Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1949 — Page 11
‘panies and pawn shopk operating
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At Stockyards
Prices Drop as Much as 25 Cents
25 cents in slow trade in the In-
ceipts were estimated at 7000. Cattle prices remained steady, lalthough heifers showed little aection and cow prices looked weak« er. Vealers and sheep sold at prices steady to 50 cents higher. Good and choice 190- to 280 pound butcher hogs sold at $30.78 t6 $21. The top price, $21.25, was
After the Pendergast blowup, Bill Boyle ‘bDecams an paid sparingly. county , and that WS" Weights from 160 to 188 pounds i Z.. Jul. hes hel moved at $19.75 to $20.50. A few A bngton ine tay aut foi -poundery Teathid. Seat. Sen. Truman on the line. The|$10.50 to $20.50. W 100 to Senator told Bill he wanted him|150 pounds sold at $1 to $16. to Solis to W 3 would /A few reached $16.50. , Pe. Boyle came and was made Sows Steady assistant counsel to the Sows- sold at steady prices as war investigating committee, Weights 400 down brought which gave the Missouri Sen-|31635 to $18. A, few ator the attention which eventu-|31825 or more. Weights from
ally made him Vice President and then President. Mr. Boyle later served Mr. Truman as secretary, beginning relationship which remains close to this day. The new chairman 18 an or ganization Democrat and that trait will govern most of his decisions. He is an experienced 5° politician from precinct to national level
in private law practice in Hong a man mot long of he he Juliet in some fing Shetiane Bill Phe soyie tsn't a nt. He's no standout he's sharp on detail work that butias 5» to & good administrative As ofié who has Deen in polities since he was 14, he's good at remembering names and facés. His big idea is to get out the
vote—he says the U. 8. has more at $27 to $28.50, the
400 to 550 pounds moved at $14 to $16.50. Stags were scarce. Steer prices, remained
steady ‘las they and yearlings #old in
Sairly active trade. A load of um-weight average « eholos steers sold at $28.80. hates lots wa of medivii_ to mostly low 975- to Spound average Steers moved (5 everal lots good tweights reached $27. gh ed odds and ends oo um to good short-feds sold at Fh to Jam. Little action appeared on ors. Cows sold weak to % pa 50 cents lower as beef cows moved at $14.50 to $16. Canners and cutters sold at $12.50 to $14, can ners bringing $11 to $13. Bull prices remained steady. Medium and good grades sold at $17 to $19. Odd head reached | $19.50. ; ; Vealer prices rose as much as 50 cents. Good and choice sold price.
Democrats than Republicans and|Commons and mediums t they can win if they just turn $21.50 to $26.50.
them out.
Bulk of good and choice sold
His easy access to the President at $24.50 to $25.50. A few medium gives the National Committee an|and good brought $9.50 to $34.50. excellent rating at the White|Commons dropped to $20 and $31.
House. The men of Missouri have| Yearlings
the situation well in hand.
Charge Loan Firms Operating Illegally
today in a hand dealers. loan com.
“crackdown- against,
without city licenses to operate.” Joseph Bassler, manager of the Lincoln Loan and Jewelry Co. 219 W. Washington St, and Sacks, manager of the Eagle Loan Co., 304 Indiana Ave. summoned to court earlier in the week produced newly issued
Inspector Jack O'Neal said his men had checked loan companies, pawn shops and second hand junk dealers west of Meridian St. At least 10 company managers are slated to appear in court tomorrow for non-possession. of city licenses, he said.
Local Issues
sold strong to $1 higher. Seven decks of good and choice 94- to 107-pounders sold at $21. Practically all carried No. 1 pelts. Slaughter ewes remained at
{$5 to $8.50.
Two loan company managers ~~“were Rurled into Municipal Coyrt|
‘Estimates &f receipts hogs, 7125; cattle, 1075; calves, 500, and sheep, 1080.
