Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1951 — Page 15
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 25,
“Today «Business It on Line’ For the Packers
By Harold H. Hartley
-
19%
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a
GEORGE STARK laid it out today, sizzling hot, to!
. the packers,
He had the job of telling
them qff. But he did it nicely,
for he said it. was like talking to an echoing mirror. And
he wanted to hear it himself, As keynoter for the American Meat Institute, the huddle of the big packing industry which gets 6 per cent of every food dollar,
. he said they'd better get going,
and get bigger.
” ” THE WAY GEORGE figured, there will be 20 million more Americans in the next 10 years. And they'll all eat meat. So the packers will have to produce about 13. per cent more meat
A to feed them.
Indiana will like this. Let me quote. “If we reach this goal of 20 billion pounds of meat, it will require an additional billion bushels of corn per year or its equivalent in other feeds. It means growth in the livestock industry. “It will mean millions of dollars more business for fdod res tailers. It will mean iobs and a better national diet. What other industry has so much to work for?” ” ” n . THEN HE LAID his broad hand across the snoot of price’ controls. -
“None ‘of us think of defying |
Vital Need
$ : «
oo do
For Atomic Weanon Push
By United Press
I could even tell what time and where to deliver it... « ~ X KED Manager Howard Mondog whose voice you hear, how he did over the week-end. He got about 15 calls. Then he played them back, made notes and got busy, checking back the calls, Then ‘he set out delivering the coal, It's a slick dea. It lets you order coal whenever you think
night, Sundays or holidays. I'm going to check back with Howard in about a week and see how “the little man who isn’t {there” is doing. I think he'll do all right, for the Raven Coal Co.
Both Barrels
SENATOR KEFAUVER who'll pack "em in at the Columbia Clyb
on Indiana crime. And he’s almost sure to unload both barrels on big-time crime ‘before the Executives Club.
But I think he'll dip into foreign
policy. The way I know is that {1 just looked at Look, the magaizine, -
the law, But that fact that we | " * oo»
have price control mean that it is right or workable.”
And he had this right on the
nose. “We've been talking too? much to ourselves. Let's talk more to our customers and the consumers who are being sold a bogus bill of goods by the planners who tell them that these controls are good for them.” ® » » GEORGE STARK hasn't lost faith in his business, or its ability to run at a profit. But he thinks —and he's dead right—that it needs to be better understood. ’ I felt good about his being asked to make such a big time speech. Tt meant a lot to Indiana and our town to know we could produce a young man to lay out the truth, sizzling hot, to the old timers. They must have known he had whiz on the ball. They asked to hear him.
Scissors, Please
HERE'S A GUY who says business may wind up cutting out the
“Dolls” in the colored ads in a)
psychiatrist's office.
ously neurotic condition, and desperately in need of mass psychiatric treatment.
does. not |
| THIS WEEK he took off with a smarting piece on how we're “bungling the peace.” He’s plain about it. He says when Sen. Arthrur Vandenberg died, bi-parti-|yw san foreign policy went with him. And now ( I don't want to make his speech), how we get along with our foreign neighbors is strictly by the “whim of the Executive,” that's HST. And that doesn’t sound mueh like crime. But I've heard it called a lot worse names. -
We Just Pay.
EVERY TIME the word “taxes” shows up in Washington, the State C. of C. gets out its sharpest pencil. The C. of C. Shures most of us get lost in the “millions and billions,” and turn the page to read something else. So the chamber brings tax proposals into focus. It makes them mean something to the wages of the average Joe who lives by a number on a time clock. : “ o ®
THE TAX BILL thelr
| - TAKE
Congress. It would cost $42.28 per person more, And for a family of four, we'd get nicked for $169.12
He's not shooting words around more a year,
without weighing them. He's a top man, general sales manager of Elgin National Watch Co. His name's W. D. Evans. y & 8 HE TOLD A BUNCH of retail Jewelers that business is tearing its hair over frantic, spur-of-the-moment decisions. “We buy quickly or sell quickly, retrench suddenly or expand suddenly. If the headlines look like a shooting war, we rush to stock up while there is still time, and if the headlines look like peace, we break our necks to unload. Then he dug up a couple of old bed-rock words. I haven't heard them much lately. They were “patience” and “faith.” Then I believe he had this right. He said,“The calculated policy of]; confusion is being encouraged by
. the Communist elements.”
