Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1944 — Page 28
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"BUSINESS
New Albany Prefabricated House Concern To Switchover Gradually to Steel Parts
RO W w———————
GUNNISON WON'T BU ILD ALL-STEEL HOUSES, just because it has been bought by the U. S. Steel Corp. However, this New Albany, Ind., concern, which is one of the nation's largest manufacturers of prefabricated houses, will start using more steel parts when it resumes production of its regular wood models, as soon as the war
ation permits.’ Foster Gunnison, who 1 still the head of the enter-
prise, which is now a U. S. Steel subsidiary, says, “Our first houses, when they can be built again, will be just about like the . pre-war models. But we are conducting research looking toward the use of more and more steel where it can be done economically and will result in a better house. “Trim, baseboards , doors, kitchen cabinets and framing members probably will be the first places where steel will go in our houses. It will take at least two years, however, to change over to any appreciable quantity of steel, “gteel is one of the answers to mass production of houses. It has dimensional stability, Wood does |s not. With wood, we often have a hard time making the pieces come out just the right size. Because of this, the automobile industry gave up using wood years 8go. It just ouldnd meet mass production needs.” Gunnieon’s post-war sales plans are revolutionary, as far as the housing business goes, although they are used in more progressive industries like the automobile busi ness. A prospective buyer of a house, under Gunnison’s plan, will get the whole thing from the Gunnison dealer, instead of having to deal with plumbers, electricians, land scape gardener and many others, What's more, the Gunnison dealers will “service” the house after it’s built, supplying “replacement parts” like an auto dealer and providing such service as a yearly furnace check-up, for example. ~ Gunnison plans to have dealers all over the country and is getting about 50 applications a week for dealer franchises, quite a few from soldiers and would-be dealers in foreign countries. » » . ODDS AND ENDS: Britain plans to make more cricket gear -avallable. to clubs not in the big leagues. +. . They say the current dimout in London makes the city a patchwork of lights and shadows because the various local authorities haven't got together on their ideas. + « + American ‘troops found Eastman's Prench film plant in good condition, but unable to operate because of the coal shortage. . . . A Swedish shipper plans service between Sweden and Chicago and other Great Lakes ports, via the Bt. Lawrence waterway, after the war: one of the 2900-ton motor cargo vessels to be used already is built. Indiana bankers say that government publicity about those G. 1. government-guaranteed loans (up to $2,000) has them in trouble: the government hasn't got its practical working machinery on the loans going yet.
KAISER SEES PURDUE HOUSING RESEARCH.
Purdue university's experiments in modern” hbusing were inspected today by Henry J. Kaiser, West coast shipbuilder, who-is to speak
wm
the Indianapo
changed.
with 800 held
00G~ 400- 450 pounds 450- 500 pounds Medium —
Sia = 120 pounds
Chotce— 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds Good 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds
Chole g 500- 800 pounds $00-1050 rounds 500- 800 pounds 300.1000 pounds
Come 500- 900 pounds
Good and choice
Common
360- 400° pounds .,
250- 850 pounds . Medium to choice— 90- 12
6.00 Feeder and Stocker © Cattle and Calves
ediu 500-1000 pounds ...eeee
Medium and good
HOG PRICES UP 5 CENTS HERE
Advance Confined to 160 t 180 Lbs. and 270 to 140 Lbs.
A 5-cent increase was made at
0
lis ~stockyards today
in the price of hogs weighing from 160 to 180 pounds and from 270 to 400 pounds, the war food administration reported, Prices on other weights were unThe top held at $13.85
for good to choice 200 to 240pounders. Receipts included «9500 hogs,
over from yesterday,
1125 cattle, 675 calves and 2350
sheep. GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (0/500) 120- 140 pounds ............. [email protected] 140- 160. pounds , [email protected]% 160- 180 pounds . [email protected] 180- 200 pounds [email protected] 200- 220 pounds . 1388 ... 220- 240 pounds . 13.88 240- 270 pounds [email protected] 270- 300 pounds mm. 300- 330 pounds 13.76 ne 360 pounds... 13.7% Med 160- 220 pounds [email protected] Good to Chotetrs 270- 300 pounds [email protected] 300- 330 pounds . [email protected] 330- 360 pounds ... « [email protected]
te 12.45@13 55
[email protected] [email protected]
esa entanane
ughiet Pigs’ 8.50@ 11.50
CATTLE (1125) Steers
Casts snvanen
ssenane
18.35
16.50 16.50
tere sersnnere 10.99 . 1B
a
1300-1500 pounds 14.00 16. % Viedium 700-1100 POUNAS +.avees oevss [email protected] 1100-1300 POUNdS +. evevssnses [email protected] common 500-1100 pounds ........s wee [email protected] Heitors Choice 600- pouUnAs ..ceav.. seees [email protected] Je. «1000 POUNds ...cievaveees 15.509 16.50 ood 600- 800 pounds ......eeveees 13.00015.25 800-1000 pounds .....oee00 oo [email protected] Medium ¥ 500- 900 pounds ..... ceverees [email protected] Common. 500 900 pounds ............. 7.50@ 9.50 Cows (all weights) GOO «ovunr vaerninneiiiinies ® [email protected] Medium ~~ ......... [email protected] Cutter and common 5.75@ 8.78 CONDO o.oo. .ovivusevrinan 4.50@ 5.75 : "Balls (all weights) Beef Good (all weights) .v..ci0 « [email protected] usage = Ciesscrcerieumivtanseene [email protected] Medium remsieses 7.75% 9.50 Cutter and common .. .... 6.00@ 7.76 CALVES (875) Vealers (all weights) Good to choice Cesare 1.00814. Common to medium .......... 504 15.00 Culls ............. .oeus @ (9.00
