Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1946 — Page 24

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“came a senate leader in the unsuc-

IA B0R MANDATE IS SEEN BY BALL

Soe Is Convinced Vote of People Gives New Congress

Orders to Settle

By Secrippa-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.—The new congress has orders from the people to take charge of the labor-management muddle, Senator Joseph H. Ball (R. Minin.) said today after

returns revealed the Repub- |= lican gains in both house and [®

senate, From his home in Stillwater, Minn., he told the Scripps-Howard newspapers he had been convinced | "by audience . reaction and other signs in the campaign that the labor question is “our No. 1 domestic problem in the minds of the ”

This 41-year-old Republican was appointed to the senate in 1940 by former Governor Harold E. Stassen. Two years later he was elected for. a six-year term. This year he be-

cessful fight for new labor laws. Since President Truman vetoed the Case bill, the country has had another siege of industrial turmoil, including the Pittsburgh power strike that paralysed most of that great industrial center for several weelts, More great strikes are threatened. Considered Legislation “The house, and to an even greater degree the senate,” Senator Ball said, "have considered labor legislation only under immediate pressure of some industrial relations crisis. That is a bad way to get good legislation. “I believe the Republicans will begin a careful study of the whole fleld at the beginning of the new congress, and will seek to legislate on the long-range plan rather than "for an existing crisis. “Whether one overall bill or a

PAUL H. DAVIS & CO. T0 MARK 30TH YEAR

Paul H. Davis & Co., Chicago investment banking house, with offices fn Indianapolis, will celebrate its 30th anniversary tomorrow. Founded in 1916 as dealers in unlisted stocks and bonds, the com- | pany was one of the early industrial underwriters in Chicago and the Middle West. A n of companies it financed are now among | the largest in the country, the investment firm said. The firm's first underwriting was

done in 1920, the year the company |

became a member of the Chicago Stock Exchange. It became a mem- |

ber of the New York Stock Ex- |

cherige ing 1925 and now is said to “be one of the largest brokerage and underwriting firms with headquarters in Chicago. Original partners of the firm were Paul H. Davis, Arthur W, Wakeley, Isaac C. Elston Jr, and the late Dr. George W. Hall. The three survivors of the original partners still are active in the company. Representatives of the firm's Indianapolis office are M. J. Duffey

. and Maurice L. Fogarty, co-man-

agers, and Paul Campbell, E. N.

Gimbell and A. G. Matzke, TRUCK WHEAT --

wpe ve snapotis flour mills and grain ele ving $2.04 per a for No.

n ey *whea (other on their merit); Ri Pigg A Ball it] d No. 1 white, $1.50 per bushel; oats,

an testing 34 pounds or better, 83c per bushel; on x Jo soy beans, 14 per cent molst-

Union Problems.

number of separate bills handling various specific problems will be the approach I do not know. My present inclination is to favor a series of separate bills dealing with such subjects as a better mediation |system and prevention of secondary strikes or boycotts. Favors Talking Over Subject “With a Democratic President and a congress in which the Republicans will be in the driver's seat, would be a fairer approach and one more. likely to result in

UNION CHIEFS PLAN T0 FAT LAWS IN COURT

Balloting Increases to 11 States With Regulatory Labor Statutes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6 (U. P).—~ Proposals to ban the closed shop won substantial majorities. from voters ‘in Nebraska, South Dakota and Arizona.

ly that they would fight application of the laws. Nebraskans voted heavily for the most inclusive of the closed shop proposals. It prohibits written or oral contracts between employers and labor unions which deny the right to work because of membership or non-membership in a labor organization or because of resignation or expulsion from a union. Furthermore, it becomes effective,

a maximum of sound legislation.”

