Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 September 1952 — Page 20
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PAGE 20 ___ - WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 3, 1952
~ House Probe Revea Caudle Talks |
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Is ‘Kickback Fee’ To U.S. Lawyer
i | GI's Bride
OKLAHOMA CITY, Sept. 3 {(UP)—A German war bride used
ii Election Board ~~ Says Hor Say | LO To inquiry in | Urged to Lift fhbous Voting - | sone
2 ef
Frst ‘impres * show must |
Brg
Tax Scandals
By United Press WABHINGTON, Sept. 3—House investigators said today a law firm of former Justice Department attorneys paid a fee to a
{Federal District Judge W. R. Wal.
BanonDoug
By IRVING LEIBOWITZ The America First Party today urged the State Election Board to reverse .its “technical” ‘ruling
{lace’s courtroom to stump for the {Democrats as 41 new citizens were granted naturalization cere tificates. | Mrs. Rosa Pearson, a native of !Oberhausen, Germany, made her political beliefs plain yesterday
Well, it isn't, The title sf the opening a of each drar
‘ Anderson in t
thetic medica to, or relates
department lawyer for referring which banned Gen. Douglas Mac- when called on at the naturaliza- presented. a client involved in legal trouble Arthur from runnifig for Presi- tion ceremony to speak for the The idea is with the government. dent on the Nov. 4 ballot in |new-citizen group. dividual who A House Judiciary Subcommit Indiana. | “I am going to try to be a good series, instea
tee made public for the first tim« the “outside activity” for which Department Attorney James A. Mullally was suspended two weeks
The election board said it will reconsider its ruling at a meeting in the Statehouse tomorrow. This is a mere formality, however,
citizen,” she said. “I'm going to
vote in November. I want you all to know I'm going to vote Democratic. I'm a Democrat.”
pletely unrelas It's a’'good i it seems mor
’ trived. This .ago, Mr. Mullally's resignation |since the election commissioners “I LIKE THE WAY the gov quite a few of was accepted the next day. [have privately agreed not to lift frnment is run here. I've only straight, with Chairman Frank L. Chelf (D the ban. i been here four years. I've never ;
Ky.) told reporters at the time that Attorney General James P. + ‘McGranery suspended Mr. Mul- % lally because of information dug 4 up "by the subcommittee.
Referral Fee
Before calling Mr. Mullally and other witnesses for questioning J on details today, Subcommittee % Counsel Robert A. Collier told a § hearing that the referral fee was ¢ paid Mr. Mullally in 1947 on a § case in which the ‘government % had an interest.” The Food and i Drug Administration was involved 4 In the case, he said, 4 Mr. Collier said the Mullally 4 matter was being aired to “il- & lustrate’” the need for improving |
a
GaN
¥
Miami yesterday. It w
FLORIDA'S GREETING—Gen. Eisenhower was presented with bag of oranges on his arrival at as presented by Hardy A. Sullivan Jr. of Miami,
r
United Press Telephoto.
[gram
In Chicago, party officials said
court action might be taken to| include Gen. } MacArthur on the ballot. |
force Indiana to
Sends Dramatic Telegram | In ar dramatic 320-word tele-| to Gov. Schricker, the America First Party asked the| election board ‘in justice and common sense” party.
supreme law,” said Lar Daly, party chairman. | Gov. Schricker and the two, other election board commigsion-| ers, Republican Edwin Steers Sr.| and Democrat Harry Latham,
yesterday banned the/party from|
to qualify the
“The will of the people is the &
{been here when the Republicans were running it, but I've heard a lot. 3 :
“I like the way things are run-
now. I hope it stays that way.” | She added: “Or maybe« gets a |little better.” Mrs. Pearson said she met her husband, M/Sgt. Carlton R. Pearson, while he was playing poker |with other soldiers in Germany,
Two Watchdogs Found ‘Dead Drunk’
MURROE, Ireland — Two watchdogs qualified today as real boozé hounds,
ethical conduct of t | i . Pet : the ballot because the names on| § former government anresent and| Business Notes— Hog Prices Dip its petition were mot properiy| Inspector Pat Pender found the 1 said the subcommittee wants to! ™ 0 notarized. (The election board, dogs ‘dead drunk” in front of an discourage use of “official influ-| T | K th th Aid’ 25 to 5 Cents however, qualified the Progressive Dnited Prete. Terconets legal : Nhisky or atday, ence” in cases involving “con-| ra e a er an f | Barrow and gilts. sold _25-50(and Socialist parties. for the bal: FATE STEPS IN—=This was the happy scene at a farm home { o
flicts of interest’ between govern- | s ment and private parties.
