Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1952 — Page 22

200 Navy Russia Raps Operation as

‘Provocative’

By R. H. SHACKFORD Seripps-Howard Staff Writer | LONDON, Sept. 10—A modern armada -— the largest peacetime fleet ever assembled — rendez-| voused today near Scotland for what Radio Moscow is calling] “peacetime’'s most provocative . operation.” The operation 1s “exercise, mainbrace,” the North Atlantic Treaty Organization (NATO) air, land and naval maneuver to start Satur-| day. It will test| the West's abi-| lity to meet a|

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

. £5 SCATTERED 5 THUNDERSTORMS

ATISRED IHOWERS

LL) EER

Mr. Shackford attack on Scan-

dinavia. Nearly 200 naval vessels, from

the gigantic carriers Midway and : Franklin D. Roosevelt and the dn TOWNS | battleship Wisconsin down to al

Business Notes—

By J. A. LIVINGSTON

are involved. The technical side of this maneuver may in the end be the least McCormick a Key Man rescue attempts from the shore, Kasson, Minn, is not their difAdm. Lynde D. McCormick, —o. ferences, but their common agree-| -year-old Indianapolis fisher-| ’ NATO's naval counterpart to Gen. man drowned yesterday in Flat- ment on the farm parity prot away by the current| , t - bid | There is little doubt that what-| Was swep Gen. FEisénhower even ou ever political effect the games when he stepped oft a ledge, his," “Stevenson. He promised have on the Kremlin will be for Wife, Rose Marie, sald. “ful parity,” as against the Dem- . d. Splashing out into the f luti Radio Moscow notwithstanding, W'T® of a depression-born revolution there should be nothing provoca- Water, Mrs. Apple attempted 10, pmerican thinking. It's coltive about the maneuvers—except|Dold a branch for her hus lectivist thinking—in agriculture

the necessary lesser ships, wi D it ife’s interesting. It is assumed it will be a huge success. Planning has Matthew Ridgway, will be the key man. ' Shelbyville. She said he was wearing hip 's promise of 90 per the Sood. boots and was fishing out in the 2Cre sc Paltye P pe to those with guilty consciences. |Bra&p, but the current pulled him| = opt to be able to call a One small phase of the maneu- farther away. spade a spade. Congress has

participate in history's biggest been done on the highest level by Rescue Try speeches made by Gen. EisenBut what about the political Both cdndidates are solidly, Reafly STeryONG Bptsts Sat the This accord is the equivalent vers will take place inside the Body Recovered supplanted the “bloodless ver-

naval maneuvers. Eight nations the Allies’ best miittaty brains. While his wife made franticlhower and Gov. Stevenson at side of this operation? Gus Apple, 1201 N. Denny 8t.|,, mitted to support farm prices. Russians respect force. stream when the accident ocBaltic—the sea Stalin seems to His body was recovered about

lke Misses Parallel Of War 1 Farm Boom

The remarkable feature of the about 45 per cent of the income

dollars. rock River 15 miles southeast qf gram. |CoaTe is a war prosperity?

dict of the market place” with 338 3

assume has become his own. But] an hour later by state police.

even that part of the games will be limited to an area 150 miles east of Copenhagen and just a

few miles beyond the Danish Bal-|

tic island of Bornholm. Activity: there will be limited to small ships practicing against submarine and coastal attacks on Denmark.

Faces Rigid Test The rest of the games will be

up to Norway’s North Cape. Land and air maneuvers also will be going on in Germany. > Much of “Mainbrace's” objective will be to test how NATO can defend its huge and vulnerable left flank in case of war. Norway and Denmark are different from other NATOERS. Their own armed forces are the tiniest. Neither country will allow NATO bases on its soil, short. of war, Thus, in case of war, NATO will have to establish such bases in Scandinavia with amphibious operations such as this maneuver.

Study Russ Reaction The major political interest in coming weeks will be Russia's reaction to the Baltic events. @#¥ hatever jitters exist stem from Russia’s extreme sensitiveness to any skind of Baltic operation. Russia has shot down American and Swedish planes, insisted on 12-mile territorial waters vs. everyone else's agreement on three miles, and developed many naval installations all the way

from Leningrad in the Gulf of the department will pay $85,000 a ing the depression, it got down {year rent on a 20-year lease of to 6 per cent; and now it has Russia is known to have the the structure to be built by Trans- climbed back to 8 per cent.

