Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1945 — Page 24

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Business. Lend-Lease Fertile Bice of Stories |

But So Many Are Mostly Just Fiction, By ROGER BUDROW —— = ~————

PHONY STORIES about lend-lease are the specialty i’ “know-it-alls” who usually ps just enough to make their suspicions plausible. —

Philip D. Reed, General Ze) chairman, who was U. S. economic!

representative in London for several years, knocks the props from under Yards Here Receive 7225 Head Today,

several of the more widely rumored stories, Sure the British sold food we lend-leased them, which ‘was about 10 per cent of Hog prices remained steady today their total diet, las 7225 arrivéd at the Indianapolis he writes in | stock yards, the war food adminis- | £ | tration said a X Cattle receipts totaled 600 and ernernmient so td Philip D. Reed Vere sk too small for a elighle market tes it through regular stores to Way Vealers ‘amounted to 550 head. | British people, a simpler way t ls | They turned fairly active with a setting up some special channels $17 top.

American magas zine. Why not? § The British gov-

for that 10 per cent to be Bren Only 175 sheep and lambs ar-| away to its people. They dldnt| oq ony they showed no quotable sell it to other countries, however. change. { Heard that one about the British i getting vast post-war air rights in| GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (722) 2 120- 140 pounds $14 00% 14.80 China in return for a mere $2 200 120- HY pounds 4.9014 80 ‘million loan, while we loaned China| 6 sounds up 14.80 vast amounts and got nothing in | Mediu og Sulinfs 13.258 14 " : | 160- 25@ 14.7 return? Fact is both nations have| Packing Sows i made loans but the rest of the | Goo io Choice | story is fiction, Mr. Reed reports. | G0. 400 pounds 14.08 A British refinery in Iran’ Was| “go "ssn pounds 14.08 running at only 60 per cent ofiMedum> © 12.73@ 14.00 capacity a year or more ago while | Slaughter Pigs half our tonnage was being used | Aum lo Good— to transport oil across the Atlantic,| 90- 120 pounds 11.25G 13.75 another story said. Probably true. CATTLE (600) But they forget the Mediterranean | Steers from the Middle East. to North | Cholee : 36.35 a 70 IGUIES a ina reorny [email protected] Africa was closed to traffic until] goo os SOUTG © 1630017.60 about that time, and the military | 1700: 1300 pounds ........ iii 16.30a 17 75 in North Africa couldn't depend|}300;1300 pounds ..... rors [email protected] on a threadbare line of supply| 700- 900 pounds ............ 15.00416.25 | -1100 pounds ..... vaeesss [email protected] around the Cape of Good Hope.| 00-1190 POunSe jo 2oaies0 So the nation with the greatest{1300-1500 pounds ............ 15.25@16. 0) refining capacity—not just crude| eno Pounds +. .esernnn [email protected] | reserves not readily usable—fur- 1100 130¢ -1300 pounds avs ss sain 13.75@15 25 ommon— nished the greatest amount of -gas| “750.1100 pounds . [email protected] | and oil, and that was U. S. Log- Heifers ical enough. { Choice— 600- 800 d virees [email protected] How about Canada and Great I Pounds Iii 1350G 17.00 i i i Good— Britain keeping our airlines oy 60C- 800 pounds sessnenevss 14.506015.50 of the $7 million airport we built| 300-1000 pounds ..... 9... i [email protected] Medium— an Goose Bay, Newfoundland? 500- 500 ) pounds Juvasanessees. 12.508 15,00 Figures are mixed. We put $500,000 comm i in that ariport, Mr. Reed says, and| 500- 900 1 pounds ces [email protected] Canada has paid us back. Can- . Cows (all weights) AGI ada puf up $6'% million and is|§anm I spending $3 million more. [Gutter ang common .. 333a1100 2 . i Lt - This is not to white-wash lend-| Bulls (all weights) 3 lease. Undoubtedly our generosity|p. ! has been taken advantage of here | Good (all weights) [email protected] | and there and we may have a few "Goss 12.00% 13.5 | scandals. But the purpose of lend- Meat nan s i Ba 12.95/ lease was to arm our allies to kill common ; 0210.9 off our mutual enemies, thus sav-| CALVES (550) ing some of our American lives. It! Cool 28g Yeulers (all weights) . H ood and choice roan 16.5041 17.00 worked, no one denies that. YCommon and medium... 9 x Most of the anti-British lend- Cull ... . 5.00@ 9.50 lease stories have their roots mn| Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves

the belief we are suckers when) Steers weTe up against slick British] Coos B00 pounds zee 13.006 14.50 diplomacy. That's an idea which| } 800-1030 pounds . ........... 130061500 events have made a little out-dated. | “spo 800 pounds... 11.50% 13.00 2 » 8 SS. 165 1050 pounds ...... esses. 11.5013 00} | v i NO DUMMY is J. Arthur Rank,. | S00-1000 pounds iesnnone . [email protected] British movie magnate, He has 500- 900 pounds ... [email protected] | several filmed-in-Britain movies Calves (Steers) ready to exhibit in this country. 500 ei Sholce-~ ot He knows that in the past British |mMedium— ? » Hons fms didn’t. sell Amerifan movie Ae mmyncs do¥n 11.75G 14.00 goers in the aisles but he has t oa Culver Heifers) 2 Y > To Aan choice he believes will go over o. k | 500 pounds down 13.50@ 15.50 The reason is that during the Medium i war Mr. Rank has been using 0 Pounds down hes American soldiers in England as | SHZEP (IS) | “guinea pigs” testing American | Ewes (Shorn) reactions to the British movies. good 2nd. choice $ Na 0 The soldiers liked the two he has - Lambs (Shorn) ey slated to be shown in this Good and choice 14 00@ 14.50 country. Medium and good 12.004 13.75 o 2 ’ Common 10.5045 12.00 ABOUT FOOD: Strawberries

