Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 July 1944 — Page 11
1 pointed out, is have Republican ate, cast abolit 60 ey would need to
ressive, successful
against a skilled ° without g handicapitalise on My,
Aha
der
uring the Fourth nted with ubiquiRoosevelt, where-nander-in-Chief,” of the powers of n, seems to have obably concluded - véll-meaning, but otion: department Hannegan | telling r & fourth term s élther ignorant above misking a the termy “Com és. In one place hief is & higher t is commander etior o b “BY com-
»
in, he says, sidént and es for 12
ing’ 't béén any such hiéf of the navy ce of the United een, commanders, except such of actual service of
mander-in-chiet of the sry or } commander-in-s not éven come or of dny other inactive list. He tate militia, any y armed service vy, coast guard
er-in-chief, was city explained in the presidential s a title without ut military sighnical point—in y or naval comchosén by the
“2 pean : Fuss:
Spee By BOGEE BUDROW== ‘SOME SORT OF RECORD FOR MODESTY goes to one of the city’s oldest industries which hag just won the maritime commission's *“M” award, reputedly one of the ~ hardest-go-get of all the wartime awards.’ : Dean Bros. Pumps, Inc., will get the “M” award Tues-
day but there will be no brass
Washington, no speeches by the governor or mayor, as is usual when an elated war plant wants everybody to know
three employees who served in the first world war, Stuart Reid, Finley Belcher and Arthur Fellows. Individual badges will be presented at the ceremony to the three oldest Frank
to
and then moving in 1893 W. 10th st. and the Belt
over to
|
to 270-pounders.
Bros. Pumps Making Little Over Winning ‘M’ Penant
band, no brass hats out from
UNSUPPORTED HOG PRICES RISE
16,800 Porkers Received at ‘Stockyards With No
Holdovers.
The Indianapolis hog market was active today with a price gain of 25 cents on 100 to 159-pounders and 270 to-400-poundgrs, the war food administration reported. Prices on 160 to 270-pounders ‘remained steady with the top at $13.80 on 180
There were 16,800 hogs received and no holdovers from yesterday. Other receipts included 500 cattle, | 550 calves and 700 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (16,800)
120- jo pounds ... ses Jean 140~ pounds ..e “es a . 160- 180 pounds ... « [email protected] 180- 300 pounds « 13.30 N12 pounds » 13.80 230. 8 »e. 33.80 240. 27 I8 sdeeccansasne 13.80 270- 300 pounds 13.00 300- 330 pounds . [email protected] 330- 380 pounds « [email protected] Me: "10 pounds [email protected] , Packing Sewn Good to Cholce— 27- 2 pounds satssrsaenane ji Ran 300- POUNAS ...uuiioennne . 00} 330- 380 pounds “ 116591200]
# 's 2 £ B
450 pounds se enanses 11.60911.90] 450- 550 po seesenaaense 11.50211.80) Medium — 250- 550 pounds ........-.... 10.909 11.55 hier Pigs Medium and Good— | 90- 120 pounds ............. [email protected]| CATTLE (500) {
wes 16, 17.00 « 16. 17.28 « [email protected] [email protected]%
cess 1A.76016.50 een Ragin «oe 15.25@16,75 [email protected]%
Goole 700- 800 pounds 900-1100 pounds .
1100-1300 pounds 1300-1600 pounds
sregtensnsnes
Medium , 700-1100 pounds ......eeveee. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .......eepees [email protected]) Common — i 700-1100 pounds ......... wee [email protected] Heifers 800 800 POUNAS ..oecsscscece 15. 16.26 200-1100 DOUDAS +eessensssrne 1600816 80 §00- 800 pou eesesasnsenes [email protected] $00-1000 pounds 16.00 500- 900 Pounds ....seseser.. [email protected]] Common | 800- 900 pounds ,............ [email protected], ) Cows (al) weights) { GOOB ..oavvavissscnsniosssiiun, 11 091300 Medium ravers tinereenans 8.25911:50 | Cutter and common ........« 6.500 9.25! Conner ..... .. ..ieevnn 5.00 6.50; Bulls (all weighta) Beef as (all weights) «eevee. [email protected] Cusaserasssensenantenee —— Medium «.cocnsiinnenannnn 8.00G 9.50! Cutter and common ......... 6.00@ 8.00 CALVES (550) i Vealers (al) weights) Good to choice .. ........... 14.50@ 15.00 Common to medium ......... 8.0061 14.00 hr cee 50@ 7.50
selves are deceased now. The busi-| Chotoe—
ness is run by Thomas Dean's son, Stuart, who is president; Edward H.
