Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1951 — Page 14
7
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siness
Chicken Puts Skids on Beef
By Harold Hartley A BEEFLESS EFL B UTCHERS are giving the housewives
That's all they've got with red meat doing a fade-out.
"Feathered food has been two weeks.
quick on the rise in the last
In this town where housewives bought five chickens
they now buy six, up 20 per cent. , ' But they can’t beat the no matter what they buy. beef ran out and chicken got the play, the price began to move up. : April 14, fryers were 52 cents, Today they are 55% cents whole sale, : % . . A. M. FEIST, sales manager at the Wadley Co, on W. North Bt. tells me this doesn’t mean much
to the average farmer. The broiler boys have swiped
The agitator gets clothes clean, give them quite a wrestle in the suds. But there are women who think the agitator wears out clothes faster. The tumbler type doesn't wear out clothes, but does it get them as clean as the agitator?
” o » THAT'S WHAT they're explaining to housewives. Miss Mildred Sawyer of Detergents, Inc, will try to explain to housewives at Wasson's. And frankly, I'd like to know. Maybe I'll go over. See you there.
his chicken trade, The reason isily Paid Off
that they watch an egg crack. The chick steps out. And in 12 weeks they have the chicken on {ie market, plump, tender, and ready to eat.
- ” » BROILER CHICKENS (fryers, too) run about 90 per cent Grade A. The best the average farmer can do in his barnyard is about 50 per cent Grade A. So he can't compete in volume. He grows something else. It used to be chicken on Sun- , but I predict if beef stays in hiding, and you want to stay out of a sticky black market, it chicken every day in until. the controls mess
:
who'd object to that? me. Pass a napkin. I'll use
out. And that's the world of names, odd ones, too, It takes off with “Edwin G.
Aabye” and comes over the finish with “Nata Zymberg.” But in between there are Smith, Jones, Greens and Blacks, Murphys by
the page. Teen there are eight Millions, tr, Dandys, sev n Lawyers, =a Faker, six Ladys and three nt! lve Moneymakt.3, three M , and 12 officers. ay a =» ADD TO THOSE the Beanblos~oms, Birthrights, Bonebutters, Kneebone,
ockers, and bless him, | th” is still in
HOW THE FORD MOTOR CO. could throw about $300,000 to the winds in prizes and entertainment for 1500 in New York's Waldorf, shouldn't be much of a mystery. Not when you look at the figures. The contest added $500,000 to the parts business in Ford's Central Region which includes Indiana. And it also added $2.5 million in sale of labor.
» “ ~ THAT'S $7.5 MILLION in new business. So what's a $300,000 party out of that kind of money? I figure Ford made twice that much. And the public which bought the parts and service have smoother running cars, 80 everybody's ahead. That's what business is. Everyone works hard, everyone collects. That's the Ford way.
Split Deal
EVERETT VAN CAMP, known to thousands as the tall, amiable service manager for Cliff Hart's Hatfield Motors, Inc, Ford agency, won a Ford hardtop. It was a prize given during his week-end at the Waldorf, a payoff on Ford's Central Region parts and service contest.
8 o Ld o I SAY HE WON it and he did, but not quite all of it. Before he flew to Big Town, he made a deal with Elmer Harmon, service manager at Hatfield Motors. They set it up so that if either of them got a car for free they'd split. So he has half a car, and Elmer has the other half. » ” » BUT THAT shouldn't bother either of them, The car's worth t $2500, the slickest job Ford turns out. And if I can divide by two, Van and er will wind up with about $1250 éach. Not bad, I'd settle for that.
Hog Prices Mostly Steady to Weak In Active Trade
Trade opened active on light ts today in the Indianapolis
the country justity the test hei medium-weight barrows and
Ha iif!
25s is
The thing’s unfair. And it's special privilege of the rawest kind. It makes business pay the freight for the poltical co-ops.
