Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 August 1949 — Page 13

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of the National rs, blames the pwnturn' in this rced to quit buy-

on of the British ire limiting their tch prices should jon. it Scotch market the British would e to about four three million) if ut $4.50 a bottle, ) to $5.70. - rs h can lower their ch at only $12 a the pre-war price. ted, almost cer$12 a case price. 6 In shillings or rs $12 a case. If 3 been suggested, n $12 to $9 under

r. Lourie sees it, on whisky--§1.80 id effect a saving | mount up to a ough elimination

the which ne Be per cert

ih get $12 a case collects in direct eeds and the $12 L year from their

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CL ERA AT

dress -creasing . United States.

European save when Marshall aid ends in He attacked the British

should abolish trade barriers. He NESed.# single Westerd European on gold.

British Oppose “He conceded that the task of achieving an economic union would be painful and might cause temporary unemployment in many participating nations. the only alternative, he said, is catastro

pe. Mr. Reynaud said the economy of western Europe is traveling down a dead-end street and would face insoluble problems when Marshall aid ends in 1952, Hugh Dalton, chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster in Britain's Labor government, reiterated his government's appeal for a “cautious approach” toward European unity, He advocated closer economic co-operation among the nations of western Europe, but said a western European autarchy “would be an impossible and undesirable aim.”

Great Britain

U. 8. Ambassador Lewis Doug-

las conferred today with Foreign!

Secretary Erpest Bevin, presumably about the coming AngloAmerican financial talks and in---attacks-on the

Both Mr. Bevin and Mr, Doug‘las will attend the financial talks . In Washington next month. .

The conference followed by only a few hours a political speech! by Tom O’Brien, British labor

leader and ‘Labor. member of Parliament, contending t h a t

Britain would “rather take the

Jisk of civilizing Communism

than of being kicked around by

the unlettered, pot-bellied money magnates of the United States.’

Austria

played tomorrow at” Speedway

x Reciprocal Trade

‘hearings on the B-36, when Gen,

Noland Favors

Opposes Malone Stand In Radio Debate |

Times Bureau

ing standards of American workingmen are lifted and not lowered

rocal' trade _agreements, Rep. |

night. i

Sen. George W. Malone

agreement program scrapped. In-|

Commerce Commission.

ciprocal trade,” Sen. contended. “It isn't even men-| tioned in the 1934 act under|

increases its standards it will be| reflected in the price.” |

U. 8. Know-How

ashington | : WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—Liv-/200 pounds and up sold mostly |50 cents lower, {brought 50 to instances 75 cents higher in spirited trade. |less by world trade under the recip- average. .

ebate here last $20.75 to $21. Jeudtd In § radio deba $21.25 was paid for several loads, |

er weights, 160-190 pounds, moved at $21 to $26. Culls sold

| ) | Light, | His opponent on the American A scat-luneveniy below 320,

Forum of the Air program was brought $20 to. $20.75. pice (R./tering of« 270-335-pounders sold

Nev), who wants the whole trade [at $20 to $20.50.

stead he would establish a for-/the morning trade. eign trade authority to handle good to choice head, weigh | tariffs based on wage differentials pounds and down, brough | and functioning as the railroad 50 cents less and sold at $16 to Medium to good brought $22 to! rates authority of the Interstate $18. Only a few brought $18.25 $24 and common head sold largely | or more. “There is no such thing as re- and above sold at $14 to $16. | “Malone Stags were scarce in the market. ply, sold steady at $5 to $8.50. Native feeding lambs sold strong

Carl Spaatsz, retired Air Force Vinson. He pointed out that the centrate on Chief of Staff, testified. He sald Air Force built up to 55 groups, ‘temporary the cutback dismayed our friends then turned back to 48, That, he atom bomb.

|Hogs 50 to 75 Cents Lower in Moderate Trade

Hogs sold 50 to instances 75| common grades moved largely at cents lower than yesterday in $12.50 to $14.50. Canners brought only moderately active trade to-|$11'to $12.25. day at the Indianapolis Stockyards. : {

