Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 February 1941 — Page 11
MONDAY, FEB. 3, 1041
LUMBER FIRMS BOOST PRICES
Henderson Warns Firms| That -U. S. Might Take Over. Their Plants.
i This is the fifth of uw series of articles on giant menopolies and their effect on the United States defense program,
By THOMAS L. STOKES WASHINGTON, Feb. 3-—The Justice Department not only has discovered some amazing international cartels affecting costs of defense materials, but has turned up some purely home-grown organizations that have profited handsomely
from urgent defense needs. Typical is the lumber industry,
which has sold more than a billion feet already to the Government for defense housing and cantonments, and at greatly enhanced prices that have brought repeated condemnation from Leon Henderson, National Defense Commissioner in charge of price stabilization. The explosive Mr. Henderson las about reached the end of his patience. At a recent meeting here he warned representatives of the industry that if prices did not come down, and deliveries = were not speeded up, he would ask President Roosevelt to invoke emergency pow= ers permitting him to take over and operate their plants.
Henderson Wrathy
Commissioner Henderson was
particularly wrathy with the Southern pine industry, which furnishes much of the lumber for
camps, saying that prices have been|
advanced as much as 75 per cent in some places. Last July the price of No. 2 common was $21 per 1000. It went up as high as $34, but dropped to: $31.25. Mr. Henderson said $25 was a good price. It would not be surprising if the Justice Department moved in again on the Southern pine industry, which is now under its surveillance in connection with a consent decree entered last February. In this compact the Southern Pine Association agreed to abandon numerous practices by which production was controlled, competitors of association members - discriminated against, and prices kept high. The theory of Thurman W. Arnold, chief of the Anti-Trust Division, is that anti-trust activity to break up monopolies is more effective than price-fixing regulations and statutes.
Opposed to Arguing
Breaking up restraints of trade, he said recently, “cannot be done by arguing or writing books or by preparing reports or by conferences. “Let me give an example. There have been numerous conferences with Government authorities about unjustified prices of lumber. In spite of these conferences, since midsummer the prices of several varieties of lumber have jumped sharply and in some cases as much as five or six points a week. ° “These prices appear to have been pyramided in the distribution of lumber. In Chicago, for example, the price of lumber appears to have risen about 25 per cent. So much for the results of the conference method of handling the problem.” Thus far, the Government has rejected 10 per cent or more of lumber delivered, for not' coming up to specifications, and the Army has set up. its own inspection staff to pass on lumber instead of using the inspection staffs maintained by the lumber associations.
Grade Mark .Involved
Involved in the Justice Depertment’s complaints against the lumber associations was the association grade mark, which, the Government contended, had been misused to discriminate against competitors. Standard grades for lumber were set up several years ago through the co-operation of Herbert Hoover, when he was Secretary of Commerce. The associations maintain inspectors who grade lumber for the members. They also grade outside lumber, for a fee. The Government charged that the lumber associations tried to create the impression that lumber which did not carry the grade was inferior lumber, though in many cases it was better than that sold by association members. «
NEXT: Arnold guards the price |
of food.
——a a GLASS MEN SIGN PACT GA NTIC CITY, N. J., Feb. 1 (U. P.).—Representatives of 15,000 glass workers and of the Libbey-Owens-Ford Glass” Co. and the Pittsburgh Plate Glass Co. signed a new wage contract early today. A compromise agreement at 2 a. m, averted a strike in the
- WALTER GIESEKING
The great pianist says: “It has the most beautiful tone I have ever heard in a piano.” Walter Gieseking.
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S. C. Kasberg . . . “I didn’t intend to get in a business.”
Crowding Ends
Summer Holiday -
WAYNESBURG, Pa., Feb. 3 (U. P.).—The summer vacation, popular tradition of the American public school system, will be abandoned by the Jefferson District High School this yeax. Beginning the first Monday in June, the school bells will ring tlie year around. The school year al Jefferson High (will be divided into four periods of 60 days each, Students will be required to atténd three quarters-—the 180 days réquired by law. In each period, one-fourth of the student body will be on vacation. Principal O. G. Entsrom announced the new plan yesterday ahd said it was decided on to relieve congested conditions in the clegss room. The school is overcrowded with a student body of $0 at present. Eighty seniors will be graduated in June but the irlcoming freshman classes will swell the enrollment to 640 or 650, Mr. Enstrom said.
