Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 June 1952 — Page 16
wy A, CW ML
Bishop Vows He'll Stay in Yugoslavia
By United Press KRASIC, Yugoslavia, June 18) --Archbishop Aloysius Stepinac sald today he would not leave Yugoslavia “until the Holy Father calls me-—and then I will not come back.” “Of course, that's what they (the Yugoslav government) want, and I don't know when it will be, if ever,” he sald in an exclusive interview. Meanwhile, he said, he was perfectly happy to comply with | orders of the Communist government to remain in this quiet vil-| lage in the foothills of the Di-| nario Alps, 30 miles from the Croatian capital of Zagreb, the seat of his archbishopric. He said he was not mixing in politics or provoking the local authorities, “They've learned that they] can't achieve anything with force where I'm concerned,” he said. Following his release from] lepoglava Prison seven months ago, the Yugoslav authorities or-| dered the 54-year-old Archbishop to remain in the area of Krasic,| his boyhood home. Legally he| till is serving the remainder of! a 16-year jail sentence for al-| leged war crimes. He was sen-| tenced by a Yugoslav court in
TREN
more or less free, although an unobtrusive watch is kept upon his movements by members of a gpecial police station built last December in this hitherto unpoliced farming community. A two-man police patrol politely checks all cars passing through the village. Only those] with diplomatic plates are al-| lowed through unchecked. Occupants of all others must ord wave of
Texas Has Polio Hope
By United Press FROST, Tex., June 18 —A rec- ment” noted polio swept Texas County farming community hasn't
who conducted the “Frost experi-
show thelr credentials, although today “and frightened citizens bad a case of infantile paralysis » ly r e is refused entry a LYR actually no on looked to the small farming (yer the rest of Texas, polio-
to the village, where Archbishop
Stepinac is regarded with quiet|town of Frost for hope in the myelitis was taking a record toll.
devotion by the populace, fight against the crippling disease. Frost is just on the brink of its “a ne mestions ‘his name in Hope rose that if Frost escapes critical period, from July 15 to Krasic. ‘The pesce asked this polio until Sept. 15, the end of
period without a cass of polio, “I$
up to take the first in.a series of
He said he was not interested Ave anti-rabies shots,
in the local press, “which is full}
of the same old phrases.” But,! experiment,
he was unable to obtain foreign voluntarily
under- there were 103 new cases of polio]
of what was going on In the that anti-rabies inoculation might an all-time record high number.
world. {set up an immunity against polio. |
“1 gather it is in a very sad state, however,” he said.
errs {“human guinea pigs” might be ex- reported, with the remaining per-|
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
PATIENTS SEE CIRCUS—Members of the Mills Brothers Circus today put on a special per-
October, 8, , | formance for the children at James Whitcomb Riley Hospital. The show was staged on the lawn Almost’ Free | of the hospital and between acts the performers chatted and sat with the children, The circus is The Archbishop actually 18} jn town for a one-day stand today at the State Fair Grounds,
Hog Prices Here Steady to Weak
In Midst of Epidemic |, zee mon soa
with a top of $21.25 for choice that the Navarro No. 1 and 2 190-220 pound hogs.
lished on slaughter steers heifers and few early bids were weak to lower. Cows were slow with scattered sales. i
about
(Sept. 15, one of the physicians in- Pounds.
