Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 November 1949 — Page 37

nie Finch, Ann Yeskie, oberts, Don

fictor ska

a 13 Nov. 5 (UP) 8 University sd a blocked d-half scores which ruined Nebraska's efore 37,000, a net yard< * the visiting rt turned to eats of Nes and five nside the 20lost the ball two, once on ie nine, and

10oting quar e, stole the pitehing duo; ick, Gilman, ses for 174 raska scores,

; Rice

[ansas

Nov. 5 (UP) d a smooth power, aerial fingered end jie) Williams born Arkane coming foote

000 fans, |

rs Row Nov. 5 (UP) sing arm of eri pulled the rugh to their ry of the sea eld back an | State team

ks AND the oom are done er” ees (Thus

guest from

the gent—Dbe« as, to his way 1s a high com= eant that we ccess in keepsocktails well standards In

"Room service nd expert. He

agger’s musio

: SUNDAY, NOV. 6, 1049 ____ +R ~ The’ Week in Business—

F————ter.-There-may-

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estion!. 7% ertainly have

s attempt to

s, there IS a sphere in the yet informal." noisy. ree! For dine ‘get acquaint-

Room of the

nnsylvania at lianapolis. .

$108.80 8 $2 19.00 -..318.,96 s_.. $21.45 s. $62.25 ... $72.85 ns; $83:60----322.96 -.. $20.65 $20.95. .up ——3039

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

‘Branch on West: Washington St.

a ST ha ’

>, Stock Market Hits “ted NEL yyne, 1948, Level Few Cents Recovery Impressive in View

Natliot Responds Of Bethlehem Steel Pact

To CIO, Bethlehem Pension Settlement °

By ELMER C. WALZER United Press Financial Writer NEW YORK, Nov. 5-S8tocks advanced this week until the industrial average came Within a few cents of reaching a new threeyear high. | ‘When the market for indusitrials tired, new demand devel-| oped. for the rails and this group

Outlook in the ‘Nation— i 4

@ a

‘Opening W ~~ Management Still Refuses to Make’ ~ Peace With the Labor Unions By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor THE EXCITEMENT of Bethlehem ‘Steel's puffing the peace pipe with the union has died down. Big Steel and its apron-string cousins stood all week with arms fol resolutely muttering, “No smokum.” er aré hints in the ath That ia the S331 ushed, deep-carpeted offices ne TF bol ane: aay of Steel Row that the frater- credit. nity is breaking up. The smaller] The coal strike is the black companies which already ' had cloud on the horizon. . dipped their contract-signing pens| It affects both industry and the in the ink bottle, haven't scratch-| public alike. It was amazing how ed the paper. But Republic is long each could hold out. This reported ready to sign. {means there were mountains of| The steel supply upon which coal scattered over the country

American industry feeds has not everywhere. ; changed much, and it will not. sof We. are. at the crisis s

By J. A. LIVINGSTON WHOOPS, MY DEAR! This stock market is as exuberant as it was in June 1048, when investors and speculators, just prior to the opening of the Republican Convention, celebrated Presidential victory in advance. x .

——

‘Then the Dow-Jones average ® for industrial stocks boomed to a seeming. success of Philip Mur. ‘level above 180, only 10 per cent Tay, president of the United Steel|below the postwar high of 212.50 workers of America, in -‘persuadof May 1946. ing Bethlehem Steel Corp., usualNow, stocks are back right ly regarded as the toughest of where they were when Repubii-'the toughlies in steel, I expand x h butory pension plan, featured the market for k./canism was in premature flower. its noncontri . [Rails still i my KEL oF the wn. oe The performance is particular- Labor seems to have won antance from their high for the IY impressive in view of the other victory.

ear.

Y Utilities continued to meet ta] PATTERN OF READJUSTMENT vor and their average rose to a! C rate profits fall about 30% below ayear

C. T. Foxworthy now operates this

wings anes

Hog

branch agency at 2419 W. Washington St.

