Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 September 1951 — Page 13
es thousands e charity orbut handles
y In Business reigners. ‘who .rgentina are e. | i derella. t a country ovies in the
on and, since
und the fabu- ~
to accept her 11 attend the
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at the Colon at of Argen~
red a greater cabinet minf the season orgnette and . ym the presi. back to the
wing the old ving her way ollowing that rita boosters, of six dally indo. 6 pictures of 2 just a day's e daily aver-
he drive and ix years ago. 1 been shot at ince to face a tation at the
nervously to h him, “and ee from back
to the front d. personally ay-ron! Payes or fear.
1 an axle in the country, rounding the an ambu ot that Pe today. ould stil
TERRE ENR IRENE RNS
ank goodness
not a mother he mother of agers, as my Japan for the
le youngsters s about them 1¢ past three
)riental St.
ws
ints Conontrol law
Ohio fis poll con-
ocrat and
es agree important
nging for pictures.
to present rgé pearl for acting -
a voter, or terest in
e Departof hostil- * 80 many ve invited ut. *
Machine to great
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+ also recomrime Commitnt time, there e penalties for uggling aliens One new bill loopholes. verjury law to on in criminal rtant recom- » Crime Comif a witness dictory stateronment ' must ‘ment is false. )e amended so contradictory emselves pery necessity of -right, ~ ’ ; hnical change make it posessional serto enlist - the forcement ofCo. ssional es is put esult. of the
e's own diffi-
One for the Well
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OPS Sharpens
By Harold Hartley
THE OPS IS SHARPENING its barbs. And the sniffing old house cat may soon bare a set of tiger teeth.
Vernon J. Dwyer, district boss of OPS, has felt the sudden tug of duty. : It’s those reports, charts and] statements, the 'tell-alls to the] government which have rolled
over the foul line, {neighborhood branch office out A lot of little businessmen filed where the town is growing fastthem wrong, left out some things, est, at 2149 Arlington Ave., with or qidn't fle at all. (Carl F. Carraher in charge.
5 oa. a | » WORST OFFENDERS, barked Tans and Satusaay. | or nt 2
the OPS, are eating places, tav-| yo erns, and little grocers, service pERMAN has worked hard for people and neighborhood gadget nis town. And appréciation has retailers. © The OPS has yelled, “ten-shun,”| people. to its special agents who've been| yp. wishing ‘him well .in his over the files, and will sic them ranch office. But he won't need on the lax and lingering. my well-wishes. As long as his
" n » | y » MY PRIVATE GUESS is that | Herman me ea hen 2 Sell,
there will be few or no prose-.|.., , ee cutions. The OPS is pretty [With him it's a habit.
much in the public doghouse al- | ready. And it will do nothing A Top Product
to stir up more antagonism. I HAVE JUST seen the fig It will be a velvet glove job, ures from the United Negro Colno threats of prison bars or {lege Fund. They're inspiring. heavy fines, more coaxing. and | wR. Sinclair, chairman at
Herman's doing something new. e's ‘opening an easy-to-reach
pleading than anything else. 'Kingan’s, and chairman of the!caliber lay across the body.
To make it easier the OPS will drive for Indiana. had as his
hold a “school” on pricing at its co-chairman the able Dr. H. N. offices, 730 E. Washington St. | Middleton.
The erring probably ‘will bel mogether with earnest comcalled in. They'll get help—bul|mjttees, they raised $44,553 more don’t ~drop the “p”—in making this year than last. And while prices toe the-mark with the law.|the goal from the general public
{153 on the books.
THE GOVERNMENT is toying | on .e wm with the idea of another yank on| - THIS IS TO HELP Ne | groes the controls strait-jacket. {get more education and to raise
Mamly Fleischmann, DPA boss-/the horizons of understanding
" man, wants a national uniform among the races.
building cade. : | 1 like’ big men who do big I don’t know whether you see things. And compamies which
Iness
{flowed back many fold from the
" = »
- what I see or not. But it doesn’t show they pursue something * look good to me. gn
vastly bigger than the dollar.
belongs in private hands, the less
- © dromat.
