Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1944 — Page 8

By EDWARD A. EVANS Scripps-Howard Stall Writer

DETROIT, June 21.—When the quantities—whether reconversion isi} of how the hazards | to be orderly and constructive or}

story can be told of "blind flying” have been invented | away during the war, amazing in-

struments developed and manufac-|

May ints Post-War Shoe

And, complicating the indust: there are many

InENo

{| haphazard and costly, whether pub-| | lic policies will be wise and fair, whether the American standard of living will remain high enough for|

tured by the Bendix Aviation Corp. will play a prominent part. | people to buy semi-luxuries like airSo it is logical for Ernest R.| planes, what future tax rates will Breech, president of Bendix, to in- do to the public's buying power. sist that everything possible should] Such uncertainties, Mr, Breech be done to prevent America's air- ‘believes, must be cleared away as craft industry from flying blindly | rapidly as possible. If that is done, into post-war disaster. {he sees great possibilities for a new “There are fogs and storms era of expansion, in which the airahead,” he said today. “The first | plane may do for the national econfew years after the war will mean ‘omy what the railroads did after a struggle for aviation. But if we the Civil war, know where we are going, and if after world war L the people see us starfing surely | Several thousand new airports on our way, they will continue to will be built, he predicts. Domestic

believe in their aircraft industry. and trans-oceanic airline schedules]

And with co-operation from gov- Will be greatly expanded. People ernment. business organizations and will find flying easier and safer than

the public, we can win through to they now believe. American toura brighter day.” ists will want to see the world, by air. And our young men, millions

79,000 Workers Now of them gaining aviation experiWartime expansion, which has ence in military service, “will take faised aviation from 36th place to to wings as we took to the autofirst among the nation’s industrial mobile.”

and the automobile} |

ture of machine castings.

employers, also has meant great| As chairman of the Aeronautical | growth to Bendix. The corporation Chamber of Commerce committee! had sbout 10,0000 workers before on surplus war materials, Mr. Breech | the war. It has 79,000 now. And it is urging the government o “lend. has no intention, Mr. Breech made lease” planes and equipm

clear, of shrinking to its former over after the war to pe anc] status. high schools throughout the counHe isn't ready to announce all try, for use in fying instru instructions. his plans for the future, though| Hii. -ofpy’lygg he has many. Bendix will resume, on a larger scale than before, the WAR CORN DELIVERY | manufacture of hydraulic and air| FIGURES REPORTED brakes, carburetors and other prod-| ucts for the automobile industry. It| Tinfes Special has certain electronic developments’ 1ndiana farmers have contracted in mind. But its greatest hopes are ‘or delivered a total of 804,162 bushels built on aviation. If, as some authorities predict, of corn in the recent weeks since the | the aircraft industry as a whole is WFA corn freeze order became ef- | able to maintain employment at! fective, for use in war industries, | around 10 per cent of present levels L. M. Vogler, state AAA chairman, for the first few years after he announced today. This figure was war, then it would be a sirews as of June 14, when a survey was|

guess that Bendix employment will |

made. fall to about 20.000 persons—double The total figure was broken down the pre-war figure. If many more

ae © as follows: 445.973 bushels of corn companies can do as well, the SPeC- o., jedged and delivered; 196.673 ter of was wnemp Fn or POSE" yushels were delivered, although rot war, Will lose most of Is WITOIS | sledged, and 161516 bushels of corn {have heen contracted for delivery in 80 days.

Has No Ilusions Mr. Breech has ne illusions about

the dangers the aireraft dud will face in those easy vears of aE 450 LAMBS ENTERED

optimistic He has sate ed it int a guest editorial written for the cur-

IN SHOW THURSDAY

{ hogs, 925 cattle, 575 calves and 500

PORKER PRICES REMAIN SAME

1300 Hogs Are 's Are Held Over;|

8225 More Received at Stockyards.

Hog prices were generally steady today with 1300 held over from yes|terday, the war food administration reported. The top was $13.80 on 180 to 270pounders. Receipts included 8225

sheep.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8225) 120- 140 pounds .....cecceaee [email protected] 140- 160 pounds . [email protected] 160- 180 pounds . . [email protected] 180- 200 pounds . 13.80 200- 220 pounds . « 13.80 220- 240 pounds ... ees 13.80 «eee 13.80 «es 13.00