WS QIN
Candle Talks A number of former high gov-
cents lower than yesterday in
“ { trading. today at the Indianapolis J : A ) ( Il | Ek ! N | ay y Mr.-Daly today'blamed Arthur| Joyce, looked forward to seeing both presidential candidates when a e U ro pe S ee Bulk choice 190-250 pound hogs Campbell, Gov. Schricker’s execu-| they campaign in this area. But yesterday Jerry conjracted polio
lot.) Blames Campbell
near Kagon, Minn., a week ago when Jerry Snow, 12, and his sister,
stand and the other, a spaniel, {was “absolutely stupid,” he said
Mr. Pender said the dogs “free {loaded” through a hole in sack-
doctort, and hi
+
SIDNEY TOL ing-and-closing
in almost as a The shows a:
brought a top bid of $20.75. tive secretary for the faulty pe-| oy is now in a Rochester, Minn., hospital, By J. A. LIVINGSTON Heavyweights were scarce. Light tition. He said his party used an
come wealthy after leaving the| WASHINGTON Sent 3—William H. Draper Jr., U. 8S, 160-185 pounders sold at $19.25- Illinois petition which was verbalgovernment to organize private ial R : °P : : : p ’ * 190.95, Choice 300-400 pound sows|ly approved by Mr. Campbell by Mr. Daly but explained to him |reverse its<ruling and order our law firms, Mr. Collier said. He|Specia epresentative In Europe, 18 an investment banker. 5014 at $18-19. telephone. Under Indiana’ law, th that he was neither a member of party certified.” ded that there-is a suspicion He's on leave from the international banking firm of Dillon,| Two loads of high choice to petition is illegal. '_|the election board nor a lawyer| Gen, MacArthur, who has not
at their “affluence” did not tar : [low p heifers on the.strong| “We and 8540 electors (who|and could not ad ise him on elec- | publi¢l id he would accept the stem entirely from their “paculiar| 68d & Co. So, it's not strange that his report on Europe, : v o publicly said he would aceep
Jerry's illness has over-
ing covering a 21-gallon barré shadowed the political contest for the Snow family. > : ;
i ernment officials have quickly be- | of whisky.
drdmatic sidedrama and no adventure. The cast, w Bissell, Anne
coMMOT ures
| | side sold at $33. Utility and com- signed petition) should not suffertion matters. The Governor's! America First nomination; is the genius” im law practice. | Just Fealesed by. President True of the remiining Hollar gap Mercial cows had a price range complete denial of constitutional aid also said he told Mr. Daly to |patty's candidate for President. For complete brokerage WCPO-TV me Never, Mr. Chel Jou Jews {inan, should put a special em- could perhaps be filled by in-|0f $17-19.50. Choice and prime rights because of honest mistake “get in touch with an election His running mate is Sen. Harry service call MArket 3501 ssistan or-
‘ney General T. Lamarr Caudle
{phasis on international lending.
Mr. Draper doesn’t promise
had given the group so many quick relief by loans. No, indeed.
“new leads” on the Justice Department's handling of criminal
{The virtue of his report is its matter - of - factness. He doesn't
creased overseas investment.” He's not referring to additional government loans. He's thinking in terms of private investment,
and tax case prosecutions’ that hold forth Pollyanna-ish hopes, [SAleguarded by government guarit might not be able to quot on He says plainly that Europe has 2ntees.
schedule. Mr. Caudle, who was fired by President Truman last Nov. 16 for “outside activities incompatible with his office” as the gov-
ernment’s chief tax case prose-/
cutof, was questioned in secret yesterday. He was recalled for further questioning this afternoon.
President to Present Trophy to Handicapped
that, it must get further financial fiscation a $255,000 Otis Elevator! d a dividend WASHINGTON — Pres ident ; |Co. plant in the U, 8. sector of} 1% 1083 announve
Truman will present the Presi. dent's trophy for the “outstanding performance of the year” by a handicapped person tomorrow to Nils 8. Josefson, of Franklin Park, Ill, Mr. Josefson, who was permanently disabled by an injury received aboard ah aircraft carrier in World War II, will receive the trophy in his wheel chair, Mr. Josefson, 31, is president of the Paraplegics Manufacturing Co., Inc, which he helped establish in 1951 along with a group - of paraplegic veterans. The firm, { ‘which produces electrical equipment, now employs 80 persons, { many of them seriously handi- , capped,
Wife of Man, 99, Sues for Divorce
3
LOS ANGELES—Mrs. Isabele industry is designed to eliminate COURtry.
