Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 June 1948 — Page 6

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CHICAGO, June | 22 (UP)— Still more resignations were -anticipated today in the top brass feud which has swept five executives of Montgomery Ward & Co. out of office within a month. The feud has split the nation’s second biggest mail order house into hostile factions at the top level. On one side are aligned many of the firm’s high officials, mlong with representatives of J. 2, Morgan & Co. Fiery Avery On the other side is fiery Newell Avery, 75-year-old board ~hairman who .once was carried ‘rom his office by Army troops ior defying a ‘wartime order to I eep the company running despite iv labor dispute Mr. Avery has. the support of

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

In Ward's

TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1048"

‘op Brass Feud

nany. members of the board of +irectors, many of whom are

u ‘hicago men, | The latest executive to resign!

as Earl G. Ward, vice president - controller, who quit yesterr “His resignation was ex- ’ ted to be followed by that of ‘ harles. M. Odorizzi, vice presiant in charge of mail order Jerations. Seeks Accounting Mr. Ward, who had a with e company for 20 years, said } was quitting because of the ‘cent personnel dispute. He rve>rred to the dismissal of Wilbur . Norton as president, and tc

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shy

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Odell, Oswald ‘igging and Lawrence A. es. Meanwhile, usetts In-

‘8 ceased to be a family affair.

hemical Society lames Ch rman

UTE, June 22-Dr. ‘Commerci «Haute, has

< Powder Plants

‘|injuréd. Some 400 men were

Biirogijoerins exp ios {an tore

plosions in ‘the New Jersey nitr

destroyed one building. Installati An hour later, an. explosion at t ported,

Probe Blasts in 2

5 Killed in East and

KENVIL, N, J., June 22’ (UP)

3000 miles: appar ih a “The first blast ‘took place here yesterday when ‘three nitroglyceriné buildings exploded in the space of two minutes. Three men were killed and two

working in the plant's dozen buildings. Force of the blast was felt 50 miles away in New

A few hours later a second

Hats li hrinen, San Fr by; / rie were ed,” but” some 200 bthers escaped injury, ‘The blast was

heard over a Azmi area in Contra Costa County. ~ Death Toll Cut ‘The death toll in both plants was held down by safety precautions in which the bufldings were built far apart with barricades between, Plant officials said per-

)EATHS

Sigoath

5 AN »

* form de gi 8;

acy, fo Sunday, 78; ‘ re-

8, 3

Br BRCOVERY William: ‘Johnson, 89. HE Bema Sy Vie . LG. Le, 5, tod, Sho © rocsnski: Harry W, Brower: Mrs. Mar

kerson, 178, re-

ST : 3 a Hd red

business -

3 Joseph C. Judge; Miss ~ Tiarfon Micu, 74, retired

sonnel in dangerous areas are kept to a minimum, The

Frank J. Micklish, 44; Angelo A. Togno, 36, and Ddnald B. Pew, 35. The dead in the California blast were Rollie Buckley, 49, and John B. Leighty, 35. Officials said that the force of the explosions made determination of their cause dif difficult.

In Fatal Jeep Crash

-| - BROWNSTOWN, June 22 (UP)~-Jonathan G. Giddings, 33, Salem, today was under $1000 bond ih connection with the

41, Vallonia. Mr. Hattabaugh was killed last Saturday night when a jeep driven by Mr. Giddings over-

M.. [turned near Vallonia. Giddings

RR Susie 5 Blair, 81.

Bd W,

was arrainged in Jackson County Court here on charges of reckless homicide and operating a motor vehicle while under the in-

Powder Co. plant killed three wor buildings. The arrow indicates hole created when the first blast

West Coast Explosions.

eral Electric

today investigated the cause. af{™

—Hercules * Powder” Co. officiaisian gt ll explosions. which killed five

departthent, ans workmen An two of their plants pa

Held Under $1000 B Bond

death of Emmett Hattabaugh,|

BLAST WRECKAGE—Smoke rises from wreckage after ex-

Sqiycarine building of Hercules men and destroyed two other

ons were rocked by four blasts. he Hercules, Cal., plant was re-

Heads GE Lamp

* » Sales District . -Joseph (Jack) M. Lime, has been appointed head of a new lamp sales district with headquarters at 110 N. Illinois St, W. Soan, Gen-

vice president

iy's lamp

Ala, and is u Mr. Lime member of the Illuminating Engineering Society, the Columbia Club and the Hillcrest Country Club, He lives at 801 N. Bolton Ave, with his wife and two sons,

Thomas K. and David Michael.

