Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 September 1952 — Page 30

34 y . .

hicagoans

Man-Made Islands To House 500,000 C Lake Michigan ~ Hint British 3 Project Would & Ni Sosy ] Take 30 Years Off Australia

Br United Press t By United Press

CHICAGO, Sept. 12— Architects today proposed an “Alice in Won-| SINGAPORE, Sept. 12—Specu-, 1

Studied | — or.R.G.8otkin | ~ Wh | Services Held | fc

IU Educator Buried In Washington Park fc

{| Services for Dr. Robert G. Bote kin, assistant professor at the Ine

derland” creation Which would lation mounted today ° ‘hat # |diana University School of Den- Te furnish housing for ue 3 mi on Britain's new atomic weapon | tistry, were to be held at 1:30 persons on man-made islands in arrived in the Far East last night} } |p. m, today in Shirley Bros. IrvLake Michigan off Chicago's lake ling Hill Chapel, wi burial in

for its long heralded test ex-| § iplosion off the Australian coast. | The super-secret weapon may have been aboard a Royal Air {Force Hastings transport wi | # {landed at Singapore's Chang! Air port from London under unparal |leled security precautions.

front. The Chicago chapter of the American Institute of Architects supported the proposal as submitted at the Centennial of Engineering by the city’s profes-, sional architects . | 8

Washington Park. | Dr. Botkin, 49, died Tuesday night in Methodist Hospital. His {home was at 72 Layman Ave. He gave up offices in the Hume-Man-Isur Building early this year to accept the IU post which placed him in charge of the crown and

In maps and models displayed by the group, two islands totaling some 96 blocks in length would be constructed about two mlies away from the Chicago shore-| line. | A causeway at the Loop and] tunnels at each end of the project would connect some 520,000 residents with the mainland. Lakes and inlets would be “built” into the islands and housing would be constructed along with shopping centers, recreation

SEARS EXECUTIVES VISIT INDIANAPOLIS—Arriving at Weir

Two Passengers i { ,The plane carried two passen-| 'gers—Dr. W. G. Penney, chief {Scientist in charge of the British

atomic tests in the isolated Monte| &

{Bello islands off the west Australian coast, and Dr, O. M. Solandt, /the British commonwealth’s top-| ranking expert in guided missiles. | But when newsmen asked the! {RAF whether the plane also car-| ried the hush-hush atomic weapon, | {they were given only a short, “no|

bridge department. Born In Carlos

A 1926 graduate of Indiana University, he was born in Carlos, and had lived here since 1922,

{During World War II he served

as a Navy lieutenant commander. He was a member of Irving Methodist Church, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine, Irvington Masonic Lodge, Paul Cable American

{Legion Post, Indianapolis Dental

Society and Naval Reserve.

areas, municipal buildings and c,,1 Municipal Airport today for a brief visit to their Indianapolis |comment.” A s . i { . pokesman conceded | rvi : Othe? SHIPUIRS 10 MIR? the iene | store were the ranking officers of Sears, Roebuck & Co. If was [the plane was bound for the “Aus- - Vy rs Dis rei 4 v - .“. ’ . . IP, ” ’ ’ . The tunnels would connect the| the first visit here of the firm's president since 1946, Arriving today [tralian area,” but refused to say Marion, and four sisters, Mrs.

south_end of the island chain to 51st St. and the north end to Montrose Ave. A suspension | bridge would connect the project | to the Navy Pier. Another bridge would connect the two islands.

50-Year Plan

But the engineers said they do not hope for an over-night jump through Alice’s looking glass. Their plans picture a completed | project 50 years from now with | six-and-one-half million Chicago-| ans living in room and comfort.

in a company private plane were (left to right) H. F. Murphy, vice president in charge of the Midwest territory, and F. B. McConnell, president, A. T. Moreland, manager of the Indianapolis operation and E. B. Petersen, assistant to the vice president. Mr.

. Moreland greeted the group at the airport. Mr. McConnell's party

arrived from a Dayton inspection trip and left for Chicago late

today.

{even whether it had taken off this

morning. Heavily Guarded

While the 4-engined Hastings (flew down the Malayan coast to{ward Singapore yesterday, British warships took up posts 50 miles apart’ along the route. Twin-

' Business Notes—

Commercial Ventures

engine Valettas escorted the Hastings. , Two high-ranking RAF officers greeted the two scientists at Changi and within one minute whisked them away from the air-

more than one at a time on the right): Linda Gunter, Pontotoc,

{port to a heavily-guarded bunga-

inside, peer through a window to

Mich., and mother, Mrs.

