Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 April 1952 — Page 15

styles 3

©

FRIDAY, APR. 18, 1952

sig Contestants

Get Official Blanks:

Still Time

to Enter

FFICIAL Entry Blanks were mailed this week to

contestants who have Contest.

Each entry submitted Official Entry Blank indicating in which classification the garment is to be registered. Names and addresses should be printed clearly on the blanks. Do not detach the stub of the blank. It will be signed by The Times checker who receives your garment at the Central Branch, Indianapolis PubHe Library and given to you as a receipt. Keep the stub. It must be presented when you claim your entry at the end of the contest. Also, keep track of what you spend in making your garment so you can enter its cost on the form. | The contest ends Apr. 28, but there is still time to. enter.

Send in the Registration Blank

at once, indicating which classification you wish to enter,

(By Betty Locher)

. THE CLASSIFICATIONS ARE: BENIOR STANDARD PATTERN GROUP: Open to contestants above 18 years of age. Every entry in this group must be made from a Standard Commercial pattern—any commercial or newspaper pattern. There are three classifications in this group. They are wool coat or suit; tailored dress of wool, linen or linen-weave fabrie; and afternoon dress of silk, rayon or dressy cotton. Prizes will be awarded in each of these three categories. HIGH SCHOOL GROUP: This group is open to clothing students in junior and senior high schools. There are two categories, one for date or school dress, and a second for coat or suit. First and second prizes will be awarded in eath category, Entry blanks, which will be mailed to registrants

entered The Times Sewing

must be accompanied by an

before entry deadline must be signed by clothing teacher, ” - » GLAMOUR GROUP: There is no age limit for contestants in this group. The garment must be for adult or older teen-age wear, This classification calls for evening clothes, lounge clothes, negligee en: sembles and beachwear. It is designed to attract “special occasion” clothes. Entries may be made from standard patterns or original designs. First and second awards will be made.

ORIGINAL DESIGN GROUP: This group is open to contestants of all ages. The garments must be for adult or upper teen-age wear and must be designed originally by the maker without the use of sommercial patterns. The classification is for dress, coat or suit. First and second prizes will be awarded.

CHILDREN'S CLOTHING GROUP: Clothing entered in this group must be for children from 2 to 8 years of age. The garments may be made from original design or com-

mercial pattern. No age quali- |

fication is made on dressmakers in this group. All garments for children 2 to 8 must be entered in the Children’s Cloth-

ing Group. A first and second |

prize will be given. After the entries are received in April, a judging committee will examine the garments. The 16 local cash prize winners will be selected and the eight first- | prize entries will be forwarded | to the National Contest headquarters in New York where they will be judged with first | prize-winning garments from all parts of the country.

Times Sewing Contest Registration Blank

HERE IS MY official registration for The 1952 Times’ Na. |

tional Sewing Contest. I will bring my contest garment, April 28,

to the Central Library.

NAME. ss res ith rsssise asians PHONE. ...vcvtetvees

ADDRESS $0 ANNI EN eneeI sR Rat Isat ORRIIRRRISRES

I plan to enter in the classifications marked below: (Check one or more. You are not obligated to remain in the classifications checked, if you would change your mind later.)

«sssess.Senior Standard Patte

Group, for contestants above 18

years of age. Every entry in this group must be made

from Standard Commercial pattern.

(1) Wool coat or

suit..,..... (2) Tailored dress of wool, linen or linenWeAVe..esss00+++ (3) Soft dress of silk, rayon or dressy

Cotton. cesses

eseess..High School Group, for clothing students in junior and

senior high schools. (1) Coat or suit........

Date or school dress........ (2)

eessess.Glamor Group, no age limit. (1) Evening clothes, lounge clothes, negligee ensembles and beach wear.

sesenes .Original, Design Group,

no age limit. Garment must be

an original design by entrant for adult or upper teen-age

wear. (1) Dress, coat or suit. essseeq.Children’s Clothing Group, no age limit. (1) Clothes must .be for children between the ages of 2 and 8.

