Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1945 — Page 10
Tricky Poll About Bretion Woods B
Stirs-Feud Among Our Economists/
. 14.80 « 14.80
3
14.00G14.05 14.004 14.03
i Slaughter Pigs | Medium to Choice— {90-180 pounds C ATTLE (1500) Steers
feud among economists about-a “poll” taken among them that a recent poll. which showed | the result was not| : opinion, but just COME : T0 TOWN —————— that the head of ists,” Seymour was & supporter Says WFA. dollars. ended its seventh week . without sponsorship; that in the case of the| ‘istration reported; and -choiee-hogs-how the committee was financed or| Receipts were reported at. 6500 called committee accept the findings | : nr 7 sma | ¥ unds 50@ 14.80 the form of a questionnaire, but was 140- 160 pounds 14.500 inent economists were invited to} - 240 Po 240- m0 p! have feet of clay too. | :330- 360 poundé ness failing to make a go of it these 270- 300 pounds war gpods right and left and the | 360- 400 POUNAS +¢.sereesnese ailing. Here's the record: 1937.... 949% 1942... 9,405 . [email protected]
By ROGER BUDROW THIS WEEK'S ISSUE OF NEWS WEEK broadens the regarding the Bretton Woods plang, A financial editorial points out : mn that some 200 prominent economists! 6000 PORKERS favored the plans was ‘loaded” so : so much a cléar| a “Ja"—opr else. News Week says| Be eo.callea Sales Are Active, Prices pool of economy A Remain Unchanged, Harris, formerly of a ‘public debt| of four trillion] The Indianapolis livestock market As for his poll, News Week: says: {changes in prices "today Sales “Phe —cofpmittee has no~ official were active, the war food adminthree most distinguished members, | lof 160 to 400 pounds remained at it was found they did not know a ceiling of $14.80. who selected it. | hogs, 1500 cattle, 600 calvesy-and 2200 “Less than a thitd of Cte 50% Bhcep. as their own.” | GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS’ (6500) Moreover, the poll was not in| 120- 140 pounds 160- 180 pounds ” 14.80 just a long statement which prom- i pound sign.: 240. 37 Zooks as if our heavy thinkers] 300. 330 pound | Medium-— # ‘n = | 160- 200 poun fevirsaaee {i Packing Sow NOT MUCH EXCUSE for a busi~| . = ice acking Sows days, with the government .buying| P00 330 Pouss: public falling over itself to spend. | 250 pounds As a result, few businesSes are} Hi 550 pounds 1935. ...12,224 ,1940....13619 | -1936.... 9,607 1941... ..11,848 1938....12,836 1943.... 3,221 | 1939....14,768 1944... 1,204
Choice— ’ | 700- 900 pounds " & Ww 900-1100 pounds : > Micky 1100-1300 pounds LAST YEAR'S whisky drought is| ..0" 1500 ponds
soming back—probably by late pGood— hd 1 the | 700- 900 pounds spring or early summer—uniess | 900-1100 pounds yar permits another whisky-making 100. rio poun 4s $ 3 . punas yoliday, industry sources say. | Medium we The distilleries have been making| 700- 1100 pounds { 1100-1200 pounds industrial alcohol for powder and | common synthetic rubber, have had only two. 700-1100 pounds holidays, to-make whisky, in August | choice— ast year and this January. Result: | 600- 800 pounds Dealers are getting less, both in| | 300-10 1000 pounds
bonded whiskies and blends.. 600- 800 DOUNAS +... eeesssss { 800- 100d pounds
2 8 = Mediu | 500- 900 pounds
[email protected] ODDS ‘AND ENDS: New York Common @ City has finished buying 4000 acres| 900 pounds oe fists [email protected] (for $6 million) for its new. Idle-|g O°" {all weishin) wild airport, to be one of the world’s | Mediim i: Cutter an commion biggest; 500 more acres will be re- Caner. .. claimed from Jamaica Bay. . . Beat Some pruning and spraying of fruit, Good (all weights) trees already 1s being done around [Seusag em hens 38 p Bmmr my a «las x 5 * the stave: rT ig Seana ea i rman MIRGILTS | year's corn is still being husked| Cutter and com CL mee also. . . . With factories unable to| = caLY ee - & t » aler ( deliver, Canadians have gone back | Good and choice . Fr): [email protected] to using hockey sticks hand-made Common and- medium . 10 35061100] @10.0 by Indians, like they used 20 years Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Coves 9 ago before factories in Quebec and| cho Ontario knocked the Indians™-busi-| 500- 300 pounds - . ness out. . . .. Easteyn Air Lines is 1000 pounds ‘giving one day's passenger revenue, 500- 800 pounds to the Red Cross. . . , Southern} 300-1000 pounds California orange groves have a Hew 500-1000 pounds enemy, & mysterious diseuse which) SOIT, ng, kills trees so fast you can almost | [Good and eo Calves (steers) 100! an cholce— a is Researchers are “50° © Gown SO ;
LOCAL ISSUES
500 pounds down ‘ Calves (heifers) Nominal ‘quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers,
Good and choice— STOCKS Bid
500 pounds down Agents Fin Corp com .
