Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1952 — Page 11

5 consistently es to form a among them

erican support y from the beform a cordon which America

of committing nent of Europe puropean army ho faver with. reatly encour. . alone to face expansion and

IM : . . . i . » . * . i sesnvessessersrarane.

often enough, try. Don't let ntry; how free art appreciate, happen to a re to lift even in, or voice the yenture in the to merits or and he is our

-_ rd of the Post unrise, or hur. » all the other Truman and uch free thinkith, and spoke favorites, just end up? new Queen of her so-called n into quietude ieen. No one father as has the Presidents

ple. Never lef ing differently, choice of lanyn this, Stalin wants to, and | better not if knows he has and he appre- ; freedom, that ckless fashion. rovernment, let by denouncer of improper names of each g. be just, and ernment, newsnagers of radio

, Greenfield.

in The Times, an was most

iiang Kai-shek, ld have easily vondered, being the policies of put down; why te House pleade. t their strongan opened the red millions of aiming to fight e dollars more since they rob vllars to clothome strong bethem, restraint

, Truman's beige of how the yr greater than ike history for hur. Has our to his country 1£? Facts and ense and fraud

a great good v it’s our duty late regardless ndidate elected from financial * capital should vaken them to | things worth-

itizen, City.

ar II) couldn't ng of overseas Wolfe, deputy

look like they bananas.—Sen. suggestion .that We

vas a perfectly And also inex-

lief engineer of onics outfit. he turbine that . This is said efficient prothere is, with ception of an I put this parup to an enireau of Mihes, tists still were age-old prob-1-dust turbine cept for one

you get rid of

ly to magnesiFo metal. One aised hob here overnment Ise magnesium dles. That was t of the OPA, m are buy one. magnesium advertised and wheelbarrows, gnesium lawn. oon crumpled, ts great stuff, other items in the scientific t like the rest, : :

Cli B

MONDAY, APR. 14,

Actual Hike Amounts to

7-8 Per Cent

By United Press WASHINGTON, Apr. 14—The

' Interstate Commerce Commission

today authorized railroad freight rate increases estimated to boost the nation’s transportation bill by $678 million annually. The ICC granted the railroads an avériige rate incréase of from

are naw receiving. Actually, the ICC authorized a 15 per cent increase over what rates were last August. However, this increase replaced hikes of 9 per cent in eastern territory, that area north of the Potomac and Ohio and east of the Missis sippi, and 6 per cent elsewhere. The 15 per cent increase, like the increases on 9 and 6 per cent given last August, were called “surcharges” and were granted only through Feb. 28, 1954. There are certain limitations and exceptions in application of the rate increases. They may be put into effect on 15 days of public notice by the railroads, except on grain and its products in which case 30 days’ notice is required. A number of water carriers and freight forwarders who were parties to proceedings before the ICC may put similar increase into effect. ?

Feinsinger Urges Steel Pay Boost

By United Press WASHINGTON, Apr. 14-— Nathan P. Feinsinger, chairman of the Wage Stabilization Board, said today that he believed the government should put ino effect the wage increases which the board recommended for the nation's 650,000 steelworkers. In a copyright interview with the weekly news magazine U., 8, News & World Report, Mr. Feinsinger directed his remarks to Secretary of Commerce Charles Sawyer, who was appointed by President Truman to run the mills after he seized the steel industry to prevent a strike. “If I were Mr. Sawyer, and I were looking around for a fair rate to pay these fellows, I would say, if a government agency had a recommendation outstanding,

I'd pay that,” Mr. Feinsinger said.

Proposed Hike

The board had proposed an over-all wage hike of 17'; cents -—-121; cents an hour now, 2%; cents an hour effiective July 1, and 21% cents an hour effective next Jan. 1. The board also proposed a‘ union shop agreement and premium pay for Sunday

work.

Mr. Feinsinger conceded that following the board’s recommendations now would have the “‘effect” of making the recommendations “binding” upon the industry, at least for the period of government seizure. But he said Mr. Sawyer has the “responsibility” to keep steel production going, and may find that a wage increase is necessary now to kéep steelworkers from “dogging it” on their jobs.

