The Terre Haute Star from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 15

the 15 THE TERRE HAUTE STAR, THURSDAY, APRIL 13, 1950 I LOANS- I LOANS P. Demanding Action on FEPC Taft Questions Bill's Delay by Democrats WASHINGTON, April -Immediate Senate consideration of employment practices legislation was demanded today by Republican leaders. Senator Taft, Republican, Ohio, speaking for the G. O. P.

policy committee, said a Democratic decision yesterday to postpone action on FEPC "throws doubt on good faith of the majority in the whole civil rights program." He told reporters that policy committee feel that the delay was "inspired by Democratic political considerations to postpone any until Southern primaries are largely out of the way." THIS WAS denied yesterday by Democratic Leader Lucas of Illinois. He said President Truman felt it more important to give rightof-way al this time to foreign aid legislation Taft said that if the FEPC measure goes over until May the Senate calendar will be so crowded with "essential legislation" that any attempt to get action on the civil rights measure can be DO more than a gesture. He said Republican leaders will ask the Democrats to take up the FEPC measure "at once, as they stated they intended to do." REPORTERS asked if the Republicans will move to call up bill for action of the Democratic leadership fails 10 do so. Taft answered that they may or may not. Anticipating a filibuster against the bill by Southern senators who bitterly oppose said that 10 the cloture (debate-limiting) will take three or four weeks.

Under a new cloture rule adopted by the Senate last year, debate can be shut off only by the vote of 64 senators-two-thirds of the entire membership. AFTER a conference with President Truman yesterday, Lucas said the foreign aid bill, including authorization of ECA funds, was the most important legislation now pending. He said a real fight will be made for a Senate bill providing for powers to enforce anti-job discrimination because of race, creed or color. An FEPC bill passed by the House recently was stripped of its enforcement features. Predict Chrysler Strike Peace Soon DETROIT.

April end of the 78-day-old Chrysler strike by Monday was forescen today by eregotiations position know how progressing. Sources close to both the C. I. O. United Auto Workers and Chrysler negotiators say they are driving toward a top-level settlement by Saturday, a vote on ratification by local unions Sunday, and a resumption of work Monday.

Neither company nor union spokesmen, however, would comment on progress, and federal and state mediators emphasized "There's always the possibility of a snag." Disagreement on financing of $100 monthly pensions caused the walkout Jan. 25. Chrysler's 89.000 workers are losing around $1,000,000 a day in wages. The company is missing much of the Spring bulge of automobile buying in which competitors are setting sales records. There are 50,000 idled in supplier plants.

U. A. I. O. demands for a "10-cent package" in pensions and health insurance got a boost in Washington today.

Six Democratic congressmen and 15 others joined in a call upon Chrysler to end the strike on union terms. Indiana has about 51 miles frontage on Lake Michigan. 6A MA L-0-A-N-S 64 Your Family Friend 6A Public Loan Co. 728 Wabash Ave. C-7039 NEED MONEY? SEE US EAST SIDE LOAN CO.

Wabash At St. C-3315. (QUICK CASH pay bills to cut payments Burdened REPAY down scattered with bills 20 and monthly bigh meats Get SSH QUICK CASE at CommonM off wealth all to YOUr pay old bills. Pick one af our small monthly repayment f1gures. Borrow on your auto.

fur lture or signature alone Stop in or RESERV. A-LOAN by letter or telephone. Established 1887 Commonwealth LOAN N. W. Corner 7th Raband End Floor.

265 Fairbanks Bik. Cottance Wabnab Crawlerd ONLY- This is part of the crowd of 500 applicants who answered a Berlin JOB CLEAR for 25 bald-headed men "of any age and as bald as possible." The FOR HEADS radio station's want-ad was an offer of roles as movie extras to 25 lucky high-brows. company's bald proposition Challenge Truman To Deny Socialism WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, W. April Democrat, Virginia, lenged President Truman today to show he is against Socialism. Byrd, a critic of the administra- tion's deficit spending policies, said adoption by Congress of what the President calls his "fair deal" program would "commit us irrevocably to a Socialistic state from.

which there can be no retreat." In an address prepared for a meeting of the Southwest Electric Exchange here, Byrd said that stead of indulging in "invective speech" the President ought to answer these questions: "If he says he is against Socialism, why is he advocating the pressurizing of Congress to adopt socializede is medicine? against Socialism, why is he advocating the Brannan plan, which inevitably means socialized agriculture? "If the President is opposed to Socialism, why is he, advocating another extension socialized housing? "If the President is opposed to Socialism, why is he constantly extension of the number of those who receive government benefits?" Slaying to Grand Jury RICHMOND, April (UP)-The Wayne County grand jury will meet here tomorrow to consider a possible indictment! against Floyd Kermit Hamby, who police say confessed the drday night slaying of Arthur Francis Pippin. also 21. Pippin was shot on a downtown street corner as he waited for a traffic light to change. Hamby gave himself up to police at Cincinnati. Ohio.

