Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 December 1951 — Page 16

PAGE 16

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17

one of several economic recom-| mendations made to Mr. Truman by Pmil Rieve, administrative chairman of the CIO Committee] on Economic Policy.

renewed the CIO's demand for! stronger price controls and said) the subject of wage stabilization would be “academic” if living]

dent Truman yesterday to back a “bold” program of domes- , tic legislation, including an increase in minimum pay rates

- from 75 cents to $1.25 an hour. \ w». The minimum pay request was|

{holes in present tax laws .and

1 r manufacturin Mr. Rieve's memorandum alsojicderel tales aes Seb

(UP)—The CIO asked Presi-

Mr. Rieve made Thece other | recommendations:

TAXES: The closing of loop-

“strong opposition to any type of

{excise taxes or in the extension of |excise taxes to new and additional

{items . . J SOCIAL SECURITY: A broad-

Support Pay’ Hikes, Clo. Urges

Favors 'Bold’ Program; Of Domestic Laws

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES onde

“Se : . eae ~ i et

City Council |Sings Swan Sony Tonight

In its last meeting of the year

operate the city. will be up for finalk action.

have final say-so on a

pass an ordinance to make Sure i "sig pounds $17.35 to $17.76: its successors have money to pounds, $16 to $17.50; sows uneven, mostly

load high choice prime held "at $36; The old Council is expected to and A %s|cerns operated for Uncle Sam at :

make sure the new Council will|lcads commercial dairy bred steers, $26; cows acti a ea i > 2, ve, 8: W y - troversial southeast side housinglcial, $21.50 to $26: vealers active. steady:

con-|zoed

wot i pig

Hog Prices Up 25 to 50c Here

sheep 500.

and good grades were $32 to $35. ri Hogs, 8,000; active: {barrows and gilts,

higher; bulk choice 170 to 250 pounds,

[250 to 290 pounds, $17.50 to $518.65;

one and two. 180 to 215 pounds, $19.50: steady; choice 300 0 $15.50; lights sparingly $15.75 or more;

Two measures calling for tem- pr to 600 pounds, $13.25 to $14.75. porary loans totaling $1.65 million

800-t0-1075-pound steers, $29.50 to $33: several lots choice "held above $33;

and choice

Vealers were active and steady with choice and prime grades/Property and no immediate pros-

selling at $36 to $38. Commercial pect of getting rid of it.

190 to 160, dle ed.

to 400 pounds, $14.75

"i Cay he .

- . MONDAY, DEC. 17, 1951

$295 Million

ojo Jl Here - Allon Goods

opened today active with prices ranging 25 to 50 cents higher ||| U. Ss. H os for light and medium-weights. n an S Estimated receipts were cattle 2200, calves 300, hogs 8000 and__The U. §. government still has

WASHINGTON,

some $295,600,000 worth of alien

Since this represents a sizable

light and medium Se aN ity MIE pec | {chunk of money—even as the

and of its four-year tenure, City hisher; heavier weights 50 cents or more {€deral government counts money

|—Congress {is showing signs of

Council tonight is expected 1031850 to $19.25; afdund 150 head number | interest mn ‘how it is being han-

Eh ie of the ) is in the form of cash yet.to be distributed where it belongs.

Cattle 2200; calves 300; steers and heifers SOme is property bearing a *for moderately active, steady; good and choice gale” tag.

Some of it is in the shape of going industrial con-

a profit. In sum; it is what is left in

Dec. 17 (UP)

property ($07,300,-

costs are held in check. The government permits workers to bar- eaing of the system and Sotthyued cy of national health in gain for wage hikes to match surance and federal aid to various increases in the cost of UVIDg. |, icq) and hospital programs. Seeks Share of Profit CIVIL RIGHTS: Continued Bit Mr. Rieve warned that the| leadership in pushing fair emCIO will continue to press for a Ployment practices, anti- -lynching bigger share of industry profits | and anti-poll tax laws and other resulting from higher :produc-| legislation opposing discrimina-

tivity. tion. LABOR RELATIONS: Repeal

The Wage Stabilization Board, ; of the Taft-Hartley Law, estabof which Mr. Rieve is a member, Bment of a mi .

now is working on a liberal xpected law for agriculture workers, a Tormille. that s & lo open “constructive” program for Te-

the Joon doe such productivity) ing farm labor outside the pay United States, including Puerto

BASHFUL—Mark F. Heffernan, 55, chairman of the Memphis Selective Service Board 83, in

project.

choice and prime, $36 to $36; commercisi|SOVErnment hands of about $505

and good, $32 to $35; bulls steady:

last meeting a resolution calling

its site at Dawson St. and Le-|!o choice, 59 to $14.

