Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1950 — Page 9

He leans foward a federal

J way) of the Indianapolis. Automo- d0B-eared fenders run longer anc bile Trades Association at the Tarther than most passenger cars. Hillcrest Country Club, Thursday, | The Postal Service doesn’t go an

: Overtime Pay Piles Up

Industry Woos The Housewife

~~ War Orders Boost Jobs;

(£

Overtime's piling up in woo the hand

which rocks the cradle. Ba

-about-1600- new jobs-coming-up-in-the next month or sot

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor R LITTLE LADY, you can give the old sweepstick a o merry pitch into the broom closet, wiggle into your sweater Expected to Be Harsh! * and dungarees, and head for a time clock. There's “gold in them thar mills” these days.

paychecks and there will be

small pebble on the beach of

“Sam 8. Springer, big know man for the Indianapolis office of the Indiana Employment Security Division, says the new jobs will show up in the ‘electrical and retail industry. And that's good news for the tores “which suffered through a

to.their knitting. stay. true to thei

. F - . r IT'S FUN TO WATCH the stars, he says. They become your intimate friends, And you get to know them by name, the courses they travel, their legends in mythology, .And he tells me they are more

AWE

Ano Ath hil : a

Reply to Western Counterpropaganda

{- LAKE SUCCESS, N. Y. Aug. {22 (UP)—Russia’s Jacob A. Malik was expected to hurl harsh words ‘against the United States

{United Nations Security Council. In both of the Council's meet-

{another delivered counterpropa{ganda blasts against the Rus/stans for their support of the {North Korean invaders. Mr, Malik spoke only briefly at the end of {each meeting and each time re-

‘served Whe.right to speak later in

{ings last week, Mr. Malik listened. =~ Sh ‘while one Western speaker after Body Returned

Add

“|Back for

From the “wilds

Burial

Er S/Sqt. Robert Turner

Sgt. Turner's B-29 Crashed in Manchuria

an unmarked grave in of Manchuria will come

sland, III, for burial in the na-

, nN 5) THE EMPLOYMENT upswing has more war in it than the figures show. The state-wide report of ‘the Security Division said to-

the Korean war in mid-July. But today, a month later, I can-tell you--that defense orders are - coming thicker and faster, and most of them are on the quiet, super-secret stuff. I know positively that there are many war orders in fown, most of them sub-contracts, but if they are parts for tanks, airplane motors, or fighting equipment, you can bet your bottom buck that they are a part of the —_materie: The biggest business spin is still on the domestic side. As yet

L_mobilization.{or..Korea.\gs per-cent-of-att-ship-

You may want to try it. It's

tract, or being elected president of your luncheon club,

'hausted at last Thursday's meet-

a good way to keep from feeling ing, Mr. Malik was expected to

uffed up over landing a big con- reply today to all | p p 8 : raised last week and renew his country by a Japanese pilot, was

the points

|attack on the U. 8, with a softer | pedal powers. Ambassador Warren R. Austin

for the other

day, quite confidently, that in- om dustrial and commercial employ- The Master's Set lined ment were still not affected by RAYTHEON, one of the big

gest builders of .electronic equipment; and ene of the oldest, has lifted the curtain on its brilliant 1951 television line. Sa Ira Shappert, secretary and treasurer of the on-the-ball Appliance Distributors, 421 E. Market St., local distributor, has the line of the proud pioneer in the invisible transmission of words and pictures. Raytheon won its stripes during the war when fit turned out

tronic equipment.

there are no controls. You can buy anything you can pay for, or| charge. ’ |

Payroll money is going for match. Look at it this way. ‘In |Drace cars, if you can get them. tires, 1930 there were about 100 makers

and you can get them, TV sets

and household appliances, Cur-/were 10, and Raytheon was still

tains, carpets and furniture. ” n = | SO FAR, MOST Americans teel pretty sure the Korean conflict is| a little war, And they think it won’t be big enough to interfere with the over-all: peacetime production. 3 f Dean Arthur M. Weimer, of the TU School of Business, says the labor force and production ca-| pacity has grown so much since| World War II that it may be pos-| sible—for—a —military—and-—-pres-perous domestic economy to exist side by side for the next few! yéars. : |

ing. AND THAT IS ALL the more reason the little lady will be chucking her broom and dishcloth, trading her home iron for a soldering iron in the labor market. {

