Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 August 1950 — Page 25

AAS SAR RAS RRL BTR

ART EN ERR ~

Check back and a curt note of

". know why we can't sell the food

Mr. Pooley told Mr. Brannan he w 8. Guls BLL would send a fuomey order or aris, 30, and Miss Marcia Eddy, 17, 12 Greek Red Plotters culture sec- of 5633 Guilford Ave. ‘passenger in Mr, McCarthy's car, were treat- Sentenced to Death ed by ambulance physicians for minor injuries and released.

United Nations.

.give them away to other peoples.

and a check of nearby institu- ~ tions

“By EARL RICHERT, WASHINGTON,

family use $27.50 worth of the surplus foods which the steadily government is offering to foreign countries at almost give- Some

away prices.

—-- Mr. Pooley. sent--Agrieulture Secretary Charles Bran-| - There are-move-than-

~ Editor Wants In On ‘Give-Away’ Agriculture Officials Reject Bid For Low-Priced Surplus Food

loward Staff Writer

Scripps-Ho Aug. 11—Editor E. M. Pooley of the early today in directing nto} El Paso Herald-Post today offered to buy for his own “™P a flood of motorists who

> x . i \

2000 Positions Open at Camp By GALVY GORDON . Times Stall Writer r CAMP ATTERBURY, Aug. 11} ~—State police joiifed the military

sought good-paying jobs in a expanding business.| 3 600 civilian workers were {hired yesterday following a plea! in The Indianapolis Times. =

nan a check for $27.50 with the request that Mr. Brannan ship Him, express charges

mri § Hoosiers

eign countries: \ ,One hundred pounds of canned meat at five cents a pound, $5; 100 pounds of butter at 15 cents 00

“I feel sure,” Mr. Pooley wrote, “that you would just as soon have an American take advantage of such bargains as you would a Briton, a Frenchman, a Dane, a Norwegian, an Arab, a Greek, a Turk, a South African, a Pakistanian, an Egyptian, a Czech, a Hungarian, or any other foreigner.” 3 ; Mr Pooley-was-due-to-get his

rejection from the Agriculture Department. “I$ he (Pooley) read some other paper besides his own, he'd

to him,” said Wesley McCune, executive assistant to Mr. Brannan. The agriculture secretary is away on vacation. Pa

» - Ed THE CANNED meat, all of it procured in Mexico, cannot be

sold here because it'doesn’'t meet|R. R. 1, Converse, was killed while walking across a road near Converse last night. State police said he was struck by a car driven by Charles Stanton Thomas, 20, Con-

all the inspection requirements ed by the 1931 Smoot-Haw-ley tariff law. The butter and cheese can’t be sold to U. 8. consumers because it would only force the government to buy corresponding amounts on the open market to hold up prices as re-

Traffic Crashes

North Side Accident Fatal to Marion Man

today.

Delaware Sts. last night,

~o Her son-in-law, Douglas:

2 From Thorntown Die Mrs. Peggy Theobald, 19, and

Thorntown, were

hot rod racing cars.

verse.

McCarty, 18, of 643 E. 31st St.

quired by the price-support law,|collided.

Mr. McCune said.

bank draft if the retary didn’t want to take his check. “But my check,” the editor said, “has always been accepted in pay-

2 Treated for Injuries His wife, Mrs. Guinevere Mor-

The corner is unmarked by stop

ment of my income tax, part ofigiong police traffic division recwhich has gone to further reduce ngs show.

my take-home pay by increasing

Residents of the neighborood

the price of my groceries throughiy,iq the intersection is made more

the price support program, = other words, the government has taken my money to in-

dangerous by trees, weeds and bushes growing on a vacant lot at the southwest corner, which ob-

crease my grocery bill” and toige, oo rari northbound “and

guarantee others a profit while reducing the profit of my labor, “The government now has an opportunity to restore some of my loss and that of millions of other Americans by selling them | food cheaply instead of selling it to foreigners. Please inform me when I may expect the shipments of meat, butter and cheese.” , iture Department officials noted that Mr. Pooley did not submit an offer for dried dried beans or dry skim milk— other commodities on the bargain list to foreign countries.

» » ” ONE DEPARTMENT official said that Mr. Pooley should concentrate his fire on Congress, including the Texas delegation, because Congress passed the laws under which the department operates. The canned meat now being offered abroad for five cents a pound was bought in Mexico as a result of the program, urged by

Leonard Grimes, eggs, swerved to avoid the wheel and struck Mr. Theobald’s car.