It shouldn't be a one-party problem, Senator Ball said. He | favors talking the whole subject | over with President Truman belore legislation is attempted. He added, “Frankly, I doubt if there is much possibility of overriding a veto except . on a few major questions commanding overwhelming public support.” As for specific legislation, Senator Ball said he thought the Case bill was a sound beginning for certain problems, including an independent mediation service, prohibition of secondary boycotts, placing responsibility on labor unions and making them subject to lawsuit for breaches of contract, restricting unionization of foremen and other supervisory employees, and regulation of health and welfare funds, Will Get Out Bugs “None of us,” said Senator Ball, “is wedded to the exact language of the Case bill, and if bugs can be shown to us we'll get them out. Republicans want to protect every proper freedom and right of unions, but the obvious abuses of power must be corrected.” The Wagner Act, Senator Ball predicted, “will get a long overdue revision.” Some of the aims will be to specify unions to bargain collectively, and define collective bargaining instead of leaving the

{ what they are going to get.”

by the state legislature is necessary | to put it into operation. The-meas-ure was backed by the Nebraska small business men's assd€lation.

Union Chief Promises Fight

John“ Guenther, president of the Nebraska Federation of Labor, said that “the battle has been joined; they have asked for it and that's

A. PF. of L. unions in the building, printing and metal trades would be the chief targets of the law, Their closed shops require employers to hire workers exclusively from members of the unions or require workers to join the union to obtain employment, The Nebraska amendment is so

bor board as a compromise form of | i union security, This form allows a 15-day “escape period” for union members but if they fail to resign in that period, they must remain

jobs. Vote Closer in Arizona In South Dakota, voters cast 25. 121 ballots for an open shop amendment and 11,035 against with more than one-third of the precincts reported. The state already has on its books a law banning the closed shop. : The vote was closer in Arizona

definition to the national labor relations board; right of an employer to get an election when he)

where a veterans’ right-to-work | committee supported the amendment. With almost one-half the

Union leaders announced prompt-

‘Likely to Rival

administration handling of production, price control and various wartime and post-war activities.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES:

HERR DENRA AGES TG be RY aa

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| WEDNESDAY, NOV. 6, 1946

Greyhound Lines, Inc., service will be like in the ner future.

the air age. 75 and 80 miley. an hour,

immediately and no further action | ——

MANY PROBES

HINTED BY GOP

Efforts of Democrats.

"By CHARLES H. HERROLD United Press Staff Correspondent NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—Republicans

--back in the driver's seat again— today talked of sweeping congressional investigations into the Democratic administration.

A G. O. P. spokesman said that |

worded that it could also outlaw the lpi committees headed by Rewartime maintenance of member- {publicans were likely to rival ship device invented by the war 1a- |, her in activity the congressio

in|

nvestigations immediately following

world war I. At that time the Wilson administration found itself with | a Republican congress.

Previous also

First of the investigations, which |

in good union standing to hold their |, Republicans expect to provide ammunition to fire at the 'Democrats in the 1948 presidential campaeign, probably will be aimed at the

food

raska, South Dakota, ATizons Vote Closed Shop. Ban

‘Flying Bus' Gets First Demonstration Here

EVICE TO MEASURE CLOUDS AIDS PILOTS

SCHENECTADY, N. VY. (U; P) bauumatic measurement of ’ tho ‘liquid content of clouds is made | possible through a device inventee oy General Electric. The device, known as a “clou |

PRICES ON HOGS ° OFF 25 CENTS

Beef Cows in Comeback, Advance Up to $1. meter,” successful by engineers, who de-

Hog prices dropped about 25 cents | scribe it as a “new means for study. at the local yards this morning as|irg meteorological phenomena an receipts droped to 6200 from yester- an aid to flying.” Flying weath: day's 8800. | stations using the device will | Steers and heifers were mostly | tided in determining the severity

