Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1960 — Page 16

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16—The Indianapolis Recorder, June 18,1960

S^ideficjlitA . . . . business, industry and labor

Kv WM. A. CHAMBERS

HARRY J. KAUFMAN, regional manager for Standard Oil Com* pany of Indiana, announces that the new Premier diesel fuel created by Standard Oil will be available shortly in this area. Mr. Kaufman stated that the new product has been tailor-made for diesel engines and will improve performance and reduce maintenarv e problems. Again the noted, newer and more compact models of two and four cycle high-spied diesel engines for trucks and fcr utility use on the farm, and more exacting diesel fuel reouirements to reduce maintenance and repair costs demanded b special fuel The mw fuel is made so thai it cuts wear of in je' toi*s, burns better, reduces costly repairs, utfid gives maximum power and mileage with minimum engine deposits, smoke and odor, Mr Kaufman stated. Standard’s Premier diesel fuel will replace Stanolind and Stanolex diesel fuels. It will be colored red to disting uisli it from distillate beating oil often used for diesel engines. It will be handled separately from other products to insure its high quality and use only as a diesel fuel, Mr. Kaufman concluded. * * * E. M. DECKMAN. manager of sales and contracts Allison Division CMC, announces eight personnel changes in Aircraft Engines Operations. Norman E. Eggers, former commercial sales manager, becomes manager of commercial and military engine annd propeller sales. Donald D. Davis becomes manager of military and commercial contracts. He was formerly assistant manager of commercial sales. Fred II. Steuber will become manager of the consolidated parts and service departments. He has been manager since 1956 C. E. Dixon, formerly sales manager of Aeroproducts Operations at Dayton, Ohio will succeed Mr. Steuber as service manager. R. W. Slierk will continue to manage the parts department under Mr. Steuber. R. L. Coffey, military sales manager since 1958 has been named manager of products planning analysis and rocket sales. J. T. WILLS, former manager of the Washington Zone Office, has returned to Indianapolis to head prop-jet engine sales. K. J. Bigelow, formerlv manager of the Dayton Zone Office, succeeds Mr. Wills. C. F. Bremer of Indianapolis will be transferred to the Dayson Zone Office as manager. He formerly 'was manager of military requirements. * * * WILLIAM P. FLYNN, chairman of the board of Indiana National Bank, was a party to the payment recently of a giant check drawn on the banking institution which he heads. The check 52 inches long and otherwise of proportional dimensions was one of the largest passing through the banking insti-

tution in recent times. ihe giant check was presented at the southern branch of Indiana National by Chas. R. Nennert. Mr. Nennert received the giant check as a gift from 'onner pupils and f iends. He retired recently after teaching 45 years in local pa>"oreehial school. He received the check at a banquet held in his honor. * * * GEO. K. KEXNELLY, division manager of Indiana Bell Telephone Co. announces that a new dial > witching unit will be installed in the downtown telephone building to serve telephones in the new Indiana State Office Building. The equipment installation project now underway, is scheduled for completion late this year and wi l cost about $575,000. It will provide service for 3,000 numbers in the ’'MTS-lrose 3” series. Mr. Kennelly said the new umit will serve only state offices at the ouiest. However, it may be. enlarged later to serve telephones in the new city-county building. Additional equipment also is beiiu’ installed in the downtown telephone building to increase the number of long distance eircuites betw’een Indianapolis and three neighl>ot:ing areas. This installation providing increased service facilities between here and Noblesville, Columbus and Shelbyville will be completed in about four months. ESTEL V. MARSH, president of Marsh Foodliners, Inc., announces that his firm is now r operating 62 stores, a gain of eight stores during the year of 1960. Expansion of the super-market chain calls for a dozen more stores before April of 1961, and six of these stores are now under construction. Sa’es of the super-market chain for the fiscal year ending April 2 reached above S78.4 million, and profits amounted to one and a quarter percent Mr. Marsh noted that stockholders were paid $677,236 in stock certificates and cash dividends out of the $1,000,779 profits. * * * FREDERIC M. HADLEY, executive vice president of Eli Lilly & Company recently was elected an alumni ti ustee of Amherst College. Mr. Hadley succeeds R-eston R. Bassett, Ridgefield, Conn, whose term* expires in June. * * * LEONARD L. LARMAN, formerly of Larman Furniture Co., 302 E. Washington, has joined the Albert L. Frankel Company as a broker. The Frankel firm operates in the commercial and industrial realty field. The Larman furniture firm will continue in operation at the East Washington St. address * + * HARRY E. JOHNSON, president of Electrotype Service, 630 N. Illinois, announces the recent acquisition, by his firm, of the Cincinnati Electrotype Co., Cincinnati; the Electrotype Service of Dayton, O.

a.'iSS^rfe.