Mrs. Billy Moss (right), and Mary Jo Moss, of Fulton, Ky.

Mystery Shrouds Life

nited Press Telephoto.

. U - » SAFETY FIRST—Visitors at Memphis, Tenn., isolation hospital not Being allowed to visit children

(Left to

talk to their loved ones.

John Gunter (left in window); Mr. and

Blanche Gaddis, Carlos; Mrs. G. M. Payne, Winchester; Mrs. Edith Pursley, Mt. Summit, and Mrs. Harry H. Smith, Little

Lewis Orders Policy Parley

Calls Wage Group

that | predic that 1

Every editor his ki

Read:

Phillip Will Jr., president of #88 low to sleep. w eeks f . <p | 3 or iam ur oe ik Boom to Four Million “ihr wi sumer pod ; In Strike Threat project in an effort to stimulate police force officers and men] n nape iS ’ » ; By Usittd Press devel the type of planning which pro- By J. A. LIVINGSTON __ |guarded all roads leading to and| eou S 05s ents WASHINGTON, Sept, 12 — duced the city's lake front and| ECONOMICALLY, these postwar years have been like ig the airport and the bunga- MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Jom L. Lewis today ordered the ernme 4 obert J. Cross, 28, Glendale, Cal.; Denny nited Mine Workers 200-man

forest preserves. Mr. Will said the island plan was originally proposed in 1906 by Daniel Burnham but that it

|a lottery—a happy lottery. Boys and girls getting out of college have had no difficulty finding jobs. And chances are that anybody who ventured into a business made good.

Thief Leaves I0U, But What an Address?

J. Schlichtkrull, 28,” Glendale, Cal. James Fortson, 23, U. 8. Army; Eunice C. ROUer 8. Bapp, 23 Lakewosd, O.; Maris . 8app, 23, Lakewood, O.; nne Gallagher, 28, Columbus, O

By FREDERICK PAINTON United Press Staff Correspondent

SEOUL, Sept. 17—The living city of Seoul lies hidden behind

lon its way to 900,000, despite of-

ficial efforts to halt the influx. A refugee can pay 50,000 won

lor about $2.50 to bribe a Korean

wage policy committee to meet here as a possible coal-strike deadline loomed.

was shelved at the demands of yy ywu4 4 rarity not to. Railing Spout 1417" A, Bere: bus driver to take him and his| ‘Informed sources aid the policy riparian owners. Consumers demanded more and barber and beauty shops, 6 per] NEW YORK—Allen Garment, Carol R. Bryant. 26, 4304 N. Arsenal; broad avenues and tall, modern family across the Han to Seoul.|group—which holds final author-

He said by placing the islands

more homes, goods, and services

cent; stone, clay and glass manu-

manager of an auto seat covers

Juanita R. Blau William B, Marshall, 23, Louisville, oi Barbara D, Sadler, 21. 5407 N. Capitol.