strong in a dependable trade, while |\"ing conditions. |beef cows made a comeback, gaining from x cents to $1. Vealers| GLOVE OUTPUT DECLINES : |were steady and fat lambs w | strong to. 0 cents’ high ere! WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U. P.).— td . Glove and mitten producion in = , ay Ie 1000 cattle, | September declined six per cent ni eep. from August to 2,100,000 dozen pairs, the bureau of the census GOOD TO CHOICE ye. HOGS (@M) Iported tonight. 1 is poms pounds 160- 180 unds lig" 180 Poin: LOCAL PRODUCE 2 0 prin: - ounds ~ 320 340 Jounds PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY BS : SE 270- 300 pounds Poultry: Hens, 4': Ibs. and over, 24c; - . 300- 330 pounds under, 20c; Leghorn hens, 20c; 194 A “sky-minded bus” hovers over Sky Harbor airport in the first Indianapolis demonstration of what | 330- 360 pounds Leghorn spring oer ind Be Y rooste 1 k And today these two C-51 Sikorsky heli- “MedlUpc- = ~~ 22.50023.00| 15m fic 10ci No. 3 ‘Doukry, 4c less copters are making experimental flights over the city to show the transportation company’s challenge of Packing Sows. aa: No. 1, 83¢; Ni The “flying busses” carry a pilot and three passengers and have a cruising speed of between | Good to Choice— Eggs: Current rps > > oe: ohse soo: 388 Sounds A SR CN i | . 4 i —————— 330- 360 pounds” ov [email protected] an ee. wt HY Weds, 3 oor shvestipation wriich od. Loc | 360- 400 POUNAS .....ev0e0... 21 po@2a. 25 | n which was carrie Good Culls (76 pounds up)......... [email protected] on late in 1945 and early 1946 oH AL SSUES 400= 450 pounds © 215002200! Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves t———— - — | 450 500 pounds [email protected] Republican insistence, but under | d - ’ Steers p Nominal quotations furnished by In- | Medium Choice— Democratic committee control. dianapolis securities dealers 250- 550 pounds ............ [email protected]| 500- 800 pounds [email protected] Slaughier Pi 800-1050 pounds ...... eve JE ; Among the Targets | STOCKS Bld Asked | Medium to Good— » Good— Pqunts HPN The activities of the civilian pro- |ASents Fin Corp com... ho... pounds... + [email protected]| 500- 800 Pounds ...eeesssees 14.00 ) PIO | pias Pim Corp pid... Ween CATTLE (1000) 800-1080 pounds +..esseseess 1400G16.56 duction administration and its pred- |, erican States pid.. 24 95 | Choice— Medium— : ecessor, the war production board,|aAmerican States cl A... « 93 | 900-1100 De Aarne 33.00 28.00 300-1000 POURAE ;seseeeseerss JIOGHM were likely investigation |L 8 Ayres 413% pfl- 108 .| 1100-1300 pounds .. + [email protected] | Common targets. {Ayrshire col com ...... easyer 90 gp 1 80-1900 “pounds + 34.00030.00 500-990 scssrasesses AON | House Republican Leader Joseph | Belt i 33 5 ere 700 900 POURS +..virensens [email protected] SHEEP G0 e Lf PERAARNRA ees 10-1100 pounds .....ee06use 17.00@ 23.00 {W. Martin Jr, Mass.,, already has| Bobbs-Merrill 4%% ptd...... 18 21100-1300 pOUNAS ..esssihenss uw 4.00 Choice (closely sorted) $22.50 called for investigation of the fed | gops-Merrin pn 15... F1300-1300 DOUREZ. .exyuvee sas. 10.0 anu eral communications commission. Central Soya com i........ 3 ~ 3 {En sounds [email protected]| COBIOR +1 tiiiiiriiiinn I 12.500 15.58 Fis request came about the same|Circle Theater com.i-........ 78 81 (1100-1300 pounds [email protected] a a (8horn) time Rep. Chester Merrow (R. NN. H.) |Comwith Loan 4% pid ..... 102 106 | Common— _ ABE EOI ab tx “ers 8. 1.00 N.H) (& 3 700-1100 ds Ln ee 3 Common and medium ........ 4. k called for a probe of state depart |Consolidated Industries com .. 1% 1% pounds rts 11.00014.00 9 5.50 {ment personnel, KS teviidated Inagrien ds a B3 800-1000 Dn tive T ea 13.00837.00 i : > n rp reassess .es - nds ...ie000 sens W ’ Earlier in the year Rep. Everett pei giectric com . 14% 16% | Good— Let us handle M. Dirksen (R. Ill) called for an|mectronic Lab com iy 35] 500-300 pounds..essress «+++ 185087100 investigation of the securities ex-|Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pid B.» wide sider sind Herfl-Jones © A pid -..... © 14% 15 | Medium— your floral needs naj |change commission but failed to get |Hook Dru Co com a 26% | 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] | nd Asso Tel Co ) Common— Democratic support for this. Mr. ing A™pics sive 4lac pd. 108 110 | 500- 900 pounds ............ 11.00013.00 {Dirksen may renew this request India ? & x Jom sae 7 Cows (all weights) TA. 4568 n & 14% pid ..:.... Ya |when the new congress convenes in | .n9PlS P & L 47 P td 08 2 laued uo. ceerers [email protected] {Jan nuary. 7ater cl A com...... 19% 21 [Medium . [email protected] . Indpls Railways com... 1 15% | Cutter and common 8.715@ 13.00 Jeff Nat Life ccom ..... 4 17 |Canner 7.50@ 8.75 ingan -& Co com .. 6% Balls an weights) aware NEW FIRMS AND Kingan & Co pid ............ Se : Lincoln Loan Co 5%s pfd. ... Good (all weights) ...... . [email protected] ; PARTNERSHIPS Lincoln Nat Life 53 pfd .... 81 82% Sausnge— Marmon-Herrington com . 4 Good er , [email protected] FLOWER SHOP Mastic Asphalt ........ . Mediu rrr : " ) 1M . 11.00@13. o> ho, Oj CSurage aad Trucki Ret) Somes fo parr Cutter and ‘common . [email protected] “w 2 A ave, r % {trucking company. Archie L. Bost, 2% N a pod nhl com CALVES am) Wee Yorth Delaware St Sutherland ave., Walter M. Olsen, 1186/P R Mallory com . .......... Good snd choice Fan 21.50@23-50 Kentucky ave. Progress Laundry com 5 (Common and medium [email protected]

