Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1950 — Page 5

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; Today's Weather Fotocast

* WEDNESDAY. FEB. 1 1050 Today in Business— it

~ 8-Million Home | Building Boom

IU Dean Sees Enormous Outlay in Next 10 Years

Strike

| | 1

Plant

“Union,

By HAROL D H. HARTLEY, “Times Business Editor 5 TIP BACK your head. Treat your lungs to the clean. cool air. Enjoy the smooth glide into. the “favorable, fifties” on inflation-feathered wings.

‘vy

The

“the School of Business at Indiana University, sees it.

dential Builders in the Antler lers Hotel last. night,’ elght mons pees an, V1 to try

them, I pass them on. million homes will be built. Absolute love. Absolute unselfishness, Absohite honesty.

Absolute purity.

sirable, lower THE REASON is there’ s plenty {

‘of money. People are saving Tl per cent of their take-home pay,| $14.4 billion last year, banks say- Quick rise. The “Four Absolutes” ings associations are loaded. never fail, but are ‘hard to follow But the ride through the fifties 'i81d1y. Try them. won't be on & gravy, train, exactly. |* The. housing boys will have to! ‘Heat’ Is On push. There'll be more on-the-site refabs and more f P actory-bulits {Heating Service to win back the!

going up. lcoal market whieh has been slipBUT DR. WEIMER is a man of Ping in oil. caution. He salts his pretty dfsh well, - There is nothing sure, the builders. “If the public wants .to.have a depression, neither busi- !lvering the goods, x ness nor'the ‘government can stop the Healthful, steady pins iprovides,

tallers have joined hands in -Coal contract provi

{ing heat, not merely coal.

fuel, see that your furnace is de- On ‘one poin

Mr,

And isn't that the truth.

— Elmer's Moving

Last night it came: out at the builder's meeting. Elmeér Meadley's a veep now, and he’s, moving today. Elmer Meadley long had been the executive secretary. of the Marion County Builders, Inc. But the board looked around, saw the fancy titles other organization directors. were getting, so they veeped him in one fell round of

at 31 8S. Meridian St. I am easily

men,

At Banner- Whitehill's Philco at Radio Equipment Corp., dis: bottom jobs, tributors, which tells, television best to their style, the story of Philco products, The compa from A to Z/ 1t is fascinating, flipping one cannot

size after. another before

your; “ayes.” eves. I came away‘ with This morning he was carrying phiico story firmly in mind. |the air, “books, desi equipment and a lot Seeing is selling,

of et cetera to his new offifes next

door, at 905 Inland bullding. The Walnut Veep quarters are-larger.- Fa

layoffs are normal.

United. Rubber, Cork, Linoleum velopment in- southeast Indianapolis. The 90-home project is planned between’ Raymond and Bradland Plastic Workers of America|

] |CI0, protested that neither layABOUT 80 Indianapolis coal re- ‘offs or'transfers dovetailed with

caught by window. displays, side- was-the step-dp walk radio announcers and pitch and earning levels. Some of the price

Closes

U. S. Rubber

Here

Company

‘At Odds Over Job Layoffs

U. 8 Rubber Co.’ s “tube That is about the way Dr. Arthur M. Weimer, dean of plant, largest i® the “world, wif . ldo own Mgt here today.

In: the next 10 years, he told the Marion County. Resi 1000 workers. had- walked off the, b.

The trouble was twofold. The union was protesting 15 layoffs, {and about 40 transfers to less de-

paying jobs.

The company spokesman, John, Now I think I Cady, plant manager, explained R yiderstand his that this is the slack season when Local 10,

isions.

