Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1960 — Page 13

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^ideiiqktd . . . . business, industry and labor

By WM. A. CHAMBERS

HUGO SLOTKIN, chairman of He noted that the local plant can the board of directors and presi- now handle 1,320 boas per hour, dent of the flqrrade food Products and could handle 65,000 A week. Coroporailon last weekend was host Hygrade employs 3,200 people in to local newspaper. TV and radio the city, and 3,100 of these live representatives of the city, here someplace over metropolitan Inal the former Kingan Division of dianapolis. During the last 12 the corporation, 55 S. Blackford Months Hygrade has contributed St. to the economy of this area more The event marked the passing than $20 million in its payrolls

of What had been the Kingan Di- alone.

vision of Hygrade, and its largest Mr siotkin further noted that plant. The old Kingan plant or during the same period Hygrade Kingan & Co. has lost its identity slaughtered and processed more after more than 100 years opera- than two’million head of livestock, lion in the local, nation-wide or This processing eventually represome World trade in the meat g^nted more than $500 million in packing and processing field. sales of products He said the local 1 Mr, Siotkin, dynamic and an- n y g ra de plant operates 11 buying press!vt with a complete compen- stations over the state, at Bath, dium of the meat packing Industry Bi 0 untsville, Crawfordsville, Rushat bi« ftng er ti !*’ spends most of vjlle M ii r oy, Monon, Bunker Hill, life m air travel going f r °m one R ensse iear, Warsaw, Camden and to <h4 otbdr of the corporations tlie fi rm ’ s own p ens i n indianapo-

62 prosperous plants. jis.

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power, W.S.W. tires. *^ 1030 NORTH

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R.H., power, beautiful.

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r$7 FQRD ... *’8’ Coach, green, W.S.W., R.-H. .CSEYOUROLD o CAR n DO r ^ JlpfcLj MERIDIAN fORD $1399 Falrlane Coach, White A D r| C 1030 NORTH ABELS MERIDIAN

Good Used Tires TOM RODGERS 3117 W. WASH. ST. ME. 8-2022

•S7 CAD. H.T $2399 GfSy finish. Hydra., power. A Dn C 1030 NORTH ABELS MERIDIAN

'Si CAD H.T $1799 Green, power, W.S.W., extras. A DEI C 1030 NORTH ABLLJ MERIDIAN

‘59 CHEV. Bel Air $1985 Tu4ofle, v radio beater- W.S.W. tires, auto, trans. Sells anywhere

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AUK

BROWNIE'S GARAGE — 606 — |A$T IlfH STREET ' o — EXPERT — MECHANICAL SERVICES All Makes of Cars Bears 7:06 A. M. to 6:00 P. M. ME. 5-2014 Open Sunday

'59 CHEVROLET Impala H.T. Stick. Only one in city Uke it. Long trade. US® YOUR OLD CAR DOWN ADEIC 1030 NORTH ApELj meridian '57 QLDS "88" $1390 Spt. cpe., black and white, red interior. R.-H-, hydramatic, sells ouywbere for $1690. A DEI C 1030 NORTH ABEL) MERIDIAN '57 FLYM. Cpoch $899 Auto ’ Cransmission, white finish, W.SrW. tir.2s, R.-H. Sells anywhere Cor $1199. ADEIC 1030 NORTH ABEL9 MERIDIAN

Tom T. Sinclair, fourth generation of a great meat-packing family Kingan & Co., manages local Hygrade operations. However Mr. Siotkin pointed out that the local plant operates on a vertical system of department management, all reporting to Mr Sinclair. The department heads, workingf as a team, meat and co-ordinate their efforts daily. Hygrade acquired the Kingan plant in 1952 and local investments since 1954 have amounted to more the $10 million. Between now and 1962, Mr. Siotkin noted, another $2 mil’ion will be spent on upgrading methods, raising quality, appearance, packaging, flavor and service at the local plant. * *• * GEO. L. VARNES, president of Elanco Products Co., a division of Eli Lilly & Co., ercently announced two appointments in the Elanco organization which makes products for use in agriculture. O. B. Swearingen has been appointed vice-president of agricultural products marketing, and Frederic D. Randall has been appointed vice-president og industrial and home' products market-

ing.

