Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 May 1952 — Page 20

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TUESDAY, MAY 20, 1952

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

Otherwise, there wouldn Take those “government

I don’t want them. They are the biggest bunch of]

age free.

They sound like sober-faced

guys with hair long enough to

string a violin. They've been | honey-coating the country with wish-words, and getting by with it. .

THEY ARE TELLING younow that we haven't had a recession this year. And if recession means what Noah Webster says it ‘does, they're wrong as snow in July, Warehouses loaded, prices so slippery no hand can hold them, They handle the wooden words like vaudeville jugglers. Take that thing they call “gross national product.”

» »

THAT'S WHAT we make, all

of us put together. It's up around $340 billion a year. What they don't mention is that the people aren't buying it. They lifted Regulation W, and people just kept sitting on their bucks. They say this will be another boom year, but I can find a thousand, if I had time, who would spout “Hooey” right in your face. Ld » 8 THEY EXPECT defense production to keep the ball rolling. But the people aren't interested in defense production. Ask four or five on a bus, and see. They speak of-—here are the words—"orderly momentum upward,” and a “stable” condition. There are a lot of people who will string along with that last phrase, a ‘stable condition,” They smell it. o » o

wrong guessers ever to get post-|

oday «Business

Their Necks Are Way Out

By Harold Hartley

"THERE MUST BE rubber in the human neck. 't be so many stuck out so far.

economists,” You take them.

people who count, year after |year, and gan be counted on.

These are the employees.

Picking a Boy

| WALTER JACKSON of Wa{bash Life Insurance phoned. He |naa something worth while. | It was the Wabash scholarship lof $500, and how carefully it is given. One top male student is selected from each Indiana congressional district,

Marott Hotel Friday for their written exams, Then they will be given a feed. And on Saturday next, comes; the tough part.

That's the oral exam. » n »

For years, I served on the committee which gave the oral exams for West Point and Annapolis. And I'll tell you a secret. Frankly, we just took the boys, we liked, And I wonder if that isn't the, way we select most of our people. It's not far wrong. We seldom missed. The boys with the best written grades usually had the brightest personalities.

" » » SO TO C. J. UNDERWOOD, president of Wabash Life, I hand a posie for his company’s contribution in improving the leadership in the generation next at bat.

Mumbled Millions

OVER ON the western border of Indiana, they're mumbling in millions. It’s the new Du Pont cello-

I KNOW ABOUT those “orals.” |

$100 Million Offered in Pay Hikes

Three-Year Dispute May End Soon

By Uniled Press

pute with the carriers,

mean an

boosts. Although disappointed with the terms, negotiating committees of {the three unions—the conductors, !

to thrash out the fine points in| the proposal laid down by Presi-|. dential Assistant John R. Steel-| man before coming to a final decision. This was expected later today. One source said the union com-

agreement with “reluctance.” However, he emphasized that the final decision had not been made and that further discussion could [result in rejection,

Increase Outlined

The unions were set to accept the wage boosts which, tied to cost-of-living pay hikes, came to 37 cents an hour for yard work-

With some of the increase to be

power situation on the roads permits it. At that time, the workers would get another 4cent Increase. The unions had! demanded 9 to 14 cents more!

WASHINGTON, May 20-—Rail-road union leaders today were reported “leaning” toward acceptance of a White House proposal for settling their three-year dis- 8

The carriers quickly accepted the “package” last night, It would immediate outlay of] $100 million in retroactive wage # increases and substantial future

The proposal also called for a u 40-hour week to go into effect for yard workers when the man-|*

Report Rail Unions ‘Favor’ Wage Proposal

FOR THE QUEEN—Lloyd B., Walton lof) Times staff pho-

They'll all be brought into the engineers and firemen—met today tographer and chairman of

| scheduled to appear on the program.

judges for the Miss Indianapolis Beauty ‘Pageant May 3! in the Coliseum, and Mayor Alex Clark look over "the trophy and tiara to be presented to the winning beauty. Carol ‘Mitchell, current Miss Indiana, and Comedian Jerry Colonna, are

mittees veered in favor of the!

