Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1950 — Page 40

fits $2075

y AROLD H. HARTLEY LLL Times Business Editor ‘Bomows and Gills Fall Below Average

By HAROLD HARTLEY, Ly Business Editor : 7 THE OLD CRED E-TWO the Federal Reserve! by Paid Wednesday

Board wasn’t enough. | Now Jim Knudson, director of defense transportation,’ is getting ready to jolt the jalopy trade once more. The Reserve Board made it tougher to buy them. And Mr. Knudson is going to make it tougher to make them.

His first act will be a eut- h tion in the lap of th back on the steel going into tough question in the lap of their

automobiles. ‘Switch Them

= ” » HE'S GOT REASONS, he has, THERE ARE TWO GUYS comand here they are: ling to town. They are both good. pounds brought $20 to $20.50. We're short of freight cars. They'll talk to packed houses. | The harvest needs 100,000 right | Ope js the CIO-UAW’s Waiter now to move grain. |Reuther who'll be around SaturAnd we're short of Pullman day night to dig a word grave, cars to shuttle around a three |if he can, for Sen. Homer Cape-million-man army. And, just hart. think, they used to move them | The other will be Dr. George in cattle cars. | they got the name of the Forty College in Arkansas. & Eight in World War L

» » ~ I WANT TO GIVE you the lowdown on the freight cars hereabouts. The Ohio Valley Regional Shippers Board- (that’s Indiana) will need 35 per cent more cars the rest of the year than for the last quarter of 1949. The biggest yell . up 46.3 per cent, comes from coal So that's the what's-next and the why on the rolling wheels tray for you, what you eat and the coal that you burn.

Moo, Not Money

THE COW has had Her biggest day of the year. But she mad more moo than money. . The International Dairy Expo sition played to about 160,000 bu that wasn't enough.

, show in| a . Joe biggest Gairy ore pure-|On the same footing with the big

fellows, and, I'm t . been! , and, old, they're] bred Sows than bave ever {getting mote of the business. The trouble gt that te erage TIP on Tints land choice $28.50 to $30, mostly In the City otldn't walk across| ONE.OF THE BOYS who sells 329 up; medium and good, $26 to city feller” wouldn {the stuff to touchup the color of $29; common $22 to §25; fed yearthe street 10 see a cow, 'your hair, sends along word that lings strong, load good and choice THE REASON is that he's not hair tints are outselling tooth (39 pounds, $25; short load choice An expert on cows, doesn't Know paste. [108 pounds, $25.25; slaughter ewes

one from another. He can't warm, And that reason’s right. Ex-| np to the gallonage of a Jersey cept for the front row, your teeth or - Holstein. jare out of sight, and who cares So the Dairy Show brought in\what they look like, so long as the Harvester Stars (radio) and they don't hurt. the Indianapolis Symphony, Bill| Your hair is different. It's right \iolland’s Daredevils (who folded out in the open for all to see. So and quit) and 17 big cirous acts,imore than you think blow their The automotive world was back and that all helped, but didn’t dough on hair dye. | ring the bell. | But no one ever brags about fication of a Studebaker Corp. an-| The plain truth is that the dairy dying hair. Although no one nouncement which said the pas-! industry and the people who sell would hesitate to mention the senger car division was closed equipment and supplies will have toothpaste she uses. {“Indefnitely” by a shortage of to do a heavy job of unde wiiling ith pig hash ye business is, sheet metal stamping. | the dairy show, just as civ -lan always be, a top drawer ; of ers underwrite a symphony. The section, which employs 16,

TV's Tomorrow

50 cents lower than Wednesday's average. Some bids were off more,

240

than Wednesday's average;

