Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 August 1951 — Page 20

” The Marion County Con«

Presiden

well be out of date now, Classification as Guide

ification will serve as a guide

Brownson said.

“Interpreting that bureaueratic ible-talk as best I can, I bepe § it means the Labor Depart-

ment is cutting the ground from N the little fellow in order to t ! " the big manufacturers get! Oo es Quite a num-| businessmen have

eps in contact with me. They 4 congressional ear today regard- prosecutor's 8. to get defense contracts orijng his problems under the Con- vice raiders arrested three more

r and bigger. trof small

niracts,

n also used the Labor Declassification to belabor bureaucracy and ast Truman's fiscal pre-

claimed the Labor Departacted on figures that were ths old and that a departspokesman admitted they

was told this tight labor

t location and expansion and controls for. the curtailcivilian production,” Mr.

aor introduction of manpower , contract allocations,

permission to exnd their plants so they can le more work, or else get few, materials so they can con-| to produce civilian goods. pitch into the whole strategic ma-/them girls” and followed his car | want to stay in business. terial picture in an effort to learnito a vacant lot in the 600 block is classification ‘of Indianap-/just what is happening to all of W. Michigan St.

. DICK CONTINO — Dodged the draft.

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 8 (UP) — Dick Contino, the accordionist with the fear of being fenced in, wound up his personal - business today before leaving for a six-month term at McNeil: Penitentiary. Federal Judge Michael Roche imposed that sentence on the $4000-a-week entertainer yesterday, along with a $10,000 fine. Contino pleaded guilty, saying, “I'm sorry.” If he's good he can get out in five months.

Business

By DON TEVERBAUGH The small businessman will get

troled Materials Plan, And the little guy has quite a

A House sub-committee will

‘olis as a tight labor area meansjour steel, copper and aluminum’ They arrested Cheatham, 30, of| that the Washington bureaucrats;and why the little men aren't 2940 N. Kenwood Ave, for pan-|

will have an excuse to deny alligetting any.

those requests.”

“Fears Truman Forecasts ; , Brownson said he is afraid

g-range forecasting by the

-. most startling example

tly was Mr. Truman's. blunt in estimating government int¢ and expenses during the 51 fiscal year,” he declared. MPhe President should be a lot

closer to those figures than any- dered the Steel Warehouse Price fame.

one in Washington could possibly be to the labor situation in Indianapolis and yet he made a 6.2 * Jstition dollar error.”

Local Stocks and Bonds

on —AUE Roe od RS : Khonas Loan

8% pla .

{41 CAD ate cum

11 108 16 19% Li 2 cont car- Na ar .. 1% ummings Eng com . Cummings Eng pfd . 103 Consnlidated on 8 ofd ...... 06's Delta Elec com = ...... 15% 16% Ea-lern Ind Tele 8 pfd ...... 21 ' Eduitable Securities com ..... 33 Eanitable Securities ofd ..... 04 Family Finance com _..... "1 Family Mnance 5% ofd 95 100 Pave COrp oid WW L...se. 91 Hamilton Mfg Co com - fi-Jones cv A Jid 10% Home T&T 5% pid .... 5 Drug Co com w sing Asso Tel 2 ofd 4) Asso Tel 3% pid 81 B Gas & Wat com 4 B¥% Mich Bi 4's pre 28 3 ind Telephone 48 "8

