Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 August 1950 — Page 30

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other by enlistments and the

a =n

Empl

rie OPS SAW. the. ChARCe in

__ Official W

2 5 1 otf Tr eitd u BE othe 08.

oh Retirements May Be Postponed; = ~ Inflation Could Ruin Programs

_ JOHN W. LOVE, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

i ote of them a1

~ Union demands still go to employers and employers still announce them. voluntarily, just as;

MANY CHANGES in economic thinking are going is in that field in which there has

Active Trade

Bulk Good, Choice 190 to 240 Pounds Bring $23.75-24.25

Hog prices were strong to 25 cents higher at the Indianapolis Btockyards in active trade,

last year: industrial pensions]

quit work, and money in to come would buy what it bought when the

its suddenly grave danger could

Teduce its labor supply on the one “end by retirements and on the

Now and then one still reads “of a strike resulting from an employer’s refusal of a pension demand, The old thinking still runs ENA PIODEDTY “WIT Tor weeks’

. ” BUT PRUDENT workmen of,

65 ought to make sure they don’t cut themselves off, and employers that they don't-lose-men they. may need by autumn. : loyers ought particularly to look to the revision of those pension plans which call for the compulsory retirement .of men and women of 65. The automatic feature has been Included in a number of retirement plans for two or three reasons, among them the opportunity it gave

$24.25. A few sold at $24.35. A

Navy Doubles Air

: Punch in Korea

“Harold H. Hartley Is on vaca- | tion. s

27, 000-Ton Carrier Joins Task Force

‘By JACK BURBY' ARD U 8 NA

A ATRCRAFT CARRIER IN WESTERN PACIFIC, Aug. 1 — (Delayed) ~— This 27,000-ton flattop fresh from

the United States today joined Vice Kamar XAPIRGFB. Stiintes Command; doubling the air punch his Task Foree 77 has been de'Hivering in Korea.

The carrier, known to her crew as “Showboat,” rendefVoused with

[this task force today. Her fliers] sv Scrambled aboard a sister carrier

to hear how the first month of action looked to the pilots who

The new arrivals are partly World War II veterans of the Pacific and partly youngsters, some of them commissioned as pilots only a couple of months ago.

without too much eampunetion, to release men who might wan

to keep on working but weren't]

quite up te.it, or to assure pro-| motions to younger men, The automatic feature can be proved by lifting the compulEOry age from 65 to 68, or by pro-| viding for employment to con-| tinue the option of the em-|

ployer, the General Motors agreement of last spring much acclaim was given to the flexi-

bility provided im retirement: a man may leave at BS or he may ~three more yi or - may remain even longe if the company wants him.

» "= THE TIME may come when considerable reversal in attitudes on pensions will occur among the unions which have favored them and the employers who “have fo deal with these unions. We might find employers pushing pension plans at the workmen, and their unions calling them “ple in the sky” again and de-

manding benefits more Imme‘diate, ‘During the late war, when!

wages were: more or less regu“lated, even if indirectly, employ-| ~in--gsome:

stances to offer concessions

pensi surv sisters. means of pensions, the expenses ag " iyed a two, of which were deductible under Mrs rs vin enitar r. 1 the high eXcess-profits taxes. qianapolis,” his or,

These taxes are again proposed, and if wages were controlled as they would be in a general war-employers would see in penslons a means of holding some of their more useful men. Pensions as a whole would be under extreme peril in a war with Russia, unless the American gov-| ernment were’ able to finance such a war more competently! than it did the last one. A war, with Russia might leave pensions worth little at its end.

————————— a —

Hanging Investigated FT. WAYNE, Aug. 3—Authorities were investigating today the death of John Garbrell; 36, al General Electric Co. employee,

- ‘who was found hanging in the

garage-—of -his-- home yesterday; Police said he apparently had!

~Aus. 8 1950.

——

rise nye Precip ation 4 ji nein ha 3 Am Excess precipitation Jince Jan. ce:

since

sarees 11.21}

table shows. the rl » [SS bowl

aston

Jurbank 3 : "0s Cincinnati . 83 8 | Cleveland .. " 3 { Denver « 87 | Ev ansville ..... iii. iee . Warne Sesasyenns . 18 Pt. w

or indanasolls (City) Kansas SAE ITV NR Minneapolis: Si. Paul New Orlean New York FR Oklahoma city” aha

3-34

‘hel doubly potent strikes of Panther

which are the Navy's wheelhorse,

will be held at 1 Crystal Chapel. Buria 30 years old. lof the city, moved to Pittsburgh ‘day in an automobile accident.

