Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1952 — Page 13

expected to twice to-do ect in that pod crowds, Ȏ some big rom among n the. intercaravan of 1 the White travaganza

preferential but has no. yates, Gen. ed his name it can't do * his banner ‘pledged to" , but those

do not,

14 delegate tes, 168 Taft fidates and the fight on

r delegates ts. Nobody do not the

Jisenhower's ets for elec~ ortant part be counted posed to ha a few—but, reat popular

n and if he would suffer

e don’t need r non-union

management id said that Are opposing lets an emit must join t is allowed loyers agrees

ment mem- - never said on shop. But ing it when n agreement on.” h AFL and 3oard by the arly a’ year lent Truman ver to settle oyers. Many ue. on? the Korean ave jumped hese aboveness has its ring on the us down the are lagging

ting Sumner rofessor, to War started faster than y, “is not in

vn by this

include six gement. The ic. members PTs on wage

2

ese now are to go it on n Waf ends, e first team, ines of the g by to take protest they “AP’s break3 companies, and Mitsut for a comed. nnouncement to the Jap- | in the Japoffshoots of: test trading gle concern, 1g, post-peace

ged by two neluding Kiing director vast ‘mitsul

nots of the rading firmvast Mitsul broken up y the occu- ' which the ted to pros tsubishi en-

rs

ming farther and our fishsteaming all there: Some nd sell them in on -the coast and frozen before

home. That

d, according |. subject to Ongress pro-

tuna clippers

eleton crews, rican. fisher'k, and who's nality is the

these condi-

wn packers

sh to arrive lon’t. And as 'r (D. Okla.) [ don’t know * m is conside

the interna-. situation, he”

1athematical,

n that is

) to: compre-

will discuss erts for the

My guess is

e «up - tuna her,

LJ

a Jobs Drying Up In Muscle Work

‘By Harold Hartley

BREAD AND BUTTER money is drying up a little.

The same men sit on the benches in employment offices’ Agency sent details of the proand wait, day after day. {posed order to members of NPA's| They are looking for a day's work, unloading trucks,iory committee, The group willl or other common labor. ~ meet here Feb. 11 to discuss the! They want their pay at the end mo® “hefore of the ‘day. When they get it,/hua) meeting Feb. 21. they turn it into groceries, a beer or two, perhaps. they go back and sit in the same "00 0 wild

place the. next day.

This is where ‘the dried” up, - in’ muscle work. The skilled men, and women office help, have no trouble getting on

a payroll. » td

JU REPORTS there is no trouble placing the mid-year gradu time why the Schwitzer- Coin ates. The biggest call. draft-exempt Cmts.

jobs for every man.

The business. school is finding openings readily at $250 to $400 | - a month. A masters’ degree gets £500. And there's a big pull on

science graduates.

” ” =

THE FACTORIES

hack over-age women. worked during World War But, said one employer, don’t realize they are 10 years

older.”

And 10 years makes a big difference in a woman'’s life, whether she wants a husband or-a job. Work orders to employment offices have thinned down. that it would seem orders to ‘the factories have thinhed down, too.

Then said the

manager, “It just looks bad to

me.” = n =n

THE LAST Federal report for Indianapolis rt ment ‘stores showed a drop of 17 per cent in sales under the same week last year. And that may reflect the tightening of jobs. But of this you can be sure, If the - government . ever shot the money needle to the bread-and-butter line, it will be: this year. So look for defense orders to be pushed. And look for the expansions of the last few months to begin to mop up any. labor

surplus.

5 n un BETWEEN Dec. 22 and Jan. 18 nine plant ‘expansions were approved for Indiana under tificates of necessity,” -U. 8. Commerce Department. The total expansion i than a month was close to $3.5

million.

These plants will have to have people. They have been assured

of war orders.

So._when they begin to roll, think those guys won't be warm-| by Schwitzer- Cummins, and vaier ing benches in the employment|pPumps | pu

offices anymore.

A Stockholder Speaks

A KINGAN stockholder called] me. He said he was a little guy. “Just a piker,” he said. He had been close to Kingan's for a long time. His father used

to work there.

Kingan’s look bad.”

He said it As an old conservative company. For years not even send out annual statements. And it has had its

and downs.

