Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1951 — Page 36
iw 34
~ Today The Are
By
BRICKS ARE FLYING
It was over a piece I wrote about the cost of putting a
brick back into a chimney, al
And who sat on my neck? A couple of contractors who little —
ald would I please do a arithmetic. then I would find out that honest repairmen are not exactly draining the blood out of old John Public. Earl White out at 1009 Cottage Ave. said 1 was off the beam. And maybe I was. It's. pretty narrow.. 1 word-walk It every day = =” 3 I HAD SHOWN WHERE a mason had charged $94.7 77 for repairing a chimney from which a brick had fallen and sealing up some window frames And Earl tells me that window frame job alone saved in one year more than the entire bill. As for insurance and old-age benefits, he reminded me that they must come from the customer's cash. . And the 10 per cent'markup for profit, tacked on the end of the bill. was too low, he said. It oughit—to-be at least 15 per cent,
EN An fen BON DENEVE. it should ‘ask: any aepariment
‘about fair markups. + ‘ = n 8 = AND HE SAID the 10 per cent for overhead was 100 low at 10 ner cent. That ought to be 15 per cent. His books. show this over 20 years. The other
store
letter was a threepager in ink. It scalped me, one hair,at a time, tao.. It was signed ‘B. M.” 1 usually ignore anonyleiter: expected I liked the swing of his pen. It said if a householder hires a $2.75 an hour man to do a $2.35 an hour job, that’s the fault of the householder. He did the hir-
ing. n = 2
AND HE TOOK ME by my now-red ears and sat me down on my heels, and said would I please be man enough to make an apology. If there's one due, here’s my bow, from the waist. But I don't want anyone to miss my point. When you buy a suit or a dress. there's a price tag nn it. And that's what you pay, to the penny. And 1 think houses, autos,
repair work. radios, TV and watches. ought to be done the same way. We ought to know exactly what we're getting, and the most it can cost. n o o IT'S THE SURPRISES which make people boil. Some figure they get lured into a job at what they think is a decent figure. But when the bill comes, it's up 50 per cent. 1 know about this. It happened to me. 1 had a paint job which went up, not 50 per cent, | but closer to 100. Most of us will pay what we are told we will have to pay. But we won’t like to have the surprise needle slipped to us when the hill comes.
The Way of Man
AS I LISTENED to Will Du-
rant yesterday give one of the change of merchandise, speeches I have everithat's all. heard, I was impressed by what you know, right mind,
clearest
he had to say about profit. His mind sprinted across the stream of time, using whole civilizations for stepping Stones. Like block houses, he build nations in paragraphs, then kicked them over jn, 3 sentence. Profit. he said, is the only reason any man ever exerted himelf for bread. And equality of man is a biological lie, as true in communism as anywhere else. Yet that's What they preach, ” on ABOUT 200 HEARD his “Lessons” from History, but 1 wished it had been 200,000. He left me feeling that blundering man for all his mistakes is a pretty tough hombre. ..And he always, as a species, gets off his knees before the count of ten. 1 wondered why he had made such a profound impression. think it was because he was a ing, with truth, layer upon layer, until he had restored something most of us lose in our daily confusion. n ” = IT'S PERSPECTIVE. His 40minute peek at man’s 40,000 years, for me, put things back in place, where they belonged. When I left I felt’ I had most nf the answers. But before this day is over, I'll find out if that is true. « How are you. betting?
Cat-Tale
I DON'T SAY MUCH about the
movies. I don’t see many. But there's ene in town which
the strangest audience ever.
It's “Rhubarb.” showing on the ¥= is a cat. So the cat owners in town are And to me Holly-
Circle. And “Rhubarb” ining up for tickets. that’s nice. Why hasn't wood discovered cats before?
‘Three Lives’
I HAVE JUST BEEN te a woman about her lives.” She said she never mixed them, but lived them separately. easier that way,
fewer crossed wires, she said.
