Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1951 — Page 24
did a Caesarian operation on a sow, gave ‘nerve blocks and fed "la horse, a Guernsey cow and a White Chester hog intravenously. ” ” » THEY PUT a in an oxygen tent and one vetshowed how to handle a cat without gloves or bag. Cats
Sued 100K sat them," are tough patients, sharp teeth and claws.
Elsewhere, Too It was all humane, under the
OVER THE STATE it began to, direction of Dr. W. A. Young, Jock the same. Jobs were picking i ootor of the Anti-Cruelty Son : ciety of Chicago, who said none : DAL Sevupty of the anmials was ever in pain. ~ less pay were down 12 per cent. But they were still above last year. : . What made the difference was . the canning factories now in full swing, the ending of the vacation and inventory seasons. It looks like pay aplenty from|g..an1 ike a dog?” 8”? Bn Int) onstmas trees glow| 1f it didn't, it wouldn't be a dog.
Sh-hh ‘Ahead of Frost
HERE'S A BUSINESS in which Maurer to head up the district sound is a sin. {committee for auto scrap. The It sells hush. Its boast is that| pinch for steel-to-make-steel is : it si i a beter factory into tight the whisper quiet of a mortuary.| “yjiuq sailed into the job. He's Burton Canaday out at the 38th asking auto wreckers to turn in St. branch of Indiana National, ete parts, cut up old jalopBank phoned and gave me Ni ples standing out in alleys and introduction to Rolland and Rus-/f.145 get them into the steel sell Donie. They're the no-sound| ans "om Midwest Industrial A oR. ey run west Industrial pyr, RIGHTOR, district head Sound Control at 1455 N. Penn.iof NPA, “said steel would miss They've saved a lot of eardrums. its demand by 50 per cent in the
OUT IN THE SET test cells at 12st three months of the year. the Allison plant they've | stalled We have applications for 21, Rt eile on to They've tamed the roar of a on Joli Ulta the ser mighty jet down to the pofirt| €0mes in, there'll be trouble. where workmen can make adjust-| ment without splitting eardrums
or shattering nerves. They also have a portable Plants. These may pile up. Plenty] which pulls: up be- Of Orders, no raw materiar.
like this piece of common sense. Don't depend too much on smell-killing soaps, or bathe your pet too often. Use a brush. After all, the top veterinarians said, “Isn't a dog supposed to
| THE NPA HAS chosen Julius]
80, there are some layoffs around!
Springer Spaniel]
And if you worry about the smell of your dog or cat, you'll
sound-eater 3 hind a jet on the field, gobbles up u »
» the roar so workmen can talk beside the plane. “rock-|
2. 8 ” THEY DO IT with a wool sandwich,” It comes in two! thicknesses, 3% inches and six inches, for tough jobs. ,
/
NPA MOVED quickly with the
auto wreckers, to beat the winter. |
Said Bill Rightor, “Nobody's, going to stand out in zero weather and ‘cut up a junker. We want to get it done before they can see their breath in the
1 They can lower a jet's voice] from above 50,000 decibels to 100,! — - that's to 1/500th, quitd a step-| down. Stephenson Gets Chance
I looked up a decibel and Bot To Avoid Extradition
morning air.”
lost. It is one-tenth of a bel. I could ST. PAUL, Aug. 24 (UP) —The understand that. But a Deli, 515 Supreme Court has
named for physicist A, G. Bell)| measures power ratios equal to|8iven the former grand dragon of the logarithm to the base 10 of the Indiana Ku Klux Klan anthe ratio of any two powers. You other chance to avoid being sent can take it from there. That's back to Indiana to continue a life
where I quit. {prison sentence for murder.
