Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 July 1944 — Page 11
28
‘
itation, a sort ciates and exn. He is disWwW. Some few
>S.
ne encountered ple ask somesm so terribly. y Germans in
ason for what r has required king measures hich the allies ee admits that exists in oer11d not be left he explaining; ves, and espe-
le
nd Vichy have ich have béen ake them disJitler. Anglod out of all ie that trusted harm and the s the general uch to say in
at the outset he sheer cour that has hapa lump in the rampling upon m filling to see 1 standing out eaps of rubble and smiling as t to hear them rd of reproach they are welseem to have sort of delicate rned this way n feeling long w find its way of harm.
ourth of July, lor the FrenciP he allied war . Other thou- { their ancient rior, living in ore. await the French patriot just what is ' July birthday ty would seem
a BI
SAAR
wt
men believed the war, which had
can accomplish.’ * A year ago, E.
Sctipps-Howard Staff Writer Finds . ~ Businessmen Are More Optimistic e———— TTL on IT'S SURPRISING WHAT A FEW MEN and an idea
A, Evans of. the Washington staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers, “found among many business leaders and among many of the political figures in Washington an attitude of something very like defeatism
concerning the post-war period.”
“The country had struggled, without much real success, to lift itself out of a deep decade of depression and mass unem-
ployment,” Mr. Evans told the Advertising club
of Indianapolis and its guests at a luncheon in the I A. C. yesterday. “It had been yanked out finally, by a worldwide war, But that war was involving a staggering cost fn ‘men and money and materials. It was saddling the country with an enormous, an almost inconceivable debt—250 billions of dollars or more. It was forcing a huge!
that seemed an ominous thing. For, only a very few years earlier, high authority had told us that we were
10,500 PORKERS HELD OVER HERE
6575 Hogs Received Or Steady Market With ,/ Top at $13.80. |
A steady market prevailed at the stockydtds here today with 6575 hogs received and 10,500 held over from yesterday, the war food administration reported. ; , The top remained at $13.80 on 180 to 270-pounders. Other receipts in-j cluded 475 cattle, 525 calves and 575)
barges and trucks ab New Albany,
Shelbyville Man pT "To Get His Tow Boat Built
7 By DANIEL M.
WASHINGTON, July 14—There is
owns and operates a 40,000 barrel
Fights
is Sa
KIDNEY
Times Staff Writer
a man here from Shelbyville who
says that unless the office of defense transportation lets him build & boat, several sections of southern Indiana will be without fuel oil this winter. : He is Lowell G. Ash of the Ash Petroleum Co, Shelbyville, who now capacity ofl business with docks,
Ind. Unless he can cut his transportation costs by building his own tow boat for the oil barges he will not be able to continpe operation he maintains. This is because price ceilings will not permit an independent to stay in business, if he
WAR OUTPUT
ROP FORESEEN
AUTO MAKERS
Car Men With WPB Submit
—Representatives of the country’s speedy reconversion plans today
i il d com- ' expansion of ndgstrial plant and, 2utomoD e indusiry advisory
IN WASHINGTON
6-Point Plan to Speed Reconversion.
The automobile in {|
he photo above gives some idea of the size of the Kerford Quarry, near Atchison, Kas, now called America’s largest refrigerator because it has ministration to store from 60,000 to 70,000 tons of government refrigerating units are being installed in the big “jcebox” which is expected to be in operation Aug. 1.
1 1 1
WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. PJ). nine auto manufacturers discussed
with the war production board's
mittee.
