Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1944 — Page 7
nts to ctory
13 (U. Po J-year-old New -kicking star, today for feeld and weary time, in’ a ‘grid alf of his lifey press associahat his Giant the fate that 1 the final split ame with the yesterday. touchdown uniecond meeting Eagles, played » ‘advance preperiods. But ew team when the fourth per7. With two nd conversions, t deficit. Then moment.
t Count
to go and the trong came up e and booted a goal perfectly. oped, cheered, —but not for ddie Try rushed the sad tidings 1 penalized for and that the unt. That left try again, this iidfield, but the 1 and the ball r frantic line, a moral victory, p the Giants in ‘National league e. games from hia, despite the locked with the tins atop the ndings. re hard pressed
| the Brooklyn
their best game ding the heavily en to a scoreless periods. Sammy h 11 of 20 passes e the Redskins wn with a long r that netted 72
me Back
ackers recouped upset defeat by last week and and Rams their season, 42-7, to tus as western s. Don Hutson, ceiver, who was veek for the first nade two toychrom Irv Comp, one himself: 1s with Frankie
rs’ 21-7 victory inks,
—— ND AAINKS
ON
compan?
jct hike 86.8 / eutral Spirits
SON'S
E eo PIANOS 'RUMENTS HEET MUSIC
- Destined
peereee By ROGER BUDROW
WHEN ALLISON ANNOUNCED SEVERAL WEEKS ‘AGO that it is going to manufacture jet propulsion engines, starting about the first of next year, it used the term ‘‘quan-
tity production.”
From that, you might think that they're rushing this new ‘type of aircraft power plant into big ‘production to enable the allies to fight back against the jet-propelled planes
brought out by the Germans. Well, according to Business Week, the jet plane may be the hottest thing on wings, but it's been put on ice; in other words, apparently it is destined for the next war, not this one. “That seems to be the significance of the army's sur-
prising announce ment that it is reducing its contract with Bell Alrcraft Corp. for the jet-prupelied P-50A fighter Mr. Budrow ions, just a few weeks after the public had been let in on the secret thas production had at last been achieved after two years of work in developing the Airacomet,” hte magazine reports. “But it does not mean that the army is writing off jet propulsion —far from it. The jet plane may not be the winning weapon in this war, but thé army obviously ine tends to continue a vast development program so that we won't be} caught napping if the Germans do succeed with their jet-propelled Messerschmitt in licking some of the problems. that now keep this aircraft from being a first-class fighting machine. “Such strategy is implicity,” Business Week observes, in “1..The admission that production of Airacomets will be continued, presumably at cutback levels, and that Bell employment will not be cut. © “2. The announcement that General Motors’ Allison division will op erate a $12,500,000 defense plant corp. plant (including 17 test cells) for the production of jet engines. “3. Testing of a new and even faster jet-propelled fighter, Seve oped by Lockheed. & “4, Continued research work “by | sove other aircraft companies—notably North American, which is scheduled to have a jet plane in six months, and Curtiss-Wright,” which recently announced a new jet-pro-pulsion research program.” » 8 _ 8 ‘ BUSINESS ABROAD - Continental Europe imported more than 30 million tons of coal from Britain in the pre-war, but because coal productibn is falling off in Britain, U. 8. may become Europe's chief supplier, perhaps as much as 30 million tons a year; before the war, U. 8. exported only one to four million tons,
A billion dollars of European refugee money is in Argentina, much of it German loot or transfers for ulterior Nazi designs, according to financial reports. * » ” . ROGER BABSON, business proph~ et who predicted the 1929 stock market crash when the bull market was at its* peak, has this to say of the prospects for the next four years: “I believe that the next. four years will see great fluctuations. The stock market will witness both communistic scares and speculative booms. “The commodity markets will be threatened with deflation in connection with raw materials; but with inflation in the case of manufactured articles. “Peace will surely come during these four years; but the fact that
* |statement said.
regard of the political consequences. “Of only one thing we may be sure, namely: that no ‘normalcy’ will be seen before 1948. We are
sold without most careful inlan study.” a . » ODDS AND ENDS: Reports that Marcy Village, big suburban apartment house north of the Fair grounds, might be sold, are denied
buildings will be built in Indiana
1 BUSINESS
Allison Jet Engine Work May ‘Be
for Next War, Not This
Treasury Denies Story on Bonds
, WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U. P) ~Treasury department offi cials today denied a United Press dispatch carried Nov. 9 stating that the treasury is thinking se~ riously of abandoning its simplifled Policy for redemption of war bonds. The dispatch said that the new over-the-counter method of cashing war bonds had led to a sharp increase in redemptions, exceeding, some instances, actual sale of bonds and leading to consideration of abandoning the policy. This, the treasury representatives sald, is not true.
