Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1950 — Page 17

at none can rs. This can perates and use of their y the public, ain respects theological

yd ideas of antly being deas of all in the lives 's perfectly nt opinions, sforms that or reforms onger, until se who forally adapted in the past. been made years cease

‘ed good by

n socialism, Republican, as they are

Welfare of.

arity than pe condition

, ever made. -

omes, more than ever r by social

ut it could . them. Call.

they cannot ey do good. to the least 1 are doing

doctrine of Communists take it. It those blind nunism. and he will i on hatred, ' the lowest

friends will bandon the 1 bloodshed would cease

are making |

ind all over

pel of peace s. Convert ger of war our great placency in our Chris-

of reckless the most tem of govdesigned to

er Jr. (Ry,™

prevent our orror dedinan life.

onal Safety

tions is an ng as this acks in the f our ideas rshall.

nd together, d they will nds to Ger-

advance ina veto, and t as wrong stance. The opposed the urging the down the ure, e the trade ‘ganizations, pusiness ashave thus

y favorable 18, "

influential nt Mr. Truof them is

fact that Mr. the bill can

tory about 3 did fine at rd and de-

| he was put

itatoes from y to the Job

: that really 1d the Pres-

is so split

linarily fall

larity. Bug of the Demthe Truman

: pa rr Soi “hey “want fo treat their lungs

- at Menlo Park, N. J.

They don’t want to lose these

“ment in bookkeeping. The holders

the city dweller.

1t is the little place at the edge of town, but big enough “for an extra large garden, chickens, too. Typical is the Huntington Park proposal of Herbert Bloemker which was filed with the County Plan Commis-!

sion today. It calls for 141 lots on a plat of 126 acres, almost anf, ool acre per lot. That's enough for fruit trees, plenty of produce growing ground, and it is still

close enough to the city to enable]

A worker to. commute, ‘The farmette is the dream of

to the country air, BEA 16 TOORters crow, » x “ HENRY FORD, the elder, had this idea years ago. He said that a man is happier when he is working ~the ground. So he encouraged workers to buy suburban land on which they could garden, where they could paint their own houses or build

: Winning Favor fas opeid

= : si a FARMETTE is capturing the imagination of

Typical

Wage Clover SAM SPRINGER, head of the local Employment Security Divi-

The hog market dipped a full 25 cents lower today in rather

slow trade at the Indianapolis)

stockyards. Good and choice, 170 to 240 pounders, were paid for at $19.50 $20, Several loads brought $20.95, Odd small lots reached $20.35.

sion office, can feel prosperity like a doctor feels a strengthening

He can tell almost by looking “fat the line in front of ume on a Monday a

can tel by the familiar faces, how often they appear, whether jobs are easy or hard to get. : Sam has a good report this week. He's been looking at his May figures, just completed, and found his office placed twice as many workers as in April. And that means only one thing, we're in wage clover right up to

RE a Sih pines, 8

Weights, to 200 pounds, ‘moved at 850 to $19.50, Slaughter pigs to 160 pounds,

dropped 25 cents at $15.75 and T25 a A A

dium and heavy weights. Good and choice sows, 330 to 550 pounds, brought $14.50 to $17: Odd choice sows, 270 ‘to 330 pounds, sold at $17.25 or more. Odd stags brought $11 to. §12.50 with a few reaching $13. Weights, 600 to T00 pounds, moved at $13.50 to $14.25.

Heifers Steady

our knees in the prosperity pastures of June. {

a barn if they liked. That; he thought, was a prime source of; peace of mind.

The Bloemker addition will

come up before the Plan Commis-! uy.

- sion tomorrow along with another Bloemker development in Wannamaker Village, the fourth section containing 16 lots east of Frank-| lin Rd. and south of Ind, 29, The entire “village” contains 302 lots. ” # ” BUT HUNTINGTON PARK, the near-acre homesteads, will be south of Ind. 67, north of Thompson Rd. and east of High School Rd. And that's the one to watch, Tomorrow the Plan Commission also will consider Menlo Park across from the new Western Electric plant on Shadeland Ave. It's named for the home of Thomas Edison’s research center

Blowoff Due?