Medium 500 pounds down [email protected] Agents Pin Corp pfd Ayshire Col com .
SHEEP AND LAMBS (2200) Ewes (shorn) ..| Good and choice 2 Common and medium Belt R Stk Yds com 1 Belt R Stk Yds pf c Son 1650 Bobbs- Merril com . . 3 “oy 137361518 Bobbs Me { : COR 11 0 113.5 0 Delta Elec com Electronic Lab com Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd .. | Allis~Chal 445; 45'p - Ind & Mich E Dd ses | Ah Can 8 HN +
LAMBS Centr — Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pid. . 85 60 | | Indpls P & L pfd ees 116 “|Am Loco ....,. 3 34 34% + n
Circle "The ater com AN. vy. Sto i Hook Drug Co conf . 17} le Indpls P & L com ... |Am Rad & S8.. 14° 14% 4
16.504 17.00 [email protected] 16.25@ 17.25 [email protected] |
14.25@ 16.25 [email protected] 14.25@ 16.25 [email protected] 12.75@ 14.25
. [email protected] [email protected] | [email protected] [email protected] |
. [email protected] | [email protected] | 3 25@ 11.00 | 6.75@ 8.25 "Balls (all weights)
[email protected] ivan vivese [email protected]
10.00@ 11.50 | [email protected]
[email protected] | [email protected]
Indi- |
7.75@ 9.00 &00@ 1.75
Net
Comwith Loan 5% i ‘eens . 1 Home T&T Ft Wayne 7% pid | Low Last re 10 !
Indpis Railways com Ts ..1Am Roll Mill .. 19%. 190s 19% + %|
Indpls Water pfd . AR 3 . {Am ¢ wo 3 63? 'y Indpis Water Class A com .... 1§ ) 4 Tob B 7312 163 ' Tos Jeff Nat Life com .... Wes Am W Kingan & Co pid 33 Kingan & Co com . a Ti Armour & Co . 8 Lincoln Loan Co 5',° n 33 Lincoln Nat Life com PR Mallory pid PR Mallory com N Ind Pub Serv 57 Pub Serv Ind 5° . Pub Serv of Ind com. ‘ei Progress Laundry com Ross Gear & Tool com..... S80 Ind G & E 48% es Stokely-Van Camp pr pf United Tel Co § Union Title com
0
‘ 3
BONDS JAlgers Win'w RR 4%, American Loan, bs 51°... American-Loan 5s 46... Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54....... 97 Ch of Com Bldg 4'us-61...... Citizens Ind Tel 448 °61...... Columbia Club 2-54 . i Consol Fin 5s 56 rea Ind Asso Tel Co 3's 10. she Indpls P & L 34s 70 Indpls Railways Co 5s Indpls Water Co 3's Kuhner Packing Co 4s N Ind Pub Berv 3's N Ind 4'%s 55 ‘ Pub Serv. of Ind 3's 7 Pub Tel 4%s 55 Trac Term Corp 5s U 8 Machine Corp 5s 52
eR AE.AEeEES
| Btd Brands Std O ‘Cal Std ©1l Ind .. Btd Oil N J ... Texas Co . 548 20th Celt Fox . US Rubber { US Btebl Warner Bras . Westing BEI ... Zenith Rad
ty oes re
Al% 41%
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at.
ww THE % INDIANA NATIONAL BANK of Tndianapoliy : is—
250- 500 pounds .» [email protected] |
12.7560 14 25 :
7.50 37% here ttiey are going andthe broad |
crop that storing and preserving it is a critical problem.