. 3 oy a The court yesterday dismissed THE DONIES (long “0” as n'y motion in which Indiana and own) break up sound Wave Minnesota authorities sought to
Iongths and wipe them out one have D. C. Stephenson's appeal of at a time. an extradition order canceled. It
Their stuff is swell for fore-| appointed Alfred P, Stolberg, re-|
men’s offices located just off altired district court judge of Cennoisy production line. {ter City, Minn., to hear testimony Quite a field, and it should and findings on Stephenson's ap{peal later this month and then
Local Stocks and Bonds rule on whether he should be extradited.
iin peo En AUE, Hl | Ste henson, 56, was arreste u s ae. hekedi ep ¢ re Sted in amdiOtES 8% ofa 96 {a Minneapolis suburb last NovemAmerican Siaies oom iran D8 { p Minlating i 3 American States ny ir 20 a fet or violating his Indiana yrshire Colleries com ....... ole. LL.B Ayros 43% .... ... ...... 02 105 pa . elt OF arafth date Sl x e oom ..... Hobbs-Merrili com ...... + 18 WwW 3 Dobbe-Merrill pid 4% ll 8. atch Speed Trap, Driver entra oya srmisenaes } J | Chamb,_of Com com... 0. 2’ ©" Warns Man Who Set It Circle Theater om... Jo i Com Loan Md ......0000 3 Cont. Car-Na-Var .......... 1% 1% RICHMOND, Va. (UP) -—A Cummings Eng com ,....... 36 : Cummings Eng pfd go 103 woman motorist who had passed Lonsolidated on » pid . Dee » “k i 3 Delta, Eige: com . ss 16% speed check point just set up aste ole x Chath y “ y Basterts | leis ord roe 81 nl by police yelled a thoughtful Equitable Securities ofd . «vo. Warning to a man driving toward Family uae om o h the point amily Finance ofd J ' Hays Corp pig ww . “Be careful.” she advised Hamilton Mig Co com 10%] “1 . lot AY IB erfi-Jones cv 3% “There are a lo yf police tome nies cv by “ are are of police out ook Drug Co 60m .....sevee 19 Be Ind. Asso Tel 2 pfd ........ 40 The man who th: er was Tnd Asso Tel 2%; pfd ........ 50; . DC 2 hankeq her wa jInd Gas & War com Loi 251, the city traffic engineer, John T. ind Mich Aha vid 102 Hanna ™ ephone 4 : Spduls Ath Club Reality Co ... 8) 8“ - - annapolis ater com 18 17% udianapolis Water 4's pra 101 104 } fudianaealls Water oe 18 HE Official Weather ow com 33 13 'N iD ST ; 8 h 'REAU ndpia Pow LE he HE 100 s UNITE T ATER WEATHER BUREAU s Railways com 4 5 — ., & Jefferson National mn 10 Va \ . ‘Kingan & Co com 4 8% Sunrise 5:05 | Sunset 6: ingah 8 Co pfd vriensae 8) «Lincoln National Life . 9 29 Precipitation 24 hrs end. 730 a. m 00 hen Corporation cess 18% 18% Total precipitation since Jan. 1 34.48 ¥ Marmon-Herrington com ..... 53 6's Deficiency, since Jan. | 2.18 astie Asphalt ==... ..... 8 8% 1 { Nat Homes com (new) ...... 16': 18 The folowing table shows the tempéranat Homes plo bn " ture in other cities & Ind hap Ber Om PR 33% 32% Adiation High Low Panna Le nis v . . . > fad Pu SIS 31a Did branes an My Boston: ierasean NT 5 bs OI Lovee. od Chicago 2 52 iP llory Co com _.. . 38% 38 | Cincinnati Ciena 54 F rv of Ing 3a ptd oii. 81 2% CORI oon hors a eae 41 4 b of Ind com 29 290% Denver 85 55 3 . 42 Evansville 5 54 31a " Kt. Warne 4 47 Os 2 . forth 25 73 10615 Wa Kansas City 78 62 . 17 . 18 Los Angeles 53 61 . 117 17% Miami . 28 7% " . + Minneapolis-St. Paul ska 62 « 11% 12% [New Orleans 05 78 «3 New York 74 61 os Oklahoma City 85 kj , ver Omaha 8 #5 Ball AnCORIO- ...:..0vp0un nde 27 78 San Prangisco .ik 66 55 St. Louis aavvssen 38 58 A Washington, D 81 57
Local Truck Grain Prices
Truck wh Y oO whi i & un
Fellow “car, Ler, gu ,
. a
$2.76.