WHEN THE STOCK market gets high, as people believe it is today, it also gets tender and sen- _ itive, a little jumpy. "Fhe reason is simple. Holders’ of} stock have paper profits piled up.

profits in a sudden drop. So they watch it. Any indication of a downturn and they get their brokers on the phone to try to unload. That is what makes the headline “Stocks Drop Billion.” This means merely that they all try to sell at once, and down go prices, down and down. "2 0» n AND THAT ISN'T so bad because this is mainly an adjuststill own a certain share of their companies, Nothing has changed except the guess as to what their stock is worth. The real trouble comes when the public reads the headlines and begins its fear talk. That really hurts business, when people tighten up and are afraid to buy. The stock market will have a blowoff. “When” is anybody's guess. But it will be nothing to get frightened about. The plants will still be there. The raw ma~ terials, the employees and the customers will still be there. = = = NOTHING WILL have happened except that a large number of speculative shareholders got nervous and decided to cash in their prosperity chips. So if one of those headlines should appear, don’t hold your hat or hold your breath, just keep

Getting It Around |

IT COSTS REAL MONEY to. get distribution of the things we

Turning them out efficiently in a factory is one thing, then comes an add-on of handling, that's freight, commissions, warehousing and a Jot of other little cost barnacles which have grown fast to the price tag. J. A. Fenstermaker, president of the Hugh J. Baker & Co. is one of a committee of 150 business executives who are taking a close look at the cost of king 9 things around to the people who use them. If we whip this cost, Americans may have more for less. The more we can. buy, the more wages we make, and the more we can buy. Isn't that what makes our prosperity a little different from the kind the Indians had, say 600 years ago?

Guide to Build

GUIDE LAMP, a division “of, General Motors, will erect a new administration building in Anderson. It will be 60 by 260, two stories, and will house the office departments now in the present administration building. The present building will be used for ‘personnel after movement of various departments including office of the director, employment, records, labor relations, plant publication, medical director, hospital and Xment,

Truck Kills Surveyor Of Warrick County

BOONVILLE, June 14 (UP)— Warren C. Abbott, 63, Warrick county surveyor, was killed in-

|Hogs, 8350; cattle, 975; calves,

" Yearlings weighing 950 pounds| {downward and heifers sold at fully steady prices in active trade. Trade in steers above 1050 pounds| was slow. Cow prices were steady in moderately active trade. Several loads of high good to low choice 800 to 1000 pound | yearlings and mixed yearlings moved at $29 to $30. Small lots! reached $30.50. A load of high, good and choice 1100 pound steers) brought above $30. Common and medium nativ ve|

ipound heifers brought $30. Me-

$26 to $29. : | Good beef cows were scarce at| $21.50 to $23.50. Common and medium cows sold at $18.50 to| $21.50. Canners and cutters were paid for at $15 to $18.50, Good heavy sausage bulls moved at $23.50. Medium and good bulls brought $20.50 to $23. Vealer prices were steady in active trade. Good and choice vealers were paid for at $27.50 to $28.50. Common and medium Tealves brought $50 to $27. Qu brought $15 to $20. Sheep $1 to $2 Of Sheep prices were $1 to $2 lower in only moderately active trade. Most price decline was on common and medium sheep. Good and choice animals were quotable at $26.50 to $27.50. Small lots, near 100 pounds, brought $27. Common and medium sheep were paid for at $21 to $26. Slaughter ewes were quotable steady. Medium to choice slaughter ewes brought $6 to $11. pounds. and above! were eligible at $8.50 downward. Noon estimates of receipts in the Indianapolis Stockyards were:

450; sheep. 325. =. 325.

stantly by a truck today as he worked with a surveying crew in| Ind. 61 north of here, Mr, Abbott and the crew were surveying for Boonville's new radio station, WBNL, when a truck driven by Earl Julian, 36, Lincoln City, struck him as he worked in the middle of the highway. TAXES BEYOND RECALL NIAGARA FALLS, Ontario, June 14 (UP)—Royal Canadian Mounted Police constables who

arrived here with income tax evasion summonses for a brother

sawing wood, and don’t pay much attention. And like a little headache, it) will soon pass.

