Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1952 — Page 24

PAGE 24

Electric Train Piles Up in Wisconsin

By United Press RACINE. Wis, Aug. 22-—Rall-nad crews today cleared away he. wreckage of an electric comnuter train that smacked into in automobile and bounded off he track, killing one person and injuring more than 70. Epifonia Leal, 31, Racine, was thrown 100 feet and killed when his car was struck hy a five-car “hicago, North Shore & Milwaukee train near here yesterday. The train peeled up 150 feet of track and plowed 500 feet up the right-of-way after the collision.

Local Deaths

MRS. REBECCA 8S. SWINFORD, 74, Springfield, Ill, former resident of Indianapolis. Services, 4.30 p. m. tomorrow, Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Cremation will follow, . " » THOMAS GG, nf 969 W. 29th 8t., barber. Services, 10 a, m. tomorrow, Jacobs Bros. West Side Funeral Home, Burial, Floral Park Cemetery, r " ” A DANIEL (MILDRED SEAL) McMILLEN, 47, of 2033 Prospect St. Unjon Title Co. employee, Services, 1.30 p. m. to morrow, (3. H. Herrmann Funeral Hame. Rurial, Floral Park,

MRS.

” ” » | MRS. CHARLES (VIOLA)! GIFT, bh, Washington, D. C., for-| mer resident of Indianapolis. Services, Washington, Cremation will follow,

Lee La Follette | Dies Here at 68

Services for Lee GG. La Folletie, 68, of 4018 Graceland Ave. will he held at 2 p. m. Monday at Fanner & Buchanan Mortuary. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr, La Follette died last night in his home. Born in DarMngton, he was a resident of Indianapolis 25 years. He worked 12 years for the U, 8. Internal Revenue Bureau, auditor, deputy collector and revenue agent. He was a member of the Mystle Tie Masonic Lodge. Survivors are his wife Vinlet 3.; two sons, ‘Adrian, Indianaplis, and Robert L., Syracuse, N, Y.;, two sisters, Mrs. Bess Holloway and Mrs. Laura Peebles, (rawfordsville, i

City Bank Official Gets IU Diploma

Eugene K. Thomas, Indianaplis savings and loan executive ‘eceived a diploma this week rom the Grad1ate School of Savings and an at Indiana Iniversity, Mr. T ho mas, assistant vice resident of Railroadmens Federal Savings ind Loan Assoiation, present'd a thesis on

Mr. Thomas

WILLIAMS, 67, ~

BB.

One Killed, 70 Hurt In Rail Crash

United Press Telephoto

SCENE OF WRECK—This is the spot near Racine, Wis., where a fast interurban electric train struck a car and left the track. The driver of the car was killed and 70 train passengers were in-

jured.

W. Miller, superintendent of fre

Serves NYC 50 Years |

LONG TERM—Miss Mayme J. Reilly is congratulated by J.

ight transportation for New York

Central, and G. W. Birk, assistant general manager, on her 50th

year with the railroad.

YESTERDAY marked the 50th year with New York Central for Miss Mayme J. Reilly, Miss Reilly, a native of In-

dianapolis, lives at 1400 E. New York St. She is a tracing clerk

in the service bureau of J. Walter Miller, state superintendent of freight transportation

for the railroad. She began with the New York

Boyhood Friends Set Stiff Pace For Phil Harris

LINTON, Aug. 22 (UP)

Band-

‘Calls on Candidates

Central in 1902, dnd has been there ever_since. To celebrate the occasion, her co-workers gave a party in her honor and | the railroad awarded her a gold pass, good for travel anywhere in the country on its lines, Mi=s Reilly stressed one point at the party. She doesn't feel a day older than when she started 50 vears ago, so she isn't thinking of retirement.

| |

To Request Korea Peace SAN FRANCISCO. Aug.: 22 (UP) Vincent HaHinan, independent Progressive Party presi-| dential nominee, today urged the

1$21.28-22;

{mixed steers {rive at 313.50.

Iprime $28 50-30

Hog Prices Drop In Active Trade

Hog trade opened moderately actively, with prices weak to 25 cents lower at Indianapolis Stockyards today and cloged slow, fully 25 cents off, Early bulk pounders moved top $22.35. Sows wera about steady, choice 400 pounders down largely $18-19. Cows were steady in cleanup trade. Utility and commercial went for $19-21.50.