Brown; 74, sought today to end her 29-year-marriage to John A. Brown, 99, because he went on a drinking spree last New Year's day. : She told Superior Judge Samuel R. Blake yestérday it took + two policemen to get him to bed after his New Year's celebration. Mrs. Brown said he also struck her, tried to hit her with a beer ! bottle and called her a “crook and thief,”
winr
OH, GEE, WOULD YOU apolis film star, pens his N. Pennsylvania St.; Sherr and an unidentified boy, ¥ Sisket stle Just night Haag will -be at Victory Field tonight Baseball game betwee benefit crippled children
a long way to go toward economic |8olvency, and still needs Ameri{can help. . {| He agrees with British Chancellor of the Exchequer Richard A. Butler that Europe would fare best with “trade rather than aid.” | Therefore this country must try to increase its imports; there(fore, this country is buying military supplies abroad.
| But, beyond that, Europe must terprises against these specific)
strive to increase its industrial and agricultural productivity. For
assistance,
' A Real Danger | Mr, Draper puts the issue this way: “There is real danger of la deep and perhaps disastrous {fissure between the economies of Europe and America. ... The {European market, separated in {small compartments, no |adequately serves the needs of the |people. Existing trade restric{tions and cartel arrangements {fail to stimulate either mass production or mass selling. Mass {prodifetion and better markets |are essential if the economic de{velopment of Europe is not to lag {still farther behind that of the
1
United States.” | Europe's hope is industrializa|tion.
[fication of western Europe's steel
compartmentalized It's an indica-
and markets in steel.
jcartels
ested in modern production and marketing methods than in maintaining rigid customs barriers, | “The relatively greater pro-
makes it very unlikely that the existing (dollar) gap can be closed by increased American imports alone,” Mr. Draper says. {© He suggests that “a significant
Two Great Risks
{ | American businesses abroad face two great nonbusiness risks: They may not be able®to con(vert earnings into dollars—that is, get their money out. | Their plants may be exproprilated or confiscated. The U., 8 'government has undertaken to protect business en-
risks. The Mutual Security Agency has insured against con-
[Bertin and a $1.05 million Fire{stone Tire & Rubber Co. investment in Hamburg.
Guarantees to insure convert-|tive prior preference stock. Both
{ibility of foreign funds have been!
lissued to 38 amount to $36.15
companies million.
[lion —amounts to less than 1 per
longer cent of the trade deficit the world Local Stocks and Bonds
is running ‘vis-a-vis the United States this year. No wonder Draper wants the program ‘extended and strengthened.” ” :
Get in the AcF
= | Perhaps he can get his Wall Street friends into the act. In-
and| stockholders of record Sept, 18,
The total—less than $40 mil-| oc oard announced.
|vealers sold at $30-33.
| Hogs 9000: opened rather slow; later {moderately active; barrows and gilts 25-50] cents lower: bulk choice 190-250 pounds $20.50-20.65, top $20.75; heavyweights scarce; 160-185 pounds $19.25-20.25: . 0; 120.160 pounds $715 Dear ae pounds $18.50; sows fully steady, s strong; choices 300-400 pounds $18-19: 400550 pounds unevenly $16-18. ; Cattle 1400; calves 400; little done early: considerable inquiry for choice to prime slaughter steers: most sellers asking higher; couple loads prime medium weight {steers held around $35; sizeable share {eligible to sell around $30-33: two loads high choice to low prime heifers on strong side at $33: load =zood fo low choice at £30.50: moderate early action on cows; fully steady; utility and commercial cows $17-19.50: canners and cutters $1216.50; weighty cutters to $17; vealers fairly active, steady; choice snd prime $£30-33; commercial end good $35-30: choice heavy slaughter calves $£28-30; commercial and good $22-26, Sheep 1000: fat lambs not established: |slaughter ewes steady: good and choice {378 50: cull and utility $4.50-6.50.
some
' Declares Dividends | Directors of Stokely-Van Camp,
or oversight .on part of top aid|commissioner.” = to state election board chairman,” Mr. Daly said.
160 version. He said he talked with | Eléction Board, has authority to ginia ballot.
