Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 August 1950 — Page 13

FIR Rr

thers advocate because it was as against $11

scussing profits, t that inflation r levels. mples of double ndard which is: pngues. le meaning of ervices built up ast 18 years or another attempt sures under the 5s, after failing

started a cam= |

t for the Sen= ere. iis is that the favor of CapeDemocrat. How

not considered yor than Cape-

ts more like a effective effort

onfined to any

before the last then and that come close to , Sharpe, execu~ Baptist Associ-

on’t have bathshould insure erature for the nea, University ing small tem-

rows overboard crisis its advoyn Tegistation = mander of the

the people that here is no reajon, an increase , Seeretary of

t Yugoslavia is

ld up the éoun-

is the people’ these unselfish. ets, and theyre

ncipal speech to 10,000 brigade nade by Bozidar ter of transpor-

’ = ARIC, a little iaved head, arnevitable Buick ins on the wina lovely speech road was linkand the Serbs. d the Serbs, of much rather rnoon--at each 5, but ' nobody

ade members the hot sun d off as they "most of them 1ged to Yugorganization, the nions of YugoIt has two milrepresenting 90 > nation’s labor ' ” y ordered outfit the state as an presenting and 'nment policy. der such a genody is going to to start talking 5, shorter hours, - If for overtime, { mean that 88J or union. so right on the

a person who he cries on her ulder—and gets: wanted. a i 5. say peanuts stitute for meat; ut’ in nutrition.

re | £

i i

rg 18 000

= +r AVBAL. DADRER

Sma asa,

Carriers First Sough

- Now Screaming at Weight Limit Plans

By JAMES DANIEL, Seribps Howard Staff Writer : ug. e true indus is being offered something it has cried for ng Indu, And it doesn't want it a bit.’ Ever since highway truckers began to compete with the railroads for the heavy traffic of industry, their lobbyists have called for national uniformity § in regard to weight

WASHINGTON

sd eduled in Congress,

t Equal Rules,

SENATOR Ed C. Johnson

(D. Colo.), chairman of the|, TP Interstate and Foreign Commerce Committee, now proposes to give! it to them through an amend‘ment to the pending $5.5 million federal aid to highways bill. » » »

merce that the Secretary of Com merce t I$ is enforein, a 1

axle. : The 18 000-pound limitation was recommended prior to the war by the American Association of State Highway Officials. And the American Trucking Association, which is Washington headquarters for the. big commercial truck lines, has been fights ing it ever singe Sao

rea:

4 : "os THE TRUCKERS carried on

during the 30's and 40's a nationwide campaign against “Balkanization” of the highway system. They said they wanted uniformity, so that the same truck loaded with the same weight. of goods, could roll from coast to coast without getting in trouble with any state’s highway police. Progressively, they persuaded first one state legislature and then another to raise its weight and size limitations. State A would yield to the highly effective state house lobby hired by their local trucking moguls. Then the truckers’ lobby in adjoining State B, paid for out of the same funds, would say to B's legislature: » s ” “YOU'RE discriminating against. us because you won't allow what

To 5 iw

. 1200 to 330 pounds,

r new iHnke in old highways, would work.”

pending economic controls bill. “The truckers are already raising a whoop and holler against it,” the Senator said. “They can get the votes, so it will be a fight.” Harold H. Hartley is on vacation

Bulk Good to Choice Bring $23.50 to $24

Hogs were seliing at mostly

% steady prices. 10083 31 the Indian. |

ERO AT

apolis- Stockyards: a

moderately active trade bulk good and choice 190 to 250pounders moved at $23.50 to $24. Weights, 250 to 200 pounds, brought $22.50 to $23.50: Hogs, moved at $21.50 to $22.50. Good and choice 160 to 190-pounders brought $22.50 to $23.50. Slaughter pigs, 120 to 160 pounds were salable at $17.50 to $19.50. Good and choice sows, 330 to 550 pounds, - selling at steady prices, brought $17 to $21. A few choice light weights moved at $21.25 or more. Heavies, over 600 pounds, were salable at $16.50

to $17. Odd stags sold at $13 to $16

However, the top was 25 cents | higher than yesterday's high. In

Local Alr Guard Gets AF Efficiency Award

113th Fighter Squadron Honored as Outstanding Unit in Five-State Area +

By LLOYD WALTON, Times Staff Writer GRAYLING, Mich, Aug. 15+-Proud birdmen of the 113th; Squadron from Indianapolis

Michigan is

Photos by Lloyd B. Waltan, Fines Sn Staff Photographer. +2 Proparing, for a flight with the Indiana Air National Guard in Maj. Eugene O'Neill Jr., 4455 Marcy Lane, Apt. 5,

operations officer of the 122d Fighter Group. Helping adjust the

Michigan St.