And its real trouble came not , deserved from management, but from government controls. They: hit all PY

packers,

2 =u 2 THE stockholder, know, said he could see the W kie blow-up coming. He said the company had earned less than land, sun-basking on the Florida Nnsds City one-tenth of a cent on

million in business, “And,” he said,

talk.

sued have been brief. says it, and lets it stand. And so far he has not pre-| This I like better, But it would be. sumed to talk ‘for the board. I|& heap of trouble to find anyone think he assumed that he is the else who thinks so. Frankly, -at times, board. And when something of a| myself. substantial nature is to be done, he consults with the board which | ciearines is elected to represent the stock-| Debits .

chairman and not

holders.

{ Then. whatever the board says,

he does.

” » » WHAT HAS happened is that| | {res white. 40-40" the supporters of the Wilkie pro-3. Mec: gram have spoken openly, they gpoke first. And that seemed 3. 32030 to weight the public expression on | joes the side of the Willkie group. I think you will find as of today that the board is assured of re-| election, and that it will say. BO nut

company's an-

. Unless there is a, strange and yet invisible twist in the course of , there may still be headlines several months from now.

Valentine Party

been so modest. It has been in- ; success- the size of all new single family # ful in one of the

The big motor

MF. Schwitzer

they can slice a penny. fifty ways. Schwitzer - Cummins never been in a rut. it has been digging deeper and deeper for uncompromising . perfection. waited for a customer to demand It set out to find them, and had them ready ahead i It ran its own research, developed ifs own“ improvements.

better products.

SO. IT. WAS with great relish that I learned about the Valentine’s Day party Louis Schwitzer foot up to a total of 1450 pounds;! Dale Dixon. 34. 1920 N. New Jersey. Em- fo chairman of the board, is/and 1% pounds "of copper per wit = toler 20 1503, Vicloss E 21st; SRK., 65, of 5707 Sunset Lane, forgiving at the Athenaeum Feb. 14.|square foot up to 30 pounds. For| Schwitzer and his official three and four family homes those “family will be host to the men limits would be multiplied by two, | who know, the Indiana Section of three, four respectively. the Society of Automotive Engi8, and their guests.

Selrwitzer Cummins is going to

constant-pressure and back-bent fans, lecrankshaft dampers,

rturbo-glowers; first devised and produced!

shaft}

and high - pressure

There will be a plant and laboafternoon, gtrictions, | starting at 3 p. m. then a cup-| expects to lifting social half-hour and dinner land 800,000 at the Athenaeum. |

ON HAND to shake hands and even with t tell, will be Mr. Schwitzer and his| strictions,

And he said, “I think there's ®Pgineers, such as Kurt Bel

been to6' much Willkie stuff the paper. And it has

{chief engineer, , assistant chief; s .. : A. Hardy, chief of research; Hor- Official Weather ace A. Taylor, design supervisor; Muehlhausen, and Thomas J. Weir, I fan engineer.

it did Robert super-| ———-

this company

its $212 sands.

His letterhead says

“in my book gouthern Abode of that is not good management.”

o = 2 THE truth is that W. clair is conservative. He believes that the biggest word vate enterprise” is

“From the New York ol, Hoag- Gmana Al land.” ‘He always worries me al gon Antonio... R. Sin- This, he "explained. : Inde- Ss

E: City-County Building

“pri- pendent there is a “Howard Hartword |ley” and he sent clips-to prove it, “private.” So since the beginning Then he took on, my initials. —of the shift back to the old man=|

agement, he has chosen not to Harsh’?

He asked if they mean “Hard. And I think he will find a few "people who will -¢

Such statements as he has is- | thought so all along.” Then he suggested that

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING

Act to Save

For Defense

WASHINGTON, Feb. § (UPR)—|

yovernment production and hous- | ing pfficials ended a three-day dis pute yesterday by agreeing on a proposed regulation which in ef+fect would ban all new luxury

Ihousing to save steel and copper {for defense,

[thority and the Home Finance |construction and dustry advis-|

plan and recommend possible changes. The order presumably will go!

into effect later this month. Among other things, it would set, a limit of one and a half bath-/| rooms in each new home -and! would reduce the amount of steel |

and copper that may be used in| building family houses of from| one to four units,

Flat Limit Favored

NPA officials originally favored | a flat limit of 1500 square feet on!

homes. HFA Administrator Ray-

est-10 - pleate mond F. Foley vetoed that idea last Friday, however, and it was -'eliminated from the proposed