Sunday and confessed the slaying. 'Great Gentleman' Gone LONDON. April advertisement in the Times personal column today: "Colonel and Mrs. Arthur Foster feel that his many friends would like to know that their red bull terrior Negus passed away on Good Friday in his thirteenth year. A great gentleman.

Pelley Will Publish His Prison Writings NOBLESVILLE, Soulcraft April Press Company was organized today to publish fiction written by WilJiam Dudley Pelley in the federal penitentiary at Terre Haute. Pelley, former leader of the Silver Shirts, was paroled recently after serving half of a 15-year sentence for sedition. His son-in-law. Melvin Pearson, said terms of Pelley's probation permit him to publish non-political works. The new company will use the plant in which turned out the material Pellich led to his conviction in 1942.

Pearson said Pelley wrote five or six novels while in prison. will publish religious articles, also, Pearson added. NEED CASH TODAY? AMERICAN LOAN FIN CO. 24 N. 6th St.

C-6011. KEEP CREDIT GOOD PAY BILLS PROMPTLY Personal Loans Up to $300. SECURITY LOAN CO. 17 S. 4th St.

C-4304. NEW FORD Ford TRACTORS NOW Dearborn AVAILABLE. TRACTOR $1,316.61 REARM EQUIPMENT: SALES PARTS SERVICE JONES TRACTOR SALES C-3100. 211 South 4th, Terre Haute, Ind. VALLEY DEATHS SIRS.

CLINTON, April BEARD Mrs. 3, Clinton, died Beard, at 3:15 o'clock this 63 R. afternoon at the Vermillion County Hospital. She was a member of the True the Gospel Tabernacle. three Surviving sons, are Leslie, Stanley husband, and James Forrest Beard, all of Clinton: Mecca and daughters.

Mrs. Mrs. Edward James Robinson Hardesty of Indianapolis: two a sisters, brother, Mrs. Brownie Minnie Kelley Jackof Clinton; son of R. Wheat R.

3. of Clinton, and 15 Mrs. children. The body was taken to the Frist Funeral Home. HARRY DAVIS -Funeral services for April Harry Davis, SULLIVAN, 55 old, 20 East at Harris the Street, Mary Sher- who years died man Hospital, will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday morning Thursday afternoon at the Linton.

Welch The Be James Catron will officiate, and Cornet Funeral Home at Rev. burial will be in Fairview Cemetery in Linton. A veteran of World War he was a member of the Sullivan American Legion M. Post W. and Surviving also the are Pandora widow, Lobrother, James E.

Davis of Branigan LinEva; 8 ton, and Columbus, a sister, Onia. Mrs. Ruby of ROBERT F. NICHOLAS Funeral BRAZIL, services for April Robert E. Nicholas.

of Brazil, killed in an will automo- be bile accident at Long Beach, held Miller at 2 Sons o'clock Funeral Friday Home. afternoon Burial at will be in Cottage Kill Cemetery. Mrs. Church Ella Wilson, past reader of the First offalate, and of members of the Clay County Legion Post Christ, Scientist, will will serve as pallbearers. The body rived here tonight and was taken to the funeral home where friends may call after 4 o'clock Thursday afternoon.

DANIEL HARDING -Funeral ROSEDALE, services for Daniel Harding, April 80 years old, who died Monday at Thursday Detrolt, afternoon will at the Cox at Williams Funerbe held 2 o'clock al ciating. Home, Burial will be in Rosedale the Rev. William Lowe offiCemetery. Surviving are a son, Guy Harding of Wilmington. Belle Richards a of daugh- Detroit: Mrs.

a sister, Daisy Mrs. Lucy Jones of Rockville: two brothers. Jesse of Harding of Seattle. and four Norman grandchildren. Harding Gerald, and MRS.

HAZEL CRAWFORD -Mrs. Hazel Crawford, 45 years old, SULLIVAN, April died at 8:45 o'clock this morning at her home, 749 East Beech Merom Street. Rebekah She was Lodge. a member of the Douglas are Pace of Indianapolis; the Surviving the husband, Lester; son. father, John Edwards of Merom; brother, Harold Edwards Fasti of Hancock Montezuma, and a sister, Mrs.

of R. the R. 2. Railsback Sullivan. The Funeral body was Home taken where services will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon.

