Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1946 — Page 18

tacular

withdrawn from the coveted “A” and “B” payrolls. . A $225,000,000 post-war expansiot program, in the automobile worlc exceeded only by the aggregate of the many divisions of General Mo- | tors, has been undertaken. A $50, 000,000 engineering and research program, exteeding even that of G. M., has been announced. ° Social—and even spiritual —changes also have ‘come over the mighty Rouge plant. Emphasis is being shifted from mechanical perfection to “human engineering.” ~ Workers Kept Informed Employees—and there are 125,000

of them—have been given a franker

with management. The company’s | policy is to keep the workers informed. And the union, local 600

of the U. A. W.-C. 1. O,, largest in © the world, has accepted responsibilities under contract. . What's more, serious study is being given to many proposals to provide a non-paternalistic. securty for the workers’ future. Among these is a revision of the Ford inyvestment plan which was begun in 1820 to permit employees to share in the prosperity of the company. More than 8,000 employees still par- | ticipate in the ! investment plan ® which has assets of more than $9,The Ford car itself, offspring of America's beloved “Tin Lizzie,” appears to have pleased the relatively few owners who have been able to ‘obtain one. More than 1,000,000 have ordered them. t Press Conferences Held «In the anticipated era of prosperity, the Ford Motor Co., pretty obviously, will have its substantial share. What's happened to effect all of these changes, to promote the at- . mosphere of confident expectation at Ford's? . Answer—Henry Ford II, son of dse) and grandson of Henry. «In no spirit of frightened reverice or hypocritical “apple polish-

}

1s any single person more respon-

it is the youthful new president itself .

~ Reporters who attend his increasihgly frequent press conferences frankly observe.that he impressed them more favorably at every meetdng. If he doesn't know the ani ®wer to a question, he says so hong , But more than that, he'll find it out for both you and himself

He Seeks Knowledge + He takes his work reriously, with- . out distraction most of the time. “And he laughs without restraint when a situation tickles his humor. "His associaes report that he knows, more about the operations of his ‘wast enterprises than he indicates, and that his interest seldom lags. | "= He is persistent in wanting to! know and to understand, as well #8 In seeing that each course is pursued with a clear-cut purpose. * The days when lunch baskets be kicked from workers’ taand furniture smashed by a

~ ghook over. «But for 16 years the company’s | sales had fallen below Chevrolet's ~ And the profits that had hit a peak sof $80,000,000 in- 1929 had dropped to-only $5,100,000 in 1941. . Tales Are Ignored +» The company had experienced 73 strikes in four and a half years And worker efficiency had dropped . gmore than a third. \ js.1n a city so dependent upon such ~ #n Industry, the gossip is bound Ao be a lot less tolerant, and De-

IT, Mich. July 15.—In the since Sept. 21, 1945, when Henry Ford “II became its third generation president—the Ford Motor Co. has undergone perhaps the most spection in the history ef American business, More than 1000 supervisory officials, from the fabulous Harry H. Bennett on down, have been removed, transferred or have voluntarily

PHONE TAPPING NOT UNUSUAL

stenographic

seas.

Amer States cl A .e L 8 Ayres Vee % Ri

C Comwith Loan 4%

—————— i ———————— ar

‘Reorganization by Grandson: of Cay s Founder Instills New Friendly Spirit Among Workers.

BY LEO DONOVAN

al Writer

short space of —10—meonths—|

Practice No

Even before mechani

ings equipment was made available, transcriptions were made of important conversations. volume of business transacted by telephone because of its urgency necessitated that records be kept for a follow-through. Thousands of requisitions for essential materials - were made in this way, sometimes to be confirmed by subsequent correspondence, sometimes not.

The vast

At an important port

kation, shipping troops and supplies overseas, numerous conversations were held daily with officers {in Washington and at depots, staging areas and embarka- |

ion points,

Hundreds of officers would participate in such discussions. commanding general used recordings to keep abreast of his farflung operations. reviewed the day's conversations to be vrepared for the next day's business.

Each

No Secret Practice The conversations were classified (as to subject matter since several conversations between different officers might have to do with a

. ‘ihg,” the people who work with single troop movement or vital ‘Henry Ford II declare that if there | requisition.

The practice was no

that transcriptions be official business.

and recommendations

It was inevitable that

use of recording equipment should result in red faces—as when an officer was recorded trying to date the wife of an officer who-was overThe absentee happened to be a friend of the commanding | officer reviewing the transcripts.

LOCAL ISSUES

anapolis securities dealers;

“frenzied supervisor were gone at wip S70CK3 ihe Rouge long before Henry II|afents Fin on NS grea

American Loan 4% 55 .. American States pfd

Amer States cl

Ayrshire col com ....., com .... Belt R Stk Yds pid Bobbs-Merrill 4% pfd" Bobbs-Merrill com ., Central Soya com . ircle Theater com .

Cons Fin Co { Delta Electric rom Electronic Lab com

Herff-Jones ¢l A pid Hook Drug Co com ...... Ind Asso Tel Co 2 pf

*Indpls P & L ¢

Secret Military Installations.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, July'15,—Revelation that certain agencies of the war department .kept recordings of telephone conversations during the understanding of their relationship| war has created consternation in some congressional circles.

