Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1945 — Page 24
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
‘Business How Are You Going to Get Them fo
Buy. Coal When They Don't Need It? By ROGER BUDROW mtr
THE IRONIES OF THE COAL SITUATION are enough to make you wonder what the Planned Economy would do
in a similar mess. | The writer of “Topics of The Times,” (New York Times), gets quite a kick out of the difficulties of Free Enterprise vs. Coal Shortage, which we. think is worth passing along.
SEES NO CHANGE
Whnpidigliony Choice Hons Bring Ceiling town in the last | tew days” hel Price of $14.80; Sales says. “It is good , > news for individ- Are Active.
ual . householders | and tenants, but| pivestock prices at the local mar-] what a light it| ket were unchanged again today, | throws on OuUrithe war food administration replanless econom-| | ported. Choice ' hogs brought a ic system. Why have we been get- | ceiling price of $14.80 per hundred- . ting mare coal? Because, said our | weight “in the 160 to" 400- pound | headline yesterday with unconscious group, trony, ‘Rising Temperatures Enable| Receipts were reported at 5075 * Railroads to Move More Cars of hogs, 550 cattle, 475 calves and 1725 Fuel’ . | sheep. “In other words, when per tures are low and ‘people. need coal badly our shipments fall off, When | temperatures rise and railroad sid-| 160+ in tches thaw out, the! 1%0- , gs and switches w ~ 220 pounds . flow of coal is resumed—after the 220. 240 pounds 3 | 240- 270 pounds worst is over. In a Planned Econ-| 3:0. 300 pounds omy such a paradoxical situation 50- 3 poungs would not be allowed to happen. | Med: Ue 7 180- 2 pounds Weather and coal supply would be | Packing Sows co-ordinated, by regulating - the Good 5 Cholee— ; weather or the coal supply. or both. |'270- 300 pounds ....... * “As a matter of fact, the thing| 3%- 330 Pounds --- has been attempted under our pri-| 360- 400 pounds vate enterprise system. Coal deal-|G00 C0 0 ers in July and August, when there| 450- 550 pounds is no snow on the ground, have] Ne pounds been known to urge their customers Staughier Pigs to. lay in their winter's supply, and |Msdium to Cholee— prudent consumers have been kpown CATTLE to listen to such advice. “But under our economic system |Choice— of production for profit and not| 208. 0 Jeune for use, what does this summer | 1100- 1300 pounds propaganda by the retail coal deal- [200.1500 POURS eer ers really mean? Closely examined | 700- 900 pounds it is only high-pressure salestan- |, 300-1100 Pe ship. Consumers are being talked | 1300-1500 pounds “into buying coal when they don't Med! 1106 pounds need it—in August. Under our pri- | Loe. 1300 pounds vate enterprise system any attempt | 00. 20-1100 pounds by anybody to sell something to somebody else must always be regarded with suspicion.”
A CERTAIN GENERAL was ~ bellowing about how one of the government agencies was falling down on the job of getting ma- © chine tools for the latest push in war production. ~ Someone suggested that instead {Beat of blaming someone elsé for his leas, an weights) difficulties that he try looking in | Good 1 a 3 * his own backyard. A list of sur- | Cutter and commen ..... . 95 0 | plus tools, right in his own office, CALVES (475) revealed that about one-fourth of Yealety: 31 ‘weignts) * the machine tools he was chasing about the country were already so plentiful they had been
{Good and choice [email protected] | Common and medium 10.00G 16.50 declared surplus — on his own |chojce— = records! .* . | 500-860 pounds
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5075) 1 140 pounds ve $14.00G 14 50 - 160 pounds 14.50@ 14.80 180 pounds 200 pounds
j20-
creasarisenre 14 [email protected] . [email protected]
(550)
16.00417.00 | 16.00@17 25] @&17.23 17:25
vaseseancens 14.00216.00 ieratasEns Ny. 14 00@16 00 14 Nee 00 [email protected] |
12.25@14 00 | [email protected]
Chojce— 600- 800 pounds ............. 8060-1000 pounds Good
[email protected] | [email protected] |
[email protected] [email protected]
600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Li 500=-900-pounds | Common— { 500- 900 pounds
Cows al weights)
(Good. ....... | Medium X pa | Cutter and common : Canner . .