Pr | Mem
Republican Trick ,
—Puzzled Democrats and confused Republicans today skeptically eyed a proposal by three GOP senators to give President Truman exactly the changes he wants in the price-control law.
wary of Republicans bearing gifts. Republicans were split, some believing the proposal a shrewd political mameuver, others that it amounted to surrender. Mr. Truman asked Congress yesterday to repeal three sections of the new economic controls law, He said the provisions were “an economic booby trap” and an invitation to storekeepers to become “commission salesmen for inflation.”
Introduced Bill Within an hour after the Presi-| dent's message was read, GOP| Sens. Homer Ferguson of Michi-|
'gan, Richard
|Idaho, introduced a bill to repeal
{the three sections.
| ONE: The Capehart ment permitting individual sellers to pass on to consumers all cost increases since the Korean War] began. Mr. Truman said this handed consumers a ‘promissory note of higher prices payable to business on demand.” TWO: The Herlong amendment guaranteeing wholesalers and retailers pre - Korean percentage] mark-ups’ on their goods. This, said Mr. Truman, was nothing! more than “a full-blown cost-plus| system applied to everything that the consumer buys.” THREE: The Butler - Hope amendment prohibiting livestock slaughter quotas which, Mr. Tru{man said, “puts the black mar-| keteer batk in the meat business ...and ... makes him harder
to catch.”
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (UP|
Administration Democrats were]
UNIQUE PRIZE—This car
M. Nixon of Cali-| gold plated fixtures, plus $1000 for taxes, will be the prize in the fornia, and Herman Welker of Damon Runyon Fund safety-slogan contest. The passenger does
not come with the prize.
=: Fabulous Auto in Contest
One of the world's most unusual automobiles will be on display here next week.
Jordan College 0f Music Merges With Butler U.
The Jordan College of Music
Sen. Ferguson sald Mr. Tru- became a part of Butler Univer- .... =~ of man’s message indicated he did sity yesterday when a merger ac- poi. 57 W. 38th St. Thursday, Receipts
with needlepoint upholstery and
+ It is Buick’s fabulous “Old |Vienna” sedan now on a tour of 140 ‘cities as part of the safety {slogan contest by the Damon| Runyon Cancer Fund. | | It is the first car in the history, of the horseless carriage to be upholstered in hand-made needle-| point. The special upholstery is the work- of Mme. Ida Jelles,| world authority on needle-point| from Vienna. The interior fit-| tings of the car also are gold-| plated. The unusual car will be on display Monday through Wednesday at Monarch Buick, 1040 N. Me-| and at Community!
not intend to enforce the law. [tion was approved by the Butler through Saturday. !
‘Need Restraints’
| “We do need some restraints,” Mr. Ferguson said. |we think it would be advisable
cdr oh hess lira bat he amata o o
scrap |
board of directors. The two schools have been affiliated for several years and and music education majors. . : i of the fal : win ihe begin IDE ae: See
PCr tng A MT Es AABN 100 0
versity and will be known as Jor-
“put the ballldan College of Music of Butler
Sn } % Be Sen. Nixon said fir. Truman's erate as a college within the uni-
r “patent! litical” While Mr. Rightor didn’t BY gi Was — J Poca
The car, plus $1000 in cash to, help pay taxes, will be the prize awarded this winter to the win-|
“Therefore, awarded joint degrees to MUSIC no. of the safety slogan contest. Clearings
The rules of the contest require; ‘a safety slogan, of-10 words. or {bution of $1 or more to the Da-| mon Runyon Memorial Fund, Box| 12, New York, N. Y, The contest
right in ‘his hands. We have ac-| University. Faculty and staff of 156s Nov. 30.
