Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 March 1952 — Page 13

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—M/Sgt. Kenneth R. Bloom, a - sm. man with piercing eyes is'a safecracker.

In polite society they'd call him | a locksmith, But he cracks safes § —with the Army's permission

‘Sgt. Bloom, a veteran of 15 § yvéars, has saved the day for many high ranking officers by “cracking” a safe that just wouldn't open—or the combination had been lost.

‘One such case happened a few vears ago.at the Sunflower, Kas., Ordnance Depot. : A huge vault, containing nearly $1 million worth of platinum, was sealed tight. Everyone felt the precious metal was safe, No one; they thought, could open the ar-mor-plated door unless they knew the combination. :

Combination Stuck

Later, when .an officer fin charge tried to get into the vault he discovered the door wouldn't open. The combination was stack. And to top it off, he ledrned that an. inspecting general was on his way to check the platinum. The brass made their decision —blast it open. Then, while the explosive was

being set, someone suggested “maybe Sgt. Bloom can get it open.”

He arrived with a tiny packet of small tools.

Tumblers

He discovered the safe's tumblers had “frozen” and it was impossible to open the vault with the right combination. But in 30 minutes he worked it open. Today, Sgt. Bloom is a member of Camp Atterbury's post engineer section and is known as the camp’s “Jimmy Valentine”’—the famous fictional character who could open any safe, “Actually, there is nothing magic or mysterious about opening a locked safe’ he said. ‘I know how each type of safe is constructed. From that I can

‘Frozen’ Eo

EASY DOES IT—M/Sqt. Kenneth R. Bloom demonstrates the

sly art of “cracking a crib.’

New Worship Service Hailed by Hundreds

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER |held here in so far as it has been Times Church Editor possible to ascertain, It seems that something new, It Began at 10:30 a. m. and can be done in the name of Chris-|1asted nearly two hours with colfind the secret.” tianity even as late as 1952. |orful action filling the time. This A bonded and registered lock-, The Broadway Methodist included a surprise dramatization smith, he has a set of manuals/Church and its with 15 in costume taking part, a which describe the working mech-minister, Dr. teamwork sermon with Frank anism of any safe made and the Robert B. Pierce, Parrish singing and Dr. Pierce best methods to open it. proved this with preaching between stanzas, anThe veteran hails from Bel-|an original type} thems, prayers and Bible reading. mont, Mass, and learned the'of worship serv- At midnight Saturday, a group locksmith trade five years agoice yesterday in § of church members went to work while stationed in Germany. Aja full -to-over- to prepare the theater after the Hungarian displaced persor, who|flowing Murat secular show closed. The workers worked for the Army, taught|Theater. went home at 3 a. m. to get some Sgt. Bloom the basic rules. The Christian #8 rest before returning later in the “It’s not an easy trade to break religion marches 4 morning. into,” Sgt. Bloom said. “The|toward its 2000th Chorus of 150 Sings locksmith’s trade is an ancient/anniversary. Flowers, greenery and two pulone and its secrets are jealously Even so, the pits were placed above the foot-

Dr. Pierce

: ol | ” : o : ‘japolis’ Stotkyards today "was 25-| i [50 cents higher than Friday. ” "1 Choice 170-240-pound barrows By United Press . land gilts sold for $16.75-17.25. A! KEY WEST, Fla, Mar. 24 — top of $17 was' offered on 240-| President Truman and Defense 280-pound porkers. The 280-340-| | Mobilizer © Charles E. Wilson pounders brought a $15.25-16.25 sought today to devise a plan price range. Sows were up 25 | for .avolding a steel strike with-|cents. » lout causing another costly spurt

Ey v3 : Things Are va Looking Up

0 H Id | lon inflation Choice yearlings were selling] 3) aro Hartle ibd ; for $33-34.50. Commercial and| y y Mr. Wilson and the President, good lightweight native steers

meeting in the winter White! House, studied a series of plans and alternatives which Mr. Wil-

The buver is so. sensitiv ; 3 > : son brought with him ona flying hy yer 0. sensitive that when he hears the faint trip from Washington last night. roll of spring thunder; he ducks under the table.

had a top bid of $32. Canner and| | cutter cows sold largely at $16.50 20.50. Vealers were steady with an extreme top of 50 cents higher than Friday.

‘WHEN BUSINESS dips an inch, the public dives 10 feet.