“Lame duck” Republican Don- mercial and ad ood, $27 to $29.50. best cond BO hem IPErty ald E. Jameson introduced at, the|mercial e to IR. enter and uwlility|y the’ United States in World for the Council to give final ap-|market, outlet ae Pe War 11. proval to Public Housing Author- ter lambs fully $1 to $1.50 lower at $30

down; deck te, 4 ity plans for 40 double houses on|lower: nysters Yuorilnas bid sur Local Man to Head

‘Men's Work Group

Grande Ave. Offer T-Bones

The Council is expected to approve the resolution, paving the To Blood Donors ALAMEDA, Cal, Dec. 1T.

way for eventual rejection of the public housing program. Several councilmen-elect already have indicated they would vote against public housing on that site. (UP)—Butchers Don Kalberer

Mr. Rieve based his plea for higher minimum pay on the “inincome families, as’ reported- by cies,” It urged Mr. Truman to ask Congress to amend the fair labor standards act to increase the hourly minimum pay by 50 cents, His memorandum covered a wide range of other economic matters, including unemployment, taxes, rent control and housing, tax amortization policy, and social security, It was largely an - expansion of pelicy voted by the CIO convention in New York last month. Assails Congress In the lengthy document, Mr. Rieve lashed out at Congress for “geting in a purely negative fashion during these trying times.” But he confidently assured Mr. Truman “the American people will respond to forthright leadership when they are given the opportunity to pass upon it at the polls.” The CIO official noted widespread unemployment in such areas as Detroit and parts of New England and voiced hope that Mr. Truman will ask Congress for “supplementary” unemployment insurance benefits. He also recommended a “standby authority to deal with the problem of serious inflationary pressures in all the price fields

addition, Mr. Rieve called for the use of subsidies, when necessary,

creasing distress among lowest-!|

Rico, and legal provisions to enforce deportation of Mexican |

“wethacks.” * thi

light coat, and his brothers, George and Vincent, shield faces with hats after Mark Heffernan's release on $5000 bond on a bribery charge, He was arrested by the FBI on a thargé "that he ac- at the end of each year to finance

1 cepted $200 to > keep. a 24. year-old draft registrant from being drafted.

tions are made in the new year.

The temporary loans are made

‘city business until first tax collec-|

a number .of government -agen-

when and if they develop. In|:

{

THIS IS THE WEEK th Sometimes he wishes he

The parties shove off quite nicely. It's like the office trans-| planted. Everybody's polite. All but the, second assistant bookkeeper, who suddenly finds himself at the fountain of youth, it can be something else.

{

o o

IT TAKES ABOUT 15 minutes) for the buzz to begin. That's gossip. Then comes the back-| slapping. And the second assist-| ant bookkeeper, a Milquetoast| down to his heels, becomes a| lion. He not only slaps backs, but has been known to pat the wrong| girls in the wrong places, right

to control retail food prices.

Local Stocks and Bonds

Dec, 17

STOCKS Bid Asked American Losn BF cvvnenneann 26 American States sesacss DB *American States ‘ptd sssvsen df ‘a *Ayrshire collieries com ...... 16% 11 L 8 Ayres 5%2% id cesses 102 . Belt RR & Stk Yds pid ..... 63 . Belt R R & Stk Yds pid .... 62 wes Bobbs-Merrill com .........e0 72% ... Bobbs-Merrill pfd 4% ...... 72 sie Vai

Central Boys .............ceen 39% Chamber of Commerce com .. 21 Circle Healer com *Com Loan pid Consolidated i 5 rid Cont Car-Na-Var sCummins Eng com ... Cummins Eng pfd .... *Delta Elec com Eastern Ind Tele 5 pfd . Equitabld Securities” com Equitable Securities pfd Family Finance com Family Finance 5% pid «Hays Corp pfd ww ..... amilton Mfg Co com .. erff-Jones 4 A d

d Telephone . 98 ndpls Ath Chub Reaity "Co.... 80_ Indpls Pow & Lt . *Indpls Pow e Lt re Indianapolis Railways com ... Indianapolis Water com *Indianapolis Water 4's or. eIndianapolis Water 5% pf . Jefferson National Life com. Kingan & Co com ... . Kingan & Co pid

Ind Gas Ind Mich El a pid cesssesnse

Lincoln National Life ... 109 Lynch Corporation ......... Marmon-Herrington “com 6 *Mastic Asphalt ......... bla 6Y%

Natl Homes com

atl Homes pid. cesasnnseddO0 5 Ind Pub Serv COM 2ionnaee 22 N Ind Pub Serv 4's pfd ..... 87% 90% N Ind Pub Serv 4a pid ..... 28 as PRMalory .........connnense 32% 34% Progress Laundry com .....i. 22 ; Pub Serv of Ind com .. 38% 28%

Pub Serv of Ind 3% pfd.. Ross Gear & Tool fom Switzer-Cummings pid .