Burial will be in Center Ridge Cemetery. MRS. LOUISE REYNOLDS MARSHALL, April -Mrs. Louise Reynolds. 89 ycars old, widow of John Reynolds, died at 4 o'clock this afternoon at her daughters.

home here. Mrs. She Carl of Paris, and Mrs. W. is survived by four Sharkey, Mrs.

C. W. English and Mrs. Susie Knowles, all of Marshall. Marshall.

and The a son. body WAS Harry taken to the Moore Funeral Reynolds of Home. CHARLES W. THOMPSON MARSHALL, April died -Charles 2:45 W. o'clock this afternoon at his Thompson, 85 at home May.

here. and a is daughter, Mrs. Virginia He survived by the widow, Jeffries. The body was where taken services to will the Marrs Funeral Home be the held Rev. H.

J. Kemp officiating. Burial at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon, will be in Marshall Cemetery. MRS. O.

F. SWINFORD PARIS. Sept. 72 neral old. who died yesterday at her services Mrs.

0. F. Swinford, home years here, will be held at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon at Christ Temple Oakland In Oakland. Burial will be in Cemetery. Surviving are the husband, three daughters, seven sons and a sister, Mrs.

Mabel Collier of Miami, Fla. MES. LUCY ANN WALTERS COALMONT, for April Lucy 12-(Special.) Ann -Funeral services Mrs. Walters, 79 held at years 2 old, o'clock who died Thursday Tuesday, afterwill be at the home of her son. Frank noon Beatty, the Burial Rev.

will Wayne be in Shiloh Anderson Ceme- officiating. tery. Acheson 'Plans Talks With British, French WASHINGTON, April -Secretary of State Dean Acheson confirmed today that he plans private talks with the French and British foreign ministers in advance of western diplomatic conferences in London next month. He told a news conference today he plans tentatively to go to Paris May 8 for conversations with French Foreign Minister Robert Schuman. He will then go to London to confer with British Foreign Secretary Ernest Bevin.

Schuman will join them later for "Big Three talks prior to the May meeting of North Atlantic Pact Council in the British capital. Acheson said the 12 pact nations have been asked to agree on May 15-17 as the dates for the council Boat Tackles Auto A WASHINGTON, Holsapple, April out on White River in his motorboat, headed in for a landing. He came in with too much headway and the boat ran up the river bank 20 feet. It hit Earl Kern's automobile, denting a fender. I Hog Prices Steady To 25c Higher TOTAL RECEIPTS cattle, calves, 400: Hogs, sheep, April in marketing af hogs at the yards bere today than resulted in prices to 25c higher yesterday's average.

Dealings were moderately active. Bulk sales of good to choice barrows and tilts of 180 to 240 pounds were made at $16 to $16.25. tew sales were up to $16.35 and $16.50 with one short deck af 213-pound average at $16.60. $15.25 Weights to of $16.00. 240 to Weights 270 of pounds 270 to sold 325 pounds sold at $15.00 to $15.50.

Underweights af 120 to 159 pounds rated $13.00 to $14.50. Saws were fully 25c higher with bulk sales at $13.25 $14.75. A few choice lights were $14.75 and $15.00 Trading in cattle was slowed by higher asking prices. Scattered sales were strong rates. A part load of high-good and choice Lots af medium and good yearlings rated steers brought $28.00.

Small at $24.00 to $26.50. Some were held at $28.50 to $27.50. A part load of common and medium trade yearling Brahma steers sold at $23.00. A load of medium to mostly low-good 655-pound heifers brought $26.00. Small lot of and common beifers and medium native yearlings sold at $21.00 to $26.50.

Cows were steady early, with some Interests bidding A shade lower. Good beef offerings sold at largely $20.00 to $21.50. odd head $22.00. Common to medium grade cows brought $17.00 to $19.50 and cutters at $14.50 to $17.00. odd weighty cutters to $17.50.

Bulls were steady with medium to good sausage offerings rated at $18.50 $20.00 to to $21.50. $22.00. Good beef bulls at Vealers were about steady with good to choice valued at $27.00 to $28.50. common to medium at $18.00 to $26.50 and culls downward to $11.00 Not enough sheep or lambs arrived to test quotations which were nominally steady, Good and choice wooled old crop $27.50, lambs common were to quoted mediums at at $26,50 $22.00 to 526.00. Odd common grades of' Spring lambs sold at $24.00.