LOCAL ISSUES

picked in the Ozarks in the morning are sold in Chicago stores late

How the Norden Bombsight; Made Here, Works:

This pointer creeps towatd ‘the athor as the plane travels. toward target. When two pointers meet, the bomb is dropped. This contact point indicates the bombsight's forecast of the spot

YOU SIGHT TARGET IN MIRROR THAT TILTS IN HARMONY WITH * PLANE'S APPROACH SPEED’

THIS CLUTCH LOCKS // MECHANISM —» () =

which the bomb must be released.

dE TR) 4«— Bombardier sets o lever here to

[A give the bombsight ballistic

data from his book of tables.

Mechanism's opéraling speed is set for speed of [ plane before start of bombing run-by manipulating this

SOWO0S8 N3QUON

1H9I

GYRO STABILIZES BOMBSIGHT

GEARED Lhalirie{e]

Turning knob C puts horizontal hairline on target, and knob D holds it . there for correction of range.

| ALR

LINE OF She MAINTAINED BY TILTING MIRROR \,

\. { :

Here's a close-up cutaway view of the Norden bombsight to show how it works and how the bombardier. oper. ates it from the air.

The secrets of America’s famous Norden bombsight, manufactured at the naval ordnance plant in Indianapolis by the Lugas-Harg Corp., are shown 5 this Sagrah from Popular Selene Monthly magazine. 2 EJ

Long- Social War Device Is Described as Combination Magician and Mathematician

NEW YORK, June T7.—Secrets ; the equivalent of a plumb line ; mation, plus ballistical data and of America’s famous Norden | hung from the plane. And the | other measurements given to the

bombsight before the bombing run begins, enables the computing ma-

other is the constant line of sight to the target, maintained by the

bombsight were disclosed for the first time today in an article ap-

proved for publication ‘by both A mirror. chinery to determine the proper army and navy authorities. The rapidity with which the | course for the plane to fly and The bombsight, manufactured | angle between these lines dimin- | the point along that course at in New York and at the naval | ishes isymeasured by the -mech- | which the bomb must be released. ordnance plant operated by Lu- | anism The mathematical -infor- | 5 0» kas-Harold Corp., Indianapolis, THE BOMBARDIER'S work is Ind, is described in the June is- done when he has perfected the

sue of Popular Science Monthly magazine as a combination of a

| synchronization of the movement of the wheels within the bomb-

TAFT, THOMAS

magician and a mathematician. sight with the motion of the plane. It creates an illusion that a speed- PA FIGHT He does this by adjustments made ing airplane is standing still, with a set of knobs on the right and uses this bit of magic to side of the bombsight. To do this,

solve two problems in trigonometry. The answers to both problems tell other robots where to

learn to use his fingers though he were

he must as skillfully as playing a violin.

Head Bi-Partisan Effort to

/ | 1 rel 1 Int “RT ar i fly the plane and when to release Amend Price Policies. Nero fiddled while Rome ihe bomb. : | burned,” says Poular Science, “but The jjlision 8 Sie ned hi WASHINGTON, June 7 (U Pr~ could he have found the right means of a tiny mirror hung be- = . iotes— while preparing to-ignite a i Senator Robert A. Taft (R. O.), and , 8 2 neath the telescope through which =¢! + | city. in the midst of flak and runthe bombardier looks. The angle Senator Elmer Thomas (D. Okla), ning gun battles in the sky? That

at which this mirror is tilted led a bi-partisan move in the sen-i js comparable to what American

changes as the plane approaches ate today to force revision of OPA| pombardiers learn to do.” the target, thus creating the illu- [price policies. ee or ——— sion that the airplane is motion- They challenged an administraless above the target. tion argument that changing the

FOOD AND LIQUOR.

= n a

price control program now would be THIS REQUIRES synchroniza-

akin to- “lighting a match in a ; tion of the motion of the mirror powder factory” LOCATIONS LEASED with the motion of the plane, It was the second day of debate : | which is accomplished by means tb. a bill to continue price control - Several leases have been made in in the angle between two imagi- fo another year. The present 1aw the.downtown area recently through

nary lines.! One of these lines is of a variable speed drive within the bombsight. This.drive is started before the actual bombing run, and adjusted during the bombing run by the bombardier The gyro-stabilized then measures the rate of ch

expires June 30 Taft

Barker & Son. said price controls should be] Roger Graham has relaxed because “the reconversion Stegemeier’s restaurant period has begun.” ! Introduced Amendments bombsizht Thomas said OPA must be taken 212 N. Meridian st to task for “disregarding, ignoring garage building for a liquor observe”

at Market st.

store.

ng tw

st. and ~Salsbery Laboratories,

38 W. Georgia st.

ginal ¢

set forth by congress in the ori OPA REDUCES MEAT art and subsequent amendments, - leased Both Taft and Thomas introduced

along the path of the plane at |

taken over 140 W. Zelda Epstein has leased | for five years the storeroom at 210-| in the Meridian |

directions H. B. Kaufman leased 147 S. Illinois Inc,

DEMOS SPLIT IN FEPC FIGHT

{ 5, ‘GOP Gleeful as Northerffers Oppose Southerners.

WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.).— Northern and southern - house Democrats were drawing up battle plans today for the next round in their fight over the fair employment practice committee. Republicans were enjoying . the show immensely. They are generally committed to support FEPC and |the widening split in Democratic ranks fills them with glee. The southerners plan to hold a meeting today to decide their future strategy against FEPC in view of

| President Truman's message to the

house rules committee, Mr. Tru-

[man on Tuesday decried the ac-

{tion of the house appropriations

committee jn cutting off funds of

the present temporary FEPC and asked the rules committee to give a green light to legislation making |the agency a permanent part of the

The bill wolld set up a permanent |

| five- man FEPC -:with power to enforce its decisions against racial {or religious discrimination in private | industry. The proposed agency |

would replace the present agency |

{which has purisdiction only over war |

plants and is scheduled to ‘die after

| the war,

: i | government. » Cc Yurving knob A puts -t vertical hairline on lo} target; knob B holds 3 ! it there for correc: Ae AUTOMATIC PILOT tion of plane course. ol FLIES PLANE AS BOMg0 SIGHT DIRECTS IT ~ i Oo |

Meetings

'Dodge-Plymouth Dealers

Post-war sales plans will be outlined by Ed Quinn, Detroit home office executive, at the meeting of Dodge-Plymouth dealers in the Indianapolis area Tuesday, in the Lin- | | coln hotel.

| Insurance Board | Aviation cussed by James R. Graham, U.| |S. ‘Aviation Underwriters manager, {when he speaks at the dinner meet-! ing of the Indianapolis Insurance |board Monday at 5 p. m. at the { Athenaeum.

CROSSTIES NEEDED

WASHINGTON, June 7 (U.. P.).— ger, Production of railroad crossties has x rating by!

| been given an “urgency” the WPB.

THOMSON & - MYKINNON

SECURITIES + COMMODITIES

Phone: MArket 3501

11 Wall Street, New York Branches in 35 Cities

| 1 | | | E . i 5 East Market Street

Write for our weekly Stock Survey

Members New York Stock Exchange and other

principal exchanges

insurance will be dis~!

FOUNDED 1913

THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1045

Are Wel

An attendai

2226 Shelby

'BLASENGYM FUNERALS

Elegant surroundings and courteous service.

of chapel and: organ. no exira cost. . Private ambulance service day or night.

Blasengym Funeral Home

GA. 2570 - Call MA. 3321

Member Moose Lodges No: 17

Planned | Distinctive .. But Not Extrava gant

it on duty night and day. Use

SOUTH SIDE Street It No One Answers

OEATH NOTICES Indianapolis Times, Thurs, June 7, ALDRIDGE~Joan E, lawn ave, Beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Jessie G. Aldridge; sister of Jean and Richard Aldridge; granddaughter of Frank V. Schaefer and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Payne, passed away Wednesday a. m.. Funeral Priday, 8:30 a. ni., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home; 1505 S. East st.: 9 a. m. St, Patrick's church. Friends invited. Burial Calvary cemetery, Friends may call any time,”

BIDDELL~Homer T., 115 E. Westfield blvd, husband of Caroline, father of Homer T. Jr, and Robert C. brother of Dr. E. F. Riddell, Mrs. John F. Murphy and Mrs. Catherine Hollingsworth, passed away Tuesday noon. Services Flanner > Buchanan Mortuary Priday, 1:30 Friends ‘invited Interment Crown Hi Friends may call at mortuary, BROWN George A., 57 years, beloved husband of Era Brown, father of Otis and O'Dell Brown, La Von Plunkett, brother of ‘H. L., George and Sam Brown, Ethel Bartley and May Bratton, | passed away Tuesday p. m, Funeral Friday, 2 m, at the G. H Herrmann | Funeral Home. 1505 8 East st. Friends invited Burial Round Hill. Priends may | call any time

DIXON-—Anna Mary

1 1945 15 years, 848 Wood-

(nee Harrison), 73 | years: wife of Elmer B. Dixon; mother | of Mrs, R. J. Bardy, W. Earl Dixon, Alfred F. Dixon. Bremerton, Wash.; Mrs R. L Risley, sister of Alfred F.. Harrison. Washington, D. C.:" also survived by 13 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchildren Died. Wednesda Funeral Friday, 8:15, |at the Kirby rte Meridian at 19th |

