Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1951 — Page 5

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Korean War Causes Widespread Business Boom in Japan

By JIM G. LUCAS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

TOKYO,- Aug. 11—Japan has been booming since the Korean War started. Before June 25; 1950, according to KYODO, Japan's principal news agency, “business was dull. There was a drop in the people's spending ——— mr——— ee power. Even black market prices “I've dealt at one time or ansagged 30 to 40 per cent.” After‘other with every manufacturer— June 25, KYODO said, “business large or small—in Japan,” he enjoyed a boom. Stocks picked said. “We have 15,000 names or

up. Exports expanded.” better on our bidders list. We «We were confronted with an have niné branch ofifces.

industrial crisis early in 1950,” “we've spent almost a billion KYODO reported. “The Korean dollars in Japan during the last War changed the entire picture. 12 months, and more than half Industries began doing a thriving of \that was an unexpected landbusiness. Profits for the 10 ma- fa]l because we'd have spent jor cotton spinning companies for none of it if there'd been no the last half of 1950 topped the Korean War.” 0 billion yen mark. Profits were Eo oo yeu Ne average divi. Price Must Be Right dend was at an all-time high—31' Col. Scott says he won't buy per cent. Moreover, they expect from Japanese unless they una profit for the first half of 1851 dersell the United States. If the in’ excess of 12.5 billion yen. bid price fsh’t right, he attempts By the first of July, the U nited to negotiate. States had spent almost $1 bil-| “If you think the American lion with Japanese industry. More business man is a sharpy, _broththan half of that—583 million— er!” the colonel exclaimed. “We're was spent on “special. demand” in a hurry—the boys in Korea

acts growing out of the Ko- can't wait — and at times the a te money that Japanese get the better of us, but wouldn't have otherwise been well get it back in the long n spent.

Because the cotton spinning inSignificant Sum dustry paid a 31 per cent| diviA half billion dollars may not dend last year, Colonel Scott said seem much to American war con- he forced it to reduce its price by tractors. But it is significant in 20 per cent on a recent $54 milJapan. Here, the basic monthly lion order. wage is 6400 yen—about $16. The Strahgely, he said, Japanese average Japanese worker, how- Prices go up—rather than down— ever, gets many allowances—cost- On a big order. The Japanese cent, know nothing about mass pro-

of-living (Tokyo, 25 per Yokahama, 20 per cent), cold- duction. It costs them more per weather, sick, family and even Unit to make 10,000 flashlights pregnancy. But in fewscases do than 100.

any make more than 10,000 yen The Japanese manufacturer per month, about $28. (The rate traditionally is short on quality. is 365 ven to the dollar). Less Because of our high standards, than one-third of the money we duality control is one of Col. have spent here has gone for all SCOtt’s headaches. At the start, services, Including salaries. The De rejected 45 per cent of all finother two-thirds has been in She Lroduns. The Japanese: , i ; «10 er, 8 ~-10 have learne payment for finished war prod their lessons, The rejection een At least 55,000 Japanese are now is less than 3 per cent.

directly emploved in repairing Contracting Is Tough Job

and maintaining Korean War : 5 equipment. Two to three million , COL Scott said contracting in the Far East is a difficult job,

more are working in related industries. “what with language barrier,

The auditorium of Yokahama's 18htly Knit ‘trade associations, Memorial Hall—where Uncle Sam ack of capital by Japanese man-. does most of his business — re- Ufacturers and many strange sembles the Chicago” Wheat Pit trade customs.” : on a wild day. Fach half hour, , One of the strangest—as far as sometimes oftener, six days a Americans are concerned—is the week, 500 to 1000 Japanese busi- accepted Japanese practice of nessmen hid for war contracts.’ Presento.” A presento-usuatly is Two million dollagg worth of a gift of several thousand — or business is transacted every day, SéVeral hundred thousand — yen sometimes in $100 to £1000 lots. At home, we would call it bribery. One dav's transactions involved But the Japanese see nothing unsteel, cotton, medicine, automobile USual or reprehensible about it; parts, homing pigeons, pre-fabri- wouldn't think of attempting to cated buildings, radios, batteries, 8¢t a contract without offering harbor tugs and flashlights. e customary presento. They merely add it to the contract

