Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 July 1952 — Page 19

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ht when the the loyalty ic Party was A couple ‘of sday session eated and it slegations to

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ed to draw prthern deleyuthern votes e a “payoff” ith Carolina

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n was nomi n which has Iministration st have had nocratic cons

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ountry have s, no matter coercion remain ine lism that is and helpless

Vaveland.

nore than a Mr. Thomas’ he purchase eekly newss yme district, orted to ine to $10,000, leclared that a nickel” to at the money ‘a group of latives.” Mr. Thomas nent lawyers rearrest and ent so long 1s unpaid or the pauper's | have tobe 8 in custody. is end is a the Justice ch says it course is to , Mr. Thomas y.

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WEDNESDAY, JULY

ClO-AFL Labor Dispute At Terre

Leaders Act On Threat of Martial Law

By Unitell §. TERRE HAUTE, i 30—A 2-day-old jurisdictional dispute between CIO and AFL unions at the Allis Chalmers plant was ended last night when state authorities threatened to invoke martial law. Negotiations in the strike are to be resumed Friday, State Labor Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson said today. { Talks were broken off last Fri-| day. State and federal mediators) will be present for the new talks,! Mr. Hutson said. | The 11-week strike for higher |

wages by the CIO United Autej!

Workers was climaxed Monday in a pitched battle with a recently formed Local 841 AFL Operators Union. The union, chartered by AFL international representative 0. B. Soucie, threw a flying wedge’ into a CIO picket line. Six men were injured, one critically.

Mr. Hutson discussed the situ-| ation with Gov. Schricker and then sent a telegram to Mr. Soucle asking him to disband his union. - “In the interest of Terre Haute and its citizens and ‘considering that it might mean martial law, I am asking you to withdfaw your organization,” the telegram] said.

Mr. Solicie said he would com-|A filling station operator was and tubes and repairs to the door|

I hm. o

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

AGRA Bo

Haute Plant Is En

- . a is aw We PR RETR WWE WIN RAIA Qh Oe

court with son.

United Press Telephoto. FATHER AND SON—Edward G. Robinson (right) appears in cleveland Symphony orchestra

Judge Drops 1 Charge Against Robinson Jr.

By United Press

bad check for $139.81 in payment

| \ |

Plan Insurance For Pupils

A plan to msure the city's school pupils against home-to-{school injuries was undeg study |by the Board of School CommisIsioners today. | The proposal presented to the commissioners last night would |offer group sale of casualty in{surance to parents through the schools at a $1 a year premium. it would cover injuries to and from school and at school-spon-{sored events.

{| Commissioner Paul E. Jones {called the proposal a ‘‘commer|cializing” of pupils and suggested {insurance brokers should solicit |outside the school. The plan was [referred to the insurance com{mittee for study.

Gets Music Post

In other actions the School |

Board: | Named Frank Grant, former

member, supervisor of instrumental music for kindergarten through high school. Mr, Grant formerly was an instructor at Western Reserve University.

Approved final architect's plans for a $525,000 addition to School

Business Notes—

By DON TEVERBAUGH KINGAN & CO. have reshuffled the deck again and dealt themselves another new president. He's Willlam Henry Mooney, a

cinnati businessman.

Mr, Mooney, a director of the American National Bank of In-

& Light Co. and the Fifth Third Union Trust Co. of Cincinnati,

Kingan board of directors at a meeting yesterday.

board of directors since 1949. W. R. Sinclair, who Mr, Mooney

succeeds as president, will continue as chairman of the board.

Stabilization Attempt

Appointment -of Mr. Mooney was seen as a second attempt to stabilize top management of the national meat packing firm following the dismissal of the former Kingan president, H. Frederick Willkie, early this year.

Mr. Willkie's removal resulted in a bitter scramble for proxies at the annual stockholder’s meeting last February, which the Sin-

clair faction won. Mr. Sinclair

89, at 5950 E. 23d St., to include had been the Kingan president

‘12 new classrooms, a cafeteria

SANTA ANA, Cal, July 30— for a set of white side wall tires;and auditorium-gymnasium.

ply with the request and wouldicalled to testify today about aland trunk of his car.

not continue plans to charter the union. Earlier, Mr. Soucie said disgruntled strikers who wanted to return to work approached him and asked him to form the union. Withdrawal of the AFL union opened the way for negotiations between the striking CIO-UAW workers and the company. No talks were scheduled but Mr. Hutson was in Terre Haute looking the situation over.”