Deluge Drives Prices -

tage in.

long as the big: name players Indiana, In Indianapolis few have! { HE Ie new three-year high. ! ; choose to remain out of the game sent up distress signals. But| To 3-Year Low: Beef Firm Snags Develop ago as business failures rise 80%. i Fut ook for growing layoffs, dH Suauoldery have been dipping| a. : The market's rise early in the! 0 30 estle : | a . | th eas Yous oe strikers sparingly into their bins, stretch-| Top Porkers Sell at’$17 .25 a Hundred, week was in response to the Y pass wha nown as the|ing supply. 9 ih . ’ c : agreement reached between Beth-| 25 . Unequaled Since OPA’s $16.25 in 1946 5 S42 Th {lability of coke (at y lehem Steel Corp. and the United] 2 CORPORATE PROFITS Divide and Conquer a A B yo bat seve By MARION CRANEY. . Steel Workers CIO on pensions) [E3, wa ANpusi ratet=seas 0d;) 1 1 100 high priced Tor most 1 $17.75 a iu} lt i6ipedt, but : A | Deluged by the largest peacetime hog crop on record, wholesale and other social benefits. Bethle-| g heat-will Eh pie . ost furnace users, and they : : and livestock pork prices in Indianapolis last week plunged to a hem plants soon will be back in |¥_ 4 PN . gists : = | Ro A. Foxworth) Mr, Otto {three-year Tow. ett |full operation. LES 1s oo same way. in ows . Tyme 0 weak w the coal 9pejaton ne _ Prize porkers brought only $17.25 a—hundred pounds two days! Market men thought the Beth-| 58 pera AE ag hee wor! kers. nion. seems ave C last ‘week; lowest top -since $16.25: was imposed under OPA. inilehem pattern would be picked up| 53 10}-~ TE @% BUSINESS FAILURES semen 10 ’ BLO hip yee. |days from Indiana shipments, and [late 1946. {by other companies and that the| |OF ° o’ Nr : > He is trying to make sectional som five to seven weeks from) | Pressure of earlier stockyard me - . strike would end all around in a 5 of 5 bargains, knowing that, if he gets ,.w steel, if both strikes were| drops: vibrated ‘through .meat- {short fime However, new snags — contract coal flowing in a third of gettjeq completely today. t 4pacKing plants, sending whole- orm e Iverie 'developed which ;

worked against Lite 0 ; 949mm)

0 ham ei 10 20 3Q 40 IQ 2Q 3Q 4Q IQ 20 3Q 4Q,1Q 94 Piparad for JK Livingston

1948 94T i Data Dun & Bradstreet: Dept. of Commerce

sale prices lown to.quotations of early “December; 1946. Best cuts lof loins that brought 68 to 70 cents a pound only last August land September last week sold at inearly half, leaving wholesalers at 38 to 40 cents. |

the stock market

ry 1 Ee |". Also, the. coal strike continueal | Hit High Mark {in most of the soft coal mines and | ] >. JSoa] Floduction Was » ma ‘of coul| Gf t Bethlehem, of course, had. its reasons for “capite hasn't been felt, but stockpiles are! ra egy ulation.” Mr. Murray had to have a face-saver | r dwindling |just before excommunicating Communist unions at the CIO cone Mr. Neal : | CHICAGO, Nov. 5+—All deliver-| Rafiroad stock tted gains vention. Besides, the agreement puts United States Steel on the Down a Few Cents lles of corn sold atthe season’s| .. o.; gs lot he 3" ga ns spot. Now if other steel companies have to meet Behtlehem, costs Retailers reported no records highest prices onthe Board of| durin Fh week rr gi will be equalized. broken. Costs of preparation, Trade this week but shared hon: |< CE also with in in market advance has been hired help and costlier utilities ors with wheat and oats which SION also t a gun th Det going on since mid-September in have boosted their expenses, sso recorded new highs. = | roi g '0 more than J ec face of a budget of poor, which jmust be absorbed in their osing prices on the of} Ss : sales. wus pork did show the Trade last night, however, showed | Some “special issues had wide REVS. ue a tia “of the | British economic. crisis which | | |

the industry, the others will have. phere is no doubt that Christ-| to come in and sign or go out of p,q business will be hurt. Some usiness. {chain stores through Indiana have, This week may bring both instructions tg cancel every order strikes to the crisis point. - And they can..Others are watching in-| most citizens are saying, “The ventories closely, hoping for the’ sooner the better.” day when the Christmas spirit/ We are still 10 days from a will thaw pocketbooks and the fresh eastern coal supply, five buying dam will let go.