80 Ind G&E com ..... 20% Ya 80 Ind G&E 48% pfd 5 Stokely-Van Camp com 15'2 8tokely-Van Camp pfd 18% 11 Tanner & Co 5%% ofd 00 Terre Haute Malleable ... 12% 13% *7 8 Machine Co rejpsveive L230 United Telephone 5% pid ..... 91 sUnjon Title ...........c00000 57a *Ex-dividend. ONDS Allen & Steen 88 ........00000

5s American Loan 4%s 55 .. American Security 5s 60 . American Loan 4%s 60. Bastian Morly bs 61 ... atesville Tele Co 4las

Ch of Com pide a . Columbia "Club 3 Equitable Securities » so ase 38 sass Hamilton Mfg Co . 98 eere

ndpls Public Loan 5s 8. ee B ndpis Railways 5s 97 . nd Limestone 48 75 .. nd Asso Tel 3s Kuhner Packing 4s ol Langsenkamp 5s 48 .... Paper Arts Co 3 8’ ver Bprague Device Traction Ferminal 5 BY aa 9

....|into the hall.

-{to run the elevators. the sees -|bottles on the, bar to shut off, .(he's right up there mumbling, “Make it a double.”

.|just one guy at one party. Most .|of the parties are just good fun.

.|fixed it with the bartender to

4|ly. They tell me that a man will

4% maybe four. But there's always 14% and pull out all the stops.

airy, :::itell a tainted story or two, sing :-++|carols and call it a night.

.ipeople from getting offside. ‘lone thing they can't watch are) {those little shrimp forks. ..|get dropped into coat pockets ‘occasionally. The smart ones take it easy.

in front of the boss. The boss puts on a forced smile, and says | to himself, “Never again.” ” 8 »

AND SOMETIMES

the old]

the office Lana Turner, right out He's even been known to try

But when

them collecting the

» # »

DON'T GET ME wrong. That's

And there was one boss who

keep filling his wine glass with

The party spots figure it close-

drink about three cocktails (one ounce of bourbon) in an hour,

one or two who close their eyes, “Women aren't much different,”

ber they've got more hair.” ” » ”

Today Business

It's Week for Office Parties

He sets up a bar, orders food, then invites all the office force out for an evening, even the ones who don’t speak.

| tions. .|Seven Up. He got everything out O08

“lof the party the rest did, except ‘*'|the morning-after head.

{both the state industry,

with’ 61 persons aboard made an| emergency landing in a wheat]

rough stop 150 feet from a rail-| road track just as a train sped by. |

bers were “even shaken up.”

PARIS, Dec. 17 (UP)—Dense|"!h » Year agg, _ Yast Ven | Expenses $21, Ns, 540, %02 $16,513, vs 37 Receipts 19,748,479,604 15,515,112,632

Another plane was called to fly area,

Harold Hartley

e boss throws a party. hadn't. |

Hold it down. They're looking for promotions and more pay. And they don’t kick the furniture |around in front of the boss. ” n " AND THAT rip-snorter Milquetoast, maybe that’s why he’s still second assistant bookkeeper. He probably did the same thing 20 years ago. And look where (it got him.

From the Shoulder SIX WEEKS AGO I talked lwith Clarence A. Jackson. He is lexecutive vice president of the Indiana State Chamber of Commerce. We talked about his leaving the | State Chamber. At that time :

felt sure he would, to become president of the American United Life Insurance Co. But he had not talked with the

.-«+|duffer, a little bald and paunchy, | State Chamber board or its ofti-| ****|takes off his glasses and drags

cers. And American United had! not cleaned up its thorny merger with the American Central Insur-| ance Co. » » ® ON NOV. 29 at the annual] meeting of the State Chamber, | Mr. Jackson broke the news to) his board. Since he had become the foremost executive in organ-| ized. state industries, and had| been president of the State Cham-| ber, his shoes were pretty big, and hard to fill. It means a change in executive leadership for two big organiza-| He has the confidence of] which! contributes about $300,000 a year | to the chamber, and the Ameri-| can United Board which operates in 23 states, with 300 on the pay-

roll here, and some 600 agents. ” " u

IT STILL IS NOT official, but there ‘is every reason to believe that Mr. Jackson will succeed Leslie Crouch as president of the insurance company at its annual meeting Feb, 18. But what about the State Chamber? Who'll run it?

