Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 September 1952 — Page 13

d | Report

a switch of y 100 would, site column, he states in ne and Ver5 per cent votes. This m only 188 nt. ill have to 48 and win get the 266 ry. Winning total of 84

f view, the , lot simpler, solid South, n there are 1 votes that 932, mocrats 289 more than A Party prace and assume ote will go believe they k, Michigan 84 electoral

‘um

: that you i eath your E s g errnssnsneninek

the Shelby lbyville and yf. At that t and shake , Henry F. admirer and tleman, but the opporkes him so

ove for his his realiza1e true roots

he problems

here will be , opportunity d during his ’t be heeded. ray by counle people of ip of Henry bborn archi-

Schricker’s ley will give v. 4, 1952. thelbyville.

intendent of | “friend” of pinting with to spend all d to Indiana school -lunch

» Republican ly and un-grants-in-aid “hes, Smithto the aged d dependent jon, hospital

right to be more politics these issues?

‘ew Castle,

really guilty doesn’t True the charge “run up and ' they charge

objects to

private” files 1 security is

R. 8., City,

lends . . . his hen his skies » them seem give to him « his friends ood and true ate . . , for ir all is sald ends... and nd folks I've eyond words

Jurroughs.

Ibraith

t his father e moneyl" «

‘TUESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

acketeers Set To Come Out Of Hiding

| PAGE 1 : : !

Report Gamblers, Senate Probe Effect Found Wearing Off

By United Press NEW YORK, Sept, 2—ProMssional gamblers and racketeers who ducked for cover a year ago in the wake of the Senate crime investigation are ready andf anxious to get back into business, the American Bar Association warned today. : The association's crime commission issued a report indicating most gamblers have decided to stay in business, with or without the blessing of a federal tax stamp which tips off local authorities about their activities, A study of crime was made by the commission for presentation to the Bar Association's annual convention in San - Francisco Sept. 15-19. Questionnaires were filled out by U. 8. attorneys, state attorney generals, police chiefs, mayors, newspaper editors and Bar Association presidents. The commission found that despite the crime investigation by the Kefauver Committee, which prompted many clean-up campaigns at a local level, organized

Business Notes—

City Bank of New York and the, National Association of Purchas-| ing Accountants.

The Federal Reserve pooh-| poohed inflation fears. The bank’s| economists saw a bright horizon] which stretched well into 1953. And the purchasing accountants| —probably business’ m o s t| cautious breed—admitted things, were better, but added that it] {probably wouldn't last. Consumer prices by mid-sum-| mer were 11 per cent above the| pre-Korea level, the Federal Re-| serve reported.

Indianapolis was typical of the

since Korea —11 per cent, waukee, where rents have been unrestricted for years, topped the district with a; 15 per cent jump. : {

iboost rent levels 10 to 15 per

Then look for: living costs to

crime is still a serious national problem. Major findings in the survey were: ONE — Organized crime has! been in a lull, but it is only tempo-

bu - A RETIRING LAD—Although 2-year-old Allen Heath drove all the way to Goshen, N. Y., with WO Ra, : his parents from Houston, Tex., to see the trotting races, he missed out on the last two. The sand- — Narcotics present any man enticed him into the shade under his dad's auto.

Taft-Hartley. Law Still

THREE — Professional gambl-; i ers have become active again, de- Teachers Here | | | ° v li ® | : Big Political Issue By FRED W, PERKINS

«gpite the federal tax stamp law. Given ‘Final’ Scripps-Howard Staff. Writer

FOUR—Leaders of organized > " Instructions WASHINGTON, Sept. 2—Labor as this {although the Taft-Hartley Law is repeatedly, but there have been