Tumble or Twist? THE TUMBLER and the agitator are fighting it out over at Wasson's. The battle of the electric wash-
er fases the decision, and hears both sides. . 9 - ” THE WAY the story owned both, but I one I have now.
kyards, with prices mostly steady to weak with early Friday averages and instances of 25 cents lower. Hogs, 9000; decline mainly on 200 to 240 pounds; bulk choice No. 1 and 2 from 170 to 240 pounds $21.75 to $22.25, top $22.50 less freely than Friday; 240 to 270 pounds $21.25 to $22; 270 to 300 pounds $20 to $21.50; 120 to 160 pounds $17 to $19.50; sows active, strong to 25 cents higher; bulk choice 300 to 500 pounds $17.25 to $19.25; few $19.50; 600 pounds and above $17. Cattle, 900; calves, 500; all classes in good demand, but steer and yearling trade slow due to higher asking prices; early sales and most bids steady to strong. High choice prime light and medi-um-weight steers held around $37; short load choice and prime 1050 pounds $36; good to mostly choice yearlings and light steers $34 to $35.50; commercial grass steers held around $31.50; cows active, steady to strong; most strength on commercial at $27.50 to $20.50; utility $22.50 to $25.50; canners and cutters $18 to $23, Bulls about steady; commercial and good $28 to $30; best eligible to $31; cutter and utility $24 to $27.50. Vealers very active, steady; choice and prime $35.50 to $37.50; commercial and good $28.50 to $84.50; cull and utility $20 to $28. Sheep, 100; moderately active, steady; good and choice spring lambs $35 to $36; odd choice to prime $37; utility and good $34; good and choice light and Mnediumweight slaughter ewes $15
first abduction. Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU June 11 ; Sunrise. 4:17 | Sunset. 7:18
| x . ! + 1
gling with stuff to make a sun hat.
Philippire Army
| { | |
MANILA, P.1, June 11 (CDN) | ~—~What is hoped to be the third and last phase of “operation saber’ is being built up by the Phillippine Army to mop up the Com-| munistic mountain rebels known! as Hukbalahaps. i
spokesmen, has been greatly depleted by twp earlier offensives| plus frustration of a number of] Huk plans for co-ordinated assaults in recent weeks. Huk forces are now guardedly estimated at the low figure of 8000 against a high of 40,000 when the foe's depredations on towns, villages and farms in several provinces of Luzon island were at their peak. Although speculative, those figures are the best official guesses.
Await Huks' Action
Regardless of reduced manpower, however, military intelligence admits the Huks can put a 500-man force for direct attacks on the bloody scale of those of last August. For unexplained reasons these have not come off, Captured Huks have told Army authorities they had been ordered to attack towns in Rizal province but couldn't do it because of failure to muster strength in time, Other Huk prisoners have confessed similarly frustrated plans for sweeps on undefended communities set for special anniver-
days, Under these circumstances Army men are especially hopeful of success for phase 3 of operation saber. Copyright, 1981; Yor The Indianapolis Times
Deacon Delays Baptism to Save
Drowning Girl
MIAMI, Fla., June 11 (UP)— When a church deacon brought two converts to a lake shore for baptism yesterday, he saw a 5-year-old girl floating in the water. T. C. Mitchell, deacon of the First Free Will Baptist Church, dived in after little Diane MecDonald and pulled her to the bank, where she was revived after 30 minutes of artificial respiration. “Paw-Paw's in the lake” the girl gasped, but it was too late. | Ld MN = THE DEACON went batk into the water and recovered the body of her grandfather, John H. McDonald, 60, who failed to respond to a pulmotor, Relatives said the grandfather often took the little girl to the lake, formed in a deep rock pit, on Sundays so she could go wad-
Donald drowned trying to save T.
AMHERST, Mass, June 11 (UP)—The 300-pound nude nymph of Amherst College was missing today for the second time in 50
years. Authorities said pranksters apparently had used an acetylene torch to remove the life-sized statue of “Sabrina” from {ts stone platform in the college museum. “Sabrina,” given to Amherst by a collector shortly after the Civil War, made headlines half a century ago when students stole the undraped statue and tossed it into the Connecticut River, The Greek nymph lost an arm and foot in her
Rial a 1. mn. 1 i
tation wen, 1... Bey pines Tie Jan. 1
R—
Huk strength, say defense p
ing. Mr. Mitchell surmised shel’ waded out too far and Mr. Me- IR, A
Sentral Soy Nude Takes Off oo
|
DEBBIE REYNOLDS—Teen-age dynamo of energy, 1s a beach enthusiast and spends all her spare moments away from the studie on the beach. At this spare moment, away from MGM where she recently completed "Mr. Imperium,” she appears to be strug- |divorce.
