Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1952 — Page 18
PAGE 18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Probers Say U.S. Has Lost. Air Mastery 5
By the Wire oServices WASHINGTON, Aug. 28— The Senate Preparedness Subcommittee charged today that “blundering’’ by high officials has slowed the U., 8S. air power buildup to a point where national security is threatened. The subcommittee said both civilian and military authorities have .failed “miserably” to push air power toward the minimum strength essential to national safety in the forthcoming “period of greatest peril” from Rusisa. It quoted the military chiefs of staff as saying this peril period will come in 1953 and 1954. But as a result of postwar ‘et downs and subsequent failures, the subcommittee said, America has lost “mastery of the alr” and is “behind in the weapon in which we should have unchallenged supremacy.”
oad
duty to ner, secretary-manager and Gov.
“Amazing” Bungling
The subcommittee issued a re ‘Scoop Shovel port criticizing the military high ’ command, top defense officials Scotty Elected King of Hoboes
Congress, and indirectly, Presi dent Truman for what it called oN . , “amazing” bungling, Indecision, BRITT. la. Aug. 28 (UP) - and lack of foresight rivaling SCooP Shovel Scotty” was electonly the pre-Pearl Harbor years ied king of the hoboes at the ane The committee recommended nual national convention here again, appointment of a “produc- yesterday and Sylvia Davis was tion czar’ with power to decide re-elected queen. T'housande crowded this town of 3000 to pay homage to a slow-
and act. “No reason acceptable to the committee has been advanced ly-disappearing figure of the for the failure of the combined American scene and to eat mullibrain power of the military and 820 sew. ; civilian authorities to establish About 20,000 persons watched realistic (airplane) production & two-hour parade, major attractargets,” the report said tion at the convention. “In our opinion no business or.| Scotty climaxed an 18-year ganization would countenance the campaign with his elevation to excuses and self-serving justifica- the kingship. He succeeded “Cantions for either the unrealism of ng Baker Joie was not the schedules established or the Neré to seek re-eierijon. : inability to meet even the reduced’ Members of “Tourist Union schedules Number 62" have held their an- , “Despite attempted legerdemain nual convention here every year with charts and graphs nothing SINce 1900 except for war years.
can obscure the fact that our . planners have failed miserably.” Teachers Briefed
Three months ago, the report On School Policies sald, the Air Force actually pos.) Indianapolis’ new school teachSesto) fewer Dghiing Dianes fan ers got a preview of the comit had before e orean ing semester today when they
started. met with school officials at Technical High School. They later it added, the met with principals in the bulld-
And as of July 1, v had “onl “half ings where they will teach. | United States ha on'y one They were to meet again with
of the combat wings with modern the school’s administrative staff
equipment which were deemed and the School Board late today 5 for an informal dinner. Tomornecessary. row morning they will hear The nine-man subcommittee Is p06) organization and policies headed by Sen, Lyndon B. John- giscussed by Dr. Spencer W. son (D. Tex.). Myers, deputy superintendent. \ “The history of our air build- Classes will start Wednesday. | up,” it said, “is a saga of bad pro- -
gramming, neglected warnings, Local Stocks and Bonds lack of co-ordination, abuse, mis- ee use, and disuse of power, bad ad- 98, 195% — hed vice to the executive, and a gen- 5 DAdams Mfg Co. a Tie eral refusal on the part of our jmeriean Lcab ou ow a governmental agencies to pull to- Ameriaap Suter A% ota ie yrs ) p On gether or work together in a ded- {' g Ayres 4'a% ofd % 3 air Belt RR & Stk Yas com icated ay to strengthen our air eit Ri * Sie S32 eon arsenal. Jobbs-Merrill com . “ 1 a Bobbs-Merrilh 4'3% ofd The report said “our planners phner Fertilizer 5% ofd have failed miserably” and that Central Sova com : x Jhamoer ol Commerce com excuses and self-serving justifica- Clreie Theater " : “eo ._ Citizens (nd Tel 5 tions” have produced consider- Commonwealth Loan 4% ofd able wind but insufficient air pow- Cont Car-Na-Var " Cummins Eng com er. Cummins Eng 4'2% pld astern nu ler o% pla vee ‘suitable Securities com faultabie Securities ofd
To redeem the situation as Delta Electric com 2 13%, Family Finance com
Half Strength
168'4 103 169
34 1012 Rush Program
47'a 1) 4 102
inp weaity Co Lt iY Joy
“« 35', 3!
