Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1952 — Page 25

ipset because ey, “for the the future” | no British e the British n committed several jobs, urkish land erican naval nas no jurisMalta and

t—which opby. Sir John s first visits be to greet Lord Mount-

tly payments

ling his extra objections by ment creates N

*hurchill gove bsidies from had left hous-

the war to

subsidies are ard, claiming

) pay the real nported.

when it was medical serve prescriptions fantastically

aspirin,

rder job now,

nurder when ard A. Butler ould increase

per head. But ced television

jp’

t to say it."

who got court xpecting and

eserved, only What would infantry men and refused

eserve officer 8 expecting? , husband is tell him what ). my fears for ver humiliate ne, his job, then [ bet her son en he grows

se I have no ne. The poor are running

3, Franklin

ikels I really is a pleasure needs help” boost for the

1 real and so Ave more releart and I y are. w when they Mikels., Keep

vers, City.

arines in the ea. We have in your fair write us now lo hear from for a letter king for an our kindness

Cpl. Fred N, 1st Mac/o FPO,

’ 3 i tax returns. lp they got | they asked arly $100,000 n't talk, 'manded his he said he'd to Mrs. Nuyyed ‘em. As ins, the legal rest charges t on his own had no adeOr so swore nd Soldana. r, they said, 1tial sums of 3s mysterious as methodi-

ued, he left |

off his reaffairs are in mess. 1 weren't too ie reports of Eg he was a disease and with lon g rdered their give him the e. If he dis't as sick as ' promised he

down with a

L on your injune 15; just n it. 4

THURSDAY, APR. 24,

as ’ a» “

Tod

Here

THEY'RE ON my neck,

ay Busines 's Inside On Oil, Gas

By Harold Hartley

these oil guys.

I've been working with one eye on the door for several

days. I knew they'd get me.

And almost any moment I expected one of them to

come in with a spiked club to part my hair, I had hit a touchy spot. It's how often you should change your oil, And I mentioned that one company had said quite brazenly, that twice a year was enough, os » .

WHEN THE DOOR opened

today, there was Sinclair's Charlie Nelson. But he didn’t have the club. He had come in to put a bug in my ear. Said Charlie, with a big round smile, “Tell those guys who say ofl never wears out, that water doesn’t either. But who'd wash their hands in the same water all year?” ” on n HE WAS KING sense, In a big way. Then came the other barrel. “Filters take out particles of grit, but they can’t remove the acids, water and other liquids which get inte oil. The smart boys still don’t take chances. “0Ofl costs almost nothing when compared to the price of a car, or even a major engine repair job.” But he wasn’t through, not yet. » » . HERE'S something I didn’t know. If you race off to work, trying to stay at the head of the traffic line, you will save about three minutes, not enough to take the frown off the boss’ face, but it will cost you about 54 cents, the price oi parking all day. The refineries have improved the power of gasoline, and its performance. But it hasn’t been able to do much in improving drivers, ead . » " o » THE DRIVER who thinks a little can save about half of his gasoline bill every year. The light foot on the gas pedal does it. Avoid *“jackrabbit starts” and shut off the engine whenever you can. And a drop-back from 70 to 50 on the open road saves you 25 per cent. And watch the warm-up. Take it easy. Cold motors swig gas. Start off slowly for a few blocks, let the car crawl along at 15 or 20 miles an hour. ® » . x AND I BEGAN to wonder why Charlie was unloading all of this “know” about using less gas

~ when that’s what he sells.

Then *I caught on, slowly, as usual. Sinclair wants your car to be as cheap transportation as

.possible. Then you can afford to

use it more. . Then you buy more gas,

The Heart of RCA

WFBM-TV decided to televise schoolrooms “as a public service. The catch was that parents could watch, but other schools couldn’t. No television sets. And here public-spirited RCA stepped in with a whole heart, It will install about 180 21-inch TV sets, a tremendous job, in the city and county schools, so students everywhere can tell how

students study everywhere else. |

# = #

I HAND a bouquet to WFBM: |

TV for taking on the venture, It won't be easy, or inexpensive. And I toss a double bouquet’to the RCA plant here, its distributor, Lou Randle, president of Associated Distributors, Inc. and to the RCA dealers. The program will tee off In

classrooms Monday from 9:45 to

- not

Q . «

All frozen steaks are

here's why

10:30 a. m. and will run for 10 days straight. .

» » THIS IS ONE of the most im-

portant things telévision has done. ’ ! It tells a lot of people who could never understand otherwise, how and what the on-com-

| | |

i i

ing generation is learning.

Speed to Spare STARK, WETZEL & CO. INC.,! is moving along like a twin-diesel | on a tabletop prairie, gathering speed by the day.

It's promotion-sharp, This

year there’ll be a Stark, Wetzel trophy to the “Rookie Driver of the Year” in the 500-Mile Race.