Dean's son, Edward P. Dean, who is| 300-1000 pounds
vice president, and Ferris Taylor, secretary-treasurer, who is the son of a Dean sister, Mrs. Emma Dean
Taylor. They joke that they ought
to change the company’s name to, the “Dean Cousin's Pump Co.” The family’s marine activities are « further strengthened by another cousin, the daughter of Edward H.
500- 800 POURAS ........eens. [email protected] | 800-1050 Pounds ......... reel [email protected]]
500- 800 pounds p eens 1028@1L75
Medium— { 500-1000 pounds 3.75910.00 Common— { 900 pounds 7.50@ 8.75!
: Cal { Good and Choice—
500 pounds down u — Medium—
u i 500 pounds down 9.00011.28/ Car {
o 4 Choi — an C0 { ponds down .... i.e... [email protected] |
Medium [email protected]
sevaricarva
500 pounds down .........%.
.capital.
{by truck in Jackson county next
RUSSIA SEEKS |
LOW BANK QUOTA
Bretton Woods Delegates Plan to Adjourn 1 Saturday,
BRETTON WOODS, N. H., July 21 (U. P.) —Delegates deliber-
ated quotas on the bank for recon-|§
struction and development, the only important unsettled item on the
program of the united nations)
monetary ard financial conference. Represéntatives of the 44 nations attending the meeting held a night session that wound up the $8,800,~
000,000 international monetary fund: and several other bank problems
settled. : There was a momentary swing from conservatism when one committee balked at passing a loan guarantee ratio of 100 per cent of
The capital of the bank, it was learned, will just about duplicate the fund, indicatirfg several small nations may be left out and some of the larger quotas scaled down. The Russians were reported to be applying pressure for a lower guota. In the fund they sought a high quota since that would lend prestige and provide additional foreign exchange. The bank ‘quota was considered a liability. Despite the uncertainty of Russia’s position, it was believed the bank could be whipped into shape for the plenary session set for Saturday, the day of adjournment,
MELON SHIPMENTS ‘ARE REACHING PEAK
LAFAYETTE, Ind, July 21 "(U. P.). — Purdue university’s market news service reported today that cantaloupe shipments were expected to reach a peak of 17,000 to 20,000 crates this week in the Johnson area of Gibson county, The service said, however, that shipments from the VincennesDecker area were reduced by the dry weather, with estimated sales of 12,000 to 15000 crates. Early cantaloupes were expected to move
week. A few truckldads of watermelons were being shipped from the Johnson area and about 25 carloads were scheduled for sale next week. Vincennes growers started shipment of fairly heavy supplies to add to watermelons imported from Alabama, Mississippi and Virginia. Dealers in southern Indiana also began purchase of local peaches, chiefly jubilees. The South Haven and Hale Haven varieties will begin to move about July 25, the service reported, with about 3000 to 5000 bushels being available July 25-30 and 12,000 to 15,000 bushels of South Haven on sale during the week of July 30 along with a similar supply of Hale Haven. Elberta peaches were expected to be ready about Aug. 10.