much as possible, it urged a rush gy Finance A's otd 26 Have Corp ofd program to hit the goal of 126 AW Ca Pin Go om modern combat wings plus 17 Herft-Jones Class A pla v ome T A * ¢ “ine troop-carrier groups and support- {ome I & 7 §% vic : " ing units. Ind Asso Tele $3 ptd prone 18 The report cited testimony by {1d A%N% what con Gen. Omar N. Bradley, chairman nd Mich of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, that ind Pox & LU com re HIndpls Pwr 4 t pf ay $ a surprise Russian atomic attack ‘To0 hon® Wacer com Z 18% would “set back tremendously’ indianapolis Water 4'y pid . . . Indianapolis Water §% pid . America's industrial capacity to Jefiarson National Life com .. ; n, , vg Kingan & C m fight because the Air Force can-| ginian ‘& Co vid cores 5 not today assure adequate pro- Jancoth eo Jale . . 148 *Lynce wrporatic tection of defense plants. *P. R. Mallory The committee, in addition to Maimen Hettinaton com .... 33° 2 recommending appointment of a Natl Romes com 23% “production czar,” urged creation N Ind Pub Serv com 21 d Pub Ser f y ul of a committee to “reassess the \ {i pub Serv 4's nid ns, nation's air strategy, re-examine 'N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pfd $5 Tih research and development ... and Pub Serv of Ind 3's oid n ’ *Pub Serv o ne om yr. design procedures.” *Ross Gear & Tool com The committee also wants the Jshnitee Cumming - 5s ofd 11! Ry Defense Department to create a 59 Ing Uke 48 pid 10a ve committee, including non-military; lanbes & Co bit pid ...... 1324 men ‘to evaluate the necessary Tokhem-Oil Tk Pump 16 balance of our forces against the [ 5 Marine como ord strategy necessary to be employed Union Title com ‘ i y CY *ExX dividend in this period of atomic warfare.
2) a's
SOUNDS Allen & ‘ay American Loan 4'as 60 PE merican Security As60 .....
Bus Fares Hiked a Loan 4's 55 sree] J revs
Steen ds
dastian Moriey os 6) . . Batesville Tele Co dius The Evansville & Ohio Valley nner ! jie Ss 9 + \ °F ft Co id 28 6 g Railway Co., Inc., has filed & New {oi inta Club § on v2 ] Se rails . _ Fanirtabls Securities 5s 60 chedule raising the bus fare e-Bay Soa tween Evansville and Mt. Vernon iucois Public Loan 5s 64
dn Hallwaves « R1 by 10 cents. The schedule was Tat Liane eh. y {ans » ~ tua Asso lel $8 75 filed with the Indiana Public; Asa , 0 8s SB Service Commission and becomes Maplehurst Fr inc 838 67 i - = ‘apes t 0 5% b effective Sept. 8 urless protests Snfacue Device os
Inrasiue Device 58 80 : 3 1 force a public hearing. y :
r Fertilloer 5s 58
action Terminal 5s 87 Nutane
3
.. | being *' {Slightly more buyersdplan to pur-
FAIR BRASS GETS KP—There were dishes to do after the annual Cetlin & Wilson prevue dinner for State Fair officials and guests last night. So the carnival operators detailed kitchen police (left to right) John Schemerhorn, fair board vice president: Earl Bailey, president, Carl Tyat right didn't get dishpan hands.
