Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1948 — Page 39

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Alan Ladd Donna Reed Yr KUMAON" "Michigan CA-2235 =. Montgomery _UPRISING* Jont 4 and Wak Darnell UCRARGOR

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BAIL SCOUTS” 8. East St. MA, 325% a Lynn

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1255 le Reynolds KE" Thriller! LIVE"

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Hick@an R DUNNE” rhnicolor lssing ov nd Delaware on ~250, Plus Tax

i Lancaster

Beth Hughes

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Starts 4:40 1502 Roosevelt CH-7202 it. John N " 0 MAN"

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,... and others interested in empha-

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“labor iSstéy How before the: court until]

tracts.

.by. more than 600 judges, jurists, | 26 Saynedacksas BR oid...

v! -General Tom. C. Clark. ..

. 3 i% Mrs.- Lois Donahiié” has been Mastio Asphalt Ce Lisa . Taylor, 945 Eugene St. National Homes com ......... 8 9 | ursda named most popular member of \*{U Homes com prd... 0 10045 103 say. the School 56 Parent-Teacher’s *§ Ind Pub Serv com. . ..... 14% Ly 1 Association: i» Ing ha pd Hin iy Official Weather | . ouse was | Progress Laund, a | named “Queen for a Day” at alBub Serv of Ind (pew) com. 20%;| UNITED STATES ‘WEATHER BUREAU y” at aipyb Serv of Ina 3% ptd .... C9 sv —Dee. 10 radio-type quiz show at the as-|Ross Gear & Tool com 8 A + soctation’s recent meeting: - Mrs. | Soon onE 48 nid... i Sunrise. 8:35 | Sunset asl Marie Wililams placed second -in Stokely- Vas iin ofa ween. 1 lw Pesos 24 end. we am. 0T| . . . aute . “ 01 ince Jan, 1..:... the popularity contest, sponsored 0's" Machine Alisavie na 3 | since Ja § Sines Jun. 1 BI | United Te 8% ofd.nn.. 01 A 1 tabi - by the budget and nance com- Salad TeHheRt'ow vids. 37. The folionind lai ins ik deinprh Hee, ’ Entertainment was provided by ber SONY \Siation lo the Mothers Club chorus and | Aas gram gf ooo " wT 3 Eero Eos xen . Frank Holland, a magician. - American Loan 41s 80 ©...) 81 «[Cinetnmati 70 3 eis Bastian Morley bs ol 91+ cand i wl a Cleveland Blackout -- [Gh af Na wi Evansviiie 1 “CLEVELAND, Dee. 10 (UPY== Bolte Coil $103 56 {FY Wort. a1 o . ~— | Delta Yes 06 vo «l TT Half the city was blacked out hamilton Mig Corp Ss LIE 4 + {ndianagolis © 33 18 last night by a fire in a gener- nd Limestone 4 0 as Angties . y n pe ating plant that cut off power |[ndpls Brass i $u.95 108" Minneapolis-St. Pal Is. 11 for “almost an hour. Hospitals ind 4 oer 3 »_ - New orleans = 48 4 cut in emergency power, but |[dpls Rattways , [OkTahom 2: 3 : ¢ , ahoma Cit = GET there were no "incidents; police Kuhner Packing 4s 50 . * [oma a y. + 49 = Surf S reported. Streetcars were stalled |N Tha pat Serv 3%s 73 99% 1 Es A DIRTY. WORKand ‘a basketball game was Pub Jere of Ind 3's KS +300 ’ 10d 3a Fracisy -. 86 4 CLOTHES eveered00 i (8t. LOWS .e......i.s 3 : , called off, “Trac Term Corp 8s 57 ....... 8 on IW asa. D. Cicovnnnnnn 3 8 “Today's Weather: Fotocast ————— an ih, oad meses ata rd pear Ry,

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FRIDAY, DEC. 10, 1948 +

Lahor Cases Closed Shop Tops

Supreme Court List WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (UP) ~The Supreme Court may be

wasting a lot of time on pending] .