240- 270 pounds ..eeeeeee 270- 300 pounds .... 300- 330 pounds ... 330- 360 pounds ... Medium — 160- 220 pounds

Packing Sows Good to Cholice—

ees 1178 veo [email protected] [email protected]

Severn reinee

1st Auto Firm Cited in State

Shifting horses in the mid-stream of war, the Monarch Motor Co. 1040 N. Meridian st., switched from the selling of Buick cars to become

the Monarch Engineering Co. and yesterday became the first Indiana automobile firm to win the armynavy “E” award. In a two-year period, the Hoosier firm guided by William R. Krafft, president, evolved into a top producer of machine castings for six large manufacturers of war products. H. E. Nye, Anderson, presided as master of ceremonies yesterday and, introduced Lt. Col. G. M. Enos, director of engineering for the Cincinnati ordnance district, who presented the “E” penant. It was accepted by Mr. Krafft. The “E” lapel insignia was given by Lt. Cmdr. R. W. MacGregor, resident inspector of navy materiel, Indianapolis. The pins were placed on employge lapels by Hoosier Hero Pfc. Richard Endsley, Richmond, who was wounded near Cassino. - Receiving the pins on behalf of

do

William R. Krafft, president of the Monarch Engineering Co., accepts the army-navy “E” award at ceremonies yesterday. The company switched from selling of automobiles two years ago to the manufac-

RYE PRICES DROP ON CHICAGO MARKET

Abandonment of plans to use 1,000,000 bushels of rye a month for industrial alcohol depressed rye prices about 2 cents a bushel by midsession. weaker trend.

At 11 a m. rye was off % to 1 cent a bushel; wheat off 13 to 1%;

oats 3 to 12, and barley unchanged

to quoted off %.

CHICAGO, June 21 (U.P). —

Other grains displayed a

ARS A AA ——————

3-Point Plan to Maintain Post-War Stability ~ For Farmer. NEW YORK, June 21 (U. P)~— depression

“ |program to maintain the farmer's

post-war economic stability. That goal can be achieved, the experts think, by national action to maintain full employment and stimulation of foreign trade, prevention and control of any inflationary farm land boom, and rigid thrift by farmers. Replying to a poll conducted by e Life Insurance Co. of America, e farm experts also recommended use of the farmers’ increased wartime income in the following ways: Payment of debts, larger war bond purchases, a set-up of rese for the future and adequate life insurance. The most favored control measures to prevent the land rise from getting out of hand are a capital gains tax on land sales, credit control and an educational program to emphasize the dangers. Two replies listed inflation control as vital for prevention of a slump, while two others favored devaluation of the dollar as a method of action. : A majority thought the end of the war is likely to witness a downtrend in price of agricultural products, which would throw the national economy out of balance, but at the same time they pointed out that “our knowledge gained during the last depression, and an overall world program for production and marketing of farm products should prevent any depression in agriculture.”

cs an, | Puls Revised for Tat "The tires are made of 70 per cent Time Since "28.

apples in some localitips.”

