Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 August 1948 — Page 3

| full details all eviderce

k

, Aug. 18 C. Hunt of ing’'s. Demoination by a ns from the } showed to-

lanning | covering o answers n to sortments. ris will uct to Come in, 3 ur home

rto-cloan

Dursble,

in standard

Wghs

{andsome _—

inch \S.

Butchers Fail to Meat B

. Service : SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 18— “Unsuspecting” - Americans are eating mi'lions of pounds of unfit meat each year, the American Veterinary Medical Association ‘convention was warned yesterday. More than 40 million pounds of unfit meat went to public markets last year, the association’s com-

mittee on food and hygiene esti-! ted +

A report blamed the situation on failure of cities and states to provide adequate veterinary inspection

About 68 per cent of the meat] processed in the U.S. last year came from packing plants under; federal veterinary inspection,! while the rest was under munici-| pal or state supervision, it was] explained. : ’ Full Inspection Urged The report emphasized that complete inspection includes ex-| amination of the mmimal before slaughter as well as after. i Only about half of the clean poultry sold received veterinary fnspection, .the report said. Nearly! one-twelfth of the poultry in-| spected was rejected for human,

consumption. i The report said that 20 per; cent —one out of every five

quarts — of milk consumed in the nation last year was not pasteurized

Disease testing and universal pasteurization were stressed in a program recommended for public health. Human Ills Increase Human cases of brucellosis, a disease acquired from infected animals, have increased 60-fold in the 'ast two decades, Dr. James H. Steele, Atlanta, Ga., chiéf veterinarian of the U.S. Public Health Service, reported. Dr. Steele said the disease, which comes mainly from swine and cattle, now ranks with encephalomyelitis (sleeping sickness) and rabies as the most serious threats to public health from animals.

Mrs. Ellen Faulkner Dies in Muncie

Times State Service MUNCIE, Aug. for Mrs. Ellen’R. Faulkner, a former resident of Indianapolis who died Monday in her home here, will be held in Paint Lick, Ky. Mrs. Faulkner, who was 64, was born in Paint Lick and was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Mary Leavell, Muncie; five sons, the Rev. R. H.' Faulkner, Louisville, Ky.; Irvin and Vernon Faulkner, Indianapolis; Clarence Faulkner, Marion; Henry Faulkner, Cincinnati; 27 grandchildren and 17 great-grandchildren. ais

to CHICAGO

or CINCINNATI

TWO NEW DINING CARS, perfect petting for refreshments and famous New York Central meals,

ALL-NEW LUXURY COACHES with “Jean-back seats reserved in advance at no exira charge. NEW TAVERN-OBSERVATION LOUNGE yours, too, to enjoy on the airconditioned J, Whitcomb

Riley at regular low coach fares. tv. INDIANAPOLIS + + . 10:25 AM (OT)

AL CHICAGO . = + + 135 PM (DT) Lv. INDIANAPOLIS . + + 9:00 PM. (D1) Ae. CINCINNATI

LLL 10:80 PM(STY RESERVATIONS: MARKET sa)

18—Services ]

#

Fail to Quist rigade’s Beef |

a i RAY or ins clo nt

< 3 LAs

strategy for use in the and will include proposals for action on housing, , State government spend- _ ling and taxes, farm and labor legislation, foreign policy and communism. Paul H. Douglas, Democratic candidate for U.. 8. Senator from Illinois, and Adlai Stevenson, the party’s governor candidate in Illinois, will be hosts to the con» ference. Other political developments: Republican and Democratic spokesmen argued today whether the GOP-controlled 80th Congress was a model or a menace. House Republican Leader Charles A. Halleck of Indiana praised it for having “liberated the people from 76,000 rules, regulations, directives and orders + « « With resulting all-time highs in employment, production, profits and wages.” Sen. Alben W. Barkley, Demo cratic vice presidential nominee, denounced: it as a stooge of the real estate lobby. One of its most notable accomplishments, he said, was its adjournment. These conflicting estimates were published in today's Con-

Eo

JUST A CONSUMER—This spectator at the butchers vs. housewives meeting at City Hall yesterday remained aloof and observed the goings-on with interest, He said he was "just a consumer interested .in finding out why meat costs so much."

