Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 June 1952 — Page 21
hackford ets le’
barefoot urchin become one of history ..."” D. Eisenhower ish readers. the Republican Taft, Ike's un_have a lot of side of the At.
terested Europe y in Britain, racetime history ans on his side residency. Only match him in posevelt's popu-
just as definite jcans ought’ to d on sidewalks rojects. iged with thoue nerican politics, l as most Amer» Churchill came
aph put it: 'nd that on this impartially and n Sen. Taft and re prospects are icy for such an
tment of Gen, U. 8. is enough
lly publish little But during Ike's seemed ready to lockade was in \ Elizabeth per irst public ceree of news space, evoted its leadlen. Eisenhower ' the others ran
the big papers pout Ike, other ction” system. hat even printed | About Ike,” in 1: the . prairie gust popular Ameriprimitive pacis battles. . , , A who came back
. civilization of 1 every part of ization prevails
America would 1920 variety is re ie some conlican President, rican money in ty. American aid r Guardian said that the period ead. “But one 1 expectation of tious reluctance
arch before the
nittee, to put a f expenditure.”
DY
, +» » 88 I watch garden of my ys stay ..., in 'n I was just a again . , . and ttle boy, you're ame of life ... | take . . . and inding out that 4 good . .., and way you know “wish that you . for with each , +» distant as a 1 Burroughs
IRARBRRRRRRRRINERALAY,
tics’ yht to say it."
yy birth, numer. [ am at present hanged my adom Indiana to
because Louise 1d state offices statewide basis, using the .delef the voters. when all candi. n will be nomis
, thus terminate
in all primaries our nation, as made at the made this comlisenhower man Governor after 1al delegates to » National Con-
jblicans in and n that this deal tate Republican
the Republican ve from the 5th he Eisenhower erson can show » position in Iny is cancerned, I was entirely iblican political e, I transferred a person has a a candidate for rer having been al deal, | Is money, cars, inal, as should
., for President at is why I do t. IT amd 100 ‘esident, There stolen votes in evel, |
» Anderson.
a,
THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1952
Cargoes Found
Plugged With fe Dirt and Sand B
Cost to Taxpayers Set at $2 Million
By JAMES DANIEL Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, June 12
The government has been buying dirt for the price of ol
$6-a-bushel flaxseed. The Senate Agriculture Com-
mittee is working with the Gen- hy
eral Accounting Office to expose how the taxpayers were tricked into unnecessarily spending between $2 million and $3 million.
According to evidence they've uncovered—complete with names, dates and places—the swindling scheme was known to the Agriculture Department's Commodity Credit Corp. (CCC) almost from the beginning, but little was done to stop it. : : Moreover, nobody has been prosecuted or even penalized. The story goes back to the fall of 1948 when the price of flaxseed —used in varnish, linoleum and
such—was falling sharply. The » Kill Gi | 9 sss mmomensc 1 wove wv Convict Kills Girl, 9,
the price. This high guarantee brought about a flood of U. S. flaxseed production. Since the government’s buying price was so high, it wound up with a lot of flaxseed. Cargo Sampled
In buying the flaxseed by the freight car load, the government sampled it right in the cars and paid off whoever happened to own the grain on the basis of the
quick sample—and the cargo P
weight shown in the railroad’s k g » + | bullets from police guns ripped |
into his body. Their shots echoed {through the degth scene, a ga{rage on Bullet Hole Rd. . Snyder, a native of Canastota, IN. Y., had been Serving 2 Bade : | 5-year term automobile the But because freight cars were > ine Ry State Prison
scarce, the government permit-|;,, giormyille, 12 miles north of ted cars to be loaded six and pape.
He escaped last Tuesday from This meant that Inspectors|a road gang to which he had been couldn’t reach to the bottom of assigned as a trusty. He apthe grain. So some dishonest sell-| peared yesterday afternoon at the ers spread the bottoms of the home of Marvin Arnold, president cars with dirt, sand, litter and of the Arnold-Dain Corp. on Bultrash. In one case reported to a let Hole Rd.