CHINA TO BACK U.S. IN AIR PLANS
Ally Intends to Launch World-Wide Aviation System.
CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (U. P.) ~Full support of the American plan for powers to be accorded an international ‘air authority has been announced by China and representatives of that nation say China intends to launch a world-wide system of air services, including terminals in the U, 8, Canada and the West Indies. The Chinese delegation to the civil aviation conference here said that China, subject to security and sovereignty considerations, “is eage to welcome the expansion of plentiful and efficient foreign air services.” The announcement said China would suppert the principles of national and most-favored-nation use of airports and facilities, which is one of the cornerstones of American policy. Powers to be given an air authority, Chinese delegates said, should be limited to the technical field “where there "is already a large measure of agreement.” Opposition was expressed to granting power to allocate routes and to divide traffic among national carriers, as favored. by Britain. |” If the authority has only consul-
normal and healthy growth,” the
"China said, however, that it was hoped ultimately that the authority would come to have “step by ep more comprehensive powers, "conference apparently was
— on the framework of an interim international body which would give all
assure leading air powers fop positions im an executive _pouncil,
ma i. Su
STATE CROP GOAL PLANNERS TO MEET
The 1045 crop production goals of
agricultural adjustment agency to be held here at the Severin hotel
beginning at 10| com a. m,, will include a review of Indi-
crops, especially soybeans, corn and other feed grains, livestock, dairy and poultry, as well as canning and miscellaneous crops.
4 RUBBER, PLASTIC ALLIANGE URGE
Sane Agreement in
Resins Now Strengthened * By Hair Lotion Ingredient
| . NEW YORK, Nov. 13.—Unlimited post-war etvilian applications for Collyer Stressed Need ofl synthetio. resins made. with resorcinol that possess : : great durability were predicted by Philip H. Rhodes, chief of research | diana Lumber and Builders’ and production of the Pennsylvania Coal Products Co., at the meeting : here today of the Society of the Plastics Industry.
By Sclénce Service high strength andthe three-day meeting
university, Nov. 17, 18
tires a
tire making.
day.
The scene pictured above is at the Gillette plant of the U.S. Rubber Co. in Waukesha, Wis, thought to be the first big plant in the country to be converted from small-arms production to peacetime In photo, a synthetic rubber, heavy duty truck tire is rolled on the thread. Managers estimate production will be 25,000
B-29 Is a Jigsaw Puzzle of 40,450 Pieces, Million Rivets
the need for a sound, sane approach to the post-war world, John Lyon Collyer, president of the B. F, Good~ rich Co, at clety of the Plastics Industry here today, called for a cutback in the production of rose-colored glasses through which many see visions of wonders in the post-war world.
brubber and plastics industries will
By Science Service WICHITA, Kas., Nov. 13.—~Watchington final assembly of America's air challenge to the Japanese prong of the Axis, the B-20 Superfortress, is a lot like looking over the shoulders of a number of jigsaw puzzle
"Post-War Era.
By Science Service NEW YORK, Nov, 13--Stressing
Predicting that the
play. leading roles in the industry afte¥ the war, he stated that these two industries have always had a
been realized. ‘Rubber Always Was Plastic’ Natural rubber, he pointed out,
ways in the plastics business. Reminding the meeting that hindsight is always better than foresight, Mr. Collyer remarked that there are many men in the rubber industry who. are sure now that the industry would have been wiser to have sponsored Bakelite when It first came on the scene, in
marine, aircraft and building construction, furniture, castings, coat- permit castings to be made or ad-| co-operation with the forestry
ings and grinding wheels.