"pany in the Nljjnois Building. And
: y A lot of this money came ao Bor OU B a oe quietly from concerns who still kind of a house we want to |lISt as their most important build, its design, materials. We rproduct, an enlightened humanity. try to build personality into a | 5 : i We don't go i for The Price uniformity, row-house thinking. | HERE'S WHAT I'm told LinEvery city has a building code, coln National Life up in Ft. born of experience. It conforms Wayne paid for the Reliance Life to safety and sanitation, elimi- Insurance Co. of Pittsburgh. nates fire hazards in electrical] The figure was $916.67 a share. wiring, and keeps plumbing stand- And the highest over-the-counter ards high. {previous bid was reported at only 4 2 4 |$320 a share. :
to keep for ourselves, in our sep-trsiled 95 per arate communities, the right toi ang it's = ony of fhe x build our own kind of houses. [Lincoln has it in the bag. As far as I'm concerned, Mr. If it doesn’t get the 95 per Fleishmann can drop this one in cent, it will buy and reinsure
THAT'S ONE THING we ought! mn. wellon By oF oon]
5 : i . Wh key Es the well, tied to a milistone. [WHat If Con S6 TA he rest of party in “Dinner At The White =- ‘‘satellite” research station floating like an artificial The Travel Tangle fers paid off, 01d" House” and was sued successfully moon in space around the earth.
Purdue has taken a critical look at the way we: get around. What Counts
Railroads, boats, airlines, busses, THE TEST OF A M AN is how and the private auto. |high and how long he can hold his A. K. Branham of the Engineer-{standards. ing Experiment Dept. under the. po or Lj poe ne
supervision of Dr: A. A. Potten, .,.; ype and in their product.
engineering dean, dug into 100) , : {And those who depart from truth companies to see what makes...) depart from public conthem tick.
- fidence. Next th : He found that certain trans- their business. RY Mepart from ports were subsidized. We knew| that. The busses and. trucks run], I am dinking of Move god, on public, tax-paid highways. ; , Car Warehouse, 530 Ww. And the airports have had a big Washington. and hi t 3 . lift from city taxpayers. And yg. no Eon, an s two Bills— the boat lines have bene-| Ee fited from government dredging | I've asked automobile men and locks-building. {about used cars, where to get the
1 a» © |truth about the market. And withMR. BRANHAM wants a na- out exception they've mentioned
tional non-partisan agency to one name, Abel's. equalize transportation, square! 2 & @
a
—1t off, help it to pay its own way.| “GO TO MORRIS GOLD,” they
But the one thing he was dead said, “if you want the truth.” sure of was that transportation | He's been supplying used . car
buyers for 20 years. And Bill political tinkering, the better. |nijor for more than” 30 years.
” ” EJ HE FOUND busses the cheap-/And Abel's has been in the busjest form of transportation. A ness 25 years. gallon of gas in a loaded car| That's a lot of years. I mention produces about 16 passenger them because that's how many miles per gallon. But a bus, half| years they've held their standards loaded, will produce 98 passen- high. ger miles per gallon. . 8 .¥ Afrlines have nipped at passen-| THERE'S NO flim - flamming. ger traffic, and carry abou} What It’s straight from the shoulder. you'd guess, the same number of} mqhey make a profit, of course passengers as Pullman trains.\gu¢ what they Rr you, if you take The fare is about equal. the word of their competitors, is
Testimonial _|the one thing on which you can
rely. ; I DON'T KNOW what you do on a holiday week-end. But I'll That is the truth about what
tell you what I did. you > I dropped a washing machine, Jet . full of clothes and suds, too. : 5 ush Pipe The next minute has a way of It's strange how they bottle bringing strange things in strange UP the sound of a jet.
THE. INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
a
PAGE BB
Author Writer's Body | Discovered in Burning House
~ By United Press RIEGELSVILLE, N.°J., Sept. 4
—Louis Adamic, 52, noted author, was found dead in his burning home ni here today with a bullet hole in his head and a rifle
across his lap, firé warden Walter Ellis, of Riegelsville, reported. Mr. Ellis said firemen were sure the fire had been set. He said volunteer firemen were called about 4:20 a.m. and arrived at Mr. Adamic’'s farm to find a small barn nearly consumed by fire and flames eating at the kitchen end of the two-story)" home. Mr. Adamic’s body, untouched by: the flames, was found in an upstairs bedroom after the fire was brought under control, Mr. Ellis said.