U. S. Oil Concern Invades. Sumatra Despite High Taxes

PALEMBANG, Sumatra, Indonesia Apr. 14 (CDN)—Boldly walking into the toughest tax area in the petroleum world, an American company will begin drawing oil from central Sumatra this month. The Caltex Co. won't say how much it has gambled on the poli-tics-dominated oil world of the

former Dutch East Indies, Now|geriously hurt by mile-a-minute|

Indonesia. Probably they have tied up at least $25 million, including about $10 million in the toolshed alone, The Sumatran oil situation, north and south of Caltex field at Pakinbaru, is ticklish. In

northern Sumatra local. national-|3outh of here in Franklin County, the Moscow

ists have seized Shell's onetime 22,000 barrel oilfield and are operating it on a one per cent standby basis. In southern Sumatra the American Standard-

Vacuum and Shell are hanging on|winds left a trail of fallen trees, erlands, Belgium and Ceylon. “gen-|

in the face of the highest known

1952

|wants to see her husband ‘make 7 to 8 per cent more than they|® Did for the White House.

a THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

ICC Boosts Railroad Freight Rates By

* 2 2 0

: PAGE 11

Mts. Ba On Vee

| By United Press

| WASHINGTON, Apr. 14 (UP) -Jane Hadley Barkley, St. Louis widow who married the Vice President, won't say whether she

She is as coy as Vice President Alben W. Barkley as to whether he will try to win the No. 1 national office. The “Veep” has not officially tossed his hat into the ring for the Democratic presidential nomi-

Following is the first dispath in a series of five on the wives or potential official hostesses of actual and possible democratic presidential candidates.

nation, There are indications he might, : But until her husband does, or bows out, the pretty, vivacious Mrs. Barkley won't talk about his political future. * “He certainly does appreciate the interest of his friends,” is her only comment.

Mostly, Mrs. Barkley says, she and the Vice President are too busy to discuss politics. She keeps up on issues of the day by reading the Congressional Record.

Popular Couple

Ever since Mrs. Barkley arrived in Washington as a bride a little more than two years ago, she and the Vice President have been one of the capital’s most popular couples. She has warmth, charm, and poise: He, wit.

Their marriage in St. Louis Nov. 18, 1949, after about a seven months romance drew the delighted affection of the nation. She was then 38.

The Barkleys live quietly here. They do a “normal amount” .of entertaining in. their roomy apartment on fashionable Connecticut Ave.—but always “most informally.”

Since the Korean War began, Mrs. Barkely has spent more and more time on community affairs. She is an official of the American Heart Association, a” trustee of American University and joins in almost every fund -faising drive

Every Tuesday, from 9 to 8, she joins the ladies of the Senate— {wives of senators—to knot, sew land prepare surgical dressings. | An accomplished pianist, she {tries to practice “a little every day” on the grand piano her 74-year-old husband gave her last year. She listens to “good music” programs. “When Margaret Truman is on TV I always try to see her,” she says. Last autumn when Mrs. Barkley was named the “outstanding homemaker” of the year, she

as the hardest job a woman can do.

“I know because I have been a career woman, tod,” she said. She was a secretary in St. Louis De her marriage to the Vice President. ’ Mrs. Barkley has two daughters by her first marriage. Anne, 20, is a university junior in New Orleans. Jane, 17, is a senior at Holton Arms, a junior girl's college here.

(TOMORROW: Kefauver)

Mile-a-Minute Winds Sweep Across Ohio

Mrs. Este

| COLUMBUS, 0. Apr. 14 (UP) Red China Trades Wit

|—Authorities said today it was {a “miracle” that nobody was

(winds that hop-scotched across lcentral and eastern Ohio ester

day causing more than $500,000 |damage. | The tornado-like winds first whipped through an area just

{then roared through Licking, \Morgan, Muskingum, Perry and Tuscarawas Counties. The state highway patrol and sheriff’s deputies said the wild

{broken utility poles and

taxes in the world—about 75 per|erally heavy” property damage.

cent—partly because they are Damage estimates in the Colum-iground units fighting against the

stuck with huge refineries.

bus- area alone reached $250,000.

p's '52 Plans

said she regarded homemaking|

rkley Is Silent

Vice President and Mrs. Alben W. Barkley i I gh 10 make

Industrial Spending to Hit $24.1 Billion This Year

By United Press WASHINGTON, ‘Apr. 14 (UP)

l—American business is planning| Some officials even predict a to spend a record $24.1 billion on/small increase in this high rate itself for new factories and equip-|of saving.

