Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 November 1944 — Page 10
PAGE 10
U.S. LEND- iti
|S TERMED ‘PROP
Claims Plan Designed to Swing British Away “From Controls.
By ALLEN HADEN Times Staff Writer ' WASHINGTON, Nov. 27.—~While M...M. Gousev, the Russian observer, smiled, said nothing and lay low, the British delegation provided the core of thinking about government controlled economy,
cartels and the death of individual enterprise and competition, at the oe international business confer-
re British appeared fearful of peing swamped in international markets by the U. 8, British and Americans clashed | during the nine-day session, Two {instances serve to illustrate the | conflict. The report of the committee on private enterprise produced a Brit-ish-dominated draft, which never mentioned “competition,” and provoked ‘an American addendum tp, the report, which sounds like the | bill of rights. Awaited Reports
On discussing international investment and finance, the British emphatically indorsed the Bretton Woods proposals for an international bank of reconstruction, while the Americans said they awaited reports of experts named by the American Bankers association, the New York State Bankers association, and the Foreign Trade Council. Likewise, the complacent attitude toward cartels adopted by the conference is ascribed to British influenice. The Americans were remiss, however, in not being consistent, their championship of free enterprise going just a little sour when placed alongside what they did not say about cartels. 4
Planned Economy Advocated
British delegates. appeared to think in terms of the parliamentary white paper on “employment policy,” published last May, in which the British government abandons free enterprise and commits itself to a plann economy to insure “a high and stable level of employment after the war.” But the public British-American clash hid a deep anxiety. Would Britain go fascist after adopting © its government controls? The British hesitantly disclaimed any “permanent” planning and confidently scouted the likelihood of Winston
Churchill being replaced by Bir} Oswald Mosley. But not even the i
British can be sure of the future. | British Answer Important
Beneath the British « American clash there ran an undercurrent of awareness that as Britain goes so may go the world, Britain today sits midway between the Americanled free enterprise system and the Russian-led planned economy system, If Britain goes for planning— can the U. 8. hold out for free enterprise? Won't planning it itself carry the British to fascism? How can ‘the British be retained in the free enterprise camp?
Retailers Urge By JOHN
its terrible cost, is the extra time i
New problems come up, though, From the looks of things at the
HOG PRICES OFF 10 CENTS HERE
|
‘Top Declines to $14.20 as Receipts Bulge to 15,000 Head.
|at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the war food administration reported. The top was $14.20 for good to! choice 200 to 240-pounders. Re-| ceipts included 15,000 hogs, 2500 cattle, 1000 calves and 2200 ‘sheep.|
.» GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (15,000)
140- 140 pounds ...ceieviens. [email protected] 140. 160 pounds ......0. T 12.50@ 14.05 | 160- 180 pounds ... . + [email protected]| 180- 200 pounds ,.. 16@14 0) 200- 220 pounds ... . i" 2014.30 220- 240 pounds ... . 14200014 30 240- 270 pounds ...eeeeiveann [email protected] 2 270- 300 pounds «..iiieeieans 14.08 300- 330 pounds ......ee00ia 14.08 330- 5 pounds ..eieeecanes 14.08 "” Med 160- "220 pounds ......eeinenn 12.256 13.90 Packing Sows Good to Choice 270- 300 pounds ....eenieenen 13.804 13.85 | 270« 300 pounds .....eve0e0n0 13.80@13, ol 330- 360 pounds ....conienens 13.75 13.8 360- 400 pounds .....oeenveen 13.65@13 8% Good-- | 400- 450 pounds soiiivinnnnns 13.6513 4560- 500 pounds ......e0c00. 13.60@13 7 Medium 360- 550 pounds ........00.0n [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium to choice— : 90- 120 pounds .......... [email protected] CATTLE (2500) Cholce— Steers 700- 900 pounds [email protected] 000-1100 pounds 11.75 1100-1300 pounds . . 16. 18.26 1300-1500 pounds . . [email protected] 700« 900 pounds ...oeevsenres 13 Ral. 50 9001100 pounds .....co00n0ne. 13.506€216.50 1100-1300 pounds ....cieesvees 13. 20a 16. 8 1300-1500 pounds ... « [email protected] Vediam 700-1100 pounds ...ee. vee [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ...eese cesees [email protected] ‘ommon 700-1100 pounds ,.....ee0 cess [email protected] Helters OR 600- 800 pounds ...eeeiieveee 320g oS N=1000 POUNdS ivesssvesves 18.50016.78 000. 800 pounds ...ieiveseee. 13.00015.25 800-1000 pounds ..... seins oe [email protected] Medium 500- 900 pounds ...esevsesses [email protected] Common 800 900 pounds ....i.eseees. T.50@ 9.50
Cows (all weights)
Mediu ve Cutter and common . | Canner
Bulls all weights) Beet. Good (all weights)
cessnsess 10.00011.50 JausageGood cirerisiisesesenss [email protected] Medium caress. 85.00@ 9.50 Cutter Mand common .. +... 800 78
CALVES (1000) Vealers (all weights)
Good to choice . «18 Xa14. 00 Common to medium . 15.00 Culls (9.00
The Rye conference did not answer these questions. But on Heir answers depends whether the U. 8. goes along or not in a commercial |
world divided into two antagonistic |,3%, bo!