Sen. John W. Bricker (R, 0.) (however, said the bill would have| Congress “abdicate” to Mr. Tru-| man's political threat” not to enforce the present law. | Sen. I said he was “frankly. puzzled’’ by the Republican move, but said he hoped the sponsors would
(town for lack of steel in civilian cepted the President's challenge.” the music school will become
members of the University faculty and past and future graduates members Alumni Association. For the time being. Butler will
of the Butler
John J. Sparkman (D. continue to operate the collegiate . ceo. -
and special education divisions of Jordan College at the present locations, 1204 N. Delaware St.
Crash Wipes Out’ Family of Six Aug 2"Pe-a
suburban couple and their four children were killed today when
“push their bill vigorously—and 3411 N. Pennsylvania St. and 106 their car skidded 200 yards and
I will support them.” Plans Hearings
Chairman Burnet R. Maybank (D. 8. C.) said that his Senate Banking Committee would hold open hearings on the bill and any other proposals next Thursday and Friday. Senate Democratic leaders said the President's controls message was not mentioned at a conference of Democratic Senators ast night. Asked if the Senate will act on changes if the committee approves any before the Oct. 1 adjournment goal, Democratic Leader Ernest W, McFarland told newsmen that ‘“we’ll consider that at the time if it happens.”
Costly Building Plans Hit by Taxpayers Group
Costly building plans for county improvements which are never carried out were denounced as the County Council opened its fourth hearing on the 1952 budget today. Walter Horn, executive secretary of the Indiana Taxpayers Association, charged the county "has all sorts of plans for buildings and roads lying around gathering dust.” He singled out as “typical” a $30,000 request for plans for an additional building at Sunnyside’ Tuberculosis Hospital, County officials explained the sum would be used to repay a loan to the Indiana Postwar Building Fund made in 1946 for the building plans. Mr. Horn ‘said the structure could not be built now at that amount since building costs have risen so high.
ra fo)
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PARITY CLOUDY AND COURT ARLAY
E. North St. The - merger contract, which will be signed this week, provides that the university take over all personal property of the college and lease the six buildings currently occupied. A Butler University campus building to house the collegiate division of the college of music will be constructed in the future. The board of the Arthur Jordan Foundation of the merger action earlier, The
new college of music will become a
Butler's sixth college. The Jordan College was founded in 1928 as the Arthur Jordan Conservatory, the outgrowth of a merger of the Metropolitan School of Music, which was begun in
crashed head-on ‘into a gasoline truck. : The gasoline did not explode and the truck driver was un-
injured. The dead were identified as’ Robert D. Bowers, 45, of sub-
urban North Lake City, Iil.; his wife, Irene; a son, aged 5; and three daughters aged 6, 8 and 10. Authorities said Mr. Bowers
had voted approval apparently pulled his car out of
the right lane of traffic to pass truck a few moments before the crash. His car slipped off the road, struck a steel post and skidded on the soft shoulder. Just as Mr. Bowers regained control, the gasoline truck smashed into his car, a deputy sheriff
1895 and the Indiana College of said.
iMusic and Fine Arts organized in 11907. [changed in 1949.
