Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1952 — Page 12

On Two-Point Agenda Form

By BRUCE W. MUNN United Press S{aft Correspondent

19 — The Kremilin-called meeting

Council to consider Communist propaganda charges of germ warfare in Korea bogged down almost immediately after it opened yesterday. Soviet Delegate Jacob A. Malik did not get beyond ‘the presentation of .his two-point agenda .to the Council béfore an argument started on its form, i The first fem, in Mr. Malik’s| " wording, read: “Appeal to states to accede to and ratify ‘the Geneva Protocol of 1925 for the prohibition of the use of bacterio~ logical weapons.” i U. 8. Outlines Policy i

most of the Council, contended the item should read: “The question of the appeal, etc.” Mr. Malik eventually agreed. | The second item, in Mr. Malik’s “wording, read: “Adoption of a “recommendation to the General Assembly concerning the simulta« ‘neous admission to membership “un the United Nations of all 14 states which have applied for such admission.” « Britain suggested an entirely \ dew. wording, which touched off| & more than an hour's debate on + what punctuation should be used! “and where it should be placed, Delays Malik Blasts’ It appeared that the West-—de-laying Mr. Malik's anticipated . propaganda blasts as long as pos-| sible — was adopting the tactic used by the Russian himself in

tion on the Korean war for a full

month by devious procedural arguments,

propagandists accuse of using

in Korea,

All Hog Classes

to 25

gilts were steady

cents higher.

Heavier weights were scarce. Scattered sales of slaughter steers and heifers were steady) with good and choice under 1100! pounds selling for $28-32,

; all classes active. barrows

top ge 230 pounds; Neigh around 230-240 pounds $31 weights relatively scarce; 250-370 pounds $30-20.75; choice 3Il0-pound ts i 130-180-pound ady, $11-18; bulk choice

n $16.78-17.50; smooth y Xin hy i

7 i 3% 425-560 reme 3 BCA 1

; heavier

0 odd ext eavies 81. ti i iow Peaster and

«38: cutter ni stead

stances

com

mediym we i 836 ter ves slow, $1 lower; 4 Prime $29-31; commercial an eep 50: all classes scarce: undertone

weak on slaughter lambs and ewes

Local Stocks and Bonds

UNITED NATIONS, N.Y. June of the United Nations Security =

The United States, supported by!

850

It was a foregone conclusion, first however, that Mr. Malik eventu- they heaved comparatively flatally would get to his denunciation chested sighs of relief at the news Claude Godard, who carried the of the U.S, which Communist tat the final sweeptstakes would flag of France, smiled under-

be judged by an array of males 3 FoI wartare ot Red troOpS! prom nh y an | y o esistandingly at her Far Eastern,

“lof more than 45

and y Lo 25 cents higher; sow: i i! her, Instances mere: | thought the e! * «240-poun arrows and, ~ s . wilte $30, (aL38. top “31.25 paid freely; been induced to ‘doff their caps freely 185- mixed ito her after carefully scrutinizing scattered sales her face.

Tistler, Sweden, confessed she peeked at the judges’ records and noted {that her eyes had influenced them most.

Yi ters itrouble arriving here global sweepstakes was India’s Miss Indrani Rehman, a darkeyed glamor gal with the traditional red dot of rouge square in the just above her nose. she had not only to convince the {judges that she was the fairest imaiden in all of Calcutta, but

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

rm Warfare H

"—

ll tH 4

Times ohoto by Raymond Bright A YOUNG BOY'S DELIGHT—What young Jad at the circus wouldn't want to take a ride on known his intention of pitching/Public utilities is a bright spot.

Forced Into Senate Race

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ

Baseball and politics. usually don’t mix.

A ——— or am,

compare Indiana Democrats to a baseball team that has a probable; starting pitcher, Henry Schricker,| ‘but no hurler in the bullpen. : Hank S8chricker, Democratic fastball star, is warming up for the Hoosier all star election clas-| sic this fall. | The game is billed as the battle, of the pitchérs—Republican Wil-| Yam E. Jenner versus Democrat] Schricker. At stake is a seat in the United States Senate. i But if for any reason, Hank Schricker refuses to pitch, the Democrats will go into the! iclassic without a hurler. | ! Substitute? The game opens in five days at] the Democratic State Convention. | Unless Hank Schricker makes]

the elephant's trunk? Last night at the Fair Grounds, Jack Rardin, 10, of 30 Rebecca Drive, got for the Democrats, there is a pos-

just that chance. Burma, the Mills Brothers’ Circus elephant seems delighted to give Jack a boost.

