Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1949 — Page 9

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Hearing on Bill

Decision Is Reached After GOP

Fl Down: in-Baltic- Sea

3 COPENHAGEN, Denmark,

oday to extend the heafings

Members Charge Gag Attempt | WASHINGTON, Feb, 9 (UP)—After a heated twoour wrangle, the Senate Labor Relations Committee agreed

ud

bill until Feb, 23, ' For. the Republicans it Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) and

on the administration's labor

representéd a victory. Sen.| others protested that the ad-

minigtration was trying to hoke off the hearings. The ommittee has been holding speeded-up night ‘and day sesbons The hearings were to have n

Dewey Tells

olin my

Sven! JN, (, Susans

0 alloca state police. (10 ayes, - Allocated fos 0»

Tre ib 9 (UP)—Twenty-thr IY Spe ~~ vs, - an ar a ei a yesterday al J ; : pn ish passengers and five Danish : Requires employer employee's Local Issues tribution to chamber-music edu crewmen were missing and pre-| claim case. (88 ayes, 0 noes.) ea. a Tg cation in Indianapolis. ~~ sumed dbad today in Abe crash| stop-pament oiders gn banks to 13 In World War Memorial, where Da lines plane tha - EIACAL hANN: {Ensemble Music Society « spon= ing Danish Air plane that unlawful for to require Aysh a distin plunged into the Baltic Sea BEAr| aminsten. (08 Ares § noes) on Sik 8 Aves Wis|sored. concert, the. four dig Malmoe, Sweden, last night. [W118 (Latham) “BONTRACY + Beit | guished giusiclans played ex3 ; Li contract carriers appr {Centr 3 and The hunt for the plane Was! Miter of certificates” and permis 'cerpts trom Haydn and Besthovconcentrated. near the. Swedish lo snother operator {77 ayes. AF ost) Cen en for some 250. string-music | fishing of neck Nt pif 1 "louplia_from. lofal schouit seven miles north of Malmoe.| {JEANS +|Qon ‘yi| Introduced by ph | where. aeareh- + reported Prove uch of oe i public school music irectoe, the. fin wreckage believed netropaliian school hiq et was “smceéed” by Leone from the plane, : Eilon oF ‘counties. 181 Sren, § Boss 4 ho A. Strauss, chairman of the But heavy rain and fog ham-|sB 46 (McCenaba 2 Gives Ine semble Music Society's propered search operations by har-| Sanapeis Works Board Sawer la At. gram committee,

The committee members argued out the issue behind closed doors. Now and then, when the committee doors would open, the Senators could be heard arguing vociferously. After two hours of squabbling, a subcommittee was assigned to draft the terms of the extension agreement, . Meanwhile, the Chamber of Commerce of the United States labeled “President Truman's labor bill--“completely inadequate.” It urged Congress to preserve basic provisions of the Taft-Hartley labor law, Calls It Inadequate The Chamber's views on labor legislation were revealed in a Kraus, Bridgeport, Conn., industrialist and Chamber vice president. . : Mr. - Steinkraus summarized the Chamber's views on the administration bill by saying it is “completely inadequate to the basic purpose of any national labor code—equality before the law.” “It seeks to restrict employers in the conduct of their employeé relations in every way that was devised by the Wagner act, while leaving unions largely free to perpetrate many abusive standards that should be regulated,” he said. Mr. Steinkraus argued the government should protect the interest of both sides or neither in collective bargaining. He said both employers and unions sometimes abused the bargaining ‘process apd both should be re-

free. Other congressional developments:

Taxes DEMOCRATS in Congress may sit on President Truman's request for a $4 billion tax increase until next year, it appeared today. They are going to go slow until they -can assess the effect of the commodity market break and get. more detailed information on general ‘economic ‘conditions. Chairman” Walter F. George (D. Ga.) of the Senate Finance Committee said that because of

strained from abuses or both left

Governor Lays . It on the Line

a

Scripps-Howard WASHINGTON, Feb. 9-—Gov. Thomas E. Dewey—"no longer a candidate for any office” —was cast today in the role of a Dutch uncle ready, willing and able to tell the Republican Party what is wrong with it,