Held Mass Meoting

At 2 p. m. today the union helt

The idea {5 that {hey are sell- & Mass meeting to discuss its. plight and what to do. But John

he told, They'll help you buy the right O'Neal, union president, was firm,

t." No more tu

bear downion Would be made until differences heat coal were ironed out. O'Neal said the company

and. improve customer 3 SOUTH BEND, Feb..1 (UP) | # It all depends on how John Q. tthics. _ bad begun nipping pay. ils last giyqepaker Corp. reduced the feels when he gets up in the morn- Selling Is Seeing November, 10 to 20 at a time. prices on all: its passenger cars ing, whether we shall have good : 9 and that while some of the 18¥- today. The reduc tions ranged “times or bad.” YESTERDAY 1 passed "the offs were justified, some were! from $82 to $135.

|Banner-Whitehill furniture store disputable on a seniority basis. | The real crux of the situation|chairmar of the Board of" the wn in job. rating company. .

older men, he said, were put back | lower production costs. the bottom when the union has a large screen, supplied by felt they should hot have the| the first time since the war, to] but the jabs next reduce prices even though we (kn

own.

ny contract has

clause which says the dispute be discussed technicolor picture; movie screen workers go back to their jobs.

until

There was no sign of that to- was the most successful in our; the day as the unions strived to-clear history,” Mr. and define the issyes| {production for the year was nf] lwith names, dates and placees. -

§ ic tmats comaioiimten

“INDIANA is a a “fight “ve- — Family Split leer State. Millions jof pieces of sons’ 1. 1950— wo furnitur HOTPOINT has had a break e are coated with a thin | gmerican_ States ota t PTeAK layer of select Hoosier waod.. merican. .Stales-oom. WITH TUS Corporate Tanmily. Being one of thé largest wal TASS Colieries oa wn Hotpoint will make its own re- ,,, nroducing areds between the Bele RR "& Stk Yds © Fe . ig : frigerators and garbage grinders, two oceans, It seems natural for| [Blt RR 4 Sub Xan som ta ‘will go into hotter competition Hoosiers to stack up well in the | Robba- Merril} ofd 4%% ...... 74% with the @Rddy corporation. ntral Sova. Sree: da . fveneer -industryy 4 ore eater oom iii yb Hotpoint will build a new_re-. Robert T. Mill {Com loan-4% pfd .......... frigerator - factory on a 2l-acre iller, vice: presi- Cummins Eis Som ; (dent of Curry-Miller, Indianap- Cummins Eng p 98 site’ in Cicero outside Chicago, P= Consolidated Finance 5 ptd "95 John Nance, president, Ari olis, has been elected vice presi-|Delta Elec 12% P €C- dent of the American Walnut Poulabic Secures YON

To make the split-away more pro. 0 aiere

Association, Inc.

complete Hotpoint is tooling t Hava Corp pid ww" C.. Hays T ww pn omple Point 13 tooling "0 op the - sidelines cheering were Herfl-Jones of A prd convert its former range plant for. oper wood men, J. Carl Daugh. Home T & hi the making of home laundry _ . URN: Hoak Drug Co com equipment, : erty. R. F. Hollowell. H. B ind dato Tue 18 : Nil Nikell, William Beckwith and ind & Mich Eh . fom Har tutz is local head of Het Robert Mathers. all of Indian. ndP!s P&L com point, 226 W. Georgia St. He'll apolis. IS, J |indnig P & L ptd f “tit out on the local front with $1 8 Bi Ih { Indpls Water Co com iii a i Indpls Water Co 5% pfd © for the electric business. Ee Hon 3 Indple Water 43 3 fa Me iy : 1 IWES AMERICA EeIROn ational Life com 1 3b tish Buck Hunt : did, right “well When she went inean & 60 om % oA § Sdnw Rive’ . colin Nat * E x; NGL pofons gunning or A htawn shop Ding” last vear. Marmon. Herrington ¢ com 3 X LJ * ® ‘a he Seventh -Federal Reserve noe tomes fos 3

It" has been going op for abolt Dicirict.

with a year ar

Rev. J. ‘Wallace Zink -

_ 1 HAVE A friend who does assembly Feb. 8~ - well in business, Me has come The Rev. Mr: Zink will discuss . far in comparatively few years. “@od. -Designs — Youth. Builds,” : I have wondered why: "which fz. the theme of National Last ‘week I.sat across the Youth ‘Week. ’ table from him at lunch. I think Ten speakers will address high =~ * he gave me my answer, ~~ school pupils during the annual He follows the code of. Moral Missidn for Youth. sponsored by. I' Youth

Gltatin Debit

2c diuny. 24¢: T

3 Rearmament. Each day; he tells the Interdenominati

4'3 lbs

me, he tries to live the “Four Council of the Church Federation An's stags. 12¢c. and No =3 poultry, 4c less’

Absolutes.” For those who can from Feb. 6 through Feb, 10.

