Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 September 1946 — Page 8
from
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TUESDAY, SEPT. 24, 1946 _____°
Labor
AFL HOPEFUL AS CIO CHIEF * PLANS NS PURGE
Organization, Political Effects Expected to Be Far-Reaching.
By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept. 24.—The
controversy over Communists in American organized labor is steaming to a boil. Explosions likely will come this fall, with far-reaching effects in national politics as
well as in the labor picture.
The conservative A. F. of L. will make the most of the op-
portunity offered by. the interna-
throw more hooks into the OC. I. O. on the charge that many of its
Mr. Perkins
Molicies bear a “made-in-Moscow’
pel, . In this new assault the A, F. of L. will be aided by John L. Lewis, who single handed runs his own union, the United Mine Workers, but who is against one-man control in other fields, politically as well as labor. Mr. Lewis already has described Philip Murray as “a prisoner of the communists” in top positions of the C. IO. Both the big wings of organized labor will hold national conventions within the next few weeks—the A. F. of L. in Chicago, and the C, I. O. in Atlantic City—and the Communist subject can't be kept out of them. May Try Purge "Before these gatherings the mine workers will assemble in Atlantic City, giving- Mr. Lewis a sounding board for what is obviously on his chest. The C. I. O. convention may produce the long anticipated effort of Mr, Murray and other right-wing leaders to purge the organization of pronounced Communistic influence.
.Mr. Murray has already done that
in his own union, the steel workers. As to the C. 1. O. in general, his position is that it is composed of autonomous unions which should be allowed to govern themselves. The A. F. of L. is-made up of supposedly autonomous unions. Alghough none of its big unions has over-all Communist taint, it has Some smelly spots in locals, particularly in New York and Los Angeles. The A. F. of L. bars known Communisls from taking part in its national conventions. The C. I. O. does not. The possibility that Mr. Murray may move against the Communists and fellow travelers in the C. I. O. carries the hazard that a large part, probably half, of the C. I.0.'s membership is involved (through their leadership, not the rank and file). It is related, also, to reports that Mr. Murray may resign as C. I. O. president to devote all his time to the steel union.
A. F. of L. Sees Switch
The A. F. of L. people say the presence of Communists in the C. I. O. is so mhrked that sooner or later several of the big right-wing C. 1. O. unions will join the A. F: of L. leaving the C. I. O. a comparatively small, leftish aggregation. That is what the A. F. of L. leaders, including Mr. Lewis, are aiming to bring about and what Mr. Murray wants to prevent. In addition to these big A..F. of L. and C. I. O. meetings the November congressional ‘elections are coming up. Labor organizations in general gree that ‘they don't want conssmen who will vote for unionstrictive laws, but the standards of judgment on candidates differ in the C. I. O. and the more conservative bodies, including most of the railway brotherhoods as well as the A. F. of L. The C. I. O. political action committee has shown a growing tendency to measure candidates by an international yardstick rather than by their attitudes toward domestic labor issues.
About La Follette’s Defeat
For instance, the defeat of Senator La Follette in the Wisconsin primary. He was one of the best friends organized labor ever had in congress. His defeat is traced by his friends to a small left-wing group in Milwaukee which objected to a speech, more than a year ago, in which the senator questioned the territory-grabbing habits of Russia. Observers of C. I. O. left-wingers get advance information on their policy changes from® the Daily Worker, Communist organ in New York. This publication criticized the Madison Square garden speech by Mr. Wallace, the day after he made the speech. But a few days later, after Pravda, Communist newspaper in Moscow had shown the party line, the Worker came out with: “His (Wallace's) policy must become the banner of an aroused population. Secretary Byrnes must be dropped. Labor must show the way to make Wallace's advice the policy of the administration.” . The C. L O. unions will be watched to see how they stand on this subject and how important théy ink it is, in. comparison to wages d other domestic issues, to Amercan organized labor,
" TRUCK WHEAT
Indianapolis. flour mills and grain. elewvators Fr A $1.05 per, oa for ed wheat 1th grade
NO corn, yel Jo “shelled, $
tional situation to}:
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
. o>
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level.
