Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 August 1950 — Page 22

four. hours, and that they don't. Bet it, or didn’t in the last strike.

3 But the third was aimed right

LB old brother's taunt of “Sissy"| fRobert Vogler, local administra- Boston 30 : ! : FRurkank —. oo SCARE a2 831 er — . - tor for the NLRB. Chicago #3 WHEE blast oj vi SI + But that's. about as far as it orem’ sheriff's deputies Yepdite ” f wilt go The. store didn’t pro. Denver . A St. Fheodore Eugene ewar : : Fr 8 { Camp Stoneman, Cal. seriousfest. It said “Go ahead and hold'Ft. Wayne 82 38 Cam; onems: a the election.” “But the count was Tndiananoli (City) 87 - J ly wounded by the shot, had been Pretty lop-sided, and pretty con- Mie sas Cit 81 a teasing his older brother because vineing. : Mifteapo lia-8t. Paul . i $1 he was not in the Ar med Forces, 3 From: Vera. LE LL Ho Heal ee —t- ¥ K THTCTITE Lit y i Omah 85 oA FEW WEEKS AGO T got tn Fi = le LU. S. Statement Jetter with a foreign stamp. It'San Anto nie 93 ’ ’ i caine to my home. And it was 8 routs Tm i ASHINGTON, Aug. 38 (UP) — Govern. | Washington. D. ( .. 83 0 ment s and receipts for the cur.

__ Pay ifs war a=

C10, 64 against,

“Today in Businoss—

“More Strikes Coming Up

y Worker Facing Squeeze > In Wage-Price Vise

~ LOOK FOR

Controls are unpopular nows it's something you + idestep, if possible, before an portant national election, And the cost of living con@racts aren't helping. They autoatically feed the wage - price! iral, get nowhere except to ake it tougher for the worker cause as prices go up and ages follow, income taxes go up ter than prices or wages,

~ ” ” THAT 1S THE squirrel wheel] e worker is caught in. And! e faster it goes, the less he has, Ordinarily we would have had jur feet on the ground, if we pad followed the usual after-the-| War cycle. It runs like this: War, exhaustion, peace, rity. Then. it repeats. The reason we didn't hit the haustion period--that’s the de-

pros-|

was simply that the government idn’'t make much of an effort to

INSTEAD, “ir “1. ED up more, inderwrote farm crops, shoveled he money around like gravel Where it would do the most good politically. The worker hasn't much choice, e figures he has to have more

oney. But when he gets it he still broke. So he asks for till more. ' Their prives hop ain.

8o look for big strikes to pop ph and left-—war or no war ecause no matter what happens.| little guy who punches the|

be ck is going to-eat.

ISugar Mountain’

{ I AM GETTING a few rumbles Jom out at strike-bound Inter: ational Iiarvester: One is over the pleketingorder anded out by the unions. It says that any member who efuses to picket shall be fined 5, a lot of money for a man with family and not working. If he fails to pay in three days, e will be suspended from the nion, but he may appeal to the trike committee, i: Why go on? 1 have the order Word for word. But the other two fumbles were louder,

: ONE WAS that Mickets were Bupposed to get $¢ for picketing

That's what my informant said. +<He was hot about it.

ression which never arrived--|

"By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor MORE strikes.

er in an inflation pocket. market basket isn't as heavy as it was last year, But you can also expect the administration to back WASHINGTON. Aug. 25 (UP) way from a wage-price freeze.

Prices have the wage With the same pay check |

end any seasaned politician

at Obilicev Venac 19. “She 1s 34 and has a baby. “I'am alone with my baby and ‘we are starving, although I am working very hard to get as much money ag I can. The prices of the (food are horribly high. I would be obliged if you would send old jSlothes or a small food parcel” That's the way 2 read.

NOW 1 DON'T STRING with Tito exactly, He's a Communist! who set up his own camp, All 1 like about him is that he's given Joe Stalin the cold shoulder Where did Vera get her names? {From the American Reading Room where she sald she “heard! about the generosity of Amerions, is a matter which crosses ena paths of conscience and pa-| [triotism. And what you do is your busi-

ness, What 1 did is mine In giving “Let not thy left h and — TKniow What thy FIGAT Hand doetn. Wildkittens OUT AT THE STATE FAIR this year there'll be an exhibit

{which ought to quiet the get-rich {quick impulses of the average ‘‘man or woman. Frank Relssner, the Indianapolis Co, is

president of Bond & Share chairman of the commit-

tee which will show a lot of the

{phony stock paper and hand out ja list of instructions to ripening suckers. There's still a lot of dough spent jon hopeless ventures, Proof is [that the slick-tongued sellers of fancy paper still suits and eat at the best places.

