Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1944 — Page 27

wet Spring Causes Diffiulties But It Has Stymied Corn Borer By ROGER. BUDROW rer THERE HAVE BEEN MANY COMPLAINTS about the

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agement, railroad travel is 25 per cent over 8 year ago... . May sales in 111 Indianapolis stores were 18 per cent above last year, 11 per cent above April, according to the comdepartment.

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pursuit plane revealed to date.

with two Pratt & Whitney engines, the Black

w is the first army fighter revealed since Pearl Harbor as well as the largest and most powerful

'WLB Decision

Leaves Main

from employers of the union’s memmoney shall be used by the union.

BIgIEs dad Hi

{plan for an “unemployment fund.” ‘Under it the manufacturers of

Luscious Cherry Pie made with Enriched E-Z-BAKE FLOUR

FLAKY PIE SHELL 2/2 cups Enriched E-ZBAKE Flour % cup shortening

¥% tsp. salt

*"Cold water jo moisten

* Sift E-Z.BAKE Flour and salt together. Cut shortening into flour to consistency of very

coarse meal.

Add cold water, a

little at a time, using only enough to make the dough hold

in Music Case

Issue Befogged

By FRED W. PERKINS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer , June 16.—Two years after the dispute started

a decision that left the main issue still befogged. The main issue, from the public standpoint, = whether. # 15 also legal for a labor union to require royalty payments direct to the union

bers, without restriction on how the music records, those for home use

as well as for radio reproduction, would be required to make direct payments to his union. Estimates are that under the Petrillo plan his union would receive’ several millions of dollars a year, with no effective public control over the use of this money.

Balk at Compromise

Lawyers for the broadcasting companies resisting Mr, Petrillo raised the question of how much the fund was intended to benefit unemployed musicians—whether it was “made in good faith for the purpose of alleviating unemployment or whether there is not be-

to have available to them millions of dollars for disbursement by them in the interest of internal political strength.”

The war labor board did not pass on this question. Instead, the public members of the board worked out with the industry members a compromise, to which the labor members refused to agree. The Petrillo royalty plan, if it becomes general, could provide many millions of dollars a year for labor unions for their own purposes jover their .present income.

6000 PORKERS ARE HELD OVER

4650 More Hogs Shipped to Local Stockyards; Prices Steady.

There were 6000 hogs held over at the Indianapolis stockyards while 4650 more arrived today, the war

also included 350 cattle, 450 calves

and 900 sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4650)

HH: |

2EFTERERERN sessENEEe:

ees 1LT8 ere. [email protected] [email protected]|

Be 8 gf 8 :

king Sows

$38 88s 2

§ §

400- 450 POUNAS .ovvseresenss 1 450- 500 POUDAS «onsrvrnnnsns Meditm—

Good— 700- 900 pounds ...csceseess. [email protected] 900-1100 pOUNds ,eucencnsvsae 18. 1100-1300 pounds ....eenniines [email protected] 600 DOUNAS ssecsvsrasess [email protected] sssesese [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds eesseses [email protected] Common 700-1100 pounds. ............ [email protected] Heifers Chotce— 600- 800 vees 15.75

pounds ... 800-1100 pounds ...,ovevsess 16. 16.50

600- 800 pounds 800-1000 POUNAS ....sssceesss [email protected] Medium—

Che Lesssssssesse [email protected]

CIRDLER FEARS

‘WAR CONTROLS,

Declares Some Would Like To Perpetuate Regulation Of Industry.

CLEVELAND, June 16 (U. P).— Tom M. Girdler, board chairman of the Republic Steel Corp., said today there is “real danger” that wartime regulation of American industry will be perpetuated beyond the post-war conversion period. “There are some who would like to see business continue doing

‘squads right’ and ‘squads left’ for |®

a long time to come” the industrialist warned in a luncheon talk to the Cleveland Chamber of Commerce.

