Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1945 — Page 2

«PAGE 2 i INDIANA HEIFERS 60 TO EUROPE

‘Milk Pail Mission’ Plan Is Church Sponsored.

By EMMA RIVERS MILNER « Times Church Editor Travelers bound for a work of mercy in devastated Europe were to embark by rail from Indianapolis today. Their accommodations, however, were neither a streamlined coach nor a Pullman but a cattle car, For the travelers are mooing, soft-eyed heifers being sent to Poland and | other countries by churches of In-

Indianapolis Men Fight Their Way Back

ERIS A A ®

°s

_. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. to Health at Billings Hospital

BOY, 7, BURNED BY ‘DEAD’ BLAZE

Poking at Smouldering Fire, Clothing Ignited.

Seven-year-old Wayne Turpin, 2709 Shelby st., is in critical condition today with burns despite blood transfusions from his parents, The child, now at City hospital, needs more blood transfusions. The accident occurred last night when the boy poked at a smouldering fire in an oil drum incinerator. His clothing became ignited. His father, Cecil Turpin, who lost

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Aug. 24.—Agriculture department experts are tak-

ing that Wisconsin farmer's story about growing pre-seasoned celery with a good deal .of salt on the side, According to dispatches from Wisconsin Rapids, Wis., Nick Engle says he is growing celery with the salt already in it. This was done, Engle says, by putting wood ashes and 1000 pounds of salt in the soli at planting time. “I would not® only be surprised is he has produced salted celery, but if he is able to-grow celery at all

dianapolis and the state. “Sukey” and her sisters are going “over there” with the idea of helping to create greater goodwill between nations. Bombs destroved many herds of cattie as the) wrought destruction on the continent. As a result, little children’s thirst for milk @nd depleted herds need to be restored. Some From Illinois Joe Fisher raised about 15 head of the “goodwill” cattle on his farm near Pyrmont, Ind. Today he brought the herd here, where it was joined by cows from Illinois and two from the local community. The heifers will go from Indianapolis to an East coast port. Several of Mr. Fisher's herd were purchased by different denominations in the state and two, by the men’s organization of the First Church of the Brethren, Indianapolis. Willis Johnson is chairman of the group. The churches bought

| | | | |

A total of 60 Indianapolis men | diana so well he crept into the | picture. - Shown are, front row | (left to right): Pvt. Homer Chil» ders, Huntington, W. Va.; Pfc. | Gilbert Poynter, 2712 Guilford | ave.; S. Sgt. Edward Wesling, 328 ! N. Hamilton ave.;. Pvt. Robert C. Dooley, 2114 Clay st.; Pfc. Norval Tanpksley, 605 N. Tibbs ave.; T. Sgt. James P. Lawson, 3362 Ken- |

are now at Billings General hospital fighting their way to health after helping win the world conflict. Most are ambulatory and sO many spend time at home | with their families. Among those hospitalized are the 19 here. A 20th evidently likes In-

shown

| Back row (left to right): M. Sgt.

wood ave.; Pvt. Paul Fegan, 5360 Pvt. James E. Washington st., and Pvt, Clem

Ray Jr, 1117 N, Keystone ave.

1107 Congress ave.;

Ralph T. Bain, 2864 N. Illinois st.; 8. Sgt. Robert A. McClure, 2923 Guilford ave.; Pfc. Robert Auer, 1120 Churchman ave.; T, 4

Harry D. Rose, 1947 N. Bosart ave.; Pfc. Henry E. Shaller, 329 | W. Hampton dr; Pfc, Oren W. | Oliver Bailey, 1129 Marlowe ave.; Fountain, 607 W. 31st st.; Pvt. | Pfc. Harvey Yensel, 3332 Robson Haskell Griffith, 408 E. Louisiana | st, and T. 8gt. John C. Ambuhl, st.; T. 5 Willlam H. Newcomer, | 1817 N. Delaware st.

PEARL HARBOR Helped Win World War I/— THREE KILLED IN AUTO STORY NEAR Now Wage Bigger Campaign CRASH NEAR LEBANON

By VICTOR PETERSON With the war over it is a simple matter for most civilians to turn collision near Lebanon.