Mr. Swearingen will be responsible for all marketing facets including sales, merchandising, ad\ertising and technical services. Mr. Randall will be assisted by a special staff concentrating on technical problems and extension of the firm’s services to a wider range of industries *' * * J. E. SEDAM has assumed the position of sa'es manager of O’Brien Motor Sales, Inc., 2464 N. Meridian, widely known Chrysler-Imperial-Plymouth-Valiant dealership. He was formerly assistant regional manager of the Chrysler Motor Division and stationed at Cincinnati. He was associated with the Chrysler Division of the Chrysler Corporation for seven years before his appointment to the regional manager’s post at Cincinnati. He has traveled over the entire nation conducting training schools for Chrysler dealers and their salesmen. * * * CHARLIE KERSEY, sales manager of McGee Motors, Inc., 850 N. Meridian, announces the recent appointment of H V. Courtney to the sales staff of the well-known Lincoln-Mercury-Comet dealership. Mr. Courtney has been a salesman of the Ford line more than a decade and a resident of West Indianapolis longer than 40 years. * * * JULIAN ROSENTHAL, sales manager of the Washington Chevrolet Co., 345 N. Capitol, announces the appointment of W. H. (Red) Mann to the sales staff of the popular Chevrolet dealership. Mr. Mann, a former Northsidc business operator, has been selling the Chevro’et line over three years and recently became a member of the Legion of Leaders, a Chevrolet factory top sales organization. Membership in the organization is limited to salesmen who sell more than 120 new Chevrolets a year. '55 PONT. Star Chief . $695 Hardtop, tu-tone, R.-H., W.'S.W., hydramatic, sells anywhere for $999. USE YOUR OLD CAR DOWN ADEIC 1° 30 NORTH AdEL> MERIDIAN

Musical Upbeat

Continued from Page 12

million to Robert Turner, president of this fine group for digging me. COP HOP: An enterprising Pittsburgh policeman h&s found a way to help keep the kids off the streets and build up a hi-fi rig as well, A cop’s sa’ary being what it is, the gendarme began holding record heps for teenagers in localities where recreational centers are scarce, in order to help defray the cost of his portable sound equipment. The success of the hops has convinced him that they help keep the youngsters off the streets and build good will for the police . . A new kind of policeman’s ball? WANTS LESS JAZZ: Composer Aaron Copeland would like to see more syniphonies and operas and less jazz evpored o other countries. Copeland suggested to a recent meeting of the Congress of Cultural Leaders that perhaps too much emphasis goes on jazz in U. S. overseas efforts. “I don’t mean to suggest,” said Copeland, ‘‘that jazz is not the proper interest of intellectuals, but I am thinking in terms of balance.” THE BEAT CLOSES WITH THESE LINES:- DON’T TRUST YOUR CO-WORKERS TOO FAR. ?OU MIGHT BE SORRY IN THE END. SOMETIMES YOUR BEST FRIEND CAN TURN AGAINST YOU . . . .

Calif. Solons Slap Dixie Sports Jimcrow

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (ANP)—• In a near unanimous vote, the California Assembly last week adopted a resolution aimed at Dixie sports segregation. Passed by a vote of 60-4 and sent to the Senate for further action, the resolution asked the University of California and state college athletic teams to refrain from playing in events where participation in restricted because of race, color or creed.

Dazzling Mary Ann Fisher Headlines Show At Pink Poodle Mon. Thru Sat.