plant had been overbuilt—our fron-| bated a “blue order” plan designed
for expanding production at or near! their. end. r “Perhgps it was only natural that, last July, many men simost despaired of the future; that many
lifted us out of one depression, must drop us into another, greater depression; that there was widely prevalent conviction that, at the very best, millions upon millions of people would be jobless for many months during the transition from war to peace; and that, in the erisis thus presented, government would continue and enlarge its controls over the national economy —government would undertake to provide jobs for the jobless—gov-| ernment would make plans for the eonduct of business and industry and require conformity to those plans.” ’ . ¥ » MR. EVANS then was just beginning the assignment of digging into the question of what may happen—and what can happen—in this country after the war. Since then he has talked with hundreds of business leaders, has seen many of their wartime -accomplishments at first hand and has heard their plans for the post-war. “Now, as I observe the Washington scene. and as I ‘travel about the country, I believe I can report; accurately, that a very different feelfng—a& very much more hopeful
version when manpower, facilities and materials become available as’ the war program permits. after the blue or first alert raid drill—has not yet adopted but is merely a sugges procedure on which WPB seeks in-|
in air! been | ted |
scientifically
peacetime production. If accepted, the plan would pre-|
war effort. Plan Outlined
following problems before the com-| mittee: 1. Building of experimental auto
2. Procurement of new machine tools and other equipment needed to resume the minimum rate of auto production. 3. Procurement of governmentowned machine tools and other equipment. 4. Termination of war contracts
production materials required by | the industry, :
vent future bottlenecks and would program, p provide a scheme for selecting cut- nearly nine million people and SUS-| desirous of rebuilding Russia and backs without interfering with the taining a prosperous post-war econ- | | omy, is contingent on each city like Indianapolis planning now for needed | projects and having blueprints ready A six-point agenda brought the when restrictions are removed. The luncheon was a homecoming | for J. Frank Cantwell, former home- | | show manager, who is now serving models. {on inactive service with the army
MIXED
Eric Johnston, Back From
Russia, Asks U. S. Aid Soviet
" WASHINGTON, July 14 (U.'P.).—President Eric A. Johnston of the Preparing for the day when the y; gq hamber of commerce advocates post-war co-operative industrial] industry can return to DasSeDRET om, petween the U. S. and Russia, with American business giving the in trouble because our industrial car production, the committee de-| gio {ynjon long-term credits to assist in her reconstruction. He expressed his views at a press conference late yesterday. tiers exhausted—our opportunities to speed up the process of recofi| ,por he returned to Washington from a five-week visit to the Soviet
A five-year construction program dustry’s views, WPB said. lafter the war which will be 20 per The scheme would permit the cent over the greatest construction auto industry to prepare itself now, year of the past was predicted by and mechanicaily,! James W. Follin, managing director for civilian production and thus be of the Producers Council of Washready for operation when authori- ington, D. C. at the council's Indiana ties give permission to revert to chapter luncheon meeting at the desirous of winni ! Lincoln hotel yesterday. | Mr. Follin warned that this “vastidown to a “long period of peace.” roviding employment to!
air forces.
The “blue order” plan—so aoe FOLLIN ADDRESSES
»
tions of the trade on the
(GRAIN PRIGES ON CHICAGO MARKET
| CHICAGO, July 14 and removal from plants of war | Grain futures moved within tues vious close in du
Poara
(U. P)—
of trade today. { Wheat and rye were.slightly easier
24 hours
{Union where he conferred with Premier Josef Stalin. and other officials. . . ‘A prosperous United States
i this war,” Johnston said.
operate with each other.” Operation Possible
He said the Russians were wholly the war as quickly as possi and settling
“Stalin,” he said, “is completely
not engaging in world conflict.” Johnston said that co-operative {effort by the two nations was entire{lv possible, because they had no i conflict, with neither seeking ter-| ritorial aggrandizement. Each, he i said, could fill the others’ needs in, world trade. The businessmen’s “ambassador” to Russia stressed that by speaking of trade with Russia he was not forgetting the other friendly nations of the world, Emphasizing Russia's need for long-term credits, Johnston said that they should be provided by American business, or if this were not practicable, the federal government should do it. He said he be- { lieved the debts would be paid off because “Soviet credits are as good
2000 30-Ton Weapons to
forces already
{by the time machinery for the tank
i 230- 360 POUNAS +ovsoverarnes [email protected] “ " S30. 360 panne na necessary clearance papers from | The overall prospects” for some (160- 220 pounds ....e..coceee [email protected] ODT. Instead he got-a flat turn- months to come are that munitions just been leased by the U. S. war food ad- | ~~ Tain Sows “ |down. So he has enlisted the aid production will shrink while civilian -owned perishable foods. Modern blast-type 270 300 adr rarer yer TYe [email protected] of the smaller war plants organi-| goods output will not greatly in300- 330 pOUNdS ..eeesesieres [email protected] 5 iti Zs ows | creas ig. } -d P. Avre! 330- 360 De aim 1128@11 50, Z8tion and all the politicos he kitlows | CT ase, Brig Gen. Leonard P. Ayres, 360- 400 POUNAS o..sssecescee 1n.25@1140( to try and get that decision re- Vice president of the Cleveland Good— versed by ODT Director J. Monroe | Trust Co., said today.