ORDERS LABOR VOTE AT INDIANA PLANT
WASHINGTON, July 21 (U. P). —A collective bargaining election at the plant of the National Gypsum Co., Alexandria, Ind; was ordered today by the National Labor Relations Board to be held within “30 days. The United Mine Workers of America, District 50, petitioned for the election in contesting the bargaining rights of the United Stone and Allied Production Workers of America (C. I. 0), which signed
6G.
shortage in Indianapolis war plants,
plant. T. Sgt. Arthur Rice of Stou the G. I. war workers, looks on.
s Help Out
A soldier who is assisting, in his spare time, to relieve the labor
ating a valve seat facing machine at the International Harvester Co.
FORD HAS $500 POST-WAR AUTO
| Higher Mileage, Boost Speed Foreseen in
New “Model A.
WASHINGTON, July 21 (U.P.).— | Anyone who thinks the post-war family automobile is gcing to be a! complicated and costly creation apparently hasn't reckoned with Henry Ford. The veteran auto manufacturer who first brought the price of cars down to the average man’s level was revealed today to have plans for a post-war version of his famed
!
Retail Sales “In City Decline
WASHINGTON, July 21.—Retail sales in 100 Indianapolis stores
In during June declined 2 per cent
from a year ago, the commerce
| department reported today.
For the state, 818 independent
| retail stores, exclusive of departi ment stores, reported June sales
were less than 0.5 per cent higher than in June last year. Fourteen department stores reported similar trends.
WAGON WHEAT to the close of the Chicago marke
Je 1S ANNOUNCED
SOMERVILLE, Mass. July 21 (U.
{P.)~Henry Ford II of Dearborn, {Mich executive vice president of \the Ford Motor Co, accepted the |army - navy “E” award for the | Somerville bianch today following | disclosure that the plant was manu\facturing a British jeep known as |“the Universal Carrier.” Officials announced dast night that the 10,000th carrie! recently was completed at the local Ford plant. +| The assembly line has been turning
Up today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain|out the British vehicle exclusively, elevators paid $1.43 per bushel for No.
red wheat (other
rades on their merits)
!l but previous to last night's govern-
Jo. 2 white oats, 79¢, and No. 3 red oats,| ment approved announcement all
No. 3 yellow shelled corn,
. $1.08 per bushel and No. 2 white shelled corn, $1.24. war production here was a secret.
“Model A”—and Ford dealers he think it will sell for around $500. | On the technical side, the new Model A is expected to combine all “|its original simplicity with improve- | ments to boost its speed above its! former 65-mile-an-hour limit and to cut gas consumption to get 20 or more miles per gallon. { Ford Motor Co. officials here said an announcement of the new Model | A was scheduled for next week,| but confronted with advance re-! ports, confirmed that “that’s what it looks like.” | The new Model A apparently will mark’ Ford's bid to regain undis-! puted domination in the low car field. In the immediate pre-war |period, Fords were selling for about the same price as the lowest priced product of hoth the Chrysler and General Motors Corporations.
is Pfc. William Nuss, shown oper-
t field, who is a “straw” boss over
Co. was selected as the
space in color.
Riper agency won first honors with| an advertisement prepared for Noblitt-Sparks Industries. Three agencies participated in a’ three-way tie for runner-up honors. They were Keeling & Co, Sidener & Van Riper and Roger Beane agencies for their respective clients, Tyson Bearing Corp., Noblitt-Sparks Industries and Page Engineering Co. Continental Optical Co, won first place in direct mail competition with a book, “The Men Behind the Men Behind the Gun.” Keeling & Co. was runner up with its entry prepared for Walker Manufacturing Co. . It the outdoor-poster-car card and display competition, Caldwell Baker agency won top honors with a poster for The Sun-Rayed Co, division of Kemp Packing Co. Runner-up honors in this field went to Bozell & Jacobs, Inc. for a disIndianapolis
i i
Brewing Co. ; June entries, submitted by members of Ad Club, were sent to Chicago for judging. The judging committe was made up of W. A. Daniels, Scripps-Howard western manager; Homer McKee, vice president, Roche, Williams & Cleary, Inc.; Don R. Willis, vice president and copy director, Ruthrauff & Ryan; Henry L. Webster, advertising manager, Wm. Wrigley Jr. Co.; Charles 0. Wolcott, media and research director, Danser-Fitzgerald & Sample; Russell Van Gunton, media director; Foote, Cone & Belding, Inc, and A. G. Ensurd, assistant media director, J. Walter Thompson Co.