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO, April were steady to 15c higher today with most of the strength appearing on barrows and gilts. Cattle were steady generally although good steers closed weak. Vealens tested strong to $1.00 higher for the combined Tuesday-Wednesday range while lambs were 50c to $1.00 lower and ewes were weak. Most butcher hogs sold from $15.00 to $18.25 and a top of $16.35. Saws were mainly $12.75 to $15.25, a few getting to $15.50.

Three loads of choice steers topped the midweek trade at $32.00 to $33.00, followed by high-good to choice kinds at $28.75 to $31.50 and medium and good $28.50. offerings Medium and to yearlings high-good at ted $23.75 heifers managed $23.50 to $27.50. Good cows topped bulls at at $21.00, $22.50 sausage and vealers bully at at $31.00. $23.00. Wooled lambs ranged downward from $27.50, shoras from $25.00 and ewes from Estimated arrivals included 8,000 hogs for sale, 8,000 cattle, 400 calves and 3,000 sheep.

Bulls Take Over In Stock Market STOCK MARKET AVERAGES Compiled by the Associated Press Thirty Fifteen Fifteen Industrials Rails Utilities Net Up 1.1 Up .5 Up 3 Wednesday 42.8 Previous day. 103.9 42.3 45.7 Week ..105.6 42.6 43.1 Month .103. 42.8 43.0 Year ago. .107.0 89.0 33.7 43.9 40.5 1950 1950 low .100.0 40.3 40.5 43.4 43.6 1949 101.4 1949 81.1 29.6 38.2 1950 highs. NEW YORK, April bull stock market got back in the groove today after Tuesday's upset and reached! a new peak.

Final prices were up fractions to an extreme Hard-hitting of around demand 3 for points. aircraft stocks started the market rolling ahead. Buying power soon spread into other groups including the reluctant rails. A notable angle of the market's pattern was the pick-up in interest in lewpriced shares. of the 15 most active stocks, only five sold above $20 a share.

Trading was fastest in the morning and to again 2,010.000 in the shares, final hour. exactly Sales even piled with Tuesday and the fourth time in a row that business in a full session has totaled 2,000,000 or more shares. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks moved up ,7 of 1 point to 76.2, a peak since Aug. 20, 1948. Only the rail group failed to reach a high for two or more years although the gap was a small one.

A total of 1.132 Individual stocks changed hands, of which 683 advanced and 211 declined. in the Curb were Cities Service, Claude Neon, Cosden. Petroleum, Fairchild Engine, United States Foil "8," Tung Sol Lamp, St. Lawrence Corporation, Raytheon Manufacturing, Piper Aircraft, Pantepec Oil, Pancoastal Oil, Niagara Hudson Power, National Union Radio, Kaiser-Frazer, Imperial Oil and Ford Motor of Canada Sales of 660,000 shares compared with 670,000 Tuesday. GRAIN MARKET CHICAGO.

April forecast for a little moisture in the Southwest today put an abrupt end-at least termwheat. porarily-to the dry weather boom in The new crop wheat deliveries fell around 3c. taking a battering from commission houses and local traders throughout the session. Opening lower, they were able to stage only feeble and shortlived rallies before selling again washed them downward. Other cereals also weakened, partly In sympathy with wheat.

In general. all pits were inQuenced by an inclination on the part of bulls to take some profits which have been accumulated on the advance which got underway back. in early February. Wheat closed to lower, corn was to lower, oats were 14c to lower, rye was 2c to lower. soybeans were to 3c lower and lard was 10c to 18c per cwt.

lower. Wheat was off to a bad start even before a Jate Weather Bureau forecast foresaw a little moisture. Early selling, appeared largely from commission houses. to be induced by the failure of Festerday's market to respond more strongly to the pessimistic government crop report issued late Monday, Oats suffered a bad spill for that grain on heavy Oats have been unusually strong in the psst couple of weeks, buying being based on continued wet weather in the Midwest. In Iowa only 14 per cent of the acreage was seeded by April against 33 per cent a year ago and in 80 Illinois the cent.

Agure was per cent against per Rye fell sharply despite news the Commodity Credit Corporation bought 50,000 bu. of cash rye at Minneapolis yesterday. Corn, soybeans and lard followed the leadership of wheat into lower ground. BOND MARKET NEW YORK, April 12-(AP)Pacific system bonds ground out a substantial advance today, with many other rails pushing higher in their wake. Gains for MoPac liens ranged up to four points and those of other advancing rails to more than a point.