Mr. Wilson will fly back to the . He thinks it's a recession tors = ime —— capital this afternoon, can, s0000: Inodefatoly activy, 2-3 nado. » wrong with what we have?” : THe submited a series 6f recom. (yRher: chiles 170.340 pounds 314.75. The buyer is not ‘as bad off as: Nothing is wrong, except it ‘mendations to the President, thus 280-340 "Pounds $15.25-16.35 120-160 he thinks he is. Taxes are high. does not provide enough stations. putting not only the threatened! Ji 5&4 (oahon “omn,dl00;420, hound: But he still has $11 billion more Here's how it stacks up. steel strike, but the economic con-| Cattle 2500: ¢alves 300: steady: choice take-home pay than last year. . "Nn | sequences involved -in a _ settle-|ar'y;1?00 bound steers bought to arrive

| DR. ALLEN B. DUMONT, the ment squarely up to Mr, Truman. {3300s Neh dood and choles held, around; 5 a0. : ¢ ANd La « - television ploneer, makes it clear."He would not discuss his plans weight native steare. sab 52: “carly salen, Under VHF (Very High Fre- with reporters until he finished {anes few utinty and 1900- pound| quency), which is television as, his talks with Mr. Truman. stock cows $24; canners and cuttefs large-| we know it now, there are only I Cy huiis slow! bidding yieady 12 channels which will 1

According to authoritative in-/te weak $27 down: vealers mostly steady. | 558 stations in 342 cities. Of these, |ploring with the President

THE IU RESEARCH bureau said business was weak. But that was in February. And here we are close to the end of March. !

permit formation, Mr. Wilson was ex-ifitreme top 30 cents higher, choice to There are strong signs of change. |

low: prime—$35-37, few ead prime at the $3750; commercial and good $27-34 oul

Look at the factories which /108 have already been granted, possibility of allowing the steel; 5 ddr vie 2 iter Tokbe at ay 4 pour out wages. P. R. Mallory leaving only ‘450 new stations industry a series of flexible, stag-|2s cents higher: other clam’ sorendy to

chanked: choice and prime 94-pound fed ded | native Xooled jambs $37 50: small lot 82-| [pled with recommended wage in-|Poind fed westerns $27; scattered cull to | ative good» offerings §$18-26; slaughter no letup. Under UHF, 1358 stations are creases for the steel workers, was! ewes $12 down. .

It's making for the govern- possible. This opens the road tojthe heart of a plan to avert the! ment what it makes for civillans,| vastly more television stations. strike now set for Apr, 8. Local Stocks and Bonds| the staples of electronics. One of-| And my guess when the FCC| The 650,000 CIO steelworkers| ficial put it, “Like sugar in a 8ro-|starts handing out licenses, they have accepted a Wage Stabilizacery store.” will come fast, | - ~ ” ” v »

FROM MALLORY'S I get the] HOW WILL UHF affect your

and Co., Inc, is moving along which can use the conventional gered price increases. This, cousteadily with government work, VHF.

—Mar, 24 {tion Board recommendation for aj, STOCKS = 17%, cents an hour wage increase| American States ses spread over 18 months in three! : arene" Se on or

Bld Asked ”m

| well-ahead tip that the automo- | Present set? Not much. With a installments, plus 5 cents now 8 Artes 40 ie 104 |bile business is moving up, with little gadget which nearly every and 3', cents later In so-called *Belt nit & Sik Ys ora more materials. And appliances, Set will accommodate, you can “fringe” benefts. The industry, Bebo Merrill com |especially washers and dryers, £et either VMF or UHF, and mul+ claims it will need price Increases Central Sova coe 38% 38 {are fairly brisk. ply program selection many up to $12 a ton to offset the Clrete. Theater com: Som ne | Retail stores have dipped in fold. : raises. | Citizens Ind Jer sw pt 50 | iy But they're sensitive, They Don’t let UHF stop you from, ——————————————————- | Consoliated Be bai bs - | [feel the slightest breath of buyer| buying i television set now, SUA . d K 1G RL VAT seeevacraes 0 Maj attitude. And they're coming/May miss at least two years of| ‘Cummins Enz pfd ... .. 100 back up now. They simply did|80od entertainment waiting, and, Ppointe to ey Eastern "ind Tele 8 ‘fd’ gn i. what the rest of us did. They|YOU can convert any TV set on auitable Beourities Bla is tried to use what they had on|the market now in a jiffy » Insurance Post Family’ Binwnce com”. i rr ane. take both wave bands. SEL Rg id an Nn 'Fi amilton M'g Co gom . "% : : Figure Men Herff-Jones Class A ptd 8% 0 THAT BACKED up on the fac- 9 Hook IO% ud. 0 * tories. They howled, took a few| IF THERE is anyone important 2g Ane TH ane a +3, SE losses, put their house in order.|In these days of the “big squeeze,” ind Gas & Water oom Nw de And even textiles are getting al!it 1s the cost accountant. A Nr edd nt little stronger. ve He is the man who has to know Idris Ath Club Realty Co ny You can count on this. Busi- how to shave a penny a hundred *Indpls Pow fe i NL, i% i : ness is never as bad, or as good, different ways. And for many edtenapoln Water om. 0 11% 100 as people say it is. companies, this means staying in indlanabe Is Water 4% ph & Give ~ n= business, or not staying in busi- Jsferson. Nationa Life com oy YW 13 S FLABBY. But there "*** Kinean & Co tom Cul ‘ IT WAS FL . But there an is / lin are a few signs that it's stiffen-| go ONE of the most important Lich, chtbotation : a iy ing up. And that adds up into meetings of next month will be Marmon- Herrington com’ e308 oe a household line like this: the Midwestern Regional Cost Mant e Mok alt “averee +] g “John, I guess you can go ahead qn eorence in the Claypool Hotel, Natl Homes pd 8 \ and get that TV set now. We're Apr. 4 and 5. N Ind Pub Serv com Un

getting older by’ the day, and we're missing a lot of living while we walt.” So John did.