Studebaker’s new five-passenger coupe, distinguished by its glassedin rear passenger compartment, ‘is on its way to dealers today as the last of the company’s line of four closed bodies to enter production. Previously, two and four-door sedans and a three-passenger business coupe had been placed on the retail market. Designers say the model is near perfection, from the standpoint
Car. Increases Passenger Visibility
(
of visibility, that can be achieved with a solid top. The expanse of the rear window area totals 965 square inches compared with 2656 square inches in the rear window of the conventional coupe. Officials of the company claim the design represents a decrease in “blind areas” of 40 per cent over more standardized body types.
Slightly higher shipments of Indianapolis stockyards.
in a slightly revived market.
SAMUEL LEVITTIES JOINS BRYANT FIRM...
More than 100 employees of the Lane Bryant, Inc., mailing division here met the new general manager of the plant, Samuel Levitties, at a dinner in the Columbia club last night. Mr. Levitties has been director of consumers goods division of OPA for the past two years and has been associated with the manufacture of women's apparel for many
worth who has headed the mail order division of the corporation for more than 20 years. Mr. Wadsworth will go into semi-retirement, remaining with the. corporation in an advisory capacity. The . company, which pioneered women’s maternity dresses, moved its mailing division from New York City to Indianapolis four years ago. Mr. Levitties said his first job would be to find new sources of supply to fill the existing shortages of stock. He said he ‘looked for a number of years of prosperity for
years. He will succeed R. C. Wads- <
the company.
CONVENTION SET FOR PETROLEUM HEADS|
Tom Collins, publicity director of the City National Bank and Trust Co. of Kansas City, Mo., will be one of the “principal speakers at the convention of the Indiana Incependent Petroleum association Friday and Saturday at Hotel Severin. A noted journalist and humorous speaker, Mr. Collins served many years in the editorial departments of Kansas city papers, later making a series of movie shorts in Holly-
eight months on a radio show under his oln name. Other speakers will be V. E. (Sam) Vining Westinghouse Electric and Manufacturing Co., "Mans-
president of Fuel Oil.and Oil Heat Co., New York city.
CIO UNIONS REJECT
CHICAGO, Sept. 24 (U. P.).--Five C. I. O. unions have rejected a 13% -cent hourly increase offered by the Allis-Chalmers company and | voted to continue their strike, Robert Buse, president of Local 248, C. I. O. United Automobile Workers, said today. Employees at Springfield, Ill. ‘and Pittsburgh, Pa., have returned to work after accepting the company offer. Representatives of Allis-Chalmers employees at Boston, Ia Crosse, Wis.; La Porte, Ind.; Norwood, O., and Milwaukee voted to continue their strike. In Milwaukee, warrants were issued for Walter Golon, Ben Jabukowski and a third unidentified person, charged with using threats and employees at Boston, La Crosse; ing workers from entering the west Allis plant,
wood. He also was sponsored for]cCuils
field, O.; and Robert Gray, vice| 5a
Slightly Higher Shipments Received at Stockyards
livestock were received today at
As compared to yesterday's receipts, 325° more hogs were received, 175 more cattle, and 575 more sheep. A drop of 50 calves was noted
Cows were 25 cents higher, fat lambs strong to 50 cents higher,
while steers and heifers remained steady, Hog prices remained at ceiling.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (950)
330- 360 Medium— 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows Good to Choice— 70- 300 d 300- 330 po
330- 360 360- 400 00d—
50 pounds ds
Medium— 250- 550 pounds ............ 15.000 16.00 Slaughter Pigs Medial to Good —
90- 120 pounds ............ 16.28 CATTLE (350) Chol 700- 900 poun [email protected] 1100 pounds «++ [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds «+. [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds «+ [email protected] 700- 900 pounds ......eee... [email protected] 900-1100 pounds ....eeeecees [email protected] 1100-1300 founds sesessennes « [email protected] 1200-1500 pOUNAS ..evsvvesess [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 pounds ............ [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ....... cess 12.50@17,00 Common— : 700-1100 pounds ............ [email protected] Heifers 3 600- 800 pounds .......e.... 18.50220.30 ! 300.1000 pounds .......eeene 18.50@2030 800- 1000 pounds .......eve.e $0185 {| 800--000 DOUNAS +svesenssacs [email protected] Medium 500- 900 pounds ....seeeeeee [email protected] Common 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Cows (all weights) OE audrey 3.5 15.00 Medium ‘ [email protected] Cutter and common 8.750011.25 CRADGE ovuvevrrverctvstrinee 7.509 8.75 Bulls (all weights) Beef— Good (all weights) ........ 13.00913.55 Sausage Crs srnserRr aaa aaa [email protected] Mediu eeseans [email protected] Cutter and common ‘ cee © [email protected]
ALVES (30) Good and ho “es “ Common and medium ..