The trophy will be presented to

Wilbur Shaw, Speedway president, at the ‘annual .8-W sales conference in the Hotel Severin Satur-

day. Then he'll award it to the best freshman driver. ” tJ

» TONY BETTENHAUSEN, AAA

driving champion, and Lee Wallard, first last year to the checkered flag, will be on hand.

Then the Salesman of the Year

will get an award. And Herbert!

Lewis, sales manager, will pin up

the names of the boys who made

the “One” and “Two Million Pound” Clubs. You can see there's a lot of steam working there. But to me, the wisest event of all will be a talk by Joe Guidone; owner of the

Arlington: Super - Market. He'll talk for the retailers to the salesmen. ‘And they'll lesten, closely,

® ”

EJ WRAP THIS all up, and you'll

see why Stark & Wetzel is purring like the selling power plant it is,

smooth, rolling and resourceful.

My guess is that 8-W is moving

toward the $50-million mark. That

takes teamwork. And they've got

it to spare.

It Makes Sense

TOP-LINE insurance leaders are holding a play-and-work huddle at Turkey Run State Park Friday and Saturday. These aren't ordinary insurance ‘salesmen, and women. They've proved they've got what it takes, selling a quarter million in coverage three years in a row, Carl McCann is president and Mary Hostetter is secretarytreasurer. And the next name I looked at a long time, It is a clean-cut Leon Lawhead om I met through the Northern Lights Sunday School Class at North Methodist Church. He’s inspiring.

¥ LJ » THE LEADERS have 250 members in the state, 94 in Indianapolis. But figures don't interest me. It's the incentive. I figure that a straight ordinary life insurance agent gets as high as 50 per cent of the first year’s premium for his effort, then about 5 per cent as long as the policyholder pays. I never begrudge an insurance man a dollar. They've got an in-

Youngsters

> Keep Hep On Homes

By DON TEVERBAUGH Times Real Estate Editor

When gramps was a lad in his!-

teens he probably didn't know a Joist from a chimney--nor did grandmother. But their grandchildren today are pretty hep characters. It was interesting to listen to

them chatter about the “House| for Moderns” at the Home Show!} {today as the high school classes| =

took in the annual housing exhibit. : You just don't hear the “Gee whizzes” anymore. The youngsters know what they like—and what they don't like.

Mostly, they like the 1852 model

house as designed by Sewell J. Mathre. And they liked the modern decor of the interior as furnished by the Rainier Furniture Co. ? ‘What I Dream Of' Laurette Selch of Monrovia High School liked the decorati themes of the children’s bedrooms

and the living room, particularly, “But my favorite is that back|, garden,” she added quickly. “It's

what I dream of.” But her school chum, Virginia Peterson preferred a more rustic home: “The bedrooms are more homelike than the rest of the house—but I'm prejudiced, I want a real log cabin.” And then there was that little freshman from Manual High School who ran up and asked,

|“Say, this house is for kids, isn’t {it?” ‘And then dashed in, warn-| ing everyone to watch out ‘cause | he'd probably fall into the gar-|

den pool. Liked Activity Room

The students from Shawswick High School of Bedford were particularly interested in the corrugated plastic shower curtain. They were enthusiastic about the model home. But Pamela Taylor of the group thought that the light over the dining room table was too large. Most popular with all groups visiting the Home Show were the model home's kitchen and activity room. Just about everyone had their own ideas of how to best use the latter, “My Old Man would be playing pinochle there every night,” piped one yolingster. One Miss from the Kitchen Maids Home *“Ec¢” Club said, “That's the kind of kitchen I dream about and that’s the kind I'm going to have someday.”

Sofa Too Restful The Jalousie windows, which operate similar to a Venetian blind, received lots of attention from students of the Worthington High School. One girl in bobby socks didn’t like the modern low slung sofa— “I could never read on it, I'd be asleep in 10 minutes,” she said. But the real test came in the question which we put to all the students—would they like to live in such a house? ’ No doubt about it. They would —and so would I.

Reds’ Attorneys Begin

Serving Contempt Terms NEW YORK, Apr. 24 (UP)—

Five attorneys for the 11 top Communist leaders convicted In 1949, surrendered today and began serving contempt of court sentences. The five who were sentenced fo one to six months prison terms

tangible to sell. They appeal to responsibility and character.

o » - AND THEY have to sell one

{by Federal Judge Harold R. Me-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SN } (Texas Students’ * In Fiesta Snub {Slap by Churches

{117 churches, yesterday.