Finland to eastern Germany.

biggest and probably the most] modern submarine fleet in the! world. Much of it is concentrated;

in the Baltic. i

for the past 35 years, according to their son, Wilson.

book.” Mr. Apple recently had retired from his job as mach Vonnegut Moulder Corp here. In

landon Oaks team. In addition to his wife and son, Mr. Apple is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Evelyn Brolin; one sister, Mrs. John W. Stoner; four brothers, Otto, Elmer and Clad of Oaklandon, and Otis of Greensburg, and seven grandchildren. Services are to be arranged here by Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel.

Postal Burden Will Be Eased

New Structure to Be Distribution Center

A new building to be leased by, {the Post Office as a distribution! {center here will be erected near the 8. Illinois St. Station. | Postmaster George J. Ress said

semiprofessional

portation Terminal, Ine. Cost of the building has not| been disclosed, but estimates place t at about $1 million. Ray D.| Brown is president of the firm. | Mr. Hess said the building, to|

Jewish Congress |be located on the northeast cor-|

Awards Given

A department store executive

ner of Capitol Ave. and South St., [will be used to sort and ship mail sacks. The job is now done at the downtown and 8. Illinois St.|

and Station WFBM, INC. [ast stations.

night were named winners of the!

first annual

Employees will have their work!

Stephen 8. Wise | lightened by conveyors which will

award by the Indianapolis chap-| connect the building with the rail-

ter of the American Jewish Congress, The awards were announced at a meeting of the local -chapter in the Marott Hotel. Dr. Abraham Citron, psychologist, educator and Midwest regional director of the American Jewish Congress was principal speaker.

Mr. Allen

road terminal and truck docks. Sacks are now shifted manually. | | The new building is to have about 52,000 square feet of floor space, measuring 102 feet by 266! feet with two floors. Tt will be {connected to the 8. Illinois St. | station. | Old buildings now on the site! {are to be wrecked. Ex-Gambler Faces $584,179 Tax Liens | | The Justice Department now {18 working a triple play to gather {more than a half million dollars

The .awards to the broadcast-|in back taxes from the former

ing company and W. Rowland operator of a swank East Allen, personnel director of L. 8.| cago gambling den. were made on a| U, 8. basis of outstanding work in hu-| $584,179.05 have been

Ayres X Co.

manitarian causes.

Chi-

income tax liens for

filed

{against Willlam J. (Peck) Gard-!

Mr. and Mrs. Apple had been| right price” —parity—for farm fishing along the Flatrock River Products.

He added Governor consider it time for a

pr change. his father “knew the river like a ing farm prices and farm votes to the free market. hower said: for the only fair ., . to underwrite the

exceptional risks he (the farmer) {his youth, Wilson Apple recalled, is now taking.” in the North Sea and the North his father played football with Atlantic—from the British Isles/the late Al Feeney for the Oak-|,

Neither the General nor the That would be throw-

Gen, Eisen“Price supports are

Gov. Stevenson put it this way: ‘Price supports . . . place a floor under our agricultural economy . « » in order to protect the farmer against sudden and’ violent price drops.”

Different Problem

Gen. Eisenhower faced the same audience but a different problem from Gov. Stevenson at Kasson. Not since 1917-20 have farmers had it so ‘good. Gen. Eisenhower could not attack policies which enriched farmers. Gov. Stevenson, of course, could stand on the record. Yet, when you look at the record, neither farm parity nor Democratic policies made the farmer prosperous. The war and the aftermath were responsible —supply and demand economics. And the agricultural revolution, itself, helped. Relatively, farming is a declining industry, and farmers have made the most of it. Back in 1910, nearly 14 per cent of the national income was derived from farming. By 1925-29, the proportion dropped to 8.5 per cent. Dur-

its compassioned judgment of the |

Bumper Demand

(from farming only) today 1s

e U. 8. for

per capita in the rest of —that is, 45 farm dol every 100 non-farm dollars. During the World War I boom, the .relationship was almost the same, 41 farm to 100 non-farm Can it be that farm

Back in the so-called parity years—1910-14—the relation was about one farm dollar to four non-farm dollars. That dropped to one dollar to five during the depression, and then got back to one in four in 1935-39 under President Roosevelt.