Nature was almost too bountiful out in Jo Nebraska, where there was such a bumper corn In phote above, 24,000 bushels lie on the
ground outside an elevator, at Shelton, Neb. ‘Elevator is full and has a heavy backlog.
Part of Once- Secret Story Be. Told:
Of Radar Now Céh
« © (First of a Series) sa . By NEA Service WASHINGTON, March 1—Biggest and best-kept open secret of | the “war has been’ the development and use of radar—short for radio] | detection and ranging. Ten million people, more or’ less; who use radars in combat or make | them in factories are familiar with some of" the details. Furthermore, | the British have them, the Germans and the Japs, too. “Yet because |
lof the intense rivalry between al- Eh S. STATEMENT
|lied and axis powers and the amaz- > vements {ing speed at which. impro . WASHINGTON, Masch 1 (U. P), — and Hew applications have been de- | ‘Government expenses and receipts for the scientists, | current fiscal year through Feb. 27, com- | veloped by the -radio scien a Te army and navy.and office of cen- This ¥ at radar be Epanses sorship have ruled ti r pene) keption- the restricted Hst. Receipts {+ 21,564,258, 09: Since April, 1943, when the army a Bani. 1,700 and navy issued a joint release on >
? Last Year 358, 638,571,009
3. 538, 581, ‘872 19,368,598,564 18,605,824,132 186,944 676,792 2 721, 283, ,880
.. 16,565,680.106 velo Public Debt..234,628,220,981 the background of radar de p= Gold Reserve. 20.505.963 0 | ment, the subject has had practi-
. 1m, '325.487 984 Work. Bal
| Indianapolis; 100
INCORPORATIONS
LEAVE GUNS IY FUROPE-BATT|
WPB Official Agar ‘Against Transfering Materiel After V-E Day.
" NEW YORK, March 1 (U. P).— william L. Batt, vice chairman of the war production board, today ‘entered Washington's. controversy over whether most of the American war materiel in Europe. will be transferred to the -Pacific -after Germany surrenders. Batt told the New York Rotary club “that such a. transfer was “simply not practicable.” The U.S. army and air force now fighting in Europe, he said, will have to be] “pretty completely re-equipped” for the war against Japan. His remarks were in conflict with recent statements by other high military and production officials who say that a Substantial quantity of munitions in Europe will be shipped to the Pacific and used to finish off |4the Japanese. “I can tell you Yhat our military
8t. Joseph Loan and Trust Co, SouthMen
Bend; dissolution.
The J. G. DéPreg co, Shelbyville) dis-
sdlution..
Caylor-Nickel Howe Tre. Bluffton:
amendment increasing capital ‘stock: from valijes Bh] or what “they can.
1000 shares of $100 par shares of $100 par value. Central Boiler and Sheet Inc., 8 E. Market st., Ray mond Dema ree,
Irtdianapol 224 Insurance shares no par value Raymond Demaree, Boatman. Inland Asphalt. Corp. ration; amendment -changing Andresen Corp The State - Exchange Bank, amendment increasing. capital 1200 shares of $100 par value Belleville Fuel, Inc. South Bend; agent, same ‘address; 400 value; William M. William PF. Foley. . Graphic Arts. Building “Corp., 215 1 Senate ave., Indiaanhpolis;’ agent, Theedor R. Dann, 1156 Consolidated bldg., apolis;. 1000 shares of $100 par value deal in real estate and securities A L. Jacobs, Marjorie Jacobs, E T E Bredensteiner, Elizabeth M.. Bredensteiner. uncie + Gear Works Ine.
Culver;
William. F shares of
Iron Works; agent, bldg., Terence J. West, Roy Delaware corpo-|800d highways ang rail transportaname tol tjon of Europe are not necessarily
stock to} of ‘the Far East.”
1116 Sheridan ‘ave. Foley, $100 par Hass, Sylvia R. Hass,
In uae
Muncie; amendment of purpose of the ‘corporation. | amen ae ge ecole eSB sams
may not, use ‘much of the equipment they have employed in Europe against the Japanese... Secretary Stimson says they will use if” men -fightiiig in the tropics and in many parts of the Orient require, as you know, different clothing than men: fighting in northwest Europe. “Weapons designed for the fairly
adapted to the primitive conditions
THURSDAY, MARCH i, 1048
Went an ' Aluminum Dress or
Tablecloth? W hat Color?
o By FREDERICK c. OTHMAN r United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, March 1.—When parsnips look like jingle bells. and
ladies’ dresses last forever. . .