Glover, .and a brother, Add Glover, both of Detroit.

Albert Alois Henn

who dled. yesterday-at his residence, 711 N. Grant Bt.

_ TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—Cool winds will flow over the Great Lakes to the Ohio and y will keeps temperatures at comfortable levels in the northeast and Mid. | duled for most of i Midwest and Contra Plains,

oo Co” Mies ov pedi

The story as they heard it tl amounted to a month of milk runs, —with--only two Korean planes spotted in the alr and one of those wiped out with a single burst from a jet. But nobody expected this total American air superiority to last. The “Showboat” carries planes of the same type as the “Happy Warriors,” as the pilots of the sister ship call themselves, When the task force again heads for combat it will launch

Jets (500 miles-per-hour-pius fighters), Corsair fighter-bombers

and powerful Skyraider attack ! bers.

row at the Patton the New Crown cemetery. -Mr:- Glover, -a former real In. 1945. He was killed there Sun:

Services for Albert Alois Henn,

started the strikes against Korea.

double deck at Sheles 200 pounders brought § * Weights, - by -”» 170 pounds, brought $23.50 to $23.75. Hogs, 270 to 300 pounds moved at $22.75 to $23.75. A load of 300-pounders brought $22. Weights, 165 to 180 pounds sold at $23.25 to $23.75. Slaughter pigs, 120 to 160 pounds, brought $18 to $20, Bow prices were ‘strong to In-Satancesot-2§ rents & er. Bulk 450 pounders and downward moved at $18.75 to $21.50. A few choice grades around’ 300 | pounds brought $22 to $22.25.

sights. sold. at. $1425.40

Steers, Heifers Steady Bteer and heifer prices held steady in slow trade. A load of mostly good 1146-pound . steers’ sold at $30. Small lots of good! grades moved at $20 to $29.50. Bull medium and » short “fed “grassers” sold at $24 to $28.50, | Cutter. and common native! steers and heifers brought $18 to $23.50. Good beef cows, selling

20,

10.240 pounds, moved at. $23.75 to]

lunches with a Young fray

Travelers’ Aid Assists

Miss Anne Withers [ri executive warels of ‘the Travelers’ Aid Society in Indianapolis, | IX has time on zim, hands Sat trains,

Seeks ; Showdown

14,000 Here In One Year

at $21.50 to $22, were weak to| {50 cents ‘lower. Other grades ‘moved at steady prices, | Common and medium grades! | brought $18.50 to $21. Canners land cutters sold at $15 to $18.50, Bulls were fully 50 cents to $1! lower, Medium and good sausage bulls brought $21 to $23. Culls| were priced downward to $17.50. Vealer prices were steady in active trade. Good and choice calves brought $31 to $32. Top of $32 was paid fairly freely, Common and medium grades sold at $23.50 to $30. A few reached $31. : Sheep Steady

steady with Wednesday's prices. In fairly active trade good and! choice 80 to 100-pound springers sold at $27.50 to $28.50, Medium and good grades, reached $24.50 to $27.50. Common | grades sold at $20 to $24. Slaugh-|

dium to choi medi lo : oice grades eligible] Three Phone Workers Awarded ' Citations

Three local Indiana Beil Tele-! (phone Co. “Workers have been

arded company citations for BR Woman who surféred a

° Thomas _Eirod, exrepairmign; Edward Diekwitch ind Raymond testman. :

Mr: Diekhoff he sounds of distress while testing a line on

will be held Saturday. Services for Mr, Henn, Who! {was 81, will be held at 8:30 p. m.| at the Harry W. Moore Peace| {Chapel and at ® a, m, in the Bt. Philip Neri Church, Burial will follow in St. ‘Joseph Cer A native of Milwaukee, Mr. Henn was a resident of he dianapolis for 76 years. He was a receiving clerk at the Wm, H.| Block Co. for thore than 36 years, Survivors are a sister, Anna! Marie Henn, and a brother, » Louis, ‘both-of Indisnapens

Indianapolis resident and veteran in & “far condition. of the Spanish-American War,

ed here sudd Robbins, who [Vermont St.

yesterday. Mr

will -be. buried at

mortuary, Mr. Robbins was a member of | the. Presbyterian Church, Iwas 75. : BOARD FL ECTS PRESIDENT HUNTINGTON, Aug. 3-0. K. Zeigler was elected president of [the Huntington city school board,

{ [city superintendent of schools |

| Burton n Stephan announced today.

