Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 May 1943 — Page 27
MUCH LEND-LEASE GOING TO RUSSIA
“A Stettinius Reports More Than 40 Per Cent of Aircraft Exported Last Two Years Went to Soviets; British Getting Bulk of Food.
WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P.).—More than 40 per cent of the aircraft exported under lend-lease during the last two years went to Russia and more than half of the motor vehicles and a third of the tanks went with them. This evaluation of lend-lease shipments was made today by Lend-Lease Administrator Edward R. Stettinius Jr. who also revealed that six-sevenths of the agricultural products went to the United Kingdom. More than $600,000,000 worth of lend-lease trucks and other military motor vehicles have been sent into action against the enemy by our allies, principally on the Russian and TuSian fronts, Stettinius reported. The overwhelming majority of lenf-lease supplies to Russia is arriving, a large proportion of them shipped by the Persian gulf route via Iran, the report said. “We have shipped many tens of thousands of trucks, jeeps and other military motor vehicles and hyndreds of thousands of tons of steady, with the top holding at
steel nd armo late, s brass. aluminum. sine. TNT tohof|$147, at the Indianapolis stockand other chemicals for Soviet pro-|yards today, the food distribution
duction of planes, tanks, trucks and administration reported.
bombs.” Receipts included 9925 hogs, 700
Stettinius reported that March i lend-lease exports reached a record cattle, 425 chives and 300 sheep.
708,000,000, a 20 per cent gain over the previous high month, The United Kingdom has taken the iargest share of all lend-lease exports since the start of the program in March, 1941, with $3,116, 835,000, of which more than a third, or $1,264,711.000 was for food. Total exports to all countries since the program started were reported to be $7,104,731,000, Russian shipments have greatly increased in the last year. particularly in the last three months, and total shipments to date were valued at $1,825, TN. nc
ALCOA WAGE PLAN APPROVED BY NWLB
The national war labor board in Washington yesterday approved an incentive wage plan submitted to it by the Aluminum Co. of America to apply to the company’s plant at Lafayette. The board’s approval is subject the provision that the plant will ob increase the unit labor cost and to periodic reviews by the wage stabilization division of the board. The plan will result in overall increases of about 20 per cent for about 2800 of the plant's personnel of 5000 and will, according to the y-. engineers who prepared the
ARE UNCHANGED
Porker Market Generally Steady at Stockyards; 9925 Received.
The hog market was generally
HOGS (9925) 120- 140 pounds 140- 180 pounds 160- 180 pounds .....c.vnenn . 14.60@ 14.70 180- 200 pounds ...eevvvennnn 14.70@ 14.75 200- 220 pounds 14.75@ 14.80 | 220- 240 pounds .......a0v0nn 14.70@ 14.80 240- 270 pounds ....... 270- 300 pounds ...ienvsencs 300- 330 pounds ......covanen 330- 360 pounds ....ivneennen Medium— 160- 220 pounds Packing Sows to cholce— 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds ... 330- 360 pounds ... . 360- 400 pounds ...evveevennn
Good
400- 450 pounds ......e arsine 450- 550 pounds ...... Sheena
Medium— 250- 850 pounds Slaughter Pigs
Medium and Good— 80- 120 pounds
CATTLE (709) Steers
[email protected] [email protected]
.. [email protected] 14.556 14.65 14.556 14.65
13.40@ 14.50
Good
14, 358 14.4
14.30@14 40 14.25@ 14.35
13.00@ 14.20 [email protected]
Choice— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds .... 1100-1300 pounds .... 1300-1500 pounds ...
Medium —
700-1100 pounds .....i..ee.. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .sceiavseeens [email protected]
Common— 700-1100 Shakanssetee [email protected] Helfers
[email protected] ie [email protected] « 18.25@1%.25 [email protected]%
pounds
Choice— 600- 800 poun 800-1000. pounds .... Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium— 500- 900 pounds .. Common— 500- 900 pounds Cows (all weights) 1 500 13.38
[email protected] [email protected]
n, also result in a production inease of 20 per cent. In making its decision the NWLB explained that it was granted under that section of the presidents recent “hold-the-line” order which states, “nor shall anything herein be construed to prevent . , . reasonable adjustments of wages and salaries in case of promotion, reclassification, merit increases, incentive wages or the like, provided that such adjustments do not increase the level of production costs appreciably. . ..”