Report Expected to Be Made Public Soon.

By ROBERT J. MANNING

r minds to new cars, stoves, was

shootin to health.

But many a fighting man bears a grim reminder that while the is over they still have another battle to win , . . the fight hack

Three persons were killed instant-

hing machines, nylons and the like.| The dead are:

Verne Atkins, 50, of R. R. 2, Lebanon. Charles Turner, 42, of Crawfords-

Hutchinson, 842 Edison ave.; T. 5 |

ly early today in a head-on auto|other children, Marilyn,

lin heavily salted soil,” Dr. 8. R. his war job Wednesday when the |'D id Curtiss-Wright plant seq | Magnus declared. He is head of down was or ant Sosed five division of fruit and vegetable accident.’ Mrs, Turpin wes at her | diseases at the department’s experi|war plant job. : ig station at nearby Beltsville, Burning Rubbish “Of course the report doesn't say Joseph Ray, 50, of 1123 Nelson gyer what area he spread the 1000 st, manager of the Super Rose pounds,” Dr. Magnus pointed out. filling station, 2701 Shelby st. said|«Qelery could stand some salt and an attendant had built the fire'wood ashes is a good fertilizer, But carlier in the afternoon and Was seems to me that salt in the soil

burning rubbish. soon would become two elements: | The blaze had died down and he

fh FRIDAY, AUG. a 1045 Experts Skeptical of Celery ‘Grown With Salt Already in It’

chloride and sodium, That would be unlikely to give the celery ptalks any salty flavor, “In concentrated amounts, salt is toxic to plants. So my view is that

the salty flavor in this Wisconsin -

celery is largely imaginary.” The department has conducted many experiments with chemical salts on plants, Dr. Mangus said. “But we didn’t do it with the idea

of giving them flavor,” he added.

ARMY DISCHARGES

DR. ROY A. GEIDER

Capt. Robt A. Geidér, 943 N. Arlington ave., who was overseas 32 months, has been discharged and will return to private practice as a physician. He wears 7 battle stars, a bronze arrow head, 5 overseas stripes and

the American theater ribbon. Capt, -

Gelder served with the 3rd auxiliary surgery group in Tunisia. He entered Sicily with the 3d division, returned to England and was in the campaigns of France, Rhine land and central Europe.

thought nothing more of it untH | {he heard the child scream, he told | police. Mr. Ray and the attendant at the station extinguished the cloth|ing blazes and the child was taken | to the hospital, by his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Turpin have two 12, and |

| Ronald, 9.

'MRS. KITTIE NEAL "DIES AT HOME HERE

your Mortgage

REFINANCE Zsax HERE . . .

ve cows in “calfhood,” : " ) lin 1 21 their Fuspecst go on Mr, Fisher's| United Press Staff Correspondent |, Right now there. are 60 Indianapolis men at Billings Genera hos- ville. psid thelr “002 er: WASHINGTON, Aug. 24—The pital. Their morale is good. There

f d also the shipping costs| De . ng hee re nation may learn soon the inside is no bitterness that their luck ran CLEARED OF CHARGE, ‘also of Crawfordsville. | A native of Franklin, Ky. she

i out on the battlefleld while the | OE Of a ere oa siary of the disaster 3} Pear! Hatbor man next in line got through with-| GETS U. S. JOB BACK A car, driven by Mr. Atkins on had .lived in Indianapolis eight | : WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (U, p.) — State road 32 about five and one- years, Mrs. Neal was a member]

y ell rehir panood J Feliow HD se on Dec. 7, 1941, ‘ out a scratch. class 0 e Madison Avenue I i : 3 : ia tinn , ut it, “I've still half miles eas Lebanon, crashed lof the Missionar is Army and navy recommendations! Yet as one G.I. put it, "lve John Service, state department em- 1% Miley € } of) : A ! issionary Baptist church. | | head-on with a vehicle driven by The - body will be at the J. C.|

odist church, of which the Rev.| Xe! ] : 5 - 1 i - got four operations ahead of me. ! | A. L. Beatty is pastor. Paul Bix- for the hex step in ne los igh Herds ia Be Home | ploye WHO Was SIRRFed OF JORIS 6s har mr rary her ae iT Tia oh Ch a] jer-vaised the animal on Rip 187) HIVES EHO Ng pune \ | J a hty happy though | Partment charges of conspiring to State police reported a light fog on|services and burial will be in| They are mighty pp} | nig