correspondent if she was goINg|the critical period for the disease, Voivod Sat No. 1 and 3 190-330 | the group in| Taxes today cost us more than| i ities. Concise, clear! e : » sease,| "I 21. Grizz: 04 y 0-220 pounds; choice 240-270 st us ments that may affect their securities. Concise, clearly Hp. theve to ef that High. [Texas may have found a WeAPOD yay if the town goty throw h that axound’ 240. pounds’ occaslnally down 19 New York INSithe food we eat. They amounted) i ted Te rts on compagies and industries are Archbishop Siepinae Jad his | gainst infantile paralysis. . ug $20.50, uniform 280 pound averages also week, Ms Alum to $75 billion in ’51, compared to| interpre po pagjes mail was censored heavily. Some "4 0 14 1050 the year of 38 \ was chosen for|the nation’s food bill for the year: : . : | . y 3) ) il el reasonab 8 ‘ psunds, $77.18; choice sows 425 3 » { ” J { . . pi va of it was confiscated—especially! . . polio epidemic in Texas wih soot asonably sure the shots pounds down. 11635-1160; over 606 pounds Mr. Altum 2 two year term. __g57 billion. . provide complete information on any securities a cusbooks and magazines from over- » ) » . stags scarce; boars ste 2- g : He's an active] warm prices jumped up 22 per :, ann . 469 of Frost's 700 citizens lined A ady, $12-13. i Pp pe P per| tomer owns or is thinking of buying. seas. 108 Cases in Week. | paiattle 600; calves 300: cattle irade rot member of the Indianapolis chap-|cent immediately after Korea, but 8
heifers;
At Austin, meanwhile, the state| cows slow; scat
It was a mass community-wide health department announced|so glihe Serlier in week, canners and cutt
newspapers and thus knew little taken to test the “Hipps Theory” reported in Texas last week alone, 33! [31 lower; bulk choele and And Dr. George W. Cox, the 4th The medical world frowned and state health officer, estimated that|, 3h {issued stern warnings that Frost's only one in 100 cases of polio are undertone weak on spring lambs.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1952
(nm
: Business Notes—
Inventories Holding Steady; No Rise Seen
By DON TEVERBAUGH [1952 Industrial Finishing Exposi- costs added 1.8 cents to the price.says W. W. Wachtel, president | Don’t pay too much attention|tion in Chicago's International! That's pretty typical, says Mr. of the Calvert Distilleries orp. {to the scare talk about large! Amphitheater. | Willis. | It isn’t illegal to al § ligWor in | warehouse inventories, say the ex-| One of the biggest displays ini What about profits? Well, since; most states, but taxes 5 high perts. [the entire show is that of the 1939 the net profit’ on the sales|that ft might as well be, B snaps. Rumor has it there's $70 billion| Ransburg Electro-Coating Corp. dollar for both the food producer, He e stimates , Riggers worth of merchandise piled up in|It exhibits one of the firm's elec- and, distribonor has been Salting [brewed shout 238 A on ga the warehouses—and it is -prob-/tro-spra rocesses on washin = . y ably true. But don't be misled wit nin A color poe lar, Today it is less than 4 cents) Compare that figure with oe by it. : "lof their installations in various —2n all-time low. [i oe on gallons leg Bally ™ | Business inventories have been plants is also being shown. | Competition that keen pretty/duced and you ge! \at “the $70 billion level for at| fpdustrial Electroplating Co.,
well rules out any sort of prof- \ |least a year. That means in-| iteering. School Bells ) year, ] ‘0={Inc., is demonstrating its latest . . |ventories are not rising, They're developments in air washing A Clearing House holding steady. equipment and ventilating sys-
Just as important, says the... for industrial installations. Research Institute of America, 18| Electronic Rectifiers, Inc., is disET reboud their inven. Playing its water cooled magners have pped their Inven-| . ... copper sulphide rectifiers and tories about $18 million from|, = tact magnesium sulphide more than $20 billion. ry 3m P
les at the wholesale level rectifiers. wes up iH cent in April and| About 25,000 industrial repre-
trimmed off inventories by $100 sentatives are expected to attend | billion. {the confab.
| The big squeeze has been appl Business for Anderson
ances, but they're moving pretty ; smoothly now, A subcontract worth more than May looked good to business. $900,000 has been assigned to the The weak spots—textiles, durables! Aircraft Division of Willys-Over-
and autos—improved during the land Motors, Inc. at Anderson. i month. P 8 C. P. Weedman, Willys execu-
"aw tive, says the contract was re- . : " |celved from General Electric, HOME BL ILDING is proving | Work will consist mostly of finshot in the arm to many busi-;.),g sesemblying and testing of inesses. The outlook now is for| military electronic equipment. {more than a million homes this| 1... ediate needs are for peryear—probably 30,000 more than|g,.nai experienced in assembly of! B year ago. : |electro-mechanical devices and the production of bathtub gin and police discovered the brakes for nd, = i eportes ast week, test engineers and technicians. |“hootch” of around 1929. That his car were tucked away in the { { : 80 amazing, but it’s true,/automobile’'s trunk. {competitive auto industry.. Models| Your Grocery Bill | unds as 3 a for '53 are under wraps, but the| «y.ys talk about your grocery (word is the accent will be on a |p)» That's the way Paul S. Wil|more flowing design and heavier, jig. head of the Grocery Manufac{flashier bumper structure.