DAILY PRICE INDEX NEW YORK, May 6 (U. P).— Dun & Bradstreet’s daily weighted Hotes 4 4 price index of 30 basic commodities,| 800-1050 bounds .iiiieiill 1630G1038 compiled for United Press (1930-32 dood-44 sini 5001456 srerage equals 100): 800-1050 pounds teeeeeees [email protected] yesterday 5 Week AgO ....... atin £8.1000 pounds [email protected] Month Ago ....ccvvennnen ‘et 500- 800 pounds [email protected] Year Ago. .... tues Att athene Calves (steers) 1943 High April 2) ......cvnee 1943 Low (Jan. 2)
Good and, Cnoice.U. S. STATEMENT
Medium — 500 pounds down WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through May 4, compared with a year ago
ania Ton Expenses.... $633 5,191. Sos War Spending Sais T71.3N Receipts 1,545, 133 Net Deficit... ie 881 182,064 Cash Balance. 12,805,161,126 Work. Balance 12,042,527,185
Puffle Debt. ..135,170,363,179 d Reserve. 22,472,488,001
[email protected] [email protected]
edium Cutter and Canner
common
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings Excluded) Beef— [email protected]
13.50@ 14.00 1 [email protected] [email protected]
Sausage— Good an weights) Mediu
CALVES (423) Vealers (all weights)
Good to choice 16.00@ 16.50 Common and medium [email protected] Cull (75 Ibs. up) 8.50@12 00
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Choice
setescncecen
[email protected] Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds dOWR ...eecenen. 14,00915.00
Medium— 500 pounds down 13.50914.00 SHEEP AND LAMBS (300) Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and choice
t Yea $24 500,844 571 19,139,735,618 9,819,484 236 4,668,486,03 2,491 702,278 1,729,811,463
70,733,176,094 22,690,518,458
assnnes a
Good to choice Medium and good
CLEARING HOUSE Good and Gms Shon Medium and good
15,907,000
INDIANAPOLIS
k ARE SHOCKED TO SEE DINOSAURS STANDING NEAR
THE HIGHWAY. LIFE SIZE STATUES ; TOWERING
REPTILES THAT ONCE LIVED IN THE AREA STAND GUARD OVER | | THE GATEWAY TO THE ¢( BLACK HILLS.
Za. BT Ee SALTY THAN See BEER.
"NAME: OF THE- MONTH MISS MAYFAIR BREEZE, STONY Seek MILL, PENNA.
4 e
PRICES ON HOGS
50 Balt & O ....
works, which would prevent wasteful spending on improvised relief. “Our primary present task is to |attend to the preliminaries—the | legal and financial phases of public construction, the acquisition of sites and the advance engineering so that employment will be immediately available when the war ends,” he said. Many municipalities and states are accumulating funds for public works construction after the war, he said. “On the other hand,” he said, “it is discouraging to note how little is being done in the direction of actual plan preparation, advance engineering and site acquisition.” He said New York city, which is designing $500,000,000 worth of post-war highways, is an exception. Fleming advocated a national program which would hasten construction where the need for employment is greatest and where the effect on business as a whole would be most stimulating. In communities where business can provide sufficient jobs, he said, there would be fewer building projects.
GRAIN PRICES FIRM ON BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGQ, May 6 (U. P.) —Grain futures held to around the previous levels on the Board of Trade today after minor fluctuations. At the end of the first hour wheat was uhchanged to up % cent a bushel; corn unchanged at OPA levels; oats unchanged to up 3%, and rye unchanged to off 1%. In the May options wheat was unchanged from 145%, corn unchanged from 105, oats up & from 63, and rye unchanged from 873%.
N. Y. Stocks
Net Low Last Change Allegh Cp 3 3 cane Allied Chem Allis-Chal
Atchison pf of Atl Refin ... b ... Steel
Ben Ind Beth Borden . Borg-Warner . Bdebt Br
or & S50 ... Cons Edison ...