Not So Small MERLE DELPH of M. A. Delph Co., got a nice note from Congressman Charlie Brownson. It commended Mr. Delph for receiving a Certificate of Service with the NPA Advisory Committee on hides. Said Congressman Charlie, In effect, “I note you got an award for unselfish government service. And it is reassuring to note that all of the civilian counsel didn't come from the giants, and that small business was in the play.”

guarded family possessions, Broadway Church held a worship lights. A chorus of 150, wearing handed down from father to son.” service different from any ever|/flowing robes and gold-colored [stoles, sang, directed by Willard Beck. A 50-piece orchestra, with ° David Hughes leading, played. A ants ars i te total of more than 400 persons ' gave time and talent to arrange- ‘ . Hens Yor the mammoth Loyalty ay meeting. On 300,000 Immigrants Dr. Pierce astonished his con- . ; gregation when he leaned forBy United Press “fugitives from Soviet terror” ward from the pulpit, early in the KEY WEST, Fla., Mar. i “overshadowed Iv ine peed program, to address remarks to a . . | Tor Increasing migration from the young man wandering about the! se President Truman asked overcrowded areas of Europe.” front of the theater. Ee young Congress today to let an ad Laneling existing immigration man answered promptly that he wn laws “inadequate,” Mr. Truman| was bewildered, that he had gone ditional 300,000 Europeans, "cir int the Dispimeniito ie ooo Broadway Church including fugitives from Iron persons Act will end this year and found it deserted. | Curtain countries, into the ang the United States will revert! The incident furnished the United States during the next ty the quota system of immigra-| starting point for the surprise three years. [tion. (drama. All the players addressed He proposed a three-year present immigration laws pro-| their remarks to the young man emergency immigration program vide for the admission of about | as they sketched the history and designed to assist “fugitives from 150 000 immigrants a year under purpose of Methodism from its Soviet terror” and to meet thea quota system. | beginning to the present day in need for increasing migration! The President's request for ad- {the Broadway Church id from overcrowded European mission of an additional 300,000 Explains Purpose areas. : lover a three-year period was sim-| pr. Pierce explained a theater He outlined a basic, three-point ilar to the post-war displaced per-|ijs no substitute for his ch hl progkam in a lengthy message to sons program which provided for | put the day's service was Wi whi Congress: jentry of 400,000 additional im- to the Murat so all the Br i _ ONE—"Provide aid for the un- migrants over the quotas. members might worshi oa vk “fortunate victims of oppression ot eee at one time under ve i ol who. are escaping from Com- Accident Victims least once a year. | puns tyranny behind the Iron o 0 A k Frank Parrish sang with great | J expression the stor TWO—"Continue our participa- et og Pac | Brown whose parents dedicated tion in the international effort] A couple injured in an auto ac- him to God and the church when now being made to assist in theicident Friday had their lost dog he was but a few days old. Jim-

migration and resettlement back today—thanks to a good my grew up in the church, "m Thomas Murray, Viele Ine prettying-up business and 10th Districts,

throughout the world of a sub- Samaritan. | marr - stantial number of persons from Their pet cocker spaniel Scotty ie maton i. vad his life under] the over-populated areas of west- fled from the crash in which Mr. jt. v om ern Europe.” ‘and Mrs. Jacob Lien, 1512 Law-| The church stands Tendv. to. THREE—"Authorize additional rence Ave. were injured Friday day to help fathers and re immigration into this country, on night. ‘The injured couple was| : a limited basis, to aid in alleviat-'sent to General Hospital for treat-| ing the problems created by Com- ment and their pet was %ost in munist tyranny and over-popula- the chill rain storm. of how the teac tion.in western Europe.” . But today all three wreck vic-| fortify aig oY Sa chute The message followed action by tims — the Liens and Scotty—| temptation even when far from the President yesterday to start|were safe at home. Lester War- home. He described its place in the use of American funds for|renburg, 422 N. Delaware St., a marriages as it spiritualizes affecrecruitment of Iron Curtain former policeman, was able to|tio refugees in the North Atlantic coax the frightened animal to state. . defense forces. {him. S Offe § Mr. Truman okayed the first, “Thanks to Mr. Warrenburg, | DN are p30iace Chrisexpenditure of $4.3 million in mu- Scotty's all right,” said Mrs. Lien|tianity,” he continued. That Christual assistance money under the today. “He wasn’t hurt — just|tianity creates ethics in business so-called Kersten Amendment nervous. They wrapped him in influences the proper observance which authorizes the use of up to their boy's sweater and fed him! of Sunday and offers hope and $100 million for this purpose. |hot milk. We were worried about| solace in time of sorrow was

Europe Too Crowded {him but he’s fine now.” {given emphasis. In the end, Dr. Pierce made the Mr. Truman pointed out today that the recruitment of tugitives Chalmers Coed Named Point that on the one hand we

have men and women striving to for NATO military forces and their formation into active mili- IU Cadet Colonel | conform to the Christian ideal.