Indpls Ath Club Realty Co ... 81 84 jagianavolis Water com 18%

Indianapolis Water 4% pfd 10) 103% janapolis Water 5% pfd 107 dpis Pow & Lt com Ite 33% Is Pow & Lt pid 9 100 fndianapolis Railways com 4 3 - Jefferson National life com 10 11% Kingan & Co com Ad Sta Kingan & Co pfd #0 64 Lincoln National Life 0lla 94a frich Corporation 163% 16% armon-Herrington com Sy A Mastic Asphalt wry Bi Bly Nat Homes com (new: san. 31 18% Na: Homes 100 ni ¥ Ind Pub Sexy com 21% NY N Ind Pub Seérv_4l¢ pid 84'3 983 N Ind Pub Serv 4; std 22% An Prosress Laundry Com . 22 . a8 38'% A 831% 29 29! 41 4 : Sil 13 80 | 106% 109% BLok 16 164% L 1T'% 174% { wer & Co SY, % oid ws Parre Haute Malleable 1H 12% 41-8 Machine Co . 3, nhong §% ofd oR United Utilities 11% 13% Gan Atle... ve rianaes 88's *Extra dividend BONDS A & Steen eo: ”" A an Loan 4';s 53 ‘es Mn Ame an Security 8s 60 ... 98 Anierican Loa 4'48 60 v... 04 Bastian Morley 5s 61 . 98 Batesville Tele Co 4'48 ....... 93 Buliner Fertilizer 5s 38 ..... 87 Ch of Com Bldg 4'5s 81 . 08 C ub 3-55 €3 a7 I Te dle ®Y mm Equitable Securities 5s 60 98 n Mfg Co 5s 65 08 Indpls Paint & Color 5s 64 100 Indpls Pt Loan 8s 84 .,. 0 Ind Lime 4s 3 n'y 4% Ind Asso Tel 3s 75 . 97 Ra vs Lk 561% Kubper Packing 4s 50 ...... Lh oR s b8 2 07 N Ind Pub ¢& a hen 96% Paver Ar ( & 58 8s 5 8 . 0 0s s ‘ST 88

Local Truck Grain Prices

Sprenger

ek wheat, ¥2.18 bi corn, $1.72 Yellow corn, $1.67

THEO ats, Me. Soybeans told),

3218

Ship Movements

y United Press

ie. B New York Arrivals—Nieuw Amsterdam

Rotterdam." Panaman, Crist } 3 n. I Ltobal t Bagels. Gartasena Salta w Yor epartures—America. Cobh Anh an. Producer Bremen Cambray Las almas: Golden City Bremen, Grins olm. Bremerhaven LaGuardia, Gibraltar. Ancon, Cristobal

, San Francisco—Arrivals—Bienvyille imore; President Buchanan, Boston. Pere Marquette Chester Hawaiian Refiner Hawall: Hibbing Victory, Orient: Canada B Yokohama: Hai Yu ound San Francisco Depatures — resident yeland, Honolulu; Hawaiian Merchant, palulu; Ombok. Manila; Alameda.

; INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING MOUSE

8 9,904,000

FCHECK YOUR WATCH

id * Expert Watch Repairing. *

> = ’

n administration because he tremendous errors in eco-| In -oprediclions. amade An: ihe, my in Business!’ WW be yee

ithe Monon Rallroad ioffices

‘148 Aa

"the $50.000 per year

Cel $8%.014000

Small business firms say they haven’t been able to glace orders

Harold Hartley, business editor of The Times, is vacationing. His regular column: “To-

sumed Aug/20. 7 ~

ifor steel allocated under the CMP {and their DO orders aren't being {honored at the mills or ware(houses,

Meanwhile, the OPS has or-

Regulation issued early next week. This order is expected to have a tremendous effect in eliminat-

ing the black market in steel.

Freight Agent

Davis has been freight agent for He'll have Bank

Joseph 8S: named -divigion in $he Merchants Building. Mr. Davis hails from the Louiz ville office of the Monon, but is native Hoosier. The “old home town’ is New Albany,

Share the Wealth

Profit sharing with employees is required by law in Venezuela and Brazil and in France it was

‘one of the main features of Gen.

Charles de Gaulle’s platform, Some =ay it's socialism. Others

gay it's a kick in the socialized dentures. But more: and more companies are doing, it and of

their own choice.

