Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 August 1950 — Page 11

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arkness that ple in our t concluded

it, Rep. An-

at, had this

mn? I somenocrats and me upon the is the fault olican Party ntuated into . Nor do I of our great government

loesn’t mind s foreign or hey seem to

sanship is a...

| important

ily rasts

“people's re- . They are 2 the phonysupposed to on level for

purse, is the He lives in but the toptwo homes— merly housed -in- the hills rs in Paul's the island of her villa at

eople as old France. “He

h any closer Brioni, none aitted on the le is always Aleksander ister of intL police.

milarities be= l teeth, like

f gold ones. red a -hour= Ake pride in The average ktie because

because they pontaneously, ult of an ore . : ing majority . received onthe Baruch ontrols.” Mr. t of the opagainst speand the bulk n real estate f Texas seem at we're not

nough soon

. N' also is afSongress and v batch now > letters asktting a deferman being y wind up his

letter-writers the war in we fighting mud huts?” woman wrote Another suguad would be g for Dean veral said it 3 if Maj. Gen. yere running ~things

- Ye were

Expect Similar Move A similar move is regarded as ——pertain-if the Korean: je

—-Derg;$

Ohio farm leader, and James G.

oo those

* kilowatt hours, a drop of about

organized no-strike pledge until after the Korean emergency has begun ‘among government officials. It was touched off by the declaration of Louis Johnson, Secre-

tary of Defense, that a strike of. hous.

- AFL plumbers on military ing projects in Alaska is “jeopardizing national defense.” The main issues are wages and

free room and board when the.

men are away from Anchorage, which is the ponter of the

held until VJ-Day, except for a number of “wildcat” or unauthorjZed strikes and several big strikes by the United Mine Workers, which had not joined in.

Arouble-d velops into a full-scale war. Otherwise, officials may request a ‘pledge only on projects directly affecting war production. or military operations, such as the Alaska housing. The no-strike policy is expected to be discussed in the Committee on Mobilization Policy, a foursided body just organized by W. Stuart Symington, chairman of “the National Security Resources| Board. Organized labor's representatives on this body are William Green, Philip Murray and A. J. Hayes, presidents of the AFL, CIO and International Association of Machinists (independent). Representing the public are two former members of the War Labor Board -— Sen. Frank P. Graham (D. N. C.) and George

__H. Mead, industrialist of Dayton,|

O.—and Mrs. Anna M. _Rosen-

ear

-Old Span

a memory.

of Gas-Light Era

By BOB BOURNE Another of Marion County's covered bridges is

A Southpart-bridge-over- White River. Aw era i gone. The oid lk Vay Tre $75,000 Modern Structure Will Replace

CHA

is about to become

Plans are complete—destruction is scheduled to begin next

AFL to Protest Red

Drive in Korea

Labor Day in Indiana will be the occasion for demonstrations by the American Federation of Labor against Communist aggression. ° In six Hoosier cities—Evansville, Lafayette, Terre Haute, Logansport, Crown Point and Mar-fon—rank-and-file union members will march in Labor Day rallies, picnics and parades in support of United States action against Communist aggression in Korea. In a special Labor Day mesAFL President William

homes County.

month—of the 70-year-old West Newton bridge over White River. The three-span bridge, longest remaining in Indiana, is located. in Southport Road about two miles east of West Newton. Almost

no one now living can remember when the bridge was built, but,

-. x -~ A hii a Hoosiers Arrange = : Ng “i days. The Indiana State 7 Library] Labor Day Events I dy Vy “Constructed 1879-80, by

A. M. Kennedy & Sons, 3span structure, 465 ft, long, 17 ft. wide, 14 ft. high. Charles Mann; 65, has lived near the bridge all his life. “That bridge,” Mr. Mann said,’

“has played a major part in the | lives of those who make their in southwest Marion

Withstood Floods

“It has seen gas-light carriages, uggies, surreys, model T's, and

all the modern cars. It has been

a favorite for campers; fishermen,

lovers, and hoboes. It has withstood many floods, and has seen

Green declared, “As much AS Wi [at Teast {wo men drown.