Name of the school
Through the years, many of the
was
Purdue Midshipmen Get Air Training
school's graduates have made re s i outstanding contributions in the ress paints Shecia music fleld. A PENSACOLA, Fla. Aug. 24 : Aviati octrinati aini Among top alumni are Kenneth = ation indoctrination training
Rose, head of the music department at Ward-Belmont College; Edwin Igleman, assistant concert master of the Detroit Symphony for many years; Edward Nell Jr, Broadway music star, and Ernest Hesser, former supervisor of mu-
sic in Albany, N. Y., Indianapolis
and (Baltimore. Indianapolis -~born Harriet Payne, composer, is now first violinist at Universal-Interna-tional studio in Hollywood. Her compositions are often featured by the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra. Many of the school's graduates have entered the public’ school music field. Others are members of college music department faculties and symphony groups. The school maintains a number of concert orgariizatine and an FM radio station, AJC. This
.| station is operated by both Jor-
dan and Butler University students. No changes for the station's operation will be made in the near future,
Ae : / ) : 7 i. ( oriot! Xe * Bp ‘ 3, naplt & ur ol Town " EA [LL LES . \ me E a
ag \ hi a I x Pn ~ nN a "op SY : ! I . 4
at the Naval Air Station here was included in the cruise training of 34 Purdue University NROTC midshipmen who completed the junior phase of their summer training, One week of class room study of the academic phase of Naval flight, one week in maintenance and operation and one of flying were phases of the training
FOR SALE UNITED HOME LIFE STOCK
lost issue sold $16.50 quote offer Box 512 The Times
Legal Notice : NOTICE TO BIDDERS Notice is hereby given that sealed bids
{for the purchase of the following materials ll be received by the Chairman of the
wi State Highway Commission of Indiana, at » his office, 102 North Senate Ave, Indianapolis 9, Indiana, until 1:00 P. M. | ) oh the 4th day of September, 1951, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Invitation No. 156: 2350 to 42500 Tuns, Size No, 9 and 11 ~Aggregates, F.O.B. Ridgeville, delivered at the State Highway Garage Site at Ridgeville or plant vicinity
Invitation No. 157: 3 Pieces, 48° Diameter, Corrugated Metal Pipe. delivered to the State Highway Garage at Fowler, Indiana. Invitation No. 158: Necessary labor, minor materials and essential equipment to make a complete operating signal installation at the Intersection of US 50 and SR 57. and a Flashing Beacon installation !at the Intersection of US 50 and Meridian Street in Washington, Indiana. Invitation No. 159. One FWD Crank Case Assembly No. 920-16, 100 Sets of Automobile Seat Covers and 100 to Fire Extinguishers, F.OB. 5023 West arket St. Indianapolis. Indiana Invitation No. 160: 500 to 600 Tons of Bituminous and loaded into plant vicinity of h , Ind Invitation No. 161: mn x
ana. i 3 ons of Bituminous AH Binder, furnlsped and delivered on Road 421, Section in Shelbyville, | Indiana, : pan No. de Br " State over t aes 0. L ~ delty d on UH 5 0. y 4
tate trucks
|day’s averages.
LE
Trade Moderately “Active at Opening
Trade opened moderately active today in the Indianapolis Stockyards with prices on light and medium. weight barrows and gilts about steady with yester-
Hogs 9500; active, bulk barrows and gilts steady; instances
strong on near 180 pound weights; ! choice 180 to 240 pounds $21.75g ponsors the
to $22.25; little under $22; top $22.25 more freely than yesterday on 190 to 230 pound choice number one and two; 250 to 270 pounds mostly $21.50 to $21.75; 270 to 290 pounds $21 to $21.25; few 325 to 350 pounds $20.25; 160 to 180 pounds $19.25 to $21.75; 120 to 160 pounds $18 to $20; sows active, choice 325 to 500 pounds $17.75 to $19.50: few. lights $19.75; 525 to 650 pounds $17 to $17.75. Cattle 450, calves 400; generally steady cleanup trade all classes; one load prime club yearlings $38;
Yards Here
part of the pro-
steady to strong;|,.4 willed his estate, in trust, to
Dedicated Today High School student, with a group, of young people from other cities will compete for the award of a $100 scholarship in an 3ratorical contest. The ns will be given during the session of the convention in the Second Christian Church. Miss Bessie Chandler, St. Louis, will present a model Sunday “ Ischool Sunday morning in the [Second Church. Dr, T. Blair Hunt, Memphis, Tenn., principal of the Booker T, Washington High School and pastor of the Mississippi Boulevard Christian Church, will give the sermon Sunday at 10:30 a. m, in the. Second Church. The Rev, R. H. Peoples, convention host pastor, will conduct the annual Holy Communion, - The convention will close Sunday at 4 p. m, with a festival of music.