Point-of-Sale Grocers used to do their selling over the

By EDWIN L. PUNNETT United Press Finanelsl Write

the fiscal year which cnds June 30 as compared with the $800 million deficit forecast in the President's message in Janu-

Mr. Tyner counter. There they would argue the

S 0 merits of a can of peas or a soup cracker. They would advise and . counsel customers freely on quality and price. nv longer over the . | g p

Today there is a new point-of-sale. It is Sugary

wooden counter -of -the -neighborhood grocer. In fact seldom see their grocer. The new —“r point-of-sale is in the home. And advertising, not the white-aproned

ary. FOUR: The rise in business failures, as a result of (a) the change from: a sellers’ to a buyers’ market and (b) the deterioration In corporation profits : And the full consequences of the coal and steel strikes are |only now being felt by most industrial companies, Automobile companies, like General Motors and Chrysler,

drop and sold a few pennies less corn leading the week's advance advances, but the main list was in| i a ee 'with gains of.nearly 3 cents a ® DAITOW range. Several issues. ro. devaluation of | Receipts reached only 45,075 bushel. Oats were mostly 2 cents Sained a point or more. Coppers resulted in the devaluation © last week, compared to 55,061 the higher while wheat sold lower on Were up on higher prices for the the pound. oi} they were [the average. . metal. Chemicais made new highs| TWO: President Truman's | Béhind the upturn in corn was and held part of their rise. | announcement that Russia had |

“ Booz, Allen & Hamilton, a tall, s. At the gate as you managers to ches. {current low. Quotations gained ® brisk demand which broadened | Steels Join Rise |. the atomic bomb three years alert, collegiate sales Promoter. jonve the Sing A To a Ee ee pen Roan. ls ©. another 25 cents later in the to Such an extent Thursday that! gieels joined the rise with Na-| belore American and British ‘unfolded the importance of this you pay and leave. Foxworthy, Ford dealer, 819 E. Week, but still sold below the SMe observers belleved it Wasiyjonal Steel particularly strong. Military and scientific minds story last week to the members of| «Gasoline statiofis are getting Washington St., who has opened Previous low of $18. the largest single day's business yeaqing oils had -gains ranging, 8nticipated. the Fifth District ofthe Adver- into the self-service field. And the a branch outlet at 2419 W, Wash- Cholce Cattle Short 1 weejis, to more than a point. Motors ruled| THREE: The threat of high-

tising Federation of %, America candy bar and cigarette industries ington St. to be operated by his {A healthy portion of the buying gem 80 did tires, the latter on. er taxes, both individu nud meeting here. .» |with their vending machines are son, Richard A. Foxworthy. corporate, because of the r

A shortage of choice cattle con- stemmed from Washington re-\unycination of higher prices. Gold! In self-service stores, he. said, wholly dependent upon advertis-| Richard Foxworthy, who not tinued to boost beef prices as ports Wednesday that the 1950 | hares, strong for a time, eased Ing federal deficit. The Budget ‘have announced that plant closadvertising in ‘the home has\re- ing to keep their sales curve up,” many years ago was a familiar farmers brought only common corn acreage would be cut by 10 | Bureau figures outlays will ex- ings will take place because of a placed the clerk behind the coun- he said. {name on the sports pages as the ceed incomsp by $5.5 billion in |shortage of steel.

