Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1950 — Page 15

jults, of the ver was need:

lition to one’s °

international 8 of the 59 cannot even They are detranslators.

n'in interna-

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al language, pther nations. We ought to We. can if we nong- nations do.

cannot comourselves in sort of folks different, in their govern- ) us. ne most mod7. years old); almost une is “Esperbout it may Vest 16th Bt.,

re bringing, tock of the

sewing circle

an in publie

ome of his eve from the ade for the egardless of

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for helping and for not

of staff he osevelt, even hief. : at Gen. Marse Secretary soldier in a so will lead ner shouted. sobeying his re didn’t dethe definition

S. ital strength ts. If they're good as lost, ry mission n the heart ventuality.

nced of how look at the res for the an the lion's

ces and the ,000,000. Of ‘marked for

ong ‘the line, g fiscal 1951, new planes, t one is for 4 it spent in

s that it was before—that Force of 69 t since then

Ga.) of the sees it, the groups to 58 1952. And he sted it probe sven further,

om a youngreceived his ir induction, » puldn’'t have be drafted 5. We knew em. But I'm ut fighting 'm just not to fight.” ne from a rafted: ght to save nocracy. My to preserve haven’t told 'm supposed

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been exag- =}

tor in why in the past. e they gotta ys” s- who are th this attithat 20% of e and fight

Anti-Hoarding

I : SIRE TL

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~ MONDAY, SEPT. 18, 1950

Today in Business—

Order Is Vague

‘Materials Ruling Reveals No Shortage of Words

By HAROLD H. HARTLEY, Times Business Editor

REGULATION NUMBER ONE rolled up to the line|

today and went into effect on inventories. It came from the National Production Autherity, and what it said in many, many words was “Don’t hoard mao ” : . i Xmas voy sine CATIA i order was a swift jab at a market which was beginming to turn a little gray. io ©. <o = Deep in the business ma- [nstaliment chinery which hums between a. ’ the oceans there had developed MM d ‘a little speculation or “chiseling.” oar thi) The controls struck out boldly : at some 30 raw materials in short C t | oO supply. But the controls, when | on ro $ n you look at them closely, are} WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (uh) mostly words. |—Free and easy installment buy- . ® 5 = {ing became a Korean War casWHAT THEY SAID was that ualty today. Businessmen received a firm dealing in certain min- strict orders not to hoard scarce erals, metals, chemicals - and materials. building- materials must hold its| Both controls were clamped on inventories to a “practicable/by the government as an antiminimum working inventory.” inflationary move under the new And if words ever were made home front mobilization law. of rubber, these are. . Beginning today, installment What is a “practicable mini-| plan buyers will have to put more mum inventory’’? cash on the line to buy such It's what you say it is, backed| things as automobiles, radios,

. up by the records of the amounts| television sets and refrigerators—

.. ventories.

you have been using. The order covered

land will have to pay for them] iron and more quickly.

steel, cement and gypsum and| One-Third Down on Autos lumber. There are other mate-| Here are the new basic requirerials, but these, as they flow ments: !

before your eye, spell the build-| One-third down on automobiles ing industry." [with 21 months to pay the bal-| Let's take cement. It's been ance. . short since about July 15. It's| Fifteen per cent down on houseso scarce it's being used while hold appliances such as refrigerait's still hot. That means it is/tors, washing machines, radios delivered and mixed within 48 and television sets and 18 months ny after it comes from the|for the balance. ilns,