“ On the other hand, problems of tary units posed ‘great and ad-| Times Special Service , D ministrative difficulties” and! BLOOMINGTON, Mar. 24 _|war, hunger, race and the lust

Just as it did the Browns, Dr. Pierce told his hearers. He spoke

”

would not eliminate the need for When the 2300 men in Indiana|f0T Power beset the world. additional measures to use the University’s ROTC participate in, But clasp the hands with the “skills and energies” of fugitives military reviews this spring, a|thumbs crossed, and you get a in civilian life, |sophomore woman student from| Strong symbolism, he indicated. The“ President felt, however, Chalmers, Ind. will march at| Ihe Struggling men and women that the problems of helping! their head. idk the problems are brought [together under the cross, the) =p Symbol of Jesus, ] Di ¥ } Bl k " , “We are privileged to be a part] 1S ur ance a ac er S, {of the Body of Christ,” he con-| Lik T 'J ' G . cluded. | -IK€ 10pPSYy, JUS rows State Keeps Eye One thing led to another for to disperse, he said. So he arrest-| . | Policeman Joel Sanders. And the ed Floyd Smith Jr., 24, of 216 =. On Hog Disease next thing he knew, he had five Ninth ‘St., for disorderly conduct. men under arrest early yesterday. Another Arrest Bi gi eauh authorities He was called to Blacker's' Then James F. Mostler, 46, of ness in an ey Yk of I aa. Chill Parlor, 17 W. Ohio St. 1416 N. New Jersey St. was ar," geadly livest irk antl a¥ where a man was reported creat- rested for public intoxication. | ported in at least seven counties { ing a disturbance, ; | At this point, Officer Sanders" pr Andrew Offutt of the diviWhen Officer Sanders attempt- said, he had a real audience gn of communicable diseases ed to arrest Louie D. Adams, 38, gathered around. He told them t0|gaid no new reports or rumors of 1710 8. High School Rd., heiscatter. For the most part, they of" human cases of the disease said Adams grabbed his night- did. But Charles T. Van Hook, 2, were received during the weekstick and resisted. |R. R. 7, didn’t, Officer Sanders eng. : i The policeman subdued him said, so.Van Hook is charged Dr, Roy Elrodastate veterinar-| and charged him with disorderly with interfering and resisting ar- jan, said his division had “no new | conduct and resisting arrest. [rest. |developments that we care to! As he prepared to leave, Offcer| Patrolman Sanders thought his make public right now,” concernSanders said he heard another troubles were over. But at that) ing animal cases. man* causing a ruckus. He ar- momént, George W. Mack, 50, Dr. Offutt said Saturday an inrested Harry Townsend, 40, of Kokomo, told him someone had vestigation had been made in the 6217 _E. Ninth St. for public in-/swiped his $15 hat during the death last month of a Lagrange toxication. - | contusion. County man, but no evidence was By this time, a crowd had| Thaf's when the crowd really found to indicate anthrax was| * gathered around him and refused'scattered; ‘Officer Sanders said. responsible, a |

\ 0 : + \

¢

toa . ®

Charlie. of Merle Delph to take his time

” ” ” THAT WAS downright nice of And it was much nicer

It will take in Steel's Calumet, Cincinnati, Columbus, Dayton, Evansville, Ft. Wayne, Louisville, Pittsburgh, St. Louis, Sangamon Valley, South Bend, Toledo, and Wabash Valley and Youngstown. » ” ” AND THE TOP boys of the

y dt [igure to letta ou 1s on hand te Fogelberg to assistant manager

And, believe me, there are a °f the Prudential Insurance Orlot of boys I know ‘who would dinary Agency, was announced like to be listening in. yesterday by G. E. Steigerwald,

.

Weymouth Folgelberg The promotion of Weymouth

PEOPLE are getting sensible. ! They build their homes to live in. There used to he a sealed-off parlor for "Company. It gat ered dust and seldom was used. And there used to be more base- Hygiene Soclety. ments. People thought this was He will take the cheapest way to live. And training course

PTA, is a past president of the American Veterans

a two weeks in management

hat H ” manager of the Indianapolis of- Bastian ssa 4g nll 0 What's a Homer Bee. Buhner Tele, So, 4 oh phir | Mr. Fogelberg, active In the|cCh of Com Bldg Yes 61 .. . aes

Committee, and chairman of the speakers bureau of the Indiana Mental

b Serv of Ye pt 088 Clear x ool com Bohl ter Cummins 8% ptd nd O & com ..... 80 Ind O & 4.8% pid Siokely- van Camp on . ely-Van Shan & Co Sa % Pra : Terre [laute Mal . . 8. Machine Co .... United Telephone 5% pfd ..... 97 . Unio Title A Seursean es 81 0 *Extra dividend. BONDS Allen & Steen Bs

American Loan 4%se88 . American urity 6s 60 ..

Columbia Club 3-68 63 Equitable Securities 5860 ..... Hamilton «Cob . ...90 Indpise Paint & Color Bs 64

Indpls Public Loan 6s 684 ..