Fifteen Ford Plants To Work by Monday

SAN FRANCISCO, July 30 (UP)—Ford Motor Co. announced today that its 15 Ford division plants across the country will return to production Monday, and may work two weeks in August despite the steel shortage. L. W. Smead, general sales manager of the division, peinted out that Ford had an advantage over competitors in that it produces 50 per cent of its own steel at the Detroit Rouge plant.

U. S. Statement "WASHINGTON, July 30 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the current

fiscal year through July 28, compared with & year ago:

This Year Last Year nses $5,756,480,031 $3.806.404,848 ceipts 2,904,348,03 2,276,883,865 Ash balance _ 8.010.630.313 8.997 075.681 alance ,010.630, ,797,072,657 blic debt 262.967 943.137 255,537,711.626 Gold reserve 23,349,874,833 21,758,247,999

July 30 STOUKS Sle Ask fmericas a 74 merican States § 8% ord 4Y, Ayrshire Colleries com ....... I5% 15% L. B_ Ayres ¢%% p 100 102% Belt RR & Stk Yds com y 36% Balt R R & Stk Yds ofd 62% ve Bobbs-Merrill com res 1d . Bopbs-Merrill 4%% ofd .... 71 ve Buhner Fertilizer 5% pid .... 97 Central Soya com .......... 34% 38% mber of Commerce com .. 22 rcle Theater com es 40

zens Ind Tel 5% bfd 50% ommonwealth Lo of "0 84 nt Car-Na-Var rani ia 1Y% Cummins Eng com .. ........ 32 35 | ummins Eng 4%2% pfd ...... 98'a 101% astern (nd Tel 5% ord .... 96

Eauitable Securities com Equitable Securities ofd Delta Electric com .... amily Finance com amily Finance 5% ofd .. ays C if

orp Fh amilton Mfz Co com HerfI-Jones Class A pfd ..

13%

from Edward G. Robinson Jr., 19-

guy. Young Robinson's trial passing a bad check got underway yesterday in Superior Court, and Judge Robert Gardner dismissed one of the two counts against the youth. A jury of three men and nine

tor father watched the proceedings. Young Robinson is accused of giving filling station attendant U. J. Ledger, Anaheim, Cal. a

rubber check he allegedly received |

He also was accused of giving

charge was dismissed, however,

young Robinson made restitution

in Beverly Hills,

Judge Gardner ruled that ac-| women was chosen to hear the/ceptance of restitution outside case, while Robinson and his ac-|Orange County removed the case

from his jurisdiction. Young Robinson also made good his check to Mr. Ledger, but payment was made in Orange {County.

Death on Wheels—

By JOE ALLISON An inadequate state law is blocking action by police which

the Indianapolis traffic toll.

a violation of traffic laws, except

make arrests on the scene. In spite of campaigns by the Indianapolis Safety Council, the old law remains, although it was modified by the 1951 legislature. The Safety Council traffic divi-

n sion has been seeking a policy of

traffic arrests at the scene of accidents.

Police officers point out this is prohibited unless they have seen the accident and the law violation

+ {involved

drunken driving. Escape Penalty

At a recent meeting of the Marion County Traffic Enforce-

- {ment Committee, city, county and

ome T & T 5% pfd . . ook Drug, Co com nd Asso Tele $2 pfd 37 nd 4TV ind Gas & OM... uvanee 25%, nd M 101 |

Lt pfd polis Water com ndianapolis Water 4% pfd .. ndianapolis Water 6% pfd .. fferson National Life com ... ingan & Co p *Kingan & Co pfd .. Lincoln Nat Life ... Lynch Corporation PR Mallory ‘ae Marmon-Herrington com .

37% | a: 9 | 99% | My 13 | ary 4%

4 .. 53 57% 149 |

| 5% |

"|state police recommended mak-

Arrests made on the scene are! ruled out by the courts except for

Curb in Law Hampers Police Traffic Work

ling arrests at the scene of acci-

| dents.

| Dr. R. N. Harger, Safety Council Traffic "Division chairman,

safety experts declare could cut| pointed out drivers involved in traffic

That law requires police to seg) Surges. 300 which Dey Signt ve ailed or fin

drunken driving, before they can/in the act which caused the acciident. i

accidents go free of

jaen

I John H. Daily, chief trial deputy | prosecutor, said the accident ar-

rants obtained in court.

Miss Werdandi Volf, Santa Ana,| year-old son of the movie tough/a bad check for $25 for a night's : {lodging while he was waiting for for/his car to be repaired. That

when testimony disclosed that

and gave Miss Volf the money

Approved low bids for furnishling equipment to the new Manual {High School, totaling $188,365.