HEADS } KOKOMO SCHOOL. S KOKOMO, Aug. 3-J. Ralph Mason succeeded Joseph A-— Neal .ptesident of the. school board.

lived at 128 W.|

Kokomo

which the receiver was off the hook. Unable to get any response from the telephone user, he Mr.

ported to Mr. Fuss, who sent (Elrod to investigate. The latter! {found the victim unconscious on the floor near her telephone, He {and Mr, Fuss summoned an am{bulance and the woman was taken {to the hopital. She received mediical attention and is recovering.

Two W Women Seized, One Shot in Back _

Police placed a hold order on her ona _charge | TOL Vagrancy, Officers said. that when they | ‘entered the home at the Alvord |

J. “| Greensburg after rites at 10 a. m.|St. address they found Mrs. Mary "4509 Saturday in Flanner & Buchanan | Elizabeth Johnson,

486, [1015 Alvord, with a pistol in her} hand. She was booked on_ a!

[WAH Intent t6 Rif

New Street Lights | COLUMBUS, Ind. Aug. 3—The {street lighting system here today was taken over by the Public! Service Co. of Indiana. jcouncilmen said the company | {would install new lights through-| {out the business district, a “bright white-way”

out of it.!

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Rou CRTINESE voi ivrarainsans

Torin hit a0 000!

FOTOLAST" : OND Tjasstereo | | % SHOWERS ps) ania | carmen %~ am 5 ge i Ji |

Karly prices on sheep were]

{other GIs all over the nation,

orders, marching and duties has {ceased, some head for the theater

{or Post Exchange, . {ter ewe prices were steady with|0F PO i aru odd “town: -A- few! Travelers’ Aid booths are main-|

{retire to.their barracks.

Mulberry St., loneliness out of the evening with a long letter to his girl friend, {Nurse Dorothy Young of Ball

form buttons to the background rhythm of hillbilly music irom their radio.

21, of 824 W. 11th Bt,

8. Bratherton St, helps Pvt. Bonner tak by other ‘Guardsmen. on

Mr, one lodge brother speak other. “And old Pop Zimm {had better do that,” other Murcie Two women, one of them “sut-| funseekers ‘chided.

{Orville Atwell, Yorktown; Pvt. Oscar L. Staggs, 17,--0f-1823 -Sanison Ave.; Ret. |Samms 3 Roe,

ing on his stripes, and Pvt. | Na

{8t., who injured his left leg when the fell from a truck as it left Muncie,

ton St,

Have you ever been lost while traveling?

{didn't know. what to do?

It you've ever lost your ticket, your luggage hack or missed 'a train in a big and strange city, you probibly will appreciate the

services of the Travelers: Aid.

An agency of the Indianapolis Community Chest, the Travelers’

Muncie Guardsmen Hit Stride in Camp

Have Varied Activity In Off-Duty Hours

By MARION CRANEY Times, Stall Writer me CAMP ATTERBURY, Aug. 3— ‘Muncle’s guardsmen relax like

When the discipline of the day

Others hop into

Sgt. William Gibbs, 33, of 901 N., Muncie, takes the

Hospital, he Sgt. John Bowles, 21, of 1004 E.| 1218t- ~8t—-spends-—some— evenings,” poring over papers, filling out

work sheets for cooks and other|

Guard specialists. His roommate, Sgt. Charles Cain, 19, of 1520% W. 10th St., brightens up his uni-