Heavy trading in Migsouri Pacific bonds and also in issues of American Telephone And Telegraph Company helped boost trading volume to DOO, par value, from $4,525,000 Tuesday. LOCAL MARKETS Poultry and Produce Eggs, current, receipts, heavy breed hens, 19c; Leghorn hens, 15c; cocks, Grain and Feed Rye 00c. Soybeans- Yellow, black Corn $1.30. 76c. and mixed, $2.14.

Train Wreck Kills 33 BAREILLY, India, April (UP) The Kumaon plunged into a dry river bed early today killing 33 persons. The government-controlled All India radio said there was strong evidence of CHICAGO'S LAKESIDE and defied the entire city of Chicago back in the days of 'Captain George Streeter squatted on his squatter's rights His ship, the "Reutan," was held on a sandbar off the 1886. of Chicago at the very spot where stands the Furnishores ture Mart. People paid him for the privilege of dumping around his boat. And in time he had 186 acres known refuse Streeterville.

Representatives of the Chicago Title and as Trust Co. were kept away by a' shotgun while he auctioned off sections of his "squatter's rights" land. Low Monthly Payments If your payments are too high let us pay all your accounts and give you a lower payment plan. Personal Loans and Payment AL EEN, 28 South Sth Street. PERSONALS PERSONALS Dear Mary, Dad didn't sleep at all last night and I am terribly.

worried. Please contact me. Love, ALYCE I NOTICESCARE for children in my home by the week. L-3268. NURSING CARE tor man or woman.

Private room. L-3456. 705 S. 7th MOOSE LODGE, 663 Caakley, meets each Wednesday night, J. R.

Sec'y. LODGE NOTICESCalled meeting Terre Haute Ge day, Lodge No. April 19, 13, F. 7 p. A.

m. Work Thurs- on SOILED rug spots disappear instantly when odorless Fina Foam is used. Root's notions, 1st floor. WAXING hurt my back so till found Glaxo plastic type linoleum finish. Meis' Dowastairs Store.

FOR fine photos call photophone, C-4203. Pleasant Studios, 216 Fairbanks Bldg. CHIROPRACTIC and vapor baths. 5 Dr M. C.

Grainger, 430 N. 9th, C-6955. HYDRO therapy. Catherine's Massage Salon, S. 7th C-5787.

DELICIOUS FOODSWHERE TO FIND THEM- In the matter of the petition, of Rubyann Dorothy Malay Hatch establish time and place of birth. Donna Bauer vs. Raymond S. Bauer. divorce.

Sam Beecher. Betty Auterson Vs. Norman Auterson. divorce. Sam Beecher.

MARRIAGE LICENSES William P. Mathers, 38 years old, Houston, engineer, and Vero Alene Koch, 35, Goldwaite, at home. Robert M. Redford. 33 years old, 1333 Eagle Street, food plant employe.

and Magdalen Bockhold. 32, R. R. 6, Terre Haute. food plant employe.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Earl S. Bedwell et ux. to Harry R. Mauk et part of s. e.

sec. 36. twp. 11, r. 10: $1.

Andrew A. Gruenholz et ux. to Albert E. Gruenholz et 'lot 10 and part of lot 11, James A. Gibson's $1.

Harold Luther Brazzell to Etta Marie Wesche, lot 27, Glen Aye $1. John B. Morgan et ux. to Dorothy A. Kelth, lot 61, McKeen Park Place: $1.

Jess C. Monroe et al. to Donald Dean Monroe et part of lot 8, J. S. Evans' $1.

Wabash Federal Savings and Loan Association to Cary M. Bishop et part of lots 15 and 16, M. M. Joab's $1. Ben F.

Cook et ux. to John H. Roberson and Opal L. Roberson, lats 93. 94 and 95, James N.

Phillips' third $1. Erie Perry W. Reservoir Woods ct Conservation ux. to trustees Club of Lewis, part of lot 27. town of Centerville: $1.

Mary Thompson Hassan and husband to Laras Hart et part of lot 216, Fort Harrison $1. Patricia A. Hyland to Charles Cromer and Mary M. Cromer, lots 284 and 285. Krumbhaar Place Land Company's second $1.

Stephen P. Gray to Velma Gray. part of lot 5. Chauncey O. Lawrence's $1.

RECENT BIRTHS To Mr. and Mrs. John. G. Chillson.

3311 South Fifth Street, a bay. Bradley Craig. April 4. To Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas D. Little, 13644 Poplar Street, a girl, Sandra April 5. To Mr. and Mrs. Mickey R.

Hay, 612 Lafayette Avenue, boy, Mickey Ray, Jr. April 8: To Mr. and Mrs. Alan Brooks, Robinson. girl, Nana, April 8.