ELLE
Cad an CMe " (steers) 00 Rn 01Ce—128, pounds down ........0e [email protected] edium— 500 pounds down .... .. [email protected] Good a ahs (heifers) od an olce— a. pounds down ........ee. [email protected] ume 500. pounds down ............ [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (2850) Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Lees [email protected] Medium and good .. .. ...ee 10.25@ 13.00
[email protected] . [email protected] 8.006 9.78
»| annual rate of roughly $2,500,000,000 “for her role in the war against
7.50@ 8.78}
LEND-LEASE TO BRITAIN IS CUT
Agreement Halves Aid After . . V-E Day, Restrain Ttompetition. WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U, P.) — The United States revealed today that lend-lease “ald .to the United Kingdom will be cut by almost 50 per cent with the end of the European war. Both countries can then embark on a limited program ‘of “equitable” reconversion to peacetime economies, the U. 8. predicted. At the same time, the government revealed that Anglo-American officials have agreed to prevent exporters of either country from capitalizing on war conditions to take “undue competitive advantage”
over the other, A special committee, of three high
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U,P.).— The state department, revealing that | “several foreign governments” have requested post-war loans from the United tSates, urged congress today to repeal the Johnson act ban on private American loans to Britain and other countries which defaulted on their world war I war debts. The department also proposed international reduction of import tariffs to facilitate movement of goods among nations.
government officials, in their first report on recent lend-lease negotiations with the British, said that the $5,000,000,000-a-year flow of lendlease exports to the British isles will begin to slacken “even before the defeat of Germany.” After V-E day, they said, Britain will require American aid at the
Japan, Presaged Action The report, issued by Acting Secretary of State Edward R. Stettinius Jr., Secretary of the Treasury Henry Morgenthau Jr., and Foreign Economic - Administrator Leo T. Crowley, presaged future “international and national” action by all united nations governments concerning post-war trade relations. The special statement, similar to one released today in London, also disclosed that:
ONE. Britain has no intentions of altering lend-lease regulations which prohibit her from re-exporting war supplies shipped to the islands by this country. TWO. British export trade can be resumed “so far as war conditions permit” in articles which are crossed of! lend-lease export lists and are purchased from the U. 8. for cash. THREE. Reconversion begun here and in Britain after Gezmany falls will be on an “equitable basis” to meet essential civilian needs. “The United Kingdom and the U. 8. will both endeavor to insure, to the extent practicable that neither U., 8. nor United Kingdom exporters receive undue , commercial competitive advan‘tage over the other as a result of the war situation.” FOUR. “Some” raw and semifabricated materials, such as iron and steel, will no longer be provided to Britain under lend-lease after Jan. 1. Such materials withdrawn from lend-lease shipments will be made available to the British through commercial channels “only after overriding conditions of war supply and war shipping are met.” The report covered the protracted negotiations here between the U. 8. officials and a British mission headed by Lord Keynes, economic adviser to the British treasury. Keynes has left for London.
N. Y. Stocks
‘No. 2 white shelled. old erop, $1.24%
In 1006, Edward Sr.
New Deal Has
By JOHN
had with Thyssen.
executive with rich friends, for President. Roosevelt long ago surrounded himself with a considerable number of capitalists, Latest of them to be invited to come up higher is Edward Stettinfus Jr, Mr, Stettinius, like Messrs, Wallace, sRoosevelt and numerous others in Washington, is accurately defined as a capitalist, one whose fortune is used in industry,- but who does not necessarily manage.
Joins Match Firm
The basis of the Stettinius wealth was laid in industrial equipment. became vice president of Babcock & Wilcox, the Barberton (O.) boiler manufacturers, which consolidated his Chicago concern. . When he was 44, still almost an unknown, he was elected president of Diamond Match, succeeding Ohio C. Barber of Barberton. “A single act of his’ administration brought him widespread prominence,” the Dictionary of American Biography says. This was the dedication to the public of a patent for the “substitute for the poisonous white phosphorus used in matches, thus opening it up to all producers for the good of their employees.
Remained With Morgan
When the allies appointed J. P. Morgan & Co. tHKeir purchasing agents in the U. 8. they looked over fhe country for a man to manage the complex operation. They picked Stettinius, “Stettinius, almost overnight, became an outstanding figure in the war. . Secretary of War Newton D. Baker saw him as a ‘man of great exactness and of an almost terrifying sense of responsibility’.” = Following the war, he remained with the Mbrgan house as a partner. His son, Edward Jr, worked up to a vice presidency of General Motors by the time he was 30. Then to the chairmanship of U. 8. Stéel for the two years prior to 1940. He became chairman of the war resources board when it was unfashfonable. to be connected with anything that might suggest an’ imperialist war.