They were her home. life, her
work life ann what she called her
“fun life.” ” ” ”
1 WONDER If it can be done,
I have fun in my work and home life. And each of the three has a
bearing on the other two. And to
me that’s healthy. When the home know, what the fun that sounds like trouble, the home life wobbles, any ployer will tell you it in the work.
life shouldn’t em-
n ” o I¥ YOU CAN GO home without once thinking of your work, or have fun without thinking of * talking about your job, or ‘work - © without yeniing that it keeps
w
out don’t sell yours, to buy them. Throw them away Ind Asso Tel 2 pd if you don’t use them. Ind Gas & Water com .
has
talking “three Gand
It was less confusion,
life is doing, And if
shows up
Trp 1vp1aANAPOLIS TIMES
Mossadegh Lays It on Line Again—
Business
Brickbats Flying Iran Expected
Harold Hartley To Stick With Its Decision
Another Story,
By DELOS W. LOVELACE Seripps-Howard Staff Writer FLUSHING, N.Y, Oct. 18 Iran has-laid it on the line again United
my way today, thick and fast. 1d calking a few windows. Page 26
and pays for the eighth
vour home going, your fun, you are wonder -of the world And you probably have no more heart than an alarm clock, with And this time the whole your nerves wound up just tight.
That's for Me
as Nations, no less than Great Bri-
tain, can like it or lump it.
“The tAnglo-Iranian) Oil Co.
I'M*GOING TO EAT lunch at Will never operate again in Iran, Lincoln Hotel Monday. 1 cap't Premier Mohammed Mossadegh afford to miss it told the United Nations Security The Industrial Editors of Indi- Council here yesterday. ana have a pretty smart guy on Nor,’ the program. He's going to tell through “How to Double Your Income.” halfw = n u we discuss with HE'S WINSTON ALLARD as- ership or control of our sociate professor of journalism at ,i1 industry IU. He has degrees from Oregon He didn't and Iowa, and taught magazine {45 that his writing at. Iowa and Missouri. And of the two Missouri
Premier Mossadegh
he added. reading slowly Hog Prices Dip horned rimmed Eiasses 25c¢. to 50c¢ Here
ay down his big nose, anyone the ownnational
The market opened moderately active at the Indianapolis Stockeed vards today. Prices were 25 to 50 d-up cents lqwer than yesterday's av-
add—he didn’t 18 million hai compatriots. would the erage. . Probably best, for fictidt Was blunt decision no matter how the Choice. 170 to 250-pound barobably st, for fiction But I've b Aerthe.” hie So OILY £ ‘ouncil acts on Britain's rows'and gilts. were $20 to $20.25 - ee een... won oS . iS pevotutionasking that JEAN he 00 0 tae. Aeoderatalic actives oud Lr 2G id a - = ski i nds, i a ® TEx an BREN AY SESE [SL Simtel RS HA LO A re Cer PE SAT 1Y come —witea te negotiations admit at setting the-chaice. 170-250. -pOURAS 320.10. 320.25, 23D more I earn the less I have, billion- 280 pounds $19725 to $19.75, few $30; load Taxes, you know A nr . 405 pounds $18.50 120-160 pounds $17 to ¥ x 4 dollar property. $19, few.”$19.50: sows 25-30 cents lower After two long sessions vester- hulk choice 300-425 pounds $1775 to] I'VE BEEN. LOOKING at a ... ihe council put aside the oil $18.65; 425-550 pounds, ‘$16.50 to $17.50 liftle card for tem minutes. I won- 4. te uAtil tomorrow morning. Cattle 500, calves 400; steers and heifers der if it means me. This is to give some members alt teady; good to low choice 950-pound It's ticket No. 1209 to the
stick to
row with Britain over a
Jav- steers, $34: commercial and good mixed chance to get fresh advice from teers and heifers, $30 to $33.50: utility
cee Executive Leadership Forum their governments. and commercial grassers, $2450 to 329 which meets tonight in the World 1 narrow there is a good commercial cows. $26 to $20: zood. 330 ave i gafiners and cutters, $1650 to $21.50 Yar Memorial It says “$107 40WD ance that Britain will be able vealers moder ately active steady, quality 1 corner. + + wie ~ r v considere but undertone weak bulk What y n 3 ras th to tharmk the council MAJOTitY. good to low prime. $35 to $40. few prime. . at gave me pause was the although it will be thanks for just 4: high choice and prime. scarce; utility title across the face, quite hold > . A a Ss N30 , ow “Und tandi B ty about nothing. Bulls weak to spots 2 cents lower; s Ss 5. y ; . . utility and commercial to $29.3 nders.an ing in usine 8 : Watered down by amendments Sheep 1000: rately ACYe." native What I wonder is how they ;, a few tasteless lines, the reso- lambs uneven: steady; choice ane prime o = : to early ew lots i ROO found out I needed it. lution is expected to muster the snd choice $29 to $3050: slaushter ewes : steady to 50 cents lower at 39 to $15.50 Coupo Racket seven needed votes. But the lines upon Racke ven 1 ¢ ‘will be so downright
When the shortenings, others
soap companies, comfort it hoped for.
