Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 January 1952 — Page 6

s FRY ’

. ‘ © .

- PAGE 5 a on

Last of

unemployment here. That's on the say-so of one of,

men. The case ig made this way: Of all tight metals today, copper is tightest. Nobody seems worried about steel. The auto people say! that, short of; full - scale war,; there will be! plenty of it. But it's hard to get copper and yvet™ there are vital operations in which there are no substitutes, | Industry men whose business is

Y |

Mr. Lucey |

tion obstacles say they could find | all the copper they need overseas.|

duction . throttles down. Cheaper Than Shutdowns | Sure, says Detroit, it would be

necessary to pay a premium price for that copper. But®such premium wouldn't be anything like the costs. of production lines closed down and of thousands of | Jobless workers drawing unem-| ployment compensation.! It isn't only management] that’s concerned. Walter Reuther,

Detroit—management and labor alike—is eager for war or-|

duced eight million cars trucks in 1950, and which isl ankling along now at barely half that rate, will take some doing. |,

There's been a lot of big talk but)

ders needed. Take Ford, for example, wit an empire stretching out from] River Rouge. Ford's civilian output has been cut back about $1.5 billion -a| year. Original thinking was that defense production might take up! $400 million of the slack. But

In round figures|

there have been so many delays, | due to shortages of machine tools, | design changes, ete, that Ford munitions output may be nearer, $200 million. |

Won't Take Up Slack

According to Henry Ford IL. war contracts won't take up the slack caused by civilian cutbacks. | Pouring in munitions orders now could provide no quick answer because it takes many months, even a couple years, to get into big production on the major ordnance Hems, ¥ Some industry-wise men, realizing critictsm is possible whenever| there is an appeal to keep the] auto plants going with civilian t

tion:

guppliers and on dealer organiza-|

regard for auto industry economics. , Some industry people here wonder where; all the raw materials] are going. They say it's a mystery | they wish someone would solve. They are convinced some con-| cerns must be building -up big! supplies they cannot use.for many | months—but they don’t think they | should have to turn detective to find the evidence and convince)

Washington. : : - “Autos Not Luxury

ears represents waste or luxury.) An estimated 3.7 million cars| were scrapped last year. A 4-million-car production this year! would barely replace these, without allowing much for increased population and young{ “people coming, of age who will buy their] first cars. Often in the last 20 years : uto management and the unions have been bitterly opposed on the issues, but in the main they're together today. “I wouldn't fight for one more nut or bolt for civilian auto pro-| duction,” says Mr. Reuther, “but| I'm fighting against a waste of manpower. If auto industry idleness should go to 200,000 men, that would mean a production loss of 36 million man-hours a month. Neither. Detroit nor the country can afford that waste.” He argues that unused capacify

‘auto parts industries should be used to help meet the machine tool shortage. : Everyone you talk to hege, labor

Ry United Press Republicans

Taft—Sen, Robert A. Taft of Ohio agreed to be a candidate in=™ the scurtain-raising -Neéw. ‘ Hampshite primdry, but con- » «eded that the odds fayor Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower, ° Eisenhower —~. Sen. Henry Cabot’ Lodge Jr. of sachusetts, manager of the Eisen-hower-for-President drive, said ‘the three-way 1 New Hampshire * between ~General, Sen, Taft and Harold E. Btassen won't. be “a pushover

Detroit's Car Say They Could Find Own Scarce Materials

By CHARLES LUCEY Seripps-Howard Staff Writer

DETROIT, Jan. 31—If Washington would let this big,!than $700 each during one week tough town muscle out into the world markets on its own to last October. find scarce materials, there wouldn't be any talk about

was

ders. But to maintain a swift/SPY In Czechoslovakia and sal pace in an industry which pro- that any other Western agents and would “envy” those who only received prison sentences.

minister, threat that other alleged West-| ern agents might be executed.

work, nevertheless voice this cau-{Committee last night

in the auto, farm equipment and :