Ten per cent down on furniture ® = = jand rugs with 18 months to pay THERE HAVE BEEN a few Up. Independent truckers trying to| Ten per cent down on home repick up stray bags of cement in|pairs and alterations with repay-| this territory to peddle it around ment in 30 months. the country at gray market prices, | War-Vital Items - but they haven't done well. | No down payment is required | There just isn’t any loose ce- for items costing less than $100, ment around. {but the balance must be paid off| There's a newly-developed mar- within the period prescribed for) ket which is eating into cement/the type of purchase. ‘A $99 reproduction. |frigerator, for example, would It’s the farmer. He's using have to be paid for in 18 months. cement for cribs and feed lots.| The government's anti-hoarding It saves him money. Instead of order has clamped on such warletting his hogs run in mud, and vital items as iron, steel copper, feeding them in mud, he puts in rubber, tin, chemicals and builda concrete floor in the feeding ing materials. pen, saves grain, cuts disease. It applies only to manufacturs = = ers, suppliers and wholesalers; not IN LUMBER, the story Is|to consumers who buy the items about the same. But there isn’t!/for their personal use. Businessany hoarding, too much demand. men who fail to abide by the Then prices are so high no con- {decree can be fined or jailed and ‘tractor wants to take a chance the government can seize their exon tying up his cash in big in-| cess stocks.

Rites Wednesday

At the same time the builder has an eye on the calendar. He isn’t counting on much activity, after freezing weather. And he! isn’t going to pile up materials through the winter. Anything ean happen by spring, and wipe!

For Mrs. Fillmore

There is an acute shortage of Minister's Wife

{ {

Hog Prices Rise-25c in Active Market

For Choice Loads

ly active todly with barrows and

Selling at prices ste 3 average. ‘0

chofce 200 to 270 pounds barrows | and gilts $21.50 to $21.85; 270 to 300 pounds $21 to $21.50; 170 to! 200 pounds $21.25 to $21.50; 120 to 160 pounds $15.50 to $17.50; sows steady to strong; bulk good and choice 300 to 550 pounds $19 to $21.25; odd over 600 pounds $18.50. . . { Cattle 3100, calves 300; steers’ and heifers fairly active,’ early | sales steady: on medium weight] |steers; some yearlings 1050 | pounds down strong to” 50 cents higher; bulk and low choice yearlings, $30 to $31; medium to good, | $28.75 to $30; load high good | 1100 pound steers, $31; high good | and low choice 850-800-pound | heifers, $30; few choice, $31; common and medium native grassers, |

$22.50 to $28.50; load 1075-pound steers, $32; several loads medium weights, $30; four loads good and choice heifers, $30. : Cows steady; good beef cows $22 to $22.50; common and medium $19 to $21.75; canners and cutters $15.50 to $19; bulls steady, medium and good beef and sausage bulls $23 to $25. Vealers moderately active, steady; good and choice $32 to $35; common, and medium $25 to $31. . | " Sheep 1300; spring lambs fairly | active, weak to 50c lower; good] and choice $28 to $29; medium and good $24.50 to $28; slaughter, ewes unchanged, medium to] choice $8 to $12. i

Assassins. Wound Newsman's Slayer

Jake Lingle Nemesis Target of ‘Bandits’

8ST. LOUIS, Sept. 18 (UP)— ‘L.eo Brothers, 51-year-old mobster who served a prison term for the slaying of Chicago newspaperman Jake Lingle, was wounded in an attempted assassination at his St. Louis County home early today. The sheriff's office said Brothers was hit three times by 38caliber slugs, “but his. condition was reported at County Hospital as “not serious.” ; Deputies said the former member of the old “Cuckoo” gang was sitting in the dining room| of his home when four slugs ripped through the screen door. Three of the bullets hit Brothers

neck. Had Big Sum of Money

plasterboard and lathe. And the! Dies at Age of 84 makers are expecting big orders| Mrs. Maggie 0 wife of from the government for bar-iy,." poy Charles M. Fillmore, racks. It goes up fast in an army

told deputies he was shot when he tried to fight off two holdup men. Deputies said he was wearing

Top of $21,85 Paid In 12,000 Run. =

The hog market was moderate- |.

Hogs 12,775; Bulk good and

income taxes. The increase, about

in -the left ear, right arm and|in additional revenue. !

