Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 April 1945 — Page 24
re
| FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1045
| Hog Market Remains Active, NEARTNERSHIPS Steady; 6500 Received Herd:
SHEEP (30) Vali Vada Music Publishing Co.; Hblliday Bidg., 241 E. Ohio st. Music publisher, Ewes {Shorn) | James Van Landt, 7256 N. East st. {Good and choice |
{Common and medium Theatre Concessions, Inc, 514 Franklin : - st., Michigan City; agent, Maurice Rubin, LAMBS same address; 1000 shares no par value; | Go and choice [email protected] | to operate concessions in theatres, selling FM and good [email protected] | confections,. etc.; Maurice Rubin, Jack [email protected] | Rose, Harry Rubin.
PAGE 24.
. : a re) er INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Army's C- 97 Carries Two 14Ton Trucks Business
* Trying to Popularize New Foods Is Not the World's Easiest Job, By ROGER BUDROW
WHILE WE'RE SQUAWKING about it, why not look & \ into this food business a little? : : NNN \ | \ Of course there is no outright } | shortage of food, just a shortage of favorite foods. U. 8. civilians ate 7 per cent more food last year than in the 1835 to 1939 years. | But when you can afford steak, and can't find it,
the “shortage” is ¢|]ga(] AIVEg Allowance
magnified. Changing oc Against Com DANVILLE,
habits is a slow, hard job, accord- | ing to Borden Government witnesses will researcher s called today to supplement NE — Through the cution claims that two soap comMiddle Ages it] | panies paid the Great Atlantic & was chiefly bread, meat, cheese and | [Pacific Tea Co. $649,416 to promote broth for the rich and poor alike. [the sale of their products in A, & P Discovery of America added pota- retail stores, toes, corn, squash, tomatoes and| Under questioning by federal atberries to the European menu. They |torneys, Frank W. Gundrey, asweren't welcomed. White potatoes, (sistant A. & P. purchasing agent, it was claimed, poisoned the ground. jadmitted yesterday that the grocery | Tomatoes, called “love = apples,” chain received payments from Lever were regarded as noxious. | Bros. of Chicago and Proctor & An American, who was military [Gamble in the form of “advertising|
. |allowances” to boost sales of the advisor to the. Duke of Bavaria, soap products saw farmers’ grain crops fail, tried
»
Security Secret Intelligence, 833 Becurs ~ ity rust bldg. Private detective bureau, James G. Atkinson, 3221 Graceland ave,
The Indianapalis stockyards .re|celved 6500 hogs today, the war food |administration reported. ‘The* marketfwas active and steady. | {and the-top price for hogs remained at the gQvernment ceiling of $14.80.
Other receipts included 300 cat. {Common stle, 425 calves and 50 sheep. N
£ 4 ; WY ) GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8500) | £ Fd F € \ %K 3 3 120- 140 pounds 4 [email protected] | J { f
| 140
FIRMS PAD A&P [FS Jl CATE Th \\ 4 0
160 pounds ....vieveene. 14.50@14 80 | + 14.50
160- 180 pounds ..evivanvees 180-
220240+ [ 270« § 300- 3] 330- 3 Medium. 160- 300 poynds , Packing Sows Good to Cholce~ 270- 300 pounds . 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360-400 pounds Good ~ 400- 450 pounds , 450- 550 pounds . ‘Medium 350- 500 ‘pounds Slaughter Pigs | Medium to Choice 90- 180 pounds . [email protected]
CATTLE (300) Steers
8 § @
lil, April 27 (U.
ve 14.00014.08 « [email protected]
Choice— 700- 900 pounds trererenen | 900-1100 pounds ... 1100. 1300 pounds ... 100-1500 ‘pounds .. rood 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1500-1500 pounds Medium 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds”
. [email protected] Released for the first time is this interior view of the Boeing C-97 transport, companion of the B-29, showing a one and a half-ton truck parked in the upper fuselage section. The main deck will accommodate (wo such trucks with other equipment, and personnel or cargo may be carried simultaneously | in the two lower compartments of the double-decked plane.