“order at yesterday's meeting. |

Informants said, however, tint the practical effect of the steel

.'and copper limitations in the prothing less than

posed order will be to make it just

of floor space. The proposed order would put

ames Grande, 23, U8. Navy; Mary the following limits on steel and!’ Noone, 20, Indianapolis 3020 N. Illinois St. wayse Stephey, 23, 2217 Haines: Barbara

copper:

using steel plumbing systems, 1.4 Marvin' Sweeney, 18. 1227 E Ham Burial, Washington Park Ceme- Heart Attack Fatal

pounds of carbon steel per square

ficials Agree On Plan To Ban New L

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 13

uxury Housing

‘| The National Production Au- Rr

GRUESOME DISCOVERY—Harry Lorraine (left), 49, of 562 Reno St., tells investigators how he found the blood-spattered body of Thomas Lynch, 706 N. King Ave., in the Gaseteria station at W. Market and N. West Sts.

ameter a

© In :

Indianapolis

about impossible to build homes MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED with more than 1500 square feet porrest McAnelly, 20. U. 8. Army; Betty

Gossett, 19. 176 Prospect!

William Berger, 24, U, 8. Air Force; Mar-|

orie Dithmer, 24, New York. N..Y |

TE elzer, if.- 542 Dayton Ave : years, ONE: For single family houses Elmer Folkner. 60. Indianapolis Lille pranner & Buchanan Mortuary,

Little, 55 538. N. Cantennial

Ave Phyllis Sanders, 18

Parker Ave a tery.

foot with a total limit of 1700 Edward Carr, 24. 407 W. North: Hallie

nkey, 19. 1048 Fayette

: Pa pounds; 1,40th pound of copper milly Worland. 20. U 8. Air Force: Dor-

pounds. TWO: For single family houses

copper plumbing systems, 1.2 Wie, Lov Hananolis Chapel.

26. 130 W. 14th; Mary

pounds of carbon steel per square Harry Hollingsworth. 26. TU 8 Army:

Beach Houses on List

At present the limit for single BIRTHS “firsts,” things it family houses is 1800 pounds of At Methodist—Joseph Geneva Bur thought on with its own talent steel and 35 pounds of copper! and ingenuity, its contribution to where steel plumbing is used, and x, Gemeral—Richard, Shirley Harris. the swift improvement of motor 1450 pounds of steel and 160 of At_Coleman—Dr. Robert. Ann Rohn: burn, TIL

copper in homes using copper plumbing.

IT WiLL SHOW ‘the engineers, The proposed new regulation oil also would ban, the construction pumps, tre temperature-controlled of temporary or seasonal homes, At St. Vincent's— Walker, ‘Mary Burke; along with such as beach houses or vacation the procession of superchargers,icottages without specific NPA air motors, permission. It also would permit alterna-| ons using no more than one- | quarter of the steel and copper | At St. Franeis—Carl, Terrah Leach.

DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Barbara ve. Albert Davis Jr: Ruby vs : | James Sering: William vs. Plorence Weh- Church. Buflal, | ster; Jeannette vs. John McCarthy; Rob{ert vs. Thelma Underhill.

Wilhelmina Simpson. 30, 436 Spruce

illiam Croasmun 17

Delores Cooley. 20, R R. 11 mer manager of Bemis Bag Co.! Services 3 p. m. Thursday, | EBresp¥terian,

here. McKee

BOYS Leslie

Thomas. Frances Sturges. { At St. Frameis—Carl, Norma Sugre. | At St. Vineent's—Leo. Margaret McGlo

Ottinger; Gordon. Birdire Poehleim. GIRLS

Floyd, Madeline Heaton. Norman. Rose- Crown Hill.

mary Wolf; James. Laurie Varza

At Home Oliver, Almarion Booth, 1602 Barrington Heights.

| At Methodist Edward, lsla DuSang; John,

oyce Taylor; Kenneth, . Edna Peek. Cannon: John, Oma Pfatt.

Ollithat may be used in the construc- DEATHS

tion of a new house.

Under existing government rethe housing industry |

| Some industry sources believe! they might still reach those goals, | he proposed new re-! by more economical

er, use of steel and copper.

UNITED STATE: ey FEATHER BUREAU

Sunrise re 8:49 13 — Ke

Precipitation 24, 4.D ours end. 7 30 a. m. 07

which has patiently Hh In. other cities shed along through the years, | afiiAtion hl High Low building better things, blood and brains of loyal men.