The exhibit will tell you two

things: One, to buy only from a registered securfties dealer, Two, to check with

or. the State

[Securities Division before trading

your savings account for a wad of worthiess wildéat paper,

Lady Beware

ALONG THE SAME line Merill Lynch, Plerce, Fenner & Beane, with a long name and an even {longer list of brokerage outlets (1003, will open its school for women investors in Ayres’ auditorium Sept, 6. It is to keep widows with insurance money and school teachers who have ‘struggled through years of —savings-—from--parting:

poorhouse, or worse yet, unwelcome *

as an ‘guest’ in the house

Bt the jackpot. It provides that f the union wins the “union shop

Jump from $3 to $15. » This might raise a nice piece bt dough if the nonunion memPers were forced into the fold. + This has nothing to do with

rlause,” the initiation fees will!

of a relative, f The Meprill. Lynch staff. will do the lecturing on the handling of investments, telling the women | with a little wad left to see them | through their remaining days] how not to lose it.

.dne merits of the strike but it Robbers Wear False

“ould roll up a little sugar oun. pan for the union treasury. And some of the boys don't, Bike it—one bit. § Now I'd like to hear the union's side, ~ | fNo’' to CIO i YESTERDAY the Nitional flabor Relations Board held an| #lection over at the Leader Store, : It was the bid of the Retail, Wholesale Department Store iWorkers-C10 to get control of | lemployee bargaining i § The CIO stfimbled badly. It| was in the vote count, 27 for the] wtih fve votes g

Immediately filed objections with

EPL

Noses and Spectacles ALTUS, Okla. (UP)—Dr. H. N./| | Bussey didn’t think it was funny when he answered a knock. at his

ifront door and found two callers {wearing false noses and spectacle

rims, The pair produced pistols and robbed Bussey of $125.

Official Weather UNITED STATES we 0 KE BUREAL

Sunrise 8:00 A. om. Sunset 27 pom

Precipital jon 2 re

Atla

Tax Inclusion |

dress in $150]

In War Bill

~George Opens Drive: As New Deal Clamors For Sweeping Changes

j=8en. ~Waltet F. George (D, Ga.) served notice today that he would hold out against all attempts to write an excess profits levy into the $4.5 billion war tax bill, Sen. George, chairman of the pdwerful Senate Finance Commit. tee, issued the warning as New| Deal elements of the Democratic Party began to clamor for an immediate excess profits tax and other sweeping changes in the measure, The Georgia Democrat sald it] {the Senate should try to write an excess profits levy into the bill he! {would demand hearings on the| proposal. iay the entire bill for as much as four months. t President- Truman has asked {for prompt action on the measure so the nation can start paying| for the Korean War now. He jie not ask for an excess profits

Else where in Congress:

Spending

action on a $50 billion federal

aggression, Three out of every five dollars)

‘will go for military spending here| vision commander, explained that! heavy enlistments have caused a ‘shortage of regulation uniforms. While on the way to the front.| “The men do not have to wear ent departments.and a $16.7 uniforms War them,”

and abroad. The outlay is car ried in two big bills—a $34 billion! (general appropriation for all gov-| ernm billion bill

emergency Korean

UMT |

Chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga.) |

{of the House Armed Services| Committee gave the universal) {military training bill a shot in the arm.