» = » IT HAS AN EXPERIENCE backlog in the industry hard to

of radio tubes. In 1940 there in there pitching. Names count in television as well as in everything else. And the respected background of Raytheon, in ‘war and peace, is packed

with know-how which gives its! TV top-billing among people who being paid for hogs today inigrades moved at $30.50 to $32. | {fairly active trade at the Indian-|

know the electronics game. n ” ”

War Gas

THERE'S ONE important war commodity you'd hardly guess. - -It's-natural-gas: ene een W. Paul Jones, president of Servgl, Inc., at Evansville, who makes refrigerators ‘which run

ton-gas, said -this—week thatthe; pe sales tax to put: the brakes on in- gas utility industry has sunk a [Sees ...flation, strangle lush war. spend-|cool-$3-billion—in-pipelines-since}

the end of the war. the country, which got their first big push from John D. Rockefeller Sr., are 50,000 miles longes than the railroads. . .

= THE GAS INDUSTRY also

chief U. 8. delegate, also was ex{pected to speak today, if Mr. {Malik leaves time. _=

{ It was certain that India would | tions

not present its proposal today,

Western 8

In the crew, whose plané was destroyed over the Far Eastern

S8-8Sgt. Robert J. Turner, son of Mrs. Esther Kelley, 3127 W. 10th t. He was a gunner, Sgt. Turner, known

| to his |mates as “Bobbie Joe” was re{ported missing in action ‘since “Dee 7, 1944: Postwar investiga+ have proved the plane, {which flew the hump from its!

. Dr. John R. Steelman, who

Rails Seek 3-Year Union Contracts

Offer Pay Hikes to

Stop Annual Fracas

By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 22-The nation’s railroads are seeking three-year contracts with their five unions of operating © employees, and have offered pay boosts to get the longer agreements. Their goal was disclosed today by a Spokesman for the carriers’ committee representing Class I railroads owing 90 per; cent of U. 8. rail mileage. Through three-year contracts, it was said, the carriers hope to; stop the annual parade of rail unions to the National (Railway) | Mediation’ Board with demands). that usually wind up in the White House. Offer Pay Boosts As bait for three-year contracts, the carriers have offered

the presidential emergency bo

atthe A hich in-Fune awarded the train- a kh Ei

44 hours. The trainmen and the conductors had demanded a 40-|

hour week with the same pay as

for 48 hours. In money that means pay boosts of either 18 cents or| 31 cents an hour for yard service | employees. { ia handling the controversy for! President. Truman, suggested the carriers agree to:23 cents:an hour; plus 1 cent for each point of rise in the cost-of-living figures of the

calling for a committee of the pase near Calcutta, India, was|U. S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, [Little Six" nonpermanent mem- destroyed while on a mission into

study war alms and peace plans for Korea.

‘Indian Move Fails

| The Indian delegation circu{lated the resolution in draft form

Tlamong the other five nonperma-| apparatus, radar and other elec-| 2 Perinat

nent members yesterday and

[found it cold-shouldered by four/for overseas duty on his 20th President of the Association of|, jared TWU members at all air-

of them.

| * Yugoslavia was ready to emit, but

|thusiastic.

| | i |

Steady to weak prices were

{apolis Stockyards.

Bids on lighter weights were

around 25 cents lower. Heavier {weights were scarce. Good and ilchoice 190 to 250-pounders

“I brought $24.50 to $24.75. Two!

|loads sold at $24.85. Hogs from 160 to 185° pounds moved. at $22.50 to $24. A few sold at

iia DYING $19 Top | Slaughter pigs, 120 to 160 {pounds, brought $17.50 to $19.