Voted to open night classes {Sept. 29 in the Practical Nursing {S¢hool, 23 N, Rural St. Heard a report from Dr. H. L. Shibler, superintendent, that a {study showed only 2.1 per cent lof a total enrollment of 25,050 {pupils in 4-to-8 grades are re{tained in a grade at promotion (time.

'rests could be made if police of-| ficers made the arrests on war-|

Safety officials point out this is|

a slow and

dent arrests. The Safety Council fully campaigned during the 1951 {legislature for a change in the law | which permits arrests for drunken driving if the police officer has “information and beifef” that the man he arrests is the one who actually drove the car.

{reckless driving, ispeeding, etc.

Choice Hogs Sell At $22.75-23.25

In late trading at the Indianapolis Stockyards today, light and medium barrows and gilts

13% had a top bid of $23.

Choice 190-250-pound hogs sold

Nar omer com reveses B90 23%at $22.75-23.25. Light 160-185-a omes D . . i 3 £ 8 eeelogs, 27% pound porkers brought bids. o N Ind Pub Serv ipta caneen 83 *. ve |$22-23. Sows. sold about steady,

N Ind Pub Serv 4'a fd ..... 3

oN Ind Pub Serv 4.56 ptd..... 28 2115 | with choice 300-425 pounders m 2 | Pub Serv of Ind 3% bfd ..... 8 8515 Pringing $19-19.75,

Pub Serv of Ind com 31% | Ross Gear & Tool com 4 *gchwitzer-Cummins 5% ofd 17% 80 Ind G & E com "venus 22% 2% *So Ind G&F 4.8 ofd

Stokely-Van Camp com

Little was done on slaughter

187 | steers and yearlings. Utility and

commercial cows sold at $17.50-

15% 20. Choice and prime vealers sold!

tokely-Van Camp pfd .i8% 1a Fone & Co 5%% pid ...... 98 at $27.50-29. Terre Haute Malleable ...... 12% 13% Hogs 6500; uneven; light and medium U 8 Machine com... ...ie0 2% barrows and gilts opened [fairly active, United Telephone 5% ofd .... 95 ... |steady to 25 cents higher; choice 190-250 Union Title .................. 64 «ev yipounds $23-23.50, top $23.75: later slow, *Ex dividend many bids weak to 25 cents lower: late BONDS trade choice 190-350 pounds $22.75-23.25, Allen & Steen 5s in 98 sees top $23.50; 250-275 pounds $22-22.75: 160American Loan 4%s 60 .... 9 ess 1185 pounds unevenly $22.23; 120-160 American Security Fad ee 8 ess: {pounds $§17.50-19, few $19.50; sows about American oan 4%s cere § eee. | steady; choice 300-425 pounds $19-19.75, astian Morley Ss 61 coor 95 ese. [top $20; 425-600 pounds $18-19. tesville Tele Co 4's .... 98 see || Cattle 1000; calves 300; quality very hner Pertil Be 3 ..... 97 se«« plain, mostly utility to low good; little Com Bldg 4%s 61 96 . done slaughter steers and yearlings; olnmbla Club 3-5s 62 08 . undertone lower; few early sales cows 25ble Securities Bs 60 ses. {50 cents lower: some interests bidding §1 s Paint Color 6s 64. 9 see. | lower; utility and commercial cows $17.50pls Publie 58 96 ses. 120, few $20.50; canners and cutters $13pls Railways 5s 67 58 ess 117.50: vealers moderately active, steady: d Limestone 4s 76 ......... 1 ese. [choice and prime $27.50-29: commercial [nd Asso Tel 38 93% «+. {and good $23-27: culls down to $15. ams 95 ves Sheep 700; spring lambs about steady: fupteburst ino 5%s 61 91 ves: [part deck choice and prime $30: aper Arts Co 92 .e Sprague Device 95 , 1325-28; cull and utility $18-24, native on Terminal 5s 87 ..... 91% | feeding lambs $18.22; slaughter ewes “Ex vidend scarce, auotable steady.

[Escape Artist Jailed For Good, Police Hope

DALLAS, Tex., July 30 (UP)— Dallas police had a 14-year-old escape artist in custody today for keeps—they hope. Since the first of the year the elusive teen-ager has: Fled four times from the county juvenile. home, stolen 48 automobiles, led police squads in 90-mile-an-hour chases. Police said he will now be sent to a boys’ reformatory.

Wheat, $1.96. White corn, $1.80. k Yellow corn, $1.65. Oats, T3c. ,Soybeans, $3.12.

