Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 June 1951 — Page 25
Ca a ESE ARE
Saf
trouble.
By Harold a
, Mike's got ideas. Price Boss DiSall touched a tender ‘spol. ‘He's ih
It was that crack about “licensing business.” , Businessmen have known about ‘licensing” a long),
me To them it means that the government can turn |i
the lights ouf on them anyYimie it wishes, . geknd- they aren't worried
ir g closed up for vio- ) ment: rujes. What
Ban, t tely, “If it goes ne, Pilvateld «could have
Terre Haute is going 8 tho ‘bank week, but it be different. from Indian-
ni Terre Haute banks have chosen open from 9 a. m. until Monday. through ThursFriday, the final day ‘week, will remain mm: ati 5pm ”
oy IS THAT fate clogging Friday that will please the
ables le who ks during the
2 Epi > 3 g fhm 5 g 8 2
closing day. Safe Miles
v. 0. DE BARD, driver of the 3. Relig Co, sales branch here, to get an award from the Jttonal Safety Council. 4 That's because he drove all last ear without a single accident. Translated into miles, Mr. De rd traveled 36,326 miles without
“single fender b : ” »
i
| power,
unveils a new $6 million plant project, covering two years. Irwin Miller, president of Cum-|’ mins, said the $6 million expander exactly doubles what already has been added since the end of World War II, » » ”
PRODUCTION at Cummins in the last five years has shot up 60 to/per cent. ‘And the company is i Hor along on a three-shift-six-day week with 2750 names on its payroll. It's Diesels at Cummins, models from 50 to 550 horseAnd those big babies power the trucks which drag the timber out of the woods in the Northwest.
New for Newill
ED NEWILL, the very cordial, soft-voiced general manager of the Allison Division of GM, has been elected vice chairman of General Motors Institute. Jet-builder Newill also will sit on: the executive committee with Cyrus R. Osborn," vice president and group executive of GM, Harry B. Coen (c2), Thomas H. Keating, John F, Gordon, all GM vice presidents, and Guy R. president, the Thon of the Institute. I'm never surprised when Ed Newill, the easy mannered Georigian, lands in another place of honor. He wears well, r gets excited, and is cheerful all the way,
Red-Handed
NOW I KNOW what upset the Fair Trade boat.
It's communism, the Rr eds caught red-handed. ‘John W. Anderson, president of the American Fair Trade Council up in Gary, Ind., put it this way: “This Fair Trade controversy is beginning to present a most incongruous alliance of Communist
: Salone and mouthpieces of monop-
oly, joined in condemning socalled price fixing.” ~ . » Bd Maa YOU KNOW who did it. ere's ano spoonful from Mr, Anderson: “It is a tribute to their skill in propaganda that they have almost succeeded in destroying, as a hat-
ed price-fixer, the comparatively
inarticulate Fair Trading manu-
facturer—who has the most to
Joss by say pricing of his product 1g beyond its Yaiue."
R40
; Accident Surge
"2 Women Injured Critically Here - - Indianapolis’ holiday-week
cidents.
Two of the victims were ‘critical eondition today
in General Hospital.
rash of accidents,
From police came a new warning for caution on the city streets with the approaching dismissal of public schools June 8 for summer vacation,
Hurt Critically Mrs. Flora Sparks, 64, of 759
Shortridge Rd., hovered between life and death in General Hos-
INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIO CASUALTIES (151 Days) © T1951 Accidents .....:, 3k 3368 Killed oosiavvvess 26 28
pital today, critically injured in a two-car collision last night at Arlington -Ave: and 16th St.
She was a passenger in the car driven by her husband, Samuel, 54, when 1t crashed with one operated by Rober. E. Smith, 39, of 311 E. North St. Smith was arrested and charged with drunkenness. Both he and Mr. Sparks suffered cuts and bruises.
Police said force of the collision threw Mrs. Sparks from her car and several feet into the air. Her skull was fractured, as was her jaw, several ribs and pelvis, Also in critical condition today was Mrs. Margaret Diller, 69, of 20 8. Tremont 8t., who was struck while crossing Washington St. at its intersection with Tremont St.