Schricker. Ladies
Business Notes—
Consumers’
enate Report Charges
| Art Exhibition Prizes Listed
Fair Judges Make Over 125 Awards
More than 125 prizes and honorable mentions have been, awarded in the current State Fair art exhibition. With © Francis Speight, artist of Doylestown, Pa. as judge, the exhibition selected from statewide entries will remain on view in the Women's Building at the Fair Grounds {through Sept. 6. “| Top prize winner in the entire ‘exhibit is Garo Z. Antreasian of Indianapolis, an instructor at Herron Art School, who was lawarded a special prize of $250 for an oil painting. | Other first-prize and first hon-/ orable mention winners in varfous classifications include: CIlif‘ton Wheeler and Edmund Bruckjer, Indianapolis; Joseph L. VanSickle, Nashville, Tenn.; Joan Caldwell, Indianapolis; John A. Grepp, Franklin, Gene H. LaRue and Catherine M. Mattison, Indianapolis; Robert D, Siford, La Porte, and Harry A. Davis Brownsburg. Also George Jo Mess, apolis; Anthony Lauck,
noted
IndianNotre
Spending
° Dame; James F. Reno, New CasHe its Have { an £ tle; W. E. Moore, Muncie; Frank Salzarulo, Indianapolis; Tom Pet-|
By DON TE KEI JERAL RESERVE [ECONOMISTS have probed a4 Spencer, and Arnold B. Fogle, for use in the Hoosierland elec- |
ty. New Castle; Sidney Shapiro,
VERBAUGH | Indianapolis; Frederic L. Hollis]
curious finger into the innards of today’s consumer to find! Shelbyville.
out what makes him the odd
with some interesting facts. They found, for example, that the pattern of postwar consumer spending has changed. Today's buyer demand is primarily based on improving quality -and that makes it pretty much of a replacement market, Especially when compared to earlier postwar years, At the there were
of World War 11 everyBut
end shortages of thing but spending money. by early 1951 more than 32 million consumers (about 60 per cent) owned an auto, 16 million owned a TV set#and 23 million nonfarm families. owned their
own home. ” " n
EARLY THIS YEAR the proportions of consumers planning to buy autos was slightly larger than '51. Consumer plans to buy new houses were about the same and plans to purchase furniture and major appliances were a little less than in '51. To the experts this means that demand is weaker this year than it has been since the war. It reflects the large stocks of durable goods now owned by consumers. To some extent, it also indicates consumer reaction to higher taxes and higher prices. A large ma jority of consumers considered 1952 a poor year to buy durable goods because of prevailing high prices.
Facts on Auto Sales The survey by the Federal Reserve economists shows that the
. humber of consumers purchasing
1951 the first Car buyers
autos declined in time since the war.
Bl dropped about 1.1 million to 11.6
million. The decrease was almost entirely among new car buyers, the study showed. And the argument that the automotive industry is pricing itself out of business gets solid backing from this fact: Consumers with annual incomes of $5000 or more (who buy more than half of the new cars sold annually) have started to buy more used and fewer new models. A further indication of the replacement market angle is shown by the fact that the average net
cars
: outlay for new cars dropped in
1951 despite an increase in average price. This means that new car buyers are trading in late models, rather than junking cars
, or buying an auto for the first
time. About 80 per cent of those planning to buy a car this year
Js'already own one. .
Furniture 'n Appliances
Just as many consumers bought furniture during 1951 as the year |previous, but more and more is sold to younger people,
chase furniture this year. Plans to buy refrigerators dropped from 1951. About twothirds of all refrigerators now owned by consumers are postwar models. The demand for TV sets re mains pretty even, but demand is
"sible
Also Francis J. King, Lafa'yette, John F. Ross, Martha J. Ratcliffe, Elizabeth Horner and ery | Mary ‘D.. Hunter. Indianapolis; and washing Mary Beth Easter, Logansport,
and Terry Jo Lacy, Indianapolis.