.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Quite a Few
‘Capitalist’ in Top Jobs
W. LOVE
Seripps-Hiward Stat Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.—~When Vice President Wallace was making his speeches last month he was worried about the “big capitalists” in the Republican party and feared Governor Dewey might have to deal with them. He" couldn't go back on them, said Mr. Wallace, as Hitler
Let us hope these are not necessarily the alternatives for a chief
The role of the reformed capitalists in Washington is impressive. It begins with President Roosevelt whose mother’s railroad fortune included shares in 100 compariies, "Mr, Wallace, who was the third generation in a family of .publishers, doesn't have to draw a salary. Secretary of the Treasury Morgenthau, member. of the counfgy squirearchy, inherited a fortune from law and real estate. Secretary of War Stimson was the noted lawyer.
numerous Biddles of Philadelphi was the son of that Algernon Biddle who loved art more than law and had the means to enjoy it.
Jones, Made Own Wealth
Postmaster General Walker was successful in a variety of business undertakings. Secretary of the Navy Forrestal was president of Dillon, Read & Co. international bankers and distributors, among others, of South American bonds. Secretary of the Interior Ickes himself did well and married better. Secretary of Commerce Jones, one of several self-made . wealthy in Washington, founded his fortune in southwestern lumber and branche notably into Houston banks and newspapers.
‘Help Wanted Sign Out’ ’
Then there are Averell Harriman in Moscow, late of Brown Bros. Harriman; Nelson Rockefeller, of the third generation, and, of course, Bernard Baruch, statesman without portfolio, who crosses the park to the mansion whenever he has a good idea, which is pretty often. Your Washington capitalist must be a reformed rich man. He can't work at it. The help-wanted sign is out for several more who will drop their private affairs and’ be ready to take a hand at promoting foreign trade. Until lately it was better he inherit the money, else he was likely to be impatient with methods which never would have brought him to business leadership. Certainly it is true that a rich man does’ not have to go through the eye of a needle to be sewn up in the New Deal.
COMPROMISE PN ON AIR ROUTES FAILS
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal 1 gudtations furnished Indlanapolis securities dealers. Ne
Attorney General Biddle, of the]
DIAMOND CHAIN PAY PLAN OK'D
WLB Announces Decisions In Cases of 5 State Companies.
Times Special "CHICAGO, Nov. 30.—~The joint] application of the Diamond Chain and Manufacturing Co. and the United Steelworkers of America, local 1607, C. 1. O., has been partially approved by the sixth regional war labor board, the board has announced. The proposed new wage structure, based on job evaluation, has been
dispute involved 944 workers. Job Change Approved A guaranteed work week and five
by)
approved for the 904 workers of the Quaker Maid Co. Inc., of Terre Haute, the board announced. Also approved was the plan governing temporary change of job classification, the holiday plan, with modifications, and a five cents an hour premium for night work, effective Nov. 10, 1944, The union representing the workers was the Food Industrial union of Quaker Maid Co. Ino.
Wages Modified
In the case of 416 workers of the Bastian Morley Co. Inc. La Porte, Ind. the board modified rates for production, non - production and pontoon division workers, effective Feb. 15, 1044.
effective July 26, 1943, and incen-
America, local 173, C. 1. O.
and new starting rates,
the workers. Union Request Denied
with 138 workers involved.
after five or mere years of service.
modified, effective Nov. 17, 1944, The
hours minimum work or pay was
The board also approved a night shift premium of five cents an hour,
tive pay for the pontoon, division, effective Peb. 15, 1944. The union involved was ‘the ‘United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers of
At Goshen, 650 workers at the Penn Electric Switch Co. received new rate ranges for various jobs effective Nov. 14, 1944. The International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers, local B-1109, A. F. of L., represented
The union's request for a 25-cent an hour wage increase was denied at the Yellow. Taxi Co, Evansville,
The board also denied the request for six days of sick leave with pay and overtime on Sunday. The board ordered one week’s vacation after one year's service and two weeks
in
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Nu-Enamel Corp., Delaware corporation; | ¢
admitted a Indiana to engage 3 drilling nd the production 0 o bic My Feed Mill Inc., Larwill: agent, Merritt Bennett;-Pierceton; 400 shares of r- value, Pred James, Burton R. White, Sidney Gebert, Walter G. Schuman, Merritt Bennett, Edwin Pugh, F.
LAetrich., The Ben Levi Steel Co. Inc., 416 Union & Kokomo; agent, Samuel M. Prager, 1526 Ww. Sycamore, Kokomo; shares of $50 par value; Samuel M. Pra- | ger, Ben Levi, Sylvia N. Prager Midwest Oil Transit Inc, 358° 'W.. 16th pl, Indianapolis; agent, Gerald E. Barnes, same address; 1000 shares no par value; Gerald E. Barnes, J, E. Fehsenfeld, Leona
. Barnes, olds Co., Inc, New York Certificate "of reduction of
Cc
b
00 & corporation;
FUNERAL DIRECTORS
Are Well
E.|8. White, same address; par value; real estate agency,
1000 | ment changing capit common stock of no par value.
