Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 September 1944 — Page 27

President Says Defeat of Nazi Armies Will Have to Be

Followed by Eradication

“And Stringent Restrictions on Others.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 8

of That: Nation's Cartels

said today that the defeat of the Nazi armies would have to be followed by the eradication of German cartels and stringent restrictions on cartel practices in international trade. . In a letter to Secretary of State Cordell Hull, the President asked Hull to “keep your eye” on the whole subject of

international cartels “because we are approaching the time when discussions will almost certainly arise between us

and other nations.” The President read the letter to

his news conference and added the|

verbal comment the “subject | of international cartels would become most important in the ext six months. : The letter to Hull outlined the

American traditional opposition to|”

private monopolies and likewise the liberal American principles of free international trade for which Hull long has fought. “Unfortunately, a number of foreign countries, particularly in continental Europe, do not possess such a tradition against cartels,” ‘the President's letter said. “On the oontrary, cartels have received en‘couragement from some of these governments.” Mr. Roosevelt's discussion: gave emphasis to & campaign which the justice department's anti-trust division has been waging to prevent

post-war international cartel agree-|

ments. Spokesmen have charged recently, in testimony before congressjonal. committees, that such agreements enabled the axis to gain valuable information about American industry and industrial develop-

ments before this country entered|’

the war, Tells of Jap Visit

A justice official testified today that as late as June, 1941—only six

months before the Pear! Harber at-| hae

tack-—Japan was able to lean through American commercial channels the exact amounts of ofl and gasoline shipped to the Hawalian naval base from Los Angeles. Testifying before the senate Kil-

gore war mobilization committee, James 8. Martin, chief of the de-

partment's economic warfare di-|Choice—

vision, also declared that:

1. Less than two years before |Good—

Pearl Harbor, a Japanese naval officer visited the Boeing aircraft

factories at Seattle where he wos|comm

shown plans and data on the Boeing 307 Stratoliner, and saw Boeing Fly-

PORKER PRICES ARE UNCHANGED

WARE AE Rennes TEAR ir oe

Here; 9525 Hogs Re-

ceived at Stockyards.

Hog prices were steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the ‘war “food administration reported today. Receipts included 9525 hogs, 700 cattle, 700 calves and 1175 sheep. The top remained at $14.80 for good to choice 120 to 240-pounders.

sensed - 3 sesbosncsasss 14.08 sevensustsene

.ee 14.08 nos

agi wes 1 14.08 sesncess taste 14.08 14.08 ose HLO0O14.00

setts ces ete we 13.90010.00

12.00013.78

srsss ap sascte

Pig! . [email protected]

17.50 . 17.00918.00 « 17. 18.00 POURS iovvensenses 17 18.00 pounds ..oeuvivia.e. 18 11.00 . soso [email protected] ds seas 19 17.00 . . [email protected] Medfum— 700-1100 pounds ... 15.00

wees 12.00 1100-1300 POURAS ...veves.... [email protected] Common 700-1100 pounds .....«...e00 [email protected] Beifers

000- 800 pounds .....co.peeee 16 11.00 800-1100 POUNAS +vvsaseranses THES + [email protected]

canes [email protected] seesne 10.750 14.35

600- 800 pounds ...ecenene 203, 1000 pounds .

ing Fortresses undergo tests outside Good

the plant, ; { 2. Japan was able to get technical *“know-how" on some processes for

Bee. production of 100 octane aviation a

gasoline before they were generally available to American firms, Given Official 0. K. Exhibits presented to the committes included a jeter dated July|g 28, 1938, from Hiram J. Halle, president of Universal Oil Products Co. to the secretary of war. In it he asked what the government's attitude would be toward installation of high octane plants not only in| Japan for the Japan Gasoline Co. but also in Germany for various German firms. The letter was referred by the

Peoder snd Stocker Cattle and Calves Beers

Choloce—

500« 500 pound® .......ceeeee 11L.50Q12TH 200-1080 pounds . new

war department to Charles W. Yost, acting chief of the state depart-| ment's office of arms and munitions! control, who replied on Sept. 3, 1938. | Yost said he had been informed | by acting secretary of war on Aug. 31 “that there.is no objection on the part of either the war department or the navy department, on the ground of military secrecy in its rejation fo the national defense, to! the intsallation of the above-men-| tioned process in plants in any foreign country.” Yost then went on to say that the acting secretary of war “adds that both the war department and the navy department appreciate the patriotic interest evidenced by your company in submitting this important matter for consideration.”

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“WILSON EN AT G.E

NEW YORK, Sept. 8 (U. P)— Directors of the General Electric Co, today re-elected Charles E. Wilson president and a member of the board, positions which he held prior to accepting membership on the war production board.