systems, No Need of Conflict Seen
Two straws blew in the wind dur- M
ing the conference. A Russian statement of policy by Col. A. Galin, published in Washington, recognized “the co-existence of two systems” and disclaimed any need of conflict between them. And there was the beginning of an effort to] save the British as a prop for the U. 8, in a memorandum presented by delegate Winthrop Aldrich, chairman of the Chase National bank, Aldrich proposed the elimination of the war debt problem between the U. 8. and the United Kingdom, reduction of trade barriers and tariffs between the U. 8. and the British empire, and continued lease-lend “to cover (British) immediate post-war needs” estimated at some $3,000,000,000. What this amounts to is financing the British to stay on the free enterprise system, as a kind of in-
surance policy against Britain go-| ing to planned economy, and with |
planned economy gravitating to outright fascist organization—leaving the U. 8, alone,
Feeder and Stocker Cattle a “ca Steers Lhitoers, « 800 pounds ......... . o0 [email protected] 0. 1080 Pounds reseen vores 11,[email protected] 800- 800 pounds ,..ciivvrvnee 10.00@10. ee pounds ioe sees 1035@11 eo | 00-100 =1000 ) pounds ciessireaness B.75910.00 Jomm 500- 900 1 pounds ........e0 es 1.50@ 8.78 Calves (steers) Good. and Choice unds down ....i..ie [email protected] 500 pounds down ........... [email protected] Calves (heifers) Good and Cholce— 500 pounds down ........e.. [email protected]% ume-— 500 pounds down ............ [email protected]
SHEEP AND LAMBS (2200) Ewes (shorn)
Good to choice 8.000 6.00 Common to medium .. ....... 3.009 5.00
LAMBS Good and choice ........ veees [email protected] Medium and good Ceensannenes 10.254013.28 COmMMOL . .... ..svsseesnanns [email protected]
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers.
IndlAsked Agents Fin Corp com sees Agents Pin Corp pfd......s Ayreshire Coll com ...evee Belt R Stk Yds com. Belt R Stk Yds pfd.. Bobbs-Merrill com .. Bobbs-Merrill 4% pla . Central Soya com Oircle Theater com Comwlith Loan 5% ptd.. Delta Elec com ees Electronic Lab com ....
Hook Drug Co com Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid. Ind Asso Te 8% vid Ind Gen. Ser
{Indpls P & L com
CeesasteLane
Indpls: Railways com Indpls Water pid vee 10 ‘Indpls Water Class A com oor 13 10% Jeff Nat Life com « 18 17
Lincoln Loan Co 5%% ptd .
BRIGGS TO RETOOL 3 MONTHS AFTER V-
DETROIT, Nov. 27 (U.P.).~The Briggs Manufacturing Co. has announced that it plans to resume automobile body production within three . months after war ends and anticipates a 25 per cent increase in manufacturing facilities. - The announcement, published in the company’s magazine, “The Briggs Assembler,” also reported that current war department contracts indicate that the 37,000 persons employed in 11 plants at Detroit, Cleveland and Evansville, Ind. will have steady work at least through next March, Employment at Evansville and Cleveland .is expected to Increase before then, the|, company said,
STEWART-WARNER
ASSESSED $238,000
. CHICAGO, Nov. 27 (U. P.) ~Federal Judge Walter J. Labuy has as-
sessed damages totaling $238,000 against Stewart-Warner Corp., after
a jury found the company guilty of
infringing oh refrigeration control patefits of, two’ New York companies.