+» Bulls (all weights) 12.25@13:00 |
[email protected] [email protected]
10.003 11.50 [email protected] |
[email protected]' 750@ 8.78
| Cull 8.00@ 9.5 800-1000 pounds ” » ”
Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Xs — ODDS AND ENDS: Net income | 300-1000 grusts of Wayne Pump Co. of Ft. Wayne Mtlium ooo pounds Salted | last year to $753,000, third | 0 pouAds::. smear Sip2ight-vear it's gone down. . .. gi tc Gale. (steers) These 20 million cifarets being Good snd cholce— a + * shipped to Sweden to “fulfill politi- TL a down . cal obligations” represent only 81% | 500 pounds down . minutes of U. S. rate of production | Calves (heifers) last year. . 'Thé brownout has [958 A oD . extinguished Chicago's Lindbergh | Mocs m— : beacon, the Wichita beacon and| 500 pounds down .. other “land lighthouses.” . . | SHEP AND LAMBS other “land lighthouses” . . . About Ewes (shorn) 95 per cent of the unemployment Good and choice compensation checks in. Michigan Com" 8d HY i are going to ex-war working women.’ 5,4
esessetanes
11. 2513 3B [email protected]
me
[email protected] 8.50@10 50 (1725) 6.752.8.00 5.00@ 6.75
15.75@ 16.50 [email protected]
and choice « Ford's Willow Run bomber | Medium and good
plant Is going to start soon on a | common -. new. version of the B-24 rom on that will be hard to tell from the | B-29.
N.Y. Stocks
a ——_— } | Net * V I High Last Ch CHEMISTS HEAR F. D. SNELL | Ans-enm - a ange
The American Chemical Society at Am San Lk its luncheon meeting Tuesday in the am Raa & 8 8 13%
‘Warren hotel will hear Dr. Foster|Am Roll Mili . 17% D. Shell, president of Foster D.! | Am 10% Snell, Inc. He will address the group | Am 9 Anaconda 31% on “What the Consulting Chemist| Armour & Co . 8% { Atchison ‘ 9% Does." | Atl Refining | Bald Locg, ct Ben Ind Loan | Beth Steel Borden + | Borg-Warner Caterpilaz T
423% —
2
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-
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U. S. STATEMENT
- WASHINGTON, ‘Feb. § (U. "P.) —Government expenses and receipts for ‘the current fiscal year through Feb. 7 come pared with a year ago This Year Expen $58,442 883 843 War Spending 53.394 247.696 Receipts 24,936,443 323 Net Deficit 83,506,440 020 Cash Balance 19,088 302 764 Working Bal, = 18.325 484,267 ‘Public Debt _- 233 886,086,273 Gold Reserve. 20 548578,491
—
Last - Year $54 597.239.147 | [ 1 50,9821.844 911 Gen Elestfic. 2 8 | Gen Foods Gen Motors Goodrich 17,143 531 01 4 Goodvear 181,788.5 8| Greyhound * Cp 21,836. 016.664 Ind Rayon Int Hary
PORKER MARKET
such cities as Vancouver, Seattle, Portland and Spokane.
FRIDAY, FEB. 9, 1945 es
United Air Lines Seek Routes Through Here
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BARBARA RS LOS ANGELES SAN DIEGOR
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LONG BEACH
9
United Air Lines today sought civil aeronautics beard permission. to establish service through Indianapolis and St. Louis, linking with- its existing. transcontinental route at Cleveland and Omaha: The service would give Indianapolis additional direct one-carrier service to Philadelphia and New York, new one-carrier service to Denver, Omaha and Salt Lake Gity, and ‘the city’s first direct one-carrier service to
Atkins Honors ALLISON PRODUCES Neo Named 45-Year Worker | 65,000 ENGINES ‘By Chevrolet
BAS LACK HITS STEEL PLANTS
Pittsburgh Production Hurt
Critically as Available
Fuel Goes to Homes.