AUTO TOLL RISE IN 1941 FEARED
Safety Experts Urge More Control as Defense Boosts Traffic.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 3 (U. P.).— Thomas P. Henry, president of the Anierican Automobile Association, has proposed a six-point program to lower the soaring:'death rate on highways jammed with national dejense traffic. At the same time, Paul G. Hoffmean, president of the Automotive Salety Foundation, warned that traffic fatalities will mount even higher in 1941 unless further advalices are made in safety engineering, education and enforcement. Pointing out that expansion of defense industries and military cartips and th movement of large nuinbers of peple to new employment centers has made the traffic prdblem acute, Mr. Henry proposed: 1-—-A nation-wide survey of the “pdints of trouble.” 2—-An increase in the use of mass transportation, “even if it be necessary to obtain emergency certificates of convenience and necessity.” d—-Maximum police control and plant exits and entrances. 4.--Plotting of alternate routes on hedvily-traveled roads. &-—Flood = lighting of “danger points” at plants having three shifts, 24-hour schedules. 6.—Insertion by management of wainings and safe driving messages
‘in employees’ envelopes.
Wir. Hoffman declared that great
{explansion in present traffic control
facilities is necessary to -meet “the uniisual ‘problems which this country is facing in| national defense.” He said present equipment is “just abut inadequate” to meet the probleriis of 20 years [ago. ile said the nation needs: I--At least 13,000 more city traffic officers. #—Twice the present number of stdte traffic officers. &—A thousand more expert traffic engineers. 4 —— Proportionate increases in driver license examiners, safety direitors and “other specialized persolnel, »
| DE VALERA GAINS POWER DUBLIN, Feb. 1 (U. P.).—Prime Minister Eamon de Valera had authority today to set up military colirts to try civilians and inflict death sentences which must be carriéd out within 48 hours. The poweri is to be used only in an emer-
|
gency as an invasion.
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BANK'S CASHIER COLLECTS COINS
S. C. Kasherg Began Seven Years Ago, Now Has Shop In Lemcke Bldg.
By FRANK | WIDNER
Like the postman who goes for a long walk on his day off, S. C. Kasberg, ceshier at the Fletcher Trust Co. spends| his spare time collecting coins, It began as a hitby seven years ago, and has grown into a full-time business. It is the Circle Coin Shop, 206 Lemcke Bldg. His partner is Floyd D. Shockley, who é&lso works at the Trust Co. Mr. [Shockley’s wife handles the business while they are
at work, because they rarely are|
able to spend ‘more than an hour or two a day in the shop. “I didn’t intend to get in a business when I begam collecting coins,” Mr. Kasberz said. ‘I was just looking for a lobby and now I've got this.” He indicated the shop with a sweep of Lis hang.
Treasurer of Club
“Besides being a business, one can receive a great geal of pleasure by just helping others build up their coin collections,” he said. “I
get a lot of satisfaction helping plan and select collections for others.” Mr. Kasberg alsp is treasurer of the Indianapolis Coin Club, formed four months ago. “The reel credit for founding the local Coin Club belongs to Ray C Fiscus, curator and librarian for the club,” Mr. Kasbery said. “He got a number of us together and we had the first meeting at his house. Since then, we meet at the Y. M. C. A” According to Mr. Kasberg, the hobby of collecting coins has grown “tremendously” in the past few years. This is chiefly because collectors now have a systematic way to keep the coins, he said.
Use Albumin Cards
“Instead of piling them in cigar boxes or envelopes, they now have regular “album cards” with dates and descriptions | printed under each coin. “These have been a great help to collectors,” Mr. Kasberg said. “A collector will gatker all the coins he can, classify them and then be able to tell what he needs from the cards. “And the value a person receives from this hobby is an increased knowledge of histcry obtained from a study of the coins. This is especially rus true of of foreign currency.”
