Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1952 — Page 8

PAGE 8

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Gas

Drying Up

By Harold Hartley

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Stocks

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GASOLINE is thinning down to the last drop.

Some outlets are frantic, n.

signs will break but like smallpox at filling stations. The independents are badly hurt. Rock Island Refinery on WwW. 85th St. is trying to truck it in from the Ohio River. That's too slow. Enough cannot be moved to keep the cars rolling.

LJ ” » STANDARD AND SHELL, the big ones, are in a tight spot. Standard doesn’t have a drop of Red Crown in storage. It's selling what ethyl there is left, | The independents are charging that the big fellows aren't taking care of them, but the big producers are staying with their

Unless there is a change, within two days, “No Gas"

{fore the group assembled by John|

trying to keep their stations|

| | "|

| —— — i ——

a little heart-to-heart chat with your insurance agent once a year. | If he's a right guy, he'll buy| the lunch, Don Barnes, who has the big view of life insurance, talked be-|

Bank. 8.» ” HE MADE a heap of common sense, Women just don't exist, and drift through life on the gossamer of chance. They eat, and wear clothes—what lovely, clothes—and it takes a lot more| than a kissproof lipstick and a

customers. “It's no time to take on new customers,” they say. | . » ” UNLESS THERE is a quick change in the oil strike, you can| look for a dry-up of gasoline

(smile to get them, later on.

How Much?

AFTER I MET Don Barnes, I) had a little question cross-fire with Charles (Chuck) Cleeton, |

starting between Thursday andro Angeles, president of the Na-|

the week end, Now that I've told you, you know what to do. Don't hoard. Keep what you

" have in your car, not in a can,

a

+ thinks so, too.

“

© of it.

old, married with two children, a The Male Animal car, and a home with a mortgage, . “ d a factory job paying ahout is WHO’! BN HE “grandest 5’ hy ALI EER sim Rano oy HOS SrAnce EE — - It's the “male animal, these. He said the $3500 was low. But

days. He's bursting out in bright, comfortable plumage. Yesterday I sat with the Men's -Apparel-Club of Indiana, and had a huddle with Sol Megeff, secretary, before he hit the tomato juice cocktail, He sald the men are definitely more color conscious, with a tendency to soft shirts and slacks, flannels, but with life in the patterns. No dull stuff, a =n SOL TOLD ME it is the women who aré making the men dress up. They see the new styles on television, and they sald, “Ed, why on earth can’t you look lke that?" . And “Ed,” to keep peace in the family, goes out and shoots the works. It surprises him. He looks In the mirror and dpcides he isn’t such a bad looking guy after all. And what pleases him more, is that his wife

LJ » J AND DACRON, the new cloth which lets you dress in the rain (but who does?) without getting wrinkled is going like wildfire. Suit makers can't get enough

apolis had as good a chance as nth degree.

tional Association of Life Under-| wtiters. : I asked him how much insurance the average American should have, the average being 30 years

I assured him it was not, actually, - » ” I GOT A RIGHT smart answer. It’s for you, if you want it. He sald a man should carry enough life insurance to enable his family to pay off the mortgage and other debt, then continue to live on its accustomed level, less the cost and taxes of the breadwinner | no longer in the picture. The he added another touch, I hadn't thought of. For the children who will be on their own in the early 20's there might be! term insurance, just to see them through until they can fly on their own wings,

Why Not Here?

BOB OSLER, head of the Insurance Salesman, published by Rough Notes, Inc., put the big question to Mr. Cleeton. ! He asked, “What chance has Indianapolis of getting the na-| tional home of the Life Under- | writers?” And Mr, Cleeton said Indian-

any other town, diplomatic to the

And Du Pont is shooting a wad of millions to turn the stuff out.

L. Strauss & Co, has it, no wrin- Association, kles, and when. it is soiled, you Hauck, of Metropolitan, presijust wipe it off, bad news to dry dent; Jim Bettls of Berskshire

cleaners, J A }

MEN'S APPAREL CLUB

_ works hand in hand with the

+ Style Acceptance Guild which

. old guy, but you sure can put it

‘she’ husband, if she’s smart, she wraps t

steers away from faddish “stuff. But gradually it is making the stubborn “Male Animal” into the “grandest tiger in the jungle.” You can’t always put life in the

on him.

