Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1946 — Page 11

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7 13, 1946

vay

rug League; Loop

of the Manuface

lented in time to + second contests |

gue game, a big ipple Merchants,

sterday, getting

wn. Ferris Mar- |

winners scored ree times in the fourth and four before their ope k into the score

ty league game, Cream, behind ig of Black, won Railways, 6-2, \ run in the first bons came back lly in the third . Jim Jackson ne run, the only the Sabbath in ts.—B. H. *

in Ends

lays of action in 's doubles tour s and John Ese

the top position |

ndings, but were the combination

Ken Christensen

and Esterline 117 handicap to l and first place, sen finished secLarry Lehman rd, with 1398. Fouts clung to

al scoring with | choch and Bob |

econd yesterday mer getting 672 y Anderson and 619 and 679 for e. ash in the hane ile 1225 was ese om prize in the

nd of competiState meet at \lexandria No. 4 n the five-man e duo of Hieatt dria still ahead h 1330. eared in singles Reid of Elkhart ded 93 free pins

lace. The tour- | lay. 1 hamp. » May 13 (U,

re crowned in he men’s 36th ng tournament Beer of Ine five-man regue ar] Hindel, Ine 698 to take the

hicago, finished ith a 1915 score ind R. Sillman, ne doubles come

HE DLS

$498 It :

hen cast into eaving prac-

JICKSET NCHES

les 2

MBINATION PLIERS

hu 79¢

ir Parking

“

BUSINESS—

Richberg Warns Favoritism

’

e nation’s leading labor attorneys ct. Collective bargaining, the bigs

ST. LOUIS GETS ‘AUTO PHONES’

otorists Can Call Home, Office While Riding.

NEW YORK, May 13 (U, P.).— diophone service has become a eality in St. Louis, the American elephone & Telegraph Co. reportd today. A motorist in that city ay have a telephone installed in his car for $15 a month, plus $25 tallation charge. The Federal Communications ommission has issued the first such “operating license” in the ountry to the Southwestern Bell elephone Co. St. Louis, an A. T. T. affiliate. Mobile radiophone equipment has been installed in St. Louis for gome time, the A, T. & T. said, but the F. C. C.'s action in granting a license put it on a commerial basis for the first time. The service is so new that hardly ny vehicular subscribers exist but ps soon as they increase numbers ill be assigned and published, a pokesman for the company said.

FEU

offered: 1. A general two-way phone beween any vehicle and any regular wire phone outlet, or another mobile unit, : Other Cities Experiment 2. A two-way radio dispatch sysm between a customer's office and mobile units, such as trucks, busses pr cabs. ~ 3. A one-way radio signaling gervicee. to comply with prerranged instructions. Rates’ for a three-minute call over the system within the city limts will run between 30 and 40 cents, e telephone company said. A call from a vehicle is picked up at one of the city’s five receiving points and relayed to the transmitter depot which connects the customer with a regular operator. Radiophone facilities are operated on an experimental basis .in 35 othér cities, including New York, Boston, Springfield, Providence, Newark, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington, Pittsburgh, Miami, Atlanta, Minneapolis, Green Bay, Milwaukee, Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Dayton, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, Indianapolis, Kansas City, Memphis, Birmingham, New Orleans, Ft. Worth, Dallas, Houston, Oklahoma City, Denver, Salt Lake City, San Franciscc and Seattle.

SEEK DETAILS ON MILK PRICE REQUEST

Producers of whole milk in the Indianapolis area today sought details of a recent request to the OPA for an increase in the price of milk sold here. The producers were informed of the request last week by Carl Hedges, manager of the Indianapolis Dairymen's Cooperative, Inc, Mr. Hedges’ information was sent the producers in reply to a request for action to raise the ceiling price for whole milk from $351 to $4.50 a hundred pounds. Further details of the action already taken were sought to determine whether or not it conformed with producers’ desires. The price increase sought in the recent letter to Mr. Hedges was seen by observers in the dairy industry here as meaning, if granted, an increase of about three cents a quart to local consumers,