THIS RECENT aerial view shows progress on Indiana's new $16,000,000 State Office Building under construction in downtown Indianapolis by the Virginia Engineering Company of Newport News, Va. With a structural frame of reinforced concrete, the building's exterior will be of Indiana limestone with window wall sections of stainless steel and glass. When completed late this year the building will house 60 departments of the state government, including some now in the Capitol building at right.

State Senator's Son Gets Top Post With St. Joe County Children's Home

SOUTH BEND—A Negro Korean War veteran was appointed this week as director of casework services at the Family and Children’s Center of St Joseph County. Robert E. Politt, executive director of the center, named Carroll Dickinson, son of State Senator Jesse L. Dickinson, as the man to fill the post. His selection was agreed upon following a meeting of the social service agency’s board of directors. Dickinson, a case worker at the center for the ’ast two years, will head a staff of 11 social workers. A graduate of South Bend John Adams High School, Dickinson entered the Army and was wounded in Korea while serving on a mach-

ine gun squad.

Entering Indiana State Teachers College, where he earned a letter in track, he later transferred to Indiana University in Bloomington where he served on the advisory board of the student senate, ;erved as president of the local chapter of the NAACP, and as president of the Alpha chapter of the Kappa Alpha Psi social fraternity. His major subjects were sociology and psychology. He received a master’s degree in psychiatric social work from Indiana University in Indianapolis. and has worked as a clinical social worker in the neuropsychi-

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and the Dayton Printers Supply Co. of me same city. Mr. Johnson announced at the same time that Corwin T. Geyer has been elected to the vice presidency of the local firm* Mir. Geyer has had more than 45 years experience in management, and has lived here since 1945. * * * CHAS. KF.RSEY, general sales manager of McGee Motors, Inc., 850 N. Meridian St. announces that William Sulser has joined the organization as manager of the used car department. The firm is a widely known Lincoln-Mercury Comet dealership. Mr. Sulser has been associated with the automotive sales field and before coming to this city worked In this field at San Diego, Calif. He was general sales manager of the McGee firm when it was associated with another line of automobiles. * * * E. II. FADELY, president of Fade-ly-Anderson, Inc., 3547 E. Washington St., local Dodge dealership announces the appointment of Dudley Dunn to the post of used car sales manager. Prior to joining the staff, of Fadely-Anderson, Mr. Dunn was associated with another local Dodge dealershipi He served in the U. S. Navy during the war and worked for Western Electric before entering the Navy and after his return from the war.

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atric, tuberculosis and medical wards of the Veterans Administration Hospital in Indianapolis. He is married to Patricia Webb Dickinson of South Bend ayd has

a son, Michael, 2.

EVANS, KNAPP SHARE SATANS' MVP AWARD Dash man Albert Evans and distance man John Knapp shared the Most Valuab’e Trackman award presented at Shortridge High School last week. Sylvester Williams was declared Most Improved. Spring sports awards included: Track — Albert Evans, John Knapp, Tom Pritchard, Ray Satterfield, Sylvester Williams, Jerry' King, Lou Williams, Manager Barry Silberman. Most Valuable Freshmen — Don Davenport, i^arry Hall. Obie McKenzie Baseball — Ken Barker, Andy Carr, Elbert Chealum, Marty Claguc, David Dean. Dennis Ladson, John Mclntire. Phil Speuher, John Walker, Bob Weigel, Manager Dennis Sizemore.

Steve Adkins Services for Steve Adkins, 68. were to be held June 16 in Christ Temple Apostolic Church. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. He died June 10 in ihe home of a friend, at 815 F. 25th Born at Lawrence, Miss., Mr. Adkins, 2116 N. College, No. 1, had lived in Indianapolis five years He was employed by Caito ami Mascari Produce Co. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Myrtle Adkins; five sons including, Jimmie, Fred, M' L., and R. B. Adkins, all of Indianapolis; 11 daughters, including Mrs Annie M. Willis and Mrs. Barbara A. Ranks, both of Indianapolis; 35 grandchildren and 15 great-grand-children.

WANTED BY THE FBI

Avie J. Depp Rites for Mrs. Avie J. Depp, 75, were held June 11 in Corinthian Baptist Church, where she was a n.-ember, with burial in New Crown Cemetery. Mrs Depp died June 7 in General Hospital. A native of Barron County, Ky., Mrs. Depp had lived in Indianapolis 30 years. Survivors include two nieces, Mrs. Rodgie Hawkins, Detroit, and M.-s. Wi'la Tyler, Kokomo, and a cousin, Mrs Lillian Elliott, Indianapolis.