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE TONIGHT
“Christian Science: The Science of Christ” is a lecture to be given by Dr. Hendrik J. de Lange C. S. B. of New York, tonight at 8 p. m. in Cadle Tabernacle. Dr. de Lenge will be introduced by Mrs. Edith S. Cooke. He is a member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, jd sponsored by ‘The Third Church ere.
JERRY WIEMER and VIRGINIA STEWART Have Recently Joined Qur Staft Oil Permanents
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School News—
MATH CONTEST
Walter Zobel Places First At Tech; Shortridge Essays Judged.
By EARL HOFF
Walter Zobel topped nearly 600 Algebra I pupils at Tech High School to capture honors in the school’s annual mathematics contest. Second place went to Lois Jean Shaw and three pupils tied for third place. They were Peggy Jean Albright, Keith Bradway and William Leamon. The contest was in charge of Joe Kettery, head of the
Mathematics Department. ” # s
Win Essay Contest
William Kinnell, Edward McKinney and Cathryn Mabel won first, second and third places, respectively, in the Hayward-Barcus Post, American Legion, constitutional essay contest at Tech High School. Mrs. Eva Lycan was chairman of the faculty committee that judged the entries. # # = Spelling Champion Doris Smitha for the second consecutive year placed first in the annual spelling contest sponsored by the Washington High School English Department. Second place honors went to Betty Litchfield, while Mabel Mohr placed third. All three were presented medals by Principal W. G.
Gingery. o 2 8 8
Dedicate Annual to Coach
The Shortridge High School senjor Annual this year will be dedicated to C. C. Shoemaker, debate coach and a member of the Shortridge faculty since 1921. The. seniors have selected silver and maroon for class colors. Juniors have chosen a class pin with a gold crest mounted in black on a back-
ground of pearl. #"
Jewelry Displayed
An exhibit of metal and jewelry from the Howe High School Art Department has been placed on display at the Teachers’ Special Library in the Board of School
Commissioners Building. # o s
Alumni Elect
Charles Carpenter last week was chosen president of the Broad Ripple High School Alumni Association to replace John Barnett. Other new officers are Edgar Stahl, vice president; Martha Cravens, secretary, and Robert
Dawson, treasurer. 8”
Talk to Freshmen
Betty Parkhurst, Robert Maxwell and Judy McCullough Thursday explained to Broad Ripple freshmen about the school they were entering for the. first time. William Steck was the pupil chairman in charge.
21 START TODAY ON YEAR’S NOVITIATE
Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind. Feb. l.— Twenty brothers and one seminarian, including four from Indiana, were to receive the black habit of
.|the Congregation of Holy Cross at
services today in the chapel of St. Joseph’s Novitiate, Rolling Prairie, Ind. The Indiana postulants who are beginning their year’s novitiate under the direction of the Rev. Fr. William N. Robinson, C. S. C., Master of Novices, and the names they will have in their religious life, are: Eugene F. Garber, of Marion, Ind., Brother Ervan, C. S. C.; Robert H. Leliaert, of South Bend, Brother Raoul, C. S. C.; Robert F. Willett, of Evansville, Brother Franciscus, C. S. C, and James R. Freiburger, of Ft. Wayne, Brother Charles Borromeo, C. S. C.
OSA JOHNSON WEDS NEW YORK, Feb. 3 (U. P.).—Osa Johnson, who became famous with her late husband, Martin Johnson, as an African explorer, was married tcday to her manager, Clark H. Getts, by Mayor Fiorello H. La Guardia. Mr. Johnson was killed in an airplane crash in 1937, and Mr. Getts has managed Mrs. Johnson’s affairs since.
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The Biltmore Boys (George Lazier, Danny Lane, and Don Taylor, left to right) are being held over in the Hotel Washington’s Sapphire Room for an indefinite engagement.