Here's the story: You can study it for yourself: ‘ ' Farm as Non- Per Cent Farm farm of Nonfarm 1010-14 .......... $134 $470 285 1817-30 ......0... 294 710 al 4 3535-2 a . 228 812 27.8 epression «88 43 20.3 1835S vans 178 606 29.0 Teli} ee cian sana 6890 1542

The table is a poser for the man who next is in the White House. Obviously, the farm support program has worked well because of the bumper demand for wheat, corn, cotton and other farm products. War and postwar prosperity saved parity. Gen. Eisenhower missed a chance to point that out. Gov. Stevenson, analyzing the results, acknowledged this saying: “High employment and] strong purchasing power — in short, prosperity—are keeping most farm prices above support levels.” The real test of the program is when we don't have prosperity. How will the parity program operate during a period of declining employment? Or, aren’t we ever to have such a test again? :

Local Truck Grain Prices

Wheat, $2.03. White corn, Oats. corn.

$1.90. $1.65, ats, Cc. is oybeans, $2.84.

U. S. Statement "WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the

current fiscal vear through Sept. 8, compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses $12,908,157.605 $11,282,117.875 Receipts 7.965.490.5800 6,738,117.890 Deficit 4.951,677.015 4,543,999.784 Cash Balance 5,600.835,144 3,796,170.638 { Public_Debt - 262.817,236,149 256,642.910,867 Gold Reserve 23,343,684,076 21,853.276,667 Produce

Eggs—FOB Cincinnati: Consumer grade: U. 8. A large white, 62-67)a¢c; brown mix, 62-66'3¢: medium white, 54-58c: brown mix, 50%-55c: wholesale grade, commercially graded 40 per cent: extra large, white, 50-53c: brown mix, 83-85c:

Few Share Wealth

But there are fewer farmers to share in this income. The

farm population, since 1910, has | declined to 23 million from 32 There are also fewer)

million. farms—>5.4 million against 6 million. But the output per farmer —ajded by mechanical equipment —has gone up. Income per person on the farm

Top Bid $20.50 On Barrows, Gilts

A top of $20.50 was reached on parrows and gilts-in trading today at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Hogs weighing 260-300 pounds sold at $19-20.25. Light 120-160 pounders brought bids of, $16.5017.50. Choice 300-400 pound sows sold at $17.50-18.50, Good and choice heifers held

around $30-32. Little was done on cows, with interests bidding lower

than yesterday. Choice and prime H

vealers sold at $30-32.50.

Hogs 8000: ovened fairly active; barrows and gMts steady to strong. later less active, barely steady; choice 190-260 pounds $2025-20.35, top $20.50; 260-300 pounds unevenly $10-2025: 160-185 pounds| $18.50-20; 120-160 pounds $16.50-17.50, few $18: sows steady: choice 300-400 pounds |

current receipts, cases exchanged, 36-40c; small, 30-33c. | Market steady for large eggs | barely steady for mediums and small: | prices unchanged to 2 cents lower for small.

Chickens — Red, 33-35c; white crosses and white, 33-35¢; hens, heavy. 23-25c; hens light, 14-15¢: old roosters, 1l4ec. Market steady at unchanged prices, better quality at top prices, with supplies ample, Butter — Creamerly, 00 score, 79¢;

premium butterfat, 63c; regular, 58c

Local Stocks and Bonds

—Sept. 10, 1952

STOCKS Bid Asked J. D. Adams Mfg. Co. oo 16% 173% American Loan 2% sore. 3B American States Class A .. 74 |American States 48% ord Uv. Ayrshire Collieries com ,.... 162 17% L. 8. Ayres 4% % pid ....... 100 10. Belt RR & Stk Yas com .... 3» 16 Ye Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd ..... 63 66 Bobbs-Merrill com .......... 12 re Bobbs-Merri, 43% ofd of Buhner Fertilizer 5% opfd ... 95 Central Soya com ... ives 33% ITV jhamber of Commerce com 22 {vircie Theater com 40 {Citizens Ind Tel 5% ofd 50% Commonwealth Loan 4% ofd.. 80% 84 Cont Car-Na-Var . 4 1% Cummins Eng com wens 38 35 Cummins Eng 4% % pid ...... 99 102 eastern tnd fer o% ofd .... §6 Eauitabie Securities com ,,... 35

Fquitable Securities ofd Delta Electric com rFamuy rinance com Family Finance 4% ofd Havs Corp nfd .e Hamilton Mfg Co com Herff-Jones Class A pia .. Home T & T 5% ofd ook Drug _Co com Ind Asso Tele $2 pfd .. Ind Asso Tel $2.50 pf .. Ind Gas & Water com ind Mich El 4%% pla indpis Att Clup keasty Co Ind Pow & Lt com . Indpls Pwr & Lt pfd . vie SO 97 Indianapolis Water 4% pfd .. 83 7 Indianapoils Water 5% pid ..