{St 9 a. m., St Prancis de Sales church | Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends may call at the mortuary (Altar 8o- | ciety of the St. Frances de Sales church

meet at the mortuary 7:30 p. m. Thursdav.) EATON —-Maude A, widow of Walter 8 | Eaton, beloved mother of Mrs. Joseph | Thompson, Mrs. Don Ricardo and James W. ‘Eaton; .3 grandchildren and great- | grandson, passed away at the home a | her ‘son, 1323 N. Olney, Wednesday a | | Friends may call at the Robert W Stirling | | Funeral Home, ‘1420 Prospect st, after] *m. Thursday. Funeral service Sat- | urday, 1 p. m, from the funeral home. | Friends invited. Burail New Bethel ceme-! tery Casket will be opened at the] | cemtery. DRAGOO Harry W Pennsylvania, passed away Tuesday afternoon June. 5, 1045. Services Flan- | ner & Buchanan Mortuary Priday, 4 p. m | Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at mortuary, FENNER- Charles H, 2§ W.. 72d st, band of Elizabeth A, Carol M. Craig, Mrs, grandfather of James Cynthia Stebbing and Peggy Fenner, brother of Alfred of Philadelphia and Bercy of Cleveland, passed away Wédnesd p. m, Services Flanner & Buchanan rtoaly Saturday, 2 p. m. Priends invited. Interment Crown Hill,

|FERGER — John L., son of Anna Ferger | and father of S. Sgt. John Ernest PerAleutians, and brother of Mrs. Lillian Egold and Mrs. Leona A. Clampitt and Mrs. Viola Collins, passed away Tuesday a. m. Friends may call at the Robert W, Stirling funeral home; 1420 Prospect st. Pu-

62 years, 4520 N,

husfather of Mrs. Louise Stebbing, Robert Cralg,

FUNERAL DIRECTORS s

Market 1234 _

FARLEY FUNERALS scsi,

BERT S. GADD

2130 Prospect St. MA-6040 GRINSTEINER'S ; 1601 E. New York MA-5374 G. H. HERRMANN 1505 8. EAST SI. - MA-8488 HISEY & TITUS 951 N. Delawhie St _L1- 1-3828 SHIRLEY BROS. CO. 954 N Illinois L1-5400

ROBERT W. STIRLING

1423 i_Prospect MA-4944

J.C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES 1234 Prospect St. MA-9433

LOST & FOUND 1

LOST = Valuable Mexican silver bracelet, Monday evening, at carnival Southeaste ern and Keystone avenues. Finder return to Los E. Vermont or. call FR-3241, Ree war

{ SADDLE leather bilifold belonging to 561Ve iceman’'s wife vicinity of L. 8, Ayres {s Co, containing pictures, money and other valuables, Reward Call BR. 7010 or RI, 9441. Extension 613.

LOST Envelope containing, defense stamps, Tuesday, vicinity of Walnut and . Delaware sts, or Sears. Return to School

No. 2 100 block N N. Delaware | LOST — Brown

leather billfold with merchant parine identification papers and passport’ Resuraing to. ship. Needs badly. Reward PR-10 LOST Brown al Bie ~SverRlght sits case with Kodak folding camera and make-up kit. Kodak is a keepsake of

boy overseas. $15.00 Reward

LOST—Black male caif,

_BE-1687-R, , vicinity of Hilge=

meier Bros., West and Raymond. Libe jeral. reward for information. ._ GA- 2421 | LOST—Lady's brown cloth “purse cone taining bilifold, social security, keys, glasses. Reward. . IR- 9827. STRAYED from 2016 Hobart: J Targe male bird dog: white, with black and brown spots. Reward. GA -1385.

| LOST—Eastern “Star pin with stones and & Mason guard. Reward. CH -5083- M,

LOST—Blue Ford fender skirt. Rewa

LO Tis Ford fender Reward,

LOST—Black and tan, - small, miniature Pinscher; name ‘Duke.’ Reward. Br, 79! 1. LOST—Brown saddle leather bill fold, Money and valuables. Reward. MA. 9812,

INSTRUCTIOND

TIAA NOW ONLY $125

® EASY TERMS ARRANGED. @ SMALL PAYMENT WILL HO ROLLMENT UP TO AND INCLUDING MAY 15. ENROLL NOW ® NO AGE LIMIT-ONLY 8TH GRADE EDUCATION NEEDED.

| =

ineral service Priday, 2 p m,, from the fu-| neral home. Friends Invited. Burial Crown! Hill. Members of Garfield Post, No. 88, to meet at the funeral home, 8 p. m., Thursday. By Post Commander Walter Brack-

man, | GAGE—Thomas H., husband of Elizabeth | Gage, and father of Russell Gage; |

| grandfather of Jean Gage, brother of Miss | passed |

| Sadie Gage and Mathew away suddenly at his home, 1414 Prospect | st. Wednesday p. m. Friends may call | |at the Robert W. Stirling Puneral Home, | | 1420 Prospect st, after Priday

Gage,

{ Funeral services Saturday, 3 pp m. from {above funeral home Priends invited. Burial in Crown Hill,

GORMAN-—Margaret, sister of Mrs Wednesday Funeral notice later. For further information call George W. Usher! Mortuary. Ai GREEN—George Tuesday, age

w 82

, entered into rest years, “husband of Martha L. Green, father of Mrs. Mollie Clevenger, Mrs. Nellie Burkhart, Mrs. | Lucy Murphy, Mrs. Edith Berkholz, Mrs. | Effie Pope and Roy R. Green. Services| Friday, 2 p. m.,, at residence, 1102 E. 8t. Clair st. Friends are welcome. Burial Mt. Tabor. Moore Mortuaries,

HART—Mary A, 401 E. Maple Rd., sister of Mrs, Kate Smart, Southport, Ind. and Miss Elizabeth Connell, grandmother of William Hart and John Hart, 4 grandmother of Christopher Hart, away Thursday. Requiem mass Joan of Arc church, Saturday, 9 a. m Interment Crown Hill. Priends may wall} at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary,

| HENDRICKSON —Hardie, age 62, beloved

passed at St.

