Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1952 — Page 15

Page PDF (8.86 MB)

Back to issue view

Hy ¥

oe -

we =

Wi Es Ee

3 A 0 ou = 3b i

bh?

be 7

“Eg

i wg

» a

SRA RGRS

LAER

TRIUMF SOR I 84S

Tobin Praises Steelworkers

# pz

G8 Hb Rage Dogue d

¥ 4 5 a u ¥ e

“for the industry to accept the ‘Wage Stabilization Board's rescommendations for a 26 cents an ‘hour raise to the CIO United aSteelworkers.

{biennial convention: “I don’t feel 4any obligation to be impartial” “in the dispute. . loudly cheered Mr. Tobin when he

strike unless the six-month old s«ontract battle with the industry

terms. « Mr. Tobin said that before the “board made its proposal,

«ution to reserve judgment” on the

= wtlality,” he said.

“said, “then it was proper for the American people to line up" be“hind the recommendations ¥that board and get both parties "to accept them.” sn? 4 Boo ME Tobin..accused the steel!

= 1

. hospitals.

+ not a doctor, he said.

“Falls From Scaffold

»‘day with injuries suffered when ihe fell 15 feet from a scaffold.

WEDNESDAY, MAY 1

As Patriots

Blames Industry - For Wage Dispute

Earlier Story, Page 16

By United Press PHILADELPHIA, May 14 —!

(Secretary of ‘Labor Maurice J. “Tobin sald today that the “only

‘way to settle the steel dispute” is

Mr. Tobin told the union’s sixth

The 3000 convention delegates

shouted that he stands “heart and soul and spirit” behind them. Mr. Tobin spoke as the convention prepared to adopt a resolution threatening a new steel

is ended soon and on the union's “the

American people had an obliga-

case. “That was the time for impar-

But when the board published fts recommendations, Mr. Tobin

4, 1952

Here's Your Times Carrier

| 28

Although Times carrier Billy Healey still has high school to contend with, he is planning for college. He has saved about $400 for his higher education. Billy played baseball with the Speedway Sparklers in the “C” League championship at Victory Field last summer. He has his glove and spikes out now for another season. Billy, who lives at 1640 Fisher 8t., serves Times customers from

(Cord St. to Lyndhurst Dr. He Miss Margaret Shockney,

has been lugging a paper bag nearly four years. When he isn’t putting money in the bank, he’s adding old coins to his collection.

Hoffman to Talk For lke Here

Eisenhower-for-President sup-

wage and fringe package. Mr. Tobin praised the union and its president, Philip Murray,

“for “patriotic trade unionism.”

7 “ »

He said, on the other hand,| that the steel industry can pay]

#the recommended wage hike out for-Eisenhower Committee,

of its “fabulous profits.”

Minister Says Clergy | Should Aid Psychologists,

Hospitals should establish nternships for ministers, who could

treat the psychological ills that in the political campaign that! « accompany a physical ailment, a catapulted Wendell Willkie into : Hospital chieftain declared lastithe 1940 Republican nomination: * night.

Speaking to a doctor-minister|

“conference at Methodist Hospital, - Rev. Granger . Westberg advocated a plan where ministers.

could work alongside doctors in

Rev. Westberg is chaplain of Augustant Hospital, Chicago, where pastoral internships have been functioning. Length of internship there is three to six! months. : | He cited the need for patients to have their worries about finances, jobs and families allayed

* while they are recuperating. This|

comes in the realm of a minister,

Alfred Farley, 47, a painter, of | 1011 Central Ave, was in fair| ondition in General Hospital to-

He fell while working at 2205 N. Sherman Drive, injuring his right

porters called on their No. 1 cam-

|paign manager today to boost

the “General's political stock in

#8 « companies of being “not willing|Indiana—Paul G. Hoffman. “to accept the decision of a fair umpire” in rejecting the 26-cent|

Mr. Hoffman, former Economic Co-operation Administrator, is scheduled to address some 200 Indiana business, labor and agriculture leaders at the Columbia Club tomorrow noon. Now chairman of the CitizensMr. Hoffman has. been active in promoting the “draft Eisenhower” movement. He is now on leave as nresident of the Ford Foundation. Formerly, he was president of the Studebaker Corp., in South Bend. Mr. Hoffman was also active

for President.