Mall’ blank NOW to: Sewing Contest, Indianapolis Times, 214

Ww. Maryland St.

The Times Patiern Service

5

11.20

By SUE BURNETT Turn this attractive, youth- | fully styled sundress into a smart street costume with a pert button-on jacket. Ideal for |

a vacation wardrobe in vivid thd

tubbable fabrics. Pattern 8578 is a sew-rite per- | forated pattern in sizes 11, 12, 13, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 12, dress, 4%, yards of 39-inch; jacket, 1 | yard. Basic Fashion for '52 is filled | with ideas to make your clothes | budget go further — time-sav-ing and economical designs that are easy to sew. Gift pattern printed inside,

SUE BURNETT The Indianapolis Times 372 W. Quincy St. Chicago 6, Ill No. 8578 Precie 25¢ Fashion Book Price 25¢ -

Name 0000s sstnnesnsee

Street 0000000000 nsssessanEne

State City

S00000000 0000000000000

S000 000000n0RssRRNNRROIINYS

jcation of a presidential memo in William Hillman's new book, “Mr. ¢.

{IN Ind Pub Serv com ‘au IN Ind Pub Serv 4'4 pfd ....

{N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pfd ....

Truman’

By Byrnes By United Press WASHINGTON, Apr. James F. Byrnes today accused |President Truman of trying to|

grab the glory of Mr, Byrnes’

However, one of his charges was contradicted by Sen. Clinton 'P. Anderson (D. N. M.), who was| {Secretary of Agriculture whe. ue! ‘alleged incident occurred.

The governor of South Carolina, once Mr, Truman's Secretary of State and close friend, charged in today's issue of Collier's magazine that the President had made “untrue” and “inaccurate” statements about Mr. Byrnes’ service. Mr. Byrnes was angered by a statement in the book “Man of Independence,” by Jonathan Danfels, editor of the Rale! (N.C) News and Observer, by publi-

President.”

Mr, Daniels quoted Mr, Truman as saying that “Byrnes got the real riot act” after returning from the December, 1948, Moscow con-

Challenged

18 —

“substitute fiction for history” to, %

“get tough" policy toward Russia. ©

‘Fed Is i in

There's a “fed up” feeli

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“Today «Business

Up’ Feeling the Air

By Harold Hartley CAN YOU PUT your finger on it?

ng in the air.

Around it are the fumes of uncertainty. Call it skidding confidence, the buyer crawling into a hole, or a

slow-down before a bend in the/ road. Use your own words. I listen closely. I am told the pattern is broken, ' The Truman government is dismantling itself. Morale is shot. - It has shredding for six months. » » » IT'S LIKE an office when the boss has quit. Nobody pays much attention to him any more. And | the boys begin to look for new jobs, That's happening wholesale in the Capital of Controls,

Nobody will know what the new boss will be like, or gyen who he will be, . He might be from the other side of the politi eal fence, and chase a million or

ference with Joseph Stalin.

“This positively is not true,” Mr. Byrnes said. “No riot act was spoken or read to me then, or! any other time.”

{tary of Agriculture at the time of

Mr. Daniels’

quotation of Mr.| Truman.

Garment Firm to Close | Plant in Michigan City

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Apr. {18 (UP)—The Reliance Manufac-| turing Co., which operates plants {throughout the country making men’s garments, will close its, local plant by June 1, affecting 1160 workers. | L.- N. Ellis, vice president in! charge of manufacturing, said, {the company is “no longer able to produce goods competitively in its operation here.” Mr. Ellis said arrangements were made with the United Garment Workers Union for severance pay to all employees. » The plant was founded in 1898 and at one time was the city's isecond largest industry.

main,

Talks Set to Seek Telegraph: Strike End

WASHINGTON, Apr. 18 (UP)— Leaders of the AFL Commercial Telegraphers Union scheduled further talks with Western Union officials today, but indicated that the telegraph strike will not

‘more from the publi¢ trough. But

don’t be sure. No one can be.

