Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1952 — Page 30

PAGE 30

IN THIS STINKING WAR—

By OLAND D. RUSSELL Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

AT THE KOREAN FRONT, Sept. 25—This is the way seven vital hours

in the battle for Kelly Hill looked to me in this dirty stinking war: ! You ride before dawn in a jeep over winding camouflaged roads to a forward observation post. Only the blackout lights are used. The driver can barely see the road. You make a steep, aching climb up a mountainside to a patch of brush on the reverse slope of a hill facing the enemy across a wide, dark valley, You crawl into a deeply dug bunker, built of crossed logs and bolstered by sandbags, atop the hill. A flickering candle lights a celluloid-covered map on a crude table. A freshly shaved young lieutenant sits there, with binoculars, an ar-

Zero Hour Near For Test Expected

Momentarily

By United Press SYDNEY, Australia, Sept. 25—

Coastal watchers scanned the gkies off Western Australia today for the blast of Britain's secret

new atomic weapon in the lonely Monte Bello Islands. Scientists may be waiting only for more favorable weather to set off the explosion, it was believed. There was speculation In some] quarters that zero-hour would come between now and Sunday. | Newspapermen and other watchers on coastal points near-| est the islands are exchanging] bets on what they will see when the big moment comes. It might be the gigantic mushroom cloud ‘of a new bomb. Or they may see’ a new atomic super-rocket, more powerful and deadly than the world has ever known.

Test ‘Blacked-Out’

Whatever it is, the atomic weapon and its military and scientific handlers have been sur-

rounded by a barrier of secrecy even tighter than those around American atom tests.

In Pacific

i But the movement of screening] BY HAROLD H. HARTLEY |AT ST. VINCENTS—Joseph, Carla Cor- : | naval vessels and the arrival at| Times Business Editor } Sonu TWINS | Mr. Dobson, who was 80 died at] In industry this new processand demonstration of modern large, new-type Fry-basket. the Monte Bellos of one top-level] Xingan & Co. today reported Tw

scientist suggest the detonation is not far off. Dr. W. G, Penney, boss of the

Oland D. Russell for the last several days has been in the Korean 4 <i front-line area § Bi near Kelly Hill, scene of repeated assaults by our troops. In the following dispateh, he gives an eyewitness account of the latest bloody attempt to capture the strategic hill—and of the heartbreaking@hours. after, as men are brought into medical aid stations, some to live and some to die.

Mr.

Russell

tillery scope and two field telephones at his side. Promptly at 5:10 a. m., as dawn first glimmers, our artillery begins pitching tons of steel on the enemy hill’s belly,

slopes and crest. The racket is unholy, but all you can see are tracer shells and fireflashes. The artillery lasts 30 minutes. By then, it's almost daylight of a cloudy, foggy morning,

Doves and Swallows Flutter in the Air

SQUARE-TAILED doves and swallows flutter in the air, You wonder how and why they live in such a man-made hell, Now, white phosphorus shells ring the middle slopes of Kelly Hill. As they explode, they blossom into majestic puffs of white that hug the groung. That's so the enemy Cogah watch our troops and call down artillery fire on them as they move out for the assault. The jump-off time is 5:40, On the dot, two companies move out from the fog-covered valley below. King Company bears to the right, Love Company to the left.

The men are spread out in a line of skirmishers. Their bayonets are fixed. Nearly every man is wearing a sleeveless armored vest. Their orders are to take Kelly Hill Chinese out of the bunkers and trenches in that area. It's atfiost impossible to see from this hill, so you climb down the mountain side and jeep for miles to another observation post—this one a thousand yards nearer. And there you sit and wait and wait and wait, seeing nothing but artillery shells pounding Kelly's upper slopes.

You Sense That Something's Wrong

SUDDENLY, in mid-morn-ing, you see through your field glasses six green-clad U. 8. soldiers on Kelly. But they're coming down, not going up.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

and to dig the

You sense that something's wrong. A’ battalion commander, utter weariness and disappointment written all over his face, comes in to report to a general. Love company, he says, got some men on Kelly Hill But they couldn’t stay there. King company lost its commander almost at the outset. When King's wounded leader was carried off, his second .in command todk over, but failed to rally the company. Thus, the very vital support Love company needed was missing when it was needed most. So Love company is “disengaging,” as the Army says it, and those men sighted coming down are the last living GIs to leave Kelly Hill. And that’s about all of the hattle you see. Later, you get a matter-of-fact fill-in from Lt. William Grenwell of Ft. Worth.