. [email protected]% [email protected] [email protected] 15.25216.35 |
STATE EMPLOYMENT = sce cc sas BOARD NAMES CRISE ~~ =~ "*"
00-1000 Good 600- 800 . 800-1000 Medium — 500- 200 Common 500- 900 to |
« 13 13
> 50@ 15.00 ! > 4 5015.25 were |
in a
- s Such allowances, he claimed to persuade them to plant pota- (available to other customers toes. Unsuccessful, he finally had {position to promote the sales. soldiers grow and eat them to] popularize the new vegetable. In| France, Marie Antoinette wore po- | tato blossoms in her hair and the king wore them on his lapel, but
“Tried to Set Prices” pounds ... vers [email protected]
headed bounds 5 5516.50 |
security
officers employment board today following election yesterday. John W. Crise, Ft Wayne, was named president ! Crise, recently reappointed the board for ‘the third time, is assistant to the president of the
new slale Indiana
The government, in its trial of against A. & P. and 28 of its subsidiaries and officials, contends that | the payments were used by the comstill the peasants refused to try | pany to eliminate competitors and the new plant. | control prices in various areas in| But they went over in Ireland, so | {violation of the Sherman anti-trust |
the pounds
pounds
14 14
[email protected] | B@IS 50)
3.009 nu.
pounds 1.50913 00 Cows (all weltite) | Good [email protected] | Medium [email protected]% Cutter and common 82591125] {Canner : 7.000 8.25] ‘Bulls (al weights)
[email protected] | [email protected] |
. [email protected] 9.50010.75 { |
an
poun 1
| Beef— {all weights)
Cutter and
[email protected] | 11.759 13.00
10 [email protected] | [email protected]
[email protected] 7.500 8.7%
iS a
(Steers) [email protected] [email protected]
the ion o (Heifers)
[email protected] | 8.50010.50!
n being w
is difficult the
How to rm” Shoes for Less
For many vears the greatest values In women’s style shoes have been these ia grade . factory rejects, sold only’ | At STOET'S are=brherr shoes - AV TADIA tek WR Ae mse 4 . give the same amount of value for the expenditure. .
engineer of Co., the alti-
Meetings oo
Good
A supetlative line-up of fas! [ICRA
a: 0h
R Ete a Cx oi PC ry R. D Ha e : adhe : ; famm Po : | He then went o work on he
Norden sight with a screwdriver,
*
1 that when the potato crop get. 3 = General Electric Co. at Ft. Wayne H America. ts, Nakat packing products, and | ; oo mel é Hrs BABIT that keeps us from| | White A E reducks, three | Using the same wings, landing gear and control. surfaces ig gg 3 | + Elected vice president was Frank!" | B-29, the C-97 is the army's fastest and largest transport. In Jan- G. Rates, professor ¢ of bres 8. -l . ; : emeri ot oy rae changing foods in many cases. subsidiaries sold to A. & P. ware vary it set a transcontinental speed record of six hours, four minutes |ernment*at Indi ana’ univer rep- common CALVES (425) of nutrients contained in the husks. said, sold at 15 cents per case lower | ° Fan Hon, Jug. presi vernment tried to make the| 0 standard brands, regard- | 8 om the board and Gov-|Comnron and medium . 10.00G 17.00 This go {than other 2 | A b d W ; tc B id +h ernor Gates named William L.[¢% [email protected] 80. | Ehr rgott, A. & P, comptroller, who y y : el poulits Canada tried to cure diseases Of its | denied a government claim that expires March 31, 1948. | 800-1000 pounds Mr. Yager former interna- . white. The Swiss had similar ideas.|areas where the company reduced By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN "500 3000 pounds Both, attempts failed. | prices to undersell competitors. United Press Staff Correspondent 1as been both district president eee 3 4 a Calves - . . ’ ood and choice— " 2 = {parent corporation in the form af He was talking about the Norden bomb: sight, which six months | RIC HARDSON PROMOTED ECONOMIC and geographic fac- | dividends for stockholders. ago was hush-hushiest, top-drawerdest, most super-secretive thing William C. Richardson, first Ine 500 pounds down nt Calves ’ 1a 18 named executive vice president ar an't afford steak Othma d not to 0 bust it, p and Med ng J nia, America, with It to describe treasurer at Wednesday's directors’ 1560 pounds gown . Norden bomb sight. It is a black Meeting. Other officers were re- | The. Plymouth colony owed, its J. A. ADAMS RE-ELECTS | : survival during its first hard year| Net income of the Indianapolis . of C. Farm Unit telescopes. It looks like it is about Db IS RE-ELECTS Indianapolis Water Co. were re-| to the fact that the settlers adapted | Power & Light Co. in the first | to bite. I barely touched it, even irectors and officers of J. D. elected at the anni 1al meetings of | ROBERT D. HAMMER has so, it snapped at me. Adams Manufacturing Co. were re- stockholders and- directors yester- | brought over failed to produce. {the company reported today. Eating raw fruits and vegetables| Operating revenues were $5037.