Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 April 1952 — Page 30

1

“of Allison’ ‘general manager or, oes Jo : ha R

PAGE 28

ae

———— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

Poi

nt Finger

Get a ‘Lift’

By Harold Hartley

HOW EASY can it get?

I was in a building this week where you didn’t even

have to. touch the elevator button,

You held your finger in That's cutting it fine, automatic broken shell,

fast. u ~ ~

YOU CAN DREAM it as far as) ALLISON a8 you like, even to the day when reason for the shift was that! you just roll over in bed anditransmission production is run-| touch a button and your work is

done for the day. / It's the automage factory,

But the | world already has, ferred 200 from its transmission ito

and is feathering department. Of these, 102 tempo-

front of it, not ON it.

Generals Go ‘With Him to Parley Town

By United Press PANMUNJOM, Korea, Apr. 3] (en. Matthew B, Ridgway met toiday with Vice Adm. C. Turner Joy, senior United Nations delegate to the Korean truce talks, |and other top-ranking officers in a conference that may lead to a {break in the deadlock armi-! | stice negotiations.

rary people ware laid off. w ”

" axplaine that the

use them.

almost tion catches up.

RIGHT NOW os 0 d oe witch and ou co Boas led, engine! NO Spill

new cars, gas tanks,

running, with the, /mortgage on an open fountain pen dnd fhe Kleenex box

the seat, beside It, filled under the dash.

EVER GET wet ankles carryling a bucket of water?

{won't let it happen. You can

What will become of the jobs dent it other,

when machines take over the

whole works?

The truth is that these plants employ plenty of people. But they do something = else, They look

after quality, »

d engine did me, TAKE ™E BIG Ro gine of bucks for a bucket,

lant in Cleveland. Prd engine blocks around like toothpicks. : : And it has a “nerve center’ with a “brain,” which tells each machine what to do and when to do it. There's a word for it. It is called “Automation,” coined by Del 8. Hafder, v. p-manufactur-ing for Ford.

BUT ™IS downs got ria of manpower, Someone always has to tell the pushbuttons what to do. that the machines do it. Man has come to stay. And machines are coming to make the stay a little easier,

A Boom Town

YOU CANS HI HIDE an Ban tlephan under a cloverjeaf. ernment tries, When the :

only 30 look 8 at the iy ant And, as you ’ see what in the world, or who, in that neck of the woods would use (hat mach power - IT HAS to be some as the Public Service

228

put it, like a whopper of

atomic energy plant or a TVA of some kind,

There's

But fields, any that much energy would be much more than a t, as you and I

The first thing you know big money shows up, high wages. And the boys who didn't he have one quarter to rub against an-

other look at a dollar bill as (UP

if it were something to shine your shoes, Bring it on, I'd like to see this golden lightning hit the good earth of southern Indiana.

Look Out

WHEN A THIEF gets into an office, he first looks for money. The second thing he looks for is the payroll checkbook. Then he tears out a few. This happens dozens of times: Merchants get stuck with them. » » » JOSEPH LOSCHKY, assistant general manager of the John Wachtel Corp.,- a rendering firm, told me the office was robbed the night of Mar, 17. Thirty payroll checks were taken. Eight have been cashed, with forged names, of course.

But the thieves do use an official-|

looking check protector. Here are the numbers of the stolen checks. Paste this beside your cash register,

John Wachtel Co. checks [The Baptist-Christian Fellowship from numbers 26,470 to 26,499, |of, Purdue University will present an Rosa Page Welch, Negro mezzo-soprano of Chicago, In aljx

inclusive, are forged. Delay the passer, and call the police. Super-markets, take notice.

102 At Allison's

A FEW STORIES are leaking|

out about Allison layoffs. As with most gossiped tales, they are exaggerated. Last Friday the company trans-

And then they have to see

zipper cover, food and drink. *

cubes, | But this will cool you “off.

Phrase Parlay

tle package of Life-Savers. They

phrase you already know wel with another, company Wen,

Saver—S8ave a Wife.”

to do. t plus the right words. '

or wares. Allon Official - malls Promofed

In the suit filed here in 1949 on The promotion of Jack ¥, Pat- Mrs. Troyak' behalf, it rh, Foherl Suprr of eS toee mad srr I> AFFY Rule announced today Re” a family oOo by. Cun. | rd From sh i f Electors on gine afreraft 3 y Was represen 4“ on em aturaer i, Auer momar i Snls. Upheld

standards,

ing joined Alli i son in 1940 as a Mr. Patterson machinist. He is married, has four children, and lives at 4203 Cornelius Ave.