Union Hospital. BUILDING PERMIT Key Auto Sales, 1800 wabegh Avenue. I remodel, $200, April 12 EMPLOYMENTINSTRUCTIONS- enre Schools. 400 up-to-date courses. INTERNATIONAL CorrespondAll GI approved.

647 Ohio st C-6723. MALE HELP- M. degree. Visitors welcome. RALPH E.

ELROD, W. M. FRESH FOOD" So your own JOHN R. HUNTER, Secy. Kelvinator Hame Freezer.

B. Goodrich, 635 Cherry st. C-4676. IN MEMORIAM- Special Plate 21 lunches. S.

5th. 35c; dinners, 50c. Johnnle's Gell, FARRIMOND- dear mother. the loving memory of our HAMBURGERS Cate, 116 N. 7th st.

Alice Ann Farrimond, who passed away years ago today. DELICIOUS Home-made Pies alYour memory is as dear today The Cookery, 806 S. 7th. B-2459. As the day ydu went away.

SON AND DAUGHTERS. Delicious PIES! Served daily. Davis Restaurant, 675 Wab. PERSONALS Ladson's SPECIAL cakes, Bakeries. lore all C-2466.

occasions. C-6851. WHY select your clothes with care and CHICKEN DINNERS We cater to your cleaner at random? Let us care for cial parties. For reservations call C-2801. the clothes you care for.

Don Pyle, PASTRIES for all occasions. "Curly, the Cleaner, 802 S. 7th. service. Call C-8080 for pick- baker.

Saow White Bakery, 218 Wabash. up and delivery LINDSAY'S Cafe. Open daily, 5 a.m.-8 p.m Dance for fun, It's tun to dance Hot biscuits for breakfast. 5th and Ohio. Arthur Murray Studio 120 S.

7th, st. C-9508. BEAUTY SHOPSINQUIRE about class lessons. 10 lessons, $25. SPECIAL for limited time only! -Cold Arthur Murray Class Studio.

C-9509. waves, machine. $4 up. All complete Helen's Beauty Shop, 706 Ohio. C-7923.

C-1525- -REDUCE, relax, be fit (special), 5 treatments, $10. Gyroducing Salon, 214 Permanents $1.75 up. Grand Opera Bldg. Buffer's No Beauty appotatment Shop, necessary. Wabash.

LEGAL NOTICES- DISCOUNT 9 S. on 13th permanents. st. C-4082. Camille Mitchell, auction to the higbest bidder, for cash, son.

S. Side Beauty, 1518 S. L-1271 The undersigned will at public PERMANENTS, $3.50 and up. Fern one 1942 Studebaker Champion 2-door, serial, none: motor No. BMV11414, PERMANENTS, $3 up; cold waves, 56 up at 9:40 o'clock in the orenoon of April Ida Mae's, 19th and Locust.

H-0431. 17, 301 S. 1950, 4th at the Terre Miller Haute, Motors Garage, taken ALMA'S Beauty $3.50 contract of up: cold waves, $5 up. 529 5. 5th.

C-7226 from Herbert Meeks under a conditional sale. 'The undersigned reserves the right to bid at the sale. OF INTEREST TO WOMENASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY. By ROBERT W. DECAMP, Col.

Mgr. "GIFTS OF DISTINCTION" for the discriminating. Shop, 127 WaThe undersigned will sell at public bash ave. auction to the highest bidder, for cash. one 1947 Chevrolet two sedan.

serial FIGURINES. hand crocheted dailies. No. 3EK-B-10895, motor No. EAA-54859, chenille radio dolls.

Choice Novelty, at 9:30 o'clock in the forenoon of April Shop, 119 North 2nd st. C-3023. 17, 1950, 14th at the Miller Motors Garage, DRAPES and rugs look like new when 301 S. Terre Haute, contract taken cleaned by Powers Cleaners, S. 7th.

from Charles Johnson under a of conditional sale. The undersigned re- C-3311. serves the right to bid at the sale. PLAQUES and figurines, unpainted. ASSOCIATES INVESTMENT COMPANY.

Variety Gift Shop, 2212 5th ave. H-8854. By ROBERT W. DECAMP, Col. Mgr.

LADIES, when sewing machine repairs NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT. are needed, call Harry Clark. H-6784 Notice is hereby given that the under- GRACE MILLER'S SHOP suits has been appointed administrator 413 Ohio. C-7164. of signed of Anna E.

Smock. de- dresses altered. Cleaning. the estate ceased. Said estate is supposed to be UNPAINTED figurines.

wall plaques for solvent. ADAMSON. DERT A. WARD. ROBT.

sale. Home Novelty Shop. 928 N. 4. L-1308 ADAMSON AND S.