Since a congressman's

army priority, it was considered essential to keep some record of such conversations. A topside staff officer might receive as many as 50 congressional calls a single day. A some places telephone record- ; ings were used to curb loose talk. It was against regulations to discuss secret plans over open telephone lines, and recordings revealed violations of the policy.

Nominal quotations furnished by

Wayne & jj oSkeon RR pid 103

Ind & Mich Elec 4%, ptd ..

at .

How-

above, the boy's parents, would let

During the making of the movie “Swell Guy,” actor Sonny Tufts, left, became chummy with 9-year-old Donald Devlin, second from | right. Mr. Tufts offered to set up a $10,000 trust fund for the boy, ever, the practice was standard pro-+ who is appearing in the movie with him, if Mr. and Mrs. John Devlin, cedure at many military installations,

Mr. Tufts adopt him. The Devlins

refused, but the group became close friends.

a iil a Ry eka AE REA ATG

i a— ART 1% Go

Picture “Pals Pose Together . pa Fi | BOOSTS PRICES,

et in dt aaa adda

8 Tal

and Heifers 25-50 Cents.

Steer and heifer prices moved upward again today 25 cents to 50 cents in an active trading session. | Vealers, were strong to’ 50 cents’ | higher. Sheep and lambs were | steady while hogs jumped mostly

| Steers Up

Common— 700-1100 pounds

= ” - a - -

Choice -

cal record-

United Preis Sta

of embar-

attitude began some time ago. | The action followed what he described as “reported incidents” JD | the Russian occupation zone wh | presaged foreign minister V. = Molotov's reparations stand at the Paris meeting. | Agreement Being Violated Swinging through Germany and Austria for a quick look at the rep-| arations. situation, Mr. bluntly * charged that Russia was violating the Potsdam agreement with regard to what is to be taken from Germany. Basically the dispute revolv es! around Russian demands on current production in Germany before essential imports are paid for. That | is against the terms laid down at Potsdam nearly a year ago, he said. Mr. Pauley said the Russians had

various

‘The

night he

—_—

secret. In

* sible than another for the changes|some commands orders required| been asked for accountings of the

removal of consumer goods from | Germany, but had not furnished | any. While the alleged drain on Germany by the Soviets has been going on, the Americans have been |

kept of all

requests had high

their occupation zone to keep it go-| ing, he said.

Main Talking Point

The disparity of circumstances in the various occupation zones was the main talking point in the insistence at Paris by Secretary of| State James Byrnes that Germany| be fused into a single economic unit. He said the United States was ready to join any or all the) other three zones in such operations.

widespread

tions from German production and equipment never had been agreed to by the United. States and Great, Britain. Like Secretary Byrnes at ‘Paris, he said the British and! Americans had taken the figure as a sort of starting point for dis-| cussion.

Indi-

Asked

Caen on] “If we are to assume that Mr.

97 ....| Molotov will not follow the Potssans dam agreement, we must be pre- ....| pared with a new policy on repara,|tions and the economic treatment of Germany,” Mr, Pauley said.

Future Security

. Ma ‘104 107" |a8reement unless we are forced to « MY iva 13 Wilto comply. We want to de107 |industrialize Germany of its war] if ....| potential. We subordinated money 5. isi value to future security to prevent!

31 future wars.”

Pauley | curity tax

Russ Moves Bring Threat Of U. S. Reparations Change i

By RICHARD CLARK

ff Correspondent

FRANKFURT, July 15 (U, P.).—The whole matter of German reparations in the American occupation zone was under review today with a view to basic changes in policy if Russia persists in alleged violations] of the Potsdam provisions for payment. Edwin W. Pauley, personal representative of President Truman on Culls reparations, disclosed that a study of possible changes in the reparations

PAYROLL TAX HIKE |

IS NOW IN DOUBT 500-1000 pounds 13.00@ 14.50 yg unds ............ [email protected] WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. Pp). SHEEP (700) Ewes (Shorn) Employers and employees will con- | Good. and choles... 9.00 10.00 | Common and medium 8.00@ 9.00 tinue to pay the same social se- SPRING LAMBS of one per cent each! Good and choice ....... 19.00 20.00 | Medium and good cerssreees 17.00018.75 | next year, if recommendations of Common . .... [email protected] the house ways and means committee ars carried out. PLYMOUTH FIRM IS The payroll tax would be in

creased to 2': per cent next Jan. 1 under the present law. The house committee first voted to make the tax 1'z

947. The committee met today to con-

sider further the legislation, which | tries, Inc,

originally provided two-for-one federal contributions for old age an

blind assistance for certain low-in-taking United States products into come states. The committee voted

|against this, leaving the contributions on a dollar-for- dollar matching basis.