$225,000 damages, and Corp. was nt. suit
awarded $225 Potter |
LITrig 1110
Refrigerator Patents corp. was id |
Post-War Pricing Policy by OPA Now
W. LOVE
Times Staff Writer
WASHINGTON, Nw. 27.—-One result of the lengthening of the war in. Europe, not to be counted, of course, as any slightest consolation for
t gives for working out thé compli-
cations in pricing the returning civilian goods.
faster than they are settled. moment, somebody will have to lose money before we know for sure what the price level of manufactured goods is going to be. The office of price administration is holding meetings dally with gdvisory committees of manufacturers fot consumer goods, including those (home machines and appliances which engage so-much of the middle west's industry, but nobody has yet much of an idea of the level of costs after reconversion, washing machines one day, refrigerators the next, and so on. Manufacturers long out of their regular “businesses are asked for
their materials sources for costs and they in turn don't know what heir wages will be. Much depends |on the decisions of other agencies such as the war labor board. But possibly a formula can be | put together by the time Germany caves. Lacking one, or one for each industry, the manufacturers will have to start at the prices they left off charging in 1942, when most of them converted. The vacuumcleaner people are already com- | mencing to do this. If manufacturers make over-all earnings equal to their average level of .1936-1939, they will have to keep on at these prices. If they {lose money, then they will get some
| revisions upward. The only alter-
{native is to present convincing reasons to the OPA on why they cannot. The piano manufacturers have |been able to accomplish this, because of their large amount of hand work, and so they are returning to production under a price ceiling 13 per cent higher than their 1942 prices. Makers of work clothing and some other goods are expecting.
‘|to be able to do the same thing.
Merchants begin to fear the net result of delay in reaching a formula will be a shortage of merchandise lasting longer after the war than we expect. Walter Morrow, acting president of the American Retail Federation, says the “failure” of the OPA to develop a policy for pricing new goods at the manufacturing level threatens to throw the national economy into reverse when the European war is over. We may, he thinks, get ‘more uhemployment( than we are counting on. Mr. Morrow says that Price Ad-| ministrator Chester Bowes, in trying to keep prices of manufactured goods at the 1942 horizon, is preoccupied - with only one phase of the post-war problem -— that of maintaining public buying power after the premium wages of overtime work come to an end. One of the grave dangers here, according to Mr, Morrow, is that the government will rely on manufacturers using the carry-forward provision of the corporation in-come-tax law to absorb these losses. The result will be, he thinks, that manufacturers who have not had heavy excess profits will be unable to compete. New business, especially small ones, wighy also be frozen out.
FISHER TO ATTEND N. Y. REALTY MEETING
Paul E. Fisher, treasurer of the Indianapolis Life Insurance Co. will attend a meeting of the exploratory committee of the National Bureau of Economic Research to be held at Rye, N. Y., tomorrow and Wednesday, it was announced today. The meeting will study the field of urban real estate flancing and attempt to determine whether research could make a constructive contribution toward solving basic problems. :
|BUSINESS AT A GLANCE
Charles E. Hires Co. and sub-
"| sidiaries year ended Sept. 30 net
profit $757,301 or $1.81 cents a share vs, $797,845 or $1.91 previous year.
Jewel Tea Co. Ine. 44 weeks ended Nov. 4 sales $47,087,239 vs.
N. Y. Stocks
$42917,710, up 72 per cent over * last 44 weeks.
DEPARTMENT STORE SALES UP
City Shows Rise of 13% For Week Ending the « 18th, Over 1943.
Indianapolis department store sales for the week ended Nov. 18 rose 13 per cent over the corresponding week in 1043, according to the weekly report of the seventh
federal reserve district. City sales were up 9 per cent for the three weeks ending on that date, over last year’s figures, the report said, and increased 8 per cent, for the four weeks ehding Nov. 18 over the same period in 1943, For the district as a whole, department store sales rose 12 per cent for the week ended Nov. 18
Prices on hogs weighing from their cost figures and they ask their over 1943, and gained 9 per cent in [160 to 270 pounds declined ‘10 cents | {suppliers for costs and they ask|the three weeks ended Nov. 18 over
the same period in 1943. For the four weeks ended on that date, district sales increased 8 per cent over 1043, the report stated.
TWO UNIONS NAMED AT SINKER-DAVIS
WASHINGTON, Noy. 27 (U.P.) — The national labor relations board today certified collective bargaining agents for two employee groups of Sinker-Davis Co., Indianapolis. Machine and blacksmith shop em-
| tional District 90 (A. F. of L.). Boiler shop workers chose as their | agent the International Brotherhood of. Boilermakers, Iron Shipbuilders, and Helpers of America (A. F. of L.).