OS Central Times photo by Raymond Bright. HIT AND RUN-—Jennie Nichols, 16, of 5124 W. Beecher St., receives first aid from General Hospital ambulance doctor Aubrey .-PCullen after she was struck by a hit-run driver at S. Lyndhurst Drivé--and -Melrose Ave. late yesterday. She was given further treatment for a cut on her head at Methodist Hospital, then released. She was crossing the street on her way to the grocery

olis Stockyards,

25 cents lower, Commercial and good yearling sold mainly at $28-32. Odd lots

Looms in Mexico State

picketed school buildings for two hours yesterday.

structors said, was in protest of a salary raise which was

Jose Meza, head of the teach-

a full-scale strike of all teachers in Tamaulipas state might be

through with the wage hikes,

Britain Will Submit

Compromise Sudan Plan

LONDON, Apr. 24 (UP)-—Of-ficial British sources said today that Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden will submit to Egypt in the

Egyptian dispute over the Sudan. It was believed that the formula calls for British recognition of Egyptian King Farouk’s claim to sole sovereignty over the Sudan providing Egypt guarantees to let the Sudanese decide their own ultimate status without interference,

Liquor Store Burglars

|dina, largely for talking too much and insultingly during the 9-

of the hardest things there is in month trial, were silent today. | A these welfare state days, putting] Harry Sacher of New York and|in liquor they couldn't handle] away a few acorns in the pro- Richard Gladstein of San Fran-| when they broke into a lquor| ducing years to take the doubt cisco, were to serve the longest store last night. |

out of how you'll edt later on.

|terms—six months each, George

Leave With ‘Load’ | GAYVILLE, 8. D., Apr. 24 | (UP)—Burglars found a bonanza

The thirsty theives began cart-

That's a service worth having. |Crockett Jr. of Detroit and Abra-|ing away the liquor but finally But when you talk with an insur- ham Isserman of Newark, N, J.,| abandoned 21 bottles on a door-

ance man, give him, or her, time.

makes a lot of cents.

a <

4 ® -_

will serve four-month sentences,

Listen, And I think you'll find it'and Louis McCabe of Philadel-

|phia, 30 days.

te y 2 . sh . § Le] v ¢

OnlyjGrand Duchess Steaks yare the patented cbmc Ure foodie ping.’grinding and chopping ‘process | makes ‘steak | truly] fibre-free 'the matwral jasices of the meat. + To ent Grane] Duthess Sweaks this week alike Letfthe 41 big Ythick [steaks ‘show youl how [rally ? tender! juicy, and tasty they ace!”

er, Wen takes, just; 3} minutes from

freezes to table!

of 4 »

« ATLAS SUPER MARKET

38th and Shadeland Drive OPEN .

4401 East New York Street 54th and College Ave. Mon, to Wed., 6 P.

Sun. Thru Thurs, Till (1, Fri. and Sat, Till 12,

T Days Till 10

M. —— Thurs, Fri. 10 P. M. —-— Sat, g Pp, M.

methods,” this unique

299% locks, in

ASK FOR THEM BY NAME . .-u . AT YOUR NEAREST FOOD STORER

bor Ie Pkg.

step nearby.

“We're intoxicated,” a note left | g | with the surplus whisky sald.

when the car sideswiped her, then kept going.

$17.75 Top Bid On Choice Hogs

A top bid of $17.75 was made heifers brought bids of $27-32.50.|ih on bulk choice 170-240 pound Utility and commercial cows had hogs in trading at the Indianap-/a price range of $21.50-25. Good |beef type bulls sold at $25-26.50 Heavier 240-275 pounders sold Vealers were selling steady to 50 at $16.25-17. A few 275-325 pound cents lower. porkers brought bids of $15.25-! Hogs 8500: moderately active; 16.50. Sows were selling weak toi 7

i about Jens: sows ower; bulk choice 170-34 ; ands 15.38 250 few $18; sows | Nat

of commercial to low choice| cui

oy i daher; General Teachers Strike dhe

Ss tL 00; commere fers $ 3550; cows a mercial cows mainly §21.50-35; ; Senbers and cut

ou 0 rally a § joads choice NEAT

REYNOSA, Mexico, Apr. 24 frag (UP)—Reynosa students took alii

holiday while their teachers|ye 8 8 8 Mach os btd ls CH Pind,

The 2-hour strike, the in-| Shoes i5; sma sh orn natives, No. 3 promised but hasn’t been granted. wooled $13; utility

ers’ syndicate in Reynosa, said Officers Nab 16 Pints Of ‘Old Pig Trough’

called unless officiats come] OKLAHOMA CITY, Apr. (UP)—Christine, Johnson of Tipton, Okla. faced a 30-day jall|fangsen sentence and owed a $200 fine today after the Oklahoma Crimi-

nal Court of Appeals upheld her FOR SPEED AND ECONOMY conviction for illegal possession]... Times Classified ads. They present your offer to many thou-| Officers testified at her trial/sande of bargain humting Indisn~ they found 16 pints of whisky |apolis readers daily. Phone bottom of a hOg|PLaza 5551 and place your

next few days a compromise for.|in the false mula for settlement of the Anglo-| trough at her home.

