Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1946 — Page 31

services, re- » the arch-

EEKS CZARS

» Expected eek.

4.10 (U. P.). was nearly America’s five > ors.” five men who ergy developv will be anek unless last lop, according prmed source. 1l-civilian na- ~ control comompleted. One e still awaited. ibilities will be is being known among r consideration

1. chairman of authority. ex-member of exchange coms the American eum Geologists. r, an outstandr and an outf international ergy. one of Justice 's - aids in the jon and former lawyer. ondon, chief of u of standards ysicist. set up by legisthe closing days is, will have alowers over the ent of atomic d States. includf atomic bombs.

SS MAKES KS ON U. S.

10 (U. P.).—Bit-~ erican policy 1n nd the Mediter= 1 the Soviet press

that despite nom= the Philippines he United States f their economy troops still ai s “for the sup e forces which plete national lib-

need the moverican squadron -in n, asserting that re the American no matter where d his companions 2st, most reactionrope came out 10 ‘] open arms.’

2ADY FOR T RENEWAL

0 (U. P)~—Three and Carabinieri ns today guarded as a precaution of bloody rioting avy toil of casuals

net in emergency rther measures de= unrest, among uns ouched off the bit-

Nn. it cancelled an or=1 of thousands of mised a new public o employ those al-

VERNOR 00D RELIEF,

Oct. 10 (U. P)— rnor Ingram Stain today that he has ed that the interior nge for relief ship1] foods to Hawa , in a telegram e Interior Julius at a West coast re-

ded immediately to

ges here. He said d. assurances from he food would be

the maritime strike,

THURSDAY, OCT. 10,

| Penny’

1946

PITTSBURGH STRIKE SHINGES ON ONE MAN

George L. Mueller, Minor Labor Leader, Holds Key to

City’s Paralyzing

» .

Power Shutdown.

By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

PITTSBURGH, Oct. 10.

which has almost paralyzed this big industrial center for

17 17 days r revolves around one

PEPPER FAMINE IS COMPLICATED

Japs Can Be -Blamed, but §

That's Not All.

« By WILLIAM H. NEWTON Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 10. ~— Need some black pepper for that steak You haven't got?

Blame it on the Indonesian inde- |

pendence movement. Chinese smug-

glers. The Japs. And lack of cotton underwear in The Netherlands “ East Indies. Most. 6f our pepper—the U. S. onsumes. about 30 million pounds & year — comes from The Nether‘land's East Indies. Just before the war, speculators were importing 50 million pounds & year. In 1941 there were 91 million pounds in New York warehouses. That's what we used during the war, when supplies were cut off. The supply now is only a trickle. There’s a shipload of 250 tons on the way from India but this is only 1 per cent of a year’s supply.

Situation Dismal

Government: experts who keep track of the world pepper situation say it's dismal. Civil unrest in the East Indies has prevented plantation owners from getting started again. Pepper vines deteriorated from lack of care during the Jap occupation. As soon as the war ended, alert

—Pittsburgh’'s power strike,

minor labor leader, George L. “| Mueller,

ployees of the Duquesne Light Co., and associated concerns. The union has only 3500 members. But through the disposition of organized labor to stand together when any

part of it is under ‘attack, its strike unwilling-

ly is being backed ¥ by the much bigger unions that belong to the C.! 1. O. and the A. F. of L. That {is why the city’s trolley lines are not running. Why a million people have to hitch-hike or stay home. And why the busses] of the Pittsburgh Motor Coach Co. stand idle. The streetcar men and the bus operators will not cross the Mueller picket lines. John TT. Morgan, business agent of the streetcar union, says his men’ will run the streetcars if the company or some other agency will remove . the pickets. : Strike Would Lose Pressure If the trolley tie-up is ended the worst of the city’s troubles would be over. It already has shown its ability to muddle through with only 30 to 40 per cent of its normal electricity. If the streetcars could be started again Mr, Mueller's strike would lose most of its Jpressure on the public. He would then be more inclined 10 arbitrate the dispute, ‘which the company has offered to do. This Mr, Mueller is a local phehomenom whose principal impor-