“aul H,

Shirley

Indianapolis

AARRIAGE LICENSES Villa am fe Prouty, 3 =

ion “Hatain ng ths

Gurstil halberd 3. les, 17, Indianavolly tinge. L, Sto Rose, 20 [ny Burnworth, 23, or N, Shirley JO Delt 20. Ja ers and 22% cents for roadmen.|V'"'

143

~

Jerra J. Wacker, 23, 5110 Madison, V iam ® Breil, 26. 1622% N. New

lene Grundy. 19, i N._Oxfor

ery. zinia A MR “26. Co Cole, 21 Jena, Bruner, 18. 537 8. Vine DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Edward vs.

Fajash:

lean: Ruth vs. Howard Brokaw: Wilfred |1100 pounds $£33-34.50;

Army a Had againelo Ug estown: Betty J. Sales

Sherman Or.; E. Raym BAN2 Vn nker; Jer-

saw gT NY,

$22.60-22.75.

retroactive to October, 1950, Mr. fey: Doris E. Davis. 36, 1624 N. New with early steer sales fully steady. C ’ h J - Steelman said it would mean an|red I. Orayson. 26, Indianavolis; Re- “Hoes Sad HOU Stews wid 2 YL a sanna J, oe uncie, choice tt jmmediate payment of $600 to waiter! p. Busts, M,, South mend: Ann and its 25 to mostly $3 a wor i : ews. 48. 4 onday’s Marion Marshall. 23. 3233 E. 34th: Dat- [cents off Hulk choles 110-350 movamcet,’

Dix LL

Columbus 9% vir- lished: sows unevenly steady r; choice - ii": Dorothy L 400-600 pounds $16.50-17.75; boars uSORE ab $14-14.50 Cattl calves 300: heifers opened fairly active: steers fully steady; several

wi ard. O.: down $22.680-22.75:

abriel vs.

hester: Nps arold Mil-

Margaret vs.

Hag Prices Off 50 Cents Here

Light and medium-weight bar(rows and gilts were selli for ISSUED bout 50 cents lower ry yes*terday’'s best prices at the InLinan | dianapolis Stockyards today. of choice 170 to 240 al. 31 an. Taw. 14th; Mildred | POunders were largely between Rex $22 and $22.50. Few loads, choice from 225 pounds down,

Steers and heifers opened fairly active

9 Heart Attack Fatal

22.50; few ads choice mostly 225 pound choice 240-270 pound around $21-22: heavier weights not sstap~

ounds $17.75-18 80; stags scarce;

steers and

lots and load or so choice around 1000small lots high

House Boosts: Pay for Badly Disabled GIs

By United Press WASHINGTON, May 20-—The| House passed and sent to the Senate yesterday a bill to give 119,000 badly disabled war veterans extra compensation of $24,680,000 a year: The additional benefits’ would go to ex-servicemen of the Span-| ish-American War, World Wars I and II, and Korea, who have suf-| fered amputation or loss of of a hand or foot, or who are blind or totally deaf. The bill would. provide cost-of-| living increases In the so-called “statutory awards” which these veterans receive. The present $42 monthly minimum award of this kind would be raised to $50. The! maximum disability rate would go up from $360 to $400 per month.

Raised to $70 The award of $60 per month for arrested, service-connected tuberculosis, now available only to veterans of World War I, would be] raised to $70 and apply to World! War II and Korean War veterans. Korean service is defined as that since June 27, 1950. The bill is a comp&nion meas-| ure to one passed by both Houses recently to grant cost-of-living] increases to veterans with per-| centage disability ratings, as opposed to the statutory awards Provided for yesterday's legislaon.

iho Rev. Fr. James Ryan

Times State Service NEW ALBANY, May 20—The| Rev. Fr. James Joseph Ryan, chaplain of St. Joseph's Hospital! here, died of a heart attack yesterday morning as he was preparing’ to read Mass.

| No. rooms available 2

Local Bureau Seeking Rooms for ‘500’ Fans

The Indianapolis Convention Bureau is conducting a drive to secure additional-rooms for race fans coming to

| Indianapolis May 30. Any persons wishing to rent a room to the visitors are

asked to fill out this coupon and mail it to the Bureau.

