Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1951 — Page 3

Labor's 70th annual convention at

peal the act.

"ing to be quoted quite so bluntly,

TUESDAY, SEPT. 25, 1081

~ Enemies of Labor—

AFL V ote Blacklist

By NEIL MacNEIL United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Sept. 25— Sen. Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) said today the AFL helped, instead of hurt, the re-election. chances of 19 Senators it blacklisted as “enemies of labor.” The American Federation of

San Francisco yesterday singled out 14 Republicans and five Democratic Senators as their special

targets in the 1952 election because they voted for the TaftHartley Labor Law. The convention also adopted a political action program designed to re-

“The Senators selected are "very fortunate indeed,” Sén. Taft said. “Nothing will contribtue more to their re-election.” The 19 Senators were not will-

but many agreed wtih Sen. Taft. One laughed joyously, but off-the-record, when informed that he had been named. Many pointed

narily vicious." to Sen. Taft’s own re-election last ily

SEN. JENNER + "Extraordi:

‘Sen. O’Conor Sen. McCarthy

. Sen. Bricker Sem. Brewster {“labor legislation has not hurt! them and was designed only to! protect their rights.” Sen. Ralph E. Flanders (R. Vt), was surprised at being named and

Convicts Elude: Georgia Posse

By United Press { BUFORD, Ga., Sept. 25 —8ix dangerous escaped convicts, in-| cluding a cop killer dnd a twoTtime murderer, outran 11 blood{hounds and a posse of 60 law {officers in the Blue Ridge Mounitain” foothills today and headed West, The six, described by officials as "‘Georgia’s most notorious public énemies,” made a Hollywoodtype jailbreak from the state's new “escape proof” granite quarlry prison yesterday morning by Hiding up and over the prison Ifence on a conveyor belt. i | "They fled in a county truck las seven guards banged away |with shotguns. At least one of {the six was believed wounded. Ringleaders of the six are the \gaudily-tattooed Mauldin _broth{ers—Roy, 30, and Joseph, 24. Roy, |onetinie leader of an auto theft ring and five-time escaper who is

“tie love” imprinted across his fingers and fancy designs tat{tooed on his arms and shoulders. Joseph, also serving time for {auto larceny and seven escapes, jhas- “love” tattooed across his

he by the FBI, has the words|

; iy Ta - é : —- Si He Ee

iright fingers. With them are Spence Edwards, 25, a life-termer convicted of the 1948 slaying of Georgia Bureau

year by a 440,000 majority after labor lgaders fought tooth-and-nail to defeat the man who coauthored the Taft-Hartley Act.” Their consenus was: What labor ‘bosses” say is one thing—what the working man does is another, Several said laborer ould not stand for “dictation” from their union leaders. ? None of the Democrats named vould be quoted on the AFL action, but two said off-the-record that they were not worried by the t 'ti-labor charge, The Democrats were Sens. YConor (Md.), (Tex.),

Tom Connally

John C. Stennis, Miss. Several of the Republicans also refused comment, but Sen, John W. Bricker, O., said Ohio union members “resent self -appointed, so-called leaders who tell them how to vote.”

contacted for n. Joseph

ment. . McCarthy (R.

Spessard L. Holland (Fis) and said the Vermont AFL would dis-

Sen. William E. Jenner of In-igaid the AFL was “foolish” to diana was described as “extraor-\make the Taft-Hartley Law a dinarily vicious.” He could not bejcampaign issue.

Wis.), also claimed the ‘“‘workinglor could not be reached were Wil-

agree. Sen. Owen Brewster (R. Me.) said that under the Taft-Hartley, Law “more men have had more jobs than at any other time in our history.” Sen. John J. Williams (R. Del.)

i Other Republican Senators named who refused to comment

Fields; Ed Parker,

robberies tattooed.

of Investigation Agent Garland 27, serving life for two murders; Earl Curtis Taylor, 21, imprisoned for auto theft with seven escapes on record, and Joe Lee Bishop, 27, serving 20 to 55 years for a string of Bishop also is loudly

Gold Tooth, Nickel

Herbert R./tated to'by anyone.”

men of my state will not be dic-{liam F. Sen. Harry P. Cain (R. Wash.),

lim F. Knowland, Cal. Jaines Among Items in s “ Za Mont., Hugh Butler, Neb, snd arthur v.| Ir@asure Chest

Harry F. Byrd (Va.);said union members know that{Watkins, Utah.

What Makes

‘Why ave meat prices gone up? . Have the packers and the dealers “gotten together” to increase

prices and profits?

Are higher prices the fault of the producers and distributors?

These are fair questions and we think you ought + to know the straight-from-the-shoulder answers.

The fact of the matter is, the packers and the dealers do not have, nor could they have, very much to do with the price of meat. And they don't get together to set prices!

The retail price of meat is really established by one person—

you, the consumer!

It’s a simple question of supply and demand —and you are the one who creates the demand. Simply stated, here is how it works:

When. people have more money to spend, they buy more’ meat. The total amount of meat in the hands of packers and distributors is never very large and is thus used up much faster.