[Bows held about stéady with good

land choice grades, 330 to 550 pounds, selling at $17.50 to $21.50. {Sows from 270 to 330 pounds

{moved “at $21.95 to $22. Hogs |600 pounds and up brought $16.50

No matter what happens. fam- points out that during a war 0 $17.50.

{ly budgets are going to feel the | war g x i And that's why more and more home permanents will be seen in the payroll lines for the rest of

this year. . Maybe next year, too.. Three G's

THIS MORNING'S MAIL made to keep the Big Inch and Little choice .» |Inch lines from blowing up and] And a good many of the town’s|searing southern Indiana, we'd|$29-50. Choice grades held above

a lot of eyes pop.

when carriers are needed to

—itransport military materials; gas heifer. bidding _which was ‘25 to

uses no ships, plane lines. : So gas, rated the most sought-

rail, truck or

|after type of basic energy, now!

equals 80,000 hopper cars of coal weekly. And if they could find a way

| Buyers were slow on steer and

75 cents lower. Early sales were {steady. Three loads of average good steers moved at $30. Medium short fed grades brought $28 to | $28.50. : | Steers, 900 to 1100 pounders, ‘moved at $29.50 to $30.50. A few grades held above $31.50.

auto dealers gulped a little whenihave even more than we do now. | $30.

they pulled subpenas from official looking envelopes. ? It turned out to be a command invitation to the annual golf,

gul i ( i rattling around ‘the streets with! and gambol (or spell it the other, r+ renders rum Tonger and

ingest parties of the year.

Overdue “Mail (Trucks)

UNCLE SAM'S MAIL TRUCKS

for late models, automatic

s whith make the average

GSES TNR ES

{bers of the Security Council to!China

To Weak in Active Trade

Good 850-pound heifers moved at Local Issues

i Worked for Mallory | A native of Indianapolis, Sgt.| Turner was graduated from] |Washington, then worked at P.| {R. Mallory Co., Inc, until he, entered the U. 8. Air Corps Feb.. 19043. He took training

{throughout the country and left |

ibirthday, June 9, 1944. {

Survivors include his mother, shouldered the blame for present joaqing Russian goods, Cuba, Ecuador, his father, Jack Turner, and his/and pending railroad strikes to ryrs caviar, crabmeat, and other Egypt and Norway were unen-istepfather, Everett Kelley, all of Mr. Kennedy and |Indianapolis. ~ {They shouldered it

{sentative of the railroads are tak- South Korea,” Mr. uill said. | | |ing advantage of the interna- “TWU members will hencefortn| "ange of -a-front- line lt he Wile ab, hidcal tional situation.” refuse to abet such immoral prac- the 8rimy clothes ane n hey training for If the carriers get their long tices. We definitely will not han-|Plunge. A few minutes later, they youns women 4 |contracts with the conductors and dle Russian air cargo” are dirty again, but they always WI be offered : trainmen, a carrier spokesman| ‘Queen’ Shipment Blockea {Know there will be another. river ; i |active market good and choice ..q they hope to make the same| Mr, Quill's order extended a Just around the bend. jo a |arrangement with other operating “cold war” embargo which the Solve Laundry Problem Dorn Move Lamb Prices Steady ‘groups — the engineers, firemen AFL Longshoremen’s Association| The presence of a lot of water ¥ Spring lamb prices were Tully gn 4 -switchmen. slapped on ships bringing Rus-|Plus a large number of women K. Hine sald in steady with good and choice imema——is 0 pian ‘eraiument-and furs into Newiahd - other villagers _also has \ announcing the grades moving at $28 to $28.50. A ntine Consul’s [York and Boston last Week. {solved the eternal GI laundry on new course. Medium and good springers rge Longshoremen refused yester- Problem. As soon as the boys pull A dental hybrought $25 to $28. Common and Wife Seeks Divorce 'day to unload a 469-pound bun-|into a village or a camp behind glenist, Dean medturm-grades moved-at $2110 js ANGELES, Aug. 22 (UP) dle of Russian furs from the hold|the battle lines, they find women! jg, yy Hine explained, $25. |-~The wife of Argentine consul of the Cunard liner Queen Eliza- and girls who do their washing gx Is. qualified to Slaughter ewes were selling at|g, 11 is Pagliere charges in a beth. A similar embargo on|for a few hundred Korean wan— clean the teeth, take and deprices strong to $1 higher. Me- | o barate maintenance suit that he/goods aboard the American a few cents in American money velop X-rays, discuss care of dium-and choice grades moved at|,, g;.10q “bodily injury” upon her. Manufacturer last week caused|—plus the soap. {teeth and fill other such services

