Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 May 1952 — Page 2

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“

_ Ann Fuller, Route 14, Box 8

- presented to the campus organi-

- _ dents received recognition for

| PAGE 2

pm JAwords Given Transit Firm

To Butler Students

More than 200 Butler University students took part

Dr. Philip Davidson, president of Louisville University, | clal troubles were doubled today.

« gave the principal: address, followed by ‘presentation " letet today for Indianapolis Rail-

scholarships, trophies, fellowships and cash awards.

“Senior scholarships. awarded

each year to three junior stu-

dents went to Francis Balcom, 1635 Temperance St; aul Jost Jr. 5421 Washington Blvd.

Ann Wade, Southport, was named outstanding senior student in journalism. William Cuppy, 422 N. Sherman Dr; was named insurance student.

place io the John Chapma Sr University Sompeth Ross Cobard. and. 9171 Kingsley Dr. pr.!

Awards Presented Chief awards in the College of “tof were given to Mrs, Sue Schell Henderson, 615 E. 34th the Eliza A. Award; a E r Hope] ts, Route 17, Box 247, Kappa Delta Pi Award; Patricia. Anne MoéTarsney, Greenwood, Del- # ta Psi Kappa g Award, and Mrs, Marjorie W. Harman, Indianapolis Council of Administra-

arship throught the entire pharmacy course. The Association of Women Students Scholarship Cup, presented to the sophomore woman having the highest average during her freshman year, was won by Doris Graham, 920 Northview Ave. Miss

Graham also was awarded the.

Scarlet Quill scholarship. Mu Phi Epsilon medals for women students in the freshman and sophomore classes with the highest scholastic averages went to Liane Eisenhut, Smyy Meyers and June Smith, all of 1346 N Delaware St. Among those recetving neral| awards were: ae Charlotte Walton, 5215 N. New Jersey St., named editor of Manuscripts, English department liter. ary publication; Nance McKeown, 5641 Broadway 8t., scroll for outstanding woman in advertising; James Mathis, 916 N. Lesley Ave, director of radio station WAIJC-FM, excellent service fo Alpuia Epsilon Rho, national ra-

hl University Merit Trophy

zation judged to have contributed, the most outstanding service to

_ Mr, Balcom

Mr. Cuppy

1562 E. 10th 8t.; Jacqueline Minneman, 4068 N. Oxford St.; Barbara IL. Knotts, 3807 N, Denny 8t.; Leman R. Stewart, 4058 W. 13th St.; Thomas W, Abrams, 4731 Bunset Ave, Freshmen: Truman Moyer, Sunset Ave.; Alice J. Mandl, 209 Washington Court; June E. Uphaus, 5107 Ralston Ave.; Joseph L. Kivett, 5231 N. Illinois St. and Sara J. Clark, 5886 Forest Lane.

OPS Alleges Overcharge On Potatoes

By DAVID WATSON

saler, named in a Price Stabilization injunctipn suit, today blamed | it all on complicated price regulations. Theodore Losche, of Theodore Losche & Sons, Inc, said the rules were “hard to understand.” The suit filled in Federal Court here yesterday against the firm charged it sold potatoes at prices ceilings. P8 officials said two phases of the rules were violated. Over-

tends, in the sale of potatoes for

used for planting. Mr. Losche today said some ‘(violations might have occurred because of the complicated regulation, He said potatoes for table use are governed by ceiling gh but potatoes for planting not.

for planting, however, it comes under regulations.

price rules, prices of potatoes vary from day to day and market to market, dealers have said.

saler has no way of knowing whether a buyer of seed potatoes

- the university during the year jis actually going to plant them

went to Sigma Chi Fraternity. or use them for other purposes.

Trophy for the fraternity having

But OPS officers said all potato |

the highest scholastic average growers are well known to In-| was awarded to Sigma Alpha Mu. diana wholesalers, leaving little

Highest in Classes The following Indianapolis stu-

margin for error.

Double Violation Charged The suit filed yesterday against

* ranking in the highest 1 per cent the Losche firm touched on that of their classes: | possibility, however.

Seniors: Joseph F. Dutton, 13

OPS investigators contend the

" 8. bth Ave., Beech Grove; Roberti osche firm sold both table use

T. Herbst, 2408 Villa Ave.; Her- ang seed potatoes at higher than bert C. Miller, 3148 E: Iowa St. ceiling iy ghe

Marjorie W, Harman, 4141 E. 85th St. and Barbara J. Lalen, 2347 N. LaSalle St. - Juniors: Barbara J. Dunham

OPS started an investigation

of potato sales in the state after a short supply created the possibility of hlack market opera-

4005 Carrollton Ave.; William E.|tions.

Harris, 1400 Winfield Ave.; Paul

They said most wholesalers

M, Ross Jr, 5421 Washington were meeting government price Blvd; William J. Fleming, 3521 requirements; but several violaW. Winthrop Ave.; Leaine Lewal- tions were unearthed.

len, 3722 Northwestern Ave;

A series of injunction suits to

Joseph E. Mueller, 1031 N. Penn- block violators will be filed in

sylvania 8t., and Ann Fuller, R. R. 14, Box 182, : |

Federal Court, OPS said.