Man of 70 Struggles 16 Hours in River:

Y—A

rescued by police.

described today as “serious.” suffered exhaustion and exposure. Residents along the river,

man struggling

prowler or a fisherman,” housewife who saw Mr. Jimenez’ yesterday, ficers pulled him out.

Purdue Fellowship To Sponsor Concert

wa astern .i::irector of the National Recreation u «ss [Association said here today. { WEST TAT TRIE, Apr, 3 Fam) y i: #1 reas Speaking at the Governor's

Mrs,

concert here tomorrow.

Federated Church.

throughout the Uniged States.

ning ahead of the vehicles which |

80 Allison got the word to slack | off a little until vehicle produc-|

There's a new bucket out which |

IT'S VINYLITE plastic with allot pilots shot down or damaged Nice for pienic|

And, come to- think of it, ice

It stroyed and two damaged In It's listed at $18, a lot three swirling air battles over

SOMEONE may toss you a lit-

won't be labeled that way. Instead, there'll be an ad-idiom, or word-quirk, an overlay of one

a brilliant - light

ON THE WRAPPER they say “Save a Wife” And somehow, that ties up in three quick wordsteps, thus, “Life-Baver — Wife-

Any ad line which gets into the mind, makes it work, stays there. That's what advertising ought

All from a few pleces of candy,

| The supreme commander flew Korea from Japan in what he {sald was a “regular visit.” ] | After visiting Fifth Air Force {facilities, he then flew to Mun {san, United Nations base camp, where Adm, Joy was waiting for him, ; Authorities refused to comment fon the significance, if any, of! } |Gen, Ridgway's visit, But it led to speculation that Ie was delivering personally new | instructions to the Allied nego~ [tiators with the possibility of a decisive development in forth coming truce talks.

tl SEOUL, Korea, Apr. 3 (UP)=— | Victory-flushed American Sabre-

five more Communist jets today to run their three-day toll to 36. |. Two of the Russian-built jets were destroyed, one probably de-

start pushing out ft their petals. |G Alley In northwest Korea.

Orders Sale Of $500,000 In Coal Stock today, Bemis th, cs darn

A sale of stock valued at halflof his career playing character a4 million dollars, involving In-land comedy roles on the legitidiana’s largest coal producer, hasimate and burlesque stages. At! been ordered by Federal Judge times, he toured with Billy Gil-| William E. Steckler. bert and Bert Lahr, : Judge Bteckler ordered 250, He had been confined to his shares of stock in the Enos Coallhome at 506 W. 46th St. since the Mining Co. transferred from Christmas holidays. George E. Enos, Carmel, to his half-sister, Mrs. Durive Troyak, and a sister, Miss Helen McGin-

Chicago. nis, Kingston, Pa. Mrs. Troyak, however, is to pay

Lifelong Showman Dies Here at 54

Hughie A. Mack, lifelong showman and manager of the Fox Burlesque Theater here for more than eight years, died in his home

Her attorneys y sald theOrder of les of Youngstown, stock is now worth about $2000/0,, am of Amera share. oo ica and the AFL surers and Mrs. Troyak also is to recelve| Ticket Salesmens Union, Local 390 dividend on each of the 250 740, ares.

Jerry Db. Belknap United Press

WASHINGTON. APF. 3 — The Supreme Court ruled today that

| Survivors include his wife, Cleo, reation,

Diaries Out, Army, AF

a political party can compel a

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Apr. 3 he was U. 8| military attache at|dissenting. 70-year-old man clung|Moscow. to water lilly plants and btruggled 16 hours against the strongiwith Russia. Communist. propa-|ticipate, currents and cold water of the/gandists have publicized it as|Mr. Black is from Alabama, San Antonio River, too weakened| “proof” that Americans are “warto call for help, ‘ before « being| mongers.”

Rosalio Jimenez was taken to|also a hospital where his condition was|diaries by naval attaches. He

which flows through the center of the city, reported neeing the Local Stocks and Bonds!withdrawn under today's ruling. n e water throughout Tuesday night, but xs sald they thought he was “only a!American Loan §

Police finally were called by a

head bobbing above the water He was clinging to some water lilly plants when of-

Mrs. Welch will sing beginning at 8 p. m, In the West Lafayette} The. proceeds| T of the evening will go toward furthering the goals of the Bap-|;n tist-Christian Student Foundation

Tell Attaches Abroad port to the party's nominee.