Surplus Property Probe Disposal of surplus property and

operation of the war assets administration and its predecessor agencies { will be looked at again but this time under Republican auspices. or A war investigation committee, | ave

Ruby Lee Beauty y Salon, 437 Massachusells ave aut sho 12233 Station st. 9. Meo’ Upnags, Shakes Nursery, 5225 N. | Nursery and landscape services, | Miller, 5225 N. Keystone ave.

| The Maynel Co, 225° N. Delaware st. Wholesale John E. Nelson, 2740 N. Car-

Keystone, FP. W

Ncaicine Chest, 4829 Carroliton Pha Flaceviical distributors

|is caught in a jurisdictional dis-|precincts reporting, the vote Was|. iar to the senate Mead com- |TaPufacturer

pute; setting up “unfair labor prac{tices” for unions. Protection of the individual and {minority rights in unions will be { considered, Senator Ball said. His own belief is that “the simplest and most liberal approach, involving the least federal red tape and interference, is to repeal the Wagner Act proviso legalizing all kinds of closed-shop contracts and leaving it to free workmen to clean up the abuses.”

most important problem in the whole field, the senator said, “is what to do about industry-wide bargaining and shutdowns which force any government into arbitrary executive action, which usually winds up with government either bribing or coercing workers to go back to wark. Either way, freedom suffers.” Senator Ball said he knew of no satisfactory solution, and that “Re-

+ |publicans would favor an immedi-

ate and searching investigation looking to legislation later on."

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

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The toughest and in many ways

9430 in favor and T7947 against. Approval of the proposal in| Arizona would raise to 11 the numher of states which have enacted closed shop amendments or other regulatory measures for labor unions since 1943. However, hardly any of the provisions have been completely tested in the courts and some doubt exists as to their constitutionality. To Test Laws in Court Organized -labor intends to test each state law to the nation’s highlest court. A test case on the 1044 Florida closed shop amendment to its constitution is now before the state courts. In other measures which drew the support or opposition of organized labor at the polls yesterday, voters: Opposed establishment of-a fair employment practices commission in California, 336,836 to 144,117 on an incomplete count. i “Favored- an amendment to the Alabama state constitution which would require registrants for voting to “understand and explain” ~~ | the federal constitution instead of merely being able to read it and write. The vote was 26,117 for and 20,083 against with 481 of 2373 precincts reported. It has been charged the amendment would exclude Negroes from voting.