1604 Jase of Aes Digest Sagan. Fi: 300 PouRda weirrnrriarys 1030210.83| the employees were Wilbur Cassa- ¢ h vs. - ounds . . 10. . e Obviously, he say Ee or tao Times Special 330- 360 Pounds ee . [email protected] | day, Cleo Kenworthy and Mr, Krafft. more 9000-piane monibs af ty he 360- 400 pounds ... +++ 104081080) nr" Cassady accepted the lapel inwar. The aircraft indusiry poobsi LAFAYETTE, Ind, June 21.— Cd 0 ponds. [email protected] signia and Mr, Kenworthy rep] atily wil be required to eont pwns Approximately 460 fat lambs have a5 S00 pounds caves seessnes [email protected] on behalf of the employees. poy seal 8 wa gid ih reg Deen entered in the 15th annual| 250-450 pounds ............ [email protected] y a Hoosier junior market lamb show Slaughter Pigs Then it will get a sudden flood of] Medium snd Good N. Y. St b contract cancellations, the shock of and sale, which will be held at the| go. 120 pounds ............. [email protected] * ® oC S which can be eased if other Indus-i Indianapolis union stockyards CATTLE (925) Net tries, freed earlier from war work, Thursday, it was announced today |cyoice— High Low Last Change have been enabled to reconvert and | by Eric Holm, of the state 4-H club 700- 900 pounds lesan Am Fo + 30% 893 BON 4 provide jobs for workers released office at Purdue university, ino. 1100 Pounds |. © 1673G1735| Am Rad & 88 11% 11% 1% — h from the aircraft plants. charge of entries. [ 1300-1500 pounds .. . [email protected] | a= Roll Mi . 1 sh 1% iv Continuing military orders, plus] There were 70 entries in the pens | Goo Tob B .... 0% 70 0 — 3 | 700- 900 pounds ... eee [email protected] Water W . 81% 8'% 8, — ly sales of commercial transports and|of three lambs class and 50 entries | 900-1100 pounds ... . 15.50@16 Am Ware 2678 261% 2613 — la private passenger planes, may add|in the pens of five lambs class,| } 1200. jae pounds ee pha. z Armour & Co . 3 o 53, . up, at the outside, to about 40,000| coming from 15 counties. Attractive |yjequm— A it 2 Be NR Tl planes of all types in the first years.| premiums will be awarded, ie |i 700-1100 pounds ........ eens 3 Bais. 50 Borden DE. 3 32% 3% or Is But the production drop is likely to|from $10 down to $2 for the Winners | toms 0130) pounds mere rene “ BorgWarner 513 nome TL be much steeper, to 20,000 planes,|and in addition there will be special i 1100 pounds ......... ees [email protected] | Ehus & hie . 4.4 45% 5% —- % meaning the severest retrenchment| awards given by the American Chote Heifers Douglas Airc. 8% 0203 an tl i i i ont ..... < — in industrial history. Hampshire Sheep Association. 800~ 800 POUNAS ..eevvvseeees [email protected]| Gon Electric .. 39% 38% 30 — % ny 7 a en rom | o go. 1100 pounds ...cceseeeces 16. [email protected]) Gen Mills pt 19 3 1% + Ys % Gis 7 Tr ees 3 1 -+ ot iii = IK | %600- 800 pounds ....cevereres 10T5@18T8| Goodyear ©... 48 48% 48% — % 800-1000 POUNAS +vsvseesssess [email protected]| Greyhound Cp. 21% 21% 3212 + % V | Medium— Int Harvester . 78% 78% T8% — % £00- 900 Pounds ....essnssces 12.00214.75| ohne -Man go Joa 20% ty Common-— ennecott . » a — Nn 500- 900 POUNAS ...covvrarnns [email protected] Kroger G & B. 35% 35% 35% .... / McN & L. T% 1a 3% — 2 Cows (all weights) | Eneknd Aircraft 16% 16 : 18 - % 7, 1 GOO vivian ew's Lo... 6 a emu "978113 Martin Gienn iw 18% 8 | Cutter and common ......... 7.50@ 9.75 Monsanto p . tw | Nash-Kelv .... 15 15% 15% — Ya CANNEL oveovnrnneess inne 5.150 750 Nash-Kelv .... 18 "13 18% — Tt 2 Bulls (all weights) Nat Distillers . 37's 35% 36% + la 7 | Beef— N Y Central .. 187% 18% 18% — !2 - Good (all weights) v..ceees. 1.30g1a00|Qliver Farm Bq 333, 38 Bx tr 7, |Sausage— 11 50| Patino Mines 0% 19° 19% ... 7 Good ..eiiiiiiiiiiierineees 10.00@1 SO penrn RR ..... 30! 20% 20% = Yi | Medium [email protected]| procter & G .. 56% 56% 56% — la 7 Cutter and common Cerne 50@ 9.00 Pure OU een n 16% n i. Ya 7 CALVES (575) pub Sti ..... 8 2 Ss = 8 7 Reyn Tb B .. 32% 33% 32% + ! 7 Vealers (all weights) Servel INC ...rs 20% wl 0% — % "7% | Good to choice . , y Vg 2 ain # | Common to medium ... 