Colonel Presides price. It took much time—and

Col. Maylon E. Scott of Port- some bruised feelings — to conland, Ore., presides over the vince them American Army ofbrawl. I watched for an hour ficers wouldn't play that game.

the other day while the colonel, The amount of money we spend

. completed deals to buy 7 million depends on how the war is going

board feet of logs, 76 fishing in Korea. From June 25 until vessels, 71.000 tons of fertilizer, Oct. 8—when we crossed the 38th 100 miles of steel rails for Korea, Parallel for the first time — we

600 tons of natural rubber and $20 signed special-demand contracts!

million worth of rice for Korean worth $13.8 million every week. civilians. From Oct. 8 until Dec. 10—when The lowest bid on the logs was it looked like the boys would be 851 per thousand feet.. By-judic- home by Christmas—it dropped to fous haggling—and by threatening $4.1 million weekly. to. buy ite, in the United States! When the Chinese intervened, (which he obviously had no inten- we hurriedly began signing new tion of doing)—Col. Scott got the special-demand contracts. After price down to $43. He got the Nov. 10, the amount of new con-

fishing vessels — 20 fish carriers, tracts rose to $10.1 million a 35 trawlers and 20 seiners—for week, After the tide turned a £1.2 million. The contract speci- third time in. March, it dropped

fied that they'll be completed and back to §7 million weekly. delivered to Pusan -— where the There have been some disturbKoreans will use them to feed ing factors. While dividends are refugees—within 120 days. Still at an all-time high, MAINICHI waiting were several hundred reports that the war boom may bidders anxious to supply us with have lowered the people's living steel, valves, machine parts and standards. Commodity prices are medicine. up 50 to 60 per cent. Consumer Between bidding sessions, Col. prices have followed the upward Scott explained his his operations. trend.

Man's Battere In Vacant Lot

An autopsy to determine one of three possible causes in the mysterious death of an Indianapolis {appliance repairman was under way this morning.

The battered body of Harold C. Wilcken, 47, who lived with his

parents at 1201 Stadium Dr, was

found in a vacant lot a half block southeast of his home shortly after daylight this morning.

The body, head, was half-hidden by the side of the road.

Autopsy Ordered

Deputy Coroner Dr, William Huse, after preliminary examination, said he was unable to determine the cause of death. He ordered the immediate autopsy. Dr. Huse said that death could have resulted from a murderous attack, a hit-and-run accident or natural causes, Mr. Wilcken underwent serious head surgery in 1937 and could not sustain a blow on the head. The surgeon who performed the head operation told his father ¢ then that a blow to his son's! head might be fatal. A passerby discovered the body and went to the nearest house, which happened to the the dead man's home. He told the victim's father that “a dead man is down the street in the lot. You'd better call the police.” The father, Charles H. Wilcken, said he then called the police and went to the scene. There he learned that the dead man, was his son. No Skid Marks Police said that there were no skid marks on the street near the body to indicate that the death was the result of a traffic accident. The father of the dead man said his son, who operated an appliance repair business in his home, had gone out with him earlier in the evening to collect some money on a repair job.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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PAGE 5

Times Amusement Clock

CIRCLE Horatio 11:20, 2

Hornblower," and _Virgini 4:35. 7:18 an

ESQUIRE “The Ma Ret with William Fox. at 2:10. 5, 50 and 10:30

“A Run for Your Money,” with Slee Guinness. at 3:28 ois and

INDIANA “Alice =u Wanderland. voices o athy Wynn, Richard Hayden, Sterling Holloway ! and Jerry Colonna, at 10 03, 6.05, 8.07 and 10.09 KEITH'S “Cat and Canary.” with Bob Hope, at 11, 1:50, 4.40. 1:30 and 10:20 “Sorrowful Jones,’ with Bob Hope, at 12:20. 3.10. 6 and 8:50. Losw 3

with the Beaumont, Ed

DEAD——Harold C. Wilcken

‘are your guides! you to buyers, sellers, renters, em-

Sts., where he wanted to get some magazines and change. The father then went to his job as night watchman at Rhodius Park. This was about 7:30 p. m. The father said he returned from work at about 2 a. m. and’ found that his son had not returned home. He was concerned and majned awake. Two hours later he told police two cars passed in front of the house at a high rate of speed.