U. S. Ideas Are a Bust, Controls Eased

Foreign Beauties Wail (yer Copper

By United Press

NEW YORK, June 19 — Con- stances.

gress of 15 international beauties) gathered here

bosom.

“Miss Universe” contest,

know, the emphasis is on!

Her Face Won Blond, blue-eyed Miss Denmark,

a 19-year-old victor in a contest:

entries, said she judges had

Nineteen-year-old Ann Mary who will represent

The girl who had the most for the

middle of her forehead, She said

“When we marry,” said Miss today and tried to/1ndia, “we have to cut off our, 1950 when he delayed Council ac- figure out why American men are pair go that any other mién preoccupied with a girl'sihaver notice us. It is a dismal thing, but I begin to see signs All curvaceous entries in the|of a change and I thank Amer-

ica.”

Raven-haired, bouncy Miss

The

Hogs in the 170-240 pound class met about eight American men tured the title in the middle-east-were selling for $20.75-21.20 withiand 1 have yet to hear one ask a top of $21.25 being pald freely. me what I like to read in a book or hear in symphonies.”

ern republic's final balloting.

show woman.”

Boy Rushes Season,

Writes to Santa Claus | MADISON, Wis., June 19 (UP) |

perspiring postal were reminded today there .are|

only 158 shopping days left until!

—Hot,

Christmas.

Official Weather UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —June 19

5:17 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m 1

Sunrise

contestant

{her charms under any circum-!

will |

t United Press

National Production oyer allocation of

users.

from

Increases Outlined

of becoming a . jufacturers: ONE. Small

users may

clerks [27d 1000 pounds of aluminum.

who said he consumption.

Electrical Workers " ‘un Re-Elect Officers

Sunset

And Aluminum

The agency permitted manufac-| rers and builders to buy sub-| competitor. She said the judges in ga ntially increased quantities of Cone One and all pointed out that in| France were a merry lot by com- yh metals without having to ap-| their countries the focal point of parison, who looked keenly for {beauty could range from the color|signs of a “bubbly personality, [they may apply directly to sup of a girl's eyes In Sweden to her like champagne” and then studied

Active, 25¢ Higher» in India.

{ply to NPA for allotments, Now

Hitherto this procedure has

save on paper work. Yesterday's Israel (widening of self-allocation privi-| was a well-rounded exception to leges, officials said, should provide|SPeech and assailed the adminishigher while sows were mostly 25/how a woman dresses and wheth- the general rule. She frankly’ ad-/for most run of the mill require tration. He criticized everything ier her personality is nice. I've mitted that her figure had ‘cap- ments. , NPA offered the additional c¢op- Margaret Truman's per and aluminum for use during corruption in the administration. “In Tel Aviv they judge first the July-September period. Con- Some examples: by the chest,” said Miss - Ora trols over steel are not being re-| “Margaret Truman is the only, Vered, “then to the face and last laxed because of the steel strike, singer in the world who can to the ‘legs. Where 1 come from,! it's more important for a girl to signs

NPA spelled out these copper and aluminum increases for man- But I might just as well

self- economy fluctuates.” All this went wel. But politi- have grown. land 20,000 pounds’ of aluminum|cians gasped when Mr. Handley car each. {per quarter. Hitherto, they couldrecommended that Congress adopt {self-allot 500 pounds of copperithe complete Hoover Report on iron ore the railroad must haul gecretary William A. Jenkins, an They{to produce an M-47, tank, they employee since 1908, and Harry TWO. Bigger users may self- noted that George Craig, GOP mugt also cart a ton of chromium |C, Byers, vice president in charge allot up to 20,000 pounds of cop- nominee for Governor and Mr. ore, a half-tone of manganese, of {per and 40,000 pounds of alumi- Handley’s running mate, was bit- nearly a ton of copper ore and 3; started in 1910.

