Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 March 1946 — Page 10

Page PDF (7.61 MB)

Back to issue view

PAGE 19 (Advertisement)

How To Relieve HANNEGAN MAY

~ Bronchitis

FIGURE IN PROBE

ve- | Republicans: Threaten to Spotlight. Lobbying. |

WASHINGTON, March 28 (U.P). —House Republicans threatened to-

Jou day to throw the spotlight on ad-

ministration methods of pushing legislation if congress sets up a committee to investigate private lobbyists. The house rules committee yesterday okayed a resolution giving itself broad authority to investigate lobbies operating on Capitol Hill, It will be ready for house action as soon as amendments, also approved yesterday, can be written into the bill, * The Republicans said they saw no

fire from congressional administra-| tion leaders—and those, for instance, | of Democratic national chairman] Robert E, Hannegan, In either case, | they said, it was an attempt to in-

difference between the activities of | private lobbyists—currently undef]

“THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Study Methods of Good Management

LUDLOW GETS BAND FOR G. A. R. MEETING

Times Washington Bureau ‘WASHINGTON, March 28.—Rep. Louis Ludlow, Indianapolis Democrat, got an $8140 appropriation through the house to bring the United States marine band to Inidianapolis for the Grand Army of the Republic encampment, Aug. 20 to 31. In asking for this sum, Mr. Ludlow pointed out to his house colleagues that this may be the last such meeting to be held. “On Nov. 20, 1866, the first na-| tional encampment of the G. A. R.| was held in Indianapolis,” Mr, Lud- | low said, “For more. than three score years this organization loomed very large in the history of our | country. The last thin remnant of | this once great army will meet] {again in Indianapolis, probably for | the last time, in August, 1946. | | “Indiana was the keystone of the | North in the Civil war and it is appropriate that the G. A. R. should | have its beginning and its end in|

Indiana.

. “w ™ o x “

NISLEY BEAUTIFUL

fee

THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1948

-* NISLEY BEAUTIFUL SHOES

DRAMATICALLY 4 INTERPRETED ~~ - %

ad gon

For sheer audacity this Ameri. can designed “sabot” outsmarts the most exotic importations. Yet it has that certain something reminiscent of Paris. In black gabardine $4.95

fluence congress.

“written out of the party” if they didn’t support the administration’s emergency veterans' housing program. The G. O. P.

f =~ REPAIR rs SERVICE ON . Hannegan and EN Pemocrats into the picture may

Si oF , {bring efforts to sidetrack the invesgon, The rules committee,

other

REPAIRING!

suade,

They claimed that Hannegan at one time even warned Democratic members of congress they would be

threat to inject top-flight

” Mi - | ¥ | tigation. ALSO JEWEL however, might be difficult to per-

For Your Spring * COAT e SUIT or SHORTIE Come To BISHOPS

2nd Floor Kahn Bldg.

Employee encouragement, not adverse criticism, is the key to good management, Dr. Donald A. Kaird (right), told local executives and Among them were (standing, left to right) C. P. | Kottlowski, works manager of the Diamond Chain Co, and Herman Drach, works manager of P. R. Mallory, and (seated, left to right) H. E. Gottberg, works manager of the International Harvester Co. and E. L. Yeager, professor of industrial psychology at Indiana university.

| teachers last night.

“Workers seldom do their best for (to eriticize constructively. or who job well done.”

| given last night by Dr. Donald A, | Laird, noted psychologist,

| ment 5

Browbeating bosses earn: them- | selves uncomplimentary nicknames

| cnn Bet ween Circle and Illineis St.

=| and generally are ridiculed rather |

ATTENTION MEN!

We've Just Received:

Men’s Fine Quality 4) 0

Broadcloth SHORTS . . He

S32 Men's Fancy Print

Athletic SHORTS . . . . Oe Men's Knitted Shorts . . A9e

Men's All-Whi — PORTS SHIRTS . ... S169

Indiana’s Largest Variety Store

6. C. MURPHY co.

The Shopping Trend Is Toward Illinois and Market Sts.

Men’s Tee Shirts . . ..

Men’s Covert Cloth WORK SHIRTS . . .

| than respected, Dr. Laird observed. | “In most cases a pat on the back| |is better than two kicks in the pants,” said Dr. Laird. A boss's job is to develop worker skill and | draw out abilities, he emphasized.