Si Vir

"Buried

“KOKOMO, June 22° a Lavon Smith was June 23, 1914. 120 years later, also on June 23.

y born on He was married

Tomorrow, June 23, 1848, on

his 34th birthday anniversary, he will be buried.

Mr, Smith died of injuries suffered in a motorcycle accident several days ago.

U. S. Statement

Poultrymen

{Ordered to

‘Clean House’

Health Violations Laid

To More Than 15 Sites

Indianapolis povitry dealers today had been ordered to eliminate insanitary conditions in their business or face prosecutions and

city

“|stiff *penalties.

Dr. Gerald F. Kempf,

’Ihealth director, said he was forced

to issue the ultimatum after an inspection of some 30 poultry houses. The inspection was touched off by numerous complaints. from

the vicinity of the establishments.

visited by city health inspectors were violating the state sanitary food laws,” Dr. Kempf said. He added that letters have been

to “clean up these health menaces before someone becomes ill.”

reports include improper screening, non-separation of killing and dressing room from ‘salesroom, improper refrigeration; ‘bad handling of waste material and general filthiness, x

Card Opera Chorus

Auditions at Jordan Further auditions for _ the chorus of Jordan Conservatory's July 20 production of “Cavalleria

at 7 p’ m. Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays until the production| a date.

Police Hold Boy, 17, In Shooting of Two

was held by police for Juvenile Court action today persons were slightly wounded by} cu shotgun pellets. , The youth is said ‘to have Fo

* |charged the weapon while grap-

pling with several other teen-

} |agers in the 500 block, N. Lynn ! 1st.

Mrs. Mary Simpson, 48, of 518 N. Lynn St, and a re. truck] fs Nathan Mullinix; 18, were struck and slightly wounded.

In Show Here Sept.

Engagement of Hoagy

presario. The Hoosier “Stardust”

said. Heads S. A. Division

killed here Were wasHINGTON, June 23 (UP)—Gevernand receipts for the ourrent ‘fiscal year through June 18 com-

ment expenses

pared with ear O30 $34,558, 180, 243 ry? Ble 01, "553 Receints 42.552.021,660 40,88 8 Hh 798,

Surplus 1,007,111, Balance ‘ 348,676,007 Public Debt 281 Gold Reserve 33,522.957,656

426, Li

8, 91 3.006.060 441,641,777 357,434,840,558| Credits 21,128,318,271

year Tire & Rubber Export! Co.

Co., announced today. “INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Rouse

Debits

customers and persons living in| 3;

“More than half of the places|,

sent to the dealers ordering them| 350. 100 ood

450 Violations listed in inspectors’|

Rusticana” will be held at 7 p. m.| goo

A 17-year-old West Side youth]

after two &

Hoagy Carmichael Due i tah

Carmichael for a personal’ appearance ‘on a variety-show program here Sept. 25 was announced to-| Ia day by ‘Ross Christena, local im- A

composer and movie actor will ap-| Pu pear on a program including five Hollywood acts and accompanied|Stokely by a 20-piece erchestra in But-iT ler Field House, ‘Mr, ChristenaD

Edwin M. Eickmann, a native 3 of Indianapolis and graduate of Purdue University, has been appointed manager of the South American division for the Good-

A. G. Caméron, Vice president and sa|Beneral manager of the- Goodyear! In

Hog trade was slow and uneven| at the Indianapolis Stockyards to-

to $1 lower, with medium weights and heavy offerings

$1.50 or more off. Fed steers sold steady in thoderately active trade, while there were instances of sharply higher prices on fed yearlings and heifers. Cows were unevenly weak, to as much as $1 lower. Vealers were also about $1 lower, as fat lambs lost $1. Slaughter ewes were stead E