They received a letter from o [DUD per quarter, as long as thisiterly opposed to the Hoover Com-|tons of raw aluminum,

boy named Pat, wanted a machine gun, double! holster, cowboy water pistol and! a “red hot” tractor. The letter lurers may 5

{allot up to 10,000 pounds of copper

‘sibility the team will have to call up another flinger from the Rinky Dinks. This is not likely to happen. By sticking with the Democratic team this: far, Hank 'Schricker has an obligation to [pitch in the classic. i. A new pitcher cannot get jwarmed up in the few days re-!

imaining. And an, unknown {pitcher wouldn't draw flies to the |game,

| That's why Democratic team!mates of Hank Schricker are sure

B a WASHINGTON, June 19—The he'll go out and pitch. Authority] Republicans named their start-

yesterday dropped direct controls/ing8 pitcher last week, Sen. Jencopper and|Der, who is also known for his

aluminum for all but the biggest| fast ball

New Jenner? uncovered another

Sen. William E. Jenner. Mr. Handley, GOP nominee for

the Claypool Hotel. He tossed away a prepared]

about President Truman, singing to|

from!

change key on the same note.” “I took economics in

have

per goods.” Today we're spending $4 {billion per month for military ment estimates the drop in buy- | products—50 per cent of this for/ing power at about $3 billion

Es Political Roundup— Business Notes—: Governor Seen Rails Expect Autumn | ‘Easing Up’ in Activity | J

" DON . TEVERBAUGH [BE BOYS

on the arteries of the nation—

the railroads—say business activ- month he remains. ity is going to slow up a little | »

this fall, The experts in this members of the

They represent the biggest shippers in this part of the nation. The group met here yesterday in Hotel Antlers, Coal, the biggest package handled annually by the railroads hereabouts, is expected to take the biggest slump. The board predicts a drop of 9.4 per cent under a year ; Rs been taking it on the chin pretty hard from other competing heating fuels, such as gas

But there are Hoosiers who Transportation Advisory Board.

and oil. Industrial stockpiles of

coal are at hgh levels for our peacetime economy .

The board predicts that, while need to re-evaluate our freedoms, lcoal is still the major source of to recognize their priceless value.” heat and energy, margins pro-|

|seas, Mr. Kelley says, the rail-

with their fingers roads have to haul six tons of

{material and a ton for every

OLD JOE STALIN knows

case are the pretty well the vital part railOhio Valley roads will play in any future war.

All Russian satelite nations are now converting their railroad track gauge to the Russian size, says Mr, Kelley. ' . And the Reds are adding to their Trans-Siberian railroad tracks, he says.

Freedom Isn't Free

Guest speaker at the 102d regular meeting of the Ohio Valley Transportation Advisory Board was Dr. I. Lynn Esch, president of Indiana Central College. Dr. Esch put it on the line. “We talk too superficially about the American Way,” he said. “We

He warned that weWwe been go-

ducers will be weeded out. How-|ing too often to Washington with

ever, continued use of coal by the our hands out—not just the labor unions, but the businessman, as Shipments of cement also williwell. Then we wonder why our

drop—about 8.5 per cent. With all{taxes are so high.

the building going on, this is a

puzzler, Gravel, sand and stone government has fothing to be-|

carloads will be up 3.3 per cent.

“Remember,” he warned, “the

stow, except that which it first

Paper is expected to drop 3.9 takes away.”

per cent and livestock 2.5 per cent, the board predicts. But quite a few commodities are expected to show increases. Agricultural implements and

mill products are expected to be (othing sales were generally

4.2 per cent above a year ago. The wheat crop, second largest

lin history, will boost grain ship‘ments 3.9 per cent over 1951. ol The crop is large enough to! start the Board of Trade men|

worrying about where they'll get

‘the railroad cars to move the

harvest to the markets. » ” -

- THERE'S good reason to worry. Our military program, certain-

In Harold Handley, Republi-ily a vital factor in today’s busi-

campaigner in the manner of|tion of easing under present international conditions,

That's the word from J. J. Kel-

pliers under a sort of self-allot- Lieutenant Governor, showed his|ley, manager of the Military

‘the curves of her mouth. She ment arrangement. “This American viewpoint has vowed that most of them never Trade was active today at theme concerned,” said 21-year-old/even glanced at her legs in the been limited to small users tof Republican Women’s Clubs at Indianapolis Stockyards with alliAlleen Chase, the nominee for elimination of 25 finalists. hog classes active. Barrows and Miss England. “In Great Britain, centsiyou

month for

{hard goods. We are not only shipping more it about $174 billion. military goods over the rails, but * !the items are getting bigger. Retired big the military services now are| building their own flatcars school. | handle 80 to 100 ton loads.