Crossed Against Signal
Police said she was crossing against the signal when hit by the car driven by Will H, Adams, 32, of 922 Edgemont Ave, Her left
1950 3368
internal injuries, Clifford (Skippy) Day, 9, was seriously injured when struck by a car as he dashed across a street after dismounting from a school bus, Skippy, who lives at 33 N. Del-| aware St. failed to hear the
struck by the auto driven by Elisha C. Holland, 27, Haute,
Joyce Allgood, 3, of 217 N. War-
ing with her mother, Mrs.
Cr
Eady BI
do this the Church Federaof Sf Indiangpells 1s holding an stitute on Church Eeomic Life he, : »
WHAT I THINK the church is ndering aut in thee days of
g
-
nd I think the refresher course
» = SIMPLE that inesses fail ED TRUTH ag nat OF hetanae of the
{ That's what the Church Federas n will talk about, a slippage in
‘Million at Cummins rr SEEMS EVERY time I hear the Cummins Engine Co. 2 in Columbus, it is expand-
THAT'S PITOMING the Words around, But if I were in Mr. Anderson’s shoes, I'd be careful Shou using that word ‘“monop0 y » Some people think that fits Fair Trade pricing agreements.
The Big Four
IF YOU WONDER who buys advertising, and who makes decisions, I think I can tell you. It is the president, the vice president, the sales managér and ad manager. They decide on markets, copy, and how much 1s to be spent. .
THIS 18 the “Big Four” of dis-
er's Ink shows that a majority of companies would like to increase advertising about 50 per cent. .
And how I agree. The Chrysler Count ‘1 WHEN DRIVE through the coun through eoncrete lanes " borde by upshooting|g Son} this looks like an eating state. ~
But it's also a working state, bigger than most of us think. It’s those factories in the peaceful .| little towns. They're working for ig Jndustry, nine times out of *r know ‘that General Motors and Ford do a lot of business in Indiana. But don't forget Chrysler which is putting up that whopping Dodge transmission plant out at BE. iy and Shadeland. It'll employ 5000.
Chrysler does with Hoosiers amazes me. The Ohrysler Corp. buys from 626 companies in 84 Indiana’ cities, and I didn’t know there were that many. Joe Pfeiffer (pronounced Fifer) dumps a lot of dough into Hoosier pay envelopes, But when I 100k around and see the number of Chrysler. cars (Dodge, DeSoto and Plymouth, too) on the highways, I can see that loyal Hoosiers give a lot of it [right back.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING )
Devils
r—
oss
331.008) in 0
‘| Bell Williams, 22.
tribution, And a survey by Print-|:
“Beverly Gilbert, 13, of 3030 N. Harding St., hit by a’ car while riding a bicycle in an alley near her home. Raymond Eaker, 14, of 1110! Southeastern Ave. injured as he| walked from between two parked cars. Alonzo Weathers, 12, of 172| Smith St, struck by a car when| he ran into the street in the 1200! block N. Capitol Ave. . Robett June, 7, of 31168 N. Glad-| stone St, struck while riding a| bicycle near him home,
bicycle while riding down a hill near his home,
Pedestrians injured ;
Three pedestrians were also injured in the traffic casualty -
- |swing last night and early toda
They were Martin Mountjoy, 70, of 328 \E. Washington St., struck | at 10th St. and Massachusetts| Ave: Mary Jones, 974 W. Beart , Injured while crossing White Ba Pkwy. at Washington St. and Hoe Malasky, 67, of 1540 N.| Meridian St., knocked down by : trackless trolley as it turned into! Ohio St. from: Illinois St.
In a two-car collision at Pearl] and California Sts., Samuel Doug-| las, 36, of 648 W, 30th St., was injured. He was released after! treatment at General Hospital,
Airlines Pilots’ Union Studies Contract Plan
THE AMOUNT *or trading] DENVER, June 1 (UP)—The!
AFL Airline Pilots Association] studied new contract proposals
today in preparation for a second over county roads (bridge Semoliahed by meeting of the National Defense
meeting with officials of United Air Lines.