| - Twenty-seven Hoosier business |executives are back in school The National Association of again, During the next three Manufacturers, which most peo- Weeks they'll bone up on business ple think of representing’ “Big management, finance and marBusiness.” today announced plans keting problems. ; : ¥ P Today classes opened at Indifor a clearing house to aid smalll,,, yniversity, under Dean Ar-. manufacturers.
thur Weimer, for the first Ine The idea is this: The smallerijjana Executive Development firms now can ’ register their ,.,oram. capacities for manufacturing and” mune execs will also receive production at a central office for instructions in speech and the SE from the current trends in literature and Of course the NAM is not really music, That's right, literature the voice of “Big Business.” More poi mon’ now: earolled will: res than 17,000 of its members are ‘ura. next summer to: complete strictly small manufacturers. ther first-year Hoosier companies interested in the course and another ; ay y the plan should contact the class will also be accepted. NAM’s Central Midwest Regional | tO Brakes Hidden
Office, 231 8. LaSalle St., Chicago. ; PORT CREDIT, Ont., June 18
Bootleg Boom |(UP)—William E. Bradbury was Bootlegging today is dwarfing fined $25 for careless driving when
FOUNDED 18835
|
[turers of America, put it. | It looks like General Motors, | And most housewives have | except for one of its models, will plenty to say about high prices! postpone the planned introduction (4,4, So has Mr. Willis. | of new high compression engines. |
Investment Service for Busy Executives
Grocers, the fall guys for to-| lday’s high prices, actually don’t like ‘em any better than the con-| Oliver R. Altum, manager of gymmer. The man in the white ithe cost department of Ell Lilly|3nron gets the blame and loses | & Co., yesterday was elected t0/¢ne pusiness—why should he like the National)gmBoard of Direc-| (Ong of the big reasons for totors of the Na-|gav's higher grocery bill, accord-| tional Associa-|jng to Mr, Willis, is hidden taxes. | tion of Cost Ac-|cgonsumers paid about $11 billion] countants. lin hidden taxes last year just on| Attending the groceries, he says. One buck in| 33d annual cost|gyery five you spend on food goes conference ofl gor hidden taxes.
[Elected Director
Trade at the Indianapolis Stock-|
Today, many executives are so busy with their company's affairs that they are inclined to neglect their personal investments. Such men find Thomson & McKinnon service really helpful. For this brokerage service goes far beyond the buying and selling of securities. We keep our customers informed of new develop-
estaband
Cattle trade was not
Hogs—6500; active, steady to weak: sows | steady
issued regularly. And a phone call or letter will also
20; heavier weights scarce; choice 130-|
on slaughter steers an few early bids weak to lower;
ter of the group, having served as hag sli off to only 13 per cent | seuitered sales near steady treasurer, vice president and over pe By pe says. cents lower in addition to sharp de- president. He is also a member Production and labor costs have ; oiity and’ commercial 530-35: of the Chamber of Commerce. | increased, Mr. Willis adds. To fley OE re slow, Mr. Altum has been in accounting lustrate, he ripped apart a loaf mercial and good $24- ae an | WOrk more than 35 years. {of bread, so to speak. . | 22. In 1951 he received the Ly-| The price has increased from |
ty §18-22 i By For: test ot Aomand ‘wn Drive trend! brand Award for his article, 95 cents in 1945 to 16.3 cents to-| |“Productivity Measurement and gay That's a jump of 6.8 cents. |
Let us send you our current Stock Survey — no obligation, of course
THOMSON & MSKINNON
BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES 200 Circle Tower Bldg. ~~ MArket 3501
7 Die in Tenement leven death.
out any paralysis.
|posing themselves to paralysis, or sons suffering a mild form with- | aeal Truck Grai : | rain Prices They Show Know How
- {Control in Office Operation.” Here’s how it was split up: In|creased wages got 2.9 cents of it;| MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL
NEW YORK, June 18 (UP)—/ But last night—while warning, The two doctors who conducted, Seven persons, including two|that it was too early to draw any the “Frost experiment” with Dr. young mothers and their children, conclusions — the three doctors Grizzaffi, Dr. Herbert F. Hipps of were killed today in a fire which|
swept through two upper stories f Corsic Tex.. remained cauof a Brooklyn tenement. Police Harvester Inspectors oe cana, “eX.