‘Tm Not Fooling’ He knocked on the screen door land when Mrs. Dorothy Arnold appeared, said:
“I'm an escaped convict. I'm not fool-
records. : . | Ordinarily, flaxseed would not! have been loaded more than five feet deep—which is the length of the inspector's sampling tubes;
called “triers.’®™
seven feet deep.
Senator, a slick operator bought | 30 tons of coal clinkers and used | them for the bottom fill. | Another middleman paid flaxseed growers more for their| product than he was getting. from | the government—he: made his profit on the trash hidden under the flaxseed.
Dirt and Sand
Not content with layering the bottoms of the cars, some men— according to evidence gathered by government agents—went in for what the trade calls “plugging.”
gand fn mounds spaced out on nold home where he grabbed the Beir RR & Stk Yds com 34% 36% | the freight car floor. The top of putcher knife from a table. 3%
each mound is within reach of
Because the government didn’t
evators where the flaxseed was stored on a contract basis, much of the adulteration passed unnoticed. Occasionally, some elevator employee reported the rubbish he found. . Plea Turned Down
Early in the marketing season, enough reports had come to the head of the Minneapolis CCC office—James Cole—that he wrote, wired and telephoned his superiors in Washington, begging them not to make payments until flaxseed was actually unloaded. He even made a trip to Washington, but his plea was turned down, Instead, he was given 19 additional inspectors, to check flaxseed in cars. Mr. Cole halted purchases on his own—for éne day. His order was countermanded from Washington. 7 A dozen or so of the chief offenders are reported to be known | to the Agriculture Department. The Agriculture Department gpent 18 months and a half “considering” what to do about one aggravated case, and then reported no evidence of criminal intent. When the Agriculture Department did accidentally stumble on a phony load of flaxseed, the
shipper was docked by that The two policemen then seized fae mee . amount of the money paid to Snyder and dragged him from Snesenkamp 8s 48 .... ... 98 him. But no blacklist was drawn the car. Two more shots were Paper Arts Co 64 88 Fan er up, to keep him from repeating. fired. One grazed Snyder's neck traction ean) 0 nn 8 ow
PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS
yr tf) 7) mW / 7,
COP.1952 EOW. LA. WAGNER
EY
Cr x Sie t
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
* Blood Wasted,
+ Doctor Says
Some Transfusions Held Unnecessary
By JOHN TROAN Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
CHICAGO, June 12~— Needless Was treated by the ambulance
Big Swindle In U. S. Purchase Of Flaxseed
Toy Ball Explodes Stan] Strike In Oven, Hurts 2 '¥ A 21-year-old mother and her si wise 1) [@adlock
|exploded in the oven of their {home in 6004 Eastridge Dr. | Mrs. Lavinia Brumett was | Chances for Passage treated but not admitted in Gen-| Of Seizure Law Slim
‘eral Hospital for burns of the hands and head. Her child, James, | By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer
| i
|
United Press Telephoto, pints of blood this year—“a rec-|
FAMILY MAN—John O'Donnell, a retail supervisor in Phil- . Iadelphia, proves that responsibility is no handicap to a student Org of Jmich Mmedicitie: thie mi by posing with his wife, Thelma, and "(0 children. Mr. O'Donnell obtained his BA from LaSalle College yesterday.
As Bullets Riddle Him
By United Press CARMEL, N. Y., June 12—An arm. escaped convict, attempting des-| perately to avoid capture, stabbed a 9-year-old school girl hostage ppygicians operated immediately! to death late yesterday while the ,," tne jittle girl, but she died girl's mother, also a hostage, jn jess than two hours. Snyder, | {in critical condition, was charged 22, with murder. lunged an 8-inch butcher! nife into the child’s stomach, |
i
watched in horror.