Hogs 8500 opened moderately weak to 25 cents lower, closed slow. fully 25 cents off. early bulk choice 190-240 pounds $22-22 50, top $22.35; 240-280 pounds 160-190 pounds $20 50-22: 120 180 pounds 317-19; sows about steady. choice 400 pounds down largely 318-19 500-550 pounds $15.75-16.25. 400-500 pounds

190-240 $22-22.25,

choice for

active

{unevenly $16.50-18

calves 300. one load choice and heifers bought to arfew small lots commercial

Cattle 400,

to law choice native steers steady at $28 50-3150. cows steady in cleanup trade, utility and commercial $%19-21.50. eanners and cutters $14-18 50; vealers fairly active steady. choice and prime $31-33. commercial and good $26.50-30 50, culls down to $17 and less

Sheep 400 demand narrow on small supply native spring lambs: most sales 50 cents lower: few small lots choice to

bulk good te choles £2528. utility $22.24. risughter ewes scarce quotable steady at 3850 down Bulle weak tn slower. Commercial, good £21.50-25 50

Assign British Teacher To Public School 39

Mrs. ‘Jessie Graham, a British teacher, has been assigned to teach at Indianapolis Public School 39, 801 S, State Ave. Mrs. Graham is coming here under the teacher exchange program sponsored by the U. 8. Office of Education. She will replace Mrs. Mildred E. Stettler, 604 Ellenberger Pkwy.,, who has left for her exthange position in England.

Mrs. Graham is one of 100 British teachers arriving in this country for exchange assignments.

Courtesy ‘Perfect’

In Minnesota

ST. PAUL, Aug. 22 (UP)-—A

Leader-Actor Phil Harris fished Republican and Democratic can- Minnesota courtesy in government

and visited boyhood friends here didates to join him in requesting committee while President Truman to conclude an'state employees are so courteous

today as he vacationed awaiting the opening of (diana State Fair. | Harris

the In

came to his old home

“immediate” cease-fire in Korea. The San Francisco labor lawyer, recently released from a

reported yesterday to the public there is no room for improvement.

The five-man committee, ap-

Organization of a Loan Process- town to spend a few days with federal prison after serving five pointed by Gov. C. Elmer Anderhis uncles, James and Charles Months for contempt of court, son last October shortly after he

ng Division.” He was one of a class of 29 atending the school's 3.vear ad‘anced course,

80,000 In Berlin Hear Pope's Message

BERLIN, Aug (UP) -- More ‘han 80,000 Catholics from Fast ind West Germany stood in a Irizzling rain last night in West Berlin to hear a special message ‘rom Pope Pius XII urging them to put the strength of their faith gaint the powers of material sm. - The huge meeting was part of

an “ke

he giant Catholie convention be-|

ng held in both halfs of this

livided city. The Pope's message brought huge searchlights to the Soviet vas read by Rishop Wilhelm We- front in an attempt to find hidden pouriced today completion of the American

kaam, of Berlin. wople—even cast in chains4-ma-terialiam must not speak of victory,” the message said.

Alabama Students Blink At ‘Blinking’ Notice

TUSCALOOSA, Ala, Aug. 22 (UP)—University of Alabama summer students blinked at a no tice on the campus bulletin board.

It bore the heading: “Thoughts bury, Md., today was reappointed Miitual Life Insurance Co.

For Exam Week" and said: “Much study is a weariness of the flesh-—Ecclesiastes.”

Tet Kg

Perry. He is to appear four days iat the fair in Indianapolis, with

sald: “The American people cannot

took office, asked that its report be considered final and the com-

lather Hoosier-born entertainers, Understand and do nat support piites he discharged.

| Harris played a couple rounds 'of golf and fished in a strip mine pond, but found the fish weren't {biting. Old friends kept him husy with a round of receptions and parties. “This business of boyhood visit ing is too doggoned strenuous,” Harris complained. to get hack to work."

Communists Hunt UN Propaganda Speakers

SEOUL, Chinese

Aug. 22 (UP) Communists

The have

Allied loudspeakers broadcasting Army said today,

The =searchlights appeared in the central front before dawn ves-

terday while the United Nations kept up a steady antiwar bar rage at the Chinese Communist

“volunteers.”

Keeps GOP Post

WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 (UP) Pennsylvania St., associated with pamily

Miss Bertha 8. Adkins, Salis

executive director of the women’s division of the Republican Na

tional Committee.

x § . o 3 gdh FF u DfNvin a a AW RANA OY

on To arate , WiC HA

2 vous wourne /

amd af

the futile expenditure of the lives of our men in a war whose only] avowed objective is tha disnosition of war prisoners in our hands.” Hallinan wag sentenced for his defense of Harry Bridges, West Coast

of hiding his Communist Party

affiliations when he was naturalized as a citizen in 1945.