baby foods, and
Probably none at all, for if the float millions ‘of dollars resolution is passed it is expected
they're worth cash. block of a Russian veto. Semyon That's what the companies pay x Tsarapkin. Russia's B-team Br United Press for them. And they're usually gnokesman, spent all day yester- ST. LOUIS, Oct. 18 — The St. addressed to “Occupant.” And 4.y making the careful notes that Louis brewing industry was you can be sure, if they are worth .," (rien forewarn of a Soviet paralyzed today by pickets of two cash, and are handed out free, veto action. unions involved in separate labor someone would find a way to _ _ disputes. gather them up. y . bi, 1H Local Stocks and: Bonds Picketing members of the Ware n ; : house and Distribution Workers THAT'S WHAT happened in Local, AFL Teamsters Union, New York. A black market in American Loan s% asked stopped work at the Hyde Park, giveaway coupons developed and american States com Falstaff and Griesedieck Brothers did a whopping business of about American States pid plants. $1 million a year. LS Ayres 4 Pe nia Anheuser-Busch, Inc. one of The post office inspectors are fol RR & Stk Yds com... 3 the world’s Fargest bieneries looking in. Swiping things o Bobbs-Merrill com 133 . y ke : g ping things out of - halted production completely yes-
Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4% mailboxes is good fo 1S : : 8 r a free ride Cental Sova .terday in a three-week-old dispute with CIO bottlers.
STOUKS
to Leavenworth. And they could) Saat oan dota ng 95 be i r.| Consolidated Fin § i 3 ice Siqetracken in the postal serv-|g;,i°car-Na.var = ! 1'21 The Hyde Park plant, operated » en out of mail boxes. (Cummins Eng com ... ... 4 » {Cummins Eng pfd ........... by Griesedieck-Western Brewery And it’s possible that some-|DH » re 16%] elta Elec com Co., halted operations last night body's just plain printing the Eastern Ind Tele § pfd & quitable Securities com ... when teamsters union pickets apthings up selling them to the Equitable Securities prd ese} d at the 1 4 di manuiscturels, Family Piaence 5% pfd 1095 100 [peare 8 oa ds Ry RD aw tributed leaflets urging office THERE ARE LOTS of coupons Hamilton Mig Co com si workers to organize. now in Indianapolis. So! He:fi-Jones cv A pia lll J 10% Fred L. Smith, executive vice if anyone tries Home Bade + 30° , [President of Hyde Park said 39% other unionists employed at the 3p brewery apparently were advised
ind Asso Tell 2'2 pid
. Ind Mich El 4's pid They are to be used in the ex- 129 Tetoohohe 3
48 : and $o4bls Sih Club ‘Re Realty, Co... 80 They come in the mail Indpis Pow & Lt pfd. 972 100
a y Indianapolis Water com ... nd nobody in his’ *Indanapolis Water 4% pfd ... tampers with that.