year's document, and

increased or maintained size, Most authorities conhowever, that there might

Produce

erime are keeping their power by investing in legitimate businesses. FIVE—Public indignation after the Senate hearings reduced crime in some areas, but the public has not remained interested enough to bring about a permanent reduction in organized crime. SIX — Underworld leaders are moving more carefully because of] The right of the public school five years old, it’s still a dynamic only two minor changes to the a step-up in investigations and pupil te study so-called contro- political issue in this fall's elec- law: . prosecutions on federal, state and |... (oo must be recognized 100 campaign. | Membership figures of all the local levels. as an ‘tmportant. bi | Maintenance of the issue for so big = labor organizations show The commission, headed by portant plank in any; shows that union leaders are that, Walter P, Armstrong of Memphis, educational platform, more than still bitter and determined to (he ge Tenn., recommended creation of 2/2000. teachers were told here erase the Taft-Hartley Law—and tir federal agency to co-ordinate lawy,;, lalso that these leaders, working cede, enforcement in various states and cities. This was given as the only| means of controlling underworld gutuetors heard Dr. Herman L. non dments, have been able to When workers Would greatly outcrime syndicates which operate ..... c hooie outline the oals keep the controversy alive. {number jobs. The law has not across state lines. of the school system-here 8 { - Recognition of the issue was been tested under such circumThe proposed federal agency Teachers in cit d . {given in his labor speech at De- stances. 2 would keep an eye on all known), “0 CRC CY BT COR Y Pub-{toit by the Democratic presi-| gangsters and inform local law| op O00 ar on Techn. |dential candidate, Gov. Adlai E.| enforcement agencies of their "yoy gone NT n re hn Stevenson. He didn't go whole-| activities, Police deparimentsiso, pg yinrt of claston ry Rog: agamst the law, in the man. would maintain “Intelligence divi- gneedway and Beech Grove Der Of President Truman. Mr, |U. 8 A large white 62-67%ac. -brown sions” for constant surveillance schools started their new semes. Stevenson admitted there's some prover of racketeers. ter today. - [Sood i it and 1 he Sefused to use! mercially Axaded 40 er cent & {the “slave labor law” tag that receipts. cases exchan ard Sap Sc: morrow, a8 high senaore pan: POlltical and labor partisans have JJG" Hirket Sd of any. N°itried to make into household | far fair " K ick words. White 33-35c; dens heavy 23.

mix medium white -55-56%¢,

demand.

> e Hog Prices Here ‘Rights of Pupils’ ’ light to Lower Gov.. Stevenson's attitude an-/j¢n% Id roosters 14; market Steady - | “For the public schools,” Dr. peared to be that the row would [fo need and Ped, Ite a AB Hog trade was fairly active at Shibler said, “policy on contro- {simmer down if a new name were poo: arcu 2c 8nd not wanted due to Indianapolis Stockyards today, versial issues is defined in terms|given to a new plan aiming at, Butier—Creamery 90 score 19, premium with 13,000 hogs on the market of the lens of pupils rather/much the same objectives, N Teaular 34, after the long, three-day week-than in terms of rights of the| His five points were: : i heats | Ble Ave Dols We, secept F050 Stocks and Bonds The morning trade found barrows and! The rights he described in- labor unions, like employer ¢or-|

gilts steady to 25 cents lower than Fri-| . day; bulk choice 19-250 pounds, $31-21.25: |Cluded:

J i ve LAL ch Choice] ONE—The right to study any resentatives of their members’ in-| J7CHcR Loan Class A500 74 250-275 pounds olistble, $20.5.31; over 150) issue about which a pupil should terests. (The Taft-Hartley Law | renite: Cates €3% ora : pounds scarce; - pounds, 50-21; | | ve 120-160 pounds, $17-18: few. 318.50; sows 0eEIN to have an opinion. |does that, except it outlaws their. sg. Ayres 4%% ptd ....

STOCK ~—8ept. 2,

1952 {porations, as the responsible rep-|J."D. Adams Mfg Co. ... Bid Asked Loan 5% res 98 ob

{ " {Belt RR Ee ty | TVO-—The Hight of access to] LICL S00, oC fore he Ba Ba SE 208 PIE. 15-18.50; ¢ \ ) i elt Ri sparingly $19: 400-550 pounds, sie; all related information, including (3 errill com -

| Bobbs-Merrili ' 4% % of: ane stagesscarce; bogrs steady, $13-13. materials which “circulate freely” cn get 2 Job). | Qubner Ferciuser $n ola pos ol |