gloss over the fact it is “split wide open,” and that it will be the

See Editorial, Page 14

“deadest pigeon in the country” if it tries to go back to the 19th Century. He told the GOP bluntly: “Stop bellyaching about the past.” He hitched this to denunciation of a democratic philosophy of big, centralized government. .It- all happened at a Lincoln Day dinner here last night attended by several hundred Republican leaders and their ladies, well-fed at $7.50 a plate and still looking sleek and prosperous despite 20 years of political adver-

sity. . Laid It on the Line

His speech was friendly and not scolding, and he didn't come with a chip on his shoulder—but neither was he taking the rap for GOP November election failure. He took in light vein his “somewhat mythical” position as titular leader o” the Republicans and acknowledged that he had no guarantee anyone would heed his words. His disavowal of political candidacy probably will do little to change those politicians, both

GOP to Forget Gripes of Past

At Lincoln Dinner =X

to prove it. The six-foot, six-inch

Hapke Jr., by 14 inches.

A drop of 25 to 50 cents today in the Indianapolis Stockyards brought hog prices to the lowest level in the 28 months since the death of OPA controls. Hog prices in mid - session trading today stood at $19 to $19.50 for good to choice 160 to 225-pounders. OPA controls in early October, 1946, pegged the price at $186.25. Early sales of good to choice 160 to 225-pounders brought $19.75 to $20 with a top price of $20.25 paid sparingly. The same grade in the 225 to 260-pound category sold at $18.25 to $19. A few choice uniform weights moved at.prices.up to $19.25. Weights 250 to 290 pounds brought $17.50 to $1850 with scattered loads of heavyweight 300 to 325-pounders selling at $16.75 to $17.25. Lightweight 100-

to $18. “ Sows sold mostly 50 cents lower with the bulk trade going at $14 to $15. Choice lightweights sold at $15.50 and $16 sparingly. Odd heavyweights were down to $13.50.

Culls sold mostly at $15 to

Democratic and Republican, who are convinced he is indeed still running for something and that it may be another try at the

some his speech brought the ment: .

the plunge in commodity prices, legislation before next January:

tration of “bungling” on its labor bill and thus playing into Repub-

squabble among the President's top labor officials over the bill And it said Democrats on the Senate Labor Committee “could show ‘more enthusiasm aad bet ter knowledge of the subject.”

Foreign Oil

ECA ADMINISTRATOR Paul Hoffman said today he per- administration.”

G.

lican hands. The CIO criticized a|

“If he laid it on the line that

Congress should not consider tax way last fall he'd be President

ow.” a Gov. Dewey's speech was compounded of about even parts of

THE CIO accused the adminis- mirroring Republican frailties and

|d amning Democratic heresies {against the Ametican system. [ On the “international side he {hammered the administration {hardest for failing to stand reso|Intely behind China in its fight |against the Communists. He said: f “Ina little. more than three short years the fruits of the most glorious victory for freedom in history have been turned to bitter |ashes by the incompetence of this

$20.50 with a few head bringing [$13 or less.

Livestock receipts in the stock-

i-| yards today, according to early] dential nomination in 1952, From morning estimates were hogs, cond-

6000; cattle, 1000; calves, 400, and sheep, - 1500: : ’ Beeves Open Slow Steers and heifers opened in a rather slow market, partially caused by higher asking prices of the farmers. A few early sales {were at steady prices. High good {to choice yearlings moved at $22.50. Early sales of medium to good yearlings and heifers brought mostly $17.50 to $20. Common to medium lightweight native yearlings sold at $15.50 to $18. Several lots and one load of high medium to good head, averaging 900 to 1150 pounds, held steady with yesterday's price of {$19 to $21. Cow prices also remained about