{$8 to $12. Good 140 pound solid] breeding ‘ewes moved at $15. }

Noon estimates of receipts at,

475, and sheep, 1550,

State Polio Totals Today's polio totals in Indiana! {since Jan, 1; compared with the |same date last year:

| 2 No.of |

i : Cases Deaths C.. 11950 . 119 8 49 [1949 516 61 66 {| New cases reported today: One {each in Benton, Madison, Mont. {gomery, Tippecanoe and Vigo! { Counties.

| |

—Aug, STUUKS | Cow Prices” Strong igmsts sis Sot | Common heifers and Byrgnits So dries com {steers moved at $22 to $24. Cow elt. Stk Yas | prices were strong in active trade. | eS com | Contest Sora

!Canner, cutter and common Igrades were selling at fully steady prices. ’ Good beef cows moved at

mon. Al

Canners and cutters were mainly

edium 3

The automobile boys who work Car buyer unzip’ his pocketbook. ¢i7 (, $1975. Weighted cutters

like beavers let go with a whoop and a holler, let off steam and!

So it's good news to learn the mail service has contracted for

were selling. up to $20.50. Bull prices were strong to 50

come straggling home in the wee 3100 Dodge mail trucks, the latest] ts higher. Medium and good

hours, fed, frolicked and unhinged! from their dough in the battle of |

Glidden's Upglide — _GLIDDEN'S SALES FIGURES,

or tablets, 3 and Min-

vINk HADsize, $3.50,

8 * Look Up, Lose Yourself = ING OF STARS, 28

g at the stars. T This compariy, which has a new $3— million soybean —will-—here; clocked -$130,860,817 in its cash! register for the first nine months, which put last year's same period figure in the shade by more than

| |

$14 million.

It's hard to tell how far the Glidden company will go or how

jerop supports. ”

of four orders bringing the number of new Dodges which’ scoot about and pick up mail to 5921.

be close to $5 million which, from. the way in which the goyernment

shovels out dough around, is peanuts, or the equivalent in peanut

Hoosier Hoppers THE. CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS RAILROAD which doesn’t run into Indianapolis but

picks up plenty, of freight busi- ture in

{sausage bulls moved at $23 to $24.50. Odd head sold at $24.75 to’ $25. Good beef bulls sold. at

deine bill to the goverment will gay

” Vealer prices were steady. Inan

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU

~—Aug. 22, 1950—

——— ttre rm vmrmrrmmmiaemmnwevroen A omes co ee Sunrise 6:03 1 Sunset 43 [Nat omes ofl cat r——— a. ts amsnmeeeen LN TNC Pun S6ry . Precipitation 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. m. __.00/N Ind Pub Serv 4). pfd EL pid

| Total precipitation since Jan. 1} Excess since Jan, 1 ’

iC $22.50

& & T DLral-BOFR ve | Siraj theater com .. ¥ Rout 45% —pld

Cummins Enz prd | Columbia Club 3-5 {Consolidated Fina 3 Sr | Eastern ing [eis ® | . +Equitabie Securities com Family Finance com ~ Pamily Finance 5% ofe . Hays Corp nid ww . | Hamilton M {Heri-Jones cy A pf {Home T T 5% pl | Hook Drug Co zom . | ind Asso of i *Ind Gas & Wat Co com ..... 22 Ind Mich Elec 4's pId :.... Indpls P & L com ° 28 Indpls P & L 4% pfd