Wayne Ave, night at New York and Pennsyl-|." vania Sts, She was crossing the! street and was hit by a car driven by Robert Thomas, 17, of|Ind 929 Linwood Ave., police reported. She was reported in fair condition at St. Vincent's Hospital.

eastbound drivers.

Mrs. Theobald and Miss Rig-

gins were riding with Mrs. Theobald’s husband, Albert, 22, who =

was towing a hot-rod car to Mellott for a race. Wheel Came Off Car

Mr. Theobald was injured criti-

cally,

Mr. Grimes was hurt less seri-

ously.

Mrs. Nellie Cole, 38, of 643 Ft. was injured last

Texas congressmen and others, to stamp . out’ the hoof-and-mouth disease there. :

mental feeding—which isn't sup-/718 Marion posed to affect normal commer-idriven by Charles Denner, 32 cial food marketing. The coun- Louisville. : 80 Ind G & E | Piercy was treated at General Stoicisown dollars, not Marshall Plan Hospital for minor injuries and SF | released. :

tries are required to pay their]

money, for whatever they buy. The butter which is being of-|

fered to FAO countries for 15 CHICAGO AREA GETS JETS

cents a pound is being offered for

ernment.

ment would deliberately hold up prices of -the-necessities of life to its own citizens and virtually

He said Mrs. Pooley gow was paying at her grocery around $1 a pound for meat; 50 cents a

{ (UP)—Prime Ministér Robert G. Menzies of Australia arrives here today on the last lap of a North American tour Sea

Raiph Piercy, 21, of 1442 N.

Kealing Ave.. was arrested on a — |@runk Charge early today after a The “bargain” surplus foods are collision ‘at West and McCarty | being offered to members of the Sts. Pe. and Agri-|

CHICAGO, Aug. 11 ((UP) —

——yésale to commercial—outiets—in A squadron of North-American Amer ~thisscountry. for, 63 cents a pound F-86 jet fighter Sabres, rated! 3 cents above cost to the gov- among the world’s fastest aif- : ~~ jcraft, has been assigned to the “I do not like to believe,” Mr. Chicago metropolitan area, it was Pooley wrote, “that my govern-iannounced today.

MENZIES U. 8, BOUND

SEATTLE, Was Aug. 11

. ‘Indiana added five names to jts{War: ° 2 Fist) ssi AST Rte be | ETE ASA Ed 315 Aig SE Tn RP Oe hate Bl Eictae aT soils a Poni. STS0.[FOREF of ~GFAME Hakth Victina In Indianapolis, Charles B. Morris, 40, of Marion, died a few minutes after a crash at 56th and

Mrs. Bonnie Meek, 49, R. R. 2,| Bridgeport, died in General Hos-! pital last night. She was injured early yesterday when two cars and a bus crashed in heavy fog its great on UU. 8.40 west of Indianapolis; Indiana.

Lane Jr, 25, R. R. 2, Bridgeport, |clérical positions are needed. Any, ‘Ls driver of one of the cars, died in man that can swing a pick, push! 0 C ! er the crash. *

Judith Ann Riggins, 19, both of killed three miles west of Crawfordsville last! night in an accident involving two jSlerk

_ Robert Roy Timmons, 75, of| L:Aundry superintendents and

technicians to open on a full time Mr. Morris was killed when his! car and a car driven by Robert J. vasis immediately the 2000-bed

State police said a wheel came! p. off a car ahead, which also w towing a hot-rod car. “Cc An oncoming truck driven byl. 1 38, R. R. 6, Cummins Eng co

|N Ind Pub Serv 4'; pfd . IN Ind. Pub Serv 410%" gtd"

3 é a truck |eub i com... + |Bchwitzer~Cummins fd . com ...

an Camp 4% 9 : Stokely-Van Camp pfd 18% uU. S.. Stedement fier &§ Am ak Torte Jitule Malleable PUB] cmimmtemimab—— mre ’ achine | " Jou . United Teloph | WASHINGTON, Aug. 1] (UP:—Govern

2000- jobs open paying from 75 cents to $2.15 an hour at the newly reactivated Camp Atterbury, 15 miles south of Franklin on US. 31. Defense Department contracts are for two years. : And camp brass, including andant Col. James A.I , Aré DIANRING oh TOLAll mobilization for at least six years in this uneasy world, longer, possibly In the event of all-out