Tucked Away

T'VE. BEEN thinking of prosperity In terms of how many autos or telephones we have. It wasn't until yesterday that I discovered a tucked-away prosperity, a sort of out-of-sight treasure which is more abundant “than kitchen sinks, radios or refrigerators.” > J» . . AMIABLE DON BARNES, director of promotion and advertising for the Institute of Life Insurance, painted the picture clear and bright for a group of women vesterday at Atherton Center on the Butler campus. And women, since” they usually are on the receiving end of life insurance benefits, ought to be most interested. Threefourths of all life policies pay oft to women. But he wasn’t overlooking the “career girl,” not Don Barnes, If asn’'t got the security of a

up her future bread and butter in an insurance policy, retirement or annuity, anything to say “boo” to the wolf, and not the one with the drugstore whistle, =" » . NOW I'VE HEARD of “seeing your dentist once a year,” and an annual checkup from your dootor, but he put it in a new light. People and their circumstances change, so, said he, and I think wisely,

I ALSO WANT to tell you the new officers of the General Agents It will be Roy

Life, vice president; Paul Speichor of Research and Review, Inc. secretary, and Hastings Smith, New England Mut#al, treasurer. Claude Jones of Connecticut Mutual Life is the candidate for trustee of the national association of Life Underwriters.

Just Sit Tight ~

TELEVISION has the feet of a fox, that fast. ] Gen. David Sarnoff, RCA chairman, said today television will blanket the United States in four years. And In five, it will jump the oceans like a picture-toting spark. The walkie - lookie, weighing only 46 pounds, and with no wires, will get its first real workout at the pdlitical conventions. He said there are 17 million sets in the country, and a million will be added before the November election. That was his message. to his stotkholders. 8 8 ! IN INDIANA distributors and dealers are coming to grips with UHF (ultra high frequency). And Lou Randle, president of Associated Distributors (RCA) is giving his dealers the lowdown on the quick switch to UHF tomorrow night in the Severin. Fred Ritter, sales manager of the Crosley division of the Capitol Paper Co.,, which now covers the whole state, is running a test Sampaign to see how the public eels.

» - » AND HE IS having his dealers and service men in to Hotel Washington at 5:30 p. nt. tomor-

Crosley converts to UHF in three minutes with the Ultra-tuner, which Mallory helps to make. The cost is $39.75. ‘What distributors and dealers fear is that there will be a pileup of service calls for the switchover. Bo they want to get it done

it would be well to have|early, before the rush.

California.

row to show them how easily the nesota Power & Light Co. were

Wy

Service to Save Fuel

By United Press DENVER, May 6-— The governmént today paved the way for an eventual appeal

by President Truman to she 90,000 oil workers to call off their crippling six-day-old walkout.

The Wage Stabilization Board moved back into the dispute as gasoline shortage” made new Inroads on air transportation. The exact course of action by the WSB was not immediately learned. However, it was felt that the| hoard might refer the case to Mr, Truman with a report that set-

{Zuber, vice president and trustitjement efforts appeared futile so, lofficer of the American National

long as the strike continued.

The way would then be clear for the Chief Executive to appeal for a resumption of production in the strikebound industry on the grounds that the walkout threatened national defense,

The WSB move came as a second California union signed a new wage pact with producers.

Form of Rationing

The government, meanwhile, ordered a form of rationing to resellers and large volume consum-| ers of petroleum. Airlines also] were limited in the amount of aviation gasoline they could use. The Independent Union of Petroleum Workers and the Union

Oil Co. In California signed an)

agreement late last night which was almost identical to a settlement reached last Friday between the IUPW and Standard Ofl of

However, Charles Armin, C10 oil union district director, said in Los Angeles that “no significant progress had been made in talks with the Union Oil Co.” The IUPW is not connected with the CIO, Mr. Armin said negotiations with Tide Water Oil Co. and the Shell Chemical Co. will open tomorrow, while Standard Oil of California negotiations will begin Thursday. Commissioner Oliver 4. Goodwin of the Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service, said the pact signed by the IUPW and Union called for a general wage increase] of 7.5 per- cent effective May 1. He said the agreement provided increases up to 1914 cents an hour with an average estimated at 15 cents an hour. ' The order concerning re-sellers was made effective in all states sxcept Washington, Oregon, California Nevada and Arizona. American, No.cheast and Robnson Airlines anounced they were cancelling and rescheduling 12 daily fights out of New York, nd the British Overseas Airways aid its planes may make special fueling stops at Labrador and fly by way of Bermuda instead of using the northern route. Chicago and Southern Airlines cut two flights between Memphis, Tenn., and Paducah, Ky.; four flights between Shreveport, La. and Houston, Tex.; and two flights between Houston and New Orleans, La.