ment this year. | Producers of soft goods, such But the businesses planning the as leather and cloth items, and biggest expansion programs are vendors of services — laundries, defense industries. Nondefense barbers, carpenters — benefitted business is slumping a little. most from increased consumer In his final report, ex-Defense spending in the first quarter of Mobilizer Charles E. Wilson said|this year. Purchases of “durthe defense program is keeping up ables” such as furniture stayed with its slowed-down schedule and|the same as they were at the end that delivery of war goods total-|of 1951, {ling $4 billion a month is “in| {sight

Industries which manufacture | Australians Cry

goods for the general public are

planning relatively small expan- Phooey As Power

sion this year, in many cases less

{than last year. Goes Blooey Buying Will Be Down | | SYDNEY, Australia, Apr. 14 A new survey of consumer (cpN)-The citizens of Emmaplans for spending and saving ville are wondering if that newshows the public does not intend fangled thing—electricity—is all to buy as much as industry could it’s cracked up to be. produce in the way of new cars,| miectricity finally came to the refrigerators, radios and other p.w South Wales town recently— big items. {accompanied by a big celebration Personal income is expected toat which citizens filed past a pit set new records later in 1952,/and tossed their old kerosene! |however, and consumer spending|lamps in. |has climbed a little while saving] An hour later they wished they {has dropped off. had Them bash, The power failed, | 8 - { But consumers told Federal | Teguently does I slectr]

taxes are paid, as they did in the last three quaretrs of 1951.

{ {

it right.

ity's got a little more staying, power,

spending dough went up $24 bill Now WHAT , ot a company| lions, and it's holding right there. 4, with all that dough? It's one

warehousés bulging, running all over the place. Any-| body who mentioned “shortage” U, 8. bonds, like cash, in a way,

{socked with {That made them think twice, and] tighten up.

of the year military spending will public utilities and a scattering reach what ex-Defense Mobilizeriof $857 million in industrial and Charles Wilson called the “pla- miscellaneous bonds. teau,” a sustained high level of

operating on rules of rubber, willl Warmth

the country feel good for a little while, say, through November,

| { |

Today Business

Still Rolling

& By Harold Hartley

IT'S GOOD to check your sights, wipe out the rust. Then re-tune your ears to make sure you're hearing

’

The big boys with educated yardsticks insist prosper-

. (do it, and leave plenty for the

The money's here. Last year Other policyholders.

The department store

CUrve or the biggest problems in insur-

looked droopy because it was laid 3500 along last year's. And last year's

buying tension isn’t here. Neither millions in hard cold cash, pocket are the sales figures,

New York Life has nearly $38

|money for a company that size. 4 The tall dough goes into highclass bonds.

” » w IT HAS nearly $748 million in

w ” » QUITE SUDDENLY, we foun and goods,

got a snicker. And the prices sate has $116 million in Canadian down tp rest.

ibonds, where a lot of wise AmerThen pepole, and business, got/jcan money Is dropping anchor staggering taxes.these days, And $95 million in state and municipal bonds, $178 million in But between now and the end railroad bonds, $1,182,000,000 in

production. But in getting to the “plateaun,” defense spending will have to rise a third, from $45 billion te $60 billion a year.

lected preferred stocks and very little common, and first mortgages for a billion and a quarter.

» ~ Ad I LISTED these so you will shot into the

And when some get it, they spend it all, The "Wage Stimulation Board,”

wise,

to the future. He took me around to the First Federal Savings and Loan Association, and opened my eyes. There was a new front on the

- » ” THEN WE'LL be back in the familiar groove, now worn’ deep, living on “Uncle's” money, running up the debt, running up credit, running up inflation, and running up a dead-end street. There's a cliff at the end. And the big fear of the men 1 talk to is that we'll be going so fast by that time, we won't see the sign which says, “STOP.”

” o » BUT IT WILL be fun breezing along. Nobody's really sure the cliff is there at all. And some wouldn't believe it anyway. So take off your hat, let your hair blow straight back, and enjoy the ride. .

