A youthful Army officer who ers to families in this country, |headed for Korea to achieve The elder Eichelsdoerfer made “early distinction or extinction” one of the fastest switches of 4 |was reported a prisoner of war/Pen for the sword ever raed A reporter for The Indianapolis {Times in 1916, he was sent out to | He {is 1st. Lt. Howard Hill{cover the departure of National |Eichelsdoerfes,"* whose military Guard troops for. the Mexican |career followed in the path set Border, It was 27 years before ha {by his father, retired Army Capt. returned to write the story. He' [Robert Shelby-|/ became so enthused he “joined ville. on the spot,” and ‘left for the | Said his father, former execu-|(border in a group commanded by |tive secretary to the late Mayor Col. Tyndall. . | Robert Tyndall: He remained in service more “We heard his name on’ the list|than a quarter of a century. After. {released over the radio at 11:30|his retirement he served as the (last night, We're more than over- executive secretary to the late {whelmed by joy but that is tem- Mayor Tyndall, Ts 'pered bythe knowledge that 9000, His son joined the Army after [other families spent a long night graduation from Shelbyville High’ {at their radios listening for “a|/School and served in Germany in {name they never will hear.” {World War II. He returned to Missing for Year civilian life to attend the Univer-’ The 25-year-old officer has been sity of Missouri, but rejoined the. missing since Nov. 27, 1950, on! service to be sent to Korea at the the second day of the Chinefe outbreak of hostilities. A breakthrough drive to the Yalu] ‘Distinction or Extinction’ River, He was serving with an As the son left, his last words idvance element of the 24th In- to his father, whose decorations antry of the 25th Division. include the Distinguished Serve His name on the official list ice Cross and medals from sev-. was the second ray of hope to his eral foreign governments, were: family since he was reported ‘Well, there's one thing about missing. On July 31 the family'it Dad. Our game certainly of-

Eichelsdoerfer;

received a letter from Lt. Eichels- fers quick opportunities for early "

doerfer saying he was alive and distinction or extinction.” ai well in a POW camp. This was| Today was his family's first. at the beginning of the truce verified hope that his fate was: talks, when the Communists re-inot the latter.

7844 Gls Remain on

|war camps to see that the rules of civilized warfare are being ob-. served. .

Those rules are contained in & |document known as the Geneva {Convention. The United Nations thave abided by the convention ‘isince the start of the war. The. . | North Koreans announced at the By HARRY FERGUSON |beginning that they intended to United Press Foreign News Editor [do so, but the International Red. The Communists say they are Cross never has been permitted’ |holding 3198 American prisoners. behind the enemy lines. The Defense Department in| Washington currently carries on its rolls the names of 11,042 {Americans as migsing in action in|

the Korean War. What has happened to the other 78447 . { There was no attempt to hide the disappointment in Tokyo and| Washington when it was learned| that the Communist list of prison-| lers fell far short of the number| of Americans who have disap-| {peared from the battle field. | On the optimistic side of this| {problem that is a tragic issue in ‘thousands of American homes are | two possibilities: | ONE-—The Communists may| ’ the! Buy

=e.

SHOPPING" DAYS JEFT

as a further bargaining : point in the cease-fire negotia- POSTMASTER RESS SAYS: tions. , 1 “It 1s now time to think of

TWO—They may hold many mailing those West Coast par-

Se EE vs Sec

;|electric cell, such as you see on »| supermarket doors, totals them .lon a counter,

e =» : STEEL POURED its 100 millionth ton last week exceeding tne Local Stocks and Bonds

full production of 1850. °And mills| ~ pee. 18

the stuff if ever it had to operate/ INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE The Defense Department on a full peace-time basis. |Glearings ..................... $10.824.000\warned that it could not vouch

for the accuracy of any of the names. The Communists have refused to give the Intérnational Red Cross the identities of pris-

m 16 Eastern Ind Tele § pfd ... ‘rs Equitable Becurities com . Fauitable Securities pid ..

refrigerators. The market, I've been told, is already 92 per cent

has an electric refrigerator. That 10% | means that 92. per cent of the

people who can afford them al-

Home T & Hook Dru Ind Asso *Ind Asso

0 com

Fel Bis we" 30

achine Co United Telephone 5% pfd *Union e *Ex-dividend.

cost to the millions who still need refrigeration but can't afford it. And it is that simple process which makes the industrial

Allen & Steen b» American Loan

mouse run up the prosperity Bastian Morly' Se 81 . clock in America. Biber Pertilser 10 § ww Re a : Fish Counter oUltable Scents : Hamilton iz 8 pH IF YOU HAD a pond with mil-|Indpls Paint el lionsfof little fish, how would |Indpls Rai ic Loan i) you count them? ne mestone 4 n

There is a way, quite simple. Kuhner Packing 4s 50.