re-

Thrown From Car? The# father, who siispeets toul play, said he believes his son was thrown from one of the speeding cars, Dr. Huse said the man had been dead flve to six hours when

found. No money was on the dead man’s body. { The victim was divorced some-| time ago and had been living with his parents. During World War II he served with the Army.

After collecting $4.50 the father! He was born in Deadwood, left the victim out of his'S. D. and came here in 1912 with. car at - Montcalm and 16th his parents.

Operation Ferris Wheel—

"Just Like Taking Als Off A Balanced Watch Spring’

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Aug. 11— Firemen who used a 100 foot ladder to rescue 26 persons from a

jammed ferris wheel said today,

the delicate operation was “like taking ants off a balanced watch spring.” The firemen had to move their, ladder from one side to the oth‘er, removing one person at a time to keep the wheel balanced. Most of those rescued were children under 12 years old.

Nearly Two Hours

The operation took an hour and 40 minutes. During that time, those on the wheel sat quietly waiting their turn. There was no panic and no one was injured.

The mishap occurred on the opening day of the Illinois state]

fair, and a large crowd gathered below the ferris wheel to watch the firemen at work.

said the rescuers had a three-way problem of balancé. .The ferris wheel was a “twin,” with two wheels revolving in opposite directions, They, were connected by a common shaft, balanced in the center, which moved up and down like a seesaw. Both sides of the wheel carried eapacity crowds, Capt. Phillips

said, when an axle pin jammed, suddenly stopping the wheel in midair.

“We had to take one person off one side and then stand back and try to guess where we could take off the next one without throwing the wheel off balance,” Chief Phillips said. The firemen worked in a threeman team, One ascended the ‘ladder and lashed the seat to the

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DOWNTOWN | RITZ — ‘Sealed Cargo” and ‘Lorna N 0 — Wagon Wheels’ and oone : AN AS SABO lus aioe] and Hara RIVOLI — “Fort Worth” and “Comin comedy Round the Mountain ‘, plus Late Show RODEO Branded and “Undertow” plus Tonight “Golden Boy cartoon revue SANDERS — “Dodge City’ and ‘State : Penitentiary." NEIGHBORHOOD SHERIDAN—'That ‘Midnight Kiss” and ARLINGTON -*‘Fort Worth" and ‘Johnny Toast of New Orleans” F SPEEDW AY, Strangers on A Train” and AY LOY. —' Rawhide” and "Tarzan and Iroquois ail iazon = nn. STAR — “Spoilers of The. Plains” and DELL Cavalry Scout’ and ‘The Bull- Rhythm sna fighter and The Lads : ST. CLAIR—' Excuse My Dust” and “The BELMONT Stra on A Train" and Hometown Stor Skipalong Re 00 a STRAND--' Comin’ Round the Mountain" CINEMA- On The Riviera” and ‘“‘Sugar- and “The Hometown Story 3 TACOMA ‘Wake Island” and “The MisCoRONE I—''Half An * and ‘The Brave sourian ’ rard’ | TUNEDO— Half Angel’ and ‘Heart of DAISY -“Counterspy Meets Scotland Yard The RocKie and “Heart of The Rockies ‘ UPTOWN "Excuse My Dust” and “The EMERSON —'Born Yesterday and The netown Stor Pet : VTE Fort Worth” and “Time of Fo NTA SQUARE Excuse My Dust” | Their Lives and ‘My Outlaw Broth ZARING—"Excuse My Dust” and “Apache GARFIELD — “Bird of Paradise” and Drums. Ghost Catchers.’ : —— re ———— — MILTON—' ‘Dodge City’ and ‘Gasoline Alley : Join Our IAVING— Excuse My Dust’ and ‘Comin found the Mountain.’ August Fur LINCOLN -- "The Great Gatsby” and Riders in The Skv. d “mi Sale Club wAowr ‘Big MECCA ~~ "The showdown" an Open Monday Nites Till § P. M. ILD TRAIL—''Strangers on A Train" and ° North of The Great Divide.” : . > ORIENTAL — “Sealed Cargo. and “Oh! Pp . Susanna.’ PIXY—"Call of The Klondike" and “Twi- E Ny ght in The Sierras.’