office buildings blasted hollow by

Others sneak into the city on

ity over any new contracts—was

two miles away from the Present fast. It was a fine time to go into| facturing companies, 29 per cent. store, doubted today that an Bronte s. Divaiace. 35. “1217 Pieassoy; passing war. foot or by hiteh-hiking, told to meet at UMW headquartlake front these objections should, 400s You never lacked cus- obliging stickup man would re Pgh gales, 41, 1214 Pleasant. It survives in narrow back al- . x ers on Monday, be answered. Riparian owners : Here's Wh turn to pick up an IOU slip for|Rex A. Tranbarger, 3632 Station: THERE is barely a trace oh| The call went out as Lewis met a would still have a mammoth bay|tomers. You can see all that in| FIOre's y $36.40. Lavarids E Liggett, 35, 609 Middle Dr. loys and in acres of overcrowded, “o\r00e of the swelling POpu-|in private ne tiatof with Jo i ®% there propesiy Wher the plan Re % We Doparwnan id follures A ra eh Mr. Garment 83d the thie! tool wah 1 Kiber, % ShavIe: Marilyn [shacks piled against each otherjjatisn The city has no daily my E. Moody, er of io. | : paine, Persons went Into Dusi- from. a cash drawer |p 1 Willams. 19, 2408 ; he main thorough- rhythm, no movement to and ; p : 30 to 40 Feet Deep | During the war, businesses died| poss without adequate capital or a yy Hal T Williams. 18. 2408 x. Pesanivinia; away Rom He g hyd ie Southem Coal Producers’ Associ- The ¢ Harry M. Weese, designer of a off. A company not directly con-| experience. Often GIs came back The I0U gave the man’s name as Joseph , TA eV S. Army; Sally|fares o y. ‘More than- one-third of Seoul's ou. wassbolic o proposed West Side civic center, nected with the defense effort tom the war with their Army Te I Ba he mans Tams Troma. ; hoe, = E. Michigan: In these squalid shanty towns people depend on United Nations| gopadul EN poe ues tng way Times fhe 26 Jae lo 3 PL To vent a Lg ny pay saved up. To that, they added 4gth St, Apt. 2-B.” Marco Tasiéh. 31, 113 N, Tremoni: Mar- are the people, the small indus-|.gjier rations to keep them from| gore’ miners in the Northern soft- i the 26 square miles o s inventories. Remembe S ) ‘borrowed money. And they were| pe ves said it would be dif-|ol°T® olrAmme il, 19, A238 Ss Pers ine. try, and the commerce struggling starving. coal pits would be free to strike i contri to 40 feet deep. Engineers esti- terless, baconless days, those s oe their own. A favorite busi: Seetiv d “B * becanse hie a Sanford 31; 40 in, Jan, blindly from day to day to keep| an average Korean rarely can : ; Je - aunty mated the filled land can beand gasoline coupons, the short-i \ "L.. Total radio and appli|oeiceiad to name. hin elty. of | dado I di Shriner: Macstel ir req's only big-city alive (ria steady WOTK In either BEAVY| 1 rei q contract runs out- Satur =] waruseo srcreated for-less than $1-a-square age-of-white—shitts-and—the—un-o = 8 0 BSG (EE ld [hea —to- YO ititam Db. Trabert, 53. 708 N.'Alsbama;| Many citizens of Seoul are hun- |; jioht industry; the war virtuai- day, Sept. 20, so that any walk- : J i el foot. javallabllity of toasters and autos? 10.7%, ®1o0e™ 4 1q® ver) there| or: Mary B. Norris, (6, Tos N. Alabama. |" ome suffer from malnutri-||u destroyed Korea's feeble be-| Out Would become effective on the Charles A. Blessing, head off 'Thefs Were3 577,000 businesses, : DIVORCE SUITS FILED tion (an average of 5 per cent), ginnings in industrialization. ~~ |fONOWIng Monday, source the city’s Plan Commission plan-| according to the commerce count are today more companies in the West Set for Russ Patricia 5. vs William D. Snedeker, but mone starves openly. a Sources said the committee | ~~ ning department, initiated the in 1939. By the end of the war, business than ever—about grirler 3. Se Jona W""iack. Fie Vi. The serious cases of malnutri-| LIGHT “home” industries were Probably was called for a brief- Capit

rogram in November, but he 1945, there were 74,000 less. But] 30,000.

wae unable to obtain commission|a good many more than 74,000, The remarkable feature of the 'had bit the dust. New businesses,| postwar period is the resurgence He asked Mr. Weese for as- particularly metal - working com-/after 1949. The business populasistance along with Prof. Am- panies, were being established to/tion increased rapidly after the setback.

sponsorship.

brose Richardson of the Univer- participate in defense.

gity of Illinois and six graduate students in the university.

Top Bid $20 On Choice Hogs

Top bid of $20 was made on bulk choice 190-260-pound hogs . in trading today at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Heavy 260-280-pounders brought bids of $19-19.60. Light 120-160-pound barrows and gilts sold at

changed.

opened \electrical small. factories. |

—the there are some 4 million businesses, or 22 per cent more than

Trend Changed

restaurants, stores, barber

Or they went into construction boom industry.

| per cent.

Biggest single gain from 1945 to date has been in lumber and Once the war ended, the trend building materials dealers, up 156 Naturally, such outlets | GIs came back from Europe expanded along with the number land the Far East anxious to getiof construction firms, which in-{top-sergeantry out of their hair. creased 108 per cent. They'd be their own bosses. They| gains: radio and stores, 88 per cent; auto dealers, shops, 64 per cent; home furnishings, 47 per cent. Only one broad business cateToday, gory registered a decline—food | manufacturing, off 36 per cent.