Chemists find many applications| veloped during an investigation carfor resorcinol known chemically 88 jeq on by the Pennsylvania Coal| department of forestry and cots at the meeting of the So-|“meta hydroxy phenol” It is used Products Co. over several years, as a reagent in the manufacture of many desirable proporties of resor- of the agricultural engineering; Lh medicines and organic chemicals, in| cinol tanning, and in making unbreak- Rhodes stated. able phonograph records; a substitute for camphor in making cel-|ered by secrecy orders from the Hall, department of history, geogAmerican|luloid; a sensitizer for silver bro-|patent office, and therefore may not|fapPhy and government; R. P. A. mide-gelatin photographic papers; be disclosed at present, the proper- : and an ingredient in tooth powders, |ties are familiar to many users in| Oratory, Madison, Wis, and P. B hair lotions and skin creams, In such departe the production of synthetic resins|fabric-laminated plastics that have ment, great deal more of mutual inter-|for plastics, resorcinol reacts with greater strength than similar maest, technically;than has generally |formaldehyde to give resins that terials made with phenol-formalde-correspond in many ways to phenol- hyde resins; formaldehyde resins, Until a short time ago resin for-|length of wear and efficiency is|gnare f mation with resorcinol was practi-|twice that given by phenol-for- Seat we always has been just as much & cally impossible to control, Mr. plastic material as any of the syn-|Rhedes reported. The reaction that thetic rubbers. Telephone receivers|took place when the resorcinol and and pocket combs were made of|fermaldehyde were processed to- toaty. Indianapolis flour mills and grain With Pine Vapors rubber many years before the word | gether proceeded almost explosively | elevators paid $1.62 per bushel for No. 1 “plastic” was ever used commer-|gy that a fully cured resin was pro-|oats cially. In that respect, Mr. Collyer|duced before chemists could stop|ibs. or better, 6c: stated, the rubber industry was al-|the progress of the reaction and|Ne. 3 white shelied, old crop, $L.I4%.
Among the present uses mentioned were those in the fields off The. meeting, the
of its ° kind in the state, will be held in ag
ricultural engineering and housing research departmen Speakers will include B. W.
hesives produced. - Through special technigies de-
servation; Dr, H. J. Baare, head
D. Mayer, agricultural engineering ° department; Carl F. Boester, hous While these techniques are cov-|ing research director; Prof. PF,
resins were created, Mr,
Ps :
Johnson, U. 8. forest products
applications as paper and Soneson, civil engineering
and in the manufac-|net profit $1,943,660 or 69 cents ture of grinding wheels, where the ny vs. > 324,436 or 68 cents 3
maldehyde resins.
WAGON WHEAT to the close of the Chicago market
red wheat (other grades on their merits); No. 2 white or No. 3 red, tnt 3 corn, No. Ia shelled, old crop, $1.09% per ane
specialists and watching them put giant “airplane.
HOG PRICES U 5 T0 10 CENTS
Top Advances to wces to $14.30 as 11,600 -Porkers Arrive At Stockyards.
Hog prices advanced 5 to 10 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today on weights between 160 to 400 pounds, the war food administration
1s is an achievement of American engineering and mass production,
1908, than to persist in fighting against it for years when it had unquestioned advantages over hard Only a few completed sections, such Rjkbes So any us Sn now, he 2 oe outboard, Mio pens, aa. acknowledged, and the choice will] zers, and ors, Comme ®lgo in any given case to whichever Boeing plant here completed from product proves to be the soundest sub-contractors. Sixty-two per cents economically, always keeping in of every B-29 is fabricated on the tat mind expanding production, better et. Sips 8 big ste stationary jigs. products, wider usefulness.
NEWSPAPER AD
together 40,450 pieces to form a
Mid Ta rd fabrication shops at one end of the big airplane plant. Here parts are stamped out, and moved rapidly on to waiting crews of workers who begin the job of assembling the main sections, the inboard wings, nose, bomb bay, and| NEw YORK, Nov. 13 (U. P.).~— tail sections. First the framewurkiapnouncement has been made of of ribs is constructed and jointed t0| 3 plan to expand the American the bulkheads, and finally the skin| Newspaper Publishers association's is added. bureau of advertising as a step to149 Electric Motors Used ward meeting e ted “intense”
SERVICE TO EXPAND]
You Can Still Buy
RICHMAN BROTHERS
All Virgin Wool WORSTED SUITS
equal voting power in assembly but!