-| the Indiana State Chamber of hearings on the machine tool busiis now popular in this country. But|959 compared with $4,950,847 last | Commer c.e, ness, as an indication of what inClarence A. credible things automatic machinery It used to be done in Europe, too | $3,835,045 in the first quarter of » = =» 1944. dent. announced the Victor Adding Machine BUT CHANGES ‘in diet haven't today. which helped build it, told how Purpose of the bomb sight was accurate at country with the idea that eating , ambi bread. was the’ badge -of| \Spienteck ers olf closer working | the Empire State building,” he said CAA altos iss spin Tt Seon: Ths wil ear Pb SH : FAIS a, Amtny atsthe-point-of a.pin- on, Xer unut. ual foe grok Ri 1 Sng, rich diets when they took Gp our... potential developments of the| Rarnees Tr SH foods. And Poles too often quit| py mbarton Oaks and Yalta con-| 1essmen fart jet . he Sale the rich vegetable soups, sour Cream | go. ences and analyze political and Who lormerly
op-
failed in the 18th century, the, T Edward Ryan, Larchmont, N.| He represents big business on the of re-| - ' Filipinos ate huge quantities {houses at prices set by the manu from Seattle to Washington, D. C., with a payload of 20,000 pounds resenigng state tid public interes | 1 Vealers (all weights) hier hy making un- st. Filipinos healthier hy g less of co Yager of Indianapolis to fill out! Frode "and Stocker © Cattle and Calves - Newfoundland fishermen by making| profits from A. & P.'s subsidiaries Norden Bomb Sight Post-} y ar: Boot tional vice president,of the United | 800-1000 pounds }2 and COMOR. And who, in this country, is sub-{ ghrgott said profits trom the sub-| WASHINGTON, April 27.1 guess the war's nearly over, all right— head of his local union. | 500 pounds down this nat wned. Now it was sitting on a table in the senate caucus President and treasurer 6f the tors usually determine diet. a slGost and at le t limitless land for growing 1 s . simon Tm o | widget about two feet tall, with sil- elected. WATER «CO. RE-ELECTS | themselves to the foods the Indians | three months this year was $656,366 diectod Yer r wv been appointed director of the | The senate's small business com- esterday. | day in the Orient, they're boiled to pre-|year while operating expenses and Jackson, execu- can do. been so beneficial in some cases. new department tudes to 45,000 feet. nugytional cost for naturalization on G: Coulter, secretary of the . ’ | understanding 'the button.” and cottage cheese of, their native
* prospect of starvation drove mil-|y in charge of Quaker Maid prod- | He re fined rice and suffered from lack|facturer, White House milk, he l b. ard. 4 XT res Pp abo Alex™E. Gordon, 1944 president, Good ahd choice 17.508 18.00 polished rice cheaper but it was no| Qther witnesses. included John D.! a Mr. Gordon's term of service which | Cholee.. 500- 800 pounds whole wheat flour cheaper than| were distributed to offset losses in : ’ | | Elect rical and Radio Workers and /Medium— 0- 900 pounds stituting soybeans for steak? sidiary companjes were paid to the| even though the man did say “Go easy with that thing, it's delicate.” Medium with a coupl 5 . at or. Angers dianapoli ] A densely populated country like room, with a ple -of hundred people staring at it and Butter-fingers @ianapolis Power & Light Co. 00 pounds Rice crops, can have such variety of food OFF IN 1ST QUARTER Hammer fo Direct very bumps on it and two built-in All directors and officers of the, ate, since the wheat and peas they! compared with $735,742 a year ago! bo oo -lday new agricultural department of mittee ordered it up for display at vent digestive disorders and diseases. | taxes were $4,006,046 compared with: tive vice presi- John W. Shipman, Some Europeans came to this is to promote a “That's like standing on top of some Hungarians gave up vitamin- {Indiana committe for victory, dis-| Y | between busmenus,
» » y THE FUTURE? Predictions usually don't pan out but here are the trends 4 Quickfreezing and rapid transpor- | tation, including air express, mean | more fresh fruits and vegetables year-round. We may see more prepacked meat, ready-to-bake bakery goods. The steady pounding of nutritionists makes it seem we're due for better diets and thus better health standards o 8 ” nu ODDS AND ENDS: Bridgeport Brass Co.'s first quarter profits were $517,000 vs. $321,000 a year ago. Ideas that President Truman's] course would be a little to the right! of P. D. R's havent been borne out so far, notes Barron's. Like others suddenly elevated to the Presidency, | he is following policies already laid down. Not until brand-new govern meital problems or judicial appoint-!
| economic aspects of the present San | Francisco conference, at its meeting in the Claypool hotel, Monday, April 30.