Some Don’t Cut

Braniff Airlines in Dallas ordered cargo flights between Chicago and Dallas cancelled. No schedule cuts were announced by United, Continental, Transworld, and Mid-Continent Airlines, but all indicated they would be forced to curtail their services If the strike continued. Both rationing orders for airlines and re-sellers went into effect at 2:01 a. m. (Indianapolis Time), today.

The rationing order prohibits|

deliveries of automotive gasoline, kerbsene, home heating oil, diesel fuel and residual oil to resellers or large.volume consumers who have more than 10 days’ supply on hand. And Deliveries also were prohibited to gas, water or electric utilities which hold more than a 15-day supply.

Zollner Leaves $1 Million to Family

FT. WAYNE, May 8 ( UP) —The will of the late industrialist, Theodore Zollner, 72, founder and president . of Zollner Machine Works who died Apr. 25, was admitted to probate court here late yesterday. The will divided $1 million worth of real and personal property among his wife, daughter and son. His wife, Mrs. Margaret Zollner, received all, personal effects. All cash, bonds and stock in the Min-

divided—T75 per cent to Mrs. Zollner and 25 per cent to their daughter, Mrs. Janet Z. Fisher, Ft. Wayne. All stock in the Zollner Ma-

be administered by Mrs. Zoliner, daughter, and son, Fred, 51, Ft.

Wayne.

tk LEGEN SCATRERED | SHOWERS i

chine works was left in trust to] .

©

e ®

LEAD THE STATE—Thirtee

Lay Oil Dispute Before Truman

Rent Lids to Remain Here at Least Until Mid-1954, Woods Says

|expect from these improvements,”

winners in the finals of the annual state high school contests in math, English and Latin held at Indiana University. Left to right (first row) are: Alice Rufe, St. Agnes, algebra; Merrilee Hollenkamp, | St. Agnes, English: Adrianne Auvil, St. Agnes, En ford Wisner, Broad Ripple, English; (second row) James Meditch, Technical, math; Gretchen Gros- | didier, St. Agnes, 195] Times Spelling Bee winner, algebra; Anna Kaza, St. Agnes, Latin; Carolyn | Flynn, St. Agnes, Vergil; Robert Fisher, Shortridge, geometry; Keith Crooks, Shortridge, geometry, |

By DON TEVERBAUGH Times Real Estate Editor

Rent controls on residential]

lute. { That's the word from Tighe E. (Woods, director of rent stabilization, Mr, Woods is here today to ad-| dress staff members from five

Atterbury, Ind., and Ft. Knox, Camp Breckenridge and the Paducah atomic plant area in Kentucky. The session in the Severin Hotel

housing areas. The rent offices are doing everything in their power to help cities {combat substandard housing, Mr. {Woods said.

Encourage Repair “We're doing all we can to

n Indianapolis high school pupils were .among the 23 first place

lish; Carol Coneby, Broad Ripple, English; Wil

Ammunition

Is A Plentiful.'- > Army Reportsi:

“By United Press x WASHINGTON, May 6 — The Army said today that “ammunition is plentiful” in Korea, although hand grenades and some types of cartridges are being rationed to front-line troops. Officials made public a special communique from Far East Command Headquarters in Tokyo on the ammunition situation.

an ammunition shortage, that it arrived at the Pentagon, “by coincidence,” just after Gen. J. Lawton Collins testified before

mittee. Gen. Collins, Army Chief of Staff, told the subcommittee that certain types © of ammunition “have been rationed in Korea because production still does not equal normal battle expenditures and World War II stocks either have been exhausted or approached exhaustion.” The communique did not contradict Gen. Collins’ testimony but it quoted Brig. Gen. R. W. Daniels, United Nations Chief Ordnance Officer, as saying, “tHere 18 mo shortage of ammunition in this theater.” “Ammunition was sometime ago to’ prevent waste, which is a standard procedure in

