The Indianapolis Star from Indianapolis, Indiana • Page 24

MONDAY, APRIL 27, THE INDIANAPOLIS STAR VAGI 2'i Slulus ()i Welfare. Runs U.S. LiOan By JACK MCKLAl'S Jl Congress To Salem Finn By CARL RSON YYYYV 'YYVYY' i i I T'T "i I i CLeow position r-lA wo -rue Euaowfi il? 7 POINT AT Vtt A 'I 4 OFPOSCP. fli- 1 V' VjJCV -rut NEVER A'v f. consciously -TUKNfc'P Vy IP gripthe: VA Trv HOUL-PPr? A WW! 1 ihthme: VV TMg ARM6 I A AT YOUR lIMIllll YOUR MOSEVS WORTH 6Home-Work' Rackets Prey On Poor Victims By SYLVIA THiliUS HOW l.

One of the most insidious and fastest-growing gyp scnemes nourishing in the nation today is the work-at-home" racket. Lumpers Wild Throw Gives Till To Twins The Star's Washington Bureau Washington A govern ment loan of $422,000 to put a shoe factory in Salem, was wholly needless, a just-published magazine article declares. The Area Redevelopment Administration advanced the sum to the Salem Redevelopment Corporation to buy land and put up a building to lease to the Bata Shoe Company. ARA hailed the action last week as a boon to Indiana, and government officials gath ered at Salem to praise the program when the factory opened. BUT CHARLES Stevenson, writing in the current reader's Digest, quoted the shoe com pany president as saying the factory would have gone to Salem anywav.

without the Federal monev. Stevenson said, "the Bata Shoe Company, the refugee Czech concern which from base in Canada operates in 79 countries, is now using an ARA-financed factory at Salem, Ind. The plant is bur dening the abundantly sup plied U.S. shoe industry with 40,000 pairs of shoes every week. In 1963, ARA advanced the Salem Redevelopment Cor poration $442,000 to purchase land and construct the build ing to be leased to Bata.

ARA also handed over $235,000 more than half of it an out right gift for Bata's water and sewage facilities and do nated $64,000 to train work ers. Bata paid for nothing ex cept its machinery. THUS FOREIGN-con trolled foreign-operated Bata achieved the apex of our gov ernment new order the right to have U.S. taxpayers set up a firm in business and so subsidize it that it can pull out witnout rea oss at anv Postoffiee Uses New Deviee Washington (AP) A new electronic system to eather and compute postal infor mation will go into operatios Friday the Milwaukee post- I office. Postmaster General John A.

Gronouski said yesterday Milwaukee is the first major post- office in the nation to have this system, which has been tested in Minneapolis. The data such as mail volume, vehicle scheduling and other management information will be transmitted to a highspeed computer located in the Minneapolis postal data center for analyzing and evaluation. The results will then be sent back electronically to Milwau kee for use by the postmaster. STRICTLY BUSINESS By DALE McFEATTERS "I've a feeling some changes are going to be made." SSTr 'I to time it desires. As a crowning rony, Augustin Dolezal, Ba ta's president, told newspaper men that his firm had decided locate in Salem long before knew anything about ARA! We would have built in Salem anyway Ballered Boilv Of Boy Reveals Bloody Murder Joliet, 111.

(AP) Eleven- year-old John William Carries, missing since he started home from a boy's club meeting Fri day night, was found brutally slain in a railway underpass today. Coroner Willard Blood said it appeared the lad's skull had been crushed with a chunk of flagstone as he put up a fierce struggle for his life. The coroner said a struggle was indicated because tne boy's belt was found nearby, torn into three pieces, and his trenchcoat was pulled over his head. A 15-20-pound piece of flagstone was found near the body in the blood-splattered underpass on Santa Fe Railroad property at the north edge of Joliet. THE VICTIM was the eldest of nine children of Mr.

and Mrs. John Carnes. The youth vanished Friday after leaving the George Buck Boys Club at 8:30 p.m. To walk to his home three-quarters of a mile away. Police, civil defense workers and off-duty firemen searched all day Saturday and yesterday morning, when the body was discovered.

A team of experts from the state police crime laboratory flew to the scene from Springfield. The coroner said investigators made casts of two sets of footprints found near the body. Carnes is a farmer who said he planned to move next week from his residence in Joliet to a farm. Young Carnes was in the fifth grade at Lincoln School. NEW DELUXE BLDG.