Pass the Chicken

GE IS feeding its. stockholders tomorrow. It's laying out quite a feed. General Electric stockholders meeting in Schenectady is the closest thing to a husking bee, a country auction, and a harvest

heard about. me on “Hog Prices Up

» »® » me SE Wibuttoned J purse 50 Cents Here and ught 1 chickens, ° 800 & ¥ pounds of potato salad, 250 dozen fo Fh. and medium eight bar

butter 2, 300 ball-pita o higher than Friday in trading at ™ oh oy pa oe P yes Andithe Indianapolis Stockyards. pices, n ual packages) marly bulk choice 170-250 pound of salt and pepper and 250 dozen yc. sold at $17-17.50. Most big

of cream-filled cakes. weights near 375 pounds at $15.50.

Then GE had to hire 100 men|g;ywgs were selling around 25 cents

and women to cook it, serve It higher at $14-15.50.

and sweep up the leavings. It| gia, onter steers and heifers takes about a week to get ready ened strong to 50 cents higher.

to the sidewalk with a wide, inviting entrance,

» » » INSIDE I SAW a new kind of savings and loan office. It was

pointed living room,

was a conversational group of furniture, with a table and an attractive lamp. The place had a priceless, and often overlooked asset-—intimacy. :

o » » THERE WAS even warmth and coziness to the lowered ceils ing. I liked to be there. And I think a lot of other people do, too, from what 1 hearAn Kokomo. Hear Harold Hagtley on WFBM-TV at 10:30 p. m.

i city-ration . {Reserve Board poll takers they| y ed New South Wales jaunt plan to salt away almost ten it ocal Stocks cand Bonds |

per cent of what is left over after]

—Apr, 14, 195%

STOUKS Rig Asked, American Loan 5% Me ease] American States Class A ..... 66 .3

American States pfd ........ 24 { Ayrshire Colleries com ...... 17% 18'%

Nations She's Fighting 8 Ayres 4'2% pid e102

MOSCOW, Apr. 14 (UP)—Com- | Belt RR & Stk ¥ds com . .. -4'a 36!

t 36'% : i Belt RR & Btk Yds pfd .... 63 65", munist China has concluded deals Bonoe-tierrul som a vid mae obbs-Merrili © 43% \ 3 ¢

cory 13 [to purchase $80 million worth Of Bunner Fertilizer 5% pid .... 97 z 3

i entra kane sins 34) b3 goods from capitalist countries, a NL ara ohiirs com : ok

3 21 {spokesman for the Chinese trade vie, Theater com ota’ + | td. 85 es |

| . i |delegation here said today. {Commonwealth Loan 4% b

ySont Car-Na.var i Va Um ns Ad com i { The delegation was here fOr Cummins Eng pfd {

ENTERTAINMENT FOR DEMOCRATS—These four Indiana University coeds will be featured with the "Singing Hoosiers" of IU at the Jefferson-Jackson Day banquet at the Murat Temple Satur- | (left to right) Bobbie Owings, Indianapolis; Martha Pickrell, Middlebury; Pat and Bobbie’ Scholin, St. Louis.

day night. They are ne Indianapolis,

i i rO-|Delta Eleg com .. . ....l..cee0 18 international ec Eastern Lhd Tele 5 pfd .. nomic conference which ended gquitable Securities com *. - i { Bauitable Securities ob . ee, |Saturday. { Family Sinance Jom ta" “oer | in-| Family Pinance 8% o “ee | The spokesman said the prin- LAOH, ARIES Co 20.1 “ou icipal orders would be placed with Hamilton Mfg- Co com .. ‘ial Britain while others would go to i{tifi-Jones Ciass A pid Sl |France, Switzerland, The Neth- Hook Drug Co com ..:..... 18% {Ind Asso Tel 2 pfd . {nd 3 Ie 1a? oftd .. 11% (Britain, Franes, The gether. 3d Bien {pra ied wr 8 ve in elephone 4.8 pt ‘eee {lands an glum a aye (rap Ath Club Realty Co’ il 78 a bis Pow a3 com seer i 3334 | se 8 . |Indbls Pow & Lt pt «93% 984 |Chinese Communists in Korea) indie Co Sy ihPL igs 9 | indianapolis Water 4\4 of . | Indianapolis Water 5% pf ..105 A {Jefferson National Life com ny 13 | {Kingan & Co. com . vi. 3 3% |Kingan & Co ofd .......... 58 {Lincoln Nat Life ............121 124 {Lynch Corporation .......,.... 13% 14 PR Mallory ...........c00000 33%, 35% Marmon-Herrington com 3% 5% {Mastic Asphalt sees Da 6 le {Natl Homes com . ........ 21% 23 | Nat! Homes ofd 100 106 IN Ind Pub Rerv com ees 34% 261 N Ind Pub Serv 4'; pfd een 48 98 N Ind Pub Serv 4'5 ptd ,... 35's 267, N Ind Pub Serv 4.56 ofd « 25% 287, | Progress Laundry com we 31 12'a2 Pub Serv of Ind com vise A 29%, {Pub Serv of Ina 3% of 83 5 Ross Gear & Tool com oo 46 Schwitzer-Cummine §'% ofd .. 17 So Ind G & E com . . 213%, 23%, So Ind UU & £ 48% ofd 102 105 {Btokely-Van Camp com .., 167% |8tokely-Van Camp ptd ., 17, [anner & Co 54% pla .. {Terre Haute Malleable 14 U 8 Machine Co “ies 2% Unitea Ielephone 8% ofd ..... 07 Be ewan 61 “