GM Knows How GM not only sealed its five-year, UAW cotnract with sugar, it is now making the most of it. And that is to be expected. - GM won-public favor by keeping ‘the fight out of its labor negotiations, but it didn't stop there.

Now you will find GM from top|,

to bottom telling the story, almost in unison, that the contract is the result of good inside relationships all along the line.

General Motors is getting the|Fb 2 most out of the deal by telling its k employees and customers that it|pes a made a fair and acceptable deali}! and didn’t have to go through an Ny

alley fight to do it. This is big, broad corporate! thinking. - It will make GM) stronger than ever.

Official Weather

[UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

and sister found them in a ceme{tery where they had been buried {20 and five years respectively.

~June 14, 1950

Sunrise B11. | Sunset 8:14. Rrecipitation 24 hrs, ending 7:30 a. 32 Total precipitation since Jan. 1. '31.08 Excess, since Jan, 1 veer :32.07

The following table shows the temperature In other citie:

‘Iiproposed fare increase, plus in-|

{firm in the same financial condi- |

Gary Fights 15¢ Transit Fare Bid

City Attorney Cites Loss of Passengers

Boris . (Babe) Dimancheff, assistant football coach at Butler and ex-Chicago Cardinal pro star from Indianapolis, ‘today signed {-a& contract to coach the Tryon All-Stars semi-pro grid entry. + Jerry York, general manager (standing) and Joe Tryon, owner,

look on.

Dimancheff, B

utler Aid,

Gets Grid All-Stars Helm

+ Team's General Manager Terms

Action Move Toward By JIMMIE AN

Local Pro Grid Eleven

GELOPOLOUS

- inoncontributory 3 be in effect for at least five years.

23,000 production employees, must be ratified by both the workers and the company’s stock "holders, negotiations under an-economic reopener in the UAW-Studebaker two-year labor contract,

between the UAW and General Motors, guarantees $100 monthly pensions, including social security, to 65-year-old workers with lat least 25 years service, WorkHers WI 10 to 25 verre Kt Stade baker will AMONTHTY TOF eACH Yer ort worked.

lat 685,

year of service up to 30 years in the case of “normal retirement.”

$100-A-Month Plan | Effective 5 Years

SouTH BEND, June 14 (UP) And the’

Auto agreement today on a ‘pension plan to

The covers

It was reached during

The pension plan, similar to one

get a minimum o of $4

68 Top Work Permit “Normal retirement” would be

could continue to werk until they reached 68. . Studebaker guaranteed to pay at least $1.50 per month for each

The union will meet Sunday to

No. 5 president Jim D, Hill said. Studebaker President Harold 8. Vance said the plan, if ratified by| the union, would be submitted to| Sidebuaker stockholders for apoval, PTaAt the same time," Mr. Vifich! said, “stockholders will be asked to approve revision of the exist-| ing retirement plan for salaried |

Del Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy (R.| Ber eR sate i I ; Wis.) today that his Communist| Sauitans Securities COM ..yyi sve vote on ratification, UAW local charges show the Senator to be| Family Piaante Sol id Lon wh" f oe. . . % corrupt man without any| I Haris Parr & TH 5 PRG orale Herd-Jones a A ple ; i 1% 3 Beresford, a war-time Naval Hook Drug co sop” ol officer, confrontéd Sen. McC arhy ie le Co ota’ ae ken $i 9% hd pe h ad od hy pid

Boris Dimancheff, who was named assistant football coach at ®mployees which would provide,

1s | yearlings sold at $22 to $28. Four| Butler late this spring, also has been appointed head coach of the loads of mostly good 700-t0-850- Tryon All-Stars semipro team of Indianapolis today.