RATCLIFFE, Attys. FOR FULLER Brush Service callJohn Hensley, 1014 N. 19th. C-5861 PLAQUES and Agurines to paint. Old VITAL STATISTICS Trail Gift Shop.

Seely ville. S-2045. LOST AND FOUNDCOURT ENTRIES LOST -Beagle hound, female, black, Superior Court white, scars from recent operation. AnPrinceton Mining Company vs. Don swers to name of Daisy.

H-3496. Reward. Hammer, on account. Albert F. Owens.

LOST OR STRAYED- Manchester Superior Court No, 2 female pup, all black with white feet. Pearl Schlup vs, Samuel H. Schlup, from 19th and Locust. H-7208. Reward.

divorce. Criss and Criss. Irma Joan Spore, by next friend, Irma LOST Portable cooler Haute oft Coca-Cola Milter, vs. Melvin Spore, divorce. Criss truck between Terre and Pimento.

and Criss. Call Lee. C-7094. Ralph W. Cooper vs.

Dolores Cooper, FOUND Beagle hound in North Terre divorce. Sam Beecher. Haute. N-4373. In the matter of the petition, of Hatch DINNER COOK Must be experienced.

Apply Chef DEMING HOTEL MAN -EXPERIENCED in repairing and building Truck and Trailer Bodies. BOX 135, TRIBUNE-STAR MEN FROM TERRE HAUTE AND SURROUNDING TERRITORY Pleasant outside work, some mechanical or sales experience desired. Can earn upwards of $60 per week. APPLY DIVISION MANAGER. Wabash, Terre Haute, Wednesday 12, 10 A M.

Investigator Wanted Young man between age 22 make insurance credit and employment investigation. Must have school car graduate retyping quired. ability. College training preferred. Work High will be in central Indiana.

Write E. R. Culler, P. 0. Box 521.

Indianapolis, stating qualifications. MECHANICS Automotive, straight salary. Must be capable of working based without quantity of supervision. Salary will Do be on unless work not Fee apply by you employer. want plenty of work.

paid Vigo Employment Bureau. 112 1 N. 7th. (Licensed Agency.) C-2974. Plans Inc.

C-2335. MALE HELPOPPORTUNITY TO EARN ADDITIONAL INCOME. For a small investment and minimum amount of work. No soliciting, no selling. Box 174, Tribune-Star.

SALESMAN WANTED. Ta sell to restaurants. Institutions and professional people in Terre and Haute area. Limited traveling. Salary rood commissions you can quality.

Southern Indiana Ajax 1472 Wabash MAN--Now employed, who to abla to invest small earn additional income with minimum amount of time and work. Box 173, Tribune-Star. EXPERIENCED truck mechante: 40-hour week: good working conditions. Start on night shift. Box 136.

Tribune- Star. WANTED- experienced mine prop makers. Joe Mueller de Son. C-43841. FEMALE HELP- Edsel Ford Estate's Tax Over $35,000,000 MT.

CLEMENS, April 12. (UP) Mrs. Edsel Ford, received $19,105,887 from $128,000,000 estate of her automotive husband who died 1943, a final accounting showed today. final $100,000 payment to the state brought total taxes on the estate to more than $35,000,000 the The inheritance was based on accounting showed. $90 valuation for each of the 411 shares of Ford Motor Company Class voting stock which Mrs.

Ford received. Identical one-fifth shares went to the four Ford children, including the present pany president, Henry Ford, II. Astronomer Terms Saucers Hysteria HERSTMONCEUX, England, April 12. (UP) One of the world's leading astronomers today dismissed "Alying saucers" as a manifestation of mass hysteria, "like the Loch Ness monster." Sir Harold Spencer-Jones, Britain's astronomer royal, made it clear in an interview that he didn't take much stock either in the saucers or the fabulous Scottish monster. "Flying saucers? A lot of tommyrot," the 59-year-old astronomer snorted.

He was particularly indignant about reports hinting that the "Aying crockery" might from Mars, one of his pet planets. THEATER PROGRAMS SWAN Willie Comes Marching Home." UN'S YUEN- -A source of minor confusion at' United Nations headquarters, Lake Success, N. is pretty Ophelia Yuen, a bilingual secretary from Peru. Her last name is pronounced exactly the same, as the UN initials, causing Miss Yuen frequent laughs. Woman of Distinction." with Rosalind Russell, Ray Milland and Edmund Gwenn, at 1:12, 3:19, 5:26, 7:33 and 9:40 o'clock.

