Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 June 1945 — Page 4

"PAGE 4

es U. S. SPENDING | BUSINESS vel 0 INE TE

a’ - Wrath of Farm Bureau, State Teachers By ROGER BUDROW | Truman and Congress Agree

THE INDIANA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE'S par-| On Reductions.

ticipation in ‘a nation-wide campaign to get congress tof WASHINGTON. June 4 «. remove the federal tax exemption of farm co-operatives, Believe it or not, the U. which nobody bothered about until high wartime corpora-|ment today was wiih sight of bes mnnin to taper oO the 12R eS tion taxes came along, is dravins the fire of the Indiana Shine 0 ta ge

spending spree in history. Farm Burenu War spending in May still was Referring to a new department | HARD COAL HAS reau editorialized | FOOT IN GRAVE in the Farm News |

the second highest on record-—ex-he State Chamber of Comnierce | of$Marion County! —— .

ceeding $8.000,000.000. But the outhas created to develop friendly fe] look is better with the change toa lations with agriculture, I. H. Hull| . that farmers will Strikes Are Latest Blow to have nothing but: :

P)— govern-

This is the last month of the 1945 p-! fiscal year. By July 1 the government will have spent nearly $100,000,000,000 in 12 months. It will have gone more than $50,000,000.000 | further into the red in the same

one-front war. of the Farm Bu-|

FDR's Flying White House’ to Carry President Truman

THE IN DIANAPOLIS T IMES

These are the first pictures of the specially-built Douglas C-54 plane used by the late President Roosevelt and now to be used hy President "Truman. Its side carries flags of the 44 nations over which

~ MONDAY, JUNE 4, 1945

INO HIKE DUE IN U. S. FUEL OIL

But PAW Has Trouble. Convincing Public.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers * PITTSBURGH; June . 4—Officials of -the petroleum administration “for war confessed today they were puzzled because the public won't believe them when they say there «will be mo increase in fuel oil next winter. They've been saying it for weeks. But still, they said, people persist in believing that, because Germany has been defeated, more fuel oil now will be available, So persistent is the belief that applications for conversion from coal to qil in recent weeks have increased 36 per cent over the same period last year, according to Depu-

Near the window

This is the stateroom used by Mr. Roosevelt.

| is his swivel-type, adjustable chair with a safety belt. The couch

in “the background can be - converted into a bed.

1te 0 : i i | period. an — Pennsylvania Mines. When the new fiscal year begins| 1! 1t has flown. the same. organi- By DALE McFEATTERS jak midnight next June 30 the nazation, with its] Scripps-Howard Staff Writer tional debt will be so big as to be other hand, at-| PITTSBURGH. June 4—Penn-| {almost incomprehensible, The fig-|

).- tenipts to Seat) € sylvania’s hard-coal industry, which| ure will be approximately $240,000,

the farmers’ oot in the grave before the : operative rt at at | Bad one ¥ i : : i t th % Inherited From Hoover 0 s best to ge e i vg g If you subtract a matter of $16

self-improvement. 000, 000,000 or so from the national |

war,

Mr. Hull says the °farm “people, [other foot in. “because of the sinister, unfair at-| The industry has been ailing for | debt figure you will’ have the sum of | tacks, have lost about all confidence |28 years. The hard coal region of money which the government has in the Chamber of Commerce lead- eastern Pennsylvania is the only had to borrow in the past 14 years. | ers and objectives. No time should {area inthe state—and possibly the That would represent the extent to] pe lost in making other local con-|country—that has been in an almost | which the government has lived betacts and setting up some other | continuous state of depression since | yond its means since the first de- - agency to plan and prombte the de- | world war I | pression deficit in the latter part of | | tor Yelapment of the rural community. | After an outbreak of bootleg min- | Herbert Hoover's administration. ! 5 un = jing that received national notoriety | The $16,000,000,000 was a holdover | THE TEACHERS also are on the|in the ‘30s, the industry appeared | debt from World War I. | puts with the State Chamber of ready to die. Then the war gave it{ When the late Franklin D. RooseCommerce. judgir 1g from an editd- |g transfusion in the form of short-|velt took over in 1933 he announce rial in the Indiana” Teacher, pub-iages-of fuel oil and gas. an economy program” which lasted Ceili lished by the ‘Indiana State Teach-| But the latest of a series of war-{less than four months, During his