REPAIR TANKS |:
250- 550 pounds
AT EVANSVILLE
700- 900 pounds
Be Overhauled With
New Machinery. ! EVANSVILLE. Ind. Julv 14 (U7 !!
201.1100 'poUNdS .esceossacces [email protected] | how the rigid rules of this govern- that munitions programs must be" 1100-1300 pounds +--+: 181891788 ment, are hounding the little man kept flexible and production capa- | Good— Ny out of business,” Mr, Ash main- bilities available until the fighting Re ein tains lis much further along toward vic-1100-1300 pounds . [email protected] Business Has Grown { tory.” he said. rine POURS. <evvesersers 1550@168 Since the petroleum administra-| “Already we have greatly in-700-1100 pounds ....... veees 1LT3@IT5 1 ian for war has made him hook up creased our tank programs which
£1 and! P).~Some :2000 30-ton tanks willy 300-1100 pounds. NOIL 2 prosperous Soviet Union will go be overhauled and modernized. at| PRODUCERS Cou far toward preserving: peace after the Chrysler corporation's ordnance | {plant here, as a result of a govern-' 800-1100 pounds .... “And,” he added, “TI can see no! ment contract, and machinery which Gooc s00 pounds reason why capitalist America and | heretofore has produced 3,264,000.000|
Communist Russia should not co- 45 caliber cartridges for the armed 300. 500 pounds ....... eee [email protected] is being moved, C.|Common—
L. Johnson, general manager, an- |
By the end of 1944, he added. 1000 of the renovated weapons will be} delivered. The company now is engaged in! an ammunition repackaging program
obtained at all available points and the cartridge machinery is being shipped to unannounced destinations for war security purposes.
Railroad Orders
Aluminum Cars
NEW YORK, July 14 (U. P).— An order for 25 aluminum alloy hopper cars of 7T0-ton capacity has heen placed with American
sheep.
200- 1 Pounds .e 13% Having completed the deal to 2 220- 240 pounds .. ‘13.80 hawe his tow boat built by the St. Very Slight.
300- 330 poupds ..
Medium and Good—
Med:
nonunced today. Good A school already has been estah- Medium lished here to train workers for the Cutter and i new program, which will be of 10! months duration and which will 3%h= 1 weights) . employ at least 2500 persons, he said. | Sausage—
Good to shaice . . Common to medium {which probably will be completed culls
job is installed and ready for operation. This machinery is eng CHIAGOOD. PIUIEE «ovresssesess [email protected]| tiCts of Chicago. In addition, he one per cent below that top figure, 70 VEEL 200-1050 pounds .....sesece.. [email protected]
Good
has to pay the common carrier tonfile rates up the Mississippi and the Ohio to his tank farm he says.
Case Called ‘Classic’
Prospects of Increases In Civilian Production Are
GOOp TO CHOICE HOGS (6575) 20- 140 pounds .. 40- 160 pounds .. 60- 180 pounds .
12. Louis Shipbuilding Co., St. Louis. . 12.235@1250 ago Mr. Ash came here to get the
CLEVELAND, July 14 (U. P).—
RA verses [email protected]} - . . . 11.10@1135 | Johnson. And he is so persistent| Ayres, in his monthly business
[email protected] | that he may succeed. For the list bulletin, said that as the pace of {of those going to bat for him in-, the war increased during the past {cludes both Senators Willis and month and a half it became evident, 90- 120 pounds ............. [email protected] | jackson and Reps. Raymond S. that the rate of munitions producCATTLE (475) Springer and Earl Wilson. tion was gradually slowing down.