LAG IN PRODUCTION

IS BLAMED ON OPA

NEW YORK, July 15 (U. P).— | The National Association of Man-

Mr. Pauley said Mr, Molotov's de- cies of the OPA today for the ‘lag but that he was paid only mands for $10,000,000,000 in repara- in production during the first half leaving a balance of $50,000.

of 1646 “If OPA had agreed before strikes, instead of after, to allow!

per cent. It reversed its | stand Saturday, and recommended | that the tax rate be frozen for

| 600- 800 pounds . +. 19.006120.50 800-1000 pounds .......» “«-. [email protected] Good — 600- 800 pounds 17.756 19.00 800-1000 pounds . [email protected] Medium — 500- 900 pounds ....... . [email protected] Common-— 500- 900 pounds ............. [email protected]

Cows (all weights

Medium

Cutter and common ..... er ‘Bulls (all weights)

Beef — Good (all weights)

were anrnes 16.009 16.50 Be ea 13.00a 16.00 Medium ... .......c000a00 14000015, Cutter and Common .. 12.00@ 14.00 CALVES (575) {Good and choice ............ 00@21 | Common and medium ...... [email protected] ek tin 11.00@ 14.50

Feeder and Stocker © Cattle and Calves t

Cholice— Coo: 800 pounds aie 1050 pounds

] ae: “800 pounds 00-1050 pounds hh

. [email protected] 16.50@ 17.50

14.506 16.50

. [email protected]

over last Friday's level. _GOOD_TO_ CHOICE HOGS (5800) Butchers 120- 180 pounds .. ...$19.00 160- 270 pounds . .. [email protected] 270- 360 pounds . 19.00 Medium 160- 220 pounds ..... . 18.00@ 10.00 Packing Sows Good to Cholce— 270+ 330 pounds ....... sv 17.25@ 17.75 | 330- 400 pounds ............. 17.25@ 117.50 Good 400- 450 pounds ....esuve0nn 17.0061 17.50 450- 550 pounds ....... i... 17.00@ 17.356 Medium » -— 250- 550 pounds ....... [email protected] Slaughter Pigs i Medium to Good : | 90+ 120 pounds 18.50@ 19.00 CATTLE (3025) Choice — 700- 900 pounds . 10.506 22.00 900-1100 pounds 19.50 @ 22.50 1100-1300 pounds [email protected] Good 700- 900 pounds 18.0061 19.50 | 900-1100 pounds .. 18.0062 19.50 1100-1300 pounds .. 18.256119.50 | 1300-1500 pounds ...... 18.25@ 19.50 Medium — 700-1100 pounds ......evs.... 15.506218.00 1100-1300 pounds .....eevveins 15.50@ 18.25 |

13.506 15.50 |

P.-T. A. OPENS DRIVE. FOR SAFER AUTOS

CHICAGO (U. P.).—I'he National Congress of Parents and Teachers b Jag its 38,500,000 members tw heck the mounting child hen “tol from automobile accidents by checking their cars tor safety with local police. {

ALL DEPARTMENTS

Call RI ley 5551

730 A M to :30 P M

| (NO SERVICE ON BUNDAYS) Want Ad Dept. Call Between § A M & 6:30 P M

Ask for CLASSIFIED, to place your Want Ad or make corrections

| Circulation Dept.

Ask for CIRCULATION, to sta delivery of yours Yhdianapolis

If You Miss Your Paper

| Point,

To Phone The Times |.

V ommmi— es at - aL tmim————— HATCH-—-We wish to extend our sincere

OEAT I NOTICES 1

Indian s Times, | Mon., | July. "1B, , 1046

STRAKIS—David, of Maywood, Ind, entered into rest Saturday. evening, age 56 years, husband of -Mary Strakis, father of Mrs, Martha Knopf, Mrs. Esther Nicholas, Anna, Marie, Pauline, Emil, Qtto, Herman and Pvt, John S8trakis: brother of Mrs. Gustaf, -Noak, Mrs. Mike Markovich, Mrs. Anna’ Dienas and George Strakis; hallbrothér of Mrs. Olga Naujokas Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., E. Michigan st. Funeral "Wednesday,

‘Friends are 1:30 p. m,, at Trinity Evangelical Lutheran chureh, Crown Ind. Burial Calumet Park Cemetery, Crown Point, Moore Mortuaries. TYNER-- Harry N., father-of Mrs, J. Heimburger "of Alexandria, passed away at the Methodist hospital Sunday morning. Funeral services Tuesday, 1 p, m., at the Rogers and Henderson Funeral Home, Lafayette, Ind. Burial at Montmorency, Ind. ' Friends may call at the Hisey and Titus Mortuary Monday abternoon and evening, SWEENEY Clifford N., age 63 years, hus. band of Ethel and father of Mrs, Lydia Sherman, stepfather of Henry Shonkwiler,

welcome

John

Mass. «Flora Lambert, Mrs. Mary Pigman, —4 Mrs, Lula May Small and Wilbur Shonkwiler and one mreve,—Mrs—Mildred Me. | Knight, passed Wig Friday. Puneral Tuesday, 2 p. Royster & Askin Mortuary, 1902 No "Meridian, Burial Wash. ington ark. Friends may call at mor. |’ uary. CARD OF THANKS 3

thanks to wur neighbors, friends and relatives, Dr. Clairmont Siekerman, Rev.