Series

Makers Reveal Big ' Hoosiers Carry Their State Pride Up Front Of AEC

¥ WASHINGTON, Jan. 31 (UP) the heart of | fo

" Ithree

the machine tool program

mal seripus how _ such avoided if theres

performar ce thinking by

war. There is considerable agree-| : ry av le the ment now that we should not[big paycheck, and other

to clear away all kinds of produc-| turned to new engineering and that

ergy Committee that ition was “very unusual” and by the auto industry's top spokes: or management, ‘comes back to NO means standard in the atomic the inept Washingtof direction of Program. as a lchief key to slowness in getting|AEC's “Santa real defense production. The djs-|testified on reports that is leading to!Stewart, a plumbing &upe Detroit. on/ent on construction of the French-| a situation could be man's Flat Control Center, got another world|$756-a-week.

.___ THURSDAY, JAN. 31, 1052 Gen. ‘Wainwright Shuns: Presidency

ASHLAND, Wis,, Jan. 31 (UP) |—Gen. Jonathan Wainwright, {68-year-old hero of Bataan, has |decliffied to run as a favorite son candidate in Wisconsin's April. 1 | presidential primary, John Chap- | ple, national head of ‘Fighters for | MacArthur,” said last night.

Gen. Wainwright, who assumed

TH® INDIANAPOLIS TIMES }

By ED KENNEDY Times Staff Writer WITH THE 7TH DIVISION, Korea (Delayed) — Tall - talkin’ Texans bragging about “Deep in .” have no these | snow-clad

Pay Scales

)

—. Atomic Energy Commission of- mofiopoly. in ficials testified yesterday that Korean hills. workers at the Nevada! The boys from the biggest atomic test site were paid more S!ate in the union have to take

a back seat to Hoosiers who can rise to

: an earth-shaking .ere- {command from Gen. Douglas {scendo “on the common interest, i AEC Chairman Gordon Dean ‘Back Home in Indiana.” Nacartmr le 5 Ese. ret told the Congressional Atomjc En-| r. Chapp

| Just ask tne boys here in the the situa-i30q (Buccaneer) Regiment. They say four or five Hoosiers can hold ? their own with twice as many | from th |Texans. Local pride — there's > ® nothing like it. ~

office t : M. H.I Two Indianapolis ;brothers, Sgt. rintend-| Aubrey and Pfc. Dwight Hipsher, ican vouch for that “grand and glorious -feeling” that comes with | meeting someone from Hoosier- * land. Complete strangers back in Indiana immediately become |ifelong friends when they run into

“highly honored to ,be. named | favorite son in Wisconsin.” . It [Yas assumed he would turn over |any delegates ‘elected in Wisconsin under his name MacArthur at the national convention. “Though we regret. that Gen. | Wainwright finds it necessary to | withdraw as our favorite son, {our goal remains the same, Gen. MacArthur for President, no 8 x substitutes,” Mr. Chapple said.

to Gen, Republican

Mr. and aids

Fe. N.

Dean

Stewart's ldrge

Mr. Dean said Mr

hav ped apart. the defense amounts of premium wages, were : Gen. Wainwright has foun plants in 1945 ! \paid in mid-October when theysach, prey out here, they smil HOOSIERS AND PROUD OF IT . . . Sgt. Aubrey Hipsher TEXAS, PHOOIE—Says Cpl. necessary to withdraw,” Mr, Able production men say dual/commission was getting ready tole Fol Foe alo na ae ar po (left) and Pfc. Dwight Hipsher, sons of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Hipsher, Maurice Pierce, son of Mrs. Chapple said. But he gave no purpose—peace and war— plants| shoot” le first atomic test ati. her 3340 N. Gale St. ‘quick-. 3340 N. Gale St. j Gladys Pierce, 350 E. Troy St. Other Jenson or the decision, Me. are indeed feasible. They certain-|the I eval a site. . lv located another Indiana olis : apple sa : ly would cost money. to main-| R.E. Cole, director of engineer-| a, "p00 nit He 1s Rot, Ran into the same feeling in| To his surprise in walked Sgt. versity when he was drafted. He gram from Gen. Wainwright tain. Machine tools must be kept/Ing and Sons zy iio for the vom Maurice Pierce, son: of Mrs. the kitchen of the 31st. (Polar|Richard Smith, son of Archie|arrived here in Novetsher and from A aaa node and" , i mission's Santa Fe office, -s 2 " - » as assigned to a heavy mortar day refus . modern and” they might be two other workers—both G1adys Pierce. 350 E. Troy Ave, Bear) Regiment, too. There two|Smith, 802 S. Norfolk St, an|t0s SONS" yn is developmental work. electrician foremen — got more 1. an ¢ regimental chapP-|51q classmates from Ben Davislold buddy classmate at Ben

