Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 May 1947 — Page 24
Ba der purty in the B club far city and sate off businessmen to
Among Tyndall; George Kuhn, past president
Columbia’ university said last night. “It seems very unlikely,” he asserted, “that atomic power will ever "really replace our common fuels in
most a) The new fuel is likely to be a supplement to existing methods. * “The immediate applications seem to be in the premium fuep field, and where the special advantages of atomic power outweigh costs,” Prof. Dunning told a meeting of the
Philadelphia section ofthe American chemical society.
INDIANAPOLIS
Newest and Finest! © WATER SUPPLY ® GAS SUPPLY © ELECTRICITY
&
5
4 Waesterloigh Park is an all restricted area.
‘Riverside Golf Course.
now the location Remember—REAL INVESTMENT,
The contract negotiations started in a Shoreham hotel ballroom with the operators and Mr. Lewis’ United Workers (A. F. of L.) repre-
1/sented by eight men each. Today's 2%-hour meeting was used by each side to sound out the)
‘other, Another conference is sched- | uled for Tuesday. Southern Operators Absent The U. M, W. chieftain and] Charles O'Neill, spokesman for 75
‘agreed on resumption of miner-op- | erator . relations at a conference
coal mines administration. Most southern mihe owners are boycoi-
.iting the negotiations.
Mr. O'Neill represents operators of | Northern, Midwestern and Western | mines, the “captive” mines of the steel iridustry, and Southern mines owned by Northern companies. The Southern Coal Producers | association, representing mines in | parts of Kentucky, Tennessee, Virginia and West Virginia and
‘producling 25 per cent of the naAg eI ot be a party | 4a conference. . "OI Separate Negettins This group has offered to bargain | with Mr. Lewis separately, but he
"parts of the state who heard talks by men prominent in the industry.
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109, Discount to Veterans entative on Grounds 2-1 p. M. Sunday
Fear Serious Depression
Mr. Wyatt is chairman of Americans for Democratic Action which has sent the President and congress a comprehensive plan to “beat the bust.” It was drafted by a group of economists headed by former OPA Chief Chester Bowles. j
five years as well as an earlier but | milder crisis if “positive” action is not taken immediately. The economists called for im-
per cent of the soft coal industry, mediate government and congres-
sional action on an “emergency” nine-point program to stave off the “crisis.” { Among the other signers of their report were former price admin- | istrators Leon Henderson and Paul A. Porter, former economic -stabilizer William H. “Davis Robert R. Nathan, wartime head of the war production board pianning staff and | | Lauchlin Currie, former special economic assistant to the late Presi- | dent Roosevelt.
Recommend Nine Steps
The committee recommended the oliqwing steps within the next 60)
Sr Prompt, but moderate price cuts, to avoid drastic reductions later due to collapsing markets; thé aim should be to wipe out about one-half of the increases since last June when OPA controls were looséned.
package” increase set recently in major industry settlements should have a “rapid spread.” 3. The wage hour law should be
cent-an-hour “floor.” (President Truman yesterday urged congress to boost the minithum wage to id cents.) 4 Unemployment compensation] should be increased and extended to workers not now protected.
Ls Support Rent Control
5. René control should be extended until June 30, 1948. 6. Taxes should be reduced by |raisifig individual exemptions, rather than by the percentage cuts propoSed by the house: 7. The government should start La Dr to cut housing costs by 20 per cent. 8. The export-import bank's lending authority should be increased by $5,000,000,000. 9. Major far products should be supported at 90 per cent of parity but the government should be to re-sell surpluses at less than puss
3.000 support level.
in a restricted building
Drive
»
2. The 15 cents an hour “wage
amended to provide a 65-cent hour-. ~|ly minimum and ultimately a 75-
au AtShGtTADY UU
EW DEALER—James D. Strickland, former state will open ob Motors, Inc., 3327 N. Illinois st., tomorrow. Lincoln and Mercury automobiles will be on display from 10 a. m. to 10 p. tomorrow and from | 16 5 p. m. Sunday. A large service department, stocke with new Squipmen. 8 capable of handling revairs on all makes of cars,
PA h ery model of he
lls pecurl
Show First Slump
Payrolls Of 4 Pc.
Since January The first major dip in industrial employment and payrolls here since reconversion was completed a year ago was disclosed today by the job survey department of the state employment service. The number of industrial jobs in the Indianapolis area has dropped 3.3 per cent since January and the payrolls are down 4 per cent. However, total payrolls and emva are far above a years ago. here 1 arth os 16.6 Biviorh greater than a year ago and payrolls were up 25.3 over April
strikes -and reconversion slowed
production. Jobs and payrolls started slipping in February this year. By the end of March payrolls were down 29 per cent and employment was off 15. Both continued down in April with another dip of 1.1 per cent in payrolls and 14 in employment.
‘Ball Co. Employees
‘Get 10 Cent Increase “MUNCIE, Ind., May 16 (U. P.).— Employees of the Ball Brothers Co. were granted a 10-cent hourly wage increase today. The raise, which covers 2360 em- | ployees in the glass, rubber, zinc and paper division, was ryetroactive to March 1. Company officials estimated the retroactive pay at $185,000.
tract opened March 17 between officials of the company and the Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sand Workers (C. I. 0.).