$20.65, top

{the other side of the street ithe Kiwanis Club tomorrow, s » ». NOW WHY NOT switch speak- choice lightweights *$19,50; odd ers at these two meetings? : big weights $18. 3 . Have Mr. Reuther show up be- 300: f 1 fore the business and profession- Cattle 900, calves. 300; few sales al men (and their wives) at the Steady in narrow test; load mastKiwanis Club, and put Dr. Ben- ly medium 1050-pound steers ''son on the platform before labor. $26.50; load 1020 pounds brought + hen we might come a little tO arrive $31; seven loads 725 tu closer to having what we think 990 pound steers $30; medium to we have—a workable democracy. Mostly good $30; two loads med-

fum 1160 pound grass steers It Helped ,Them

at hounds $15.50 to $18; sows steady

[little businessmen aren't so sick after all, about Regulation W They couldn’t compete with the! | " ’ good sausage bulls $23 to $25; ment” plans. They didn’t have the 8 X : t financing, or the credit needed. Co ge BT Sad: Now th | : e suburban dealers are good and chice $33 to $36; comImon and medium $25 to $32.

Sheep 1000; market active; fat

to $14.

Studebaker to Reopen

i ; By Appointment stockpiling. The layoff notice iT 18 HARD TO BELIEVE | IT'S COME TO THIS. ‘had sounded like an almost per this, but they're getting ready . Bonschaid help’s scarce. The manent shut-down. gell television sets. {television and telephone plants : Up to now selling television has here employ women by the thou- ar Surge Westiial, pages Shyer ear been a push-over. You almost sands, at good wages, too. plies were shot and getting more have to ‘know someone” to get| And that's put a broom baek critical all the time, He one. It's the same as buying ajinto the well-¢creamed hands of 28 “without foundation,” however car in 1948. ,, many a woman who hasn't touch-|the indefinite closing statement. But smart TV men aren't ed pan or pillow for months, “We're going ‘to open again

fooled, least of all Wayne Ser-| pad Pan ONE NORTHSIDE HOUSE. Next Week. The car

vies who rolls out Motorolas at 3110 Northwestern Ave. WIFE saw an ad. It was a woman . “Tonight he’s rounding up 150 who wanted housework. The OF new models,” Mr. Westphal salesmen and dealers in the Lin- housewife grabbed the phone. |said. eoln Hotel and bringing in a top-! She was told that she could!

shot to lay on an hour or 50 of have “an appointment” for an|U. S. Gas Supplies

selling know-how. : # o ” = ” i 4“, i «oUR SPEAKER TONIGHT" SiShWasher hetween “two and

will be V. L. {Dbc) Sprague, sales =~, : consultant (Gourfain '& Cobb, T1 swear it's true, Chicago) who's actually had TV shoppers in the field. What “Doc” Sprague found was . that TV salesmen are skimming In Showboat Raid the cream off the sales crock, and Fines totaling $65 and costs when they get down to the blue- have been levied on two men arwhite milk, it's going to be tough'rested in a state excise police : to stay alive. raid on the Showboat in Febru- "° Deed for alarm. ary. . Mr. Wilson said the il industry Reg. Ww. Wrestle Joseph Haboush, 3040 W. 16th is capable of meeting all demands THE AUTO DEALERS are go- St, was fined $50 and costs yes- of 1951 without rationing, He ig to lock the doors at their terday when he pleaded guilty in said. that curtailment of the steel Regional meeting late today at {Marion County Circuit Court to output had stopped the building the Antlers. \violation of the 1935 Beverage boom in automobiles and- subseBut they won't be shooting|Act. James Williams, 3251 Col. Quently relieved the gasoline situcraps or playing stud behind those lege Ave., pleaded guilty to op- A400, - doors. They'll be mopping tears erating a blackjack game. He was He added that despite repeated and turning the air blue with fined §15 and costs. reports that the United States back shop language. rp ————— was running out of oil reserves, They've been hurt badly. The ithe known sources of supply are Regulation = W. clip from 24 Judge Ober to Address greater today than ever before in Speedway Meeting

months and a moderate down history. Judge George Ober of Speedway

year. Robert E. Wilson, chairman of the board, Standard Oil Company of Indiana, assured an Oil Progress Week Iuncheon yesterday at the Columbia Club that there was no gas shortage and

Two Assessed Fines

payment to 21 months and one ; third down dropped a cloud Over n.cistrate’s court will speak to-|U. S. Statement the fastest business in the world night at the monthly membership!