Name «.oeeeee casssssssssssiesansssnnasesensetasntasrstsenernay Address ...oeese Telephone number .... No. rooms available 1 person. persons. (Double Beds) No. rooms available 2 persons (Twin beds) Price per personN..cccecees No. rooms available 3 or more........ Price per person.......... MAIL TO: Indianapolis Convention & Visitors Bureau 1201 Roosevelt Building, Indianapolis 4, Indiana

Air Raids Upset Reds’ ‘Applecart’

ABOARD BATTLESHIP USS that he does not believe the Reds

can sustain an all-out offensive, IOWA, May 20 (UP)--Vice Adm. He also said that Communist Robert P. Briscoe, new com- {China does not have the military mander of U. B. Naval Forces in and naval punch for a successful the Far East, said today air amphibious landing on Nation-

Catal sat inessesitasissstsisssistasssssssnnnssnee CARIN ANNsNRRssI RRBs sIINRIRRRESIIERRERIIRSS

Price per persoN.ccececese

esesessssse Price per person...ccseeee

sesassnsntannns

fattacks have “upset the Com- |alist Formosa whieh is guarded

munist. applecart” in Korea and by the U. 8S. Tth Fleet.

uppose enough people 1 tn soier's pe in Chicago asked you questions about stocks and bonds and what they should do with their extra money.

Well, if you were in our business, you'd do your best to answer them—and that’s just what we did last year.

A good many of those answers are summarized in our

WHY DON'T they tell truth, right out. Toe ue of everything. Wages so prices can't come down without busting) ban

the! Phane plant on the 665-acre tract which will melt a reported $22 million chunk off the Du Pont

kroll.

The employment angle looms

with the. shorter week,

Sunker: Edith vs. Dewane Produce fo wrence Saleb

cd: Ar Sum ery: Alena 2 ys. Yarold d rips. ve. Eimer

Aadesr: Ralp vs, Charles PPetoske

vs. Henrietta Soerring: Port est vs. enoli

ol Lee: inns $35: i Na ank Jewane Deckard:

pamphlet “What Everybody Ought to Know About This Stock and Bond Business”. If you'd like a complimentary copy, jist address—

nice yearlings bel held old MY 3ove h Pweher Ryan was born in Bing, i mercial and g steers 2.50; |hamiton, years ago bu cows ned t day; fow early’ sales mear steady: utility Tew’ up in Indianapolis. He for-

and commercial cows at $22. 3 ’ - held ‘higher; canaers and ‘cuiters 31053; erly’ served at St. John's Cath

a lot of manufacturers, and wholesalers. Too much aluminum, soon too much steel, too much aleohol, too many hides, too much fat, cotton and w Besides we got “tinkered” out of our potatoes by those same ne ” »

$0 IF YOU want to plok up & quick buck, just find a sucker, and bet they're wrong. Nature outsmarts them. The Russians outsmart them, And the

smartest of all, the wage earner, Wo8

can put them over the barrel any day he wants to. That's Where they are right now,

What Counts

TWENTY-TWO veterans in the Indianapolis G. C. Murphy Stores were off to Pittsburgh yesterday for a roundup of the Employees Veterans Club, F. M. Feige district manager (29 years) and Stella G. Wright (also 29 years) top the list. And three new ones have joined the group. They are Roberto I. Mucho, Nell O. Paxton and Clarence E, Shuppy. Added up, the 22 represent 454 years of service

big for the area. The “talk fig-|} ure’ is about 5000 on the payroll. The people are mighty pleased. ” ” ” BUT EQUALLY pleased is holm Peoria.and Eastern Railroad with its 211 miles of track which will get the haulage. JK. F. Emmanuel, genaral nai ager of the track strip, came in. “told me how hard Gov. bic) had worked to land he plant in Indiana. All smiles, he

The little Peoria and Eastern} already is doing pretty well, thank you, with 100 cars a day from Ayreshire Collleries Harmatton mine, and the in-and-out

with G.-C, Murphy Co. BE a - AS I LOOKED over the list of | these privileged people I saw some other things which, I think,

of the company. After Js Years, employees 80

DUr-we

cation. And "after 25 years, they get a five-week vacation, with pay.

. » » THESE ARE things no union could ask for, and which are given voluntarily by G. C. Murphy Co, The veterans will meet and see W. C. Shaw, chairmen, and P, L. Sample, president. The bill, of course, is “on the house.” But deep in this generous employee attitude of Murphy's, I think I can see plainly the nugget of its success,

i. LIES I~ at forgetting the

NS t—————

- Best Weapon . . . Money In The Bank

standing

faite ign

iF fii

tonn from the GM and GE ge, in Danville, along with General Refractories which makes special little granules for firebrick. And firebrick is what they'll need over there. That neck of the woods, cracked a native, is getting to be “pretty hot stuff.”