Steers GAA » «ip . | ow , i « , » 16.506 17 00 | Mine will be a classical case of Invasion experience has showed =
Passes merTray
Slaughter Pigs
hoice—
100-1300 pounds ... 12.003 15.00 | ’ p had been cut back, and munitions
makers. have received large orders
with Standard Oil of Indiana for cofsortases sv 800211.30. mutual deliveries. without duplica{tion, Mr. Ash's wartime business is for heavy artillery and shells. Many . [email protected] no pigmy. And because he covers orders fér planes are being cut srerienes 16.00Q16. | wholesalers in such a large section, back, while those for some longcasanes sear. [email protected]| his quitting business might leave distance types are being increased.” Teer 1.25314.00 many Indiana oil burners cold. Jobs, P lls Decli Last year his gross business ° ayrolls Decline 80091075, amounted to $1300000. He made] Employment in manufacturing in |a net of but $11.000 he maintains. April was 6 per cent below that . [email protected] Unless he can get his own river of November when it reached its 625@ 9.00] power to augment other shipments highest levels, and weekly payrolls 5.00@ 8.35} this small net would be wiped out. had ‘declined by almost as large a “I would be operating in the red percentage, Ayres noted. [email protected] under the ceiling prices,” he says. | “There was even a slight decline osog1100] To the arguments that labor and jin national income which was noREL 2 material is too scarce to build his table because it was the first imtow boat, Mr. Ash produced letters portant decrease in the seasonably . |from the 8t. Louis company show- adjusted figures since April, 1939,” [email protected] ing that they have both the neces- he said. 0| sary materials and manpower now,| “The highest level of national inHe has provided them with plans come was reached in February, this from one of the leading ship archi- year, and the April total was about
hoice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
500- 900 pounds Cows (all w
Bulls (all weights)
CALVES (525) Vealers (all weights)
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers
agreed to an ODT suggestion that he said. he build 3 steel oil barges also. The | Most of our large cities now have: . tow boat would cost around $175,000 fewer factory workers than they = and the barges $45,000 each. had a year ago, he said. War pro- :
erassenras ses [email protected]
500- 800 pounds » iui [email protected]
800-1050 POUNAS ..eses Medium— ! 500-1000 POUNAS .eeeecsssees 9.00810.50
Common— i duction was at its peak last autumn, 500- 900 POUNAS ...ee-ovonns . 8.00@ 9.00 Gets Maritime Approval ont aah CRI ’ These would be used to haul oll re being wy ly i 500 pounds dOWR ........... [email protected] | to his New Albany plant from Loul-| ciqent he said Medum— [email protected] | S1an8. Texas and Arkansas ports. ’ : POR SSVI cron |The barges would hold 9500 barrels Big Bills Used Hiegally Good and Choice— leach. He has approval from the| Ayres reported that an increas300 pounds doWR ..vre.vsro: 11.0081335 | maritime commission to purchase ingly large proportion of the money
[email protected] | two available 400 horsepower Diesel in circulation in the U. 8. now con{sists of bills of large denominations;
500 pounds down
SHEEP AND' LAMBS (575) (shorn)
engines for the tow boat. «009 535] The Defense Plant Corp. has built that is, bills from $50 up to $10,000.