tell. Stories of ts. early, steady. prices ‘in an active market

Hog Prices In Active Market

Good, Choice Lots Bring Up to $23.75

Hogs were selling -at- generally

Tat the: “InATEIEpOIS - ‘Stockyards: today. | Good and choice barrows and | gilts, 190 to 250 pounds, moved at {$23.50 t to $23.75. | Weights, 250 to 290 pounds, {brought $22.75 to $23.50. Hogs, {160 to 190 pounds, moved at 1$21.50 to $23.50. | Sows held about steady. Good jand choice sows, 330 to 550 [pounds, brought $17 to $21. Choice 270 to 530 pounders, were salable at $21.25. Sows, 600 pounds and up, moved at $16.50 to $17. Stags were scarce. | Steers and heifers opened slow with most buyers bidding 25 to 50 cents lower. Two loads of high good and choice slightly over 1300-pound steers were salable at $31. Scattered medium and good fed steers and mixed yearlings 2 $20 to $29.50. 2 hi

m3 tof New

York. The management members are Marion B. Folsom, of the Eastman Kodak Co.; Otto Seyferth, of Lake Harbor, Mich, and Claude Adams Putnam, of Keene,| N. H. Mr, Seyferth is president] of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Putnam heads the National Association of Manufacturers. Agriculture Members Members for agriculture are Albert F. Goss, master of the National Grange; Murray Lincoln,

Patton; —of the National r Farmers Co-operative Union, | Secretary Johnson's statement about the Alaska plumbers’ strike was made at the White House with President Truman's approval. Arthur Olsen, a spokesman in AFL plumbers headquarters here, gaid: “We are doing everything in our power to get this difficulty settled.” Mr. Olsen added that some of the delay was due to inability of the union's representatives to get in touch with men in authority. The plumbers have sent a man to Alaska to work on the controversy. The Federal Mediation and Cenciliation Service has a representative there now.

Business Takes

— te) dip in" July. But the figures are still above those recorded a year ago. This was shown in the Indianapolis Business Indices released today by the Chamber of Commerce. Bank clearings and debits were slightly above June and far above 3 TOREIUA July, & year ago: fess Er in July, 106, 787, 707

2 million from June. But this was/| still eight million “hours” above a year ago July. Industrial gas consumption took a ‘drop to 183,699,900 cubic feet, 27 million less than ‘the - June mark, but 41 million more than a

year ago.

hate war, we hate oppression! more.” Plans Message Indiana Federation of Labor officials said Carl Mullen, president of the state organization, would prepare a message which will” also commemorate the centennial of the birth of Samuel Compers, AFL founder and first president who is credited with leading the AFL in the fight against international communism immediately after the ‘Russian ‘revolution of 1917. Labor unions traditichally arrange Labor Day this year the AFL has scheduled more than ever before in the nation’s history. In a letter sent by Mr. Green to al labor leaders, they were ha to use Labor Day this

of labor strength and to reaffirm support of the nation’s democratic policies.” Mathew Woll, vice president of the AFL, said, “In declaring their opposition to the latest Communist menace, trade union members will be following in the tradition of Samuel Gompers.” ’

Father Recovering After Birth 1 Daughter

+THERE'S AN old gag about

gatherings, but!

year for “an impresgive display ’

“Huring the original building,” | Mr. Mann continued, “so my fa-

| ther told me, a man fell from one

{of the arches. His body was recovered several days later about a half mile down stream.

“Then in 1923, when they were repairing the bridge, a man backed onto it in a gravel truck.

floor of the structure. He was

drowned before aid could reach him.”

off the piers of the bridge. “Modern Structure Set

the roadway.

old one. It will

carrier. 2-ton load limit. Will Cost $75,000

building of. the new bridge, and| construction ean. begin on the new one as soon as the old is torn)

the new father ~Soing 2 as well as!

to have first aid after the birth’ of a daughter Saturday.

of his wife, Jane, in St. Vincent's| Hospital Saturday, waiting for, her to regain consciousness. Either! the ether fumes or nervous strain became too much, doctors said, and he toppled to the floor, cutiting his chin. Doctors. stitched. up his chin} and sent out the bulletin: “Mother and baby fine; father recovering.”