The Kernel'n You

From the cradle to the grave that big vellow ear of corn is right with you,

Corn products run the cycle baby food to embalming fluid

It is Anierica's oldest and greatest crop, recent harvests averaging gore than 3 billion

s bushels. Scidhtists estimate that

it took about 00 centuries to develop this grain from wild grasses

* of primitive prairies,

. Pay Problem

Corporate employers are having a tough time keeping vice presi dents, the personnel experts say It seems that under today's business complexities, these executives have learned they can build more wealth-and family security for their firm

local dealer ... than as vice president, Today's $25,000 per year exec .lends up with a mere $10,125 in 1939 dollars after _taxes.. And taxes and inflation have devoured

pay check to

a mere $35,000

But there's an answer here alwavs —ig if one looks long enough. One answer is the deferred pay contract. Another is increased re tirement income. This second plan is usually backed up by stock op» tiong which permit the retired executive to ride over inflationary humps Drug Sales Sales of ‘the nation's drug

chains are up about 8'y per cent over last year according to Chain Store Age Magazine, But in this area, sales are up éven higher—about 9.7 per cent.

WG. MACY, o> I

| CASH OR TERMS

(LUTION TT (TT) 2129 PROSPECT ST. [YF ETE

* lwith

‘brought to the officers by bellboys!

Arrests Called oh Disorderly Conduct Acting Police Chief J. Ri d Jacob planned to confer y prosecutor's deputies on a “workable” method of arresting a prostitute, Chief Jacob's action came after several women arrested Monday land yesterday on prostitution {charges were charged only with disorderly conduct when they ap‘peared before Judge Alex M. Clark late yesterday, J However. two more women, (were arrested In vice raids yes-| terday. Deputy Prosecutor Harry Rid-| dell refused to issue prostitution! affidavits contending that the] plainclothes officers making the! arrests did not have warrants or| sufficient evidence. The vice officers had arrested the women after . they were

sol A

id?

on the officers’ requests, mem y These cyclists in Avignon, Fran

Of the women arrested in down-| town hotels, five were released] without bond last night to await a hearing Friday. Bond for the other two was set at $1000. One of bellboys arrested in the] same roundup is being held under $1000 bond. The others were released. All were charged with pandering. : Five More Arrested In spite of this action by the office, plaineclothes

women and two men on similar counts last night and early today. | Two plainclothesmen accepted) William Cheatham’s offer to ‘get

dering. disorderly conduct and! city vagrancy. Arrested for pros-

titution, disorderly .conduct and vagrancy were Rose Roberts, 26,| of 928 Paca St., and Medora Bills, | 22, of 121214 N. Senate Ave, | Slated Today | When another plainclothesman

SUShradn trord Bf 438 W. Wa:

bash St. David Stroegier, 35, of that address came to the car and| offered to find him a woman, Stroegier led the vice officer to 623 W. Vermont St. where the! policeman arrested Eva Bentres,| 40, for keeping a house of {llStroegier is charged with pandering, disorderly conduct and city vagrancy. All were to appear fn Municipal Court 4 today.

Hog Prices Fall 1 Bits; Trade Is Moderate

Trade opened only moderately active today in the Indianapolis Stockyards with prices on lignt and medium-weight barrows and gilts weak to 25 cents lower than yesterday's averages. “Hogs, 6000; bulk choice 180 io 240 pounds $23 to $22.25; few hundred No. 1 and 2 from 190 to 220 pounds $23.50; 240 to 270 pourids §22 to $23; heavier weights not established: sows steady to weak; choice 325 to 500 pounds] 317.75 to $19.50: odd lightweights £19.75 or more; 500 to 650 pounds $17.25 to $11.75

Cattle, 700; calves, 400: steers and heifers in good demand, fully steady; load choice medium-weight steers 835.25, small lots held around $36; scattered cohmercial to low choice vearlings $30 to $34;

high good and choice 767 pound

heifers $34.50; couple loads held around $35; small lots good to choice heifers $32.50 to $34.50; cows and bulls steady; bulk utility and commercial cows $22.50 to $29; odd head $30 to $30.50; vealers active, steady; good to

prime $33.50 to $37.50; utility and commercial £26 to £33.

Sheep, 1100; native spring lamps moderately active; early bids and =ales 350 cents lower; bulk cho and prime spring lambs 331:50 to $32; good and choice $30 to $31.50; slaughter

ewes unchanged $9.50 to $13

good and choice

Bulls, commercial and good $28 to 830; cutter and utility $23 to $27. YOU GO PLACES when The

Indianapolis Times Classified ads are vour guides! Want-Ads lead vou to buyers, sellers, renters, employers, workers and swappers. Phone PL-aza 5551 to place your ad.