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

J. B. Snell & Bon, 3043 Northwester Bnell,

RN SR

tation J. 1018 N. onal B. Snell, 248 N. Pennsylvan yan Becurities Co.. Indianapolis n. ar wy man Kesar, Bird

1 SY Thomas, 1125 Lawrence;

Addison; Willard a. Robinette, Fletcher ave Pulton Becurities wi Vest Ls. Kessler blyd.: C C. B. Siovens, Trustee unger u 3 trust indenture soe Goodman a,

Benent of | ene ! Trustee under C. B evens, oor ve 1540,

Indianapolis nGoodm 301

t a dent ru. ndenture xoouted by Lasure L. Goodman for benefit of Fd len Goodman, 5301 N. Delaware. nsfer Oo. Se Oliver ave. pt bsg Sin Wo 'L. Peggs, Donald L. o's 0. 3831 Oliver re equ Apmabt,

Olver er Dar pete 1 Frank L. Peggs and L. Peggs, 3 ve Amvest Securities Co., Indianapolis Investments, Stevens, Trustee unde trust indenture dated April 27, 1081, sxecutad ho acob A, Sogdian for benefit Robe . Goodman, N. Del

of 1 Delaware. bine 3 auk Insurance Al

Cha Pletcher Tus aE General Edna Mae Corns am B. & B. Chicken Bi: Place, 4402

N. Keystone ave. Restaurant. Clarence E. DeWitt, 1835 W. Washington st. Trylon Securities Oo., Indianapolis Investments: C, KE. Stevens, as trustee for a of the Loligwing: re

Sue Filen Goodman. rust ex he benefit t. 8, 1841. dler Jr, for the shent o III, dated Oct, 8, 1941. ecuted by Phiup Adler Jr. for ihe benefit "of Jans dated Oct. 8, 1041, 5301 N. Del-

foncy.

Adie st,

———————————————————. STRAUSS EXECUTIVE ELECTED Richard A. Rice, controller of L. Strauss & Co., Inc, has been elected to membership in the Controllers Institute of America. The institute is a technical and professional organization designed to

‘MONDAY, MAY 13, 1948

SEES THREAT T0 REE ENTERPRISE

Upset Economic Structure.

By KENNETH F. McCORMICK Times Special Writer . WASHINGTON, May 13.—Favoritism toward labor unions by federal laws threatens the eventual destruction of free enterprise and the political balance essential to maintaining democratic government. That is the observation of Donald R. Richberg, Washington, one of

.|and political powers to the extent

Three classes of vehicular service| «

Toward Labor Unions May

and co-author of the railway labor tick in labor's war chest, “now can be “more accurately described as collective coercion,” he declared. “The government,” Mr. Richber§ added, “has granted labor sweeping exemptions from legal restraints, while drastic restraints upon the persuasive powers of employers | have been written into the federal law. “Such favoritism has made possible the growth of labor's economic of threatening the nation’s economic structure.” Known for many years as a liberal and a friend of labor, Mr. Richberg has joined Senator Ball (R. Minn.) in drafting legislation to force labor's obedience to anti-| trust laws and to define labor's responsibilities. Senator Ball, a member of the | ® senate labor and education com-| mittee, has been fighting the uphill | battle almost alone. Labor's freedom from anti-trust laws began with passage of the Clayton act in 1914, Mr. Richberg pointed out, and was emphasized | by the Norris-La Guardia act of 1932. The latter law extended the definition of “labor dispute” to cover a wide-range of controversies little related to wages and working conditions,

Employers Restrained “The national labor relations act of 1935 Mr. Richberg continued, marked the beginning of active assistance by the federal government to all labor organizations, It also laid severe restraints upon .the ability of employers to oppose them.” Mr. Richberg charged the fair labor standards act of 1938 was a “legislative error of majestic size.” It brought the federal govern-

ing not only minimum wages and maximum hours, but also of regulating overtime wages. . Federal courts, too, have protected workers from injunctions and conspiracy charges for normal union activities, Mr. Richberg said, and have strengthened labor's exemptions under anti-trust laws. “The present law, which vests labdr with monopolistic controls over commerce, must be changed to {assure free enterprise for at least another generation,” he asserted.

ployees must be paid the prevailing wage in the community in which

, | the work is done.