” - - AND THIS TO REMEMBER. He said we might as well make up our minds to live with uncertainty for a good many years The truth is we have been liv ing with uncertainty ever sinc the country was founded. We just haven't got used to it yet. I wonder if we ever shall?
Changeless
I NOTE WHERE L. Albert Buennagel, secretary of the Fletcher Trust Co,, is going to get a diamond pin. It's for 50 years of work. That's how long he has been with Fletcher Trust and the companies which drifted into its safe harbor. He started with the A. Metzger Agency which became the German American Trust Co. in 1906. Six years later he went with other
. employees to the Fletcher Savings
and Trust Co., ‘which grew out of
‘changed. But one of the a which didn’t was the loyaland ability of Albert. Buenruns lke a tough thread |’ ihe History of the Fleteer
rr =»
Maybe you want to ship off another $169.12 to the boys in Washington, but I don’t, if I can help it. Trouble is, in the past, neither You or I, or anyone else, has been able to help it. We just pay.
Reveal High Powered
Radiation for Cancers
By Science Service WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 — High-powered radiation treatment of cancers deep within the body will be available in more hospitals t out the country in the future, thanks to development of a machine for using radioactive cobalt in the way X-rays are now used. First such machine, called the cobalt 60 cancer tele-therapy unit, is being shown to radiologists at the meeting of the American Roentgen Ray Society here this week.
Single Tickets on Sale For Martens Series
Single-admission tickets now are on sale for each event of the forthcoming Martens Concerts series, Miss Gladys Alwes, series sponsor, announced today. Starting with the Charles Wagner touring production of Verdi's “La Traviata” Oct. 17, the series also includes Bomar Cramer, pianist, Dec. 2, and: the Sadlers Wells Treater Ballet, matinee and evening programs, Mar. 9, 1952. Seats are available at the Gladys Alwes Music Shoppe, 120 N. Pennsylvania St.
Civic Announces Cast for ‘Seventeen’
Names of the cast for “Seventeen,” comedy opening Oct. 5 at the Booth Tarkington Civic The-
.|ater, have been announced by
eT oaaeld. director. the completely remodeled building, the play based om aa ingt ns famous Hovel ena a group including William Bishop, Carlotta Locke, Edris Adler, Mildred Benedix, Earl Davis, Don Steiner, Sunny Crouch, Eleanor Hacke‘meyer, Johnnie Landrum, Jon Stuebe, Walter Pippert, John Coee, Gene Sondarich and. Judy rl ‘
about it, any hour of the day or
tomorrow noon may tip his hand]
He says business is in a danger- boys are fiddling with down in pla
WASHINGTON, Sept. 25—
|The U. 8. supply of the vital |
Sdn
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Breaking the Bottleneck—
-e
~
the next few ‘years, it was
learned today. . Authoritative q is the basic considération behind; the growing drive in Congress to, expand this country’s production] of atomic weapons on an “all-] out” basis, Until now, the extreme scarcity of uranium: has been the big bottleneck of the A-bomb pfo-| gram. No matter how ‘much money Congress voted, the Atomic Energy Commission could| make only a limited number of bombs because that’s all the uranium there was. McMahon Leads Drive - Chairman Brien McMahon (D. Conn.) of the Congressional Atomic Energy Committee is I ing a drive to increase AEC propriations to $6 billion in the 1953 fiscal year to build huge new A-bomb explosives plants to
‘supply. Reports that his drive has'the blessing of the Defense . Depart-
ment\were supported by a speech delive in Boston last night by Gen. Nathan F. Twining, vice
chief of staff for the Air Force. "He said the prospect of “greatly increased” production of atomic pons promises ‘to usher in “the most DS TOnary period in the entire history of warfare.” The No. 2 Air Force officer added that U. 8. atomic output soon may reach the point where this country could knock out any possible enemy with an aerial Abomb blitz alene. Dean Confirms It Confirmation that the uranium bottleneck has now been smashed came yesterday when AEC Chairman Gordon Dean told lawmakers that all his agency needs is “money and priorities” to expand its output tremendously. Members of the congressional Atomic Energy Committee, who heard Mr. Dean behind closed doors, said he spoke of a 150 per cent increase “presently planned” capacity as “practical” and “not the ceiling.” Informed sources said the pro-
