Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1952 — Page 25

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. 5, 1052

IDAY, SEPT. 5, 1952. .

= |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Take ‘Recall’ Heat Of

PAGE 25

Reserve Personnel

/ -~ ; 0 Aarme orces A Moe = =. | “Many Being Rel id M'Conneli | : I 1 Ahead of Schedul | ous €aa or cchedule Here is an up-to-date report on the milita y re ry manpower loon i situation in all the services, covering the progress in build-up of Tales i Srugth Sines the Korean War started, prospects for the future, gon i an e. system by which reservists are being returned in great P.M 1 numbers -to civilian life. igon Tales | Cu By HERBERT FOSTER v « x —-— . United Press Staff Correspondent FE gon Tales WASHINGTON, Sept. 5—The armed services plan to! P. Moe i call up few if any reservists involuntarily to replace thou-| Time i sands snatched up at the start of the Korean War and now P. Mom i being released, a United Press survey showed today. Hickok | All services plan to take re-) ; ho off Theater | . 3EVes Whe of oF 10.50 re AMO ine released by Dec. 31. Officers P. Mo I particularly officers. are. vol ‘irecalled before June 19,1951, may | « spiking I Pig rs, an UD" he released after 21 months, or 1 aly extending their duty terms./17 months if they had one year P. Mise I e manpower situation is such of service in World War IL - B the Army is releasing many re-| Airmen (enlisted men) called

HEATER

je schedules ges reported clude all -. he stations.

XLW 1590 Dunn Dunn -Mike Dunn, Dunn Dunn Dunn -Sat. Songs rday Songs

r Band ing Sisters

ern Caravan n'lity*P’rade n’lity P'rade rve Show erenade

servists ahead of time. Only the hefore June 19, 1951, were eligible Navy hedges a bit. It says it|for release after 12 months. None might have to call a substantial was called involuntarily after number of reserves involuntarily. that date, Those who volunteered The Korean War caught them must serve 24 months. with their strength low, and in| There are no plans to call Air the first 15 months the services {National Guard units to active yanked 740,000 Americans, most- service, though individuals from ly World War II veterans, back the ANG units can volunteer. into uniform. MARINE CORPS Generally, reserves who served| The Marines had about 7500 one year or more in World War reserve officers and 11,500 enII get out ahead of non-veterans. listed mgn on duty last June 30 Some technicians and medical{including some 1700 officers and officers are kept longer than their (3100 enlisted men recalled as fellows. [members of organized units. The Army has trimmed serv-| Marine neserve officers who ice time required of involuntary saw World War II service and reserves and from draftees and who were recalled from other

regerves who have fought in than organized reserve units will Korea. {be released after 17 months unless The picture by services: {they volunteer for longer serv-

hed

ARMY

The Army has about 226,300 reservists and 119,840 National Guardsmen on active duty. Unless they voluntarily stay longer, they are eligible for release after 24 months. Some get out earlier under a complicated set of regulations. 5 Some organized reserve and National Guard units, called for 24 months, are being released earlier. Enlisted men in these units are being released up to four months ahead of schedule s0 replacements can be absorbed gradually. Officers are released in the last five months-of their service as replacements are available. This does not apply to National Guard “anti - aircraft battalions. These are being replaced as units. The Army also called up thousandsfrom inactive and volunteer reserve ranks who had not been receiving drill pay. Enlisted men from this group have been released. The Army this week adopted new rules cutting two to three months from the duty of some 4000 officers in the same class. The plan works this way. Those who served one year in World War II will be released by Nov. 30 if on duty in the United States. Those overseas will be returned as soon as they can be replaced, being en route home at least by Nov. 30. Those with less than one year in World War II will be released by Mar. 31. Professional personnel in the medics and certain other techniical specialists must serve out full terms. Enlisted men who have served in Korea are being released at 21 months if they have returned to

ice.

Those commissioned since World War II or called from organized units must serve 24 months if they are World War II veterans, but a minimun of 24 months service is required from non-veretans. After next June 30, all Marine reserves will be out of uniform except those who ask to remain on active duty, or non-veterans who have not “completed their minimum service time. A —————————

Rep. Bosone Cleared In Hatch Act Probe

Department has announced it will not prosecute Rep. Reva Beck Bosone (D. Utah) for taking contributions from her office staff during the 1950 campaign. Mrs. Bosone had listed voluntary contributions totaling $630 from two employees in her official report to the House clerk and Attorney General James P. McGranery ordered the FBI to check for a possible violation of the Federal Corrupt Practices Act. A department spokesman said “a thorough investigation and a thorough review” of the case gave Mrs. Bosone a clean slate.