B TWO—Unions should be forbid- Central Soya com

Cattle 2800; calves 500; entire market | : for in the community. {chamber oi Com : i Saowsnt choice Rf ar i but y .. .|den to discriminate between mem-|Gircle Theater on wm .. H mest grasssrs, and Shori-fed still without THREE-—The right to study pers on the basis of color or other Citisens ind Tey 5% va’. Son ; * “. Son held "around. 331 50.33.50; bulk of under competent teachers, free considerations. (The Taft-Hartley Cont Car-Na-Var oo. %% 8. steef AN {law does that). {Cummins Eng com .... 0. +31 33°

steet and heifer supply eligible to 5 |rom bias and prejudice. erately active, early sales about steady:| FOUR-—The right to form and] THREE—Unfair labor practices gastern nd ret 5% pa . utility and commercial cows $17-19.50;! | | Equitable Securities com fat wasty utility cows downward 19, 316 express his own opinion without | by either employers Or unions) Eiitatie Securities otd 2 -16.50; | | 3 © ees ad They nner: and te jeopardizing his pupil-teacher re- should be outlawed. (The Taft-ieanily finance com

; cows opened mod- {Cummins Eng 4% % pid

bulls: vealers moderately active: steady on lationship. & {Hartley Law does that). | Family Flaine 5% otd $ . yealers 300 pounds down: heavier slaugh-| | : favs Corp op ' vesene bir ter calves unevenly lower; bulk choice and | Dr. Shibler told the school staf{ FOUR —Co ur t Injunctions fsmiton Mig Co com .... 32% ....| | prime $30-33; commercial and good $2§-30; ~ against labor unions should. be Hare ones Class A pid ., 8% ¥ choice heavy slaughter calves near 300 (it must strive “to develop the : : h i Home I & T 5% ofd .. vs 50 ais] 3 Doutids down a8 30; bulk commercial and |.) 1 4c golf so he may have self- abandoned. (This was the main Hogbp rug Co com Ses . 3 u : s0od heav -26. ’ f ae § Sheep 1500; few early sales soring respect, self-discipline, through concession to the candidate's ing ‘Ase ‘Tel $250 of T%

lambs steady at $20 and down: steady; choice lights {Sparinel to Js: moral and spiritual guidance, an Others down tO fed fal shorn Western ability to use his freedom in a

J3asiines $23.50; one load good to choice constructive way.” ‘Schools Belong to People’

4 union leader supporters. Gov. Stevenson, however, did not dis- { o [tinguish between injunctions ob- ndtahapoiis Water ts ned "!l10 : employers— | Indianapolis Water 5% pfd .. Ca hin are. outlingd—and Taft. jraaron, National ute som .. 1h 13 3 . Ki lr Berkeley to Place A parallel goal, the superin-|Hartiey IDPRCEONE BID LU TL Huth Hut ule : * |tendent said, is to “develop the ‘&in : *P. R. Mallory... Fire Wagon on Block pupil's: economic and social com- PY the government). BERKELEY—A full-sized fire petence.” | wagon will go to the highest; «The development of the indi-| i _{N Ind Pub Serv com .... oo bidder at the Berkeley . city vidual to the limit of his capacity SencY disputes —such as the Te-|N Ind Pub Serv 4v, pid

| Marmon-Herrington ~éom FIVE ‘New methods must be {ji jsbuakt Fran {found for settling national emer- Homes ofa

Nat!

| ike. -/N Ind Pub Serv 4! fd..... 31% 32 auctions ‘next “week end. |_| for complet living i sil a major Cent Heel Moke, (Thee 1 80 fo Bh Bi 1 BEA The wagon, which can pump purpose of education,” he de-[*'™ 28 ’ {Pub Serv of Ind 3% pid ..... 81% 85 750 gallons a minute, a peanut- clared ; clear concentration of sentiment spuh gerv of Ind com ....... 3113 32 vining machine an old lawn © po it must be Yemembered. he On the right answer. Sen. Robert | Rots Gest & Tool om .... 4, : = ily ~ Ya pfd .. 17% mower, 19 bicycles, a slide ruleladded, that public schools “in the A: Tas, R. 0), Ehcuser of thejss a ab OR sd iN BY and a book entitled “Our Chang-| American tradition belong to the Present law, pie ng the | Aanner. & Co Sta pla 11:1! a ing Social Order,” will go on the people.” (WOO 13Ve Drape 8 ~ | Tokhem-Ofl Tk PUmD .,..rs., 15% 17 bl 5 statute's emergency-strike provi-|o\s Machine com .... . Il 73 2% ock. + + « They can only be, and do, ; b | United Telepnone 8% fd ..... 95 Gee only what the people want them sions, including a choice between |Ii07d JLEPAIOR 8% ofd .. a 33 saa ’ antiunion injunctions and seiz- VEX dividend.