The popular chanteuse, Mary Webb, shhke dancer; Four Sounds, Ann Fisher, the girl who has been TV and radio artists; Baron Harris, wowin’ patrons in nite dubs across the man of a thousand jokes, and th»? land, will open an engagement the popular Specs Maynard and

a * ' Ws Swinging combo.

at the Pink Poodle, Naptown’s top entertainment spot, Monday, April

ll.through Saturday, April 16, with Miss Fisher is making her first big Saturday matinee from 4 till appearence here and should attract p. m. Miss Fisher will Wtag out » capacity crowd during her stay with uch favorites as ‘‘Only Yes- at the Poodle. She comes to Napterday," “Wild As You Can Be,” town direct from a triumphant tour and many others. ’ throqgh the Midwest, where she

_ ... has been a headline sensation for Augmenting vne weeK-iong *le»i vpars bill will be a variety of top stars y years -

headed by luscious Scarlet Starhs, Don’t miss this great attraction the lady of ong; shapely Winnie at the Pink Poodle next week.

Leather Flies At Leeper's Gym Leather-throwing activity is rapid these days at Leeper’s Ringside Washington Gym, 18 S, Alabama, as several well-known boxers are working out. Corne’ius Johnson, 175. local Golden Gloves heavyweight champion this year, is trained by Tom Leeper. At this writing, Johnson is in Toledo taking part in the National AAU meet April 6-7-8. Leon Rosano, welter weight champjon of Indiana, is &t Leeper’s. Andy Watkins, 160, is getting back in shape to meet the top fighters. Donald Lee, Golden Gloves 175pound champ, will fight at Louisville soon and will fight in the City Parks this summer. Joe Arthur, experienced 160-pounder, is training and also helping the amateurs get in top shape.

Thousands of Children Will Never Have Homes NEW YORK (ANP)—Half of the families intact, reduce the number 250,000 American children now of children placed in foster care, living in foster horned or institu- facilitate adoptions and improve tions, many of them Negro chil- tkrj quality of foster and insutuJren, are likely to spend all or tiona] care. most of their lives without perma- The League’s study was njadc nerrt homes of their own, it was re- possible by a grant from The Field vealed last week by the Child Wei- Foundation and was conducted bv fare League of America. Dr. Henry s. Maas, professor of Only two out of every 10 such Social welfare, University of Calichildren are even adoptable in the fornia in Berkeley, and two reeyes of the law. Only a fifth Of search teams.

It studied In depth 4,281 childreirfA foster cafe’in ninfe contrasting American communities spotted from the Atlantic to ' the Pacific Oceans, aWd from the Great Lakes to

this Gulf of Mexico. The Study found that:

Most of the children had been in care from two to five years— some as I6ng as eight years. Most parents had lost contact with their children Mome than

. , half visited very infrequently or sive study ever made of American no t at all

children who have been placed in Most parents seemed content to foster care. drift, to make no plans for their The study made a number of children. In each community half sweeping recommendations to keep had no clear-cut idea whether

their child should go home, be relinquished for adoption, or remain

in care.

Fewer than half of the children in any community seemed to retain affectionate ties with their parents. Most parents assumed no financial responsibility. Only about a third paid any sums at all toward their youngsters’ support.

Four Jailed Over Expensive Java HOUSTON, Tex. (ANP) — One of the oddest twists in the news last week was the arrest her Mar, 29 of four Negroes, charged with disturbing the peace because they •efused to pay $2.50 for a cup qf coffee at a local cafe Eugene Martinez, owner, said he has never

served Negroes.

“When they finished their coffee I showed them' the special menu for Negroes,” said Mrs. Eudelia Ybarba, 33, a waitress. The “special menu” sets charges of $2.50 for a cup of coffee, $15 for steaks, $6.50 for ham and eggs, and .$3 for a giilled cheese sandwich.

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those are adopted or returned to their own parents, the League said. It warned that the number of children “for whom foster care is becoming a permanent way of life”

is increasing each year

THE LEAGUE reported that if a youngster lives away from his own home more than 18 months he is likely to remain away from it in-

definitely.