- » » { THEN THERE is Korea, or /there was Korea. I hear busi-|

and before they light up, spit out a lot of horsefeathers. Who do they think they're kidding? Peace conferences in 20 seconds, Bunk.” Then the word is around that there's a pile-up of goods. And a pile-up of savings. It means that people are worried, all right, but not about buying things, now. They can’t see around the turn lot events. So they're hedging, {putting bucks in their socks, just in case. . NEARLY EVERY businessman I talk to feels he has been fooled land misled. And they, like you, the customer, wonder how we ever let it happen. One said, “We're wearing crisis schackles. Everytime there's a threat of some kind, the government grabs a little more power, more than it can handle. “And the government is driven by an engineer who doesn’t know a red from a green light. He thinks they are all red.”

o "8 ADD THIS UP, and you can see why people are acting the way they are, timid, careful, unsure. I understand it. They are surrounded by uncertainty. The only thing they know is that there is going to be a change. 2

change will be, or do.

end on the company’s terms.

attend the meeting to push fer settlement of the 18-day walkout of 30,000 clerks, telegraphers and messengers.

Local Stocks and Bonds

-—Apr, 18, 195%

KS

STOUKS Bid Asked American Loan 8% .. ...... gees American States Class A ..... 6 “i American States ofd ...... 4 Ayrshire Collleries com 17% 11% L 8 Ayres 44% pfd ..... 102 Belt RR & Stk Yds com .... -4% 36% 3elt RR & Stk Yds pfd .... 63 65's Bobbs-Merrill com reese 13% . Bobbs-Merrili 4%% fd .... 5 Buhner Fertile 5% pid a

Central Soya .............es Nw Chamber of Commerce com Circle Theater com Cltizens. Ino. 1er 3% ofd . Commonwealth Loan 4% prd ° PY Cont Car-Na-V 8x ¥ Cummins Eng ¢ ‘ein ummins Be old ‘ elta Elec com astern ind Tele § Di uitable Securities % fauitable Securities ly Finance com ly Finance 5% ota .

88 | 1% 41

eee

Ki)

Herfl-Jones

Federal mediators also were to!

So they're waiting.

42 Flashes

right. No loose ends.

a little thank-you party.

them through the tough spots of |

{the last 25 years or more. And] ‘../he wanted to do something more.

“ = s

watch, engraved with the em{ployee’s name and length of serv-

still something more, which few | industry owners do. He had each man's

lass Home 5% Hook Drug _Co com | *Ind Asso Tel 2 {Ind Asso

.nd Mich El 4% pid {nd Telephone 48 pfd

Wor

{ndpls Ath Cluh Realty Co ... 18 ndpls Pow & Lt. com ....... 34% 35 Is Pow& lt. pf ......... > 2 | | Ind anapolis Water com 1% 19 | Indianapolis Water 4vs pf .. 09 Indianapolis “Water 5% of... 108 : { Jefferson National jife- com 11m 13 *Kingan & Co pfd . . 87 | Kingan & Co com ... "

{Lincoln Nat Life .... Lynch Corporation . P R Mallory | Marmon-Herrington "com

5Va |

[0 Taw 3% the oldest employee, Ty 3, graved gold watch. It was pre«33 35 lsented by his son, Louis Jr., now|

watch. This will be presented in

7 private words to each man who|

{held fast to the production line, some since the beginning. |

~ » ” THERE WAS A surprise. Louis {Schwitzer Sr. himself,

got an en-

| Mastic, Asphalt ed president. a omes COM ......ooven Nat! Homes pid creed 106 | There wasn't much talk from

9 N Ind Pub Serv 4!2 pfd .,,

| Progress Laundry com {Pub Sery of Ind com ....,... Pub Serv of tna 3% pf Tool eom

20% %

American Loan 4's 55 American Security 5s 60 American Loan $124 6 oe Bastian Moley bs ven re 5