—————

Can Your Insurance Rate Be Lowered?

o a a Nominal .quotations furnished hy ndi- . ~~ that afternoon; ‘the 61c-a-QUArt is!anapolie: securities desir shed ! Chapman-Ted Products, food consplit, 36¢c for grower, 20c for airline; afints 3 STOCKS Bid Asked mendments to the OPA extension cern, leased 1346 Madison ave, a COINSURANCE often < ri Agents Fin Corp com 7 1 re f id for store. With less soft Agents Fin Corp pfd i920 FOR RESTAURANTS bill vesterday despite the plea of building with 10,000 square eet of does lower rates. drinks and heer available this sum-L 8 Ayres 4.7, pfd 104 h ne committee chairman Rob- floor space. ners to carry mer, coffee people are plugging iced Arrshite Sol Sm ox 16% ite WASHINGTON. June 7 (U 1 S| os Dg 3 permits OW : . . : 4 Sti t 3T2 agner i ’ -— coffee in a now-or-never try to level Belt, R Stk yds ptd 54 ‘| Restaurants are for a 20 pe he continued unchanged Beaut Softens MORE insurance out the summer sl th- Bobbs-Merrill com 81; ’ . . x Ye e ntinu 3 ) Y hw t a lower slump. . Sou {Bobbs-Merrill 4%": pd o cent cut in meat rations in Jul Nn chairman of the senate : sometimes 2 ern peach crop is of record- -size, but | Senta Sova com 6 38 . and August riculture committee, has offered Sorrow . . . total premium than e eater com 55 : 4 ]1 LiLAl l 3 : not Sisawpere! ae Spple IOP, | Comwith Loan 5'. pfd Hots 108 The office of price administration an amendment which would force pefore. Investigate \ \ .nipped by frosts, still will outdo last {Deita Blue ch 14': 15'2 500n will announce an allotment OPA to set prices on agricultural ssibilities year's piker; pears and sweet cher- |p" Wine 4" Jackeon RR ptd ol e514 (cut for institutional users for this commodities which would give every the po CE ries are coming along o. k., but. sour Hook Drug Co com JT 1 «| period ret of every product a “ren. of COINSURAN : ; t Warne otd 51 I I cherries and eastern grapes are ‘Ind Asso Tel 5% pid. 104 OPA also will slash their canned sonable” prof right away. scarce. (*Ind & Mich BE 4'2"; pfd . 108 111! 3 aM : A Brices on an "over Cl BT |Lnapis r A L ptd 113%, 116, [ruits and vegetables rations about Opa A Prices on Cr p ¢ LL com 23 as 2 y and « r ahnout | prof theor cons 'S n ce | ODDE AND ENDS: London Taps vollva con 18 } x 0 i Do co EE a E ¢ Pal gs as a whole and L it You / . > ndpls ater ptd 105 2 Dr zen elow amount nau ’ BS 45 ove ant mpa ! architects want basement garages maple Water Class A com ~ 19ts 20 ivailable is Mav and Jane {oes not attempt to see that every . ymparny built in new office buildings replac- | joff Ne at Life com 15 17 Be : Thy map Mb yroduct is put out profitably : in the Most v Bwipa ‘Kingan Co ptd 74 77 vy this actions it was understood Sat! Wb : ’ t | it DULL ing blitzed ones. . . . An American | gingan & Co com i ulopa a HE CESK ‘Like a Time. Bomb’ Understandable Way. $1 is worth $1000 in Chinese war- | incoln Loan Co 5'37; ptd .. 97 102 (OFA hopes to bring restauran 4 ¥ A inflated currency. A MOSCOW |p'R Mallory pla i} 53 more closely in line with house- ~ Taft, leader of a seven-man Re- The ALLIED MUTUAL . AGENCY. II . lory nic n 3 1 factory has turned out the first of 1+ *P R Mallory com 29 on wives in the amount ot"meat avail- publican minority group within the FLORISTS ASSN. B its scheduled 30000000 pairs of Mastic os phat ieente Bla 87x able tor serving atilking committee, has introduced h ot indianapoll women’s high-grade silk stockings.|Pub Serv Ind 5° 1031+ 1091s, OPA will exempt hospitals and two amendments: One would for- PLOWEIS IELEGRAPHED ANY WHERE A horse-drawn ambulance fj} Bevy OL Ina oan Ta 261; | school foodyprogram bid OPA to place maximum rents = me . oN , rogre aundr m 17 ¢ for saié among government surplus Ross Gear & Tool com a SHIPPING CONTROL EASED units constructed “rk . . y ‘So Ind GAE 4.8 110 . : : + EASE 1945 property at Schenectady, N. Y St Yan Ca: ' 20 ARI ING TON oy Stoke 1 Camp pr pt a 2 WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P)) y 11 direct OPA to The Reconstruction Finance C Terre Haute Malle : 7 n would direct A to ’ % y We { Fi ane Corp {U8 Mae) ne in ae : 3 1g control ver i resto: 1041 nro ! | wonders what it will do with 9000 yy ited Tel Cot Shipping controls over-civilian car- | restore fot military planes it has which civil- Union Title com goes to Puerto Rico and the Virgin Taft admits this would result inl ians can't use; it hasn't given up BONDS islands, to be relaxed July 1, will “upward revision of*W™good many hope. remembering that barrage American : wx 3% 1% allow exporters t6 book cargoes di- Price but it 1s necessary in - A 1 oar 5 IR 10 i nrdery te at | 130] > balloons are being made into rain-| Buhner Fertilizer 5 54 47 rec. to steamship companies, ex- "'¢ } ayo unemploy Iment and coats and tarpaulins, and that cargo| Ch of ¢om Bldg 61 :. 