REX—"Rio Grands” snd Cass Manans.”

Peace of Mind

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own end comes.... thus forestalling a painful ordeal to those they leave behind.

Our Pre-Arrangement Plan can bring peace of mind to you also. Why not visit us and let us tell you about it?

For your convenience we have recently added a parking lot in the rear of our home.

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FUNERAL HOME 1505 SOUTH EAST ST.

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RHEUMATISM PAINS

Take time-tested WINTER-X Tablets for quick relief of pain or discomfort of Rheumatism: Neuritis or Muscular Lumbago Must.do the work to your complete satisfaction or your money refunded Why Suffer Ask your druggist today for WIN JER. X Tablets, 100 for $2.00, The B. M. Keene Co, aafana cal Chemists, Ind

“PAUL.

Fire Capt. Bernard T. Phillips:

and

RALPH

framework of the wheel. That man would then help one person onto the ladder were a second fireman would help him down. A third man waited at the foot of the ladder. “We didn’t say anything to the crowd, but we were afraid that the ladder might break, too,” Chief Phillips said. ¢ Two women about 35 years old were the only adults stranded on the wheel when it”stopped. When the last person had been taken down, had been standing silently watching the rescue, gave a loud cheer

for the firemen and several rushed forward to shake their hands. INDIANAPOLIS TRAFFIO Can LTIES 21 Days) ° 1951 1950 Accidents ...,. 4901 4980 Injured ....... 2123 1797 Pead ........ 36 42 COMPLETE

SUNDAY DINNERS wore: 1,10

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"JOHNNY ONE BYE"

RIS

ADDED TODAY MATINEE ONLY Tim Holt “BORDER TREASURF SUN Comin’ 'Round the Mountain’ MY OUTLAW BROTHEI « MERSON | 4630 B. 10TH-—IR-4488 TONITE 5:45 to 6—300 Comfortably Cool Tudy H ) Her Acad Award Role BORN YESTERDAY Joan £ i1field ‘The Petty Girl’ Te r A VALE TINO ann 1 su! \ IE KI 3 ME? AMILTON 2118 East 10th Street AT lantie 3212 Frral FLYNN

"DODGE cry”

via DeHAVILLAND

RBeott Beckett GASOLINE ALLEY SUN. TERESA" with Pier Angeli | “Al ONG THE SRE DIVIDE" 1 RVING 5500 B WASHINGTON _ aT Mat. Today 12:45 to 6—35¢

AIR CONDITIONED RED SKELTON SALLY FORREST

“EXCUSE My oust JTEeNICOL0 OR

"COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN

3158 E- TENTH—AT. 00 Mat. Today 12:45 to 6150 COMFORTABLY COOL! Randolph BCOTT—David BRIAN

“FORT WORTH" -By TechBUD ABROT LOU COSTELLO

“COMIN” ROUND THE MOUNTAIN”

ADDED TO LATE SHOW TONIGHT Barbara STANWYCK —William HOLDEN

"GOLDEN BOY"

BOX OFFICE OPEN TILL MIDNITE

TONIGHT 5:45 to 6--35¢

,, COMFORTABLY COQL EH" 8how Color nicolor

2 MARIO LANZA GREATSI™"" |

d “TOAST OF | NEW ORLEANS" Kathryn Grayson-—David Niven

"THAT MIDNIGHT KISs8" with

® COOL o OPEN 1:45

T and CO |

Donald CRISP_Mariorie REYNOLDS

“HOMETOWN STORY" ~~

WASH

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40c COOL

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“COMIN ROUND THE MOUNTAIN 0GUE