Batesville Tele Co Buhner bereitier bs Ch of Com Bldg 4'2s 61 .... Columbia Club 3-5s 62 Equitable Securities Hamilton Mfg Co 5s .e Indpise Paint & Color 5s “ ‘ ndpls Public Loan 5 84 ses Indpls Railways 5s 67 .... Ind Limestone 4s 75 .... Ind Asso Tel 38 75 Kuhner Packing 4s 50 . ngsenkamp 58 48 aper Arts Co 8s 58

81 4

YWCA Plans Spring Events

Registration -now open for spring activities at the Phyllis Wheatley - Branch, YWCA, include classes in ‘junior and adult swim instruction, skating and modern dance. The classes will begin Monday and enrollment will continue only through the first week of the 10-week term. Tiny-

~ “WHITE BUCK" SHOES A STURDY STYLISH SHOE WITH GOODYEAR RED RUBBER SOLES

tot time and Chick and Chubby time . will continue on the pro- | gram. A health education series to begin in May will include discussions on “Family Life,” “Sex Education for the Teenager,” “Marriage Preparations,” and other similar topics pertain. ing to family and home,

THE ORIGINAL DENIM PANTS

we 33,95

28-42 $Q75

Sprague Device 8s 6 Traction Terminal Ss 87

|

om i

{done before, ***" |But for me it reached a new depth lof

more

8, the top boys. R. C. Fox, member, « Bi 38a of the board, 222 two,

said a " Then genial John Ahderson,|

Ross Gear & _ Schwitzer-Cumming 5% pd .. 3, a facturing, ad Hpbed 3 iy Vo na. ¢E com van db 4 0 ‘80 Ind G & E 4.8% pid .. 102." 105 ‘| speech, off the cuff bu

{picture with each of the 42 people as Grade A Large, and returned 1: who had served longest with the home happy in the thought that

Stokely-Van Camp com tis heart. Stokely-Van Camp pfd a o ” Tanner & Co 5'%% Bia Terie Jisute Malleable 3% TO ME THE BIG thing was ac asia United Telephones 5% pfd ..... o Louis: Schwitzer Sr. wanting to Tn Hrridend. : have the privilege of being in a BONDS Allen & Steen be

.|company. I had never heard of that being but maybe it has.

employer appreciation,

men who have labored long together, And I can tell you that much

than words

been |

And they don’t know what the

As founder and chairman of swank, motels. Schwitzer-Cummins, he got a few ized, got of his oldest employees together |secretary. last night in the Athenaeum for |

| He wanted to tell them how 4, much he appreciated pulling with|

picture -|taken during presentation of the

actually | lent

Purple Oil

I LIKE TO TALK to oil men. I always have the same question, | It is, “How can I tell when the oil in my car wears out?’

» You should hear the answers. Some lose me in a qungle of |molecular equations, highbrow chemistry. I think they do that because they know when they get

over . my heat! 3 shut up, gladly.

THAT'S WHAT 1 did to Phil Sheehan, refinery sales for Union Oil Co. of California. He lives out in Windsor Village where he {says the residents have much in common. They're mostly new in town. jAnd they've always got some-

. inéssmen nip the ends o [thing to talk about. Chuckholes, However, Mr. Anderson, Secre p ff cigars lafter heavy rains. - |

the Moscow conference, supported/the tip disgustedly, and say: “It's! aa.»

HE SELLS purple oil. It's name {8 Royal Triton. And Marty Larner of Motor Parts, has just taken on distribution. 80 I said, “Why does a oil have to be fancied up with purple color?”

“Not fancy,” he said, “that’s its natural color. It's got a detergent. It cleans as it lubricates.” . » . THAT MADE sense, Take sen{sitive parts, like the hydraulic valve lifts. A little gum, and they're troublesome. The best oll, so he told me, with a detergent, is cheapest in the long run. I hadn't heard much about [Union Oil. But long ago, I found lout there was a lot I don't know. And Union Oil ranks right up with the top dozen in the business, out of 30,000 companies, " . » IT'S PLOWING its dough back into expansion, pushing toward higher quality all the time. In fact, oils have improved so much that motorists who drive a lot, {with a few long country runs, tell me they change it only twice a year, from heavy to light, and back again. That's seems to work all right.