No. 1 Butterfat—No

teal Produce

Grad

JNDIAN APOLIS CL FARING Hol SE

Fees—Current Jeceinte. 58 iba 1 to else, in Plainfield. e B large. 24c. ana Ino

outer Fowis 413 ibs and ever, o30c; Court. Riles “Shot ¢

and Jexhorns. lic:

1. 88c: Neo. 2, Sie

About

rok LL at

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

a Ra

bury Sts. north of the southern uty § limits.

~" Studebaker Cuts Prices on Autos |

Reductions Range From $82 to $135

bes

H. E. Vance; president and ahnounced that

1 the. —— reductions resulted

from|

“We are now in a position, tor’

ow that some of our costs will! a increase in the months ahead,”| | Mr. Vance said. the The price cuts were effective to-| |day on the list prices of the cars. | | “The year ended Dec. 31, 1949,

The shining kitchen in the Gunn

on inspected by Mrs. Lyda Ryan, wife

Vance sald. {record proportions, with. passen-| |ger car gutput 43 per cent higher| types of {than in 1948. Since the introduc tion of our 1950 models September we have heen able to Sed increase our production furthe

“9 Shell Bil Co. + Workers Retire

Gurinisons will be included i

apolis Stockyards. Prices rose 25 cents in active - 1 |early trade, then dropped as Ho

13%

$750, 000 Prefabricated Homes Project Planned. Here

This && the $8500 GuknioR Holi included in a proposed $750,000 prefabricated housing de

bany plant where the frame dwellings are produced. Two other |most of her life, She was a mem-

Hog Prices Fail to Hold - Early Gains, Stay Sy :

Hog prices today lost an early dium moved at $20 to $23.50. Me-

‘to sell steady with yester- qjum and good slaughter ewes] jen quotations in the Indian- ssold-at $8.50 to $11. \

much in slow mid-morning trade. 325, and sheep, 225.

x _ PAGE 5 fos Little Ones Need His Supporf'— : |

+ Aunt's Plea to Court Gels Another Chance for Youth

Judge Puts Him on Probation After She Says Mother and 7 Need His Aid

By ROBE RT BOURNE & i At first it looked like a cut-and-dried case of. veniéle taking. A tall, curly headed youth of 20 faced the court, He looked | from the judge and then to “the ‘small woman at his left, I Was his : ‘mother, X -i At ‘her left was. another. woman. * Siie=sald FI was the young .\ man’s aunt, “He hasn't had the right kind . “The prosecutor said the charge of chance, and he has been hangwas vehicle taking, but that the ng out with the wrong kind of w{sgle ‘had lowered the charge to boys: “hit— He ~has been staying" isdemeanor count’ of illegal home nights.

i | i | } i 4 | { i i |

And Judge, your hi They said it. wassbe- ‘horior,” she stammered, “the few cause Of extenuating circum: qoliars. that he does bring eg are stances. ~

heeded to support the little ofies. 8he finished, and stepped back,

Gets Another Chance

A detective “took the witness

stand and told n'a a and kept = stolen ‘a car and kept Ruth he days, dnd the sold it’ Phe judge ran his hand-over his for $5 = .iface. The prosecutor looked out. Asks to Speak the window. The detective bit his John Carson, judge pro-tem jn lip. The mother’s lips werd mov~ Munfcipal Court 3 was ready to Ing ever so slightly and her eyes announce his verdict when the were closed. The judge's secre aunt -asked if she could speak. tary dropped a pencil ? “Certainly,” sald the judge, “I'd “We'll give you a chance, ibe happy to hear about some of Judge Carson. these extenuating circumstances. There will be, a finding. of $5 “Well, your Honor,” she began. ‘and costs- and 180 days on the “My sister here has eight chil- Indiana State Farm. The days “idren, and this boy Is one of the Will ‘be suspended and you will . older ones. Several years ago her “be placed on probation for six lhusband left her and this hoy had months 80 you can pay the fine." {to ‘quit school at 16 to help, sup- Now get out of here and don't port the family. They have lived, come hack.

lon the income from odd Jobs tor The aunt was on-his leit and . years. his mother was on his right, as

they hurried” out of the court

Mrs. Harry Wilson Their boy had returned.