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Top Remains at $14.80]

3% GREENFIELD GAS RATES INCREASED Sze

Times Special WHITELAND, Sept. 8.—Firemen believed today that an overheated motor on an elevator in the warehouse section started a blaze which razed the Stokely, Bros. & Co. cannery here yesterday, causing an estimated loss of $300,000. The loss was covered by insurance. The flames originated in the sec-

tion of the building housing the elevator shaft and firemen said it apparently spread from there through the U-shaped structure, recently renovated at an expenditure of $85,000. Firemen from Franklin and Indianapolis managed to keep the blaze from destroying the ofand

CUT IN CANADIAN

additional 5-cent cut in the Canadian export tax on oats weakenod

Trade today. Wheat recovered by mid-session and rye developed a mixed trend,

to up 7% cent a bushel, oats off 4 ley quoted off % to to off 1%.

The public service commission

the Greenfleld Gas Co. Inc. for & slight increase in gas rates. 7

13.00 | said the increase would cost Greenfleld residents app ly $2230 & year more than-it present. He said the rate change would increase

ys Greenfield utility had the effect of allowing the company to charge rates comparable with other utilitiles offering a similar type of service.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers.

Lue a

EIT yxnz2g LP

Algers Wins'w "R Hide vesa 100 American Loan 21 American Loan % Sa Ch of Com Bld Citizens Ind Te Fin

Ind Ind Ind

U. S. STATEMENT ng NOTON.

Sept. 8 {U. P.).—Gorparen faoar th oo oe ie r rough . 6 compared with a on Last Year 16,107,198,871 1,147 3% ,829.537 1

334

wHiLE THE ay OF TH SLEEPS

You Save

bet i032 148, im te INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Casas +-§ 3,949,000 +++ 13,155,000

ARTF Late resin

TAX HURTS OATS: <.

Am R CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—An early grain futures on the Board of| A

“At 11's. m. wheat was unchanged! poracn to 1%, rye off 74 to up i and bar- Ches

1 Pls / > ph Pretric # Gen Mills 7 08s nh 50% on ws a today approved the application of} ; L-O Hugh W. Abbett, PSC chairman, monthly bills’ to consumers from|penn“hg nothing to” 28 cents, with the aver-| Phelps Dodge

age increase being 20 cents or 1ess.| pyiiman Hé said the increase granted the|Pu

exodus from the building ot some|

250 employees. Prisoners of war from Camp Atterbury who had been at the plant already had been taken back to the stockade. Two men were injured when one of the high-pressure steam lines in the cannery burst. They were Charles Drake, who suffered a fractured pelvic bone, broken arm and

head injuries and Frank Evans who!.

sustained bums on his arms and legs, The fire consumed all the tomato pack thus far completed, more than 43,000 cans, and destroyed two carloads. of sugar. The cannery consisted of several connected buildings of brick and wood, mostly two stories high. All major buildings were destroyed including nine dwellings for seasonal workers.

N. Y. Stocks

Armour & Co. Atchison Atl Refin Bald Yoco ct Ben Ind jos 2 80

Borg-Warner . 38% Caterpillar * - 48%

—-

i++ igi 4+10; Cae abi ape

EELS N ss

. THE INDFANAPOLIS TIMES “M36, Mobile Gun he Used i in France

a! Co. C.'N. Re

‘Spearheading allied advances in France is the M-36, new gun motor carriage. This tough, mobile unit mounts a 90-mm. gun which was originally designed as an anti-aircraft weapon, capable of throwing high explosive shells seven miles into the air, It is being produced at the Fin and Grand Blane, Mich. plants of the Fisher Body division of General Motors.

$300,000 Cannery Fire Razes Stokely Plant at Whiteland

AIDS NAMED FOR STATION EXHIBIT

Six Committees in Charge ‘Of Developing Local Exposition.

Committees in charge of developing various phases of the Indianapolis Industrial Exposition, which is to be set up in the Indianapolis Union station, were announced today by Edwin S. Pearce, president of the Indianapolis Chamber or't Commerce, whichis promoting “the! exposition. Mr. Pearce is chairman of the governing board, and other members are: C. D. Alexander, Bemis Bro. Bag Co.; Frank J. McCarthy, Associated Railways of Indiana; Hig T. Pritchard, Indianapclis Power & Light Co.; T. B. Griffith, L. S. Ay & Co; Harry S| Hanna, I Bell Telephone Co.; Merle Sidener & Van Riper,

st Co. fg. Co.; i W. LeFevre, Stewart-Warner

Corp,; Ray A. Petersen, Bros. ifsteck R. C. A, Vietor divi st in, Packard ae Co truby, Theis. ‘Curtiss: Wright Corp.’

TEE—Wallace O. Lee, Indisnapelis Power & Light Co., chairman R. Norman Baxter, Baxter Steel Equipment Ceo.; Dr. Norman M. Samuel R. Harrell, Acme-

& Rubber Co.; Frank J. McCarthy, Associated Railways of Indiana; F. N. Rey noids, New York Central, James Watson, and Harold B. West, West Baking Co.