“as ] 00 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and ves Steers
Choice 16:[email protected] [email protected]
ALLIS FIRM OFFER gx:
STORM CHANGES COURSE TOKYO, Sept. 24 (U. P.).-The Tth army air forces weather station sad today that the typhoon which blasted the Marianas last Saturday has recurved northward. At present it is traveling through Balintang channel apparently headed for the East China sea between Formo-
FORGERY HINTED IN SURPLUS SALE
Mysterious = WAA ° Letter "Under Investigation.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (U. P.). —A special house committee set out
: " |today to learn if forgery was inMore visibility for rear-seat passengers is afforded by the nine-foot span of rear glass in the new Studebaker five-passenger coupe. There are only 35 inches of view-obstructing pillars at the passengers eye
volved in“a mysterious government authorization in the sale of surplus electronics equipment. : Committee Chairman Roger C. Slaughter (D. Mo.) said the letter, which made a sudden and unexplained appearance in the files of the war assets administration, would be subjected to a “thorough examination.” “From the testimony,” he added, “it appears to be a case of a forged authorization.” The letter was brought into the committee's investigation of the sale of surplus electronics equipment by Brig. Gen. J, A. Mollison, WAA deputy administrator in charge of aircraft and electronics disposal. He used it as an example of “shady” practices,
Sold 200 Radio Trucks
- Gen. Mollison testified that the Hallicrafter's company, a Chicago concern, had sold about 200 radio trucks at $4500 each, claiming it had an authorization from Washington for the sale. Actusaily, Gen. Mollison said, the firm should have waited for an authorization from Washington which later set the price at between $7500 and $7800. An investigation of the company’s word that it had Washington approval for the sale, disclosed no such authorization, he continued. But, a second check revealed the existence of an authorizing memorandum in the WAA files.
‘Favored’ Corporation
“The unfortunate part about that letter was that it was written on WAA stationery whereas the sale had taken place before the war assets administration came into ex-’ istence,” he said. The sale took place in February of this year when the trucks were still under the jurisdiction of the Reconstruction Pinance Corp., he said. The WAA was not set up until March. Gen. Mollison disclosed this incident in relating the general house cleaning he made of the WAA's electronics division when he assumed office. Earlier, ‘he revealed that “sales costs to.the government often ran ‘as high-as 65 per cent of the sales price in the electronics field. ¢ He testified that there ‘were some “favored” corporatishs—of which Hallicrafters was sald to be one— that received premium items for sale. The Balmont Radio Corp. Inc. of Chicago, Had a monopoly in recelving airborne equipment, he said.
LOCAL- ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers: STOCKS
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (U. P| ~The justice department's antitrust division, victorious in its first bout with a food chain, will tackle two more next spring. The federal eourt at Danville, Ill,
cific Tea Co. 12 subsi sociated firms, and 16
500 T0 ATTEND STATE PARLEY
'y and as-| als Sat- |
Better Electric Service on French Lick Agenda.
The Indiana Electric association convention will plan increased public service at its three-day session beginning tomorrow at French Lick. E. F, Hauser of Indianapolis, secretary - treasurer, estimates that more than 300 representatives of electric utility companies in the state will attend. An additional 200 manufacturers’ representatives and others associated with providing electric service and equipment for Hoosier homes are expected to be present. Gates to Address Banquet
Governor Ralph FPF. Gates will give the address at the banquet Thursday night. Wednesday speakers include W. C. Johnson of Milwaukee, vice president of the AllisChalmers Manufacturing Co. and Joseph Bevis of Princeton, N, J, of the Opinion Research Corp. Arnold Hogan of Marion, president of the association and vice president of the Indiana and Michigan Electric Co., will preside. Lee H. Hill of New York, publisher of “Electrical World,” and P. L. Smith of New York, president of the National Association of Electric companies, will give addresses Thursday afternoon. Dan C. Hess, vice president of the Indianapolis Power and Light Ce. will preside.
