Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1941 — Page 5

FRIDAY, AUG. 8, 1941

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

PAGE 5

Restaurant Group Scores

Milk Board's ‘Poor Ethics’

continue to

The Indiana Restaurant Associa-and cafeterias will tion yesterday assailed the State|serve half-pints at seven cents. Milk Control Board for issuing a public statement that the associa-

{ | |

4-H Club Girls View Exhibit Winners

| |

The State Milk Control Board declared these prices were “out of |

tion had no right to put into effect|line” with the increase granted the | §

its proposed milk price increases. | In a letter to the Milk Board, E. E. Keller, association secretary, said that the Board had given the public] “unethical and misleading informa-| £) . Bu ot : wil lk Control Bo X= ton” in stating that the recent price fect, the Milk CUonire Br

: iF | , pects the restaurants to continue increase it granted to producers had i, use milk as a loss leader.

Taused a Increase of one-fourth| «pis practice is frowned upon by ent a half pint, less a quantity ,)) lines of business and the res-

discount, to restaurants. | . ‘OY ) taurants resent the attempt to force “Actually, the published price, as| ¥

given by the Milk Foundation Aug.

milk.

sociation secretary wrote.

Mr. Keller asserted that, in ef-|

farmers—an increase from $2.50 to $2.75 a hundredweight for Class 1!

{ |

| | |

this practice upon them,” the as-| “A re-|

1 is one-half cent,” Mr. Keller cent national survey clearly indi-

4 th

wrote. “It is hoped

at in the cated that restaurant operators in.

future the Milk Board members grder to stay in business must now |

will avail themselves of the correct and true facts before they give information to the public.” The Restaurant Association early this week announced that because of the milk price increase granted producers, milk would be eliminated as a beverage choice on “blue plate”

than 54 per cent.

“Further, this survey

‘gross receipts. “If the restaurants would have : continued to sell milk at their prespecials but will be available at an vious prices... they would be operextra cost. Some restaurants may ating on a gross profit of 35 per serve third-quart bottles at 10 cents |cent;” Mr. Keller said.

Saturday

Is the

LAST

operate on a gross proiit of not less

disclosed | the pay roli of the average res-| taurant is now 27 per cent of the]

Edith Roberts, Castleton (left) and Virginia Armstrong, 5920 Swing St., admire the handiwork of a 4-H girl. The 14th annual county show is open to the public today. Boys from 4-H Clubs were to exhibit livestock, poultry and other farm projects today. A district calf show will be held as the exhibit’s feature tomorrow.

HOUSE HOSTILE

Surrounded by jars of Marion County fruit and vegetables canned by 4-H Club girls, Margaret Newhouse of Acton, admires a blue ribbon winner. More than 1000 entries by county girls were judged yesterday and prizes are to be awarded at 8 p. m. today at the Indiana University Building at the State Fair Grounds.

Junk Dealers

PEAGE TALKS AT 2 Find Treasure SHIPYARDS FAIL In Musty Trunk

(Continued from Page One)

18,000 Workmen Still tdle; Treasury agent confirmed the fact Senate-Approved Extension that the pieces were gold money, : F. D. R. May Be Forced 4 y | placed it in safe keeping and gave Of 18 Months Is Facing To Intervene. Mr. Keller and Mr. Winters a re- Possible Defeat. . ceipt, (Continued from Page One) The revenue men turned the (Continued from Page One) for 25 cents hourly wage increases money over to George B. Loy, agent vote is expected Monday. by the Quartermaster Construction in charge of the Secret Service| Senate passage had been conCorps in Washington. (office. He tested each coin with ceded and some leaders believed it

Ciano Too lll for

Bruno Memorial

ROME, Aug. 8 (U. P.) —Italian Foreign Minister Count Galeazzo Ciano is confined to bed by illness, the Rome radio said today. He was too ill to attend memorial ceremonies at Pisa, where his brother-in-law, Capt. Pilot Bruno Mussolini, second son of Il Duce, was killed in a bomber crash yesterday. Countess Ciano, elder daughter of II Duce, and her brother, Capt. Vittorio Mussolini, attended the Pisa ceremonies. At one time Count Ciano commanded a military air squadron to which the Mussolini brothers were attached.

MYSTERY! WHO RAIDED BERLIN?

‘Germans Push Deep Into Ukraine, Capture 30,000 Russians.

(Continued from Page One)

that 30,000 Russian prisoners were taken at Uman, including the com-mander-in-chief of the Sixth Soviet Army. German propaganda sources said that the Ukraine drive now was | moving forward at typical blitzkrieg | pace after being long stalled by bad |

weather, bad roads and stubborn | Russian defenses. { The British said that the Germans are moving south along the

SEAWAY VOTE DUE TODAY

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P.).— The House Rivers and Harbors Committee is expected to vote to-

“ ; [day on the Administration's $285,right bank of the Dnieper toward | ; Soixs Odessa and the Nikolaev naval base, | 000.000 St. Lawrence Seaway and Supporters of the

: + | power project. A hoy [project felt that it would be ap-

that the Ger- | roved “in one form or another.”