When the packer firids his stock of meat is down, he has to go out in the open market and buy more.

One buyer bids against another, and livestock prices start togo up.

’ Naturally, when a packer has to pay more for livestock, he has to charge the dealer more, and the dealer has to charge you more. Neither the packer nor the dealer makes one cent more percentagewise. In fact, sometimes much less!

The same thing happens in reverse when consumer income is down, and meat buying is less. The less demand for meat, the less the packer has to pay for it. The lower cost of meat is automatically passed on to the dealer and fo you. Suh

Compared with a year ago, wholesale pork prices are down a little, wholesale beef prices up a little. Demand is still strong, and unless something unexpécted happens, it looks like prices will remain firm, As for Kingan, we will continue to buy the finest meat, at the lowest possible market prices, and any savings will, as always, be passed on to our dealers and thus on to youl

“Mr. Inside's” request for dustgathering jewelry to be turned

{showed results yesterday on the Circle.

Times Columnist Ed Sovola opened his “treasure chest” in front of the Canary Cottage and blinked his eyes at the following articles: One gold tooth; 3 gold bridges;

‘over to a charitable organization fare.”

ebrate the birth of a

In the Legislature—

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ Although the rank and file lawmakers seem anxious to go home early, the top men in both parties can—and probably will-—use the special session to further their own political fortunes, You can get a red hot political] {speech from almost anyone here| at the drop of one word—"wel-

Politicians have their eyes on Johm Van Ness, Senate Majority Leader who wants to be Governor and Speaker of the House W. O. Hughes, who wouldn't mind being Governor or Senator. Both are . Republicans. Democrats are watching with

2 pince-nez attachments; 9 costume pins; 22 single earrings; pairs of ‘earrings; 2 stickpins; 3

lace; 2 wristwatch bands; 2 sets fos studs; 2 sterling cigar Fitters; 1 silver and gold belt buckle; 1 {gold ring minus the setting; sev-

, feral unidentified objects and 1

nickel,

open for business all day today.

Ex-Burlesque Girl Held in Stabbing

A former burlesque chorus girl was accused today of stabbing the man with whom she had been living. Eileen C. Morgan was charged with assault and battery after a quarrel with Russell Aren Mogle in the Copper Mug Tavern, Vermont and Illinois Sts. Both gave their address as Apartment 15, 518 N. Illinois St. * Police said the small, auburnhaired, 37-year-old chorus girl complained Mogle had mistreated her. Mogle, a 35-year-old warehouse worker, was stabbed but not semously. After he was treated by a General Hospital ambulance doctor, police charged him with disorderly conduct.

Hails Greece, Turkey. As Pact Members

WASHINGTON, Sept®i25 (UP) ~ President Truman congratulat-|

their nomination as new members| of the Nerth Atlantic Treaty’ Organization. He said the Nato Council's decision in Ottawa was a recognition of the “valiant efforts” the two countries have made to maintain their “independence and integrity in the face of persistent threats and pressures.” = The President addressed identical messages to Prime Minister Sephacles Venizelos of Greece and President Celal Bayar of Turkey.

Cuban Daily Suppressed HAVANA, Cuba, Sept. 25 (UP) -—Police forced the small daily “Tiempo En Cuba” to cease publication today on grounds it incited sedition and expressed contempt for Cuban President Carlos Prio Socarras.

If you're sad about beef be glad about milk!

Fortunately, : milk prices have remained much lower. At today’s chuck roast prices, & quart of milk FR is worth 36¢. Stretch

sets of cuff links; 2 rings; 1 neck-i7 ., Stemle,

o Interest Hugh Dillin, House Mi-| 2 nority leader who would accept the nomination for Governor and

Leader who won't say no to a nomination for United States

Senator. - But longtime political observers say the “man to watch” for: ng a strong political bid is

The “treasure chest” will beigtate Sen. D. Russell Bontrager

(R. Elkhart) one of the more . lpersuasive speakers in the legislature. ” » 8 TOP DEMOCRATIC Party {leaders yesterday bitterly ac‘cused the Indianapolis Star of

issue and of “scurrilous” attacks. {Only one Democratic leader, Na-

Hale, refused to blast the paper. Instead, he said “the true facts have not been told by the press.” Even Gov. Schricker departed from his speech to swing a couple of pupches at the morning

paper.

No Politics? Thé politicians keep - saying there is no politics connected with the welfare squabble, But the Republican lawmakers are using the GOP's top publicity mean, Herbert Hill, as spokesman on all policy meeting matters.

outdone, are using their crack press agent, Robert Bloem, who will tell the world what the Democrats’ are SOoking UP»

n WHEN Gov. Schricker fssued

ed Greece and Turkey today on his procidination, calling’ an ex-

traordinary session of the state legislature, he had ‘no idea the members of “The Third House” — Iqgbbyists—would also respond. But they did, in force, Seen {and heard whispering in dimly lit corners of the corridor were such well known lobbyists as J. Clayton Hughes, Indianapolis Education Association; Ralph Harvey, Farm Bureau; Detective Fred Swego, Fraternal Order of Police; George Gaughan, Internation Firefighters; Wray Fleming, {Hoosier Press Association; H. J ‘Noel, CIO union, and James Nicholas, truck lobby, [I you count state officials as

Ti eyery

TLE

MUL

————

4 M14: AS

Kore os J [iT] cloth! Hurry ~ get | ne Ne yours today!

itional Committeeman Frank Me-

And the Democrats, not to be

THEY CAME. TO TALK WELFARE—And Sen. Richard T Ellis. ‘Kokomo, i is faring well. To celdaughter he hands a cigar to Sen. Roy Conrad, Monticello, at the special | session” of the Legislature called by Gov. Schricker because of the welfare crisis.