Employers and workers are liable to prosecution for paying, or accepting, wages in excess of the prevailing rate, which is usually the union scale. Excess, wages are not deductible from income taxes,

Penalties Paid

Martin Kurasch, associate gen-|gGeed eral counsel in charge of enforcement, disclosed that employers had paid penalties of more than a million dollars. Hb admitted, however, not a single criminal prosecution had been made, Mr. Kurasch said he had not intended to show favoritism toward labor. But he could not explain

equally responsible with management had not been enforced in soc single instance. Criminal action might follow, he said, if labor piracy practices show signs of retarding the building program.

labor was that the trouble is eliminated by punishing the employer.

Capsx t. 1046, by The Indianapolis Times The Chicago Datly News, Ine.

URGE PRICE CONTROL |: AGAINST DEPRESSION

WASHINGTON, May '13 (U. P.). —The commerce department warned today the government must maintain price controls to prevent “a boom period inevitably followed by a period of severe depression.” ‘An over-all survey by the department’s office of business economics reported the downward trends in both production and manufacturing employment that set in after V-J day had been reversed. But, said the report, “there is danger price inflation and inventory speculation may wipe out gains thus far made.”

MISS LUCILLE PRYOR

Miss Lucille Pryor, local tax and

Life Agency Cashier's association meeting tomorrow at 6:15 p. m. in the Warren hotel. A former lieutenant in the naval reserve, Miss Pryor served three years in Washington, D. €., as the only woman tax attorney on the

:|stafl of the judge advocate general 4|0f the navy and was the first wom-

an in the armed forces to be ad- ¥ mitted to practice before the supreme court,

CLOCK PRICES UP WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P). —The OPA today increased retail

clocks an average of six per over pre-war values. OPA Paid the increases meet higher labor and

improve ‘controllership procedures: \

materials costs,

“

Works 30 Years

telephoiie industry was

HOG TRADING

ment into the business of determin-|Gaoq

The government's favoring of la-|3o%8

why the one law which made labor | A%e*

His only excuse for not punishing |¥t.

i TO ADDRESS MEETING [Rooster cn

probate “lawyer, will address the In

prices on mechanical and electric|] cent

With Phone Co.

. Thirty years of service in the} observed today by Harry E.

Jordan of 1626 Spruce st. A station -in-

stallation foreman with the Indiana Bell Telephone Co., Mr, Jordan was presented with a gold emblem. He became a member of the Telephone Pioneers of America in February,

Harry E. Jordan

1939.

U.S. JOBS NEAR WARTIME PEAK

Unemployment Drops 360,000 in April,

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U, PJ. —Employment in the United States

|approached wartime peaks in April

when 360,000 fewer Americans were unemployment than in March, according to the census bureau Reel nouncement today.

Employment totalling 54,560,000 at}

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Funeral Directors

To Hear McMullan

Ralph McMullan of Kempton, president of the Indiana Funeral Directors association, will address

opening session tomorrow morning | in Lincoln hotel. More than 500 directors are expected to attend the assembly which will continue through Wednesday. Other speakers tomorrow will be Charles B. Roth of Denver, Col, and Leo Fahey Sr. of ‘Aurora.

PSC PIPELINE RULING | REVERSED IN COURT

Randolph Circuit court has re-

Mr Jordan started his career inythe end of April was just 200,000 versed a Public Service commission

the telephone industry in January 1916 as an equipment installer, His| entire’ service has been in ‘Indianapolis where he has worked in the plant department op installation, |

PAGE STEADY,

1775 Livestock. | at Stockyards Sold at Ceiling.

Hog trading today kept up iis steady pace, with the 7775 hogs re- < ceived at the Indianapolis stockJara going at the $14.85 ceiling,

