Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 June 1952 — Page 11

RAI

‘An Average nstitution of have signed

appear to be in unions of

and I cannot onstitutional m a member évrolet Body ip. “Red,” but for fighting ersive belief, would know an adminis. Detroit until n hold their rs who sube The cunstitupted by duly membership, to be Comrsive idology union or inn is free and at your local

ering, Walter - were blacke hotographers s Ford police rion handbill were in the uther has a

hotgun blast

othar, Victor, a result of a’ oom window. )0--the police tings. Many

in General x Mpen-

4 gave it all

presentatives of their pay. rention (held elegates. The fixed ‘also by stitution pron "elected or inlesg he has period of one of his local" nding. That nember must

BATTEN

ng and su

yoted by the purpose is to ualified from 1 to follow a

party, but of -

records and politics, look 1. You have , bureaucrats

ns, spending

yet re-elected, the problems

mocratic propapers as a > been elected rand I assure of places in y to the mem188 roots. The and the offithem back to

ind any memshops for one cal union for or any office the floor, not le or national majority vote

esses or any bad. Human o idle gossip ear to hear mn the intent f the actions me yardstick would faithromoting the benefit. Stay bout the conto leave your ive part and program and > and. be une

rgantown,

ime ns

ents hoped it dministrative e other busi-

Mundt (R, ut what could yout a fellow , director who mbers of the tary Club by at American nceforth was

nsible for the vork for the fed Sen. Bur(D. 8.C.).,.'In il. " thing. Give ame and I'll all (the OPS | see what we

Mr. Schu. Sen. Mundt, - harge of the kota.” »

humacher, I some rough better hasten He paid if bone picker the present ecide it used out the fires en he. menrid examples Ss. the chicken hed through Tr work, even never have vices. There

“But I'll

Draws Lines “For’53 Session Of Congress

By United Press WASHINGTON, June 2— Although the 83d Congress doesn’t convene for eight months, the petroleum industry already is flexing its muscles for a new battle against higher taxes. Its objective—successful in the present Congress—is to preserve the present 271; per cent -depletion allowance tax reduction which President Truman and the treasury want reduced to 15 per cent, The industry is sounding off on the issue at sectional meetings. In addition, various oil organizations, including the powerful American Petroleum Institute and the independent Petroleum Association of America, are campaigning quietly, but continuously, to keep industry leaders and oil state Congressmen “on guard” on the issue, > Wages Lone Fight

Along with President Truman, who has denounced the deduction as a gaping loophole for “the favored few,” Sen. Paul Douglass

"+ (D.-I1L.) has been waging a one-

man campaign against it. Asked yesterday whether he will resume his fight in the new Congress, the former Chicago economics professor said he was too busy now to discuss the matter, but added: : - “Next year is something else again. We'll make our plans then.” ‘ - When trying unsuccessfully to put over a lower depletion al-

lowance last winter Sen. Doug-

las charged that Congress “had vitiated much of our tax system by opening up loopholes which permit favored groups to escape - in whole or in part. Thus,” he added, “the oil industry has been largely freed from taxation by

Pfrom all sides with industry claims that oil taken from the ground was in fact “the withdrawal of capital” which can. not be replaced. This was pointed up among the receht industry speeches by Joseph E. Pogue, oil consultant of the Chase National Bank, New York.

In a little publicized address at

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, Troy, N. Y.,, Mr. Pogue asserted that, even with the depletion allowance, the industry “actually has been forced to pay income taxes on part of its capital”

He reported that in 1950, 30 companies— about two-thirds of the industry

repr2sentative oil

—paid $1,150,000,000 in taxes.

Added to that, he said, “are the from consumers which complete a ‘picture of taxation approaching the point of

stes taken

paralyzing progress.”

President Frank M. Porter of

the API made a similar, but less detailed statement at Phoenix, Ariz, He said that “anything which chokes off the flow of capital into the oil-finding business” will sharply cut down exploration and development.

That apparently sums up the position the industry will take in

the next Congress.

Boy Scout District To Be Organized

The city’s growth in population has necessitated organization of a new Boy Scout district in northallen eastern Marion County. Charles Hatch, former assistant Scout - executive in Pontiac, Mich, will be field executive of the newly formed Northeast Scouting District. A former school teacher) and Air Force] veteran, Mr, Hatch 1s a graduate of Marquette, Mich.,, Teachers College:

Mr. Hateh

children will move here soon.