Girdler, who also is board chair- |,

man of the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp. said that industry

hind it the desire of union officials | Should be given an “honorable dis-

charge” from government regulation as soon as the war ends. “I am convinced that if these wartime restrictions are held over to meet the conversion crisis, there

is real danger that they will be, required later to meet other crises, |

and still others, on and on into perpetuity,” he declared, Hits Check-Off Girdler indicated in his speech

that his attitude toward certain practices of labor unions had not

‘| changed materially since the late

30's when he stubbornly opposed the C. I. Os organization of Republic Steel ‘Mills. In addition to wartime controls, he said, there are other government restrictions which have developed during the past 12 years including

“the strange spectacle of Uncle Sam turned union organizer and!

ues collector.” es of that has come the upbuilding of great labor unions with

large financial resources and tremendous ecenomis, and political | power,” he said.

| + Girdler said that leaders of some

of the new “mushroom unions” have | entered politics in an effort to in-| fluence elections with contributions | of “huge sums” toward the cam-! paigns of favored candidates.

Maintaining that. much of the

money in union treasuries represents checked-off dues, he pointed out that reports from companies | representing four-fifths of employ-! ment in the steel industry show that | last year they turned over to the union $3,709975 in dues from 301, ! 417 workers. i “When any portion of this money | is devoted to political purposes, the | effect is to force the wage earner | {to support candidates chosen by the |

gs | URIOD leaders and not by the wage- |

8 | earner himself,” he said. { However, Girdler remarked that | “the growth of labor organizations! in itself is not disturbing” and said |

collective bargaining was necessary |

in modern industry.

N. Y. Stocks

) Net ! High Lo Last Change Alls 1 cv pf ? Am Can .. ... 91

Am Loc Am Rd & S

Am Am T ¢ Am Am Anaconda . Armour & Co .

16.38 | oo

Douglas Airc ..

Publishers Note Increase in Number of. Large.

NEW YORK, June 18 (U. P)—

biggest Investor in all forms of advertising, according to a report of the bureau of advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers association, In releasing its fifth annual edition of “expenditures of national advertisers in newspapers, magazines, farm journals and chain radio,” the A. N. P. ‘A. listed 1499 advertisers who in 1943 invested $25,000 or more in any one of the four media, compared with 1207 spenders of $25,000 or more in 1942 and 1170 listed for 1941. No actual dollar figure was given for the expenditures of Procter & Gamble for 1943, but the association noted that General Foods was second biggest spender for advertising in all four media, followed by General Motors, Lever Bros. R. J. Reynolds Tobacco, Sterling Drug, General Mills. Coca-Cola, Colgate-Palm-olive-Peet and Liggett & Myers Tobacco. Coca-Cola ‘was the only one of the first 10 that was not numbered in that group in 1942 In newspaper advertising alane, the firm of Procter & Gamble was followed last year, as in 1942, by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Colgate-Palmolive-Peet was third, followed by General Motors, Coca-Cola, Sea-gram-Distillers, Lever Bros. P. Lo-

rillard, General Mills and Liggett!

& Myers. Lorillard, General Mills and Ligget & Myers were new among the big 10” of newspaper advertisers.

ALLEN TO SPEAK

Rowland Allen, personnel director of L. 8. Ayres & Co., will speak on ‘The Individual in a Personnel Program” at the American Industrial forum, 6:45 p. m. next Wednesday, at the Riviera club.

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 14 compared with a year ago: Last Yea

$73,142, iw, Toa 67.779, 18.477, ‘819 ,451 ,661,407

Expenses «

Gold Res. ... 21,211358,854

32,407,154,333

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE {Clearings | Debits. ox, —————————————————— Wentworth Manufacturing Co. six months ended April 30 net income $131,207 or 29 cents a share vs. $156,178 or 37 cents year ago,

CUSTOM QUALITY | at No Extra Cost!

000 it is probable that congress will act {promptly and probably drastically.”

where he is a recognized authority. He is going to do research work for Johns Hopkins university with the aim of writing a book on labor relations policies,‘ aimed at the postwer situation. He hopes to have.it ready before the war ends. Dr. Leiserson had a direct interest in the railway labor crisis because he was chairman of the national mediation board to which

maintaining industrial peace on the railroads. The records show that last winter's rail row was taken over by the White House with hardly a nod to the agency which thought it had the situation in hand, that it produced a short-time federal railroad seizure which later was charged to be unnecessary, and that the railway workers concerned eventually won a settlement approx- | imately as favorable as the wage increases they had agreed to accept | under the regular processes of the

mediation board.