ips Mass Near Scotland In NATO Maneuvers U.S. May Test | 1U Prof Upsets Economic Wizards

Ny. WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1952

First H-Bomb This Fall

By United Press WASHINGTON, Sept. 10—The

Uriited States may explode its first hydrogen bomb this fall, qualified observers said today. The Defense Department and the Atomic Energy Commission

. |announced that Joint Task Force

132 will conduct secret tests this fall on Eniwetok Atoll in the Pacific. The announcement said only that the tests will be “looking toward the development of atomic weapons.” It did not give the reason for switching U, 8S. atomic tests from the Nevada proving grounds at Frenchman's Flat back to the battered, isolated coral strand of

| Eniwetok.

But all signs pointed to something big in the trade winds which sweep the flat atoll. Made Secret Report AEC Chairman Gordon Dean and Dr. J. Robert Oppenheimer, chairman of AEC’s General Advisory Committee, personally gave President Truman in June a topsecret report on what they described as “great developments in atomic energy.” Two weeks before that, in his last important publi¢ utterance, the late Sen. Brien McMahon, chairman of the Joint Congresgional Atomic Energy Committee, called on the United States to produce H-bombs by the thousands to deter Russian aggression. “We are crossing the threshold into the hydrogen era-—the age of H-bombs,” Mr. McMahon said. Mr. Truman on Jan. 31, 1950, ordered development of the hydrogen superbomb, which is expected to produce the most devastating blast ever touched off by man-—one that will dwarf the

fury of an “ordinary” atomic bomb. ‘The United States has set off

30 atomic explosions, including the A-bombing of Hiroshima and Nagasaki, which drew the curtain on World War II.

By DAN KIDNEY WASHINGTON, Sept. 10— Chairman Leon M. Keyserling of President Truman's Coun-

cil of Economic Advisers | looked more owl-eyed than usual {when he heard an Indiana Uni-

| verstly professor had talked

|frankly about trade secrets im{mediately after being sworn in as {an economic adviser. |- Dr. Robert C. Turner, professor {of business administration on

leave, took the oath of office [from Dr, John R. Steelman, as|sistant to the President, and then gave a few of his own views on |the economic state of the nation.

They were contrary to those imost recently voiced by - other |administration sources. For Dr. |Turner said defense expenditures {have reached their peak and the peak of plant expansion has been passed. “We will witness in the months immediately ahead the beginning of another period when our ability to maintain maximum production, employment and purchasing power will be tested,” Dr. Turner declared. “Recent studies of presently planned defense production programs indicate that, contrary to general impressions, defense expenditures virtually have reached their peak.

Sees No Decline

“No significant decline is in prospect for the next year or so,

but the time when defense expenditures were rising month after month has come to an end. “Moreover, the industrial expansion program, stimulated in substantial measure by the mobilization program, has passed its peak.” These factors may account, in a measure, for the present doldrums in the stock market, Dr. Turner frankly admitted. “These two powerful stimuli to inflation and high level business activity have therefore lost a part of their force,” Dr, Turner continued. “Increasingly in the months ahead, we will need to rely on a

Le A... i hg by READY FOR BUSINESS—Dr. Robert C. Turner, new member of President Truman's Council of Economic Advisers, unpacks in his office across from the White House.

Contrary to the sphinx-like/so daily. There may be more Koquality Dr. Keyserling often has reas, but not any full-scale World given his statements, insisting War III in my opinion.” they are not forecasts, the 44-| Because a capitalist economy of year-old Indiana professor ac-the American type must ever excepted the role of prognosticator pand, new investments in hoth as a part of the triple wizards/capital and consumer goods al-. business. jways will be necessary, Dr. Ture “The period ahead,” he said, ner pointed out. “will challenge the economic fore-| “They need not necessarily be casters’ skill to the utmost. Most government expenditures,” he coneconomists do not like to admit /cluded. “But we are like a man on they are attempting to forecast, a bike, we just got to keep pedalbut if our efforts are to be of any ing to keep going.” real value in policy making, we) must forecast, as best we can. | “I consider it a rare challenge|

and opportunity to serve as one of} On Human Beings the President's economic advisers.” | >