Pleads Guilty

MONDAY, JUNE 2, 1952 ___

Oil Ind

ied enn Senator was bombardedigleaming--

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

t | |

| i { f i

By ANDREW TULLY ! Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ABILENE; Kas, June 2—Wild| Bill Hickok, who helped. bging, law and order to: Abilene, wouldn't recognize the town to-| day. But he probably would ap-| prove of it.’ # For Abilene, once the wicked-| est,” brawlingest: town on the Western frontier-—the raucous! terminus of the old Chisholm) Trail—long since’ has gone re-| spectable. It is everyman’s home town. 4 There isn't -a singlé saloon in| Abilene—the town where bars’ once out-numbered business

houses. T pall Ed

scoraten wits ee automobiles.- Rotary Chib membership is at its peak. It is, in short, a dull town—by the standards of Broadway or the Chisheolin Trail. It is, therefore;| just the place you'd expect to find getting ready for the homecoming of an American presidential candidate. The candidate, of course, is Tke Eisenhower, who grew up in a whife frame house| at 8. Kuney and Southeast 4th Sts. Homespun Quality

There is in Abilene's preparations for Ike's homecoming Wednesday the homespun quality that so often marks an American town’s welcome of its favorite son. Dick Miller, operator of a gas station across the street from the Sunflower Hotel, expects to sell! 1000 box lunches at a dollar apiece! during the two-day clambake. |

who overflow the hotels and tour-icould not have chosen a betteritive director of 67 retail stores

ist homes. Henry B. Jameson, editor of the local newspaper and a member of the Welcome Home, Committee, is busy tacking up|

the Sunflower Hotel lobby. “We're trying to keep it simple,” | says Mr. Jameson. It won't quite be that, with 300 reporters, radio and television men prowling the streets. But it will be pretty folksy. Not even an invasion from outside can change the atmosphere of a town like Abilene completely. People already have begun. to stream into town—from several [states in the country’s fat midsection. They are seeing the sights and drinking in the atmosphere. Start With Boulder

You always start, of course,

of the post office at Third St. |

and Buckeye Ave.—across from Aarne ——————— the second floor quarters (tempo- Fan's Cry Amuses lke

rary) of the Four Square Church. | This boulder is Abilene's conservative, almost casual, gesture

towards its past—it marks the Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower stu-|Stockyards. northern terminus of the Texas diously ignored the sprinkling of|

cattle (Chisholm) trail.

But there is a nostalgic pride|crowd which welcomed him to| Mr. Hatch and his wife and three in its inscription which boasts Washington yesterday.

that-over that trail, from 1867 to|

Close your eyes and if you've]

CHUCKHOLE LAKE—This pit at Henry and Chadwick Sts. has been entered in The Times Chuckhole Derby by James Burnett help Mr. Burnett measure the small lake. If a ments, age and location to The Times today.

Abilene, Kas., Your Home

e tree-lined streets he

Housewives have dusted spare rooms to accommodate visitors country suspicious of elegance Huntington, formerly was execu-|Korea.

ustry Girds For Battle Against

ft), 501 S. West St. Vaughn Powell (center) and Colin Osborn pit on a city street is bothering you send its measure-

artley Ili

Cou Id Be Times Business Editor Harold

| Hartley is ill. His column “To-

Town [ To day in Business” is not in to-

0 | day's Times.

imagination of a sow, you can \ - Thompson

see Wild Bill Hickok’'s mustaches. But mostly, the tourists Want ge g 2 Takes Over Marott Post

to see the house where Ike lived. It seems to please them.

. This is probably because, seeing, it, anyone who ever was a ¢hild in a small town can recognize the house he lived in, It is!.. a slightly Victorian, two-story af-|* fair, with open porch in front, complete with glider—hammocks, they used .to call them. :

Its front and side lawns are | shallow—barely a border betweén| house and unpaved streets—but the back yard is deep. There is vacant 16t on one side. This BOD WIEN BBB hower_ museum, whose stone Ike will lay Wednesday. ! Inside, it is the house you knew so well as a kid—a carved up-| right piano -in the’ sitting room,| which is' between the “front room”. and the dining room. A couch in one corner, covered with a spread made by Ike's father.

There's one of those old-fash-joned, carved wooden clocks on a shelf. Over-stuffed furniture] in the front room, a heavy walnut ‘sideboard and table in the] ELECTED—Mr, Gene Thompson, dining room close by an old-| fashioned gas heater to comple-|

ment the hot air system. ) oy ae An unattractive house, by mod-| Shoe Store, ay assum 8

ern standards. Even ugly, but, clearly, “an authentic setting for; SXeeLive, the boy who would grow up to! z become a candidate for Presi-| dent in 1952, and, just as clearly, an example of authentic Abilene. |. the shoe store.