Produce

Eggs, FOB Cincinnati: Consumer grades:| 8. A large white, 60-65'2c; brown mix, 53-58'a¢; | grade! Extra |large, 49-52c; brown mix, 49-52c; current

60-64%c; U. 8. medium white, {brown mix, 53«58%c: wholesale commercially graded, 40 per cent: | receipts cases exchanged, 32-40c. | "Market steady, quality and receipts light

Chickens—Red, 33-34c; white crosses and! 18-21c: hens,

| white, 33-34c: { light, 14c;: ol roosters, lic. | Fryers about steady. junder 3 pounds and good over 3 pounds;

hens, heavy,

{white and white crosses and over 3 pounds One lot small reds small (reported at $32.50; miscellaneous lots, both showing $20-29.50; good and choice mostly reds and whites A discounted. 2-5c. Hens

{brought top prices.

steady to firm. demand good.

Butter—Creamery, 90 score, 76¢c; premi-

ium butterfat, 62¢; regular, 57c.

success-

The council believes a similar change is needed te permit similar arrests on all traffic laws such as illegal turns,|

Local Truck Grain Prices

demand light for top

demand fair for

laborious process | which discourages making acci-

since then.

Mr. Willkie now has a $5.56 million suit pending against’ the Kingan Co. for defamation of character. It was filed in Superior Court 2 early in June and now awaits the fall session of the court for hearing. A native of Columbus, the new head of the packing firm has an extensive business background. His family operated the W. W. Mooney & Sons tannery at Columbus for many years and the

family also owned the American

prominent Indianapolis and Cin-|

dianapolis, the Indianapolis Power|

was the unanimous choice of the

He has served on the Kingan|

Kingan & Co. Elects Ohio Man President

{Oak Leather Co. which has transferred to Frankfort a year|dropped in buying about 3.1 per Iplants in Cincinnati and Louis-|ago. |cent. ville, {| Since joining Mallory’s in 45, Add to this the fact that con- | ‘ . |Mr. Bernd has been staff assist- sumer prices are now at an all‘Has Three Children lant to the vice president in|time high. Compared to a year | charge of manufacturing and has|ago, food is up 4.3 per cent, housWith his wife, Mr. Mooney re- handled several special assign-|ing up 4.8 per cent, sundries up 4 sided here until’ 1946 when they ments in cost and production as|per cent; but clothing is down moved to Cincinnati. They have|Cost Control manager. 22 per cent and house furnishwo sola. and a. davies | Schooled at Indiana University, ings are even lower—4 per cent ! Experienced 1 bus f; . Mr. Bernd hfs worked for Gen- off a year ago. €d In the meat pack- eral Motors and RCA-Victor. He! : ing industry, Mr. Mooney at one!is immediate past president of the Morris _Plan Exec Bes time was president o .|local chapter of the National As- ex . apolis ua ir C : He Indtan [ioea] oho of Cost Accountantsnamed cashier of the Indianapolis Po attolr Corp. Xor many sng also held the office with the Morris Plan, President William years he has been active in the local chapter of the Society for! L, Schloss anNational Association of Manu-{the Advancement of Management| nounced today. |facturers and headed a nationalland is now a director for this! A native of tax study committee of this or-/group. i Indianapolis, Mr. ganization in 1944. During World, In addition to. outlining the Stewart was War I Mr. Mooney was a bomber professional status of the person-| schooled at “ilot. : joel exéc in Indiana, the booklet ¥ Shortridge High, |

reports facts on personnel pro- Butler University

Personnel Booklet {grams and practices used in the and Williams istate. College. Before

The Indiana University School joining Morris

i They are free, if you'd like a of Business and the Statelcopy. Contact the Indiana State s Plan in ’48, Mr. Chamber Stewart was as-

of Commerce have Chamber of Commerce, Board of © teamed up to present an interest- Trade Bldg., Indianapolis, { Mr. Stewart sociated with an Indianapolis

ing insight into personnel man- . | 2 P » ‘Taint True {bank for more than 13 years. | Morris Plan now serves about

agement. * J | They've published a new book-| John V. Weesner, president of|35000 families in its loan and sav{let called “Indiana Personnel Ex- Lake Centra) Airlines, today chal-\ings departments—about one of cuties — Thue Programs ana So, Ot, ATOR Bowrd yo" tn Maro Practices.” lairline was “not fit, willing orlCCUnLY, says Mr. Schioas. Savings It is the direct result of thelable” to offer aif service to In. creased almost $3 million during study of Prof. Fdgar G. Wil-| diana, Michigan and Ohio. the first half of this year, he said.