(died yesterday in Methodist Hos-/

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

“sas ¥ 5

. PARTLY CLOUDY AND TLOUDY ARIAS |

7. MCU PALO - TODAY AND TOMORROW: No rain is predicted over the eastern half of the nation. toni

and skies will be clear in the northeast and most of the middlewest. The south and west are sched for partly cloudy conditions, except in parts of California, Arizona and Washington. Scattered thun-

dershowers and rain are picture for ‘the west and southwest.

NN Ny ° Mi : | . =

Today's Weather Fotocast

x |mittee of the Inter-board Com- : I OLAST i. |mittee on Christian Education ih ___ Dr. E.R. Garrison SCATTER Ri | AFFLICTED | Foreign Fields. " SHOWERS AREA | DePauw University conferred War Issues To Te AR Dr. Garrison the academic degree) om? OMITLE FLow of Bachelor of Arts and an honor-|

|Dr. E. R. Garrison Named To Indiana Methodist Post

Assumes New nl

‘Duties Oct. 1

Dr. Edwin R. Garrison, Ft, Wayne, Oct. + will assume his duties as the first administrative assistant of the Indiana Methodist Area with headquarters here. | | Bishop Richard C. Raines, who _ (heads the area, announced the appointment of this assistant to jsirre his executive duties.

‘Dr. Garri§on has held pastor-

il tL

Ne fy

{OC the AE te R i [ .......Gastrict superintendent of the Wa... * |bash District. a | He attended the Methodist Gen- . eral Conference twice as an offilcial delegate. He now serves on his church's General Board. of | Education and the executfve com-

THUNDIR-

IHYUNDLS ary D. D. degree. He recently was

elected to represent the North Indiana Conference at the coming

WH RAIN

AFL Parley Talk

ht constituting convention of the National Council of Christian 3 3 3 vied Churches in the U. 8. A. in Cleve- Discuss Drive 1° Rid land. Organization of Reds The former Miss Edith Heritage!

HOUSTON, Tex., Sept. 18 (UP)

Bigger Tax Looms

Situation Improved—

Stiff Excess Profits Levy Gets Priority

{ B WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (UP)| The labor situation took

official notice today that they| pect must pay far heavier taxes to put

top. | boost.

Congressional tax writers for-

; | on mally agreed on a plan calling. for,

Workers remained

profits tax program soon, prob- was ably in November. If Congress | does not return after the elec-|

“strike-breaking.”

committee hoped to complete its at the Syracuse plant turned the work today on the “quickie” $4,- agreement down. 508,000,000 bill.

Miners Settle 2 Strikes Individuals would pay $2,745,

Oct. 1. Corporations will pay $1.5 bil-| settled two strikes today. lion more under an increase from

pendent United Electrical Work20 per cent in the lower brackets, rg ynjon which formally signed is scheduled to become effective {ne agreement with GE yesterday. . The United Mine Workers also

97,000 Workers o For Corfiopations Due to Return This Week no .assword?

FE Union Halts International Harvester Walkout; UAW Charges ‘Strike-Breaking'

y Uni a de —Big corporations were put on more than 97,000 of the nation's 142,500 strike-idled workers ex-| ed to return to their jobs within the next seven days. Thirty thousand members of the Farm Equipment Workers Unfon led the back-to-work parade by recessing their strike against 10 President Truman's pay-as-we-g0|ynternational Harvester plants pending further negotiations on their rearmament program over the demands for a 15-cent hourly pay| _...". + ., x Official Weather About 22,000 CIO United Auto| strike..." against eight Harvester plants, Congress to enact a stiff excess however, and charged that the FE

Sunrise 8199) Sarin np rearm but said only voluntary | Precipitation 24 hrs. end 7:30 a. m EVANSVILLE, Sept. 18 (UP)— control measures on rigid gov- | Total precipitation since Jan. 1 ..... 41. William Marshall, president of ’ 18 Excess since Jan. 1............ 11.84 ' ernment regimentation,” would