sess holders 1 h { bor police and naval vessels in| (3% 0 noes.) CHERS 10% Questions Fly the waters of narrow arm of the AY: Ss I lL The informal proceedings in« ‘| Bale Suuthed by Sweden and| oi pera | school teachers. (41 olticluded a gathering on the stag Ge : SB 6 (Stemie- )~POLICE: Ex- ah 3. |& group of the youngest (age 7) py Attempts to Land lends to third, fourth and Afth class ws rand the oldest (age 17) of the hi The plane crashed shortly| have had at least five years continuous 2 11% school. pupils present, who kept ater Bn while. pre for Jervics on the ! 3 oo ayes. 3 noes) 104" [Josef Rolsmann, first violinist; ; P. 1. preparing for gn 11 (Bestcager-Wett) CORPORA. NG 1. .'|Bdgar Ortenberg, second violinReq por an instrument landing at Kast=| sis anual reports with Becrviary of jofarsen National Lite com 33 4 ist; Boris. Ktoyt, violist, and a ; Ie Te Ber That Eva Haighews] "Smoot, LON. Kingan & Oo com * ott 4% Mischa Schneider, cellist, busy I . Tidende identified the in cass whers wich sen: Lincoln Loan bls oid i with Rlons: : i vn | he foudacien wih sttempied under o 1047 Mormon lertington. com iii) 3% 48| One unidentified T-year-old told passengers as a Spanish delega-| Juv (8 ayes © How TORS: Would National Homes com . ..... 8% 9 (Mr. Rolsmann he was studying tion en route to Copenhagen to] give county auditors & 80 cent fee for|¥ Ind Pub Serv 8% pfd...... 1005 104% violin rather than plano because » " uy St ANgreemeut aud aon) ‘ bs any N Ind {Pub Serv Sas, te Ti Hv vio pekger: OB THE Ble” rE ¢ z age Sada: i 5 dw rominen panish usinessmen | { ~Thempson — » ARAAL RES ano, you ve to it certain Indianapolis recriting headquarters of the Army boasts the [U0 Worn Fina eral tai, GAGES; Authorises secretary or tress. (ROTEn. layndry Lo. -. dhe Oe dust eartalny nd off T John Milroy, Ind urer of trust companies and savi Ser you tallest soldier in the area and offers 1 3¢k hn King Lt R p banks to release morigages of Yecord. Rub Sorv of 1nd 34% ped... 4 play any note,” the youngster exsoldier tops his officer, Lt. Roy P. ND Debaters Enter SB 108 (Kendall Elohhorn) INSURANCE; [80 Ind GE 48 pid........ “| plained. 7 National Meets igre yr ord" Tor oe Patios Bi Kely-Van Camp ©. i Yesterday's musical get-togethe : . 46 FATES Sathieg uF. the Sas Tanne. Co SIL hi © er was part of the Ensemble MuM Prices Dro to 19 Times State Service Insurance rtment. (€2 ayes, 0 hoes.) | Terre Haute Malleable sic ty's Brepastiort rOgraln- mi ! SOUTH BEND, Feb. 9—The §8 108 (Kend West) ~CORFORA {re U 8 Machine com _ .......o.. x 3h for the coming cham music . . 5

L. dn ha. | LL y 1 University of Notre Dam: ore mums sot OPA -Lovels-ab-Local.Y ards pu vm. si.

e de-| not-for-profit corporations to do business Un 3 nal tourna-| the state’ which is not now provided. ann & Stew 8s 51

seven major na

C1 Tegar United hone 8% pf . L a ne oral ion Te Co 3% v {festival in May, Mr. Strauss ex:

BONDS: +: soni ED

160-potind * logs moved at -$16r.,),05 325; cattle, 950, and sheep,

to $20.50 with a few head bringing ments during the 17-mest 1049 uy fot" eres = oNRON. AZSIRD {212 413 8:11 “i % PROVED * $13 or less. ) spr e. } ov at County counchis gastian Morley 8s 61 . Sheep sales werd largely steady| Coached by Prof. Leonard Som-| int moses ton sommes chon Funds Burnes rarer to 0 ww ISING in a market fairly active in me-|mer, the team will open thei (FTUNCIY., ("final of ies. |Qitisens Ind Tel thes ol. sa prove that for a dium to choice grades and slow SPring schedule Friday in Bos. (3s ayer 0 noes) == =~ 0 . Hamilton Mig Corp be “i we have conin others. Three loads of good|lon. participating in the Boston "Wu, sppointment of an acting town. » equalled 3 0 Mere: University tournament, Other] ship trustee to replace a -trustee in- of now to choice fed wooled Southwest- y capacitated by mental or physical in 106’ ern lambs, averaging 93, 94 ana leading TRts invivde De iDaalia od" (3 ayes 3 moss) ures dng b of advertising yr > ‘ _ [tournament at Spring Jol- man. 3 ‘ “ : 9 po ns: #0ld at 323 per bun lege, Mobile, Ala., Feb. 24, and eg rant aia, exeept ‘the iii] dustrial, publishing, institu. Good and choice native lambs, |the Tau Kappa Alpha national| Fale shall be Tied wih the countyiiy - though scarce, sold mostly at $22|discussion naman Lafayette, s8 iti (Gardner Makowsii) _.. COURT p rv..| mall, in newspapers, in peri. . h 3 . - - i 1Ind., a + . ve - 3 : i reap Rs he to $22.50 with a few at $23. Small Mar goss in a change of veme Sass shall 103 bave greatly lots of common to medium moved h ro te unty Wer ine | Trac, Ten 9 | augmented a Shetkinch ny at $17.21. Culls sold at prices Smoke $ op Owner of “SEPeRS debtor resides. (38 ayes, 1 no) tying them arth. the. mast own to 31° the Held on Garming Charge | Boars amis atvisors betas. (4 relations and - Slaught- wes, scarce In e a 0 pa . ‘sales-instruce sheep me , were quotable at| Thirteen proved unlucky fOr|ss 18k (R: Conrad-Vermilion) — AUTO me] SHINGTON. Feb. 3 (UP)-Qovern.' Hofle IT YU Want & better steady priccs. Good to .choice(John Burt Tracey, 63, of 248 N.| LICENSES: Requires owners of moter Flt SUEF*SL "0 A om-| catalog, booklet, broadside, {slaughter ewes would have|Delaware ‘St, today. Police ar-| county in which they reside. (45 ayes, 1 Pred With & year age: oo illustrated letter, newspaper brought $8 to $0.50 and common [rested him on a charge of keep-| "°) Expenses § 31.207,083,177 § 30.473, * n=or a completely co-ordi-edium, $6 to $7.50 “devices after they| MUrOU Thor PASSED Retops | Boards | ETH mated compaign—lets talk! 0 Medium, Er ing gam Y IMIR 3 (Buente)—SUCCESSION: Asks con-| Surplus 1137.381.008 3.384.301, A Receipts of livestock in thelsaid they found 13 books of base- "CH I (neo iment to permit lieuien. Cosh Ba Anise Tinea meeting may reveal surkyards, according to late ses-|ball “tickets in his inside coat] ant governor-e take office of Lublic Debt 353.540.885.401 254.713.489, prising benefits, Write, wire Stockyards, g 276,720,004 2.933 sion estimates, were hogs, 5801; pocket ovarhor if governor-siect diss. (13 ays, Gopr Batre JA TA090S a, or phone Arthur Ruppert, 434 Tracey is proprietor of a smoke Nik ¢ “(Reddlsh) ART | DAY: Establishes au INDIARAPOLIS CLEARING Ho, Ludlow, Cincinnati 20, Ohio. 850. shop in 205 Massachusetts Ave. | § moe) oo a0 PT Tl raters a sa a Phone AVon 9938. J i i .. 5 ° aad ; x 5 ie .

1

~~ JYoure

“Sveterans organizations.

sonally- would prefer a tax increase to any cut in Marshall Plan spending, He told the Senate Foreign Relations

( Commit-:similarity -oftee that if the U. 8. fails to “hit|publican goals for full employ-

Notes Difference

Mr. Dewey

acknowledged the Democratic and

/

Revi good best cows brought $15.50 to

hard” for European recovery this ment and social security. But he year the eventual cost Will be warned that “the whole differ-

“much greater.” The committee ence between freedom and slavery peer cows bringing $14 to $15. -

is considering a request for $5.58 lies in how you advance toward billion to continue the giant pro- your goals—whether you go forward under a. free system or

gram another 15 months. Rent REP. GERALD KE. FORD (R. Mich.) proposed settling landlordtenant rent disputes through “free collective bargaining.” He introduced a bill to abolish controls|

and let rent controversies run a.tion or even to a bread card or boar ra” pair of shoes all depend on govis the great

course through - federal housing expediter and the courts.

Pensions THE AMERICAN Veterans| Committee today denounced a bill] for automatic veterans’ pensions | as "a" proposal for a “political handout.” . Joseph A. Clorety Jr.,|

AVC national vice chairman,|

mittee to kill the measure, which | was introduced by Committee hairman ‘John E. Rankin (D. fiss.). It is backed by the big

Appropriations

if it knew how many non-essen-tials were included in congressional appropriation’ bills, Hp thinks the public should know.

system.”