British Atom Blast

“I am a platoon leader in Love company. We started up Kelly on the right flank on schedule. We met scattered resistance from the outset. Burp guns and mortars mostly—the Reds were ready for us. “l was carrying a carbine besides my pistol. Mortar fire smashed my. carbine, so I went on with only the pistol. I shot one Chinese and am sure 1 killed him—he was only 60 feet away. “We got to the top but couldn't stay. There was murderous fire coming from the Chinese. They shot every mortar and artillery shell they had at us, : ; “They had us zeroed in. “Coming down, I helped bring * out two wounded men. “Morale is high among my men, We have a good fignting outfit, “We're ready to go again, any time, “And now I could use some sleep.”

y Te Sang - » P ! Eon eo x f \ | ~~ Xo - §

i "wa MCW AEE Po -

3 a!

x sg KBNSAYL CITY » Jaret i ig :

- POLS

Kingans Ls $2 Million Loss

the loss of $2 million between last

{Oct. 28 and Aug. 30 this year.

In a notice to 1200 stockholders,

In Indianapolis

BIRTHS TRIPLETS | Two girls, one boy

o boys AT METHODIST—Donald, Marjorie Price. BOYS

{AT ST. VINCENTS—Ceoll, Ruth Cam bell: Rudolph, Donna Hinderliter; yo

-l Terry. test project, arrived at the main-'yy 2 Sinclair, cnairman of the AT ST. FRANCIS—Lawrence, Deloris Me-

land town of Onslow last Sunday

and headed for the islands—45 ytive officer, said a $1 dividend on |

miles away—immediately. Dr.| Penney’s party is believed to in-| clude Dr. O. M. Solandt of Canada. one of the world's senior guided missile experts. |

Ships Move Out

Five Australian warships, in-| cluding the aircraft carrier Syd-| ney, are reported to have joined | the British Aircraft carrier Cam-| pania to bar unauthorized ships and submarines from the area of the Monte Bellos. All five were last reported Sunday at the Port] of Darwin where they refueled and then weighed anchor for the 1000-mile voyage to the islands. | Newspaper reports said a ship-| ment of five-ton rockets was unloaded from the British freighter Clan Chattan at Adelaide. Although the rockets were believed to be destined for the Woo-| mera rocket range inland in| northern Australia, the report in-| creased speculation the Monte] Bello tests may involve some | “rocket usage. Prime Minister Winston Churchill was reported] a few days ago to have originated | .a defense plan- emphasizing jet] bombers and guided missiles,

Hog Prices Steady At Yards Here

Barrows and gilts sold steady to 10 cents lower in trading today at the Indianapolis Stockyards. Bulk choice 180-260-pound hogs sold at $20.60-20.65. Choice 270325 pounders brought bids of £19.25-20.25. Light. 160-180-pound porkers had a price range of $20-20.50. Choice 300-400-pound sows sold at $16.50-17.50. Commercial and good yearlings sold at $22.50-29.° Canner and cutter sows had a price range of §12-16.50. Bulk choice and prime vealers sold at $29-32. Hogs 11.500. active, barrows opened teady to 25 cents lower than he early or best prices Wednesday: later stronger. steady to 10 cents lower: early hulk choice 180-260 pounds $2050; few hundred head choice Nog, 1 to 2 $20.60 few loads $2065. later $20 60-2065 paid more freely than early choice 270-325 pounds $189 25.20.25: 160-180 pounds $2020 50: 120-160 pounds $16.50-17.50; choice uniform near 180 pounds $18 and above sows steady, choice 300-400 pounds $17.75 18.75, few $19: 400-600 pounds $16-17 75 near 400 pounds $18 steady at $12.13. few $14 Cattle 700. calves 400 three choice near 100-pound steers to arrive 232 commercial and yearlings $22 50-29 odd head « $31.50-32: these generally steady moderately active. canners and steady oto easy; high utility te good bid unevenly lower; canners and cutters '$12-