labor cases. If the new Democratic Congress searries out promised repeal of the Taft-Hartley law, many of the

may evaporate—but not after the tribunal has gone to all the trouble of ruling on them. On the other hand, the court may’ save Congress some time with constitutional rulings on sections of the law that organized labor wants repealed. . For instance, the court is slated to decide this term if the nonCommunist affidavits, required of union officials by the Taft-Hartley law, violate freedom of political belfef. Study Closed Shop Ban Perhaps the biggest single issue before the court is the ban in three states on the closed shop and ‘all other kinds. of union] security ‘clauses in laber conThirteen other have similar laws. The Taft-Hartley law bans the closed shop but pérmits a union shop upon a majority vote of employees. And it specifically allows states to prohibit ‘all kinds of union security. Here are other labor issues now before the court: ONE: Supervisdry employees —The Taft-Hartley law takes foremen and other supervisors out from under .the protection of the National Labor Relations Board. The Foremans Association of America .wants this declared unconstitutional. Considers Key Cases TWO: Secondary baycotts—the Taft-Hartley law makes it illegal

states

“hot”;a- hundred pounds below yester-|

‘White Flakes Add Yule

ad dad 1 FC

Indianapolis last- night and early

Heavy Receip 50¢c to $1 Dro

Hog price declines of 50 cents to as much as $1 a hundredweight on the Indianapolis Stockyards today were sttributed to| unusually heavy receipts of 12 B75 head. Barrows and gilts weighing 225 pounds and less rell 25 to 50 cents

‘day's -Tevel-in<- uneven opening

{small lots in cleanup trade.

today. Softening the outlines of

ts Force p in Hogs

cent price drop, selling at $17.25 to $18.50. A few fell to $17.

Cattle Trade Slow

In cattle trade, steers and yearlings, common to” good lightweights, were confined largely to Sales were steady as odds and ‘ends ‘brought $19 to $26.50.

“Medi and -good--DooE- POW}

U. S. Statement

~~ FOUR; Conflicting jurisdiction pounds down, suffered a 50 to 75-|

goods unless the union Members: are directly involved in the labor, trade, then declined 50 cents. Exdisputes. The court is considering| |tremes 75 cents and $1 below cases from California and Mis- yesterday's figure were reached souri where state courts issued|in later trading. injunctions against labor unions| Weights from 160 to 225 pounds engaged in such boycotts. [fell to $22.50 .and $22.75, then THREE: - Pensions—Must em- slipped to $22.25 to $22.50 in late ployers bargain collectively, upon trade. Prices of $20 to $21 were demand ‘of unions, on retirement paid for-270 to. 300-pounders. plans? The NLRB has ruled they| Good and choice 100 to 150must. There is not likely to be! {pounders brought $18 to $22, as & in the section of the! |hogs weighing from "300 to 350; Taft-Hartley law under which the | pounds sold at $19.50 to $20. The) rd made that ruling.

trade was very slow as canner and cutter types of common grade remained steady in fairly active trade, Odd head of beef cows sold at prices as high as"$19.50. The bulk of common and medium grades were $17.50 to $19. Canners and cutters ranged from $14.50 to. $17.50. .. majned steady at $23 and down. Vealer sales held steady with yesterday in fully active trade. { In sheep trade, good and choice bulk of good grades of sows, 530 native wooled lambs were steady at $24.50 to $25.25. Medium to {good grades sold at $21.50 to| $24.50, as common and mediums {held at $19 to $21.50. Odd cult!

Can sthte boards also regulate unions which already are subject Local Issues to regulation of the National La

bor Relations Board. The Na-| =Bec. 10 Bia ase {throwouts sold around $15." tional Board says no. [Are Pin Corp €om ives | + Yearling and western jamb : s if ieneee A hbish h Sch I American raves oa "ies dn » {sales were slow, with light offerrchbishop ulle Avshito Coll om ih ag’ 6 38% 0. ings. Slaughter ewes sold at $7 Belt ‘R 5 Gets Honorary Post BEL R bath vids Som. LCL 300 rib a nwa rae aT. oat Rev, Paul Schulte, | anos. Merril Lions medium grades. 1. rchhishop of Indianapolis, is|S eu : | e honorary chairman for the second | a pd. ro 8 rater sSctipts were hogs. solida nance issue ' . annual’ Natural Law Institute, | t Car-No Var Xa 1% «1% and sheep, 450. e ! being held today and tomorrow Cammy Eng com “ee i x ——

at the University of Notre Dame, (Cimmins Eng n a The Institute will be attended Consolicated fod Cea” yo fice Women's Clubs

lawyers, educators, businessmen Hays Corp pfd w Home Tel & ol pra 5 sizing - the Natural Law: &s the 5 Rs yam basis ofall personal rights. It! Ind Ole Wat hod : has been commended for “teach-|[od & Mich E en ing and upholding the dignity of Indpis 2 & & 4% pra. man and the sacredness of. his) indo L 8% ofa ..