Wheat Export Program
| Assalled by Bushfield WASHINGTON, May 16 (U. P.. ~<Senator Harlan J. Bushfield (R. 8. D.) charged today that the agriculture deparfment was hurrying to export all its remaining supplies of wheat “so as to push up the price and build up its case for continued export controls.” The department has announced lits intentions of exporting its remaining supplies of wheat—some 15 million bushels—during May. Then it intends to go into the market in June to buy from the new crop.
ity| Struck Auto Parts Plant:
me| Hoists ‘For Sale’ Sign NEW ALBANY, Ind, May 16 (U.
iturers of wood automobile body
: (parts, today hoisted a “for sale”
{sign after & seven-week strike failed to settle & labor-management dis- | pute’ |. Bome 200 employees struck to
{ehatged workers, ohe of whom was | Roy Pocker, president of a local {C. 1. O. United Automobile Work- | ers y | Officials said it was the second strike this year on the same: issue. | The union demand was refused | and company president Cooley Ellis, Toledo, O., filed & notice for dissolution and offered the plant for sale,
POLK EMPLOYEE PROMOTED | Chester G. Baker, an employee of Polk Banitary Milk Co. since 1937, has been promoted to sales | promotion manager n tie company here.
1946 when material shortages, | $f"
* Negotiations for the new con-| san
8 P) ~The Kahler Co, manufac-|Board
{force reinstatement of two dis-|j,
cents to a top of $27.50. Hogs ruled
andar d 1s. 19.50 dn AAR Hieins
. 16.90 8.50
Shhdieebancn CeaNbanana he
iii
d 24. pound Fags pou. : Re Medium— 1108 pounds ..... Sasanasd 19. 00 1100-1308 DouRdS [iiliiiiil Doses TTI pounds .. 10.00810.00 Cholet— : S030 powndt coon RRR on 8 waive reese BR50@24 00 S00-1008 Bounds 11.illilIlll [email protected] 500- 900 pounds .....,..s... [email protected] 500 900 pounds .....o..0osi [email protected] Tom jo ight) a if ie Reet An and common Oi - % i888 Bulls (ail weights) ai i fall weights) ........ an Ng Sausage— CHORE: .. se sviararisrrisrran ig i Ser andi £21 CAL 10 chloe ......iiceasen 0 fete Sth RISER Culls (78 pounds up) ........ Peeder and Se Cattle and Calves Steers Choice— " pounds .......cvee0. [email protected] 200-1050 pounds ....ceeveisns [email protected] 500- 800 pounds .....soeeneee 17,[email protected] 800-1050 Saunas aevas Shassere [email protected] i200 POURS s.viiesncess [email protected] OT POUR ..........: [email protected] SHEEP (300) Brey Sorted on Josely Sorted ........... .. ! 3 yo CHOICE os .usivevruese 21.00@ 22.495 Medium and good ............ [email protected] COMMON vssnnci is snsnssnnvns 13.00 16.50 Ewes (Shoern) Good and choice ............ 7.008 8.00 Common and medium ....... 5.006 7.00
LEGAL NOTICES OF BONING MARION COUNTY J0ssD > LEGAL
Phillips, 525 8S. East st., nce to operate dining establishment in armhouse already on lot 208'x370°' on west side of Derbyshire rd., between Southport and Banta roads in Perry township. 112-V-47—8mith & Johnson, by Edward P. Smith, 1799 Kentucky ave. ask for & variance to erect modern office build g and quonset huts and operate conracting business on area of lots inclusive in Rainbow Ridge Add., ted between Luett st. and ¥. R. at W. 20th st, in Wayne AR "113-V-47—Thomas R. Drake, 4521 FarnsWorth st, asks for a variance to place and veeupy house trailer as temporary esidence for one year on lot No. 3i1, fayette Heights Add., located in 2800 ock Fleming st., in Wayne township. 114-V47— aith Lutheran hurch, by Kenneth Grubb, sécretary, N. Mount 8t., asks for 4 vafianece to- tempsfaritl se two-story residence already on cre tract for Sunday school and Bd rvices for. a period of .one. year ab . Morris st, Wayne township. A public hear 0 titions will Be held by thé dr Appedls on ‘Priday, May 23d, 1047, at 2 p. m., , #t which time and place all interested persons will be given opportunity to be heard in reference the atten set out In sa petitions. |
A HAROLD WwW. G Executive Secretary. +
55 He represents Sse (a Y
56 Districts 3
