Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1946 — Page 8

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3 4g ‘WELFARE FUND’ New Lewis Demand for Coal Payroll Levy to Be Phase of Senate Battle Over Labor Law.

By FRED

be made illegal.” ' The fight of Mr. Byrd and associated senators is

against a fund

method from employers to be administered solely by a labor union. Their opposition would be less if the money were

workers as well as employers,

Mr. Perkins rection of employers and the public advantage of the coal strike to

.. as well as the union. This subject is one Important phase of this week's battle in the senate over a new labor law, something like the Case bill which the house passed three months ago. Senators who want a stronger labor law say they have enough votes to get it when they reach

this week. In the meantime they expect much oratory from opposition senators whose sparkplug is Senator Pepper (D. Fla). Pepper Calls It ‘Stoppage’ Mr. Pepper was to take the floor today after holding it most -of yesterday. He has no coal mines in| his state, but he defended Mr. Lewis | to the extent of calling the recent coal interruption a “stoppage”; rather than a strike. Mr. Pepper said the miners had agreed to work only a certain number of days, the agreement ran out,

and then they quit work until al}

new contract could be negotiated. This squared with the outlook of

Mr. Lewis—except that Mr. Lewis] Lincoln

has ordered the men temporarily back to the mines without a contract. The opening stages of a debate which may be long and bitter indicated about a dozen senators

’ So In . “Were ready to support Mr. Pepper |giokeiy-van Camp ¢ on any proposition. The outcome uncertain

was Delaying Strategy Seen

? Seripps-Howard Staff Writer : WASHINGTON, May 14—Sixty million dollars is $60 million, whether you collect it from a royalty tax on coal production or an asssessment on the payrolls of companies. : That was the answer today of Senator Byrd (D. Va.) to the shift of John L. Lewis from a royalty to a payroll tax demand on the coal | operators. The Virginia senator said the payroll levy would be “just more of the same thing and must

spent under -di-|

the balloting stage, possibly late]

The strategy of Mr. Pepper and Senator Murray <D. Mont.), chairman of the pro-union education |pubner Fertilizer 5s 54 and labor committee, appeared to on of Com Bldg 4's 61 be one of delaying action because columbia. Club 13s bs the senate “knows only what it has onal "mo » 56 read in the newspapers” Bothipapsp a L

PERKINS

| tom He figured the best thing to dois to have an investigation | with a report to be acted on by the [senate next fall.

b Meanwhile, senators are learning collected by any that if you want to get all segments

of American organized labor together, try to pass a union control bill through congress. Labor Opposition Solid { Labor solidarity against that kind lof legislation is illustrated by a

contributed by published C. I. O. statement—*Poll- | and taxers from the south and reac-|

tionaries from the north are taking

| push through labor legislation that | may affect every union in the country.”

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers: STOCKS |

{ Agents Fin Corp com ..

Bid. Asked

Agents Pin Corp pid 20 Amer States pfd .... 5 Amer States cl A ..... ‘“ Amer States cl B ....... . L 8 Ayres 42% pid Ayrshire Col com ... 38 Pelt R Stk Yds com . 40

Belt R Stk Yds pfd Bobbs-Merrill 452% pid Bobbs-Merrill com Central Soya com .‘e Circle. Theater com . .. Comwith Loan 4% pid . Cons Fin Corp pfd Electric com

Delta Electronic Lab com. . a Ft. Wayne & Jackson RR pf 1033 Herfl-Jones Co-cl A pfd...... 3

Progress Laundry com . Tub Serv of Ind 6% Y “hv

Pub Serv of Ind com ........ a d GO & EB 48% pld....... 110% pid Stokely-Van Camp com . Terre Haute Malleable

U 8 Machine com ... 4 United Tel Co 85% . Union Title com .......c0ue Bonds

American Loan 4'us 85 .n American Loan 4%s 60 ...... ” rears 98 eran 28 Ind Tel 4%s 61 ....