Packing Sows Good to choice— 270

.e 1:50 @323.00 o 31 [email protected] +. 21,[email protected] verse [email protected] .. 20.00 0

mm — 50- 550 pounds

"CATTLE (1625) [ Steers

1100- i300 pounds ... Mediu 700-1100 pounds ..eesenes Lie. ~1300 pounds

700-1 1 100 ) pounds

tle

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|Hog Trade Slow, Uneven; Fed Steers Sell Stecely

Sodium day. = Lightweights were 75 cents Sutter

ranging In meet very dull bidding from $1.25 to Te

. 4 ibs, 190; No. 3 poultry,

“| M.

+ [email protected] ++ [email protected]

pues

25.00@27. [email protected] 11.50@15.

30 choles

Calves (Steers) Good to Shoite--

( Heifers)

500 Pounds down Calves Good to choice— 500 pounds down Medium—

Car. ‘Steering Amo

tion here this week at the annual 00! Association. The story is told in a series of

«dramatic drawings and all-too-

realistic. photographs of accident] victims In a graphic display! contained in the so-called “scientific exhibit” on the Navy Pier. This “exhibit” is really a sort of medical “world’s fair,” prepared by several hundred leading medical investigators o

Spring Lambs Choice closely sorted s Good to choice .... Medium to good {Common

Local Produce

Poultry — Springers and brotlers, 3 3%¢; horn sprihgers, 336; cocks snd oe: hi ns. 4% Ibs. and over, ie: i: unde:

cui receipts. 54 Ibs. w 37c; Grade A Lar 40c; Grade A ium, 37¢; Grade

case, MeButteniai. No. 1. Tae: No. ices quoted

3 Te. by Wadley Co., delivered at (lant)

o Local Truck Grain Prices

800 ? PERRET 34.00@ 36.00 tomorrow in Student Hall, 1204 300-1000 Bounds sereniat oes $4.00@36 N. Delaware St. B00 Pounds... viis $2.50034.00| No. 1 white corn. $331. Amateur singers interested in| 800-1000 pounds .........ees [email protected] Ne. } Jellow Lorn. $2.15, participating are invited” to try|’500-"000 pounds :.es..ssess. [email protected]| No. 2 soybeans, 14% moisture, $3.03. out for the opera, which will be{Common— d [email protected] produced with full scenery and] 00 900 pounds. ............ nen VA Not: Satisfacto costumes under the direction of Local Issues . ory, Lesls Tarver of the Jordan voice : Administrator Charges : =—dune 32 | “The Veterans Administration Chorus rehearsals will be held STOURS oh Asked is mot satisfactory mow and will

not be until additional funds are made ‘available to expand’ its service,” Gen. Carl R. Gray Jr, Administrator of Veterans Affairs, said here today. The general is making a tour of hospitals and regional offices preparatory to making recommendations for the improvement of veterans’ service. He planned to visit Billings Hospital and inspect VA operation here.

. Ship Movements By United Press New York Arrivals—Queen Mary, Southge York ork Deparfures—American Judge, Antwerp; American Scientist, Bremen: J.

Huddleston, Bremerhaven, Nea Hellas, Lisbon; Zungon, Las Palmas.

HEAVY THE HANGOVER

Btokely-Van CD ‘erre Haute Malleab 8 Machine

Tel 38 76 if Railways 1967. . Investors Jelebhwhs 3s N ind Pub hs 3

Pub Tet 408 88 weir arya | Trae Term Corp Ss 37 a gs

PHILADELPHIA, June

\

and ‘hangovers.”

ww

Large, 36c; uo grade, |

2 2| frequently injured and occasion{UP)—A clinic has been set up injally killed when sudden stops GOP Convention Hall, The. first|cause crushing injuries on the

day there were eight customers. An attendant said none was a hospital case—'"just headaches sustain injuries about three times;

Mr. Dietz the benefit of their colleagues.