3ut industry men say anything| But there's an international div-/done. in this line would be vast-vy-up on -strategic metals today|ly cheaper than the terrific disand whatever copper DetYoit's in-|location now because of lack of dependent buyers could find would machine tools and plant space. be deducted by Washington from|The finest production men in the regular quotas anyway: - So pro- country—and many of them are right "here — hope the country

has learned a lesson.

Russ Berates U.S. Aid at UN Session

By United Press

FARIS, Jan.

“caught red-handed” as

United “Auto Workers president, 31 — Russia is getting ready to take a cut at charged today that American this one, too. Correspondent William N. Oatis

a d

Soviet Delegate Alexei P. Pav’ ov, told American Delegaté Dr.

correspondent.

‘Hack Them Off’

‘

» . 9 3 c 2 = a an 2 5 a 5 mm w = 5d a

ov sald.

”

Channing Tobias that he behaved nothing like the big defense or-| ‘like the people at the Chicago

ws A First Quality 17.98 to 49.98

n/Stockyards” in condemning the

{of Mr, Oatis, an Associated Press|

8 a a ° 8 o° 8 ~ - = = - ® © a = x 53 2s

United Nations delegates were

and by the

Trial ‘Staged’

startled at the vehemence of the = attack on Dr. Toblas, a Negro|= implied |=

Dr. Tobias said in a statement 1

o the United Nations Socia

that Mr

man = vas -“ d= > 1 Extra Space! Extra Salespeople! ‘The Netherlands, Belgium,

Soviet

QOatis was not a spy as charged. The auto industry, biggest of all fe said the trigl at which Mr. the wheels within the wheels ofi0atis was sentenced to 10 years ‘a delicately balanced nationalijn prison was “staged” and that economy, shouldnt be tinkered ,) {ne 37-year-old news with too much. Don't forget the ,c.1jv confessed to effect on the tens of thousands reporting.”

tions everywhere. In wartime De-ipevnt, Ecuador and Brazil sup-

troit wants to make war goods, ported Dr. Tobias’ statement. Mr. | but if there aren't enough orders |p. viv.

ambassador to to keep it busy, then have due pn 0° <ai4 his country did not

provoke the Oatis debate but that Dr. Tobias’ charges forced him

to “respond to this aggression by the American dele gate.” Recover 17th Body From Fire Ruins

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn, Jan. 31 | {UP)—The 17th and final body, | that of a five-year-old boy, was the =

recovered yesterday from

ment building.

The fire Monday killed 11 chil

dren. four women and two mer

Thirty-one other residents of the

building escaped

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER RURFEAL 3 ~Jan, 31, 1652

Sunrise . 6.54

Sunset 5M

Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a, m 00

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 Excess since Jan. 1

The following table shows Lhe tempera-

ture in other cities, Station High Atlanta .ievceverme pos . Bostor Chicago ve Cincinnati . Cleveland Denver . Evansville , Ft. Wayne MM. Worth .. Indianapolis ... Ka 5 City

Minneapolis-St New Orleans New York . Oklahoma City .. Omaha Pittsburgh Ban Antonio San Francisco 8t. Louis Washington, D.

Paul ...