A candidate for President of a| Mr. Thompson,

Gene Thompson,

succeeding Evan

. [safety and security.”

recently elected president of the Marott

{new duties as the Tirm’'s top B.

Mr. Walker, a vice president of {the American National Bank, re{mains as chairman of the board

a native ofjon duty with troops, three in|

Christian Scientists’

Head Named

The seven Christian Science churches and the society of Indlanapolis received word today Lt. Col. Robert Ellis Key London, is the new head of their Mother Chureh.

Col. Key today was named president of the First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, at its annual meeting. Christian Scientists from all over the world attended. The new ) president o> ase sociate or of] Col. Key 11e Christian] Science religious periodicals and a former lecturer. He is a practi-| tioner and teacher of the religion! who has been an active member| of the church for 40 years. He| was decorated by the British) army for distinguished service in World War I. The T7500 Christian Scientists |at the annual meeting heard Col. | |Key make some heatrening state-! {ments about today’s werld." | “The keynote of this century is not chaos bu Christ,” he told his audience, “War and destruction have been assotiated with (ehie dest walt of ‘the 20th century, but progress and spiritualization will mark succeeding years.” In‘the same vein, the Christian board of directors stated: “Spiritual understanding alone can pierce ‘today’s corruptign in government and world confusion and lead mankind to lasting

“Current church records ~in-| master's degree. clude testimonies. of . Christian : Science healings of arthritis, cancer, deformed nose, infantile]

paralysis and gallstones as well

oh i a clerk;- ALT ir che Resigns F

The denomination’s activities are carried on in 41 countries By CHARLES MILLER where branches are located. It| “Uncle Louis” Brandt, also was reported “fluoridation of agreed in 1930 to “try out” servthe public ‘water supply is being|ing on the Board of Works “for opposed on the grounds that it represents state medicine and|day from public life. z jthere are prospects of success; Mr. Brandt, 83, turned »ver his and that there is an increasing post as secretary of the Sanitary official state and local recognition of the right of the individual to exemption from compulsory physical examinations in good faith on religious grounds.” It also was reported Christian Scientists gave relief valued at $200,000 to flood sufferers in midwestern states, and that 360 Christian Science camp welfare workers are ministering to hospitalized veterans and members of the armed forces. Thirteen! chaplains of the denomination are!

bright eyes.

‘Uncle Louis’ Bra ym Ci

| Sullivan to the Works Board in|

w h 0/1930.

a couple of months,” retired to-| years roaming the. city looking]

Board to Howard S. Morse, Thus

background than Abilene.

Probe Canada Mine signs inscribed “press room” in Slide Fatal to Four

{of the” Selby Shoe Co.

dustry. Other officers of the

Ports-| . . mouth, O. He has more than 15 Closes Voice Studio years experience in the shoe in- Because of Iiness

Marott

{2 (UP)—An investigation was

KIRKLAND LAKE, Ont., Jund | Store recently elected include:

and general manager; Aubrey L. ordered today into a rock and mud slide that killed three miners a mile underground and caused the death of the mother of one of

them when news of the tragedy reached them. Rescue crews.at the Lakeshore gold mines had to dig through 300 .tons of debris for 12 hours Sunday before reaching the|ager Hoosier Motor Club, and a bodies of the miners who had|new member, Kellar T. Brock, rebeen clearing away rock from an tired president of the Haag Drug

Spangler, treasurer. Mrs. Spangler succeeds Herman H. Young. She has been with the firm for the past 20 years. Mr. Young remains as a member of the board. Other members are: Mr. Gebauer; Emsley W. Johnson Jr, attorney; Richard T. James, man-

{Virgil H. Gebauer, vice president

Cox, secretary, and Mrs. Martha

Mrs. Jane Johnson Burroughs, a local choir director and voice! teacher, temporarily has closed her studio at 319 N. Pennsylvania | St. because of illness. She was reported in good con-| |dition in St. Vincent's Hospital, Mrs. Burroughs is director of St. Paul's Episcopal Church choir,

City Parks. Teen Chotus and! Burroughs Choir.

local Stocks and Bonds

June 2—

STOCKS American loan

"™ Bid Asked | American States Class A 5

i Uncle Louis Brandt

earlier slide on the 5400-foot level. Co.