. Baker, Hammond, to president.

Baker Heads

Dentists and their assistants wound up state convention business with election of officers to|day at the Claypool Hotel. The Indiana Dental Association elevated Dr. Frederick. €.

He was replaced as presidentelect by Dr. Walter A. Crum, Richmond. Other officers were to be elected this afternoon. - Dr. Wilbur P. McNulty, Ft, Wayne, is retiring president. Some 1600 delegates attended the dentists’ three-day meeting. This morning a symposium was given by outstanding dentists of the nation. Afternoon clinic demonstrations were to be given at the new Veterans Administration Hospital, “a Aid for Teeth Dr. LeRoy M. Ennis, Phila-! delphia, last night talked about | fluoridated water which he said will be used by some 35-million Americans by the end of this year to attempt to control tooth | decay. Dr. Ennis is president of the American Dental Association. The State Dental Hygienists! Association elected Mrs. Wilma] Hook, South Bend, president. Miss Charlotte Senger, South Bend. | was named vice president and Ft. {Wayne, secretary-treasurer. i i Named Secretary ee Mrs. Vera Pursley, 1540 N. Meridian St., was elected secretary, of the Indiana Dental Assistants Association. Miss Jenn Sullivan, Evansville, was elected president succeeding Mrs. Ernest Pace, Pittsboro, mem-, ber of the Indianapolis Chapter. | Others elected were: Mrs, Jar’ld: Hinzy, Clinton, and Mrs. Matilda Turley, Evansville, vice

Dental Group. |

residents, and Miss Mary Alice {|| Barnes, Ft. Wayne, treasurer. J Tt

By makers of world-famous Zenith

Radios, FM, Television Sets. Highest { quality, only $75—why pay more?

}

ZEN & ROYAL"

CAPITOL HEARING AID CO.

11417 CIRCLE TOWER MA-4708 { INDIANAPOLIS 4. IND.

Cur personnels’ 14Lh Year serving the bard of bearing On the spot repair service, Bone conduction svailable at Moderate Extrs Cost ©

PaNes!

Choice ot Colors!

Easy Terms if Desired

knee and left ankle and foot.

The Unconditionally Guaranteed VENETIAN BLINDS Plastic tapes—Plastic coated metal slats

YES, indeed . . America’s Finest Blinds in Your

Just Phone Al-1846 FREE ESTIMATES

Sunday, Call IM-5672

Representative will be there within Meathly Pay

erica's Finest Blinds

Average 5-Room House

#70 ONLY

10% DOWN Saclance Smell

| OWN STOCK ..AND [M NO FINANCIAL GENIUS -

since before I was born. “And I know that shares

‘Just because the shares I own happen to have been good to me doesn’t mean I'm a wizard, or a millionaire. Far from it.

“I know there's a risk in owning any stock, just as there is in owning a drug’ store or a drive-in theater. So my name is John Q. Cautious when it comes to buying shares. No sales talk, or hot tips for me.

“But every dollar I da invest goes into shares of companies listed on the New York Stock Exchange. I know that some of these companies have paid dividends

panies are easy to buy, easy to sell.”

NEW YORK STOCK EX

to see.

in listed com-

THE EXCHANGE Magazine, official publication of the Exchange

Are you a new investor? You'll like the articles explaining market terms, analysing successful portfolios, reviewing the market. Are you an experienced investor? For you, articles on corporate earnings, dividends, *‘growth” companies. For the next 12 issues, send $1.00 to THE EXCHANGE Magazine, 20 Broad Street, New York 5, N. Y.

Member Firms of the-

Yes, most investors — big or small — know the advantages of owning shares in companies listed on the Exchange. The prices at which people buy and sell shares listed on the New York Stock Exchange are published promptly for all

And listed companies must agree with the Exchange to report regularly on their operations to their share owners. There's a wealth of information about listed companies available at offices of - member firms of the Exchange. This in- , formation is yours without charge or obligation—any time you want it.