§ And they're laying that same covered dish luncheon: Debits

Today's Weather Fotocast

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

FRTBEAST

AFFECTED

SCATTERED searreato {5 Miata %% SuEET snow

r. oC Me nL MEOFF. Comm IPSOEOW. 1. A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERYED. — . :

vy x are ? : ’ ek i ds — Ea

Moderately active pidding op-. {ened today in the Indianapolis | ftockyards with most bids 25 to ; a

Early sales of good and choice barrows and gilts around 180 to brought 3520.50 to $20.65. The early top was $20.75 with some bids from $20.25 to $20.60. Animals from 240 to 280

Hogs 14,000; moderately active; Passing {barrows and gilts 25 to 50 lower

early bulk good and choice 180 to 240 pound barrows and gilts $20.50 tu

$20.75; 240 to 280 » 50; 280 10 That's where 8 Benson, president of Harding hounds 0 fa S200, 160 » an . He'll work|pounds $20.25 to $20.60; 120 to 160

{to weak, good and choice 300 lo| 550 pounds $18.25 to $19.25; few

{around $27; medium to good na-|

I HEAR T {tive steers and heifers $25 to $31; HAT SOME of the, ows firm, good beef cows $22 ti Bar in 1904 and the same year

'|$22.50; common and medium $18 married Vienna N. Carlton of ‘Ito $21.50; canners and cutters $15 Sumner. : : _Ibig dealers with “No Down Pay-|'© $18; bulls strong; medium and, He began his law practice with

{lambs strong to 50¢ higher; good

lunchanged, medium to choice, $8/

Next Week Afier Tooling | As federal judge, one of" his {to normal today following clari-| gent to prison Mayor William Cal-

(secret, with a padlock. 1000 persons, will reopen next week |after retooling and some steel|tlon to perso

passenger plant is closed only for retooling

|p some liquor cases. After a

|“interview” with her prospective’ | with him to be more lenient. It is Ps “ang In 1951, Held Ample [70010 10% Be told them, “A

today, . a» meeting of St. Andrew's United , 0 io ON Oot he cur. remarks from anyone else. i AND THEN REG. W CHOPPED (Lutheran Church in Speedway. |reni facgl year thioush Oet. 17. com Gul the payment period to 15 months,| The judge, who recently has . ms esr Last Year! Detected Guilt Readily t the boys began to steam under|been giving brief jail sentences to receipts’ 10318: "$02 : ing ‘300.458 Judge Baltzell became angry the collars. youthful “hot rod” traffic offend- Deficit antiatl TaSiniii/when it appeared the defendant The government practically put ers, will speak on “The Courts| Public Debt -256.881,584.359 256.501.088.558 was undoubtedly guilty and didn’t th . and Teen-agers” : {Gold Res. 23.341.917.409 24.805.981.235 | y ya em out of business. ; oh : gers. Wh ; emer - : have a respectable defense. He And why us?” they ask. e talk will be preceded by a INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE ifelt that it wasted the court's

. 32,518,000 time.

Jooar AND TOMORROW-—Cao! ai (moving fn from Canada wil lover fomparatres Jo

“It is regrettable that Judge Baltzell's period of retirement was of such short duration,” Judge Steckler said. “He brought.

{court for the Southern District lof Indiana throughout his term.” A native of Lawrence County, 111, Judge Baltzell was born Aug. {15, 1879. He was the son of Henry H. and Margaret Roderick Baltzell, He attended high school at, Sumner, Il, graduating in 1898 with high honors. He studied at] Northern Illinois Normal College at Dixon and later at Marion (Ind.) Normal School. He re- | ceived his LL.B. degree from Mar{fon Law School in 1904. !

| He was admitted to the Indiana

{his brother, Charles, at Princeton. |In 1912, he became chairman of {the Gibson County Republican | committee and a member of the {state Republican committee in 1914. Judge Baltzell served as a | major of infantry in World {War I. After the war he re{turned to his law practice and on Nov. 2, 1920, was elected judge of Gibson County Circuit Court |at Princeton, :

. Becontes Federal Judge | He served that judgeship until Jan. 19, 1925, when President {Coolidge appointed him federal court judge of the District of

{ Indi SOUTH BEND, Oct, 19 (UP)— Bdiana.

laham and 10 other Bicknell, Ind. persons including the police chief, for violating the federal prohibition amendment. He soon became famous in this

{flicit liquor industry. He gener{ally imposed the maximum sen{tence on violators. | Later he became known in the | national news as “the hard-boiled {Indiana judge” after he presided {over the Jack Daniel case and | helped break a ring of bootleggers which included a state senator, an internal revenue collector and |several prominent politicians.