Suit Charges Milk:
Price Conspiracy
Charging conspiracy to control Indianapolis milk prices, a suit
“|for $13,621,367.0¢ damages has
been filed in Cireuit Court against five dairy companies and five
dianapolis Stockyards today. Ke-| Si
“were|ing
Hog prices dropped as much as)
Anton Hulman Jr., Kenneth Suv Scbviotor and Col
TE 0 Han
“Gift Aids Park
Adds 8000 Acres to Cagles Mill Preserve
A $560,000 gift by Anton Huls man Jr, Terre Haute business. man, has assured Indiana an
Mr. Hulman’'s gift, matchi established by the 1
was anmounced Schricker yesterday.
andy. 41anapolis Motor Speedway and chairman of the State Fiood Control and Water Resources Commission
The Governor said the state already had acquired 1000 acres for the state park and forest north of the $6 million “00d con-
LJ. L. Person, Arig Sarpauf Engineers eft fo right) impuch plans for Cagle
Mr. Hulman is owner of ine i
M. Kunkel, State Conservation director; Lt. Gov. John A. Watkins,
Local, state and federal officials view a concrete lock built through 200 feet of solid rock at Cagles Mill forest preserve.
trol project. “plang call for a 28,000-acre ores A lake formed by the dam wii be stocked with fish, and ri
Methodists Plan Home for Aged
Program Discussed At Hoosier Conference
Methodists of the Indiana Conference are planning to estab lish & home for the operat: under 4 non-profit tion and in accordance with the laws of Indiana. Nw future home ps dia discussed erence
wes in the North Methodist Church. Members of the confer-! ence board, the Golden Cross committee and trustees of the
pro institution attended. of the Indians Conference will observe Golden Cross
Sunday on Nov. 20 in the churches. Offerings will be devoted to the ht ehiasnment of the home for the
home board include: Dr. Dallas
marketing associations. The suit, asking triple damages | against the “big ten,” was filled! yesterday by Bilas C. Kivett, an attorney represénting 74 individual milk producers and between | 3000 to 4000 dairy farmers who daily supply the demands of deal. ers at the Indianapolis milk shed.
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-|Milk Control Board expired on :.|June 30, 1943, when the 1043 ses-
..|plaint charges, control and fix the
| “tax”
| charged,
Ey
{charged there WAS & CORSpiracy “of long standing” by which the |companies control and peg the price of milk to consumérs while {cutting the price paid to the. pro. ducers. Complaint Sets Date
The suit charges the distribys _the con.
spiracy shortly hr Indiana
sion of the Legislature failed to extend the life of board which was created in 1935, to “regulate and control the state's milk Industry.” ‘ The big companies, the come
prices on milk and milk products through a group known as the Indianapolis Sales Association. Through the imposition of a of 3 cents on each 100 of milk, Mr. Kivett| the salaries of officers! and directors of the sales a#so-
pounds
| clation was “wrongfully and un-
lawfully” paid. The suit charges the distribu-|
‘ltors with “cheating and defraud-| ,|Ing” producers by feducifig the prices to the farmers while they into a counter drawer as police \|raised it to the consumer.
> Local Produc urine TT od ewes 5 RE sa RE WE he
ase, ba
i A ak
malt Jac, Sd
- Local oe Grain Prices|
i ce ———— “New No_ 2 red wheat. 1. 70. . 32 white corn, $1.18 0. 2 yellow corn, 5. 10. New No. 1 yellow soybeans. $3.22.