feeling—has risen and is still rising.”| 5. Allocation to industry of au- as any in international trade.” L Good to choice ............. . 5.25 | Ee ha that has ne. thority to produce a minimum and oats held relatively firm. BN Car & Foundry Co. by the Mis- [Common to medium ......... 2.00@ 4.00, 21 tow boats for river use at a mil- He said this increase started early ro on a belongs oa practical starting quantity. of | At 11 a.m. wheat was unchanged Russia Needs Equipment sourl Pacific railroad, it was an- |... = LAMES 13.00@1350 lion or more each. These go to last summer. : Ee for Economic Develop-| CATS 80 that when production per- to off i oats on % to up %. Ry¥e| you, ct6n said Russia needs Amer- nounced today. Good to medium - 10001213 the regular river tow companies or| “Students of such matters are ment “Headed by a truly great citi-| Mission is granted all preparations unchanged to off *. ican mining and industrial equip-| This is the first such order to SPRING LAMBS @ 97 common carriers. They can tow convinced that a large proportion gen of Indiana—Psul G Hoffman will have been completed. ment, hydro-electric power machin-| be placed by a railroad. Good 10 CHOICE ..oovvvencenn. ns [email protected] from 60 to 80,000 gallons with each of the large bills are in use in the _ president of the Studebaker Corp.| ©. Placement of orders for ma- N. Y. S kb ery, road building machinery, ships,| The use of light weight metals Medium to good .........-.- 100031370 one. The ships take a 30-man crew. black market, or to faciinate {ax at South Bend.” Mr. Evans said. | teridls and components suffi- . . OIOCRS railroad equipment, and technol-| for carbuilding has been featured All 1 want is a boat with a 9-man evasion, or for hoarding.” he said. Mr. Evans ‘observed that the| ciently ahead of reconversion time: «a |ORical assistance. The Russians,| in the press for some time in the _|crew and I can pick up that many| “Our total circulation of all kinds ¢ 0 P n : ~ rvy ” Jar the to minimite delays when auto High Low Last Change; Who “revere” production genius.| past, but the only cars of this type APPLE AND MELON {among the retired pilots and river. of bills i= nearly 21 billion dollars, en who “bel » with an almost! production is resumed. A Te an Tam Ly, 100k upon America as a symbol of ever lo be built until now were {men right in New Albany,” Mr. and it may well be that something nen on ® rout the TT: Th followi ufact Am RadAS8 ... 124% 12 12% + 4 productivity, he declared. for experimental pur s and for ‘Ash says. like four billion dollars in big bills rr (0 By Sel | Comme | GDMENTS START 5B ev Ee mi RS priv we in hay Or CHeIe Ford. Nash. Han Am Tob ® 75 74% 78 + % ficial said Russia could export to the] Aluminum alloy will be used for (will have his boat whistling by fall Ways." he added. tan Mclieve Sven Fresier things to os, Syiyie. X = ~ > [Am Weer w.. 1% 8s A% -- |U. 8. such vitally needed raw ma-| the entire body of these cars while | The shipping of Duchess apples 8% the southern Indiana oil burn- | Ayres said more than 32 million ier these renter irr by be-| and Willys-Overlan exas d, Crosley Armour & Co .. oo oa a = to, terials as copper, manganese, tung- the center and bolster will still {is under way and growers estimate | ers will be assured of adequate fuel, $100 bills are in circulation at presing truly : Ty } . Aleblson 0 MO ee. i'n oy Platinum. cobalt, nickel, tim-| be steel. The susie sheets are |a possible 10,000 to 13,000 bushels {he concluded. Sa fou it is pertain there are not y free ; only from Bald Loco ct. 22% 32 2:% - ta ber and “perhaps some agricultural| to be somewhat thicker than the {will be on sale this week, the Purdue ewes emi— in country 32 ion genuine external restraints imposed by =" INDIANA STRIPPER Ben Ind Lown Bone 1c 1% © | Products we don't produce domes-| conventional steel, giving them |market news service made known LOCAL PRODUCE [2nd legitimate reasons for using ernment but also from internal re- Borg-Warner .. 