Douglas Aire ... East Kodak Elec Auto-L . 3 Gen Electric . oe Goedr!
FEERE +4 9
Indpls P & Lt.. Int Harvester.. Int Nickel
Fill +42
4% Pan Amer Arwy 32% Phoenix Hos .. 65%
+: Ah
wd ht pt —- DOU be 5 SRE | FEEEE E sre sEEserey Tw eres seve §
BO bs DO = +4 |
goo
» . . . . .
A
Sen. pase SESE ss
tA LHL Ti
-
Et het
Up to the WiGoh 4 th "Bente k e mar today, Shdianapons flour mills 5" elevators paid $1.53 per bushel y red wheat (other aes a No. 2 whi fe oars,
bushel, nd ane 2 he
30
rit
corn, gre
»
elled shelled corn
hs
To Keep Valuables ste Rent a Safe Sept Box at
These “tin fish,” torpedoes to you, Amertorp plant of the American Can Co. at Chicago. The top photo shows naval officers examining torpedo “after bodies” which hold the power plant and steering mechanism for the “robot killers.” The bottom photo shows a completed torpedo after coming off a production line,
Fleming Asks $15,000,000 | Post-War Employment Plan
CHICAGO, May 6 (U. P).—Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, federal works agency administrator, said today that 15000600 men will be released from the armed forces and war industries after the war, and a ($15,000,000 construction program will be needed to employ them. Fleming, addressing the post-war conference of the American Road Builders’ association, said the nation needs a planned program of public
2 | case. a |Eree’s
are being produced in the
LOGAL WORKERS GET PAY RAISES
Prest-0-Lite, Leather Co. Employees Receive Wage Increase.
Production of the Prest-O-Lite Co. and the American Leather Products Co., both of Indianapolis, were granted wage increases by the national war labor board, according to the local office of war information. » The former company was directed to grant an increase of 4 cents an hour to approximately 250 workers, Who are represented by the United Automobile Workers (C. I. 0.). The NWLB directed the latter company to grant increases ranging from 2 cents to 5 cents an hour, retroactive to Sept. 1, 1942, to approximately 65 workers in its plant. The U. A. W. is also the bargaining agent for this plant, . Both companies are subsidiaries of the Electric Auto-Lite Co. of Toledo, O., and their disputes with the U. A. W. over wages was considered jointly by the NWLB. Both increases were warranted under the “little steel” formula. The union’s demand that the increase in the Prest-O-Lite plant be added to the base rate rather than to the hourly earning was denieq by the board. The board ruled that employees in the oxide department of Prest-O-Lite are to be paid double time for the seventh day of work if the seventh consecutive days are within a regularly scheduled work week. The board, in making its award, accepted in part the recommendation of its referee, Robert N. Goman, in the case of Prest-O-Lite. It accepted his findings in their entirety in the American Leather The board rejected the refrecommendation that no premium time should be paid.
WHOLESALE PRICES
FIXED FOR FRANKS
WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P.) — Dollars and cents ceiling prices for wholesale sales of frankfurters, bologna and fresh and smoked sausage, which constitute approximately 60 per cent of all the sausage sold in this country, were established today by the OPA, They become effective May 24. Officials said the prices generally conform to the March, 1942, ceilings established under the general maximum price regulations. Specific retail prices will be established in the near future, the OPA said.
Incorporations—
Gary Avalon Corp. 1824 W, 5th st, nt: Albert H. Gavit, Gary Maite
Gar Bank Hee. ary; 630 shares no par
to ® ot real estate and operate Apariment S. Cohn, J. r, John A. Alexander.
ithe E. Keiser & Co, New York (Srporation; change of OY ts Wi. am. S Harrison, Monument circle, In Seapets Indiana Farm Products Co, - dlssonuti tion.
Ft. Wayne Drug Co., Ft. Wayne; Altisies visions of general pora1929; 40,000 shares of Pi00
par value. I Meter Box Co. of Wabash, ; articles accepting
1 1 FET LABOR HEARINGS BEGUN A tripartite panel named by the regional war labor poard today began hearings on a labor dispute between the Bridgeport Brass Ordnance plant of Indianapolis and 1600 of its employees.