and medium steers and yearlings million acres as a brake on sr | ung closed the week lowes. ? hi to market. ‘What few fed steers plus. This year about 85 million = Was ii line with’ » be-competing- —S80—the little man with white leading basketball scorer for : ? es Were seeded |expectations. The indexes showed * The railroads have been long-suffering. appeal in the super-market, but dpron now meets you in your Broad Ripple High School and AR Gram a fase uw Wer eA Pres x heat Gaim - —{produetion—at—a new thrée-year Long-Suffering 1.°siiy Sonn L. Lewiss coal miners that is as far as it goes. newspaper instead of behind the Jolin Strange School, and a foot: Y....p the. ... May, July Wheat Gain low. z went on a three-day week. Later came the two-day week, and then closing of the bituminous mines althogether. Then came the steel

He said that over in Ohio a few paintbare counter of his corner ball player, has been well back- stockyards. Cow prices rose 25| Grain markets generally firmed. Automobile output lost 16.000 i maller units largely because of a Ford walkout. The strikes cut weekly loadings of railroad freight to less

stations “are putting their busi-| Dealer Announces

ness on a self-serve basis. . rocer, does the talking. - | “It works like the super-market.| Department Heads & ’ : You drive your car through the| The big motor makers are en- Previous week, but Thomas H. Coulter, partner in yar selecting what you -need couraging' successful dealership enough to drop the top to a

lumber companies and gasoline groce! > | grounded in the auto trade. gents Suing ie rh Bane Thursday on the basis-of \; {After attend cx § as - receipts at terminal iMs and shutdewn for i . TV B Television retailers and distributors already are nding Butler U., he Pp po nventory purpoces | than 600,000 cars, or 37 per cent below a year ago. oom T

ing | In Chicago a load of prime ” entered his father's busMess for Pp stronger cash. prices. New sea-| Next week a coal pinch will close : = beginning to feel the lusty pull of pre-Christ- two years selling, then spent five 1198-pound fed steers sold at an gonal highs were also recorded in!three Chrysler divisions, and bring! Result: Rallrond June third air. aque 8 Mos. all-time high of $41.75 per hun- wheat at Minneapolis and Kansas down the total product: {ott about 60 per cent in the thir Wa TMD | e total production figure. quarter. Then only the coal strike igus

mas business. Sets are hard to get even now. is the tip-off that years in insurance management,

, { Versus Versus they may be the number one scarce item for Santa's pack. and the next four years as a Ford Jrcdweight. Hog prices there also City and in oats at Minneapolis . : __ 3dQrt. 2dQtr. 9) Television made its debut in Indianapolis just\betore summer engine rebuilder at Foxworthy OfOPPed to a three-year low, sell- and Winnipeg. nope Dutput Tp reduned trae CE ES hush. Parise. a when programs were not at their best. This fall set owners saw how Motors, 23 W. Henry St. |Ing at only $17 Wednesday. | May and July wheat moved up| Read RSustey stepped up pro-| of. the steel shutdown. However, Bide. Mat 2 3 good programs could be for the] OX | Associated with him are Everett| , [ndlanapolls vealer prices to the new tops at Chicago but|ZHe=or, S on output wasel {ll set iri as soon as SEment >: & first time. They liked them, hard to beg, borrow or buy TV Nea) sales manager; Albert Otto, SroPPed $1 to a top of only $30. December experienced difficulty {Above the previous week but under recovery will Se Nh Chemie) — 0M bought sets, made suppliers sets. Cincinnati got on the coaxialiassistant manager and truck sales Lambs brought a steady $24 to maintaining modest rallies. Trad- ® Year ago. Gasoline output set a the workers return e open- Per. Zine, etc. —18 i “lcable hook- with the. Fast $24.50 as fed yearling prices fell fected by the NeW high. Fuel output rose and hearths and the pits. Et gCosmetley - ch 8 + + hustle to keep up with the de- 2 up ‘aS. manager, and Harry Tyner, serv- ing was in| part affected by .the f trial i 187 Elec. Equip. + + ry mand. laround Oct. 1. When people saw ice manager. \ {off 50 cents. Ewe prices rose $1./CCC’'s disinterest In cash Wheat. Stocks x ii. oil reached a new|- Mast indus Ta Song oo Rita Boutp. +3. he Harry Bitner Jr. owner-man-] the live shows, they rushed out | The Foxworthy coporation is a TT ————— | ‘In recent dealings, however, ecord high ad) oi ou a Neocles oh third-quarter jron and Steel’ yt > ¢ WFBM-TV. estimates PUY sets, cleaned the market... \family affair. Gordon is vice Ammerman J ing [Decewber came in for some allures rose to 221, he Machinery —58 —28 30 ager 0 ’ Stati wners who weathered x OHIS | irength on buying against sales Most since last Apr. 7. A week earnings as compared with the office Equipment +3 + 4 there are 11500 sets in the So. Station owners pereathered president and manager of the Real wil RE OR 8 Ag ago they totaled 181 and a year third quarter of 1048. That re- Sl. s pup if wf i y LOC , 088es, | ; e sales, how- hs. . : I - a : mie” cre around Indlanapols sc, Tavs hk Bands on marge ran sor son" Re@l Estate Firm [cure en ious was one 880 they vere 106 Comet tos the drop in buines wa GERLSEL 5 23 of po ve lele urd¥ireal money-maker. A manage-| (, Ts Foxworthy has been in| Karl V. Ammerman, well- Of the most constructive factors uns Food 33 milion] josey In/begs rh SaEE uy Be a per Tobaces Avpadl. —4 ARR Last’ Sunday night ‘when Be a ee oiine Ford husiness since 1921 when known Indianapolis educator and In Sate pre Nay Hud July gig: Commodities gained eT hoot if rE , Motors is eX~| Misesilantous © =i be = Ht b i ! \ | N » best stren o sell ™ yl ' E a ght he became a star salesman, then!school administratok, has joined P!ave bi & he - cluded from the total, the drop -Exciudes General 5