« « « But Not Extravagant
Elegant surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day. of chapel and organ no extra cost. . . Private ambulance service day or night.
Blasengym Funeral Home SOUTH SIDE If No One Answers, Call MA. 3321
2226 Shelby Street GA. 2570 ‘Member Moose Lodge No. 17
“\THURSDAY; NOV. 30,1944 »
‘Corporation Dividends
apital and certificate of change of class
B common stock on par value-into greater number of shares and change of title of class A common stock no ut value te
S stock without par va He iey-Johnso Co., Inc, » 1811 “ierchants ng, Indianapolis; agen al . uk, Engng. 250 shares of $100 M. C. Lare e, T. W. Pyle, corp. Indianapolis: amends al stock to 250 shares
on, L. C. Whit The Mardeile
Rostone Corp. Lafayette, miendment
reducing authorized capital stock to 3000 shares common no par value, and other, amendments.
Pitman-Moore Employees" Credit Union,
Indianapolis, amendment increasing caple tal stock to 20,000 shares of ‘$5.00 par value,
| 5] FUNERAL DIRECTORS
BLASENGYM FUNERALS
Planned . . . Distinctive
Use
GETZ, Howard Porter, SPETH, Mrs. Anna C. WILLIAMS, Margaret PF.
See complete notices for time and date of funeral
Fiwanen Bucuanan CA, we,
0 Wet Indi; lis Times, Thurs., Nov. 30, 1944 BARKER —Eisie May (Pugh), wife of Ted E. Barker, passed away Wednesday p. m. at the residence, 16 Pleasant.
Sis ter of Mrs. Carl Schultz, aunt of Kenneth Schultz.; Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Prospect st., any tine after 6 p. m. Thursday. neral services Friday. 2 p. m., from the funeral home. Interment Crown Hill, Priends invited, (Columbus, Ind., papers please copy.) BRENNAN-—Anna Cecelia (nee Mahoney), beloved wife of John J. Brennan, sister of James and Thomas Mahoney, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Leon Martin, Detroit, died Thursday, Nov. 30, at the residence, 414 N. Walcott st. Funeral Monday, Dec. 4, 8:30 a. m, from residence. Requiem mass at Holy Cross church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Oross cemetery. Altar society of Holy Cross, church meet for prayer Sunday, 8 p. m., at r Friends invited. CORZETTO—Maurice, 2610 Madison ave., father of Connie, Martin and Jene Corzetto, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Ester Salvatore - Hancock, New York, passed away 7 ley MOTNInE, Services Saturday. 3 m., at J. Wilson “Chapel Pet the Oise. " 1234 Prospect st. Priends invited. Burial Washington Park. Priends may call at the “Chapel of - the Chimes.” (Terre Haute papers please copy.)
ELDER Frances Hazel Slack, of 1310 Polk
CARDS OF THANKS REED—We wish to sincerely thank our
and emse Jioyers of the Army Air Force, for indness and sympathy shown. during the illness and death of our beloved Pluma O. Reed; also for the gracious cards and many beautiful flowers. We also wish to thank Rev. James E. Petty, the flower girls, singer, pallbearers, Mr, George W. Usher and members of fue neral home. ~—Husband, Jesse C. Reed, Mother Reed, and Zeus McKibban and Family.
relatives, friends, neighbors
IN MEMORIAMS
DUNWOODY—In loving “memory of our daughter, Mary Agnes Dunwoody, whe passed away one year ago today, Nov. 30th, 1943: Good was her heart, her friendship trueg Loved and respected by all she knew. To an active life, came a sudden end © She died as she lived—everyone’s friend, Father, Mother and Brother.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS 4 W. T. Blasengym 27, We sed CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1984 W. Michigan St. BE-1034 FARLEY FUNERALS .co:i%rea
FLANNER & BUCHANAN
25 W. FALL CREEK BLVD. TA-337%
BERT S. GADD
2130 Prospect St.
GRINSTEINER'S 1601 E, New York MAG. H. HERRMANN 1505 8S. EAST ST. MA-8488
HISEY & TITUS
951 N. Delaware St,
MOORE & Ki TA-0058 SHIRLEY BROS.