L. Browning, pastor of the North Methodist Church, president; (Mrs, Oscar Tharp, vice president; W. H. Baumheckel, secretary, and Ralph ‘Hastings of Washington, Ind., treasurer,
Adequate Funds -
Officials said today that prog-| In. his complaint Mr. Kivett | Teas of the home construction!
project will. depend the accumulation of adequate funds! for buildings and maintenance. The selection of a site, erection of! bulldings and other details will be carried on under the direc tion of the General Board of Hos-| pitals and Homes of the Method-| ist Shisrch. Chicago. hn G. Benson of Indian apolis, a member of the national board, and Dr. Karl P. Meister of |
Chicago, executive secretary, attended the planning ‘meeting, |
here, this week. The committes on incorporation: and the recommendation of a site includes Lloyd A Sanders, Dr. Browning and M¥s, ‘Baumheckal. The ‘Rev. Frank Templin of Madison, Ind; Mr. Hastings and Mrs. Tharp compose the finance committee, The Fletcher Trust Co. has been designated as the | depository of funds.
2 Nabbed as Police
Confiscate Pool Tickets Occupants of a pool foom at| 1201 E. 19th St. tossed several {books of baseball
pool tickets |
entered today, but were arrested | on gaming charges when thelr] |evasive tactics failed. Melvin Thomas, 54, of 1134 E| 20th St., who attempted to hide the tickets, police said, was charged with operating a lottery!
{and gift enterprise. Luédian Long, |
37, of 1652 Sheldon B8t., was| {charged with keeping a room for! {pool selling. * The tickets were confiscated.
tion equipment will be i wry
COrpora~;
wy elected trustees of thei}
South Side Children.
Add te Polio Fund The Polio Fund of Riley Hos-
Dr. Robert Forney Promoted by IU
ut rs
Out on Strike
BY United Press The federation of Finhlsh trade Yaions at Helsinki today poling our
cluded $2,000 of Finland's 200.000] organized workers.
The unions, which had been ordered back to work by last mid-
members; lumbermen and floaters) fiumberiacks) «18,200 members; building workers — 26,000 mem« bers, and food industry workers— 10,000 members, Communist labor leaders called for a general strike in Finland} ostensibly to enforce demands for wage increases of up to 30 per cent. The government, however, has denounced the strike call as part of a Communist plot to seize All four unions expelled today had representatives present at the closed meeting of the executive board. They said they had no im« mediate plans for the future. However, observers said the expulsion had produced a sharp split in the Finnish labor movement,
European Union A GENERAL revaluation of European currencies was urged today in the new European As< sembly at Strausbourg, France. Lord Layton, British Liberal economist, made the proposal and warned that a delay might ‘mean “years of strain, widespread dis tress and unemployment.” His recommendation certain to be opposed by his own vernment, ritain's Socialist neellor of the Exchequer, Sir Stafford Cripps, has rejected flatly tions from American and quarters that he devalue the pound sterling, now pegged at $4.03, Mr. Cripps is expected to take 4 similar stand at the AngloAmerican financial talks in Washington next month:
Great Britain
seemed
pital was $14.05 richer today because of a circus given by Hight hAN-working South Side young!
he neighborhood children presented 4 two-hour entertainment She ase (with clowns, singers and radio basikgiound music Saturday aft-
Advancement of Dr. Robert B. {Forney from instructor to assist. ant professor of toxicology at the - Indiana University School
of Medicine was announced * to
John D. Vane uys. TPATticipating were Judy Dr. Forne (10) and Patricia (14) Ryan, of
1853 E. LeGrande Ave.; Judy (6) and James (8) Grubb, of 1826 E. ) Bt.y James (13) and Edwin (9) White, of 1848 E. Raymond; Bidney Sebastian, 9, of 2004 EB. LeGrande, and Virginia Patterson, 8; of 18818. Le (Grande. Dr. Forney || - ‘Schedule Initiation
has been on the Medical 8chool staff for seven years, working with Dr. R. N. Harger, profes. sor of toxiools|gY,. in poison’ innalysis’ and re(search,
foand of oth Cy Sol This| is services Th poison analyses — “Women 67 thé Moss Wil HAVE THE"
{will be available to county cor- an initiation during a chapter {oners and other officials under night program of Mooseheart an arrangement approved by IU Alumni at 8 p. m. tomorrow in officials. | the Moose Lodge, 135 N., Dela A native of Terre Haule, Dr. ware St. Forney was graduated from In- Doyle will be speaker diana University where he re-/and & McCrary will preside, ceived the Ph.D. degree. He Entertainment will be provided! gorved in the Sanitary Corps/by the drill team of Gold Mound! during World War IL Council of Pocahones.