MEAT PRODUCTION INU. S. DROPS 3 PCT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 8 (U. P.).— | The agriculture department reported |today that meat production in fed|erally inspected plants during the week ended Nov. 2 totaled 440 million pounds.

| mittee, once headed by Mr. Truman, {will be kept in operation with possibly a similar ‘group set up in the house, the Republican official said. The G. O. P. also wants to probe | wartime shipping loans, the sale of | surplus ships, and loans made by Reconstruction Finance Corp.

dustrial interests. There is some talk, too, that the!

especially to Henry J. Kaiser's in- public debt

com Pub Serv of Ind 3'2% Wiad on Ross Gear & Tool com 2 So Ind G & E 43% pid...... 109% 112% Stokely-Van Camp pfd ...... ay, 22, * Btokely-Van Camp com ...... 26 27%

and

Pub’ Serv of Ind c Ee pn

ETH THE RR RR HH ER TTT 1

(OS ‘Machine com i aa MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE

Union Title co ] i istri com Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities

BONDS » ray Brokers in Securities and Commodities

American Loan 4%s 60

American Loan 4's 58

Bubner Fertilizer 5s 54 .. 1 ease Cirele Tower Indianapolis 4 3 . Ch of Com Bldg 4%s 61...... 98 "aes = : 1.038 FATE Chet, oom, Bly die 01111 + II Telephone: Market 6591 Club 1%s 58 ....... 85 pa WASHINGTON, Nov. 6 (U. ) .—~Gov- Columb Pin 5s 66 1 ernment _expensés "and phy "for the !H; 0. J. HoLbER, MANAGER

clrrent fiscal year through Nov. pared with a year a os

Expenses | Receipts 12, ML 955, 114,211 : | Deficit 3,922.4 ae

Cash balance. 6.135.898 413 12,885,1 | Gold

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

com-

I $12,481,978. 034 $28,875, 31,683 13.845,1 18,330.434.471 | Investors Telephone 3s 8i....

261,979,734,626 262,573,900,261 reserve 20,405,388, 700 20,035,351,914

Offices in 88 ‘cities interconnécted by our private wire system. Outstanding securities research information available.

Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .., N Ind Pub Serv 3%s T3 | Pub Serv. of Ind 3%s 7 Pub Tel 4%s 35 .

JClearings ........c.i0 000000000 $ 9.527, 000 | Williamson Inc 5s 56 9 G.O.P. thay reopen the Pearl 1 Har- [pepits SEL 19,798,000 ' Trac Term Corp 5s 57........ uy 98 = .

23,000,000 CALLS

DURING FIRST NINE MONTHS OF 1946

This was 9 per cent below the 484

million pounds produced in the pre- |

« sory Aging yee LEON TAILORING CO.

In the Middle of 235 Mass. Ave. the First lies

ceding week, but 32 per cent above the 334 million pounds recorded for the corresponding week of last year. The total slaughter in inspected plants included 190 million pounds of beef; 26,600,000 pounds of veal; 20,900,000 pounds of lamb and mut-

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DURING FIRST NINE MONTHS OF1941

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% Today's Long Distance calling exceeds all wartime +.peaks . . . and keeps on going up! But service generally is good. One reason such a flood of calls can be handled is because the Indiana Bell has been able to expand its facilities to a surprising degree despite shortages of basi¢’materials. .

~—Over 200 Long Distance circuits have been added this year, and we expect to install about 120 more before the year's end. —30 switchboard positions have been added in 1946, and 161 more are on order.

However, good service depends, as always, upon the splendid spirit and efficient performance of the operators.

~—Some 800 operators were ddded to the force during the first nine months of this year.