! 4 T Moses | President Truman's desk in a short 2 is SH omar iy that they will not be going back to|steal secret state documents, has the road ‘might have obscured the Portland, Te nn, the Gy rd, The adult class of, When they come, Mr. Truman battle, and it is a great TesHng, 1been back at his desk in the Chinese | IFES i passengers in toe Ee pes Pint hey Bisbal, the Somerset Methodist church promised yesterday, they will be they admit, to be so close to home affairs division since Aug. 13, it Was Tyrner car escaped with slight in-|King, and a son, Herman, all of bord the avperi of te Jaiter. male pURLE, triey can see thelr loved ones often, | | surtes. indishepolis, ; BUY WAR BONDS HERE

Farmer Saw Need | disclosed today.

| Mrs. Kittie Neal, 131 8, State st. |

{died today in her home. She | His wife, Mrs. Leora Turner, 40, was 71.

oo wore Small monthly. payments, like rent, include princie pal, interest, taxes and insurance. No mortgage renewals needed.

s Prompt action— friendly service—over 30 years’ mortgage experience.

Come in for complete information.

INR ASSOCIATION

| The President gave no intimation} afest of the local men are ambu- | The Brethren heifer program was 0f What would be in the recom-|jaiory patients and so get into | first conceived by Dan West, mendations to be made to him bY {oun to see their folks, wives and Goshen, Ind. farmer who observed Secretary of War Henry L. SUmson | pjjqren. When they can't get] the great need for milk and milk and Secretary of Navy James FOI- ,,,¢c0q the daily visiting hours help’ cows in Spain during the revolu- restal. But the fact that they will speed the time of day. : tion. Mr. West was brought up in be made public indicates that the So daily bus loads and car loads

the tradition of the Brethren. He entire story of Pearl Harbor soon =, oq" ines make the trip to $ @ : | Billings to help their men to health. nomination. Through his efforts, | Military Security Near the hospital is a small park : “oo ;

is the son of a minister of the de- Will be an open book. the Brethren Service committee in- | What really caused Pear] Harbor where the men and their families] BRume Be rn Pall mission” |,, pq wige open to Japan's sneak can while away the time. Bed it will be remembered that the Attack has been bottled up tightly patients receive their families in Brethren are one of the pacifistic On 8rounds of military security. | the Wards. churches and that with the Quakers There have been three reports on

and the Mennonites they have car-| inquiries but they have ‘been sparse

time does not drag between visits for every man is kept

ried a large part of the expense of | civilian public service camps in| which conscientious objectors to war

-- have beer working" in accordance with the selective service actu

A shipload- of “goodwill” cattle that Mr. Truman senses the-pe=""{

was sent earlier this summer to Greece and Holland by the Church ofthe Brethren, |

LOCAL | BRIEFS

The operetta “A Midsummer Night's Dream” will be presented at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at Camp Wohelo, the camping session of the Camp Fire Girls’ camp for Negro girls at the Salvation Army camp at Oaklandon. The operetta, based on William Shakespeare's play of the same name, will precede the council fire, at which awards will be presented. Directors of the play include Mrs. Edythe Walker, Mrs Alma Bolen and Mrs. Mary Etta Johnson. Campers have made their costumes in handicraft classes,

Thieves broke into a car parked at 11 N. Meridian st. last night, stealing a baby inner-spring mattress and a suitcase containing two valuable gold rings and a camera. The car is owned by Capt. Gilbert J. McGarvey, Mission, Tex,

Donald Hendrickson, 10, of 1051 E. Vermont st, received a broken leg last night when he fell off his bicycle at Arsenal ave. and Michigan st. He was taken to St. Francis hospital,

An automobile owned by Nundio Bruno, 3025 College ave., was destroyed as the garage in which it was kept was swept by a fire which slarted early today. Police believe the fire was caused by a faulty mechanism -in-the ca

PRESIDENT SAYS WE DON'T LIKE FRANCO

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (U. P ~President Truman let Generalis- | simo Francisco Franco know todav | that none of us like him or his government. The President recalled at his press conference late yesterday that, at . 1 otsdam the Big Three said Pran- ¥ ¢y's government could- not be wnecplted a8 a member of trie world & curity organization.