Blooming-
accepting tion act o
A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX 18 ST
LIS TIMES
OIL ROYALTIES CUT BY ICKES
Payments Reduced to Flat 121% to Encourage
Discoveries.
WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P).— Joel D. Wolfsohn, assistant commissioner of the general land office, declared yesterday that the lowering of royalties for oil found on public lands to a flat 12'; per cent should encourage new oll discoveries. Secretary of Interior Harold L. Ickes has signed a provision effecting the reduction under a revised
law. When the original law was passed in 1920, the purpose was to try to keep down the production of oil “as a conservative measure.” “The government therefore devised a system whereby holders who took oil out of public lands had to pay a royalty of 12'4 per cent and up,” Wolfsohn said, ‘“depending upon the number of barrels of oll produced. The more the oil well produced, the higher the royalty.
Government Needs Oil
“But at the present time, the government wants to find all possible source of oil existing in the country today. Authority was therefore granted Ickes to charge a “flat 121% per cent and no sliding scale” in those cases where government lessees discover a new oil pool, or an additional oil supply by digging a deeper well, “It is hoped that this new regulation will encourage many discoveries of new oil pools,” Wolfsohn sald. “This recent amendment merely sets up the mechanism by which those who qualify for lower royalties may benefit by their enterprise and initiative.” The new regulation states that discoveries of oil deposits may continue to pay the lowered royalty rate for a period of 10 years from the time the discovery is made. The law will stay in effect for the duration of the war only.
Grain Waste Cuts Rubber Output
WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P). William A. MacArthur, director of the Commodity Credit Corp's. grain division, told a senate agriculture subcommittee investigating the synthetic rubber and industrial alcohol program that “hundreds of thousands” of bushels of grain are going to waste in the nation’s distilleries because of ‘lack of facilities to process waste products. MacArthur said the war production board had refused priorities to the distilleries for machinery to utilize refuse as high protein feeds for livestock. He said it was his opinion that 1'4 per cent of grain used for industrial alcohol could be saved for feeder purposes.
0DT EASES MILEAGE ORDER FOR BUSSES
WASHINGTON, May 6 (U, P.) — The office of defense transportation has removed the mileage limitations under which 2787 city and intercity busses placed in service in the last nine months have been operating. City busses placed in service after July 1, 1942, have been restricted to 3000 miles a month, and intercity busses to 6000 miles a month. ODT officials said that the old busses are rapidly becoming less serviceable, principally because of a lack of the obsolete repair parts which they require. That factor, ODT said, prompted the lifting of mileage restrictions on the newer vehicles,
PLASTICS ENGINEER TO TEACH COURSE
Robert L. Davis, engineer for the General Electric Co., will teach a course on “Plastics in Construction” te be organized tonight by Purdue university, The class will meet in room 301A, Plaza bldg, 635 N. Pennsylvania st. The course is free of tuition under the war training program which is
jointly sponsored by Purdue and E
the U. S. office of education.
OCD OFFICIAL WILL TALK ON SABOTAGE
E. Jack Erwin, former instructor of police at Toledo, O., once a staff member of the University of Toledo as instructor in police training and now with the Cleveland office of civilian defense, will be the principal speaker at the May Industrial Protection conference Tuesday, May 11, in the auditorium of the World War memorial. Mr. Edwin will talk on “Sabotage Devices and Precautions.” He will give demonstrations on the mechanics of various types of infernal machines,
plastics field [so 1
By DAN GORDON THE FIRST of eight forums on post-war problems in the United States and abroad will be broadcast tonight on “America’s Town Meeting of the Air" over WISH at 7:30. Tonight's discussion will revolve about the question “Should We Parsieipiite in a World Police Force,” sy and will originate \ from Town Hall . in New York city.