personality” by U. 8S. Atoruey; Indpls 8 on

1% Three groups of the ony)

Te [eet ‘Hext week.”

a The Friends Club will meet with #0% Mrs. Ruth Browder, club presi-| in, dent, Wednesday at 1220 N. West St. Christmas party plans will

Indpls Water Warr o ord, 104° jee completed.

RAlWAyS. COM... +

ietiors

6 Kingan 3% | hi the Four Leaf Clover Club

School 56 PTA Holds

Popularity Contest ® Leaf Club will ‘meet with Mrs.

0 nid . armon-Herrington com J

Bull sales re-| .

En "To: Meet Next Week |

: -30is, | Federation of. Women" 8 Clubs will a en

“Mrs. Ora Patton will be hostess” on meeting Wednesday. The Golden’

, THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 4 » ® Note to Indianapolis

gl ~ Churchill Urges

Photo by David Pennycufl, Times Staff Photographer

The first pre-Christmas snow dropped a floscy blanket over the War Memorial, the snow glistened in the early morning lamp-

light. Local Produce

Poultr rpowla, 4% lbs. 10 (UP) Cavern: {under ale 1 and Leghor

for th: re 8 compar ers and HR 30¢;

WASHINGTON, Dec, and ment expenses and Tecolpia rent fiscal year through Cc. with a year age {4c less than s Yea t Year | Egga—Curtent récetpts, 54 Ibs, ss. 04 227, 500 sie 138, 2.800.878 45¢; Grade A la 50¢;

No. 2 red wheat, $2 No. 2 white corn, as No. 2 yellow corn, 123

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | : No. 2 0

Clearings. ........c.cci-besoisn § 8,196,000 Debits . 24,165,000

New Heavy Washezo

Sensation_

over, ——————————— spring. EMPLOYMENT DROPS OFF Leghorn springers, 25¢; cocks, Ve: stags, 20c; No. 3 poultry, 0,

to Grade A odin,

Expenses ReteiDia 14,798,733,340 15,645 48c; Grade B Ee, 48c; Grade A small, Surplus 506,463,930 39c, and mo grade, 3c. low 60 million, De Ei ance 3.383.008 330 ———————————————— Public Debt ® 352. 367,285,9 2 257. nT 4 652 Gold Reserve ~24.218025.468 22,681,490,570 Local Truck Grain Prices

ats, 76c, New No. 3 yellow soybeans, $2.40.

Recognition For Israel

Can't Ignore Jewish:

State, He Warns LONDON, Dec. 10 (UP)+ Former Prime Minister Winston Churchill recommended in the House of Commons today Britain recognize the governments of | Israel and Spain. Mr. Churchill

in the

spoke

servative opposition ranged the whole field of controversial situations in the world. ‘Oannot Be Ignored’ Recommneding recognition of’

{fsrael, Mr. Churchill said the

Jews had set up a functioning government, they had a victor! ious army, and they had the support of both Russia and the United States. “These may be unpleasant facts, but can they be disputed?” he asked the House. “It seems

cannot be ignored. We should send a representative to Tel Aviv| without delay.’

‘Heads Pressmen Union | KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Dec. (UP)—J. H. La Rosa of San| Mateo, Cal., today was named to succeed the late George L. Berry as president of the International Printing - Pressmen and Assistants’ Union.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 10 (UP) —The number of Americans employed in :November dropped bethe first time] lsince May. The Census Bureau 'reported today November employ-|

ment was 59,803,000, compared |

with 60,134,000 in October and 3008 N. Gladstone Ave., who told a police entrance was gained by.

58,505,000 In Novembar of last

year.