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First Holding; Corp, 14 N. Delaware ME 6-6446 Eves. FL 9-1961 MARSH Supermarkets, Inc. Yorktown, Ind. NOTICE OF DIVIDEND The regular Quarterly dividend of 17c per share, payable August 3, 1964, to stockholders of record, July 17, 1964, has been declared by the Board of Directors.

E. G. SCHLOOT Vice President and Secretary April 17, 1964 Stuart F. Carver Group Suprvior If PORTER work to cover the equipment costs. Such work never material ies ana you re leit witn a heartache and a debt payable to a finance company.

acneme: Clip newspapers at home, earn $75 a week selling local press mentions to individuals and companies at $1 to $5 apiece. Catch: "Instructions" cost up to $15 (often shoddy, badly mimeographed, unpro fessional), and you must sub scnoe to the newspapers yourself. You also must find your own markets tor your clips. Scheme: Raise animals bull frogs, foxes, minks, muskrats, etc. at home and sell them for fabulous profits.

Typical ad says: mere is big Money in raising bullfrogs. Start in your backyard. We furnish breeders and instructions and buy what you raise." Catch: Breeders are exces sively priced, potential prof its are grossly exaggerated and animals bought back must be "in a healthy and marketable condition." Of course, they never are so judged by a gypster, and frequently the fine print you never read stipulates the animals must be skinned and butchered before they will be bought. au int fMUUs go appealing to the poor and lonely, feeding on the fact that there are legitimate deals for making money at home. Here are the most obvious earmarks of the fraudulent scheme: 1.

"Misuse by advertisers of help wanted columns to offer or imply the offer of home employment when in fact the advertiser is selling something, not hiring." 2. A promise of huge prof its or big part-time earnings. J. a prolusion ot vague testimonials to the deal. 4.

A requirement that you buy expensive instructions and equipment even before the promoter gives you de tails of the deal. Ask yourself this key question before you invest time or money: Does the promoter want you to work for him or does he want to sell you something? Your honest answer will be your best protection. (Copyright 1M) Aid Bills In Washington (AP) The status of major legislation this week: (M.R. 8363) Tax reduction and revision Enacted. (HR.

3920) Medical care for aged under Social Security Pending in House Ways and Means Committee. (H.R. 300) Federal aid for public elementary schools in House Education and Labor Committee. (H.R. 6143) Federal aid for academic facilities for col leges Enacted.

(H.R. 12) Federal aid for doctor, dental and nursing schools Enacted. (S. 6) Mass transportation aid for urban areas passed Senate; in House Rules Com mittee. (S.

1) Creation of youth training corps passed Sen ate; in House Rules Commit tee. (H.R. 89S6) Pay raises for Federal employes and mem bers of Congress defeated by House. (H.R. 10440 and H.R.

10443) Poverty war program in House Education and Labor subcommittee. (S. 2525 an dH.R. 10334) Livestock and beef controls in Senate Finance and House Ways and Means committees. Japan Frees Woman In 1961 Murder Tokyo (AP) An American woman convicted by a Japa nese court of killing her Hoo-sier husband in 1961 was re leased from prison yesterday, informed sources said.

Beverly Quackenbush, blond, 40-year-old mother of four, was taken from Tochigi Women's Prison to the United States Air Force base at Tachikawa for repatriation to her home in Louisiana. the Iokyo high court on Feb. 7, 1963, convicted her of manslaughter in the death of her husband Henry Quackcn bush, 43, Fort Wayne, Ind. and sentenced her to four years in prison. SHE ENTERED Tochigi Prison three weeks after sentencing and became eligi ble for parole after serving one third of the sentence.

Her husband was found strangled in the garden of their home in western Tokyo on June 13, 1961, the day be fore he was to have moved his family to Okinawa. Quackenbush was a civilian employe of the U.S. Air Force in Japan. A lower court had first convicted Mrs. Quackenbush and her 18-year-old son of murder on Dec.

26, 1961 and sentenced them to eight and five years respectively. Her son's sentence was also reduced from five to three years by the higher court. The boy's sentence was suspended and he was sent back to the United States. River Walcrs Receding; One Man Drowned STAR STATE REPORT Floodwaters were draining out of the Wabash and White river basins yesterday after swamping thousands of acres of farmlands and claiming the second victim in a week-long rampage. Robert Thomas, 27 years old, Howard, was drowned Saturday when he was swept into Wabash River flood-waters after he tried to wade from his car which had stalled on the Ind.