The affirmative
\ viewpoint will be | taken by Edgar ‘Ansel Mowrer, former crack for- . eign correspond- © ent, Pulitzer prize fp winner and author of “Germany Turns Back the Edgar A. Mowrers, ox" in 1933, the year of Hitler's rise to power. In his book at that early date Mowrer warned the world about the menace of Nazi fascism. Senator Edwin C. Johnson of Colorado, Democratic member of the senate military affairs committee, will take the negative side of the debate. The speakers will be questioned by two interrogators, or “hecklers,” Maj. George Fielding Eliot, military analyst for the New York HeraldTribune, and John Torpats, economist and author and a member of the citizens conference on international economic union. Taking cognizance of the fact that planning for post-war peace is a necessity at the present time, the Town Hall programs will include discussions of such topics as the education of the axis peoples; tariffs, trade barriers and reciprocal trade agreements; jobs in private industry for our fighting men; women in industry; the relaxation of federal controls acquired during wartime, and the re-education of American children for peace.
” ” » SINCE ITS inception in 1935, “America’s Town Meeting of the Air” has been a healthy influence in the propagation of the ideal of American political democracy. It was founded by George V. Denny Jr, who is still its moderator. The program is presented by the League for Political Education. Many times a bank or insurance company in advertising its virtues makes much of the fact that it has weathered many a panic or a war. So this program has had a hectic
history. Starting in at a time when communism and the ‘collective front” was fashionable in many quarters, when fascist doctrines were being spread in contravention to the “collective” idea, when democracy seemed to be at a lgw ebb, the “Town Meeting” took a strong hold as a force for democracy. In the spirit of the New England colonial town meeting to which all the citizens came to “speak their piece,” this program aired both sides —fairly—of every question that was before the American people. Against charges that it was both communistic and fascistic, Moderator Denny kept the program on an even keel. Today, with the very existence of democracy being questioned, “America’s Town Meeting of the Air” is doing its share in keeping alive the concept of a free America.
* LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indi. anapolis securities dealers. Bld Asked Agents Fin Corp com ‘ed
Belt R Stk re ar ptd Bobbs-Merrill co Bobbs- Merril $a pid Circle Theater com Comwith joan Sh pid Hook Ixus So 13 Home T&T Ft Wayns 7% pid. Xn Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd Ind & Mich 1% pra sease Ya Ind Hydro Elec 7%...ce00.. Ind Gen Serv 8% Jndpis P&L 5%% Indpls P & L com
r Indpls Water Class A com.... Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd Li Som Nat Life Ins Rom N Ind Pub Serv 5% % pfd N Ind Pub Serv 6% N Ind Pub Serv 7% pfd P R Mallory com Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5% pfd Bun, Serv of Tod oom .....i .“ nd GRE 48 p
tess aen “en
Algers Wins'w W American Loan 3 8 American Loan Cent Newspa er “iis 42-51 ... Ch of C B
Indpls Railways Co 5s 61. Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 .... Kokomo Water Works 5s ae. ‘108% Kuhner asking Co 4%s 40 ... 9 5&10 Stores 8s
s 85 Richmond Water Wks 5s 57.. Tres Term os 57 ii, e s ‘Ex-dividend.
PULP RESERVE ORDERED WASHINGTON, May 6 (U. P.) — Producers of wood pulp have been ordered by the war production board to keep on hand 20 per cent of their production of all types of wood pulp in June and each month thereafter. Producers are to make deliveries from this withheld supply only as oragrelt LA EE
A —————
We Own and Offer, Subject to Prior Sale 40, NEW YORK CITY 249% BONDS
Due 1960-1961
PRICE TO YIELD 2.98%
(Under present law free from Federal Income Taxes.) (Subject to Indiana Intangibles Tax.) BOND DEPARTMENT