New Plastic Foams By Self
PITTSFIELD, Mass, July 21 (U.
ear ago,
i ¥ A
Ad Club's June Award Goes SETTLE 2-YEAR OLD
A two-color, three-quarter page advertisement of the Wm. H. Block thost ‘outstanding ad .in the Indianapolis Adver-| : tising club's ad-of-the-month competition Yor June. Runner-up honors open contracts in silk futures was in the newspaper classification went to H. P. Wasson Co. for a half page {announced today by Commodity Ex-
|change, Inc.
In the magazine aud trade paper classification, Sidener & Van| The exchange earlier in the week,
——————————— —— following action of the U. 8. court of appeals in dismissing the inUSE OF SILVER T0 - !junction sui brought by Mitsui and INCREASE 109,—WPB Co., Ltd. (succeeded by the alien
property custodian), ordered liquida- | WASHINGTON, July 21 (U. P.).— tion of the 175 contracts outstandThe war production board estimated 108. at the settlement. prices brig-| today that use of silver will increase inally el by the board on Oct. 15,
| 10 per cent this year but domestic| Tne case attracted wide-spread | production and foreign importations interest in commodity trading cir- | will be lower than in 1943. |cles as Mitsui & Co., Ltd., had chal- | : : lenged the authority of the ex-| Government officials said that loss | ‘hange board of OV rTIorS to order | of silver imports from Mexico be- liquidation at a price above seiling | cause of a mining strike may be off- levels for raw silk and the proset by increased Mexican shipments cedure followed by the board in|
later. this year, Settlement prices included July {contract at $3.65 und, A L WEB 0. K.5' TRAILER PROGRAM [so36. September, $9.55. October. WASHINGTON, July 21 (U. P).— The war production board said to- \ a pound. day that a recently approved freight trailer program calls for the produc-| Flour Mills of America, Inc., year tion of 14,464 commercial trailers in{to May 31 $434,270 vs. 254,556 prethe first six months of 1945. ceding fiscal year.
$3.56; January and February, $3.57
T
Dean, who is the wife of Adm. Ray- SHEEP AND LAMBS (700) an automatic renewal labor contract A admiral the P.).—Development of a new type of ffth fleet ¥ of Good to choice ....... ™) _ 31s@ seo With the company on May 25, 1943. plastic foam, lower in heat cone " y Common” to medium. ....... 1500 3.7) Claiming to represent a majority|ductivity than rock. wool, glass or Good to CROI® ....v....... .. 12.00@us0| Of the company’s employees, the cork, and which “grows by itself,” NEW GUN TELESCOPE «== medium <iavaaviines Rls Mine Workers requested the firm oii |was announced here today by Gen= 1 wees cessamuee .e h March 29 1944, to enter contract PRING LAMBS , T Electric Co. | goat to choice .... [email protected]| negotiations. The Stone Workers oe new Cnuuck, which promises OUTPUT DISCLOSED ssa fo i: ah Union, contended that tts contract pave many peace-time sppilcebarred the proceedings. The com-|tions, is self-raising and self-curing. y Ne Xo y | Nominal quotations furnished oy Indi-'either union certified by the board|within 2 to 5 minutes after the P.).