25¢ to 50c Here
cops are after me. ing. I want you to let me in here 24.50; vealer; moderately active, steady; or I'll take your children.” Arnold’s younger child, {Nancy, 6, was playing on _the enough to test trade. lawn with a neighbor's child at the time. Mrs. Arnold screamed to them, “Run. The frightened children scam-
| | {
Betty Lou and Snyder were rushed to Mahopac Hospital.
Hog Prices Up
Hog prices were 25 to 50 cents higher than yesterday in tradihg, at the Indianapolis ~ Stockyards today. >
Trading in sows was fairly active with prices * steady to 25 cents higher. Early bulk choice 170-240 pound hogs sold for $20.75-21.25.
Steers and heifers were scarce
with prices steady to weak.
Hogs 6700; active, 25-50 cents higher; sows fairly active; steady to 25 cents higher; early bulk choice 170-240 pounds, $20.75-21.25, top $21.50; 240-270 pounds, $20-21.25; up to 325 pounds down to $18.75; 120-160 pounds, $17-18.50; sows 400 pounds| Souk. $16.75-17.50; over 400 pounds, $16-|
Oaftle 500, calves 300; steers and heif-| ers scarce, steady to weak; commercial] and good, $27-32; utility and low com-|
The mercial, $24-26.50; high good and choice |
yearling steers, $32-33; cows slow, steady! to 50 cents lower; canners and cutters,! 1 $17-21.50; utility’ and commeroial, $21.50-)
good to prime, $31.50-35; utility and
and commercial bulls, $23.50-27. Sheep, 100; nominally steady; not
~June 12, 1951
Ipered into the nieghbor’s home.
through the “Plugging” is heaping dirt or rushed into the kitchen of the Ar-|Avreshire Collieries com
L B Ayres 42% pid .... |B
At this moment the school bus Bobbs-Merrill 4%% pfd .. the inspector's “trier.” But the returning their eldest daughter, inspectors follow a set pattern of Betty Lou, stopped at the door.| taking samples at precise inter- pefore Mrs. Arnold could warn] vals from the sides and ends of pep daughter the child had run the cars. The sellers knew the jnto the house and into the wait-| pattern and took advantage of it. ing arms of Snyder. A Alex Williams, the school bus have inspectors at the private el- driver who.also serves as a spe-
i | sustesu (no lei 2 via | Equitable Securities com | Equitable Securities ofd
{Indpls Pow & Lt pf ......... 95 | *Indianapolis Water com w 1T% 18% { *Indianapolis Water 4% pf ... 99 ....|
to New York.” lowed Mrs. Arnold into their cel- B® Mallory
Inside the garage Snyder com-|Natl Homes com . 5... pelled Mrs. Arnold to get into the|sN 1nd Pub Serv com no... driver's seat and ordered her to|N Ind Pub Serv ¢}4 oid ...... Ah start the car. He got into the bark séat with Betty Lou. Arnold stalled for time and before she started the car Mr. Williams and a state trooper arrived and pleaded with Snyder to release his hostages. Plunges Knife Terre Haute Maileable .. { Union Title “If you come near me, I'll stab! °*Extrs dividend the child,” Snyder threatened. Mr. Williams tried .to talk Snyder into releasing the child. As he talked he sidled close enough to risk a shot at the convict. ! Williams - took aim and| gh, of Oo Club 3-58 into Snyder's chest. convict plunged the knife into indpis Public Loan 5s 64 Betty Lou's stomach.
| Tuhner Fertilizer os 5 rane: WY 2 h of Com Bldg 44s 5 eis 3 0 The! ©auitable Securities 6s 60 cWe 0
STOCKS Bld Asked) American loan 6% La
American States 4.8% ofd.., 24%
Belt RR 4 Stk vas ota “4
obbs-Merill com
Huang: pertilizer 6% of vi Central BOA ........ccvcovess 4 34% (‘amie ov Ammerce com 2) ™ *Circle Theater com ........ 40° ...0]
1801 a=, nr ny
transfusions are putting an ex- | itra drain on our blood banks, |doctors were cautioned today.
cause the blood is handy.
will donate close to seven million
excuse for squandering. He said
‘also prescribe a transfusion as a
com-| mercial, $24-31.50; bulls steady, utility]
Dr. Moore spoke at the Amer-|
|{lcan Medical Association's con-| [vention here. He is chairman of} {the AMA's section on experimen-| tal medicine and therapeutics.