QUICKER WAY TO CLEAN WOODWORK

® Put a few tablespoons of O-GEE ia your pail, and see how much fastee and better you can clean. Painted og varnished woodwork, tiles or lino leum . . . it makes no differences O-GEE conquers dirt anywhere. No soap, no extra rinse.

NO RUB NO SCRUB

o _t *Ounp Ni wire Gy

Disnes

» Mace re cn

ONE FULL POUND (16 0z.)

15¢

mans had advantages of terrain in} PTO! ie their new drive on Odessa and | doubted that the Russians would be able to establish new strong lines | to protect the Black Sea coast if | the present Nazi offensive succeeds| in striking through to the sea. The German threat roused the | London press to warn of the dan- | gers of a German sweep across the | Ukraine into the oil fields of the | Caucasus. The newspapers pointed | out that while Adolf Hitler is court- | ing disaster in Russia he is gambling for huge stakes of world conquest and would be well on the road if he managed to cross the Caucasus

and plunge forward toward the riches of India and the Middle East, | The comment of the British pa- | pers recalled hints which have been é

given that the British are massing | ‘large forces in the Middle East with ja view of coming to Russia's aid, possibly across Iran (Persia). Iran was at the moment the center of a diplomatic tug of war be- | tween the British and Russians on | one side and the Germans on the | {other., The Anglo-Russian group | was trying to force the ouster of) [some 5000 German tourists and

golf shoes

Sizes Ts to 12s Widths B to Ds

WITH THE RIGHT

STOUT'S FACTORY

thie : : : ? would have approved even the orig- (technicians from the country and | Recognition of the striking C. I Ee all doubt that| proposal of Gen. George C.|the Germans are believed to be | O. timber workers as bargaining NF POW VEE IHL 416 face Marshall, Chief of Staff, that Se- [threatening Iran if the Persians | agent for 4000 workers in the Penn-| alte. totalen $4885 pe ‘Mr. Lov. | lectees, Guardsmen and Reservists | yield to the Anglo-Russian pressure. | Jvania- ta 5 S Tiroinia | Y< 2. shal YS 1 : - ti a t3 | oscow 1 Ti Ae | es A ae noting that dates on the coins went | be retained for tne duration of the) Moscow had nothing to say cor

? | emergency. cerning the new Ukraine report. trike Whi ; : as far back as 1842, guessed that { : BVT. I , : oe a. had halted bituminous OS of the pieces ie have ad-| Leaders made an informal poll] It did, however, report that the| coal production. y :

At N t lo) th- ditional value as collectors’ items | voeontly wivich chowed thet the pros 1 20th Gevmen Panser Division had At Newcomerstown, O., a month- : D

i ; . i been cut to pieces by a fierce coun- | : Tk le > xperts. After ex- posal did not have sufficient P®¢ : by a : | apie gg i Sox or lt ooh Tr put aside [strength at that time to pass the | ter WI of RN ew 7 men on eS ana tools or; > or be . nid | House. Since then the original armore orces, an 1a ie Ger- . 9 - SW they said | y . ; > i ane ¢ en ol 1 er Fig dra nh $7 to [proposal has been given a time | Hass nad oer Sige ne only 40 oy DE hy hourly g '815 more than their intrinsic value. limit and the Democratic Steering 01 the BS I Jae nm tract granting 5 cents hourly wage => estimated now that the find | Committee has been striving toline| Moscow estimated war losses to increases. S 5

A Ca dw , . J. 00 A. 0 will ota on a 3 $6000. ] p : A ase . § |" € as Jo po C : a es, S Tr | ior) Y 1 a # sion 0 C 1 i fi i ash b y the Gover nment whic h Xit 0 vep u blic ans could tanks, German) 6000, Russia 5000; | P ope er 1VISI f UT TIS | J as A y Y

! iale| forbids use of gold now—will be be expected to vote for the pro-{ cannon, Germany 8000, Russia Wright Corp. Company al A divided Ben the two Posal, but approximately 60 Demo- 7000; planes, Germany 6000, Russia | said no demands had been present-| a crats may vote against it. If| 4000. ed by the men. S.

LD : virtually the entire membership! ; Participating in the walkout, said ~ “Well put the money to good votes, the leadership could expect by union officials to be unauthor- use,” said Mr. Keller, who lives "lo che to pass. 225 to 205. ized, were welders and steel blade alone. He plans to put it in the oq 00 ave there 400 votes on a roll workers whose jobs are essential to business. . . # call. the production of a completed pro- But. Mr. W inters, who lives with The Senate peller. | his wife and is expecting an addi- i;,,¢ the national interest is im- |; The walkout apparently was the tion to the family shortly, said periled. It would authorize the] result of inter-union rivalry certainly can use it for hospital eX- | gecretary of War to dismiss men | The C. I. O. Industrial Union of Penses.

| whose family or business obligations| i Marine and Shipbuilding Workers. TEA TLL tr or ot Cos | require their presence at home and] i sponsors of the Kearny shipbuilding RAIL STRIKE VOTE SEPT. 2

" " a {to discharge men who have become : strike, today ordered 6000 members, CHICAGO, Aug. 8 (U. P).—A. F. 28 years old.