NEW LUCKMAN FIRM LOS ANGELES, Aug. 14. (UP)

dent of Lever Brothers’ Co., and W. L. Pereira have formed an architectural and engineering partnership with headquarters in

More Telephones-Fifty-seven more telephones, were put in service in July, bring-| ‘ing the total to 211.785. Total a year ago July, 199,636. Postal receipts dropped from! $837,976 in June to $627,573 in July. A sear ago July, postal receipts were chalked up at $650,-/ 752. In the building field, county real estate transfers took a dip

from 2243.inJune-to.2164. in July. A year ago July county transfers

were only 1606. Capehart Assails Foreign Policy

Times State Service ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 14—Indi-

ana’s Sen. Homer ,E. Capehart -

does not want to' continue the] present bi-partisan foreign policy. ! . At a Madison County Repub-| lican Party rally here yesterday, Sen. Capehart said “the complete] confusion that exists in our inter“national relations today proves the fallacy that strength lies in| a bi-partisan foreign policy.” The Hoosier lawmaker, who eame to Indiana .while Congress

was in recess, explained that “the

real strength of America .... has always rested in choice of course made by informed people. Sen. Capehart said that the

tion failed in its claim to bring! world peace through lend-lease, United Nations Relief, the North Atlantic Pact and “scads of spe-

cial Tareigs loans after the war.

|deliveries

—Charles Luckman, former presi-|;

missioners. |§75,000,” he added.

to the

It also will provide a means {for farmers south and west of | Indianapolis to get their heavy start at once and will be comtrucks- to. market in-the area of pleted by early spring. The build-

Southport.

U. S. ‘Statement

He, load and all, fell through the

Oldtimers point to the good “| bass fishing In the area, especially

A few years ago, The Indianapolis Times published pictures of the west end of the structure showing rubbish and trash lining

Now a concrete and steel structure has been planned by the Marion County Commissioners and approved by the State Highway Department. The new bridge will be 757 feet in length con\trasted with the 355 feet of the have modern lighting, and will take any heavy

The present bridge has had a

“The money is available fox the|

“COW PHICEE Strong

Native medium grassers brought $23.50 to $27. Little was done in the heifer market. Strong prices were paid for cows in fairly}. active trade, Good beef cows sold at $22 to $23.Common and medium grades brought $18.50 to $21.75. Canners and cutters moved at $16 to $18.75. Vealer prices were steady in active “trade. Good and choice calves moved at $30.50 to $32. Common and medium grades were

| On Spies Due

{for congressional some time this week, administra~

~ |ment,

eso

ports

ing the Somplicated-w exeess- 8 profits,

1 Bill For Stiff Fight

Feel ‘Left Out’

Say Mobilization Policy Group | © Doesn't Represent Everybody | AL bus an streetcar drivers

Congress Group Anxious to Go Much Further

—President Truman's anti-sub-| versive legislation will be ready consideration |

tion sources disclosed today. | They said final touches are now| being put on the legislation in ‘conferences at the Justice Depart-

Mr. Truman gave Co 58 a general outline of what he wanted last week when he asked for more authority to protect the nation's internal security. Among other things, he pro-

limitations on peace-

espionage and registering: Russian-trained ples and sab-

oteurs, His legislation is likely to run into stiff opposition from a coalition of Republicans and Democrats who want to go much further. They are plumping for the Mundt-Ferguson Bill which would require registration of all Com-| munists and front organizations and prohibit: Communists from! obtaining federal Jobs or pass.

Controls > =

| The Senate resumed debate on the economic controls bill with Democratic leaders confident they could defeat any GOP attempt tp eliminate wage-price-rationing authority. Chairman Burnet R. Maybank, (D., 8, C.) of the Banking Committee predicted no major changes would be made in the bill before the final vote expected by Friday.

Taxes

Chairman Walter F. George, (D., Ga.) estimated that less than one-third of his Senate Finance Committee favors an immediate excess prof!'s tax. Other members, he said, want to complete work on President Truman's $5 billion war tax program before consider-

Foreign Policy

Chairman Tom Connally (D., Tex.), accused GOP members of his Senate

“guarrelsome and pettifogging attacks” on administration Far Eastern: policy. He issued the statement after the GOP members criticized administration policy in the Orient.

‘posed tightening espionage laws; speak for labor; : snding the present three-year ute

—yment-for- Huherior motive"

Hone: MN.