Jerry York, general manager

local semipro grid entry, Dimancheff, Indianapolis’ top | contribution to professional foot(ball, will appoint two assistant | coaches to work with the -line.! York said appointment of Diman- | cheff was a major step in con-| tinued effort to give Indianap-| olis a professional football entry | | in the near future. The Tyron eleven, winner of | seven of nine tilts last year, ex-| ipects to land several former cal

5 lege and high school stars for | this year's team.

DeMoss is Sought

the prospects being sought toseph Romer, director of the Re- tion.

handle the quarterbacking duties. Dimancheff’s three years with]

}

of Tryon, said Dimancheff has

dium and good heifers moved dt| been given permission by Butler. officials to handle the reins of the

CI0 Asks for Vote At Leader Store

| Union Seeks NLRB Bargaining Election |

Request to hold a “union elec{tion in the Leader Department

tail, Wholesale Department Store {Union-CI0, Robert Volger, officer in charge

benefits at least equal to those reached in agreement with the union.” The plan will go Into effect no later than Nov.” 1, 1850,. if rati-

fied, the statement said, but no Mr. Beresford, and the attorney Een HiraS

retirements would he effected, except at the employee's option, until Jan. 5 1952.

Jenner, er. Named GOP Keynoter

Arrangements for -the Repub{lican state convention June 30 {were completed today with the ‘wppottnvent of “Sen. Willtam 8! Jenner as the keynote speaker. State Chairman Cale Holder

Rep. Charles Halleck, former majority leader in the House, was named permanent convention

the Cardinals and two.years witht the NLRB office here, said he chairman several days ago.

the Boston Yanks will give the local contingent increased professional touch this fall. Initial practice for Tryon is scheduled for July 23. Pre-season

drills, with the exception of Sunday, are billed-at night. : Tryon will play eight home| games and six tilts on the road

will be on Sept. 3 and the Rest] home game will be played Oct. Three of the eight Sunday i at home will be played under the lights and the remaining five are scheduled for 2 p. m. Final ar: rangements for a lighted playing field field are being completed.

: Local Truck Grain Prices

The city of Gary today urged| — the Indiana Public Service Com-| mission-to-deny- Gary Railways; the city’s transit system, a 3-cent! fare increase to 15 cents. On Mar. 6, Gary Raflways | petitioned the commission for a fare boost claiming the transit | system was “losing money.” ! In a formal petition this morning, Gary's city attorney, Samuel S. Dubin, pointed out that the

creased labor costs and federal | taxes, would leave the transit]

tion it is in now. Hammond High Hammond is the only city in Indiana which has. a 15-cent fare now. City Attorney Dubin theorized)

{that in reduting the number of

passengers by boosting fares, Gary Railways was placing an! “undue burden” for the loss of| passengers on the people who are! compelled to use the system.

“If this practice continues,” he|

Sta High Low Atlanta +o 85 68 Boston 56 Chicago 85 Cincinnati . $3 Cleveland .. 59 nver Ven 52 Bvansville 66 ayne 59. rth 4 ndianapolis (City) 66 ans it 75 58 i camolis 8 é nnespolis- L New Qhleans 43 ew York 40 klahema p n | Pittsburgh “ a Ban niente “ n fAcisco .- 8 Louis # B ashington, D. C. wes 64

added, “the transit firm is in a position to continue losing- pas-| {sengers and to continue appearling before the commission for {additional increases in fares.”

| Today" Ss Weather Fotocast

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

r™ mCusPATOsS. com 950 FOwW, L

TODAY AND TOMORROW-=:Clear’ to partly cloudy skies are forecast for most of the-na--] tion late tonight and early tomorrow morning. Some showers and thunderstorms will be scattered |

Sw the inferior of the nation. Cool air will low down from Canada over the Great Lakes.