He sald that once it passed the | Senate, he will rush the measure| before his committee and try to! {get it passed by the House at)

attacked Reds north of Pohang Such a move could de-/ north and northeast of Taegu (2) counter-attacked Red forces | wedged in their line -at two points (double arrow). onpung bridgehead (3) is being contained by as U, S. patrols probed four a

GIN RE £0

Gwe’ Hs

South Koreans, supported rs

Nav whi

ISLAND

Acme Telephoto

and air bombardment,

United Nations forces

Communist Hy- . S. First Cavalry

nd five miles west of the Naktong

River at other points. In the south Reds threw lighter attacks, driving U. S. forces back near Haman (4) but United Nations counter.

attacks so far have kept Reds in ‘Marines down the Tengyeng pevissula (5). “Korean Says Bombers —— Killed-90-in His-Unit

ON THE NAKTONG FRONT,

145th Division Gls

. iL) “Tiouse Te aae i TooRed for quick’ Wearing Civvies' OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Aug.| budget which - includes funds toi25 (UP)-<-Some members of the Korea, Aug. run the government and finance 45th Division are wearing sports | the nation’s drive to rearm Itself|ghirts and civilian trousers on ac{against the threat of Communist|tive duty, but military police don't] ered during his first day in com-| {bat told Intelligence officers toMaj. Gen. James C. Styron, di-/day that Allied air attacks killed | 90 of the 150 men in his company | World's largest securities market,

jeare.

eck. Reds drive South Korean

until the Army issues Gen. Styron said. “They

old North Korean who surren

the army three months and came

Reigns os President Of Stock Exchange

NEW YORK, Aug. 25 (UP)—

man of the in- Mr. Schram stitution’s Board of Governors. Mr. Schram made a name for himself and considerable money as a farmer long before he was called to Washington in 1936 to be chairman of the Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Then

he moved on in 1941 to the stock.

exchange. But his chief interest always was his two farms—1800 acres at Hillview, Ill, and 600 acres at Peru, Ind. Mr. Boyland, who said he would notify the governors of the exchange of Mr. Schram's resignation at their regular policy

-14;~will appoint -a-

committee “to hunt around fo

5-suecessor The:

{will be effective Nov. 1,

|

{will not be’ required to buy their down from the Manchurian bor-|

{own.

A Portect

A———

{this session. Previously, - the! measure had been given little chance of passage this year. | Controls | Sen. John J. Sparkman (D. Ala.) predicted House-Senate conferees would vote to. give

President Truman the “selective” | jwage-price controls he wants. {Once that issue is out of the way,| he sald, the conferees should be ‘able To Teach final agréement on

with their cash getting trimmed. the ecoomomic controts bith — The and ending their years In the grouy is trying to compromise]

diiferences between House and| Senate versions of the emergency {control legislation.

A ———_————————— i —-——————

Farm Bureau Officials Take Part in Institute

Three officials of the Indiana {Farm Bureau are participating in [the sixth annual American Farm

{Bureau Federation Institute at! {Urbana, IIL,

which ends today. G. W. Sample, director of information, was instructor _in pub-| lic relations. W. Howard Holmes conducted youth group music. | Larry Brandon, vice president of| the Indiana organization, spoke on the opening progrim Monday. Approximately 30 faymers and Farm Bureau mem-

bers attended.

Youth Replies to ‘Sissy’ Taunt With Shetgun

coLu MBU 8.0 Aug. 5 (UP)

ifter an swering his 21-year

Indiana

signed “Vera Molerovie.” —I—mention—this—becatise—thesé Jetters must be going pretty well over the country. more than a few ‘professional men ‘them. ! Vera is a high school teacher in {Belgrade, Yugoslavia.

business and are getting

And I suspect

She lives H

Local Produ uce

ipts B85 Tos te

Exes Current re e le: Grade A e ade Grads A n edu 36c. Grade B Har ge 30¢ no rade. 20 Poultry—Fo wis 4 " Jos R. d aver dle:

under 4 vd 17 and stags. lie an d No! 3 Do ul try, ‘40 Sess No. 2, 50c

"Butterfat No. 1. B3¢

cal vear t

This ve ear “Last Year 3 727.410 § 5.674.405 240 £231 209,314 4.057.583. 768

. 30) 18.005 1.616.017.471

4.444.783 4.599,118.554 Public debt $7.786,191.066 356.300.438.948 Gold reserve ~ 23.803.178.888 24.610.753.231

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings Debits

Today’ s Weather Fatocast

:

-u

oN

PARTLY CLOUDY AND CLOUDY AREAS

NN RN

ei) RD

ANS NR \ EN aN NAN

AAAS, IE RR

fi

¥ MC RIGUSPALOFS. COP 1950 EOW.L & WACKER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW-—A stream of cool air sweeping down from Canada and into the Great Lakes region will continue to keep temperatures comfortable. Warm air will head up from the Gulf and cover the eastern half of the nation. The far West will be cool. Scattered ‘Showers are | paged Te for a few Place: Ineludis the eastern Great Lakes region.