Foreign Relations] Committee of playing politics by|

By PAUL R. LEACH,

Times Special Writer

St. Louis Traction Walkout Ended

lended a strike today that had | tied up the St. Louis traction sys-

WASHINGTON—Too much labor viewpoint and notitem but the CIO United Auto

enough for the public is represented on the 12-member

‘mobilization policy committee

of the National Security Re-|

“| WASHINGTON, Aug. 14 (UP)| sources Board, according to a spokesman for the retailers. I

William J. Cheyney, executive director of the Retail {Credit Institute of America, criticized NSRB Chairman W. obtain a court injunction to force

Stuart Symington’s choice of! advisers on civilian mobiliza-| tion and defense. ~ Mr. Cheyney, who represents retailers on a mobilization task force that works with the Commerce Department and Federal Reserve Board, said the appointments evoked “astonishment and

”

“Six.” he added, will perhaps seven three from agriculture, and three

lone Juanufstufess. each the

head. of inated aa . “No representation for the real public—although Symington labels three” as “public” to confuse the people—and no representation for our gigantic machinery of distribution. “These appointments cast doubt upon the acumen of top leader: ship, and give every intelligent person. cause to look between the lines of every official pronounce~|

“who

{International Association of Machiniste.

were Albert 8. Goss, master of the National Grange; Murray D.

Lincoln, Federation directot and now pres-

Farmers Union,

MY. Cheyney's objection to the

For agriculture the selections

former Farm Bureau

ident of the Farm Bureau Mutual Automobile Insurance Co., Columbus, O., and James G. Patton, president of the National

Mr, Cheyney regards Mr. Patton and perhaps Mr. Goss as likely to follow a labor viewpoint:

public selections centered on two members, Sen, Graham (D. N.C.) recently defeated for renomination, and Mrs. Anna Rosenberg of New York, labor relations au-

{Workers ordered a strike vote in (its fight for a cost-of-living wage

| boost for Ford Motors employees. The St. Louis traction

workers ended their wildcat walkout just

as Gov. Forrest Smith planned to

them back to work. They had struck Saturday in defilance of a state law prohib=- - iting strikes against public utilities and despite state seizure of the Hues. Agree to 7-Cent Hike The traction system ~and the AFL Street Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees had agreed to accept a state mediation board’s recommendation for

but differed on the board’s proposal that it be made retroactive 6 Jan. 1 Whén the old contract — expired. In the Ford dispute, Carl Stel lato, president of the CIO Auto Workers Local 600, said the une fon hoped Ford would agree to reopen its contract with 117,000

thority. The third public member is {George H. Mead of Dayton, o0.!

He was one of the industry mem-

ident. of the American Pulp. and:

— [Paper Association, and" WAN one’

STEPHEN F. LEO, a top aid of Mr, S8ymington’s, retorted that retailers and other groups will be represented by the manufacturers and public group. “We feel we have a well balanced, useful committee,” said Mr, Leo, “It is advisory in character. Certainly none of the many groups that have been—exerting pressure for membership on the committee will he denied a full hearing at any time. “The smaller special groups are in the operating levél and will work through the Department of Commerce and other government agencies. We could not include every group that wanted membership because If we did we'd wind up with a town meeting that would

Pe HE —— ‘ade up, according to Mr. Symington’s announcement, of three labor, three industry, three farm and three public representatives. t The industry members are: | Marion B. Folsom, treasurer of the Eastman Kodak Co., Rochester, N.Y. and chairman of the Committee for Economic Development. Otto A. "Seyterth, Lake Harbor, Mich., president of U., 8.

Atomic

|salable at $23.50 to $30. Culls| brought $17 to $23. Prices on spring lambs were {fully steady to strong. In some instances they were 50 cents higher. Early sales of good and choice grades brought $27 to $28 with $28 being paid freely. : Medium and good grades brought $24.50 to $27. Common lambs were selling down to $20. Good and choice yearling breeding ewes sold at $32: a head. Slaughter ewes were scarce with medium to choice grades quotable at $8 to $11. Noon estimates of receipts at the Indianapolis Stockyards were hogs, 10,375 cattle, 3175; calves, 475, and sheep, 1450.

Masonic Housing

"Chairman Brien McMahon, (D., Conn.), of the Joint Congres-

Committee| N

Energy - said Russia is “striving to build

a huge atomic war maclune.” As tion of Manulacturers. long as the “oviet Union pursues “not only our

this policy he said, troops in Korea out every man, woman and child on our home

Chamber of Commerce and of

et nothing |g

of the top executives of the Herb- | ert Hoover governmerit reorganization commission.

Indighiapolig Times | Chicago Ne In

ily

Globe-Circling B-50 Damaged in Crash

IN Ariz., Aug. 14 (UP) Air Force bomber which circled the globe non-stop last year, may have made its last takeoff. The huge plane was damaged badly In a crash-landing in the desert yesterday. It developed power failure as it made a land-

Air Force Field, Only the bombardier of the 11man crew was 8 Injured.