They drive the fish through a Be TR LT funnel so narrow they can pass|fo: us Bevics 3 8 i 0

ready have them, and 60 per cent|*Ind Gas & Water com....... 23% of these were bought in the last|]a] Yin El dva pid ---oocooee | three years. Bo Re il wl a 88 Indpls Pow & Lt pf 9" WHERE DOES that leave the|fndianapoils Wier com vy... 11 18a, refrigerator business? hacia Water 3 3 1-0, 185. A good refrigerator nowadays Jeferson, National Life com.. 10%: 12 will last anywhere from 20 to 50 gingan & Co ofd. wo pears, Theres not enough repent lh Seirtuet ta dustry going forever. N 17% And this, I think, will be the Natl | 0 answer. Somewhere in a base- 90%3 ment, or attic, or big laboratory, er 3 someone already is working on a Ets Mallory, be oom 3 36% refrigerator which will be so much | pun Serv of Ind com ........ 38% 28% better than the good ones we have, |Fub Serv of Ind 3s ofd...... 80 & that there’ll -be a turnover of all|Switzer-Cummings pfd ........ 1 . those now owned. So Ind GME 49% pd 115008 108° > 8 8» ‘Stokely-Van Camp com. . 13% 15% THEN WHAT will become of | Tenncr a Co shi% Ha. pen the trade-ins? They'll go at low Terre Haute Malleabls ....... 12 13%)

Ce Long-Time Studebaker . __|Man Crushed to Death

...|Abner Whicker, 52, South Bend, ‘was ..|Studebaker Corp. plant here yes“../terday shortly after he received Sue 1B 29-year service pin.

“jused to trim truck fender aprons -{to adjust a die.

until it gets confirmation that the $18.50; 120 to 365, pounds. 316.50 to $18 mother - in - law, Mrs. ....|relative has received the notifica- choice 300 to 400 pounds. $15.25 to $16: Dear,

1d amily Finance com . «tion lights, $16.25 to $16.50: 400 to 550 pounds, sold. Family Finance 5% vfd ss 9 100 | Th A d Fo Dbbasized 314.50 to Jis.80. 200% 5 alow. not ’ . . e , calves ; steers y That doesn’t mean everybody Hamilton Mfg Co com ........ 30 i . me Tees emp enough sold to Indicate trend; few good

that next of kin of men onthe

until the servicemen’s names can steers bought to arrive at checked against names of fitn: vealers very active, fully steady; choice to prime $37 to $38: practical top $38 freely; A Defense Department spokes- commercial and good mostly $34 to $36.

be missing personnel. ’

““ » Shee man said “we’ll have to say We higher; Sholce and [prime 30 to $30.50; ” good and choice » 0 9.50; slaughter | pay or a a a pt $14 quoted steady: 9 ep Jiste 185} Bulls, commercial and good $27 to $30.50: get a little rest. But the phone the lines and

ing. He said these names would

th |stay on the missing list until some, 109 further determination is made.

Allied headquarters in Tokyo

3} akon cen officially that Maj.

| Gen. William F. Dean, awarded the Congressional Medal of]

{Honor -for valor during the early

{days of the Korean war, was on’

e list. ¥The first name released was

../that of Army Maj. John Daujap,

whose next of kin was listed as| Mrs. Leona G. Daujap, San Pablo, Cal.

SOUTH BEND, Dec. 19 (UP)—

crushed to death at the

Mr,” Whicker, a die setter, reached into a big punch press

Officials said his hip struck the button which set the press in operation.

only one at a time. Then a photo

Try it on sheep some night,

oms steady nch alii Butterfal foe eal. score. Sic: Medium

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

when you can’t sleep.

No \ NG ° =I wo 3 an X

first quality

west

(mmm

Wright-Bachman Has Plenty of

TABLE TENNIS TABLES

An ideal gift for the whole family. Assembles in a jiffy. Store when not in use. Regulation size,

sturdy -base~that will give years of pleasure.

Hogs Up Under Active Demand

Hog sales at the Indianapolis Stockyards were very active to-

jofficial confirmation of that her husband, missing

bulk

$35; commercial i d good heifers $26 to $30; cows active, turned over to the United Nations

utility and commercial $22 to $24.50: in the event of an armistice. She |said the phone has been ringing

lever since.

p 500; active; strong to 50 cents

cull to choice $8 to

best commercial *ligible to

uttlity $33 to $27. $31; cutter and yeeps ringing and people keep

-— calling—and I'm waiting for more Local Truck Grain Prices news” “I never thought he was dead, {but the thing that has haunted {me has been his health. I'm sure {he needs a good, square meal.”