Fighter

tation. The “prize” is the Spaatz trophy. Named after former Air Force chief of staff Gen. ' Carl

ae: Bl, B2, Niacin, and

fF Large Family or Hospital size,

As a result, four states now per-|

mit axle loads of 22,000 pounds, which the highway officials association says is 4000 ponds above what the vast majority of the nation’s highways were built to stand. : Some other states which do not express their limitations in terms of axle loads permit even heavier weights. » » ” : SENATOR Johnson figures his amendment is the only way left to hold the trucks in check; and preserve the nation’s investment in highways. The alternate, he “paid today; is to build very much? ‘more expensive highways. “I don’t think my amendment would have any effect on existing highways built with federal aid,” he said, “but on new highways

(Advertisement)

Steers. Active... Steers opeied more aetive ‘than yesterday. Steers weighing under 1050 poutids brought fully steady prices to 25 cents higher. Heavier weights sold at steady prices. The cow market was active with canner and cutters strong to 25 cents higher. Three loads of good 950-pound steers brought $30:

Several loads of good medium weights were salable at $29.50 to $29.75. Medium to good short fed yearlings brought $28 to $29.50. Medium grassers were » largely $= to $27.7

Af OW medium a sold at $27.50 to $28.50 in slow trade. Good beef cows were

salable at $22 to $23. Common and medium grades brought $19 to $22. Canners and cutters sold

sre

major's is his crew chief, Sgt. Max Lance, 1923 W. Wilkins St. Maj O'Neill 4 took. off for the. first air-to-air gunery mission PrOYer Ms hig

eyes per - F re at Atterbury

Tactics and Range Lessons Begun By MARION CRANEY

CAMP ATTRR REBURY, Aug. 15 —-Lectures on tactics and practice on the firing range were the order

today saw their com=|of this day for troops of the Ohio mander, Maj. Willlam B. Hoelscher, R. R. 19, Box 60, accept for National Guard's special units on them a prize acknowledging their efficiency. Maj. Gen. Earl 8. Hoag, | maneuvers here. chief of the civilian reserve components of the Air Force, arrived in camp shortly before noon from Washington to make the presen-

After a day-long “dry run” yes-

lterday.. crammed with practice

hour. Fifty-caliber machine guns mounted in the leading edge of the wings are set to concentrate their fire on the target at a distance of

from empty machine guns, carbines and automatic rifles, several of the seven non-divisional outfits took to the range for fire practice today.

Machine gun cartridges are

— (O'Dwyer. to

gin a special ink coating so that hits can be scored when they eneirate the tow target in aerial gunnery practice. Preparing the 50-caliber ammunition for the ndiana National Guard training at Grayling Field, Mich. 4820 E. Michigan St, Cpl. G. Greene, Ft. Wayne, Ind., and S/Sqt. Elwin E. Gulley, 3133 W. (on the recent General Motors pact

Get. — Bargaining. Vote. Denied:

Post in Mexico |

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (UP) Mayor William O'Dwyer of New York will be the new ambassador to Mexico, the White House announced today. : : The announce- ~ ment followed a| «20 - minute con- . ference between 4 Mr, O'Dwyer and President Tru-

Press Secretary Charles G. Ross said the President formally will nominateMr, O'Dwyer about Sept. 1 after he

Mr. O'Dwyer

are (left to right) Pfc. Roy R. Arnold,

Hit by Walkout

DETROIT, Mich, Aug. 18 (VP) ~— Eight thousand CIO: Xl 4 Auto Workers went on ae today at the Packard Motor Co. demanding higher wages and pensions. The strike, which began at mhidnight,” caught Packard in the midst of .preparations for introducing its 1951 models next week, = - challenging Cadillac in the luxury ; class. | “Spokesmen fof Briggs Manufacturing Co., which supplies : bodies for Packard, said “several thousand” of its employees would have to be laid off; : Begins at Midnight The walkout began with tha midnight skeleton shift of 500 and 200 orderly pickets immediately surrounding the plant. cri DNegotiations. were broken-.off 45 minutes after the midnight deadline. In final statements the = IAW. charged -Packard--with-re-fusing .to grant an “adequate” ‘new contract and the company termed the union's demands “excessive and unreasonable.” Neither side disclosed the spe cific points of disagreement. A spokesman indicated the {UAW’s final demand was based

{which granted pensions exceeding 00 monthly. and a series fod for =e

VRABY "Prag

At Terre Haute Movie "**™ br

WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (UP), $350,000 Fire Swaops

{~The National Labor Relations | Board *hds .refused to authorize | PlONt a Osg ood {mes ag Service

a collective bargaining election | 08G 00D, Aug, 15 -- loss was among employees of the State estimated at $350,000 to $400,000 {Theater at Terre Haute, Ind. [today in a fire which destroyed The NLRB decision said oper-| 1%, Plant of Qsgood Industries

here yesterday. ation of the theater was ‘“‘essen-| Cause of the fire, which started ° tially local in character

iin a wall, was not known, :

{0 the!1100 feet

Of the. seven. units. ranging.

part, is composed of five states.