Stags SCArce; boars loads bouant good choice Cows cytters

16.50 utility $16.50-18: bulls abou! steady: commercial and good §$18-21: odd head held $22; vealers active: choice snd prime mostly $1 higher extreme ton

ctandy ta st

£2 higher: lower grades tran. head

bulk choice ‘and: prime $29-32; odd prime $33.50-33: commercial and $23 50-28.50: culls downward to $15: hulk Sy to good heavy slaughter calves Sheep 1000: market ahout steady: choice and prime sorted spring lambs $25: bhoik

choice and prime $24.24 50; good and choice £21 50-2350: three decks good (0 1i08L.y choice 98-pound fall shorn fed " Western vearlings $19: slaughter ewes scarce steady at $6.50 down

U. S. Statement

pasa a—

WASHINGTON. Bept. 25 (UPI1—Government expenses and receipts for the cure rent fiscal year through Sept. 23. compared with a.year ago Vis Year Las Expenses $ 16.517.507.437 § 13 Receints 12.750.513,218 10 eit *

afgaeh Balance 75% hr 3 26

4 5 bt ) 257.085.647.087 he SEI of

14 nay 121 R

worth chased in the last six years. {

* failed

board of directors and chief exec-

preferred stock would be paid from surplus. He also urged stockholders to list their holdings with the Fidelity - Union Trust Co.,, Newark, N. J., for sale. Announcement of the conditional sale of a major part of stock in the meat packing firm by Hygrade Food Products Corp. of Detroit was made last month.

Losses Continue

Sources in Indianapolis said Kingan has lost an additional $300,000 during the last month. Mr. Sinclair was named early this year in a suit filed by H. Frederiek- Willkie, brother of the

|1044 GOP presidential candidate

and former president of Kingan's. He sought more than $5 million in damages to his business reputation he said he suffered when he was ousted Nov. 19, 1951, by Kingan's, The suit has not been settled.

Man Who Won't |

Send Bill Gets New Contract

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 25 (UP)—|

{The city of Milwaukee has been

forced to award another contract for sewer pipes to a firm that re-| fuses to submit a bill for $620,652 of sewer castings pur} The

Schneider ‘Fuel & Supply] Co. was {

the only bidder on an|

order for sewer castings costing |

$32,185. Joseph W. Nicholson, city purchasing agent, told the board of purchasers yesterday

there were no other bidders, / ” n un THE BOARD Had set yesterday as a deadline for Leo J. Schneider, presideft of the firm, to submit a hill for the other purchases, He to do so as he has in the past when he repeatedly has said he would send the bill “soon.” Mr. Nicholson said the new order plus one given Schneider's firm in May would raise to $685.000 the gmount the city owes the firm.

Rites Set Saturday For James D. Miller

Services for James D. Miller, 28, of 115 8. 10th Ave., Beech Grove, will be at 1 p. m. in Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mr. Miller became a representative of Teamster's Union Local 135, the first of the year. For 10 years previously he was a clerk at Vonnegut's Hardware Co. He is. survived by his wife, Georgianna: his mother, Mrs. Amelia Miller, Brazil; three sisters, Mrs. Thelma Hopper, Monticello, and Mrs. Phoebe Brush and Mrs. Isabelle Knox, both of Jackson, Mich., and three brothers, Benjamin Miller, Andover, Mass., and Joseph and Andrew Miller; Brazil,

| ichael; Joseph. Margaret Bardash: | Robert, Ella Hensley: David, Lila Disher AT METHODIST William, Ina Bailey: Bryce, Ann Durant: Kenneth, Glenreda Mers; Don, Lile Jane Hyslop; Borden. Norma Crews: Theodore, Evelyn Brown: Harold, Opal May Zimmer; William, Wanda Patterson; Harold. Alice Jean McManus; Don, Jeanette Titsworth. At Coleman—Curt. Mary Holstein; Gene, Hazel Odell; Niven, Helen Stall; John, artha Wright At General—-Walter. Anna Skaggs,

GIRLS At St. Vincent's — Richard, Elizabet Woods; Clayton, Lavina Graham;

Claude, Ellen Knoy, At St. Franecis—Robert, Ruth Raach: Robert, Dorris Warner: Paul, June Neumeister: Edward, Alice Logsdon: Earl. Gladys Allen; Anthony, Doris Vol; George, Margaret Duell At _ Methodist Kenneth, : Darnel, Patricia Ann Bliss: Robert, Geneva J. Harrell: R. C., Bessie Blanton: Franklin. Ernestine Dillon; Ora. Norma Jasper: Oliver, Elnora Losey; Ermil, Wanda Tomlin; Robert, Luella Huckleberry Esther