HOLLYWOOD :
Gratitude: Playboy Gets Her a Screen Test, Then She Shuns Him for Actor
ever since, while the lonely rich gratitude and the impulsiveness of young love. 2 2» WALLACE BEERY was asked to appear before the convention of college presidents here, but roared at their scared representative: “What in the blanketyblink do you want me for?—I never got out of the blanketyditto third grade!” = = 2
SOUR SLANTS on the cinema scene: There's a sandwich man in a boulevard drug store who calls a hamburger a “Hollywood T-bone.” . . . And them there was Frank Fay’s advice to Rene Clair, newly arrived French director. Said Mr. Fay, “If you're going to stay in this town and want a friend, go out and buy yourself a dog.” tJ ” ” . PICTURE COMPANIES have said “No, thanks” to the British offer allowing frozen assets in England to be invested in theaters there. Insurance rates on theaters run as high as 30 per cent, and even movie-making isn’t that big a gamble. , . . Note of alarm: Most popular film in Buenos Aires is “Petroleo,” about U. S. oil grabs in the Argentine. It’s said to be antagonistic to this country throughout, and all U, S. characters are heavies. EJ J ” NOW 20TH-FOX is planning a musical, “The Great American Broadcast,” based on the ASCAPBMI war. , . . Costume Designer Eddie Stevenson was asked what kept a strapless evening gown from falling down. “Force of gravity,” he said, ‘“—the gravity of what the Hays Office would do if it did fall.” : ” ” 2 “My greatest ambition,” said a prominent actor, “is to be able to afford to live the way I do.” ... Sign on a local apartment: “Vacancy—No Children, Dogs, Song Writers, Tap Dancers or Vocal Students.” . . . Joan Blondell took 6-year-old Norman to see one of her pictures. Afterward, asked how he liked it, all he said was, “Mother, is that why youre so tired every night?” ” E- 3 ” There’ll be a bid for U. S. sym=pathy for the French people in “Reunion,” gn original story being prepared by Metro. It deals with the efforts of patriots in occupied France to oppose Germany and
By PAUL HARRISON ‘ky I'imes Special Writer w HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3.—Behind the screen? » Sad story about the wealthy, aging playboy who almost turned over Heaven and Hollywood to arrange a screen test for a girl friend, with an able young leading man to appear with her. tract, all right—and won the actor, too. They've been going together
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bolster French morale. , , . Her friends here have been told that Danielle Darrieux, shapely French star who made one picture here, has arranged to return to Holly=wood to stay. #2 a 8
Bing Crosby has dieted off 25 pounds in preparation for his next picture and denies that he’s trying to get down to 115 so that he can jockey his own horses. . . . Cesar Romero has been ordered to regain 25 pounds before he works again. The flu and a tough shooting schedule had him looking like a couple of photographs pasted together. . . . Heard Jack Benny and Mervyn LeRoy make a pact to quit smoking; and a single puff will cost $100 if the other catches him.
Hemingway Loses Film Role Chance
SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 3 (U. P.). Ernest Hemingway has lost his chance to play a leading role in the film version of his latest novel, “For Whom the Bell Tolls”—that is, if he ever had a chance. He took one quick look at Ingrid Bergman, Swedish film actress, and vowed he would like to play the role of Pablo, himself, if Miss Bergman was to play Maria. Hemingway met Miss Bergman yesterday for the first time. “She’s the one, don’t you think?” he said excitedly. Miss Bergman blushed through her tanned cheeks. “I'd like to play the part of Pablo, myself,” said Hemingway, with obvious admiration for her talents. On second thought, he said, it would be best to keep the “ham” out of the picture. Then he and his wife, Martha Gellhorn, took the boat for Honolulu en route to China on a long journalistic assignment. Mr. Bo ingway previously had selected Gary Cooper foX the role of Robert Jordan.
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Big Year for Films Ahead
Many Top-Budget Pictures On Schedule
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3 (U. P.)—A year of numerous top-budget pictures lise ahead for the film capital despite loss of many well-paying foreign markets as a result of war
Productions branded “colossal,” of course, always have been plentiful, but a glance at the list of pictures planned by major studios discloses several that promise to bg well above average. Cecil B. DeMille, whose productions usually are on the grand scale, has an ambitious undertaking in “Reap the Wild Wind,” in technicolor. The picture is laid in the Key West, Fla., of 100 years ago, and will be filmed largely in that locality.