{from company to combat team, many are training independently

American States com....

iAant i

receiving’ the trophy. A

rates, flying efficiency, number of

aircraft in commission and gun-

_|nery scores are taken. into con-|,

ita _E

sideration to

During 1949, the period for which this award is being made, the 113th Fighter Squadron flew S00. hours without an accident. At an average speed of 280 miles an

at $16 to $19. Vealer prices were steady in fairly active trade. Good and choice calves brougnt $30.50 to

Mrs. Hilton Shuff, Route 1, Box 42, Ville Platte, Louisiana, has a son, a daughter, a husband, a small garden and her housework - to keep her busy from morning

until night. She says she isn’t a lig

fisteady. A few medium and good slaughter ewes moved at $8 to

eligible to $11. Noon estimates of receipts were|

$32. Common and medium grades moved at $23.50 to. $30. Culls moved at $17 to $23. Lambs Fairly Active Native spring lamb market was fairly active with prices holding about steady. Good and choice springers, various weights, brought $27 to $28. Medium and good grades 4 1.

ter ewes were scarce.

$10. Choice light weights were

Program Anoased

For Crippled Children

i up early,

hour, this means they have flown 840,000 miles with no mishaps. The ar training program

will continue without interruption E

while the presentation is being

made. Only men who are offi giich “oro. Mastic or Sohail

Northern Michigan's fine weath- |

duty at the time will attend.

er is agreeing perfectly with most of the men in camp. highest temperature was 75 de-

Today's |p

Lynch Corp +

Herrington com

utstanding -fighter..squadron-.in{=- - each wing. Local ln The 71st Fighter Wing, ofl. . which the 113th Squadron is a —Aug. 15—

. a

his experience of last year. This time he brought along a sleeping

: bag. : Although Pvt. Duane Thempon, 1447 E. ‘Washington 8t.. has

got out of bed at 5:45.

Yesterday morhing he on

Allen & Steen 0a Sincrican Loss Bie Bastian Moray

on hs, d's

3 Indpls Rallways i ig .

102 (1% Regiment's second battalion, re-|

i 00° ithe camp's tank area.

"Tt

“es ener ee

of one another.

has resigned as mayor, Ri

day and Mr. O'Dwyer accepted immediately,

The 3724 Infantry Battalion

They are Indiana, Illinois, Mis- Americ es pid: 2002.00 :::[troops took over the machine gun souri, Nebraska and Iowa. nda Bg Ug 13s 13 irange today while noncommis- | Scored by AF Belt RE & Btk Yds ptd : 62 66 |sioned officers attended a school! ed OY Beit RR & Stx Yds ¢ 33% 38% to learn practical methods of in-| All Air Guard units are scored Bobbs- 1 «wy, Structing their men. by the Air Force. These Scores cicoe riers | Lt. Col. are used to determine the outfit/Gom Eh on #6 son, Cincinnati, commanding offi-

cer of the 107th Armored Cavalry

{viewed armored car and light tank units on first-day runs in

~{-Ohio_Reserve officers,

221% {together a

‘Buck-Eye.”

30 cer, Ohio Adjutant General's De-

partment, are Maj. George Arsh nold and Capt. Melvin C. Koch, Columbus, and Lt. Paul 8. Brentlinger, Dayton.

Rail Unions Agree ;

grees. Last. night the mercury Pub mer of ind 31a" Sa is ©: To Last Minute Talks dropped to a low of 39. schiwitesi cummins ota 111 JIT 18 WASHINGTON, Aug. 15 (UP) k Masters, 392 S. ies : —Two railroad br : 1 Der Tu. ih apte was made Stokely. Yan damp’ Sg e thy gi agreed a a last ete crew chief of an F-51 fighter FH © Manicawd He » fort today to settle their di plane at the beginning of camp, 3 as .. | with the carriers before calling at knew about the cold nights from| {hited [Telephons 5% oy +27: [least some of their 300,000 mem-

bers out on strike. Officials of the Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen and the Broth--jerhood of Railway Conductors)

William Walker John-|in New York this . O'Dwer was asked when he left]?