Ind el

T«Indpls Water Co com ..... *Ind pls Sater

“Jefferson |Kingan & C {Kingan & Co pfd ........icev {Lincoln Nat Lue .. :......... rhyneh- Corp rr {Marmon-Herrington com .... # | Mastic Asphalt aah bd

i =

“following table shows “he tempe other cities:

Pub Serv of Ind 3'a ...:

, ness here, has just shot the works! Le A CHaOhiea rd big it WHI get, IUs primarily Alfor. nearly $5 million—worth of Boston. 5% |So'Ind G & E com © 20 paint company but its food busi- “% | Burbank 58 [80 Ind G & E ofd |... 11a ness, for livestock (soybean PeW freight cars. Shicaze i |Stokely-van Camp prd 18% meal) and: people Margarine, Ihe C. & E. L is a direct run Eleriai' 5 ro ; ' he Durkee’s Dressing and allied pro. from Evansville to Chicago with Denver 3 | Terre Haute, Malleable vee ,. 10% ducts) has passed the paint fig-/2 line running to St. Louis and a Ft Wayne © on , 31 |Uvited’ Telephons 3% otd ... 98 ure : } " ‘terminal called Thebes Chaffee Inainapolis (city). 7 5 | Gatos vere Nps a a. (coal) on the Mississippi just Kansas City ........ HH 2 | Arehcan Eo 0 . IN ADDITION GLIDDEN is above Calro, IIL / NewS hommet Paul coy fT 3% | BateVie Tele dot going in strong for drugs, chemi- But C. A. Brizius, general agent New York . 38 |Subnos Pertioser ae ff C. cals and products along the vita. Mere. snags a lot of Indianapolis SUapg™® C1 -.0oocoooooer $i %3 [Clusens Tna Te 4's 8 .. min line . jcargo for his big terminals and Bittsburgh yun re i 3 suitable Securities os ov 5 It's'a strong company and get- those towns on both sides of the gan Prancisco 11111111111 8h be indpis Paint & Color a 64 a » { ! » ' ira 7 § nAnle B & ting stronger by the day. And [State's western border. ~~ |yi.nngton, DC, Caio: M8 8 [ind Limestons 48 18 ....,0rs. oof. this town is lucky to have it. It| | . y . . | ndpls” Railways Bs 67s i... 4Tla won't fold up with the first puff] F ying Saucer Motif for Fair © |Sunuer racking 43.89 ..... 88 of adverse winds, wf ¥ i § Ing Pub Serv Yes 10 .....1004% 107 Then there’s DePauw-graduated, iri CR Punlle Service sn » iiiaoe 1 Dr. Percy Julian, wizard Negro * Traciien Terminal 8a B ..... chemist, who keeps turning out| 3 new products in the laboratory U. S. Statement the company built just for him — a and his hand-picked staff. WASHINGTON. Aug. 22 (UP)-~Govern-

And I'm told Adrian Joyce, chairman of Glidden's, thought so |

much of Dr. Julian that the com-

pany built a house for him, too. ” - »

AND SPE : I know one highly successful man who has found a way to hold him-| self in line, to keep from feeling.

the big shot he really is. ; |

He found out years ago that! to cut yourself down to size, you ‘have to look at something bigger. So he chose the sky. He sleeps in the open in an eider down bag, and tells me of the wonders, which go on in the star-sprinkied. blue. . » And

” Ve " ; oh : 4 z ” no & po x Kaiser-Frazer ‘will set up this colorful carousel, topped by-an = + = 1 oo a. : | “Sharia "flying: Hueer, jo thaw its 1951 line to the BY: . Local Truck Grain Prices | wh loses his pected to atten e Indiana State Fair, Aug. 31 to Sept. 8. — te Bg Ue te a. ‘the “Drivers ‘will take visitors for rides, and the o ‘universe he realizes he's a pretty, be shown by the Stewart'Motor Sales, Inc., local

new "Henry J." will

{ment expenses and receipts for the cur{rent fiscal year through Aug. 18, compared