uranium will be tripled during] |
ers said that
make use of the increased ore
"EXILED?—D. cf Stevenson diana. Others are the court reporter, Referee Alfred P. Stolberg
1 Was Barish From Indiana,
Says Stephenson
‘By United Press MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 25 For- |B mer Indiana Ku Klux Klan leader D. C. Stephenson, fighting against
parole violator, said he lived up| to the only condition placed on his release—that he get out of Indiana and never return. Stephenson told a special referee hearing his extradition case,
yesterday that he actually wasn't paroled from Indiana State Prison
and “banished” froth the state. He said he" was told to “get out!szs
that as he understood it that was| S008 the only condition he had to keep," Sui to retain his freedom. His testimony was hotly dts-| puted in a roisterous hearing, however, by Warden Alfred F. Dowd of the Indiana State Peni-| tentiary at Michigan City.
Denied by Dowd
spective 300 per cent increase in uranium ore will come from three
ONE-—The Colorado plateau region of the Western States, where domestic uranium mining is increasing by leaps and bounds, under the impetus of the high prices and bonuses offered by the AEC last year. essing plants are being built to handle lower-grade ores, and promising new veins have been discovered at several places, including Grants, N. M., Marysville, Utah, and the Lukachukai Mountains of Arizona. TWO—Northern Canada, already an important source of ore, will soon up its production sharply from a new field in the Athabasca region of Saskatchewan Province, THREE-—South Africa, where U. 8. and British technicians are rushing completion of processing plants to extract uranium as a by-product of the rich gold mines around Johannesburg. This is expected to be a “major” new source, which may even Surpass Canada. In addition to all of these sources, the United States expects to continue receiying high-| A!
{
grade uranium ores from the Belgian Congo, which has long! | this country’s main source! of Deon this
Two Junk Dealers
Face License Loss Two junkyard operators today
charges of violating the smoke law. “This is a crackdown in big letters,” John G. Mindle, smoke
that revocation of the licenses has been urged. Mr. Mingle said Peter Granowsky, who operates a junk yard at 1102 E. 13th St, and J. Kasle & Sons, Inc, at 2210 Oliver Ave. were notified they face loss of licenses, He said dense, black smoke in violation of the anti-smoke ordi-
face the loss of city licenses on|E anti- : it.
control boss, sald in announcing!
Mr. Dowd said Stephenson had,
ces: {a regular parole and “seemed to!
understand” that he was being paroled and was subject to parole supervision. He denied that he ever used the word “exile” or “banishment” in discussing the {parole with Stephenson.
New proc-| “Never, never,” Mr. Dowd said.
“He knows better than that.” George Hand, former Indiana deputy attorney general and special counsel in this case for Indiana, and Stephenson's. lawyer, Frank J. Warner, wrangled over testimony throughout the day. The hearing will continue today. Retired Minnesota District Judge A. P. Stolberg is hearing the case for the high court. He will hand his decision to the high court which then will decide whether to approve extradition of Stephenson. Stephenson said that if he was allowed to remain in Minnesota he would revive his advertising agency “and live the rest of my life in peace, if they let me.”
Local Stocks and Bonds
—Sept. 25
A STOCKS Bid Asked meriogn States So Came 8 Ament an Stater ofd ..... 24%; shire Colliertes | com. ..... 17 11%
Ayres Ja% id x be RR & Stock Yds ofd. . *Belt RR & Stk Yds com..... Bow bs-Merrill com ... obbs- Merrill pd H%. *Central Soya
Chamb -of Com com .. Circle Theater com *Com Loan f
4 Consolidaten "i
Cont _Car-Na-Var
n Sater Ha nid fl rb asi Kings & Co oe com » ingan & Co pfd. ............ Indianapolis Railways com . erson National Life com .