The company representatives made a proposal for a new contract during three hours of negotiations yesterday. Both the association officials, who represent some $00 pilots, and ' company spokesmen termed the meeti the last “before the general action goes into effect.” H. B. Anderson, Seattle, who represented tie fe pligts at the meet. , would not comment on & TE strike by the airline pilots. United Air Lines pilots contended they had worked two years without a contract. -
Official Weather
JUNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU une 1
Ihrnnr athe a. VEAL “ri
ES
tesserae
anc Cae knntaues A > iE; Vananadaias 3 D. area tanine
¢ safety record staggered today| under ‘a surge of trafis =
and a third was listed as serious| Seven children were hurt in the
Imasters and set up an order-tak-
warning of a schoolmate who garet Truman fell in love today] saw an approaching car. He was|—with Ireland.
Terre of the United States, making her | first trip abroad, was ecstatic Other children injured yester- upon her first glimpse of the Te day were: | Emerald | Isle during a brief stop-|
{listed by. the
services Sunday and Wednesday terest for the three main speak
service Sunday; Rev. D. Erwin
Raines, who will speak at gommencement services Wednesday,
and Doris Lytle, student. Pass the Ammiunition—
NY Stores Restocking as Price War Enters 3d Day
% By United Press NEW YORK, June 1-—Depart-ment store generals called for new rounds ‘of ammunition today to carry on their price war. As the battle of the price tags went into its third day, most of the belligerent stores attempted to restock depleted supplies of electrical appliances, men’s summer suits and best-selling books. R. H. Macy & Co. world’s largest department store, sold out of Toastmasters yesterday after cutting the price from its “fairtraded” minimum of $23 to $14.72. Vowing not to be undersold by Gimbel’s, its big 34th St. rival, Macy's ordered more Toast:
ing section, promising to deliver out-of-stock items within 10 days.
_ FATHERLY ADVICE—Shortrid
ers. Each has a child in the graduating class. Left to right are: Stanley Sheets, John Raines, students; the Rev. Rawerd G. Lytle, who will speak at the Vesper
ge High School graduation wilt have personal, paternal in-
Sheets, and Bishop Richard C.
the U. 8. Supreme Court had invalidated “fair trade” laws, tovk another drastic step by cutting up to $200-off the prices of bigname television sets. Thousands of . money-waving bargain hunters thronged around battle-scarred counters yesterday, many of them disheveled and short-tempered and haggling for further reductions. By 9 p. m. closing time, Lewyt vacuum cleaners were down from $80.95 to $52.97 and Macy offered Sunbeam Mixmasters for $26.59, almost $4 below cost. But Macy's drew the line there. The store’s electric appliance buyer said he would go no lower until “Gimbel’'s comes down to meet Macy's.gix per cent lower prices on several dozen other
Macy's which had started the price war Tuesday, a week after
arm was broken and she sutrered Margaret to Get a Shillelagh—
Miss Truman Falls in Love With Ireland—"What Green’
“By United Press {hy which I could remember this
COBH, Ireland, “June 1—Mar-|
The daughter of the President
|
over of ‘the liner America en intend od man Ave. struck near Tibbs Ave. route to Britain. any and Washington St. while walk-| Brushing aside questions about month tour of Europe. Ada|nher father’s politics and her sing-|
ing career, Miss Truman chatted rest” she said.
briefly with newsmen. “This is a holiday,” she said,
+ Miss Truman was dressed in a smart grey and black patterned {suit with plain black shoes. She! stood on the sun deck of the America and waved her hands de-| {lightedly toward the bays of Cork Harbor. . “What green, what delightful green,” she exclaimed, “I have {never seen anything like it. ‘what a beautiful morning, {what a beautiful country.” Turning to an old friend from|
Oh
Edward Logden, 11, of 3145 N. {univérsity days, Nicholas Lakas, of the Interstate Commerce ComColorado St, who fell from his/U* 8. Vice
{Truman said: “1 would likeYo have something
List 27 Detours i For Roads Under
i
Repair in State
Detours on Indiana highways, jumped to 27 today as the spring (resurfacing and construction pro{gram gained momentum. The following detours
|
a at Cobh, Miss
were State Highway! Commission:
IND. I-North of Greendale: two miles | over city stpeets and county gravel. IND. Leo to Hursh in Allen County; To miles over county gravel {bridge ou out).