31 3% — % 7, | Culls 30% 302 — % 7 0 % 3813 38'a ... 7 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Su on ind 33% 3s 24 ay 7 1 7 . 2 — 78 % Steers Tenn Corp .... 11% MY 11% — 4 7’ |Chotce— 20th Cent-Fox . 26% 35% 26% .... kt J 3 LIER Js negug Fisher: gd 8 = D(C Col 4 A : - pounds secesivcecses . .25|U 8 Steel ...... 58° 5 a — 12 ELE AP / | Good— Warne: Bros .. 13% 13% 13% — ‘a a ~. | 500- 800 pounds .... . [email protected] Westing EI ....106% 105 106% =~ 1 7% | 800-1050 pounds .... «es [email protected]| York Corp 12 11% lll — Ys . Ww 9 i km 4 10.I501LTS Zenith Rad ... 402 40%z 40% — %a ; : . Z - pounds ..eeeeee . . . ; 7% Common-— ars greatest JES swans] LOCAL ISSUES your car engine Calves (sjeers) Nominal quotations furnished by IndianCoy pounds down [email protected] | “POVS Securities dealers. Bid Asked ( x Yen odvint nas dOWh ssevsesees .e . . ¢ * 99 Medion n Agents Hin Born oom rivers iS Anke 1 Slow "wartime ; driving - promotes 7 500 pounds down ........e0e0 [email protected]| Agents Fin Corp pfd . a : 99. tae “" aw d Caires (heifers) “Belt R Stk Yds com - 3% 40% sludge.” : :-: Our complete p!'de7 | Good and Choice— *Belt R Stk Yds pfd . 83 . . "” . ° | 30 pounds Gown ....cu...eee 12.76018.00| BODOS Merrill com. Coens 8 | sludging” operation will — 7 Medium — o- A vessee 80 a... | ; 48 7 | 500 pounds down ............ [email protected] | Circle Theater com ......... 45 . . . 7 Comwlth Loan § % +ptd ewes 104 107 i Vv 7 v : 1 Zi SHEEP AND LAMBS (500) Delta Elec com ... Cees 12% 13% 1 . . Even more vital to winning the war than ironagd ~~ JD 1 AM Hook Drug Co com 111117 187 18 ‘le Give you better gasoline economy. . - . 7 . “ran . aluminum or oil is Food. Farm products are a vast Good to €hOICe ....everuesses 5.00 6.00 Ind & Mich Elec 1% pa. - ey iieis v . . . . 7 | Common to medium ........ . 3.50@ 5.00|Ind Asso Tel 5% pifd.. 3 Va . ie chemurgic source of industrial aids, too —plas 7 Ind Hydro Elec 1% td. ei 94 08 ; 1 og aids, too— plastics LAMBS ind Gen ‘mer. 0. LI nu 107 .4e Restore complete lubrication to all c 1 Iv 7% | *Indpls P & L pfd...... : and oils, alcohol, building materials, explosives. ~~ F |0oog to choice c.oovvooveree: 1390818) sind’ ££ com 02 i vital parts of your engine. Here in Indiana, rich acres of prime farm land are MBB suns srnen or eiaponsioss 8.30@ 8.75 | LBS Frater pra... 0m 1108 ie" SPRING LAMBS Indpls Water C “im A com.... 11% 9 3 * ° . playing a stalwart part in providing grain, meats Ol 10 dholoe 14.009 15.00] 168 Nat Lite com... a” a 1 « Eliminate corrosive and damaging 200 COOICE sv vvvsvnvnnns necoln an 0 2% p . » . . and vegetables for the nation and its armed forces. AER eid Sl Leen, Sat Life 163 com... 8. 42, chemical deposit which contami- %, To.enn “en . . . Z P R Mallory com ... - 27% °* H Development of food industries is proceeding LOCAL PRODUCE N Ind Pub Serv 314% 010 ib 08 nate your lubricating oil. 7 nd Pub Serv 6% pfd...... . ALA ; i , : : 2 N Ind Pub Serv 1% Seven 113% 115 at a more rapid pace than ever. Canning, quick | | Beas vreea bens 3c: Leghorn bens,| Buy "Gery Ind 5%. 1... ioe, 4. Increase oil economy and in many freezing, dehydration, preparation of vegetable Broce fran ad rooster 8 naw & Bak om ir Ti i ea g : BG | 05,05, Lethon pun so “a .. 108 cases eliminate oil pumping. Juices —to name a few—are coping successfully — | Butter—No. '1, #06. Buttertat—No. 1, ely I Jia 1 er 9c; No Union Title com ........ 28 5 ° with such problems as those of mass nutrition, rr remmmmepe o Improve the smoothness of engine alatability, storage and itami | | AD CLUB HEARS FLANEGAN |, wiyy grin 100 P Ys ge and cargo space,. vitamin | | Indianapolis Advertising club American Tr ol. 9 ana ioe performance. V, mer ean an Ss content, spoilage. | members will hear Henry R. Flane- ch of Com Ha oo aids ie: 88 5 re pd . - 7 iladelphia, discuss ‘The zens Ind le 8 - In all of this work, the food processors and § | 2 nora or en Consol PID 58 80° cx. orc « Prolong the life of your engine.