They said the communique was| issued to answer press reports of|*Ind Asso Tel $2 pfd and|

a Senate Appropriations Subcom ne

rationed |

—May 6, 1052— : . ar wu After Year High _Steeg Services Cal Diam C8% pra 5 2 . | Hog prices dropped slightly Ga} Tomorrow Aprepire Collieries com = or ™ a3 today after yesterday's record Belt RR & Sk Xin com «38 8.2|high for the year. | John E. Steeg, a druggist here Boboa-Merrill came 1a B® . In a moderately active market, 35 years, will be buried in Crown Buhne Pertiliser 8% fd +l. 97 {barrows and gilts were about 25 Hill tomorrow after 3 p. m. servChambers 8 ommerce com’ 311 4% cents lower than yesterday. Bulk ices in Flanner & Buchanan MorCirele Theater com... .... 80 ....choice 170-240 pound hogsituary, He died Sunday in his Commonwealth Loan 4% pid. 8 ‘Th brought $19.75-$20.25. A few lots home, 3433 Central Ave. '*NR=VAI ...c..0000000

of choice Nos. 1 and 2 weighing] Mr. Steeg, born here 60 years

Cummins Eng com

Hays Corp pfd ........... Hamilton Mig Co com .. Herfl-Jones Ciass A pid Home 1 & T 5% nfd Hook Drug Co com

yearlings were about steady with | Indianapolis College of Pharmacy yesterday's averages. Cows were and Manual Training High School. .|active. Utility and commercjal| Mr. Steeg was a member of Calcows sold at $22-26. ~~ |vin Prather Masonic Lodge, ScotCommercial and good bulls|/tish Rite, Murat Shrine, Junto sold at $25.50-28. Commercial and |Club, Sertoma Club, West Side

Ind Asso Tel $250 pfd .. Ind Gas & Water com . Ind Mich El 4%% pfd ind [lelepnone 48 d vee 98 [ndpis Ath Club Realty Co ... 78

sesrnaan

TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1952

. : x . ae encourage landlords to repair and| and Thomas J. Jenkins, Shortridge, math. Not pictured is William Alltop, Broad Ripple, geometry. [clean up slum rental properties 4070 Boulevard PI,

[by making it quite clear how p. m: tomorrow in Shirley Bros,

Local Stocks and Bonds Hog Prices Dip | much additional rent they may nN. Illinois St

he said. Louis G. Schaefer, area rent di-

properties are here to stay -— atirector » here, announced 1% per least until mid-1954 when we're cent of expected to be over the mobiliza-| month being offered to owners of tion hump. After that rent con- substandard rental properties. as trol will be strictly a local mat- rent ter and expire as a federal stat- services.

improvement costs per

increases for additional This policy of “home rule” for

rent control is paying off remarkably well, Mr, Woods

|pointed out.

“We realize that we can't sit in an ivory tower in Washing-

rent offices in‘ critical housing|ton and try to make all the deciareas at Ft. Harrison and Camp sions,” he said. “The local rent

offices operate as they see fit, All we ask it that they stay within the framework of the rent stabilization program.” Rents in areas surrounding

{is the last of a series of such|gervice camps are being pretty meetings across the nation de-|well controlled, he said. The job signed to co-ordinate rent control|is’ about half done, but most of operations in critical defense and.the “obvious” rent violators have

been tabbed, he added.

Ernest Hoffman Rites Tomorrow

Services for Ernest Hoffman, will be at 3

Bunrbe

Chapel.

jal will in

rt CLOW HLL, ones

Mr. Hoffman, plumber for Evans & Flaskamp Co. “died Friday in Miami, § Fila.-He was born lin. Germany 52 years ago and came to the {United States in

Cummins Eng 44% pid ,|around 220 pounds down sold at|ago, was president of Steeg Drug|1923 Mr. Hoffman Delta Elec com ........... 2 > Eastern Tod Fete sold" ..'1820.35-20.50. Sows were fully|Co. and operated drugstores both, gurviving are his brother, Sautable Securidies con -:|steady, choice 300-450 pounders |at 16th and Harding Sts. and in|Christ, St. Louis; three sisters in Family” Finance com =... : selling at $15.75-16.75. [Marcy Village. |Germany, and a cousin, Mrs,

Lightweight steers and mixed, He was, graduated from the old Emma Beinburg, Indianapolis,