*Indpis Rallways Bs 97 .. 80% 63% Ind Limestone 48 78 ,. a ’ Ind Asso To 3s 1% . vets Kuhner Packing 4s 50 Wee Langsenkamp 658 48 ... 7 sone

Paper Arts Co 6s 58 .,

(he called Merle Delph a “small

|$40 million a year.

with their drties of parenthood | f

n and sanctifies the wedded!

-d 8 , . " as a dollar 2 Year on YWRith he things kept better in a basement.|in the home office, Newark, N. J.|30aefim Bred 0 89 jpeeeee: 90 9 didn’t get) to go do It was cooler. His job will be the selection and, ee Ee Run-around Town and keep them . But today a living room is no| training of new agents. ola NAreLS CLEARING RIa417 000 straight on the hide business. : res DEBS reese intra i ONY

longer a parlor. It is the conver-| sation center, a room to relax in, and have fun, And the furniture

Posinossman.” 1s designed that way. Opposes Madden |

| . ./ o » * } My sources tell me that Merle| THE SEPARATE dining room IN 1st District | Death Notices Delph is the biggest there is in|is disappearing. It is almost a| Figs ABBETT—George W.. 70. husband of g

st opposition to Veteran . . the hide business, doing almost luxury. People eat in the far end| ory flay Madion, Gary. pris. fether, af Hr aranaiacher of |of the living room. It's easier 10i0F “the Democratic : | Mo B® Migr

uth Cowden, Mrs, get at, and not so far back to the! nomination

But, in my opinion, Charlie undershot the green by a mile when

ANNOUNCEMENTS

Koschmann, passed away Saturday )

3 m. Bervices Tuesday 1:30 p.m. What UHF Means leasy chairs. for First District Congressman| Jc WILSON CHAPIL “or” ili

as registered at the Secretary] may call at the Chapel of the Chimes.

SOMETIME soon, you will be, Bedrooms are just that, not WV J hearing much more Ts UHF fancy, but Sed And they also ©f State's office here today. | S00 survived? by {our "eienl-sand

children, (Ultra High Frequency) tele- are being used for out-of-the-way| Carl P. Panunzio, Gary,

CAMBRON — William H. Jr. (Bll),

nscale

filed

5 C ac ‘ Pp. » 15. son of Mary K. Cambron vision. {sitting rooms, or studies, or stu- his candidacy to run against Bory (Vanasdal), brother of Carol H. And you may ask, “What'a dios. [Madden in the May 6 primary. | Cambran, ‘grandson of Mrs. Kath » ADq bairrooms have Vanities! Two Sthey hew sang dates iid Walden Vanasanl, passed ata Mus. u n cause y {iC ess filec 0 e Eighth] wurday. Services Tuesday, 10:30 a. m, | ecause thats usually/Congress f fom hth BR PUNERAL HOME, 1938 W/

Michigan St. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill Friends may call at funeral home Ran aE ETCHISON-~Dora Lee, 4024 Ridgeview Dr., widow of Joseph B., mother of N's. Cleo Doolittle, Mrs. Ruth Jack-

Yeorge 8. Jones Jr., Evansville,

AEC Member, Gets AND PEOPLE ove living inlis a candidate for the Eighth Dis-|

of : [trict GOP Congress nomination |yards ‘more, in about three out of] [5 C | son, Mrs. , Mrs. Nelli Laetare Medal [tFe four seasons. 1s healthier. -J2'0, FT2 Culp, Middletown, for! son Mie, dred Ou sr

the Demdcratic Congress nomina- mother of 13, great-grandmother of The sensible part is that people, in the 10th District. | 11. sister of John A. and David O. ! ijwant to, and not the w efr| | ay ‘wu I*l son, Indianapolis, who announced

Brown-! 78 Bervices Wednesday, Mar, 26, st

| {are living the way the e : Moore, departed this life Bunday. age 8 y y really] Congressman Charles Winter Ave 1:30

Nazarene Church

5 ; [fathers and mothers lived, who! p. m. Burial, Anderson. Ind. Friends i : | "ride ; i . y call at the MOORE & KIRK {lived exactly as their own fatheps) 250 Friday Le ou Sle 102 Fe- NORTHEAST CHAPEL, 2530 8taand mothers before them. election on the GOP ticket, regis-| tion st

GAULDEN—Aubrey, husband of Martha, father of Reeda Marion and Carl, mother of Max, Louis. Bruce, Nettie and Bernice. passed away Sst urday. Friends may call at the tr HERR FUNERAL HOM?Y, Services Tuesday