suspect arson. Slated for Pay Hike They refused to say the anti-| remem: rabies serum they administered in
Official Weather | Fifty-seven inspectors at Inter- 1950 was responsible for an ab-| UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU |,ati0nal Harvester Co. here willisence of polio in Frost. Sunrise 4:17 | Sunsei “There may be a thousand reaTotal precibitagion since Jan. 1. sons why there have been no cases this year,” Dr. Hipps said. a compromise between the “But we can’t help but feel a lit-|
Trace get 9-cent hourly pay boosts if
i 18 /the Wage Stabilization Board ap-
Excess since Jan Seen the tempera- | proves
The following table shows
INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA
FOR SALE
Cont Car-Na-Var Cummins Eng com Cummins Eng “4's pid asiecy (uo lee ola
lanitabie Securities oom “wrritahie Qepyrities ofd Delta Electric com Camiy Finance com . Family Finance 8% ofd ..
Hays Corp pfa RT Hamilton Mfg Co com Herfl-Jones Class A pid {ome + & + » ofo . fof od £030 *In 550 . d Asso Cel $2.80 of Brg SALE DATE JUNE 27, 1952 *In ch El 4% PIA eevee \0g [reunoe 4 pig | netpis An Oly ralty Pow & Lt oc “ase 300 36% | . . Eon Pos Perot OR a0 The Elks Realty Company, Inc. is offering for sale *Indianapolis Water com 17% 18%! . » . h idi tai sIndianapolis Water 414 pf ... 99 ... its eight-story, modern, fire-proof hotel building containIndianapolis Water 5% pf....106 . . ~~ . isffersan Nationa: wife som ila 13 | ing 186 guest rooms and additional space (now occupied liens Co pia. Tren 3 A by Elks Lodge) that may be converted into approxin Ae | . ! Fas : Ch i mately 20 guest rooms. allory . ‘eo .. 2! -Herringto seis HH 83g . . . Ae Ana D..m nh 3% 89 The Elks Realty Company, Inc. is selling its real Natl OMes COM ...eeen 23 8 . & » li . . h Natl Homespfd ..« ...... 100 1 . estate and improvements with a view to liquidating the *N Ind Pub Serv com 4% 8 » . il b . d $ N ind Pub Serv 4 ord CoC a" 100 corporation. Offerings to buy will be received from iN Ind Pub Serv 456 pd 3 a. interested parties up to and including June 27, 1952, at ’ FE af Ind of" i i 11:00 A. M., at the office of F. C. Albershardt, vg bh ry of Ind com ......... J in d of 4s . " » thes wae 8 us com w ent, 615 Fletcher Trust Building, Indianapolis, Indiana. hwitzer-Cummins §'% otd ... 11% A B ) 126 . Hoh SF 4.8 pid . "a The Antlers Hotel is located on the southwest corner oke y-via amp, pia, : 19 of North Meridian and St, Clair Streets with & frontage ante) 13% of 125 feet on Meridian Street and a frontage of 195 tee: feet on St. Clair Street.
The Antlers Hotel is now being successfully operated ‘ll ° by the Albert Pick chain under lease which expires July ne I, 1960. Complete information regarding all details of the company's operation may be had by properly interested rties on inquiry fo F. C. Albershardt, 615 Fletcher rust Building, Indianapolis, Indiana,
Terms of sale will provide for a 10 per cent deposit of cash with the offer and the balance in cash upon delivery of satisfactory deed and title.
. Although stockholders have approved the offer and sale of its property, any sale pursuant to this notice will + be subject to their specific approval.
ELKS REALTY CO., INC.