Secy. Snyder Wants

Customs Duties Cut MEXICO CITY — Secretary of Treasury John Snyder has told members of the International Monetary Fund he hopes the next U. 8. Congress will relax customs laws to allow foreign fraders to do mote business in the United

WASHINGTON — The Justice |120-160

| But it plans to call only non-:

the United States or the territory or possession where they entered service, Enlisted men returning from

States.

He made his statement here yesterday after foreign nations

renewed their objections to U. 8. a Ae dee Rorea tarife policies which limit their

placement center for reassign-eXPorts into the American dollar ment in-the United States after Market.

21 months or more of duty. If|

they have already left the center) . for permanent assignment, they Army and Air Force

must serve out their time. | Plan Winter Tests

The army does not plan now, to call any National Guard or] WASHINGTON—The Army

Organized Reserve units to active/and Air Force today announced duty “in the foreseeable future.” plans for exercises “Snowstorm” nor, with minor exceptions, does | ng “Cold Spot,” winter maneuit plan to call up members of the > inactive and volunteer reserve|YorS Under Ste eather oe as individuals. equipment NAVY | The Army operations will be _The Navy had 36.504 reserve staged at Camp Drum, N. Y., in officers and 106,259 enlist2d re- January, February and March of

servists on active duty June 30.next year. The Air Force said|lary of State Cordell Hull “has

This includes 1363 officers and/its “Cold Spot” maneuvers will and 13,116 enlisted reservists on be held at the same place in Feb“continuous active duty”—those ruary and March. who have reserve status but are | making a career of active service. 2 By next June 30, the Navy ex-! Memorial for Eva pects to release 14,347 reserve of-| BUENOS AIRES, Argentina— ficers and 46,510 enlisted men. [A mausoleum in memory of the "Recruits, re-enlistments, and late Eva Peron, wife of Presivoluntary reserves seeking active dent Juan D. Peron of Argentina, duty are now filling most of the will be erected in the park of the need for enlisted men. If these presidential residence in the

avy will have Palermo district, it was ansources fail, the Navy ve ounced t olay.

to call up invoiuntary reserves.| oC locay. India Chokes Red Riots

fleet reserve. | HYDERABAD, India—A duskAIR FORCE |to-dawn curfew was enforced by About 60,000 reserves and 25,000 police today in this state capital Air National Guardsmen were on and its twin city of Secunderabad active duty Aug. 1. About halfito choke off Communist-inspired the reserves came from organized riots which in the past two days units and half from the volunteer have caused five deaths and inreserve. Most of these men will jury to 70 other persons.

veterans, except members of the|

ing apartment by droppin

SAVED FROM FIRE—Charles Davis (left), 33, of Chicago, saved his twin boys from their them from a second story window into the arms of neighbors. A third son suffocated in the smoke. Photo on the right shows Mrs. Davis, 32, with the twins, Ray (left) and Charles, 5 years old. Mrs.-Davis had gone to register the twins in school when the fire broke out.

Hogs Bring Top Bid of $21

A top bid of $21 was made on choice 190-250-pound barrows and | gilts in trading today at the In-| dianapolis Stockyards.

Hogs over 250 pounds. were scarca. Light 160-185 - pounders sold at $19-20.50. Choice 300-400-pound sows sold at $18-19.

, There were hardly enough steers and heifers to test the market. Utility and commercial cows sold at $16.50-20. Bulls were scarce. Late bulk choice and prime vealers sold at $3032.50. Hogs A500; pRATIOWS and gilts active.

to 75 cents higher; choice 190-250 pounds $20.50-20.85,

op $21; over 250 pounds scarce; 160-1 pounds $19-20.50: 120- ds §$17-18.50; sows steady to

poun [3 cents higher; late main trade mostly sieadss choice 300-400 pounds $18-19; | 400- pounds $16-18.

Cattle 400, calves 300; hardly enough steers and heifers to test market nominally steady; four loads high choice and prime 1270-pound steers $34; two loads

On Name Pronunciation

LOS ANGELES + After 171 years this city is still trying to figure out how to pronounce its name. A jury of experts admitted yes-| terday, on the city’s 171st anniversary, that it was deadlocked.