Truck wheat, $2.43. New No. 2 white corn, $1.86. New No. 2 yellow corn, $1.76. Oats, 94c. Soybeans, $2.78 ree eT

FOUNDED 1885

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Write for our Current Stock Survey

THOMSON & MSKINNON

BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES 200 Circle Tower Bldg. MArket 3501

: in is not efficient. action since July, 1950, is being North Korean armies are not too! appointments held as a prisoner of war by the well supplied with steel filing! morning.

“I'm pretty tired,” Mrs.. Dean the | said. “And I'd love to be able to which stands ready to go behind : into prisoner of!

Bars Red Cross

Elizabeth ing there might have been as were awakened early many as 6000 atrocities although Wednesday morning and told that he made it clear there was no the Congressional Medal of Honor positive proof of more than 365. | to choice yearlings $33; load good $32.50; ‘winner was on the list of Allied 19 "| list would not be notified officially jsattqripe commercial to kood 136 00. nq war prisoners scheduled to be

The one thing that could have

International

TELEVISION b For Christmas

os - A

SAVE $130

The Capehart VIRGINIAN

was $4499

wow $299"

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Big 17-inch direct view rectangular tube for Capehart picture of Pliatographic qua 114y. paneled doors— folding flush against sides—highlights a rich mahogany veneer cabieb in Chippendale stylng.

OPEN EVENINGS

DON MA

3817 N. Wlinois.

simplified the entire problem of prisoners in the Korean War never has been put into effect. That is the system of inspection by Red Cross,

The attractive 47-year-old wom- more Americans than appear on| cels by AIR PARCEL POST. an was elated when she received the list of 3198 merely because, A special delivery stamp can be reports their system of compiling names| added for sure quick delivery The Chinese and! on the other end. Avoid dis- * Christmas

| ; y$ ilts bring- { 3 were still running at 104.1 per| STOUKS . =... Bs Askdioners so that lists of missing tay ! pth Darows 21d Suis TI Communists in Korea. lcabinets. and an efficient office — cent of capacity. It was the 41st | Amerioan States old 5 ----/men could be kept at least fairly than they did yesterday. | “I'm happy, of course, but what filing system. } “isn’t hard to be! week of the year the mills had Ayrshire Collieries com...... 18%: 17 |accurate. 5 |" Not enough steers were sold to T want to know now is that my But there is a dark, grim side p been over 100 per cent, Belt RR & Stk ¥de com ~I1'fy [;;| The Pentagon was making thei, i ;¢e the trend they would husband is well” she said. to the picture, too. egy But steel is still short, of scrap Belt R R & Stk Yds pfd .... 62 ..../names public as soon as each oti “ a The first thing that came to A —it S$ on i Bobbs-Merrill com ............ n% ....} : take. Vealers were very active. I had a feeling he was all ] mostly, an essential ingredient, | Bobs-Merrill pid 4%....... i: ms man was identified with address “ql. ware active and Strong. iright but the Reds would never Mind when the Reds’ list showed : because, the scrap men say, both GEE, SOV% irene ‘es iw: 3} ¥ |and next of kin. A message Was "so, 50 cents more than Hp had him. TF was all so|°01y 3198 names was the recent hard to START” people and plants have failed to Circie Theater com . ....... 48% sent to the next of kin of every | is Drices. admit they had him. It was al’ 50,,,,,.1s "on" atrocities against Citizens Ind Tel 5% ptd....... 40 51% yesterday's prices. . mysterious, and really I had no take it seriously enough. “Com Loan 4 pfd ..... 85 oo man on the list. |” Hogs, 5000: very active: barrows and i United Nations soldiers. : Consolidated ‘Fin » pfd ....... 984 © | No Information gilts 50 cents. Instances T5 cents JBigher: right to build my hopes on Dtu- “1t was recalled that Gen, | Come in. Let us show you how What Next? Onis To SOM +111 rere 34 * 31" The Defense Department nOr-iiouna'izs head No, i sua 3 180 io 23s ition and vague rumors. Matthew Ridgway filed a report|| your money wary. fo Jou=ar:s PVE BEEN wondering about Bai Hee tom... 00 ie y, mally does not publish names pounds, $19.5 240 50 200, POUnGs, 38% Mrs. Dean and her Ti-vear-old with the United Nations estimat-| ! Generous dividends . . . |;

All savings insured up to-$10,000 : by Federal Agency.

129 E. Market Street i

18 Weeks to Pay

Se a

SSA

a \ Soy % »