H. 9 i. 'H Pie

A NICE NOTE from Ike Hoag

Total precipitation Fie Excess, since Jan 2 A%cdrrrry i for heaton ———— he following table shows the tempera-| PE 41 with the BOSOR. tore ior iva eat 4B 39 Chicago aes oo 37 28 Cincinnati 50 31 | Denver 49 31

5 ansville ...

ayne 39 3 Pi Fon ve 57 iH _! Indianapolis vo 43 29 los Angeles ....... oe | 19,

Minneapolis-St. Paul

New Orleans klahoma City ., fttsburgh San. Prancisco .... | St

Louis ae Washington, n:C

[Plan Given

By JOSEPH ALLISON

Indianapolis is going to put .on the heat for construction of the!

I doubt it history.

{Henry H. Walker: 60, at 1404'2 N. Arsenal, cerebral. hemorrhage

Prieda M Kenner, 56, at 5602 Lowell.

myocarditis

vascular. {James E. Burton, 74, at 2830 College, pneumonia | Addle Hessel, 77, at St. Vincent's, caroma Min Howell, 47, at General, coronary thrombosis Doras Bauer, 83.-at 111 W. Raymond, arteriosclerotic heart Sanford Benham, 52. at Methodist, nephritis

|George BR. Fall, 57. at 3841 N. Meridian,

coronary thrombosis

| Ralph 8. Ferguson, 63. at 6153 Primrose,

coronary thrombosis

{Tone E. Fetters, 74, at Methodist, coro-

nary “occiusion; John T. Horsch. 94, at-942 N. Alabama, cerebral hemorrhage Robert. G. Knapp, 77. at 5248 College, | cerebral hemorrhage i Clara A. Lindenborg, 72, at Methodist, arteriosclerosis Luella. McAilister. 66, at 453'; EK. Wash-

ington, arteriosclerotic heart Flora E. O'Neil, 71, at 373 N. Holmes, carcinoma Theodore W. Prashun, 70. at 2333 Nrook-

tide, coronary thrombosis Louella - H. Trusler, 86, at Methodist cardiovascular { Sallie Bowie. 76. at 913 W. 34th, cerebral thrombosis.

CLUBS

Madden- Nottingham Unit 348. American Legion Auxiliary, Tonight at 8 Post Home, 1130 W, 30th St Marion County Rabbit Breeders Asso-

¢iation. Inc. Thursday at 7:30 p. m, at! {Purdue Extension, 902 N . Meridian St. |

Observance of National Domestic Rabbit] Week

Honor Rebekah Lodge 418 Priday at at IOOF Hall, 1525 Howard St

t t Valentin ine party

the bond ordinance, the Mayor| urged the ‘council should try for|

This was revealed yesterday Property ngw owned by the In-

|when Mayor Clark charged the|

dianapolis - Board of Health at!

{Juvenile Aid Division Advisory|1140 E. Market St.

Siz oman Council to seek a solution to a!

2¢; brown -mixe 38- Wise: medium white, 36- 37 ati commercial

{Sraded 40 per. cent, large white,

arket weak and quiet: for light volume

aChickens—Commercially _srown fryers,

balance steady: higher for hens

PARNLY CLOUDY AND . CLOUDY ARtAY

My

uo = mii sre mrs ven |

REL) Li

|der-18 offenders.

Edes—FOB Cincinnati, cases included on on The council was asked to seek Consumers grade U

Charles Boswell, chief proba-

|problem facing JAD, a branch of|tion officer of Juvenile Court, and the police force dealing with un-/members of the Advisory Council, |

|said action by the County Com-

missioners would be required. he-¢:

a joint city-county building pro-|fore the county could help on the’

le Must Alert People

Nutter ~Creamery ‘00 score, 85c; medium

Leading off with a mild atfack on the sheriff and ad

where in the county, Mayor Clark |said ‘these people must be alerted {to a bad situation. They 1 must laccept their responsibilities.” | “We're not going to tell’ the

said. L He pointed out that JAD ifives-

year duri while alr

4ve not been enlarged,

Sipired. Gir

county and state that we won't Handle their investigations. But the load is getting pretty big and it must be shared,’ » Mayor Clark

tigations have increased 400 a the last 12 ‘months dy ¢éramped JAD headin the' basement of City

52l ‘a bond issue Passed last

he used because the time [limit on

brown mix, gram which would result in one|cost of a new center. 3 center to house JAD, the Juvenile current receipts cases exchanged, Court and -its probation offices called for mere ‘pal’ work by prices 15 to 3c and eventually a detention center/the PAL clubs (Police Athletic to replace the Juvenile Center at League groups with headquarters 20-21c: 25th St. and Keystoné€ Ave,.

