Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 32
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 32

Location:
Indianapolis, Indiana
Issue Date:
Page:
32
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR IKIPAY, JANUARY 2.1, 1D.V) l'AGC 32 (lANAI) 01 I I.N IN NH Pi woft nor nmro imv Trading Slumps Gil Food CosLs, U.S. Says Elizabeth II hAnd Not British Declared Vital To U.S. Washington (AP) When Thus the customer benefits Elizabeth II greets President Eisenhower somewhere on the New York 'Canadian border in by the extent of the 1.4 per cent difference, Economists found that most June, she will be in ting in her capacity as queen of Canada not of Britain. of the cost of buying and han dling the stamps is absorbed by the stores themselves. Great Britain's monarch, but In Washington, where Canadian Prime Minister John Dicf-enbakcr was her top adviser for the visit, she was queen of Canada.

The fact is that Elizabeth Is five different queens, the Canadian Embassy Press Office explained yesterday. She is queen of Canada, Australia, New Zealand, South Africa and the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland. said yesterday, they have only been made aware of the problem in a kind of indirect, Informal way and they are awaiting notice from the Canadian Embassy or Foreign Office before making a policy decision, The problem Is an old one. It came up last time when Elizabeth visited Canada and the United States in the fall of At a celebration In Williamsburg, she was Canadian diplomats here are trying to get this identifi cation firmly fixed in United States minds. It seems likely A COMPARISON of five stamp and non-stamp food chains showed that those giving out stamps boosted their the White House and State Department will use it in any Washington (Uri) Senator Clinton P.

Anderson yesterday called for high-priority study of weather control. He called it "the ultimate weapon" which could be used to "bring the United States to her knees." Anderson, who will head the congressional atomic committee this session, participated in a "Resources for the Forum" with two weather scientists. They agreed that climate control is at least dimly foreseeable. Such control could be a boon to mankind. Rut, Anderson warned, it could be forged Into a weapon far more terrible than the II bomb or the Intercontinental missile.

An enemy nrmed with "such a diabolical weapon," he said, could manipulate the weather "to deny us our drinking water or our wheat crop, to freeze us or burn us up, to flood our cities and scorch our farms." "ARE WE in America prepared to deal with such a weapon?" Anderson asked. "For that matter, do the United Nations possess a capability in this field? "I doubt it, and that doubt impels me to suggest that a high-order priority might well be assigned to the study of weather control." Anderson and the two scientists agreed that a vast amount of research must be carried out before man would be able to modify his climate at will, whether for good or evil. Fishing Iloals Caught Tokyo (AP) The Japanese Coast Guard accused South Korea of seizing two Japanese fishing boats with 25 men yesterday off the southwest coast of Korea. The coast guard claimed the vessels were 90 miles west of Taehuk-san and outside the limits of fishing waters claimed by South Korea. sales over those not giving further official releases.

But so far, U.S. officials Washington (UPI) The government reported yesterday that housewives know what they're doing when they take advantage of trading stamps, A survey conducted by the Agricultural Marketing Service showed that buyers who take the time and trouble to save the stamps save money. It said they realize a 1.4 per cent saving. The Sperry and Hutchinson Company, handling S. 11.

green stamps, promptly commended the report. It said the survey should "put to bed, once and for all, the emotional and irresponsible charges" that have been made against the stamps by "frantic" merchants who don't carry them. THE DEPARTMENT surveyed the impact of trading stamps on food prices between November, 1 953, and March, 7, in 21 cities. The study showed that food prices in retail stores issuing trading stamps are six-tenths of 1 per cent higher than in stores that do not issue them, The stamps, however, when turned In for redeemable merchandise, are worth about 2 per cent of each retail dollar spent in filling the stamp book. DOWNTOWN them.

Before stamps were added, both groups had fairly stable shares of the sales volume, After introduction of trading stamps, the stamp-givinR chains increased their share of the total sales volume by 10 per cent. Profits as a percentage of sales decreased slightly in the stamp chains. The five non-stamp chains, on the other hand, witnessed a steady increase in profits per sales dollar. WOMAN INJUIIO IV CAI Mrt. Margaret M.lmi, 45 v.arl aid, W17 North C.ll.o.

Av.mi., wot r.porr.d In (air nttillri in Central Moi.ilal wuh 31 S. MERIDIAN ME 2-7331 SHOP TODAY 9:30 to 5 0 1 8th Century MAHOGANY h.acf and facial cuff luff.r.d whtn the. wai ilruck by a car In frtnt af htr hwn 0 yctrcrdav Tht driver erf the car, Dartt.l Mortorlty, 14. 6I1 Sprint. Slntl, wai nl held bv olio.