234 spillway east of Cayuga. A companion, John Knutte of Kingman, crawled to the top of the auto where he was perched until rescuers were able to reach him. Scattered ttiundershowers dampened the state again yesterday and were forecast to continue today, but the rains were not expected to add to the flooding. Temperatures were predicted to rise into the 70s today and tomorrow. Kin; Hussein Takes 'Frisco Bay Cruise San Francisco (AP) King Hussein of Jordan went for a leisurely sightseeing cruise yesterday on San Francisco Bay and afterward had lunch at picturesque Sausalito.

The king and his party of 10 arrived in San Francisco Saturday after a round of official activities in New York and Washington. He was the guest Saturday night of the World Affairs Council of Northern California at a private dinner. The king is flying to Denver, today in continuance of a tour of 10 U.S. states. (H.R.

8107) Expansion and extension of food stamp pro gram passed House, in Sen-ale Agriculture Committee. (S. 2214) Additional fi nancing for international de velopment association passed Senate, recommended by House. (H.R. 5625) (S.

1321) Creation of Domestic Peace Corps in House Education and Labor Committee: passed Senate. (S. 1163) Area redevelop ment passed Senate: in House Rules Committee. (H.R. 4955) Expansion of vocational education pro grams Enacted.

(S. 4) Establishment of wilderness preservation sys tem Passed Senate; in House Interior Committee. (X) Expansion of unem ployment compensation In House Ways and Means Com mittee. (H.R. 4955) Expansion of student ban program En acted.

(X) New production con trol programs for farm pro ducts In House Agriculture Committee. (H.R. 5517) Additional funds for public works construction enacted. (H.R. 10502) Extension of foreign aid program In House Foreign Affairs committee.

(H.R. 7152 and S. 1732) Civil Rights Program passed House; on Senate calendar. (H.R. 4997) Extension of program for feed grains En acted.

(H.R. 5555) Pay Raises for Military Personnel Enacted (H.R. 6688) Increase in Social Security Taxes In House Ways and Means Com mittee. (H.R. 6196) Wheat and Cotton subsidies Enacted (X) Number not assigned pending committee action.

Bandit Perils Little Girl hi $15 Holdup One of two armed bandits threatened a 9-year-old girl with a pistol while his companion robbed an Eastside market of $15 early yesterday, police reported. A Yellow Cab Company driver and a Southside man were victims in other early morning robberies yesterday. Mrs. Myrtle Malon, 1015 North Park Avenue, clerk at Zednek Market, 601 East New York Street, told police one bandit emptied the cash-register while a second pointed a pistol at the child, at 12:32 a.m. RALPH J.

NUTGRASS, 58, 825 North Delaware Street, the cab driver, told police he picked up two passengers at 22d and Talbot Streets at 1:13 and drove to 17th and Ala bama streets, where they robbed him of $30. Harvey Knox, 33, 226 North Reisner Street, told police an assailant armed with a knife cut him three times and took his billfold containing $300 when he approached the rear door of his home at 5 a.m Summerf ield Named To Goldwatcr Group Washington (UPI) The National Goldwater for Presi dent committee yesterday an nounced appointment of Arthur E. Summerfield, Post master General in the Eisen hower administration, as co- chairman of its Great Lakes Region finance committee. The other co-chairman is George M. Humphry, Treas ury Secretary during the White House tenure of Presi dent Dwight Eisenhower.

Summerfield was Repub lican National Chairman in 1952-53. Guns, TNT Seized Singapore (UPI) Sinapore police yesterday arrested four Indonesians during a raid on a hut along the southeastern coast. Authorities said they confiscated 11 Sten guns and 20 --Minds of TNT. EMMY LOU By MARTY LINKS "I'd like at least one daughter so I'll have someone as fanatically devoted to me as I am to my parents!" I ITII Lumpe charged pinch hitter Vic Power's high hopper and threw the ball underhand to first. The toss pulled Norm Cash off the base, and Cash couldn't hold the ball.

HALL HAD moved to third on Harmon Killebrew's single and an intentional pass to Earl Battey. After Zoilo Versalles flied out, Dick Egan replaced starter run Kegan. He struck out pinch hitter John Goryl before Power's ground ball. Minnesota scored twice in the first inning on successive home runs by Bob Allison and Jimmie Hall with two out. Detroit tied it in the sixth when Don Demetcr hit his first American League home run with Norm Cash, who had sin gled, aboard.