—Eastman Kodak Co. announced | *0apolis securities deaiers. as the appropriate unit. mixing stops and cures without the iw etree I BE SMa, on ew, ct ws ot e n gh-pre- com. ¢isioh instrument for army tank de- [Beit R Stk Vds pid. N. . Y. Stocks “It will foam into 30 times its own i Bobbs- o { {f the stroyers which Sribies a Gunner & to Bobbs Merrill 4% ptd \ Net size, thas 12, a qa kan ne pick out & target well over a mile| Gomwith Loan 8% pfd ), High Low Last change | Mixture expand suffic away. Delta Elec com . ures 13 1 Am Can ...... UN 0% — 3 fil a 7 to 8 gallon receptacle in The new instrument, known as the| Home Tat Fi. Wayne 1% pid 81% . Am Bed & 88 116 11 11% — u |sbout 10 minutes” Dr. J. J. Pyle, a M-76-C telescope, enables a gunner 1nd & Mich Bee 7% pid .... ley Am. Rell Mill 5% (5% 5% -— » director of the G. E. laboratory here to cover a 24-degree field magnified| nq Se a Ya a 162% explained. threefold. Rare-element glass and Indpls P&L pu ceenane «eesti Ne Am Water W Se fin —Yy other properties produce sharpness indianapolis Railways com ... 13% 15 ons ©° + oon eas oe — " 29 MORE BOYS GO of image and width of field without Indple piu Pa ual Ww Ad Refining 31% 30% 30% — % blur or distortion, the company said. | jeff Nat Life com ............. 18° 11 [Beth Steel 7 pr 136% 134% 134% — 1 TO KENTLAND CAMP Thirty inches long, the telescope Uncola toge, C0 34% pid hw 1 |moreen LT Tan Tw = EE Is mounted so the gunner can keep! ory 445% LL. 38Y Caterpillar T | 8114 S04 81°C = x pas it directed on the target, even TR ? Chew & Ohio . 46'a 46% 46% — 3% KENTLAND, Ind, July 21.— though the vehicle is moving over N Ind Du Pont 1m 197% on ¥ Yd Twenty-nine Marion county boys rough terrain. 'N Gen Clear pt 140% 140% 10% + have arrived at the youth work a eat he erty rol Gon Mile om iy ai | Oe seres of hybrid seed 4 n en y new Progre 8S-Wr .... ' 5a . y pr nf Pu Jac EEE Bf Syme ge a“ eld,” or uniform "| Greyhound Cp. 22% 22 2 -— an definition over the entire field Int Harvester. 11% 14% 96% iv] counties have previously sent work viewed through the telescope. " w Jolns-Man ‘or M% 3 ® =i groups to the supervised camp Algers Wine'w RR 4%% ......200 ..... es lo — L-O-F Gi ' = which opened Sunday. The state TRAINEES SOUGHT American Lown fe 48 111 WI) Lockheed ‘Aircii 11. 16% 11 = 4 emergency farm labor office at PurJ! Ellisens nd. Ta at Re 03 06 Partin (Glenn) 10% 1a 183, — 1;|due university has supervised the FOR MOLD-COUNTING | onsolzin te 80 situ og: ite Nat Biscuit oa as oe = Teorufting of Hv theusain] boys &L a Stille: . 34 4% 34 — Boys and girls and adults who|indpls Railway & 5 67 7 N Y Central 20% 204 20% _— » crop harvesting and in the canh had at least ch Indpls Water Co 3%s 0 Ohio OR ...... 18% 18% 18% — 4% ave al some try | Kokomo Water Works 8s 88 Packard ...... 5 8% 5% -- v|heries. in high school are being sought for| Esker faith Lino 81 10 [Bind AY CB, 8, Tf training as specialists to count mold gp ly s|Penn RR oi. — oo wa LLB 8 RS BE By BZ BU. S, DUTCH DISCUSS ployment service said today. Oan- {pus Tel ln GA a... Co 100 | Pullman ree 40 48k % — %| POST-WAR AVIATION nerles are in need of these tech. Trac Term " oo " rns s 190% 92% | Repub StI ..... Jou > I Hd - » : nicians to work through the short|y s Machine Corp 8s 9% 103 |Servel Ine 21% 21 — 3%| WASHINGTON, July 21 (U.P). — canning’ season in the detecting of -dividen Soceny-vacuum 14 | 13% 13% — %|Netherlands' officials today anEy Om a dn i vrei YA -303- nn Bf AICS 5 Oia .v008 1 mold before the products are canned Std Brands ... 