Va., |

at Peace Chapel, 2050 | °

Walter Pearcy and Moore Mortuaries for

indianapolis Times, | Mon., July 15, 1946

ALEXANDER—Miss Sue, 2225 Martha st., beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Carl “Alexander, sister of Mrs. Loma Howard, | Mrs. Ida Mortin and Edmund Alexander, passed away Sunday p. m. Priends may | eal at the Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st. until Tuesday

SUED FOR $187,500

PLYMOUTH, Ind. July 15 (U. P.).—Charles R. Wexler of Plymouth has filed suit against his for-

mer employer, John Meck Indusand John Meck, for | $187,500, charging that $50,000 was

4q| withheld from him in a profit- 1

| sharing arrangement, it was re- | ported today. In a suit filed in Marshall cir- | cuit court, Mr. Wexler asked $50,- | 000, plus $37,500 for attorney fees {and $100,000 as “liquidated dam- | age.” Mr. Wexler, employed by the | radio manufacturing company from {June 1, 1944; until April 30, 1946, ! as a radio engineer, said that under his contract he was to receive $800 a month plus 7'2 per cent of the| | operating profits. : | The former employee claimed! { that his share of the operating,

| ufacturers blamed the price _poli-| profits should have been $67,000,

$17,000, !

| On June 26, Mr. Wexler filed a ! notice of intention to hold lien on| the property and earnings of the! | corporation. He claimed in his suit|

{price adjustments made later as a (p.¢ since more than 20 days had)”

partial compensation for

R. Wason said.

Basic U. 8. industries started the

| elapsed, he was entitled to $100,000 | as liquidated damage.

MACHINERY UNION THREATENS TIEUP

last half of 1946 with production

21 to 73 per cent behind schedule,

Mr. Wason declared. I

CHICAGO, July 16 (U. P).— | Leaders of the C. I. O. Farm Equip-

More than 100,000,000 man days | ment Workers union threatened towere wasted in strikes after V-J| gay to strike all major plants in the

“We will not violate the Potsdam |day largely because OPA insisted | on holding down prices in the face|

of pay rise demands, he asserted.

MUFFLER ON NOISY

PLANES IS SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. P.).|

commander in Berlin, halted the —Widespread complaints that noisy removal of capital equipment from airplanes were waking the baby and | the United States zone a month ago. making sleep difficult for many

adults in the vicinity of aerial ac

| tivities led the civil aeronautics ad- |

Mr. Pauley said the “level of in. ministration to institute today a re- | dustry plan” devised by the allies | search program to reduce aircraft]

noises, T. P. Wright, civil aeronautics ad ministrator,

been flooded with complaints about

the noise of airplanes, The National Advisory Commit

WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. P.).— lis for Aeronautics, federal research “ Air Transport association, + | debt by $1,250,000,000 Aug. 1 with a| Aircraft Industries association and _| cash retirement of short term-obli- the -SAA-will-participate- in. the. res

| agency,

search,

said the agency had]

industry unless the J. I. Case Co. {and Allis-Chalmers walkouts are | settled “through the granting of the |. workers’ demands.” Members of the executive board, meeting at the Stevens hotel warned | that the board would ask the union’s annual convention, opening July 31, to call a strike against all major farm equipment companies if there is no Settlement i by that time.

“SAYS SCHACHT WAS AGAINST HITLER

NUERNBERG, July 15 (U. P.).— Dr. Hjalmar Schacht, Nazi finan“cial wizard, conspired against Hit{ler and would have been tried for {treason if the third Reich had survived, the war crimes tribunal was told today. Rudolf Dix, attorney for Schacht, sald that until Germany collapsed, the former Reichsbank president

“whose chief, Ernst Kaltenbrunner,

Indpls “troit’s homes and gathering places Dr Ao Las 0) rerenlil tis 14./Geni. Lucius D. Olay, American ‘were scenes of many a conversation Indph Rojjer cl A com .... 22 il allways com . Vey 1 i pbout the founder of the Ford em- Investors Telephone 3s ‘61... 2° oy his family, company officials, {ey Nae die com. eee 18% an 2 ! en and workers. Kingan & Co po a he at That move was described as a Stop-| y. The company chose to ignore the| Lincoln Loan Co &% pid (100 ~~. |8ap to see whether Germany was to| ‘Individual yarns. Privately offi-| Marmon- -Herrington com fr, os be treated as a single economic unit. '. wclals expressed sincere doubt that Mastie Asphalt % 10 1 Mrs. Edsel Ford has insisted, upon w 106 Pop ai : bi s d Pub Serv 5%. Tl s } t to sell her stock in the open Be Malloty som +33 would have to be reviewed for the a t, that her son, Henry Ford | Pub Serv of am cer 409% 42% Amgricap zone if the reparations| be given full authority to run | Pub Serv of Ind 3la% pid... 1012, 10314 | Policy is changed. empire when® Henry Ford re-|se Ind 0 hw Paddle - Th af toatl E 43% Brokely: on Oump phd" it 2 U. S. T0 SLASH DEBT | i y Van amp com .... "But when he assumed ‘the. re-| Terre Haute Malleabie o 208, sponsibility as president. at the di- Od aclins com... 3a 4 y Izectors meeting last fall, he was| oo Co 5% Eaters » .| The treasury will slash the national| 4 cetermined. £0. Operate With. a Rew Borage Er T————, Bonde Aco American Loan 4%s 60 ....... 91 1946, by The Indianapol Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 ....... 98 £4 gations, it waas learned today. Ghicrso Dons "nanol Bs, Times Ch of Com Bldg 412s 61...... 96 . - Citizens. Ind Tel 4's 61...... 103 . . Columubia Club 1's bs...... 9 " LOCAL PRODUCE Consol Fin 55 66 ............ 99 . Hoosier Crown bs ‘56 rednanans 99 - Indpla P&L 3%8 70 ..........107 “ahs SRI0ES FOR PLANT DELIVERY | IMiPls Rallvays Co bs 47... 9¢ a ‘ ‘. 0 3s va vada e104 “ae BE yD, 408, over, Be: hacking So 100 ’ Tv 33a 10674 1; ; Leghorn hens, | Pub Serv of Ind 3iis 8 107% 108%; 30; 1046 brotlers, 30c;| Pub Tel 4%s 35 -100 ow 333 wiotiens. 20e; Trag Term Sn im ASHINGTON, July 15 (U. P). 4 i " illia ams, Ine " 55...... 9% .-+«|=The agriculture department re——v- | POrts that it was more profitable to U.S. STATEMENT : guide a plow or play nursemaid to