THE UNION TRUST COMPANY ot Indianapolis
190 EB. Market St.
5 | MAY apply to his board for certifi-
PAGE n,
THIS EV
ON THE RADIO TONIGHT
ENING
(The Indianapolis Times is not responsible for inaccuracies im Am Ane AO ae by station changes after press time.) my
WFBM 1360 (CBS) Service Stars rvic Song Sho
1b Shy Fires
ww
John B. FE AliidY ht Gilbert Forbes
100 I Love a Mystery 48 Harty Jam ACen 48 Mr, Keen
Grapevine Rancho Grapevine Rancho Death Valley
Death Valley Major Bowes
130 Stage Door 45 Stage Door
WIBC 1070 (Mutual) Leary Family
Leary Family Little Jimm
Lester Huft Lester Huff Uncle Van Stories Superman
Fulton Lewis Jr. Sports Headlines Evening at Home Arthur Hale
838 23858
ade
Tor) ad
Busy Mr. Bingle Busy Mr. Bingle
Gabriel Heatter Spotlight Rhythm Indiana for Victory Indiana for Victory
Paul Sullivan ne Nutrition Course 130 Concert Miniatures| Marine Corps 46 Frazier Hunt News
:00 Gilbert Forbes 115 Gordan MacRae 130 Sandman 145 Sandman
Worman Cloutier Johnny Engro 80. Am, Serenade 80, Am. Serenade
Turf Bar Time
This Is Our Enemy This Is Our Enemy
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Aldrich Family Dick Tracy
NBO-Red) gin Marries
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Romanite Melodies Dial & Dance Frank Parrish John Motfrow
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Bob Burns Bob Burns
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:00 Baseball Roundup :18 Bob Allen 130 Uncle Sam 48 Jerry Wald
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WIBC 1070 (Mutual)
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WFBM 1260 (CBS)
:30 Early Birds :48 Early Birds
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00 World Aoday Early B Tine to ‘Shine
Hoosier Harmony Hoosier Harmony Chicago Tabernacl Stony & Wilma Le
> FT] S823
100 a Birds 5 Mrs. Farrell 30 Mrs. Farrell 1456 Smiling Ed
100 yalians Lady i Storl
Bandwagon Get Up and Go Get Up and Go
Leary Family Leary Family Friendly House Friendly House
Happy Hoosiers Happy Hoosiers Ethel Willitts Everson's Byways
Markets & News Texas Saddle Pal Little Jimmy Hi Sallor
Jon Arthur—News Farm Farm Front Curly Baker
=
sus
oney m oon
‘45 Bachelor's chin
100 News :15 Second Husband :30 Bright Horizon :45 Aunt Jenny
1 :30 Helen Trent 145 Gal Sunday
: 30 Farm Circle :45 Farm Circle
Harpo & Tiny
0 Lov 1 Coldbergs Dave Minor
:00 David Harum :15 Civilian Defense :30 Song Shop 45 Song Shop
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Harpo & Tiny Harpo & Tiny Howdy .Carlson Musical Interlude
Leary Family
5 Song Shop
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Turt Bar Time
Jon Arthur— News
Sagebrush Moneers Sagebrush Pioneers
Texas Saddle Pals Sweethearts
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Ma e Mai
e
Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club Breakfast Club
Musical Clock Ralph Knox Shopping School Shopping School
Merry Melolies The O'Nellls Helpmate Tote Journey
Road of Life Vie and Sade Snow Village David Harum
Plano Twins s| Sam at War Late Headlines Eatitorially
Livestock Market Fun & Information Wally Nehrling John Morrow
Music Medley Linda's Love Hearts in Harmony Editor's Daughter
Mary Marlin Sreins
News Hymn Singer Baby Institute Gens & Qlenn
Breakfast at Sardi's Breakfast at Sardl's Jack Baker : Little Jack Little
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Morton Downey My True Story My True Story Ted Malone
Club Matinee Club Matinee Land, Sea & Alr North Ballroom
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Pepper ung Right ww Happiness
Backstage Wife Stella Dallas Lorenzo Jones Widder Brown
ain 1 Marries
Brain Bin Front Page Farrell
WLW THURSDAY EVENING
P, M. 4:00~0irl Marries 4:15—Portia 4:30-Plain Bill 4:45--Front Page Farrell 5:00—News & Hank Penny 5:15—Vic and Sade 5:30--8weet River 8: a Thomas 6:00—Fred Waring 6:15-—Roger Baker