6—Prom Road 15 to Road 33 south | of Ligonier: 38 miles over Ind. 15 and 33| (resurfacing). 1 m Ind. 431 (43) to “Ind. El n Starke C LY miles over JShd. 421 Ni 8 and 38 oa construct IND, 13—From one mile nort Pt Syra-| cuse to Ind. 33: eight Slles over Ind. 313 and 33 (resurfacing on U. and Ind. 13). | = Closed imme: Hately west of | Denver in Miami County; one mile
truck). IND. 19-From one mile south of Nap. {janice to one mile north of Nappanee:| our miles ovef county roads (construc | Hon city streets),
,_8. 20-—Clased from Plate to Ind. 3 in Lagrange County; t Sstour 48| miles over Ind od ig detour 18 miles over 3 5 120 and ading js and paving). Bend to Snghinen line; 32 miles over 8. oan Nosd os and 113 "(rpeonstruction. i Bridge out 8 Je west of in_ Jay County; 303, 22 an
detour 11 8. 30—At east 9, He
y New Haven: | | two “miles over Roads 24, 14 and county Gen y Building
underpass for school 'Y Noble hile; 10 miles] over R g's (bride: A sen Tere fie o 8 (ree chs between ‘$1—Prom Oaktown to a Shrusle: : miles over The #1 an (re-
miles
om Ind. 46 1 aa Cc . 597 ‘21 miles over ondvsy (b construction). 46 ~- Just west of gol bus; six
es over county road an construction 1.
48—From Ind. lo wrencebure; eight Ties over and 50 constructio
49—Fr RR 14 fo 10 in Jasper County; miles over Ind. 14 53 and 10
{ road
just west nl Brookskgs miles over #3. 380
iosed ho con Espn oe - Wr ey Ind: 3 Jakland fo asa Re Py over . 84 of SE outh of Mt. V county ro igh water, ano dee construction). TO! 1 to 3 9 In i igh to 18 miles
“A shillelagh?” La
“Will you send it on to the White /House. so I can have it when I
\day, and ‘when I say a holiday, I
‘Completely Rehabilitdted
8 (re paiging. Suriscel Shiva
items that haven't been matched yet”
»
beautiful country.” suggested Mr. kas.“Agreed,” Miss Truman said.
return.” Mr. Lakas said he would. Miss Truman told newsmen she positively” not to do singing during her four-
“I intend to give my voice a “This is a holi~
mean a holiday.” “Do you mance in. ked.
tf to find any roope?” newsmen
“Anything can happen,” she re-
Pullman Fares | Up 15 Per Cent
WASHINGTON, June 1 (UP)— {Pullman car fares jumped 15 per cent today with the tacit approval
mission. A Pullman Company official said the higher rates were needed to offset increased operating costs. The Pullman Company had filed notice a month ago of its inten-
ted late yesterday not to interoe with the rate increase. While the ICC did not make any official announcement of its indirect approval, the way was cleared for Pullman Company to boost its fares on all sleeping car jand parlor space as of last midht.
. 8 ;
N. Y. Store War Is Called “Silly’
By HAROLD HARTLEY Fair-trade prices are holding
the line. Indianapolis stores, liquor and tobacco outlets held tight to fairtrade prices today. They looked on with mild interest . while Macy's and Gimble's were slugging it out in New York. Local department stores
ad|(did his part last night by grant-
every possible moment of happiness ve nth death do us part.” . The Navy promised to help the young couple add a few chapters of wedded bliss to hel Mvear first-sight” story ore evitable tragic ending, which doctors say will come by next fall. The commanding officer of the Naval Air Station at Norfolk, Va.
been adjusting prices to levels, so when the boom fell yesterday, they had their houses in order. One department-store manager said about as many prices went up as went down. “We came out about even, so what difference does it make?” It's Silly’ As for a fair-trade war, they weren't interested. The boss of a big, low-priced store said, “We don’t intend to crack the price line. It's the silliest thing I ever heard of.” Another downtown department store executive said he wasn't worried about a price war. \ “Sure Macy’s and Gimbel’s can hammer away. They're running a circus to attract attention. They control a lot of manufacturing plants, so they don't have to hold to suggested retail prices. “But take Arrow shirts. I don’t believe they're fair-traded. But if someone began to slash away at the standard prices, he'd sell out in a hurry. And when he went to get more, he'd find he couldn't get them.” Hold Price Levels A quick check of liquor stores showed some of the operators felt the state law was still in effect. And without excebtion they had kept their fair-trade price levels. The drug stores were eyeing Hook’s and Haag’s. “That's tough enough,” said one outlying druggist,” without having to break down the established price levels.” So it looked as if the fair-trade price war would bypass Indiana. And the secret was this. The merchants in every line are tightly organized. And each knows that if he starts price cutting, he'll only cost himself money. And that’s why prices are holding in Indiana.