For exsentiol travel to—

PHILADELPHIA BOSTON NEW YORK LOS ANGELES LINCOLN 2596

{busy with activities of his choice, | ‘many of them designed to speed the recovery of his injury. These men will win their personal war as they helped ® win the world conflict: ~ -

and far from revealing. HoweVer, since the Japanese surrender congressional leaders have demanded that the full story now! be told: And many observers: felt

: i wR Te litical inadvisabintyp! withhbiding ~ Mraiapapolis men, ~other than, the facts for long. those “shown in the photograph. The first hint that the Dec. 7 Fe: Pfc. Loren Robbins, 859 W. 30th mystery might soon be unfolded St: Pfc. James W. Haskett, 109 N came Monday when former Su-| Belmont ave. Pvt. Loyd Davis, R. R. | preme Court Justice Owen J. Rob- (8; Pfc. Robert G. Mustard, 1009 N. erts and Secretary of State Janies|Park ave.; S. Sgt. Jack Brumbaugh P. Byrnes conferred with the Pres- 805 8. Roena st.; Pvt. John Farrar, ident at the White House. Roberts 648 8. Taft st.; S. Sgt. William C. heade da special presidential board Stevenson, 2222 Union st; Pvt of inquiry which first investigated James Enzor, 3858 Carrollton ave. the Pearl Harbor attack and re-|Pfc. Harry F. Cheshier, 117 N. Shefported to the late President Roose-|fleld ave; 8. Sgt. Ralph V. Rittersvelt early in 1942. | kamp, 1426 Sturm ave.; T. 5th. EdDereliction Found gar L. McGinnis, 1301 8. Alabama The Roberts Pearl Harbor board St: Pfc. Forrest LaMar, 724 8. Biltfound that there had been derelic. More ave; Pfc. Stanley Koor, 3057 tion of duty on the part of Adm, Ruckle st.i T. 3d. William E. Ahlers Husband E. Kimmel and Lt. Gen 1213 Woodlawn ave, and Pw Walter C. Short, navy and army Arthur Pratt, 4110 Guilford ave commanders at the Pacific base Pfc. Dean Leitzman, 19°. Jef-| when the attack came ferson ave.; T-5 Albert Hyde, 2059 | Army and navy —inyestigating Park ave. T. Sgt. Robert Shelton, | boards said later in’ separate re- 1041 8. East st.; Pfc. Francis Esports that they found nothing to, selborn, 2714 Shelby st.; Pfo Leon | warrant court-martial proceedings Sissom, 2255 Parker ave; Pvt against Kimmel and Short, but the {Harry King, 3759 Kinnear ave; 8 secretaries of war and navy said they Sgt. Milan Newcomb, 1512 Bondy | were continuing the probe. The!pl: T-3 David A. Greer, 1039 W army board will find that certain 27th st; Pfc. James Williams, 147 fleld officers—none of themrnamed— McLean pl.; Sgt. Roland Smith, 819 had been “lacking in judgment and Locke st.; S. Sgt. Alvin Hastings, skill” but to warrant 1906 S. Belmont ave.; S. Sgt. James “disciplinai or other action Alexander, 605 N. Monroe st.: Pfc Short and Kimmel were relieved William Pilkinton, 236 S, Parker | of duty soon after the sneak attack ave.; Pfe. Elmer’ Swift, 5340 Annette | and placed on fhe inactive list. st, and Pfc. Theodore Wamsley, Short, the older of the two, wasq 1815 Melbourn st. subsequently retired "%* | T-4 Arthur Kelly, Last summer Kimmel criticized a Place; T.-4 Marvin Kennedy magazine article written by Mr. Villa ave.: Pvt, Herbert Lahmann Truman, then a senator, which was 710 Minnesota st.. S. Sgt. Robert based on the Roberts’ report The! Jennings, 563 N. Belmont ave. aamiral said in an open letter to Sgt. William Dennis, 969 English 1at : 1st Lt. George Mohr, ho contain the basic truths about 51st st.; Pfe. Vern Davis, 2510 Lock- | the Pearl Harho: catast: phe The burn st.: Pvt. Chester {, an | publi¢, he sald, has been told “un- Shelby st.: Ma) Wes gC 4201 | truths and half-truth about the E. 11th st.; 1st Lt. Ernest Buenting. | America | be amazed 828 N. Bancroft st.: Capt. John 8 ! Stanley, 2845 Porrest Manor ave