| Indianapolis Water 5% pid Down 50,000
Ki ean & Co com *K THE WORD I HEAR is that CMP,
eft ral Lif around 1 Jon ern National I I y the controlled ma- Lyne! Mallory +
3 :- Pits Brother v
terials plan, is a washout. Mz ington com ,... 2 61, By JOE ALLISON But it has taken a bite out of May] pia i ea 16% i Brother was pitted against automobile production. ar td ; 0 105 prother today in the beauty war Look at last week's figures if o BX 35 * petween Indiana and Illinois you've got a hidden urge to buy IR d_Pub rv 4 pd 23% As a car, you may bring your urge Bub Serv’ n out of Maing. ,
Jaycees in both states #4 . pared to present picture proof that +p ; ‘each has the prettiest girls, Billy CAR AND TRUCK production $5 ind S4% eoyinic jail. Stanton of Marien, Ind. took in the U. S. and Canada was Siokely-V gs ) ess 114 up the cudgels for a friendly fradown just 53,000. Tanner & Co 5'2% * ternal feud. Give that time and we'll have +i 5 Haute Malleable ue His brother, Sgt. Norman K. a few huhdred thousand on the; §niieq, Telephone 3% pd ... Ball, last week said Illinois beauty waiting list. *Extra dividend was tops. He asked for pictures And you'll have to “know Joe, . : BONDS to prove it. to get the model and color you aden 5 Been 2 55 “Being a true son of Illinois. I want. American security 6 refuse to consider any state as —_— ase — | Bastain M3 y 5 having the pulchritude of Illinois,” 1 U. S, . Staterrent Buhner Fertilizer 5s FH {the GI wrote. —— roam - “Since I have always disagreed ‘+ |with my brother.” Billy wrote The
Ch of C Bidz 4'2s 61 eres | Columbia Club Fo ’ WASHINGTON, Oct “18 (UP) —Govern-| Citizens Ind Tel 4 ment expenses and receipts for the current Equitable Securities iy : fiscal year through Oct. 16 compared wish Hamilton Mfg Co 5s 65 Times in reply, “I am disagreeing ©. with him again. I will defend the beautiful women of the state
year ago Indpls Paint & Color 5s 64 . 10 64'2 of Indiana.”
pre-
Ross Gear *Schwilzer
year Last Year Indpls Public Loan 5s 64 8 Expenses 3 5,911 0.773, . 3 48 15 . ers 1 i Receipts 3 3 0.519.714.802 Ind Asso Tel 3s 175 7 Deficit 3,390,677 Indpls Railways 5s 87 Cash balance 1,498,869 Kuhner Packing 4s 59 Public debt 257.033.069.089 256,681,584.359 Langsenkamp bs 58 FE Gold reserve 22.104,i63.147 23.341 913.409 N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 .... 98% ; Paper Arts Co §s 58 vee 9 98 INDIAN APOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Public Service 3%s 75 “es Yoday’'s Clearings 12,513,000 Sprague Devices 58 60 Today's Debits 32.004. 000 Traction Terminal 5s 57.
‘In Korea Too Long’
Billy laid down a rolling barrage on his brother “L don’t see how Norman could be so mistaken unless it is from being away from the beautiful women of Indiana too long.” “Norman has been in Korea since July of 1950. That's the only reason I can think of for his crazy ideas.” Billy, who works as a stock «Py clerk in Marion, said he lived in - Chicago for 18 months once, “I saw my fair share ‘of the fairer sex and I cannot see how anyone can make the claim that Illinois women are prettier than those in the great and honorable state of Indiana,” said he. Norman explained that his last lname was different from his] brother's because of an adoption.|
THURSDAY, OCT. 1951
<
>British Face Empty UN Victory On Oil |
UN Ontimistic Over Chances For Peace Talk
By United Press UNITED NATIONS BASE, MUNSAN, -United Nations for the first time expressed optimism today that Korean armistice talks may be resumed soon. U. 8. Cols. Andrew J. Kinney and James C. Murray emerged smiling from a 105-minute meeting with Communist liaison officers in a tent in Panmunjom and
Korea, Oct, 18 liaison officers
told United Nations newsmen:
ONE-—There are Spliinism, —The United Nations deleaD submitted a compromise proposal designed to eliminate the main obstacle to resumption of the armistice conference the size of the neutral zones around the - United Nations truce camp at Munsan and' the Communist camp at Kaesong. _THREE--The liaison teams BOTIOR (HBL Bo FERIA RL RET EE ment on one ar tWa positions which have been in dispute.” FOUR--Cdl. Chang Chun San chief .Communist liaison officer, agreed there now was “very little difference between us.” Col. Chang 1s expected to give his reply to the United Nations’ new compromise proposal at a liaison meeting at 7 p. m., Indianapolis time. It calls for threemile neutral zones around both Munsan and Kaesong instead of the five-mile zones sought by the Reds and the 3000-yard zones originally suggested by the United Nations.