Dr. Moore estimated Americans
But, he emphasized, this is no
“numerous patients” -are “pre-
pared” for operations by getting! a pint or two of blood even| though “their nutritional state is
satisfactory.” Often, he added, unnecessary | transfusions are given to pa-|
land the other pierced his ‘left tients in good shape who are to|
undergo. just minor surgery. And some women receive transfusions; after childbirth to hasten their build-up although they have only “very mild” anemia. Dr. Moore said some physicians
“tonic” following operations. “Whenever a blood bank is established in a hospital or aj community,” he stated, “the number of transfusions given increase several fold.” .
Six Hurt Slightly
> hs In -Two-Car Crash Six persons were injured slightly last night in a 2-car crash in the 7500 block of Ind. 67. Donald R. Clark, 17, of 8033 E. 46th 8t., driver of one car suffered a minor head injury. The five jother victims were all in the second car. All were soldiers from Ft. Harrison. . The driver was John W. Connor,” 23, who suffered cuts and bruises. Others hurt were Lloyd Armstrong, 23; Joe Reynolds, 25; Ancil Freeman, 27, and Floyd
gress turned into the home |stretch today in a sprint to exitary establishment and the PeO-|s ond anti- inflation wage-price-ple who give their blood can Very rent controls before they expire rightly be proud.”
‘doctor for burns of the head.
Mrs. Brummett, whose tus
band, Charles, is serving with the Dr. Carl V. Moore of the Wash- Air Force in Korea, was stand-| lington University of St. Louis/ing in front of the oven when the lcharged “unnecessary trans- eight-inch rubber ball exploded) |fusions” are being given just be- sending a blast of flames out the door. She said one of her chil“The ready availability qf dren apparesitly left the toy in blood,” he declared, “has led tothe oven and she lighted it with-| its increasing use, by men who/out knowing it was there. have no adequate realization of) {the hazards involved, when no [clear indication for transfusion) exists.” |
Rush to Pass Control Bills
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 12-Con-
in 18 days.
j—that Congress soon will grant,
WASHINGTON, June 12—Official efforts to settle the steel strike are suspended until there's! a “give” by one or the other of two’ strong-willed groups. One group includes President Truman and his advisers, who are still hoping—probably in vain
the chief executive statutory power to seize the steel industry. The other group includes more than half of the Senate. These |
no steel seizure authority until he| at least tries out the law he has used nine times before in labor
{disputes -— the Taft-Hartley in-| {junctive procedure.
Losing Steel
. Meanwhile, the nation is losing a lot of steel.
The attitude of the Senate
The House Banking Commit-
going after the Defense Production Act expires June 30. The Senate also neared final action on extending controls, with only a few minor amendments still to be considered. The last remaining roadblock preventing the Senate from sending its version of the controls bill to the House was a hot debate on the side issue of what should be done to settle the steel controversy. The Senate version differs sharply from the House committee’s bill, but both fall far short
for a strengthened, two-year extension of controls. House debate on the controls legislation was not expected to start until late next week. House
battle over many amendments aimed at whittling the administration’s controls powers still further, Zs . Once the House completes action, the legislation still must go to a Senate-House conference committee to iron out differences between the House and Senate measures. This raised the prospect that Congress will be
Sear, 23.
they expire.