Hog receipts a Monday,

cattle,

ears Association. time strikes has shaken the confi- first few years in office Mr. Roose- | 1.4 .140 pounds he national Chamber of Com- dence of warborn customers. A 20- velt talked .confidently of balancing! 140- 160 pounds merce has studied education's rela- day walkout has caused a loss ofthe budget—but always scheduled 50 bounds up

tion to the community and decided |almost four million tons—enough to| that painful operation for some fu-| 160- 220 pounds that good business as well as 2 heat 24.000 homes next winter. {ture time. His administration op- a sound social structure depend upon Strikes Disrupt Markets erated on a deficit from March 4. Good jo Eholoe= the expenditure of sufficient: sums z ! hl 0%, when he took office until April | Good— of money to support education on a The industry's markets were. dis-| "jae "when he died in his fourth oD pounds very high plane, the editorial notes. rupted by wildcat strikes last year Li 250- 550 pounds But “The State Chamber of Com- {and by. four general walkouts in| Began Right Away merce, along with the Indianapolis |jgq3, | President Harry S. Truman ‘has Chamber, in, the past four years,| The only solution Governor the job of trying to get the treasury has violently fought further exten- George H. Earle could find when|out of the red. He began in. his Choice— sions of statessupport for education his | 700- 900

90- 120 pounds

ounds 900-1100 pounds

administration wrestled with| first month. as President with a re.in Indiana.

Such further exten-|the problem was to have the fed-|quest for a cut of approximately

1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds

schools in those places. “The position of the state chamber that the local communities should support local schpols.completely ignores the fact that concentration of wealth and industry

that either government

the state or would -have

over the industry.

Another commission, Roosevelt,

| President

national | to take

formed by recommended

in fewer places has drained away in 1942 that new war industries be the resources from many others to brought, into the anthracite region

was enthusiastic. and has actually

enacted legislation making the re- |

duction effective.

Apart from Mr. Truman's reéom-

mendation to prevent the expendi |

ture of funds already appropriated, | congress is undertaking. to reduce

{ 600- 800 pounds sums proposed fof appropriation in|

700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds

1100-1300 pounds .........

3300. 1500 pounds Medium— 700-1100 pounds 1100-1300 - pounds Common - 700-1100 pounds

Choice— 800-1000 pounds

war agencies. ‘The cost still is large, | 500-900

an extent that makes local support{and made to use hard coal for of education impossible. If the| power. . State Chamber believes in an equal Legalized Bootlegging educational opportunity for chil-| Bootlegging. of ceal by miners dren and believes that a higheriwho sank small, unauthorized

pounds

riations to the house the committee |Canner . | warned all concerned that there] would be greater cuts next year and Bee ultimate abolition qf the various | sausage— war debts at the earliest possible] | moment.

7 REPUBLICANS ‘T00

perity, then it is most certainly pur- was a suggestion to legalize the suing a course that leads to a bootlegging. This was done in 1941, diametrically opposite end.” In the late 1930s men laid off by| x xp x | mining companies returned to the ODDS AND ENDS: The Lynch|properties. dug holes and began Corp. of Anderson; which manufac- | | peddling coal wherever they could. tures glass-making machinery, has | Thus began one of the most fan-|

bought the Toledo General Manu- | tastic chapters in American indus- Good and choic

cause army-navy orders. are small- | Trenton, Baltimore and Washing-| George W. Gillie, Raymond Springer, temporarily, manufacturers.say. ton. |er, Noble J. Johnson and Earl Wil- . There are still 2500 new autos | Could Have Come Back | son, all Republicans, that it believed left in the national stockpile. , . -| The bootleggers said they] {politics had so influenced their The army figures it will pend] wouldn't stop until the companies! judgment of the OPA that it would $533.88 this year on each G. I. re-opened the mines and gave them|be a waste of time and money to cruit in U. 8., 15 per an oa than| jobs. The operators insisted the visit them in Washington on the