PORTRAITS 0 By JAMES J. METCALFE Write I nto Other 0 FISH OR CHICKEN TODAY For Dinner Tonight Our Feature Is: Old-Fashioned Skillet-Fried SPRING CHICKEN With Country Gravy Springers that spring off a Marion County farm a few hours before we fry them (no cold storage fowl used). 0 9 0 All-Day feature: Deep Tat Tried FISH 2 Kinds Today Noon-Time Feature: STEW WITH FRESH VEGETABLES 40c 0 Beautiful 5-Piece DINETTE bright accents underfoot Before a sofa or fireplace wherever you with a dramatic spot in a room spread on of Naedletuft'i small araa rugt and watch it color bring tha room to life! SUtcKad: "Marimba," in creamy-white, splashed with brillant squares ef color, 4 ft. square, in deep-pila cotton-and-vltcosa rayon, If. 95 Ona of a collection In assorted abstract patterns.

Ayres' Rugs, Saventh Floor, Downtown Only Sometimes you are so lonely that You seem to reach the. end And then you suddenly receive A letter from a friend An unexpected letter from A friend you seldom met Someone who knew you casually But who did not forget And as you read each word and line You feel a whola lot better And you thank God Almighty for So comforting a letter It is a blessing wonderful That should remind your heart To keep In touch with all your friends However far apart And to remind you even mora Of how much you can do By writing to the ones who hope To get some help from you. IC.avHtM mi 0 0 0 Here's luxury in elegant styling designed to harmonize with today's dining rooms and sturdily built tor tomorrow's wear as well. Excellent materials fine craftsmanship superb finish gives this five-piece dinette the lasting quality and the unquestioned good taste tor warmth and friendliness. ALL-EVENING FREE PARKING (Tor Russet Diners) at r25 S.

Meridian Beginning at 4 P.M. JLnsset The UNUSUAL Cafeteria 37 South Meridian St. Ayres' Downtown CLOSED MONDAYS Shop Today 9 to 5:25 Shop Ayres' Glendalt Today 10 to 9 and Ayrts' Lafayette 10 to 9 CONVENIENT ACCOUNTS FOR ANY BUDGET Just 95 Steps South of Washington Meridian TODAY'S PICTURES 1 im nml HI- xjyrir i. ii 'i 1 I I 1 i 1 v7 1 i 4 y. i t.

i IS hi .,4 HE'S FAR OUT INTO SPACE Surrounded by clouds of smoke from a burning two-story building, this St. Paul (Minn.) fireman appears to be floating in space. Actually he is standing atop a 65-foot aerial ladder directing water on the fire. The photograph was taken from atop a neighboring building. The fire caused $100,000 damage to a hardware storage building.

(AP Wirephoto) ACCUSED WAR CRIMINALS The Ma). Jesus Sosa Blanco. All were military first three prisoners to be brought up for leaders in Oriente Province under the Ba-war crimes are shown as they were hauled tista regime. Last nighfs start of the war into the sports stadium in Havana last crimes trial drew a large crowd, live tele-night. They are (left to right) Capt.

Peter vision and hundreds of cameramen and Morejon, Lt Col. Ricardo Luis Grao and reporters. (AP Wirephoto) downstream and slammed into the bridge stern first. The falling girders wrecked part of the cabin on the vessel's stern. (AP Wirephoto) FREIGHTER WRECKS BRIDGE All that is left of the Michigan Avenue bridge at Buffalo, N.Y., is a tangle of scrap iron shown in the rushing waters of Buffalo River after a huge grain freighter drifted I 1.

i ui ir i 'v 1 tr 'J rr" I tx- 4 CU! 1 of a portion of the utility's 20-Inch under, ground main. Weather permitting, water in the canal south of the 16th Street locks will be drained next week to permit dredging of the new channel (shown between the arrow and the steel shoring). (Star Photo) EASTER SEAL CHILD RELAXES AT HOME Six-year-old Philip Little, who has been named the 1959 Easter Seal Child by the National Society for Crippled Children and Adults, shown on his tricycle with his miniature schnauzcr dog, "Woofus," yesterday at his York (Pa.) home. Philip will represent thousands of crippled children who received help from Easter Seal locietiei In 49 NEW CHANNEL FOR CANAL Elimination of a OO degree bend in the Indianapolis Water Company Canal, Just south of Ohio Street, to make way for the new 13-story State Office Building, is the pur pose of this construction project. Relocation of the 400-foot section of the historic waterway also will require the removal WORST FLOOD IN 46 YEARS Here's of the city'i banks were closed as rising an aerial view of downtown Sharon, Pa.

waters completely paralyzed the city'i All stctes In the city and all except one business section. (AP Wirephoto) states. (AP Wirephoto) i 1.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Indianapolis Star
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Indianapolis Star Archive

Pages Available:
2,552,261
Years Available:
1862-2024