-{mareh-on-the treadmill of a stave

He said he saw nothing In the Truman administration program to suggest it wanted to avoid “the

|kind of nation where your home

or your job, your right to educa-

ernment. That

fundamental difference between

the Democratic and Republican

Parties.” _

Cuffs Administration

Mr, Dewey. cuffed the- Truman administration about for its alHe wanted i the House Veterans Com. | 1° part of the President $ Jrothe nationalindustries.” “road to He took a poke at the Murray - WagnerDingell bill which “would reduce A SEN, HARRY ¥. BYRD (D.| our doctors to government serviVa.) said the public would scream |

leged “incompetence,

posal to “take would lead towar ization of various He called that the tyranny.” “half - baked”

tude.”

steps

But saying all this he pulled a hair shirt down over the heads of -the “good old days” type of Republican who thinks the sole

steady; however, thére was little demand for common grade beef cows. Small lots of medium to

$16.50. Canners and cutters moved largely at $11 to $13.50, with a few weighty cutters and common

Bulls were steady. Good sausage bulls ranged from $20.50 to $21. Was ‘made av steady prices. Vealers Off §1: Vealers sold $1 lower in an aetive market., Good and choice head moved at $30.50 to $32.50, while common to medium weights

mon. to medium head brought up to $30. Culls sold mostly at $15

Camp Breckinridge To Close Feb. 14

WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (UP)~— The Army said today that Camps Breckinridge, Ky. and Pickett, Va., will be closed Feb. 14 despite protests from the two areas. “Full considzration” had been given the protests, the Army said, but overall public interest neces: sitated closing them. . The camps were reactivated last July for training of postwar draftees.

Local Truck Grain Prices

No. 2 red wheat, $1.89, No, 2 white born, §2¢ No, 2 yellow comm, #3c. No. 2 oats, S8e¢, * _New No. 2 yellow soybeans, $1.78.

The bulk of all bull sales|

sold at $21 to $29. A few com-|

vr IAA

A w fv

T's something, really, you almost have to

sample firsthand, For the plain fact

“Dynaflow—orly one car in all America - “with a drive so completely and utterly smooth, so entirely unbroken in stride from. standstill to cruising speed.

You just set a lev accelerator.

In one swift and single surge, you move off

smoothly on signal,

flow of growing power into the settled easy stride of full-pace highway travel.

Where others break stride to shift, you swing smoothly by them.

IXERRTY gE

for yourself.

sn Clover

Hills? You take them in stride, with no thought of shifting on your part, no jar or

3

jerk as automatic mechanisms shift gears

is, there's only one fi, vou

In traffic you have no thought but watching for openings, taking prompt advantage of every one with a surge of power from your

treadle’s foot pressure,

er~and step on the’

MODEL 41° $2190 Happy as a bee in clover, you just sit ah oy there, steer, and go fast or slow at the ut $2438 touch of a toe! : MODEL 7

slide in one unbroken

Small wonder this is called the greatest thing in cars since the self-starter. Small wonder that Buick, wanting to offer it at the earliest moment to still more people, has made it available as optional equip-

TODAY'S

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$3

UNDERSEAT HEATER, NDSHIBLD WASHER, BACK-UP LIGHTS—AND DYNAFLOW DRIVE ON ROADMASTER MODELS. :

014

Sen. Byrd introduced a bill to require Congress to wrap up all appropriations in a single meas-

‘ te could understand. +o: Wage-Hour

4 .

HOUSE Democratic leaders to choke off

anyone

party.

duty of an opposition party fis opposition, and the small “turn-|

the-clock-back” group which BE SURE! | ron o> Bie ol the, Joie. Know your new personnel os well

Dewey. And he virtually invited | the mossbacks to get out of the

‘train them for the jobs chead.

niques ore worth more money be[1 Pull details without obligation;

Where some ‘‘automatic’’ transmissions call fora lift of the foot to let gears change, you flow steadily, smoothly forward in one unbroken sweep.

Stop signs? You simply brake to a stop - then go again with a treadle pressure when ‘the green shows.

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4 "Tone fn MERRY 1 TAYLOR, ADC Nowork, vey Winder vinings

‘wooo. Indisnspolis 8, Indians

‘ Tr. "a goed & sig i fh (a g &