1 {with the nondivisional units dur-| [New York City ‘voters will elect] 16% ing the two-week period, whipped 2 successor to Mayor O'Dwyer in one-page daily news-| , '%, sheet for the troops here called 000 A year, 103% the * 18%! The Reserve officers, attached] 109%2 to the office of Lt. Col. Rob R. 13 [Begland, public information offi-

Walter Thurston, present am-

{bassador to Mexico and a vet-||

eran in the Foreign Service, will be assigned to another diplomatic post. “Who is going to run for mayor year?” Mr.

the White House. “If 1 were to answer that, 1

Ross sald -Triman, offered the post to the mayor to-|

{O'Dwyer said.

{November. The office pays $40,-

Harris Gets Pay For June, July

Sullivan Circuit Judge Norval K. Harris today was mailed a check for his services during June and July, most of which he spent working as a prisoner in the dairy barn of the Indiana State Penal aFrm, Harris, who was sentenced for contempt of the State Supreme Court dnd released Saturday after 53 days of a 60-d AS pala by Sti M. Propst. Mr. Propst said Harris’ salary!

including one for $300. which was indorsed over to the state in pay-|

would be opening the door,” Mr. §F

was paid in two separate checks, |

ment for a fine imposed on Harris

confer atthe

carriers’ negotiating committee,

DIvibEND DECLARED

Jwhen the judge is absent from

‘along. with the sentence.

trom he regular judge's pay

FLANNER

‘that she is taking HADACOL to ve hey those. precious

Iron. Before taking HADACOL her: system suffered a deficiency of these. Here is Mrs. Shuff’s statement: “I have been sick and weak for some time. When you are a housewife on the farm you ve lots of work to do—not hard work but work that is tiring, specially when you are sick. At night 1 couldn't rest—and food, no matter what I ate, didn’t agree with me. Then my sister! told me about HADACOL—she said HADACOL. would really * make me feel better. I took her advice and began taking HAD~ACOL.

15 bottles of HADACOL. 1 eat

1 felt better after thef third bottle, So far I have taken]

anything I want fo, T "sleep well] “gu

every night and my housework doesn’t tire me at all. Anything 1 say about HADACOL would be an under-statéement. I think "HADACOL is wonderful.” You, Too, Can Be Helped as have thousands of other fine folks if you, too, suffer a deficiency of Vitamins Bl, B2 Niacin, and Iron, which HAD-

ACOL contains. HADACOL helps|

‘build up the hemoglobin content of your blood (when Iron is needed) to carry these precious

Vitamins and Minerals to every|

_organ, and every part of your body—to the heart, liver, kidneys and lungs, even to the eyes, hair “and nails. ; Give HADACOL a “chmnce today. Refuse substitutes. Don’t let anyone tell you something else

is “just as good.” Insist on the

genuine HADACOL. No risk is i . . because HADACOL

is sold only on a strict money-|

back guarantee. You'll feel great ‘with .the first few bottles you * take or your money will be refunded. Trial size, only 0