All of the new and veteran operators ask your con- , tinued cooperation and understanding. It's a big help when you make your Long Distance calls as brief as possible;

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SEARCH IN FRAL

Seek Swind “Cashier B:

NEW YORK, ing (Izzy the pect to be ar

enthaler Linot free in $25,000 b earched a Long tools and equip 734,000 embezzle William Arthu . JI, the Me! harged with n for the year-lon rain yesterday f * Nickel said he machine and uipment used canal back of Later he led Dis . McDonald to McDonald sai ould be used to ent. Detectives w ickel from M igned a confes ppeared relieve d been discov Cohen, who sa f the Gaylor harged with alt missing suspe ocuments and ¢ ohen was bool eny, forgery an Nickel was sc day in Brookl ice. station.

State |

COAL CITY—Wis rvivors: Wife, T rea T. Smith, sc rs. Myrtie Smith Miller, Mrs, Jane ogers; brothers, ster, Carroll

ELKHART Mrs Wolkins, 67. Surv osn, Marion W., L rs, Miss Inez \ sher; brothers, Ji jsters, Mrs. Sarah ord Egan, Mrs. F lake

FT. WAYNE-N ivors Daughters, rs. Clement M omer E.; sisters, rtrude West, Mr Miss Adel J. Ma Mrs. Rebecca Jal on, Ralph Yenny yilliam Parker; si Mrs. Nicholas aughters, Sister ary Carol; sons jgter, Mrs. Louise GOSHEN—Mrs, | rivors: Daughters, enneth Searer; © atilda Rarick, M harles Roose.

IRVINGTON ~— urvivors: Wile;

KENIGHTSVILLESurvivors: Wil rs. Avenal Moore er, Mrs. Ann Broc KOKOMOLeste ivors: Wife, Oma “handler, brother Mrs Bia McK rank; other, arother, Tomes "Me Bert T. Irelan

LAKEVILLE — Burvivors: Wife, Sharies Cottrell.

LA PORTE—Mrs Jurvivors: Son, | Mrs. T. E. Carey,

MISHAWAKA —N Gowan, 78. Surviy Arno; daughters, ) Wilbur Rolen, Mr

NORTH JUDSO! kers. Burvivors iisters, Mrs. Dori 3augher; brother, Dr. Carl Sautte Janet: daughter, S Forrington; father drs. Orin Schuyle

OAKFORD- Alva vivors wif M Hazel Duncan; Fre: : sistérs, Ethel Ford. RUSHVILL 2d vivors: Wife Christine Mi er? Frances Shumake Earl; sister, Mrs. SOUTH BEND jvivor: Son, Gabrie John Brown, 65 seth Nicholas P. Klos

sor Mi

Liszewski; brother: 1

YOUNG AMER! vina Bowland, 8 Mrs. Lee Lenon 3

IN IND

EVENTS

Indianapolis Arch National Counc convention, Cla) Indianapolis Ind opening, 3 p. m,

At St. Francis—L Daniel, Doroth) Mary Guiner, At City—Herman, William, Clara At Coleman—Johr , Mary Gar thod — Thomas, Martl Geraldine Schm Stanford: Ralph Sam, LaVerne 4 At St. Vincent's— Jack, Mary Par Robett, Frances Shepard; Wiltor Fred, Norma Douglas, and PI

At St. Elvie Worth;

Francis—( Marilyn Paul, 1 Mattie Oltean. At Coleman—Wen Zip, Joyce Pi Methodist—Ru Thy Claire Jane Neerman; ing: Raymond, Beatrice Marss McCrary: Dwig Ralph, Modell ‘f pt, ot Vincent's ne, Alice on ford; John, Maxine Maral Chiles, and Ry! AN ER 0

| Death N Indianapolis Time

ANDERSON-—Glen father of oJ hn

Tuesday a e Tolin Pune Service Thu funeral home tery, near Madiso AU prt, wi mother

st,

Jeorge Kiefer, | it her residence Wednesday, 4:25 eral from Grin 601 B w - Yor Requiem Jiigh mw ma thureh, emetery. Friends SOWMAN-—Mary Maple rd., belo nan and mother ind Mrs. Foster

ifanapolis and Wi 3 Ke pied Betrol epler o roit lames and Robert Jetty Bewman, nornin ng. Ay iy om, B iiley iN, 048 N 3

iy "oy H call at chip