413 41% 41% ~ 14 tically. #4 equal strength today " ured © 20 Le $100 bills. , hited TT sang + . . ‘ ye eavy ens, horn hens, straints imposed by short-sighted WELL GETS SUBSIDY Caterpillar r os 0 3% 4 — " Johnston said that in his conver NE ——— Lack of rain may lower anticipat- C. ghorn hens, busineSs interest—and by being Chis & OB A sations with Broflers, fryers and roosters, under $ WAGON WHEAT n Childs 3.03 3. ations with Stalin and other So- 2000 BOYS NEEDED ed shipments of cantaloupes; how-|lbs. 28c. Leghorn springers, sc. Up to the close of the Chicago market truly enterprising. WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. P.). gute w,, on Su Sw oo. |viet officials, he had said frankly ever, condition of the melon is good.| 2d rogsters. lic ’ | today. Indianapolis flour mills shd grain ) i 2 a 5 ! » ) + ipts, . elevators pa 45 per e] No. 1 . = ® —The office of price administration Du Pont .....138% 18. 18 2 | thet ere should be no outside ef-| T( H ARVEST CROPS! 1t is expected that 10,000 baskets | large, doc; Trade 'a medium, 36c; grade Aired wheat (other grades on their merits). “LET US FORGET the foolish announced today names of 13 addi-|gooarien ...... 54 52% B44 | to foster the Soviet system in ~~ |of greenhouse tomatoes will be on AL, 6 e TS Bade, 305. ot — No. L Ne. ines elow mend ay oe or fear” Mr. Evans said. “that in 8 (ona) stripper oil wells which will | Cound © 9 HN ve I be this country and that on the other] The need of 2000 boys between the sale in Indianapolis this week, 9c: No. 2. 36e. * “bushel and No. 2 white shelled corn. $1.24. Soustsy and a Word wiyels #0 many | receive the crude ofl subsidy api ne He und Cp ne i Bh sa vas entitled to follow, ages of 14 and », to le Seunsported Shipments of early, sweet corn uman wants and needs have never ! ns-Man .. 9 Leen ) thout: from place to place for harvesting have been practically stopped by yet begun to be satisfied, American | Proved by Economic Stabilizer Fred Ketrteol Bh I ny, outside interference. of state crops, was reported today by hot, dry weather, combined with workers will work themselves out M. Vinson. {Lockheed Aire IN 5 3% — — Dr, Clement T. Malan, state super- borer damage. - , of jobs or American producers pro-| Among the wells named was the Loews Glenn) 29's 20 20 — i! Incorporations— ~% {visor of public instruction. Watermelon shipments are exduce themselves out of profits. | Wheeling Pool of Indiana for rp oleh 0 18. — . The boys will be supervised and pected to start within about two “Let us march together toward! 35-cent subsidy. The subsidies wil | Nat HS Ne nH P+ i Tou el Serman Amtrican Tank. Jaw provided with proper living condi-|wéeks but the melons will be small. tomorrow's objectives of high pro- | be received Aug. 1. KX Cenerel i. 1 9% 194 - ° hares of sion par vale '| tions, Dr. Malan said, Supplies of all vegetables at In: | duction at low prices, bringing goods | : Pan Am Air || Mw Wo 3 arose oe a Gy HARA, Prof. A. C. Sharp of Purdue -uni- dianapolis have been cut down by and services within the reach of ate post-war and for the years to|Rennes =. 104% mn, Na + ™" 2500 shares ne par value. ‘versity is directing the program. [the hot, dry weather. A few beets more and more people: high em-! follow, to clear away all the OD-|pneipe Dodge .. 