‘Russia Completes First Skycraper—27 Stories

2 } : Le vies As long as there are faithful demoralizing propaganda, the 8th story, 2000 room aircondjfloned Beit RR & &tk Vas com e

Produce

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

30 years ago, when he had just

la 9-year-old niece saw some of

Shoes Are Fine, But They Don’t Help Sell Books

Times Special i NORTH EASTHAM, Mass. Aug. 22 — Frank Shipley Col-| lins is a sample of Americana as rare as any of the old books and] prints in his Cape Cod shop. He's the only barefoot bookseller in America. ‘ “I don't have anything agains shoes,” says Mr, Collins, a whitehaired New Englander in his 70s. “The only time I have any use for 'em is when it's cold.” Mr. Collins’ barefoot attitude more or less sums up the way he does everything else. Unlike his

forebears, who settled In Eastham back in 1670, work for work's sake doesn’t appeal to him,

In fact, the way he became a rare hook dealer was as casual as the rest of his life. He stumbled into it with his last £5 about

lost a job. With $4, he bought a bundle of old books and papers and sold them the next day for $100. n ” » THAT turned him into a book scout for the next 15 years, Then

his books, papers and pictures lying around the Collins house in Eastham one summer, She began (selling them like hotcakes to the summer visitors. : Mr. Collins decided business) was too good for children. He put up a sign, took off his shoes and settled down. Between customers, he reads newspapers. Not curent ones, He's only up to the War of 1812 in his leisurely study of back numbers. New England caution prompts Mr. Collings to wear both belt and suspenders at the same time. But no shoes.

U. S. News Services

Get Russ ‘Treatment’

{| MOSCOW, Aug. 22 (UP)-—-The (latest volume of the Soviét Encyclopedia today characterized the American news agencies, Unitled Press, Associated Press and International News Services, as: “The agencies supply press information intended to divert popular attention? from social problems. The material largely consists of incredible sensations, and inordinate praise of the capitalist way of life. They shamelessly falsify foreign news and particularly distort facts about the Soviet Union and the popular democracies. Anti-Soviet propaganda takes first place in their routine of daily activity, Following the second world war, newspapers and magazines published by Anglo-American monopolies waged unbridled propaganda for

FRIDAY, AUG. 22, 1953

End-of-Summer USED CAR

Clearance

For your long Labor Day week-end trip—for those week-end trips this fall — and for safe, dependable transportation this winter, buy yourself a good late model car now. There are hundreds of real bargains available now that you won't be able to find this fall.

NOW—24-Month Terms

The new government credit regulations now give you 24 months to pay off the balance due. This means from $5 to $50 less to pay each month. It's easier now to own a smart, dependable car. See a reliable dealer and find out just how easy you can own a car that you will be proud to own—one that will give you many thousands of miles of safe, economical service. Act tonight or temerrow. First consult the used car ads in today's TIMES.

war, hatred of man and enmity

between nations.”

Phelps-Dodge Labor Agreement Reached

DENVER, Aug. 22 (UP)—The International Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers have reached an agreement with Phelps-Dodge Corp. on a new wage contract which the union believes should open the way for an industrywide settlement. The: Phelps-Dodge contract was announced late yesterday, approximately 24 hours after union headquarters here issued a nationwide"” call for a strike vote next Monday, by its nearly 100.000 members. | John Clark, international union president, said terms of the contract call for a general wage increase of eight cents an hour, three weeks vacation after 15 |years of service, and an additional two cents an hour to be applied

Eres —FOR Cincinnati—Consumer grade IU. § A large white 62-66'2c: brown mix to the common labor rate. The 62.686'2c: U. 8 medium white 62-65';c: wage boosts are retroactive to hrown mix 62-65!,¢ wholesale grade Coml. graded, 40 per cent, extra large Aug. 1.

white 53.55c. brown mix 53-55¢: current

longshore leader, who cur- receints cases exch, 18-40c: market steady

o 1c higer on U 8 A large, U. 8. 60

“I'll be glad rently is appealing his conviction per cent A large whita and brown 64'ac

Chiekens—Red 34-16¢c; white erosses and white 34-36c white crosses and white 14-36c: hens, heavy 20-23. hens. light l4c; old roosters 14c: market steady. Prices unchanged. Young hen turkeys at 37c¢ Butter—Creamery, 90 score. 77¢, premium butterfat 6lc, regular 56c.

Local ‘Stocks and Bonds

Chicago Woman Heads Ladies of GAR

BOSTON. Aug. 22 (UP)—Mrs. Wilma R. Hankins, Chicago, to-

day became president of the |Ladies of the Grand Army of the Republic.