T When everybody's got an embroidered =
{alunfinum tablecloth like the Duke of Windsor. . . Me? Drunk? No siree; I'm just trying to tell you it's going te be a wondérful world. Richard 8. Reynolds; the aluminum maker, guar=
antees it. that ‘he figured the government gave him the short end of its aluminum deal. He's sore at Jesse Jones and he thinks the TVA is charging him toé much for power, but that’s not important to us. Or to Reynolds, He told the senators not to worry about him. - He'll make - his own power if the TVA doesn't cut the price. The” 62-year-old Reynolds, who combs his hair over. his bald spot and- who speaks with the accents of Tennessee, reached under the table and came up with-some of the other reasons why he's: not
He went to the senate to tell the small business committee
the deluxiest tablecloth anybody. -
ever saw; Reynolds said he had woven it for an ex-king of ngs
land.
“Who?” demanded Senator Kens neth 8. Wherry of Nebraska. i “An _ex<king of “England,” re=| peated Reynolds. You know who!
that is: The Duke of Windsor. Once | he and his Wally start eating off |
of this tablecloth, their laundry problems are over. If they dribe ble egg on it, or hambone grease,
they can clean their tablecloth with.
On top of that, Batt said, the job | of repairing and packing the equip- | {ment in Europe for reshipment is | “an appalling job. and to a very] e | considerable degree simply not prac- | ticable,” » Ss! INDIANAPOLIS CLEARNING HOUSE
$ 4,974,000 18,188,000
| Clearings . ” Pebits -.. iii ine
That isn't. all {again
|
worrying. The. duke -is a.
‘Eureka,’ Say Husbands
Fellow husbands, I think he has Here's Something Else the answer to our problem. He pro- The pretty parsnips are somes duced first a woman's dress, woven |thing else. Wrap a parsnip or an -jof “aluminum thread and tinted|,vocado or a plum in a slip of gold:—It- shimmered under the . . di crystal candelabra and caused Sen- Reynold’s foil paper and, according ator James E. Murray of Montana to him, it'll last for months. to ask what made it such a color. Take Oranges” he said. “We “The natural shade is silver,” re- wrapped an orange and six months plied Reynolds, “but ladies like gold |later we unwraoped it. It was a8 better than silver and so we made 800d as new. An unwrapped orange, it gold. We can make it any color.” side by Side with ik, had shrunk to So, fine. - Here we have a dregs|the size of a lemon.” which will not sag. It won't stretch,| His vegetable-wrapping aluntinum A cigaret can’t bufn a hole in it,|comes in sheets colored red, green, and if ‘the little woman spills some | blue, silver and gold. He had sam= chicken gravy on it, she can hold|Plés-of all shades. When he gets it under the hot water”tap. going good in the produce business, : grapefruit are going to look like \ Clothed for Life Christmas tree decorations, and The beauty of this dress is that|sweet potatoes, too. it isn't going to wear out. Buy Some stuff, that aluminum. your “wife One: of these and you've “Magic metal, we call it,” Reyne |got her clothed for life Richurd 8. [olds testified. © The senators were | Reynolds, you are a great man! impressed and I was, too, and I've He reached down |got to hurry home now and tell my and hauled out a golden- bride, before she wastes my money | colored. tablecloth embroidered of |on clothes made of that old-fashe | solid aluminum thread, It was about | loned, shrinkable, non- durable wool,
——————————— teint
the garden hose, lucky guy.
{cally no public mention, beyond its | mere naming. But military: in-| telligence . services have confirmed | that the enemy* knows as much about some phases of radar as do U. S. and British scientists, and | hetgfore a part of ‘the story can! now be told.
What It Can Do
Among the uncanny uses of thel |etecupnic super-gadgets are these: | 1. They transmit a screen of radio | waves from shores, ships and mili- | tary positions through which wave screen it is. impossible for the enemy | |to launch .an attack without being detected. 2. They find targets that cannot} be seen by the human eye when | |these targets-are hidden by darkness or clouds. | 3. They aim naval and anti-air-| craft guns against targets that the gunner cannot see, determining the | range to those targets. 4. Couprad™ With“ Li ne ‘me=T| chanical. brains and computing} | machines,’ they make possible the | | firing of -those guns at the correct | { split second to insure hits or near- | | misses on their targets, making | fgll allowances for: movement of the target and’ Stimosphieric varia- ! tions.»