STRUCK WHEAT

on thelr 2 yellow shelled $3 op . 2 while shelled. $2.10

WASHINGTON, July 18

pared with * year ago:

Expenses $ 16.261 9 913 913,312 War Spending 452,517,669 Receipts 1,102,902,924 Net Deficit 69,010,387

Cash Balance 12,281 Public Debt faa 4

268,234,683,2 Gold Reserve 3848

20,270,808, 493

ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 12 com-

INDIANAPOLIS CLE, CLE Clea rings ARING HOUSE

a cow on July 1 than ever before in-U, 8. history. The department's bureau of agricultural economics said farm wage $3,144,466,830 | Fates on that date were 331 per 2,678,425, 183 cent of the 1935-39 average and 10 2 per cent higher than on April 1. R. 4a, fis. 3 It added that the amount of in20,213,579,028 | CY€ase between April and July was more than double the usual seasonal 21 ‘o00| Ti5€. At the same time, the number

(U. b, ) =Gov-

Last’ Year

i Ment! Glenn B. address; tees pi, Bertha Pasion. hy

000 (Of hired. workers on farms on July 1, was about 7 per cent larger than a year ago. “A total of 11,856,000 persons were

shares without

Farm Wage Rates in U. S. Reported Highest in History

cluding farm operators and famil

July 1, 1945,” the bureau said.

ly since 1941" it was pointed ou

labor or 4 per cent more than on

The total included about 1,000,000 returned veterans and “substantially fewer” foreign workers. Thousands of foreign farm workers were imported into the United States during the wartime farm labor shortage. “Wage rates have advanced rapid-

“On July 1, 1941, daily wage rates without board averaged $1.98 compared with the present rate of $4.84. The rise in farm wage rates started slowing down in the last half of 1945. and the first’ quarter of 1946, the bureau said. In recent orth, however, farm wages have n climbing right along with in-|st ay UE pesees wlre wen cintie vs =

is sitting in the same dock with him.”

AIR GROUP HEAD NAMED Clarence Cornish, director of the state aeronautics commission, has been appointed Indiana chairman Yiof the Air Force association. The group is composed of former and present members of the army air forces.

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

The Amalgamated Brokerage Co., 156% E. Court st. 307, Simon Peter Lesselt. young, 201 N. New Jersey, 20. The Pederated Service Bureau, 156'z BE. Adjustment Bureau, Simon 201 N. New Jersey

st, , Lessetyoung,

court Peter, wl st, Boe iway Pastries, 4006 W. 16th. General Baking Business. Carol W., Keppel, 4950 W. 12th. Wm. Harvey Grub, -1808 Hoyt ave. Stacey's Trucking Service, 1767 Boule. vard pl. atheral trucking. James E. Stacey, 801 Hamilton st. - National Brite 402° oy Ell Irvin ich MOTE, Talesnick,

WaE a prisoner —of —the—gestapo

noon. Service and burial, Mt. Carmel, Ky., Wednesday. CARTER—Mary Thomas of 623 Coffee st, beloved mother of Sallie Cutsinger, Ger-| trude Hutton, Helen Smith, Ethel Dar-| brow, Irene Fields, Robert, Thomas and! C. Edward Carter, brother of Thurza| Eskew, Minnie Burnett and Chas. Kenslaw, passed away Sunday. Service Wednesday, 2 p. m.,, at Trinity Methodist church. Burial Floral Park cemetery. Friends may call at the Beanblossom Mortuary, 1331 W. Ray st, until ume of service. [3 CASE—Bertha, wife of Ray, sister of Margaret Rawray, Wisconsin; Myrtle Newhouse, Lawrence, Ind.; Gladith Newhouse, Lakeworth, Fla.; Pred Floyd, Indianapolis, passed away Friday evening at Ft. Wayne. Service from the J. C. Wilson ‘Chapel of the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st.,, Tuesday, 3:30 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Mount Pleasant. Friends may call at the “Chapel of the Chimes.”

COX—Ezraetta, of 18 N. Sheridan ave, r

Callicote. Services esday, 1 m. at Irvington Chapel, 5342 E ' Washington st. Friends are welcome. Burial Graham Cemetery, near Ban Jacinto, Ind. Moore Mortuaries,

DAVIS—Opal V., of 1416 Bates st.

