Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1952 — Page 16

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WASHINGTON, May 14 ~The Senate Bankinjg.Committee| voted last night to continue wage | and price controls-until next Mar,

(UPJ

be,

stripped of its authority to recom-| mned settlement of labor disputes.| The committee voted, 8 to 4, to continue wage, price and rent con~| trols nine months—a switch from| a previous decision to extend

them -a full year until June 30, -

1953. The administration wanted the curbs continued two years, The vote to overhaul the Wage| Board reflected widespread con-| gressional anger’ over President Truman's seizure of the steel industry. If upheld by Congress, it was certain to anger labor -and could lead to a union boycott of the wage stabilization program.

Key Job Cited

|

The proposed new Wage Board

would operate

directly under

Economic Stablizer Roger L. Putman. Its main job would be to fix wage stabilization policies. It could give advice on how these policies would effect any

labor dispute.

But it could not

recommend wage settlements or “fringe” benefits such as. the conIt was

tro

“union shop.” a victory for former Defense

Mobilizer Charles E, Wilson who _fayored such a set-up. i "Yesterday's actions were in the form of amendments to a bill ex- ! tending the defense production (controls) law now due to expire

June 30. The

Await Full Approval

Its actions are still subject to full Senate and House approval before going to the White House, The present Wage Board originhandling wage ceiling issues, But following a walkout of its labor members last year, it was revamped to permit handling of labor disputes

ally limited itself

to

committee will take FE Amey ove ens ph May 21

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LE INDIANAFOLIS TIMES

A -

»

‘Group Votes Wage, Price Controls Until March |

bv) Futur y Says

By

fo OX

HE HAS IT PEGGED. And the peg hangs high. I got a $50 million answer to what comes next.

He was soft-voiced, quiet

‘country's top marketing authority.

As president of the Blow Ad-| vertising Agency he has earned | $50 million dollars worth of confidence from such successes as| Phillip Morris,” Bulova, Pepsi-| Cola, a part of Proctor & Gam ble, and a list of equally tongue tip names as long as your arm. ~ » ~ HE DISCOVERED TV's top! show, “I Love Lucy.” He has two | TV soap operas, radio shows, and | knows the nation’s workhorse | newspapers better than they) know themselves. . He's not worried. about the | future. “It'll be good,” he said, | “we'll make it good.” And I. believed him, plenty, ” ” - HE WAS IN TOWN with Ed Baur, president of the Terre) Haute Brewing Co., biggest in the state (1.3 million barrels a year), which is coming out with a new CV beer, fresh label. But the contents, light, dry and velvet smooth, will keep that “I'll-have-another” taste. : CV's the leader, covers Indiana, Michigan, Tennessee, like a blanket, and parts of 11 other states. There are no tears in his beer. CV's sailing high, lots of it going into homes through groceries,

and Pa" stores, ” LJ » ME. BIOW, with rimless spectacles and a far-seeing eye, said retail inventories got a little high, and they're being worked. Then, with defense spending, will come another hold-your-hat push. > “We'll make not only prettier regrigerators, but better, refrigerators, Why, just a few years ago there were no freezing compartments, “And those 2000 new TV stations will sell enough TV sets

| to give the Sountry a spin.” |

¥ =» ag

HE LOOKED farther ahead at| the growing population, the World | - War II babies growing up. He said when they get into their buyne will be a ‘shock | treatment” for prosperity. He | called it a “thrilling figure.” It was good to hear -a man who by his very performance knows ms| how prosperity is made, who Winever mentioned the word recession, who knew people will al[ways buy when they are sold.

{

* w FROM Hm flowed confidence. We need it. \

And if mare gos

sunlight of possibility, go to

1+ iwork.

Aa

"hen

will - be sold. ways,” he said.

I even feel better myself. And

;/that’s something, for me.

|Goodbye, Mr. Chips

HOMER WILLIAMSON let the

.iword out today. He's selling his

... (candy company on ‘{the man who made the Rainbo

38th St. He's

Chips. You've had them. At 66, after 44 years in making Americans tongue-happy with Almond Butter Toffee, Mint B8upreme, Krispe, Opera Butter Cream, Penny Foiled Mints, ete,

confection trade to the McFee Candy Co. of Macon, Ga.