CROSSWORD PUZZLE : Answer to Previous Pusale i =") -i-) RoGE RS Congressman BISEAR [y (ARGS! aan nN | M NE { v ACS OAR ds id HORIBONTAL, | + SaNHICAL ATCA COMM ut TS Tr SN a 18 Pidiited U4 § Casters TREATY novese [ULEITIER so atialive 2 Meager SPIRE] pocees [oir fais 13 Mean A Cowtinent Le) ELLER BE ovE POI) 4 ila 34 Ons a ww Ere CARESS 1] Campeunt A BRTENT [FUREET tered side 7 Baking 22 Rains 417 Sea eagle 20 Greek letter chamber .25Cameup ' 48Cape 21 Smooths 8 Iron (symbol) 27 Irregular 49 South latitude 23 Finish * 9 Friars title 30 Winglike part (ab.) 24 Tellurium 10 Man 82 Eternity 50 Worm (symbol) 11 Program 85 Holding $1 Heap 25 Area measure 12 Required 86 Puffs up 53 Hasten . 26 That man 14 Pitch _ ~ 38 Constructs. ~ 55 Sea (Fr.) 28 Down "18 Exist 39 Girdles © 87 Atop 29 Trap 21 Excuse 45 Silences 59 Vermont (ab) 31 Mountain aT IS . IT nymph [ ; | 33 Fate ¥y " i ’ | 34 Court l | 35 Importune oe s | 37Serfs i J | 40 Hebrew deity | 41 From 1 7 | 42 Anent | . 43 Sun god il | 44 Find fault 46 Verb forms | 51 Footlike part p= 52 State 54 Resistance TT i units
ask for a wvari-}’
Steers, Helfers Hold Steady; it Vealers Drop 50 Cents Here
o steady level in week-end eleansup Stokely-y
\rade of the Indianapolis stock yards foddy While vedlers dropped 80/3 unevenly sendy to mostly 30 cents lower with & op of B
$24.50. Sheep and lambs were about steady, GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3006) " Butehors
Widow of Scottish Multi-Millionaire Dies -
ISLE OF BUTE, Scotland, May 18 (U. P.) ~The dowager marchioness of Bute died today just three weeks after the death of her husband, the 4th marquess, and ane of Bfitain's wealthiest men.
city of Cardiff in a single real estate deal’ He left an estate valued at more than $240 million.
Western Electric Union Ends Most of Picketin WASHINGTON, May-18 (U. P.). ~Leaders of striking Western Electrie Co. workers today authorized withdrawal of thelr picket lines from all areas where local issues
in the 40-day-old telephone strike|——
have been settled. The actioh opened the way for resumption of normal telephone service everywhere except in a few} scattered areas, principally Ohio and five Southwestern states.
The ‘marquess once sold half the 1
Ch of Com
af
Local Produce
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Poultry: Leghorn spr 100; hens, a d J
Me; pst Ya Soe
es, No a receipt No, rent A large,
ra, le;
2 poultry, S6¢.
U. 8 Statements
PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY -
ingers, 3 lbs. and over, 3c; cocks And stags,
haus, 200 bot mented chick:
i Parley Called
4c less than No,
to case, in. 38c; ne
current red
WASHINGTON, May 18 (VU. Po. ernment expenses Ieaipts 3 eal Joa: Broug Ay
moisty
penses 3 x 481,200 "i 1,208 Recalpts 363) 3ie. hes ss 3,913 a Te us conn balance SHEE i Ju Publio debt Gol Gold reserve Truck Wheat ein aT pn re * Dine ie $850, per Duane | for Ne. 8 . "Ne. ok ne per huh oats testing ds or bett Hig; poles sorped soybeans, 14 per een
I De
«i. [ban jurisdictional ih
3 Chloris
SHAWNEENON:DELAWARE, Pa,
|May 18 (U.P). —Passage of legislae
tion restricting union security “would be an open invitation to widespread industrial strife,” Betres tary of Labor L. Sohwellenbach wartied last night. © ° Referring - specifically to bills pending ih congress to outlaw the closed shop, union shop, Mantes nance of membership and prefers
y (ential hiring Mr. Schwelleftbach [Said such curbs “would
open A veritable Pandora's Box ‘of labor
“troubles.”
hb Mahe actuary wid whe Ne
"ltional ‘Textile ;
that He is in fa
to sult for breach of contract. )
Boxcar Shortage :
WASHINGTON, May 16 — Rep. George W. Gillie, Pt. Wayne Republican, will call & four-state conext week in an
States to be represented at the the |; jeeting will be Indiana, Ohio, fii: nois and Michigan. Groundwork for the meeting was laid at & cohference in Rep. Gillie’s office attended by Freeman Bradford, genera) man ager of the board of trade MW Indi: 669 | anapols, “I believe the railroads are works ing hard on the problem and boxcars are being built about aé fast as they can bulld them,” Rep. Gillie declared, “But shippers . believe that a united effort by us might bring them soe immedidte relief”
39.95
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THE RET" MAY nounced at bia club. 1 R. Mayer,
dinner: Gue dames Hed¢ ‘George J. MN Robert Wal Yockey, Ken Robert” Verm Misses - Mar} Judy Badger MacDonald, Richard Tuc The wed Joan of Arc is a gradua Fairmont Os Redding att ers college.
: | A mus Propylaeum at the Propy program of Rainier Nes Irwin Sweet
The en; Schrader hi Lewis Hoats C. Schrader North Metk The’ bride-t of honor. 1 M. Crumbal
Teen Ta
Two
“I DON'T when I am lege,” Heler
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