Pores BONS later I saw him, Indpis Railway the bench. But in Harris’ case, A variety program of local tal-/and he was s wearing his pa- mes Special Service the’ county failed to find 'a plo ent will be presented for the|jamas under his work pants. He| paper Art Co 88 — ooo: w 3 HAGERSTOWN, Aug. 15—The or, judge s0 nobody served. Marion. County Society for the!said it was still nearly dark when : w 4th successive quarterly dividend rr —,—— = rq" AN 2 Ys Crippled tomorrow at Camp De- he rolled out. ‘And _hesides; he “Ex- div vidend tans + {to stockholders of Perfect. Circle! h + ht. didn’t really wake up until after| Corp. was declared by the board Sc ool Principal Pd He 37. Participating in the program|8 o'clock, U. S. “Statement of directors recently. The divi. CLL Lz z sponsored by the Department of] E Flight of the 113th did itself dend will amount-to 20 cents per Quits at Frankin : FALLCAEEX AT MERIDIAN ST. as Public Parks Recreation will be:(proud yesterday on the air-to-air m/f xt nd secaibta fot ine ur: |soeic arc Will be paid fo stockBarbara Beldon, Bonnie Jean gunnery They were” thie (en fiscal» % cough Aut: 11." dorm {holders at: record Sept. Bein ork ERANKLIN, AU. AUP Creasey, Paul and Janet Behler, high scorers for the day. First Lt.” This Year ¢ Year ; e registration of City School | Rae Ellen Graham, Karen Fidler|Carl E. Miller, Lebanon, Ind, Feely Sons dos sts hi Official Weather Supt, Ralph w. enk last er 5 and David Dickinson. scored 53 hits out of 240 shots Deficit ..... 482,360 = 1,726,713, UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU 2 : ree ———— fired. Flight leader 1st Lt. William | Subic db. at (BR 2 700.458 408 pA. 15 hation " Miss Margaret Hunt, ‘CR SSWORD PUZZLE FIRE CHIEF'S HOME BURNS |R. Cunningham, 834 Waldermere|O0/d res. 23.983020.068 34.565. Sunrise 5:51 | Sunset... 1:41 Do aayne ool supervisor Answer to Previous Puzzie AUBURN, Aug. 15 (UP)—The/St, had 32 holes in the target INDIANAPOLIS "CLEARING ROU USE | precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m., Trace i » BATS Te ! kitchen of pA fire chief John|and fired 167 shots. Devies SEATON | Sota Proctettation since Jan. 1: a3 In the hi ByStom; followed comm Actress att aio lL a RISTO] McComas was gutted by fire yes-| The target is only 30 feet long ERT = Widow snes ight ; SIESTA [OIE EY (A terday. Chief McComas returned |and six feet high. It is towed by STAYPAK HARWOOD Gi Joliguing table shows the: tempers- |Didints by a rcitizens' commit HoRizoNTAL vERTicAL [UNEASIEINDISIRISIAIIS] home in time to direct firemen in|an F-51 flying 170 miles an hour.| 'Staypak is a coined word for a Station High Low lov) iat fusduments) Jeaching| 1 nded VITA] (TIUIH extinguishing the blaze. The fire * The planes doing the firing are hard wood made by tompressing Boston 7 i Poni progressive” P A 1; irs 3 Ase aed started in his electric stove. —— flying at a Speed of 300 miles per softwoods. 8 lin the city school. [1 Mountain 8 Symbol for 3 5 An Indiana University school of } Ooh : sodium’ ¥ = i Mia x 31 |education survey report last week od 4 Let fall i a IT AMIE TR S| Veather Fotocas ER pee . O¢ 1a) ’S- Vt ea eas. © 33 3 suggested improvements in school 5 Timber tree Ho EPEC IDELASIOILE \ 1 14 Narrow inlet : New York ......... i 8 6 [administration and also criticized! 15 Greek ket 6 Elliptical. DIE IM RMF DIEIVI ISIE] § \ Gmaha oe vo 98 0 the “citizens’ committee.” ., market 7 Oriental BRIAEITE] [ABGIRE] HUBDUTER oven vedreiaginenia 8 $0 | Miss Hunt resigned to become measure : an Francisco Pr areas hares ja 8 supervisor of Vanderburgh county’ 3 Ever Jeontz,) 8 Bewildered 26 Sh as born A Garden tool Washington bc. su clementary schools an] 19 Aste SDRAIREL 550 the 43 Gull-like bird kingdom 1 Papal De oe sheltered side 44 Half-em We offer 20 Blackbird of iped 32 Accumulate 45 Female saint. Hy | gy Suckoo family 15 ogqess of 33 Wands (ab.) all or any part | 21 French article "00 in” 35Click beetle 46 Foundation any po ye (Scots 24 Shield bearing 36 Menials 81 Ares messurg oe \ ? 50 SHARES | years (Bib.) 25 Go by steamer 40 Fish sauce 53 Exclamation =, LAA on | 26 Unit of length v ah HOOK DRUGS, INC. | eed’ mn. TNS, 29 Chemical ' J]. Common Stock ne an B®] 1 ; : . | 31French Aland : «t .32 Brother of | = Current Price $16.25— lo yield 6.15% | °,, ein Bb) = 1. PARTLY CLOUDY AND 3 | 37 Anatolian oo] cLoupY antas Annual Dividend Rate — $1.00 per share | _. goddess one Ee SE - FOTOCAST' od por share, 1949 — 52.04 : fe roc teem ed | 41 Fixed courses TFRrl : : bebe AstcIeD > Hs study ; ~ . . SHOWERS AREA Circular Upon Request saFoucn . : Ta AIR un - | Soy PMIZTLE ETN FLOW : y 48 Emissary ny ; = THUNDER 49 Goddess of - . ; ¥ storms ZZ3 ANASC N RPORATION infatuation es . cuss, com woo i A aca ALL mors estan. : INDI : Lis Be ’ D SHARE CORPO al $0 Canvas shot’ 1. { TONIGHT AND TOMORROW will find ‘temperatures and oe conditions over | % + Sulding + '} 34 She appears . fas ‘of the nation. Northeast and pe the Southeast a Sa 1 =e off Member; Midwest Stock cho on tite—