Sgt. William B. Zimmertoan, |} IOOF ge brothér to the father of « Donald Bonner, 18, of 521

in stride remarks FE

Heed equest

“Take good ‘care of my boy,” Bonner had said to wi

the way Hays

« os broke? ,,, and

Ald has assisted 12,000 cases during the past year. It also has assisted 2000 others in obtaining’ employment, shelter or medical attention during the year. - The Indianapolis unit, which maintains booths at the Union Station and the Bus Depot, is active day in and day out in helping children traveling alone, the aged and physically handicapped. Not a day passes without a Travelers’ Ald attache giving valuable assistance to more one weary traveler, young and old, The Travelers’ Aid staff at both Indianapolis stations help . solve problems of travelers all day long and most of the night.

tained in major railway and bus stations in 110 cities in~the Unied States. Agents of the organiza tion are located in 900 other cooperating communities,

than men,

§ ] ha at’ the 10 stores along with the

numbers throughout the first three days of the hunt— Tuesday, yesterday and today. Yesterday's Winners Gifts claimed yesterday were: Miss Ann Kinzer, 1022 8. Capitol | Ave., a Ronson pocket lighter. ‘Mrs. Beulah Payne, R.R. 7, Box ‘three irs o. lon ; ckville

Rd, an Eversharp Pockette pen. Mrs. Warren Tribby, 1850 Dexter Ave, a baseball glove. Lloyd "Thomas Watson, 2837 8.

{Lyons Ave. a Walt Disney origi-

nal drawing in colors autographed by Mr. Disney.

st. gold perfume holder. Miss Violet Todd, 2703 Carrol-

On Control Bill

Capehart Demands Committee. Action By DAN KIDNEY

3 Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 3 — Sen. Homer E. Capehart (R. Ind.) today will try and force the original administration economic control bill from the Senate Banking and Currency Committee. He announced that he will| move to do so as a committee] member. He expected to be turned down. Yesterday his amendment to roll-back and freeze prices at the June 30 level was rejected by the committee-

" Several proposals for curbing presidential powers, suggested by the senior Senator from Indiana, are in the administration bill which was ready to be reported when new plans for incorporating price control and rationing were ‘taken up. yesterday. Calls Plan Silly’ “I think the plan to provide a price formula and at the same time say that prices are already too high and should be rolled

The blue and white globe of Travelers’ Ald agencies. through-' out the nation act as a lighthouse | of safety, assurance and help to] thousands of travelers each year.

Local Issues

Aug.

Boe

Enjoying the remarks were Cpl. 24, of R. R. },

. Kirk

| Charles. .Dawson,-17, of. 308 EX Dartmouth Ave. ‘Watching from a distance were |E . Pfc. George Lowe, 18, of 1935!

also og N. Milton St, and Sgt. William gh,

Hamilton, 19, of 1000 ‘'W, 11th St. A. bull session was in full force;

| Stokely“He charge of assault and “battery an. one: of the company Barracks { Stokely Van Camp

“oPhree Units at” Camp ~ ‘Muncie’ s force at Atterbury ined cludes Headquarters, Infantry and Medical companies, and the 38th Infantry Division band.

Discussing everything from the

City, Guard's: future to having. their| Srpchs

names in the papér were: Cpl. Rodneyy Grobeyy,

of |

making'y447 Ww. Ninth; Pfc. Robert Tut- | ndpis Paint @ C Color an

[tle, 20, Eaton; Pfc. Monnie Berg, |, 117, of 213 Columbia St; who will | be 18 Sunday; Pvt, Dewaine O'Dell West, 18, of 1839 N. Buckles St.; Sgt. George Bell, Springpott; Pvt. | John Payne, 20, of 320 E. Race 8t., and Pvt. Charles (step-and-a-half) Minton, 19, of 1802 Hines

A remark about full share of] KP duty came from Pvt. Walter (Franklin, 17, of 2009 8. Brothetwho had been in the kitchen from '3 a. m. to 8 p. m.