Mauser Across Body
“He had a hole in the back of] his head with blood running out,” /Mr. Ellis said, “but you can’t see where the bullet wert in.” He sald | a Mauser rifle of undetermined
| +The house was across the road trom a barn which burned first.”
|Mr. Ellis said. “The fire couldn't] A STREETCAR NAMED DISASTER—Curious spectators crowd around the wreckage after two streetcars collided in Minneapolis,
lever have spread without any Minn, injuring eight persons. A southbound car, left, jumped the tracks, hurtled crosswise for about a hundred feet down the street
{help.” -| and crashed into the other car, The lady driver of the runaway car was unable to explain why the vehicle left the tracks. I The kitchen of the farm HOME Liyyssarsrsasssstsssnsrsssssnesss asses sasntssseyssanseseaaaennnsnainieEeneEssiinianiesissensnens ”
lon Mt. Joy, overlooking the Dela- 2
a . lis still a little short, there's $80. Ware River valley near the New: = Song World in 2 Hours—
Jersey-Pennsylvania line, was: {burned out as were two rooms =
He said the living room was un{damaged and the front bedroom {where Mr. Adamic was found was {damaged slightly. : Yugoslavian-born Mr. Adamic, |52, apparently was aloge on the 2 farm.
i
Came to U..S..in 713 to develop a high-speed
| He came to the United States in 11913 at the age of 14 and served 3 in the U. 8. Army in World War L. 2 today. |The majority of his writings have 2 \dealt with the immigrant population of this country and he has been active in inter-racial and [inter-nationality organizations. | During World War II, Mrs.
{Eleanor Roosevelt invited him 2 “We were already working on the motor, which
and his wife, the former Stella 2 . ; ‘Sanders, to dinner at the Whites iS, after all, the heart of
|House. ¢ said. Dr. Saenger’s plans The writer and his wife were = ; |startled to find themselves dining = able to the West.
not only with the President's wife =
Winston Churchill. = Mr. Adamic wrote of the dinner 2
for libel by Mr. Churchill who ob-!3 {jected to a footngte in the back 3 Dr. Saenger said his repeating an inaccurate story of = n |Mr. Churchill's’ personal financial [status.
|
| |
memes Russ Seek Rocket Ship That Zips 12,500 MPH
By United Press
- LONDON, Sept. 4—Russia is attempting secretly
circle the world in two hours, Dr. Eugen Saenger, German rocket expert now working in France, said
He also said such a craft had been designed by Germany during World War II for Hermann Goering's Luftwaffe. The Russiahs captured the plans.
lbut with Mr. Roosevelt and his’: Britain sources said such a bomber with a speed \guest, Britain's Prime Minister Z of some 12,500 miles an hour was no more fantastic than plans under study-in the United States for a
a single pilot to a target anywhere.
damic Fou
Shot In Ho
rocket bomber that could
the problem,” Dr. Saenger also have been made avail-
plane would have carried
aren OE EARNER O TEER ROSEN N ERE SORTER RINNE RRR TRRIRIRN
| EEE EERE annaenn: Butler graduate, |will have as his lassociate Arthur [Madison and | Charles Vawter, |both Acaia vet-
State Holiday Toll Traffic Kills 403, Holiday
Hogs Mostly
29c Lower in
Active Trade
Tradihg opened active today at the Indianapolis Stockyards fol- . lowing the long Labor Day week end. - Hogs, 15,000; barrows and gilts mostly 25 cents lower; bulk choice 185 to 260 pounds, $21 to $21.25; latter prices freely; few loads choice 260 to 320 pounds, $20.25
to $21; 160 to 185 pounds, $19.50 to $20.75; 120 to 160 pounds, $17.50 to $19; choice near 160 pounds, $19.50 or more: sows about 25 cents lower; bulk choice 300 to 550 pounds, $18.75 to $19.25; few $19.50; odd big weights, $16.50 and below.