Aided New York Cases | Officials in New York asked the {judge to come there to help clean

month, New York lawyers pleaded

There will be no rationing of New York criminal is no better | {gasoline in the United States next than an Indiana criminal and! Rep. Jacobs defended his stand

that's the way we treat them inl Indiana.”

Upon his return to Indiana he bitterly opposed rent controls, “I letter (Was convinced there was a hous-

hisg!/ing shortage.”

received an anonymous ‘threatening to “blow up” home, but he never ceased his|

inals. : When sentencing violators he used to tell them he was sorry the law didn't permit him to give {them the punishment they deserved. His chief concern In | breaking up gangs was to get at what he termed “the big boys at the top.” . A stickler for dignity In his court, he would make dramatic ‘entrance, the bailiff first pounding with his gavel and calling for everyone to rise. He felt that this would suppress any efforts of | spectators ‘to try “funny busi- | ness.” ‘He occasionally made a {humorous remark from the bench, {but he would not tolerate such

{nothing escaped him. =

{emotions in the courtroom. He! when a witness was lying on the witness stand. These occasions were marked by a rising flush in his face, after which the witness was usually severely reprimanded. [any lawyers often sald he grasped the point of their presentation before they could make it. when he interrupted them and {gave them the point of their case {in a few words. Needless to say, {it left them feeling slightly disorganized. in Most of his close friends were attorneys, but : ceased at the courtroom door. When in the company of

He was fond of amusing stories

teur. Ce : A strong Republican, he care- | fully avoided anything that might {result in criticism of his judicial conduct. He was often described

tation for exhausting any matter ,¢ that come before him in a highly op

honor and dignity to the district:

lamong a crowd of young peeple. and tried to attend every match.

died, he gave it a decent burial, with proper ceremony. i

in Judge Baltzell’s career. He was a stanch friend of the ‘“under-

preyed on the poor, the weak and

Rep. Jacobs Calls

' The nation’s “only road to survival” was charted today by Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Democratic candidate for re-election from Marfon County, who said the course lies in the middle.

eon-meeting of the Indianapolis Real Estate Board in the Washlocality for his vigorous opposi-iington Hotel, the Hoosier Conns dealing in the gressman hit the caused by the “violent conflicts between the extréme right and extreme left.”

who would divide wealth,” he said. “Some of these folks are deluded and some are simply appealing to prejudice in an power to dominate

deluded,” *he added.

are also appealing to prejudice in ‘an effort to get the power to dom-

of the United Nations, but he de-| nounced the Truman administra tion stand on the Korean Aid Bill, | which he said was an effort hd | sure United Nations’ si . on.” =

would welcome an invading Req’ Army. Those who thus spoke, When such a case wasland those who follow such leadbeing tried, he often appeared to ership, have virtually constituted {have his mind miles away, but'themselves foreign agents.”

He had difficulty concealing nis DeSylva E had an uncanny ability to sense SUpport for His Son

The estate of songwriter Buddy] DeSylva must pay $683 monthly| for the support of his illegitimate son, 6-year-old Stephen DeSylva.

approved a settlement yesterday

between the boy's mother, Marie Many of them were amazed Ballentine,

friendship|also was left a $50,000 trust fund | friends, he never “talked shop.” Teocted ]

and was himself quite a racon-|A

who was held captive by the, North Koreans for 28 days, said

defense.

Judge Robert C. Baltzell . , . {married

death ended a long career.