{back to their jobs at two Brooklyn Whitney, president of the Brother- | He would be authorized to retain {yards of the Bethlehem Steel Co. hood of Railroad Trainmen, an- enlisted men, who now serve three] : 18 months beyond their |

after a one-day “holiday.” (nounced today that counting of years,

NEL

DAY

of VICTOR'S 11th Semi-Annual

(| Jo ll 4

PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY

\\ Ny STORE OPENS 8 A. M,, CLOSES WEEK DAYS 5:00 P. M.,

OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS UNTIL 9 P. M. SHOE STORE

(Second Block)

resolution declares

Delay 3 Launchings

strike ballots cast by railroad union enlistments. Selectees. Guardsmen, | members will begin on Sept. 2 and |and Reservists who were inducted |

Washington officials said that im-| that results would be announced not for one year, would be retained for |

FURNITURE OF YOUR OWN SELECTION LY (O ADDITIONAL COST

* YOU GET A BONUS on EVERYTHING, Positively EVERYTHING

(Except Men's Clothing), that we sell!

o If You Are Not Ready For Immediate Delivery Use the Lay-Away Plan . . .

@ Open All Day Saturday 9:30 A. M. te 5:30 P. M.

PARK FREE IN LOT JUST EAST OF STORE

mediate resumption of work at the later than Sept. 5. ‘the same time. Kearny shipyards was imperative ——————————————————————— because the corporation holds $450.000,000 of Navy and Martime Commission contracts for ships. | The launching of three vessels, | including the 6000-ton cruiser At- | lanta, already has been delayed by | the strike of 16,000 members of the | Industrial Union of Marine and | Shipyard Workers (CIO). The Defense Mediation Board said | that it has exhausted the authority | provided by the executive order creating it, and the next move must be taken by Mr. Roosevelt unless an agreement is reached in the meantime. Officials said that the corporation had rejected the board's recommendation for inclusion of a “maintenance of union membership” Ka clause in the contract it had been 38 negotiating with its workers. The board has no enforcement powers, | and its authority ends when its recommendations are either accepted {or rejected. | It was indicated that some action |might be expected even before the President returns to the capital sometime next week from a cruise! on the yacht Potomac.

DIAMONDS ... KAYS ARE CHERISHED /.....

} : > /4 /,

A > n k 39 LR

Negotiation Fails

Mediation board officials were pessimistic today after the failure of Associate OPM Director General | Sidney Hillman, Admiral Emory S. Land and Assistant Secretary of the Navy Ralph Bard to Effect an agreement. | L, H. Korndorff, president of the corporation and President John 3 Green of the Union, were sum- 5 moned here late yesterday by the 3 Government officials. After an 3: hour's meeting, the OPM announced |; no agreement had been reached ® The strike is likely to be a test! - \ of the closed shop question for all *- RN, Atlantic and Gulf Coast shipyards. SSS The company has rejected the J = union's demands for a closed shop and the National Defense Mediation Board's recommendation for a “modified closed shop.” The union claims 80 per cent of an estimated 130,000 employes in Atlantic and Gulf Coast shipyards, which have {always been open shop. |

BRIDAL PAIR

33"

75¢ A WEEK : Radiantly beautiful set.

£8

DC VN

WILLIS BREAKS ARM IN FALL AT CAPITAL | WASHINGTON, Aug. 8 (U. P). —Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. | Ind.) was treated at Naval Hospital | today for a fractured right arm suf- | fered in a fall at the home of his sister here. He plans to leave tomorrow for |

his home at Angola, Ind., where he | will recuperate from the injury.

| 2 wy Have You Seen?

Our New Open Air Market? Week-End Specials —

LEGHORN 2 3 c ih.

RIES 25¢

FANCY ROCK RIE ‘Dressing Tneladed

MARION POULTRY

OPEN AIR MARKET 1026 S. Meridian LI. 5519 Open TH Noon Sunday

N A Da PP7 HAT

WEDDING PAIR Saat LY ATU

$1.50 A WEEK

A DP Pre A WEDDING SET

J 7 a

$1.30 A Witt

i} "

+h na

Ae fee LIRICA E 137 W. Wash. St.

HE ES |

LIBERAL

ALLOWANCE LIRA

IRR FREE, DEPENDING ON ITS CONDITION!

= {USE YOUR Bulova ARNOLD’ $2975

$2975

LADY'S ROSE GOLD "COLOR

“AMERICA FIRST" FIRST" ELGIN ELGIN

$24.75 52475

W rgd HE MAN'S ROSE GOLD COLOR

“AMER

50c A WEEK

§0c A WEEK 50c A WEEK |

: 2 DIAMOND WALTHAM MANS WALTH

fC »

S Al 3 BS

RAY 137 W.

8c A WEEK 75c A WEEK

a 4

JEWELRY Washington St.

i Ti