Cattle, 3000; calves 500; opened fairly active; steers and heifers .|fully steady; cows little changed: several part loads high choice ahd prime medium weight and heavy steers around $38; about -eight loads "high choice and low prime 1100 to 1135-pound steers $37: scattered sales choice light and medium weights $35 to $36: liberal share eligible to sell $34 to
-. |836; load prime /930-pound heifers
$36.65; lead 950 pounds $36.50: four loads high choice and lowe prime $36; few: commercial cows $25.50 to $2850; odd head $30 cutter and utility mainly $21 *o $24.50; canners largely $17 to $20: °
4 «ry LIOUDY AND
A h i FOTOCAST NJ"
SM RCUSPALOFF. COPR 195) [OW L A WAGNER ALL RGNIS RESLAND
-
For Acacia Branch The appointment of William C. Wildman as manager of the] Acacia Mutual Lif e- Insurance Co., branch here§ was announced by Sam E. Mooers, field vice ! president of the company today. &&
First meeting {County Civil Defense Advisory py the late Patricia Francis after il was set for next Tuesday they compared it with her school ayor Bayt announced ap- notebooks. : \pointments to the group. The Advi:
‘has been completed under” direc-
| | {tion of Charles R. Broderick, retiring director. Local Produce
| Included in the council are the ~g Prom . = erans in the Indianapolis area... rs of all incorporated towns| Exss-Cirrent receipts. 54 Ibs. and over
Mr. Wildman
vealers moderately active, steady: good to prime $33 to $36.50: util: ity and: ‘commercial $25.50. to $32.50; commercial to choice Yeswy slaughter calves -$26.50 to
' Sheep, 1000; fat lambs modérately active, opened 50 cents lower; later trade 50 cents to a dollar lower; bulk choice and prime $31 to $31.50; little above. {$31 late; good and choice $29.50: [to $30.50; good and choice slaugh--ter ewes about steady at $10 to $13.50. Bulls, cutter and utility, $27 to $30. :
Note in Handwriting Of Hoax Death Victim
|
| The mystery of who made the fatal phone call that led to the {recent death of a 16-year-old In.dianapolis girl was still unsolved today. But police do know the
scribbled note left beside the tele-
. { New Manager Named Civil Defense Unit | phone was the girl's own writing. To Meet Tuesday
of the Marion 98Y said handwriting experts
Capt. Robert Reilly, head of the police homicide division, to-
{confirmed the note was written
i Miss Francis apparently shot
Council was set herself after receiving false in-
_|formation that her former sweet-
t legislature and i8\y..¢ Raymond Clifton, was charged with organizing civil de- killed in Korea.
! |fense in the county. Basic civil defense organization service, but worked in Cincinnati
| Actually he never had been in
[since Teaving here last spring.
case 39¢c: Grade A large, T0c: Grade
the vast majority of the 40 mil- Offices are in the Electric build j, Marion County and seven others iarse arate NS nom. ae
Less Than Half Deaths Soar to 626 High
A United Press tabulation Hoosiers today had a right to y,wed that 626 Americans had |be proud of their holiday week- died violently since .5 p.m. (Inend safety record. { ee _ —_—
While the nation set a new high] INDIANAPOLIS lof at least 445 traffic deaths, In-| (216 days) 'diana’s toll’ was less than half! 1950 1951 lof the 1950 figure. | Accidents ..... 5805 5479 Twelve persons A died “on Hoo-| Injured ...... 2128 2392 P | SNilled ou’ oieses 46 38
sier highways. On the holiday t-| self, one person—Mrs. Mary dianapolis Time) Friday, for.an Steinke, 68—was killed. She average of one death about every walked into the side of a Grand | 7% minutes since the ‘start of Trunk freight train at a South/the week-end. Bend crossing. i | The total included 403 deaths During the holiday week-end in in traffic accidents; 102 drownthe state, there were no drown- | ings, 19 persons dead in plane ings, no plane crashes, only one crashes and 102 in miscellaneous other kind of fatal accident. Ben- mishaps. . jamin Jewell, 10, was strangled] Ned H. Dearborn, president of {by a dishcloth when he fell from|the National Safety Council, said {a ladder while playing in a ga-|the toll might go as high as 500 rage at his home near Dugger. * |traffic. deaths by the time late reet ports were tabulated. The council had predicted 390 persons would
Gas Runs Out die in highway crashes. . “There's no question but that And So Does a this holiday set a. new all-time . y_ off ¢ high for a Labor Day massacre Driver's Alibi
on the highways,” Mr. Dearborn said.