WASHINGTON, Apr. 3 (UP)~| The tribunal handed down a The Army and Air Force have brief interim ruling today because issued new regulations forbidding the issue affects preparations for their attaches in foreign posts to|the Alabama primary May 6. A keep diaries, it was disclosed to-|full opinion will be handed down day. later. The court usually anThe regulations grew out of the nounces its formal opinions on disclosure last month that a Com-|Mondays. munist agent had stolen and! Today's ruling was a 5-to-2 photographed the secret diary ofjvote, with Justices William O. Maj. Gen. Robert W. Grow while/Douglas and Robert H. Jackson

Justices Hugo L. Black and The diary urged immediate war|Felix Frankfurter did not parMr. Frankfurter is {ll

The decision reversed a ruling of the Alabama supreme . court. A spokesman said the Navy The state court had ordered the ls considering a ban on|Democratie party to certify as a candidate for presidential elector Aierrreoeerymrren in Edmund Blair, publisher of the J ews-Aegis in Tell City, who {leatings Yate eeslinitiated the test case. ¥ Mr, Blair's candidacy must be

A Thurmond-Wright elector in 1948, Mr. Blair opposes the ad...ministration’s civil rights pro©v.|gram and has refused. to pledge support of any candidate,

at Value of Recreation In Defense :Cited

Proper recreation stimulates 8 national defense production and ..(helps prevent A-bomb jitters in ‘icase of a crisis, the executive di-

Amer oan Stes Giga can An fre Collie Tou fa. .

es 4% Belt Ri R & 8 3 lt A Sik Yas Bobbs-Merr{

en Bobbs-Merrill Vas 7 i Central Soya Chamber of Commerce com ,. rele eater Som wa ftizens Ind Ter a» pid Commonwealth Louh 4% ptd. a ont Car-Na-Var umming Eng om , ......... $0 mmins Eng nid . lta El m . : 18

:+|sixth annual conference on recre"lation at the Claypool Hotel, 19’ |Joseph Prendergast, New York, # sald proper recreation is vital to

1% otd a | “Gas & Tater com ) +|"emotional

today.

administration.”

duties.”

merit system.” Gov,

tions bill.

control p

than that:

cut the total

the project.

cluding Akahata,

{anapolis Water % bf.

i Mich Bl 4% PIO. orem: v stability, ~ mental Telephone 48 pfd ve 9 thealth and morale” of defense A pls Aaa Realty Co ... 18 ja /workers and the e general public. iis Jou ater com’ taxes » ow A a ————————— ianapolis Water x Local Truck Grain Prices

jefferson Nationa! Life com .. Truck wheat, $3.36.

Th Su ar v pT Tas

atton tanks BO aioren ’ The

nied to Korea to check: hock. the All roe transmissions sentation place in ra

B, Novi conor).

3 ingan & Co com 4 Oats, 0c, ¥ Feaas E20 0d + vcinaan 134 New No. 2 white corn, $1.78, ynch Carnoration * es 147% New No. 3 Fellow corn, $1.68, R Mallory . 36, '|_ Sovbeans, $2.7 armon- Herrington com 3 hal stic Asphalt » | Nat] Homes com 1 Produce N'F Lyne nid “ian 1 $08 y N jog Jub Sery Sd at BS Rem FOB Cincinnati, consumer's N i Pub Serv com seen 8 t|grades: U. 8. 8 white, N. Ind Pub Serv. 4.56 pfd + vp (Brown mix, 37 adie 8, mediu Bar Laundry com ...... 83% 35-41%0¢c: brown mix, sory of Ind on “ree 8 0 b Sirs | Ran a a 0 3 1385420 current receipts, Larse white firm and U, 8 grades un-

Eh 8% ptd .. 17

& EB "ia | Bo Ind G & B 48% vid... * changed to 1

¢ higher: balance steady at)

Bik unchanged rices joke ¥-Yan camp com sedaiss 13%) Chicken ommercially grown EY hh re Dit he 8 |28-20c; hens heavy, 25-28c; hens light, |

seed 19-20c; old roosters, 17-19e. ute Malleadle ........ 13 "A. | Fryers about steady: fancy héns firm: | aaa of <"siordinary quality fairly steady; prices un- |

stan chan ‘ Butter—Creamery, 90 score, 6c, predium | buttertat, ,_83¢; regular, 58c.

erre achine Co United eieohons’ o% ord Uhjen tle ‘ Bay dividend.

the state, and Marion T., Ayers, presidential elector to pledge sup- oe of ang Indiana Bora Sans “ofa Ey

Council, presided at the meeting.