| Union Title | “Extra dividené

iAllen & Steen hb “ee [American Loan 4%858 ...... 97 oes American Security 5s 60 .. .

American Loan 42s 60 | Bastian Moley 5s 61 Satesvitle Tele Co 4'48 « | Buhner ertilizer 8s 58 ee

|Ch of Com Bldg 4%s8 61 ....... 91 . {Columbia Club 3-563 _...... 98 seer Equitable Securities 5:60 ..... 98 Po Hamilton Mfg Co 6s 65 .... 98

Indpise Paint & Cclor 5s 64 .. 99 rr) {ndpls Public Loan 5s 84 sae 98 sous 88 67..,...1. 58 ‘is nd Limestoue 48 78 . 13. 3 | nd Asso Tel 3s 75

Langsenkamp 68 48 ., {Paper Arts Co 6s 68 ... . Sprague Device 5s 60 {Traction Terminal 5s 57 .... 88 2

ndpls Railways {

[° INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings $14,193,000 Debits 38,732,000

WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT 10¢

RIEL)

LSI] 2 ‘SAVE MORE - BUY 100 TABLETS. AG

“w

{} 8. You mall or bring mothin,

for, the “owners.” After all iTwo loads of choice 1195 pound they're the real bosses. fed steers sold at $35.50, A load

» n = WESTINGHOUSE will do/°f choices 800 pound heifers pretty well, too. It has a smaller brought $34. Early top bid an party. It hasn't been noised | Pulls was $28, Utiiity ang comaround much that the lunch is on | mercial cows were selling mainly it . {at $21-24. Vealers were down $1, the house. About 450 will show, Hogs 10,000; light and medium weight be fed in the plant cafeteria in barrows and iis active, mostly Joe aigher; some welghtyr offerings showing Mansfield, O, similar advance. mid-session slow; under » y ’ n 2 tone wea wit CAriy. early u choice » And do you know who'll come? {gbe, Freul Rh or Sor "ton $17.85; 250 Women mostly, who may want to 7% pounds 36.16 most. big weights henr i pounds $ - pounds weak: BATE 1n6lt Lo tockhold h some Anserests Jalking SX 3, Sown; sOWS nd employee stockholders who around 28¢c higher at =19.50, Y Cattle 1500; calves 300; slaughter steers can look their big bosses in the and heifers opening strong to, Soc " ’ y tgher; two ORAS choice ~poun e eye and call 'em on the carpet VEC "0. 008 fholce 800-pound heifif they want to. ers das most sod near #13-Bound heifers $32.50; u early sale ®O0! 0 choice Blockholders are pretty import- | daughter cateers, and " mixed yearl nes | - He | and commercial cows mainant, 0 they take no chances. ly $21.24: bulls strong to 50c¢ higher: early

Wise companies feed them well.|top 328; high commercial quotable to

A 1320.50: canner: and cutters $1650.21; And a full stomach seldom com=~ | eqaiers mostly §1 lower; bulk choice and plains. {prime vealers 333-36; commercial and

good 26-33. Sheep 100: prices poor.y tested due to {small receipts: slaughter lambs and éwes

Over $5 Billions nominally steady.