MAGNAVOX PAYS DIVIDEND ’ Timgs Special FT. WAYNE,” Nov, 27.—Directors of the Magnavox Co. have declared a dividend of 25 cents per share, pa¥able Jan, 1, 1945, to stockholders of record Dec. 10, 1944.
elcome him when he knocks at your door
[HE
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ployees not in supervisory positions association, will be répresented by the Interna-| “Trustee Loyalty”; Association of Machinists, of the veterans administration, will
Britain to Ship U.S. Raw Cocoa
WASHINGTON, Nov.27 (U.P.). -1f U.8. fighting men get plenty of Christmas candy this year, it will be thanks, in large part, to reverse lend-lease shipments of raw cocoa from Great Britain, the British food mission has announced, It announced that 12,500 tons of cocoa from the United kingdom “should arrive in this country in time to be used in the manufacture of Christmas candy and chocolate for the armed forces.” In all,.the British government will supply this country with 46,000 tons of ‘cocoa to make up a deficiency in American stocks, it said.
INDIANA BANKERS TO CONVENE HERE
Mayo Adams Shattuck, Boston attorney and author of several books on trusts, will be one of the principal speakers at the Indiana Bankers association third trust conference Wednesday at the Hotel Lincoln. Mr. Shattuck, who will speak at
[the luncheon of the one-day meetling, will discuss the “Virtue of the Prudent Man Rule for Trust Investment.” Other speakers include Aaron H. Huguenard of South Bend, and president of the Indiana State Bar who .will speak on B. W. Breedlove
| discuss “Veterans Guardianships” land Donald C. Miller, vice president of the Harris Trust and Savings bank, Chicago, will talk on “Invest|ing Trust Funds Today.” William H. A. Johnson of the Federal Reserve bank, Chicago, will cover “Trust Department Operations” in a panel discussion which will, close the conference. Other panel members include Eugene C. Miller, Indianapolis attorney and Troy Thurston, C. P. A. and tax adviser of Indianapolis.
WAf
NOW IN PROGRESS
BUY FERTILIZER NOW —PURDUE
Agronomists Urge Farmers Purchase Supply By Jan. 1.
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Nov. 27, — With next year's fertilizer consumption expected to break all records, Indiana farmers are being urged to get their fertilizer now, Extension agronomists of Purdue university have appealed to farmers to purchase their annual fertilizer requirements by Jan. 1 in order to assure delivery. Normally, approximately 85 per cent of the fertilizer was delivered during the first six months, and 15 per cent during the last six months of each year, Demand Abnormal
Manufacturers, facing the increased demand created by abnormal war conditions, do not have the equipment, storage space or labor supply to meet the situation unless production and deliveries can be extended over a longer period of time, the university said. . The demand for fertilizer is expected to exceed by a considerable margin the 1943-1944 national con~ sumption of approximately 12,000,000 tons. “The willingness of the farmer to accept and store on the farm a substantial portion of his annual fertilizer between now and Jan, 1, will determine largely whether or not it will be possible for fertilizer needs was to be filled,” the university said.
AID INSULIN OUTPUT WASHINGTON, Nov.27 (U.P.).— The office of price administration has announced that dollar-and-cent ceiling prices will be placed on pancreas glands, used in manufacture of insulin, Nov. 28, as an incentive to packers and slaughterers to save the glands for sale to the pharma-
MONDAY, NOV. 27,1044
Britain Ships 320,000 Yanks
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U.P). ~The world's largest liners, the Queen Mary and the Queen Eliza~ beth, carried 320,000 American soldiers from this country to the theater “in one year ‘as part of Great Britain's reverse lend-lease services, it has been disclosed. The British “queens,” luxury liners of pre-war days, transported American fighting men to Unifed kingdom bases at the rate of more than 25,000 a month, the British information services said in releasing a white paper on reverse lend-lease. In all, British ships transported to Britain some 865,000 uniformed Americans in the year ended July 31, the white paper said.
SUSPEND CITY FIRM CIVILIAN OUTPUT
A three-month suspension order has been issued against the Climax Manufacturing Co. of Indianapolis from. manufacturing or producing any new feed slicers for civilian use, the war production board announced yesterday. The firm was charged with violations of the limitation order, which restricts the use of motors and materials in manufacturing food slicing machines for civilian use, the WPB said. The order becomes effective today and will continue to Feb. 24, 1945. It Hoes not apply to erders for delivery to the armed forces, it stated.