So to

During World War II it was

lstudied ping pong the way our Possible to load two tanks on a

{streamlining government.

{does not exceed their base period mission’s recommendations on the

{Veterans Administration when he!

THREE. Still bigger manufac- was American Legion commander. elf-allot up to 40,000 NITRA | pounds of copper and 60,000 was addressed to Santa Clause. J of ae if they do not exceed 75 percent of base use.

Hoosiers Split Vote | On Patronage

By DAN KIDNEY

Times Washington Jerrespondent

WASHINGTON, June 19 — Intheir votes on two of the three

Sen. Homer E. Capehart voted

‘agelson and ficials and U. 8. marshals all Snodgrass as vice under Senate patronage. As senior

he would have first patronage call should the Repub-

Sen. William E. Jenner, who is {up for re-election, voted only to

«June 19, 1953... ! Total precipitation since Jan rocks Bu Asked had ta brave the risk of riots over Excess since Jan, 1 bn 8 John M. Sullivan has been reP BL ciadaens fans ¢ fo wing e § te - " a & ” American aeay the fact that, to win, she had to ture in other cities. co elected president of a CIO elecAVishire Colfjeries fom”... {iis jy //appear in a bathing suit, | Atlanta 76 | trical workers’ local which repre3 Arras Ag WIRE vans 01 18 | It is a funny tthing in India" Botan =... 54 | sents 3000 production and mainelt RRS BR Yds com), 30a i(She explained. “they can see you Sificinnau 2 6 tenance employees of P. R. Mal- diana Republican senators split| Bobbs- srl om en He ~os walk through the streets, but Boise © 83 3 lory Co., Ine. uhner Beringer Ship .... 91 _.i;lYOU must never show more than TyagiiR o.oo “8. 8 | Local 1001, International Union reorganization roll calls. Chamber Of Commerce com... 31'a San Ankle of the legs. It is all Fv. Worth i 111000101 101 8 of Electrical, Radio and Machine ircle Theater com sevens 48 ver iright if th > Indianapolis (city) ... Jol 91 4 , RH eens Te het Sa ord 3 rig ey catch a glimpse of Kansas City ......... 93 48 (Workers, today also announced to keep postmasters, customs ofcommonwealth Loan 4% pf .. 8 8 your stomach.” Los Angeles i .e : 8 se | re-slection of Tack Cont Car-Na-Var Sa ivan ‘a Je 3 a ’ y re +8 . Cumming Jue com oid” 100 1 It's Seandalous New Omens reeves :9f 43 [Charles L. Eastern Ind Tel 8% pid ... 01 New York viihis 38 #9 presidents and Rosella Doyle as senator Equitable Securities com ..... 25 wt It was a tough contest to Oklahoma City .. L971 0 2 f , EauitableSecurities pid ...... 94 “i ljudge there for that reason and Bihisharst . . 83 30 |secretary-treasurer. Delta Elecirie com ....... We 3 WINE ; § Batiaburgl o.oera ©3781 | Opal LeFever was elected as-/licans win this fall. family Ploance com ....ieec 81... because India’s males. consider san Prancisco'... . 84 80 (sistant secretary and James “hans Q san n : St. Lout + at 3 R Bib ohraepid °° MII (iit scandalous for a girl to exhibit (ff, ke oc Rf Wood, trustee.

Bam/iton MS erff-Jones Class Ap . T 8% pid ..