The suit against Losche & Sons,

Sophomore Joseph A. Gambrall, was the first in this distriet.

dividends from

Remember savings added to your account on or before the 10th of the month accumulate

the month. Why not add a month of earnings to your account? Act NOW... .

the first of

‘when he said the greater the fare

‘increase the more passengers lost. An Indianapolis potato whole-| hi mo

| £8 Passengers | Mr. Spencer changed his mind a

charges were made, the suit con-| “table use,” and potatoes to be:

If the seed potato, is not used|

Besides this feature of the

Mr. Losche said the situation is complicated because the whole-|

(Goes Deeper Into Red Ink

By . TED KNAP The city transit system’s finan-

A new union contract went into

ways' émployees and plunged the firm deeper into red ink. W. Marshall - Dale, Railways president, said pay boosts to the 1200 employees will cost the transit firmi about $1350 a day. Tha will. be piled on top of the current loss rate of $1339 a day, Mr. Dale said. “Unless the Public Service Commission grants an adequate fare increase, we cannot. continue in

loss,” he said. Hearing in Fifth Day While the transit company —

about $2700 today, the PSC hearing on its fare requests entered its fifth day. A Railways official contradicted testimony he gave In a4 1049 fare hearing, then a few minutes later he corrected that contradiction. Under cross - examination by Public Counselor Walter Jones

Paul Spencer tossed out a little bombshell when he testified that he did not believe the amount of fare boost would affect the number of passengers lost. Mr, Jones pointed “out this directly contradicted Mr. Spencer’s testimony in the 1949 case,

Loss of

short time later under questioning by the Railways’ Jerry Belknap. The research official then said a very ligh boost in fares would drive away more passengers than a low increase.

business under this tremendous

according to .its - figures -— lost § |

Jr, Railways’ Research Director

_THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

NAM Agent 1

4. ing today at the Columbia Club. |

Irights of every man and woman

\ jure as a “double edged sword” k [collective bargaining and destroys 1

- {of the American people in our |

Times photo by John R. Spickiemire

WE WANT IKE—Mrs. Ben J. Weaver, member of the local | Committee for Eisenhower Women, has about (0,000 reasons stacked up around her why you should vote for Tke. The commit- | ~4oe started distributing the pamphlets today. ,

PSC Chairman Hugh W. Abbett

for the second straight day asked night shopping has reversed the how much revenue a 50-cent week- passenger loss {ly pass would bring. Railways transit system. He has repeatedly, Gen, had asked for a 65-cent pass with pointed out that Railway officials {plurality over Sen. Robert A. Taft 10 cents extra for each ride to re- did not place its two-for-25 cents tokens. shopping into consideration when presidential primary was 144,381 Mr. Jones kept pressing for they asked for their new fare infigures to show that Thursday, creases. today.

trend >for the

take Thursday night]

terprise,” he said.

Calls Steel | Test for U.S.

By DON TEVERBAUGH 4 Times Keal Estate Editor i President Truman's seizure of the steel industry is the greatest single constitutional challenge to the people of this nation since the Civil Wir, contended Dr, Allen! Stockdale in‘ a speech prepared for the Real Estate Board Chun. |

Dr. Stockdale, a staff member of the National Association. of Manufacturers, warned the Pres-| ident’s action extends beyond the Issues of the steel strike,

in America,” he said. Terming the governmental seiz-

Dr, Stockdale claimed it scuttles

management's ability to fulfill its’ proper obligations. “The Soclalistic dreamers who have infiltrated the federal gov- | ernment during the past 20 years! have undermined the confidence |

economic system of private ‘en-

The NAM executive charged, the present administration by | simple distortions of facts is lay- | ‘ling a foundation in Washington | | for a socialistic form of BOVern. | {ment to rule this nation. “We'd * better . start selling America,” he warned. “It isn't | too late, but {ime is running out | {not merely for Americans but for all the free people of the le world. »;

Ike's 144,381 Ahead |

BOSTON, Mass., May 1 (UP)— Dwight - D. Eisenhower's

(R. 0.) in the Massachusetts GOP

“It threatens the freedom a]

votes, complete returns showed

Come in! Ni it’s not long u

....when it brings

good friends

il ths doorbell begins to ring, That's why—when it comes to bringing

friends together-- so many people think of using the telephone first!

like the telephone to bring the gang together. A few quick calls and |

« + « new telephone equipment must be fitted to each community's needs

Central office equipment a particular job.

Our engineers, who figure out just what is ~ needed, and the installers, who get the equips ment set up and ready to handle your calls, are careful and efficient. Every detail of the job

has to be just right.

This results in good service for you:

Of conrse, new equi

money. We must pay today’s high prices for * || 4 everything ; : 3 7 just like you do! During this year we'll spend more than a mil:

lion dollars a month to being you more: id 4 lots of comfortl), ride high on wedges; look won-

better service:

Lr y 4 #

is made to order to do

pment costs a lot of

eee et ete tee ent

AT HOME IN INDIANA FOR 80 YEARS 1872.1952

THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1052

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