That is progress, the slow| tered his candidacy today. cops] march of man to better things, , IIs only opposition“for the GOP, on the long trek from cave to CONBress nomination here is Seth

rambling ranch house. (Ward, Indianapolis attorney, who JOLIN & HERR

{ p mm. Burial Memorial Park. Friends,

invited La : HAUGHEY —Allce. age 96 yrs. passed pasted away at Little Bisters of

| - 5 {entered the race unexpectedly 10 a. m. Interment New Crown Cenie- | Your Fire Risk |Saturday. \ tery hriends invited — Fak ” # } Coc Jessie . : Ar HERE'S one law you ought ® Thomas Nugent, 1944 N. Ala- Sorow of Lhanits 7, Dad . . . nf Jorothea ancock sister 0 heed. [rama BL fied 10} the Perna ratic Barner? oy, Winrfo You helped make it. that's why, nom nation for state senator from | Hipple Mrs. Annabelle C rabill. Fa. 4 . Marion County | Bessie Jenkins, Mrs T. J. Matheny, It's the law of probability, or we devarieq this life 3yndey, ase fo. . a —————— cpio er ervices ednesday ar. 4 |what the gravel-voiced gamblers 2? MOORE & - KIRK COLONIAL |call “da law of averages.” U. S. Statement CHAPEL, College at Fairfield. 2:30

ie tro ratim a} It applies the roll of dice, your = Gro" yar 24 1OPI—Govere

getting across the street safely !ment expenses and receipts for the cur-

rent fiscal th J - ) . ’ how long you live, and whether pared with a veal ioush Mar. 20, com the Poor, S20 EK. vermani gt, Sin . This Year Last Year A her , " 0 . yEORGE Jour louse cates or Raver oo: Sines aid oor spfessionons Wine MORTOARY. wA-00. a.» Receipts... 459,045,771 31.884.545,020 Ts " : : ’ : Surplus on f HEROLD-—Olive B., age B85 or 2620 I'LL. PASS the dice, Crossing Defielt 5.144.399 211 3.250.241.0565 N. Arlington, beloved mother of the street, and the date your life Cash Dhlance aap e2.001.107 6.881.404.352, Mrs Pern Sargent eo a , ublie debt 540.449.8768 254.006.4094 erold, Indpls sister Fn o policy pays off. I'll stick to some-| Gold reserve 23 290.900 401 2 858.821 197 Cook. Knightstown, Ind passed

away Saturday p m. Services Tues-

thing hotter, fires,

day, 10 a. m . SHIRLEY BROS. IRV. Benjamin Franklin got the idea SPECIAL NOTICE. ING Bk CHAPEL, 3317 R rayath ilen Co . { of mutual fire insurance 200 years To All Merchants, Manufacturers town. Ind Callews any time { ago this month. We've been hav- J Clothing. Dry Goods. Shoes Hardware HILLS Mrs Anna Mav 81 sears, 7 Variety (3ift Bhops, Toys ’ 18. 5 Lockerbie Bt. beloved wife o ing fires ever since. Candy Dishes Novelties, nT Warren R. Hills, passed awav Sat- | 2 un =n mium Houses. ete [f you have mer- urday, Mar 22 at St Francis Hos / ¢ " chandise th ita \yneral services GRINSTEI? | WITH THAT experience the AT in we a RL rs RS PUNE AT, HOMF, 1601 FE New f | figure boys can give you a pat ends. goods you know you ean't sell— J! Jork BL Tinday 1p m Burial | ¥ Get 1t t th : ’ - Jrown Temetery riends in LAETARE MEDAL WINNER |answer on your chances of having | fe ana cash on the dine romp serv od. Friends may cull after 8 p.m

a fire. It's greater than you think. _ Monday. For this year one house out of

every 127 will be damaged by fire.

INLAND CITY JOBBERS

Calls Made Any Place in the State 505-W. WASHINGTON. LI-128%

Legal Notice

—Thomas E. Murray, member

of AEC. bond SOUTH BEND, Mar. 24 (UP)—

NOTICE TO BIDDERS OF TEMPORARY LOAN

Thomas E. Murray, a member of CITY OF INDIANAPOLIS

, aol i= hereby given that pursuant te! 1 y ‘ “ eneral Ordinance No. 16, 1052, which the U. 8. Atomic Energy Com- & Sehera) Sidinance No. 16, 1382, Wiichi mission, is the 1952 recipient of Council of the City of Indianapolis on

‘the 17th day of March, 1952, and approved | hy the Mavor on the 18th day of March 1952, the City of Indianapolis will receive bids at the office of the City/ Controller at 2:00 o'clock P M. on the 12th day of April, 1952, for the following]

temporary loan: One Hundred Twenty-five Thousand] { $125,000 00: Dollars for the use of the! trustees of the Firemen's Pension Fund of] Indianapolis, payable from the current] i . | revenues and taxes levied for the Fire-| | men’s | nstitution has opening for qualified manager ard eon rh Nan ta be payable from] the current revenues and taxes levied for| {the respective funds as hereinabove set

the Laetare medal, awarded annually since 1883 by the University of Notre Dame to the outstanding American Catholic layman. The Rev. John J. Cavanaugh, C.8.C., president of Notre Dame, announced the award last night and cited Mr. Murray as “an outstanding example of a successful and prominent public official,

MORTGAGE LOAN OFFICE

Progressive and growing Indiana financial

of Mortgage Loan Department. Experience in

. day of April, 1952. All bids shall he at an originating and closing F.H.A., G.I. and conven-

annual rate of interest not to exceed four] annum (to be determined

" (4) per cent per humbly devoted to his faith. | by bidding) to which a premium may | added, The right is reserved. to reject