00 cept on basi¢ foods still being pro. Other reconversion difficulties 1 fl 10 ’ Henry he of od his nt gliders stripped of wings and tail, a2 a7, cured by the war food Administra- ¥ ey g Oo Aiventiment: .are made into truck trailers 0 a3 tion, the department of interior an- Ta! en thou 1 price ton 1 I'he - University of Michigan and : 1a nounced today no be ex ended for -only id other educational institutions have Indpls Water a8 3 no hy ow HR uch 2 pion asked the government how much it|Kuhner Packing Co 45 04 93 | HOUSING PLANNED fix yon price poticy 1s written into wants for the'Willow Run ex-bomber | N Ind Pub Serv iis ° 104 BUENOS AIRES. June 7 (1 hd, N Ind Tel 4's 55 a3 AVLR VES, June 7 P That, said Wagner, would be like pang, Pub ger v of Ind 3's 73 105 3 —The ‘Argentine cabinet has ap- setting a time bomb under’ busi. Mttt—— Hd 4 So 5s #7 100 100 | Proved « billion-dollar housing pro- | H J Williamson Inc 5s 58 98 gram for industrial and rural work- YY HS Sil | rk r signatur a bon Sets man BUREAU SAYS WARM Ex-dividend ers involving expenditure of $50.- Te K Valuables Safe ov ghature on y 000.000 a year for a 20-year period » Beep Hiu3ves Sn people in motion, | LOCAL PRODUCE p—— hi _— Rent a Safe Deposit Box at EDED For instance, take a check you send to anothe U.S. STATEMENT * THE * tS , | Heavy breed hens 26'zc Leghorn | th - + i The week's weather was mostly nens blue ua—— : . INDIANA NATIONAL BANK city. The postman picks it up; rain or plane Broilers, fryers and coasters under of “WASHINGTON June 1 (U.P. Gov . . a . favorable for farm work and rapid! ibs, white and barred rocks 30c |etnment expenses and receipts. for the of Indianapolis employees deliver it; the person who receives Ola roosters, 15¢ : ough June b, com. . . o progress was made, the Indianapolis’ Eggs Current TCP, Jc: grade A|PAred With & JL BID Last Yeas it takes it to his bank; there, tellers and transit weather bureau's weekly Crop re- large 37¢; grade A medium, Jéc; No| Eperises $03 293 421 900 $86.203.327703 . . : ! | Pre: grade, 326. ! Be ing a oy AlE.201.301 1 clerks start it on its way home; then, membe. port said today. Butter—No. 1, 50c. Buttertub—Na || > " 3 "3 AM BUY R . : | 49¢: No 2, 36¢c | Receipts 40.867,922.748 38081,973 5M . f Warm weather is needed for vig-. — [Net deficit 51,355.408,653 48.111.316,566 From of our bank staff examine, pay, cancel, PO, orous growth and further rains. \w AEN \W Working ‘bal. £900,843 618 1.313 062 810 file, and finally deliver the lled check c . ‘orking ba 9 17.273.062.57 6 would be helpful, the report said. A ON HEAT Public debt 241.184.405.600 188. 462 271 536 SECURITY TRUST C0. lle, and finally deliver cancelle ack 10 n3a BT “23 Ofia 3: ; planting was pushed vigor- | a . Gold reserve 20,268,232,833 ™ 21,262 32160,8 - Wmbe Federal Deposit you as a recgipt. with about 75 per cent of in= | vaio are paying 4 ms ano grain “%| INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE 130 EAST WASHINGTON $1. acreage planted, and about i ted whesi jother grades on their merits); Slearings 1228.3 251.000 5 There's power in yoir pen to get things done} 40 per cent of the soy bean ero i gu’ 3d, teil 2 m— has been sown, “according to i er 80s: ro or ty a8 jy ea TAO A GO; Open an account win Us and use ing,

2. white, |

“and | STRIKE AT "MUNCIE PLANTS

shelled corn. old crop, $1.23

report. 5 i of garden truck’

walkout by members of local os in god ot emidiion. and | o%, sed Automobile Workers

- Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, . Musical Instruments

[LOAN "LOANS ON: EVERYTHING!

a Lous The CHICAGC JEWELRY

120 E. Market St.

4 CO., INC. WASHINGTON ST. ,

THE UNION TRUST COMPANY

of Indianapolis

Branch, 1225 Kentucky Ave,

i | dence, 4339 W. Beecher st., | ing

| Round Hill

i | O'NEILL—Marie Kleine, 3 | of Dr. Martin J. O'Neill Jr.