% i Xe

x Rey bs

Lawrence Courty Jailer Finally Gets His Pay Raise

Times State Service BEDFORD, Aug. 8--Following

a day of charges and countercharges hurled by a Lawrence County commissioner and the! sheriff a pay boost for the) Lawrence County jail’'s turnkey was approved unanimously. During the initial session of the two-day meet, County Commissioner Dave Barker and Sheriff Zelbert Hawkins participated in a heated exchange of words and sentiments involving the requested turnkey wage increase from $82.50 a month to $150-a month. In the course of this dispute the sheriff boomed, ‘if the turnkey doesn't get a raise. I'll lock the jail up.” No Comment The turnkey, Harv Fields, offered no comment on his $67.50 increase in salary. Persondl differences of county officials a year ago have resulted in the complete scuttling of Lawrence County's 10-year-old county health program. The resignation yesterday of Mrs. Cora P. Wallick, who became ill in May, has left the county without public nursing services. In resigning, Mrs. Wallick de< clared, “I now join the other two nurses with the criticism offered them the first of the year.” Killing Job Lawrence County's department of public health was staffed by two nurses until the first of this vear., The budget submitted last

fall to pay expenses connected

with public health services this vear included only an amount large enough to pay the salary

and mileage of one nurse. “There's nothing to protect the nurse,” charged Mrs. Wallick, and she suggested the office be put on a sound basis with a medical ad-

visory board and a citizens advisory committee. “The office -might as well be

closed and left closed if this isn't

reit's big a

“For 36 Hours

"9 to 9 SATURDAY, SUNDAY, MONDAY

Don't open your purse till you've seen Bar. -

Is Going STARK

RAVING M AD

Barrett's is Massacering Prices On Furniture,

Appliances, Hardware ; |

nnouncement in Frideyg Times.

Pd em .

WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1051

ce, are pedaling toward Marseille in the 18th lap of the annual “Tour

de France” bicycle race as they pass the Chateau des Papes, built between 1334 and 1392. Other cyclists are shown below, right, crossing the Mirabeau Bridge over the Durance River, near Gap. Below, left, Salvatore Pariso is sharing the fun of one of Italy’s oldest bicycles with a youngster in Milan.

Pariso bought the antiquated big wheeler from a museum.

bi ]

done,” she continued,” this county with one nurse is a killing job.” County Health Officer Dr. Claud Dotlens announced today that the public health nurse's position is open to applicants. Final wrinkles were ironed out of plans for Lawrence County's giant annual 4-H Club and Gold

{House Will Again Take omens {Up Oatis Case

tion before it, but the resolution |

Civilian Job = Rights Extended

Civilian job rights for military

Armed Forces and reservists on short training tours. John Rogers, field representative of the Bureau of Veterans’ Re-employment for this area, said ed the Military Training and Service

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8—To- Act requires these men, upon re-

By JAMES DANIEL

morrow the House of Representa- jection or release from duty, to

tives again takes up the case of apply for reinstatement on their William N. Oatis, Associated |... job within 30 days of re-

Press reporter serving a 10-year|

sentence in Communist Czecho- | ease. This applies only to persons

slovakia for trying to regort news! from there, ying leaving jobs for service after June

The House has only one resolu-|19, 1951, Mr. Rogers sald. Servicemen on extended duty is open to amendment from the have 90 days in which to apply floor. for their old jobs, he said. As it stands, the resolution, ) sponsored by Rep. John Beamer - : (R. Ind.) merely asks President Semi-Annual Meeting Truman and the State Department to “take all possible action” Scheduled for Salesmen to free Mr. Oatis. It also, oo The semi-annual district sales demns the Czech Communists OF | meeting of the Indiana and Kenjailing him. {tucky salesmen of the American Has Teeth in It Home Foods, Inc. will be held But one amendment already tomorrow at the Severin Hotel. officially before the House has Keith Kistler, district manager, fein oN I ebdment ts adopted, will conduct the meeting. Appesring on the program will be J. M. io Wil tal) 98 Bu J: | Charlton a J . Conrad, regional . “managers; C. Dutson, Duff's lations at once—and resume them | Prouots manager, and E. H. Calini Yuen ne alls has Degh Fe Ihoun, national merchandising eased. . manager. in 90 days, the State Department then would be urged to pull all Americans out of Czechoslovakia

| | |

| | {

ATTENTION! Truck Owners!