Double Services Set For Plane Victims Double - services will be con-

Ind Pow & Lt com ......... oo 34% 4% ndpis Pow & Li pt lll 98" 9 ‘good yealers were mostly $30 up, Optimist Club, Athenaeum Turn- Thursday for Mr. 4 ducted here ursday polis Water som} :'. ss™ W | Hoss 10,000, moderately active; barrows ¢'® and Columbia Club. - pdiahabolls Water ois of ..o 08... gnd slits senerally weak 0 2 cents| Surviving are his wife, Myrtle; and Mrs. Paul R. Borninag, bgn offorson ri oice 170-240 pounds $19.75- . x : unday Slarsois Nafonat iis com 11w 8 20.25:' tow lots choice mostly Nos. 1and3|a Son, John Jr.; a brother, W. L.; killed os oh Plane Cras J Kingan & Co com 3% 275 pounds. $19.30.90." oss than 2%s240- 1a sister, Mrs. D. L. Kahn, and two near Greenielc. Lincoln Natl Life 131 134 [O00 DOURES 3120-30; odd load 275.325 | Services will be at 8:30 a. m, Lynch, Corporation 14%] Po! .25; 120-260 pounds $15.50-' grandchildren, all of Indianapolis. ER Mair Sh | ui sheadst cole 3001850 poe see I HAT More PO res armon-Herrington co riene 4 . i o” s 5.75 SAS an HOTUIFON SOM «vere ih x 18.75; few light sows $17: 450-600 pounds| ur. and at 9 a. m. in the Catholic atl Homes com 1.111 al" aad {le above 600 pounds down to Clifford M. Brown Church of the Little Flower, “ by ies . yy tT : N Ind Pub Serv com 241s 25% Cattle 1300, calves ~ 300; lightweigh ‘ {Burial will be in Holy Cross CemN Ind Pub Serv 4% ptd ...... 96'z 09 |steers and mixed yearlings about seats: Services Set Today eter N Ind Pub Serv 4% ptd 24%, 28V, [cows active, firm: several odd head prime TY. N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pid 25% 26% Yearling steers $36; short load high choice 8 | Mr. Borhnman was 35 and a Progress Laundry com 2) 22ip/t0 prime medium weight steers around ervices for Clifford M. Brown, 1di tract her His Pub Serv of Ind.com ........ 29% 30 ($36; numerous small lots good to choice|R, R. 4, were to be at 2 p. m today Pui ng contractor here. ! Pub Serv of Ind 3% pt ...... a 88 |vearlings $31.50-34.50, mainly $32-33.50; Whi a (wife, Kathryn, was 30. They lived Ross Gear & Tool utility and commercial cows $22-26; can-|in Shirley Bros. West Side Chapel. : ’ . Schwitzer-Cummins 8% ufd . [ners and cutters $18-22; commercial and| Burial was to be i Round Hill at 1519 N. Grant Ave. and were 80 Ind SB COM . c.oinsen 23 (sood bulls $25.50-28; choice nearly 550 n un . members of the Little Flower Stoke y-Yan gamp com . 2% bounds Sosiing 1 oder Sheers do Is Mr. Brown, who was 30, died hureh ely-Van Im cesses 300~ stoc 8 Tr er a Sh pte i calves to 33 veal ers active, Jirm: choice Saturday in a parked car in 1900 Cc I OFS include their daugh hi -37; ercial an 00 - - errs, Jauts, Malleable, 34.50, mostly $30 ® block Bluff Rd. while waiting to

up. Xnlon’ Title ......ccencrrnssres Sheep 175, slaughter classes nominally take his wife home from work. He { steady: good d choice 109- | Extra dividend lambs 336; utility 10 choice thorn siauen. was employed by the Chevrolet

| HKONDS Allen & Steen He ares American Loan 4'as 60 American Security bs 60

ter ewes $8-11.

ZU. S. Statement

{Body Division of General Motors Corp.

ter, Miss Susan Bornman and a [son Ronald, both of Indianapolis. {Mr. Bornman also is survived by {his father, Henry L., and brother,

|James, both of Indianapolis. Mrs.

killing enemy troops. | Navy Skyraiders and Corsairs {from the Carriers Valley Forge and Princeton roared up and down the Korean. east coast from Wonsan north. to Songjin. They claimed 400 troops killed in the Wonsan area alone. In addition, they destroyed four rail bridges, a highway bridge, five rail cars, 151 buildings, a supply dump, three boats, five oxcarts and a truck. On the ground, activity was “scarce and light.”

Truce Delegates

Show No Progress

PANMUNJOM, May 8 (UP)— Allied and Communist truce delegates adjourned after a 15-min-

indication ‘of progress toward a solution to three deadlocks blocking a Korean armistice. They agreed to meet again tomorrow.