Local Truck Grain Prices }-

No--3 truck Fhaat ae No. white o 3.00. No. 2 yellow corn; 1.42. No. o¥be ns. $3.80. No. , Tie ;

Insurance NE CARL call the

PIA RVY AGENT

he ‘Agency, Inc. . 1740 North Meridien St. WAbash 2456

Kingan &

Ind Pub pid. . d Pub Sery Se Pita: » x on Co com ....... Tess Laundry com ... Pub en of Ind com Serv 2 Ind a

Loo gc witzer- “Cummins. So Ind G & E ¢ od So Ind G 2.0 ‘ord hE

Latina: B14 | Terre tite: are rn“ §% "%

TE aividend

Allen & Steen n ” | Am tenn Loan

| Baterrhie Tay #1 'ertil Bide

Citizens Md 1 | Columbia Club 35 o3.. Equitaoie Securities 5s 60 Mig Co 6s 85

8a 64. | ndvix Pubite Loan oe 4d Limestons “ n ve Ind Asso Les Js . pls Ratlways 8s os *

Kuiner a acKiD 8 8 . ka: . . : ;1ipassaeramp Oo Fe ! w 10h Jape Art «95 Dito Service 3 <108

Trachon Terminal i 87 *Ex-dividend.

Local Produce

1 it rece 55 to ei 26c; Current rece! 27c; Or A. medium. | 20ei Grade B large. 3c. and Do grade.

Poultry—Fowls, 4% Da. over, under 4% lbs. and Leghorns. 15¢; cocks, 300 stan, 1 116, and No. 3 poultry, 4o less’ a

morning.

‘land then hold hearings on the “|price and wage control proposals.

ites, the original economic control bill is a good one. -largue that unless price control "lis taken care of in committee an!

lon the Senate floor. The amend- * iments

. crats and not Republicans are playing the game. »

2imajority to approve the bill, per-| ua ir haps today.

i Wins Blue Ribbon

...len, Muncie, was ‘top blue ribbon «winner at the Delaware County

::|show was .named grand cham- «| pion.

back to June 15, which is what the administration committeemen now propose, is just silly,” Sen. Capehart said as the committee ‘went into executive session this;

“They have played politics with this important matter and fouled the whole thing up so badly I don’t even expect a bill to be re-| ported this week, What we ought|

only at these stores can Treasure

David Burton Spaethe, 3928 Kenwood .Ave.,, a woman's dress. Robert G. Patterson, 3453 Kenwood Ave, a Rotisimat chrome home barbecue set worth $49.50. * Miss Doris Carey, 1710 E. Ohio St, a Benrus “Citation” wrist watch worth $72.50, +198 Still Unclaimed In Treasure Chests at the 10 participating stores today remained. 173 unclaimed prizes in addition to the Admiral console, television .set, All these prizes will go to Treasure Hunt participants. No prizes will be returned to the manufacturers. All of them MUST be distributed free of charge. The Tréasure Hunt is being staged In conjunction with Walt Disney's new technicolor movie, “Treasure Island,” now showing Persons

-tat-the-Indiana Theater.

receiving a prize certificate from the Treasure Chest at any store will’ present that certificate at the Indiana Theater to claim the prize. Following are the stores where Treasure Chests are located, and

STORAGE 1%

_ MARILYN FUR co.

29 E OHIO ST.

‘ito do is bring eut the original ou

“As amended by the commit.

They

attempt will be made to enact such legislation by amendment

brought in yesterday cover 10 pages. We certainly can’t be expected to approve: .any-| thing so important forthwith, whether in committee or on the, floor.

‘It Is Politics’ , “It is politics and the Demo-

Guaranteed WATCH REPAIRING "5 tren RITE'S JEWELRY. SHOP

48 8. ILLINOIS ST,

Watch Repairing

Accurate — Dependable Quick Service—Moderate Prices

% Wolf Sussman, Inc. 239 W. Washington St.

-—of Linoleum in Indiana

vid Charles |A. Halleck (R, rity, les

administration price .co i" rol amendments to the administra-| tion bill in-the House yesterday: He argued that members had no! chance to study the matter. This morning he admitfed de-| feat and said he expected the!

“change in policy 1s predicted upon] +1 &_grass roots demand .for all- out | ‘jcontrols.. As this is an election!

year, both sides are jockeying for! | political advantage. {

MUNCIE, Aug. 3—Darius King-

fair today. A bull he entered in the district Guernsey breeders’

Butterfat—No_ 1. $3er No. 3. 806.

"CITY SECURI CORPORAT

Circle Tower

WE INVITE oy

“TO BUY ALL YOUR LISTED AND UNLISTED STOCKS AND BONDS THROUGH us.