OSCAR EWING HERE 70 MEET LEADERS

assistant to

{ anapolis today to confer with party! { leaders of the so-called “marginal” | districts in which Democratic con-| | gressional candidates are seen as! | having a chance for victory. The districts in question are the| | third, eighth and ninth, and special | | emphasis was expected. to be placed | {on the eighth district where the in-| | cumbent, Charles La Follette, has) | withdrawn from the congressional | | picture to seek Republican sena-| torial nomination. { In a recent visit at which he also "conferred with Democratic leaders] in the marginal districts, Mr. Ewing | i said the Democrats would concen-| trate their fire on these sections rather than scatter their efforts] ‘over districts where Republican | congressmen are regarded as entrenched.

OUTLINE PLANS FOR NEW STATE PARK

PERU, Ind, March 28 (U. P).— Plans for the proposed Mississinewa | State park were outlined by Robert |F. Wirsching, director of state | parks, to representatives of Grant, | Howard, Wabash and Miami counties last night. Location of the new park will be in Wabash county about 11 miles southeast of here. It will comprise {approximately 1200 acres, Mr. | Wirsching* sald. Estimated cost of {purchasing the land from farmers |was $120,000, he said,

REAL SILK MPLOYEES ENJOY

1—Merchandise Buying Privilege

2—Convenient Location

3—Free Health and Hospitalizi{ion Insurance

4—Attractive Low-Priced Cafeteria

WE NEED

CLERICAL WORKERS TYPSTS STENOGRAPHER

ge Come to REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS - EMPLOYMENT OFFICE

TCR LL Movie Cameras

pol

NOT BIT J

witiy 112.9

this fine little EL) i Takes color pictures as

B well as black and whit

; Some five hundred members and | all of the expenses of the trip, I a boss who is too busy to take time [guests attended the session, at|hope there will be no opposition to | which Edgar T. Yeager, professor }it.” ' { | neglects to show appreciation for a |of industrial psychology at Indiana | i university, This was the basis of a lecture on | executives, engineers, teachers and | Miller (R. Neb.) disclosed that there| = | “Human Relations and Production” | public officials, the Society for the|are only 382 G. A. R. members alive |-Advancement of Management is de-jand 10 per cent able to get around] to the!voted to the study of scientific man-|by themselves. Their average is 98- . |

| Indianapolis Chapter of the Society agement. |for the Advancement of Manage-| rT

CAMERA

(MALY

It has been the custom] LC : for many years for congress to make | b appropriations to send the marine band to attend the national en-| jcampment of the G. A. R. and the { United Confederate veterans. i “The appropriation provided is] | the amount which the marine corps! | estimates will be necessary to cover |

’

Future fashions, wherever conceived, will continue to be faithfully intetpreted by Nisley.

bes”

44 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

There was none. But a short dis-| presided. Composed of | cussion of the subject by Reps A. L.i

plus.

The Rose Tire Co. plan offers a simple, sure way to get new tires in minimum time. At the same time it guarantees you safe driving IR LR ELL UT UT

WILL RECAP WE UR TIRES

wil vy A

‘Your tires will be pack on ou) wheels within = hours.

WE WILL DELIVER YOUR

MILLER TIRES

- IN 90 DAYS OR LESS

In no instance will you have to wait longer than 90 days in order to get your new MILLER Geared-to-the-Road TIRES. Every effort will be made to get much earlier delivery. Miller tires” are built with GRS-10 Rubber to OUTWEAR PRE-

WAR TIRES. /4

EASY

eG ER CRIN el +» U YOUR MILLER TIRES

Clie

ERR TE ATR EASES (Xx LL

a a— o " .- - " y - ae os up | io EO “ TTT ET . a hhh a —

ERETEANIIY

THURST

Sidewalk E City Sidewalk be after-dark tr gnaltching two robbing three Pfc. Harry E. Orange s robbed of hi $150 near Lex lan st. Ora Holling: 84th st., was s $30 near 30th ave. Cecil Miller told police he morning and | Jack and a fi Illinois st. nes Two north netted little n Edith Ham pajd two mer containing 50 College ave, Knock Mrs. Murley fontaine ave. knocked to ti bandit at 21s She was robb taining $3. Police early Harry E. Si charges of va of the bever: held for ques with a downt bery last nig Son, 32, of 63 he had his pe Son said a mon took a w fold containir searched the fiscated a su fifths of whis Bandits ent Hosiery Co. a night and esc:

JAP CAR SLIGH

TOKYO, M umphantly, a eon landed « U. 8. 8. Caea day. Strapped to sage in Jap completed n Will return h we be met ou The pigeon The message 1945.

ALLEY ‘B FOR T

In all seriou to post a wall duty at his 1 1201 E. Wash For the fif his recreatio last night. ° doors to gain few cartons o