Vv’ Hn

Kosher Style Carry-Out Counter. Ample Off-Street Parking

DELICATESSEN & RESTAURANT

HU. 5668

ENT RE

JE RSE

ral East New York Street

4020 UXEDO 1R vington 6211

. COMFORTABLE PUSH-BACK SEATS

Loretta FONG eter COTTEN "HALF ANGEL” By, Tech-

Roy Rogers “HEART OF ROCKIES"

SUN. ‘I CAN GET IT WHOLESALE” "LORNA DOONE'

A VisT SIDE

1913 WEST 1 MORRIS 81 STREET

gat * CA pitol-1777 Rog Sa naron Adrian Booth

VALRY 8COUT" in Color Roberr atk Bullfighter & the Lady”

BELMONT ° 2043 W WASHINGTON

FR anklin 0253 STRANGERS ON A TRAIN Farley Granger —Ruth Raman __ Maxie Rosenbim. ‘Skipalong Rosenb m. AISY 2540 West Michigan Street MA: rket 0535 Howard St. Jo Ary anda Blake “Counterspy Meets 8c ntland Sara

Roy Roger Heart of the Rockies” SUN. YOR w AR TH

S8EALED CARGO LD “TRAI BE Imont 2828

Farlev Granger Ruth Roman STRANGERS ON A TRAIN Rogers “North of the Great Divide™ ‘Comin’ ‘Round the Mountain” “FORTH W RTH"

8760 W. Washington St.

SUN.

2702 West 1 10th Street CA pito] 4525 irby Grant Chinnok the Dog CALL OF THE KLONDIKE" Roy Rogers “Twilight in the Rierras™® 5 TTL E GIANT BN ENE TOWN y

PEEDWAY “1450 Main \Sncedvan BE Imont 5513 Farlev Granger--Ruth Roman STRANGERS ON A TRAIN" Georee Montgomery ‘Iroquois Trail® SUN. FOR r WORTH SEALED CARGO

NORTH SIDE 18th PINEMA 130 to 8-400, oe

ALL COLOR PROGRAM! Danny Kave ON THE RIVIERA" Randolph Sco SUGARFOOT SUN. GOODE YE MY FANCY’

"boy BLE CROSSBONES" ORONET 5:45 to 8

Loretta Yo Tos "HALF ANGE] ' hy Ferrer “THE RRAVE Mls APPOINTMENT WITH NANG ERS GOODBYE MY FANCY"

ZARING

————

22nd at Talbot 40c,

Tax INC.

sun,

2}TH & CENTRAT Open Alr Conno di itfioned ALL TECHNICOLOR PROGRAM!

EXCUSE MY DUST” Red SBKELON Sally FORREST

"APACHE DRUMS”

Stephen MeNAL LY —Coleen GRAY,

AA ECCA

Bill Elliott

— An Star Cast DEX ast and Northwestern cocL

Cont, Mat. Today From 1:30

John Wayne “1G GRANDE"

Maureen O'Hara ‘CABA MANANA"

733 North Noble rent Last Times Today

“THE SHOWDOWN" ‘BIG TIMBER’

Robert Clarke *

DITZ 3430 NIN. Ars Open 500 Conditioned “SEALED CARGO” ,Dana ANDREWS Claude RAINS i

"LORNA DOONE” By Tech-

Richard ard GREENE Barbara HALE

Roy Rogers * SPOILERS OF PL, Ang: . Jane Frazee * RHYTHM IN

» CooL * 30c TILL €

CLAIR 8t. Clair & Alabama SKELTON- —8allv FORRP

EXCUSE MY DUST” Techni

Donald CRISP Marjorie “REy

o "HOMETOWN STORY” :

® COOL 8 OPEN 1:45 PTOWN 4IND AT COLLEGS

“ Red SKELTON--S8ally FORREST EXCUSE MY DUST” TechniDonald CRISP--Marjome 2

HOMETOWN STORY"

College at 10th

OPEN 1 a

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