House of Commons on the Seely, ~Jond..day. of debate on foreign] | affairs. The leader of the con =}:

to me the government of Israel) THEE

hs - 8

Realtors to Install

Officers Tonight

Hoosier realtors from 32 boards

{will attend the Inauguration of]

{new officers of the Indiana Real

| Eistate_ Association at 6: 30 p. m.

today in Claypool Hotel.

wThe eight officers, elected at thé association’ s 35th annual con-

| vention in South Bend Oct. 16,

will be inaugurated at the Indiana association's annual banquet. They Include A. L. McKee, Anderson, president; Richard Weiss, Hammond, Verne Mitchell, Ft. Wayne, W. P. BroRaw; Shelby- { ville; Floyd Saxon, Terre Haute, ad. Charles Butler, Evansville, vice presidents; Robert Weichman, Richmond, corporate sécrery, and Harold Hobbs 8h, Muncie, treasurer... John —A Watkins; Bloomfield C {publisher : and Lieutenant Gov-ernor-elect, will address the members.

£384 Taken in Two

Gama

-_ PAGE B | Tax Conviction

in the theft of government property and ‘evasion of income taxes, today had appealed the cases to the United States. Circuit Court of. Appeals, Chicago. | Abraham Levi, sentenced Tuesday to serve seven years in a federal penitentiary in addition to payment of a $10,000 fine on the charges, was to have reported yesterday to the United States marshal to start serving the term, . With filing of the appeal, he remains free on bond. Levi will stand trial on Jan. Hhare a third indictment, which rges him “With wetual” i, of nearly $20,000 worth of linen and scrap metal from Camp Ate terbury, interstate shipment of stolen gobds and biibing an Army: officer...

An Elwood Junk eater con« victed of conspiracy

Discuss Distribution (Of Nursing Service

Nursing service distribution

Store Burglaries

An estimated $384 in cash and| | merchandise was taken in two, tee of the Professional Counsel

store burglaries last

Thieves hauled ‘away a safe!

was to be discussed today at a meeting of the advisory commit-

| and Placement Service of Indiana ase Nurses’ Association,

Miss Edwina MacDougall, serv-

| containing $300 after forcing. alice director, will present a newly

{rear door at the Triangle Market, | 608 Massachusetts Ave,

| compiled job description of the

Walter! |state counselor. The service pro-

Richards, 50 owner fold police vides aid to students, nurses and

10! the sum was part of yesterday’ s| employers without charge:

receipts.

The safe was recovered by

police early today at the rear of 1717 Ruckle ‘St. It had beén battered open. Tire marks indicated the safe had been hauled in a truck, police sald. Burglars obtained $84 in change, 25 pounds of bacon, 25 cartons of cigarets, a meat cleaver and clothing from a market at 3009 N. Sherman Dr. The theft jwas discovered today by the owner, John P. Van Winkle, 32, of

breaking a panel.in the rear door.

Licks for Good the problems

of Hood Wet Sum /

ai EATEN

PARTLY. CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

KANSAS ary, 5

mm ee ce oe ©

~ Thrutsas A" sy SUNT 7 ' a ! Yo \ | ee OF - o FORT WORTH o awl ey 3 ~~ am Ca \ oT \—

Migp

® 1 srA0US al J i a

' TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—By dawn

tomorrow forecasters predict fomparatures 20 degrees from New York through Pennsylvania, Ohio, India Iinois and Missouri. Coast and states along the Pacific Coast will escape the wintry

py . Nii

blasts of Canadian. air.

atures. of 10 to Only the Gulf

NO MORE SKIMPY SUDS

mst

cuM ‘spots and stains white clothes —dims pretty colors — makes washday slow and tiring. Surf licks hard water scum. Suds come instantly —and Surf suds last and last. Nothing

= a ——— a

> alto Su in bard woes

has ever been known before. That is why Surf is the greatest heavy laundry aid ever offered to women who live in hard water towns. Try Surf next washday.

RTE

NO MORE QUICKDYING SUDS

NO MORE GRAYING AND YELLOWING

NO MORE 4 DULL COLORS

Surf Gives You

HEAPS OF SDs!

Surf Gives You

LONG LASTING sus! |

Surf Gives You A

WHITER Wish!

surf GIVES YOU

‘BRIGHTER COLORS!