specie he is. They come up
off for machines. Childless families were the best customers for furniture, stoves and refrigerators. But those with kids were buying washing machines during 1951. They were To 25 Cents Lower | also good TV customers as were skilled and semi-skilled workers! Hogs sold weak to 25 cents Generally, consumers planned lower than yesterday in trading to spend just about as much mon- today at the Indianapolis Stockey this year on durable goods as Yards. they planned for 1951. Bulk
radios
Hog Prices Weak
choice 190-250 pounders
DOWN TO RIO—Forrest Teel (left), 5921 Washington Blvd., president of Eli Lilly International Corp., and Lot Green, 1042 W. 35th St., director of engineering at Eli Lilly & Co., wave au revoir shortly before boarding a Pan American World Airways clipper at the International Airport in New York. They left last Bra for a three-week business trip to Rio De Janeiro.
Political Roundup—
Democrats Seek Stars To Headline Campaign
Indiana's Democratic high com-|“excessive or in conflict with the mand invaded Washington by air public -interest.” today to capture some big shots| Mr, Craig declared: “Stevenson lumped the Legion tion campaign. {in the same category with special Heading the {invasion - forces interests and pressure groups. His were State Chairman Charles speech echoed the party line of Skillen, Winamac; National Com- the Truman administration, igmitteeman Paul Butler, South |noring or dismissing the penetraBend, and National Committee-|tion of Communists into the top woman Inez Scholl, Connersville./echelons of our federal governTheir main mission is to bring ment.”
back “alive and kicking” Presi-! Political Notes
dent Truman, Vice President] Barkley and Adlai Stevenson, dJohm Carvey, Democratic canhas been
Democratic nominee for president. didate for Congress, The Democratic leaders left taking verbal potshots at all Reearly today. They will attend a'publicans except his GOP opmeeting of the reorganized Demo- ponent, Charles Brownson. Mr. cratic National Committee. !Carvey said he would remedy this Mr. Skillen said they intend to at some later date. “Sen. Jencome back with assurance that ner’s ranting,” said Mr. Carvey Mr. Stevenson will keynote an to Marion County ward chairmen,
’ = -
ok
THURSDAY, AUG. 28, 1952 .
‘Blundering’ In U.S. Air Power
Cabbie Gives Police Assist
His Shadowing Leads To Arrest of Suspect
A cab driver, who said “I can spot funny business a mile off,” yesterday “shadowed” and led police to a man accused of attempting to hold up a dry cleaners store. Lawrence Arvin, 51, of 2228 Broadway, saw a man run from the Charles L. Walker dry clean ers, 424 E. 23d St., and flee down an alley. Figuring something was wrong, Mr. Arvin cruised along the street, getting fleeting glances of the man between houses, After five blocks the man was nanting and staggering. Mr. Arvin motioned to a police patrol car. Then he swerved his cab in front of the man. As police arrested Richard Watson, 26, of 2455! ‘Guilford Ave., on preliminary charges of robbery, he glared at Mr. Arvin and shouted: “Darn you, you ‘run me half to death before you catch me.” Mrs. Hazel Robbins, 67, of 4719 Evanston Ave. a clerk in the cleaners, said Watson grabbed her arm and told her: “This is a hold-up.” .He ran when she screamed, she said. Mr. Arvin has twice been the victim of crooks. 3 Last New Year's Eve he was forced at gun point to drive to Mooresville where he was beaten and robbed, he said. Another time his cab was stolen and the thief struck and killed a pedestrian, Mr. Arvin reported.