5s 668 .. . 3%s 0 .......

| concerning the economics of the

"| sociation at the Lincoln hotel.

Right Public Relations Will Do for

McMullan, retiring president, who

22 3%! can find time to decide the great! dexter, Fife and Herbert R. Wald,

Winners in Courtesy

p= 3

Campaign

J. H. Hays (left), Wm. H. Block Co. downstairs store merchandise manager; Rita Hoerle and Dortha Kingery, Block's employees, and Harry Argus, downstairs floor superintendent. . . . Two prizewinners out of three,

“The polite way is the right way” won a $25 first prize in a slogan contest for Bernadine Rich at Wm. H. Block Co. Second prize of $10 went to Rita Hoerle for “Shopping fis | pleasant if courtesy is present.” The slogan “Courtesy will please | and put customers at ease” won

the $5 third prize for Dortha Kingery. The latter two winners are members of the downstairs

store. Awards were presented: by Joseph J. Cripe, director of the Indianapolis Convention and

Visitors bureau. The contest was held in connection with a current courtesy campaign at the store.

Charles B. Roth of Denver, Colo, today advised funeral directors to take the public into their confidence

profession.

He spoke at the opening session of the 66th annual convention of {the Indiana Funeral Directors’ as-

Opens Session Mr. Roth's subject was “What the

Your Mortuary.” The session was opened by Ralph

Hook Drug.Co com . ........ Ny aie bi Ind Asso Tel Co 2 pid ........ 325 ... also urged members to “make more jod & Mich Elee 4%% pfd a un public contacts in order tHat the n 5 COM +..0000¢ 3 - Pls P 3 113 © 1131 |Public . . . have a better under Indianapolis Water pt ....111 I13%{standing of the profession. a Indpis Raila ER Sag} oom s 31% 341 Governor Gates, who also adndpls WAYS COM ....00..t Yip eee y i re Hat Life Som «recnn as Bh ’ dressed the convention, told deleKingan & Co pfd .... ..... 94% 08% Bates that “centralization of power Hines Los Lo 3% pd ....1000 ....| within the federal government is| Pp R Mallory com centres nu B. one of the greatest menaces that srmon-Herrington com ..... the ion.” Ne nH oes 10% gy Ee a Famer should | a omes com ... .... N Ind Pub Serv 5% ... 110 | return to the states—questions that

101 | can be decided on local levels,” the! cuss “Post-war Interior Decorating

Indiana executive continued. “In‘ that way the federal government

problems whieh require national

+++. | action.” i

Morticians Advised on: Public Relations at Convention Here

| cago,

Members were to hear a discussion of embalming by Profs. A. O. Spriggs, Springfield, O., and Lloyd W. Howe, Indianapolis, this afternoon. Tomorrow's program includes reports from the following committees: Natiomal convention, Robert E, Kirby+and Richard H. Dye, co-

chairmen, both of Indianapolis; membership, Donald C. Ulrich, Dillsboro, chairman; constitution

and by-laws, Raymond E. Needham, Marion, chairman; post-war, Bert 8. Gadd, Indianapolis, chairman; president's address, Verlan L. Poindexter, Washington, chairman; resolutions; J. Harold Fife, E. Chichairman, and nominating, George A. Kraft, New Albany, chairman. Roth to Speak Again Mr. Roth will speak again. His subject will be “Grass Roots Selling Techniques for 1946.” Maurice Gardner, interior decorator, Wm.. H. Block Co., will dis-

of the Funeral Home.” Messrs. McMullan, Ulrich, Poin-

_ "THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ILOCAL MEN ASK

+ ley, executive secretary, and H. A.

1 Mr. Graves pointed out that the

] -» -

. +

ie e. Lei

OPA ABOLITION

Urge Lifting of Rent Ceiling In Capital Meeting.