“Two other men,

the collapse.

'At Washington Welcome

{rows and gilts was $21.75 in tradthe Indianapolis

WASHINGTON, June 2

“I Like Ike” placards

sine and shouted: “Put it to 'em, Ike.”

buried with that big boulder on the lawn muck up to their thighs, survived|

Hog Trade Here Reported Steady

Top bid on 170-240 pound bar-

But. he| broke into a broad grin when one 1850. § 1871, came three million head of [young man ran up to his limou-| 4 Texas cattle, eer]

in|

(UP)—|ing today at

ing at $17.50-18.50,

In Morals Case

A 62-year-old Bedford business-| man indicted last fall on a whiteslavery charged -changed a notguilty plea to gullty in Federal Court here today. George L. Raridon was accused in the indictment of bringing a German girl to America on a fiancee visa, then refusing to marry her after living with her as man and wife. | In court today, Raridon said he| felt he was “technically guilty.” Judge William E. Stecklér said he would not accept a plea with qualifications. Raridon then pleaded guilty without reserva-| tion. { His case was referred to fed-| eral probation officers for presentence investigation. The maximum penalty for a white slavery conviction is a $5000 fine and five years“in the penitentiary.

Bar Admits Gl Lawyers Two legal officers stationed at Ft. Harrison were admitted today | to practice in Federal Court here. They are Maj. Milton Quinton Jr, judge advocate, and 1st Lt, John Eichorn, a member of -Maj. Quinton’s’ staff.

All Safe in Mine Fire TERRE HAUTE, June 3 (UP)

—Fire of undetermined origin. burned seven hours in the Green'

Valley shaft coal mine Sunday,

but injured no one and caused

only minor damage.

Sweet Haul ZANESVILLE, O., June 2 (UP) «Police reported today that 30,000 candy bars were stolen from the storeroom of a downtown theater during the week end. They

, were valued at $1854.

wi x nat

about steady: choice 300-425

Cattle 1900: calves 300;

good

not fully established: and $20. tohsep 100; steadycbut prices poorly tes continued very small; Fy oon native spring lambs $29.50 down:

shorn slaughter ewes glory sia under 150

Produce

18.50, few $18.75 or more: 05-800" $16.75-17.50: odd big weights $16.50: stags searce: boars barely steady at £14-15. largely commercial to low chien, Saas slow and developing: scattered early sales and choice steers and mixed

A few hundred head of choice in the Nos, 1 and 2, 250 pounds down, family sold at $22. Those weighing 120160 pounds brought bids of $17.50ows were about “steady, with choice 300-425 pounders sell-

Scattered early sales on good and choice steers and mixed year-

mostly $17.50-18.50, few $19 or more: sows

Pu $17.50~ pounds 83d by

year-

lings near 1050 pounds down a | « n ¥ mandy al ita Yury Jittle ao und Stokely an & bp a 8 most buyin A alking lower: other de Dank Terre = Ble.

vealers active, generally fully gteady: bulk choice : $34-36: odd head prime $36.50; ng Dime $28-34; occasional cull down to

slaughter lanibs: and ewes receipts 89-pound choice pounds

American States 13% we % Fail in Attempt to Rob ‘|Siamese: Twins Here

Bobbs-Merrili 4%% td’ Ruhner Portiltaar’ Soya

Central

‘Ind Gas & W,

(nd Talevhone mdvle Ath Cin

Burglars who ransacked the

they could have more than dou-| Reupholsfering

Chamber of Commerce sor 32% 34% | Circle Theater’ com qa uw” oe end tom Sh aet 1rmy “ny . - "! i a 8 0 e c pA . + DIE Cont Car-Na-varen 4% pd. 81a 88 twins, at the Ambassador Theater Cimming Eaf $om -iq'c--o-- 38% 3lallast night probably are wishing Belts E ec com wl 1U% Equitable elt 00! + |bled their loot. i Eauitab a an i prorcurities of ess.| Although they ransacked thei} family Fingnce s% ofa .. 8 wu. |suitcases backstage and knocked) Hamilton Mtg Co com. ot *** |the dial off .the office safe, the Rerneognes Class A od 9%|thieves only got away with about Hook Drug Co com ...... 18 |$3 in pennies from a candy maind. Assos rar $280 "ote" 48 |chine in the lobby. Police said

the thieves apparently hid in the [theater when it closed last night.