Speeches Plentiful at Welfare Session

imembers of the ‘third house,”

[there were Supt. of Public In- uty Coroner James Langsford,’ |struction Wilbur Young, trying to County Clerk H. Dale Brown and

‘get the lawmakers to allow his {beloved township trustees to han‘dle the welfare rolls and Attoriney General J. Emmett McManajmon, who said he is ready to ap-| al the welfare case to the {United States Supreme Court, if necessary. AL n » YOUNGEST newsie to “cover” the special session is Raymond Sarkine, 11, of 541 W, Morris St. Newsboy Sarkine also sold papers _ o

lduring the 47, '49 and '51 ses-|™™*

Hlona, : = ” 8K

Free Show

Indiana’s sedate General Assembly, from time to time, has’

Senate Minority been the scene of unusual doings. |

‘At various times they have had a chain fiillibuster, a dog show and a hill billy symphony. It was. still a surprise to many. yester‘day, however, when two of Sheriff Dan Smith's deputies rushed into the Assembly with an arrest

‘former Democratic worker, on a charge of “cruelty to animals.”

or the Federal Building.

“distorting facts” on the welfare ss aa > THE COURTHOUSE must have newspaperman since 1824. He rewhat signed as city editor in 1932 to with all the top county officials Join the Associated Press in its getting a lesson in state. govern-|C

been deserted yesterday, ment at the Statehouse. Showing more than casual in-

sage were Louis Rainier, Sheriff Dan Smith,

warrant for Raymond Howard,

The deputies had no luck at/Studebaker Corp. the Statehouse and were advised to try City Hall, the Courthouse chairman of - (board, announced the appointment’

terest .in Gov. Schricker’s mes- baker late in October, filling a County Treasurer|vacancy: caused by the: death

| Deputy "Sherift Duke Fosler, Dep-

Deputy Center Township Assessor Elmer PP. Warren Jr.

Under the Deme

oe Former Congressman Andrew

a “social” call on: his

colleagues rick Counties will be un gd mt in the House at this session Rep, Adtivon M. Beavers £2 A acre to this year apolis’ rett was voted the best

‘when she walked in with an or‘chid from Hawaii .. . In the

Post With Studebaker

editor of the South Bend Tribune

since 1941, has been appointed public relations director for the

‘the Studebaker

today. Mr. Walton has been a

feago and Washin and as newsphoto Mr, Walton will

bureaus ton Stude-

phone Co! plete its case vets : [Public Service Commission tin “its bid to charge lon more than half its exchanges ‘additoinal $687,000 a year.

‘affect 39 of the utility’

hold the boost until bord - improves its service.

Jacobs, looking more and more like a candidate for Senator, paid|*® Democratic

n. Mary Gar-| dressed” | Senator by her .male ae

House, Indianapolis’ Fern E. Nor-, Fis won the “best dressed” title, :

Accepts Public Relations divor

Harold 8, Vance, president and!

The India,

The rate increase, which ;

The PSC took under i

ment yesterday a motion Lloyd Wampler, assistant ‘publie ‘counselor for the PAC, tat {company be requ : a breakdown of its fanciat ust ltus by exchanges. ‘wag joined in the motion by I |all Boyd, Greencastle, and Gildea, Elkhart city attorney. ©

Mr. Wa

Company officials, basing t

petition on the need for

revenue to meet federal {and for other purposes,

that $328,000 more a year Was

needed for federal taxes alone,

Mr. Wampler said he would request a continuance of the hearing when the company coms pletes its case,

‘Wives Strike our ‘Mickey Rooney For Third Time or

HOLLYWOOD, Sept. 25 (UPY, —Mickey Rooney's third wife, actress Martha Vickers, got’ a divorce today from the

|sized actor on eal

testimony he st of life

. «+ Posey and War- a

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Sept. 25| Unt (UP)—W. R. Walton, managing|y

last year of Gaston Marque.

Strauss Says: —— TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

ever in their

famed BOTANY mi

fops-in the fopcoa world-

The GABARDIN 5g 6

IS THE §

The TWEEDS are

THE CLOTHING FLOOR SECOND

TOPCOATS

NEW for '52— outstanding as field-even outstandinger!

Times and conditions may change-but masterpiece loomings’ by the world

lIs-the

skills and laboralory-sure failoring by DAROFFstill, and always, create values that are recognized

and COVERTS are

pr # oy 4

RR UC

(UP) — Wabash College officials announced plans today for Shwe

i A

ANB SIS