{maintain a spotless home.

the Pendulum

“If ever I have a child, you to go through what I have.”

has been a rigid disciplinarian

housekeeper swears she wil

Many times, of course, things don't turn out this way. But many other times they do, and the person who has suffered as a child and youth from some extreme sort of parental behavior swings over to the opposite extreme. And so the swing of the pendulum from one extreme to another may continue, the third generation ‘ moving back to the gra ways of behaving, It pays to examine one’s values and fo ask, “How did I get this way?’ Perhaps one will need the ‘help of an understanding and sympathetic outsider to get the picture entirely clear. But, however it is done, seeing the roots of one’s-own attitudes, standards and practices will often help slow down the swing of the pendulum and enable us to follow a more balanced course of action. -

Feeney OK's Labor Relations Program

Set-Up to Cover

gressional Record.

the American Legion convention in Miami, but has not yet accepted the bid. If he does, his advisers expect him to make numerous back-platform ' appear. ances in states where his party

by the Dixiecrats, The White House

TRUMAN —President Truman's advisers said he is considering &15¢ions board which will settle in

fp aronen he Sih as” nar ll grievances on 7

feadership has ‘been challenged announced followed an hour's conference in

| and housewives gave him their attention. His popularity rating

NO SALE—Louis B. Daniels, international representative of the Meat Cutters and Butchers ufiion, put his heart into reading this prepared statement on how meat is cut and priced, but Mrs, Velma Perk, leader of the "petticoat brigade," appears disinterested. "There's only one way we want to see meat cut ‘and

’ that: in

a er

* "WHQ LET HIM IN?"—When this spectator got up and started blaming meat packers for high prices, both the butchers

dropped, however, when he identified himself as George Sandy, | state chairman of the Communist Party. Both the housewives and the butchers disclaimed any affiliation with him and said he must

have "just walked in." » # = . » #

Plans Go Forward for ‘Petticoat Brigade’ Strike Here Next Monday

i | The “petticoat brigade” meat strike will start next Monday las planned. That was the word from the housewives today after a butchersponsored demonstration to dissuade the strikers went over like a lead balloon. The Amalgamated Meat Cutters and’ Butchers Union had planned to cut up a side of beef to show housewives how meat was cut and priced, with only small profit for the seller. Louis B. Daniels, international | representative, called off the cut- Comunutist Bek. 0 ting, however, when only a hand.| “If your party didn’t keep ful of people showed up at the/Pressuring our country to spend meeting yesterday. Anyway,|S° much in Europe you'd have Mayor Al Feeney pointed out More money to spend for meat, that butchering in the hot City he told Mr. Sandy. Council chamber wouldn't be Mrs. Perk then added Mr. “yery sanitary.” Sandy was no member pf her “The women ' don’t “vant to/BTOUD, He wasn't a housewife know how to cut the meat,” the 8nd the housewives weren't Mayor said. “They want to know| Communists, she said. when you're going to cut prices.”| - She said her housewives would With this the buchers hauled 80 on strike Monday by stopping out prepared statements on the meat purchases despite the prohigh cost of livestock. Mr. Daniels test meeting. said the butchers weren't respon-| “We're sorry if it hurts the sible for high prices. ' butchers,” she said. “We don't Mrs. Velma Perk, leader of the blame them but we do know petticoat rebellion, said her house- somebody has got to get prices wives weren't responsible either down and we think this is the but they were ready to Jiriise| American way to do it.” !

until it hurt {he person who was. Loses Following Honor W. T. Snyder

; Then a siender man with shell-

{applause meter to detect his loss {of following.

Butcher Daniels got in an anti-

to blame. Most of the crowd applauded. Then someone asked him his name.

proved, he said, the’ packers ap Snyder, paper, written by Mr.