HOMEPLATIN

sli

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bers of the war labor board dur-| ing the ‘ast war. He is past pres- |.

—The Lucky Lady No. 2 a B- 50]

ing approach tc Davis Monthan

UAW members before Jan. 1. But {he admitted that the company cannot be forced to do so.

May Take Vote 2 “If the company does not. agree Ito. some adjustment in wages." ‘he teaid, “then we Will tAKE & BLIIKE voté in: December and be ready {to walk out Jan. 2." { In Birmingham, Ala, means | while, 5000 C10 United Steelworks= ers went on strike against the | Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railiroad Co. for job reclassifications [that would result in pay increases [ranging from nine to 134 cents an hour.

“VOICE” IN N EW AREA | NEW YORK, Aug. 14 (UP) {President Truman sent bis ree {corded personal greetings and offers of economic and military assistance to the people of IndoChina yesterday in the first Voice of America broadcast ina {the Vietnamese Janguage dog.

* Everything "Department Store for |

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the Austin Trailer Eq t Co, ‘Muskegon. Eo

RR AS RRR

Claude A; Putnam; Keene; NH. president Co., and of the National Associa-

» THE LABOR representatives are

William Green, president AFL;

front live amidst growing danger.”

Faces Grand Jury In Shooting Spree

Malcolm W. Clark, operator of a filling station at 5211 Massachusetts Ave., wos bound over to the Marion County grand jury on three charges today. The charges were an outgrowth of what police called a shooting spree” July 14. Said Clark suddenly pulled a gun and began firing at customers in

“wild |] 3 Bendix Metal Clene They}

Phillip Murray, president. CIO,

and Albert J. Hayes, president

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down,” according to Fred Nord-| siek, president of the county com- |. . “It will. cost about |

zouthwest The board awarded contracts [part of the county in their heavy] {totaling $172,000 for the construcMr. Adair was at the bedside trucks that can not be made now. | [tion of a two-story addition to one lof the. residential units of the

Times State Service FRANKLIN, Aug. 14 — Direc-| tors of the Indiana Masonic Home

oup's home here.’ ‘ Work on the new annex will

ing will house a total.of 54 em_{ployees in-32- single and 11 double; rooms, Many of the "home employees pow occupy temporary quarters.

ment expen: cur rent fiscal Year

with a year ago:

roush ig RR

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING . learin

Los Angeles;

This Year Last Year Expenses § 3,867.613,076 § .4.654.810.377 i 2.311.21%.000 2,933,181, $1i Deficit 895,793, jai ,423 Babilc Dot. 351438, 110.113 ie 281 c . 357,435,710, " Gold res. 24,034,748,901 54.588.

AS IN ON, uy a (GP Gov ern- In’ a few chses it has been neces-

}

10, compared sary to utilize rooms which could

|be used to advantage in housing! ‘additional residents of the Masonic 3 home. 31 Construction of the new addi-

5 tion was awarded to the Glenroy Architects!

won| CO ., of Indian&polis, 000 are McGuire and Shook.

Today's Weather Fotocast

| PARTLY CLOUDY AND | CLOUDY ARIAS

present Democratic administra-| 7.0 REGALIIOFF, CORR 1950 COW. L A WAGNER ALL MGNTS RESERVED.

omMIILE THUNDER

o STORMS

i TONIGHT AND TOMORROW—Another pleasant day is forecast for the stirs nation . with

temperatures due to remain in the comfortable ran storms is predicted for tonight for western Texas going. northward through Missodri and then through i

’

Minnesota,

. A strip. of scattered showers and thunder.

“tr

:\Indpls P & i

his tilling station and then took| one man’s car at gunpoint. The car was involved in three = before police captured

Clark.

day and Judge Joseph Howard bound him over to the grand jury on $1000 bond on a robbery charge and under two $507 bonds on

lation of the 1935 firearms act. Two other charges, operating a vehicle under the

tinued to Oct.- 17 in Court SS

Local Issues

Aug. J

SOURS

Meriean States American States otd" Avithile Colleries com ... 8. Ayres 4'2% pid Belt RR & ok k Yau om pid’ Belt R ‘ Bobbs~

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PiBance 5 of a. . Contin-Car-N . “r a

om | 1 P % L “ fA

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| Kingan 3% | Kingan & Co pfd ...... ws 83% | Lincoln ‘Nat Life . 0.101

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