$ |

218 . AT a pid wl ndpls Redlty do sand nd Po com ‘ 38% | nd Is Pow t pid 102 | fefiaggas Wott Shire gi 0 A old LP

08 4

Water Yat

9 elephone 5% ofd .. | Union Title ' 63 *Extra dividend BONDS Allen & Bteen Bs . nN *" American Loan 4'4s 60 . 25 . American Security Ss 60 . 93 . American Loan 4'es 58 ..... 9 Bastian Morley 5s 681 . 28 Batesville Tele Co 4's ...... 9) . 88 0.1 01 : s 61 8 ” a . os 5s 60 bo or Bs 84 09 ) ars a7 58 aa 1 ™" SERA » viva 9

{

Fae

A SERIES OF PITS—Walter W, Stewart, 939 N. Dearborn St., enters these in The Ties Chuck.

Derby todey.

By ED KENNEDY |

coaster and playground.

his_entry .show- |

Chuckholes Like

“At the corner of Dearborn Today's entrant in The Times and Sth Bt, the sign overhead 5 Stent re: Chuckhole Derby offers a com- tells you it's St. Joseph St. The bination obstacle course, roller sign underfoot declares _ (Pratt St, But no matter. what’ ~The entrant is Walter W, Stew- the name--you can tell it by the! N. Dearborn St. He sends chuckholes. You might s along your fishing pole, 100,” he

a Roller Coaster

deserve the best Hall can give.

it is

But his pits are jim dandies and attention City rent’ fcsal year ‘pared a

oath Eh 4.894, 9

| Remember there is less than a Expenses fanaek L get into the Dig final Surplus event, ex Wednesda y nd | '® daddy chuckhole of them ali will le "debt Dring be selected, 50 get YOUr entry in. socom:

keep the postmasters as patron-| age. He voted to put customs of-

{the merit system. So did Sen. {Robert A. Taft (R. O.), while ma-| {jority leader Ernest W. McFar-| {land (D. Ariz.) voted against all] three plans. | They were sent to the Senate by! President Truman and followed) the recommendations of the Hoo-! ver Commission. It was this latter) endorsement which caused Sen.| Jenner to support two of the three

reorganization plans, he said today. i Sen. Capehart said he was;

against the Senate surrender of! such patronage, as it would turn all the politics involved over to the executive branch of the govfernment. | “I think the executive has too| {much power now,” Sen. Capehart| said. i “Since the Hoover Commission made a thorough study of the {matter and recommended these changes, 1 supported them,” Sen. Jenner explained. | “1 would have been for the /postoffice change also, but when |I addressed the postal em-

|ployees convention at Evansville, : {they gaid they had changed tor] 4

mind about a career man for {Postmaster General has been a flop, and he was the first career man ever appointed. to that post.”

— — i s— pe

U. S. Statement

ASHINGTON, June 19 (UP) —Govern« x <n Tecelpts for the ars 3 h June 17, com-|

CARRE RES

ficials and U. 8. marshals under’

{postmaster. They feel the present] .

flatcar, but the armored giants

It now takes a flat-

In addition to the many tons of | company

22207700

| The D & B trade barometer,

{under May, 1951.

(wares yesterday before 600 mem- |p { Transportation Section of the As-| April were off for the first time bers of the Indiana Federation sociation of American Railroads. since 1949. That's because of the In 1950 we spent $300 million|layoffs and shorter weeks popping military hard |up in industry.

le And for every GI going over-all.

$20" TIRE FOR ONLY

AerViness sconomy, shows little Indiea-1202 Jc Cr, dropped 3 ber cant from

Consumer Spending Off | The consumer was spending fewer bucks the early part of this month, compared to 1951.

slow, reports Dun & Bradstreet. Cold weather slowed summer {clothing sales in some areas, but the recent heat wave ought to show up strong in later figures. With the release of credit controls on durables, sales spurted a |little. The auto dealers are a little {happier these days, too.

which measures consumer spending in terms of the 1935-39 aver-

April and was about 1 per cent

Purchasing Power, Too Wage and salary payments for

The U. 8. Commerce Depart-

under March—that would make

The president and two other officers of the American United Life Insurance Co. have been retired. Testimonial resolutions for their retirements were adopted by the organization's board of directors, . Retired are Leslie Crouch, president, who has been with the since 1928; General

policyholders’ service, who

That's 110 years of service in

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