& Byrd, Democrat of Virginia. Sen. | Mr, Daly closed his telegram Byrd said today he would try to with a reminder: prevent the America First Party|” Mr, Campbell gave a different! “Best Indiana attorneys say from using his name on the Vie-
THOMSON & M'KINNON
SECURITIES + COMMODITIES 200 CIRCLE TOWER BLDG.
jot 25 cents a share on the firm's common stock and a regular quarterly dividend of 25 cents a {share on the 5 per cent cumula-
{dividends are payable Oct. 1 to
|
Sept. 3, 195% > Bi Asked J. D. Adams Mfg. Co. ....., 16 17% | American Loan 5% ws enka 95 ea American States Class A American States 4.3% or
Ayrshire Collieries com L. 8. Ayres 4%2% pfd .. {Belt RR & Stk Yds com . delt RR & Stk Yds pfd .. i Bobbs-Merrill com . ese | Bobbs-Merrill 4%% ovfd '.... Buhner ‘Pertilizer 5% void ... 9
A 5% 18%, an 0% « 3 : 8
rt 033 >
(vestment firms might arrange to Central Sova, com 4% y Chamber o ommerce . make advances to specific COM~ Ki cle Theater oom . .... . 40 panies abroad under agreements Citizens Ind, Tel 3% nid old. AA ‘8 » (Commonwea. an . | The Schuman Plan for the unt. With MSA and thea sel She, Cont CaritcYes LL. Sen An sii ¥ ors In S| Cummins Eng 412% pfd. 98% 101% Eouitable Brcusition aoe HH] . | That. wouldn't be easy. In-{Eoujiable Securities con | vestors. are igreign-bond shy pila Se Son Nf Ww tion that Europe is more inter- 2perithe Sad experiences of the Pamiiy Pinance 5% ofd ...... 83 . hoi . Hamilton Mfg Co com . Still, a company with long. Herfl-Jones Class A pa . td, term growth prospects, properly Hook Br Te pon 3 safeguarded by a U. 8. govern-|Mnd Asso Tele $3 pla _.. : . ment guarantee against confisca-|Ind Mich EI 4%% nid ictivity in the United States A . | v 5 : \ duetivity | : . tion and currency convertibility, ! ing Bow & ‘Tt commit? G0... 2 Fi i 'd ’ {Indpls Pwr & Lt pfd ........ might go over, You never CaN | rh dianapolis Water 4% pid 2.100, ion tell, - till it's tried. And so far, | Indianapoils Water 3% pd +1084 Wn 3 e “en in the post-war period, no invest- Kingun & Co com oo $7 J i |K ;. Cop ment firm has tried. it. {Lincoln ‘Mat Life 146 Mr. Draper's view is the long *Lynch Corporation 13% 8 *P. R. Mallory 35 (view. Investments can help build yp, mn. Mallory o-oo % 3% lup Europe's economy so that Bu-{1Mastic_ Asphalt ........... 81 1a! {ropean nations will be able to|Nat. Homes ota ll 100 103 ) {N Ind Pub Serv com 25 26% Increase exports. In that case,iN Ind Pub Serv vs pid (i. 84 98 | they will be able to pay not only |N Ind, Pub Serv 4% 00d Hu H.) interest and dividends but, gradu- | progress Laundry, com vera 3) 3%) (ally, principal on outstanding Sub Serv of ind 3% ptd ..... § 324 | |debt. *Ross Gear & Tool com .... { | Schwitzer-Cummins §'% pfd { : | 80 1nd oer col oid 0h =a {30 In X . | Stanley Adams Gets |e 988 548% 24, i] Ti i Toei T Pump... in. 0 - sen .. 1 Times-Picayune Post 0°8 Machine com. cr. i iis 3 3% (United Telephone 8% ofd ..... 95 ves Times Special Union Title com ............ 65 ave NEW ORLEANS—Appointment, ‘EX dividend. NDS of Stanley Adams, Indianapolis, Alen & Steen 8s . wees as assistant to the president of fheriesh loan dis So. pi the New Orleans Times-Picayune! fnerican) Loan 4.08 55 seb. and States was announced today. Catesville Tele Co tie . tens 1 unner er Ter so Pe He will assume his duties about 5"o¢ Com Bldg 4%s 61 6 0 Sept, 15. Golumbta Club 33s pr ol i es " eo es Len .- Mr. Adams has heen director! indpls Paint % Color 5 6 ,. oe of the newspaper division of the [hqPls Tublie Loan 5s 64. .... 88 « Advertising Council of New York, Ind Limestone 4s 75 .. ed ve a d As: 7 . ay Earlier, he was a member of the Tr 58 ees Be Advertising staff and advertising| jianenurst Tr the 552s 67 .... 88 : director of the Indianapolis Star. Sprague Device 5s 80 vanss BS " : . . X 5s 87 ..... 88 02 Following his graduation from © r.iog, Terminal 5s 87 the University of Pittsburgh in| _*'FX. Stock Dividend. 1931 he was associated with the! Pittsburgh. Press and Louisville Produce Courier - iournal before joining! Erss—Consumer srader TO BA large | white 62-67'2¢; brown mix 686'%¢; U. 8.|