At General Electric plants In the east and midwest, meanwhile,

in other eoiti - tions, the bill will have the high-|40,000 CIO Electrical Workers| | a Heh [o¥ would remain on strike at the ula warned ‘het many = est priority in January. {were casting votes on whether to Boston I 00.0010 61 47 [Yellow Cab Co. until a driver v In either case, the tax will be end a strike by accepting a 10-| Burbank 5 53 | fired in Connection with an see mands from workers to bring Ase, or | Shicaso 33 8 real wages” in line with higher retroactive to apply against cor- cent hourly pay raise and $125 Cincinnati . Nn $ dent gets his job back. living costs ration earnings in either the monthly pensions. {Denver ...- 28 The drivers voted “by an over- , “ " last quarter or last half of 1950.) About 19,000 of the IUE-CIO Fr*Rye - +1 8 | whelming majority” to YN 3 a Souticil sma Some dort or With that firm agreement on members went back to work ht BE Sites” ‘ i 8 |urday in answer to the firing of added that they should be flexible timing of the excess profits tax, four GE plants at nn and] Kansas City . i ” [Chester Gassaway a week ago. enough to permit “adjustment” of a joint Senate-House conference Everett, Mass.” But 9000 members yqivl, : i |Mr. Gassaway was discharged current “wage inequities” to live

The contract was the same as|Sen Fr 000,000 more in higher personal previously accepted by the inde

About 4500 miners returned to

38 to 45 per cent in income rates.| work in eastern Ohio coal shafts

When the excess profits 1aw i8|5¢ier the mine companies agreed) enacted, it is expected to yleld the |i, elyminate stagger crews and of the UMW District 50 returned to!

government upwards of $5 biflon,| shifts. About 2000 members

The major problems remaining york at the Allied Chemical and for the committee concern “loop- | pye Corp., prodiicing soda ash

From his hospital bed, Brothers holes” in present laws. The House which was badly needed for the

voted to plug some of these while manufacture of glass.

the Senate voted to Xogke other! changes. The committee must ad-

Labor troubles still beset the department, left their jobs In an |, nonort supplies for the Korean |auto industry, however, UAW offi-|

camp. pital.” She was 84. two diamond ‘rings and had “a|just the differences. |clals appealed to 10 Studebaker |" Mrs. Fill {large sum of money” in his workers at South Bend, Ind. to| Where Steel Sets ot ort Her husband, a Pockets when they arrived, how- Local Issues end a wildcat walkout for more THEN TURN your eye over 10 4,104 minister, is also the author €Ver- pay. The strike had idled 21.000} steel, out of breath from its race o many church hymns. Mrs. Fill. | “If you want to believe my —Sept. 18— lother UMW members. with demand. more assisted her husband in Story that’s all right,” they quoted |, STOCKS = Bid Asked At Detroit, a strike by 100] Backbone of the steel industry, ... “= while he was pastor Nim as saying, “and if you don’t| *American States Bra ll 24 .loilers at Budd Co. forced Budd, | is scrap. And scrap is moving | the Hillside Christian Ch h | believe it, that's all right, too.” Ayrshire Colleries com ..... dt | DeSoto, Chrysler and Dodge to easily now bringing from $43 to| s od Chris. Brothers has been engaged in| Bt a

$44 a ton in Pittsburgh. Scrap dealers have to “play the market.” The steel mills determine what it's worth. And sometimes they shut off orders, simply do not buy. Then the scrap dealer watches his scrap pile carefully. It's money often with a bank loan against it. LJ

8 [_ IN THE FIRST QUARTER of this year Indianapolis scrap dealers began to unload. They wanted

to get in to a better cash position. |

They wanted more room in their yards, and they felt the price was good enough for them to sell. The price of scrap generally is about double what it was during the war. So it is easy to see why scrap dealers do not want war controls, price rollbacks. The post-war years were better than the war years, and the longer they can stay away from controls, the better they'll like it.