Appliance and

Other big radio

‘Nyet' at UN-Session UNITED NATIONS, N. Y.— Pro-western delegates in the United Nations Security Council got set today for a new rash of {Russian vetoes. They expected retiring chief Soviet delegate Jacob A. Malik to say “nyet” to applications of Japan, Libya, Laos, Cambodia and Viet-Nam for membership to the world organization. Mr. Malik admitted Wednesday he would veto the applications unless Western delegates admit simultaneously nine Westernbacked nations and five Commu-nist-controlled states.

U. S. Orders Its First

Pauline vs. Floyd Sanders, Dorothy y William N. Ballard, Eria vs. Bill Collins, HT Charlotte I. Ross, Virels ve. Don . v8. Charlo . 8 v8, N. Curtis, Leroy Bove Martha M. 5.

BIRTHS

YS At_St, Feans-Ton op Ines Doyle; James. Ruth Wyss; Charles, Patricia Koers: Sank, Marr; Earl, Marcella At General—Charles. Juanits Nelson, At_ Col n -- Ralph, Mil Ogers; John: Cleo "8a e; John, Na DO SE Tommie, Katherine Wil: At Meihodist — Allen, Mildred . Oertel: Chale, France Plorce; J ; . I Foby Dorman; Mittra Barbara 3 n Margaret Allee; Tne, gta PDS; orman, Vivian ght: James, Alberta Gallagher. At 8¢, Vincent’ fred, arbara Knowles. At Home piu ord, Mildred Patterson, 1 Leonard, pe : ¢ Franels—Hugh, eneral — Harry. Willie, Kathryn Sh

arney Squires

At St. he At Vivian Crumes;

; {hibited rigid | sub-surface life is so hidden from

:Ition come in waves from refugee

groups who gather at the south bank of the Han River waiting some day to go north to their farms. » » » SEOUL is a “closed” city. Those who fled south from the Communists and others are profrom entering, but its

both Korean and United Nations officials that no one can estimate exactly its population, After allied troops reoccupied the capital in March, 1951, 150, 000 Korean civilians lived in Seoul and its suburbs. In November of the same year, 800,000 people were believed to be in the city and today the number is well

left mainly intact, and more than 350 small industries of all kinds have sprung up in the city ‘in back alleys, houses and ruined

buildings: ha This rash of independent businessmen is one of the few positive healthy signs in Korean life today. The worker in the new small plants and in the bigger, govern-ment-controlled industries has no union, nor does he especially want one. The bitterness of war has branded unions somehow with

the stigma of communism, and

{the people of Beoul fear and

lavoid any organization which

possibly could be linked to com-

munism,

ing session by Mr. Lewis. There was no indication that negotiations in either hard or soft coal have progressed far enough to draw up a contract.

New Castle Auto Row

Put Up to Arbitration

NEW CASTLE—A dispute over seniority rights and working hours at the Chrysler Corp. plant here was subitted for arbitra tion today after an eight-hour “wildcat” strike. _ Members of Local 371 of the CIO United Auto Workers agreed Thursday night to return to work immediately. The strike began on the afternoon shift Thursday, idling 3200.