CHANGE

"PARK AND SHOP 14 Hours Free Parking FOR STAR STORE CUSTOMERS

- 353 W. WASHINGTON ST. DIRECTLY ACROSS FROM STORE

BEO W. WASHINGTON ST.... LI. 647

§ WAYS T0 SHOP

fOPAY PLAN . © EASY PAY- PLAN PAY CASH © 30-DAY. CHARGE LAYAWAY © BUDGET PLAN

PN Phin - DRESSES

Our famous tucked front striped cotton of sanforized broadcloth. For the home, for market and for street wear, Safely washable. White and Blue, White and Coral, White and Luggage, White and Agua. Coat style, so easy to slip into, as pictured. Sizes 12 to 20, 14% to 24%.

SHOP THURSDAY

A AMATO I GI I +

cr A A

nr ’ 5

on nm

a —

Phone {ij : Dries SY NIGHT UNTIL LI. 6471 8:30 P. M.

- BOYS' COTTON *

69: A

Printed cotton crepe shirts with knit crew neck and waistband; \ \_ assorted colors. Sizes 3 to 8. yo

BOYS' COTTON

SHORTS

69: ig ,

Tailored with elastic waist / ¥ band. Cotton twill, seersucker and woven plaid chambray. Sizes 3 to 6%. 3

WHITE COTTON

Petticoats 00

TO ]98 Splendid quality muslin.— soft nainsook and plisse crepe half slips. Eyelet embroidered ruffle bottom. Some have ribbon-lacéd in-

sertion band. Small, Medium and Large sizes,

NYLON TRICOT SHEER

BLOUSES

Choice of several styles !n button front or jewel neckline but: ton back. Shirred, tucked and ruffle trimmed. White, blue or pink. Sizes 32 to 38.

6-FOOT METAL

GLIDERS

MISSES’

TOPPERS

Wrinkle - resist rayon gabardine.

Sizes 38 to 44

in Red, Navy, Pink or White,

42°

Women's White

‘PLAY SHOES

c¢ 0 m fortable for the hot days ahead. Sizes 4 to 9.

First Quality ‘Full Fashioned BLACK SEAM

NYLONS

at a Low Budget Price

44°

Sheer 51. gauge, 15-den-ier, black hair." line stocking. Neu-

seam

tral summer shade, sizes 815 to 101%,

"CHAISE

MER NEEDS ON OUR 10 PAY PLAN!

Brand New

SUMMER

595

*-Butoher Linens % Quality Broadoloths % Orisp Criskays % Sunbaocks

\o,

sleeveless beauties,

DRESSES |

Terrific assortment of now - through - Summer oho ging styles valk wanted... colors . . . short, cap and

Sizes 12 to 20, 16% to

Raw Red: Aqua, Lilac, Pink, Sizes § 2414, WOMEN'S |3' ree vaktme TOPPERS || wasnineTonsT.

MEN'S SLACKS

“Hon dollars, Made of heavy ‘eal style in Grey, Blue, Tan,

MEN'S

Men's Sport Shirts made of washable gabardine, also fine rayon in 12 patterns to select from. Long and short sleeves. Also fine cotton Tee Shirts in fancy patterns — Sizes small, medium, medium large and large.

A Special Purchase and Sale!

You've never seen a slack made as fine as this for only $5, and they look like a mil-

Rayon Gabardine, also Tropi-

selection of fancy patterns

Men's TEE SHIRTS $1.98 Value

Special purchase of tee shirts, McGregor, Arrow and other fine makes. Large

fancies. Sizes Small, Medium and Large.

in plain and

"HOPE"

BLEACHED SHEETS

Type 128 Thread Woven

ai | 72x99 In. 188 A. 6. Becker & Co. Hemphill, Noyes, Graham, Morrill Lynch, Pidrce, | | P1astic detorated water-re- | TWin Size J ea. h. . 210 Merchants Sidg. Cirele Tower Bldg. a] to: pict in red, homson & McKinnon F. 5. Mossley & Co. David A. Noyes & Co. |gray and green. . RE Kran a WTR IRN > or - ——— — - —— 2 - ; A : ee