‘with a year sgo

This Year $4.514.960.681 i 1779.94.835 ¥ Deficit ~ | 35,374,845 Cash Balance 5.206.843, Pu Debt 257,789,559 28

cr Grade A ares de. Grade A medinm, 3 y 3 e me jum, 3 Grade B large. and no grade,

Foaltey—Powls, 4% and over, ic: 4nd stags. 11¢, and Now 3 peulfire 4c ese than No. 1 * ?

Butterfat—No. 1. §3¢: No. 2, 50c.

i truck wheat. $1.93, No, 2 white corn, £1.38. No. 2 soybeans. $2 s Bs No. 3 toe we

home.

The wage increase would go down with the official figures, but not below a base of 18 cents, : The carriers agreed, but the arrangement was rejected by W. P. Kennedy, president of the trainmen, and Roy O. Hughes,

president of the conductors. They ... rode in furs.

held out for 31 cents an hour, On this basis William T. Faricy,

American Railroads, last night!

Mr. Hughes. right back

——————— with the claim that “the repre- helping hamstring our GI's in

Hog Prices Open Steady

Mrs. Maria A, M. de Pagliere filed the suit in federal court here) yesterday, three days after she!

told Police Her Husband Had beat: embargo would-sertousty cripple clothes ; hogs, 8975; cattle, 2400; calves,|,, Hg and “then locked her and|the American fur industry which{as they rub in the soap. Ama. [President of 356 Auersean Dead] [their two children ,out of their has $40 million worth of Russian ingly, the clothes come out clean |Hyglen ation,

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Today's

Weather Fotocast

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

SCATTERED sHoweRs So? DME AARNE R ALL MENTS RIED... RE — —

TODAY AND TOMORROW-—Temperatures are expected to be comfortable throughout the nation fonight. Cool air will come down from Canada into the Great Lakes region, while warm air will push up from the South into Texas and New Mexico. Scattered showers are predicted for the eastern Great Lakes area and Virginia and Maryland. !

They're Always Steaming and Dusty; Find

Country Has Streams at Every Bend

Refuse to Handle : ie) By ROBERT BENNYHOFF, United Press Staff Correspondent Russian Goods TOKYO, Aug. 22—Kids who used to gripe about having to wash NEW YORK, Aug. 22 (UP)— behind their ears can hardly wait now to plunge into murky Labor unions extended their em- Korean rivers to take baths--with or without soap. bargo of Soviet products today The GIs in this steaming, dusty country don’t seem to be able to air line shipments, virtually to bathe often enough to suit themselves. - ; : ending Russia's lucrative Ameri- Fortunately, Mother Nature has provided plenty of “bath tubs” there aTe hundreds Or Tivers a ese emmy Michael Quill, president of the gireams, and even more wells. CIO Transport Workers Union, | Americans’ take advantage of {them every time they can, Some-: times fits just a “Bikini bath” out] Including|r 5 steel helmet. But most of!

the time it's a full undress job in’ Indiana University School of a river.

Dentisfry will inaugurate a traine No matter where the Yanks are even if they are within shooting 8 Program for dental hygienists

AANA ES NA YA A

EEE pm a

Iu Opens New Dental Program

ports in the nation to stop un-

commodities.

“Trafic in Russian goods is

the United States Lines to ban! The Koreans beg bits of soap, be Russian cargoes from its ships. from the GIs and squat by a well|in a dentist's office.

ew York importers said the/or on a river bank and pound the! Migs Rebekah Fisk, a former

{furs ordered and paid for. |and undamaged.

NIGHTS . . .

{director of the program.

336 EAST WASH.

Phone MA rket-7331

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