HE DOESN'T know yet exactly

"| how the operating end of the busi-

ness, equipment, inventory, etc, “Phere are séveral But he is keeping the real estate. “I've seen some of my friends go to pieces when they stayed on, and tried to carry the load. And that's not for me, I'm retiring.” n » » HE BEGAN with $150 he had saved from a $12 a week salary, delivered his first products on a bicycle, later bought a buggy and borrowed a horse from one of his customers.

tory in the rear of his home, a second plant in 1916, leased a

:v'ithird in 1919 and began jobbing

land manufacturing both with

"2%

..{four city salesmen.

ee. |ES 38th St. was built with 67,000 ‘{square feet of floor space. His

ily

son Earl T. Williamson joined] the company in 1837, and will be assistant manager under the new

oi. |owner,

"| “Business was never better,”

e Bright,

\feathered leopard last week end.|

| they were $20 short, Now with | payments stretched out,

{cellings.

drug stores, even the little “Mog

he sold his $1.75 million a year)" °

In 1911 he built a small fac-|

IN 1945 the modern plant on|

A large serving of gags, songs and playlets will be served to [politicians and other guests to-

annual Gridiron Dinner and show. More than 1000 guests are ex[pected to attend the 7 p. m. din: | ner in Murat Temple, After the dinner, the guests will move over {to the Murat Theater for the show, | Devoted entirely to politicians {and their antics, during the past year the show [features a song mannered Milton Biow, the [about the presidential campaigns. {The song “Anything You Can Do, I Can Do Better” is the basic

Ad Expert

Harold Hartley

Homer Williamson told me, |ldea. And that's the time to sell. | After the national political Too many hold on too long, scene gets its going over,a series

wind up with the pleces. 4 jokes, poems and wisecracks

‘W'’ as in Wings directed at local and state politicos

USED CARS took off like ail be loosed. The state conventions to be held by the two major parties

Sales flew high. But they were will also be lampooned.

spotty. That's where the leopard! comes in.

Take Sam Abels, an old-timer and a big timer. He always i: Farms Stay Ahead

Local Deaths | Prices on Choice | Hogs Up 75 Cents

cars, But it's easier with Regu-| (lation W on the shelf again. “People couldn't make the | monthly payments. Sometimes

Of Nore Pace

With about 75 per cent of the spring plowing done, they [farmers can swing it. A lot more people can buy now.”

8.8 ” SAM REMINDED me of something I had forgotten. There's still a ceiling on uesd cars. The trouble always has been that the cars, even with inflated tires; and. on.stilts.. couldn't. reach the,

maintained their

over usual progress during the week ended May 10, the U. S.| Crop Reporting Service said to-! day. Weather permitted field work| about 70. per. cent. of the time during the week, and. scattered: need for moisture was reported

The finance companies Have ain all districts.

lot to say- about the terms.| Some corn planting was reThey're dealing in money, and not ported in every Indiana district, in cars. So they want a good | With nearly half the crop planted chunk down. but for the right|!D the southeast, but only 4 per guy with a regular job and good cent in the north-central section. credit, they'll stretch the pay-| Soybean seeding also has be|ment period to where he can|SUh everywhere except in the make the grade north-central area, but only in

"o'r on the south is. .the seeding subSOME DEALERS got more

stantial with 17 per cent combounce out of erased “W" than pleted. Tomato planting is about others, Several said things “just

one-tenth done, hadn't picked up.” Too many] | people expected to get them for More Blood Requested

nothing. General es Auto For ‘Armed Forces Day’

‘Sam Wolf at Sales, wt ¥ ‘Yasnington St. | Less than half the blood donors said, “It was like opening the needed by the Red Cross in ob(dam. I've never seen anything!” “ servance of “Armed Forces Day like it. It was a case of peoplel, rrow Dave volunteered. lizing they could buy a car| a AVE voi untesr [rea s Seventy persons have regis-| after a tered to give blood, The Center “Eighty per cent of the [needs 100 more. people who bought last week The Red Cross appeals to citiend conldn’t have made the zens in general and particularly {to families of servicemen.

grade under controls.” sw» | Donations will be taken at the, AND I'VE GOT a hunch that Red Cross Blood Center, 8 W. vigorous promotion, letting people | Georgia St, 11 a.m. to 5 p. m. know what they have to sell, and tomorrow. Appointment can be: how it can be bought, will give made by calling LI- 1441. used cars a fast run in the next |y two months. The reason is vacations, piling the family in the car, unfolding a road map and saying let's go to

California, or Florida, or Maine. And they « the American | way—hun “eating places and!