$30- 360
ssfsus $3 s8gEs ©
= 8
Indiana farmers will be studied at|Cholce— a meeting of state officials of the]:
‘ana goals in such production as oil| oe
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (11,600)
unds__. ae PATE (3100)
Sesnsarranen
Chotee~—
Geter annsnian CE
Aveassnnntnas
arene sessnens
pounds ........ senes
ues MARSH TO ADDRESS JOINT MEETING HERE
Co., Hagerstown, will speak at a Joint meeting of the Indiana chap-
Harry B. Marsh, Perfect Circle | Common
Asst asiaaniaRE RENN.
CALVES (1000) ts)
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
PER AAR ARIA
| EVANSVILLE FIRM _GETS DESIST ORDER xx
“WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U.P) ~ Paciatd Penn
sxevis 2350 [email protected] | the front door to be tested and| manner.”
reported. Lighter weights were un. changed. The top rose to $14.30 for good to choice 200 to 240-pounders. Re-
ceipts included 11,600 hogs, 2700 cat tle, 1000 calves and 2500 sheep.
13. i338 .25 4.15
13.55
10.00 15.50 6.00 10.00
110 indi 5 9.761
gun Four
Before the boy sections, mounted
on wheeled dollies, are moved in on long rows of completed units that lead to the final assembly line, other special equipment is added. This includes instruments, 149 electric motors that .control almost every operation performed on the $1 ship, more than ten miles of electric yam a mile and a half of
the wings, attached to the bay, known as the inboard reach the final as line, they already carry gas two-and-a-half-ton main gear, and giant nacelles for
Weighs 120,000 Pounds i
assembly lines that move ly send completed planes out
- Slaughter Pigs flown. On each of these assembly a ——————— 90-130 POURS +++ vvvverres . ps0@iaseliines a pair of ten-ton ovethead CATTLE (2100) cranes carries the 17-ton inboard NEW CONSTRUCTION Cholce— wing tn all in one piece, and 0 Mie Sup Pounds ie 1a 1130 | lowers it into place in a slot be- IN U. S. DECLINES 6% 1100-1300 pounds . 16.75@18. 2 tween the double bomb bay and| WASHINGTON, Nov. 13 (U. P.). S308: 1500 pounds + [email protected]| 1,550 section, with only quarter-inch| —New construction activity in the 700+ 900 POUNAS ...o.evvsvans [email protected] | tolerance. U. 8. during October was 40 per Hoo i00 Bounds irri leoogters| Finally the tail assembly is fitted | cent below that of the correspond-1300-1500 pounds ....oveveeses 1038 16.75 on and pushed by the same workers ing month last year, six per cent on 1z@ua 1s who complete the final assembly.|below September and was valued 1100-1300 POUNAS +v.veveerees 3881400 The completed B-29, weighing 120,-|at $308,000,000, according to the 00-1100 pounds .........e “es Sua 000 pounds, is rolled out through| War p roduction board. ors the giant doors of the plant toward| Continuation of controls are exEE CARA viernes its first take-off on the road to|Pected to limit construction volume 200-1000 Bounds -.ooiiinese: 15.308 16.78| Tokio. for the year to $3,700,000,000, or 000 OUDAS +.vves er There are more women than men | 1658 than half that of 1943, WPB (390-1000 pounds ..... “rerrene i Sg employees at the Boeing-Wichita said. 20. 90 N45 ooreereenns. [email protected]] PANY, Where the bulk of the B-29's Common - pounce O18 re being fabricated. Most of the LOCAL ISSUES "om pn eraas —~ [email protected] more than a million rivets that go Nominal quotations furnished by Indi weigh 11.00 13.00/into each plane are driven by soapolis securities dealers. Bid Asked . fd women. Many of these women were Afshis Jin, Sorp A T™H ..... 6.25 | nurses, school teachers, students or Ae pie. 0errress 20 Bulls (sll “ Belt R Bik Beeb. weight ) housewives before taking on a war Eu oom. “Good (all Welghts) ...uu.res 10.00 12.50 | Job, Bobbs-Merrill co Jobbs-Merrill 4% pid