Coleman Carter, Juanita Babb; James Harris; Jimmie, Ida Highbaugh At General--William, Lucille Whod,

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED William Rodriques, 29. of 111'z N. Ala-

Alice Mayberry

At Addison

Patricia

Raymond

21, Guy,

of 2154 Bellefontaine 32. of 1132 Hudson St

Armstrong, Herbert W,

Marjorie E. Reid, 25. of 1132 Hudson| mproved demand for top quality hens 8t Turkey market about steady and trading Johnnie C. Conaster, 22. of 839 Church] iuiet 8t.: Juanita Wethington, 16, of 839! Butter—Creamery, 90-score, 78¢; premium Church St sutterfat, 6lc; regular, 56c. DIVORCE SUITS FILED Local Stocks and Bonds Glenn L. vs. Ann L. Watson; Jean A vs len G. McDonald Patricia R. vs Arthur T. White: Gertrude vs. Oley S —Sept, 25, 1952 Morrison; hy vs. Hal Fox: Jewell A STOCKS Bid Asked vs. Virgil Nation’; Edna 8. vs. Paul R.|*J- D. Adams Mfg. Co. ...... 16% 172 Littrell; Mary I. vs. William Neville; | American Loan 2% cree 95 .s Pa vs. Irene M. Southern: Stella A | \merican States Class A ie J : Hubert G. Philpot, Hattie vs. Clure| (American States 48% pfd ... 24 a Strong: Hilda J. v pal J. Donoho, | A¥rshire Collieries com vee iB 184 Doris vs Martin Cox; Robert E. vs | 8S. Ayres 4%% pfd ........ 100 103 Bertha Nickleson: Betty M. vs. Leonard Belt RR & Stk Yds com .... 33 36'4 | K. Renner: Henrietta vs. Damon Schwin-{ Belt RR & Stk Yds pfd .... 62'a 65a dler. {Bobbs-Merrill com .. ........ 12 . ————————— | Bobbs-Merriil 4'2% pfd ...... 70 Ruhner Fertilizer 5% pfd ... 95 [Central Soya com ......s.... 30% 37% ‘hambetr of Commerce com 22 oca ea 5% Circle Theater €Om . ...... © : Citizens Ind Tel 5% ofd 50% *Commonwealth Loan 4% pfd 30% 8 ” > +e a a» Cont Car-Na-Var ............ 4 MRS. ERNEST (MABLE E.) Cummins Eng com. a 3 Ri \E N § 299 r y Cummins Eng 42% »p “ran KERAN, 48, of 2221 Whalen Ave. astern ind Tel 5% pfd ..... 2 Services 3 p.m. Saturday, G. H. fauitahie Securities ig eaves 30 . quitahte Sec es canes . Herrman Funeral Home. Burial, Daal rarities ane a3 14

Greenwood,

o ” ” MRS. RACHEL DENNWOOD, 8Q, of 2425 Southeastern Ave. Services 1:30 p. m. tomorrow, Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial, Crown Hill.

= ”, o MRS. EMMA R. HENRY, 86, of 5631 Broadway. Services 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Burial, Indianapolis Hebrew Cemetery.

os o 5 WILLIAM ARTIE BANTA, 70, of 618 E. Arch St, owner of W. A. Banta Flooring Co. Services 1 p. m, Saturday, chanan Mortuary. ington Park.

— etme br

Even the Pearls

Suffer From Inflation TOKYO Japanese inflation has hit even the cultured pearl market, Joe Goldstone, Chicago pearl king. discovered he was selling pearls cheaper in the United States than he could buy them at their source in Japan. He made a quick call to Chicago ordering a general upward price revision.

More Peaceful, Too

Eniwetok's lagoon is six times the area of the District of Co- | lumbia. :

bama: Betty Rhinehart, 24, of 1741 N Meridian St Clarence A. Carson. 33, of 837 W. 11th Bt Inese M. Haichett, 37, 834'a W 11th St Charles E. McAllister, 21. of 1520 § Reisner St: Carolyn Brock, 17, 1016 8- Sheffield Ave LeRoy Kimble, 21, of U. 8. Army: Almyra}!