Hein [msec a SHOW IRS Lo a . i] , 3 ' Bendy omzzee YN flow wf a) THUNDER = STORMS V RAIN

= FOTOLAST

| | | | {

2 truck wheat, $1. rm 2 white corn, 31.50 | 35 ze) pow corn, $1.30, B3¢c.

2 “SaTbesns. $2.54.

No. No. 4

Sites ————eamamaa UE

THE CUT-RATE DEPT.

Across fhe Street From' Stout's Shoe Store on Mass. Ave. Look for ““the Name "Cut-Rate Dept. Store”

with semi-pro clubs in neighbor-| ing states. The first road game

} th ____Butterfat—No. 1. 3c: No. 3, 80c.

would ask the company for a list of employees which he. would icheck to see if the union “had signed 30 per cent or more. Inquiry Required

—THeiext step, Mr. Volger ¥ald, sidered by some party leaders for between Te. re Haute Tate ford “on or about July 2.” The

{would be to determine whether, \the store is fn interstate comé: merce. | The union asked for an elec. tion to represent all but supervisory help. Jesse Miroff, one of the proiprietors, said it was new to him and store officials would have nothing to say at least until they]

Sen. Jenner won the majority of votes in the State GOP Committee as keynote speaker over (Everett Dirksen, former Illinois {Congressman, who had been con-|

the post.

day associate general chairman of the Community Chest drive by Richard

an man. of the

director of the Allison: divisfon,!

the individual gifts divisions, in

a joint company-unioni_. {statement said, but employees

- Heads Individual Gifts Division

Otto J. Feucht was named tos

Mr. Feucht, liquidating trustee Fletcher American Na tional Bank, will serve as ansociate chairman with Roger Flem-| ing. Mr. Fleming, public relations

General Motors, accepted the appointment last week, Mr. Feuehit will have charge of

cluding the advance gifts, down-| town and residential divisions. These units are expected to account for approximately 65 per cent of pledges in the fall finance Sampaign.

; y . ‘Corrupt an SrtA con : Avruchire collfsrses om “ia Boi Bg & i We Xb t pid hu Attorney Confronts Eh 2 J Senator at ‘Capital ar LR oh ae

Cal., attorney; personally told

as the Senator stepped [rom

Republican Party conference n| Pl

the Senate Office Building, He! called upon Sen, McCarthy to retract his charges that U, 8.| {| Ambassador-at-Large Philip Jessup has shown an “affinity” {for Communist front causes, He| sald ‘the charges are ‘monstrous lies."

Sen. McCarthy tried to ignore asked the Senator If he was afraid of him. | Sen. McCarthy asked photogra-| |phers to take no pictures of the (incident, but they snapped away. {Later, the Senator told reporters; [that Mr. Beresford was an “obvious crackpot.” As Sen. McCarthy walked down a corridor, Mr, Beresford, tagged after him, tugging at his|4 leeve. Sen. McCarthy - finally shrugged Aim off and fete.

c | Mr, Beresford filed a statement Ki

{with the Senate Communist a |Store; 149 E. Washington St., was also named Rep. Ralph Harvey vestigating subcommittee iat ine

Bob DeMoss, former Purdue g,.4 vosterday with the National 88 temporary convention chair-nc gen, McCarthy. He told re-forward-passing star, is one of Labor Relations Board hy Jo-man who will open the conven. .oriers that his-actions were dic

WASHINGTON, June 14 (UP) | Com mits bi 4 A -~Robert Beresford, a San Sous EEE ay pide phe i “ts ‘pid.