By JOHN DELANEY United Press Stal Correspondent PITTSBURGH, Feb, 9.—A natural gas shortage created by cold weather which increased home consumption and decreased: the supply
“| available to industry played a major |
role .in the decline of steel production, with the Pittsburgh district suffering probably its worst blow of the war, Gas company officials pointed out that domestic consumers get first call on the available supply, and when cold weather results in increased home consumption gas is diverted from industrial plants to private homes. Although several days of mild | yw weather enabled natural gas companies to restore normal. service to most critical war industries, Car-negie-Illinois Steel Corp., reported today that it was still losing approximately 3000 tons of ingot steel daily. Weather conditions were almost solely responsible. for a loss: of more than 100,000 tons of steel in-
Major M. Poole director of pur-
-chase of E. C. Atkins & Co. just |
completed his 45th year of continuous employment with the company. He " was presented : | with a diamond 4 studded merit” award and. the § 8 award certifi- ?
cate,
Mr. Poole’s ex- |
perisaie PaL es | back to a “boy
putting wooden plugs in crosscut handles, which in recent yedrs have beer ledable iron nuts, on through ~various departments of the factory, into the gost. department, and to the purchasing department. = In 1920 he pecame purchasing agent of steel and other commodities used in the manufacturing of
M. M. Poole
| Body | tured cab stampings for all the 740,-
|practically full capacity, {pany liters. replaced by mal- |
General Motors Corp. announced |
today that its Allison division has | produced more than 65,000 airplané
lengines since the beginning of the |defense program: .in 1940.
its Chevrolet: Commercial | division here has manufac-
And
{000 trucks, cluding amphibious
“ducks.”
The automobile corporation an-|
nounced these and other figures on| {other production records previously | withheld "for security reasons. its war effort,
produces more
The company
$00 ‘cannon; more than 1,000,000
machine guns of .30 and .50 caliber; | more |
more than 2,400,000 carbines; than 180,000 airplane engines; more | {than 9000 complete bomber and!
In| still going on at] the com-| than 3600 = | rolet 15 years. reported produc{tion of more than 140,000,000 shells | ‘and shell castings; more than 180,- |
GAYLORD J.“METZGER has
been appointed Indianapolis zone | Week, with the gas shortage blamed
managey for the Chevrolet MoGeneral Motors / h NY
tor division of Corp, it was announced today by William . E. Holler, Chevrolet general sales manager. Mr. Metzger, formerly assistant manager of the truck department in the central office in Detroit, has been with Chev~
(for two-thirds of the loss. An em(bargo on rail freight and interference with river traffic by ice and fog were other factors,
a
¥v Hunn
“Back the Invasion
bd
G. J. Metzger He succeeds Wil-
liam J. Hanlon who has been appointed zone manager at Phila-
delphia.
LOCAL ISSUES
Neminal quotations furnished by
anapolis securities dealers)
gots in the Pittsburgh district last |s
grow, or:
probably, wouldn't have happened: 1. The cop wouldn't have had to scratch himself. 2. The eagle-eyed auctioneer, Jake Goldberg, wouldn't have thought this scratching ¢f the smeller was a signal that the officer had bought 200,000 feet of federal surplus sewer pipe. 3. The, policeman wouldn't have got into a fight with Goldberg over what did he want with a carload of second-hand pipe? : 4. This argument wouldn't have been reported to the mayor, 5. His honor wouldn't have called Goldberg a rogue. 6. The committee of Senator James Mead of New York wouldn't have hauled the white-haired, black-eyebrowed Goldberg déwn to Washington to defend himself. “Senators,” he croaked in a voice made hearse by 25 years of auctions, “I am not a criminal. I am not a rogue.” He went on to identify himself as a long-time dealer in toilet seats, including the mother-of-pearl variety. Eventually he got back to that itchy officer.
‘Got to Be Quick”
“I had an awful time getting- the bidders to call their names,” he said. “Now about that policeman {scratching himself. An auctioneer | has got to be on his toes. Some
ote
TIRES LOOK
Cop's s No Got Goldberg In Senate Surplus Hot Seat
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press star Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb, 9.—Great investigations from little chu’
If Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia hadn't sent a cop with an itchy nose | to watch an auction sale in New York these things, from one to os,
"FRIDAY, ‘DEATH NOTIC Tndinoapoils Time
BURKE, Mary BI loved little dauy
William uth, da
may oall at the BURROWS Thom: Bi porn Prous urero' 0 Clifford, Harold passed a
people scratch (Goldberg demone. strated) and some ‘people look down | (he looked down) and some Jerk their- thumbs (he jerked his thumb) Ifo signal their bids, : “You got to be quick as a flash, | My making a mistake and selling to | a policeman’ who itches is no discredit to me.” Goldberg had been in the commit teeroom for a week, hearing himself | and his auction of surplus plumbe ing and electrical supplies dee | nounced, ] “Gentlemen,” he said, “I have been looking at you. I don't think | you're here to crucify me.” Admits Nylon Gift
The senators assured him they weren't. ‘Next thing Goldberg knew | he was talking about cocktails for customers and nylons for a lady, | The books showed that $24.50 had been spent for cocktails by the firm, but Goldberg said one of his parte ners must have bought ’em. Hel sald he hadn't spent that much money for cocktails in his lifetime, “Nylon stockings are very value able,” interrupted Senator Homer |
1:30 B: m. F Franklin, Ind, | Chapel of the CHERTHAM Mat wife of Charles
Friends may eal HAMILTON--Marg mother of Mrs. © Mrs, Rizabeth Ind. Funeral 8 the GO), H. Herrm
Ferguson of Michigan. “Have you § ever bought any nylons?” Goldberg said he never had, | changed his mind, and said he may have given a pair to a stenographer | at the American Radiator Co.