MAGNESIUM OUTPUT -CUT WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U.P.).— Production of magnesium in government owned plants will virtually end on Jan. 1 because surplus stocks
have almost doubled the amount set as a safety reserve and because military demands have continued to
GOLDSTEIN BROS. LEASES BUILDING
Goldstein Brothers, announced the signing of a longs term lease on the five-story brick building at 214-16 8. McRea st, owned by the Malott estate, The building, which has 20,000 square feet of floor space, will be used for’ the manufacture of cuse tom upholstered living-room furniture and warehousing of bedroom and dining-room furniture, Leasing of the building will ene able the firm to open an additional floor at its stose, 16 E. Washington
bedroom furniture and bedding. niente e———
DENIES PLANS FOR BIG BRITISH LOAN
WASHINGTON, Nov. 27 (U, P.) ~~ Reports that he had begun discuse sions looking toward a $5,000,000, 000 reconversion loan to Great Britain have been emphatically and categorically denied by Dr. Harry White, treasury department mons etary expert, Dr. White told the United Press that a report carried by a service other than {he United Press that he had conducted such negotiations was “entirely erroneous.” Further more, he has never been approached with such a proposal, Dr. White added.
GROUP TO CUT BOND SWINDLES CREATED
« PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27 (U. P.). —Ten financial experts have been named to a newly created nae tional committee “on preventing post-war frauds which will meet to morrow at the New York" regional office of the securities and exchange commission, it has been announced, Purpose of the committee is te initiate an educational program dee signed to prevent American inves tors, especially E bond holders, from frauds” and swindles and “fly-by=
decrease, the war production board
ceutical trade.
Lin Nat Life com ..........e¢ Net Pe R Wallory un High Ldw Last Change allo . Allis-Chal ..... 38! 37 38 y N Ind Pub Serv oi8 | Am Gan Lill ane oe Be + *Pub Serv Ind 8%; »| Am Loco } WH NV'% + on Serv y of Ind com 0% Am R & 88 1% 11% 11% indry com 17% Am R M 4 13% 14... | RRs RE x Tool com MN | Am WW ...... 8 % + "Ye {So Ind OG & E 4.8% Anaconda ce 3% MN 21% | kad ar De pt. 17% [Armour & Co.. 6% 6 6 . Unite: el Co 8%... o : [Union Title COM ..overrearers wu [Agphted ...... 00 00% Gh -- 4 BONDS Bald L ect .... 34% MW M4 ... Algers Wins'w RR 414%... 100 Ben Ind L .... 10% 10% 10% + "a American Loan 58 Bl......... 101 [Beth 8u ...... 61ly 61g 6% — li American Loan bs 46 101 ' | Borden ve 34 Hu + a Ch of Com Bldg - 6l.. 90 | Caterpillar T.. 41% 47 - Citizens Ind Tel 44s 61... 108 |Ches & Ohio .. 48'4 41% 41% — % Consol Fin 5s 50 - » 101 [Childs ....... 5 5 Al Ind Asso Tel Co 3%s 70 Curtiss=Wr ,... 6% — % Indpls P&L 3%s 70 1 109 | Douglas Alre .. 84% M% + % Indpls Pailways Co 8s 67 .... 83 88 |Du Pont .. ....153% 53 - 1 Indpls Water Co 3'ax 6§ 108 109% | Gen Elsctrio .. 39% Wh — % Kokomo Water Wks 5s 58. ....108% Gen Foods Ir] ava Kuhner Packing Co 4s 84... ... #9 102 6% + '% Muncie Water Works 5s 6 Goodrich ...... 49 “Wh +» N Ind Pub Serv 34s 13 108% | Goodyear ...... 4% —- WN N Ind Tel 4'%s 85 . 92% | Greyhound Cp. 23% Wha ees Pub Serv of 1nd 3s, nm. 106'2 | Ind Rayon Me ee Pub Tel 44s 58 +100 © 108 Harvester .. Ma + W Richmond Water Wks 8887... .108 Johns-Man 1% + 1h Trac Term Corp 8s 87 ....... PY M% | Kennecott ... Ve ais U 8 Machine Corp 8s 82....:.« 8 102 |L.O-F Glass .. sn 82% ~~ % *Ex-dividend Jockhend , Alreft i in 1h re " » : i » v Martin (Glenn) 714 Hh + LOC AL PRODUCE Mont Ri eo D2 TY es JHeary breed hens, 33c. Leghorn hens. Nuh Kelv ..... 18 Hn IN ni Nat Distillers ., 38% 3% ens 10 rotiers, fryers and roaster, under § -— ios. white RR col- NY Colum ve 18) Jil - W ored springers, 23c; ra springers, 310. (packard ...... anne Jt od Speingers. Bo; . iE and another. It’s Eggs—Current receipts, 38c: Grade Alpenney ........ 