~ Sheep Double-Up THEY'VE LONG TRICKED the chickens into getting up earlier by turning on electric lights in the coops. Now they're working the sheep overtime, stepping up the reproduction rate. . . Armour & Co.'s scientists in endocrinology have figured out a way: (hormones) to make sheep reproduce twice a year instead of once.

from $100 to $1500 a year.

Hudson's Fasties HUDSON IS GETTING ready to show its new line for 1951. Hudson will go for zip, style and speed with its new line, asking no handicap from anything on the highways. A car has to have something special to create. demand. Hudson first used its “step-down.” Its new line will add to this plenty of “step-out” on the open road.

Chambers’ Mrs. A.

fast with Mrs. America for a beauty link with its stove line. Charlie W. Zemer, eastern division manager for the Shelbyville company, gave Mrs. A. a tall and

CHAMBERS RANGE tied in| ! | in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on Thursday, October

{ | |

| 1

| |

"In dollars to the farmer with lon County. 100 ewes this means a net of REACTIVATE TAX LEAGUE

from 1907 to 1917, Linwood Chris- | tian Church from 1917 to 1918, the taxicab business here since

and the East 49th Street Chris- his release from prison in the tian Church from 1938 to 1940. |early 1940's. ; : Mrs. Fillmore had beén a mem-| Brothers was found guilty April ber of the Third Christian Church |13, 1931, by a Cook County crimfor 30 years. She lived in Indian-

inal court jury in Chicago of|¢

:''{dle about 29,500 employees.

o% Delphi Women's Club | Studies Juvenile Setup

apolis 43 years but was a native Shooting Mr. Lingle to death in

i A group of 32 persons, 13

of Shelbyville. the subway, June 9, 1930] Mr.

Services will be at 11 a. m. Wednesday in the Montgomery Funeral Home. Burial will be in Washington Park. Dr. A. C.

Chicago Tribune.

15 County Students

Brooks, pastor of Third Chris- 3% oroup. They are studying the reveal tian Church, and the Rev. Roy At IU Leader Camp ; 3 v methods of the Marion Juvenile woul? be. Gray, pastor of Hillside Chris- Times State Service Fs, 4 aoa * system with an eye to fashioning Bridges is free on $25,000 bail tian Church, will officiate. BLOOMINGTON, Sept. 18 — nds ere oy, ‘pta "108 "la juvenile court system in Delphi awaiting appeal on a conspiracy Surviving are her husband; two Fifteen Indianapolis and Marion seers er Tl em 1] ia:jand Carroll Counties. daughters, Mrs. Ruth Lentz, Chi-|County residents are included Kingan & Co com 6 ] a, cago, and Mrs. Katharine Lemons, among the 100 Indiana University toon : on | rod Indianapolis; a brother, Fred W. students attending Freshman 4 n. Be Local P vce Kennedy, Shelbyville; nine grand- Leadership Camp at McCormick's Marmon-Herrington com... 8 7 Eggs—Current receipts 58 Ibs, to chse.| children and four great-grand- Creek State Park. A Asphalt ............... " 2 | ei Grads A ars. dle. Grade A medium | children. i Samp, Spence Friday and 8 09% 3 r they Powis oa and Srer. 3c: . en ay. Purpose of the under bs & ns, 17¢; 1119 Men in State camp is to help freshmen with p R Mai) i ign “o> fa 46d Rs. 3 poultry. 4s lens To Take Draft Physical potential leadership ability be- ] 1h tlerfat—No. 1, 8c: No. 3, 806. ,

come acquainted with campus organizations, , Attending from Indianaoplis’ and Marion County are: | John T. Barker, Acton; Lucile Becker, 908 E. 52d St.; Ronald

The Hoosier pre-induction examination total neared 10,000 today as 1119 more men were ordered to report. This week’s quota, including potential draftees from 13 counties, brings to 9994 the number of

Albert G. Berry, 3243 Boulevard |

Edwards, 622 Udell St.; Beverly Frisk, 3452 N. Bancroft St.; Bailey | Hughes, 35 W. 46th St.; Carolyn

men called for e i . 1 duty Oe the so asingtion for Place; Robert M. Conlon Jr. 5344 Amer : ams ting 60 . {Qo reserve ———— | break. : Carroliton Ave.; Solomon E. batesvill Co tye Le nl cid NDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE " ” i XT 2.