; Final Session Friday Clarence A. Jackson, executive vice president of the Indiana state chamber of commerce, will speak at the final session Friday morning. He will be followed by Carl Taylor, president of the Waukesha (Wis.) state bank. Dean H. Mitchell of Hammond, president of the Northern Indiana Public Seégvice Co., will preside, Special programs of interest to
urday on charges of violating the| anti-trust laws in ccnspiring to! control a substantial portion of the nation's food business. Attorney General Tom C. Clark | |and other officials have withhela|
| comment on the conviction pending | convicted the Great Atlantic & Pa- | reading of the decision of Judge cials will fly here to dttend a radar
| Walter C. Lindley. But these officials said that trial |of the ihdictment against Safeway | Stores, Inc, eight subsidiaries and 13 officers, returned in Kansas city. Kas, Jan. 20, 1943, would be asked in the spring. That will be tollowed, they said, by trial of the Kroger Grocery & Baking Co, three subsidiaries and five officers, all of Cincinnati, Og under an in-|M
dictment returned simultaneously i (in Kansas City.
"The charges against Safeway and Kroger were similar to those against the A: & P. and essentially were: ONE: Acquiring by merger and otherwise the business of independent grocers and local chains. TWO: Selection of local areas and using their dominant position to destroy competition through lower prices with losses of stores in those areas offset by profits from those In other areas. THREE: Combinations to fix prices and policies.
FOUR: Coercing suppliers to
grant them excessive and preferential discounts.
isputes Over my Nears Boiling Point
Anti-Trust Division Seeks Kroger, Safeway Stores Trial RADAR SHOWING
CAR HERE PLANS
|
New York Officials to At-|
"tend Local Demonstration. A group. of seven New York offi-
| demonstration tomorrow at the civil {aeronautics administration experi- ¥ mental station, Weir Cook" airport. The radar involved is the famous navy ship borne “SG” search equipment modified for aeronautical search and traffic control. This set surveys an area 60 miles in diameter up to 8000 ft. Also, this radar has been found very useful in locatng thunderstorms and tracking their movements, The “SG” has been ih operation at Indianapolis for the past year and is now being used in the operation of C. A. A's experimental tower. Due to the enormous and sometimes hazardous air traffic in the New York City area, the visiting ‘officials are coming to Indianapolis to see the equipment used under actual conditions. Officials Listed
The New York delegation will be brought here under the auspices of the Raytheon Manufacturing Co. of New York. They include Commodore Fred: T. Renicke, commissioner
Free Parking
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MERCHANDISE PRIGED RIGHT! |
wives attending the convention are being arranged by Mrs. Hess and Mrs, J. G. Mooney of South Bend, One of these is a fashion review under the auspices of L. 8. Ayres & Co.
POST WITH BANKERS
Bid Asked| Evans-Woollen, president of the Agents Fin : HY .... Agents Pin So “pid © 19% ....|FletcHer Trust Co., has been elected i Rg Bog @ seeeee 80 257" [to head the trust division of the tn td 100 "| American Bankers association. His Ayrshire Col ~ . 30 33 i Be OE vd om 3 33, [father held the same post in Belt R Stk Yds pfd ..... v... | 1923-24. Bathe Meri oo Fa. The honor came at the 50th an-
. [email protected] Central Soya Sol nual meeting of the division in EL ete ct ya, iia Cling, Jostirsy. ~ Represeitien onso. a justries ‘com. i + 125081400 | Or idated Industries pid .. 3% 4ve| Were 2850 trust companies. ; [email protected] | Cons Fin Corp pfd -........ yi ib Mr. Woollen served as division . | Delta Electric com ......... 14% 188 |yice president. last year, chairman Good and choice ...... . 8.00@ 9.00 Ft We fue & Jaen RR ptd + 100 |of the cxecutive committee in 1944. erfi-Jones cl A pid. ........ cann Common and BecNG Lambs ° ¢ **| ‘Hook Drug Co om 3« ..l1| Entering the Indianapolis bankChoice and closely sorted .... 19.50 Ind Asso Tel Co 3 pfd ... ... 81 ;|ing firm in 1920, Mr. Woollen was and choice ............ [email protected] ind & ich Eiec Ga Did.. 1080 ILIAC acted ident and a director in Medium and good ............ 