Mr. Perkins

Chinese business’ grabbed available stocks and smuggled them to Hongkong where they made a huge profit on the black market. Aren't Interested in Money On top of all that, Indonesians | aren't interested in working for |° money. They desperately need un- | derwear, clothing of all sorts, buttons and sewing machines, and similar items. And until they can | buy these commodities, they don't care how few guilders they have. | A government economist who re- | ently returned from the area tells of a native family of 12 who collectively owned one suitable gar-| ment. “One member of the family could go to town at a time, and! the rest had to stay home,” he said. The world-wide shipping shortage has prevented the export of any | substantial amount of trade goods | to the Indies. No shipping. No trade goods. No trade goods. No underwear, no but- | tons. No underwear, no buttons. No| No work.

work. . work. pepper. No s ANYWAY.

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele? | yators are paving $1.99 per bushel or No. 1 red wheat (other grades on thei merits). corn, No. 1 yellow shelled, $175 | r bushel, and No. 2 white shelled, $1.85; dis esting 34 pounds or better, 816 bu

IF YOU COULD COUNT THE HOURS SAVED

Compared to only ten years 820 ... “yesterday” in measuring a cycle of time , . . the use electric power in the home, store or on the farn results in saving an incalculable number of hours daily, for millions of people, ,

JM you could count those

financial yardstick you | the

chose, mn Hars saved would fantastic.

Better Living, with valu able time being saved daily for many interesting activi-

{urb 43 vears ago, He is of medium

ous brushes with local autharities

{injunction | power strike.

WOOLLEN SON

(Ship movements scheduled in New | | York

hours and apply to them any |General | (troops).

tance nationally is that he proves how powerful one man can become under the present lack of govern{mental control over labor leaders. He was born in a Pittsburgh sub-

Size, partly bald, moves in mysteri-

He is president of the independent union of em-|

fey

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

andy Definitely Dead, “Manufacturer

NICKEL BARS ' WILL GO NEXT, REPORT SAYS

Lack of Sugar May Force Boosting of Price to Six Cents.

By ROBERT RICHARDS United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Oct. 10—~Two great American institutions of the small | fry are gone and another is on the | way out, ONE: Penny candy is definitely | dead.

| TWO: Bubble gum won't be in

| adequate supply for another twol years, |

THREE: Nickel candy bars By Seripps:Howard Newspapers probably will be next to go. BETHPAGE, L. I, Oct. 10.—Peace- | Harry Lustig, executive secretary time's first luxury amphibian, the

of the association of manufacturers | Grumman Mallard, announced in

{ production today, is the industry's |of confectioner$ and chocolate, said first answer to the nation’s airport

today that his industry definitely | shortage. (didn't enjoy taking candy away| It is also the materialization of |

from the babies.

“We're doing all that we can,” he explained, “but, under present con-

{the dream of top ‘executives, {sportsmen and feeder airlines tor an

and

airplane that would combine long

. | range, yacht comfort . with high ditions, there just isn't much im- iy and Woy 8 (provement to be made. The $115,000 Mallard can carry

#or, the time being, penny candy will almost completely disappear and the industry may be forced to raise