LS TS AAS

coPaj-by-August Willis H. Mart, chief

of civilian personnel, said these critically needed employees would be draws ing pay by the end of August, possibly go to work as,soon as - located, a If you are able-bodied, willing {to work, an adult, white, or |Negro, presently employed or out {of work, the Army needs you in| .

while riggers were

est peacetime effort In

Workmen try to pull a section of the 125-foot smokestack that collapsed on the m Pennsylvania Railroad at Ardmore, Pa., causing rerouting of East-West trains. The accident occurred working on the stack. It was cut inte sections to facilitate removal. - ——— w i " - -

A large numberof - women for = re

ices Shadeland Ave. Hog Prices Steady 2» Be-Widened

| Shadeland Ave, from Washing-

to 38th Sts. will be made into To Line Streets 1

of a new “independent agency t

a Requisition—Autherity=— =

+utantial-part-of-alt-tail.”

“with respect

generally.”

{would be the 10 June 24, 1950. SENATE BILL

termediate Ftp TH

—1

at-re-1ng, The President would be authorized to try voluntary action first to prevent price rises, and if this fails he could put on controls

- {handle general price “tontrol and; {would authorize the President to! Both bills would give the Presi-

Senate, House Control Bills Appear Similar

Both Authorize Price Checks, Rationing, Hoarding Punishable by Fine, Jail Sentence WASHINGTON, Aug. 11 (UP)—Here is a comparison of the

major provisions of the House-approved Controls Bill and the one now under discussion in the Senate:

Wage and Price Controls Hoardi | HOUSE BILL — Would author-| ng ize standby price and wage con-| ¢ {trols. The President would be re- 8 criminal offense, punishable by iquired to put wage controls intoja maximum penalty of one year in lefféct generally whenever pricejail ‘and $10,000 fine. to hoard ceilings have been put on “a sub- such ‘“‘necessaries” as food, cloth-

The base period for price-and. wage cellings : period from May 24 the Federal

3 \ tq

PAC

{

other items. a res

Ppt:

{terials he determines to-

«- Would do “scarce.” substantially the same thing. It would, however, authorize an in-

any other contract

~publish-in Register the ma-

HOUSE BILL—Would make it

~ SENATE BILL--Would provide the same penalty for persons who {accumulate “scarce materials” in t to individual oxcess of the reasonable and materials and services, or With normal demands of business or respect to materials and services nome consumption or who en|gage In black marketing, It is Alse-Presidont te:

Priorities and Allocations in that it would permit the Presi- President fo set up a priorities dent to try to control wholesale and allocations . system under ; prices on selected commodities be- Which defense contracts would Acme "Telephoto. [fore applying them generally. In[take priority over performance HR the case of agricultural commodi- under ain line of the Lien, the Sénate bill provides that order. . . .” the ceiling price shall not be materials and facilities “in such {lower than parity or the average manner, upon such conditions, {price received by producers on and to such extent as he shall 15, 1950. The Senate bill deem necessary or.appropriate to

He could allocate

| ton establish an emergency labor dent the power to requisition ma2 hovel, Paint . hoyse. lay 8 |a four-lane thoroughfare, the board to settle labor disputes. terials or facilities “needed for { ’ 0 work almost at . {State Highway Commission an- . There are no comparable pro-the national defense.” Before once at better than locally pre-. Trading Today nounced A , 524 Now in Use >

vailing wages. | In about two weeks another! 500 employees will be needed to! and manage post

Moderately Active |

Stockyards. skilled laundry helpers can wire their qualifications and: be hired at oace, if accepted. Post laundries must be going full force the end of next week. Also critically needed

by| Weights, 250 to Y| brought $22.75 to $23.50. |

2 rel Heavier weights were scarce!

U. 8. Army Hospital -in Camp Atterbury, formerly the Wakeman General Hospital.

325 pounders brought $21.25.

«) pounders bre it | vO T AYE, Sows 450 to 600 pounds moved

600 pounds were salable at $16.50. ATHENS, Greece, Aug. 11 (UP) —Twelve Communists charged with plotting to murder American Lt. Gen. James Van Fleet and 12 Greek politicians were sentenced to death by al court martial Wednesday, it was|yearlings were salable at $28. dustry. reported today. {Small lot of medium’ and good Gen, Van Fleet

choice medium weight bought at $31.

served

military. aid mission. .