$492,434,900 Bill Approved

WASHINGTON, Apr. 2 (UP)— The House passed and sent to the Senate yesterday a $492,434,900 Army civil functions appropria-

The bill, carrying money mostly for river and harbor and flood

rojects, was approved|j.g 4514 a group here yesterday with HO chang Jb Jesompenda that radioactive isotopes will So Somunitied methods of treating some types of administration requests. The President had asked for $692,977,800 and the committee recommended $200,542,900

The House turned down a dozen a jem ava ome v0 focal ‘Test’ Elections proposals to write in $5 million to start the Tuttle Creek dam in the area of last year’s damaging floods in Kansas. The Président|week of local elections got under-| had asked for $15.5 million for|way in Britain today. It will be

Tokyo Police Nab Red ‘In Biggest Catch’

TOKYO, Apr. 3 (UP) — Japanese police reported today they have arrested Koichi Shimada, the “biggest catch” In their 21month roundup of the Communist Party's underground polit-

They said Mr. Shimada, editor | of many party publications, in-| e 3 . i ° the Japanese Pravada, was arrested Mar. 28. His identity was not disclosed luntil today. At the time of his {arrest, he was editing Peace and |Independence, the latest Soe —=— | sor to -Akahata.

In Court 94 Times,

He's ‘Making Progress’ |

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn,

(UP)—A

“making progress.”

Judge Irving Brand looked at fryers, \Hans Johnson's record and stayed a year a $10 fine or a 10-day when he

{for

workhouse sentence

lin court for a month.

Urges Merit System for Park Setup

Indiana wastes money by hir- Choice 170-240 pounders sold ing state park superintendents as| political appointees and should

Conservation on a merit basis, an Indiana university professor said

Dr. Garrett G. Eppley, -chairman of IU’s Department of Rectold the sixth annual

Mr, Mack was a member of the come fairly proficient by the time an option value of $100 per share.|Catholic Actors Guild, Fraternal/t9eY are removed by an incoming ereial cows sold mostly at $20-

“The change is a waste of money,” he:said. Dr. Eppley said state recrea-ithan tion staffs, are unsure jobs, and the time they spend | ¢ id en trying to keep the job “could be|$16.85; 240-275 oR better spent on administrative fou oils.

teady to 25¢ low of their|early or best prices: a

“Our division of state parks lasses about fe and the -entire Department of|® Conservation should be placed on Her Rigged a merit basis,” Dr. Eppley said. “I have no criticism of present administrative officers, but they could do a better job under the

Schricker welcomed rec-| to 0 reation officials from throughout

Today Business Gen. Ridgway Drops In On

BLOOMING BUDS—With Easter just around the corner and Queen Juliana over here from Holland to look around for. kid weeks, it's only appropriate that these tulips in Holliday ‘Park

Barrows, Gilts

25 Cents Lower

Lightweight barrows and gilts sold 25 cents lower than yesterday's best prices “in trading at the Indianapolis Stockyards.

at $16.25-16.75. The 240-275 pound |,

about steady, selling at $13.7515.25. *All slaughter class cattle was

good heifers.

23.50. Choice and prime vealers were selling freely, at $35-37.50.

Hogs—11,000;

pL “light and gilts

0 AA 50; 275-32 15.26.10; 160 pounds, $14-15; ; sows about steady at $13.75-

158 kte 500, slaughter classes about Jteady i dependable trade; olce

calves 300; all

Beh ‘and ; high FL Re an pile absent; commercial to good steers 1060 pounds down 327-31; fow Sood heifers $24-28.50; medium and good native stockers and feeders §30.50-32; utility and commercial cows mostly $20-23.50; few commercial $24-24.50; canners sand cutters mainly $16-20: utility and commercial bulls $24-27.50; odd head $28: vealers active, fully steady: choice and Dri eel at $35-37.50; commercial andy

Sheep 300; slaughter lambs about steady but outlet limited; Sood,

BUSTIN' OUT—One sign of outing all over Holliday Park. Just like hot cross Tid d for public attention during Lent.

daffodils, buns, they

Sixth Accused Of Insurance - MURDER

‘Boot tlegging’ ‘On the Highways

An auto club accused of “boot-|

Robert Cox, Marion County

Five other men, including the

national president of the club, mid-session more activeiwere charged with violating Inan W day's diana insurance laws in the case dy; (last month.