the 5-cent candy bar to 6 cents.” 123,000 feet with its two engnies and Historic Price can fly at 10,800 feet on only one He indicated such a change would engine. hurt the manufacturers even more | First to Pass Test than the youngsters because 5 cents| It is the first amphibian to pass| for ‘a candy bar is “a historic|the latest str ingent civil aeronautics price” and candymen hate to desert | administration qualifying tests for a the tradition. scheduled alr carrier operation, “Sugar is our trouble, fF Mr. Lustig | some 140 tests in all. said. “We just can't get enough| Powered with two Pratt and sugar.” | Whitney “H"” Wasp 600 horsepower The OPA holfls confectioners to engines, the Mallard can take off on 60 per cent of heir 1941 intake. | elassy water in 27 seconds and in There's no pfofit in penny candy 1280 feet in calm weather on land. new, all the experts agree, but some Its top speed is well over 200 manufacturers are still turning out | miles per hour and it cruises at 180. small amounts as a matter of pro- | Its gross weight is 12,500 pounds fessional pride, or to keep their| and its useful load as a transport trademarks alive, {is 3280 pounds. “But the kids never see It, not | In event of one engine failing for a penny,” one source said | on takeoff, the amphibion can pro"Somewhere between the manufac- | ceed on one engine and clear a 50turer and buyer, the stuff takes on! foot obstacle.

an added value. The price is jacked . LOCAL ISSUES

up to 2 cents, or 3 for 5 cents, or maybe the retailer shoves several Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers: STOCKS

eight to 10 passengers, can fly nonstop from 695 to 1228 miles, according to load carried, has a ceiling “of

pleces into a bag and sells them | for a dime.”

Bubble Gum Hopes Dim ° Bid Asked ous ways, and works indefatigably in|: pes { Agents Pin Oorp “vom Fevers oe ia crisis like this, There's no hope for much bubble | | raat Baa play. Bu At union meetings he speaks for | Sum until 1048, ‘said Carlton 8. | American States ¢l A. 3 : {hours at a time, and despite ra Drolsbaugh, secretary of the Na-| | bones ik me ne tional Association of Chewing Gum |Beit R Stk Yds com . fees {ous threats of revolt there is no Manufacturers, Belt R Stk Yds ptd ... “on {question that he still holds the| Bobbs-Merrill 4', 4 My own 4-year-old son is sore | Bobbs-Merrill com .. oc {whiphand in his union. | Central Soya com ... 27 Worked tor Steel at me because he can't get the |circle rDeate r com yw or or § i ” . n Pp . i eel ¥irm stuff,” Mr. Drolsbaugh said, but | Somelth, La Industries éom.. 1 1% Mr. Mueller's first job was with! the industry at present just can’t | Consolidated Industries pid gd % [EA a steel company but at 21 he became | produce enough of it.” [Som Fi Crp Be. ae 14% 16% (& workman for the electric com-| Two things have taken the.| Hest ronic & noise Ri td 43 new pany. He studied in night classes| bounce from bubble gum produc- | Herft-Jones cl A td... 14 vy for 16 years at Carnegie Tech here, tion. The industry can't get |Hook Dru CS 3 pid resiies 5 and got a degree of bachelor of sci-| enough sugar. And it can't get Ind & Mien pd 4 "% ped. 111 ence in engineering. | Jelutong, a rubbery substance from |; Iadpis &

Nine years ago he and 30 other | men started the independent union. {He was its vice president for two years, and then its president. In 1941 he gave up his job as al meter expert-and gave his whole {time to the union, which pays him. [$100 a week and expenses Has Had Many Battles

He has had to fight units of the A. F.of L.and C. 1. O constantly on the prowl to swallow independent unions. Also he has been in several previ{in union matters. And up to now he has come out with not much |damage to his union or his prestige. He was brought three weeks ago {before the common pleas court of | Allegheny county and sentenced to |a year in jail for flouting the court's against the The big unions got (him out of jail and killed the in- | Junction. .