Co.
Buy War ~ Bonds
[iii ti iii
RUN DOWN?|
‘Bring’ Them to Us! | Only skilled mechanics work on your tires and every job is guaranteed for
safety and
service. While our limited
saws and-tools and also office supplies. In 1940 he was elected to the board of directors and became director of purchases, covering all purchases of materials used in the
fighter planes; more than 31,000] STOCKS tanks, tank destroyers and armored | cars; more than 740,000 trucks, inlcluding amphibious “ducks”; and
Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp prd .... Ayrshire Col com Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds pf
supply. lasts we will continue to use Grade -*A” Camelback in all passenger car tires. If your tires are not ready for recapping we suggest you reserve
0 vertising ‘competition for January.
manufacturing of armor plate and other war materials in the Indian-
|
“, S. AYRES AD WINS JANUARY CONTEST :
An Lr 8B. Ayres & Co. black and
{white newspaper advertisement won
top honors in the Indianapolis Adclub’s
H. P. Wasson & Co won in the color newspaper classification, and
the Wm. H. Block Go. was first .in jthe newspaper classification” for-less
than one-half page space. * An entry .by Caldwell-Baker Co. for their client, Buffalo Steel Press Co., won in the trade paper division,
(and Maxwell Droke won top honors “in the direct mail f&id with a-mail=" ing piece prepates inv Abbott Lab(oratories.
In the outdoor, car, card and display division, station WISH . was awarded a certificate for its current outdoor advertising posters. The “Trolley Trio” program, sponsored by Indianapolis Railways, was selected best in radio program competition.
Ad-cf-the-Month
a major part of all the Diesel en-
[gines produced for United—States use on land and sea. i | apolis plant and its branches. {
“In the “year just closed,” C. E. Wilson, president, added, “we ac-| cepted assignments to produce sev- = hundred new kinds of war ucts in addition to those “we were a on turning out—an accelerated program on the manufacture {bf heavy ammunition, news types of tanks, radar equipment, high explosive rocket shells, rocket bombs and jet propulsion engines.”
GOLD STOCK DWINDLES
WASHINGTON, Feb. 9 (U. P). —Gold inventories in the U. S. dropped $2,000,000 during the week ended Feb. 7 to a new low since July 31, 1940, at $20,548,000,000, re- | flecting- continued foreign buying of the precious yellow meta!. the federal reserve system's weeklv condition statement showed todays
LOCAL PRODUCE
24c.
Heavy breed hens, 21¢ Broilers fryers and lbs, white and barred rocks, Old roosters, 15c Eggs—Current . receipts, -3lc large, 35¢c; grade A medium, 32c; small, 26c; no grade, 28c Butter—No 1, 50c 3¢; No, 2. 36c.
Leghorn hens,
roasters 28c.
grade
Jamba HH [email protected] I FOR 9
6-TUBE
undeg, 5 - « Kuhner
A grade A
Butterfat—No., 1,
Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbe=Merrii-#5pid=== Central Soya com .e Circle Theater com > Comwlith Loan &% pid . Delta Elec com ; Electronic Lab com . Hook Drug Co com Home T&T Ft Wayne % Ind Asso Tel 5% pid Ind & Mich E pfd Indpis P & L pid ndpls P_ & L com Indpls Indpls Water pfd
Railways com ........
*Indpls Water Class A com .
Jeff Nat Life com ..... Kingan & Co pid . Kingan' & Co com Lincoln Loan Co 5'2% pfd Lineein Nat P R Mallory 4'27% P R Mallory com N Ind Pub Serv 5% Pub Serv Ind 5% Pub Serv of Ind com ... Progress Laundry<com... Ros® Gear. .& Tool com... So Ind G&E 4.37%
Stokely-Van Camp pr pf.....
| United Tel Co 5° Union Title com.