ES ger row)
a
sag Vy
3a
bo t 2
i i aA mis nis
Sees Through Clouds 5. Théy show bombing planes
outlines of the terrain that lies [ {low them, even when the earth's | surface.is hidden by night or clouds. 6. Coupled with automatic pilots, they make possible the flying of planes to “invisible” targets. Coupled with bomb sights, {they make possible the release of | bombs at the precise moment to secure bombing almost as accurate | as can be obfained with direct ob- | servation of target under conditions f gooa visibility. | 8 Then radar performs its final { miracle by showing®the pilots the | way home, leading - them -in for | blind flying and for landings on| home airports at night or when | visibility on the ground may be { zero, Principle Is Simple The principle. of these radar devices, as is generally known, is relatively simple. A’ radar transmitter sends out a high frequency wave {rom airplane, ship mast, or surface observation station The wave travels at the speed of light -186,000 miles’ a second—in a straight line until it strikes*an.interfering object. This may be a plane, a ship, a _shoreline, a tall building. Then the wave bounces back to the radar receiver. The time it takes for' the wave to make. its’ round trip is “measured” and Instantly translated into the distance “to- ‘the ' interfering object, Not only that,” but under the present high degree, of development, the radar now Indicates the shape of this object. The image is not - perfect, but. on ‘the radar “scope,” as the image glass is ¢alled, it can be seen that the object is a plane or a flock of planes,'a ship or a fleet of ships, a shoreline, mountaihs
Not So Good Over Land In a.plane, the radar scope” Will show an outline map of what lies below. Ships at sea will show, rivers will show, and the broad limits of cities, lakes, parks, ‘woods and the. big landmarks appear as! shaded" misses on the electronic.j. bird's-eye view. It will not be a perfect plete, * nor a detailed map, for this is not A yet television nor is it X-ray. Ra-| dar isnot perfect., It has its limi- | | tations, Radar is not too. useful on| land, except for locating airplanes | in the sky or ships at sea. Finally, | [radar cannot “see” . beyond the horizon, over the curve of the earth, ~ | But radar is “better in some’ re- | spects than either televison or X-
a —— a EA
Ta
ae
BUY WAR BONDS SEC RITY. “TRUST co. |
mbr Federal it r rou
“130 id WASHINGTON 1 ST.
yy for it’ will do things that tele-
vision and" X-ray cannot do—see[ing farther, measuring distances, | | seeing when the Human eye is ‘blinded. » | i> These are’ some of the - reasons; ‘why Togas hae been called the fe | valuable wea of ihe. war, Hh 70 oxeageration,
Son AA pe
KEEP YOUR "RED CROSS AT HIS SIDE!
"RECREATION
This year the need is more urgent th
HOSPITALS
CLOTHING
an ever, Even if the war ends tomorrow the job
oi
of the RED CROSS would be greater . . , the caring for our own war prisoners . . . seeing that they are_fed and clothed and contacting their relatives . . . caring for the helpless and homeless thousands that are left.in the wake of an advancing army. So when the solicitor calls upon-you, LET YOUR. HEART (and not your. cold, calculating business mind), WRITE" THE CHECK! "© = ‘
America, Has Never Failed! We WILL Not Now!
Lt ih a Dedi ted ta th LE DER S’ RE
RED C RO SS Fr = Where Washington Crosses Delaware” i 0)
bu the
THURS
CAPEH WORK
Says He'll Even if F Are
Times W ‘WASHING thaugh Senat has offered tw senate versio fight” bill, he -measure even said today. He doesn't be, he added. One of the establish min “quirements on the other' w downs whethe
~ ment or labor
“I think “th improve the explained.
- they will be &
are 'I- would 1 of legislation, ing American slavery and, tional. Fears G “From my
~spperating & w
that “Such a forced and v present. confu The junior owns the Pa Co., a war ¢
_-dianapolis.
After pointi terview thet n government. sponsible for ¢ was asked
“department a
Undersecretar After the Capehart expr he did not" tl ment was pA have the sena
REICH N LIMITE
The Germal Jing to read ir day except th Minister Jose vesterday urg the last. A DNB wire by FCC, said man, Max An Reich press c! paper publish
in full.
Ordinarily ¢ Thursday-are
but Amann pe
to add ‘two a commodate t said was “fous "The extra | ditional page: limiting next ‘two pages-ins
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