| um 18 sugar. Mr. Drolsbaugh ex- | Lincoln, Herrington’ com uh ne | plained, “and there's .our real |Mastic Asphalt ......... 6 6% trouble.” N= Ants fom wl a 100 u erv “ F Pub Serv com ......i. 5) 17 Only two manufacturers in the | N Ing Pub Serv com Aryscases 19% 21% {entire United States (they did | progress Laundry To lom... 2 % x i Pub Berv of Ind-fom . 33% 35% numerous $1,500,000 worth of business per! Pub Serv. of Ind dive pid os 09's {jurisdictional and other battles with Year before the war) have stuck by | Ross Gear & Tool som : 10 2, | the youngsters and are still pro- | Sond 2. Nps. So 113% ducing bubble gum. Stokely. Van Camp son 3"; erre Alte a ’ 7 “But they're not making Any |y 8 Machine com 3% profit,” Mr. Drolsbaugh said. “Bub- Onion. Tie com” "eos os ble gum is their main product, and Lon 2 ONDS 7 eriean n 5 ve Jey Te just Hing x keep their Sas po 4has 5 cars = ame on the market.’ Buhner Periiliser 5s . - 25 61 ae Mr. Drolsbaugh said in the spring CR one ana iis 61 ph of 1947 the government probably SO Ins bs ; 84 1 would allow a 35 per cent increase |Hamilton Mfg Co Bs 58... 8 . in the sugar “allotment, but -that i A ee 8s 56. - 3 or unration Indpls P&L 3's 70 co0. 108% 0 Wo would not return Indpis Rawars Co 5 ”.... 88 9 present to the market at least until 1048. Ind Asso Tel Co 3s + 104 » Until then most kids will have itis, Taenlons BalR ow to use soap for their bubbles. N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73......108 107 Pub Serv of Ind 3's 5 . 107% Pub Tel 4%s 35 . 100 U. S. STATEMENT Trac Term Corp 5s 57 . 100

TRUST CONFERENCE

The 15th mid-continent trust con- | | ference of the American Bankers | association will be held in Chicago, |X Nov.:7T and 8. Evans Woollen Jr, president of the A. B. A. trust division and president of the Fletcher Trust Co., made the_announcement today.

TROOPSHIPS LEAVE NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U. P.). —

harbor today: Departing— 1 Admiral Mayo, Yokohama (troops); Taylor,. Bremerhaven

Listen ta

1" " GOOD TO CHOIOE HOGS (900) 100-1000 : - pounds .......e..0. 18.50820.30 ties in addition oo one’s BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS Jovy a regular works . pow pos-' 120- 140 pounds 600- 800 pounds ...... vevaie [email protected] ible in ommunity b 140- 160 pounds 800-1000 péunds vier [email protected] . chi oon he cer. Merrill Lynch. Pi f 360 180 boutida Medium oat via or I wees found for | NeILLYAC Pierce; Fanner & Boone —{-1sc- 200 pounds S00 900 pounds [email protected] Fo, Tio 319 Bounds 800- 900 pounds [email protected] Bet Every night 270- 300 pounds Good Caw a wlehie [email protected] Pi apn y for Monday th hE 300. 330 pounds Medium ....0.... 0.0 118001300 ser Liviag is yours...and onday through Frida 330- 360 pounds Cutter and common [email protected] 8 : Medium : 25 Southeastern service helps 160-330 pounds ,. [email protected] | Co0NEr tial wikis 7.00@ 8. you realize it. WFBM-10:15 P.M. Packing Sows’ Beet. Good w or Good (all weights) ........ [email protected] A dl Ho Bounds 411.142 vs. sais [email protected] 330+ 360 Daunds . Medium riierie [email protected] es | oe bounds Cutter and common . [email protected] J. io pousds Good and WR oy [email protected] | rain. Pun Common and medium . el AL00 17.0 . a8 oi... 15.0001800/Culls LL... SOUTH EA STERN Eo we ponds aughier Pigs Feeder and Stocker Wp and Calves INDIANA Me Cs 16.28 Cholce— Stes pounds a » - CATTLE (450 500- 800 POUNAS ............ 16.500 17.50 FEAT Ary olce— 1) 800-1050 pounds ............ [email protected] POWER COMPANY Le 0- 900 pounds ........ vies [email protected] | Good— 800-1100 pounds ....s.sieess [email protected]| 500- 800 pounds .....ievs... [email protected] : 1100-1300 pounds es 18502030 J00-1080 pounds 111.1110 14.00@1680 EARL L. CARTER, Pres. - 100,100 Pounds sess 38, Joo-1o 1000 pounds, ......veuis 12.50@ 14.00 = | 700- 900 pounds ......ev.... [email protected]| Comm Rushville, Ind. i hi | 900-1100 Bounds iii: evil [email protected] 800- 900 pounds . [email protected] . | 1s 1100-1300 pounds es... 50 SHEEP (3195) ATER | 1200-1500 pounds ............ 17.00 18 50 I.wes shorn) | in (I SERVICE } | Medium Good and ‘choice 800@ 9.50 os re || THOMA § BEMIS Li COR | 700-1100 ‘pounds ............ jogs 80 (Common and medium _ ..... 6.508 8.00 . THOMAS BEMIS 1.0 1100- 1200 pounds. sealer i 50 MES FRANKLIN 1474 Comm ®| clibies selonely sorels. 0.50 INDIA s 100-1100 pounds _.. ... sien [email protected]| Good and choice ........... [email protected] TERTED MULYILITH PLATES MASS : Holters | Medium and good 8.504 A : 600. 800 pounds ier... [email protected] Common... .... 15