{ husband of Mrs. Lula Hendrickson, | father of Mrs. Henrietta Lewis, Albert] and Frank Hendrickson; brother of William Hendrickson, also survived by four grandchildren, passed away at his resi-| Monday mornPuneral services Friday, 10:30 a. m., at the residence, Friends invited. Burial | cemetery. funeral directors in charge,

McNEFE--Bridget, widow of | Neff (déceased), mother of John J. and Mrs. Margaret Beach, grandmother of {John and Anna Marie Beach, passed away at St. Vincent's hospital, Tuesday. Puneral! Saturday, June 9, 8:30 a. m. at the George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washington t.; 9 a. m, St. Anthony's church, Friends | invited Burial Holy Cross cemetery

Friends may call at mortuary after 7 p. m. |

Thursday. Deceased was a member of the Altar Society. Living Rosary Society and Third Order of St, Francis. Societies val) meet Friday, 8 p. m, for prayer. 1147 English ave, mother William

beloved wife of Martin J. O'Neill, Sgt Ky., and Joanne, dianapolis; Mrs. Winfleld Moses, Ft, | Wayne, Ind.; sister of Willlam Kleine, city,” passed away Thursday, 12:15 a, m., age 55 years | Funeral Home, 1601 E, N®® York st, | Baturday, 9:15 a. m. Requiem High Mass |

, O'Neill, Ft. Knox,

8t. Patricks church, 10 a. m, Burial 8t. Joseph cemetery. Priends may call at { the funeral home after 6 p. m. Thursday. PIERSON—Mrs, Lillie May, 65 years, 1517 Burdsal Parkway, mother of Harold E and Denman O. Anderson; sister of Charles, Morton, of Shelbyville; John of

North Vernon, and Frank Bland of 'Detroit, Mich.; Mrs. Blanche Stout, grandmother of Nils, Elaine and Judy Anderson, passed away Wednesday evening Services. Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 1:30 m. Friends Burial Crown Hill, Friends may call at mortuary POSEY -~Frank H., 911 E. 63d st, son of Mrs. Luella Posey and brother "of Mrs Jeanette Lewellen, Indianapolis, and John | W. Posey, Bpencer, Ind, passed away] Wednesday Service Planner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 10:30 a. m. Friends] invited SYMMS—Arthur T, 508 E. 20th st, band of Olive, father of Mrs, Pratt, Webster Grove, Mo.; Mrs. n Lynn, Champaign, Ill, and Mrs. J. Kingsbury of this city; brother of C. Symms and H. C. S8ymms, both of Chicago, Ill, and Leo Symms of Misson a, Mont, passed away Wednesday a. Service Flanner & Buchanan ora. Friday 2 p.- m. Friends invited, Burial Washington Park,

CARDS OF THANKS

JACKBON—We wish _ to extend our sincere thanks and appreciation to our| friends, relatives and neighbors for their kindness and lovely floral tributes. and cards, received ai the passing of our beloved husband, father son and brother, Everett L. Jackson We wish also to thank the Rev, J. 8. Albert for his consoling words, the singer, Betty Meyers, organist, and the city firemen for their kindness as pallbesrers., Also Centre lodge 23, PF . M.. for their lovely service. ~WIFE, BON, MOTHER, FATHER AND BROTHER.

OSBURN-—We wish to expfess our deepest thanks and appreciation 10 ali friends, neighbors and relatives ' for the many expressions of: kindness, sympathy, and floral offerings during the sudden death of our father and brother, C. J. Osburn. De do especially thank the Rev. Farrow and Rev, Robinson, the pallbearers and singers and Gadd funeral home. TROS!

pha

x L. D.

MR. AND MRS. FRANK PER, MR. FRANK OSBURN. ‘IN MEMORIAMS 3

Nin loving memory Of our son He sbrother, Pe. Spranols J. Higdon, who Eo killed in" France 1 year ago’ today while serving his country. The call was sudden, the shock severe, We little thought such grief was near. Only those who have lost can tell The pain of parting without farewell.

BIGNED, = FAMILY,

noon. | | Marle |

Egan and Michael Gorman, passed or

great- |

Stevens & Sons, |

Patrick Me-{

In- |

Funeral from Grinsteiners |

invited. |

Open Every Nite ‘Til 10 P.M.

© TO ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS ND HOUSEWIVES. Own your own shop earn $125-8200 ] Weekly, depending on the size of shop, or we place you on well paying responsible position. Easy to Learn Method. ‘Fres | Catalogs. Phone tor detalied information.

401 RUOSEVELY BLDC ASSLT JIC LE LILIAL)

HELP WANTED —FEMALE § NOTICE All. temale workers covered by the Priority Referral Plan will be re-

quired to comply with all WMC reg: ulations.