Making It Easy to Pay [to be and to do. What is taught TOLEDO, O. (UP)—Arnold V.|/in them iz by the consent of the Finch, city manager, has sug- people,” Dr. Shibler said. gested that Toledo install drive-in cashier windows for residents to pay their water bills. The station, Finch said, would be built on the civic center mall.

ures of industries.) Allen & Steen bs | With five years’ experience to|American Loan 4s 60 guide them, union leaders and| American Lown 4ike 88 : . . politicians recognize that a sweep- g%% oer . Local Truck Grain Prices ling change in the basic Javor| IRA. 08 1 “i

NBER 88. mmr a TE a ls LARNLGL LE SequRl MwIN SNA us rh 80

Npoat: 12. White corn, $3.20, Yellow corn, $1.64. Oats. 80 cents,

{law depends more on the makeup |Cotumbia Club 38s 65 |of the new Congress than on theft ) man in the White House,

Becurt Paint or bs The | In pls Publie n 5s 64 .. Indols Railways 5s 67 ........ 68 Ind Limestone 4s 75 Ind Asso Tel 3s 7

brown mix 55-55%; wholesale grade, com40 per cent extra large, current small. | Federal Reserve has described.

“The possibility of shortages cent from the week previous, | ens—Red 33-35¢: white crosses ang N@S been received by the public/l per cent over a year ago and | : bess with gratifying restraint,” is the only 1 per cent under the average

unch trading quiet and stpplies oe

{the economists predicted. Another interesting observa{tion .of the .Federal Reserve was that consumers seem to have changed their attitudes toward high prices, Test surveys by the Research {Center of the University of Mich|igan show that more and more {consumers had decided current price levels were more or less permanent and buying need not be delayed in hope of future bhargains.

' A Bright 1953

adjective from a Hollywood press

rent business world. It’s stupendous, they report. Outlays for the major security programs are now galloping along fat a rate of $50 billion a year.

under Taft-Hartley, they That's about 15 per cent of the

{national gross product. | “But even this stupendous demand is being absorbed by the

f i ’. | Ily stupendous and increasing At Technical High with the Truman administration, be a different story of the law’s ®qua Bisupply problems would be ironed gh School, 2550 through - resistance to softening effects in a period of depression Productive power of the country,” out phy the end of the year.

the bank’s report states. | It is not only a matter of fur{ther expansion of steel-using industries, but also of consumer (goods factories. Surpluses have been absorbed. |Evén the worrisome hard goods

cent from a year ago.

way they put it.

THREE REPORTS on current business conditions hit my desk during the Labor Day week end. All were quite authoritative, all were different.

They came from the Federal Reserve, the National] August was robust for Arvin tend. {Industries in Columbus. What they mean is, no one is the largest month their electric falling over himself to buy things. h

nation in cost of living Increases first time since March, 1951. Mil-|

The Hoosier capital, the Fed-|2mounts. eral Reserve hinted, would prob-| {ably follow Chicago's lead and

climb to a par with Milwaukee's, |

Good, but How Long?

little, but it is probably only tem-

Outlook Is Bright—But in Varying Shades |

By DON REVERBAUGH )

In the past 10 years the na- program of the National Soelety

increased 170 per cent,

| Arvin's August

It was

ousewares division has ever had.!

tion's department store sales have for Business Budgeting at Jordan | Hall, Butler University, tomorrow

tat 7:30 p. m. |

Businessmen’ are invited to ats

Employee Stock Buyers

Bridgeport Brass Co. announced’

That means the consumer is today its new employee stock pur-

{very much back in the small ap- month Sure, things have picked u a |Pliance market, reports Gordon T. 8 p P Ritter, sales director ‘of the. di-

porary—that's the theme of the! Vision.

August report of the National]

And that's good news.