Barrows and gilts weighing Lighter weights,

than . yesterday's

Sow prices were also off in Weights 400 pounds

Steers Active Early steer and yearling trade

| which we are now operating. In-|was active and good to choice good 55-70-pound weights. stead of letting goods made by|8rain-feds brought 25 to mostly; Livestock receipts were hogs, the low-paid or slave labor of|50 cents higher. A load of high 9100; cattle, 1925; calves, 450, and. Europe and Asia flood our domes-| 800d to choice near 1175-pound sheep, 1300. tic markets and cause unemploy- Steers sold at $28. Several loads ment, I want them to pay an im-| of . mostly high good to just port fee based on American wage | choice medium weights moved at standards. It would be flexible mn So. Se. of good ye enough so that when any COURUY!, 63 and light. steers sold at| $26.50 to $27.50. Medium to’ just good short-feds and ‘“‘warmed-| {up Mr. Noiand denied that wages $23.50 to ‘$25.75. Common to] Western officials told today'are the crux of the matter. He medium grasser how the Russians beat an Austri- said that

”

steers moved mostly at]

sales were/

American work- steady. They sold unevenly at:

with the Viking Mine team in a

It will be a bankers par tourna- game against the Saxon Mine

ment. Wayne rrick ‘is. in team. He was unconscious most rent fiscal sear through Au charge of urnament ‘com- of the time in St. Anthony's Hos. "*™*¢ “Ith & vey bY ra X mittee pal, (fee. alia Wil : o ole 1 [¥ Y 218.020, Levies ennantercsvetanssecncacnesns Bible debt" ab Ti Sh 1b

INDIA ad

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INDIANAPOLIS BOND AND SHARE

129 EASY MARKET BUILDING

We Specialize in Indiana Tox Exempt and Corporate Securities ;

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SARTRE NII I Ee

WASHINGTON, Aug. 23 (UP

ment expenses and receipts he on the technical ground that Becks sca! £19, con: | was charged with the theft the

| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Fe arin . ‘ Debtis 16.106,000

Local Produce _

polmerrtows tis a and ger, Te ora, Lg gta 3 Leer pity Fa i 5 3 Ye eo

Local Truck Grain Prices

dium to good ‘heavy beef and sausage bulls sold at $17 to $19.

market session prices were 50 cents to 181 higher than yesterday's bulk Most good to choice 200-260- sales. Most good to choice head Noland (D. Ind.) con- pound barrows and gilts sold at brought $26.50 to $28, with the Jasits B. Nojang { A top price of top of $28 paid quite freely. v |

Labor Federation

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Bull Prices Firm Bull prices were firm and me-

Vealers opened mostly 50 cents Later

Common to medium groups|

Trucked-in native spring lambs! formed the largest part of the]

at $18 to $21. Slaughter ewes, in scarce sup-

with $18 to $21 paid freely for

Opens Convention

Governor and Other Leaders to Speak

| 0. Lewis, moved for dismissal on

it was committed.

{day before {Judge Tindell sustained the motion. 2

| |

Co., Indianapolis.

. v Finders Weepers MALDEN, Mass, Aug. +23 (UP)~—James M. Wea- | dick Jr, of Medford, found a "heavy canvas bag.in a | Malden cafe when he dropped in for a cup of cof-

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found the sack contaimed $59,119 in cash and checks

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Becks was accused of the theft of $20 from the Arrow Supply

left in ‘the cafe by a bank

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Mountains destroyed about 2000

acres of woodlands in the Stanislaus, Sierra and Sequoia

National Forests. Hard to Control Four C-47 transports from Fort Warren, near Cheyenne, flew reinforcements to aid an estimated 1000 men fighting nine separate timber and grass fires in the western section of Yellowstone National Park. The fires had destroyed 2000 acres of woods in the famed vacation area.

1) >i be confined

Rep. Harvey May Have Talk

tions to control the blazes.

—_— | $394,906 Sent Out For Handicapped

Checks totaling $394,906.58!

day's sheep receipts. Sheep sold were distributed toda | | ” y by the The bulk of actively and at steady prices.State Department of Public In-| ing 400 Good to choice head sold in the P of Public In t 25 to early session at $24.50 to $25.

the physically handicapped.

and girls.

|and girls benefited. ‘Naughton to Attend ‘Model Car Convention

ners in the 1949 Fisher {Craftsman’'s Guild model

{row in Detroit.