leaders anticipate a heated floor|
working down until the last! : minute, as was the case last, year, to extend controls before)
group was shown late yesterday
tee was expected to complete, when Sen. A. Willis Robertson work today on a bill to keep the (D, Va.) asked Sen. Francis Case economic stabilization program (R. 8.D.) about an amendment| Mr. Case had proposed for the
Defense Production Act. |
| “This is another seizure amendment, isn't it?” asked the Vir|ginian, | “Sen. Case sald his amendment {was more “a limited form of compulsory arbitration,” but he had to admit it contained a seizure section for use if other means, lincluding Taft-Hartley, fail. Mr. Robertson advised Mr. Case not to waste his time, because “the Senate is not going to vote for any seizure amendment and
Senators say Mr. Truman will get|*
« MISS UNIVERSE?—This photo by Times Photographer Lloyd B. Walton was the one lovely Virginia Ann Johnson used to enter the Miss Universe Contest. She was selected Indiana winner on basis of the photo and will go to Long Beach, Cal., June 23-29 for the judging. The beautiful 19-year-old Butler coed was sponsored in the contest by Cecil's Ine, 10th and Arlington,
Pennsylvania's GOP Governor a Power
By JAMES HELBERT Scripps-Howaad Staff Writer
Local Truck Grain Prices
| John S. Fine has sewed up 46 of ithe 70 Pennsylvania delegates to {the Republican national conven- | tion, Furthermore he has promises from other delegates which indi(cate he will have 50 to 55 conven{tion votes in his pocket when the Republicans meet July 7. As close as the Republican con{vention promises to be, that many votes may make Gov. Fine the most powerful man there.
Until today it had been reported that Gov. Fine had only 30 votes. But it was learned on excellent authority that he will go to Chicago with far greater strength. A bloc of 50 or 55 votes thrown to .the man of the governor's {choice on the first ballot might be enough to pull wavering delegations into line and nominate a candidate. But what candidate remains a question, Gov. Fine insists he has not made up his mind—and won’t, until he gets to Chicago. One thing is certain. Gov. Fine is more impressed with Gen.
Truck wheat, $2.02. Oats, Tie. New No. 2 white corn, $1.80, New No. 2 Jor corn, $1.68. Soybeans, $3.13,
Douglas MacArthur than with any other man mentioned for the GOP nomination.
Produce
And some politicians and most newsmen who have talked with the governor have the impression
U.8. A large white 42-40-4230; +8. medium white 36-41l3¢c; brown mix 36-40'ac: wholesale grade; commercial graded 40 per cent, extra large white 36-38c, Current receipts: Cases exchanged 30-33c, Mark prices. Supblies about ample for fair movement. “hi grown fryers 8-2. h ¥ 20 330; hens light,
y at generally. unchanged
of the administration's request the Senator from South Dakota pi
e. | Butter—Creamery, 90 butterfat S8c, regular
knows it.”
{ |
Including World Famous 161/4-K.
Business Notes—
Deferred Pay Raise \} Local Stocks and Bonds Tax Dodge Studied
By DON TEVERBAUGH
Business has found a way to Of airplane engines and guided screen door and American States Class A .... 72 ..../duck the income.tax a little and missile motors, Crucible Steel
17" at the same time assure its execu-|faces a bright future.
tives of greater earning power. It’s called the deferred pay raise plan.
are demanded in the production
‘Home Furnishings
If you're looking for home furThe executive gets his pay raise nishing values, now's the time, ac|now, but he doesn’t get paid until cording to 8imon Ackerman, gen{he retires. It means sharp savings eral manager of Barrett's hard-
Com ih Loan 4% of .. 8, 8, for both the company and the ware and furniture shop.