Demeter's oppo site field blow came with two out and a two-strike count. THE TWINS left the bases loaded in the third as Al Kaline hauled in Harmon Kill brews 400-foot drive to right center for the third out The Tigers stranded a run ner on third in the fourth when Willie Horton was called out on strikes. Jim Kaat went the dis tance for the Twins, giving the Tigers seven hits as he picked up his second victory against no defeats. Regan, who is 1-2, already allowed nine hits. Detroit Mlnneiola al) bU ab Lumpe, 2 Cash.l 0 1 0 Rollins, 3 4 0 2 5 0 1 1 2 3 2 2 4 0 1 4 0 0 ill 4 0 0 0 0 4 0 1 1 0 0 40 3 0 0 Ollvo.rf 1 1 Ol Allison, 0 0 0 Holl.cf 1 2 2 Klllebrw.lf 0 1 0 1 Battey 0 0 Kaline, rf Horlon.lf McAlife.jj Roorke.c Reqnn.p Egan.p 0 2 0 0 0 0 2 7 2 aGoryl Kaat.p bPnwer Totals Totals o-Struck out for Allen In llth; h-Reached first on error lor Kaat In llth Detroit 000 00? 000 00-2 Minnesota 200 000 000 01-3 E-Lumpe.

PO-A-Detrolt 32 7 (2 out wnen winning run scored, Minnesota 33-13. DP-Allen, Versalles and Allison; Mc-Auliffe (unassisted). LOB-Oetroit 8. Minnesota 10. 2B-Rolllns.

HR-Halt, Al son, Demeter. SB-Wert. S-Rolllns. IP ER BB 50 weaon (L, 1-2) 10'3 9 3 2 4 Egan 0 0 0 0 Kooi (W, 2 0) 11 7 2 2 3 10 HBP By-Kaot (Cash), U-Salerno. Vol entlne, McKlnley, Soar.

Hawaii Snaps Losing Slrcak Honolulu (AP) In a bat tie of home runs, the Hawaii Islanders defeated Dallas. 11 5, to snap a three-game losing streak in the first game of a day-night doubleheader at Honolulu Stadium. Each team got three horn ers, but Hawaii benefited by two three-run clouts, one by rookie catcher Jack Hiatt and the other by veteran Carlos Bernier. Rookie Charlie Vin son. making his first start as an Islander first baseman, hit the other homer, a solo shot.

FIRST CAME Dallas Hawaii abrhrbi oh rb nuqnes, joj Bernier, rf Kostro.K Perry, cf Vinson, lb Foll.ss Hlatt.c Sherrod. Roaan, Rlvas, Totals 5 111 Chavria.ss 5 0 0 Hoaa.rf 5 2 3 HareUon.lf 4 0 1 Joseph. lb 4 2 3 Martlnei.cf 3 0 1 Zupo.c 3 0 0 Shomkr.Tb 3 0 0 2 0 0 Kelly.p 0 0 0 aTausslg 1 0 1 Totals 3 510 4 17 3 3 0 11 5 110 4 2 3 1 5 0 10 5 2 2 1 3 3 2 3 10 0 0 10 0 0 2 0 10 31111410 aDoubled for Kelly In th. Dallas ooi 2io 019- Howoll 000 401 51-lt E-Hernandei, Chovarrla, Joseph. PO-A -Dollos 7415.

Hawaii 27-10. DP-Foll, School and Vinson; Htrnandei, Hoe-maker and Joseph; School, Foil and Vinson. LOB-Dallas 7, Hawaii 11. 2B-Hooq, Joseph 2, Harrelson, Taussla. HR-Huahes, Hlall, Hogg, Vinson, Bernier, Joseph.

Sherrod 5 7 4 4 Roaan (W, 2 0) 1 1 0 0 3 0 Rlvas 3 2 1113 Hernandei (L, I I) I i 3 Kelly I'l 5 3 1 2 1 Fared 7 boilers In 7th. U-Oale ond Engel. Hockey Playoffs INTERNATIONAL LEAOUf Tolede Fort Woyn (2 vertlmM) Toltd wins best-ol-7 series, 41). Inquiries and complaints are pouring into Better Business Bureaus across the United States at a record clip, dwarfing the totals last year. An estimate is that this racket alone will bilk us out of more than $500 million in 1964.

"Reputable newspapers try to screen misleading advertising out of their columns, but these work-at-home schemes do slip too frequently into the unpoliced classified columns of some pulp magazines and newspapers. The tragedy is that they are aimed at those Miss Porter most gullible and least able to afford any financial loss or disappointment lonely widows, shut-ins, retired people and housewives desperately trying to supplement the family's income. THE SCHEMES range from mushroom-growing to bootie-knitting. Here is a sampling of the most common forms making the rounds today along with the "catch" in each case and rules for spotting outright gyps. Scheme: Address postcards at home.