Title trade began slowly “oday, but later picked up. Prices are steady to as much as 25 cents higher. Calves were up 50 cents in an active trade, while slaughter ewes: were still strong to 25 cents higher. 1 Other receipts were 1625 cattle, 400| calves and 100 sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (7775)

Butchers 120- 140 pounds .......ve.: $13.50@ 14.25 140- 160 pounds .... .. [email protected] 160- 300 pounds . . 3 n 300- 330 pounds ... oe 330- 360 pounds .... . I Haut. 85} Medium-— 160- 220 pounds .......... . [email protected] Packing Sows Good to Cholce— Caress sasan an 14.10

270- 300 pounds ds

330- 400 poun

250- 550 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds ..... CATTLE (1628) Steers

[email protected] |

Chelce—

700- 900 pounds .. . [email protected]

pounds . [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds ..... a [email protected] 700- 900 POUNAS ....esssvees [email protected]

ves [email protected] «» [email protected]

1100-1300 pounds .. : po [email protected]

1300-1500 pounds .. Medium —

700-1100 pounds ....... “esens [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds - ....ceeeeens [email protected] Common — 900-1100 pounds .........se. [email protected] . Aeifers Choice— 2: - 800 pounds ......sveee. [email protected] 800-1000 pounds ...... veeees [email protected] 600- 800 . [email protected] |

cone 15.25@ 16.25 |

bor and harnessing of management | Cutter and COMMON ...nsmense 11.35 hae Spread. bo various administra- iri ails al wees " ve agencies, - Good (all weights) ...... ; 4.00 One of these is the economic sta- Be wel 1.508) ilizati Tn NE I EP 12.509 13 50 bilization board, created to investi- Sood : [email protected] gate wages of building trades work-| Cutter and common .. [email protected] ers engaged in federal construction. CALVES ( It's duty to enforce the economic |Good Sood And CRO Hom vee 18.00 16% stabilization act by which em-|culls. ; . [email protected]

Chotoe—

Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers: 5 Be Asked

Afunte Pi OSip pid 20 Amer States pfd ...... . 2% Amer ol A civine vs States cl

Belt R Stk Yds pid .. Bobbs-Merrill 4% pd’ Bobbs-Merrill

Central Soys on Rv Circle Theater com . .... Comwith Loan "ww pid Cons Pin Corp p Delta Electric on Electronic Lab com 6% Wayne & Jackson RR pt 103% Herfl-Jones Co cl A pid Hook Drug Co com . Ind Asso Tel Co 2 pfd Ind & Mich Elec a ’ . Indpls P & } som . Ind Is P&L anapolis Judpls ater Class . Indpls Railways com ......... Jeff Nat Life com .... Kingan & Co fol) Kingan & Co p Loan do FN pld . Lincoln Nat Life com ....... P R Mallory com .........es Marmon-Herrington com Masus Asph

N Ind Pub Serv 8% veuvesnans Progress Laundry com Fub Serv of Ind 5% Pub Serv of Ind com . Pub Serv of Ind com Bo Ind GC & E 48% pid Stokely-Van Camp pid. Stokely-Van Camp oom

set aawennse

sesssnbsany

ev [email protected] |

500- 900 pounds . 13 00@ 15. 25 Common 900 pounds ............ [email protected] | Cows (all weights) i mets sav iteseres see anes [email protected]

[email protected] 8.25

Feeders and Stocker © Cattle and Calves |

500- 800 pounds .....ee.eee. 16. 11.00! 300-1050 POUNdS .ieecseccnee [email protected] Good— 500- 800 pounds ....esasvess 103% 800-1050 pounds .. vee [email protected] Medium— 500-1000 unds 12.50@ 14.50 Choice and clesely sorted .... 15.75 SHEEP (100) Ewes (Shorm) Good and choice ............. 8.00@ 9.00 . Common and dium, srreres 7.00@ 8.00 Lam Chutes ay Swnety a eens 16.00 NOICS osvesscesess [email protected] Sodom Be 800d ...ivininnns 14.009 15.00 Common restr ssa aE sas. [email protected]