Flanner & Bu-, Burial, Wash-

Services Today For Union Leader

Services were to be held today for William Dobson, for 25 years

{an international officer of the new process means better quality

\plasterers union.

|Tuesday. He was general secre-

- tary of the Bricklayers, Masons thur. Ellen Williams; Norman, Ruthand Plasterefs International harder materials is not new. But

‘Union here. Born in Hull, Eng‘land, he came here in 1904 and ‘soon became prominent in labor affairs. | A member of Tabernacle PresIbyterian Church, Mr, Dobson also [held membership in the Oriental

[Masonic Lodge and Orientaljports.

Chapter of Knights Templar. | Services were to be at 2 p. m.

today in Hisey and Titus Mor|tuary, with cremation to follow. | Mr. Dobson is survived by his |wife, Florence C. Dobson.

{ Fae -

' Produce

Eggs. FOB Cincinnati—Consumer grade: U. 8 A. large white, 62-65'2c: brown mix, 12-6420 U. 8. medium white, 43'3-48¢c; brown mix. 43'3-48c. Wholesale sommercially graded 40 per cent; Extra arge white, 50-53c: brown mix, 50-53c. Current receipts, cases exchanged. 36-40c: small, 30-31c. Large eggs steady, prices inchanged to 1 cent lower: medium and small about steady, with bulk of mediums

grade,

at 43'2-45¢ 3 Chickens — Fryers, commercially grown, wer 2'3 * pounds. 29-31¢: hens, eavy, 2¢-22¢; hens, light, 14-15¢; old roosters, 4c Turkeys — Young hens, 35-36c: young

oms, 31-32c. Steady at unchanged prices

amuy rinance com cen "amily Finance 5% ofd . ‘ave Corp ofd i Hamilton Mfg Co com Herff-Jones (Class A pa *Home T & T 5% pid Hook Drug Co com *Ind Asso Tele $2 vid... ind Asso Tel $2.50 pt ..

_|ness end of hammers, saw teeth, |

| Business Notes—

* By DON TE THEY'RE PLOTTING a

Co. It should be a doozy.

plating which should make tre-| mendous changes in the indus-| trial world, changes which will, | of course, be reflected every day ° 2 | in your life. With this new § { process — they | call it flame" plating—they {can coat any metal with a very thin layer

i |

F | a i i

rial is so tough it'll take a dia- pr, Teverbaugh | mond to dent it. To a machinist, a metal lathe operator or a tool and die maker

of a trip hammer. They know] {from experience the effect it can| {have. ” » ”

| TO YOU AND ME, Linde's

consumer goods at lower cost.

his home, 1615 N. New Jersey Ww trim costs by slashing waste equipment.

of both materials and man hours. |

Coating metal surfaces with]

|lame plating is new and the, |effects it produces bring a bright light to the eyes of engineers at Linde, where it has been created. | Coatings produced by this {method will ,last 30 to 40 times las long as those produced by lother methods, Charley Ness, {Linde research lab supervisor, reAnd he can prove it. | The tungsten carbide is applied lin extremely thin layers, explains {Fred King, assistant supervisor. These layers are about one-third as thick as a sheet of paper, or a human hair. And they won't chip off. i - n n THEY'VE tested it on the busi-

gears, shafts, bearings, burnishers, cotton picking spindles —| practically anything which wears through friction. And in every case the flame-plated parts have outlasted all other untreated, or otherwise treated similar parts by at least 10 to 1. They're very definitely inter2sted out at Allison. They're oretty certain it has several uses in jet engines. And it’s a natural for guided ‘missiles. Micro-Carbide Tool & Die Co. here, is also using the new

Linde ‘Flame Promises Vast Savings

out at the Speedway Laboratory of the Lipde Air Products

Out there they've developed a new process of metal

this new process has the impact] Outstanding

Plating’

VERBAUGH second Industrial Revolution

bias | |

Suds Clinic

The latest developments in modern laundering will be aired on a special washline this Sunday. It's the annual free clinic for laundrymen, dry cleaners and institutions sponsored by Stovall & Associates, Inc. This year it will be held at the Stovall plant and offices, 520 E. Market St. be- k tween 10 a. m. % and 4:30 p.m.

Mr. Stovall | leaders in the laundry and dry cleaning fields will appear as guest lecturers for the clinic. Subjects to be dis-| cussed include: More economical operation of the laundry, controlled water corrosive action, finishing

inew methods of wool

Following the clinic sessions a tour of local plants has been arranged to demonstrate the latest equipment in action.