FORT WORTH »

f

Gr? OMTILE

5

FOTOLAST

LEGEND

SCATTIRID SHOWERS

TMUNDER stoams

;

hrough Aus, 23. compared

|

|der,

PREMIUM QUALITY

Mr, Schram suffered a heart ail-|

25 (UP)—A 17-year- ment last year but was said to Pald for vealers in very active| d- be In the best of health now, He| trade.

was en route to his Peru, Ind, farm today. Mr. Boyland said the financierfarmer may remain with the

{in an advisory capacity.

pounds, sold at $19.50 to $21.25, Steers, Heifers Steady

heifer prices - were

in active trade.

mostly low. choice 1163-pound fed

pound weights sold at $29.

$22 to $22.50. Common and medium grades brought $19 to $22. Canners and cutters were salable at $16 to $19.50. Vealers Steady, Strong

"sage bulls moved at $23 to $25.]

Fully steady to strong prices were

Good and choice grades! imoved at $31.50 to $33. Most |good and choice grades brought $32. Top price of $33 was paid |freely. Common and medium calves ga

A few sows near 600 pounds|} were salable at $19. Steer and|’i generally steady. Cow prices were strong|ina:

yearlings moved at $30.25. Two Kins loads of medium and good 1068-| Lyne!

Medium and good native year-|l

lings and heifers brought $25 to|X $290.50. Good beef cows sold atl;

L Medium and good heavy 'sau-i

Two loads of high good and|inds

Terre Haute. Mallesbls achine . pited Telephone % pra ees o

sows Allen & . American Ei o . Eh 4 uhn: i & miltog Mis io be od fo is

| brought $25 to $31. Culls were {largely $17 to $24.

jind as The youth said he had been in Local Truck Grain Prices Market on siaughter lambs was 1? 4% Baie 5 om’

nly moderately active: Prices,

No. No N

No.

i ne No i

3 ly

ompanion...

|were steady to weak. Good and |N choice grades moved at $28.50

to $20. Top price was paid less | Tg a ori

PICNIC

“OUNCE

FLaTy

Swing into a day of fun with a basket of picnic lunch in one hand and a TOTE-A-CASE of Falls City Premium Quality Beer in the other, What a perfect combination! ..

Paint "ndpie Publie mestons 8 44

uhner racki Cire Be

Pubite Ly Fir 3

Srininal & s 57

for your

BASKET!

By sweepi bleheader fr Blues, 6 to 3 skins. gainec ‘both Minnea and a game

tap with th Tribesters h to pick up g

in a row as denly return the hitters c clutch. So we win

lant Tribest: selves in the after walking of the twin bi In the ba night, which Muir and scheduled . to mound for tt Shea and Bo toil on the r Tonight's f uled to get After this s Indians will | tomorrow an doublehedder Toledo Mud

Clot By taking Indians sort

their current

Comes time to eat, look at the smiles on those expectant faces when you uncover the basket. And just listen to those "Ah-h-hs” when your, - good food has been followed with that com-. pletely satisfying beer . . . Falls City Premium Quality Beer... the beer with the Magic Flavor.

For a Summer of pleasure, have that kind of picnic often!

bringing it against six | Elmer Ri night's first sters, the sev As a result, Indian hurle this season. fact it is lat Then Roy in the “long’ ning affair, major league: strikeouts, is and held the to five hits. The Blues the first inn doubles tog: Lint was In

_ holding them

no runs in tl

center fielde three times. Lint’s mou start, Dave | in the strikec

him. Madison, a fanned the s

i in the second

Lint’s rece nine and six Lint last thumped on | ings. He als

The Indian by going on runs in the o Hood, Kans: walked both Dale Coogan and after tw man tripled. Bockman’s landed out n estimated 46 Great 1 The Blues

-second on -a

Tribe error. one marker i consecutive | by Beard n third helped hole and ther the Kansas ( The Indian two runs in end their scc but the Blu in the sixth single. Riddl seven hits, walked one. The Blues they make In the first