237s 33% 2% — 'and earrots are available for export, ployment at’ good wages, honestly structions, raised bv business, and Broster if 3 Be 2 ro ec a oncerns but other vegetables are hardly in i < earned, steadily increasing the num- industry and agriculture and 1abor pyre ol '\11.0 17% 17% 17h — 4 f f m sufficient quantity for local demand. | ber of customers. and government, which heretofore Repub 8ti 201; 20% Wl .... eee (»X Revn Tob 34% MY ME — la - “And let us make it a basic pur- have prevented us from fully grasp-|servel In 23%, 23 028 +N LOC! UE pose of every plan, for the \mmedi- ling or shining opportunities.” P| Soevaoum 14 4 14... In Reconversion—Murr CAL ISSUES She HR Bi BR So QY | mz mason ies » ma Std O Cal... .38% 38% 38% — 4 Bid Asked CROSSWORD rns sid Su (nd) i nh < n WASHINGTON, July 14 (U. P) —Plans for liimted reconversion to|Asents Fin Corp com ........ TH eens y 1 - Answer to Previews Pussle |Temn Corp... il: 1% 1 — civilian production moved forward today amid grave misgivings of small| Bo & ‘Stk vas com... .... 36% 40% CLOSES Fox . : «T° business leaders, manpower warnings from Commissioner Paul V, McNutt | Belt R Stk Yds pfd.... 53 ..... { J U 8 Rubber .. 3% 353 M4 + Wa ’ t | Bobbe-Merril : SCREEN ACTOR EE ARTIST US Steel ...8& 6% 61% — 4|and renewed objections by the army. BoD eri So rd oS a ; . Tiny RI Rl Relie] |Westing BL .104% 104% 104% + % Chairman James E. Murray (D. Mont.) of the senate committee |&ircle Theater com o..------ PI I \ A LILA Yn iE SS EE York 0 TIS% 13% 13% — 3 : . . % pid ....... 107 . HORIZONTAL © VERTICAL {(SIEIVIEIR] EILIAITE] | Fork, COP, On ane 43a — 13|o0 small business, announcing a 10-point committee program to safe-|Delta Elec com ............... 13 14, | : * 1,7 Pictured "1 Man's name FEL CAT hin siren m——— = guard the “little man, said that — - Book Dt Wayne 1% pid .. 18 actor Le het ad T. S ATEMENT unless protection were furnished to] Murray's small business com. [1nd & Mich Elec 7% pid ....113 © 116% 11 Ever (contr.) 3 Bram Soler VIER JL. 8 STA " TU. Gov. | Smaller concerns during reconver- mittee urged that the smaller war Tad Hydro Heo 1% b 158 12 Born . es : | nA ernment expenses and receipts for ihe Sion their “chances for survival ... plants corporation be broadened in Ing OF Serv wall: 3 j 13 Group of three $ Portug SS ave) year Shilguen July 13 com-| wil] be seriously threatened.” scope and made independent of |+Ind P 1 com : | 14 Sodium This Year. Last Year. Urging * that “smaller manufac-|the war production board. It pro- Indianapolis Railways com ... 13% 13 bicarbonate money of a Expenses $3.139,796.919 $2.473,490,416 ng os CT p Indpls Water pfd .............106 .....| '{ 15 Prevaricator account utensil 42 Jacob's Wor ipending 2581442.149 2.179.385.s0 |Urers be given a “head start” in posed the following additional pro- | ndpis Water Class A com... 17% 19 Jie 6 Affirmative” 23 Distress signal brother Receipts a o Nasa , Ki3.487.50 beginning production of civilian|8ram of protection for small busi- for ay Life oo "pla 1s 2 19 Pair (abbr: vote 26 Made a 43 Branch office | Coch balance. 23013801741 10.952 686.011 800dS, Murray asserted that the NES in the post-war period: Lincoln Nat Life Ins com... 30 43 20 Enemy agent | Lint (abbr) mistake (abbr.) { Working bal. 22.250.950.282 10 190.012 374 | “trend toward concentration of pro-| Modernization ‘and vigorous |P R Mallory a Leen wh 30 22 Donkey 8 God of love 27 Frozen rain 44 Insect ue de 20110766 033 22.368.570.651 | duction” had been accelerated dur- enforcement “of = anti-mMONOPOLY |x Ing Pub Serv 3'av oo. 1021s 108% 4 District attor- ® Spanish chief 29 Frozen water 45 Woody plant i ing the war by construction of new| 13%. A *¥ Ind Tub Serv o pra. .... 101; 107; ney (abbr) 10 African 31 Be indebted 48 Five and five | TNDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | facilities at government expense and| Frevention of domination of dis- |pun gerv Ind 87 .... ' °5 Fra + antelope 34 Discovers $0 Knock om Sites then turning them over to large| (ributors by manufacturers or of |Zub Serw of tnd com sor 27 Male offspring 14 Health resort 35 Chest bone 51 Every ee nm corporations to operate. manufacturers by distributors, to to ind 6 & F 8%. ...... 