tourist courts, getting away from | what has been bothering them all winter,

Quick... THE LIFTING of Reg. w) brought back the appliance meter. Frigidaire is using it on the West Coast. : . . Add to that GE’s closing of its refrigerator and freezer plant in Erie, Pa., for eight weeks to cut inventories. . . . Merrill Lynch has demoted RCA and Motorola from its selected issues list. Still favorable, but cooler, TWA just clocked its 22,750th overseas hop with a big slespertype Connie. A 12%-hour snooze. . Frank Harper, retail coal's voice, says coal produced 39 per cent of our power last year. He, puts limited atomic energy use| to make “juice” 10 to 25 years away. . . . The Ad Council will turn its “sell” on religion in No-| vember. , . . Brand Names is us-| ing “editorial” car cards in 1600 cities. The OPS has given the go-| ahead to the users of horsemeat| in sausages. But they've got to! label it. , . . Adman Tevie Jacobs, tells me Morris Plan won a cita-| {tion from the National Association of Transit Advertising for| car cards with the “Morris Plan Man.” | John Nance, Hotpoint's eye-to-| the-future president, is now top man at Packard. . . . Tip is that stock market will soon cut margins. Now 75 per cent, may drop back to B50 per cent, and may drop a lot of dough for the boys {who shoot dice with securities.

‘Tear Drops WE MAKE GOOD cars in America. But some of the boys make them diffreent, if not bet[ter. | | Whenever you see a strange {dream car rolling through traffic, {smooth as an icing-coated cookie, land ¢ you can't see the name, chances are it's a hand-made job. These are the “customs,” slick [tear drops with the usual power under the hood, but bodies you don’t find in the standard showrooms. |

| THE CUSTOM. CAR makers go | in for high fashion. And they're going to parade their creations in a Custom Car Show in the Manufacturers’ Building at the State Fair Grounds May 24 to June 1 They'll have some antiques on| hand. They call them “vintage | cars” to give contrast to the futurized dream boats, ! A custom car is like a tailormade suit, made just for you. The prices? In the Cadillac range, lots of hand work.

Press Club Is All Set for

Today «Business

morrow night at the Press Club's

Hoosier | lead! of a little more than one day]

_ Open Mon. & Thur, Until 8:30 PM. _

LETHE

‘PUT ON FOR TAKEOFF—Gov. Schricker to the white hat worn by Barth Small. Mr. Sma nor's office yesterday to bone up on the role he'll play at the Press | Club's Gridiron Dinner tomorrow night. The annual dinner razzes | local, state and national politicos.

ARNOLD MEAD, 69, of Greens- | burg, former Indianapolis resi-|

'Whoop-La'

| i

|

|

ives the proper filt | W visited the Gover- |

| |

|dent, Services 1 p. m. tomorrow Choice 170-240-pound hogs had

in his home. more.

» ” Ld | SHURLEY WIKLE, 64, of 1147 |Udell 8t., painting and decorat-| ing contractor. Services-2 p. m.;

{Mortuary. Burial, Glan Haven.

at This was yesterday. Heavier 140-280-pound barrows and gilts sold at $20-21. Friday at Flanner & Buchanan 1120-160 pounders had a

range of $16-17.50.

the Indianapolis

Buri#l, near .Fill-'a top bid of $21 today in trading Stockyards. 75 cents higher than

Smaller

price

Sows were

i. ‘OTTO X. SCHMALZ, 48, of 1315 'selling 25-50 cents higher than

'N. Emerson Ave., lens grinder|Y

[for ‘Dr. Joseph ¥. Kernel. Serv-

esterday, Choice 850 T1000“ pélind SHEE

jices 9 a. m, Friday in Little! sold at $33.50-34. Commercial and {Flower Church. Burial, Lawrence- 800d lightweight steers and year-

(burg.

we

2441 Shelby St. a. m. Friday in G.

Services H. Herrmann |

Catherine Church. Burial, Cal-

Salesmen’s Club Installs Officers

| New officers were installed by! the City Salesmen’s Club of In-|o: dianapolis last night at the club’s annual spring dinner meeting! ® honoring their wives.

Meador, president; Robert Oh-| leyer, vice president; Frank! |Lauck, secretary, and Fred Zore,| treasurer. !

No Help Wanted SALEM, Mass., May 14 (UP)—! {¥Mrs. Ruth T. Gibson, 36, Marble- |

Hogs 6000: Funeral Home and 9 a. m, in St. ee 21, vary Cemetery. ns i pounds $16.50-17.50;

Hattie 30, 1100-pound steers a

choice shorn ewes 38-11; Officers. installed were William I

Shori-Wave Outlook

active:

top $21.25: -325 pounds $19-20: $18: 120

{lings had a top bird of $32. Utility land commercial THOMAS 7. MILL ER, 77, of|$22.50-26. Choice and prime veal8:30 ers brought bids of $35.50-37.

barrows and ents higher: choice 170-240 240-280 poun load over 350 |i 80 pounds $16-17.50, top| Truman’s action was unconsti-|{1a0,

cows sold at!

gilts| pounds) $20

: sows 25-50 “cents higher: choice 300-

5-18.50. 800: calves 300:

-32;

$5-8.