954 N. Illinois
BLN. THRO cums Ee 3 ROBERT W. STIRLING
1422 Prospect MA-4944 J. C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES® 1234 “Prospect St. MA-9438
FLORISTS & MONUMENTS *
IR-1159
Agents Pin corp = --...]The union involved was the Taxi st, entered into row Tuesday, ssc TL HERITAGE” MEMORIALS Ayreshire Coll com .. *i3v,| Drivers, Car Parkers and Grease| Rodgers, sister of Mrs, Lottie Taylor See Our Beautiful Display CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (U. P.).—~The|geit R Stk . . f L. Vaughn, Mrs. Harriett Schuch, Mrs. e Yds com. 40 | Rackmen, local 11, A. F. 0 Minnie Davis, Mrs, Ida Horton, Berr Sea Roebuck & e issue before the civil aviation con-|Belt R Stk Yds prd.. 83... y rs ompan Yn Bobbs-Mertill COM ......o. x ee Rodgers 3 Jes Murphy. Services Friference today, as stated by America, | Bobbs-Merrill 4% ta 8 day, 1:39 at Harry W. Moore | LOST & FOUND pid . : DRUG CONCERN SOLD Peac Chap ha i w Central 1 e pe “Priends are elcome. was open skies and free competition | Centra 03a, Com VIG i % a Burial Floral Park. LOST—Red ¢ coal wheel wheelbar= for the world’s air commerce versus Copwith Losn 8% 0 10s 108 NEW YORK, Nov. 30 (U. P).=/ Gerz_Howard Porter, husband of Mar-| pow on E. Riverside dri a race for bilateral deals, pre-war|Della Else £28 dom" 11111 wee 134 1414) McKesson & Robbins, Inc. has con-| garet Wiley ‘Gets and father of Horothy, R d. Acti hg fashion. ook com..." 18% 18i4| tracted to purchase for an undis-| gpeers MacCoilum of Tadianapolis, died swap ctive Coal Coy Bringing to a head his differences ing” As Tat 1 fs iid: 317 closed sum of cash the W, J. Gimore| in Columbus Tuesday. Service at the BE-0333. with the British delegates, Assistant ind Gen Serv’ En fenst ido i |Drug Co. Pittsburgh, Willam J.| 5 'm Fanner & Buchanen he RE PR RM ech Bl pid cccvvvveve - » Secretary of State Adolf Berle Jr.| 00 ip 8 1 ¥ Lilian nav | MurTay, president; of the former, an BALE Ar the or” og Ph Finder keep money, please return rosary, outlined America’s plan for virtually|indpis P & L com............. 19% 30% |nounced today. son and Violet Johnson, grandfather of Keepsake from husband overseas. R. unlimited freedom of the air before Indpis Railways com. 14h 18 Morris Johnson and Violet 2 W...Norwoed. " a closed meeting of a 54-nation con- indple Water Sins A a 19% Funetal S¥tuiday, 3 Pvmnton. ihe ww I UR LU .y anblossom ortuary, - . » ference committee. oat hls So LL id” Bn ei. Pisce of burial later P| mel Ses LE Tet, . JUNKEN—Susannah A. beloved wife of ’ - He apparently was confident of pin Hat Luts oR os NSUBRANCE Charles Ve of oer Noft- LOST—Man's new Glen plaid suit In Caple support from a majority of the| x" nid com. 243, singer, departed this life. Wednesday, tol Clothes suit box. Liberal reward. delegates. The Latin-American{N Ind Pub Serv 5% . 100% : age J0.- Buleral Friday ns Souk {| orc Teof 2 over Stipe Sieh -. % . 1s i" brea bloc met late last night and voted |.pub Serv ind 3% -_. 10s 2530 Station st., 3 p. m. Burial Memor-| pin, vicinity N. Belmont Saturday night. unanimously to support the Ameri- |Progress Laundry com . 17% ial Park. Priends invited. Ward: wa Wilcox, can proposal. One of their spokes- Re Gat Fon Som Seen. vo RA es bb et ar. Hr IE LE ‘ess oman cla , N., son o T ck’'s, Saturday p. m. 120 or men claimed the 20 western hemi- Biokely Bio iw 17% and Mm, Benjamin Rsulwan, brother | _IR-7749. Reward. 0 arl an a auffman, passed | LOST— Hamilton sphere votes could be matched by 20| gnion Title com .. ] ay at Riamatn Pulls, Ore” Burvices| “oon sonow Ea Prida a from other nations, if ballots are BONDS 2 the ‘Shiny Stree Meus syprels Rusband in service. Reward. BR-3866. cast. elby and Berwyn sts, Sunday, FOUND—Bi owner ide rs Wing'w RR 45%... 108... a. m. Friends invited Burial Green- og; r ably. an Britain, likewise reverting sub-| American Loan 36 st 98 ii vood. Friends may call ai the J. C er for aa cock =1330 Biter 3 sar? » the mes" LOST par ocker aniel; “T 3 stantially to her original position |AMeriees Load ds . 9 wn Prospect ig ty 6 p. m. Friday. east sides toward W a0) TR 4301 here, introduced = the same time a Citizens Ind Te 4%s 61 ve 03 jie LAMBERT James P. u years, husband INSTRU OND plan under which the prospective |ing asso Tel Co 3%s 70 ‘208... ° Laer ne Brace Lam. | BEAUTY COURSE ONLY $95.00 international air organization wouid | Indpls PAL 3s 70... 11.1201 09 Hall, Mrs. Cecil Joslin and Bruce Lam.| BEAUTY COURSE ONLY $95.00 llocat Indpls s Jou allways Co bo o1 wees 83% 88% San Pr ty Cal. asned awa Complete training, only 8th grade edue 3 ) ater Co 3%s 68. ......108 2 c n neede no age limit. allocate carrying capacity to the|iad Wednesday at Noblesyille, Phd. Priends aio ded; X
ternational route they fly.
of nations favored American position.