Association of Purchasing Ac-| Reo Ups Greenbaum

countants. {

Orders placed by purchasin agents throughout the nation increased sharply during ‘August, their survey showed. It narrowed the gap between incoming orders] and outgoing production for the

Much of this new business is; made up { pointed out in the poll. And a lot of the orders were for only small The downtrend in industrial material prices spun about August and has started up again, |

lcent, rather than decontrol them. they warn. Raw material inven-|

tories are too low and out of balance. August was not the beginning] of a new boom, bat rather the end; of and recovery from an artifi-| cial low three months. | Few are buying more than they! need.

The Steel Aftermath

All three reports emphasized) steel. | The Federal Reserve says, “It is difficult to assess.” But adds that it would be rash to say the| result of the steel strike would be

'a strong inflationary pressure.

The New York bank report]

1948 Democratic platform pledged | The staid New York National warned that industrial efficiency! Taft-Hartley repeal as fervently City Bank economists borrow an ),q peen disrupted by the strike |

{ : and that resulting cost increases: (Day speakers made it clear that President. Truman has urged it agent's lingo to describe our cur-|,.. «not likely soon to-end.”

| The problems of the steel industry to reach full capacity again are dwarfed by the prob-| lems of steel users, the report| emphasized. Fifty-eight per cent of the pur{chasers surveyed for the August report of their national organization felt steel scarcities and

But a ‘very strong minority—| {about 42 per cent—predicted it {would last into the second quarter of ’'53. :

' The Department Stores

Eggs—Prices FOB Cincinnati, cases in. INAustry has perked up—the July] The nation’s department stores

[fluded on graded ess: consumer grade output of TV sets is up 34 per are no shrinking violets—accord-|

/ing to the Federal Reserve.

But the bank’s economists don’t] And local sales figures bear out {see the same consumer that the the statement. For the week end-|

{ing Aug. 23 sales were up 9 per

week this year.

Nick Greenbaum, manager of

E the Indianapolis. factory branch of promoted to regional manager for Indiana and Northern Kentucky, the firm announced today.

Reo Motors, Inc., has been

A local resident, he's been in

of orders held back by Business Budgeteers

the past two the steel strike, many purchasers) . Fellmy, personnel man-

lager of Inland Container Corp.,| {will discuss “Salaries and Wage| {Job Evaluation ini With Budgeting” at the first fall

in Connection]

up|

United Press Telephoto.

CONVALESCING—"I'm going to help fight that disease in

any way | can," says screen star |

chase “plan which starts this

The idea, says Herman W.

|Steinkraus, president of the firm, . {is to give an opportunity to each’

employee to share in the owmner-

‘Famed AF Jet

the trucking: industry since 1925.|

§ {

}

{ship of the business.

And that's a good idea. It pays

off remarkably.

————————————————

Stunt Fliers Are Grounded

By United Press PARIS, Sept, 2--The names of

{four American pilots and a _gellow flier now dead became fart of Europe's post-war history vith

| “Sky Blazers”

the disclosure that the U, 8. Air Force is disbanding what is probably the greatest peace-time flying team it ever had. The central European headquarters of Gen. Lauris A. Noustad disclosed a little sadly that the team which picked the name and wrote the record of their skill in the skies all over Europe probably is going

sto be broken up. * :

{

The headquarters said the four pilots still living of the five who started winking at the brass hats’ regulations against stunt flying three years ago are going home in September, Because they are going home separately, the American people probably will never see the tight cross of four jets shrieking in dizzy acrobatics from five to 15,000 feet that won the admiration of the Atlantic Pact nations. Cabinet ministers, ambassadors and generals are still trying to figure out just how great has been the, contribution of the five pilots whose practice on their own time welded together the “Sky Blazers” at a particular time in a particular type of airplane when they did the Atlantic Alllance the most good..

It was without any thought of being “heroes” that Maj. Harry K. Evans of Heaters, W, Va,

Phyllis Thaxter, resting on the {Capt. Lawrente Damewood of

shores of Blue Casco Bay, Maine, after an attack of polio

which hospitalized her for nearly

two weeks. She expressed thank- |

|Roanoke, Va, and the flying (twins, Capts. Charlés and C. A, |Pattillo of Atlanta, Ga., got to{gether with Capt. John D.

O'Brien of Buffalo, N. Y. and

fulness that her illness was mild | j4arted stunting in their ¥-80 but sympathized with others-less | Shooting Star jets over the Ger-

fortunate.

man Alps in 1949.

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