Latest Developments In Presidential Race

sota governor, first presidential candidate to. file a complete slate of delegates for the Wisconsin primary, . said the test

. there “may be the key to the Midwest.” : ; Democrats Truman—Former Gov, Ellis

‘Arnall ‘of ‘Georgia said after a

D3 dt

unprovoked

Detroit denies that building] fire-blackened ruins of a tene-

White. Homse visit that Presi-

dent ' Truman “sounds much like a ¢andidate.” *, Kefauyer — New Hampshire _ backers of Sen. Estes Kefauver of Tennessee said they’ would file a full slate of 14 “pledged”

very

€ tes” to the Democratic |

Fis

a part-time job through a Times

Winter Coats! Entire Stock!

{every one of these spies will get|= what they deserve and many of |= them will envy those whose fate |= is only a prison sentence,” Pav-|

“You must understand that the = Hundreds and Hundreds to Choose

|Soviet Union and the people's'= |democracies are not one of your|= colonies, and if you stretch your =

win nmnt=e From at Far Below Original Prices!

HHnunnEnnununn

| The two were stationed only a |ysh Haul

than $700 in the week ending Oct. | | i art and .the happy jrew: miles apart chy! SEATTLE, Wash, Jan. 31

16. He did not identify the men! by name.

The three get a big kick out High School participated in an| Davis. 2. and 1 id of giving a royal welcome to any unscheduled, joyous reunion. | Sgt. Smoot told Mis pal he had reunion resulte when Sgt. : =. |other Hoosiers and they get spe-| Sgt. Raymond Smoot, son thes working in his dad's gro- Smith's sister sent him the ad- (UP) ==Poliee DIRSErs Sn Shen MAKE IDLE TIME PAY! Get | cial pleasure in out-talking the|J. W. Smoot, 2630 Holt Rd., was| cery until drafted. He's been here|dréss of his old high school deputies Eye on a on the Mat ALE ATE TAL: UCimexans when it comes to thelin the kitchen getting a little|since last April. [ buddy. slot mac he a Olics ANORY~ | “greatest state in the world” de-|snack between his duties at regi-| Sgt. Smith, in turn, reported) “When I left them the buddies clubrooms oO ko d toda bate. mental headquarters. he was attending Indiana Uni-| were ear-deep .in Hoosier lore. mous, police reporte y.

cabs osier lore. mous, F reported today. FUE IT ATR T TEI AT TA ETAT TAREE EAR ETE I IT REITER

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| REET IEEE TRE RRR RR ORT LET GRE RRR Ra Rahn

screen, luci To

Sur

| Resider Areas

Be Cut

By JOHN \ Fourteen ) bridges, which p new suburban c should be replace County Surv Brown warned dential areas wo some* of the br come impassabl weather or dame Five bridges a wooden covered years old. Mr. Bi have been consta Structur Bridges in urg slacement ‘are: Hancock Cou yver Steele Ditct Fall Creek I “reek, a wooder Indian Lake F Lake, a wooden Vandergriff FR Creek, a wooden ver 60 years ol Eighty-sixth S Creek, wooden c the bottom of a Fifty - sixtr Eagle Creek, ov Mr. Brown said been the scene

‘dents in recent

been damaged casions, Southport Rc Buck Creek, a bridge. He said 1géd séverely an only local, light

Look to R

West 52d St. Water Co. canal Mr. Brown said ing link betwee and Indianapolis come impassabl ients would be >mergency stru rected. West 30th St. Creek and W. 3( These bridges route to° Spee Brown said, and n constant repa “With the Spe ficc and the plants in the are that these bridg son as possible,’ rort said. Other bridges replacement inc McGregor Rc Creek. Emerson Ave, Emerson Ave. Illinois St. ove

Methods Ca

The county scribed the pr ditch repair "a only “satisfact community.”

17-inch sc

249.9

as little a as low as

Superbly style Perma-Focus | modern desigr omy-geared | cabinet.

17-inch s¢ model 51°

299.9

as Tittle a

- as low as

Glamerous mi

doors. Has b