Mediume 500 pounds uown

Medium— 500 pounds down

hospitalization insurance, thre é|pendent miners to pay a royalty to district present with first-hand in-| times the 1940 number, and one out | owners of the land, and it allowed formation about their incomes, liv-|

the | IDR costs-and reliance on every firm. |

facturing Co. for $325,000. . . , Pri- | trial history. oF vately bankers will tell you they| Bootlegging developed into are afraid the new treasury order |39-million-dollar a year extra- i POLITICAL FOR l, Choice requiring them to repoft “unusual” | legal industry eloying 2000) b. 0, —- pounds transactions in big: bills will rebound | men. : At" one time pounds and theyll ie blamed when! operated from the bootleg en Se} The Indiana C. I. O. council has | Foo 300 pounds some black market tax cheater is Schuylkill . and = Northumberland telegraphed Indiana representatives _— 1030 pounds . thus caught . Civilians will" get | counties. They shipped bootleg | in congress Forest A. Harness, Rob-| 500-1000 pounds a few more cigarets this month be-|coal to Philadelphia, New YOrk, ert A Grant, Charles A. Halleck, *500- 900 ¢ pounds

increased

HOG RECEIPTS | “RISE SLIGHTLY

9750 Arie at > at lon Yards; Prices at Ceiling.

slightly, |

at the Indianapolis

stockyards today, ministration reported. Receipts included 9750 hogs, 1400] 775 calves 4 | Prices on hogs remained at the! ng in an active

the war food ad- |

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (9350)

CATTLE

Packing-Sows

Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good—

(1400)

Steers ’

Heifers

ef (all weights)

Cutter ahd $Pmmon . CALVES (1% Veaters all weights

last year: that includes food, cloth-| haotleggers be cleared from their subject. ing and individual equipment, but | lands. |" C.-1. O. Secratary Walter Frishie GFood and choice not weapons, ammunition, transpér-| On Feb. 7. 1941. Governor Arthur telegraphed them that “recently 0 7% Dimi tation, shelter nor pay . More H. James signed a bill legalizing some. of our unions wanted to have | ne than 26 million people now have hootlegging. It required the inde- delegations of workers from your a o

teer

cessastanns os [email protected]

Cows (all weights)

level of education stimulates higher | shafts was a problem within .a| $770,000,000. 00d.) irene living standards and greater pros-/ problem. The only solution offered| But in recommending the approp- Mediun =o... --

Bulls (all weights)

Common and i um

r and Stocker Cattle Steers

Calves (Steers) p Good and choice— 500 pounds down .

Calves (Heifers) Good and choice— 500 pounds down .....

SHEEP (135) Ewes (Shorn)

Lambs (Shorn) ice .. :

LOCAL ISSUES

d 175 sheep.|

market.

$14.00@ 14.80 14 50@ 14.80 14.80

13.25@ 14.75

[email protected]

[email protected]%

. 16 0917 75 ‘eee. [email protected] [email protected] S. 15.25216.50 © 15.25316.50 13.75 15.25 [email protected] . [email protected] . [email protected]

[email protected] « [email protected]

.» [email protected] [email protected]

13.352 @14.25 [email protected] 10 7512.00 [email protected]

16 002 16.50 2.00®15.50 5.00@ 9.00 and Calves

13.00@ 14.50 «rs [email protected]

ves [email protected] «ee [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

. 14.00915.75 + [email protected]

[email protected]

. [email protected]

But in Sep. | politics Bad so influenced your

Former Local

i chance to come back.

’ } Y a 1 13 of 10 was hospitalized last year. iegitimate producers to buy : —— - output-of bootleggers. {er price control, We felt from prior| Nominal quotations fu rnished by Indi- - : ; ~~ . BNAapolis securities dealers Then the war gave anthracite a|cOnversations with you that your STOCKS Bid Asked

Navy H ani Takdn 81 Ft. Wayne Plant |

P.) —Lt. dent inspector of

FT. WAYNE, Ind, June 4 H. R. Schwegler,

ty Administrator Ralph K. Davies. Plan Campaign To combat this form of * complacency, the agency plans a campaign tg convince the public of the oil shortage. A pictograph will be | developed to show that, although more gasoline will go to civilians,

STATE CONTROL OF USES IS FAVORED

In a poll of its members, the In{diana State Chamber of Commerce has found that 97 per cent of the