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tated by .a desire to prevent the Republican Party from becoming “tainted” with “McCarthyism. "

= Ra fhve estors

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Milwaukee Trains Cut | The Indiana Public Service| Commissioan announced today that the Milwaukee Railroad will |discontinue two passenger trains a

Other convention officers are railroad was granted permission

Mrs. Iva Thompson, Anderson, secretary; Frank V. Dice, Peru, sergeant-at-arms and the Rev. {Paul Krauss, Ft. Wayne, chap lain,

U. s. Statement

had confirmed the action with! mer ASHINGTON uhe 4.0 P) Govern. the NLRB, [rent fiscal ands feels ® coiti- ‘| pared wit nit ob ous. Sune. eom- | Local Produce fez + {ete o fn i urplus Bk Eres) rads Arlaree receipts 5 t arp . 364.17 | 8c: Grads HH oh dreds oh, Tedinm, hd as willl HE nt: 868.800 ci Grade 8 lates. 136. and bo er ae Bub Re view nil A Poutley Bowls 4s op. ana ver, ie; | nas ind stare. ile. and Nor) poultrs 46 ess] INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING MOUSE

aut

i earings Debits.

Et a a I... b

Ra.” ah

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STORE,

by the PSC on June 2 to discon | trains No. 1 and 4,

DURAY'S 0c

{1}, VIX

alOREWIDE NTI

Open Evaly Nite Tn 9 — Open Every Nite Till 9 — Open Every Nite Till 9— . Open Every Nite Till 9

SALE STARTS THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 9 A.M.

ee...

uk a ies alls 2 or

‘erininal Ss

BEVIN TO ATTEND UN 4, LONDON, June 14 (UP)—Fore eign Secretary Ernest Bevin + plans to attend the New York

General Assembly meeting in’ September, a Foreign Office spokesman said -today,

——_——

Ea i,

AVE.

Camp Stools ” Loe RAYON oo! £8 1 Folding Type $1.00 PANTIES MON Sf Ladios HOUSE--..}...... Men's... dadies 1 - WHITE DUCK SLIPPERS SUMMER PLASTIC PANTS Leather Sole TIES APRONS a : $149 yy 39< eo 25¢<1% “abe = for 1 I==E "| shor cars 23° 12-Piece Sel Same Men's White Men's Zif.ldine “ DISHES PLASTIC HAND- TIPPER Heal Proof RAINCOATS KERCHIEFS JACKETS 0g4- $119 $100 dor." $998 ~ ALUMINUM LADIES' MENS’ MEN'S ROASTERS BLUE WOMEN'S BELTS and Reg. $2.95 Rios BILLFOLDS Em

I s129 |ussyos|

$1.4

wie 99° | 35 49 |

SALE SPECIAL! LADIES’ Bor’ ana Gury’ 9x12-—FELT BASE NILON 2nds 3 prs. 4 ANKLETS 3 Linoleum Rugs |= momar rm Res. : Ty hos 5) 49 Fitri BLOUSES . SHIRTS B Lo Men's Dress 351 5 $198 | $1 ” 69 Znds 39 | $1 $139 MEN'S SUMMER Reg MEN'S KHAKI STRAW HATS |“paecs” i= $1 95 | “WORK - srs: = 9] 95 Req. 50 PANTS PANTS an C Ladies’ Men's Ladies’ Automatic Re, SLPS SPORT Fy ELECTRIC IRON Sips ona. = «Be pee | SNS Reg. $995 aucers Reg. Reg. 1-¥Yr. - —- a . - $298 11 | 5 $2. 95 9 49 $1 9 99 Guar. $445 oiL TOWEL : Men's GOLF Girls" Crib Size CLOTH BARS WHITE = BALLS WHITE MIDDY BABY Reg. w 39¢ rR ne, Tait | - BLOUSES Ro Re 4 va) oe 19¢ | Se 39% [oe B21 | oie 39 |

f Dust Pans

- Men's White 1 Burner “SHOP HoT APRONS PLATES 79¢ +: 5147

Men's 4Pc. SWEATERS oo Reg.

$n. 19

no 98 : 49¢ ‘5c

CARPET ELECTRIC TACKS MASSAGERS fen [555245

15¢ | Metal Polish: -.. 1c IPiichers » wae “19% Water Glasses 3c | Gloves cen “15

SMOKING Men's sams |. coveralls Reg.

69c |x. 51% |

$1.98

p AR

: 37 |

"THE CUT-RATE DEPT. STORE. 309 MASS. AVE.

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