liams of the TU Department of| “The report is just one man’s RI STC Management, He Seiipiied data opinion oe nit in direct con- 20-Year-Old Hoosier jirom more than c oosier per- flict with earlier reports issued [); uri |sonnel execs. "lover the examiner's name,” sag Dies of Crash Injuries ‘Mal J (Mr. Weesner. | COLUMBUS, Ind., July 30 (UP) ‘Mallory Promotion He listed the airlines assets to State police today reported the | ? Tron ldeath Monday of Leroy Roberts, A. L. Bernd has been named Pe worth more than $1.5 Iniflion|,, Columbus, of injuries sufmanager of the P. R. Mallory| sours, refuting fhe hint In the fered June 14 in a traffic misha ge . TY report that Lake Central was dan: Ore nea Lak. Rd . B |& Co. resistor division at Frank- gerously near insolvency. 198 Aa a e . east O {fort, succeeding H. L. Newell. ’ : ¥ . Roberts was among four Mr. Newell resigned recently. It $ Only Money Mr. Rove . ne

| : persons hurt when a car driven The new plant manager played, Your dollar today is worth by Roger Bowman, 17, Seymour, {an active role in setting up the 55.8 cents, compared to the 1939 skidded 185 feet into a’ telephone

‘factory when the division was | buck. Since January it hasipole and overturned.

uo HUDSON

POWER- STAMINA-SAFETY- PRESTIGE

FOR AS ~ LITTLE AS

41°

PAGE 19

ded

49%

| |

qualified buyer.

LY CLOUDY AND Lous AREAS

“GOPR.1952 EDW. LA.WAGNER

otNvER .

KANSAS CITY - 1 | wiCMHITA®

(YOUR Time ond CTY)

LEGE SCATTERED

7] AFEECTED SHOWERS ;

onze Aw » = SCATTERED "7 THUNDERSTORMS am

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY!

® We give top trade-in allowances.

@ Right now your present car will likely more than cover the down payment.

| | Visit us and try Hudson. Or phone and a Hudson will come to your door, without obligation.

FOUR GREAT SERIES—the fabulous Hudson Hornet, luxurious Commodore Eight and Six, spectacvlor Hudson Wasp and thrifty Pacemaker. New Dual-Range Hydra-Matic Drive or x Safety Glass (tinted, anti-glare) are on all ‘52 Hudsons.

Overdrive end optional at extra

Ed Massey Auto Company

| 1111 Jackson St., Andersén, Ind.

Ray R. Roberts and Sons,

Ine, 1202 * J” 8t., Bedford, Ind.

Deaver Motors v 701 Jackson, Columbus, Ind.

APPLEGATE SALES, INC.

T11 Fairfield Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. }

too

A fe

WE NEED USED CARS ...RIGHT NOW WE CAN GIVE HIGHEST ALLOWANCES RODOCKER MOTORS, INC. WHITEHEAD MOTORS, INC.

Balsinger Motor Sales

Park Road, Connersville, Ind.

Kerlin & Pos, Ino, A 8, Main St. Franklin, Ind

*HUDSON PACEMAKER SIX-PASSENGER

No for a modest monthly payment, you

Hudson's famous high-compression engines—built

stamina of Hudson's all-welded Monobilt body-and-framet—the strongest, most rattle-free construction known.

DEPENDING ON THE VALUE OF YOUR TRADE-IN

Prices may vary in nearby areas due fo transportation charges.

SEDAN

You get greater safety, too, for Hudson has America’s lowest center of gravity — thanks to exclusive “step-down” design. And only Hudson

brings you the marvelous security of Triple-Safe Brakes.

can enjoy the sensational get-up-and-go of

utlast any others on the market today.

w dollars a month now brings you the rugged

Yes, it's easy now to own the best~Hudson, the line that stars the fabulous Hudson Hornet, win-

ner of 19 stock-car races so far in-1952!

tTrade-mark and patents pending Prices, standard trim, specifications and other accessories subject to change without notice. yi

160 West (6th S$t., Indianapolis, Ind. N. Meridian at Tenth, Indianapolis, Ind,

330 N, Delaware St.

Vern Coner Aute Co. 040 Maple Ave., Noblesville, Ind

Hess Sales and Service

11 E. Franklin $t.. Greencastle, Ind.

s+ Lenox Brothers

A28 W South St, Lebanon, Ind.

Frank E. Wills Company

218 E. Main St. Greenfield, Ind,

C. D. Hopewell farsgs !

318 W. Tipton, Seymour, Ind.

MoQueen Auto Sales, Inc. “aE Broadway. Shelbyville. Ind.

“ New Qastle Motor Sales, Ine. J. R. Irvine 221 N. Memorial Dr., New Castle, Ind

“4% E. Main St, Knightstown. Ind.