Times Washington ‘Bureau WASHINGTON, May 14. — Abolition of OPA is the answer to the housing shortage in the opinion of three Indianapolis men attending a four-day meeting of the National 1 Association of Home Builders here, They are A. H. M. Graves of the | firm of Bridges and Graves, president of the Marion County Residential Builders, Inc.; Elmer Mead-

Lindeman Jr., president of the Indianapolis Home Builders association. “George Poag, Ft. Wayne, also is attending.

“House of Ideas” at the current Indianapolis Home Show was bulls ‘by his firm but that the industry is so chaotic, because of OPA pricing, they couldn't put a price on this house. Cites Price Increase A Home Show house exhibited by his firm in 1941 and sold for $8500

| recently brought $15,000 he de!clared. | “The reason for such soaring

real estate and housing prices is { scarcity. and rent control,” Mr. Graves explained. “Persons owning property under OPA rental ceilings can make a handsome profit by selling and they are doing. it every day. A 10 to 15 per cent increase in rents certainly is in order.” Lack of such materials as flooring, trim and doors are holding back construction even where houses. are under way, Mr. Graves said. They expected to build 100 homes this year but unless materials are made available it will be impossible he declared. Out of 38 programmed last year his firm finished ‘14 he said. Opposed to Subsidies Although the NAHB went on record as favoring the 2,750,000 homes building program of Housing Expediter Wyatt at Chicago last winter, | they have found the figure impossi- | ble and want changes made in the plans now, Mr. Graves said. He is opposed to any subsidies, believes that conventional construction methods can do the job better than prefabrication. Out of 9000 houses estimated in the Wyatt program for Marion county not more ‘than 1500 will be built, he predicted. Mr. Meadley also advised wiping out OPA in the building field and letting “supply and demand” solve the housing shortage problem.

Indianapolis, comprise the general arrangements committee.

Active India

and

about Securities

A VALUABLE REFERENCE BOOK

=:Hogs, Calves Remain Firm in

napolis Market

| under,

| hens,

Messrs. Pepper and Murray said Indpis Railway Co 5s 87 91 The market for hogs and calves remained firm today in an active the newspapers in general had | {ois Water Co 315s 88 vee 108 108 Maret in six or eight months when given untrue or uncomplete reports | Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54....100 Stronger asking prices and lower bids slowed cattle trade, which : : of the coal controversy. § Sod Pun serv Jus T32ues Jodk Je rounded out with prices from steady to weak. Sheep and lambs were Senator Morse (R. Ore) also|Pub Tel 4s 85 BT | too limited for a fair market test. Trac Term Corp 5s 67 .... 97 100 Receipts: 10,6 5 / spoke for delay in labor legisla-|g j williamson inc 5s 55... 98 p 0,650 hogs, 1725 cattle, 650 calves and 150 sheep. a mm — GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (10,650) 1300-1500 DOUNAS ....evei.uss [email protected] | Butchers Good— ’ | | 320- iN pounds FPR Nga 700- 900 pounds .... . pounds .....eveee «ss 14.26Q14.85| 000-1100 pounds .... . [email protected] Bonds of the United States Government, | 160- 300 pounds .....eeeecuee 14.85 1100-1300 Ponca sen . 3 | 30. 30 pounds perry . 14.85 1300-1500 POUNAS .....eeeeenen [email protected] | Its Territories and Insular Possessions Hr tfodiomee se? ry a POURS cess {J| 160- 220 pounds .r +» [email protected] {1100-1300 DOUNAS .......eeves Municioal and Goud to’cel Packing Sows Commdn — | " ge | ‘Cholce— 700-1100 pounds ............ [email protected]| unicipal and Corporate Securities . 270= 300 POUNAS ............. 14.10 ye Heifers ° ‘ 3X. 400 DOUNAS vevvverecanas 14.10 Cholce— | ood— 600- 800 pounds .......eveae [email protected] | Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks So. ue POUNdS ..eieveveasss 14.10 800-1000 pounds ......ees oe [email protected] | — Good ~- » 250- 550 pounds ............ [email protected] | 600- 300 POUNAS .....eeieees [email protected] : Slaughter Pigs 800-1000 POUNAS ....se retred [email protected] i Pd Good— Meum d { 1 ound . - pounds ....eevesene [email protected] Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. Po te way” TOS | commie . } i Sica) 800- 900 pounds °........... [email protected] | 129 E Market Street |]! Chotce— ! Good Cows (all weights) iI Jog. 200 pounds ............ [email protected] | predium Ee 10g1i Hl 1100 - pounds ++ [email protected] | Cutter and common .......... [email protected] a | 1100-1300 pounds ......... . [email protected]| Canner .... ARR .00@ 8.25 — EE ——— Bulls (all weights) Beef— Good (all weights) . [email protected] Sausage GOOA erin rieirrannnnens [email protected] Medium anes EAE Sen ves [email protected] Cutter and common ....... [email protected] CALVES (850) Good and choice ; 0 [email protected] Common and medium ....... [email protected] | Culls red . vor vie vee 1.0060 10.50 Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Choice % 500- 800 pounds ......e.e000 [email protected] 800-1050 pounds .....ee sees [email protected] Good 500- 300 pounds or [email protected] 800-1050 pounds « [email protected] Medium — x 500-1000 pounds ............ 12.509 14.50 . Choice and clcsely sorted 15.76 SHEEP (150)