Rites Tomorrow SHEET S

Services for Mrs. Edna May Johnson Wilson of R. R. 1, Cam- “TRUE VALUE" ‘or “DAN RIVER"

sald

5 yy who -dted-Monday-in-the-home of her daughter, Mrs. Edward’

Harris, 1122 Winfield Ave. will Son $395 be at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow in ' oh {Conkle West Michigan Street Fu- 6 'r $22.70 “{neral Home. She was 62 : Burial will be in Floral Park -PILOWCASES, 45x36

Cemetery. - Mrs, Wilson was an inspec tor at National Malleable & Steel

89¢ ;.

. . h + Castings Co., until last July. She BLANKETS ison Champion No. 3 home is | iced there 31 years. Born in of an official of the New Al {Clermont, she lived in Camby “TRUE VALUE” or “

"PEPPERELL"

B35 0

ber of the company's NACO S8ojciety and attended the West Sided Church of the Nazarene. She is survived by hér husband,

in the project.

25% RAYON 50% COTTON

Harry N, Wilson; the daughter, rs. Harris; a son, Donald Jon] € hSFa LE 8 a son; a stepdaughter, Mrs. Ruth, BEDSPR 223s ; /Fahrner; three stepsons, Delmar, 88 CANNON He oR:

{Robert and William Wilson; two Sisters, "Mrs. Ruby: Gossett and Mrs. Marie Baldwin; two broth-] ate.estimates of rec eipts were: ers, Courtland and George Oscar ge, 7125; cattle, 1050; calves, Appleget, and four grandchildren, |all of Indianapolis.

“MOSKINS 131 W. Washington St.

- Chalk Up Total of

: : Hog receipts were estimated . at 44 Years Service :

"7500. Good and choice 170 to 230-| pound butchers that sold early at! {$17.50 to $17.75 later brought

$1725 {o_ $17.50 per hundred: weight, The early top price, $18, was paid for several” hundred head. Weights from 230 to 260 pounds moved. at $16.50 to $17.50. Prices from $15 to $15.50 were paid for 1260. to 300-pounders, A few