31% 31° 31 — 3 nounced that Dutch representatives and valuable labor is used in can-| U. S. STATEMENT Sid Onlind) 3% 3s 3 — 3 |bave begun exploratory talks with} ning, products that might later have| WASHINGTON. Jui aly Tor i ia OL (N J. 57 © 30% 80% ~~ the state department concerning to be discarded. rent . fiscal year through July 19 com-| 30th ContoFox. 3 in 11h + i post-war commercial aviation. Those who have the proper quali-|Pared with & year ago: 0 ,. |U B Rubber .. 81% S0t 30% — 1] That brings to at least five the fications are urged to report to the | Expenses ....$ 4.897.716,635 § 4.139.475.996| Wurner Bros .. 19% 13% 134 — a|number of countries with which this U. S.. employment service, 148 E.|Na spend .-- $30.80001 3.080 847 363 | Westing ® ... 10% 1017 01 — 1ls|government has discussed its proMarket st. for information regard-{Nei, ef. 11} ¥3 Reid sient SNC, J My 464 adi] posals for removal of restrictions on : : . ©. 21,856,026, , 707 | ei ee ete .| international flying. EOE [Bf ui wiiislin| OIL FIRM NAMES MANAGER LOCAL PRODUC mn yr CHICAGO, July 21 (U. P).—J.| CHAIN STORE SALES DROP | Hoavs rend buna. 300. Leghorn ‘nena, | oo JDIANAPOLIS. CLEARING HOUSE |W. Rost, manager of the Wichita, NEW YORK, July 21 (1. PJ.— eps - Clthrings .oosneoeenneaen 8 ioee| KS, Sales division of the Standard Sales of leading chain store organ. | roosters, ander § ee ————————— 0il Co, of Indiana, has been ap-|izations in June slipped pg Beech-Nut Packing Co. 6 months|pointed assistant general manager |from previous month, bit ran Soe aes, & ended June 30 net profit $1,267,402 for the western division with ma a above the = = a share vs. $1,325,028 or|quarters at effective Aug. 1,'nig 1943
SILK PRIGES FIGHT
arriving at its decision. t
$3.57; November, $3.57; December, |
|
. NEW YORK; July 21 (U. P.).— ‘Completion of liquidation of all
i i
i
=
RETR
PRES)
"fe can't £0
prilliant campalifns: un railroads. they want us tO’
CLOSES
SATURDAYS
*
Tuesdays Through Fridays
TARP
0'CLOCK
TORE HOURS
Po
fo 5:15
An M. R. S-
——
shooting i He's the G. I
on the move.
tion, medicine guns. It’s the .+:and it toward Tokyo
we are fac the wi
CL | and kill Germans. We =a t > 1in. We can't map ou je But, mister, we can 4 we'll run them anywhere pe 14 time they say’ wo rseas.
Our jailroading job over hete § : . ng him up . :; gets r every s 100. For now, in additio EE rT aT s oe guns, more fi hing wit
And only by even closer cooperatio: leet and the shippers and receivers of i+: only by even greater understanding on [Ao railway pusseagers's cast shia bigges jo
soldier ove
“ - Whenthey'repassing out the medals, they may pass him by.
When they’re looking for headline heroes, he may be overlooked.
But on every battlefront of the war, from New Guinea to Nor-
mandy, you'll find him up where the
s... rolling supply trains in.
. “boomer” — the soldier-railroader
of the Military Railway Service. And he risks his neck 24 hours a day to keep fighting equipment
He builds his own tracks when he has to. He repairs his own rollin ood r
Stck: He ung ammuniand fi ight up under the enemy's toughest railroading in the world
ets tougher with every mile he moves th
supplies to embarkation a new responsibility— of
ounded from hospital ships to hos-
tals cg howt the country. And these returning fee are entitled to first line in America. All this adds up to the biggest job. the railroads have ever tackled . : :
priority on every sailway
i a between the
: the job of -