Ewes (Shorn)

Good and choice ‘isu 8.00@ 9.00 {Common and medium ....... 7.00@ 8.00 | Lambs ! Choice and closely sorted .... 16.00 Good and chojee .........,.. 15.25@ 16.00 | Medium and good ............ [email protected] | Common . “asker nialsrane [email protected] LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

Poultry: Hens, 42 ims. and over, 24c; 20c; springs, 4'2 lbs. and over, 20c, ghorns, 18¢; Leghorn 1046 springs, 30c; 1948 broilroosters, l6c; ducks, 15c; geese, 306: capons, 6 lbs. and over, 30c¢c; under, c

22¢; - under,

18c;

Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case;

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Telephone MA rket 8591

INDIANAPOLIS 4

Industries

bo WA-2458

30c, graded eggs. A large, 34c; A medium, 30c: no grade, 27c, 4

Butterfat: Sle.

ers, 30c; |

...LOWER Your Rate!

We will gladly explain " how COINSURANCE frequently makes this possible. Check its possibilities tomorrow. »

GRAIN DEALERS

| MUTUAL AGENCY, INC.

~ JT40 N. Meridian

Mr. Lindeman would wipe out OPA controls in all fields, he said. He is building 19 houses in the $6500 to $7250 class and expects to complete 40 this year if materials are gvailable. This could be upped

By NED

abroad. 4 With only sugar remaining on scarce foods during the war, Resumption of rationing, officials say, would require: ONE: A new coupon book or some ‘otuer form of ration currency for every person in the country. TWO: Revival of local boards, about 3800 of which have been abolished. THREE: A new system for handling bread, which never was rationed and for which OPA neve prepared a program. FOUR: An éducational campaign to win public acceptance and compliance. Considered on 1 Year Basis Bread, meats, butter and cheese have been suggested as possible ration items, but officials who directed the wartime program say others would Nave to be®added to make the controls effective. If butter is rationed, margarine goes on the list, too, they "predict. Return ‘of rationing, it learned, is being considered on a She-year basis, although the whole project remains in the discussion stage. Officials say preparations would have to start immediately if compulsory measures are to be invoked in August. The intervening time; they say, would be required to prepare the mechanics, get the books printed and establish a fleld organization. Experience All That's Left “About all we have left is the experience we ‘gained during the war,” said one OPA official. It is assumed that. OPA would administer a new rationing’ progtam, although this is not certain, . The views of ‘former President Hoover, who reported to Mr. Truman yesterday on. his famine in-

MISS LUCILLE PRYOR TO ADDRESS MEETING

Miss Lucille Pryor, local tax and probate lawyer, will address the 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.C, as the 6nly woman tax attorney on the staff of the judge advocate general of the navy and was the first woman in the armed forces to be admitted to- practice before the supreme- court.