Mr. Murray's family of 11 children includes two priests. Mr. Murray was appointed to the AEC in March, 1950, to fill the unexpired term of .David E. Lilenthal. He “heads the Murray Manufacturing Co., engineering firm in Brooklyn, N. Y, . |

iany and all bids. In’'the even} satisfactory] i bids are not received on the date therein fixed, the sale will be continued from day today thereafter. The obligation {ssued by the city will be a negotiable time warrant of said city, which negotiable time warrant shall he payable or the 30th day -of June, 1952, . | Lega) oRinion as to .the legality of the ’ . lane Li fulnianed 4 be Department : 0 w, yo anal . ry | (Bited) ALEX M. CLARK, : MAYOR, OF INDIANAPOLIS

tional mortgages required. Address Box No. 888, Times. All replies held in confidence.

- ; ‘ Li. aati . - ° oi gi ' -

| out, sald sum to he delivered on the 13th/ .

PAGE 13

. MONDAY, MAR. 24, 1052 ___- fy on THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___ Lr ne jie oe To or : v, -% 2 tia rn : a RE wry iam has . : 1 Death Notices -¥ ae $CE; delim? el ® HST Wils Hog Prices Here " 3 ~~ 0 - 4 » N eo oH ; i Atterbury Glls a ecracker’ od ay «Business , WISON 295760 cents | y . e es rice Mar. at a fia Ri $ | 4 * » Bidding on hogs at the Indian-

HELM-—Larry (Infant, HEROLD—Oljve. . MASSENA-—Margaret, MURRAY-—Mildred. PULLIAM--Ida Mae, » RANARD-David D. SCHEK —Geofwe. SPIVEY—Berthia 1. THOMSON—Frank J. THOMSON Ruth, WELCH-—8usane.

ISENHOWER Claude A. age 81, of 1757 Lorretta Dr, husband of Anna, father of Mrs. Rosemary Bur-

nett and Mrs. Lucile Singer. brother ol Fred, Lebanon: John, Califorvis; Mrs Otto Hime, Whitestown. 8urvived by 8 grandchildren Punersl LAUUCK - FUNERAL HOME. 1458 8,

Meridian Wednesday, 830 a. m3. 8t. Marks Crurch, 9 a. m

MASSENA--Geftrude, of 5133 Athers ton 8t., mother of Mrs. Bonnie Hurley and Joseph A. -Massena, sister of Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Helen ‘Havard, Mrs. Delian Bergen and Frank Beattie, passed away Sunday aftere noon. Funeral Wednesday, 9 a. m, from Our Lady of Lourdes Church, Friends may call at SHIRLEY BROS, IRVING: HILL CHAPEL, 5377 E.

McKIBBREN —- Helen E. 54 years, of 942 Mrs,

N. Temple, mother of George Higgins and Mrs. Robert Reid. dauehter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Mewhinney. also § grandchile dren. passed away Saturday, Friends may cail at “the JORDAN FUNERA HOME. 2428 E. 10th St, nera. Tuesday, Mar. 25, 10:30 sa. m. Friends

Invited Burial Crown Hill

MUHLENBRUCH — Gustave D, 846 West Drive. Woodruff Place, huse band of Martha, father of Erwin, grandfather of Mrs, Murrell ann, great-grandfather of Stephen Craig Mann, brother of Otto and Carl Muhlenbruch, assed away Saturday. Services PLANNER & BUCHANAN MORTUARY Tuesday. 2 p. m. Friends invited. Priends may call.

NEWKIRK —-Clole Margaret, wife of Charles M. Newkirk Sr, mother of Charles M. Jr, sister of Della Wats kins of Cal; also 8 grandchildren, Passed away Monday Friends ma call at the JORDAN FPUNERAL HOME . 10th St. after p.m, Funeral Wednesday, Mar. 26, 2 pm, Priends invited.

OKEY-Jesx L., age 51, 2904 E 18th St, hushand of Prances, father of Mrs. Elizabeth Stewart, William J. and Robert H Okey: brother of Mrs Ciertrude RBriner, grandfather of Linda and Billy, passed away. Friends may call at DORSEY PFUNERAIL HOME, 3925 BE. New York. Funeral Tuesday. 2:30 p.m. Burial Floral Cemetery.

i ——————— PAVEY Miss Mary Ann, 4024 Eastern Ave, daughter of B. L. Pi stepdaughter of Maxine W., Eugene L. Jr, a N. and 2% Ww. Pavey, stepsister of Jordan E. Ware, passed away Saturday. Tvices LANNER & BUCHANAN 0! ARY, Tuesday, 11 a. 3 Friends ine vited, Priends may call st mortuary, PULLIAM Ida Mae, beloved mother : of Mrs. Ethel Herron, grandmother of Johnney and ary Ma ba