Local Produce
| Esgs—Current receipts. 54 Ibs. and over
Grade A large, 46c; Grade
422; medium, 43c:
to case, B. Large. 42c. and Grade A
no grade, C 1
Prepares to Mop and stags, 15c. and No. 2 poultry. 4c less'couldn’t stand it much longer.”
an No. 1. Butterfat—No. 1, 62¢; No. 2. She l
Up Last of Huks
Poultry—Fowls, 4'a Ibs and over, 30¢
under 4% lbs’ and Leghorns, 20¢: coc
Local Truck Grain Prices
No, 2 truck wheat, $2.11. No. 2 soybeans, $3.01.
0. 3 oats. 79¢. No. j white corn, $1.67 No. 2 yellow corn, $1.59.
U. S. Statement
WASHINGTON, June 11 (UP)-—-Govern-ment expenses and receipts for the cur,
ent fiscal year through June 7. com pared with a year ago: This Year Last Year Expenses $30.054,203.048 338.598.908.200 Receipts . 41,616,809.384 33,105.590,57. rpl . 1,962,5566,330 i hs aniinn Defliel eo . 3.470,317.638 Cash balance 4,877,381,197 4,006.080.951 Public debt . 254.660.522.506 he +4 4 | HE Gold reserve . 21,785,767.916 24,231,664,543
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING nov learings Shes «vo. $14,408,000 ebits. 27,321.000
Lower Communist Party Officials New FBI Target
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 11—Federal prosecutors are moving or preparing to crack down on lower Communist Party officials, a United Press survey disclosed today. The drive has been bolstered by the Supreme Court's action in upholding the conviction 6f 11 Red leaders for conspiring to teach] and -advocate overthrow of the government, The first blows apparently will come in New York, Pennsylvania, Illinois and California, all listed by FBI Chief J. Edgar Hoover as having the largest concentration of party members. In New York City, a special grand jury already is receiving evidence against unnamed Communist persons. U. 8. Attorney Irving H. Saypol said “we're on the ball.” He would not tip his hand in advance as to names. District attorneys in Arkansas, Minnesota, Utah, Indiana, South Dakota, Colorado and Iowa reported they “are ready to act” as soon as they get instructions from the Justice Department. Twenty-five others had no specific plans, but stand subject to “orders from Washington.” District ' attorneys in 12 other states gave no replies or were noncommital, 4
Lumber Mill Burns
WHITE RIVER JUNCTION, | Vt, June 11 (UP) — A $700,000 blaze destroyed the Green Moun-| tain Box and Lumber Co. mill last night.
, Gentlemen's Agreement Ends—
Husband Shoots Wife's
ithe Stephens’ motor cruiser.
Lover, Then
By United Press
OAKLAND, Cal, June 11—A “gentlemen’s agreement” love triangle ended when a scientist shot and killed the man to whem he was giving up his wife, then turned a shotgun
on himself, police said today. Officers said William H.
‘Brown, 34, with two blasts from a 12-gauge shotgun after
a “friendly” dinner party at Mr, Stephens’ home Saturday night. Also present was Mr. Stephens’ wife, Bernice, 26. A note left by Mr, Stephens said the only reason he spared his wife was that she was a “good mother.” He said the whole thing was “her fault.” Homicide inspectors pieced together this story: The Stephens’ became friendly with Mr. Brown and his wife Dorothy, 34, about 15 months ago. They often spent week-ends on
Sought Divorce
Six weeks ago, Mrs. Stephens came home at 5 a. m., awoke her {husband and said she was in love with Mr. Brown. She wanted a
Subsequently, Mrs. Brown obtained an interlocutory decree, after warning her husband, “This
Himself
Stephens, 37, slew Joseph D.|
WORLD RERGRT
By United Press Russia's new proposal for
a general Japanese peace conference this summer seems designed to split the western \powers, British officials said today.
lis going to end in a tragedy just
They said the Soviet note
H. D. Cornelius » { i ® Rites Tomorrow Henry D. Cornelius, retired Indianapolis fireman died Saturday in his home, 153 8. Ninth Ave, Beech Grove, He was 71. Services will be tomorrow in the J. €. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will be in Franklin. Mr. Cornelius, a resident of Indiapapolis 26 years, served as a city fireman 15 years, retiring in 1942, He was a member of the Christian Church in Franklin and of , the Beech Grove Masonie
Sh
Surviving are his wife, Estella, Beech Grovce; four sons, Marvin E., Bremerton, Wash.; Byron, and Howard C., Indianapolis, and Ray J., Hayward, Cal; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Stevens, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Dorothy East, Phoenix, Ariz; 16 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.