Meetings

Industrial Training Doncaster G. Humm, Ph, D., will} speak on “Integration’ of Industrial]

(U, resli=

nary materials

: ‘hi M: acturing | » Testing Procedures” at the dinner | ¢ at the Durham Manufacturing first 885 ballots received want the g there can’t possibly be more fuel Corp, said today that Durham's |U, S. employment service returned of the Industrial Training associa- | oil as long as the war with, Japan offer of the plant to thé navy | “cio jurisdiction tion at 6:30 o'clock Wednesday In|jasts, “without charge” had not yet - isi : the Marott hotel, It will show in detail, it was said,

been considered officially. The corporation fraud in the manufacture of materials jury

for

made impossible.’

in Ft. and last Saturday President Earl A. Munger of the corporation an= nounced that ing offered to the navy as a gift so that much needed war rials could tions " Munger said, gation” disrupted “efficient operation almost

stopped

The employment services were operated by the states with some | federal supervision, but after Pearl federal grand | Harbor went under federal control May 23, | The poll shown 73.7 per cent of | |state Chamber of Commerce members replying want the USES re-| {turned to state operation now while 23.3 per cent believe it should be done after Japan is defeated.

SS ———————————————————— how navy requirements eat into the WMC SHIFTS 2 STATE CITIES {fuel supply, which otherwise would | WASHINGON, June 4 (U. P.).—|go into civilian heaters. The war manpower commission has, }_ will explain through {illustramoved nine long-time Group I la- tions how, even though American bor areas to Group II, effective im- | ships -no longer have to fight in mediately, because of production |the Atlantic, the longer hauls recutbacks resulting: from the end of | quired in the Pacific will make up the war in Europe. .Included -are|the difference. And ships use fuel There | Ft, Wayne and South Bend, Ind. | composed wholly or in part "of the

was indicted

the Wayne .on

the “plant was be=-

mate-

be produced. Opera- |Were 18 per cent favoring con- | ames {same fuel which civilians would Friday, because, tinued federal operation .and 12 consideration to Wartime conditions | burn if they had it. “continued investi- |Per cent gave no preference. land manpower shortages,” the first| But fhe P. A. W. officials were the work and With respect to the quality of 885 to reply showed 39.1 per cend not optimistic that even wide dis-

| wartime service rendered by the said it was satisfactory and 60.9 tribution of the pictograph will do

proponents in this country feel that out anv ill Americans should be accorded the!giddy on one

effects "might become 000 or 8000 feet up.”

vast sums of taxpayers’ money A chamber report, issued by H. M

WAGON WHEAT

‘ eZ iieroNy :

‘andnitial survey that potential pas- | 2. 36¢.