TECHNICAL COMMITTEE—T. B. Grif fith, L. 8. Ayres and Co. chairman; R. Norman Bazish, Baxter Steel uipment Co.; M. Bowes, Bowes -Fast Coukp.; Sl H. Carnine, Engi

loew's ........ 6 Martin (Glenn) 17% Nat Biscuit .. 22% Nat Distillers . 33%

+44]:

1s is Ju!

Pre

Yai

I a

I 4 Shida

1 1s i,

t+]

20th Cent Fox. U 8 Rubber ,. US

24%; 49%;

Warner Bros . HI Ya Westing B11 ... 103 102 ta York Corp .... 14 13% SET INDIANA CROP SHOWS LAFAYETTE, Ind, Sept. 8 (U. P.).—Hoosler youths will. compete in vegetable demonstration and grading contest at Albion Oct. 3 and at North Judson’s area muck crops show Oct. 5, Extension Horti-

242 49% N 55% 1 123%

* | culturist Roscoe Fraser of Purdue 19 university announced today. "| Albon show will cover eastern In-

The

diana and North Judson, the west= ern side of the state.

2] Union Railway Co.

neering Metal Products Co.; A. H. Clarke, Indiano] Ayolls, Bieschng Co.: Raymond cory, L. 8. C. Clair Knox, Real Silk Hosiery ide: an Mayer, i

er, { Block Co., and oui on Sede ‘Vonnegut Hardware Co. | PUBLIC INFORMATION AND RELA- { TIONS COMMITTEE—Merie Sidener, Sidener & Van Riper, Ing, chairman; Howard | Caldwell, Caidwell-Baker Co.; Maxweli | Droke, Sam Freeman, L. Strauss & Co ; L. Hanna, General Outdoor Adv, Co; {Lyman 8S. Hunter, Station WISH, an nd {Prank J. McCarthy, Associated Railways of Indiana, SOLICITATION AND FINANCE COM- {| MITTEE—Russel S. Williams, Gaseteria, [-inc, chairman; Ed Dowling, Dilling & { Co.; Thomas QGrinslade, Grinsiade Con- *| struction Co.; C. W. Hicks, Motor Carrier Trafic Tari? bureau; I.°M. Hoagland, Ar- | mour & Co.; Paul W. Knowles, State Auto- | mobile Insurance association; W. R. fit, Monarch Motor Co.; Walter Krull, Industrial Film Service; Bert C. McCammon: George A. Saas, Citizens Gas and Coke Utility; Walter Shirley, Shirley Bros. Co.; | Eber M. Spence; George W. Stark. Stark! & Wetzel, Evan Walker, Indianapolis Railways, Inc, and Carl H. « Wallerich, C. H, Wallerich Co.

0. K. PAY RAISE AT MARION CHICAGO, Sept. 8 (U. P)—A wage increase of five and a half cents for group I employees of the Farnsworth Television & Radio ‘Corp., Marion, Ind, was approved by the sixth regional war Ilabcr board, Edgar L. Warren, chairman, announced today.

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HITS AVIATION

Monro Also Attacks Plan Of ‘Railroad Lobby’ for

Integration.

FLINT, Mich, Sept. 8 (U. P.).— America's air commerce has been Jeopardized by a native “Cliveden set in awiation” and by the efforts of a powerful railroad lobby “to force its way into commercial aviation,” C. Bedell Monro, president

of Pennsylvania-Central airlines charged today,

Chamber of Commerce and Rotary club here that these forces “through insidious methods . . . seek to further their own selfish interests by attempting to ‘scuttle’ the civil aeronautics board.” The excellent record of the CAB and its constructive policies based on America’s traditional free enterprise system and regulation of

agency from vicious attacks, Monro added. Supporis CAB

‘This board is administering the law in a manner consistent with sound and sincere American pia ciples,” the airline executive the meeting “but because it is “ amenable to the special Hieyeste of monopolists, attempts are made to do away with the ie » Monro put P. C. A. squarely on rec- | ord as indorsing the policies of the CAB which he asserted “have been responsible for the orderly growth of our great system of transportation.” It is “unbelievable, but a fact” that certain carriers in the air transportation field that have cried: the loudest against monopoly in the international field seek “not only to perpetuate but to increase the] virtual monopolies which they now {have in their territory in the do!mestic field.”

Calls It a Subterfuge

The forts” Jarsiowiarly railroads, to hg “iito

“growing and intensive ef-

stitutes another and g! {to the future of U. S. af These carriers, said, “propose a plan which giey call integration and which is“actually only a colossal subt e to foist on the American public a stultifying, destruc-

transport monopoly.” | In asserting their desire “to pre-

a serve the free enterprise system”

Althe railroads, Monro charged, in reality seek “to preserve the ancient injustices to the public. Don't

*{let competition force us to improve our facilities.”