Services Wednesday For Earl E. Reeder
SOUTH BEND, June 11 (UP)— Services will be Wednesday for Earl E. Reeder, 60, vice president of the St. Joseph Bank and Trust Co. and former newspaperman. Mr. Reeder, a native of Marshall County, died in St. Joseph Hospital here yesterday following a heart attack. He was a former associated edi|tor of the old South Bend News- | Times and once worked on the {Grand Rapids, Mich., Herald un-
like you read about in the papers.’ handed to U. 8. Ambassador Alan der the editorship of the late Sen.
| Mr, Stephens filed suit against
i i
attorney, Robert Rigney, “Brown calls my wife on the
{phone all the time. They sit there
|G. Kirk in Moscow yesterday ap-
late peace with Japan. Delivery of the note coincided
‘talking about what they're going with the arrival in Paris of John
I'm right there.” Saturday, Mrs, Stephens invited Mr. Brown to dinner. After dessert and coffee, Mr. Brown: and Mrs. Stephens were sitting at the kitchen window, doing crossword uzzles.
kitchen was hot and smoky. After opening the window, he strolled out into the yard. About that
iter, Deborah, 2.
Hears Nolse “I heard a noise like a firecracker or a breaking light bulb,” she said. Returning to the kitchen, she
Stephens apparently had fired at him through the open window.
Mr. Stephens dead in the backyard. In the living room, officers! found $120 in cash and a note that said in part: “Only a good mother deserves the chance I give you. I love you and the baby more than life itself. Live for the baby only. This Is your fault. May God be good to you.”
Britons to Lose
Cream, May Face
Milk Rationing
By ROBERT MUSEL United Press Staff Correspondent LONDON, June 11 — Hungry
Britain faced more discouraging food news today—there’ll soon be no more cream, and milk may have to be rationed again. The making of cream, resumed only last month for the first time since pre-war, will end after the first week in July as result of a reluctant government decision.
For many people the taste of cream after so long was a delightful experience and they saved to buy it at 10 shillings ($1.40) a pint. enough to go around. Milk rationing would be a serious psychological blow and the government is trying to avert such a step.
Spring Unusually Wet
American asked,
18%
gm | 33 |
8 TE;
BEeTS & .e
as
kt — — 2
oo a
- ——
aes
&
ws TEENS 8
cesses Faves
Nature and world rearmament
Local Stocks and Bonds ... said to be mainly responsible {for the milk shortage. The spring
here has been unprecedentedly wet. The milk yield dropped far
«below estimates.
At the same time a drastic egg shortage developed when the wet
| weather affected laying hens and
farmers slaughtered more chick-
lens than normally. The farmers
sought the high prices paid for
{poultry to supplant the meager 13, meat ration, still 10 pence (11 16% cents) worth a week. .
In most shops eggs are ra-
a tioned to one or two to a custo-
mer per week. Most of the rationed meat available is of inferior quality. And unrationed supplementary items like imported ham, salami
Sree luncheon meats are becom-
ing higher in price, so they are rationed by cost alone.
Prices Keep Rising
While housewives are having their troubles filling the larders, there are other difficulties. Prices of most essential commodities keep rising, although salaries generally have been frozen. Britain's cost of living index is now 121, compared to 114 a year ago and 100 in 1947. But everyong knows those figures don't tell the true story. Many Germans have expressed surprise at the shortage of meat in Britain, Last week a Japanese visitor was likewise astonished, and commented “plenty of steaks
.|and chops in Japan.
=: |Bride’s Father Dies +: During Ceremony
COLUMBUS, O.,, June 11 (UP)
‘..'|~Harry C. Downing, 61, died in a * |church vestibule last night
his daughter Elizabeth Ann
7 |being married. i
102% | Mr
es ssasaenen’ ee
found Mr. Brown on the floor. Mr.|
Even so, there wasn’t
to do after they're married, while| Foster Dulles, special adviser to]
{the State Department, for talks {with French officials on a separate Japanese treaty. *
‘United Nations
be drafting a the Chinese stop fighting.