By Science Service

WASHINGTON, May 14 |—Fair to good reception of shortwave radio broadcasts crossing {the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans may be ‘expected until Sunday, May 25, radio forecasters at the

425-800 pounds Sisads:

$33 50-34 lightweight Sears choice 42round 825- election case. ound heifers $34: 700 pounds h £53 utility and commercial cows 3 22.51 2 S2rney and cutters $18-22.

choice commer- | an

eld Shout

head, Mass., wanted a divorce to- nr t 1 B |day 1 because her aviator husband gaia today. ureau ‘of Standards

brought a French girl home lo}

‘give her “help and companion-| | ship.” o [Qlean

TORE

NINA et eae en ee

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‘nine Supreme Court justices went

la decision on the historic case is * ‘anybody’s guess.

{writing the opinions.

{under advisement yesterday after

‘land could be overruled by the

4/other members of the court. The!

dy: few culls utility culls downward

Day of Steel Decision

Held Anybody’s Guess

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 14—The

into ‘ seclusion in their oakpaneled chambers today to begin arguing among themselves wheth-

' ler President Truman had consti- Tay tutional power to seize the steel ¢

industry. How soon they will emerge with §

Two things are certain: The deliberations will not be hurried, and the decision will be handed down sometime before the end of the court's current spring term, That is now tentatively set for June 2, but the term can be extended indefinitely at the court's own pleasure. y Nobody Can Tell One veteran court official surmised that the decision will come{in about two weeks. But he admitted that not even the justices themselves can tell in advance how long they will spend in discussing the issues and in

As the court took the case

seven hours of attorneys’ arguments, Justice Robert H. Jackson cautioned against expecting a speedy interim judgment to be followed later by detailed opinions, ———

He said he would oppose such -a short-cut because the reasoning Christ Churches to Hold

in the opinions will be just as important as the decision itself. An Institute Tomorrow He remarked jokingly. that ‘the! Times State Serviee arguments....are....just ..beginning!- PLAINFIELD, May 14 — Dis(when counsel are through.” ciples of Christ Churches of

STEEL —

COUNSEL FOR John W. Davis of New York.

di cess

time limitation,” Chief Justice ties will meet here for an instiFred M. Vinson added. tute tomorrow | beginning at 9 Basic Question a.m. The CIO United Steelworkers! The ‘Rev. Robert Fife, Plainhad urged the court to issue afield, will lead the devotions for |brief preliminary order upholding|the district eight meeting in the

{the Apr. 29 ruling of Federal Plainfield Christian Church. Mrs, |Judge David A. Pine that Mr. John Boyd, Greencastle, historwill speak. Mrs. Herbert

ltutional. The court has previously| Wilson, Danville, will be in charge

followed this procedure, once ©f music, and Mrs. A. A. Wigvery recently in an Alabama 83ns, Plainfield, arrangements, | Mrs. Paul Pritchard, Danville,

Mr. Jackson spoke only for Will preside. himself on the question, however, ! TT

Union Pickets Delay

ls| justices will meet for decisions Church Construction

every Monday from now until adyma ay BLUFFTON, Ind. May 14 (UP) The basic constitutional ques- —WOrk has been delayed on con{tion up for decision is: struction of a new Methodist “How much power does the church building here by union President have in time of Pickets who protested the use of emergency?” nonunion employees on the But it is possible the justices Project. may not try to settle this ques-| AFL hodcarriers Local No. 213 tion, which U. 8. courts have of Ft. Wayne picketed the site. sidestepped for 162 years. It is/They said nonunion workers settled Supreme Court practice|were employed as common never to decide a constitutional laborers. posed o if a case can be dis-| Skilled tradesmen refused to witpoged of on other her grounds. |cross picket lines.

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By 1} United NEW YO tists are dc detectives. Their wr today at t the New Ye ing, is. help The doct ton, profes director o cancer tea New York Dentistry, on the loo! when they He said years, mo frdm dent been studie ing project

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Dr. Darl tissues ex (cancers) During the 1926-1951 7 were found years, 109, six years 1 Thus, th better ear showing aa and respo

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