not a junket,” Mr. Harvey explained. “We hope to iearn just ‘what our money is being spent) {for in all the countries of Europe, including Hungary, Greece and Turkey. i the list of countries to be vis- test ~ will {struction to schools operating ited.” special éducation programs for, Mr. Harvey was an original at the Gleason playground. {supporter of the Marshall Plan). Under provision of the legisla-|and has twice voted to implement Dickinson, Edward Kiinge, Euna itive act of 1947, schools are re- it with Economic Co-operation Williams, Indiana Music Co. ac|imbursed for excess cost in offer-| Administration funds. ing ‘special training to these boys against arms, aid, however, as aid an Hoosier Republicans in the String ensemble directed by A. J. ~ Deane E. Walker, state super- House and Senate except Mr. Hal- McClure, Lynda Jo Tomlin, Barlintendent of public instruction, leck. The latter was paired for, reported that 92 different school the bill with Rep. Andrew Jacobs, Gentlemen Quintet composed of corporations participated in the Indianapolis, t |program. A total of 9230 boys Democrat to vote ‘against arms

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{inspection tour, Mr. Harvey hopes the Indianapolis Department of {to return home. loubk | Hoosiers in the House are in In- PUD! ic. Joseph A. Naughton Jr., 4734 diana now. Mr. Halleck is back {Park Ave. will attend the four- in Rensselaer and the dean of the day convention of regional wir- Democrats, Rep. Ray Madden, is! Body in Gary. car American Federation of Labor {competition which opens tomor- state convention in Indianapolis Boulevard Pl. | tomorrow.

: A ANN ANN

man may have a talk with Marshal Tito in Belgrade next month.

off for a six-week inspection tour of Europe on Sept. 16, and) Yugoslavia is one of the countries to be visited. !

the trip, Mr. Harvey will be the, ~~ only GOP member of the House Foresters said weather condi- Committee on made it almost impossible penditures to go as a member of| la special subcommittee.

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STORMS

TODAY AND TOMORROW-ZRemnants of cool air which has covered much of the nation ed to the narrow afea along the northern border tonight and tomorrow morning. Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU 28, 1949 :

beim pie 34H-. hi e ® | “Wanrise 6:04 | Sunset 1:99 i i 0 ex ; on | Precipitation 34 hrs. endin 3: am _ 00 0! Total precipitation since Jan. +o + 30.58 [Excess since Jan. 1. 4.02

. Hoosier Is on Subcommittee Going to Europe |

The following table shows ihe temperns {ture in other cities: ; To Check Up on Use of ECA Funds | Station By DAN KIDNEY, Times Staff Writer Burbank... WASHINGTON, Aug. 23—An Indiana Republican Congress- | Cincinnati ' Evansville .... . Ayne ... Pt. Worth ndianapolis (City) Kansas City . o Miami ae | Minneapolis-St. Paul .. Unless Rep. Charles A. Halleck, Rensselaer, decides to make | Hew leans

zassnssal

Rep. Ralph Harvey, New Castle, said today he expects to take

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| Mr, Jacobs will return to Indi- pn FH ve anapolis tomorrow and remain to!Sah Francis "10: address a Teamsters dinner and. Ios 0 oo {GAR convention, he said.

Amateur Talent Eight New Cases ; To Present Show Of Polio Re 0 tod

Contestants from the recent Yugoslavia is also on/City Parks Amateur Talent ConTotal Number in State Now 526

present an all-star variety show at 7 p. m. Thursday Six new cases of polio were reported in Vanderburgh County today and one each in. four other counties, bringing the total since the first of the year to " Counties reporting one case each were Decatur, Grant, Posey . and La Porte, the State Board of Health said. The death toll remained at 51, the latest victim being 9-year-old Mary Louise Harwood, Gary, who died yesterday. : Sixteen cases were added yes-

“4

Executive

Ex-

“It is to be a job of work and

Performers will be David

He voted cordian band directed by Helen {Walls, Indianapolis Conservatory

bara Smith and the Country

{Don Burns, John Carson, Harry Schmedel, Charles Fisher and Irvin Lochard. The program is sponsored by

the only Indiana

d. Before leaving on the study and!

Several of the Public Parks and is free to the

Lake County; the first case in

| s Coal tek ate Perry County; Allen, Marion and Police Seize Pool Tickets 700 Men. Mazin on In Raid, Arrest Man jand Cass, Wells, Whitley CounMathew Edelen, 66, of 2132 ties, one each. : | The one case in Perry County was arrested “for | brought ‘the number of counties «-

He will address the

charged with keeping a room for

HARRY W. MOORE.