| The nation today had estab-|lion motorists on the road drove 18 {lished a new all-time record for carefully. The high toll was due
= ’ » Of 1950 Fi lire taccidental death during the Labor in a large part to the behavior of "| Day week-end.
'a relatively few people who drove UNITD STATES, WEATHER BUREAU | —Sept.
like crazy fools.” ; Several of the highway crashes cost the lives of whole families. A total of 26 persons were killed in |four crashes alone.
|
{Minn., family died when their Chicago
automobile skidded off a highway |
|sole survivor.
Price family were killed in a
crash at Ft, Worth, Tex., leaving
jonly two sisters alive.
Senate Unit Criticizes
Rubber Stockpiling | WASHINGTON, Sept. 4 (UP) |—The Senate's Preparedness Sub-
{committee today criticized a slow-!
down in the rubber stockpiling
interests. at the {nation’s defense.” “We believe the rational interest suffered in this decision to re|duce stockpile rates,” the subcom!mittee said in its 29th watch-dog |report on the defense mobilization
ways. We had a trickle of water | It's that new shush-pipe built| AT 7:30 a. m. today a dilapi-| The previous Labor Day record effort—its third on the rubber from under the washer. I went by Midwest Industry Sound, Inc./dated Model A Ford, with bump-| was 383 traffic deaths, set in 1949. down to look. Too heavy to lift,| They just pull it up to the busi-lers and hood wired on, belched Last year’s highway toll was 360. I tilted it so I could peek under-/ness end of a jet engine and|to a stop in front of police head-| “This is a high price to pay forported “substantial” progress
The floor was slippery. The
program.. . | Generally the subcommittee re-
legs skidded and the washer fell Russell Donie of Midwest Sound,|Street after gas, his companion “The irony of this thing is that “uneven.” «
flat on its face. © |1455 N. Penn. They told me there| Waited on the curb beside the car, Si a ” ® is a blessing on the way. It's a vintage of the '20s. A £ AND THAT'S WHERE I found muffler for an air hammer, one| Folic accepted the “out of} that the saying about “a strong|of those’ car-shattering machine 88% excuse for the next 4!3 mind and weak back” was at least guns witn which they cut up DOUrs:
pavement. “ . ” J] =
50 per cent true, The “weak back” part, I mean. I juggled and pried with a broom handle, wiggled and grunt-
and red of face, I got the washer, still full of clothes and suds,|
j ''health, ears, nervous systems back on its skiddy feet. ’ . . ! ey even eyes, is, at last getting at- Going, Going, Gone
I PUSHED the button, and) ‘éntion. :
away it went, as if it had never| A quiet world will be a better SAN FRANCISCO, Sept.. 4 been sliding around on its kisser. World. Noisc has a lot to do with
You'll want to know what kind how we feel. of machine will take that kind of | YoY = punishment, so I'll tell you. RCA’s "52s
It ‘was a Westinghouse Laun-| A HAND - ADDRESSED enve-|1950 station wagon already has ue lope. I always open them first.(been sold in New York. Her . They look personal. 4 New Wolff Office : This one from Lou Randle, : EE + / 1 DON'T know how Herman C, president of Associated Distri- u. S. Statement :
i nih I He's a cheerful husfier, but not| IT WAS A FORMAL invitation $4] year through Aug. 30. compared with . a grim-faced grind. He sells all|to see what RCA will have to say This kinds of insurance from his com-| for TV in 1952. A four-day show Rec from. 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. today|c; dealers.