8 Terre Haute Malleable ....... b U 8 Machine com ...... sess 3% 4 United Tel Co 5% ....covvve 9 Union Title com _ ......evuve »% American Loan 4%s 56° . mn .- American Loan 4%s 60 ...... 97 eenef B 4 iii. 08

™- | ‘es ” { Hoosier Crown bs 86 ........ 1.) | Indpls P & L 3%s 70 ....... 107 { Indpls Railway Co 8s 5T ..... MM 91 d Tel Co 35 75 ...... 04 Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 .....104 106 Ki or Packing 4 54....100 a N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73..... 106 108% Pub Serv of 8...0..00T% 108% Pub Tel 4%s 86 ....... saasun 100 Ca Tras Term Corp 1 ..seeu OT 100 H J Williamson Ine 5s 8§5.... 08 vers]

{the peak of the war in July, 1943.

| The decline in unemployment was|

the first registered in any month, The Panhandle company, a gas) bureau an-| :

since V-J day, nounced. The increase in employment of

the

> | 1,600,000 reflected for the most part!

the entry of veterans into other than agricultural pursuits.

Seasonal Upswing

{below the all-time high reached at/order that the Panhandle Eastern

| Pipe Line Co. file tariffs covering {rates charged in connection with | gas sales direct to consumers.

| Whalestiler was ordered subject to 8S. C. jurisdiction on grounds it! I selling gas direct to certain industrial users rather than whole{sale to other utilities for re-sale to those users, In reversing the P. 8. C. order,

This group accounted for 900,000 the Randolph court upheld the com-

lof the employment increase. ' seasonal upswing in farm

The | pany's contention that it is in inlabor | terstate commerce and therefore |accounted for most of the remain-! not subject to the jurisdiction of |ing 700,000 increase.

the state commission.

Unemployment at the end of April

totaled 2,235,000,

April last year. The unemployment figure was at sharp variance with V-J day estimates of upward of 7,000,000 unemployed at this ils period. -

NLRB CALLS VOTE

compares with STEEL PRODUCTION 2,710,000 at the end of the preceding month and 770,000 at the end on

DOWN 9 MORE POINTS

CHICAGO, May 13 (U. P.).—Steel Plus property act not only provides

| production throughout the nation | dropped to 55 per cent of rated ca-{ | pacity last week, a drop: of nine | points from the previous seven days; | | Steel, the industry trade magazine, | revealed today. The industry's fuel reserv es have

16.1, EXCLUSIVE

the 66th annual convention at the

GOODS ON SALE

‘But ‘Small Pickin's’ Are in Early Offerings.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, May 13.—Vet-|-erans, who have just been granted

exclusive right to purchase certain items in surplus property, will find “small pickin's” in the first list of in set aside for them by- the government's disposal agency. Approximately 43,000 trucks, 4000 passenger cars, 7000 jeeps, 1200 motorcycles and scooters and 20,000 typewriters will be included in this set-aside list.

The war assets administration,

veterans of their new rights, revealed that 28 hard-to-get articles have been earmarked exclusively for them. | These

| include automotive vehicles,

construction, mining and|

machinery, and surgical and dental equipment.

Other Items to Be Added

graphic equipment or office furniture but both will be added when they are declared surplus. The new amendment to the sur-

for sale of certain items exclusively {to veterans, but also gives them a | priority on all other surplus goods isecond only to that of federal '| agencies. Surveys

have shown, according

to war assets officials, that 75 per |

IN BATESVILLE PLANT. reached a point of “virtual exhaus- cent of the veterans’ interest cen-

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U. P).

{the Union Furniture

{ tion,”

| Batesville; Ind., to determine a col- sured of sufficient coke.

lective bargaining agent,

relations. board.

sented by the Workers of America C. 1.0).

was or-| The magazine said there would be dered today by the national labor little opportunity for consumers

place further orders for steel. “Mills

United Furniture most have obligations running well | testing 34

| into 1947, ” 1 sald.