station developed transmitter reported that television is selling

16 . . + 2 — Motors. **Excludes Big times faster than: —————

bought into another agency, final- AJM. Graves, Inc, ly owned half bof it and sold out. real estate and” He bought the CQ. Warnock Co. building firm. in 1944 and has now branched in-} Mr. Ammer-

CR lta - '3 Steels Cos. o a lower level on profit taking. Gr son-Robinson {becomes 16 per-cent.-G. M.,, .in;2 Bee TOS. rie —— ; g ay common with most auto .com-| And the year as a whole will be

| Soybeans. Futures Up Réports Gain in Sales panies, had-a whopping big quar- off more than the 8 per cent de. An improved basis for the cash ‘NEw YORK, Nov. 5 (UP) — ter. {cline so far recorded in the first

h at seasonal highs. Rye dropped trouble, the WFBM phone board Merchandise 15 North Side’, blacked out trying: to handle, Tato. iu aibwer Yi telewi 1 ” ’ le?” | . elevi2000 “What's the trouble?” calla sion pays the advertiser; he'll foot

Television will get another up- | | sen. De EB her SD the bill for bigger shows which tO the West Side operation. {ma retired Sop, ‘commodity and a higher cotton Grayson - Robinson Stores, Inc. As compared with the second nine months (including General apolis gets on the main trans-| "Ul sell more sets, make bigger [1 as principal o seed oil market resulted In an|gajeq jn the 10 months ended Oct. quarter, third quarter earnings Motors the nine-months decline

audiences. {Broad Ripple early upward trend in soybeans 3

| AR 1 increased by 6.2 per cent to were up a bit. That's because changes to plus 2 per cent). futures but this was offset in g59 003877 from $55,567,134 In the business was on the rise through-

Sheaffer Pen Co." : mission line from New York. That's the merry- road s |High- School aft- As for the stock market, It

radio . ef W Down in Cincinnati today -it’s;traveled from rags to riches. °To Pay Dividend “(let having - been

{ FT. MADISON, Iowa, Nov. \§ in the teaching Pork Down Pork 1s getting cheap enpugh that the ham (UP)—Directors of the W. A'profession 48 luncheon. favorite.