Tobey Asked RFC Probe in 1947
WASHINGTON, June 1 (UP)— A long-unpublished report showed today that Sen. Charles W. Tobey (R. N. H.) recommended in 1947 that the Justice Department investigate “collusive” aspects of RFC loans to the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. The report was drafted by Sen. Tobey as chairman of & banking
Subcommittee that investigated
the B&O loans in 1947. It was made public today by Chairman Burnet R. Maybank (D. 8. C.) of the Senate Banking Committee. It was never adopted by Mr. Tobey's subcommittee, Mr. Maybank emphasized that it also had not been adopted by the present Banking Committee.
For Old-Style River Race
PITTSBURGH, June 1 (UP) —
ers,
tomorrow in. the tradition of the! old Mississippi River days.
The race will be held on the Monongahela River as a high-
The Jones & Laughlin will send its “William Larimer Jones” against! U. 8. Steel's “Homestead” for the third time in hope of victory. The U. 8. Steel entry has copped the title of Queen of Pittsburgh Rivers for the last three years.
Van Fleet Confirmed
Railroads in France
French railroads have been! {completely rehabilitated since {World War II, even to some im{provements over temporary American roadbeds and bridges lin’ Europe, said Veterans Admin|istrator Carl R. Gray Jr. to a luncheon meeting at the Marott Hotel yesterday. The former commanding general of the Military Railway Service addressed the combined
WASHINGTON, June 1 (UP)— The Senate today = confirmed unanimously the. promotion of Maj. James A. Van Fleet to lieutenant general and his appointment as commanding general of the 8th Army.
Skymaster Crashes
PUSAN, Korea, June 1 (UP)— A Marine Corps four-engined Skymaster, loaded with bombs and ammunition, crashed into a mountain in a rainstorm yester-
Transportation Association, the! {Indianapolis Motor Carrier Club {and the Indianapolis Traffic Club. ! irman Karl F. Emmanuel, | 1 manager of the Peoria & | Eastern Railroad, introduced {Gen, Gray and other guests; In- | cluding Gov. Schricker, Mayor | Bayt, Brig. Gen. Lacy. B. Murrow ‘of Atterbury Air Force Base and Sal Leland Smith - of Ft. Haron.
Forest Fires Rage : In Alaska Areas ~~
ANCHORAGE, Alaska, June 1 (UP)—Twenty or more forest fires raged in the Anchorage and Fairbanks areas today as most of Alaska sweltered in a late spring heat wave, One fire destroyed one of the territory's most valuable stands of spruce. More than 1000 acres of timber went up in smoke about 11 miles south of Fairbanks. Yesterday’ was a scorcher in murh of the territory. The mer-
MlGrath, 70 at Fairbanks and 68 at Anchorags It was &4 in Juneau
YOUR EAST SIDE
sury climbed to 75 at Tanna, 72 at|
day, killing all five crewmen.
‘New Attempt Made
Stern-Wheelers Ready |
Two smoke-belching stern-wheel- Might reappoint five rejected pufing to the two-beat members of the Florida Racing rhythm of Dixieland jazz, will Commission after the State Senstage an old-fashioned river race ate adjourns today.
light to Pittsburgh’s annual “wel- | [votec to hike its rates. The ICCicome week” celebration.