Sugar

Continued from Pare 11

Rebecca M. Carpenter Funeral services far Mrs. Rebecca* M. Carpenter, 53, who died June 9 in her home, 1603 E. 19th, were held June 11 in the 17th Street Memorial Baptist Church, with burial in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Carpenter, a native of Smiths Grove, Ky., had lived in Indianapolis 50 years and was a member of 17th Street Memorial Baptist Church. Survivors include the husband, I terse hell Carpenter; nine sons, Donald, Melvin, George, William, Ho. ace, Roscoe, Harry, Ray and Thyrone Carpenter: two daughters, Misses Anna and Janet Carpenter, and four grandchildren.

cidcnce. in both cases the referee voted for Robinson while the juuges cast tneir ballots lor Pender, the local favorite. If not the decision. Sugar Ray certainly deserved a closer verdict than was given him. It was the overwhelming opin ion of those w-ho saw the fight that Robinson was way ahead on points by the end of the 5th. Yet one judge, Jimmy Carrig, hau i'enucr ahead at that point, and finally scored his card 149-138 for Paul. The other judge, Johnny Savko, favored Pender 147-142. Referee Jim McCarron voted for Robinson, 146-141. bUGAK KAY, FEARING a repeat of the decision that gave Pender the title in the first match, fell victim to his own strategy. He went for a knockout from me ueginning, and was a badly spent fighter by the 1 ith. Vet he made a desperate allout bid in the final round to pul over the big one- at least to Hour his man. He couldn’t do either. His reflexes dull and his speed gone, Robinson was only a shell of his old sell. In his dressing-room afterwards, he said he wanted still another shot at Pender before hanging up the mitts. “I gave him two chances here in his home town. 1 sure would like another chance in my home town.” it seemed fantastic to hear the once-proud Robinson begging for a rematch—and from a guy of Pender’s caliber. MEANWHILE PENDER’S MANAGER said he would seek a match with Archie Moore rather than Gene Fullmer, the NBA middle weight cnamplon. ‘‘We want Moore if Moore wants to make 175 pounds,” said the pilot, Johnny Buckley. “And Archie told me several weeks ago he would go for the fight.” However, this statement was doubted since Archie, the world light-heavyweight king, would have to lose about 3U pounds to meet Pender’s terms.

Regain Crown Continned from Page 11 this: If he reverts to the form he showed against Moore in the Chicago Stadium, Floyd has the basic ability to give Johansson one hell of a beating. He showed speed, vicious counterpunching, the killer instinct. Naturally it’s a big qi/estion—can he show a reincarnation of these traits? For nine months now, Patterson has been in training. He has been a man of a single-minded purpose; to regain his title. We are not of the betting breed. But we have a hunch. Come Monday night, there will be accomplished something that has never happened before. A heavyweight will regain his crown.

50. Articles for Sole

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Ben Williams Rites for Ben Williams, 64, were held June 10 in St. Mark Baptist Church, of which he was a meaber, with burial in Floral Park Ceme- | tcry. He died June 6 in his home at 1822 N. College. Born in Kentucky, Mr. Williams had lived in Indianapolis 2 1 /^ years, rind was a member of the Masonic Lodge at Benham, Ky. He was a retired miner. Survivors include the wife, Mrs. Doris Williams; a son, Theodore Williams, Pittsburgh, Pa.: two sisters, Mrs Martha Mays, Flat Lick, Ky., and Mis. Archie Tinsley, Barbeiville, Ky., and six grandchildren.

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Miscellaneous

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JOSEPH CORBETT.

Corbett, one of the FBI's “Tea Most Wanted Fugitives," is wanted for escape from the California Institution for Men, Chino, Calif., where he was serving a 5 years' to life sentence for murdering on Air Force sergeant. A Federal warrant was issued at Los Angeles, Calif., on March 21, I960, charging him with unlawful interstate flight to avoid confinement for murder. A white American, born on October 25, 1928, at Seattle, Wash., Corbett is 6 feet I inch to 6 feet 2 inches tall and weighs 160 to 170 pounds. He has light brown hair, hazel eyes, a fair complexion, a medium build, and has worked as a clerk-typist, laborer, warehouseman, laboratory technician, and alkyd-resin cooker for a point manufacturer. His two upper front teeth slant inward and he wears glasses, reportedly being extremely nearsighted and capable of seeing only close objects without them. He has a mole under his chin and a Cshaped scar on his right thumb. Corbett, once a premedical student, is interested in scientific matters, avidly reads technical and travel books, and is intensely interested in firearms and target practice. He reportedly has a superior general intelligence and generally lives quietly and neatly but becomes erratic when drinking alcoholic beverages. Convicted of second-degree murder, he is considered armed and dangerous. Anyone having information concerning him should immediately notify the nearest office of the FBI. the telephone number of which can be found on the first page of local telephone directories, aro wi-joa-m

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