sandwich may again become Indiana's top Sheaffer Pen Co. today “an- years. Hogs have been going to market in such quantities that pork

nounced the company will -pay-a: a Graves prices have dropped 23 per cent.since summer, 25 per. cent from common stock holders of record man wogld ‘han-

lof old crop beans. p Holdings -in all positions as of | Oct. 1 were placed. at 3,095,000 th bushels as against 2,564,000 a year ago. : . Trading in lard compared with

duction and profits in 1950 will be as good as this year. And profits in ’49 are not going to be bad. The year’ll be under "47 and ’48, but higher than any other year in history. y :

any announced today. |gain was 2 per cent excluding, 6 However, the company disclosed per tent including G. M. The fol-| at October sales declined 11.8 lowing table tells the story—in[per cent to $6,275,713 from $7. dustry by industry: 114,103 in Ottober last year. Sep-| Presumbably fourth quarter)

tember sales rose 4.9 per cent over! profits, because of the strikes, will be down from the third quarter.|

. of Mr. Ammerman president of; September, 1948.

dividend of 40 cents a share to said Mr. Ammerthe 1048 peak. LL |Nov. 15. dle sain grains was. slower and prices . . ’ . . {. The dividend, to be paid Nov. North - Sid real estate. The dragged considerably. - November) Kingan & Co., reported. yester- Sine about 1s Se dent fom 25, will include a 10-cent regular Graves firm, With 25 years in the lard sold down to $9.40 per hun-| day that declining wholesale and h pe -1r0m 4ividend and a 30-cent extra divi- field, is at 821 E. Broad Ripple dredweight Friday, the lowest __ retail prices are putting favorite the summer of 1948. Other pork yo.4 Ave NT prices since 1941 for any delivery. | ° pork’ “Stits With “tl “peach ar lteme Sharing ti Go a Be de tap ossits i pics even consumers whose . budgets Pacon, down 6 per cent from last - - S "ley wre —L oe) ail orm mmmer ane10 er cent om CQ Sets Stage to Expel 2 Become Members “Greatest declines,” said Mr. 1948. | . - LEE f Y | h Sinclair, “have occurred’ in thel.. The meat industry is hoping J L a) Wi U 3 LN 0 25-Year C u case of loins at wholesale and that housewives will take - ad-| en e - ing ‘ nions ’ “| Mrs. Inez R. Martin, 4344 Carpork chops at retail with whole vantage of these new lower prices] : . er Fi : : : Nrolton Ave., and Charles V. Huffhams running a. close second. and switch their ‘meat dish to| Committees Expected fo Charge Group Used man, 1125 Newman 8t., will be “At retail whole hams have de-ipork to save money. ‘ | » : 2 on Pr —+indwueted into the Quarter Century ng Lumber dealers will get their heads together in San| Or gunization Jo Furey Commaniy Aims X Oi. oi Stan Straws . : CLEVELAND, O., Nov. 5-(UP)—Top officers of the CIO today | dard Brands. Inc. Francisco Wednesday to see what they can do to set the stage fof a “mass purge” 1 t f 10 left-wing | wr keep. the building level up. They want 1950 to be as good as 1949. C10 leg 8 purge” early next year o eft-wing Indianapolis. The DO es Bre Te NT ® out Coats: hosp ew) The CIO's right-wing executive board named three committees | v take place in the “tip is that they will pit distribution costs under the microscope. p10 Investigate And report on. the 10 unions and nine national C10 Pe therland} = Hoosiers “registered are Mrs. te in ern | TS. : za Hotel, Cin-

iii { Laura B. Wylie, Elwood; Mr, and ming Speedway pilot plant The committees—all headed by ty," pood & Tobacco Workers cinmati, ne x-t Mrs. D. a Phen Princeton turning out more telephones than right-wing’ CIO officials—are ex-|ypion | Thursday. Raymond Morris) Mitchell; Mr, most of us realize. In the first year Pected to spell out in-detail how| mpg unions nave a combined Mrs. Martin is and Mrs. Charles. Pease, Terre of production the training plant the left-wingers have used . C10 membership df not more than a stenographer Got an appetite for something new and Haute: Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Sla-|shipped 750,000 instruments. | unions to further the aims of thé 350000, The nine national officers inthe Séles>Di- 3 . gle, Indianapolis, and Mr. and) RALPH COLBY, Indianapolis Communist Party. {slated to be ousted include such vision and: 'N different? Then it’s time for Winthrops 9s. R. A. Schaub, Whiting. [representative of the Franklin| The committee reports will be prominent left-wing unionists as Huffman is ah President Harry Bridges of the, Mrs. Martin tank. car and