ar-Na-var ........... . Cummins Eng com ....... 39 | Cummins Eng 4%2% pfd ...... see
Family Pinance 5% ofd ...... 9 eon Hays Corp. PI6 . . ...eees 917 seer Herfl-Jones Class A DIG... ‘9% Home ' & | 2% ofd
Hook Drug Co com ..... 18 | *Ind Asso, Tel $2 pfd . 38 | tnd Asso le! $230 no 41 nd Gas & Water com ....... fs 25% *Ind Mich El 4%a% pfd ....... 101 | wa tewohout 120 plo wo inAnpje Ath Yu Pesity Co mm
{*N Ind Pub Serv 4'2 pfd ..... 247 26% *N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pfd .... 25% 26% |*Progress Laundry com .,... 21 22
Pub Serv of Ind com ........ 29% 30% Pub Serv of Ind 3'a pf ..... 85 88 | nes Fear vv Tool gom 4 > { Schwitzer-Cummins 5% pfd ... 17% 18%] *So0 Ind G&E COM .....vp 000s 22 23%
So Ind G&E 4.8 pfd 103% Stokely-Van Camp com .... 1 Stokely-Van Camp pfd .. tanner & Co >'2% pita
18 | 117
13 | {Inited Telephone 5% ofd ..... : 13% Spans has a nuen eees 83 eee
| BONDS {Allen & Steen 0s raven. 0D wear American Loan 4%s 60 American Security 5s 60 American Loan 4'%s 55 Bastian Morley 5s 61 ., Batesville Tele Co 4)ss
[ndplse Paint & Cclor 5s 64 . a
! «ndpls Rallways 5s: 67 ... _... 58
ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
executive. Here's the way it works:
000 raise. Should he take it (he
, | files a joint return with his wife),|
in taxes. That leaves him only $3342. The company would deduct the $10,000, saving $5200 on its corporation taxes. That makes the net cost of the raise about $4800. Under the new plan, the com-
es aed gy + ol8, il pany takes this $4800 and buys Pe nd : 5 jz Endowment poliey payable fn CEI ee 3 emp Ati pry u've |Marmon-Rertington com .... 23% gi time the firm receives the insur-| T9344 Natl Homes pfd “100 103 ance checks which are -tax free
+ 34% 28 until the amount of the premium |
has been returned. The company pays the execu-
tive $23,000 per year for 10 years | i
after his retirement. The $23,000 annually is nipped for $5760 income taxes, leaving the
%| executive with $17,240 for each of
the 10 years. So, by dropping a net increase of $3342 per year during his working years, the executive collects $17,240 per year for 10 years after he retires.
The Family Trade
The second big railroad within wekes has announced special re-
{duced round-trip fares for families
and small groups. : First it was the New York Cen tral. Now it's the Pennsy. They're after people who have
“ibeen ducking the high costs of
train travel by motoring. And they may get 'em. Highways are getting more and more congested every day. Under the Pennsy’s new plan, a
made for three or more adults traveling together, Two youngsters at half fare are considered one adult. In other words, four adults may go at the cost of only three adult fares. :
Crucible Steel
Crucible Steel Co. of America has an appreciative grin for Indianapolis. They like it here. So much so that they've just opened their new, and very modern, sales office and warehouse
at 105 8. Keystone Ave, It is the firm's third expansion. here in the past 20 years. - ~ Crucible Steel also celebrates its 52d anniversary this year. The company gains its name from the steel-making process developed in England in the 18th Century. Crucible mean “melting-pot.” One of the nation’s top pro(ducers of ‘specialty steels, which
.
flat offer of 25 per cent off is|
| Mr. Ackerman, on his way to {Chicago for the 3% | An official 45 years old making Home Furnishings Show, says the | Eamily finance com vanass M1 eees [$50,000 per year is offered a $10,- pargains in home furnishings are cial policeman, saw Snyder grab) the child when she entered the Hamilton Mfg Co com He drove away with the other children and, when he was| a safe distance from the Arnold 4 home, left the bus. | Mr. Williams picked up his pistol, notified the Carmel police and!Ind Pow & Lt com ..... yoo: 30 36% returned to the Arnold home. | i Meantime, Snyder had told Mrs. Arnold “I want you to drive me He held the knife at Betty Lou’s throat and fol-| Lincoln Natl Life ...
the best in several years.
| Ackerman will also participate in
{a series of business sessions of the |National Retail Furniture Associ-|
| GIVEN AWAY
{ation, of which he is a member.
| According to the latest U. 8. {Bureau of Labor Statistics, Mr. | Ackerman says, home furnishings fare the best buys on the market!