7 30 Ridrich 1 I aldt ell
6: 30—Lum and Abner . V. Kaltenborn
8: ‘45—Rudy Vallee 9:00—~Moore & Durante
FRIDAY PROGRAMS
9:186—Moore & Durante
10: {00—Carroll D. Alcott 10:15—~Gregor Ziemer 10:30-On With the Show 10:45—-0On With the Shaw 11: im Remy iH 15-~Uncle 8 11:30—Burt Parber's Orch. 11:45—-Chick Mathe
Thamily Family
A, M. 6:30—Curley, Ruby & Aub. 6:45—-News 7:00—~Prayer Period 7:15—1 2 3 Time 11:00—0O’Neills 11:16—Arthur 11:30~Hearts 11:45—Big 8ist Noon--Editor's
12:15—Aunt Je
10:30—8now V
7:30-—-News 7:45—Reveille Roundup 8:00—Time to Shine 8:15—Carroll D. Alcott 8: Bradley Fea 8:45—Co 9: 00— Beautiful Life 9:15—Linda's Love 9:30—News 9:45—Lone Journey
FLEXIBLE OPA FOOD SYSTEM INSTITUTED
Under an OPA order effective May 10, restaurants, hotels and other institutional users of rationed foods are provided with a means of getting “point working capital” —needed for the purchase of certain food items in which their supply is short—for use while paying off excess inventories. Under rationing regulations, an institutional user is given an allotment of rationed food for the allotment period. If, at the start of the allotment period, he still has an excess inventory, the amount of this excess inventory is deducted
1:00—Ligh
from the certificate issued him for|’
the current period. However, if the excess inventory is more than half of his allotment and if his inventory and any certificate issued for the period would not provide him a wide enough assortment of food items for operating his business, he
cates to enable him to buy a rea-
sonable quantity of the food items]:
needed, The amount of these certificates,
together with all other certificates |: issued to him for that period, is|:
limited to 50 per cent of his allot-
ment for the period, They do nof|:
represent an increase in allotment,
but merely a provision whereby an i institutional user cen get foods]:
needed for the conduet of his business. The amount of these certifi-
cates is treated as excess inventory. |.
LOCAL PRODUCE
Reavy breed hens, 24'4c; Leghorn hens, c
TOES: fryers and roasters, under 5 ola” roosters, 16c. s—Current receipts, 54 Ibs. and up,
s—Crade A large, 38¢; grade dc; grade A small, 5c; no
B0c. Butterfat—No. 1,
Grade A medbim, grade, 3 Butter No. 1,
10:00—Road of Life 10:15—Viec and Sade
10:45—-David Harum
12:30—Everybody's Farm 12: om A s Farm of World
1:16—Lonely Women 1:30--Guiding Light 3:43=Hetty er 2:00—~Mary Marlin 2:15~Ma Perkins 2:30-Pepper Young 2:45--Happiness 3:00-~Backstage Wife 3:15-B8tella Dallas 3:30---Lorenzo Jones 3:46--Widder Brown 4:00--Cirl Marries
4:15—Portia 4:30--Plain Bill 4:45—-Front Page Farrell
ORE CARGO SYSTEM ON LAKES CHANGED
WASHINGTON, May 6 (U, P,) — With the aim of mobilizing the Great Lakes fleet for a concerted effort to catch up with this sea-
son's record schedule for iron ore movement, the office of defense transportation said that it had restored shipping provisions which al-
illage
Reilly in Harmony er Daughter
nny
| low preferential treatment of ore
cargoes on the lakes, ODT said that there is now a 7,000,000-ton iron ore deficit to overcome, and the lake fleet must be concentrated on the ore movement in order to top last season's alltime high by the nearly 3,000,000 tons required by WPB.
Ready for the New LAW?
You owe it to yourself to find out how Indi ana’s new Financial Responsibility Law will affect you if you have an accident after July 1st and cannot pay for it, or prove financial responsibility. For coms= plete details, see or telephone
GRAIN DEALERS
Mutual Agency, Ine. 1740 N. Meridian WA bash 2456
Our Grain Dealers Mutual Indiana Automobile Policyholders have always received dividends of at least 20% each year.
49c; No, 2, 46e.
FUNNY BUSINESS
DH Ser
% 55% 7; A 7