HOTELS AND CLUBS keep a

we close eye on the bartenders, es4| pecially if they are “extras.” Few 15s, /drink on the job. If they do they

get fired, right there. ‘But they|

3% spill the profits.

A caterer told me a bartender

«.v:|can spill one fifth out of every

20. Some parties are completely They exchange: presents,

2 ” »

THE BETTER PLACES keep But |

They|

At this moment the job-is unfilled. And I doubt if Mr. Jackson . |has made a solid recommehdation, | although he has been asked to {serve as an adviser for awhile, = » » I DON'T THINK HE believes he should. It is too much like riding two horses at the same time. My thought is that he will want a clean break as soon after his election as American United president as possible, And I'll let you know who is going to get the job after the guessers have given up. And you may be surprised:

Full basketball coverage Is included in the Home Edition of your Sunday Times.

of the executive amines

Russell Fortune Jr., new member of the fous in the above pictiire are vice-chairma These realtors a aaprely 4

NEW OFFICERS=-Five new officers were elected this week ore: & Realtors. Left fo right: Wayne Wiig rw Iran eer Coy eee North Side

committee. Also Tooters and 4s} dchn,

61 Safe as Airliner Lands in Wht Field

AMARILLO, Tex., Dec. 17 (UP) | officials said, “but there's a prob-

|—aA crippled Trans World airliner lem about how to get it out of {that wheat field.”

{Pglice pension fund will receive ($150,000, and #15 million will be used for general city: expenses.

U. S. Statement

hampering

field last night and bounced to a Fog Slows Up French

TWA officials said none of the fog hung ever northern France 56 passengers and five crew ‘mem-| for the second straight day today;! | Cady I bal. \grounding all planes in the Paris! (Publte debt. shipping and the passengers on to 1.os Angeles. causing numerous highway acci- | The plane appeared unharmed, dents.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 17 (UP)—Government expenses and receipts for the cur-

{rent fiscal year through Dec. 13, compared

git... 7,977,081,007 3,001,570,874 259,380,298.817 d res. 22,441,229.857

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE |Clearings ...... : 3. Debits. .

999,605,805 3,576,323,861 256,968,846,112 22,925,857,959

. $18,939,000 - 37,488, 000’

and Joe Scalise offered yesterday to give blood donors a Tbone steak because they had heard the Red Cross was ‘‘going begging” for Korea-bound |" blood. Mr. Kalberer and Mr. Scalise said anyone who gave a pint of blood today could collect the T-bone by coming to their store here. Mr, Scalise,'44, has a son and a brother with the Army in Korea. Mr. Kalberer, 42, fought on Okinawa during World War IT and was wounded in the back by shell fragments.

| ‘Wiliam H. McKinney of In|dianapolis will serve as the 1952 president of the National Conference of Men's Work Secre|taries, Los | Mr. McKinney was elected to |lhead the interdenominational body at its annual meeting in | Detroit. He is executive secretary of the department of men’s work ,of the United Christian Missionary Society whose headquarters are here. I A total of 18 Protestant {Church bodies form the con(ference. It serves as an informa{tion exchange and clearing house jon problems related to the re{liglous activities of laymen.

[Ford to Recall 23,000

DETROIT, Dec. 17 (UP)—Ford {Motor Co. announced today that lit will start recalling Dec. 26 the 23,000 employees laid off because

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Be sure that your a

is accompanied by your premiom receipt book

oF premivm notice.

If your agent is working, continue to pay him your premiums.

If he is not, pay directly to the company office.

RENEMBER; No matter what else anyone wisy tell ou, premiums are payable regardiess of the strike.

of model cha ngeover.

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Jr, new cha ond BH . ~ « * ted, but not od ' ? y : Re — “ i —

cmt pi ee aren As

MOND! Wor By 1 Leg

A T3-yea broken leg beneath tk * Was chasi Later, a tigated thi West Sts, jury whe truck hit 1 Mrs. G Drake St. at Geners

running b pounding fell, Aw Patrolm: was openi i lice car w bearing do | inside to { the door. "The driv 42, of 112 charged w Jack Gi condition after bein day on K home, 103; The dr Hayes, 26, Hill.

As)

KIN

MA-349