In support of his contention the, BELFAST, North Ireland—Hudefense expenditures peak has man beings have as good a sense

Dogs Have Nothing

Fifteen have been set off at the tures to maintain

Nevada proving grounds, some|growth and stability. This will o hen Jandel Sache] Neahons require economic statesmanship - » Bnd OLhers of the highest order.” billed as more powerful than the $ Hold pe plutoniam bomb whichiers council {8 Dr. John D. Clark. evastated Nagasaki. Dr. The fact the AEC is again re-|caused by the resignation of Dr. tiring ,to its mid-Pacific proving Roy Blough. He has been in and grounds and increasing security out of various governmental ecoprecautions could mean the forth- nomic posts and stands high with coming blast will be too powerful President Truman. | for the Nevada testing ground, | “I expect to return to the unj- World where some explosions have been | versity next semester,” Dr. Turner think felt for 300 miles. isaid.

was 6

figure

in August. He expects the July,

rising level of consumer expendl- heen reached, Dr. Turner pointed of smell as animals, including continued 54 that in July federal spending bloodhounds, .a British scientist

75 billions and fell to 5.05 said today. Dr. E. D. Adrian of Trinity to be most representative, College, addressing the ‘British

: The third member of the advis-|},u¢ goes not think it will be ex- Association for the Advancement

ceeded — short of war. And he of Science; Turner fills the vacancy doesn’t expect an all-out war. ne

said the olfactory es of man and animals were |test electrically and the results

Close to War in 1950 Ishowed no evidence that beasts

“We were closer to all-out war could detect weaker smells than iin 1950 than we have been since,

humans. o | “Animals seem to be keener War IL” he said. “Now Ilseented because they are much there is no chance of it. We better at, interpreting the signals

are prepared and becoming more they receive,” he said.

ihesearethe

A battery of telephones and courteous operators. Your call is taken, trouble defined, location determined... then an ingenious dispatcher system speeds your call to the route desk for immediate relay to the service car in your vicinity. Rest easy, Muntz TV owner. . . your service is on the way!

(And these are the girls- who call the nest day to check-up on your TV satisfaction!)

The scores and scores of em . . . constantly darting about the area, handy to any neighborhood—your neighborhood! The call you made just minutes ago has already been transmitted; the Muntz TV Service Car nearest you is practically there!

(And these are the cars and trucks you see everywhere; installing, folldwing-up end servicing Munts TV's virtually the clock around!)

Not ‘“fix-it-alls” . . . not “‘outside” maintenance men; for television is not a mere sideline; it’s the one, the only business of Muntz TV! This is the vast legion of skilled technicians, factory trained in Muntz TV design, performance and satisfaction! In the months and years to come, these are the men in constant readiness to insure troublefree reception and protect your television investment.

By | WITH shows ebbi channels—i few backw:

summer sum Which of t summer répi like to haw Very few. The summ down in the son of TV qu ocrity. Not the bes ins is a gem It can be see Channel 10 s 8. Technically a mystery—b how can the; audience? Barry Nels be an actor tions, but | severely ha scripts and | cast. L SADDEST the fall show item harmles the regular r It goes like

Italia Tops

FLORENC: (CDN) —Itali gallant, more tactful about ances than of an American here. “The Italia organized enc tive pickup,” girl. “TI just got three Italiar boxed in a co actually. The

Writes on LAFAYET Davis, head c¢ partment of has written a stones in KE; 1952 yearboo partment of Davis has be due entomolo 1920.

:45=-News 00—Youth Wa 0 ow

tall

AM 7:00--Toda #:3=Morning Matinee 9:00-—Glenn’s

Play Club 9:30. DEeaiIan

arty 10:30--1t's a Prob 11:00—Fifty Club “

* MM 4:00-—News- Plat! arade §:00—8ports Bs

AM 6:30-Rill Musio 1:00 -Rev. Qualls 7:30~Pligrim H i:40 Rev rerte 8:00~Great Com «lon Kehoe 8:30—Roadside Chapel 8:45—HebrewChristian 9:00—Calvery