2c; old roosters,-17-13c; heavy Ftyos hens firm: prices unchanged to

At the same time, the Mayor

(in city parks). Too Much Athletics

“I think we have overempha-, epolice Who ized : the” athletics part of the ask city police to hahdle investi-| |gation ‘of all juvenile crimes any-

PAL clubs,” Mayor Clark’ told the council,

~ “It {isn't enough just to give al’

boy a bat and a ball. Besides, what- about the girls?’ he said. Park Department Superintendeat J. R. Townsend and Recreation Supervisor John L. Turner pledged their assistange. in expanding the aotivities of the PAL clubs. Mrs. Frank Fairchild was named chairman of the council. Other members are Danial Mo-

riarity, Mrs, Blanche Breeden, R.|

Bruce Morrison, Mrs. Robert D. Prichard, Earl A. Blakley, Wilfred Bradshaw, A. G. Cooley, Dr. James. H. Peeling, Mrs. Boyd I.

Miller, the Rev. Roy B. Conner Jr,

the Rev. Father John P. Reidy, Mrs. John x Goodwin and Ed-

issuing and - sale of ‘bonds has

ward Bierre.,

S Steel, Copper Where Gas Station Attendant Met Death

Times photos by Lidgd B, Walton,

Offers Bill Cn Controls For a Year

By United Press WASHINGTON, Feb, 5-—~Chalire man Burnet R. Maybank (D, 8, C® of the Senate Banking Come mittee said he would introduce a bill today to -extend wage, price, rest and production controls for one year, 7 He said he was presenting the bill now “so that there will be no excuse for Congress not to act in plenty of time” before the present law expires next Sune 30. His proposal would extend all major provisions of the Defense Production Act without change. But it would not continue a re striction on imports of butter and cheese, which was added to the law as a “rider” last year. The import restrictions would die June 30 unless Congress extends it. Mr. Maybank’s bill would give President Truman only “half a loaf” on his control requests. The President has asked Congress to extend the Defense Production Act for two years, and to make several “strengthening” changes in its price control provisions,

SHOOTING VICTIM—Police and ambulance: attendant remove the body of Mr. Lynch from the service station where he

was killed. He was shot in the face, apparently by a perso also robbed him.

LOCAL DEATHS

AARON MASON, 68. of 2813 E. a. Fruit and vegetable Church, Burial in Holy Cross. salesman. Services 1:30 p. m. to-| morrow, Harry W.

Refired Teather Dies Here at 83

Figthy-three-year-old Miss Mary H. MacArdle,

m. Thursday at Michigan Sf.

MRS. MELFORD FRANCES) JONES, 38, of 954 N. {Sheffield Ave. Services at 1 p. m. gy WRIGHT, 79, of tomorrow Lived here 65 West Chapel. Services 11 a. m. tomorrow, Park.

Moore Peace!

MRS.-1IDA E. tol |leaves his job in mid-February to

Before that, she taught school start campaigning for the Senate |in Springacia, Mass.

Presbyterian Church ‘and! ‘had lived here 35 years.

To Retired Contractor Edward Foley, father of Dwight Foley of 4017 8. State St.

ir ROBERT W. DEAN, 47, of 1147 per square foot up to a total ef 30 ci planes, 1a 64] Lawton sier- Spann Ave. Employee 22 years of ra. 21. 1044 N,_ Delaware ~ Kingan & Co. Services 1:30 p. m. 4 2, Evelith, Minn.; Beth : Rane 2 ion Lexington Ave ‘ Thursday, Harry W.

Burial, Floral Park.