MY FRIEND, O. E. Hammond, | ™ S75 : NIN . New York Life manager in In-| QUICK AND CONVENIENT

dianapolis, sent me a copy of his are Times Classified ads. For company’s statement. .|selling, renting, buying, hiring or I've long been aware (hat In- > surance companies are getting Phone bigger and bigger. But I didn't Writer. know how big NY Life had be- ~~ _ come, 4 It's 1951 statement shows $5,092,877,631.. Those are billions. As a little guy, .all 1 ask of an insurance company is endugh to] pay off. 1 guess. $5 billions, will| : |

Mr. Business Man, there are |

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When you use TAYLOR SERVIUR:

1. You make ne entries in your books: TAYLOR does is for you.

A lovely basket of you as on expression of goodwill

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into the |! TAYLOR offices a TAYLOR man || wtops ‘by your place regularly to vick up your Agures 3. You fil} out no tax returnss TAY. | LOR'S staff does this for you and ||

from public spirited local mer | chants if you have just moved to { the city, are 0 new Mother or have moved within the city. There's! nothing to buy. No cost or obli-| gation Arrange to receive these gifts. Coll your Welcome Wagon

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Hang On, We're!

It also has $163 million In se-| Armed

” = » IT IS THAT added $15 billion{know where the boys who have to|Ing and technical manpower, which ought to do it. That much|be fight put theirs. money can't be spending stream without a lot of it splashing into people's pockets,

80 if you have a few bucks|certainly will soon be evidenced

tucked under the edge of the car-|in slower production, is graph-icombination of circums: pet somewhere, and remember, cally b ances will

UP IN KOKOMO at the Lions spring's crop of graduates, So far

Club I talked with Herb Williams. [they have commitments from!/the establis He's a youngish man with an eye oe 72 seniors. tablishment of a national

place, glass windows right down that

At one end of the room there rector of the office of scientific s

recovering something you've lost. PL aza 5551 for an ad-|

NOW PLAYING—Winner of the Venice Film Festival Award, "Rashomon," is a Japanese film set in 12th Century Japan. It aints a Jasdinating picture of murder—and the varying stories told the three participants and one eye-witness, The Fim is a decided novelty and holds tense interest through its strangeness, the simplicity of raw human emotions and acting that is deeply human through its foreign manner of presentation. "Rashomon" is now playing at the Ritz Theater.

Military Agencies Say Scientists Are Scarce

By WADSWORTH LIKELY [be filed. Similar shortages in the

Solence Service Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Apr. 14— number: of graduating scientis

forces procurement and technicians exist. ( agencies and the large corpora:| Draft calls are expected to. go tions which are expected to pro-\up after July 1, when the rate at duce the weapons are now def- which men are discharged Will Initely feeling the pinch of the sharply increase. This will add shortage of scientific, engineer-ito the problems of industries producing materiel for the armed which almost forces. bey

Dr, that this

The shortage, Trytten hopes illustrated by ° two ex-|“secure concerted action regatdper cent of its work being for the sistent national for the armed forces, tried to hire 700|proper utilization of technicall scientists and engineers from this qualified personnel.” mL In the past, he has advocated

scientific personnel board which could direct such personnel to Boek Graduates ~ |where they are most neededs«to The dean of engineering of one the armed forces, to industry or school, with 1168 engineering to the colleges and universities.’ graduates coming up, reported

220 firms actually sent rep- i resentatives to his campus to re- Progressives fo Meet Eig cruit graduates, That is about! wnpw YORK./Apr. 14 (UPYau

one-half a graduate per firm. |The Progressive Party, which “HKven though salary offers in Henry A, Wallace for h fan

open, no grilled windows, indeed, |industry are approximately $50in 1942, planned today to hold it looked more like a well-ap-|per month higher than

Yearits national convention at Chi.

ago,” said Dr. M. H. Tryt 3 di cago over the July 4 week end. :

manpower of the National Re- x search council, “many of these lke Takes It E

young men are considering offers, p ; a of direct commissions In the ARIS, Apr. 14 (UP) ~ Gen,

armed forces. Dwight D. Eisenhower spent a

“This is causing real concern dulet Easter Monday—a holiday in those divisions of the military in France--at home with his wife

establishment which must con-today before starting his final

tract for equipment and for its installation,” he went on. Gain in Draft Calls Due On top’ of this, the number of engineering graduates this year will be considerably below that of 1951, which in turn was far short of the number of jobs waiting to

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