He treated everyone kindly and courteously, and he had a way about him that kept people from! asking him foolish questions. gress He was a wrestling enthusiast : He played golf until a few years ago, but had no other particular hobbies except his canaries, Even a “hard-boiled” judge could be tender. When one of his canaries

One principie was predominant the dog” and struck at men who

the heipiess.

{ - | ¢ state, Democratic incumbent Charles. Fleming and Leland W, gan easily be pushed over to : Smith, Republican candidate, wil m. be ith, Be ake. wil In fact, romantic Rangoon, I

‘If's the Only Path to Survival,’ He Says

‘|Charles

Ca)

Speaking at the weekly lunch-

“confusion”

reserves

“There are those of the left

effort to get the

“Some Are Deluded” Rep. Jacobs also declared that

the “extreme right-wingers would vantage permit wealth and power to compound itself.” ?

“Some of these folks are also “And some

nate.”

n support of rent control. He told the realtors, who have

“Those few landlords

«Of the nation-wide coal strike yet

last winter that emptied Indiana 0 coal bins, Rep. Jacobs said:

“On your .behalf, I asked thé,

President to intervene. The superior right in that emergency; was public health.” i

Discusses Foreign Issues Rep. Jacobs mentioned also his

stand on foreign and domestic issues.

He advocated complete support]

About Communists, Mr. Jacobs! had this to say: | -*., . Communists declared they

fate

to Pay

~ HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19 (UP)—}

Superior Judge F. J. Moroney}

and Mr.

he was treated °

thoroughgoing. = He had a repu-

less married men as the next possible source of draftees, : A spokesman said the conscrip-

At the same time, It eyed child- fortune seeking solid adventure—and 3 percentage of the Qventife Ed ERE

proposal {youth liable for service sooner or

age—now 19 through 25—a youth could be icalled up to fulfill his obligation in the Armed Services or civilian

It is in line with a proposal hy Chairman Lyndon B. Johnson (D. Tex.) of the Senate Preparedness Committee for a new universal service program to train all young men, including the physically unfit, for military or civil defense duty. Col. Joel D. Griffing, chairman of Selective Service's Manpower Division, said, meantime, that the agency wants to put off taking veterans, fathers and men who are 26 or older. He said childless

taken first if the present supply of 1-As is used up. { . Married men and others with Karens, a most complicated pot- Burma and the Philippines. dependents are deferred now by a ful of Communists, ex-job holders {regulation issued by President and professional pilferers,

A revision in the law would be necessary to draft veterans or to raise the present age limit.

Women Voters to Hour Both Party Candidates "x

| Candidates for office on both major parties will present tneir claims at 8 p. m. tomorrow before

World War Memorial Building. The meeting is termed a “Candidate’s Forum.” Speakers will include the Republican County |Commissioner candidates, Jesse Hutsell and Golden Silvia, and the Democrats, William H. Harding and Fred W, Nordsiek. Candidates for secretary of

Candidates for Congress,

and Andrew Jacobs, incumbent Democrat, will follow. Climaxing the event will be the

ponent, Alex Campbell.

U. S. Oil Reserve Called ‘Mighty . Fortress’

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 19 (UP)— Walter 8. Hallanan, chairman of the National Petroleum Council, last night described America’s oil

as “a mighty fortress” Communist Mr. Hallanan said our overwhelming superiority in oil reserves would be an “insurmounttable handicap” for Russia in event of war. The United States, he said, has a seven-to-one ad-

and refining capacity.

Jane Wyman Honored By Colombia Cine Club

HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 19 (UP)— Academy Award Winner Jane

Wyman received the Cine Club of{got as excited about the Korean it Colombia scroll today as “the business as people back home. local Produce world’s Hobt sutsanding actress.” Even war can be habit-forming. Presentation of the award was, In the very middle of Singa- Esgs—Current receipts 55 Ibs. to case, made by Colombia consular-gen-ipore, where I recently visited, 3%: Gade 4 "Jats, MG0rade A mediun: eral Col, Bernardo Santa-Coloma|there are signs in three languages 2g = _ = =. = — at a meeting of the Latin Ameri- which warn: “This is a protected under 4% Ibs. & eshorns ies cacks 5 pou. v ess

who can Consular Association. relentless prosecution of crim- wouldn't do unto others as they !would have others do unto themiyatin America at could be restrained in no otheritimes” Miss Wyman said in acway than rent control,” the Mar-cepting the scroll, ion County legislator said.