No! Your dollar's not made of fubbér, but buying Kingan products sure helps to stretch it! You get so much more when you cious buy Kingan’'s tempting wholesome foods.

Peleg gel Lat

HOUSTON, Tex., Apr. 24 (UP)

~The University of Houston's annual frontier fiesta was con-

{day, but students continued their system today feelebration anyway. A resolution describing a down- that it needs a 20-cent cash fare jtown parade ballyhooing the/to operate bus and trolley serv[fiesta as “immoral” was adopted ice here, unanimously by delegates to a) {Houston meeting of the Union president, hung out the S08 | Baptist Association, representing'save our system-—to remind the!P0sal would probably eliminate state Public Service Commission some traffic congestion, but he

[Transit Firm Hangs iy Out SOS in Fare Fight

Editorial, Page 24 The flag of financial distress Proposal would discourage auto-

d by Baptist churches to. fluttered over the city’s transitimobile driving and e damned Dy P people to ride busses and trolleys,

—a grim warning : 3 is Railways. Inc.[He emphasized, however, that 1t

{from Indianapo

W. Marshall Dale,

ww ‘ ; v

~ PAGE 25 The Mayor. pointed out this

was merely a suggestion that he believed should be discussed before a fare Increase is granted Railways. « x Mr, Dale said the Mayor's pro~

Floats in the parade, the resolu-the company will lose $1350 every doubted it would produce sufficis tion said, “glamorized saloons and day after. May 1 if the new, (ent revenue to make up for a fare

liquor and gambling." The asso- higher fares are not put into efciation also condemned the fect, :

increase,

i * Public Counselor Jones called

“brief” costumes worn hy coed But despite the warning, there the Mayor's proposal “a step in.

can can dancers who pranced in were indications the

company the right direction.” He said it

the parade. |would not get its fare boost be-|tended to increase transit

Fiesta activities are built fore the deadline.

around a midway with frontier “Silver Moon Saloon,” the *

and would help eliminate traffly

The PSC postponed public hear- congestion,” days motiff and featuring Aings on the case until Monday, ‘Wells when Public Counselor Walter

Fargo” and other sideshows, all Jones will cross-examine Mr, pale | F r ance, Ger man

with student entertainers,

Local Stocks and Bonds fied yesterday. Jones said the cross-ex-Bia Asked amination will take three days atte Class 41110. $ ii:land he will need another day to D myevin. MA (34. Introduce evidence to show “the 1d Es 1 need for a fare increase Is not as

—ADr, 24, 1052 A

8! of Citizens lng Ter a™ otd .. 80 Commonwealth Loan 4% pid. 8

Cont Car-Na-Var Cummins Eng ooh FR

“ummin ng on . ela les, Tate 8 Bd" aur Gitlin So

Family nance com -

Family Pinatice 8% oid ..

H © Hull

a soe ¥

« WY satan

witser-Cumming 8% Did oe E com ..

atun din nid}. -Van Cam gm Carrs y-Van Cam pt RA ner & Co 6 PIE Lo0ne

] a “ ol

4 » Haute Ma leable ...... 12% ne

0 saves

Leas nsn nad reghine

Mr,

strong as the company says,” tens ‘| As a result, the hearings wii iE ve 81 gai lextend Jast te May 1 deadline. ‘ha ‘ommerce com .. 24 .... Althoug the transit company Carle Theater OOM oi vavvunn +3 . the fare {increase “Han 1's 8 emergency,” PSC Chairman Hugh &"| Abbett said no decision will be % 15% made until the entire case | ven | Closed. The company wants a 20-cent wijcash fare or a system of weekly permit cards which cost 65 cents "land entitle the holder to an uni limited number of rides on payJ ment of an additional 10 cents, And a 10-cent fare for hi {pupils and a 5-cent fare for grade as Tublls.t cash fare 1s 15 : present cash fare is ents or two tokens for 25 cents.

labeled

parking meter charges, halt offstreet parking projects and end]

and Charles Pinkérton, the company's financial expert who testi- Trade Hotel

Help for Season

PARIS, Apr: 24 (CDN) —Some= body has thought up a new way to help smooth relations between Frenchmen and Germans, The idea is to swap waiters, bartenders and hotel clerks for the summer tourist season.

Permission has been granted for “Federation Hoteliere,” the °

French union of hotelkeepers, ta hire 500 young Germans in exe change for 500 young Frenchmen, ” ” ~

80 FAR, the plan hasn't re ceived any loud cheers. Hotel

ER rare

wssunene “nae

LOW-COST WANT AD. .

M-0-N-E-Y

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