U. S. STATEMENT

was

one-third if controls were lifted, he estimated. | Sees Competition as Solution | “While it might be inflationary at first, the situation would iron out com-, petition under free enterprise would force prices down,” Mr. Lindeman { concluded. A survey made by the national lorganization and presented to Mr.| Wyatt at the opening session listed

ree [email protected]| shortages in asphalt shingles, insuI. [email protected] lation board, clay pipe, soil pipe,

gypsum wall board and lath, hard-

[email protected] Wood flooring, warm air furnaces, vators are paying $188 per bushel for [email protected] pipe and fittings, bath tubs, doors No.

of pine and fir, mill work, softwood | lumber and plywood. :

| ernment expenses and receipts for the

WASHINGTON, May 14 (U. P.).—Gov-

current fiscal year through May 10, ecompared with a year ago

This Year Last Yeats xXpenses ..$57,015,505,321 $84,556,51 War Spend. .. 44,529,574,286 76,670,863, 424 Receipts 36,585,119,450 38,480,568,373 Net Def, . 20,430,380.870 46,065,942 187 Cash Bal ... 19,091,041,137 10,204,825,027 Pub. Debt . 272.942,700,627 236,829,940 417| Gold Res. 20.247,370,705 20,352,184,295 |

HOUSE § 7,638,000 . 18,868,000

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Clearings ie Debits

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis floor mills and grain ele-

1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 2 white or No. red

Start From Scratch Seen if Nation Returns to-Rationing

. wv Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WABHINGTON, May 14—The government will be starting almost from scratch if it" revives food rationing as a means of averting famine

most “6f~the nation-wide organization which supervised distribution of

testing 34 ibs. or better, 83¢; corn, No. 2 yellow shelled, $1.38 yr bushel and No 2] white shelled corn, $1.51.

CYR (LV A

Pepsi-Cola Company, Long Island City, N.Y.

CORI

CROSSWO

U. S. Naval Leader

HORIZONTAL Frontier rt. 1,8 Pictured U. 56 Prope y | 8. naval 57 Cords leader, - . Adm, —— VERTICAL | sm 1 Birds | 14 Liberate "2 Italian { 15 Awaken community | 16 Son of Isaac: 3pady Literate | (Bib) in Arts (ab.) 17 Ardor 4 Rumanian | 18 Heavenly coin body 5 Indian army

|. 19 Negative (ab.) 20 Baseball stick g On the ocean 21 Diminutive of 7 pissolve

: | Edward 8 Horse's neck | 23 General issue pairg (ab.) 9 Chaldean city 24 Bondsman 10 Numbers 27 Hindu queen (ab.)

30 Poems 31 God of war 32 Boundary (comb. form): 33 Affirmative vote 34 Gaelic 35 Female horse 37 Revoke 38 Treatise 40 Cloth measure 41 Type measure 43 Alder tree 45 Symbol for tantalum 46 Aerial (comb. form) 49 Atmospheric 50 Prince «=

Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Bottling Co. of Indpls.

RD PUZZLE

Answer to Previous Puzzle

[CIL[| [FEO RIAD [ATOM IN (ATIERET! | SIAN TEARS CAMPOS

EIS 1] =A =I [STEED] CLIFFORDILIALDIEINI EB] oocrs [BETES BIO IO ARE QR Tor STR PEL] El PAIUSEDIME ND

EL IEIGIAINICIE (SELECTED

11 Groove 37 Lariat 12 Indians 39 Enclosures 13 Weird 42 Planet 20 Beleaguer 43 Circle parts 22 Carters 44 Indian 25 Embellish peasant 26 Poetry 47 Headland 28 Open spaces 48 Fish 29 Draws closer 50 Friend (Fr.) to 51 Male 34 Lamprey 83 And (Latin) catchers 55 Written form 36 Dining of Mister