Using Brother's Name on License
Dr. Cleo Blackburn of Indiananapolis was to officiate at the dedication of the Taylor Memorial Home for Negro minis students at 2 p. m. today. : The dedication ceremonies are
gram of the 35th meeting of the National Christian Missionary Convention of the Disciples of Christ. The convention, which opened Tuesday § night in the Sec ond Christian Church and will
close Sunday, pn. plackburn
Taylor Home. It is located at 4133 Rookwood Ave. Approximately a half dozen students will live there during the coming school year and attend the Butler School of Religion. The new home is named in honor of Dr. Preston Taylor who founded the National Convention
lit. Charles H. Webb of Indianapolis serves as secretary in charge of the fund. Mr. Webb's office and headquarters of the convention both occupy space in
several head $38.50; load high good and choice 100-pound steers $34.50; commercial and good yearlings $30 to $33.50; one load choice heifers $35; bulk utility
land commercial cows $22.50 to {$28: few high commercial $28.50 {to $29; canners and cutters $18 to $22.50;
Will Be on Display Here llater more active; early bulk $1
|lower; some interest bidding $21
vealers opened slow,
off; good to prime $33 to $36.50; utility and commercial $25.50 to $32.50. . Sheep, 700; about steady; choice and prime native spring lambs mainly $31; good to choice $29 to $30.50; cull and utility $25 to $28.50; odd good to choice slaughter ewes $10 to $14. Bulls,. steady; commercial and good, $27.50 to $29.50; cutter and utility, $23.50 to $27.
U. S. Statement
WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 22, compared with a year ago: This Year Last Year $8.155,306,424 § 4,694,989,905 5,279,277,643 4,125,847,980 2,876,118,781 563,141,925 Cash Balance 5,821,103,458 5,226.583,744 Public Debt 256,370,982,981 257,768,974.799 Gold Reserve 21,800,334,609 23,853,014,418
Expenses
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
For The Day £ 7.519.000
bits $27,107,000 For The Week: : Clearings Xx £33, 710,000 a EE
i, §132,208,000
the Missions Bldg. in Irvington. Following the dedication this afternoon, the 500 convention delegates were to be invited to {visit the Butler campus and the various departments of the United Christian Missionary Society and other boards in the Missions Bldg. Frank Minor, Crispus Attucks
Results in Arrest
Out on $1000 bond today after he was arrested by police, John Hughes, 41, of 3222" Tacoma Ave., told authorities he forged his brother's name to a driver's license because he’d had too many {convictions under his own name. His current k troubles started {months ago when Hughes was given a traffic sticker for running through a red light. He showed
police the forged license issued to i" ve” hes. LONDON, Aug. 24 Half a “Maurice” Hughes. brain is better than one whole, When Hughes failed to appear brain, O. L. Zangwill, of the In- in cafeteria court to pay the fine, stitute of Experimental Psychol- 3 Warning letter Wag Sent oul. oRv. has found. The letter, addressed to ‘“MaurBY ran who had half of each ice,” was forwarded to the broth- ¢ their hrains removed at the er’s home in Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 1 tio oy Hos it Y in London 3 Maurice sent back a letter dea DE De Ts PL nying he had been in Indiana at I ; 4 i he sticker was issued. ilepsy and other mental disorders os BE Fong liastounded the docters with their ence bureau and compared hand-post-operation intelligence level.l writing on “Maurice’s” ‘license It had Dosw Thougin that ht with that on one issued to John. moval of hall a brain caused 2 Arrested yesterday, John lowering of intelligence, instead Hughes is charged with forgery of which the children at the Na-'and the traffic’ violation. : tional Hospital were, if anything,! Bond was set at $500 on ‘eact more intelligent” after the opera- count until his case i8 heard in tion than hey had been before. Municipal Court 4 Tuesday.
a
Operators Hint ‘Half a Brain Is Better Than Whole
By Science Service
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ereof. |
oncrete AH Binder. furnished) At vendor's
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Not only does t
rosion-resistant absolute safety the automatic s venting direct t ceive.a 15-yea
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QUALITY FURNACES SINCE 1890
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EASY TI Up to 78 W
It's a grand feel o television fron that if trouble service departme to serve you NI
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