UNIT No.1...16-PIECE SET 1 HOLLOW HANDLE KNIVES | 79

which includes Indian- Nat Homes ofd 03 [reached $17 early. ‘two years. Peddlers with politica! apois, Chicago, Detroit _and Mil-\n tog pub Serv com 2 2 SR | : Weights from 300 fo 340 pounds | “titles came to size un Our MATKC wankee reports she bought $1.8 %; R. Mallory com 31" 22% James L. Fowley Ash C. Pickett - Sold af §15 10 $15.75. Lightwelghts TTornE to swap leather, scotch billion from deparfm rograss Laundry com "Till Hr from 100 to 160 pounds brought ‘ partment store Pub Serv d com ...... 26% 2m and cutlery for American cur gioeks Puh Serv of Ind 3% ® 0» = Two employegs of Shell Oil Co. 31350 to $15. Sows sold strong rency. | In Indianapolis she bought g Eh Joona yg 34% [will be retired today after a com- to 5 cents higher. Weights from But apparently that has no! slightly less than in 1948, about So Ind O & EB ofa .° 133% 3% bined service of 44 years, division 339 to 550 pounds moved at $12 worked too well.” The British arc the same as 1947, around $96 Siokely- yan camp ota He 13% anager C. L. Kluck announced to $14, Choice lightweights beginning to turn on the heat in mijlion. Tanner & Co 82% pid 91 _ |today. reached. "$14.25 to $14.50. Big the American way. They're steam-' ~~ | rere Haute Malieabie 4s 9% They are James L. Fowley, weights dropped to! $11.50 and =F “ing up their advertising boilers. ‘Hiram McK: _— “Jo . [om ited Telephone 5% old... & i |3715 N. Temple Ave. and em- $11.75. * Remember that trick British ra- Th 3 w oins "VEX dividend NDB ! * [ployee since 1928, and Asa C. Steers, Heifers Steady y zor which popped up in the maga-!| omson cKi n 5 Pickett; Plainfield, an employee! Steers and heifers sold at fully y a ~ zines at Christmastime? { Hiram W, McKee, en merican Loan" 4:15 % nel - Isince 1925 \steady prices in fairly active! Get » Complete Set wa Fraction of its The English hucksters had zsspciated with the Union Trust marian one 4 4 3 : Mr. Fowley started his career, trade. Cows remained firm. Bulls | Actual Worth. The superior artistry of : upped their advertising budgets Co. has joined the stafr of isvills Tele Co tug ood --|with Shell in Worchester, Mass., brought steady prices. this richly etched design and the bright ~fn America about 50 per cent. {Thomson & McKi {Ch of Com Bide 4'as ¥ on {where he served as a foreman. Several loads of medium and! Ath : Years cKinnon, brokers,!Gitizens Ind Tei 4izs 61 of Lig het. hé has b roved) brilliance of fine-quality silver will add " Steel Pays Off |Henry Holt, senior partner, an- {olimbia Club 3-54 63 9 : ince then, he has been employed low-good 850-1050-pound steers , i : : ro ied et ie uns OUNCE today. indole” Brass. 4. Alum Se 28. 109 [By the New York /division-of - the’ moved from $24.50 to- $26. Small charm to your table. You'd expect to - El - ened Fo 1 BIE RE Ra ema or FY . terly. dividend by almost a third Mr. McKee, a graduate of Dart: {ng Limestone 45 7 " | anapos In 1042 na an fadustrial lot o To: Edm ns Pay -more for silver of such beauty. > ye J : 1 ag A Agen Tol 8 78 Liv T » ‘ 3 2 this week. hig ae git TOek Sohwol) Ra ns Sei 8] salesman. - / brought $21.50 to § £50 Sa IE Kroger makes it available—right at the , i 8 80 re v 01s i “ : : The jump from 50 cents to 85. yo Realty Co president ofl iiiuner Packing 45,3 ..... 88 To Live in Florida {- Several part-loads of “mostly store—at almost unbelievably low « cents reflects that the industry Co., president of Lancenskamp 3las 73.1... 97 : jon ! Wasson Realty a . N Ind Pub Serv. Jes 33a 105% 107% | During ~ World Wa ar. IL Mr. high-good--900-1100-ppound steers | 8 y od h was not. hurt too much by. the nd INVEStMent pase aor on ot ¥ prices. tart your set today, the easy . 3 Co., a director of the Boys Club, © public Service hs so 106. 108 |Fowley helped expedite fuel and reached. $28. A load of medium _ steel strike last year. das$ Taisnhane 106 lubricant orders: for/ many ~ In- 1250-pound steers “remained un- unit way, on Kroger's punch card plan, "The real reason for the healthi- "GC @ Scottish. Rite member; Traction Terminal 88 57 .. 0... 8 : I teers i : 30 Teds oe aah e served three vears in the \dianapolis industrial/ plants en-|sold, sellers asking $23.50. pr 1 AT its mony Navy fn World War 11. U. S. Statement |gaged in defense production. He| A load of medium ~980-pound = E3i0e plant. os or a : N = = witi-ttve—in—Fiorida after his re heifers sold at $23. -Other—smait oT Hi Scho WASHINGTON. Fen. 1 (UP)-Govern- tirement. llota of ; medium “to good grade = BF oF He expanEin: gh ol fo. Hear Real peas is LO IG NS Sieh tM Pickett: fuineg-the: fraras a Hel fers Moved: at $22.16 $25 Good

bulk depot equipment throughout Atha the shortage. of paris. and ma4.000 terials, ommon- and niédium brought sd After. retirement, Mr. - Pitkett $20 to § Most sales were $23 ‘plans fo devote part of his time 4p higher. g ~— to tfuck gardening at his home pat jamb prices rose 25 to 50 cents in active trade. Bulk good Land choice natives sold at $24.50 ito $25. A few commen and me-