“BILLING CLERK

in our’ billing dee

Permanent position

partment. Hours, 8 to 4:30. Good pay. Ideal). working conditions We have oup own cafeteria. Apply now

Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co. | 1545 VanBuren Le 17 BUS GIRLS { tor terrace tearoom. [his will probabil peal to women with children who woul i hE to work a short time each day dure

luncheon hour Apply terrace

| ing the 6th floor, any morning before

| tearoom, 11 o'clock

| __The Wm. H. Block Co.

Part-Time Cafeteria Help

12.30 a. m-1:30 p. m. Monday through Friday

KINGAN’'S

Marviand and Blackford s sts

GOMPTOMETER OPF.

| Permanent position, pleasant working conditions Apply Office

Packard Manufacturing Cos

2900 Columbia Ave

Diet Maids « White. Salary, rooms

board, laundry. CH:1676, Mrs. Sherrick.

DRESS HANDS

thoroughly experienced on fine apparel) for women's and misses’ In alteration department For interview ask for Mr, Pritz. 6th floor

' The Wm. H. Block Co.

" Feeders and Folders

bo Pame Laundry 1352 N [(llinois

“FLATWORK OPERATORS

Good Starting Pay

STERLING LAUNDRY

eta V3 MERON ls % HAND IRONERS % |--t2 Fame Laundry. 1352 N _ Minots,

" Women Fitters

| for women's and misses’ ready-to-weag | suits and dresses in alteration departe | ment For Interview. ask for Mr Prits, | 6th floor

i The Wm, H. Block Co.

HELP WANTED—FEMALE 9

GENERAL OFFICE WORK Call Days LI-5491 After 6 Evenings IR-3287

| Exp. Hosiery Workers We have openings now lor permanen$ | positions in ® SEA ® PAIRING . FINISHED JIENDING ® BOARDING National Hosiery Mills,

Cal R R1-132), , sam toop mm.

“HOTEL MAIDS

White or colored. Dependable women interested in JJ tmanen work Good hours; six da

HOTEL LINCOLN JANITOR

For Maintenance Department Time and One Half Over 40 Hours Hospitalization Insurance and Other Advantages NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS RI-1321 «BA M. to SP. M,. . TT KITCHEN HELP Woman, 30-40, good wages. MA-002}

NURSES’ "AIDS taundry OTH. 7678.

Sainry. side Ba nitorium

OFFICE GIRL

General ofice work. Must be good at figures. Permanent, 40-Hour, 5-day week, Excellent working conditions, Salary and bonises. Prefer high school gradue

ate, Call in person, y GASETERIA 1081 E. Washingion reef

PBX OPERATOR YPOOL_AOTEE

Bunnys Miss Kline,

HELP WANTED -. PHONE R GENERAL 0 Typing and sh Downtown, air week. Age lim

PRESS 0 Sterling

735 L

SECR

GooD, Write P. “LADY —1%

For soda fountain hours. Chance for Drugs, Bigs Ww Wi ‘after 1. P 1

~TAILG L. STRA

TY will train Sd department. Va di

working a ‘With no post-war

The Riel ‘20th = Call CH-067

with knowledge to work in pa Permanent posi sidered).

National |

RI-1321—8 A

Part The Hoosier 15th Floor Fle

TYPIST 10,

bookkee forth side Insuran

WAITRESS I, NIGHT |

Hours 4 to 12 TED'S LI 925 N

~ WAITF TEE PEE WAIT and fountain girls furnished. No Sund Apply Coons’ Drug GIRL for pa work. Critieal |

position. See M 9th. Citizens G

GIR Waitress work, Ice Cream, 3901 E GIRL OF to work evenings, Nursery § 8chool, \

+ Opportunity to Bosiery. Openings ments' Seaming, M

National |

Makers of “Roun Call RI-1321~8

to learn operatio machine; steady

957 W. Michigan. Lithograph Co.

WHITE

For office buildin fined work and desiring short hou

Experienced in M for Dry Clea Full or Ps

TOROWN

FOR LIT Steady EBmployme: : ethodi

Refined Wom

store. Hours: 10 / days; 10 A. M. to $15 Week.

Refined Wom

10 a. m, to 6.p commission, Very Meridian. over 40

Woman {5 per week and livi 2310 N. Meridian.

WoO Power Sewing » . Good Pay. - Mssential Industy THE C. B: GONE - 18-24

White Wome

Steady Aue Gi cation

METHODIST Hi

for ps

WOMEN >

ganization, Excell necessary. Splendid work. Apply 214 Stewart,

wn! for Nf

WOMEN ©: !

N. Pennsylvania.

Read This 5° Pen

tors.; - Stable #indu for you. Pleasan bonus plan. Pai transportation, Va Apply 214 Tractior

INDIANAPO! AVON |

(2) established Can earn $8.00 a mission. R RI-8533,

Man m Couple license, and furniture clea dry. $35 per wee 2310. N. Meridian.

HELP WANTEI

coo} "White, e

Salary, re 1676, Bunnyside 8S: ———

DISHWASH

371 8. 1 DRUG One Year's F Stea Your drug store of your everyda

California

AGE

Te serve food Pleasant work; cl

Seo | Forks KITCH South Lake Apply Si % 248

= MAIDS— GLEANER!

Colored and. whit CLAYP( 2 RELIABLE for S

Good

Pos