Cattle Quotations Local Issues | SX : grades brought $18.50 to $21.75. Asked Canners and cutters moved at **1$15.50 to $18.75. Cutter and com13'2 mon grades brought $18 to $21.50. 86 | Medium and good sausage bulls 3% prought $22 to.$24. Cutter and {common grades sold at $18 to] og | 321.50. Vealer prices were steady in 102 lactive trade. Good and choice! ne calves moved at $30.50 to $32. .+..{Common and medium grades’ brought $23.50 to $30. Culls sold’ at $17.50 to $23. ,

40%

Engord “ui Vee onsolidated Finance 5 pid .. 98 ontin-Car-Na-Var : i ita Elec co Eastern Ind Tele b otd Equitable Securities com Family M1

nce com re Pamily Finance 5% ofa . d ww .

Hamilton Mls Co com |. 3 Lamb Trade Moderate ae nes £Y A vid ..,. 11 | Market on spring lambs was HOOK Uruw Lo nop. oy 3% 16% moderately active with prices)

.22 - (holding steady. Good and choice} grades moved at $27 to $28..Me-| dium and good grades brought! +/$24.50 to $26.50. Common spring- | ers sold at $20 to $23.50. . Kingan & Co com. .......... 3% Ts Slaughter ewes were scarce, but! Ch Kingan &lopid. ....... pry 10412 Were selling at steady prices, $8 fick COIS wis Pa on j i, jto $10, Choice light weights sold Mastic Asphalt § at $11; : Nat Homes com I Nat Homes ofd . N Ind Pub Serv com .

dpls P & L ¢ Indpls P & L 4% pls P & 5% *Indpls” Water Co com *Indpls Water Co 5% indois WwW Jefferson

103 | Nag pr | ? ae FISHING INTENSE . i 2 2

oi ; A Serv of Ind 3'¢ .. | Ross Clear. 1o08 4g . coastal fishing 33:2! most intensified in the world. Hie

+++ iment expenses and receipts for the cur- «+++ rent fiscal yeur through

| with a year ago

Union Title .

ug. 9. compared Last Year

BONDS

Allen & Steen 8s 5°

tean-- Loan les * * | Expenses $3 $ 4.487.580.6900) | Bastian ories 3s on ver | Recelpts 11.378 po 181. 300.288, eS a * | Cat BR ARSE, Feasts l Cn of Com Bide 44s 61 {Public Debt = 257.441.195.438 354.368.763.064 Citizens Ind Tel 414s 61- {Gold Res. 24.305,106,743 24,568.790,928 A [i : ere | Eouitable 5 tor se. 80 : INDIANAPOLIS .CLEARING HOUS | amiltoa Mig Co 8s 66 | Clearings $11,111,000 indpls Paint & Color Sa 64 ae 529,689.00 indple Public oan = 64 a Ind Limestone 4s 75 qe p——— STINGS | IO Naas . ¥ ROR v ¥ i | indpls Railways 3s 67s . Local Truck Grain Prices Kuhner ry 59 # { 3 | Nise Pan : 104% 107 | No.2 truck wheat, $193, 3 oie Garvie 3s 1. aes wor | Nod white corn 8190, Do. esa 0. 4 gH action Terminal 5s 57 ..... ” “evs i

i and}

pound for butter and from 30 to 60 cents a pound for cheese.

Safety Group Plans Conclave

Officers of the Governor's state-| wide Safety Conference met today | in Claypool Hotel to outlige plans for the convention Sept. 14-15 In Murat Temple. . About 22 industrial, civic and government leaders prepared pro-| gram outlines covering safety in| industrial, farm, home, highway-| traffic, school, fire and public-rec- | reation fields.

started last March after two meetings called by President Tru-| man in Washington. State gover- | nors were then asked to organize safety conferences in their home| states. ! { Conference officials expect ap-| proximately 3000 delegates to! attend the September sessions.

Florida Police Seek To Identify Mute Boy

SANFORD, Fla., Aug. 11 (UP) —Police sought today to identify a barefoot boy about 12 years old who has no voice and does not understand sign language. | They belleved the mute came

! ~ : ; : oe - + into town on a bus, but had no| VM MGULPATOFF. COPR 1950 FOW. L A. WAGHER. ALL NIGHTS RESERVED. way of communicating with him

fo learn where he came from, He carried no Identification papers

showed no youths. missing.

Today’s Weather Fotocast

Plans for the conference were An "Rsecise x

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOVOY AREAS

all the nation except California and a narrow strip abo

tered aver Lake Huron is cool an

the h

ortheast quarter of the nation.