GRAND Yellow Cab Man." with Red Skelton, Gloria DeHaven and Walter Slezak, at 1:30, 3:35, 5:35, 7:35 and 9:40 o'clock. WABASH "'The Red Shoes," with Anton Walbrook, Moira Shearer and Marius Goring, at 1:21, 3:55, 6:29 and 9:03 o'clock. High," with Bing Crosby, Colleen Gray and Charles Bickford, at 1, 3:05, 5:10, 7:15 and 9:30 o'clock. LIBERTY Mike," with Dick Powell and Eveiyn Keyes. and "Intruder in the Dust." in color, with David Brian and Claude Jarman.

STATE "Luck of the Irish," with Jerome Power and Ann Baxter, and "He Walked By with Richard Basehart and Scott Brady. Comes to Texas" and "Bowery at Midnight." IDAHO Willie Comes Marching Home." FOUNTAIN-'Speed to Spare." to Lassie." GARFIELD "City Across the River" and "Nevada Trail." Rib." Deadline." Rib." SWAN Willie Comes WANTED WAITRESS 11 P. M. to 7 A. M.

Shift. APPLY MR. GUILER, TERRE HAUTE HOUSE GENERAL OFFICE WORK Must be able to take dictation. Permanent position. Apply in person.

SILVERSTEIN INC. 526 Wabash Ave. WANTED! Attractive Young Women! 35' years of age. for positions under. Retail Cigar Departments, Fas- 10- cated in America's finest cinating work; dignifled surroundings.

Must be capable of accepting for advance- responsibility ment. and High be schaol education essential. ambitious Excellent starting salary; Insurance and bospitalization plan; paid destination. vacution; expenses paid to Please sumbit photo with application. HICKEY BROTHERS, INC.

CIGAR STORES Old Established Firm Business Over 48 Years. 120 Retail Outlets. Executive Offices- -Davenport, lowa, WANTED- -Waitress, with or without experience. Single preferred. meals 2-room furnished.

tase, lights, fuel and plus salary. Apply before 10 Truck a. m. Stop. or alter 10 p.

m. Shady Crave Arst place on north side U. S. 40 west of state line. WANTED Stenographer.

Must be accurate typist and able to take dictation. Some experience in real estate and surance helpful. Give complete information to Box 134. YOUNG LADY-30 to 35, to learn trade. Some but not chemistry necessary.

knowledge This would would be helpful, be a permanent position with chances for advancement. It Interested, apply Box No. 151, Tribune-Star. graduate, age to 27. Knowledge of CASHIER -Insurance office, High schonl typing and 21 dictation necessary.

5-day week. Salary commensurate with ability. 7960. WANTED AT ONCE -Lady, bered, publishers. to working through local departtravel occasionally for national ment stores.

Write, giving qualifications. Box 175, Tribune-Star. MIDDLE- AGED lady ta help with house work. A good home with moderate wages and plenty of time off to right party. Addrem P.

O. Box 958. DEPENDABLE woman to care for 2 dren, 8:30 a. m. to 4:30 p.

5-day week. No housework. Apply 1404 S. tith after 6 p. m.

8 OUT of 10 women use cosmetics under An Avon personalized service in your neighborhood and enjoy good income. Write Box 160, Tribune-Star. IMMEDIATE PLACEMENT. women work 4 hours dally. Write Box 19.

Tribune GIRL For general office work: must be good at figures. Box 152. Tribune-Star. WAITRESSES-18 to 25. Apply 2 to 2:30 p.

m. Steak 'n Shake, 6th and Ohio sts. COOK, experienced, some housework, top salary. C-8221. WAITRESS -Between 30-35; experienced.

L. J. Cafe, 504 N. 9th st. COOK -Part time.

J. Cafe, 504 N. 9th st. EXPERIENCED bakery clerk, references. L-1271.

WAITRESS -Apply at Steak 'n' Shake, Twelve Points. No phone calls. MALE AND FEMALE DISHWASHERS, pantry woman and bus help. Write Box 145, Tribune-Star. SITUATION WANTEDVETERAN, Jack of all tradition desires Boz apprenticeship in bullding 177.

Tribune-Star. WANTED Janitor work or general pairs and upkeep of building. Good references. Box 172, Tribune-Star. LADY wants bookkeeping position in Terre Haute or Clinton.

Box 179, Tribune-Star. RELIABLE middle woman wants baby sitting. Experienced. L-3319. MARRIED man 30 wants work.

5 p. m. to midnight. C-6495, MAN. 53, sober and steady, wants light work 1315 Chestnut..