in the next mail,

Tune-up IF YOU

AREN'T

ahead through the calendar, I WHEN LOUIS SCHWITZER, [know some people who are. SR. does something, he does it)

the way I do it. And it

But I expect a few arguments

fartain of Korea, where hey Artillery Bate , WOME Rad Wilkerson Jr., Cok Mor Ho

Times State Service CAMP ATTERBURY, Apr, 18 ~The last of 9000 men of the 31st (Dixie) Division, airlifted here from Texas maneuvers, were settling down in their new home today. ; For most of the men it was their first time in barracks during their military careers. Their former station, ¥t. Jackson, 8. C, is a tent city. “This is livin’ like the WACs," a sun-tanned GI commented when he saw the barracks com= plete with inside plumbing and showers, The last airlift plane, a C124 Globemaster transport, touched down at nearby Atterbury Alr Force Base early last night. Division commander Maj. Gen, A. G, Paxton was on hand to see it land. “This was the greatest movement of combat-ready troops in history, and its accomplishment by the Air Force is truly remarkable,” Gen. Paxton said. He sent congratulations on the successful completion of the project to Brig. Gen. Lacey Murrow, who com-

7500 MILES FROM HQME-~Twelve Indianapolis Gls line up before

Martin, Cpl, Wi R. Kain, Pfe.

Finish 9000-Man Airlift To Camp Atterbury

weeks will be devoted to getting settled down, getting barracks in shape, and the care and cleaning of equipment after the hard month of maneuvers. :

and housekeeping chores completed, the unit will start further training.

Radio, TV Revenues Up 26% in Year

WASHINGTON, Apr. 18 (UP) —Radio and television broadcasters took in total revenue of $604, 900,000 last year—a 28 per cent increase from their 1950 revenues, The Federal Communications Commission report was based on preliminary estimates filed by networks and stations on revenues derived from the sale of time, talent and program material to advertisers.

Top Prices ¥

Once the ‘entire division is in|

their inthe wild have baer Dlasking: the Canmist Al nl SE in of the ar t obert Barney, orp. Color St ASTs: Loris We Porter. Col, Robart Sarna

Edward Rast, Wo 1/e Suorge;

On Hogs U 25Cents Fk

Bulk choice hogs of $17.75, which ut higher than

1 and 2 hogs, 220 pounds sold at $17.85 to a packer and butcher, The heavy 300-350 pounders sold at $15.50.16.25, Choice 300-425 pound sows opened strong to 25 cents Higher selling ‘at $14.75-15.50. si All slaughter class cattle, exe cept bulls, opened strong, sold 50 conta] lower. One I of choice and prime 802 rou mixed yearlings sold at. $35

Hin

Reports indicated that earnin before federal taxes, were 400,000, an increase of 79 per cont from the $59 million income, before taxes, in 1950. :

manded the air units of the lift. » Plans Altered The airlift had been set as a three-day operation, but was ex.

‘those swank, and some not so tor vehicle.

They'll be in town a week from today to decide what they'll about people who run off with {the towels, something hotels! stopped worry about years ago | (They now count the silver.) ~ » ”

WHAT THEY'LL really buckle

|

HE GAVE each a self-winding gown to is toll roads so their matclal

customers can get to them. Then taxes, always taxes, and insur-

3% lice as a memento. But there was ance with Lloyds of London bid-

ding for it.

Motels cut a bigger swath in the snooze business than you

think. There are about 300 in In-|

diana alone. And they have a

18% a bound folder. His public speech) |directory. You can get reserva-| a ‘wasn’t long. But he said a few tions, with a check as a cabin-—

‘holder. ”

THEN THEY swap customers, [find out where you're going, and ‘lead you to the next one.

ng by car, would rather use| {them than hotels. You stop, sleep,

lup and you're off.

You don’t check out, Just leave /the key in the door, and go.

Really?

|8t., isn’t so sure the “bargain

vice president in charge of manu-leggs” he bought for Easter were

a bargain, after all.