Expenses $1 0.357 683.7 738 we 4, 4p. 962| Poultry: Hens, Receipts 10,201, 19.093 1,536,508.137 | under, 20c; Leg horn hens, 20¢; 1946 Net Deficit 55.92 044 12 078,439, 325 | springs, triéra, Drollers and roosters, 40c; Ce Balance LL 975,206 ~ 15,010,658,621 Ligon spri ngs. 2 3s; r3osters 16¢; ducks. blic Debt 263,677,523,217 263,235,271 425 eese, 3 poultry, 40 less Aes Reserve no. 306,611,644 20,070,108,751 Xe 0. 1. ae: Current Tacatpts, 12] bs, to ease. INDIANAPOLIS OLEARING HOUSE |43c; grade A large, 53c, medium, 47; ‘ Arge, 44c¢; no ade, Clearings .....coevsicivessrnes $ 6,324,000 small 3c; grade iarg Li Debits - 17,134,000 Butterfat: No. 1, 8c; _No. 3 83¢c.

s P & L 4% pid, the Malaya peninsula which causes | inafsnapale Water pfd

| the gum to “bubble.” Indpls Water el A com 35 Per Cent Sugar “Thirty-five per cent of bubble |r. gan & Co’ pid ptd .

Williamson Ine 5s 55 *Ex-dividend

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY 4% Ibs, and over, 3c;

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U. P.).—Government expenses and recei for the current fiscal year JLiTough 8, com- | pared with a od Mo)

Hogs. Veilers Continue to Sell At Up to Ceiling Prices Here

Hogs and vealers continued to sell at up to ceiling prices at the Indianapolis stockyards today. Dependable outlets moved the small cattle supply at generally steady prices, while sheep and lambs cleared at steady to strong. Receipts today were 900 hogs, 450 cattle, 175 calves and | 2125 sheep.

It has made more than 40 sirfgle‘. gross load,

engined engineer Two

tional,

unr Amphibian Mey

takeoffs with

s said, three-seat

fy =

The Mallard , , , New Passenger amphibian plane.