ndt iB

Then he became “interested” in: his job ands spent fhe next 13,

{over public construction and re-| | pair jobs. ok | Mr. Brandt, who cared nothing

about politics except how to keep | ) “the grand old man of City Hall”|it from interfering with his job, | ended 22 years of public service. even donned old clothes to crawl J But that doesn’t mean he’s| through miles of sewers to see through working. “I've still got|that the job was done right. a lot of little things to do for| people and around the house,” during his term, Mr. Brandt was Uncle Louis said, a twinkle in his| invaluable when it came to know- |

Serving under eight mayors

|how and personal knowledge of

Mr. Brandt reluctantly accepted repairs to be made. He supervised temporary appointment by Mayor|

work on the 38th St. and the Harding St. sewers and the remodeling of city hall. Mr. Brandt was requested by

' | Mayor Clark to serve out the past

few months until Mr. Morse could take over the reins. He first was appointed to the Sanitary Board five years ago by the late Mayor Al Feeney. A big celebration is planned at the Brandt home, 1616 Pleasant St., today. But it’s not in honor of Mr. Brandt's retirement. His brother, Henry, is 93 today.

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Eggs. FOB Cincinnati-—Consumer In large white 40-43%c. i] .8. medium white 35-39%, | brown mix 35-38'ac; wholesals grade comcurrent rosa a Jasee case. - changed 30-32¢c; Market firm jor Detter prices unchanged 1 to 2c higher: receipts declining and = Tri

ens—Commercially grown 28¢; hens heavy 20-23¢c; ent 1100 org oosters 1-160; Broilers and Jryors bare. ot at 20c: few whites higher; balance st. aie hi steady at

Butte 90 i prems fum butterfat 60c. roles ae.

A lovely basket of gifts awaits you as an expression of goodwill ., from public spirited local merchants if you have just moved to the city, are a new. Mother or have ‘moved within the city. ‘There's nothing to buy. No cost

vAL

eUROPE SOUND ti Universi 3a HYAD te vical To Wiens X iana Universi IES (/ RR «Woman SudIA yous (loft) and Oscar O. Winther study a map ARRAS | 0, Te Pome themselves with countries they will visit LIN STAMPS I - : Award winners. Prof. Velten is being sent : Welcome Wagon Sargan, Norway. where he wil serve as 28 New York ® Manphs © Lon Angee | United States at the pT Yay DR TE ES + es

lings near 1050 pounds down were|I7d Pow & Lt Ya | § ere| COM ...uuve 2) . We will bring samples to your steady at $31-3450. Other classes “Indianapolis: Water com": 17 #. Declare Dividend hams. Day x wiht, Slow and not fully estab-|in3ianapoils Water 44 pf ....101 +++! Real Silk Hosiery Mills, Inc anapolis Water 8% pf ....1 ay ry y uy lished. Bulk choice and prime|lerson Nauonai ite som fiw 18" |today declared a dividend of $1.25 Fivus Gn .4117 Yealers sold at | $34-36. Kinean & co'som I. [lll] A (per share on its Prior Preferred ,000; er: s , | Lin: ww 1 generally 25-80 cents. Tower heh urs Lynch” corporation ve shares, series A, payaple June 13, SHELBY Barrows Crave; mast choice 110-240 pounds AN. OIF ton ‘oom a, 3, the firm announced. No action] dred head choice mostly Nos ad's hun Mattie Asohalt . C....." 3% - 4s was taken on common stock divi- UPHOLSTERY CO. 25 pounds -down $22; choice 240-290 | Natl Homes com dends pounds around $20-21.35: odd loads 290. Net! Homes ptd : 3631 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. 350. pounds $18.50-20.50; 120-160 pounds |N Ang uP : :

Dean of Law.

WINNER—James G. Snodgrass, Jeffersonville, has been granted the Mary Milliken Award for European travel and study, top prize annually given by Herron Art School. Son of Mr. and Mrs, Field Snodgrass, the young artist will use the $1200 prize for a trip to England, France and the Netherlands starting this mont. He will return to Herron in September to begin work on his

Name IU Alumnus

BT eT BLOOMINGTON, June 2. = Hoosier-born professor who was No. 1 man in his college graduate ing: class today was appointed : law dean at his alma mater, Prof. Leon H. Wallace ‘was named dean of ‘Indiana University School of Law by IU trustees. A member of the IU law faculty since 1945, he became acting dean of | law on resignaProf. Wallace thn of Berard C. Gavit a year ago. The dean, former attorney in

{his native Terre. Haute, earned the Doctor of Jurisprudence Degree With Distinction at IU .in 1933.

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