Wolff does it. He must° surely butors, 210 8. Meridian. work while he, sleeps. ! ss ow
least twice as much at-| through Friday
. AND THERE'S A new muffler towed away to the naughty car for diesels which last about two|P2stille at Delaware and South
\years. The old ones could take|StS: ° , : ed. And finally, out of breath gaff “only two or three The driver's companion still}
|months. The effect of sound on|"2ited-
But at noon, the driver was still gone for gas. The car was
(UP) — Virginia Hill Hauser’s dark green Cadillac convertible will be sold at public auction in Palo Alto tomorrow ‘to help satisfy government tax claims. Her
Spokane home was sold.
a year ago
J] Citizens ind Tel Ea LL v ; Hamilton: Mfg Co. 5s iy EWITH EARELFA as Boma ; HAND YAIH CARE You den; it may blow dp in your fixn san ace. , . Wilson tells a Japanese munitions how fo handle bomb fuses with safety. The photo was faken at an Air Force base in Ja . The corporal’s
The was taken at an a lives at 1101
Official Weather Appointed today by the Mayor than No lwere Harry Wade, business; Ralph Phelps, industry; "»."5 Orville Denbo, veterans’ organiza-| Jacob R. Roberts, labor,] Truck .wheat, $2.19. Okla Sicks,
| Marion County Medical Society.
representing
:15 a. m. | Sunset 6:12 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. Total precipitation since Jan. Deficiency, since Jan. 1
‘The following table shows the temperature in other cities:
public officials specified by the “poultry Powis. Ve. ibh. and over. 38
|under 4% lbs. and Leghorns. 18c: cocks and stags. 15¢c. and No 2 ooultry 4c less
RS Local Truck Grain Prices
White corn, $1.66.
from the! Yellow corn, $1.66.
| Soybeans, $2.39. Oats, T74c.
| Seven members of an Aitken,
land crashed into a water-filled Evanssille Na ditch. A teen-age boy was the pi
Eight members of the John L. Miami
San Frahcisco . Washington, D.C
Local Stocks and Bonds
K American Loan 6% American Staies com American States pfd | Ayrshire Collieries com .
A «va dU2 Beit RR & Stk Yds pid ... Belt RR & Stk Yds com
Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4'2%
Chamb of Com com .. Circle Theater com .. Com Loan 4 pid Cont. Car-Na-Var Cummings Eng com .. Cummings Eng pfd ...... consolidated vn 5 ofd .. { Delta -Elec com ip Eastern (na Tele 5 pfd ... Equitable Securities com | Equitable Securities ord Family Finance com . Family Finance 5% ofd w
Hamilton Mfg Co com “ Herfl-Jones cv A pid neath with a flashlight. [orine thunder down to a whisper. quarters. |a little holiday fun,” Mr. Dear+ toward an adequate rubber pro- Home Tad 5 f 00 Tug 0 com
I had lunch with Rolland and| While the driver strolled up the born said, “even in these times.” gram. But it termed the progress |
Remember savings
nd Asso Tel 2 pid ..... Ind Asso Tel 2'z pid Ind Gas & Wat com . | Ind Mich El 4% pid iria I'elepnone 4.8 . [ndpls Ath Club Realty Co ... {indianapolis Water com | Indianapolis Water 4's p { Indlanapalis Water 5% of .Indpls Pow & Lt com | Indpls Pow & Lt pla indianapolts Railways com Jefferson National Life Kingan & Co‘com i
pid : | Lintoln National Life Lynch Corporation Marmon-Herrington com . Mastic Asphalt Cann Nat mes com (new) ..
added to your account on or before the 10th of the month accumulate
dividends from the first of
the month. Why not add
( a month of earnings to
*N Ind Pub Serv com *N Ind Pub Serv 4's pfd .... N Ind Pub Serv 4'a pid Progress Laundry Com ...
your account? Act NOW...
Pub Serv of Ind com .. *Ross Gear Tool com. ... Schwitzer-Cummins pfd
at Railroadmen’s.
Stokely-Van Camp ptd M i
0 sev Eiiep anne vey teephoue §% ofd |
“Extra dividend
Bastian Morley 5s 61 . Batesville Tele Co 4'28 Buhner Fertilizer
\ servich Hours : : - Monday through Friday r! 900 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Saturday ofter Leal Holidays 9:00 a.m. to 12 noon