Miss MacArdle left no immedi- | was ate survivors, ! Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary arranging for Death of the T1- -year-old re- burial at New Britain. tired contractor of Greensburg SIMMONS was attributed to a heart Diack by Coroner:James C. Miller. search had been conducted by Greensburg officials Foley, missing since Saturday. 30] Will

Local Stocks and Bonds

Moore Peace services and

HATHAWAY Rites Set Thursday

{For Local Osteopath Dr. Harry L. Sunderland, osteo- | died Satdrday|

after services Thursday at! Trading was slow on cattle,

MISS CORA THROCKMARof 1431 Southeastern former employee of Meier, Walter, Mary Clark; Harrell. Ban Electric Co. Services held Supgay in Marshall,

TIN,

k {Belt RR & B8tk Yds pid MRS. NELLIE MAY SIMS, 88,| | Bobbs-Merrill com lin: Alvin, Beverly Brooks; Phillip. yo Franklin Masonic Home,

“| sity, Wabash College and Chicago shout steady with yesterdays average : a [ices ipmT ho os

School of Osteopathy. ternity was Delta Tau Delta. | is survived by his wife, {ahd b Rohers, Jip 3: later trade

OF 18.75 down; 240-275 around § Ida! i 25; odd loads 1s 3" Sounds eit

His fra-!170-240 pounds, $18.25-1

hursday, Flanner & Chamber of Commerce com

Burial, Cltinens Ind Tel § d 50 | Commonwealth Loan 4% pfd. °85 {Consolidated Fin 8 pid 98! {Cont Car-Na-Var

ummins Eng com .... * Pearson and Mrs. Caroline Denn-| Ht AB 6: sows nouns

1h ham, of Brook.

Roller Skaters Giving

4 Transit Line a Pain #% | Young roller skaters may yet, pole 4 ow mt

MRS. IRL M. (HELEN J.) os. (ih of 3234 8. Tacoma Lived here 28 yeats, 2 p. m. Thursday, First Fami Christian Church, Noblesville. i Crownland Cemetery | fs

Sn Ind Tele § id

ayhe. - Lois Carrick; Michel, Betty Ave. EN

| Hook . Co Som | Ind Asso Tel 2 {ind Asso Tel 2% {hd Mien El 4% pid. ni c p Services 11 Ind Telephon cies Jndpis Ath C uo Reairy Co..

238.8% £

= ” ~ FLOYD © SHERMAN, build between 666,000 Lora PF. Bless. 66, at General, cardio- 1740 Columbia Ave, new homes this year.

a dn - -

maintenance man. a. m. tomorrow,

w -

Stute- Mortuary. | in New Crows. Cemetery.

ii BLAND, 62, of 9550 N.| :

w Services 1 <jefferson National Shite com | Kingan & Ce com..

is Railways com et

Fe-.2%

v

-

Senate Ave, p. m. tomorrow, Stuart Mortuary. New Crown Cemetery, FRANK E. McKAMEY, 81, of p Washington Blvd,

Be dws < od

drivers’ changers and commit acts| steady; the transit company reported to police today. superintendent of

& Co pid ens »| Lincoln National Life

Lynch Corporation of vandalism,

retired Marmon- Herrliigion com

Services 11 'a. m. Thurs- | Natl Homes com - Flanner & Buchanan Mortu-|y Cloverdale burial.

the James Cole, transportation at i ud Ave. station, “out of control.”

Natl Somes pid

Pub Serv 4% hid . wine X Ind Pub Serv 4! * X Ind ub ery, 4. Paves Aaundry com HOMER THOMPSON, 57. of 901 | PioviEAs pafy co retired carpenter-| | Bub Serv of Ind 3ia pf Services this MOrNnIng | geuitec: Cummings pfd .

in Farley Funeral Home with bur- |Se Ind G& fal in Floral Park.

#ald the situation is]

0 Ind G&E 4.8% pfd | |Stokely-Van Camp: com | Stokely- Van Camp rd, 2 ad Haute Ma United Telephone 5% std Title

*Extra dividend.

. D. GRAHAM, 412 N. New Jersey St, |News circulation man, 11 a. m. tomorrow, Farley Funeral

Burial in Greencastle, his n. os American Loan Als American ih n

MISS MARY ROSE MIN ATEL, 3 30, of 2236 Roosevelt Ave, dress-| Giorc Ferciiser te sh Requiem mass today, St. Columbia Ciub 3-58 62 Francis de Sales Church. Burial,

Calvary Cemetery.

| Equitable Securities 5s 60 ... Hamiiton Mig Co 5s 6° . | ndpis Paint & Color 5s Se aes | tndpis Public Loan 5s 64 Indpls Railways 5s 97 .