:
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PAUL HOFFMAN, chief of the Economie Co-operation Administration, indicated at London today that he would favor an economic union between the United States and Western Europe. Mr. Hoffman spoke to reporters after arriving from Brussels with Averell Harriman, ECA European chief, for talks with British labor and industrial leaders. Asked whether he approved of an American movement for an eventual federation of Atlantic Pact states, Mr. Hoffman said: “I am in favor of anything that will bring free nations of the world together because. l. believe! the union of free countries is our hope for a prosperous future,
Czechoslovakia CRON Communist = rirty newspaper Rudé Pravo today hailed thé successful harvest this Year as a triumph over the Roman Catholic Church. : The paper sald that “foreign and home reaction” wanted to see the grain rot in the fields, but the
feud was the. raid at the. Sign!
He
migh do it if they had the nerve but they haven't , : I Ohief Dale/®n opinion from the state attorHyatt leveled a blast at the|ReY general sheriff in local newspapers after Sames in local drive-in theaters. the sheriff raided the Post ! in Saturday
tavern Gas City aight, without informing the f < Charges He accused AOA of proindicated legal action might be a. to prevent Sheriff Treber m ‘re é performance. At it LIT, J legal action but stuck by his in criticizing the manner in wi leh the raid was conducted. and that's no thing for an officer 2 to do,” Chief Hyatt said. He 4 added that the sheriff had con-| sistently come into Gas City ag out telling local police, once raid § ing a poker across the street from the police station.
fanity and fllegal raiding, abd “He cussed our people over here bn ALUES The incident which set off the!
Post, the second in recent weeks. | The first time Sheriff Treber found liquor on the premises and took the matter before the Als! coholic Beverages Commission. | Then last week the county! buzzed with the rumor that a big party was planned at the tavern and that hired out-of-towners would “get” the sheriff if he attempted to break it up. However, Sheriff Treber raided, arresting three persons and closing the tavern. He gave two out-of-county men 10 minutes to leave town. Seeks License Revocation The sheriff appeared before the! ABC in Indianapolis yesterday! with evidence collected in the two raids to seek recovation of the spot's liquor permit. He said he ad evidence that the owner had: transferred titles illegally after | his own arrest for posséssion of | slot machines, to prevent revoca-| tion and of a series of violations in the tavern. Since taking office Jan. 1/ Sheriff Treber has cleaned slot
Reserve Officers &
Praise Economy |
Secretary Louis Johnson's. 7] move for economy in the armed forces brought a statement of approval today from the Indianapolis chapter of the Reserve, Officers Association, | “The Reserve Officers Assocla-| tion is very much interested in what the Secretary of Defense is attempting to do--first, create true unification and secondly, effect economy in operation of the services,” sald Maj. Vernon E. Clark, president of the Indian: apolis ROA chapter, “We are in favor of any good, move that will bring about two ppints. We have been very much in favor of economy within! the services and if the action of
= Seeretary—-Lepresents Aru economy, we are definitely in favor of it.”
HEADS THERAPY GROUP | Mrs. Winfred Kahmann, rest
Talbot Ave. was re-elected president of the American Occupa-
peasants did their work despite the church's pastoral letters and|
decrees. . A
Bond
“tucky
-
Compamionable men like to share a good thing with their friends. That's why genial, 93 proof
ionable crew gets together! For 80 years its Ken-
ing friends. Why not get acquainted, yourself!
“Uniformly Fine Since 1868" -
tional Therapy Association at a gonvention yesterday in Detroit, 45 E. Washinglon Mich. |
&Lillard gets the call whenever a compan.
taste and rich, full flavor have beén mak-