Scared by Automobile—

United Press Telephoto.

blaz-

Order Lifts Ban on Hogs

Gov. Schricker yesterday virtually ended the ban on hog ship-

weeks ago. permit importation of: ONE—Swine “for

or public stockyard.”

by the state veterinarian.”

under control. break is no longer threatening he added.

Samuel Rhoades,

poses.”

to the state is required.

| Schwitzer-Cummins Picnic Tomorrow

nents into Indiana imposed two

nized slaughtering establishment]

| Business Notes—

Joint Capital-Labor

Peace Plan Could Work

2 By J. A. LIVINGSTON Gov. Adlai E. Stevenson's speech on the Taft-Hartley

law on Labor Day beat Gen. Dwight D. Eisenhower to the

The embargo was modified to me-too punch.

Gen, Eisenhower must an

immediate more than the governor when he| slaughter consigned to a recog- Speaks before the American Fed- gress, It was their baby. They

|eration of Labor in New York the {middle of the month. Gov. Stevenson, too, is tentatively sched-

TWO—"Other classes under a/yled to speak. t special permit issued in writing) And what is it that Gen. Eisen- and management pulled apart.

swer Gov. Stevenson, and say

wanted it to succeed.

The Bold Approach

As time went on, railroad labor

"In easing the ban, the Governor said information from neigh-

boring states indicates the swine spout the labor policy of the White House. Other labor leaders disease, vesicular exanthema, iS/next President?

The single out-

quarantine supervisor for the state veterinary, said the modification lifts the ban, “for all practical pur-

It now bars only feedér and|the contestants. breeding swine, although closer inspection of animals brought in-

|hower can say and Gov. Steven- The unions felt they had more to son didn’t say? What is it that gain ‘by “breaking the traces,” by |workers, businessmen, and the/taking their cases to President {general public would like to know Roosevelt in the oval room in the

It's this: were doing it, why not they? How ‘would he prevent another| A bold approach in laborcrippling strike in steel? Or management -relations is now coal? How would he deal with open to either candidate: To labor disputes which threaten promise that the first duty of the the national welfare? new. Secretary of Labor will be At present we have no effec- to call a labor-management contive means of settling disputes ference to hammer out a new which hurt ‘the public more than labor law. If John L, Lewis, Philip MurThe steel strike stopped pro- ray, William Green sit down toduction of ammunition, planes, gether with Benjamin Fairless, and other war material. It forced [Charles BE. Wilson (GM), and |Secretary of Defense Robert A.|other leaders of industry and deLovett to surrender, not Philip{velop a strike-prevention proMurray, president of the United cedure, that procedure will work. Steelworkers, or Benjamin Fair-| Perforce, any such procedure less, president of United States would suspend the right to ‘strike.

Runaway Dray Horse Puts 2 in Hospital

38, of 854 E. St. Clair St, did a good deed. He provided a pan of water so Leon White, 24, of 1213 N. Oregon St., could water the horse he had rented from Red’s Stables, Michigan and Hiawatha Sts. Mr. Arnett and his daughter, Linda Kay Arnett, 3, were watching the horse when a car drove by, frightening the animal and

Automobiles ‘may be used to horses by now, but man’s servant Ol’ Dobbin hasn't got used to the horseless carriage. This was-proved yesterday aftsrnoon when a dray horse bolted it the sight of one of Detroit's miracles, knocked down two bystanders and ran a block into an illey and almost into a. house-

wife's front room. causing him to bolt. . A Pan of Water Linda was knocked down and All this chain of events, which per father dragged across the might have been commonplace in street by the horse. Both were Grandma’s day but is pretty rare/taken to Methodist Hospital now, started when Dewey Arnett,|where they were treated.

Steel. Steel workers weren't reThe annual S8Schwitzer - Cum-| mins Co pienie will be held to- volting against Mr. Murray, U. 8. morrow between 9:30 a. m. and Shareholders weren't revolting

8 p. m. at Riverside Park. More 283in Mr. Fairless. 3500 th than employees and oir Taft-Hartley Law

families are expected to attend. There will be all sorts of games| The Taft-Hartley law procedure for both children and adults with {for settling national disputes was prizes for the winners, door|ineffective to start off with, prizes, refreshments and free simply because labor leaders redancing. sisted it. It makes an assumpLabor and management will tion that labor leaders call strikes battle it out on a softball dia-|without the assent and support of their members.