JOHN" W. RARIDON, 68, of Ind 1 [230 8. Warman Ave. Former em-| Kuhn [ployee at State Highway Commis-|¥ . [sion a Boost: {p. m. tomorrow at Conkle’s West| {Michigan Street Chapel. Instead of seeking to amend Floral Park.

er Packing ds 59:

WILLIAM first city-county building in local|Gpunty co- operation: in eonstruc-| ZELMA) OWENS, 49, of 846 8. {tion of a new juvenile’ center on Kenwood Ave.

Remember savings

® Fire and Allied Lines, Full-Coverage Automobile, and Inland Marine Insurance under dividend-paying policies. Savings to policyholders since organization, $14,630,000. Net losses paid, $33,770,000.

added to your account on or before the 10th of - the month accumulate dividends from she first of the month. Why net add a month of earnings to

‘your account? Act NOW..,

. 2 ‘ I ’ A lovely bosket of gifts awaits ot Rai roadmen po

~ you as an expression of goodwill trom public spirited . : chants it you have. just: moved to the city, are a new Mother or have smaved : within . the city. There's _athing to buy. No. cost or obliArrange to receive these gifts. Call yoyr Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone is

GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA Waste Dept., Omaha 2, Nebraske :

Monday through Friday 9:00 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.

: ; “Saturday witer Legal Holidays 19 Poa in "GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL PRT AN AGENCY INC. 1752 Ny MERIDIAN STREET

WABASH 2456

Wolo Wagon

New York @® Memphis @ Los Angeles T :

Phone A um

‘OPS May Lift Lid

n who | On Shoes, Clothes

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5 (UP)—=

|A top price control official said to-

day that ceilings may be lifted from such consumer items as

.iclothing, textiles anid shoes early

next summer, But he said no earlier decontrol

who had taughtiis in sight unless policies are grade school here and served as radically changed by the man who principal of Schools 28, 29 and 50,| 5, ceeds outgoing Price Stabilizer \died yesterday at oid W. Morris [tise V. DiSalle,

Mr. DiSalle told Congress last week that he will set up a “de{control” committee before he

and . New| Ohio. where she was!

Hog Prices Drop In Slow Trading

| Light to medium-weight bar. rows and gilts dropped as much as 25 cents from yesterday's prices in slow trading at the In. dianapolis Stockyards today. Choice 170 to 240-pound hogs brought $18.25 to $18.75; some | cholce loads, $19.

| calves and bulls with prices about

The osteopath, who had his| steady with yesterday. office and home at 10 W. Ohio St, {practiced here 184 years. He was born at Foresman, i 199% near Brook. He attended Indiana Univer-|, Jost, 1000: rather slow: early

Several lots of good and choice

than Ee onore brought $31.50-34. Choice

and prime light to medium-weight | steers sold at $36,

weight barrows snd i

i ter trade Noak to 2 Senta ower: 8.75; several | eholce, $19. around 200 head choice

{one and twy 100-220 ‘pounds to. s s

many butchers unso 120-168

few . | eas. $14.15. ns: a Jew tile, 2000. calve 00. SE i aciive than eis interests

ower, onows b small lot i and. gi bE um col ia sa

i | heifers, $38: bulk commen

19% put the sikds under Indianapolis steers in smal lots. 338-333; Hy ut ssod #| Railways, Inc. Outnumbered bus drivers have commercial cows, reat to quit making runs to . the portable rink at 25th and Hill-| * side Ave, around 11 p. m. when it/| 18%; disgorges its teen-age clientele, The skaters refuse en masse to}, Jhten 300. 1 53-100-pound ' chaos

rts Jiriis 00), Several Jon wood and choice * a2 ~ 50. ¥ Hl 50-24. vealers

30.50: top paid $40. more freely i [$5 utiity and commercial,

Bulls sendy; utility and commercial | 824-2850; 4 head sood 228. #

strong to i 3a: adv | mainly on good ehbice selling at pi

ime fed wooled western lambs steady

5 pay fares, take money from the at $29; little done on small showing na-

| tives: sialighter _ ewes scarce, Juotable to cholce 36-13.

Local Truck Grain Prices

Wheat, $2.36, Oats, 85¢c

New No. 2 white corn, $183 New No. 2 J3iow corn. $1.67. Soybeans, $2.74

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