Cummins Sellers

No Matter What The Orators Say

AS YOUR jeep goes down the mountain again, it pulls over to the side. Ambulances have the right of way. So you fall in line behind a medical corps jeep carrying two litters. That jeep goes fast. As it bumps over the rock strewn road, two bodies bounce crazily. But the two ‘wounded men are mercifully unconscious. #

At the battalion aid station, medical corpsmen are dressing wounds and giving blood plasma. ‘ Outside the log bunker, most of the less seriously wounded men are lying in litters and on the ground. Some are standing. Two blanket-covered bodies are at one side. Those two died after arrival here. There's blood on the ground; there's blood on pants legs and undershirts, And you think again: There's a shooting war

THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1952

Despite Orators, There's Blood On The Ground

in Korea, no matter what the glib political orators may call it at home,

He'll Never See That Pin-Up Photo

ONE MAN has been badly hit below the waist, He is unconscious and dying. As they load him into the ambulance, you see—just above his head-— a picture of a pin-up girl, He'll never see that picture on his long ride to the rear.

The ambulances have their big red crosses blacked ‘out or muddied over—anything to hide that big red and white symbol, so easy to see from a distance. The men know from bitter experience that the crosses only draw Communist fire. That's

what the Reds think of the Geneva convention. That's the na» ture of the enemy we are fighte ing today—does America know

that?

Automatically Does More

Things Easier .

AUTOMATIC

Cooker Deep Fryer

29;

. « Better

SENSATIONAL NEW SUNBEAM cooker and deep

fryer gives you many exclusive advantages . . . greater

usefulness. Use it for deep

frying, roasting or stewing

foods. Ideal as a chafing dish, steamer, bun warmer

and corn popper. Has exclusive Cook-Guide, accu-

rate Thermostatic Control with "Simmer" range, and

Mail and Telephone Orders Filled — AT lantic 8311

Wasson's Small Appliances, Monument Circle

Mr. Boll

Mr. Foster

The Cummins Engine Co., Inc, today named two new sales executives. C. R. Boll Jr., former manager of engine sales, has been boosted to general sales manager for the firm, R. E. Huthsteiner, president, tells me. C. B. Foster takes over a new-| ly created sales position as sales | manager. | Mr. Boll has been with Cum-| mins since 1941, following his] graduation from Purdue. - During | and after the war he was a staff officer in Mac’s Manila and Tokyo headquarters. Mr. Foster is also a Purdue

processed tools experimentally. Linde officials invited me out to the plant recently to tell the story about their new baby, but they aren’t telling how their new flame - plating process works — the patent papers haven't been {completely cleared as yet.

mean big changes in the metal

. |industries.

Local Truck Grain Prices

“Wheat, $1.98.

$1.75. Yellow corn, $1.54. Oats, B4c Soybeans, $2.77.

White corn,

... «7

Ind as & Water com asain Ind Mich El 4%% pid ‘2 *Indpls Ath Club Realty Co... 70 Ind Pow & Lt com ; J0ty 30% | !Indpls Pwr & Lt pfd 99 9 *Indianapolis Water 4%% pfd 99 ‘ Indianapolis Water 5% pfd ..105 cain | Indianapolis Water com. .... 17% 18% jefferson National Life com ... 11% 1 Kingan & Co com 5 Kingan & Co pid .,. 83'2 4» Lincoln Nat Life .... 145 | Lynch Corporation . 13% 4 P. R. Mallory eam 38a 3a | Marmon-Herrington com 5 5% tMastic Asphalt .........ess Ss 3a **Natl Homes com varssvnss 39 20's bo N Ind Pub Serv 4!4 com ...... 92 96 = N Ind Pub Serv com _....... 25% 27% N Ind Pub Serv 4'2 pfd ..... 25'; 2 - - Ind Pub Serv 4'apfd ...... 263% 28% N Ind Pub Serv 4.56pfd 25% 27 Progress Laundty com ...... 20% 22 | ‘Pub Serv of Ind 3% pfd .... 8° 87 {*Pub Serv of Ind com ...... 33% 33% Ross Gear & Tool com . 4313 . Fag a 0 ey §'% pfd .. 17% § nd G & com a ind Tha GKE TF ota. 26 Public spirited local merchants, anner & Co §'2% pf i i te Arle an, as an expression of goodwill, Tokhem-Oil Tk Pump... wont you to receive this lovely

U 8 Mach com tinitea Telepnons 5% ofd . Union Title com *Ex dividend.