an doctor for a week as an el- men have the highest wage and $17 to $22 | Some 800 delegates and guests Mr! f reporting polio in the current : ! . { A Notre Dame junior, ‘Mr.. Rep. John R. Walsh, Anderson I selling early today when | yo ++ leged American spy and spent 10 Hving standards and because of High good heifers -hrought- up gathered here today for the open- Naughton won the janis. her oye plans to leave So) pool og Hn y Pe [outbreak to 66. = : wr-4ays trying. to bribe an Amer 1 machine production. .and U. 8. to $26.50, but the bulk of the ing session of the Indiana State vision c t fo v jal Club, 308 Indians 1di to ee oss bk eh itbhio po ¢ ag wd Pd de > ontes r Indiana and the home today. He returned over Ideal Social b, na ; 2 Soa . - becom : gs “know-how? we can compete in medium fo good fed heifers sold Federation of Labor's 64th an- regional competition comprising the week-end a AVIRE THp Ave ” . oe \ 3 Notes _ aT onag Ped hiner and 1008 a world makes ery where, jt ae to $26. {nual convention. © - {Indiana -and Illinois. He also to California as a member of the warrant. Officers confiscated 44] The St. Catherine ngry Reciprocal trade is not free cows sold strong to 25 The important four-day meet- entered the 1947 and 1948 model Armed Services Subcommittee in- books of baseball pool ticket League will meet Thursday Austrians forcibly seized Dr. Carli trade,” he argued. “We need this/cents higher -th terd: { [ 1 - Ses j : oe AS : » ! " n 8) ig an yesterdaysiing in the Claypool Hotel will at-/car contests. |vestigating the B-386. | books. . - + 8 p. m. in the church hall. “from the R! foreign trade; ~which- in some market in more active. trade. Aitraet state political leaders, offi-| =———— : : in; 3 bi street scene in Vienna cases accounts for 10 per cent of few medium to good beef cows cjals of the American Federation " : EEE Ee ~ LARA = hea nan y Army dhnouncementi 2 total volume in an Tegusiey.| bralight Ja to 316.30, and of Labor and other labor répretoday identified Recruit end a iy Hon . ruled o> ading. | ome ol ner, Sure 434 sentatives. y WIR siey A nit oio . tepiar.ave 8 8 WONC where pros-| ES ; _| Heading this. afternoon's proE Jay Be wTter Wham | the[perity 1s Thaivisible™ ‘Local Issues Li were to be addresses by ity and good living" for nim and . | Hah ea ol Crand He : his girl friend if he would work! in States ofa. ..... 2 i ! for a The recruit refused. | American States of A He |mtion. = - {Ayreshire Col com ‘ 11% 11%, Speakers this morning were - » k 8. res 4 % Ma r 45.101 1 3 Czechoslovakia | EE EI (hws Be |p |Mavor Feeney. sheriff James i "| Bobos- Taye Cunningham and Municipal Court A Communist official in «Plan Confer ence Bossier wa wan Ll wi; Judge Alex Clark, Carl H. Mul- > vakia has threatened indirectly ol Circle Theater com... . (len, state federation president, Gms, 08 oscres and col Budi Visual Moot [iat vii a : | : Madden to Speak ; nuns pledge allegiance to the - At G Lak * Consolidated Tad 4 ois | A high point of tomorrow's|: R : ’ government, a reliable church| reen e, Wis. conoid pid . al : ’ i) r : [Delta i» o (session will be an address at source .sald_today. . J Twelve Indianapolis religious gars Corv ofd ww“ *-:|2:30 p. m. by Rep. Ray J. Madden . : : China leaders will attend the sixth In-| Home Tol fo ™% ote lof Indiana's 1st congressional ' : ’ . ‘ Ge alissim Chi K ternationa] Workshop In Audio- ind, Axe THOM om tl diseige Frieda 8 Miler, Sine E ner imo ; al. ; i, | tor of the Women's Bureau, U. 8. \ “SHAK rived AT Tins military yo A er oust fools J 8 fon #17. Department of Labor, will speak 2 \ airfield at Canton today from Se€Pl. 5 at'Green Lake, Wis. + adpls Water Co com oo 174s tomorrow morning. : Taipeh, Formosa, for a series of, They will join 300 other lead- fudpls & & L 4% pfd ...... 98% 91% Thursday mornipg Charles M. ‘ . conferences with Nationalist ofti- ©'s In planning new techniques! fags Water an pra i 18 La Foilette, natiogal director of 2 - cials. Co and Siatelisle or the use u fms | eerson Nations! Lite com . 12 | Americans for Democratic AcCoincident to Chiang’s arrival{and visual education in zrotestant ®ingan & Co pfd .....,, s¢ | tion, will address the parley. The . 