FIND LIVING COSTS
Times Special -
NEW YORK, Nov. 30.—Living costs of wage earners and lowersalaried clerical workers in Indianapolis declined 02 per cent from September to October, according to the National Industrial Confer-
\ " Net at the Indiana State Chamber of W hittin fon Gets High Low Last Change Commerce luncheon tomorrow at 9 Atlis-Chal 3 37% nu 'n the Scottish Rite cathedral. Y L 4 Am Loco "Bt 2 3 + Hy Mr. Kaiser's train from Washing- Star— ear Lare Am Rud & 58 11% i% 4%... i “. . -— ton was met this morning near , |Am T & T 165% 165% 168'y + A South Bend by Paul Hoffman, “BETTER LATE than never” Al naa v - SiN aha 3% - » @ . »" » » hy Studebaker Corp. president and| the Whittington Pump and En- |inaconda C2 2% AMTe eee chairman of the national commit-| gineering Co. of Indianapolis sald |Armour & Co. Sa ot - : " tee for economic development.| today, as it received a white star Atl Refining 20% hoi 10% + After breakfasting with Mr. Hoff- for its army-navy “E" more than | Beth Steel ¢ 8224 624% 82% > Fhe man, Mr. Kaiser visited at Purdue| a year late. | Borden, Ne Hu H4 -- “ “Ee Ti ner and was to arrive in Indianapolis| Awarded the “E" pennant in | Caterpillar T . 38's 3815 3613 Va later today. August, 1942, the small plant at | Ches & Ohio . 49% 4“ + A private dinner in his honor 1s| 245 S. Meridian st. making heat- |holgis Aire © 6612 #83 688 + 4 being ‘given at the Indianapolis| Ing pumps for army training | Du bam ooMbis M1 Me + Athletic club tonight by Clarence| camps received its first star in |Gen Poods .... 40% 40% 40% — oe & UATY Kg Gen' Motors ... 62's 62! 62'a — a A. Jackson. state chamber president.| February, 1943, denoting six | 2f0, CO! (He He dw wn —————————————————— months of continued excellence iN |Gotham Hos .. 15% 15% 184“ + Electr! L war production. Sreyhiound Cp. 23% 3% 1% } eciric League The second star was earned and ini Heresster. 31 Jt = ! L. W. Long of the: Allis-Chalmers| Was supposed to arrive in August, |johneMan .... 98 ~~ 908 08 = = W erry i . Manufacturing Co., Milwaukee, Wis.,| 1943, but because of various cleri- |Lerner Strs ... 18's 17% 18 + will address a meeting of the serv-| cal errors, it didn't arrive until |}otkheed Alre 1% lh MW -— 2 ~ jee and maintenance division of the | yesterday. y Ling (Glenn) 32% 12% A. \ Electric League of Indianapolis,| Meanwhile, it has earned two [Neogene Hea he fe = 3 Inc, to be held at 7:30 prm. to-| more white stars. There's no tell- Nat Biscuit SUH ha Hl ee morrow at the Lincoln hotel. ing when they'll arrive, IN Peer Bw Nr I ow Mr, Long's subject will be “Indus- —————— | Qhio oil 160 164 181 — trial High Voltage Distribution LOC La, adi Je yi ) 8 (Pan Am Alr .,. 31% . 31% 31" : Systems.” CAL PRODUCE | Penney ae 12 113% — 1 Heavy oreed hens, 23c. Leghorn Rena, | Phillips Pet 43%: 43% 4% 11 C cter & G... 5% 562 56%... B. 4.0. BUYER RETIRES Broilers, fryers and roaster, under s| Pullman 48 AT Th - Hy 4 oe white and “barred rocks, 25¢; col | Pure Ot! 15% 18'% 15% + W BALTIMORE, Md. Nov. 30 (U.|°F € wringers, 23¢: leghorn springers, 3le. | Rebus, Su) $" Ja. 18% a AEN ! ' roosters, l4c¢ Reyn To s 3 8 —- YY P.) ~Walter 8, Galloway today re- Bee Current receipts, 380; Grade A | Schentey Dist’. 37 36% Fr a, ) large, 40¢c; grade A welivn. 44c; grade A| ervel Ine 19% 9° 194 I tired as purchasing agent of the re, In grade. 3c. & Kocony~ Vacuum. we Ci! oo Baltimore & Ohio railroad after 24 Butter—no. 1, 80c. Butterfat—No. 1 [85 Pac en © 30h M% M% 49¢; No. 3, 6c Std Brands . 3% WY 280 . years service. : . |8td Ofl (Ind), 33) yy | | 3% 3% 38 — WN Se A——————————————— WAGON WHEAT |8td Oil (N J) . 58 54% 8% + 3 Aled Appliance Distributors of Evans-| Up to the close of the Chicago market | Texas Co . CARY 48% 48's + % ville Inc., Pearl and Main st, New Al- today, Indianapolis flour mills and grain |20th Cent Fox. 26%4 26'4 364 ‘ bany; Agent, Telford B. Orbison, same elevators paid $1.63 per bushel for No. 1|U 3 Rubber .. 40% 48% 48% — "a address; 300 shares of $100 par value; red wheat (other grades on their merits); 8 Steel BT1% 51 81% — deaiing in electrical and gas appliances, | Oats, No.-2 white or No. 3 red, testing 33 | Warner Bros .. 13% 13% 18% ... supplies, etc.;. Harold V. Bomar, Sam J.|lbs or better, 64c: corn, No. 3 yellow, Nesting El. ,..110 . 100% 100% — Puitom, Harry R. Switow, Prank A. Gar-| shelled, old crop.’$1.09% per bushel, oy) h Rad ... 394 ‘in 38% 3% Bh - YW