‘Welders “Comparison of Copper Base Materials used in Resistance Weld-| ing,” will be the topic of E. F. Holt research engineer at P. R. Mallory & Co., when he speaks at the din ner meeting of the American Welding society in the Riley room at 6:30 A navy film on welding, “The Magic of Industr will also be she
noon
tonight Wand WI,
Chemists
L. C. Peterson of the U. S. Rubber {Co., will speak on “Rubber Movie” at the luncheon meeting of American Chemical: society at the Warren hotel, Tuesday, May 1st
LOCAL ISSUES
ments come up will be it possible to',
see where Mr. Truman is headed, is the conclusion, , was changed from a Group II labor? shortage area to Group I (critical), | the amount of war orders on books of plants here has increased, instead of being reduced, as the Group I designation is supposed to accomplish. Some firms have had increases of more than 100 per cent WMC reports, . . . Curtiss-Wright
Since Indianapolis Aye
| Beit R Stk Yas vie Bobbs-Me r Eobbs-Me Central Soya Circle Theat e ym Comwlth Loan 5% Delt a Elec. c iectroni Pr Wayr H ok Dr Home 7 *Ind
nas canceled plans for a 24-hour!
shut-down when V-E dav is clared. Its plants, including propeller factory here wil] right on working
394 IN INDIANA
dethe
Dividend checks will be sent to 394 Indiana home buyers .who last Sear paid off mortgage loans insured
' the federal housing administra- |
ton, that office reported today. These individuals were in group accounts which on January 7, 1944, had éarned- credit balahces. They will receive from $1.81 to $19.83 per $1000 of the face value of the insured mortgage according to the. credit balances involved, the FHA said. These are the first dividend pay-.| ments made to mortgagers from the | mutual mortgage insurance fund set | up under provisions of the national | + housing act more than 10 years ago.
AVERT. LAYOFF OF 1000 DETROIT, April 27 (U. P,). ~The © Nash-Kelvinator Co announced to- | day that layoff of approximately |
A000 workers at its Lansing pro-| 5
" peller pint’ ‘has been under the B-24 La? cutback
averted by elevators paid of other contracts for
Inds
P il
a 2 s Laundry com Ross Gear & Too) com ‘80 Ind G & FE 4.87, Stokley-Van Camp pr u 5 hs hine com Tel Co 5% . 1 ad Title com* ‘on | BONDS Amerioabh Loan 5s: 55 |... American Loan 5s 80 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 Ch-of Com Bidg 4'.s 61 Citizens Ind Tel 3208 61 Columbia Club 1? 5 Consok Fin 5s b6 . Ind Ass a5 Tn 70 Indpls P& 128 70 4.10 1ndpls Rey €o is 31 .... Indpls Water: Co 3';s $8 # Kuhner Pack! ng To a 54
¢
N Ind Mib Se 3 {N Ind Tel Wigs “° { Pub Serv of Ind 3's 73 ub “Tel 4's 55 [a Term Corp be 61 H > Willlamson Inc 3s 85 *Ex-dividend
|. WAGON WHEAT rabbit
P to the ciose of tha | today, Indianapoiis flour “millé and grain $i, 31 per bushel for Ne ? Sradas on their merits); of 2 red, testing 2 i, eern, No, 3 yeliow 81:00 per bust 9 y of crop, -
jee wheat (other ts’ No 2 white
is or better: ahelied old cto
erated Y I Vv
N.
in Hamj]ton former assistant séce Indiana Bankers the staff rican Bankers asso-
nd was on
Y. Stocks
the |;
INDIANAROLIS CLE
technicolor
BRD DS dd 30 dn ON =F =)
RD ADD Neb atrt ued ran?