615 FLETCHER TRUST BLDG. INDIANAPOLIS |
reece mete |W g00, 'TeX., and_Dr. Will Miller| SoYbeans. 13.00
ture in other cities. Aan Wh Low! ompany and the United Steel- tle enthusiastic about it.” He org Bonen | xerseesieeey 88 |workers of America (C10). inated the “Hipps Theory” from Cincinnati era s _ Harvester agreed to pay the in: observation of 700 polio cases. | eV trees ———————————————— et—— Denver a 38 |spectors the rates of a classificaBransville .... *§3 (tion awarded by a former perma- Don't Give to Blind, Be VOIR resrrree 8 [nent arbitrator under its contract| = © Kansas City ©." % but without reclassitying the Association Urges Minneapolis .... 64 (employees. NEW YORK, June 18 (UP) = Ro Grleaus +vvs 73 | The settlement was part of & Naw York Association for the] § Choma CUY xs 8 (company-wide agreement signed pq hag requested that generous Pittsburgh 84 by Harvester and the UAW-CIO. persons stop dropping coins into San Francisco 18 [Tt calls for setting up of a review {y, cyps carried by blind persons. Washington, D, € 3¢ 14 (board of company , and union ‘we know that if these people rete a —-,.BapPF nee | IEMIDETS to tackle a backlog of were interested in going:to work Local Cracks and Dane |2000 pending grievances, and they could get jobs,” the Assoclg-| — {negotiations to designate a new tion said. “We wish that you| June 18, 1952 {arbitrator under the master con- wouldn't give to these people . . . TOC 4 Asked | AY sau 0% ug “4 tract. ‘some of whom collect $168 a week. American States Claas A on 30 woul -_ N ee American States 4.8% ofd... 4% ++ | J yrshire Collieries com ....., 161 17 It RR & 8tk Yds ofd CX “8 elt RR & Stk Yds com 34% 36% 8 Ayres 43% 4 evans 0} Jovbs-Marril] GONE. sense 3 obbs-Merrill 4'a% pfd ...... 3% 2 Hunuer Fartiliper A% ofd |. vi tral Sova IM 18 +n r free oom 34. Theater com 40 . - pra ‘ ‘Commonwealth Loan 4% pf 81 as
(higher farm prices took 1 cent; RITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES '@ Three Indianapolis manufac-|the removal of a government sub- Sa dB
turers are displaying their prod-|sidy added .7 of a cent; and highucts and services this week at the er transportation and packaging!
Wheat, $1.96. n { White corn, $1.18, Yellow corn, $1.66, Oats, Tic.
Gate SDSS Ee
9994"
buys tt Y
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This is the local delivered price for the Buick SPECIAL
2.door, 6-passenger Sedan
MODEL 48D (Wustrated) oo focal faxes, 1 @O Optional equipment, aecanoficl, > ao i
jonal. Prices K ad charges. All prices subject change
E put the price of this Buick in big type because we're proud of it.
sale of other cars and a Buick—you'll find out that Buick’s an even greater
buy. It’s eager, alert, alive~makes each mile
a new experience.
Want to try it? Why not? We're willing to let this beauteous bundle of high. powered energy speak for itself.
Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice. 2
4
It’s the price of the six-passenger, twodoor SPECIAL—ready to roll. We know that price is important to a lot of folks, especially with the price of groceries—and even baby shoes—where
they are today.
When you put this price against the local delivered prices of other cars that folks usually associate with Buick — you'll have a hard time finding a single one as low.
But you also want some fun for your money-and that’s where a Buick really shines.
Sure is true for 52
When better automobiles are SIL
BUICK
will build them
When you put this price against what you'll pay for cars with the reputation of being “lower priced”— you'll find why this Buick gives them such keen competifion.
Just wait till you give a gentle nudge to the power that’s under that big, broad hood and feel your shoulders sink back as this beauty takes off.
You'll feel like the million dollars it cost to perfect its ride, when you sample the steady smoothness of its gait.
And-if you want to go in for extras—you can still add up what goes on the bill of
- MONARCH BUICK CO. INC. COMMUNITY BUICK, INC. ~~
1040 N. Meridian Street—PLaza 3341 57°W. 38th Street—TAlbot 2424 :
My
ats right!
~
WEDNESI
Hoosi
By VICTOR City Editor, The | MIAMI BEAC Hoosier Shriners no activities wi today. This halfway Imperial Counci aside for rest an well it might be. Any Shriner stirred before n live yesterday. laxation is goin sandy shores of -that's going to 1 ache for Al Sph master.
. But Al will tal likes midwestern in particular. Pe cause he's as mu gang down he Temple.
Served in
Al is from u mond-Gary way Florida since 19 ished a hitch in needed work,
Now one of the the folks from ar that they tip lay erners don't,” he to make a living, all in tipping. Yo us as human bei feelings. Anyon that,” he said. But here’s wha & mighty big rel: Yesterday, th joined with 79 « stage a mammot! Miami streets to ange Bowl.
A Nice |
And it was ju pected. The temp been hitting as Indianapolis, but awfully close to here. That's what one up. The line of ma miles of hot pa amians turned watch the antics Murat was mo Busses to pick ur hotels were an | late. It meant we
TT
KIRK Fl Please $3.87 Fed and agre First Col Name .. Address City .... Employed Employer 0 Where 0 Closed
Entir