Twin- Engine Plane's Non- Stop BATAAN SURVIVOR Range Is 695 Miles or Sod

HELD FOR BIGAMY

SCRANTON, Pa. Oct. 10 (U. P) -A 26-year-old Richmond, N. H, survivor of the Bataan death march and 3's years as a slave laborer in

lounges occupy | japanese mines was held in bail tothe cabine just behind

fortale pilot's quarters.

ward behind the lounge. Wash basin and lavatory occupy court yesterday only one day after

a portion of the rear fuselage.

the com-

Four addi-’ adjustable seats face for- |

Re-

day after pleading guilty to bigamy charges. Ernest Packard, | corps sergeant,

former medical was ‘brought into

[returning from his honeymoon with

tractable rudder peddals allow the | Dorothy Schmidt of Scranton,

| co-pilot, when not flying the plane, '

plenty of extra leg room. Every type of airplane instrument Philippines in 1041, told Judge T. to insure safe flying is provided. Linus Hoban Packard lived with her Smoke stands are built in and a in New York after being liberated card table is available.

An individual control heating and

fort,

The

Slipovers, sleeveless and coat styles. every man!

laxin' with the boys.

Plain colored COAT sweater . .. . good looking . . . economical!

tical .

Sizes 38 to 44.

His first wife, the former Catherine |

Renner, whom he married in the

and that a child was born to ner. 8he said she didn't want her hus-

NN &

Answer Aiport ‘Shortage [State Corn Crop Excellent, Br > Winter Wheat Needs Rain

The bulk of the Indiana corn oop Is maturing satisfactarily and is in excellent conditioi, the U. 8. weather buifeau reported oday, Winter wheat and oats crops, however, are badly in need of rain for germinating and growth, the report stated. R. M. Williamson, meteorologist in charge of the local bureau, sald that while some green corn was in-

following unusual questions asking

formation on laws and regulations:

ried and take a chance on finding a

for advice rather than factual in- (lost summer,

Jured by frost last week, cutting, picking and husking are in prograss, Mr. Willams sald that winter wheat drilling is practically completed in northern Indiana but that less than one-fourth of the crop is planted in many central and southern counties.

Conditions are becoming increas- :

ingly unfavorable for fall plowing, the bureau chief said, due to the rapidly decreasing soll moisture,

[YOUR G.I. RIGHTS... By Douglas Larsen Veterans Seek Information About Marriage and Jobs

WASHINGTON, Oct. 10.— —Veterans| enlisting, and many of them love and their relatives have sent in the [their wives. Why don't you ask him? ;

Q“My son got out of service early He still hasn't made

up his mind about going to college QI am in love with a girl apd [this fall we are thinking of getting married. [from high school But we don't have a place to live. |drafted. Do you think he should Do_you think we ought to get mar- [80 to college or wait until later?

He had"just graduated when * he wis

A—It's likely that circumstances

place to live, or what until we find [have answered your question al-

& house? ready. At this late date most col: A—Winter is coming and it gets !®6¢s haven't room for any more coldd outside. If you have abso-|"C¥ students.

lutely no place to hang your hats| QI hive been receiving vets

| ventilation system offers extra com- band sent to prison and that she

weuld accept a financial settlement.

Layaway

onderful Collection—

‘

Layaway

“Starfield” by Puritan

prac.

Other coat sweaters, 5 95 to 8.50

All-wool

“Nordale” by Puritan

SLIPOVER sweater to add

zip to sportswear. Grand for college.

Sizes 38 to 44. Other Slipovers

6.95

$3 © 9.95

after you are married, you'd better |erans’

unemployment compensa-

|walt. But if you have some kind tion for the past three months. 1

of shelter it's up to you.

Q=My husband got oiit of service | six months ago. He has been restless | and hasn't worked during that time. He talks about re-entering. Do you! think he doesn't love me?

A—A lot of veterans are restless

(am waiting for a really good job to {come along.

|be wise to take a temporary job?

Do you think % would

A—If you're physically able, by

{all means take a temporary job. You

can still watch out for a better | one.

(Questions will be answered only

these days and thinking about re- | in _this space—not by mail)

It’s Later Than You Think!

A Gift A Day—T "1 -

For Christmas Giving

a few for Christmas giving.

Men's Sweaters

Sweaters to suit every occasion—

They're warm and wonderful to wear ... as a vest . . . re-

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Other Sleeveless Sweaters