grounds
: tasteless I THOUGHT THIS would hap- they'll give Britain's Labor govpen. And finally it did. ernment practically none of the ic e S oO £ Up worth of coupons through a town, to come head-on against the road St. Louis Beer Flow
that the picketing would begin. None showed up for the 4 p. m. shift. Mr. Smith said the picketing was a surprise to Hyde Park management. Pickets first appeared at the Falstaff and Griesedieck Brothers plants at the 7 a. m. shift today Spokesmen at both breweries said no workers crossed the lines. Only skeleton crews of brewers were on duty to control the temperature of beer being aged in the breweries. Beer bottlers employed by An-heuser-Busch charged that they were “locked out” when the company laid off 1600 members Oct. 1 as a result of a dispute over elimination of 47 bottle inspector jobs. Company officials said they refused to allow the union to deterrhine location of the job eliminations. Picket lines set up by the bottlers have prevented nearly 6000 Anheuser-Busch employees from working.
mmr
i: A Honey of a Difference—
... Hoosier-lllini Beauty War
s. Brother
Tayiees are scouring their. states for candidates in the. battle of beauty A six-man panel of expert judges-—-si1x seryicemen— will compare them to pick six representative lovelies from each state. A group of beauty.experts later will determine which state is the winner. Camp Atterbury officers will name a three-man group of wounded Korea veterans to judge the Indiana entries. A similar group in Chicago will select six Illinois beauties to represent that state. The dazzler duel is being recorded by The Indianapolis Times and the Chicago Daily News as they co-operate to help Sgt. Ball settle the honey hassle.
——LARGEST SELECTION=
of Linoleum in Indiana
RUGS from $2.39
Look for the store with the big red front.
* HOOSIER * PAINT & LINOLEUM CO.
211 E. Washington RI-8315
DIAMOND
LOANS |
=
RR
* WE BUY DIAMONDS °
WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. 239 W. WASHINGTON ST.
E sta blished 4» Years
Castle Film
{
Sell or Rent Abbott & Costello Mighty Mouse. ete. Indianapolis Camera Co. 203 ® Washington
Sn
wl Meanwhile, Illinois and Indiana
|
CONVERSION
fd HOOSIERS IN TEXAS—The Indiana Club at St. Edward's
University in Austin sponsors three dances a year for all students, promotes other social activities, links Hoosiers on the campus with alumni back home. Here the club's four officers, all from Indian. apolis,_ confer with Brother Patrick Cain, faculty moderator. They are John E. Breen, 1330 N. Drexel Ave., vice president; Walter R. Lindemann, 470i E. Washington St. secrelarydranturer, Robert J.
Brut, 1217 Hoefgen St., president, and Michael J. Farrell, 1460 N 330 E. VERMONT
. Bosart Ave, sergeant at-arms. Ne
n ony
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Clark Disclaims Helping Arrange McCarthy Speech
By NOBLE REED Judge Alex Clark, Republican nominee for Mayor today dodged any direct connection with the scheduled appearance of ll. 8. Sen, Joseph McCarthy (R. Wis.) here Saturday. “1 didn’t invite the Senator to speak here, Judge Clark said in reply about his personal sfand
concerning Sen. McCarthy's cam |
paign tactics. Several weeks ago the Republican County Committee announced that Sen. McCarthy would be the principal speaker at a GOP rally at the Murat Temple in behalf of Judge Clark's campaign. Quotes Woman Senator In a letter to. Judge Clark. W, Rowland Allen, a department store official, wrote “You recall perhaps the widely reported declaration of consciencé made on the" floor of the U.S. Senate by the’ able Republican Senator from Maine, Mag- : aret Chase Smith. SS GOETHONS PEERSELI sd WR CRU War“ arat fnv 730 N. Drexel St. were among the first to use the suggestion boxes see the Republican Party ride td placed in neighborhoods by Marion County Young Republicans, victory on the four horsemen of They told Judge Alex Clark, Republican candidate for mayor, their fear, ignotance, bigotr) an 4 neighborhood needs more street lights. smear” She called for support in
_the protest against the tactics of Clark Promises Publicity
a fellow Republican, Sen. Joseph McCarthy, from Wisconsin . . . tactics now nationally referred to
* » as ‘McCarthyism’ a symbol ofn pending by City : abuse of the American tradition
of fair play, of winning politically without reference to ethical or spiritual values.” Mr. Allen's letter referred to a
“We were promised a swimming recent public report that Sen. Mc.