A lay. he said. It didn't take an

Bell Snyder, will be presented before Juans , the 30th annual meeting of the|Nash: Merle va. National Metal Congress and Ex-| aoe mens ite ve.

yesterday that Mr. Truman will make six speeches in all when he goes west around Labor Day. The ‘main address will be in Detroit,

DEWEY — GOP presidential

candidate Thomas E. Dewey indicated that he's ready to del Jat bre rad ge

denunciation of the Republican anti-inflation bill, Mr. Dewey replied that he had nothing to say. Then he added: “Not yet.” The New York governor said his two-day conference on campaign plans with Gov. Earl’ Warren, his running mate, was “‘productive and flluminating.” But he refused to divulge what plans they made regarding itineraries and general campaign policies. OHIO — Henry A. Wallace's progressive party has been awarded a place on the November ballot. Secretary of State Edward J. Hummel ruled that the third party's petitions had enough valid signatures to qualify,

Truck Yields

‘River of Catsup’

A truck load of tomatoes was smashed into a river of catsup in a traffic collision at Road 36 and Rowena St. late yesterday. W. M. Hefner, 62, of R. R. 2, Box 306, driver of the truck received a broken right arm and bruises as his vehicle collided with a car driven by Paul Burgins, 35, of 1911 Allison St. who was only slightly hurt. All ‘tomato crates in the truck were smashed and most of the juice poured into the driver's seat, covering Mr. Hefner from head to foot.

et ——————————— TRUMAN TO MEET PRESS WASHINGTON, Aug. 18 (UP) — President Truman will hold =a news conference at 9:30 a. m., (Indianapolis Time) tomorrow.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Jobn A. Smith, 45. of Pt. Wayne, Ind. L. Tatman, 45, of Pt. Wayne ind. Emanuel Martin, 43, 5 405 Harvard Place: Annie Brockman, 26, of 2241 N. Capitol Melvin ‘W. Lusbkemian, 38, of Acton Frances Lucille Taylor, 23, of Jaines )

, Ind; Acton,

- os Heiser, Pauline : Jack EB. Eller, 23, of 2831 Moore Ave; incent’s— William, Nsomi yore: Shirley Ann’ Bracken, 19, of 4TH Care:| ‘william Poems. Comin: Baony Mott: Herbert E. Wrancher, 26, of 313 N. +]. ites, iam i Sean oo ive a stone Ave; Marianne R. Oarmichasl, 39,| Groos “Meter: o> Carolyn Adrain, Pradericr Kents O¢ ny, oe 48 W.1" lumbia nl Thomas, “Milite 508 Co. $201 Carrollton Avec | Th OfLiT36 Hovey Br. Moody 38 of i630 Cornel Ave. "or Girls Todd, 06, Cornell Ave, he. rancis—~Chester, Lois Hardy: Cecil Ra Appleget Jr. 24, of Clermont , ‘Beatrice Oottom: : v ind; Wilma Jeanne Harding, 18, ot 19% Carter; Cl de, Margaret vd. Boks Ple Ave. / Carl, Rea 's; Anthony, Ma:John Junior Meyer, MM, of R. R. 11, Dox] jorie Gare. ase Fists Mae Prench, 18, of 3538 E.|At Coleman—Lawrence, Heugel. Earl Sider, 35, of Kalamazoo, James V s ; Mich.; Juan rie Ewing, 21, of Kala- Welch, Mary H Rover mazoo, Mich, . n isi a So Robert ‘Wilson, 40, of 1838 WN. Capitel|as joent's—Joseph, Masel ‘Hodge: Ave; Cora Johnson, 38, of 81 Co- Joe, Frazier; Biv ty lumbis Ave. Jane i; John. Lucille cker, Thomas A. Heininger. 24, of 703% ! nnah : 23M WW. 10th St; , 1508 N,

W. T. Snyder of Herfi-Jones| Bu: Maina Eiltavech Price, fi, of $32 rimmed glasses stood up and|Co. has been honored by the| ® Terrace Ave read a newspaper article which!American Society for Metals. A|DIVORCE SUITS FILED

“I'm the state chairman of the/position in Philadelphia, Pa., Oct.|Loretta C. vs. Communist Party—George Can-|{25 to 29. : : v8

INDIANAPOLIS

« {Shoe aL: vs, Earl’ McKinney

James Haten, 23, of 537 W. 40th toy) Elmer B. Moore, of 150 8. MeKi: {BIRTHS curt Farer: 0 of Sm RoiIth ‘0 To 3 Loews. 20, ot a0 % 1m a 44 Al Noms -Conwall, Ruth Avant, 907 Pace "23, nden; " a Frida May Pehrénback, 20, of 539 Boys :