. A group of 207 men was or-] dered to report today from Mar-

RR .14; Herman Schalk, 957 33d St.; Nancy Ann Towsley, 3718 N. Gladstone Ave.; Robert P. Weigel, 640 E. 60th St., and Sanda! Woodmansee, 5821 Julian Ave.

Times State Service COVINGTON, Sept. 18 — A meeting of taxpayers will be held tonight in the Courthouse to reorganize the now inactive Fountain County Taxpayers League. :

Lingle was a reporter for the A H

Beechler, 3366 N. Euclid Ave.; Union

McCoy, 3444 N. g Thomas M. Reeder, 974 Lesley ind Ave.; Anne Rust, -

Ww. ind

. Pooae Ald Division, 13%

Plan New Trial Move |

mem- (UP)—Attorneys for longshore bers of the Delphi Women's Club leader Harry Bridges will fine | ....|today made the rounds of the 100" {Marion County Juvenile Court and

| {

Charles Boswell, chief probation “officer of the court, outlined the 231, Procedures of the court to the

{and perjury conviction.

U. S. Statement

| |

Pr dry Put Serv of { Pub sn fF

§ 1

ment expenses and receipts for the curren | fiscal year through Sept. 14, compar [with 8 year ago

Illinois St.; Hamil

$35,351,000

WASHINGTON. Sept. 18 (UP)-Govern:

Joh

ge + (EEA + BIE

Tue Union Trust Company oF INDIANAPOLIS Notice of Shareholders’ Meeting Notice is’ hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special

meeting of the shareholders of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis will be held at its banking house at 120 East Market Street,

19, 1950 at 1:30 o’clock P. M. (C.5.T.), for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and consolidate the said Bank and Trust Company and The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis, located in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, under the provisions of the laws of the United States shall be

—fancy--cup.— wx The wedded beauty, Mrs, Betty Eileen McAllister, mother of two children in Johnstown, Pa. will be seen cooking on the Chambers range which “cooks with the gas turned off” from coast to coast.

Local Truck Grain Prices

{

adopted, ratified and confirmed and for the purpose of voting uj any othér matters incidental to the proposed merger and comsolidarion of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid Agreement approved by theBoard of Directors of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis and executed by a majority of the Directors of The Indiana National Bank : of Indianapolis, providing for the consolidation, is on file at the Bank and may be inspected during business hours. ¢ 1 SY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. = CLARENCE R. KUSS, Secretory

THE INDIANA NATIONAL BANK OF INDIANAPOLIS Notice of Shareholders’ Meeting

Notice is hereby given that pursuant to call of its Directors, a special meeting of the shareholders of The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis will be held at its banking house at 3 Virginia Avenue in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, on Thursday, October 19, 1950 at 11:00 o'clock A. M. (C.8.T.) for the purpose of considering and determining by vote whether an agreement to merge and consolidate the said Bank and The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, located in the City of Indianapolis, State of Indiana, under the provisions of

the purpose of voting upon any other matters incidental to the proposed merger and consolidation of the two banks. A copy of the aforesaid "Agreement executed by a majority of the Directors of The Indiana National Bank of Indianapolis and approved by the Board of Directors “of The Union Trust Company of Indianapolis, providing for the consolidation, is on file at the Bank and may be inspected during business

BY Orotr OF THE 80ARD OF DIRECTORS. ; 3 g : J. KURT MAHRDT, Cashier

New York _. 161 83 | ing costs and allow continual uphi ony 8 a |dent. ward revisions as productivity ‘| Pittsburgh |. 4 Mr. Marshall termed his dis- rises, n Antone - 8 i charge a contract violation.- He » said Mr. Gassaway was fired STEEL MATERIALS

Wildcat Walkout

|employed in the transportation

/shift reported.