‘Black Hole’ of Joplin . To Be Closed Up
JOPLIN, :Mo.—The mine shaft into which Badman William (Billy) Cook tossed the five bodies of the Carl Mosser fam{ily of Atwood, Ill, almost 2 | years ago, will be permanently {closed off. | Mayor H. Chris Oltman of 1 Joplin said last night he will take | “personal action” to see that {unpleasant memories connected
Radios are the one big excep- Sold at $20.75-21. Choice light Indianapolis rally sometime in “helps Stalin because Jenner is|with the shaft are ended as
tion. The median price expected in Sows near 300-375 pounds brought 1951 was $100, but this year it has bids of $18-18.75. plummeted to only $40. Commercial to good grass and, That pretty well evaluates the short fed steers sold at $23.50-29. radio. It also shows that the big Vealers sold steady. Mm é s 8500; d slow. weak to 25 demand is for small table and’ [Hoss 8500; opentd AC ive. steady 10 portable models. 25 cents lower: bulk choice 190-250 pounds About 25 per cent of those con- o575° “180-185
$20.75-21, top $21.25: 250-280 pounds $20.25pounds $19.50-20.75: 120sumers planning to buy a TV set 160 pounds $18-18: sows uneven. steady: | alre: y y 1 choice lights near already own one, the ' survey 1275: few $19: choice showed. cial to good grass and shortfed steers
300-375 pounds 318-| 400-500 pounds! €16-17.75, few $18; 500-530 pounds $15.50-| 16.50 $ ' Our City's Loss .« > ; 3 $23 50-29: high good and. low choice C. Clair Knox, former vice pres- steadv to weak at $30-31 0°05 opened i § teadv ; ie rs utters $13ident of Real Silk Hosiery Mills, |jisady to weak: cane ar $17.21 veal. | Inc.. has resigned to accept the ers steady: slauzhter calves weak to $1 lower: choice and prime under 300 pounds presidency of Rexalr Division of %30-33; 300 pounds up. $30 down: choice the Martin-Parry Corp., Toledo. [Alves down: commerclal and ®
Mr. Knox started his business verlers
Cattle 700. calves 400: slow: choice and rrime steers and heifers scarce. commer-,
Sheep, slaughter spring Yambs
. steady; around $1 lower than early; career at Real choice to prime. $20 on limited early li « g ‘ ._'#ales: several lote around $30: slaughter Silk as a sales ewes weak to 50 cents lower at $8 down. | man in 1927, fol- rr es lowing his graduation from the University of Iowa. In 1941 he was appointed general manager of the firm and a vice president in. 1042. Two years later he M was elected a diLe rector and in 1949 was placed in charge of mer- UNITED : ise and sales, A — chandise and al 2 . : Sunrise G:09 Sunset 1.23 Last May Mr. Knox was elect- . : : . Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m.—_.00 ed chairman of the board of the Total precipitation since Jan. 1 30.72
National Sales Executives, Inc., Excess: since Jan . 3.35 1 4 Ss in - an organization of more than 20,- wi I o%InE table shows the tempers 000 sales leaders. He has been a' Station High : Atlanta = ..... . . BO director and vice chairman of the Boston es 86 . rR PR “hicag Eta . 93 group for three years. td + 33 He also led the Indianapolis Cleveland . . . nver Sales Executives Council and was Evansville a director and president of the El Yarhe .... National Association of Direct Indiahnpalls Selling Companies. Los Angeles Miami 2 Minneapolis-St. Special Student Fares New Orleans New York Here's a break for students who Oklahoma City i, C h would like to travel to various pif\ipiren ati ‘ : ts San Antonio edu ational spots. Salt Antonio o W. P. O'Rourke, general agent st. Louis La for the Burlington Railroad here, Wasameton. D- ©. .......... 32 says the reduced fares vary with the number of the group on the U. S. Statement ‘ip. Groups fro 5 to 30 get - pro r orem trip. Groups fre m 1 . Qe & | WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 (UP)—Governround trips for 1'y fares; groups ment receipts for the current fiscal vear between 30 and 75 get it for 11, through Aug. 26, compared with a year C (Ares ‘or groups of more than p fares and for group ( re k Expenses dost, Yet 150 you get the round trip for receints 5 647.896.333 one-way fare Depeit i 2.844.381 312 : ash a 5 § » 5.711,245.7 Mr. O'Rourke tells me the Bur- Public Debt 262.923.884.038 256.502.675.638 lington will help school officials 904 Res. 323 344,031.54 plan educational trips. No More Blots. . Eggs. FOB. Cincinnati—Consumer Grade Sheaffer has come up with what 1; 8. A large white, 61.66 oc; brown, mix. hé=~00"2C: . ‘ni AI=D ' it calls the first mess-proof pen. brown mix. 55-58'zc: wholesale grade, " A con reially gry 40 + cent: EXtr They call it the Snorkel and it is a white, 82°55 Rok MIX 52-55¢: supposed to be the most revolu- furrent, receipts cases exchanged. 