Fa
bog »
Oh om
* there dier +’
so senators and bystanders could see the interior ganglia; he told exactly what made it tick I listened | carefully. 1 jotted down one of his statements, thus | “There is a two one-thousandths | back-lash clearance. In the rear head speed disk.’ That is, he added, when you take into consideration all five gears. | So much for the technical side of the Norden sight and Its 3800 parts {You'll probably be more interested in the army air corps captains, with battle on his chest and a shooting iron on his hip, who was assigned to guard it. “This kind of makes me blink he said. “Overseas-we had to guard these things with our lives. Now look. Hey, vou” (he was talking to a photographer), with it Anyhow, we had to keep the sight covered at all times and when we went aloft the bombardier had to swear that he would destroy it if there was a chance of a crash. So was a.pal of m bombaron a bomber, He thought he oVer Germany The there was not a chance. iend kicked in the Norden t with his foot. Then he couple of 45 slugs. into fit he'd wrecked it com1 pilot said he guessed he back home after all The hombardier hauled worth of junk $45,000 before | se— it. He was]
stars
“go easy
ine was a goner pilot said So my fr bomb sigh hot a and when pletely, ti could make it He did Out that he
an
LOO 15 cents heen worth work man,”
about had went unhappy
to on Use to Drop Passengers The captain went on to say he could not what the
that |
500 small
* business committee's interest was in|
2874 9 4 667% 1474
133'2 387
*| Louis,
Norden bombsight. Of all the | wonders of the war, he said; this one seemed to have the least possible postwar future. “Unless,” ahe added, “you might | want it on the regular airlines so | that you could use it to drop off a couple of passengers, say, at St. | and aim the next at Cin-
the
cinnati.”
U, s, STATEMENT
{INGTON, April 27 (U. P)).—Gov- about the the
exp. t fiscal
enses and receipts for year through April 25 com-
th a year ago
ng 72,961,710,204
Clearings "Debits
RAILROADS RE-ELECTS
Chicago Ea)
a
Reserve
is Year Last Year
I $80,205,988, 460
37,035,417,827 43,170,570,132 11.556,843,627 10.793.007,239 235,653.321.819 20,373.68 866
i HOUSE
34,378,990, 12,547,038.2
$75,701 844,922 70,638,441,466 90]
41,322 842, as 11,784 EH
186.992 372.918 | 21,429,111,4%6 |
That does it, Phone me if there's | anything else you want to know Norden .bombsight,
‘CHICAGO, SOUTHERN WILL OPEN OFFICES
Chicago & Southern . Air Lines, | which will begin operation of its! Memphis-Indianapolis-Detroit route ‘June 1,
| ervation offices in the Merchants
» 8 AMO Bank building this, week.
. 15,681,0000
fz Ticket offices in the street floor of
the Guaranty building, 22 N. Me-! + Officers and directors of Indian- ridian st,
: now. occupied by. a hat
apolis Railways were. re-elected yes- shop, will be? occupied about mid-
terday. at the anual iid of {Mas rine mr to Jack Howe, di: |
the wraps Sr.
«RHE MR inane; o Ti ket
is opening district and res- |
w
do
BETTER FOR LESS
Open Saturday Until 8 P,
SHOES 2 Sel. m twa pairs alike + Sizes 3 to 10.
Factory Store
M.—Monday Until 8:45 P. M,
"PARKING SPACE USUALLY CLOSE BY
9 S 318-332 Mass. Ave.
Farms,
* MORTGAGE LOANS *
Residences (including
Business
Rates 49,—4",9
Commission will be paid to qualified brokers
The State Life Insurance Company Mortgage Loan Department STATE LIFE 15. EAST WASHINGTON ST
FHA loans), Buildings.
Apartments
Jo==14"1%0
BUILDING PHONE MA. 3551
BUSINESS DIRECTORY _
We
E 3 g 3 ¥ 3
62 Stores All Over Indiana
INT HETTER
227
ANGERS (c EACH
Buy Usable Wire Garmentz
win
Er TV EON
SEYMOURS
ASK
IN & MARINE STORE 13 AAR HTT LET Mi
Make
MOTOR-DRIVEN TOOLS
120 E. Washington St.
Woodworking Your Hobby Use
DELTA
Exclusively at
VONNEGUT'S
LADIES"
uovse SLIPPERS $129
KINNEY’S
138 E. WASHINGTON ST.
Style Without Kztravagance
LEVINSON
: our Es
/4 Pepa bivtg
AT OUR UsSvAL
7 LOW PRICES
11y
i AL
WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS
LL His AG"
L-NIGHT DRUG STORE
ITE'S CRN
22d and Meridian Sta. . 18 OPEN
a
CASE CLOTHES
YOU SAVE Lindi SAVE/
xr -
BETWEEN OHIO. AND SR
1] W. SENAT NEW YORK STS, - OPEN. DAILY 9 A. m. TO 9 P. M. ii