These findings were contained in a League study, “Children in Need of Parents,*’ the first comprehert-

Davis Rookies Impress Dodgers LOS ANGELES (ANP) — Two tan rookies with identical surnames are cutting quite a dash in the Los Angeles spring training

camp, it is reported.

They are Tommy and Willie Davis (no relation), who are getting a chance with the parent club after impressive sea* sons at’ Spokane and Reno. Both are outfieWers and heavy bitters. Tommy clouted .345 at Spokane, while Willie batted 365 at Reno, a Class C club. Willie’s performance advanced him to Spokane, the Dodger’s Class AAA

team.

MEANWHILE, MOST DODGER regulars are swiftly rounding into top form for the season which opens Tuesday. Included are such outstanding stars as Charlie Neal, 2nd basomtiiiR; Junior Gilliam, 3rd

baseman and

Pres Box

Continued from Page 11

besides the world titles you have the Swedish heavyweight title and so forth.

MARIAN ANDERSON IN VIDEO DRIVE TO BOOST VOTES CHICAGO (ANP) —Famed concert star Marian Anderson will highlight a special non-partisan “Startime’' documentary television show called “Well, What About You?” which will originate in Chicago and be telecast over the NBC facilities. Tuesday, April 19, it was

announced.

The show, which will include

j and Murray Wills, the speedy shortstop who impressed in the

World Series.

“Archie claimed the American heavyweight title five years ago and has defended it twice—against James Packer and Nino Valdes. I believe Moore can lick any lightheavyweight or heavyweight in the world. After beating Eric Schoeppner in July, he’ll fight Johansson

v« ■ “ or Patterson—for the world jaVk-of-air-trades, ‘ heavy title in September.”

Mack Parker Lynchers Admitted Their Crime, FBI's Hoover Reveals

WASHINGTON (ANP) — The FBI secured admissions from some

er to help get out the biggest possible vote for the fall Presidential election. For that purpose its title was changed from “Well, Where

Are You?”

other outstanding stars, is design- ^)-u-^cbaric ^P^ k° 0 ^i th* t

they were members of the mob, it was disclosed for the first time

here last week.

The names, according to FBI chief J. Edgar Hoover, were turned over to Mississippi authorities. Parker was taken from a jail coll in Poplarvillc. Miss., last April 24 and slain. A county grand jury refused to investigate and a federal grand jury returned no indict-

ment.

EARL GRANT STARS ON CBS TELEVISION PROGRAM NEW YORK (ANP)—“The Versatile Earl Grant,” West Coast star who soared to fame as a sing-er-organist, was one of several entertainers featured in an hourlong television program over the CBS Network here Thursday. Hosts on the program, were comedians Bob Elliott and Ray Colliding who conducted a tour of New York night clubs during the telecast. Mike Wallace was the

narrate n.

Besides Grant, others seen on (he program were singer Peggy Lee, daheet Jose Greco, and Felicia Sanders.

HOOVER, reviewing the case recently for a house appropriations sub-committee, disclosed for the first time that his agents had obtained admissions. Hoover, whose testimony was released Friday, said all the FBI’s information was turned over to state authorities w'hen it was found that the kidnaping and murder occurred entirely within Mississippi and that no federal statute was involved “We received the fullest co operation trom Gov. J. P. Coleman, ass well as the Mississippi state highway patrol,” he said. Coleman last September gave the FBI report to veftion Broom, Pearl River county prosecutor. Broom said the report could be considered only as hearsay evidence and would not be read' tq the grand' Jury. The Pearl River county grand jury met at Bi’oxi, Miss., in January It was restricted to finding whether a federal crime was involved arid reported that it was unable to do so. Parker was in jail awaiting trial on a charge of raping a pregnant white housewife When the mob stormed the jail and dragged him away.