41, beloved wife of John N. Davis, mother of John E., Walter A, Paul, Robert and Dorothy Ann Davis, Mrs,

Ruth Woody and Mrs. Jeanett Bailey, daughter of Mrs. Flora Flandgan, sister of Myrtle V. Miller, all of Indianapolis, passed away Monday a. m. Funeral service Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., from Shirley Bros, Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call {at the chapel after 6 p. m. Monday. GALLAGHER—John B., age 66, beloved) husband of Mary Gallagher, father of Mrs. William Fitzgerald, Margaret, John, | Theresa and Patricia Gallagher and col. | Edward Gallagher, U. 8. army, Germany, pasted away Sunday at his residence. 533 Senate ave. Funeral from Speaks & Ba Funeral Home, 1639 N. Meridian st, Wednesday morning, 8:30, 8t John's | church, 9 a. m. Burial Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. GOOLEY-—Frank H, father of Wilbur,

husband of Lillie, | ‘brother of Henry, | passed away Sunday a. m. Friends may | call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st. Services Tuesday, 2 p. Interment Washington Park. Friends -

vited, (Please omit flowers.) KATES — Charles Allen, infant son of Bonnie Kates, passed away Sunday,

July 14. Funeral at the family residence, 902 Chadwick .st., Tuesday, July 16, 2:30 p. m. Burial Fall Park. Lucas Mortuary. KLUGE—Anna 8. 81 years, 757 Parkway ave, beloved mother of Dr. John

-lowners only. Libera

kind d , Call Before 7:15 P.M. Md, domes of OWE 1AIROr aid Srendlatner { Hugh T. Hatch {| To assure delivery of your Times GLADOR LEE AND CHILDREN to you that evening Subscribers . will confer a favor on the circulation department by calling RI-5551 FUNERAL DIREUTORS 6 and making known any complaint. J .e | CONKLE FUNERAL HOME Night Nunibers 1934 W Michigan St. FR-9623 | After 7:30 P. M. Y to08W Mores COMPOSING RI ley 5556 FARLEY FUNERALS MA-1234 ENGRAVING . Rlley 5558 BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St. “* MA-6049

GRINSTEINER'S

[ 1601 E. |

HISEY & TITUS

951 N Delaware BL

FLANNER & BUCHANAN—25 West Fab | Creek | Boulevard. TA- 3371.

954 N. Illinois LI-5409

JONES & HURT MORTUARY

SHEFIELD CHAPEL Day and Night Ambulance Service

VOIGT =

souTa MERIDIAN 717

EVRA EEG

Special. Only $125-—Reg. $200 Value No age limit: Sth grade education learn in 5 months Free catalogue and tele phone information Easy terms Be Inde. pendent oe now! Da on os school G. L'S ATTENT This schoo! approved by I v Nes Own: | diploma qualifies you te work in Indiana! other states Under G.L plan a) | school expenses are paid and vou are siven | an allowance. fobs furnished al Sven | ales. 5 Months complete training. Shop owners earn from $125 to $200 weekly. why not vou? Investizate now (lasses starting

Royal Beauty Academy 401 Roasevelt bldg. Cor. (linels and —r Washington RI-4%1 : LOOK TO DIESEL POWER Men, look around you! See the progress made by DIESEL during the last 10 years. Railroads, power plants, factories, tractors, hundreds of new applications Every Diesel engine needs a trained Diesel man, Take steps now to make Diesels bright future your opportunity, Write for free facts on how you can get practical training in Diesel operation and maintenance in spare time Write Utilities Diesel Training, x A-37, Times.

AUTO body and fender work, welding spray painting. metal work among giant Auto Industry's best profit proSars. Practical spare time home study and resident course gives mechanically minded men valuable heip toward good pay 8 op of their own. For free detatis_ white Auto Crafts Training, Box 8

TE like to hear from reliable men who would like to "train in spare time to overhaul and install Refrigeration and Air Conditioning equipment. hould be mechanically inclined. Will not interfere with your present work. For information about this training, write at once giving

address, age Utilities Inst., Box A-39, Times.

LEARN practical Nursing quickly al at home, Big demand. High wages. Wayne School, Box A-40, Times.

name, hours

and your working

LOST AND FOUND 7 LOST—Medium size dog, short grey haired, named Peggy. Almost blind, feeble; child's pet. Wandered away from { 1303 Villa, Reward. MA-4211, GA-4494. LOST—Railroadman's black bilifold in vicinity Virginia, East and Washington Contains railroad pass and receipts. Call CH-$473-M. No questions asked. Reward LOST—White and dark brown horse; hands; in Irvington. Name “Sugar.” Reward, Mr. Cordill, 4624 Brookville rd.

127;

{TR-7396 or MA-2374.

BLACK female pup, p, white « chest, 3 white feet, one black, named “Super.” Strayed from 2415 E. Michigan. Reward. MA-6860

LADY'S gold wrist watch downtown Friday afternoon, vicinity Block's, Market st., Wasson's. Reward. IR-7907. LOST—Pawn-colored boxer, white e forefeet, white Spot on Dead; named “Baron.” Reward 1-454 LADY Sign yellow i wrist watch, keepsake, los, on north side. Liberal reward. TA-8602 , after 6 p. m, LOST—Westlake Sunday. 3 ex-servicemen’s billfolds containing valuable papers to reward. CH-5839-W

Rosenberg, sister of Mrs. Minnie R Mrs. Tillie Kretzer, Mrs. Edha Lipscomb, grandmother of Mrs. John McGlinchey and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, and six great-grandchildren, passed away Satur day. Puneral services Tuesday, 1:30 p.m, at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Friends may call any time.