orR-~ J Hai “and, Mister of Paar] Hatiiodse, ners nesday. 1: » tw YE Flori ark. Toads tl ed. &lfers after 7 m. Mo 4 RANARD--D ha aa 0 i PB. pi Thera? T50 p.m from. 8 BROS. CENTRAL CHAPEL. 048 N, Tlinols. Friends may call any time, SCMIEK Cc. 70, of Bios Mercedes ve. srindlat e 5 i brother of Mrs. Carrie ley, as

ther-in-law of Mrs. Dallas Schiek, passed away Saturday mornin - ral Tu ih {from BROS. G Mm EK. ashington, any time, ; I ———————— SEFTON—"Thomas Albert, age 53. bee loved hus of M., Isther of Thomas E., son o Sefton, brother of Mr. on, 8 se survived by two awa Saturday even or Hose Pita wi helby¥ille, Merve Cos nesday, lL, Th» MEYER & A HOME 1509 rosnaot ds in , Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call at fue neral home. B. of L. E. No, 548 serv+

foe Tuesday, 8 p.m.

SHEENAN—Edward Fags 35. of 3 W. 21st St, bel od "hushena 0 Laura: father of

san, also surviv Catherine Purcell of

Helen Brinkworth a ances ghashan 4 Tndiantpole brothers, Ar apolis, Passed awa Sunday. may call at the F NEY FUNERA ME, 2339 N., Me ridian. Funeral Wednesday, 9:30 8. m, at the funeral home, 10 a. m, a

Peter and Paul Cathedral, Holy Cross Pa a ea

SPIVEY —Beratha J. age 90 years. of pg er oO Maa) Warf slewood, ba k 0 A a fiir Jip avind 20% Washineton = Park. Callers after p.m. Tuesday, STILES Pr. i R . - nois, husband Jean Stiles, Toronte, Canada; father of Henry OG. Indianapolis, and Jack Stiles, Toronto, Canada. passed sway Sunday, BU.

Services FLA & - CHANAN NORTUARY Wednesday, 11 8m. Friends invited, Friends may call at mortuary after noon Tuesday,

TERWUNE—~Charles R.. age 30. huse hand elon, father Catha Jean arjorie Ann, mond, Charles Patrick, imothy ayn

of obert an: une. M1 + pveiyn Ortel, nd Patricia Dickey, grand. son of Mrs. Lillle Bont passed away Saturday. Bervices esday, 10 2 m,, Calvary Baptist Chure 419 234 St Friends may call a CONKLE FUNERAL HOME, 1934 W, Michiean at Ly = THOMAS-—John W., T7717 W. Washe ington, husband of Caddie L., fae ther of Bessie Rice, Frankfort. Ind, and brother of Mrs. Emma Hepler, Champaign, Ill, passed sway Sunday. Services J. C. WILSON “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" Tuesday, 10 a. m, Friends may cal lat the “Chapel of the Chimes.” *

THOMPSON Ruth H., age 46. of 3112 Medford, mother of Barbara. Riche ard and Carolyn, daughter of Mrs, Ricka Holliger, sister of Mrs, Irene Molatt, Disaed lr after noon alling L + CENTRAL CHAPEL® 048 N11 3% pm. Monday, Funeral 2 p m, from Glenwood Lut Church, Toledo. Ohio Toledo, Ohio. papers e_copy.) THOMSON—Frank ¢'s age 56, 3812 Medford, father of Barbara, Richard and Caroline Thomsen. 88 away Sunday afternoon. Call ne at SHIRLEY BROS, CENTRAL CHAPHL, 946 N Hiipois 3t0 7 Puneral Ti d g Glenwood Lutheran Church, Toledo, O. (Lima and Toledo, Ohio, papers please copy.) WELCH Susan Eimira, of 323% Roosevelt Ave, sage 78 years, beloved wife of Hezekiah M. Welch and survived by nieces and nephews Normal, Lawanda, Ill. Callers after 7 p__m._- Nonday., SHIRLEY BROS’ CENTRAL CHAPEL. 946 N. Illinois, Burial Memorial Park. Services Tuese day, 3 p.m,

3 Card of Thanks

LEE-We wish to express our sincere thanks and deep appreciation for the acts of kindness, messages of sympathy and floral tributes extended by our relatives, friends and neighbors at the death of our father N- J. LEE, We especially wish to thank the doctors of General Hospital, the Bhirley Bros. Central Chapel and all who assisted In any way . THE CHILDREN

a In M-moriam BRUNSON In loving memory of my ? ri grandson, RONALD

1951. O blessed little sunbeam O child of love and prayer I give thee to the keeping Of the tender Shepherd's care.

BRUNSON,

KATHRYN 8 Funeral Directors CONKLE FUNERAL HOME

1934 W. Michigan St. R4925 W_ 16th Bt

AT-2388

funeral Home, 1604 W.

GRINSTEINER’S 1601 _E. New York MA 35 WPAN Crock BIg ANA SoTY G. H. HERRMANN 1508 8. East St. HISEY & TITUS

Parle

© #5) N. Delaware St.

95) N. Delaws Li-3849 ROBERT W. STIRLING 1422 Prospect. MA AT-2388

Farley Funeral Home, 1604 W. Er . JORDAN FUNERAL HOME

: Proms Am| Service 3 odes “ b Bec"