14.00 “indo PEL com Bg 2 “ hs «| elected president an acto : - 008 14.00 | Indpls © cerrere . Commo OB ox rises sroraneni-7- HN indianapolis Water pid oi 108 1935. His father organized the in dpls cl A com .... nu 04 stitution ‘in 1912 and served as ‘MALLORY FIELD MEN thdpis Railways com... 17 |president and later chairman of the | Kingan & Co com 8 [board until his death four years TO MEET THIS WEEK Kingan & Co pfd ........... , Lincoln Loan Co §! ago. P. R. Mallory & Co., Inc., will get | Lincoln Fat SH. Bich Did sere 6714 nh armon errin, . 2 its post-war sales program into mo- alt TV LOC AL PRODUCE tion here this week at a meeting N 108° of its field salesmen. § 1% PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Officials of the company will isan ot a oand Nor 108 welcome the field force at the open- Fob Bevo a Ion vid’ DY + springs, friers, broilers and roosters, 36c; ing session of the conference to- ‘Ross Gear & Tool com iit 1a 1owaorh jpeives io Tame. oe} Socks, y n 4.3% pid ..... one, " morrow .in the Indianapolis Ath-|.g Vi ah Camp pid... .. 22° | than No. letic club. Meetings will continue | Stokely-Van Camp com . ve 20% | Eggs: Aran receipts, 54 lbs. to ease. *Terre Haute Malleable . 9 43¢c; grade A large, 50c; medium, 45c: through Friday. U 8 Machine com ....... 3% ma, 30c; grade B large, 43c; no grade, Harold C. Buell, sales manager, Sui i 05, 3% trrense “ue ae " sald the sales organization to-| <*Ex-dividend. ON utterfat: No. 1. Tie: No. 3, Me. gether with the company’s 10 di-| american Loan dhe 0... 97 Sgn vision managers will plan their fu-{ American Loan 4%s 85 ...... 98 : Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 ...... 98 ture sales program and discuss Ch of Com BIAE 4s 81°... 3 & future company policy. Columba, Clu Pi i Paha 8 © onso . . " Hamilton Mig. [re—— A — U. S. STATEMENT Hoosier Crown winig ae bei %, & . Indpls P&L 3%s8 70 .......... S$ opt MASA CMT IL % WASHINGTON, Sept. 24 (U. P.) BE 30 0 33 . ernment Sxpenses and, recelp ts for the fxvestors Se ibhans 31 3s 8 8) sane 99 . rove ™ current —fscal year throug pt N Ind Pub Serv Shs BE ae 106% 106% compared with a ag 0: a Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 75 . 107% 108% Hr VICTOR'S Expenses... $:8,808,778,372 $20,025,277,208 | mone Torr Gore 8s 87 5 Tn Wednesd, S ial F Receipts ..... 8.186,341,130 9,431,537.230 aT Or i hart eanesaa eclLa Hn HGR ef 1 Wiles de sien y Bn" Cash balance. 9,681,842, , 448,399,253 Public debt. .265,605.063 885 262.720.051.653 INCORPORATIONS
Gold reserve . 20,288,102,108 - 20,004,374,156
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
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Have You a Sp Delegates Need Place to Stay
An appeal for rooms to help house delegates to-‘the National Funeral Directors’ association convention Sunday through Thursday was made today by the Indianapolis Convention and Visitors bureau. Residents who have spare rooms were asked to complete and mail
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X of Marine and Aviation, City of New York; Capt. R. H. Callahan, tive assistant for Air Department Marine and Aviation, City of Ne York; Capt. K. R. Behr, Manager LaGuardia airport, New York, and Cmdr, J. 8. Kenny, chief engined {of LaGuardia airport. The three officials: from the Rays heon Co. are Anning M. Prall, as~ istant to the vice president; Henry J. Geist, director of Aerotronivs ° dept., and John E. Knaul, assistant: director, aeronautics dept. The New York visitors and Wil. liam E. Jackson of the experimental station, Col. Roscoe Turner and OC. F. Cornish of Aeronautics for Indiana will attend and informal dine ner at the Claypool hotel tomorrow night.
LE hy.
—————————
NAME SUTTER HEAD OF AUTO DEALERS
Frederick Sutter, Columbus, has been elected a director of the Nas tional Auto ~ Dealers Association, Inc., from Indiana, succeeding C. Hi Wallerich, Indianapolis, who with« drew his name as candidate for res election, Mr. Sutter has-been president of the Indiana Auto Dealers Associa« tion for the past three terms and has been associated with the nas tional officers, having been called to Washington many times for cons sultation. Members of the association here expressed their gratitude to Mr, Wallerich for what they termed his
“untiring services in the past.”
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