senger - opinion i» divided with jal

as (INDIANAPOLIS ARNG. HOUSE *

s0¢. ; Hutlariebm Ns,

: : tember, 1941, the miners went on [Judgment of the OPA program tha 1 ; » Man Promoted strike. It was a strike against the|l? Would be a waste of your time, |, 17% jnited Mine Warkers union's spe-| ur time and the delegates money Bel Bd 0% John G. Wood, a native of [cial 50-cent assessment... A whole, to “Wo ha he J subject. d 4 : . \ sleIndianapolis, has been appointed | series-of strikes followed. & Have giscouraged-these deje B 1 v con 8 chief engineer of the Chevrolet FEE Rolo gations,’ the telegram. continued. |circje The motor division of General Motors We wish it known, however, that Somwith 3%: ple 108 Corp, succeed- C. IL O. in your district supports the get =e = 13 rp, st i lec ic I o Ye ing J. M: Craw. Seienmon of the price control act|Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pfd.. 0 94Y bt y 3 Hook Drug ( Ta 10% ford who has with the funds to do an adequate | Home. T&T Fu Wayne 1%. ptd 51 Joined the en WH D, RETIRE S: ii job. Your record onj|*Ind A Tel 57%" ptd 104%; in th - . " ‘Ind & Mich E 4! pid ei 100 111%; gineering staff nie Rn will be observed and | qui pal pid cr 3% 118 of Gerieral Mo- Rudolph C. Aufderheide, presi-|PUPHC2€ a Carwash oon! fn tors Vice Presi- dent of Commonwealth Loam Co i Indie Water pd... 105 Ro ma NEW CASTLE RUBBER if Wiel 2% a con th dent C. L. Mc- since 1930, has retired, succeeded by Jeff Nat Li fe 15 17 Cuen Lloyd 8. Henderson S *Kingan & Co pid “iy ; Mr. Wood, who Mr. .Aufderheide will keep Nis| WORKERS GET RAI E 1 os Co pid... wr 103° ttended public financidl interest in the small loan| CHICAGO, June 4 (U, P). | Lincoln Nat Life COM ..oe..rs 51 3 schools hele company, which has its national of- Edgar L. Warren, régional war |F,%& Majors pid... Pn Ha and the Indi- J G. Wood fices in the Guaranty building -heretlabor board chairman, has an- | Mastic Asphalt . 8 87a ' : Pub Serv 5% 8% 1 anapolis Acad- Johh G. Woo and offices in several Midwestern nounced the national WLB had af-| |N.1ad Pub ig Ming j02% 10% emy, Leland Stanford and Purdue | states, and will remain a director, |tirmed a regional order granting a|Pub Serv of Ind com U% 28 universities, began his career as Joseph C. Houk has been elected |3-cent hourly general wage increase Progress bai 3 . 19 a “draftsman for the National | executive vice president, it was also | to 1030. day workers at the Firestone |*So Ind G&E 4.8% 110% 112 sone ly nnounced by Thonfias dustrial Products Co., New Castle, | Turre fraute Maleante’ 10% 0h Motor Vehicle Co. here. : From ounced by Thomas M. Kaufman, | Industria oducts Co., New Lastie, | terre Haute Mal eable 6% Ve 908 t 1913 “he ws gineer board chairman. Ind. U § Machine com 2 1 8 : 0 913 he Vas engineer 4 oo a, an 1 Inited Tel Co 83% iseven 99 for the Empire Motor Co. and | Union Title com vere 37 the Indiana Die Casting Co. He Fi h Ria 0 BONDS ther joined the Remy Ele f e Hi American Loan 4'28 o> .... )8 100 he join ) Remy Electric gq rews Y I u In American ‘Loan 42s 60 J8 100 Co. at Anderson and worked for { Buhner Ferulizer bs 54 ....., 97 Oldsmobile before joining Chev- x . Sa on Bide 3 2 iy vio NO e A J ren iC e vas PR 1 X iasmende 5 n ocktail Bars in Airliners cise ime nL EE \ Gensol Fin bs 66 senator 99 | nd Asso iel Co 3'28"70 swe +108 ASKS SCRAPPING OF WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P)—Battle lines were forming today Indpis P-1 3%is 70 10 : 1dpls Railways. Co 5s 57 92 95! OBSOLETE PLANES over a proposal to install cocktail bars in post-war luxury airliners a Water Co 3) ay 10774 io As ‘one “airline official expressed it, a controversy is “brewing in Kuhner Packing Co 4s 5¢ ..... 99 “ ! 1% . N Ind Pub Serv 3) 28 13 104 ree NEW YORK. June 4 (1 BY he WinfN N Ind Tel 4! 93 . The Aeronautical Chamber of Cefn- All domestic airlines have shown interest in the proposal but they pup Serv ou Ia 304s 73.2... 103% “es merce is urging that all unusuahle | is some doubt that public opinion Is ready for ingovation. Drinking Tras Term Corp. 58 67 ...... 08 101 obsolete and surplus military air-|aboard planes has been a custom) — - eee | Si iiliamaon Inc ‘5s 85 ...%. 08 “i A? craft equipment be' scrapped to savelin Europe for several years and|take two or three at sea- “level with«