SIGN HERE?—Bill Shirley, Indianname for Myrna Parker, Beaman, 14, of 2265 N. Meridian St., hey attended an autograph party and
13 (left), of 2116
Drugstore, 2201 N, Meridian. Bill for the Sahara Grotto-sponsored
Indianapolis and Charfeston. Proceeds will at the Crossroads Rehabilitation Center,
A
a a a ming
the Star, He was a Star employee for 14 years. {
Admits Killing His lllegitimate Son
JUNEAU, Wis. —Carl Hein, 28,
ted killing his newborn illegiti-| mate son by beating him with a pitchfork and burying him alive. District Attorney John Kaiser said Hein told him the child was {born at .2 a. m. Sunday in an {outbuilding on a farm rented by {the mother. Mr. Kaiser said there were 20 wounds on the infant's body. , ‘ i The name of the mother, re[covering in a‘ hospital, was not revealed, Mr. Kaiser said she was 23 years old and has four children. Mr. Kaiser said the parents
{was jailed today after he admit-|run at 30-32¢
medium white 55-56'3¢c: brown mix, 58- | S50%ac. wholesale grade. commercial graded | 40 per cent: extra large white. 53-535¢:| brown mix 53-55¢c. Current receipts cases exchanged 36-40c; small 35-37c. | Market steady purchases light at unchanged prices Chickens—Red 33-35¢; white crosses and whites 33-35¢; hens heavy 22-25¢; hens light 14-15c; old roosters 14c. | Market steady at unchanged prices with better quality bringing top prices. farm | ] for better quality, ! utter—Creamery 00 score 79¢; = preutterfat 63c; regular 58¢c. |
cal Truck Grain Prices’
B mi
Wheat, $2.02. White corn, $2.18. Yellow corn, $1.86, Oats, 82¢c, Soybeans, $2.85.
U. S. Statement
WASHINGTON. Sept. 3° (UP)—Govern- | nent expenses and receipts for the current | fiscal year through Aug, 20. compar with a year ago . . } ’ This Year Last Yea Expenses : #1.759.450.807 $0.825. Receipts 5.320.583 Deficit Gash ‘balance
iwere divorced.
a ai 1 8.163, Public debt aR 759 ie
Gold reserve "323.344.264.944 31,
Does This Size 7, Halo Fit Anybody?
% " % u * ® 9 » " » 8 ’ s ’ 5 ’ 8 8 ’ ' : : s " 2 9 § . 3 4 : 1 8 § ’ 4 » » x ' 2 i ® » : ’ : ' ¥ Let those who are perfect wear their halos with pride and satisfaction we don't think we qualify, > As a matter of fact, we don't think anybody who is in the business of : transporting thousands of people to work -and back home again can possibly i be perfect. The job is simply too big. : } On an average, about 160,000 Indianapolis people ride trolleys and : busses and street cars every day. That's about 80,000 (or cities the size of : Richmond and Anderson combined) going to town during the day and almost : all of them trying to come home at the same time in the evening. When you add : to this problem the abnormal congestion of traffic, the vagaries of the weather : (either too hot, or too cold, or too wet) and the human element of mistakes ond : frayed tempers—it's a small wonder folks get home at all. But, strangely enough, : everybody does. And pretty much on time, too. : : » So we'll forget about that halo. But if anybody is passing ouf any medals ; for "trying", we want one. Because we are sincerely trying to do a difficult job ; well—trying to give you the best transportation system possible. ' : ' § . * ’ I . ' ¥ : ' ’ ’ * ¥ " . x ' ' ' . . x r ' " 4
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P.M 4:00—Paul Dixon 4:30=6-Gun Thea 5:30-S8pace Cadet 5:45-=Weather»
Sperts €:00—Capt, Video . 8:30==Name’s the
Same 7:00==Paul Dixon IH A.M 7:00—Farm News
7:05~Loce the Cle Tif5Srsaklant Serial
7:55--6-Gun Thea 9:00-~Al’s Cartoor =
WCB A We * Mm 4:00—Néews-Platte arade 5:00—Sports Rev! rH AM 6:30—Hill Musie 4:00 -Rev. Qualls 7:30—Pilgrim Ho od Kev Fortes 8:00-—~Great Comm ston School 8:30—Roadside Chapel 8:45—Hebrew-
Christian 9:00—Calvery
9:30—Homemaker’
Harmony 9:45—Variety Tim
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