Quiet on Dispute | But Dr. Leiserson said nothing of | this in his reasons for ending an official career that has included several other important labor ad- | ministrative posts. ‘He has been| requested by President Roosevelt to! hold himself on call for consultative or advisory duties. Numerous fears have been expressed on both sides of the industrial fence that unprecedented labor strife is likely when wartime controls and the patriotic urge are relaxed. Dr. Leiserson's studies will be directed toward pointing out how peace can be maintained, largely through a revamping of federal policy. Dr. Leiserson has an unusual record of accurate forecast of the difficulties into which present wartime labor policies would lead—such as the confusion of policy- -making and mediation and arbitration functions of the war laber board. Concerning one situation he stated in early 1942: “Should another crisis arise out of refusal of either employers or workers to accept any policy or decision of the war labor board, then

Smooth Road There was such a crisis just a year ago, in the coal-mine Ee

versy, and congress enacted over|

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railway labor act and the national|

ee CO: ® Bonds

ever, will continue work in the field

congress had given the duty of f

the President's veto the Connallye Smith war labor disputes act, which organized labor continues to cone demn bitterly and which even its advocates admit is far from pere { fect. Dr. Leiserson warned a few mnths ago that the country should not expect, when the war ends, that ‘management prejudices and - labor group interests will be suddenly dise carded, and that all concerned “will decide to make an entirely new start iby organizing and conducting our labor relations on some ideal basis.” But, he said, “if we reorganize and centralize our many war labor agencies and provide them with a uniform set of labor policies to be generally applied, confine the labor agencies to adjusting and arbitrate ing disputes, and separate them from the administration of ‘the stabilization « program, so that all workers will get what they are ene titled to under the program without the necessity of creating a labor dispute or filing an application for approval by a disputes board—then I think war production can be care ried on co-operatively with peacee ful labor relations and little time lost through work stoppages. And if we do something like this during the remainder of the war we shall have a practical plan which no doubt would be continued after the war.”

SPEAKS ON BOILERS

W. H. Thompson, National Alumi. nate Corp. service director, will speak on the “Organic Treatment of Boiler Feed Water” at 7:30 {o'clock tonight at Purdue university extension, 902 N. Meridian st.

[ISR NREL!

FEES RRAR RRR ALE

1881

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together. Turn out on a lightly floured board and roll thin, handling as little as possible. Yield: Pastry for one two-crust (9-inch} pie.

CHERRY FILLING 3 cups fresh cherries Ya¥ cups sugar Vg tsp. salt 1 Tablespoon butter

Combine charsios and dry inqredion, adjusting amounts. of sugariand lois according “sweetness and juiciness of cherries, and mix thoroughly. Line pie plate with pastry with chactes, dot with butter and edict top srt or aivinge 4tiee oh pasey sirifu Bake in a hot oven (450 degrees F) 10 minutes: then reduce heat to moderate (350

FJ and bake about 28 minutes lange: Yield: She teoge Feige.

Gen Electric .. 3 oo: 900 pounds .. seessinenns [email protected] | Goodrich 5

Goodyea 4 Greyhound “Cp. Ind Rayon Int Br rroster. Johns-Man Kennecott Kroger G&B .. 35 Jockhend Aire. 18% Martin {Glenn) 18% Minn-Mol pf ..102% Nash-Kelv .... 16% Nat Biscuit ... 21% Nat Distillers... 36% N. Y Central 18% Oliver Farm Eg 55

12 Tbsp. Enriched * E-Z-BAKE Flour

GUARANTEED WORK BY TRAINED MECHANICS

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DELCO BATTERY

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500- 800 800-1050 | Good $00- 800

3 America’ 5 favorite AT mam, it's cherry piel And here’ s the easy way to: make. "

(U 8 Rubber ... U 8 Steel ... Warner Bros .. esting El ...

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