4 1 | 28 freland 16 Egyptian sun 368 Ocean 83 Arrival USES H AS 220), G AIN ; the detriment of free competition, [Stokely Bros pr pf . . 17% | 30 Individual ~ Sod 37 Fleets (abbr.) 0 McNutt, Army object Making available the benefits of | Union Title com... ‘nw flight 1 Went swiftly 38 Snake 85 Tuberculosis IN JOB SEEKERS! McNutt reported +a shortage of scientific and industrial research ‘BONDS 32 Red Cross; 31 Kifthen 40 Fastener (abbr) : “10h | 200,000 to smaller concerns. w RR 414% 0 bbr.) n A 22 per cent increase in job 200000 workers in “absolutely es-| ~~, 4; ler eo: American Loan 5s 51 ......... 91 100 | {avbe, seekers ‘handled through the In-|sential” war and in ng smaller CONCErnA In | American Loan ss 48... ... B10 33 Us LE ie employment Serve war-supporting in-| securing expert management ad- |Ch of Com Bldg Co 4ias 51... 84 81 | 34 Sidelong look dianapolls U. §. employment sett dustries. He said the two-fold job) vice and counsel. FE entbooony 0 ee Cw oe ne a nel ager,|f Manning essential industries) Sound expansion of foreign |Ind Aso Tel Co 33 10 10 E ig furniture 7 and P. B. Denning, area director. While providing for orderly resump-| trade, and incrghsed service to |i Raley C3 50 SUMMER STORE HOU . >) tion smaller concerns rade. ater Co 3%s 30 An analysis of job orders from of civilian production could be Kokomo Water Works 5s 58 41 ouch nk — — employers in this on showed .one | done ‘only with the support and co-| Assurance of fair participation | guhner Packing Co 4s 54 SX pt operation of all the people and adequate protection to smaller |Muncie Water Works 5s 66... 37. (abbr.) " day's total to be 9927, of which : ai: ty : N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 ......102 . 103% 142 Recede Ee 9310 were classified as essential, Mr.| MCNUutt announced the start of| concerns in the disposal of gOV~ |N Ind Tel 4%s 55 ... ........ 38" 91 44 Obese \ : Fadell said tial, Mr.| | campaign to recruit 79,000 work-| ernment-owned surplus property. [Bub Serv of Ind 3%s 73 00 3% 46 Six. (Roman) 1 g > a ers to transfer from one area to| Adoption of tax policies which Richmond Water ht 5s 87.108 ‘abi : \ ” EL § | will encourage investment. of {| Arac Term Corp 98 94 -ce..oe i ’ 47 Skills a N PICKET NEW CASTLE FIRM |®nother to fill vital jobs. will encourage investment. of | 58 JIGL S00 0 se 52 11 90 10 | 49 Verbal ob NEW 14 (Ul: The army, meanwhile, has re-| equity capital, and “plowing-back” |. *Ex-dividend. { a 52 Shower - CASTLE, Ind. July (U.lnewed its objections to any plans| Of Profits in smaller enterprises. - ! $4 Tidy : 1P.).—Striking truck drivers main-|gor reconversion at this time. Access for small business to APPLES, MELONS EXPECTED | 56 Bevera tained a picket line around the “Acting Secretary of “War Robert| loans on reasonable terms for | LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 13 (U. ; Smith-Jackson wholesale grocery p patterson told a press confer-| working capital and. other needs, |P.)—Hoosiers were promised home|58 Ignore » : company today following 8 Work) ence yesterday that army supplies| Increase of opportunities for in~ grown apples and cantaloupes in 30 He is one of | | stoppage which spokesmen. for the fell $40,000,000 short during the | dividual enterprise through full jquantity in the next few days, but Hollywood's ) 5 local teamsters’ union sald was the months of April, May and June,| development of the natural re- {were told not to expect mueh early} a ly i break-down in negotia-|and hasized that “there is only| sources in the west and in the |sweet corn by the Purdue university 4
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