—preliminary to breaking diplomatic relations. Favors Strong One This amendment was by Rep. O. K. Armstrong Mo.). Meanwhile, the State Department was busy trying to persuade Congress to tone down the Arm-

strong proposal. Harold C. Vedeler, head of the

offered (R.

| Czechoslovak division in the State | Department, visited Rep. Beamer, {who introduced the weak -resolu{tion but now favors the strong

| |

Medal exhibit which opened today before an expected crowd of 3000 at the Purdue Farm. The exhibit fair is sponsored by the agricultural extension service with John Armstrong, county agent, and Francis Minnick, home demonstration agent, arranging details and directing the exhibit.

5 10 “¥ne Communists godfhr PIETER), “ds

one. Mr. Beamer said Mr. Vedeler reviewed for him the ‘repeated oral and written protests” which the State Department has made

Our SERVICE DEPT. remains OPEN ‘TIL MIDNIGHT i746 pws pe Seturday)t.. to save truck owners valuable time on the road. Trucks can be driven in at the end of the working day and picked up the next morning. No time wasted! This is another Washington Chevrolet many customer services.

the ‘broadcasts by the Voice of America about the case, and the move to end the U. S. tariff concessions to the Czechs.

Investments

ASHINGTON THOMSON & MSKINNON

BROKERS 200 CIRCLE TOWER BLDG.

CHEVROLET

Your Downtown Chevrolet Dealer

| 345 N. Capito! Ave. AMER EY

tion in adulthood. > So, in the interest of assisting in the improvement of the general public health, the Indianapolis Water Company

The

=e,

in public ‘water supplies produces a decrease in the incidence of tooth decay in children up to 12 years of age. This, in

turn, should contribute to a higher degree of tooth reten-

will add flourine to the public water supply, and is starting fluoridation today, August 8, 1951. Fluoridation does not affect the taste, odor, or color of the water. fluoridation of the public water requested by the Department of Public Health and Hospitals of the City of Indianapolis. The Public Service Commission of Indiana has authorized the proposed program, and it has been endorsed by the Indianapolis Medical Society, the Indianapolis District ‘Dental Society, and the United States Public, Health Service. 2 The methods and controls. for the introduction of fluorine into the Indianapolis water supply have been approved by the Indiana State Board of Health.

FURTHER FLUORIDATION INFORMATION, in folder form, will be sent on request ~ by writing or calling our Main Office at 113 Monument Circle—Phone Lincoln 7591

i" i 220 24 PNT, 7

ATER FLUORIDATION

(A Program to Help Reduce Tooth Decay)

to Mart Today

XPERIENCE gained from fluoridation in other localities

: indicates that increasing the natural contents of fluorine

supply has been

”

alee Ce LY,

Fecal

WED “IN |

MARRIAG

A. Bj Jack Anderson Duke, 19, 6 Donald D. Re Marjorie L.

Louise C. O Ray B. Rya

arborn 8 Harold D. Si Avenue; 8}

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113 W. Wa

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2451 N. Me Totnes

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—

; HORIZO

1 Depicte antelop , 81t lives 13 Vegetal 14 Gastror 15 Knock 16'Handle 18 Male 19 Silver (symbc ‘20 Lap doj 122 Symbol calcium 23 Rip '25 Encour ‘27 Sea ea; 28 Flower 29 — is chestny color 30 Two (] 31 Pronou 32 Not (p 33 Wolfho '35 Requir :38 Lap ‘39 Rim 40 Sun gc Egypt 41 Arrang 47 Dimint © suffix 48 Psyche 50 Sulks 51 Exist ‘53 Stoppi $4 Lowes 56 Brings $7 Jeelan sagas