Harmony 9:45—Variety Ti

WCPO-T

wi FM 4:00—Paul Dizon 3d Gun The § ace Cade 145~-Wenther-

‘ 00—Cant Vide 3 ap 6:30—-Name's the

‘Dizon Tl

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CHILDRI PHOTO(

Ben Paller is president of the|ner in Lake and Porter Counties! $s Pounds $1650-17.05; over 800 pounds ned] Le om hn — $ i i i | $15.50 r 0 a at IE Indianapolis chapter of the Jew-|in Indiana and at Sarasota, Fla.,| "2500350. caves 400: slow: demand for 0488 & Co pid Dy 1h ish. Congress. Selection of Mr. [Where Mr, Gardner now resides, fed heifers moderate. little done: load sLynch Corporation 3 3 \ Muntz. You get savings because you buy Allen and WFBM was made by| ‘The liens in Indiana were filed jit" engible. sell above $33. good and Marmon Herrington com’... “4% 3% : direct d i nee a committee composed of Irving 10 days ago by Wilbur O. Plum- choice heifers held atound, 830.33: small tMustie fama rene 3 Rad ! «++ ana you get service because your All chil Fink, local attorney; Alan Nolan, ! mer, deputy collector of Internal steers and vearlinge $30.35; little done on! N Ind Pub Serv com .....25 263 ! service is direct; the swifter, safer, surer vice president of the NAACP Revenue for Indiana. Mr. Gard- {shi interests, bidding ower Volos N Ind Pub Serv 43 nid... 33% 31% : : : : €an en here, and David A. Sawyer, di-| ner was named by the Kefauver 130.3054: utommercial and good $25.30; aid Bub Sere 4 WD Rr Service of the Largest, Mightiest Direct TV child ph rector of the Indianapolis Jewish-| committee as one of three oper-|“‘gheen 1500. fat jambs opened mod- Pub Serv qf Ind 3's pid .... 83, » / i udio Community Relations Council. |ators of the “Big House" in East erstely active. weak to 50 cents lower: | Pub Serv ‘of Ind com ...... 32. ! . Organization the World Has Ever Known! dollars. a Chicago. Food fend hale 322 50-38: slaughter ‘swes SchWitser-Cummins S13 pfd .. 17% oL Don't Vote for Adlai . fully steady: bulk good and choice $6-7.50, 30 Jud OA eid Hy ” for a free demonstration in your own living pose Jo. - ew 35. | Tanner & Co $%% pfd ...... - | Fer 1 3 . 13% » i Or lke, Russ Urge The Boss | Toxnem Ol Tk Pump re room within the hour . , call sonality WASHINGTON — Radio Mos-| And ye South Bend Flier Bene Ene en oid", ™ ~— | . y Union Title com .... ...eee . AL PCE I ong Se Re “Ys oc the in | Ord in Crash i awe... 0 EX i 8 the boss J 2 aia 1 1 Oi 9 . : : publican and Democratic presi-' Bo you like th dike a | SOUTH BEND—George Kes- American Loan t's 80 I... "no eee : . ose a ecurity 5860 ..... “ne. dential candidat : y e the boss Are | American Security 5s 60 9 andidates. » (sler, 39, South Bend, was in fair American Loan 4'2s 55 ...... 96 MI . I you in line for a ,promotion? | t Is saying in broadcasts Or a raise in pay? | condition today from Injuries suf- Bastian Moriey sa 6). ..... 8 beamed directly to the United tv , sa | fered when his small plane Rubner Fertilizer 5s 58 _..., 08 States th : : f you can't answer these B of Con Bide 4s 61 oor. 0 ® » D Deity. Neither Gen. Dwight questions. be sure to read . ,, crashed while trying to land. [golumota ‘Ciub 4 as 6x LC. v8 Bava 0 er or Gov, Adlai E. ‘HOW AM I DOING Mr. Kessler was -cireling at (lable Decubit eB Te "0 site Courthouse" n is any good. An. Exveit's Guid Chain-O’-Lakes field west of the mdnis Putiic Loan Ss 64 .. 9% Pposite Moscow said two da, pert's Luice Indpls Rallwavs 5s 67 ........ 58 62 Pe the oa 0 'days ago that To Better Jobs city last night when a wheel [ng Limestone 45.15 > e organ and Rockefeller By Robert Foster Moore [Caught in a treetop. The plane {id Asso Tcl Js 73 ' CALL AT. 1447 Dinasties control both men. It Starting Monday flipped over, its wings broke off| Maplehurst Er inc Sis 67 ! 5 Har pport for the Progres-| THE TIMES and ghe craft plunged 45 feet to Spramue Device 4s 50 v FOR SERVICE CALL AT. 1596 sive Party» | earth «| | Traction, Terminal 36 81 ” ~ . ny vy Devidens, Poet