Hog Prices Dip At Yards Again; Trade Moderate
Trading opened moderately active in the Indianapolis Stockyards today, with hog.prices continuing downward. Hogs, 9825; lightweight barrows and gilts opened only fairly active, 25 to mostly. 50 lower, later slow, most weights 50 lower, some bids more off; early choice 170 to 240 pounds $21.25 to $21.75; around 200 choice No. 1 at 180 to 220 pounds $21.85; 240 to 200 pounds $20.25; some butchers still without bids; 120 to 160 pounds $17 to $10.50 or more; sows mostly 25 lower; choice 300 to 550 pounds $17 to $18.50; over 600 pounds bid $16.75 or less. Cattle 425; calves, 250; slaughter steers steady; choice to prime yearlings $36 to $36.50; four loads choice 900 to 1050 pound steers bought to arrive at $35.50; cows weak; utility and commercial $23.50 to $28.50; canners and cutters $17.50 to $24; odd shells $16 to $17; bulls weak to 50 lower; utility and commercial $27 to $31, best quotable to $32. Vealers fairly active, steady; choice and prime $35.50 to $38; commercial and good $29 to $35; cull and utility mainly $20 to $28, lightweight cows down to $15. Sheep, 75; quotable steady In narrow test; few choice and prime] native spring lambs $37; few] utility to good feesh shorn lambs $29; good and choice slaughter ewes $15.50 to $18, 2
To End Transit Strike
A new attempt to settle the transit strike in Muncie, Anderson and Richmond was to be held in the office of State Labor
late this afternoon. Mr. Hutson said officials of the: Indiana Railroad, operators of the mass transportation system
representatives of the AFL bus drivers union. A previous state attempt to ‘end the strike, now in its fifth week, failed when union and management could not come to terms. The drivers are striking for
higher NA Warren May Reappoint |; 5 Race Commissioners
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, June 1 Es (UP)—State Rep. Charles Shep- ind
(perd said -Gov. Fuller Warren
The Senate refused yesterday {to cinfirm the oppointees, who |had been criticized for letting _|bookmakers attend race tracks in the state. But Mr. Shepperd said {there was nothing to prevent Gov. | Warren’ s_reappointing any or all {of them after adjournment,
Local Truck Grain Prices
No. 2 ¢ XNo.,
ck Yheat 8 16.
LIVINGSTONS, 129 W. WASH. ST.
lavy ying Girl wil Be
Commissionér Thomas Hutson}
in the cities, would meet with 5
IPPY.
ing blond, curly-hatred’ Tom Atnburn of Sioux Falls, B Pot 2
1 and Speeding um gay leave plan be athe the
in a special
bedside of Betty Thompson, lovely brunette*high school senior.
May Be Transferred
The Navy:
said the leave was
open to indefinite extension and, if things work out right, the 19-
year-old avia
tion machinist’s mate
will be transferred to the Atlanta Naval Air Station, Tom and Betty, 18, who graduates next Tuesday from Russell
High School
where she was voted
of wedded bliss to. their “love-at-
they were too excited by the reunion to do any definite planning for the wedding yet,
Cancer is
slowly: ebbing away
the girl's life, but not her cour-
age. She me
t Tom last fall after
one of. her legs had been ampu-
tated in an
effort to halt the
spread of the disease. The young
sailor knew sweetheart did that the operation had failed its job.
‘Beautiful as Ever’
“Darling, as ever,” he
and kissed her again and aga, This made Betty's dark eyes “I feel much better already,” she said. Betty's doctor and her parents told her only last week after she
shine.
demanded * cancer had
ending all hope of cure. But the
popular stud cheerfulness. |
long before his’
you're as beautiful told her last night,
the truth” that the spread to her lungs,
ent lost none of her
Local Sto
pris i Bonds
% iw Yds pid ..
com ie pid 4%%
June le Asked
Yds com
IN% 3 3 1% 18%2 100 11% i 1 41 pL - 102 rs 18% 104 110 317% 102 SY 11 avg 863 85 16% 6 Sas y 7% gn yk 28 pi xe 103 Pub Serv com ... 22% *N Pub Serv 4'% pf . 99 b Serv 4'z pf 23 Progress nary =n 23 PR Mallory Co 34 Pub Serv Ind i pid’ 84'3 Pub Serv of Ind SOIR px 1000 28 Ross ar Tool com Schwitzer-Cummins pid ’
Union
Allen & Steen Americ
o American
BLESSING TRUMPETS
INDIANA Music 60. , 4486
115 E.
WATC by
At Miller's Modest Prices! QUICK SERVICE
*Miller Jewelry Co.
2 Doors From Power & Light Co. v
H REPAIRING EXPERTS
Musical Instrument
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