Company, before blast furnaces could be as-| are included in the first list. These

Only two such types

| consist of 80 land levelers and 375 plows. |

TRUCK WHEAT Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele. tors are paying SL.73 per bushel for! 1 red wheat (other grades on their | oats No. 3 white or No. 3 red Ibs. or better, 78c: corn, No. 3 | yellow shelled, $1.11 per vay) and No 3 white shelled corn, $1.

which is planning a nation-wide advertising campaign to tell the!

The list does not include photo- |

Anda] Yo

The sixth annual young men's

utility conference, sponsored by the

Jrciana Electric association, will eet tomorrow and Wednesday in hall, Gerald Dailey of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. will preside at

GATES DESIGNATES ‘AIR MARKING WEEK’

The week of May 19 has been designated “Air Marking Week” by Governor Gates to benefit increased passenger and air cargo transportation,

[tion arrows were obliterated in!

many sections of the state at the start of the war. The Indiana wing of the eivil air patrol has asked that these signs be restored in all 385 com-

or more. The patrol has stipulated best marker is one that is

excavating machinery, agricultural! painted yellow on a black, flat roof

of a prominent building.

The marker should contain the

name of the town, an arrow point. ing north with longitude and lati/tude indicated, and a circle with an arrow inside indicating the di-|

rection and distance of the near-|

{est airport.

U. S. STATEMENT

WABHINGTON, May 13 (U. P.).—Cov- | ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through may, com-

ung "Men s Utility Meeting Opens Tc omorrow

Identification marks and direc-!

munities with a population of 500

morning - afternoon will be in charge of James B. Harrold of the Indisna and Michigan Electrie Co, and John R. Olvey of the- Public Service Oo. of Indiana. - :

will \ Arnold Hogan of Marion, vice president, Indiana and Electric Co.; David L. Bement of Hammond, vice president, Northern Indiana Public Service Co; R. J. treasurer

of Electric companies and Oliver Wa Summers of Evansville, representa {tive of the Southern Indiana Gas and Electric Co.

INDIANA JUDGE ON TWA WAGE PANEL

WASHINGTON, May 13 (U, P.. ~The White House Saturday announced the members of the threeman emergency board that will investigate a wage dispute between Transcontinental and Western, Inc., and the Air Line Pilots association (A. F. of 1). Board members will be William | M. Leiserson, former chairman of | both the national railway mediation board and the national labor relations board; Curtis G. Shake, Vincennes, Ind, former judge of the Indiana supreme court; and John A. Lapp, industrial consultant of Chicago.

| pared with a year ago: CORPORATIONS ST riar Last Year i 3a, Sriatil Co. Ine. 1828 Dawsen st. Expenses . $56,884,029.140 $84,261,371,702 | ID psapols; agent, Samuel Bolotkin, 818i War Spend. 44,459,142,017 76,392.213,083 on ave, Indian : 100 shares Receipts 36.503,076,451 38.381,245.388 manufacture and sell Def. 20,380.947.697 4 125814 ne whalesale. and retail, aluminum novelSesh Bal 10162628, 178 10336313 807 ties, etc. Samuel . Lilian G. Pub. Debt . 272.931.913,964 6.991 132 | Solotkin, J. H. Christi. [ Res. .. 120,248, us 666 20.983. 252,039 YA INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE L PRODUCE Shasinn AE 5 6145,000 Debits aisrs neon o 20,601,006 PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY eep————————————— | Poultry. Hens, 45 Ibs, and over, Mc; GABRESKI JOINS DOUGLAS | jhder. lc. springs, A Ie corer:

SANTA "MONICA, Cal; May 13! (U, P.).~One of America's top aces of the war, Co. Francis 8. Gabreski, Oi] City, Pa, today joined the sales Je staft of Douglas Aircraft,

| 22¢; under, horn hens, 18¢; 1046 springs, Cd Eos (ers, 30c; roosters, 16c¢; ducks, 15c; geese, Wei capons, 6 Ibs. and over, 30c; under,

| 2 Eons Ourrent rece ipta. " 4 Joo, lo tase, . gra 5. A lar m ; no rade. Tic. ™ _ Butte

orn 18¢c

13% at: Sle.

| |

Every night : Monday through Friday

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