_givow. Derailed Freight Blocks {benders in Illinois who order

| a Transcontinental Line {“shot” must receive at least one MII. BANK, 8. D.. Feb. I (UP) lounce of .liquor, Superior: Court. _Trainmen blamed an overheated Judge John F. Bolton ruled. journal for the derailment of 18 The judge ‘yesterday held valid cars of a Milwaukee Road freight. the state law setting-a-one-ounce {rain here- . : minimtim on. sales of Whisky, The mishap yesterday “blocked | rum or gin by the drink the railroad’s. ‘transcontinental Eugene E. Baim, a C nicagh real line for several hours. Two crack estate man who said his proper- passenger trains, the Olympian ties ' include bars and saloons, Hiawathas, were rerouted on had filed suit chargifig "that the Northern Pacific tracks. {new law, which became effective Other passenger and’ trains - [Jan 3 was Uneonstitutional. were held up while wrecking crews cleared the tracks. The westbound train carried 48 care, Local Truck Grain Prices ar “7. r= No one was Injured.

Vealer prices held steady. Good apd choice moved at $32 to 333

30.

Means an Ounce Chicago, Feb. 1 (UP)

No. 2 “red {ruck wheat, $1.01 No. 2 white corn, 7.26 —— No

Ho. 2 Yellow born, 8 g ATTENDS ANNUAL MEETING No. 2 yellow soybeans $2.07. . Dr, H. E. Rinne, president of the: Indianapolis Association of OsteoOfficial Weather pathic Physicians and Surgeons, | - UNITED mA WEATHER BUREAU recently attended two annual

“=== meetings of osteopathic organiza:|

Sunset Bb » 008 F _ 2% _|tions in Chica ecipit ation 34 1 hrs. end, 5130 ~ [8 i 49 Mp 3 e Be PARTLY Ciouoy AND a nti on d “ince Ja nT a $1996y ARtAS Tigwing, taole shows The tempo tempera- | tation HR ihe cities ¥itsh Low { ‘ FOTOLAST' : Atlanta Plaenshiassii : » u Oy Tue | BE. Si Bo | yO : ir 3 | SHOWIRS AREA ener RB) b iE aE 2 SIT. swow | [BWA 4 8 : ; Ct Sel ne i : $529 wo roms TH vo fam Eh po pit # a i Ty Amtor, comm. 1950 £0W. LA. wAGHER ALL RIGHTS LA He Fieans oF 3 i Pr ORL d oo ORT nema City ‘H. 7 . \ TODAY AND TOMORROW-—The cold arrows pointing down; highlight the winds which will gute es Bg | atures to the northern half of the nation. sey lowest temperatures fomor- gan Brancisco wae. Be 3 | ; “i. row Fo rani be in the EL) fom Boston to Poyivania 3 and over or into the Ohio Volley. wi A ein hi iE

. -Save with Kroger Punch Card. When

3 units. at the special low price.

i ]

PRT TEL, 84 | i

ARD

: |mechanic and had “advanced tobeef cows brought $17.50 to $18. eT the mew prant.ructiies are: “The Rev..I.-Walace-Bink:-pas- BENE - gi + hit, Jgarage.superintendent. and. main: Common... 45d. MAGI. GIAGES Loomer * beginning to pay off, = ° tor of the First Evangelical and Sup “% wgee sigs 338% tenance sypervisof. During World moved at $15.25 to $17. Canners {Reformed Chureh. will speak at §ssh Bal 4.998.715.120 4.514.549.403. War “II he took/ part in main- and . cutters sold at $13.50 to. Four ‘Absolutes a Franklin Township High School Gola Re ety ’ Fi 443 986 233.311 323.002 tenance of service station and g15.95.

HURRY !...GET YOUR CARD!

$5.00 worth of ‘purchases are recorded, you can buy any of these

(VA =

SEE SILVERWARE ON DISPLAY ... "AN EXCLUSIVE KROGER VALUE

TRIER