AME

farmers of Indiana have the financial aid of the State’s 568 banks and branches. American National is deeply interested in the stimulation of war-time agricultural production, as well as the distribution and conversion of its products.

RL BANK

ni : ! :

A

NN

in the Indianapolis Athletic club. PERU FIRM WINS ‘FE’

in Washington today.

Incorporations

RICAN

withou par Nal United

Builders, Inc.

nstruction;

Psychology of Humor in Advertising” ‘at the meeting Thursday noon

The Victory Ordnance Corp. of N Peru, Ind, will be awarded -the army-navy “E it was announced

Shares of io par faite! Ricks, 300 in fr

os RH. LX tet.

Ind Asso Tel & 3% i) Indpls P&L 3%s Indpls Railway Co > 61 Indpls Water Co 32s 68 . Kokomo Water Works 5s a. Co 4a 84 .

esas a

U. S. STATEMENT

WASH

Parts Service Co. Inc, Shelbyville; aman, Shiota af, i FHlmnts HTS, ARE Soal neal une 8, Col am lune Suihorjzed capital stock to 1000 shares| COmPared with

Poin 109

Pub Tel 4%s 03 Richmond Water Wks 8s 81. “108 oan Trac Term Corp 5s 57 ....... 88 91 U 8 Machine Corp 65s 63 103

INGTON, June 21 (U. P.)=GOV

1S REPORTED GOOD

The weekly crop bulletin of the Indiana weather bureau today reported excellent progress in farm

work. “The greater portion of the is up to stands and ler: building mechanics, Roy Sor CFOp 1s Up 10. Sood its Creasey, M. L. Chitwood and

quantities of alfalfa and clover were qut during the week and the weather was favorable for curing and baling it. “Wheat is ripening rapidly and cutting made good progress in the southern counties; a little blight is reported here and there; the general condition is good. Oats are uneven and the condition averages fair; some fields are heading. Rye and barley are being harvested. Potatoes are mostly good. Garden truck is generally in good condition; also, good crops of

cherries, raspberries, peaches and N

election for employees of the Gatke Corp. of Warsaw, Ind., was ordered today by the national labor relations board to determine whether the United Construction Workers (U. M. W.) should represent the workers,

WAGON WHEAT Up to the close of the Chicago market today, Indianapolis flour mills and elevators paid $1.53 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat other yson on their merits), 0. 3 white oa nd No. 3 red Fe corn, $1.08

Reb ies———AS——

proper level.

~ lining if needed.

VICTORY

L. put your braking system in efficient operating copdition.

2. Make certain hydraulic fluid wa 3. Inspect brake lining, and supply ne new

4. inspect brake drums, and service them if necessary.

5. Check and service emergency brake

6. Help you and your family to have maximum driving safety.

BUY MORE WAR BONDS —SPEED THE

9c. No. 3 | bushel and N

shelled 3 white sheiled corn, 81%,

Service your car

BRAKES

It's doubly important that wartime driving be safe driving. : . ;: Our expert Chevrolet mechanics will ="

SECURITIES .

“SEast M ? Phone:

11 Wall Sc Branche:

Write for onr u

Now, your dr can go plac from. New ’ aday brings social life is fidence is re teeth. Of co * secret is you substitution.

Let Us She TRANSPAR

and mold be complexion” are most ple

OPEN NM

235 Mass A

WE Buy

IGHERY

STANLEY

113 W. Wash.

WA PA

AMERIC; STOCK

RI-6341

Men's Suits

16” 18" CASE (

215 N. Senate /

| sie

HORIZONTA }} 8 Pictured

, 114 Russian cit i 5 Rule of or 18 Arabian gu 17 Run away 18 Scale of p 319 Half an en 20 Bright colo 21 Period 23 Like 24 South Ame ica (abbr) 25 Has on 29 Tangle . 30 Decay 81 Heroic ¢ 33 Famous op« 34 Part of cir 86 By way of 87 Flies

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