“Although I've tried to visit

always interfered. I'll make it

AMAZING »3'e

o-China, Oct. 10 (CDN)—A. soldier of

Lido ai

Ov ig big stuff " h : _going on in this sweaty neck of the equator. [Fo mg, tle still toss bombs Take a compass; base it onland start fires and generally get Singapore, * draw. a - small|on People’s. nerves, circle on your map and,| ON s reading from right to left, you'!) streets. the other day two include these “little wars: THE PHILIPPINES: Government vs. Huks, a mixture of Who, Marxists, ex-Jap fighters, who/some don’t want to settle down, and outlaws. AE oe UNITED STATES OF INDONESIA: Government vs. local big shots with a sprinkling of Communists, : | MALAYA: Pritish rulers vs. some Communists and good old-the Bay of fashioned bandits, - : INDO-CHINA: French rulers vs. Communists, jungle discontents, soldiers of fortune and fol-/profiteers of civil strife, ply their lowers of China's dictator. junks to the ragged coastlines of BURMA: Government vs. the Malaya, Batavia, Indo - China,

would make every

of Law Necessary

tly gun-runners, traditional

men probably would be

It’s cash on the barrelhead for ithe weapons abandoned by the

Truman. The President can, It would take a few overfed ate imperial Jap, and freel {change it without consulting Con-| oe > Pe yen

volumes to clarify the above listed {, wartime guerrilla fighters by

Oriental battles. lopenhanded British and AmeriBut one thing is certain. In/opo me

each instance victory for the 8OV- Copyrix ht, 1950. for The Indianapolis Times ‘ernment would be in our best in-|

terests. Local Stocks and Bonds But such victory is a long, long! : way off. |

= MOST OF these “little wars” are of a guerrilla nature in a jungle setting where, at a distance of five feet, you can’t even recognize your mother. : Without outside help and moral support most of these revolutions would have the same chance of|C succeeding as a pussy cat vs. a Bengal Tiger. : But in Burma and Indo-China the situation for our side is Amity sticky. These lands border Red China and the goodies of war

of Women Voters at

capital of Burma, is almost iS0-|mdpi lated from the rest of the country nee by the jungle-creeping Karens. i} There, as elsewhere in the Orient, millions who used to chant: “Down with the English” are now singing: “Come you back; you British soldier . . , Come you back to Mandalay.” : For the British Empire, in all its might, provided, if nothing else, a military stability. The French find themselves strapped for forces as they fight the biggest of the “little wars” in rich Indo-China. : =

and production capacity yyy a NWHILE, Joe Stalin, who Janne against! sii holds all the cards in the Far East, profits from the bleeding rebellions. Peace is as far away from the jllen & St Far East, no matter what hap- Bastian

Brownson, Republican,

of Sen. Homer E. , Republican and his op-

aggression.

in reserves, production

of armed convoys and sneaking snipers for so long, you will understand why nobody around here

and stags. than Neo. 1. Buiterfat—No. 1. $3¢; No. 2. Soe.

Local Truck Grain Prices

whe $1.83,

{area.” Because few of the Malayan mischief makers can read, the sign has a simple skeich of a man being plugged by a police-| No.2 truck at, man, to get the idea across, o. : vel ow “Cort, 11.3. cate Tae.

least three

“something

0. E But the warnings do little good.| No

~ KASPER FURNITURE SPECIAL

' oIltL

WITH ANY NEW AUTOMATIC Supes ome OIL HEATER OR FLOOR FURNACE SELLING FOR OVER $59.95

"FUEL-SAVER' HEATERS YOU MORE FOR YOUR MONEY IMMEDIATE DELIVERY — ALL MODE PEN MON. AND FRI TILL 9 P.M.

Sox

Sell ’