BUY WAR BONDS
Support the Sixth War Loan
BUTTER INSTITUTE ELECTS 3 HOOSIERS
CHICAGO, Nov. 30 (U. P)— {Everett E. Haskell, Chicago, today | was electer president of the Ameri- | can Butter institute at the 36th an- | nual’ convention, succeeding Claréhce Nielsen, Independence, Ia,
Frankfort, Ind.; C. L. Ogle, Evans-
ville, Ind,, and
‘Men named tothe board of ah [fF rectors included Gustav Schlosser,
cent, but clothing rose 1.7 per cent, housefurnishings 06 per cent and sundries 1.0 per cent, Housing and fuel and light remained the same. Living costs
in Indianapolis (January, 1939-100)
in October, 1943.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Nov. 30
current” fiscal year through Nov, compared with " wy Ao:
Rent a Safe Deposit Box at * THE "% INDIANA NATIONAL BANK of Indianapolis
“4 To
airlines of each nation on each in-|Kok
The renewed American demand for open skies was explained by a spokesman who said that after more| EY than two weeks of unsuccessful attempts to reconcile Anglo-American views, it was found that a majority the original
DECLINE 0.29, HERE
ence Board. Food dropped 1.8 per
were 18 per cent|=— 5 | higher than in October, 1943. The board's Index of the cost of living
was 126.5 in October, as compared with 126.7 in September, and 124.3
(U. P).~Qovernment expenses and receipts for the 2,
HAGERSTOWN HOUSING OK'd
Earl Peters reported. ~~ ~—0UT-OF-PAW
SAVE—BUY BONDS
Suntrats to Choose From. them Sve - soe for h gatment srartifiedl oan new,
Ed _e FAIRBANKS
LOAN
wir The CH
Hagerstown, Ind., has been assigned a priority quota of 10 new construction units to be privately financed, State FHA Director R.
Men's SUITS & TOPGOATS
ay BE. WASHINGTON ST.
146 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Lh DEALERS
95
LOAN CO. o
on Everything! Diamonds, Watch Watches
JEWELRY Co., Ine.
ICAG
Last Year |! Expenses sa, 508, 08 ws $36,853,214,504 | War Spendine 36,302,680,822 34,460,734, 643 Receipts 14,804,403,604 14,199,979,703 Net Deficit .. 34,703,648,860. 22.653.333.650 Cash Balance. 8.541,114,008 15,210,199,083 . Working Bal.. '7,778,223,653 ‘14,447,471.831 Public Debt 214,922,144,134 170.068.241.672 Id Reserve 130,688,424,771 22,064,395; § - Ww H INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE of MOTH ROLES-—BURNS Today ot WORN SPOTS | Clearin S%aes Kies vst ba nha $5,305,000 . ‘ DATE arses pte Verne 19,508,000 LEON TAILORING co. ‘This Month ass In the Middle of CIAHINED vives vsisraavass core 136,070,000 238 M Ave, 0 ind weer DUIS. «ux ousiddrasnsaneiramass 404,837,000
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Strong Asepunsing, "Bookkeeping, + Siehogre and Secrets
Pred W. Case, ring se
Wolf Sussman, ce]
Yansal
Tr
may call at the Jordsn Funeral Home, 1 Brookside ave. neral Friday, Dec. 1, 2 p. m. Priends invited. Burial Washington Park. (Huntington, W, Va., papers please copy.) MeNEALY—Maud, age 64 years, mother Kenneth Earl Roberts, sister of Forest Whitt, Jiased away Wednesday at residence, 0 Jackson st. Puneral SBaturGay. Dis 2, 2 p. m, at the George W. r Mortuary, 2313 W, Washington st. Friends invited. Burial Danville, Ind. Priends may call at mortuary. ’ MEGEE—Robert H. (Bob), age 55, beloved husband of Bmily Megee, father of Mrs. Willis Gelston, son Mrs. Lillian Megee, brother of Howat Be Mcgee, Geraldine Megee and Sig Meg passed away in ine Angeles; rim Yoel Saturday, 3 p. m., at Shirley Brothers’ Central Yenapel, 946 N. Illinois. Burial Crown Eill. Frieads nay call at the chapel any time after 6 p. m. Friday. MOORE—Barbara Helen, e 4'5 years, little daughter of John and Helen Moore, sister of Patricia Anne, grandday Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lovendal Bessie Moore; granddaughter of Mrs. ‘Sophia Lo dahl, passed away Wedne ay morning in Methodist hospital, services 2 RD. Conkle Funeral Home, \ higan