Stubble Trouble

WALLACE LEE of the Indian- |: apolis Power & Light Co. picked|; up in Lafayette this tale of the|: GI who took his first drink, The GI, trim in his uniform, Ind

thought a little mustache would |

add something. So he grew a lip! stubble. It made him feel older.

Next he barged into .a spot|Jf account for the comet-like rise known as the Blue Blazer and|Lincol

ordered his first beer. Then his

second. And his third. Then he pi}

So SOME" of “the boys at the N bar borrowed a little soft) cl burger cheese and rubbed it in| Bop his mustache. When he awakened, he sniffed and looked around. Then he got up and walked down the street, still sniffing. It got so when people passed him, he tried the other) side of the Street.

FINALLY, in "disgust, back to the Blue Blazer. He settled down

into the same chair, ordered an-|%

other beer. When the bartender

the GI, still sniffing, yelled “The whole world stinks.”

U. S. Statement

WASHINGTON, » UP) Covers. [ent bg and 88 the current compared

fiz “ear “lore

fi Nn oti Jr Ala ES

z § sF

CA brought it and mopped the table, Ba

ak Pr » nO

-30¢ srown | fryers Bi J ;oontars . Hynt

toca Cr=-ts and Rards

wMay 20, 105%

a 3 ey pit old's: fg,

& Stk Yds ofd 43 EE au in wih ” sooner m oa ir hm showgirl fied 8 antral Oe SEs AAn aay ver i 3B ea up oom. 9% are | AL sony A fy od, ‘Margaret Patrick; Gommonwenlth Loan td 02 AR visser cere nt Car-Na-Var ...... pe ers; James, Fontaine Bates. mmins ne com “oa de a Ndim———— Eni ha oe | DEATHS

rn thee hd au i En en Shoe i: isles Lik sean Family caeane

amily | Rudi % = ot | an “ie days o ~

for: ' - ' nto Hook Drug Co Or und Asto, os

*Ind Eke HEE

quality steady and poor “wnt lad

Betty M

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benneth, ih ie

ri

Alice i Han

JD Feu, Lota An bert: EE TRE

cent's—Don, Mary Richer; Jeon. Ld areal staniey, alsy At He Home—otis, Grace Klose, 780 N. Bel-

GIRLS ALS at J raneisoMint n, Shirley Livi Gert rud e Chambe

ah pe A a i love

Anta A Anderton. Ro at 20068 Martindale, i: |mmil Butske, 81. at 3164 N. Harding, coro-

oan occlusion

hn Coleman, "30. at 1301 E J00e0 Dixon. #0, at S518 N. Fulton, coroxy oceluaio on, aghson, 84. at General, cerebral

on, 62, Bhai 1711 N. Mont.

nary

, card} beth AIOE Ors.

jarioscle tech. 80, at 3245 N. Illinois, myo-

1 william Shi t - Tian St PD, 93, at 1520 Roosevelt. ar . {Kenneth Viax. 4 43. at 2008 Central, coro-

ocel

Official Weather

UNITED STATES 8 WeAtmER BUREAU

hin aa ro wh =. natt 4 po ih mis 1 0 ve wooled an orn lam n. janel : “David, utility and good shorn br

Fo Ye Boas. Tigher. Hens James. "Carolyn Marcum; Lin Moris Gaines. : “90 feots es prem. | At € na Marion; Marcianne Dailey; AL At St, Viv 1

ston;

John, Mary "Agal; Josep

Harel Mary Kathl ErBe Pane I 2

Joan Schied-

16th, coro:

20. at 1336 Bellefon- . 84, at 118 8. Audubon, ar-

ah x

gb sary yi: Ah Ba

HE ming i m. Ya span We 9 ow BW 13%

seer ee

H r

whey

Sunrise .. =~

5:26 | Sunset 7:57

De

tation 24 hrs. Brecipitation since Jan. 1 ... ehcy, since Jan. 1

end. 7:30 a. m. 15 88

Si fo eer

Indianapolis’ I Angeles ami

The following jable shows the tempera it he in other cities

City .

vee. |New OF vee. {Oklahoma City Pittsburgh #9 [San Antonio San Francisco - |8t. Loui o Ah “s Washington. D. C. 3 pit Publie ha ¢ 2 Aen es EE Ratiways SO ve... Local Truck Grain Prices| a Limestone 4s i" dab: wees " 72 Sy HE a? goose “g Tus wheat, $3.30. ax ew 2 eorn, Le Prague Herien*d » N Lg Fab 88% 01% » Shi 3 Jellow com.’ 3).