“ar I W bk. 4 sl ort o three mass meetings last night. pool, underpass and better streets SL gpeak Jo Dp r tf “Our platform pledges a regu- on the west side , . , none was “Many of vour friends and Supe lar publication of facts and figures ; " ters: ; I 1 of facts ar § provided,” he said. J / p showing where and how tax dol- 5 porters who voted for you in the ee and ho Glenn Radel, GOP council can- primary (as I did} are anxious S 38 ¢ ; Hi give 3 full or SC CT didate, accused the City adminis- 10 learn your own staid Yegatd. un ep is on schedule, udge tration of “barisiine” * ing his coming support of you,” rik <Q e i fin / ark said. ling the one-way: th, jetter stated. Secret government has heen Street planning. “Do you as a fair and wise partly résponsible for ‘the rising “Confusion has resulted from a judge welcome his appearance on osts of rating the federal \ » Sts of operating the federal nyrry-up attempt at conversion of Your behalf streets at election ready bound to support that ele-
If not are vou algovernment and gOVern- gne-wav 1 & tiv ras - 4 , ment i partly responsible for without proper planning ment of vour party which has inhe =aid. vited him here?”
Indianapolis having its largest vance." budget in historv—more than $19 Judge Clark side-stepped direct million SWers 2 S . answers to the questions by ex- : JRepdlicay Globemaster Totes 200 plaining Sen. McCarthy was indid find out, as to some items ‘ited h th h the State R ; $ 8, OSAKA. Java - vite ere rough the State Rewhat money had been spent so an + Japan, Oct. 18 (UP publican Committee. far this year, what the balances A (C-124 Globemaster transport “I had nothing to do with the were and what the estimated rev- arrived at Air Base today arrangements,” Judge Clark said. “But 1 believe firmly in free
enue was for 1952. with a record load of speech and if Sen. McCarthy or anyone else wants to make a speech here, it's all fight with
"
ISI me
Local Produce
Butterfat—Premium. 60c: regular. 87c.
Public reports on how every tax tion had failed to keep its promdollar is being spent were pledged ses during the last four vears by Judge Alex Clark, Republican : : mayoralty nominee, in speeches at
secret time
in ad-
councilmen never
Itami 200 passen-
Pledges No Secrecy 165 of them wounded, from
gers, Judge Clark said he would join Korea. the GOP's national fight against secrecy In government. “There will be no secrecy in city government if I am elected,” he said. a omade A large, 6lc: Grade B large Republican Councilman Joseph 3c. : ME 4 Mellen J; 29 Stans Bright, seeking re-election. i er aks
under 4!5 lbs charged that the city administra- 2°¢ stass 17% and No: 2 poultry. 4e less
than No
Local Truck Grain Prices "Truex wheat. $2.24 New No.2 white corn, $168! New No. 2 yellow corp. 31.61, Oats, 83c. Soybeans, 2 69
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Court R $127,000 In Texa
CHICAGO, { U. 8. Court of reversed a $1 damage suit w the Texas City 10486. A federal di Joted the Am tion Co. the d gate for the de cars which t structed for t
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The boxcars via the B. & C nd Indiana H to Texas Cit France. They 1 ng aboard si occurred. In yesterda) pelate court h Chicago Tern Harbor Belt held respongib the hoxcars