BONDS
Algers Win'w RR 4Y2% uss
American Loan 5s 51 | American. Loan 5s 46
“IBuhfer Pertilizer-55 5%
Ch ol" Com Bldg 4'2s 61... ..
| Citizens Ind Tel 4'4s 61 | Columbia Club 5s Consol Fin 5s 50 Ind Asso Tel Co 3'2s 70 Indpls P & L 3'2s 70 Indpls Railways Co 5s 87 Indpls Water Co 34s 68 Packing Co 4s J
N Ind Pub Serv-3'2s 73 ...
N Ind 4'2s 55
Pub Tel 4'28 55 Trac Term Corp 5s 67
U 8 Machine Corp 5s 52... HHH Hang
BUILT
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SEALED - BEAM _UNITS— §
CHROME LOCKING GAS CAPS— With two keys each $1.25 REAR VIEW MIRRORS— To fasten outside
BRAND ARMY FLASHLIGHT - Complete with batteries and extra
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING
Clearings Debits
HOUSE $ 1,001,000 14,446,000
WAGON WHEAT
Up to the close of the Chicago market today. Indianapolis flour mil
red wheat (other . grades on merits): oats, No. 2 white or No , testing 32 lbs. or better, 69¢c; corn allow shelled, old crop, £1.09 shel, $1. 134%.
their 2 red No, 2 per
AAT A in
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15 and grain N elevators paid $1.67 per. bushel for No 1|°
and No, 3 white shelled, old crop, ;
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‘NETHERLANDS FIRST TO GAIN U. S. CREDIT
NEW YORK, Feb, 9 (U. P.) —The first private credit to a liberated country was extended to the Royal Netherlands government ,yesterday for $100,000,000 through an agree- | = ment signed with that country by | 14 New York city hanks. J . Dr. Alexander . Loudon, a&m-| ‘bassador to the U. 8. signed for | the Netherlands government and, 5
fl
Terms “$1 WEEK Immediate Service on All Makes
of Home and Auto Radios Work Done by Factory Trained Men
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Pre-War Chrome License Plate Holders—Ea., 15¢, LICENSE PLATE
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ITT { TIITTITITaNm
8. East st, and church,” Friend neral home, Bu MASTINGS—~John mond, beloved Hastings, father and Mrs. Georg Nettie Brown a man, passed a Funeral Saturda Herrmann Pune #4. ¥riends invi Friends may of papers please ¢0 BULETT—Retha, | ter -of and sister of James |
* 'G. EH, Herrmann East "st. until 1 the church from ‘hour of service.
aunit of Mrs, Charles Senin
Chapel; st "phi _. Burial Crown I KIDWELIL-~John M;. father of M Harry St. Johns Arthur N. and. . AWAY ab thp re Thursday p. m the Tolin funer st., after 6 p. Saturday, and
+ vited, Intermen MARTIN—George, father of Ceor
. Emma Davidson a. m. Service . Shirley Brothers Illinois st, Bur . may call’ at th Satu y. » McEQWEN—Jesse sepal ave, hus father 7, Albert of obert McEower
Friday until 1:3 the Woodruff Un 12th and Arsen
Bhtert pr shingtot Par!
cemetery. Prien call at the fune
| survived a 5 eategrandc Wedhoudn ay. F A. m,, at the 3 nome, 1508 8. KE St. Patrick's cl -Burisl Holy Cro RONERTS--Alice Ethan B. Rober maski, Sodus, M Peltier, rs. M Mary ' alright, passed Away | Wednesday, age Orimsteiner’s fu York st, Satu may call after Benton Harbor, “BCHAFER—Elizab
wife of John H. Robert J., Cpl
Bch han apd Andre
from Lau ridisf, fonda) Heart church 3
Society will ine prayer. BTRATMAN—Ame
of Chicago and Stevens; uncle som, ices § the Har -ry W. Friends w an Friends 1 (MOYoFe mortunr ZEILINGA~ Marti husband of Wir
is dence time. “CARDS OF TI KEY_—We Will and, nel, fhe oui bo of passed away Mi cially wish to A 8 ’ Le oJ, bea, of Atkl Hall, funeral
5 MR ARES FO L DI Ww T Blase: CONKLE F aon w, Michigss
“FARLEY FU