Complete Investment Service

MEMBER MIDWEST STOCK EXCHANGE

AT. 1336 |aias

TIES 10N

* HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO:

211 _E. Washington “R1:8318

is A Tumt Xeys. be fittad Muto. chests.

Clara Wright, 114 N. Noble,

ton Ave, a gold perrums holder, |

LARGEST SELECTION em

8t.; Kay Jewelry, " ah ington St; Lord Bly H Jewelry

‘Monument - . /Co., 20 Monument Circle; Na-

Tire Co., 930 N. ‘Meridian St; Rost’s Jewelers, 25 N. Illinois St.; TaVel's jewelers and optometrists, 119 N. Illinois St.

Studebaker Delays Plant Consruction The Studebaker ve a

temporary halt today to plans for constructing a passenger car assembly plant in North Brunswick township, New Jersey. P. O, Peterson, vice president in charge of manufacturing, said-the action was taken pending a

of materials

project. Studebaker p. 1a ns. 3928 | Called for immediate construction of a $5,500,000 plant, which was to be in operation by Mar. 1. The plant was to employ 2500 persons and assemble 85,000 passenger cars yearly.

vital to such

‘4 Bell Supervisors Get New Assignments

Department shifts at Indiana ‘Bell Telephone Co. have brought

{

‘assignment changes to four |supervisors. . 3 C. K. Worner, Indianapolis

east district plant superintendent, O has been transferred supervisor of supplies; C. H. White, supervisor of central office methods has replaced Mr. . Worner; John Hannefey, supervising wire chief, has become toll district plant superintendent, and O. H, Grant, supervisor of supplies, was shifted to traffic supervisor,

Castle Film Gell or Rens Abbott & Costello, Mighty Mousa ete. + Indianapolis Camera Co,

203 RB. Washington

INDIANAPOLIS

| Crutches, Invalid Walkers | i and Posture Beds

Can Be Rented at

FR. 1184

America’s Custos Combination Self-Storing

~ CROSSWO

WOLF, SUSSMAN, INC.

239 W. ‘WASHINGTON ST. Established 49 Years

RD PUZZLE

Ungulate Animal

Answer to Previous Puzzle

MIEIRI | INIO! [SIHIEIE PF) AIRILISIEISLITIOOITILIE]

HORIZONTAL 60n the

31 Clock face 32 Disgorge 33 Ailments 34 Cotton fabric 35 Memorandum “86 Senidr (4b) t- 37 Syuel for | erbium | , 38 Arctic gulf | 40 Instrumental compositions 46 Laughter sound 48 Legal point 50 Adult females 51 New Guinea

i TPL ISABISRL INIT IL] EL TRIPE AIGIE| SET IED

1 icted sheltered side Depies 7 Appear 6 Flower 8 Size of shot 11 Recover 9 Greek letter 12 Epistle 10 LL 2 14B 11 Unit of RIPE ITERATE itter vetch AIC IE AY IT IAB 15 Hindu queen uctance . tev SIAARIU IN 17 13 O11 IGINIETTT 11 | MPIARIT] Beverage ISI TIOIOIP] ISIEINISIE!S | _ madeof malt __Sheepfold 18 Behold! 16 New line (ab.) 28 Seasoning 45 19 Mohammedans 19 Lazge lizards 29 Otherwise 46 Compact 21 Biblical * 20 Piichards 38 Mineral rock’ 47 Roman b pronoun 22 European 39 Zone 49 Courtesy tith 22 Thus finches 41 Was indebted 51 Hawaiian 23 While 24 Mariner for . garland 25 Solar disk ~~ 29 Brother of pid Nostrils 53 Ambary 27 Demolish 143 Part of “be” . 55 Measure of 30 Nilotic Negro 26 Domesticated 44 Trial =

thorough study of the availabili "

Association’ _ at the hand

In fact, | skins “gain second-place I . On tl two Twin Citi Millers, each on Indianapol While the ] fn the ninth also were los Minneapolis Millers, Only four ge ‘place Indian: place 8t. Pau - place Columb garded six an the pennant p: a half behind

Before dep: the Indians I¢ ville by one Both teams lo margin remai 3 But due to percentage, th to two points fact both clut night. After tonig Indians will or to launch a fo

who has def four times thi the St. Paul

nemesis - in to the plate a

right, scoring

: fanned five a Culley Rika