*Indanapol ndia
nance had been observed from both yards.
The Granowsky company was,
from wire and electric motor parts. The Kasle firm was burning junked auto bodies, Mr, Mingle reported.
Local Truck Grain Prices
{ wheat, olfow ‘corn. $107 2.41.
burning nfattresses and insulation | {i Nat Homes
Lf Praiteg
Lincoln National Life C rati
'0Tpo! PR Mallary | Marmon- lerHnston com Mastic Acphalt Nat Homes on (new)
Pap Rety rom ra *N nd Pub Serv 4'% pfd ..... | N Ind Putiie Ser 4% pid. . Laundry Sam Pub Serv. of 1 Ind com. ....... Pub Serv of Ind 3 pik. ..... 82% Ross ear Too! com Schwitser Cumming pid
Qn Sohn G&E 48% ptd’ oh Stokely-Van Camp com. Stokely.van Camp pfd .. Tanner & Co 6'%% pfd Terre Haute Malleable fachine Co de slephone 5% pfd .. Union Ttle
iin Be
In Early Trade
(left), declares} in his Minneapolis
ranium Supply To Be Tri}
Sheriff Caught i Between Courts In Jordan Case
Marion County Sheriff Smith looked down twin barrels of dilemma today in .the in-again-out-again’ case of a South Side man charged with murder. He has been served with a court order to explain his rearrest of Pofter Jordan, 47, of 1347 De{loss St. accused of the July 1 slaying of Richard Decker, 20, of 923 Harrison St. Sheriff Smith arrested Jordan for the second time at the direction of Special Judge Earl R. Cox, who will preside at the Nov, 6 trial in Criminal Court Division 2. Confliét in the orders of two courts resulted.
issued the order for Sheriff Smith to make his appearance in Circuit Court’ at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow. Judge Hinkle rdcently directed Jordan's release from jail under $12,500 bond on the habeas corpus petition filed by Defense Attorney T. Ernest Maholm.
: hearing he was exiled from Inand Stevenson's attorney, Frank
Hog Prices Weak
Trading opened slowly at the
{Indianapolis Stovkyazds tia
morning. Prices were cents and in some a, 5, cents lower than yesterday's av-|
erage.
rg) 10,000; “moderately tive its fully 25 :
ents: lower;
dai, Et Rn being returned to Indiana as a 120 to 50 poun to 319: sows
for the Minnesota Supreme Court good and choice light steers, 333 to $35.50:
in 1950 but really was “exiléd”™ $17.50 to $23: vealers fairly active, gen$34/14, a “swift kick” in the hall of
of Indiana and never return” and! Shee Habe 1 that he lived up to that. He said one S004 ‘Sof "ch
9% heading up the community serv-
Cummins Eng com ........ 40 2% Eng » bid Mle hma ae aw 100 ec i aay 18% 18% Ind “ele 5 ofd 9” q table Securities com 25 Equital Securities pfd 94 amily Pinance i 97 Family Finance 5% pfd 0] 100 Hays © pid ww 97 Ham n ® Co com ...... 30 aff Jones ey A ofd ..... 10% Home T & T fe 24. cieeem. 30 «id Hook Nru~ Co eom .....e.. 17% 19 Ind Asso Tell 2 py vasanes 31% 30% Ind Asso Tell 2% pd ....... 48% | nd Gas & Water com ...... 23% 25% ne Mich EI El L$% 8 vais i 102 *Indpls Ath Club Realty Co . 80 “Indpls Bow & Li pi ML 100 s pid ...... Indianapolis Water com 16% 18
8 185 340 nds $21 to fai 2s: ad latter price Be pains and 2, 20.50 to $21; de 15:50: ne 185
Fr I A a Ts tow #5 400 £0 500 $16.50 to $17.50.