not enough

Mr. ‘Tn in tna the report “does ave.:

ise and when the fu

PORK WILL RETURN BEFORE BEEF! “The wurst ict to come

Incidentally . . . / speaking of the “worst to come”

1f voll y 1 vor AL If you are neglecting yo

i teeth you can expect the

worst

before long

Many serious ailments have their sources in dental neglect. Unless repairs are made when necessary, more extensive service is required. Sometimes decay has already caused too much damage, health has already been affected, Don't delay visits to the dentist. It is to postpone dental repairs. You suffer discomfort, as well as loss of strength and energy. Phone FR. 0135 for an appointment NOW,

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Better Train

“Let's Get Out of This Fog!

We keep talking—and listening ta others talk— about the postwar economy. Flood of consumer goods . . . sharp increase in strikes . , . governmental interference . . . continuance of controls . . . phrases, warnings, mutterings, head shakings. The one point on which virtually everybody agrees is that now this nation will need MORE merchandise of all kinds than ever in its history. Well, is that bad? But we can’t stop there. We mustn’t assume, as some of us unfortunately do assume, that because the country needs goods those goods will sell themselves. They've got to be SOLD. So— whatever surface conditions oMtain at any given moment—the basic American job remains what it always has been, to SELL. Not simply to sell people what they NEED, but what they WANT TO OWN. America didn’t achieve the world's highest living standard just by supplying its NEEDS, If that had been the case, we'd still be writing with quill pens, and driving buggies, and dressing our wives in Mother Hubbards. Because we created new wants, new demantls, through SaLEsMmANsHIP, the American people acquired the highest per capita wealth. Because, to satisfy those demands, Americans worked harder, used more ingenuity, gave better service, we became the foremost industrial nation of the world.

The AMERICAN SALESMAN Was Directly Responsible Therefore, whatever the nations’ representatives decide at council tables . . . whatever trade treaties are drawn up . .. whatever territorial allotments are made . .', the Key Max of the whole world’s economic structure is the AMERICAN

+ SALEsMAN. HE must sell the merchandise that

will replace” what the world has destroyed, worn out and discarded; HE must create the desire for the as-yet-unheard-of products of tomorrow; on HIS efforts and ability rests our hope of postwar prosperity. We need an annual income of 140 BiLLioN dollars. The publisher of a well-known magazine recently told the National Manufacturers’ Association that to earn this income we shall need Ten Million Salesmen. That's a big percentage of the Sixty MiLLioN Joss set as our goal. 0.K. Let's do whatever worrying we have to do about government, about labor-management relations, about transportation, about all the other problems besetting us. But let's keep clearly in mind that there is no point in making goods unless we SELL them. Until we have made complete and adequate provisions to MOVE our products, any other annoyances are merely fleabites— because if we don’t SELL what we have to offer we're out of business. Our Fmer ConstpERATION is the job of SALEsmaxsmrr! Out of the welter of doubt ang specula-

tion this one fact shines like a homing beacon.

Get on that beam!

Sales Training Imperative During the-war-wedidg't have to-sel“We went” fat and flabby from a rich diet-of -order-taking. Now SaLesmansuip comes back into its own, in a highly competitive market where the real salesman will reap the reward. Maybe yours is a business born of war. Maybe you have had a cinch disposing of your output. Maybe you think that with recoaversion it will still be easy. Oh, bro-o-ther!