st. On account of remains from window
friends may view PEAR-—Ida Anna, 53 ved¥s, beloved wife of Arthur Mrs, Ken
. Pear; mother of neth Warren of Louisville, Ky., Mrs. Arthur J. Smith, y Qertruas y and Esther Atkinson, Clarence Trinn 1, Mrs. Ella vers of Indianapolis, Mrs. Carrie Weartz and Mrs, Jo s of Cincinnati; grandmother of Phyllis Warren and Jerry Smi away ay. Punerst Friday, 10:30 a. m., at Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, 946 N. illinois st. Burial Memorial Park. Friends may call at pel any | os
rs, be-
of Ro, N., Harold W. and Ru and Harley Tanner, Mrs. Haggard of Muncie, Ind; Mrs. Lora Lasley of Lebanon, Mrs, Artie Smith of Lodi, Oal.; ers -of Indiana 11s, , Puneral 8dtur- ~ day, Shirley ~ Brothers’ West Chapel, "2002 W, ‘Michigan st. Bure ial Robison cemetery, south of Lebanon, “Ind. Friends may call at the chapel after. 8 p. m. Thursday
GOLD * SERVICE
SOUTH--LL. Walter J, U. 8 age 22, husband of Mrs, Batty I Perkin South, father of Sandra Jeanne South, som of Mrs. Carl Newburg and Fran . Bouth, Venice, Fla, in a plane in dia, Nov. 11. Memoria services will De nday, Dec. 10a. m, at Assumption . chu rch. Friends in . or
8 after the war,
men and women: E-Z terms. rr Gall L048 DAY AND NIGHT SCHOOL Keep your job and this, too. Earn $65 $05 weekly or own your shop. Phone ine formation. Open every night till 10 p. m,
Attention, War Veterans
Pree training. G. 1. bill pays for you. oe i ate great demand for men stylist
Beauty Acad., 401 Roosevelt bldg, LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE INTERNATIONAL BEAUTY SCHOOL Demands for skilled operators exceed the i Learn under teachers, SHAMPOO Monday through Wola from 10a. m. to 1 p. m. 8 cial Cold Wave Permanent at reasonabi PS Jutsruational Beauty School, a rh # eter ene ka mt— % 10 WOMEN * White, “NM AS rt-tim M. R. MASSON C0, 2160 83804
2 KITCHEN WOMEN
White. Mia a. m~—3:30 p. m. or 10:99 a. m~T : $2100. 514 N. - ware. No ol calls. Deja
v% ACCOUNTING CLERK 4 to Do General Ledger and Cost Work Complometey 2x Experience
National Hosier ry Mills CALL RI- 1321-8 A, to 5PM, A change in our ACCOUnting system
has provided 3 openings for wome: in our office. a log 8
* |. Bookkeeper % 2. Clork-Typist * 3. Typist
These will all be rmanent posit Call fins Basey, a a
Hugh J. Baker & ne Ww. on Sompany
BR Typist vw Stenographer % Receptionist and general office work
Definite post-war future. A ment Office 8 ars Mandar LE suturday,
: Rufomotive Underwriting |
Sigtie<ditn Typist
. 5-Day Week Permanent Position
15th Floor Fletcher Trust
Rn
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sa cat Ms
ol
AMERICAN SEARING CORP,
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f R BY ht - i g * o> ¢ od v Ll ’ 4 ¢] ¥ 4 “a z 2 7] 4 $ 1 +3 ne 3 - Ad a ol By © : qa § * Es CG, : OH of 4 Gi i A & WV H Xo ¥ B ' 1 q ®
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‘THURS HELP WAN)
GLERK 4 side Insurance Comb, White Linen Fermanent em ay. METH( d co! *( Excellent
who has Permanen
Real $i L COC 6s m-3p
B14 N. Delawar
The editorial dianapolis Tin jeune ladies bi 1
No previ necessary. Fiv cation with p work that offer advancement see Mr. Pree 214 W, Mary
DICTAP! 18 to ‘38 for of Permanent | po
conditions, A] 3521 EB. Michig
ENVEL OF
For Light, | PERMANI
Central Si 16 Sou
NIGHT WA EXPERIE
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Straight e office work Experience ] sary. Apply
W. J.
STERL
“x FL IRO No Exp PROGR 43 ¢ PRES!
HoursExp GOO!
Ster
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GIRLS
NIGHT WI
Meridian.
NURSE MAID room and b surroundings
% PAY
Must be ty National Cash or Comptome! tial. Steady ) working cond decorated offi Illinois and W for interview,
PRACTICA
home. TA- TA-30
wx *% RI No exper Must have Apply 87
Jk TO
SECRETA ; §Y General personal in conditions. Apply Shirley © * SE for If you ar snd well is a rea
advertisin tion of r 1
American
MARO’ 18 §
SPLEND
for girl whe light office J. W. Wilsor
WILK!
STI
Casunity
*