Allen & Steen 8s American Loan 44s 60 American Security 5860 .. American Loan 4's 55 .. Qastian Morisey As 81

Batesville Tele Co 4'as ....... 23 vid) Auhner Fertilizer 5s 58 o 96 . Ch of Com Bldg 4'3s 61 . 28 Columbia Club 3-58 62 8 Equitable Securities 5s 60 os ndpls Paint & Color 5s 64 Indnla Public Loan 5+ 64 95 es | Indpis Railways 5s 67 ...... 58 ae ind Limestone “ » 73 . tnd Asso Tel 329% ....... aw Langsenkamp 5s 58 wae” 98 100 Maplehurst Pr inc 5's 67 98 Paper Arts Co 5s "2 | inrasne Device S« 80 25 | Fraction Terminal 5s 87 . **Ex. Stock Dividend. °*Ex Dividend

| basket of gifts, it you have just

moved to the city, are o New Mother or have just moved to o new address within the city. There's nothing to buy. No obligation, Phone your Welcome Wagon Hostess whose phone us listed below and\ arrange to receive these gifts.

Welcome Wagon

| ® New York ® Memphis ® Los Angeles 8 i

Toronto

Phone TA.2796 |

Rescue Near

But the process works and itn |

| Air Ministry said.

10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. SATURDAY, SEPT. 27, ONL

{grad and has been serving as {manager of contract sales for the firm since last year. He joined {Cummins in 1950.

LONDON-—Nine British airmen marooned on an 8000-foot ice cap in Northern Greenland will be rescued today by ski-equipped! planes if weather permits, the

It Never Pays to Lose Your Hood

Spending your entire income every payday is like putting your head in the lions mouth. Sooner or later you'll probably regret it! It's so easy to save, once you

to save at friendly

All savings insured’

dividend at the rate

start, And it's both safe and profitable

ANCHOR FEDERAL. up to $10,000. Last of 212% per annum.

Why not get started right away? Stop

in tomorrow.

159 EAST MARKET STREET

FEDERAL

ORGANIZED 41000

ALA GA and Loan Resoclation

WH you con't ottend sole, leave money before sole and watches will be held for vou. LIMIT — Twe Watches to Each Coupon ema———————

~SIX HOURS ONLY

KEE

SCOOP! BUY IT NOW AT THIS PRICE

® BRAND NEW

GENUINE IMPORTED SWISS JEWELED STOP—CHRONOGRAPH

WRIST WATCHES

Regularly Priced Much Higher COMPARE WITH ANY CHRONOGRAPH WATCHES

Full Year Written Guarantee . Don’t miss one of the greatest Chronograph watch sales in history! The Chronograph watch does everything. Every Watch Tells Time Precisely

UNIVERSAL SIZE TO BE WORN BY MEN, ~ WOMEN, BOYS#GIRLS and SERVICEMEN.

Positively No Watches Sold At This Price After Sale!

6-HOUR SALE ONLY! :

Probably ever Again!

® PRECISION MADE

5 4 A

ALL SALES FINAL a

® Genuine Swiss Movement ® Measure Distance ® Clocks Speed of Anything ® Two-push Button Stopwatch

| cop

Indiana's getkers will campaign we party’s annua port in Decat Among cant tend are Sen, George N. Cra ernor, Crawfo retary of stat for re-election Mr. Craig w County Monda night in Koko speak Monday Tuesday Mr Tippecanoe Co address a wom burg. Harold date for Heute speak at LaG: Sen. Jenner day in Kosciu speech at War tour Lake Con with Mr. Parl for a dinner r: Handley will County and sp then travel to at the DeKalb val. Mr. Millis then will speak in Elkhart Cou continue touri: Sen. Jenner derson Friday in Madison C will speak at cello. Mr. Hai Legonier.

Police Que

GUAYAQ Twenty-one pe: under arrest police subdued into a hotel w dent Galo Plaz mob shouted head.”

Constable BOSTON, George A. Ms Mayor John I registered witl ernment for s “bookie.”

INDIANAP CASI

(26!

Accidents ..