LORBER—Mrs. Ruth, beloved wife of Sam Lorber, 1638 Prospect st., mother of Mrs. Robert D. Williams and Mrs. Rone Barnett of Indianapolis, sister of Mrs. Reba Rust of Columbus, Ind.; Mrs. Clara Welch of Hope, Ind, and Mrs. George Moore of Shelbyville, Iiid., passed away Saturday p. m._ Priends may call ai the Robert W. 8Stifling Funeral Home, 1420 Prospect st, Funeral Wednesday, 10:30 a, m,, from the funeral-home Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. MARCUM-~—Malcum, age 48 vears, of* Mrs, Beulah Early, Bedford,

services

Ind;

Nols Dowell, Russell Springs, £y., passed away July 14, 1946. Priends may call at the Feeney & Feeney Funeral Home 2339 N. Meridian st, Monday, from 2

brother |

Mrs, Elsie Glover, Indianapolis, and Mrs. |

LOST—Keys In brown alligator case; re-

ward. Call RI-7949 or BR-1935 Aged male Brindle Bull, Wart Reward on back, Named Bozo, GA-6839

—~Man's brown summer coat; liberal

LOST reward. RI-6765

FEMALE HELP WANTED y

Alteration Lady

Permanent Position. Good Salary.

JOYCE

13 N. Illinois

BEAUTY OPERATOR, Ticensed, steady and ambitious. Salary and commission, 343 | Mass, 4644

LIBOOKKEEPER General Office

p. m. to 10 p. m. Funeral Services Tuesday, 2 p. m., at Liberty, Ky. Burial Liberty cemetery. MOORMAN-—Ferdinand, 68 years, N. Beville; husband of Katherine Moorman, father of Mrs. Louis Vogt and Mrs. Warren Carpenter, and brother of George Moorman of Brookville, Ind.; grandfather of two grandchildren; passed away Sunday

suddenly. Friends may call at the Jordan Puneral Home, 2428 10th st, after 1 m. Monday. Puneral Wednesday,

a 17, 2 p. m. Burial Washington Park, 871 years, of Fer

Warren Carpenter, sister of Henry grandmother of two grandpassed away Sunday suddenly. Priends may call at the Jordan Funeral Home, 2428 E. 10th st, after 7 p. m.

p. m. Friends invited. Burial Washington Park cemetery. RPHY Josephine M., 5757 Broadway, HURrN of Mrs, Jeanette Sahm, Mrs, Alice Farrell, Mrs. Margaret Wimmer and Mrs, Augusta Ritchie, died Sunday. Pugetnl Wednesday, 8:30, at the residence; 9 a. 8t. Joan of Arc Church, Interment Springf E

eld, Il. Service by Kirby Mortuary. NOBLITT—Amos S., age 78, brother of Charles, Walter and Mrs. Emma Read,

passed away. - Funeral 10:30 a. m. Tuesday, Dorsey Funeral Home. Burial Glen Haven,

RICHARDS —Frank Allen, brother of Mrs. Edgar Chaney, Lansing, Mich, entered into Tent Sunday, age 58. Service Wednes17, at Irvington Chapel, 5342 e ngton st. p. m.. Burial] Washington Par Friends are welcome. Moore Mortuaries RISLEY-Raymond R. age 54, beloved husband of Maude, father of Miss Margaret Ann Risley, stepson of" Mrs. Risley of Vista,. Cal, and biother of Clifford Risley of Houston. Tex. passed away Sunday. Funeral services Wednesday. July 17, 2 p. m, at Edwin Ray Methodist church. Burial, Washington Park. Friends may call at the Meyer & Abdon funeral Hame, 1509 Prospect st. any time after 4 p. m. Monday until

of 1520]

dinand].. " mother of Mrs. “Louls Vogt and

Monday. Funeral Wednesday, July 17, 2|°

Anna |

Fxcellent opportunity in small office to {learn life insurance business.’ Pleasant | working conditions. Two Saturdays oft pach month. Good starting salary, Age | 18-30.

| 908 Merchants Bank Bldg. MA-4351

® Bookkeeper-Stenog. Preferably sxperienced in collections and capable of composing own letters, Good starting salary with an assured future 5-Day Week American States Insurance Co. 642 N. Meridian, ® Bookkeeper-Typst

Good starting salary for person fast at mathematics; good pen

man and can operate adding machine. Secure fut 5.DAY WEEK

American States Ins. Co. 542 N. Meridian

CLERK-TYPIST

Interesting work in the Business Promotion Department of » The, TIMES. Must be accurate, with figures and typing. ‘Permanent, good opportunity for advancement, hos p italization, group insurance, liberal vachtion . policy, 5-DAY WEEK, congenial -working conditions. Write fully, giving age, refer. ences, business experience and training. Call Mr. Owen, RI5351, for appointment.