Let American Business ~~ Work for You

Today, the ownership of our largely in the hands of citizens in all walks of life. . How did this come about? Simply because more and more people have {ound that it pays to put their dollars to work in American business. There are many opportunities for sound investment, But to find them you must have facts. - Through the work of our Investment Research De. partment, we are in a position to give you information 98 adling companies and industries. Just waite, phone . or drop i in at your convenience. i Our current Stock Survey will be mailed on request

THOMSON & & MSKINNON

pny Circle” Ee Bldg.

acute som rox cv wv ames amon SECURITY EXCHANGES

great corporations rests

AND COMMODITIES * MArket 3501

B22Io028800E TESS

ing one yourself.

INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING Bouse viva KeryRn - 310.38

USED CAR

Ei

Better Cars

Today you can have your choice of really fine cars, ‘51s, ‘50s, ‘49¢ and, of course, earlier models, too. So trade in your present car on one of the better cars that you'll find on dealers’ lots and in their showrooms. Enjoy driv-

13 ed utility and nd choice ter, assispant pastor of St. John’ s|

33638; fev Catnolic Church, Indianapolis, in § {St. Mary’s\Catholich Church here. | {Burial willibe in St. Mary's Cem-| 8.061.000 Ctery. :

Y0

Lower

which helps to

Shop around and see how much more your automobile dollar will buy for you “today. Prices are really ot ao reasonable level, trade-in allowances are high,

smaller than they have been for a long time. You can’t lose by looking—so check the ads and see the cars on the lots.

bulls firm: bulk commercial and good |Olic urch and Holy Rosary gs ~POB Cinelnnati, , u's large White. 40-43550, brown mix BIRTHS 136 0.31 reales active uly oa Parish there. srsisie, "1's UB. Sh iaalm gh sat” gh Sholcs and And eood gt A Requiem High Mass will be Department GJ-28 tcommercini graded 40° per ¢ At 4 A Pracis_ Rover. “Cjar Taylor; May- utility 3 30-25; dread at'10 a. m. tomorrow by his : SE ug re, bull a a arhgly fly cousin, the Rev. ¥r. Caries Xos- | MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE; FENNER & BEANE

Circle Tower, Indianapolis 4

U WILL BE-

(T29.9.9 1%) AYATE VEY NY \ A * Ay hod

| To Buy Your Car During The TIMES ‘500° USED CAR Sale

Bigger Choice

Today car selections are better: than they have been for years. You can select from hundreds of sleek looking, smooth running | cars on the dealers’ lots. So look over the ads, pick out the dealers that have the type of car that

you're interesed in and ask for a demonsrotion.

Prices

make payments

Turn Now to the Used Car Pages— - Select Several Cars That Ap You=-Visit the Dealers Offering Them and See How Easy You Can Buy One.

peal to

he Indianapolis Times

Indiang’s Greatest Used €ar Guide phi, " i

TUESD

An Indi University award of t Richard Otto H. Bi awarded tr whose “ind honorable c¢ most for th the men of Mr. Bal university he graduat School. In ¢

ors, he was Kappa in h

Touring

Starting 1:30 p. m, | Historical of early for then return day to hi Bluffton ar The tour the origin: from Spring

Wide O

Indianapo Aged, Inc, will hold : from 5 to 7

In Mem

Memorial Edward Gr will be held in Marion C by the Indi: tion. The s by Cale J. E mittee secr

Fishcraft

The Craft Masonic Loc fry at 37th day and Sat ~Proceeds for Masonic will be. dona

Post-Graq

A musics Adult Edue: dianapolis p presented i Shortridge 8 p. m. tods The Adult

“Old at - Man AT a

SVENETIAN CLEANING

OTHER SIZ} 24 HOUR NEW BLIN ALL BRI

522 North Bu AAAI

ASTHM

GiveT Lucky

Tea thousand give thanks hanks for

rs oli medicir blood thus Jeach tubes. Also becat so Ja 10 to help ¥ ou you have have frer bi and bet

STANLE

13 W. Wash