mond and a trophy will go to the Thus, after a 60-day strike in-

winning team. Starting point of the picnic|junction, the National Labor Rewill be at the Pavilion adjacent lations Board is directed to take to the Riverside Golf Course, re-a secret vote to see if the rankported George Ley, publicity and-file are willing to accept the chairman. management’s last offer. Such votes have been taken four times, and workers overwhelmingly followed their leaders. If union members didn’t trust their leaders—their business

Sparkman, Nixon Paths May Converge Soon

{There would be an implied injunc{tion, rather than a spelled out in{junction as in the Taft-Hartley law, a | The Railway Labor Act sus{pends the right to strike, First, the dispute goes to a mediation board. If that fails, it can go either to a voluntary board of arbitration or an emergency factfinding board. The fact-finding board is supposed to report in 30 days, but usually takes longer. Finally, the dispute hangs in abeyance until 30 days after the emergency board issues its find. ings and recommendations. Thus, the right to strike is suspended— “enjoined”—for a minimum of 60 days. or

Red Magazine Raps Both lke and Adlai

Cummins Eng com A Cummins Eng 4%2% pid .. sasiern ind les 2% oid .... Equitable Securities com .. Equitable Securities ofd Delta Electric com .... Camuy riuvauce culm “ne Family Floance 5% pia

Co com Herfi-Jones Class A pia . Home T & T 5% 'nft Hook Drug Co co

It couldn’t decide between “Los | An-Jell-Ess” and “Loss An-Guh-| Less.” Correct Spanish pronunciation is “Lohs Ahn-shay-less.”

Acheson, Pearson Act To Bolster NATO Arms

WASHINGTON —Secretary of State Dean Acheson and Lester

External Affairs, conferred secretly last night on ways of bolstering rearmament by the North Atlantic Pact nations. Mr. Pearson, chairman of the NATO council, flew here to confer with Mr. Acheson before leaving for Europe for top-level diplomatic conferences.

Hull Is Reported ‘Slowly Improving’ WASHINGTON—Former Secre-

maintained slow improvement,” the Naval Medical Center at Bethesda, Md., reported today. Mr. Hull, who will be 81 Oct. 2, was admitted to the hospital a week ago after he suffered a cerebral thrombosis. His name was removed from the critical list two days ago.

Boston Mayor Named

To Democratic Post

WASHINGTON — Mayor John B. Hynes of Boston, Mass, was jnamed today as chairman of the! National Committee of Mayors to| support the Stevenson-Sparkman|

ticket, i

Stephen A. Mitchell said Mayor) Hynes plans to name 12 co-chair-men from various sections of the country to assist him.

one

m xe Ind Asso Tele $2 pfd . Ind Asso Tel $2.50 pf . ind Mich El 4%% pid ..... maps atl Glue weauty Co. |B Ind Pow & Lt com .......... 39

average to high choice medium weights Riding the runaway wagon was at 333.50; load choice heifers $32.50: ail Sens, , t other officers. MOSCOW — Democratic presibonght to, Brive: ons Stead io, strons: | Local Stocks and Bonds Harold Smith, 350 W. 25th BL 1 RTHINGT oN. A Yo thes as porn dential candidate Adlai Stevenson TET bulls ‘Scarce, steady: vealers. Tairiy er ee Last: Ride In ‘Wagon on, the vice presidential candi- Stevenson noted, has been a sym-(isn't any better than Republican 8% the decline: Yew. Drime earls ap $35.50; , STOCKS : Bia Asked] “It was. a helluva ride,” said|dates, may address the King|bol of resentment. Labor leaders DWight D. Eisenhower, in the late bulk choice and prime 30-3250; com- J. DU. Adams MIE. Co. ...... 0% 1T%Mr. Smith. It was my first, and|Turkey Day celebration here on never wanted it. Yet any effec- opinion of the Soviet trade organ Slaughter calves $21-25; odd choice near | gmerican States Liam aa 3 . |my last, on a wagon.” ' the same day. : itive procedure for settling dis- Trud. Sheen. 1000: mative spring lambs fairly AVIShire Collieries com ...... 11 17%| The horse finally stopped up| Sen. Sparkman, the Democraticiputes between labor and manage-| The magazine said both candi active; steady: choice and prime $59.30; Ho Be AIS $140 DIS «.oxeves 10 I against a fence, only four feet/nominee, already is scheduled to/ment must be agreed to by both|dates were diehard reactionaries 2750; ght culls dows (and choice $34: i Beit RR & Stk Yds Did ..... 8% & |from the front room of the home speak at the event Sept. 24. And sides. That was the great virtue handpicked by Wall Street. This Dative Teeding lambs 3518-20: slaughter Bois Merl] eon aia ‘lof Mrs. Howard, Cochran, 719 N.|Harry Sowles, n of theof the Railway Labor Act in itsiwas shown by the fact that Paul $6.50-8. jue Dertittaet 5% vid 8. a11,| Davidson St. : celebration, said he understood early days. Representatives of Hoffman, head of the Ford FounShame, ‘ot Suwiercs com” u ‘7%! Mr. White was arrested on a|Sen. Nixon, the Republican can-|railroad labor and management Batten, Jiayed ey Xgl, i 9 Sule thea ota *Sow charge of failure to keep controlididate, was “considering accep-lactually hammered out the law g the nomination Los Angeles at a Loss Commonweaith Losn Ve ota. 80% oof a horse. ting” a similar invitation. together and presented it to Con-|Trud said. :