{reported today to [statement asking {Communists to
time, Mrs. Stephens went into the However, with no signs that the|story window on his first day bedroom to look after her daugh-/Chinese Reds are prepared to/Wwork with the Advance Tent and
accept a military truce there was no indication when the statement would be issued.
| Germany | BOMBS dropped by Russian planes kiiled at least one person and injured six others Saturday
in the Soviet zone town of Juter-
When police arrived, they found yg 40 miles southwest of Berlin,
{it was reported today. No reason for the bombings was given.
Belgium KING LEOPOLD III has agreed to abdicate July 16 and hand over his throne to his 20-year-old son, Prince Royal Baudouin, it was announced in Brussels today. »
Italy WOUNDING of a Roman Catholic priest who crusaded
against the Communists marred the comparativiey peaceful end today of a third round of local elections throughout Italy. polls closed on two days of balloting in 30 provinces. First results were expected tonight. : °
Iran A. FIVE-MAN British delegation flew into Iran today for a last-ditch stand against the oil nationalization program. But even as the delegates of the Anglo-Iranfan Oil Co. approached Tehran, Iranian officials prepared to tack a huge signboard reading “Iran National Oil Co.” to the main refinery building at Abadan. o
Egypt TROOPS opened fire to quell scores of escaped convicts terrorizing Khartoum during a police strike, dispatches from the capital of Anglo-Egyptian Sudan said toaay. {
India PREMIER Jawaharlal Nehru said today he saw no immediate prospect of a cease-fire in Korea, He told a crowded press conference that he has taken no step lately to effect a cease-fire.
4 Local Students to Take
IU Summer Course Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, June 11 — Four Indianapolis students at Indiana University will be among 45 who will leave June 21 for summer courses at the IU geological field station near Jefferson Island, Mont. They are Earl Blanchard Jr. 1129 N. Alabama St.; David Lewis, 5636 College Ave.; Paul Middle ton, 140 Buckingham Dr, and John M. Smith, 330 Camden St. They will return to the Bloomington campus Aug. 13. Prof. Wayne R. Lowell is director of the sessions. Other faculty members include Profs. Charles Deiss, Roy Deane and John Patton; teaching fellow Howard Pierce, Indiana University, and Prof. Raymond Gutschick, University of Notre Dame, *
Report Irate Father Beat Child fo Death
PENSACOLA, Fla, June 11 (UP)—Police sald a housepainter held here today on murder charges apparently grabbed his baby daughter by the legs and repeatedly slammed her against the wall or a piece of furniture while the mother screamed in horror. Officers believed Harvey Richard Bonifay, 28, became enraged and seized the 10-month-old child when recon tion plans with his recently-divorced wife collapsed. Neighbors who dashed into the apartment. late Saturday just as Bonifay was leaving said they
The,
heard him mutter: “I hope she’s] dead.” © ng a
{Arthur Vandenburg. Mr. Reeder
inciude . his wife,
ters, including Mrs. Maude Heikes,
| Indianapolis.
Oran Dickinson Dies (Of Injuries in Fall
| Oran Dickinson, Greenfield, died {in Methodist Hospital yesterday | UNITED NATIONS govern- of injuries suffered when he fell Mr, Stephens complained the ments with forces in Korea were while installing an awning Tues-
day at 5822 E. Washington St. |He was 53. | Mr. Dickinson fell from a third at
| Awning Co. Services will be at 3 bp. Wednesday in the Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial will be in Floral Park. Surviving are his wife, Mabel, a daughter, his mother, two sisters {and two brothers.