Cattle caives 400, sieers and|2i ; the Federal Circuit Court of Ap-|w t lly steady: tw: eged assault with a paddle by Dies A Ya 0 rt Soy /the mother of a pupil. B® peals in Chicago.
i steers, $37; several loads held near and! above $37; part load high choice mixed | ‘yearlings, $36.50; two loads choice heifers, 1836; load choice heifers, $35.75; small lots
cows unchanged: utility and commercial cows. $23 to $239; odd head commercial and good, 330 to $31; canners and cutters,
shally a dollar lower; good to prime, § Rad se ‘prime to $39; utility to good,
: fairly active. mos hosts st [other students. ee ay ng la further action in the Jordan case t la E. J. Furiong, 72, a custodian jurisdi on 0 “ i, Laid of the school at the time of the 200 Sum ju Sion - 1 the Slguchier ov or hl, ns Teported attack told a jury today| " ____._ saw Ss. ey in principal's office the day of the Cruiser Rebuilt
Army Chief Urges Local Support of
Defense Fund
Local support of the United Defense Fund today was hailed as {the American way by Brig. Gen, Charles W. Christenberry, Chief | of the Special Services Division, U. 8S. Army. Gen. Christenberry is here to bring the story of the United Defense Fund to a meeting of firm chairman of the forthcoming Red Feather campaign at 6:30 p. m. in the Claypool Hotel. Kingan & Co. will sponsor the meeting. In a meeting with Chest officials this morning, he stressed the Defense Department feels it is vitally important for local communities to support the United Defense Fund. He said the goal of his department is integrating armed services personnel dnto communities where they are stationed, and that it is particularly important, for them to be taken into the homes of local citizens.
New Branch Created The General also announced
- creation of a community service
branch of his department, and said a top civilian will be ap-
.. | pointed to the Special Service Di-|
vision to head up the new branch. ! Each of the six Army areas in!
" the’ U. 8. will have a civilian!
Tels of Finding Badly Beaten
ws | junior high school Principal James
a heavy wooden paddle last June
On Contempt Charge
Had Been Denied Bond The prisoner had previously been denied release under bond. Although Sheriff Smith stands in technical danger of a contempt of court citation, this latest development in the Jordan. arrest tangle was seen as another move by the defense to pave the way for a Federal Court release petition.
School Principal
last week denied approval of a habeas corpus action on the defense had not exhausted all possibility of satisfaction in the state courts. A similar stand was taken by
By United Press CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 25—A witness testified today he found
B. Fennwick, 55, with his face swollen and bleeding after an
Meanwhile, Prosecutor Fair-
Mr. Fenwick, who weighs 145 child today prepa A writ of
pounds, charges that Mrs. Bernice Smey, 37, weight 135 pounds, beat
him about the face and head with|the Indiana Supreme Court in a
move to determine jurisdiction in the Jordan case. Mr. Fairchild called the writ “a friendly matter” which seeks to forbid the Circuit Court from
after he had given her son, Daniel, a junior high school for pushing
BREMERTON, Wash., Sept. 25 (UP) —The heavy cruiser USS Plitaburgh, Which Jord ee mow in a Pacific typhoon in 1945, will be
alleged attack, sitting sith an umbrella and a paddle in her lap. He said he never had seen the paddle before.
Special Judge William Y. Hinkle,
The Federal District Court here |¢
prohibition to be submitted to!
Special Delivery # To Police Station
Thomas Mason’ picked an ex pensive place to dissolve. After driving into the alley be= hind police headquarters night, Mason, 919 N. Toi vania St, got out of the car and fell flat on his face: FEE A 17-year-old youth also got : out, and attempted to assist. Mason. The youth fell, too. 3 Two policemen strolled over and collected the pair. Mason was escorted upstairs to a cell. The . youth was sent to Juvenile Aid. Today, Judge Howard fined Mason $50 and costs on a drunken driving charge, gave him 15 days . in jail and took away his license for a year. Judgment was withs held on other charges of drunkenness, no operator's license and violation of the 1935 Beverage Act,
City Truck Dri Diver Is Injured in Head-On Crash
A city truck driver was hurt’ today in a head-on collision in’ the 1700 block of N. Illinois St, Henry Herman Osterman, 51, of 2918 W, Blvd., was in fair condition at General Hospital with arm and chest injuries.