$16.50-17.50. Choice near 300-375- . | Here it was a case of too many <i At Coleman—1Herbert. Geraldine Erickson; pound sows sold at $17.50-18,50, © 194%. asyoucansee: ltoo fast. Because of failures, a Jet Escort-Fighter Air Force) . Mas Pook. ‘Delian Ba rae c Faa ‘Brands’ Tue plant makes a0 soos Choice medium steers sold at No. of Gain | few lines are no higher than in Re . At Methodist — Abshire, Helen Bodden:! Coammnaian Fag ‘Brands 2 / sories. $32. Utility and commercial year- Minihe and Quarrying 3400 #90" 45 leather manufacturing, food has Sneed J. Ret ong range seshine Oiineer:* william, iy Be S P bi 9s | Reds? Oh, Yes, lings had a price range of $18-24, {onstruction ........ 384.000 13 |and liquor stores, and drug stores. i", ioe coming crop of] Anderson (in, Morev: , Earl, snvler) Start Street ttle This K ind We Policy Racket Probe Choice and prime vealers sold at Trans. Pup Util. 313.000 §4 |But that's to be expected—as Pre-| 4. jot bombers to distant] Ceoree. Fath Ford Wario fone acs | TUPELO, Miss.—Witnesses to $30-32.50. Retail Trade. . 1,863.000 13 [viously noted—even in a happy peety der: Kenneth, Nancy Smiths James, a downtown street fight said to- Ordered in Chicago Hogs 15.500; active: 15-25 cents lower; Finance, Ins. Real targets. Frances Miller: Ivan, Bernice B th 8 Want More Oo Cc bulk Sholce 00-260 ounds 418.5019 8, Jgstate 284.000 od lottery. The Air Force announced it has AL St. Vincentu—Paul, Mary. Lu man; day two men. started throwing HICAGO — An investigation pounds $18.50-19.80; 130-160 pounds $18.50: TOTAL 4.019.000 32 ee wee ordered an undisclosed number of| Rosemary colin ompson: Welton. \haymakers at each other because MAKE YOUR favorite red- ot Ohlcago 3 erative and wide ain About Disnger Shoks neat aBeIty | ravan: ate. | ndries, barber “ Races Planned at |swept-wing, twin-jet F101 fights|}} Hews dio om Tova TIT Oude. |they smoked different brands of) nead a queen. TERY nl pa wan Dderway pounds $17.50-18 50: 500-600 pounds $16-| . ers into production at McDonnell DEATHS cigarets. Vote for her as “Miss Flame” 1630; T8500 pounds meB1TH. | | Some Must Lose Armscamp, Richmond | Alrcratt Corp., St. Louis. The F-|sus Tone Davis. 70. st 515. Jegorson,| BYStanders told police one man| in The Times search which |"*gierve subpenas on 19 persons, : choice medium steers $32; utility and com-| go, i Jott hich Three shows are being planned 101 will be the first jet in the Afr], cerebral thrombosis. took a cigaret from his pack, starts Sunday ate’s Attorney James Boyle mereial yearlings 18.34; utility and com-| ut even in a lottery in which| U0 k end at th of Laura Fosarty 1001120 Trowbridge, coro- “ ” y said the investigation was begun mercial cows $16.18.50; eanners and cut-| most are winners, some lose. (for this week end a the {Force service specifically designed nary ocolusion. . labeled “I Like Ike,” and the Details on how to vote for | the basis of evid steady: commercial and wood 130-1; choice| The big rush into business C30P Speedway, Alexandria, Ind.|to escort bombers and attack dis-| “clioma, ob © Ti: At Veteran's ear-iother brought out one boosting) your favorite girl or woman |g," g unc ® 00 SIUERES HNCOVS and prime $30-32.50; commercial and good| oh Lo Was in 1946, 1947 Midget programs have been set|ian¢ targets, Elva Mae McEowen, 64. at 1125 N. Ar-/the Democrats. Then the fists| redhead and the vote coupon th ng the investigation of Sheep 800; fat lambs moderately active, | , ’ tonight, starting at 8:30, and| walter Toad, 31, "at ‘General, coronary| flew. will be in The Sunday Times e gangland sl last month siegdy, pokes, ng prima, Whaldy god and 1045, Those were years of Sunday afternoon at 2:0. A 100- ocal Stocks and Bonds |i ai “Miss Flame” will reign at (or (o0dcre (Teddy) Ros, policy 1 16-20. sinughter swes scarce ‘steady ai Persistent expansion. lap race will head tonight's night oca CKS an Nd$ Imogene Van Blaricum. 48, at General, the annual Fire Prevention |T2cket “king. waged, oo TT = : Then came 1040, year: of jd card. At Richmond, open stock car TY Sparkman to Address | penonstration Oct. 5 at the Crash Injuri ; : estion, o ssion. ‘8 racing will hold the spotlight with |, STOCKS Big As . State Fairgrounds. ras njuries Fata Gear Farm Production when inventories were high, whens sacs for women drivers added. Rat, co. ..... 1th “8 Ex-Kokomo Chief |llinois Democrats VALPARAISO — Joseph EdTo Growing Population consumer resistance was talked The nine-event program starts at init gan Sises Clas ora ll Hu Of Poli CHICAGO = Dumbcratic . Yi! Gumshos ward Wrather, RFD 1, Fairmont, WASHINGTON—A long-range about. Inevitably, newly founded 8:30 p. m. {rishite Colliers e in een 1 "bu olice Dies Presidential nominee Sen. Jo 8 died today in a hospital of ine 0 research and education program businesses failed. i ——————————————" 8 RRA Stk ygs com .... 2 4 Time Bate Servi J. Sparkman of Alabama, yes WILHELMSHAVEN, Germany juries suffered Th when is underway to k U. 8. | Thus, the number of food stores! Youth Found Slain Jolt RR & Sb oid ..... 63 os State Service from a campaign swing into the/—An 11-year-old Sherlock his truck crashed int s underway eep farm Merrill com .......... 13 KOKOMO, Sept. 12 — Servi nto the rear : has shrunk 10 per cent from its Bobba-Morrili 33% ofa lt 4 , Sept, —— Services West, arrives in Chicago today Holmes got his man today—alof ta production geared to demands of : | MUN CI E—Sixteen-year-old| Buhner Fertilizer 5% bid ... § for Paul D. Kellar, 62; former h to the Illinois Demo- ref “He org o Mate highway department a population growing at the rate peak; the shrinkage in chemical Merrill Hiatt apparently killed ntral SOYA COM .......c,e0 BY ITY% ; . : for a speech to the nois mo- refugee posing as a GL He grader on U. 8. 30, four miles 7:30 a. ]