Prepared by, Surgeon

{juries was prepared by Dr. Claire, L. Straith, plastic surgeon of De-| troit, and his colleagues, It shows that auto accidents are so standardized that an experienced surgeon can tell from the type of accident where the person was sitting in the machine. The injuries sustained by the driver. are known as “steering post injuries” and are the result of the fact that when the car stops suddenly, the driver is forced against the steering wheel. Injuries to the chin, jaw and

class but there may also be in-

ankle.

of great violence, ‘Guest Passengers’

for the passenger occupying the seat next to the driver. These “guest passenger” Injuries are among the very worst. In fact, Dr. Straith believes that the seat next to the driver deserves the name of “the death seat.”

|

seat beside the driver are in.the greatest danger because they lack the protection of the steering post in the case of a sudden stop,” Dr. Straith says. “Children sitting on mothers’ laps or standing in the front are

dashboard.” Occupants of the “death seat”

the nation for

The exhibit on ‘automobile in-|

nose are most common in this{ juries to the chest, knee, and

However, Dr. Straith regards the position of the driver as the safest in the car. Protected by the steering wheel, the driver often escapes severe injury in accidents

But the case is quite different

Post Injuries: es

ng Exhibits at Meeting

or ng x Get ‘Inside ‘Information’

On Most Common Casualties in Traffic By DAVID DIETZ Scripps-Howard Science, Editor CHICAGO, June 22—Medical men would like to see the design. ers of automobiles pay less attention to streamlining and chromiyy trimming and more attention to the saféty of passengers in the cary, A number of papers on the subject are scheduled for Presents,

meeting of the American Medicy}

=i Meet to-Discuss German Currency

In 4-Power Talk BERLIN, June 22 (UP) — m4 nance chiefs of Russia and the Western Allies met today, and ap outside chance was seen that they might agree on a single currency for all Germany. Ostensibly the meeting — the

first four-power high level con. {ference since Soviet representa. tives walked out of the Allieq

Control Council Mar. 20—was to

decide Berlin's place in the East [versus West currency reform dis. pute. But the fact that the Russiang were meeting at all with Amer. ican, British and French officials gave some hope that the Soviet Union now might be willing fp work out a new money for all the zones of Germany. Some observers even believed # might mean return of actual fous power government to Germany, |perhaps with Russia joining in a United German government.

sn

LOWER YOUR RATE. . Increase Insurance

DoN'T overlook the risk

Agreement Hoped for

“Guest passengers in the front}

of inadequate insurance. Whege properties are e igible for CO-INSURANCE rate credits, you get increased instant =/4

It pays to call

he MUTUAL AGENT

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC. |

1740 North Meridian $1. " WAbash 2456

as frequently as does the driver. pEEG—G G———

IM oa Bue 7 Maile M, we. 0 fluence of alcohol. x .,MULBERRY—Mrs. Mary Amelin Bandy; He pleaded not guilty to both i charges. a Samuel A Eve 5 Y aaattrician. ries . “Turner, 68; ChsTie—Dr ww. wright { |. Rubber Chair Cushions - r, srmer ang in deal | wrt aler: Mrs Wisou’ Biggs. 80. | W. C. BRASS Soh and Associates ,

XPORD—Mrs. Anna Callahan, 10. PERU ancis Omer Glassburn, 14, E-—Willam H

34. ROME CITY—Mrs. ,. ROSSVILLE —

PINE VILLAG Kelley, 83. REMINGTON-—Ernest Winters Mattox,

Pearl Ward, 6 Mrs, Henrietta Htord,

RI-1507

211 8. Meridian St. Established 1919

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Mo. Ry 1. Reill

TERR 76: Mrs. Nellie L . Sark. 1: Mrs, Bertha Margaret Oathon, mm; re,

L. Murphy, 55; Mrs. Lena Ghindes. 72, former city Be he Mrs. Lillie May Marsh TROY hn T. eu VALPARAL VAN WER tired minister. VINCI

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