High Allis-Chat ev pl.114 114 88% 87%
ter of the American Statistical as- | Chotce— ! = te lndn ears m + jth va sociation and the Market Research hh Pounds "i! siasssssnesy ot 1x 1-117 2'i |ndbls Water pd... iil a08 association of Indiana tomorrow, | Good- » & X Indpis aes Class A com .,. u 19% . — e! at eo com vers d 17 6:15 p. m. at the Indianapolis| $00-1000 bounds ..oooidiie: ".. | Lincoln Loan Co 8%% pid... 95% 99 YW. C. A. . Med! fof uh = % Lin Nat Lite Som. ‘er 45% SaaS eae | P R Mallory 4% AT 29) Mr. Marsh will present a study | Commone’ snes Z %|p R Mallory com ‘2a a4 post-war | 800 D DOUNES +.oevvenrns cri: IN Ind Pub Serv 5% ..........104% 106% — % Pub Serv Ind 5%. ......000.. 1077, 100% » ik en APOE et a Bub Berv of Ina COM +00veeess 20% 2% " ’ TORTress undry com ....o00s a 1TV U.S STATEMENT |'5Ena ave oo smo 00 LE a / n 0 sirens L / T wn. viashis ro BO0OLLI| Childs +h Siskely Bros br Bl... 11111 Joie 100% ASHINGTON, nite e 0 B% ..ciiiiiinnnn 91 ernment Mana ‘recep dor the pounds dove 10500127 Bove A: beers = lu, | Union Title com 0 nx ey fiscal year through Nov. 10, com- hi i Klee ...ov — BONDS pared With 4 year yo: - pounds @e¥n ..,........ [email protected]|Gen Milly. "gg | AMBTS WinE'w RR 45050. 000 0e i This Year Raat Goodrich «ivvvs 4 | American an bs 28 10 Expenses fd HE . ah SHEE A on PS "-+¢, | American Loan $s 48 ’ _ a1 orn) Greyh Cp .oves — Y|ch of Com Bidg 4s 6i Bocagis + 20 CRONE ...ivisirves tH: fea Sizes 1nd Tel 4%s 6 « | ), $44 to medium ...... TI a xt —_ % nsol PF Pd . ! LAMBS = Tad Work Bal ’ 15. + 0
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competition from other advertising media after the war: The bureau would operate on a budget of some $1,000,000 annually under provisiosn of the plan. This would compare with a present outlay of $400,000 and slightly less than $100,000 six years ago. The plan, expected to become effective March 1 next year, will pro~ vide for the substantial extension of the bureau's present service to newspaper advertising that will be required by post-war conditions, according to the A. N. P. A. “The competitive situation,” 1
more intense. Competing media al ready are laying substantial plans for enlarging their post-war operations, The proposed plan is an ef-
ing problem of newspapers and to meet it realistically in an aggressive
Comwith Loan % ot Delta Elee com. ‘er ' Electronic Lab. COM vvvrvrnins Co com. ree § Pt Wayne 1% , pid. 51 Ind yi Tel 5% ptd
Indpls P & L p
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy oresd hens, 3%, Leghorn hens, Brot lers, fryers and roaster, under 5
bs, white and barred rocks, 250; col-
JIRIN
afl)!
stressed, . “has continued to grow}
fort to meet the post-war advertis-|
owned sphienh, 3 A
OT odds-and-ends, not left-overs, not broken lots—but fresh, new, Fall 1944 styles and fabrics . . . single as well as double-breasteds
.. . good selections in all sizes . . . regulars, shorts,
longs, stouts, and intermediates. |
We've told you that in spite of war and all the
problems that go with it, we are keeping quality UP and prices DOWN. Here's proof. Come in,
see for yourself . . . and if you know any Veterans
who are returning to civilian life, tell them about it. They will thank you for the information.
STANDARD SUPER
QUALITY SUITS « OVERCOATS QUALITY SUITS « OVERCOATS
24.50 29.50
- The Richman Bros. Co. 22 East Washington St.
* WoKMANS BRING You wast wre NEws—_wie, |