: ik, 7, of Brasil, Ind. Brera Dap 5 of e08 Deiawars| Alls

IDEATHS

4 K. Mitchell, 91, at 1821 Rembrandi | arleroncerotie DER at 905 XN. Rutter,

Municipal Employees City Hall will have a labor re-

and working conditions of all municipal departments. ; Mayor Feeney announced toda he will appoint such a board ‘with an equal division of city officials and representatives of workers,

the mayor's offfée this morning with three labor organizations representing city government workers. : The labor men represented the CIO, AFL ang City asd County Employees Union, all which

Ended ‘In Harmony “We ended the conference In complete harmony and agreement on labor relations in city departments,” Mayor Feeney said. In the for next year, hourly-pald workers of the city were granted a wage increase of 5 cents an hour. “The workers’ representatives did not object to this raise after we carefully explained the city's Snancia) troubles,” the Mayor sa - Included in the new labor relations program will be all white collar workers in the various offices. “The ‘problems of offices work. ers are sometimes as serious as those of the day labor departments,” Mr. Feeney said.

Train-Tractor Wreck Kills Princeton Man

Times State Service PRINCETON, Aug. 18 — Murl Baughn, 31, of R. R. 1, was killed instantly on Chapel Road two miles east of here yesterday. He collided with a work train of the Bouthern; Rafiways while driving a farm tractor. His body td taken to the Wright Funeral ome.

Gates Joins Oil Talks

AUSTIN, Tex. Aug. 18 (UP) —Texas Gov. Beauford H. Jester announced today that Gov. Ralph F. Gates of Indiana was among six governors who had notified him they plan to attend a meeting of the Interstate Oil Compact Commission in New York Aug. 30 to Sept. 1.

(Clarence Tuttle: Ruth Ang on. Rubin ; Gracie vs. Dorsey 3 Lucille

Al St, Francis—Richard. Delores Turner: Foster, Mary McMasters: Jack, Mabel

AC Goi a—Carl, No Ale vive Barvaca Dur] on Har Garis

%4 , Vera ar Vignal Ave, oo - : para Maitrial - Wikia, ; ate

Arthur corona

‘Ward, 54, at Robert Long. {esse Goldie ¢

jon, 63, ai 2408 Dnion

The Swing of oe

nominee can be sure he’s not going to have Aussie Family

How often one hears some such Seeks Cave istatéement. The man whose father Times

to raise three children. We apolo- po * gize for having them, but find tiash

t, 1048, copyright, J by ndianaoalis Times

John

Foreign Service IN

No answer, the family reports, |

egal to drown them.”

Chicago Dally News, Ine.

STRAUSS SAYS:

TECA RAYON

A weave thet combines

Strength © with

Softness to the Touch “and it's good looking and WASHABLE

(and easy to iron)

A

$l

FITZHUGH —

It's made in collar sizes and

BOWLING BALLS Regular and Custom-Fit to your own individual hand measurements. The Strauss Fitting Service (with the aid of a device called the ha Brunscometer)— has even been extended to the Alley business ~we can give you the EXACT finger sizes—and thumb sizes ~the EXACT span measurements that will make your ball YOUR ball. = (And there are bags with which to transport and protect the $5.50 up)

Biuneing_ Macotsh on surance broker, in but ; {no cause could be found for the ined the ruins, but Home "T, .ies ; : 200 1 up inside the 7 ADELAIDE, Australia, Aug. 18 nose) arg on dus er Jt was vows to bring up his children It's even hard to get a ood the week. doh Surg hp alin. send te without restriction. The woman cave to live in these days, one the Willey’s aid. helping them tear | whose mother was a very sloppy south Australian family finds. the paper off the walls.

"By this time Mr. and Mrs. The house was not wired for ‘Willey were frightened. So they electricity: ar

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

-

grew

“Nobody ever heard of anything like it.” sald

to talk about it.” 3

yradansn on, Ajeme

ind hstuf sine

rey

It's made by DONEGAL— who rates at the top— in the Sports Shirt league. ps

This Shirt, designed with ~~ - bowlers in mind—is “perfect”— There are no tricks to it— but a lot of good bow! sense! : —He puts plenty of fullness x through the back and the blades—there is plenty of under-arm room-—to allow complete freedom of metion.

He makes the Shirt EXTRA LONG

it's a great shirt—

It WASHES WONDERFULLY— - II MALE sxc Lik strikest id

ik TAR

5