Off on the Right Foote

John E. F. Foote will address the Popular Shoe Show of America today on conditions and prospects for the year in the shoe industry. Mr. Foote is president of the New England Shoe and Leather Association.

ada for many years, and

available infotmation and your orders promptly.

ute meeting today without any,

NEW YORK, May 6 (UP)—,

CANADIAN SECURITIES

If you are thinking of investing in Canadian secutities, it will pay you to get in touch with us. / We have maintained well-equipped offices in Can-

Toronto Stock Exchange and the Montreal Curb Exchange. A dirett-wire service to our Canadian offices and principal markets enables us to supply the latest

\ Phone or write us today :

l THOMSON & MSKINNON | } BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES 200 Circle Tower Bldg. ~~ MArket 3501

> Produce

| “Rare. FOB Crminmab—Eomsumer svat: ‘ ( : ) U 8. A large white, 40-43'%ac: brown mix, | /] )) 137-40%e¢;: U. 8. medium white, 35-41'ze¢:| brown mix, 35-39'%2¢c. Wholesale grade] : I)

commercial graded 40 percent: Extra large white, 35-36c: brown mix, 35-36¢; current receipts. cases exchanged, 29-3lec. Good quality graded eggs about steady: ‘Words alone can't pdint a true picture of Bond & Lillard's Kentucky goodness. You have to taste it! Try Bond & Lillard —

current receipts weak at 16 lower: prices due to liberal offerings and poor quality. ‘the blend or the straight, whichs ever you prefer,

Chickens—Commercially grown fryers, 23-24¢; hens heavy, 22-24c; hens light, 16-18¢c; old roosters, 17-18¢; fryers weak at unchanged prices; hens about steady: prices unchanged to lc lower; quality of hens a depressing factor. Butter—Creamery, 90 score, 7T4c: pre-| mium butterfat., 60c: regular, 58c. {

Local Truck Grain

Tr! wheat, $2.21, ok w e $

ats, 82c. ew No. 2 white corn, $1.72. New No. 2 yellow corn, $1.84. Soybeans, $2.77.

Prices

“Uniformly Fine Since 1869”

| Flirtin’ With

are members of both the

quotations, and to execute

PRINCIPAL

3 of * na

J 90WD 3 CYILARD BRAND KENTHCKY BLENDED WHISKEY CONTAINS 65% GRATE NEUTRAL SRIRITS » THE QOMD & LILLARD COMPANY, LOUISVILLE. KENTUCKY

ny Gen.fAs 60 8 ; 0 Bll ATE COmaNs | Bastian Mole 88 8) “a. Bia ite Bagve of remnsbirg he Bornman’s mother, Mrs. Fern Ranoer Fertilizer 5s 5 § ut ses] JASHINGTON. May 6 (UP)-Gpvers-| Surviving are his ‘wife, Fior-|CURRINgham, and father, Forrest i | wens S ! e y Ships Qutscoré Army ofa’ Baum oe 62 1. 5 .|current fiscal year through May 2, com- ence; his son, John: his father, R28: New Albany, survive. ih rics Sdn «sar sof Phred WIL 8 JE 6ai Last Year |Walter, Greensburg, and five, i In Killing Enemy ee Clb SS 6s" 08 u|Expenses $54,017.927.873 $34,584,015,002 |p oo J Indianapolis:| The work of reporters all over : * | Indpls Public Loan 5868 ..... 96 "| Recepits 48,600,442,072 38,120,145,232 | Prothers, ames, ndianapolis; : SEOUL, Korea, May 6 (UP)—|mdpis Be 67 . 58 a Bu tus Saas 038130.140 Leroy, Carlos and Harold, Greens- the world is served up for you Outnumbered American Sabrejets|in4 De 48 75 . . 5 Cash Balance $:486.388.813 , asis.ssioi0 burg, and Grover, living in/in World Report, each Sunday crippled one Communist MIG-15 Kuhner Packing 4s 50 ....... 80% ....|Goid Reserve ~23.206.648.408 31,734,863.886 Ceorgia. ‘in The Times. : yesterday while two _Aircraft|iupienurst fe. nc. Sts 610. 97 ©... carriers were outscoring the Army Faper Aris Co bg S65 ...-o00e GF -o and the Air Force combined iniTraction Terminal 5s 87 AR 02 °

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.TUESD. TV and R

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day at 2:45 1

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Mr. Gleasc

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