[today for consumers. Color will be important in the
new lines, he predicts, and mod-
jern design will be seen every-
{
where. Provincial is a perennial favorite, he says.
Buying Power
Here's one explanation of why | your dollar today buys less today {than previously, It comes from | je Northwestern National Life!
nsurance Co.
| Today our manufactured goods {is 55 per cent greater than before
[World War IL. The average indi|vidual has available about 40 per At a cost of $66,840, he receives cent more services. Food produc-
teen | $172,400.
|tion per capita is up 11 per cent.
creased 36 per cent since 1939.
"But the number of dollars in or IRVINGTON stores. Drawing Saturday, June 14th, at 9 P. M.
You do NOT have to be present to win. y
‘circulation today “is three times as great as in.’39. There are near-| ly twice as many dollars per unit of goods and so you get only
“half as much.”
International
In addition to selecting new he sould pay $6658 of the raise ynarchandise for his oe Mr.
VANDERBILT ’ DIAMOND
*1,000.00 DIAMONDS
Ist Prize—Man's or Lady's
$500 Diamond Ring
| 2d Prize—Man’s or Lady's $250 Diamond Ring
i 3rd Prize—Man’s or Lady's $150 Diamond Ring {
| 4th Prize—Man’s or Lady's
$100 Diamond Ring
Sth Prize—$50 Sérvice for Rogers 1881 Silverplate”
Club Aluminum Ware
7th fo 15th Prizes—Parker PENS and Flamenaire LIGHTERS
|
ing $1,150 in all.
Look to this Agency for INLAND MARINE $
INSURANCE
Broad. "olf risks” coverage for personal property, furs ond jewelry, silverware, comeras, sports equip"ment, musical instruments, other valvable property. There's an inland marine insurance policy which meets
* mnie » I
i
Mutual Agency, Inc. ol
Whbash 2456 |
1752 N. Meridian Stree |
6th Prize—$29.75 Set 9 Pieces of
No purchase is necessary to win any of the 15 marvelous door prizes with a retail value exceedIn all, the individual's supply lof goods and services Has in- : Registér at either BROAD RIPPLE
Eggs, FOB. Cincinnat Consumer grade he favord Sen. Robert Taft over
arket steady at unchanged
Drices. Movement fair and supplies am-
| LAST 3 DAYS fo-see this
4c; brown mix
score T3c; premium Sée.
Gen. Dwight Eisenhower,
Find Body in River
HEBRON, June 12 (UP)-—The body of Wallace W. Edmonds, 74, Hebron, was recovered late Wednesday from the Kankakee River, four miles south of here.
| BOND JEWELERS Siw
fabulous display OPEN 'TIL 9 P.M.
| Over a MILLION DOLLARS Worth of Exquisite Diamonds on Exhibit
On the third finger, left hand, Mrs. Jean Christena wears the Vanderbilt diamond. The 16!/;-carat gem and others she wears are displayed at Bond Jewelers in Broad Ripple.
ORCHIDS FREE
. fo each lady visiting BOND JEWELERS in Broad Ripple, Friday or Saturday.
tional value,
Opening Special
DIAMOND RING ee mS 4 9g:
Comparison will prove the excep-
Specially priced for 10 days only
Irvington Store open ‘til 9 P. M.*Friday Only Broad Ripple Store open 'til 9 P. M. Thursday,
Friday and Saturday during opening only,
PITTSBURGH, June 12—Gov.