Prosecutor Fairchild said club

memberships were sold with the understanding they provided regular property damage and liability insurance. He said members’ insurance claims later were refused.

Mr, Fairchild said. he under-

stood its local office at 5376 E.

Washington St. and had “quitigent of the One-Minute Washer selling policies.”

a | Ty THURSDAY. APR. 3, 1852 -

a -y GC! ®

Talks

Times photos by John R. Spicklemire | warm days ahead are these

IT’S

|

| WINAMAC—Lawrence E, New=

porkers brought a top bid of legging” ‘car insurance was re- man, 44, Logansport, was killed

place the entire Department of $16.50. Small 120-160 pound hogs|Ported out of business today as late yesterday when the car in were selling at $14-15. Sows were chargés were filed against a sixth man,

(which he was riding left the road land overturned on U, 8. 35 north of here, i

” i

steady. Good and choice lght manager of the Union Auto Club, ¥ steers and mixed yearlings had a was charged with selling msur-| J, E. Alexander S Governor's Conference of Recre-|price range of $31.50-34.50. Bids|ance without a license and make ation that superintendents “be-|o¢ $3150 were made on a few|ing unlawful lability contracts by Utility and com-|Prosecutor Frank Fairchild and the State Insurance Commission.

Services Are Sel

Burial of James E. Aléxander, president of the Distributing Co,

president of the Alexander Dis«’ tributing Co. will be tomorrow in Oak Hill Cemetery, Crawfords~ ville, following 1 p. m. services in Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Mr. Alexander, who died Tues day in Billings Veterans Admin-’ istration Hospital, lived at 5633 College Ave. He was 61. « Prior to establishing the AlexPrior to establishing the firm in 1940 he was a field manager for the Maytag Co. and vice presi

Co., Kellogg, Towa. Survivors are his wife, Bernice; lone daughter, Miss Marilyn; one

Apr. 3! 71-year-old man who 30-43155 has appeared in court 93 times on 35-3040; “Wholesalé [drunkenness charges was free to"JER ie hike, a brbwn® six Ji: day after his 94th appearance, becases exchanged, | cause the judge decided he was

to choice $26- 28; 3 : i, to choice 326-28; Price of Persecution le to Opie, utility and good | shorn ew good and choice wooled! ewes auota 0 . 315-58"

‘Public Misled in Atom

ison, James E. Jr.; four sisters, BONN, Germany, Apr. 3 (UP) Mrs. Joe Bart, Miss Inez and Miss — Jewish restitution d e m a n d s| Dolores, all of Lebanon, and Mrs, against West Germany for perse-| A. A. Garner, of California, and cution under the Nazi regime [two brothers, William, of Mans-

‘Medical Use—Scientist [total nearly $3.5 billion, reliable! field, Ou and C. K., of Waue tosa, Wis. KNOXVILLE, Tenn. Apr. 3 comme" Walosa

SOXYELE Tum, Ayes Im q A 91 -INCH!

led” by so-called dramatic discovCome i in and See the New 1952

eries of the uses to which atomic medicine may be put successfully,

-

according to an Oak Ridge sclenLi

. H, D. Kerman of the Oak Rian Institute of Nuclear Stud-

rr

“never” replace conventional cancer. Nevertheless isotopes should prove most valuable in the external treatment of cancers which | ido not respond readily to surgery, | | Dr. Kermhan said.

-

less

Underway in Britain *

| LONDON, Apr. 3 (UP) — A

the first test of strength between} * the Conservative and Labor parties since Winston Churchill's forces won last October's general election. Voters went to the polls mn {London and 13 other counties to! pick county councils to replace! those elected in 1949. Sixty-two other councils will be! chosen in other parts of England and Wales during the rest of the week.

2 Losuranice, 2000 oiversary2rose A 200 YEAROLD | - REMEDY FOR CURING AN ILL WIND!

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