Percy W. Bilyou Percy W. Bllyou, cab driver here 15 years, died yesterday in Cold Spring Road Veterans’ Administration Hospital. He was 54 Services will be at 8:30 a. m. Wednesday in the J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes, and at 9 a. 'm. in Holy Cross Catholic Church. Burial will be in Holy Cross Cemetery. Mr. Bilyou was a native of New York. He had been a resident here 30 years, and lived at 1318 E. Market St. He was a member of Holy Cross Church. Surviving are his wife, Nellie; a son, Robert; two daughters, Mrs. Gayol Bell and Mrs. Ruby Zdenck, and six grandchildren, all {of Indianapolis:
Edward A. Fox
Services for Edward A. Fox, World War I veteran, will be at 10 a. m. Wednesday in S88. Peter and Paul Cathedral. Burial will ibe in Holy Cross Cemetery. | Mr. Fox died Saturday in Cold Spring Road Veterans’ Administration Hospital. He was 60. Friends may call at the Kirby Mortuary. ’ Mr. Fox, who ‘was’ born in Piqua, O., came to Indianapolis at the age of 7. He was graduated from Manual Training High School in 1911, He had been employed by the J. D. Adams Co., RemingtonRand, Inc, Indianapolis Power & Light Co,, and the Marion County Department of Public Welfare. During World War I, he served with the armed forces overseas. He was a member of Robert E. Kennington Post, American -Legion, and of 40 and 8. He was a member of SS. Peter and Paul Cathedral and a third degree member of the Knights of Columbus. Surviving are a sister, Miss France Helen; two brothers, Joseph M. and Raymond C., all of Indianapolis; two nephews and two nieces.
Ben M. Tyra
Ben M. Tyra, a machinist at P. R. Mallory Co., Inc, for 10 years, died yesterday in General Hospital. He was 47. Services will be in the G. H, Herrmann Funeral Home at 10:30 a. m. tomorrow, Burial will be in New Crown, Born in Bedford, Ky., Mr. Tyra
ago. He retired from the Mallory firm three years ago. He was a member of the Corn Creek Christian Church in Trimble County, Ky. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine E.; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia L. and two sons, James C. and Richard N., all of Indianapolis; a brother, Williard F., Freeport, Ill, and one granddaughter.
Ray S. Hickman Services for Ray 8. Hickman, employed for the last 10 years by Diamond Chain Co., Inc., will be at 2 p. m. Wednesday in Robert W. Stirling Funeral Home, with burial in Crown Hill. Mr. Hickman, who was 59, died today in his home, 1003 Churchman Ave, A native of Morgan County, he had lived here about 45 years and was a member of the Mt. Nebo Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Ethel; four daughters, Thelma, Mrs. Norma McMillan, Mrs, Miriam Donahue and Mrs. Mary Lou Mobley; his mother, Mrs, Mary Hickman; four brothers, Omer and Roy, all of Indianapolis, and Floyd, Long Beach, Cal, and Allle, Logan, W. Va. and tw grandchildren.
WOMEN KNOW! That's why
wise homemakers of Indianapolis use The Times ads to
+jLtitie Linda Jean Bonifay. died bout 30 minutes later with a
solve problems. Watch
everyday and| for bargains or sell articles. PHONE Riley BBL. | University
| He said housewives purchased
came to Indianapolis 29 years|
MONDAY, JUNE 11, 1951
Week to Tell If U. S. Faces Beef Shortage
Housewives Calm As Supply Drops
By United Press CHICAGO, June 11--This week may be decisive in determining whether housewives face a short. age of beef due to the government price rollbacks, experts said today. The American Meat Institute
and the National Association of Retail Meat Dealers predicted that widespread shortages would
ning today. But a United Press survey in 34 cities this week-end indicated that housewives might not care whether or not there was beef to be had. : The survey showed few in« stances of “panic” buying and many butchers said housewives weren't buying beef anyway because of the high price compared with other types of meat. »
Reduced 59 Pet.
The American Meat Institute, which represents meat packers, {said 95 leading packing firms | dressed 59 per cent less beef last week than they did a year ago.