Horner, United Aircraft Corp. pres-| same privilege | Proponents. counter that pres. Indianapolis. flour mills and grain eleident, warned that unless unusable Senator Edward V. Robertson (R. surized ' cabins of the post-war vators are paying $1.70 per bushel for No surplus equipment—engines, pro-|Wyo.), is spearheading a drive. to|luxury liners would overcome this Sine No Ape oF Met meta pellers and components—is promptly |‘ block the “cocktails in the air’ idea. [difficulty. ibs 3 better, 66c, corn, No 3 yellow, disposed of, storage charges, ‘which | He already has introduced a bil to| There are no plans to install {3 white. shelled 3130 per Dusbel S59 No must come from current appropria- | prevent the sale of alcoholic bever-| bars on planes now in service, They | - : a . tions will soon exceed the net worth |dge on domestic airlines already are overcrowded and would of the obsolete material. [ “I am not a prohibitionist by have to lower their pay load to] LOCAL PRODUCE 3 - * .lany means,’ he said, “but I think take care of the added weight. “ | jeavv ‘breed hens 26's ", WFA TO LOAN ON WHEAT lit would be a most dangerous thing] Public opinion probably will de- hens 23%c. 8, 30%s. Leguora WASHINGTON, June 4 (U. P.).—|to serve liquor on planes. An un. | cide ‘whether. the luxury liners be- nd ang Barred: "rock, “ioe } The war food administration has|ruly’ drunk can. be. checked when ing planned for the : post-war: era. Old Sorry Be. ji announced that a Joan program | he is riding a train or bus, but .ob- will serve drinks. American and as Current receipts, 3ac; grade . A hk grade A médium, 32¢ No . will be ‘offered to farmers on|viously he cannot be thiown out United Afrlines have found in an | srade, 306

employment, services, “with due! per cent unsatisfactory. [the trick.

"Still $24.50. ..%29.50? I thought prices had gone way up”

He was an honorably discharged soldier, getting back inte Richman Brothers civvies. There was happiness in his eyes as he surveyed himself in our big three-sided mirror. With satisfaction he noticed the tag reading “‘all wool”, He was delighted to find that our materials and works manship were as good as they were in the Richman suit he bought in 1941. Then came the big thrill. Told that our clothes were still $24.50 or $29.50, he was amazed. “Why I -thought clothing .prices had gone way up,” he exclaimed.

GIFTS FOR DAD Father's Day Yes, clothing prices have gone up, but not at Richman Brothers. Here, in spite of war, Richman Brothers pave steadfastly held He — : the line by keeping quality up—and prices down. '

: The Richman Bros. Co.

22 28 ‘East Washington Street’

o e

Richman’ 8 Bring You, Last | Minute News—WIRE, 10 P. no

June 17th-| =

- -

MONDA®

Times |

SALZBURG, A great soldie Toft Salzburg

‘bound. He is

of 20, Lt. Aud ville, Tex. On Murphy every medal

combat units:

BUTLE ADVAN

Curricula Stress

(Continued

phasis on trai zenship, Dr. 1 in social scienc pulsory during university coll The requirec history, Ameri nomics and So “Work in. ti approached fr the developme institutions — and political,” Study

“A democra cessfully only is an intelli thinking citize: ler program Ww advantage of understand mc our. frees instit how they oper “For several quired one ye: ernment as a uation. Our n ther step towa tion of those t

- given America

Give Broa Purpose of | plan, Dr. Ros: fold: 1. To afford broad basic u principal fields their first two 2. To offer for entrance i colleges In pur degree or for 3. To provid curficula for two years of § yond high sch years of trair terminal curri cific vocation. 4. To afford al sound progran guidance on ai Adv. The univers acclaimed by the most a steps taken | adopted by joi ler faculty an Besides soci

~ the student du

rollment in t

will select cou ulty advisers other comprel (1) English. physical scien (3) psychology ligion, (4) lan fine arts, and ca] education. Electives, wl per cent of the will be selecte cording to h either for cont undergraduate Jare for spec cates.

MALONE

~ HOLLYWO( Aged Dudley F secretary of s Wilson, intend date for the on both Demc tickets in Call office now helk eran, Hiram Ji

MOSCOW-BE| MOSCOW, . concrete high cow with Ber to the west, paired and is fic, it was ar

Quick R Hemorr|

..40 years ag created an oir the itching as It brought soothing, astri fame spread f try, and made a favorite ‘in Ask your dru Peterson's: Of tube with ap) if you are no not

Rheum: Relieve

* pains onde neuralgia a their

. Don't st and get NORITO

Quick M

ECZE

v When Jou 4 «= burning E want Posi You need its " dients te qui hasten heal Poslam is k ‘without’ Dise A success = Pr money