Back the Invasion!

'OLIVEDEN SET’

Monro told a joint meeting of the |

it | versal Mateh Corp. has acquired .| the controlling stock in the Schlut-

its present management.

& 5 ; > Kaiser Buys the » Hiller-Copter OAKLAND, Cal, Sept. 8 | (U.P) .—~Henry J. Kaiser said today he had purchased patent rights to a revolutionary counter-rotor helicopter, hired its 19-year-old inventor, and learned to fly the machine after five minutes ingtruction. The contracts were -negotiated by Kaiser Cargoes, Inc, with’ Stanley Hiller, Berkeley, Cal, youth recently draftdeferred at the request of the navy in order that he might develop the craft for rescue and air ambulance work. The strange, new flying machine, whose two rotors moving in opposite directions make unnecessary the conventional tail rotor, is known as the “hiller-copter” after its inventor. The plane, réported by veteran test pilots as the “best thing yet” in helicopters, was handicapped in its first public showing in San Francisco recently by a 30-mile-an-hour wind. Under the contract anYomnced yesterday, Hiller will design and ‘build the planes for the Kiser interests.

| Framed Plaques By Wilbur Shay Dinner.

Winners in the Chamber of Coma’ merce safety council's 1943-44 fi safety contest received their a at a dinner last night at the Ho Lincoln. / Wilbur Shaw, former race driv preserted framed plaques to the ta wingers in the seven sections. firms and their representatives who TYeceived the plagues were: Petroleum distributors—Shell Off Co., H, E. Winkler; milk distribu tors—Schaefer Dairy Co., John Wi Brennan; utilities—Indianapol Railways service fleet, Paul Spencer, department stores and movers—H, P. Wasson & Co., William H. Camps bell; laundries and bakeries—Swiss Cleaners, Howard Houghland; other city fleets—Haag Drug Co. Hen Victor; inter-city: fleet—Silver FI ‘Motor Express; Louis ‘B. Xlaxand Runners-up in the seven sections were: The Texas Co., E. T. Grant; Hornaday Milk Co., Dewey Elmore; Indiana Bell Telephone Co., M. D, Jaimet; ‘the Wm, H. Block Claude Stone: Victory Cleaners Co. Russell Rader; Dilling & €o., B, Ls’ Moony; Commercial Motar Freigl

C. W. 'EFROYMSON RETURNS TO BUTLER ime. of roccns soto o. mrempent

After serving as economist 2 were made to the Texas Co., Vies | Washington for almost three years, {tory Cleaners Co. Overall Laundry, Dr. Clarence W. Efroymson, asso-|Frank Selmier Towel” Supply, Dilling ciate professor of economics at But-|& Co, and Hyeomb & Hoke Mig. ler university, has returned to the, | Co. university staff, President M. O.| About AG0 drivers received recog Ross announced today. | nition” for completing the year Dr. Efroymson was principal witout an ‘accident.

economist with the WPB alm two years and also served inAfhe economic research department of 01710 FRENZEL TAKES the OPA while on leave of absence BOND DRIVE POST faculty in 1935.4nd holds an A. B.|- ; ‘ degree fro arvard university and Otto N. Frenzel president of the and ‘a Pi’ D; degree from the Uni- Indiana Trust Co. and president

ifrom Butler. Dr. Efroymson joined the Butler | Yersily “of Vienna. lalso of the Indiana Bankers asso | ciation, today assumed the state

at =

of certain surface catpiers SCHUTTER CANDY CO. BOUGHT | chairmanship of the financial di=

vision of the Indiana war finance C. Pulliam,

Times Special

._| committee, Eugene ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8—The Uni-|chHi -o& EECHE

Mr. Frenzel succeeds Burr 8. i Swezey of Lafayette, retiring presie

fer Candy Co. of Chicago, makers| "0 "4 "vod association,

of “Bit-O-Honey” candy bars ahd under an arrangement which makes

one of the largest candy bar manu-|. 1." accoiation president the state

facturers in the U. S. The com-| ch an of the committee's finan pany will continue operation under | Chiaitinar ol 3 i

COTTON FORECAST RAISED WAGON WHEAT WASHINGTON, Sept. 8 (U. P). Up to the close of the Chicago market! __The agriculture department today

today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain} elevators paid $1.45 per bushel for No, 1| forecast a 1944 cotton crop of

red wheat (other grades on thei he : RE Ne Denne rN ne 3a IL 483,000 bales, an increase of 461

: e, Te. dl Ri Meg Shoted 000 bales or 4.2 per cent above ig bushel, and Xo. 3 white | J ediction it made last month. Buy War

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