BROOKS

the ration list, OPA has disbanded

spection tour abroad, were regarded as diminishing the chances for revival of rationing. Mr, Hoover termed rationing suggestions as “premature” and added that voluntary measures would be more effective in feeding- starving peoples abroad. The proposal originated with economic stabilization director Chester Bowles, who may recommend rationing to Mr. Truman if the food situation fails to improve. The size’ of 1946 crops would be the governing factor. Meanwhile, OPA officials said they have not yet been asked to begin preparations. The OPA rationing branch headed by deputy administrator . Leon A. Bosch has been dissolved and the sugar program has been absorbed by the price branch,

1-YEAR GUARA

WILL CONVENE HERE

G. I loans and on-the-job train. ing for veterans in.Indiana banks will be discussed when more than 500 Hoosier bankers convene for the 49th annual meeting of the Ine diana Bankers association Thurs day and Friday at the Claypool hotel. } Other topics scheduled to be dig= cussed are correspondent banking, housing and credit pools. The prin= cipal speakers will be Dr, Herman B Wells, president of Indiana university, who will talk on his recent trip to Greece, and Governor Gates, both scheduled to speak at the banquet Thrusday’ night. The meeting will begin at 10

a. m. Thursday and will close with a luncheon Friday. One of the highlights of the two-day session will be the election of association officers and the election of Indiana representatives to the American Bankers’ association. : The president of the association, Charles H. Buesching, president of the Lincoln National Bank & Trust Co., Ft. Wayne, will officiate.

NTEE

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A Look Around Our Lobby

WwW HEN you come to our. office to pay your water bill, we hope you look around a bit. You'll find several interesting things in our lobby.

FIRST—and most important to us — is our Honor Roll, located just between the two doors. Sev-enty-one names are on the Roll of employees who have served or are serving in the armed forces of our country. Of that number, only twelve now remain in the service. <= IN RECENT WEEKS, we have been glad to place the discharge emblem behind eleven names— and also the fire hydrant emblem which is our own special designation that the men have returned to work with us. These eleven men are: Raymond J, Denges—Army J. Paul Doane—Navy Virgil Haynes—Army William E. Hulse—Navy John J. Logan—Army Thomas G. Meggenhofen—e ... Coast Guard Charles E. Polen—Navy Frank Sinkowski—Navy George E. Smith—Army Henry V. Starks—Army Thomas E. York—Navy

ON EACH SIDE of the lobby is a glass-enclosed relief map which shows the locations of our various stations in the city. The White River and the Fall Creek watersheds are shown in part.’ Rainfall over these wartersheds

eventually runs into those twe streams to supply the city with water. <=

IF YOU have had difficulty in finding Geist Reservoir on Fall Creek northeast of the city, pers haps a look at this mdp might help you the next time you drive out. .

<= -<

AN AQUARIUM of goldfish is" of interest to all; a painting of West Washington Street in the year 1875 or thereabouts gets the attention of old-timers and youngsters alike; and a reproduction of The Indianapolis Journal of May 31, 1871, contains our first company advertisement which announces the first water to be pumped in the city the next day ~June 1, 1871, Seventy-five years ago! <r OUR “Electric Eye" drinking fountain still seems to have some folks confused as to the proces dure necessary to get a drink, It’s really very simple. All you do is just bend over the fountain, as if the water were running, When your head “breaks” the beam of light across the fountain, our friend "Reddy Kilowatt” springs into action and the water flows.

<= <n

' YOU CAN see this novel way of getting a drink at ‘the Home Show, too. We have a drinking fountain there, built in “reasons able facsimile” of the reservoir dam, so stop and get a'good drink of water at the “dam.” A -

_ TUESDAY, MAY, 14, 1048 [lf TUESDAY,

INDIANA BANKERS ~~ -