If yoy think that, make up your mind NOW

that your product won't be a best seller . . . it'll

be a CoLLecTOR’S ITEM! You, Mr. Big Industrialist, with a horde of representatives. You, Mr. Little Business Man, with two, or four, or a dozen salesmen. You, Mr. Individual—since everybody, regardless of his calling, is a SaLEsmMAN. Just how much time and study have YOU given to this most essential of American occupations? g Well, if you're a manufacturer you have probably taken your salesmen through the plant... shown them how the product is made . . . pointed out its best qualities . . . recited the talking points

‘of the competition and answered those arguments

. given your salesmen kits andgthen sat back to slit envelopes and pull out checks. Periodically you've called the force in and had the salef"manager give ‘em the old fight talk. Now and thea you've fired a man who wasn’t producing— without ever asking yourself whether his failure to produce could possibly have been YOUR fault. What have YOU done to make sure your salesmen know HOW to sell? Do you think it’s enough that they know your products thoroughly? Is it enough for a doctor to know what's in the medical books? Or for a lawyer to bone up in the law library? Isn't it ludicrous that so vital a pursuit as SaLesMANsuIP is so largely left to chance? That salesmen take to the road week after week without ever having had any sound indoctrination in the basic principles of their business? The untrained salesman has no place in postwar America. That's partly because some of our leading industrialists have been doing some very heavy,

to-the-point thinking about SaLes TRAINING. A .

few of them have gone beyond the stage of talking and Doxe SomeTHING ABOUT IT. Foremost among them was Mr. Robert M. Bowes, late president of Bowes “Seal Fast” Corporation, whose tragic and untimely death in June took from American bgsiness one of its most energetic and far-sighted leaders. Mr. Bowes, long an ardent champion of comprehensive, thorough sales training, who in his own organization practiced what he preached, had

been working with Indiana Umiversity School of

Business faculty members and sales executives on plans for a comprehensive sales training course. That program became a reality, and in recognition of Mr. Bowes’ efforts and leadership it was named

~ after him.

‘

‘BOWES “SEAL FAST” CORPORATION, INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA

y ; “i

img in Salesmanship!

The Bowes - Indiana University

"Specialized Sales Training Course

Of great assistance in bringing the course te realization was the Indianapolis Sales Executives Club, of which Mr. Robert M. Bowes was a member. The curriculum for this SALEaMANSETP course, which was developed by members of L U. School of Business faculty, includes such subjects as Principles of Marketing, Business Economics, Business English, Accounting, Psychology, Poise,

“Business Speaking, and Voice Control. Instructors

are qualified educators; training is practieal and down-to-earth. This course was set up after consultation with successful SALESMEN who know what sales guidance should consist of. If you have salesmen in your organization te whom you think such instruction should be givea « + « if you know am already discharged veteran oe other person seeking to establish himself as a sales-

man . « « write to Prof. Brooks Smeeton, School ¥

of Business, Indiana University, Bloomington, Indiana, for full particulars.

Idea Has Nation-Wide Application

The Bowes “Seal Fast” Corporation has ne proprietary interest in the specialized sales training idea. Neither has Indiana University nor the National Federation of Sales Executives Clubs. Nothing would please us more than to see such a course given in every institution of higher learning in the United States. We staunchly believe that by turning out better salesmen we not only serve the youth and the business interests of the nation, but we also serve every American citizen. Not just the “vested. interests.” Not just the employer. From an improvement in American sales methods and techniques EVERY AMERICAN benefits. The laborer, the clerk, the dentist, the housewife— EVERYBODY is made more prosperous. Moreover, it is as fine a measure as we can think of to preserve the AMERICAN WAY. We're not waving the flag when we sobérly and reverently say that it's the way in which we believe. Now then. Why don’t YOU establish a similar course in your own community? Indiana Univer sity will gladly give you all the details. There hasn't been one penny of endowment oe subsidy. Indiana University, a progressive, modern institution, quickly recognized its opportunity te be of even greater service to the nation. Here is a call to EvErRY AMERICAN interested in Brerroe Sarzsuansaip. We have developed a program that WORKS. Are you willing, as we were willing, to translate Tak into Action? Then take the ball and RUN with it! Postwar prosperity isn’t the obligation of any small body of Americans, whether in politics or in business. It's up to ALL OF US, Today's SELLING demands today’s SALES TRAINING.

Let's ALL PULL TOGETHER for postwee

prosperity!