t truck
es x8
Mr. Furlong testified that he|lccommissioned at the
later found Mr. Fenwick in the hall, his face swollen and discolored and blood running out of his mouth. ? “He told me a woman had hit him with a paddle, and 1 saw Me. Smey sitting in his office,” he sal
Camby Man Jailed
Have You Read
A Camby, Ind., service station
operator today was sentedced to Appearing in the current issue of 10 days in jail on a contempt LE of federal court citation, THE READER’S DIGEST :
Edgar Plummer was cited when he failed to appear in U, 8. District Court here Friday show cause why he refused to obey Internal Revenue Bureau notices to bring his financial records to the Indianapolis office for conference and examination. His wife Lucille was also cited for contempt, but her case was dismissed on the recommendation 'of District Attorney Matthew Welsh, Plummer, father of five children, not only ignored the Revenue Bureau's notices but also declined to acknowledge warning letters from the district attorney’s office, Mr, Welsh said. Mrs. Plummer’s case was dismissed because there was no proof that she had been served the! necessary'papers by a U. 8. deputy
America at large . . . to our
few of your questions about to pursue the subject a little
your request to—
marshal.
{Department has requested the USO to greatly increase its activities both at home and abroad.
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING. HOUSE | a 2,555,000 $45,603,000
Pugetib Sound naval shipyard here today.
“Should You Buy Shares
in America?”
It’s the best explanation we've seen of why the owner ship of common stocks is important — important, naturally, to any individual worried about pr: extra money but important in a much more basic sense to
No single article, of course, can answer more than a ;
answers to such basic questions as what stocks are, what they cost, what a broker does, we'll be glad to send you our pamphlet “What Everybody Ought to Kpow . . . About This Stock and Bond Business.” Just ask for the ' }' pamphlet on stocks—there's no charge of course. Send
Department GJ-84
MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE
his whole system of living,
investing. But if you'd like further, if you'd like simple
4 {ices program. U. S. Statement Circle Tower Fort Wayne Bonk Bldg. * william J. Stout, general chair- | WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. rele INDIANAPOLS 3 ‘ Fort AN man of the 1951 campaign, ment ex benses ind receipts Tor ihe Fur: ’ Tel.: Market el.: Eastbroo 0,000 ; 1, com- ——— sri pointed out ap Soxiinately 310, ii ’ is ve ar Jas Year Residents of Muncie call Operator and ask for zoe ‘|as the Indianapolis quota for the gurslie: Hi 10.587,741,003 8.18, ,653 tind Rusideonis o Juve, Hae ng Richmond co United Defense Fund will be used 3013.070.121 iAs terprise . "gel ‘ito finance the operation of the Caaf oajance 287,085.647 981 258.811.866.038 - “ a Pe Indianapolis Service Men's Center. Gold reserve . 21,932,669.587 23.524,673,03 The General said the Defense Ansgwar to. Previous Puzzle
Comedienne HORIZONTAL 3 Incaruation of i 18 Depicted 4 Preposition AUL iE 14 Interstice $ Banton z 16 Goddess of article BEA . peace Suid of oleic NFIAIVIALT IL ED ® Fire and Allied Lines, 18 Rebel (coll) aT NE : 19 Striped cloth _ 2 Full-Coverage Automobile, | 29 pigpatches ~ 11 Wealthy men 33 Liken “ d Inland Maries 1 21 Philippine 13 Before . 34 Take into (ab) anc. 1o/ang; Marine 1asup. peasant 17 Chief priest custody 45 Era ance under dividend-paying | 22 Yes (Sp.) of a shrine 35 Stupor 46 City in Nevada ie x . 23 Consumption 25 Memorandum 37 Damper 47 Dismounted policies. Savings to policy- oy 26 “Emerald Tsle” 41 Guil-like bird 52 Babylonian i ivati 27 Handle 42 Prayer ending _ deity holders since organization, H Rational 2B E 43 Canvas shelter 54 Size of shot $14,630,000. Net losses reek § : 29 Correlative of ET 0 paid, $33,770,000. neither
ASSETS.........$13,892,612
31 Palm lily LIABILITIES. ..... 10,016,939 | 32 Membranous pouch SURMLUS.,.. +s 3,875,673 34 Solar dish
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’