36-40c: tionary thing in the pen industry 3 TRL steady at unchanged prices; rex sd ceipts creasing and supplies ample for since the first lever filling model. fair demand 33 3 3 ’ : : Chickens—Red. 33-35¢: white crosses and It is filled without dipping it white, 33-38c:, Neils, neavy. 50-35c; hens tevis ag & . < - light. 14¢;: © roosters, ldc into ink. It has a small exten- He. oC: OO KOO TS nchanged prices tube that pushes out from most lots of farm run chickens voor I quality and not wanted. 30-32¢ top price under the point. for better lots and others discounted acIt's supposed to eliminate .ink | OHNE to aunlty. 0 (ore 7c: waste, the regular models mium butterfat. 63c: regular, 58c. waste about 19 per cent, Sheafer experts say. . . You can buy them for as little W ill Your Kids s $12.50. or as much as $120. G T ~ Years pass quickly! Start saving a little | each week NOW for a “College Fund.” Celtic's compound dividends make your savings grow FAST!
Mayor to Resign
SOUTH BEND--Mayor E. Spen-, cer Walton of Mishawaka announced Wednesday he will recratic chairman to
paigning for lieutenant-governor. Official Weather
STATES WEATHER BUREAU Aug. “8, 3
1952—
Knox
Low 62
Paul ..
This Year $10.788.791.379 7.0 786.
Produce
pretoo
Gas Company's Net Off 25% for Quarter
A net income of $853.571 for he second quarter of 1952 was eported today at the city conroller’'s office by the Citizens jas & Coke Utility's board of lirectors. The utility had reported net arnings of more than $1.2 miljon for the second quarter of ‘ast year. The big drop was caused nostly by a lesser demand for ‘oundry coke, utility officials, Up to said. Gas revenues for the quarter were $1,888345, slightly $10,000
eR Ye sauna | July 151 Dividend Rate 2Y:%
Your Savings insured
Crutches, Invalid Walkers and Posture Beds
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sign as St. Joseph County Demo-| devote as! much time as possible to cam-|
October. sewing the seeds of discord beHe explained that President tween us and the free nations Truman and Sen. Hubert Hum- of the world.” phries (D. Minn.) will be asked to| speak in Lake County and Vice! Vanderburgh County Veterans President Barkley will be urged honored George Craig, Republican to campaign in Southern Indiana. candidate for Governor, with a J J 3 “certificate of meritorious servCraig Hits Adlai ice.” It said Mr. Craig had made George Craig, Republican cans outstanding contributions to the didate for Governor and former
welfare of veterans. national commander of the Am-|
Indiana Democrats are about
yesterday he believes the speech!shell in the Governor's race. It of Gov. Adlai Stevenson before concerns social clubs, fraternal the Legion Convention was “anti- societies and veterans organizaveteran.” tions all over the state. He denounced the speech as be-| ~~ “ww ow ing “political” and implying an 600 On Strike attack upon the Legion. | VALPARAISO—A wage and Mr. Stevenson, Democratic pres- contract dispute at the Continen-
idential nominee, said in his ad- tal Diamond Fibre Co. here today| dress he would not submit to “any idled some 600 workers. The firm|
| Indianapolis Local named H. H. Hilder delegate and
erican Legion, said in New York!ready to drop a political tomb. TF Tom: Bohannon alietpate to
nearly as possible. | Cook, a native of Joplin, to{day awaited execution in Cali- | fornia’s San Quentin prison for {the slaying of Seattle, Wash.,
| salesman Robert Dewey.
|
' Delegates Named 78 today
|the biennial convention of the {National Federation of Federal {Employees which opens in Detroit | Sept. 8.
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