Engineers are already at work! Hog prices were steady to 250n plans for the project, which ex- Cents higher today than yester- will Svar 38 miles at a cost of changes, theaters, sports centers, 8¥'s average at the Indianapolis approximately $500,000.

—————————. - eh - at $17 to $18.75. Weights over SEEK TO AVERT STRIKE CHICAGO, Aug. 11° (UPY, -- Market on all slaughter classes| Armour & Co. and the ARL business area. ! was active. Prices were strong, Amalgamated Meat Cutters to. The 1951 proposed budget inwith a load of high good and/day prepared to resume negotia- cludes a parking meter fund of]

in|native yearlings sold at $27 to $30./90 STARVED TO DEATH Greece as head of the American Small lot of medium and good. PATNA, India, Aug. 11 (UP).

ishort fed heifers moved at $28. The Sacialist Party said toda

The Wo more than

| Industrial development in that PATKIng meters in downtown InIn moderately active-trade bulk section, which includes the new 3lanapolis. good and choice 190 to 250 pound-| Western Electric plant and plans! ers moved at $23.25 to $23.50. | for an auto parts factory of|thorized advertisements for bids 200 pounds|Chrysier Corp; has given {project top priority. W. H. Behrens, Slaughter. pigs, 120 to 160 pounds road design with the commission, er were salable at $17.50 to $19.50 sald anticipated heavy traffic in a Steady to strong prices were that sectio paid for sows. Good and choice necessary. { grades 300 to 450 pounds moved The commiasiontoWns 100 feet at $18.75 jo $21.- Choice 270 tolof right-of-way along Shadeland

now in ope engineer of!

er City

jcause the

steers tions on a contract formula to nore than $18,000 to pay forthe

{avert a threatened nationwide salaries, maintenance Two loads of medium short fed strike in :

the meat-packing in- to parking

machines were | “rental” basis, : | Under a eontract with

PAYMENT ®

EASY TERMS

“On Approved Credit

B & M GARAGE

Net $1000 Weekly

Board members yesterday au-

the for 750 meters to be added to 524

nd automatic devices,

would-be set up farther from the

y.Inc., the city {that 90 persons starved to death the meter Good beef cows sold at $22 to/in the northeast Indian state of fee while Common and ’ medium Bihar during the past week. Itrial.

visions in the House bill,

Rationing rks Board plans to double the number of

{that step necessary... ....

Credit Controls

ration, {

additional equipment

credit control

meters. Thé presenti poard. installed on al . ‘Expiration Date

the income "as a rental President or by Congress.

gS - SS

HOUSE BILL--Would authorize the President to control consumer credit by fixing minimum down Specifications for the new tim-{payments and setting the maxi8 call for bids on both manual mum length of time to pay. Similarly he could issue regulations n makes four lanes’ The meters now In operation dealing with credit on new real 4 are netting approximately $1000 estate construction or major ima Week, but the new ones are not provements. The President also expected to bring in that much, could, if he found it necessary, Controller Phillip Bayt said.lexercise control over other forms pans He expécted a lower Income be-|of credit, SENATE sILL—Would do sub{stantially the same thing. The {chief difference is that it specifically says that the President would carry out the objectives of provisions and repairsithrough the Federal Reserve

the meters. were on| SENATE BILL—The expiration : s™ ldate would be June 30, 1952

Ueing, this authority, however, he 1

{wou

have to try to obtain the

imaterials or facilities elsewhere.

Government Loans

Both bills would authorize the The government would be required President to ‘start rationing es-ito pay “just compensation’ for the sential items when he considers materials or facilities taken.

| Both bills would give the Presi{dent the authority to guarantee

loans by private business or to

make direct loans to private busi-

nesses “for the expansion

capacity, the development of technological processes, or the production of essential materials.” Not more than $2 billion can be"

outstanding at any one time in the

Speculation Control

modity exchanges.

|operation.

“Wi A

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= 7

making or guaranteeing of these

Neither the Senate bill nor the House bill would give the Presi. dent his requested authority to control speculation on the com-

$3000 for Crime War

GARY, Aug. 11--The Women's HOUSE BILL — The controls Citizens Committee voted $3000 - manufacturer, M, H. Rhodes Co., would expire June 30, 1951, unless|to help finance the Gary Crime paid. a. portion of ended sooner. by action of the! a eT e-fight-ing group during its first year of

LETRA