MOSCOW, Aug.-22 (UP) sTocks AU Ih 190~ e's Suber Election of officers concluded 2 ni . ’ ive- , newspapers officially an- American Loan 8% .. ..... 95 the organization's five-day joint merican tates Class Agee 3 convention yesterday with the n . .e a : Toul y first skyscraper in Russia-.a 27 Ayrshire Collieries 4 My : oe 1s Daughters of Union Veterans. st skyscraj \USsie “iL. 8. Ayres 4!a% pfd 103 Mrs. Georgia Bone, Hartford, dwia ; lected id f it It RR & Stk Yds pid 66 onn,, was elected president o administration building. Soooa-Merrtll com. iii] the latter group : 17 1A obbs-Merrill 45 uid. .... Q . : Stadted in ii he ng Buhnar Fortgizer 8% pid 08 was co vleted in recor me con- Central Bova com reas 34 38%. . . AS. ¢ ny : Chamber of Commeres com .. 23 ° : Local Truck Grain Prices sidering the builders did not have glrcie Theater oom eine 40 ! experience in raising skyscrapers, Goan, ind, Tel 8% ofd id pa oe | “Wheat. $1.98 . . " x i Cont Car-Na-V Hi Lo White corn, $2 00 the newspapers said. Canin Khe A cise 31 ad Yellow corn, $1.63. reasons | mmine Fug 4':% pid ,. 98 101 | up] 33.14 eastern (tna {ei d% pfa ..... 4 8. 33.14. Sales Conference

Theodore-- E. Root, T7170 N. the Indiana agency of the Pacific will | attend a three-day sales confer-| ence at L.ake Tahoe, Cal. The con-|

ference will open Monday.

|Faultable Securities com

{ Ingianapolis Water com

~ ind Limestone 4s Ti 37

Equitable Securities pfd Delta Electric com Family Finance com ve Finance 8% pfd . Havs Corp ofd : . Hamilton Mfg Co com Herfl-Jones Class A pid Hoe T & T §% pfd . Hook Drug Co com Ind Asso Tele $2 pfd .... Ind Asso Tel 250 of

Ind Mich El 4a% pfd . inaplis Ath Clun Keaity Co Ind Pow & Lt ¢ Means] Indpls Pwr & Lt pfd 92

Indianapolis Water 4'4 pfd ,. Indianapolis Water 5% pfd .. Jefferson National Life ceo . Kingan & Co com .....%.... Kingan & Co pfd ..... Lincoln Nat Life ..... ‘Lynch Corporation ... *P. R. Mallory ‘ean Marmon-Herringten com ..... Viastic Asphalt Cravens Natl Homes com Natl Homes nfd N Ind Pub Serv com N Ind Pub Serv 4'y pid vias 04 N “Ind Pub Serv 4'3 pfd .... ° *N Ind Pub Serv 458 pfd vrogress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 3's pfd *Pub Serv of Ind com *Ross Gear & Tool ,com . Qehvwitger-Commins 5's pid So Ind G&E com ,........... so Ind G&KE 4.8 pfd Tanner & Co 5'2% pid .

Terre Hante Malleahle Tokhem-Oil Tk Pump U 8 Machine com Mnited Telephone 8% pfd .... (Union Titlle com *Ex dividena

fridpls Publie ndple Railways

nd Asso Tel rangsenkam \Maplehurst Caper

=} United Press

Telephoto, AIDS ORPHANS — Mystery benefactor orders daily delivery of milk to seven children of Mr, and Mrs, Norman Getron of Pittsburgh, Pa. The parents were

3 | killed in aute crash today. Photo

| ——— IS mon with

a : -

All Models—Years—Makes

Today you can select from hundreds of late models. Whether you want a little Crosley or a larger Cadillac— a convertible, a sedan or a coupe —you can find just what you want at a most attractive price. Plan now te visit a few of the dealers advertising in today's Classified pages. Look over their cars, select one that appeals to you and ask for a demonstration. You will be under ne obligation.

Lower Prices—Longer Trades

Shop around—see for yourself how much mere your dol. lar will buy in a good used car today. Prices ARE lower and quality was never better. If you own a car now take it to a reliable dealer and let them appraise it for a tradein. You can get an extra good allowance this week-end . . . enough or more to cover the down payment on a clean, good looking, safe late model car of your own choosing.

To Find the Best Buy for You Turn to the Want Ad Pages of

The Indianapolis Times

» LA Scripps-Howard Newspaper ;

Indiana's Largest Used Car Directory

4 3eie

“Rl

“ FRIDA

irs stone und

Emil V. S

Students Emmerich School by | announced corner-ston $4.5 millio Ave, and F Dr. H. 1 perintender some 400 the ceremc constructio ing will be at that tin Gov. Scl school boa present, ai participate Box Many ite times” wer and laid in box was ct by Emil V. ber of the the school | Brandes, a board. A silver will be pre

FOR ( FUTUREpromotior editorial

newspape Manual c

SP To Al M

Clothing, Di Variety, Gif Dishes, No House, etc, on the shelf

ine.

INLA| Oalls Mac 505 W.

ed eli em LARG of Li RU( Look for tl * PAINT

211 E. Was ee —————

Immediate worth of

LIVINGST