of 2; million a year. The goal is whopping increases in the use of fertilizers and lime

in 1975 without wearing out pro-

established

enterprises

manufacturing plants has been pimgelf with a revolver while 28 per cent. Here, of course, old| despondent over two minor trafhaven't fic accidents, police believed. Cor—to boost _food output enough to/folded. Rather, it’s been smaller oner Eugene Eissman said the take care of the fifth person who companies venturing into plastics, | youth's body was found in his will be at every American table or disinfectants, or some such. |ped Thursday. Eissman said he Food manufacturing’ businesses learned the youth's auto insurductivity of the limited amount of have declined 39 per cent; eating/ance was cancelled after the

amber of Commerce com ., rele Theater oom

Kokomo police cnief, will be held

tizens Ind Tel 5% ofd .. 50% ommonwealth Loan 4% pfd.. 80% 84 ont Car-Na-Var . 1 ummins Eng com ummins Eng 4%% ofd ... astern ind lel 5% ord ., joultable Securities com tquitab's Securities ofd

vevsens 33

i i oh [3

| |

Delta Electric com amily Finance com ve amily Finance §% ofd , ays Corp ofd

| 13 ’ » 102 |

at 2 p. m. tomorrow in the Rich Funeral Home, followed by burial in. Crown Point Cemetery.

After 17 years in the grocery business he joined the police de-

Mr, Kellar, a policeman for 13 meeting of the Chicago Executives years suffered a heart attack/Club and attend a Democratic {yesterday while mowing his yard.

cratic Convention, He will address the Illinois Democrats at 8 p. m, in the Civic Opera House. Earlier, | he was to speak at a noon]

reception in his honer.

wasn’t chewing gum so I knew he couldn’t be an Ameérican,” the boy said after he tipped off police.

Makes Walking Hard

A tropical disease known as ainhum affects only male Negroes, It is characterized by a

For Bombing Manchuria toe being slowly and spontane-

west of here.

‘The Egyptian’ on Film PARIS—Hollywood film proe ducer Darryl F. Zanuck sald toe day he has purchased the movie rights to the best-selling novel, “The Egyptian” and the leading

farm land. and drinking places, 4 per cent; wrecks Hamilton Mfg Co com...) artm ’ . | Herfred Class A DIG covers 84 wer |D ent and served as chief] role would be played actor Bt me Ta T 8% Pld coves B18 ;oc[from 1047 to 1952, during the] SAN FRANCISCO—Lewis K. Juely amputated by a fibrous yi ey yed by pind Aso, Tele $3 pid. w% Muministration of Mayor James Gough, new national commander, =~ _ Frosh Water com....... . Maguire, of the American Legion, urged ed * TR osh to Hear id, Yon mn sla B18 ‘Co.’ » |, He is survived by his wife, today that the United Nations Padded ‘to the Gills RENSSELAER I late Ind Pow & Lt com oerrres Joyce, and two sons, Paul, Jr, “eamy the war to the enemy in SAN FRANCISCO — Chris Jotaes P je! Rev.’ Fr, Indpls Pwr & Lt ptd " Cruse, 42, was Serving a 15-day es P. Conroy, associate editor

*Indisnapolis Water 41% pd Indianapolis Water 5% pid...)

and Raymond, both policemen.