He read where the “big ones,”

Grade A Large, were going for 39 cents a dozen. tell it: “I purchased three dozen of the, ‘big somes’ which were advertised

this was indeed a bargain. ” . » “UPON UNCRATING the eggs, I found that of the three dozen,

ex- perhaps one dozen would qualify| “ee.|pressed in the mature humility of as large, one dozen medium, and

the third dozen could be classified as ‘super-pullet’ eggs.” And, sald Mr. Callahan, one-

and watches third .of the eggs under-sized is| . passed between Louis Schwitzer Sr. and those who came to dinner.|

far foo many.

And I say: “Ditto.”

«0 Tos

They're argan-|

And most people I know, trav:

I'll let Hm

pected by Thursday, Final elements will be in by May 1.

Gen, Paxton said the first few Denver

Produce

E go--FOB Cineinnati, honsumer grades: dd A lates white, 5 4 ae "oh lel

Fak | 38-4 by ms dhe whoiessle §r res 8 per cent xii 3 <i roy mix 8 urrent receipts cases 27 hanied Market stead y to of I 4 fy: demand meg ly for lig | me t; movement to Yetall outlets fair: | Jit Jome large retail outlet curbing pur-

on ickens._ Com 47 lly srown Jryers 28 ol hens le hea 171 & 25c; hens ght!

i, barely’ a erings.a

ample, for

tended when some of the planes had to be taken off the run for thumbing flood relief work. Meanwhile, the remaining 6000 {men in the unit were en route Sunrise They are the boys who run here from Texas by rail and mo- A

The first overland units will]

start arriving here Monday, and) & president and a yal {the balance of the division is ex-

t storage move

in six markets—Columbus; O.; Los

Angeles, Philadelphia, New York, >

Cleveland and. Baltimore.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Apr. 18, 1983

5:08 | Sunset

HERR & nee mfine rT a.

8128

prams - jo. resaeRaasiiieen, hi sen .- Glacinnati

Evansville Wayne i Worth NT Indianapolis .. Kansas City . Los Angeles ......... PN

ami as iva inne polis-8t. Paul ,.. rieans ray

ershiaen

New lanoma City Bllihaeen 1 Ban tons Ra onli"

8t. ve Washin i, be.

Local Truck Grain Prices

For the first time total TV reve. nues exceeded total radio revenues

il

ture, a rd ae shows oy tempers

Seven loads of 1174 pound steers were bought to arrive at $34.50. Vealers and slaughter Salven sold mostly 50 cents lower unfous 0000; ¢ ight and med fi hig Ji : heavier wel ii 3 Be 40h Rebar: holes, 0-380 pave ned 8 : i 3 He

= I wile ho

Gas Tank Binge Brings $25 Fine BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Apr, 18

1(UP)—Paul Clements paid. a $25 on his fourth

iffing gasol : Police sald they once arrested Clements after finding him inhaling deeply from an automobile fuel tank from which he had removed the cap.

fair, demand A for pheavy wel hy aise et heat, $32.31. INDIANAPOLIS Nog HoUsSE and unchange: 3 e. Li ames fond ep i Jote on etter quality, 2 Yiits corn, $1. ¥ fe hed ~—Creamery. 80 score, T8¢; pre- ow Ag ow corn, ¥ s for the week ma Duttertat 83c, regular 88c. ovbeans, $2. obits for he a Sw

| » |

|

“word OF J E. CALLAHAN, 1521 W. 20th|

| |

| i

but never heavy, all

SLEEY Of FREEZING aM

- INOW _ Ruatiig

Every ounce a ) Mane whisky : /

THE UMPIRE oat always be right—but you can whenever you buy Early Times. It’s hearty

whisky, fine whisky, such

wonderful whisky that it’s the favorite straight bourbon in all Kentucky. So to call ’em Hight,

always call for Early Tinies.

Kentucky Favorite Swraight Boutbon

EARLY TIMES DISTILLERY COMPANY + Lovisville 1; Kentucky |

P|

PROOF

+