| completed in about 90 days. When | they are in, according .to high Longshoremen’s inion. and Abram | A heat room man |CIO officials, the left-wingers will Flaxer of the Public Workers, ‘in the margirine plant at 1102 be. thrown out. [" One left-wing CIO union official Roosevelt Ave., Indianapolis. Both | Scheduled to leave the CIO be- already has been denied member- Will be given engraved watches hard at! fore March 1 in the first mass ship on the executive board. He and certificates. |purge in American labor history was Ben Gold, an admitted Com-| |Colonial Airlines will sell ten-day are: the Longshoremen’s Union; munist, H..J. HEINZ CO. which helps all-expense: winter sports pack- American Communications Asso-! CIO President Philip Murray feed the nation with food packed ages to Montreal, Quebec City and ciation; Marine Cooks & Stewards personally vetoed Mr, Gold's homin Indigna is introducing a pro-|the Laurentian Mountains from Union; Furniture Workers; United ination to the executive board at gram by which Christmas food $46.10 to $126. 2 : «| Public Workers; Office: & Profes- the final sessioris of thie CIO conparcels ordered in this country| (Colonial also has a winter sional Workers; Fur and Leather Vention' yesterday becatise of his’ can be delivered to employees, package trip ‘to Bermuda. And Workers; Mine, Mill & Smelter Communist Party affiliation, relatives and friends in Great several others are price-tempting Workers; Fishermen's Union, and| “The CIO has become a dictaBritain during the holidays. [ourists to fly south with the — tangata - |torship pure and simple, and a J — A ing re Bent rem POIIEICAT ATCTATOTSHIP At THEY, "MY." . Food Sanitarians Bridges commented. ‘And Mr. Flaxer sald the investigating com-

‘Set Conference mittees represent a sham “legal” |

Development of educational pro- 8immick to destroy democracy L |grams for food handlers will be Within CIO. {the theme Dec. 6-8.when local and state food sanitarians meet in the World War Memorial. Featured speaker will be Dr, W, |H. Haskell, formerly with U. 8. {Public Health Service and now iwith Klenzade Co., according to {James H. McCoy, sanitarian, In ‘diana State Board of Health. John Brickner, Indiana Uniyer{sity distributive education divi- | sion, will also address the group

NEW CAR registrations in. the|Life Insurance Co. Springfield, new Crepe Sole “Mile-High” moc. For

United ‘States reached 3,548,206 Ill, wrote an article “A Time Coninthe first nine months. . .And trol ‘Budget Plant” which apChevrolet passed its all-time pro- Peared in “The Insurance Salesduction peak, clocking off_1,339,-| man. 952 passenger cars and trucks AIRLINES are biting by mid-October, {the package . vacation business.

ull measure of masculine good looks aad can’t’be-copied comfort,

stop tomorrow and get a spring-

ADVANCE HOTEL RESERVATIONS ITINERARIES

SIGHTSEEING

board start on tall and winter

TRIER

Ruddy cordo-colf with extra thick noturgl crepe rubber sole and

"$1095

All planned ‘and 'erranged. at no extro cost to Greyhound passengers.

SECOND FLOOR

NEW YOR WASHINGTON FLORIDA

for young men and. men who stay yourg

GRAPHING MUL TIGRAPHING Orr SLEPT ING. DITTO FOLTING

"or 0.8. Tas

part bya report of larger stockS same period a year ago, the coms out August and September. The, seems. to be betting that pro-

saree Rpm

on the value-of public relations, aks : ww Other conference features will WL, ok ! 4

be formation of an Indiana food ; . i : mg He A ary “ltpoysto “BUY SHOES AT A SHOE § measures in restaurants. Xi pgp ‘ — ; Sa