Promoter furnishes "everything." Earn $50 a week. Catch: Promoter is selling "instructions" not offering employment despite the fact that he lures you through the help-wanted columns. If you're a "double victim," you'll pay for postcards as well as instructions. You make money only if the cards you send actually bring in orders. In a typical case, a home worker spent $1 for instructions, $5 for 250 postcards, $10 for postage.

Total profit on two orders: $2. Loss: $14. Scheme: Assemble at home anything from bow ties to garters, fish lures to artificial flowers and reap enormous piecework profits. Catch: Promoter offers no employment. Instead, he's selling instructions and, in all probability, exorbitantly priced equipment and pre-cut materials.

He has no intention of buying the goods you make unless they're "up to standards" and, of course, they never are. Often, victims spend hundreds of dollars on heavy equipment at grossly inflated prices in the belief that the promoter will furnish enough Laotians Dance Willi Leaders In Rain Celebration Vientiane, Laos (AP) Fun-loving Laotians fired off homemade rockets, painted their faces black and white, and danced in the streets yesterday in celebrating the arrival of the rainy season. As usual, the ordinary Laotian showed no concern over the govenmental crisis caused by the coup of the right-wing military junta just a week ago. Even the leaders of the coup and government officials took time off for the holiday. The junta remained in control of Vientiane, the administrative capital.

Its leaders showed no sign of relenting in their demands that Prince Souvanna Phouma, the neutralist premier, reorganize his government. He has been unable to do so because of opposition from the pro-Communist Pathet Lao. Bloomington, Minn. (AP) Jerry Lumpe's wild throw with two out and the bases loaded in the 11th inning gave Minnesota a 3-2 victory over Detroit yesterday. Jimmie Hall, who opened the inning with a single, scored on the play.

Six Of Nation's Minor Pro Grid Loops Combine Columbus, O. (UPI) Officials of six of the nation's eight minor professional football leagues met here yesterday to form the "Association of Minor Football Leagues," including teams in 50 cities in 21 states plus Montreal, Can. Unanimously elected as Association chairman was George T. Gareff, commissioner of the host United Football League. Also named were Ed McCracken, president of the Midwest Football League, as secretary, and Judge Cyril Smith, commissioner of the Southern Football League, as treasurer.

ALSO PRESENT at the session were Joseph Rosen-tover, commissioner of the Atlantic Coast Football League; Don Anderson, commissioner of the New England Football Conference, and Frank Bork, commissioner of Uie Central States Football League. Gareff said one of the association's first problems was the "piggyback" broadcasting of National Football League games on Sundays. He said he feared it would interfere with minor league teams which play Sunday nights. Gareff estimated that about 30 per cent of minor league games would be affected by the piggyback broadcasting. "Minor league professional football is growing at a tremendous rate and we hope that this new organization will unite all these leagues to serve the best interests of football and the public," Gareff said.

"The fact that we represent 50 cities is proof that there is interest in minor league football. We are proud of what we have accomplished to date and we feel the future is extremely bright for the minors." GROZA BOOKED Alex Groza, basketball coach at Bellarmine College, Louisville, and former Indianapolis Olympians pro star, will address Chartrand High School's spring sports banquet May 6 at 6:30 p.m. Chartrand freshman and sophomore athletes who competed in baseball, track, tennis and golf will be honored. bwwwi Great-West Life opens' Group Sales Office In Indianapolis The Great-West Life Assurance Company announces the opening of a Group Sales Office in Indianapolis and the appointment of Stuart F. Carver as Group Supervisor.

He will be associated with James T. O'Neal, C.L.U., Manager of the Company's Indianapolis Agency. Mr. Carver, a graduate of Western Michigan University, joined Great-West Life in July, 1963, as a Group Representative at Chicago and held that position until his appointment in Indianapolis. Prior to joining Great-West Liie he had more than two years' experience in the Group insurance business.

Great-West Life, one of the twenty-five largest life insurance companies on the North American continent with more than $6.4 billion of individual and group insurance and annuities in force, offers a complete range of group employee benefit plans, including life, health and pension plans. Indianapolis Agency and Group Offi 2437 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis Telephone: WA 5-9241 THE Great-West Life ASSURANCE COMPANY O-m.