Alexandria, Ind., and Dr. Garrison | were married in 1922: One of their, {daughters, Mrs. L. M. Kauffman, lives in Wabash and the other Miss Marian Ann, in Detroit.

~The , American Federation of Labor opened its 69th annual convention today with emphasis ‘'on defense mobilization, wage in[creases and a drive to clear the AFL of Communists,

n Strike

President William Creen was Cn en scheduled to lav the groundworic ANCHORAGE, = Alaska for convention action in a keynote Sept. 18 (UP)—An Ameri- address.

can soldier beat a hasty retreat - during mock war maneuvers yesterday when an “enemy soldier” he challenged with a rifle loaded with . blank cartridges turned out to be a big brown bear,

| He was expected to underline the issues covered in the AFL's executive counci] report, to be submitted to 700 delegates today. The report called for all AFL unions to purge. themselves .of Communist members and to work with authorities to free military outposts in U. 8. territories from the danger of sabotage. It promised that the AFL would do its job in helping the nation

Press ite turn for the better today with

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ‘Striking Cabbies Hold Twanst ee Firm in Row Over Job

Local 11 of the AFL Taxi Drivers’

. Its, mpers-|{nion, said today his 80 cabbies get the pest results

The following t

2 able shows the ture es.

lis-8t. Paul |. ROY Qrieans ........ {after he was involved in an aceci-

5 {

fi | justly.” Ends { Other local cab companies re{ported “business as usual.”

At Studebaker Plant |

“ UIs... oie “unWaskinston, D.C. lll - The three principal raw materials used In steel making are

iron ore, coal and limestone.

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 18 1350 Ships in U. S. | For RESULTS you (UP)—One hundred members of the CIO United Auto Workers Merchant Fleet i an pot in the bank Union ended a one-day wildcat] WASHINGTON, Sept. 18 (UP) | ous Write the

walkout at the Studebaker Corp.|—There were 1350 vessels in the active American merchant fleet on Sept. 1, according to the National Federation of American Shipping. During August, 90 Victory Ships were withdrawn from the World War II mothball fleet to help

today and 21,000 production workers returned to their jobs. The big auto plant was shut {down Friday when the workers,

Geonce S. Max Come

‘Business mun Central Division Engineering Bldg. Chicago 6, HL Established 1925

intra-union dispute over a recent-ly-ratified contract which gave the UAW-CIO members a ninecent hourly pay boost. f “The plant has returned to nor- | mal,” announced P. O. Peterson, vice president in charge of pro-| duction, shortly after the day

War. There are 2069 ships of all kinds still in reserve. |

INSURANCE

sorvdifiirs COMPANY

BOLTON. MAIBACHUSETTE

Bridges’ Attorneys

We Take Pleasure In Announcing ah

that the following members of this egency have qualified for the 13th " BAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 18 Annual Leaders’ Convention, to be held at French Lick, September 19-22 inclusive: Wolter B. Lichtenstein, J. R. Jones, Ed R. Grisell, Dan E. Flickinger and | Fred W. Flickinger, all from Indianapolis; Joe Mellow, Harold G. Hoover and.Charles W. Hoover from South Bend; Joe T. Maxwell from Lafayette and Fred M. Kirkland from Hammond.

DAN W. FLICKINGER, General Agent RAY O. WOODS, Associate General Agent GLENN FATELEY, Assistant General Agent

“something in connection with Bridges’ motion for a new trial” in the U. 8. District Court today. A spokesman for Bridges’ In-| ternational Longshoremen's and! Warehousemen’s Ufilon did not! what the “something”

Circle Tower indianapolis

~ Ss a SE —_— -

THE FULL FLAVOR OF OLD KENTUCKY — NATURALLY GREAT SINCE 1888 STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY « 4 YEARS OLD - 86 PROOF ECHO SPRING DISTILLING COMPANY « LOUISVILLE. KENTUGKY