2 a lull was reported on the| Churches of the United States and | 500, “na? Tife a ne 74 1950 convention city will be N ] : a Kiangsl province fronts.- The|l2nada. : | Marmon-Horrington com «+ s %is | chosen at the closing session on . Taal a, Commie Tho Jue ro te ERE | I rae OFFERS YOU THE PERSONAL were ev 0 be - reinforcing inc : . ne Home etd Ms ee k ’ * their columns. Motley. William G. Dwinell. Roy/2, ia J i oy bi . : ke - — i“ " ma pons in wor i R. AN > * i AN] iy iy nit Bs $ gio { : rn Tass ahs ores | une iw GOVICE- Beats “SERVICES OF HARRY -W. MOORE. Railroad Plans . the United Christian Missionary *Pub Serv of Ind com ...... 35 26% ’ Pub Serv of Ind 3 pid. ..... 8 : i Society here are Dr. George Tub Serv of Ind 5% nid...... 88 « .geg . . ] Fo-Honor Riley aE te Ry DoW apa: we: On Technicality . Effective today, Harry W. Moore will confine his personal - { Babb, the Rev. C. Richar AW- | Stokely-Van C Lil 134% - - ) : The York Central“Railroad Is son, the Rev. C: A Weesner, the Stokely Van Camp pid... we activities to Peace Chapel . ... no longer will the other four inaugurating a series of tributes/Rev. Kenneth L. Potee, the Rev. Terre Haute Malleable : 19 An Indiana state prison con- : to James Whitcomb Riley whose Ker eth C. Hendricks and Miss § 8 Machine com ° ..... at 1% vict, serving a sentence for grand Chapels be under his ownership and control. 100th birthday anniversary will be Ma. .ta Smoot. {Union Title Co »_..__ ...... “sei larceny, today won a dismissal ‘ Lo celebrated Oct. 7. : | The workshop is sponsored DY |... o sew se #8 © ..... ® ...|in a case charging petty larceny This change bgcame necessary because of the demand for, the The railroad is issuing an illus-jthe International Council Of Re- American Loan 4%s 6 ..... 8 ....|pecause of a. technicality grow- : : trated color folder containing|ligious Education of Chicago, co-|ggtiy stir Ws Lil # Ying out of the dates appearing on personal services of Mr. Moore, and the burden of directing five selections from the Hoosier poet’s/operating agency «6f 40 major Bu : oa . veve x th tribut {Protestant denominations. ~ Ch of Com Bldg #9 ..... ” «.. | the affidavit against him. . “. - . wor ean o or tn - ol pminations. = a us d dha mo lia LU mqward Becks, 35, whose In . Chapels—and doing it personally—became too difficult. } | aa . {Hamilton Mfg Corp te #7... 9 | dianapolis address was 724 W. oF si . ol * folder ‘over vas made for ihe Miner Dies After Being {dois Brose . D i ‘or # [10th St. was remanded to prison By‘limiting his personal service to Peace Chapel . ; . and The portrait also will be featured Hit by Pitched - Ball: Hindi SS Se | $0 Complete a Selil poe " 10.3 making the business a still more personal one. . . .Mf. Moore ‘on special menu cards on the! y {jnd Aso Tol ha. _ ......- 80... fF y Judge em y- ! i TERRE HAUTE, Aug. 23 (UPJ p A 3 mond Tindell in Criminal C t NYC's James Whitcomb Riley| gamuel Corenflos, 37, a coil Bummer eeciiocte dd “9% Becks -had been return a hopes to be able to render better service. streamliner. : , | miner, died last night of. injuries | snesenkamp 6s 85 reas 98 | . © 0 —— , die ; IN Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73......103 108% | face trial on a charge of the fod : ! ste’ FT suffered 10 days ago when he was| Esper Art'co te 0 "Il -” | theft of $20.on Dec. 21, 1948, F Better management, closer supervision, will naturally resuit Druggi: Go ourney (hit by a pitched baseball during | public Service 34s 15 CUI ote while on parole. The affidavit, ' : goods : . e annual golf tourhament a game at a mine workers picnic.| action Termine, te 87 TT |signed by former Prosecutor in a more efficient organization . . . lower operating costs . ;; * for] the Indianapolis Association] Mr. Corenflos was hit Aug. 12 — ER - =~! Judson L. Stark, was dated on : : : 3 of | Retail Druggists will belat Memorial Stadium while at bat U, S. Statement | Dec. 20. Becks’ attorney, John which will be reflected in still lower funeral costs to you

2050 EAST MICHIGAN ST. IMPERIAL 646)