in your own

B. Pearson, Canadian Minister of |N *N ‘Ind Pub Serv 4.56 pid .... 25%

*Pub Serv of Ind com Schwitzer-Cumming 5% pid com 30 Ind G&E 4.8 pid

| 63-66 4c Democratic National Chairman fommercal graded. 40 per cent:

Indpls Pwr & Lt pfd we 33 indianapolis Water 4% pfd .. 93 27 Indianapoiis Water 5% pid .. Jefferson National Life com ... 11a 13 Kingan & Co com Kingan & Co pfd

Lincoln Nat Life ... *Lynch_ Corporation .. *P R Mallory : Marmon-Herrington ¢ tMastic Asphalt **Natl Homes com Nat: dearer ofo Ind Pub Serv com N Ind Pub Serv 4! pid N Ind Pub Serv 4%; pfd

Om vess

Hrokiess Laulary com veoakh Pub Serv of Ind 3% pid .... 83

*Ross Gear & Tool com . So Ind G&E

Tanner & Co 52% pid .. ferre Haute Malleable .. Tokhem-Oil Tk Pump U 8 Machine com pias ve United Telephone 5% pfd Union Title com .........e *Ex dividend.

Allen '& Steen bs American Loan 4%s 60 ...... American Security 5860 ..... 9 American Loan 428 55 Bastian Moriey os 81 ... Batesville Tele Co 4%s .. Buhner Pertilizer 5s 58 of Com Bldg 4Y%s 61 Coluinbia Club $-58 62 Equitable Securities 5s 60 (ndpis Paint & Color 5s vie Indpls Public Loan 5s 64 .... indpls Railways 5s 67 sera ON Ind Limestone 48 75 .... nd Asso lel 38 75 ‘a Langsenkam bs 58 Cease T inc 3s 87 ous

BONDS _

Maplehurst Paper Arts Co bs 5 Sprague Device 5s 80 traction Terminal 5s 87 Ry vidend

**Ex. Stock Dividend.

tie 88 ara 92

Local Truck Grain Prices |

Wheat, $2.02. White corn, 5 Yellow corn, ¥1.64, Oats, 82c, Soybeans. $2.85.

Produce

Eggs—FOB Cincinnati: Consumer grade: U. B. A large white 62-67'2c; brown mix i U. 8. medium white 54-55%c: brown mix 53-59'2c. Wholesale

grade, extra | white 53-56c. Cur-| rent receipts: Cases exchanged 36-40c; |

small 32-37¢, | arket about steady for large and| weak for mediums, and small prices un-| changed from 1; cents lower. | Chickens—Red 33-35¢; white crosses and white 33-35c; hens heavy 22-26c; hens light 14-15c:, old roosters .14c. | Steady at unchanged prices good demand for better quality and poor quality discontinued according to quality. Butter—Creamery, 90 score 80c; mium butterfat 65c:' regular, 60c.

pre-

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU Sept. 5H, 1952 7:11

«oa 8318 Precipitation 24 hours ending 7:30 amo

Total precipitation since Jan. 1 .,., 31.21 Excess, since pi 3 ; . 4.02

Sunrise Sunset .

| The following ‘table shows the tempera- |

ture in other cities: Station

Atlanta ....

8 Washington, D.C,

58 Likes a Handy Handle HONOLULU- Republican = Supervisor Candidate George Alan Freeland, of Lahaina, Maui, filed nomination papers and demanded his nickname bé printed on ballots. " His nickname is “Keliiiltkala3 "

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