| The institute warned that retail
his wife last week. He told his peared to be aimed at scaring attended Indiana University and shortages would become ‘‘severe” He!FPrance off Anglo-American Notre Dame. lefforts to conclude an early separy, Survivors {Madge; one daughter, and two sis-|
(unless. farmes and feeders began i shippi more cattle to market {soon at prices packers consider {they can afford to pay under the | rollbacks. Executive Secretary George Nepil of the National Association of Retail Meat Dealers said his or{ganization checked Chicago's {wholesale beef supplies and found [them far below normal. | New York retailers indicated, however, they were worried mora about a shortage of customers. A spokesman for the New York |Fresh Meat Dealers Association reported “stiff customer resist lance” at meat counters,
{ Leave Expensive Cuts
{cheap cuts to store for the weeklend. | Price Stabilizer Michael V. Di {Salle predicted that beef produce {tion will be “nearly normal” in a {few weeks. He said producers {would fail if they attempted to | “strike as they did in 1946.” | He said they were successful in {beating down price controls then cause the war was just over and the public believed there {would be bigger production and {lower prices if controls ended. “There was an increase in pro. (duction, but we all know there | was no decrease in price but ine {Stead a raise,” Mr. DiSalle said. But producers said Mr. DiSalle {was wrong, that production would jcontinue-to fall off so long as con{trols last. Otherwise, they said, |thetr losses would be too great.
‘Meat Official Doubts Industry Will Win
WASHINGTON, June 11 (UP) {=~A meat industry spokesman virtually conceded defeat today in the beef price rollback fight as the administration opened its big {drive for extended and toughened {controls legislation. Joe “Judge” Montague, a repre« sentative of the Te and Souths {western Cattle Producers Asso|ciation, sald he had no hope that the government would cancel or modify the rollback. President Truman takes his fight for more and tougher controls to the nation Thursday night with a radio and television address over all major networks at 9:30 p. m,, Indianapolis time. It was expected that he would urge citizens to write to congress. men and ask for controls legis~ {lation to keep inflation from buste {ing the mobilization effort. The Defense Production Act, under which wage, price and credit controls are administered, expires June 30. Mr. Truman asked for 4 two-year extension. The best guess on Capitol Hill is that a‘ temporary extension, say of 90 days, first would have to be voted.
Luciano Released,
For Time Being
ROME, June 11 (UP)—Former New York vice lord Charles (Lucky) Luciano, a free man again, resumed his life of leisure today, but police indicated they have not given up their efforts to link him with international nare jcotics trafficking. Moreover, Luciano still faced {charges of illegally importing [$57,000 and a brand new Oldsmoe bile from the United States, Police permitted him to return to the Isle of Capri after questionIng him about a huge narcotics ring smashed yesterday. The illegal currency charges cropped up during the interrogation.
‘Share the Wealth’ Show To Be Broadcast Here
Tome Moore and his “Share The Wealth” program will be in Indianapolis for a broadcast Thursday at 8 p. m. Appearing with Mr. Moore will be announcer Jim Ameche. Tickets to the show are free at any Kroger store.
DePauw Loan Fund + GREENCASTLE, June 11 (UP) ~DePauw- University - announced establishment of a new student loan fund today by Laurance C. Burke, Madison, Wis., librarian at the University of Wisconsin. The fund, known as the Mary Hick man loan fund, was set up in memory of Mr. Burke's wife,
Dr. Friesner Honored
DELAWARE, 8 June 11--Dr, Ray C. Friesner, head of the botany department at Butler Unis versity, was honored with a Doce
appear in butcher shops begin-
/
ony
an away at Met
invited.
CERULLI—AD J. city, 3 10 survived ursday at Funeral Tuesc MORTUARY,
9:00 a. m. Cathedral Int fiery. Friend Mortuary.
CORNELIUS ee
Services Tuest
CHIMES.” PF Franklin, Ind the “CHAPEL
ha of .. Pol ward W, Davi
p. m. Priends
DiC Ind, enter Ronin , Age abe. ickins dred ise 8 brotl rs. Mildred ohn Dickinso
a at PEACE CHAI 8t. Burial Fl call at Peace Monday. DOWERY-—ATr sister of Ms Donald Dowe Saturday, age
June 12, at AL CHA eld, 10 a. n fends invite
EICH—Jean, Jovad wife c rs. Ernest rs. John T Ind.; sister Greencastle, Chester, Euge all of Greenci June 10 at f
88. Peter an terment Holy ( ay call at th dian at
HICKMAN-—-R Ave., belov jckman, fatl friam Dona
Crown
" LONG—Fred husband of brother of St away Sunday. BUCHANAN
inter; passe
a ORTUARY, Friends invit at mortuary RUST—Gavlo ne. Husk Rust and fath Roland B. Ru
mith; Paasse
ather of 'M rena smith
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