11 baal large, 40¢; grade A medium, 44c; grade A A. an wail, Joe ‘No. Li S00 Bubtertat—No. 1 oh x % utter-—No R u a Pull AT = wl por i 06 No. 2.388. 0D ST Pee OM vee 18% te .$14,000,000,000. ———————————————— 0 — —— i ARepub Bl ...e0 -— ki 5 acon WHEAT kot Tr 2 il is Up to the close of the Chicago market ™ today, an aes flour mills and f xh elevators paid $1.63 per bushel for No. 1 sas red wheat (other grades on their merits i ans Oats, No. No. No.3 1, ain tu ibs. or beter, ne, 2 w]Std Brands No. 3 white sh md chon. WLBeh nd wel win told Sa’ on, Wish." 8 8 0) PERFECT CIRCLE PAYS iy + Bl The directors of the Perfect Cir- = a} cle Co. have declared a dividend of + 1%} 1150 ceils Der hase « on’ capital Stock |
Welcome them as though they were actual soldiers from the foxholes of the Pacific. Your boys know what co-operation means during a battle—with them, it’s a matter of life or death, victory or defeat. Think of this when a volunteer worker knocks on your door. Double your Bond buying during this drive. Buy at least one extra $100 Bond. Then buy another
lot of Bonds to meet the goal of
During the next few weeks in every city, town and hamlet, men and women will be knocking on the doors of American homes. come in the name of your fighting men, giving their time to take your ~ subscriptions for extra War Bonds.
They
going to take a
7 " oo’
Remember that the Japs are firmly united against us. They have 73 million people at home plus many of the 400 million enslaved people in conquered territories working to prolong this war. Jap-
announced yesterday.
anese industry is strong and modern and they have the supplies to
heart out of
night” investments in the post-war era,
prolong the war unless we stop them.
And remember, when you buy a Bond during this drive, you're backing the boys fighting into the heart of the Nipponese strong-
holds. Buy Bonds with a grateful
an opén pocketbook.
TAKE YOUR CHOICE!
The ‘wus of securities to be sold under the direction of the State War Finance
- Committee is especially de-
signed to fit individual investment needs. It consists of eight issues:
® Series E, F and © Savings Bonds ® Series C Savings Notes ® 21/;%, Bonds of 1966-71 ¢ 29, Bonds of 1952-54 ® 11/,% Notes of 1947 * 7% Cerfificates of Indebtedness
x "
- HOMER Es CAPEHART, PRESIDENT
PACKARD MANUFACTURING CORPORATION in
st., for the display of dining room,
MONDA®
Indian
Den (Continued
$7000 less th 1944 report a proximately $ by the India committees thi 2go.
No Pe
Absent fron this year wer Pews, DuPont big businessn to the state campaign. Bi publican con Wiess, Housto who gave $30( congressional headed by Co Halleck (R. "Movie Czar
« mer Republic
contributed hi the state com: Mr. Costin mately 18,000 butions had | Republican os Democratic F. Bays rer 6150 individu per cent of wi der, $61,22
Republican man Ernest ! to his" stat Democratic Ne Frank McHale the Democrat! The Republ contributed $6 national, con torial commit state committe the Democrati Biggest sing by the Demo pay of stenog etc. The Rep an expenditur: broadcasts.
Bays.C
The Democr expenditure o buttons and c receipts of
* from the Scl
Government « the Citizens | Good Governi was organized Republican “ Mr, Bays co Democratic st port showed. Of he Repu mately $234,0( county comn cratic commi to the countie
Gates, $11
Jackson, $
Campaign e Elect Ralph those of Sar feated gube $8771, official showed. Virtually al Republican a:
POISONE HUNTEL
(Continue
have died on believed the : there. And the scl to no one, y same fate. 1 institution a brnig him in teach the chil being kind tc
Aut
‘The poison on for month
is no strange walking along convulse, stiff Cause of {I ered early Cocker named owners, Mr, a vens, had an showed the dc containing sti With the c investigation 1 tectives Rober Snyder assign
police. Today's disc
" Knightstown |
handled by ! which will ct the Carmel oj to determine