THAT’S SILVER - TONGUED Jack Kearns talking, and the only improvement we could suggest, in these days of international consciousness, is to call it the Western Hemisphere Championship. Since Parker is a Canadian and Valdes a Cuban, why be pikers? Actually, is a gimmick needed to fill 14.000 seats for Archie Moore in this town where he' began? We think not. We think you could match Archie Moore with . . . with . with Brian London, and fill the Coliseum. We think in Indianapolis you could fill the Coliseum to see Archie Moore take a walk. What’s hanging over the heads of the financial backers and prornoters. these days—and it’s their money, not ours—must be the pnonstrously swollen gates in the wonderful world of wrestling. So let ’em have their gimmicks: their “American titles,” and their “split decision over Besmanoff,” and their “future championship bouts here ” We’re goip’ to see Archie Moore * * * ALSO ATTENDING THE luncheoq was Uiqwatha Gray, Archie’? trainer and well known local sportsman, Archie has never lost a light when Hi was in his corner. “I haven’t taped his hands since 1937,*’ Hiawatha revealed. “I told him every fighter should tape his own hands, and he does.” Kearns and Gray have a close and cordial relation. Hiawatha is is expected to fo West for the training, and to return with Archie about a week before the fight. * * * SNEAKING OF Archie Moore’s age, we’ll assert that Kearns is old enough to be Archie’s grandfather (with two generations of last workers). Any takers?

This is how the great Union Depot looked in 1869, the gear Bond & Lillard came upon the Hoosier scene.

LOUIS ARMSTRONG ,'mbbER TO “DIG” SPY RECORD

ASKS

Uniformly fine since 1869

MM 9 UlUM

mm i uujfl comm. inottiL a nu k noor. lumar mma vmi mm tsx M MkMmk

BOSTON (ANP.—Still aroused over a long standing charge by President Gamal Abdel Nasser of the United Arab Republic that he used a jazz record to pass secrets to spies during a tour of the Midcast, trumpeter Louis Armstrong sent the Egyptian chief a copy qf the record so he could “dig” it

for himself.

“I don’t have to be a spy to earn a living,” Armstrong wrote. “I make enough mbriei’ Wowing the horn and I have; a very happy life

dQin$ it.'

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'58 CHEV. "V-8" $.1499 stick white, W.S.W. tires. USE YOUR OLD CAR DOWN A DEI C 1030 NORTH ABEL) MERIDIAN

'56 MERCURY H.T. . . . $899 Tu-tone, R.-H., auto. USE YOUR OLD CAR DOWN ADEIC ’ 03 ° north ABELS MERIDIAN

'55 LINC. H.T $989 Blue and white, power, auto. ADEIC 1030 NORTH ABELj MERIDIAN

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Ilw Managelis Reorder, Apr. 9,1960-13

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'59 CADILLAC, $4895

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STATION WAGONS For Summer Vacation '59 Buick '57 Chev. '59 Ford '59 Pont. '58 Chev. '57 Buick '57 Olds '57 Pont. '57 Chev. '57 F4>rd '56 Chev. '56 Ford '56 Nash '55 Ford '55 Mercury 9 and 6-Pass., some with power. ABELS 1030 N. MERIDIAN

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MOTORS And TRANSMISSIONS

A* No Money Down A 2 Yegrs to Pay A bio Payment for 45 Days A Free Towing (If we do the work) A Post Service A bio Cars or Trucks Too Old We will loan you a car while we do the work.

OVERHAUL

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S9 Models As Much As 50 % Original Cost In Most Cases '60 Models—Save 1st Year's Depreciation At Abels

'60 FORD .F-500 2-Dr. '60 FORD Goloxie '59 CHEV. Convt. '59 pLDS Conyt. '59 T-RIRD H.T. '59 PLYMOUTH Sedan '60 IMPALA H.T. '60 TRIUMPH '59 CAD. "62" Sedan '59 BUICK Wagon '59 QLpS "88" H.T. Stick

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