WHEN DOES IT STARTZ|"
CIRCLE “Kitty F. , Dennis’ Mors Jose Wi ase 12:20, 3:30, 6.43" and 9:80. “Remedy — Riches,” with 330, 30 "Dorothy Lovett, at 11:
Fale. at ed 116
INDIANA
“Mr. and Mrs. Smith,” with Carole § = © Lombard, Robert Montgo mery 1 Raymond, at 12:28, 3:40, 6:54 a na: oe wi
“The Saint In Palm Sprin George Sanders, Wendy Barrie ’ Linda Hayes, at 11:19, 2:33, 5:47 and 900s
LOEW'S
“Gone With the Wind,” with Clark Gable, Vivien Leigh, Leslie Howard, Olivia DeHavilland, Laura _Ho reps, Hattie McDaniel, Isabel Jewe t 12:10, 4:45 and 8
si
Gray Gordon and His “Tic-Toe” Rhythm Orchestra, on stage, th Meredith Blake, Art Perry, ‘Tipton Trioette, at 12:58, 3:44, 6:39 and
"Meet the Misses,” on: screen, with Roscoe Karns, Ruth Donnelly, ‘Spenyi Charters, at 11:19, 2:05, 5, 7:56 a
CABOT WITH DIETRICH |
Bruce Cabot, in his most impor: tant screen role to date, will play the male romantic lead in Marlene
| Hunter, Jackie Cooper and Charles
Dietrich’s new starring vehicle; “The Flame of New Orleans.”
LOEW'S
oTHING CU is THE PRICE ¢ /
GONE
‘WITH THE WIND
CONTINUOUS 2 Re L
DeMille says five top stars will head the cast. “Props” include a flotilla of sailing ships. The same studio, Paramount, has in production an aviation epic, “I Wanted Wings.” It is being filmed with the co-operation of the Army Air Corps at Randolph and Kelly Fields, Tex, Starring are Ray Milland, William Holden, Wayne Morris and Brian Donlevy.
Power as Matador
At Fox, Tyrone Power is learning the technique of the matador for “Blood and Sand,” which starred Rudolph Valentino in silent days. It will be followed by “Down to the Sea in Ships.” Vivien Leigh and Laurence Olivier finished “Lady Hamilton” for Alexander Korda. Olivier plays Lord Nelson to his wife’s “Divine Emma” in the English naval hero's love story. At Warner's Edward G. Robinson contributes to the blue water cycle with the title role in Jack London’s “The Sea Wolf.”
‘The Ziegfeld Girl’
M-G-M’s “The Ziegfeld Girl” will have an outstanding cast which includes James Stewart, Hedy Lamarr, Lana Turner, Judy Garland, Ian
40: '85¢
MATS = as 25¢ towces INCLUDE TAX,
Winninger. Fox’s “Road to Rio” will have a cast headed by Alice Faye, Carmen Miranda and Don Ameche. Other productions under way or planned for the year include “Reaching for the Sun,” Paramount’s story of the automobile industry, starring Joel McCrea and Ellen Drew; ‘“Pioneer Woman,” romance of old San Francisco, starring McCrea and Barbara Stanwyck; Columbia's” Burma Road”; Fritz Lang's “Western Union”; M-G-M’s “The Yearling,” tarring Spencer Tracy; Paramount's “One Night in Lisbon,” for which the studio is sending an expedition to the Amazon; “Dildo Cay,” to be filmed off the Florida coast, and “The Virginian,” which Sol Siegel has just announced for Paramount.
CROSBY TO VACATION
HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 3 (U. P.).— Bing Crosby is planning a short vacation in Sun Valley, Idaho, where his wife, Actress Dixie Lee, and three of their children are now. He and his oldest son will leave for the winter resort some time this week.
“THE SAINT in PALM SPRINGS | George Sanders. Wendy Barrie. ||
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