ain, 5560 Washington

noon Wednesday and at. the church frum 4 until 3p m, a

WHITE woman to "000K or clean; Suburban bome oo bus Lae. 1R-1200,

L1-3823

MONDAY, JULY 5, 1946 FEMALE HELP WANTED 9 Elliott Fisher

hours and working conditions. Stone, Stafford & Stone, 6th fl. Consol Bl.

bookkeeping machine operator, Pleasant

Experienced

Bundle Work Marker

Paul Krauss Laundry

CLERK

RUNKLE'S MARKET,

49 N. East St.

me Work in grocery store. 1821 College

CLERK-TYPIST

General office work, ti

light dicta

fon. - Some comptometer training helpful. REAL SILK HOSIERY MILLS Fo _____63¢ N. Noble =

Compromolor Positions are avail able for girls In compe tometer and other tele phone work, Good pay, pleasant working con ditions and security, Employment Office 240 N. Meridian

Vdiata Bell Telephone Co.

A Good Place for a Girl to Work

Comp. Operators ...... Statens rae : ile Clerks trates HA teno $11 Bookkeepers $150 31% | Cashiers ;

| | |

SHIRLEY BROS. CO. |

2226 Shelby St. GA-2570 ROBERT W, STIRLING 1422 Prospect MA-6576 | MORTUARY

J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES" FLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE 1334 Prospect 8i. MA-9432 INSTRUCTIONS | DEATH NOTICES )

.-$120

E. B SCHENCK Owner & Manager

1604 W. Morris | 921 State Life Bldg

Industrial Service Co. Lie. Emp. Agency

Women to Learn

DRESS SPOTTING

Excellent Good Paying Profession Under Excellent Teachers

CROWN LAUNDRY &

DRY CLEANING CO.

Dry Cleaning Div., 2901 E. Wash.

CH-1923

ladies,

® Fir

Insurance and reinsurance.

sal

e Insurance Underwriters

perienced in all phases of Pire Good

ary in key position. A secured

future,

5.DAY WEEK

American States Ins. Co.

542 N. Meridian

Hand Sewers and

ffer

ower Machine Operators

young and middle-aged interested in serving, a

splendid opportunity to learn this

rt.

Apply Employment Office:

S. Ayres & Co.

REAL SILK LT MILLS

49 N. East st.

Bookkeeping positions open. Work

per

Indi

See Mr. Coats

HOUSEKEEPER, Y2:*, =o: °%

dren. Call after 6 p. m., FR-3206.

GIRLS TO LEARN

HOSIERY MENDING

os 18 to a»; non, ®t red for

634 N. NOBLE

Office Help Wanted irls Between Ages 18.30

and Jrenyrapiie 39 hour

re nent

week.

ana Union Mutual Ins, Co.

2105 N. Meridian TA-1538

White, not over 45; chil

Girl for General

Office Work

Paul Krauss Laundry

4501

Hand Sewers

Top Salaries Paid to Experienced

Fur Finishers

Indiana Fur Co.

114 E Washington

l. B. M.

Experienced key punch operator.

ndiana Lumberman's

Mutual Ins. Co. 518 N. Delaware

~ Experienced Overall Makers

Jackson & Sons, 546 8. Meridian,

WOMAN TO LEARN TO PRESS WOMEN'S DRESSES

Expert instructions.in modern equipment,

Good Paying Profession CROWN LAUNDRY &

DRY CLEANING CO.

Dry Cleaning Div. 2001 E Wash. CH-1923 en

EXPERIENCED

Press Operators

TIFFANY LAUNDRY |

425 N. Senate

“A Good Girdle

Does More for a Woman Than

Le an

Anything arn to fit and sell them now d earn while you learn.

Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor THE WM. H. BLOCK CO.

Victory Cleaners

Silk Finisher Experienced Top Wages

Co.

2706 E. Michigan St. EXPERIENCED SILK FINISHER

GOOD OPPORTUNITY

CROWN LAUNDRY &

DRY CLEANING CO.

by Clean Div., 2901 E. Wash.

CH-1923

perienced Silk Spotter Good Opportunity

CROWN LAUNDRY | DRY CLEANING CO.

Dry Cleaning Div 2001 E& Wash, CR-1923

| SALESWOMEN wanted fqr telephons ade

vertisin all La] voice eps {ih KEVIOU £ ex ERIENCE - NOT

time Kier ula WOrg oo

vosge

Vor at He tif ba A io

High an preferrec Excellent

RIT

FEMALE HI]

SECRET

For In

® Reception Times off ® Light dic ‘@- General ¢ classified 0 5-DAY W day off. ® 2 Weeks’ summer,

See Mr Manage

THE INC ro.

» ) Excellent ¢ enced girl Pleasant, m

Call RI-6

INDIANA | A Good F

Compe Must

Experience position.

3 AN OPPC

on so small food week. Mr. no. STEN(

Light wor focation, ple A748, care

‘Stenogra)

will train fo $1; -day Weel

Paint Co., 2

2 INDIANA WE

Higher pay Transporta eran Apply R

Room 902

TYF

Excellent raduate, ypist, so

LIBERTY

530 Ar

oTYP MAC

General ¢ recent MacALI

——— ST Also copy an. OWNTOW)

MEC}