E. Market 8t., member Holy Cross Catholic Church and its Altar

Korea.” He said the United Nations should bomb Manchurian

turned to their picket lines — against the wholesale grocers.

sentence for vagrancy today for

WASHINGTON —

of Our Sunday. Visitor, national

ment science research agency.

Indl lis Water com,..... J{% 18% i sh Catholic week jedatson National Lire com’! Wh i bases across the Yalu River and| Stealing a policeman’s nightstick| a, ot Ms 4 Hawapapes, wi Ragan 4 To com oCa adh use atomic weapons “if neces-|from a paddy wagon and trying : Nat olte oo: 1 e S 3 to sell it. sions at St. Joseph's College to- ’ RI ve a i MATHLIDA BADE: sary. morrow and Sunday. on-Herrington com ..... i MRS, ’ - } AIL Oh u— {Mastic Asphalt | ane Bl Sit of 3848 N. Capitol Ave., member; In War or Peace— Truman Names Woman IU Aid Chosen N [hd Pub Serv com lll 3 Ja Evangelical and Reformed . WASHINGTON — President! py oovrnaTON N Ind Pub Serv 4's pfd .... 3%, |Church. Services 2 p. m. Monday MILWAUKEE — Striking AFL Truman appointed Blanche Fritz ~ Fernandus Se Een wleteta on R% IB Manner & Buchanan Mortuary, | truck drivers today enjoyed their of rilinois to the board of ad- Payne, professor emeritus of sed 1. 83" 8 |Burial, Crown Hill. '|customary “coffee time,” a 10ng| yisers for the Federal Reforma-| C0/08Y at Indiana University, oo mh 9% . 3» established tradition by which tory for Women yesterday. has been named to direct two of ins 8% pid .. 11% " MRS. BENA KEEN, 88, of 1010 their whosale grocer employers ese Ey Visions ot the National T8. vid "lll furnish free cotfee. Then they re-| Taylor Quits U. S. Job undation, a governe

—————— a p— W—— m-Ofl Tk Pr arennaee Society. Services 8:30 a. m. Mon- Truman today accepted the resig-| ¢ y - tnd ‘Teaphone 8% 504 1... 88 ..'|day in Grinsteiner Funeral Home pation of Telford Taylor, New Family of A-Weapons ign sere vrpnens “*'|and 9 a. m. in the church. Burial, | Produce York lawyer, as head of the small | cA SO Sues M. Zusiiert, AS ‘ 8t. Joseph's Cemetery. defense plants admi ergy Com PARILY CLOUDY AND Aherican Loan ‘iss 09 an sh PY (ETT Markat barely steady. Purchases 3 Plants administration... losricial, sald last night the U. 8. CLOUDY AREAS American Secur'll, 38% :::- 38 '| MRS. BERTHA LEE TEAZIS,| Prices cincinnati; Consumer grade] \WWerde Off Li hini has not “just one atomic weapon” - Bastian Morley 8s 6) .... 9 ©i'181, of 2524 Brookside Ave. em- J. 8 A large white 62-65 ac: S g ng but “a family of wea : NY ; \ brown mix, 62-64'%c; U. 8. medium white pons in an : Batesville Tele Co alga 11. 98 ‘ployee Link-Belt Co. eight years, 8i%-sic: brown mix $04.53: wholessie ~The Empire State building In ever increasing stockpile.” : ch of Com Bids 4 86... ”" ® Services 10:30 a. m. Monday in’ ade, fommereial sraded 40 per cent:iNew York City has been struck| = “eee as India wRuifabls Securit Se Le i Moore & Kirk Northeast Chapel, $0-t3c: current, receipis: Cases exchanse by lightning 226 times in the last Moment Musicale

‘Burial, Crown Hill.

GLEN ELLYN, Ill.—A bandit

62 hens vy The stoud: CARPET, OAR OR A CA. carrying a t +:| Local Truck Grain Prices a io SAI0 NARY, classified nd. in Thelcams t Sirs Ines mck Pita = ei = HEE : premium| Phone PL-azs 8551 for an AD-|for & number flee C— vr iN : y 3 4 . . . : a r : gos "> w . > ~ » ar »