Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 June 1945 — Page 7
wise dited /orld
spondent credited with of first place who was too
1 ahead of a se he wanted
58 3 60 '. NS héns, Browns 10 5 suffered his as. many vicleague games
Howie Schnltz se 13th inning 2-0-1 victory
Mateh na Bill
wvyweight mat the first tage outdoor season wrestling show
wo falls” aut of { Riley of Chiwrtinelll of Bose Cross of Boston Akron, O. It is three. ielli are estabe ong local grapCross and Ane0 the rough and have turned in nees in Indian-
1:30 is between Portland, Ore, Chicago and is ey are junior
In f Play
June 19 (U, P.). rs representing 1 entered for thes collegiate golf Ohio State unie Jimmy Hagan of V, tourney chairlay, ude eight meme 's western’ cone ip team and a n from Notre .C.A A. titlists, Lick, defending Minnesota, and Michigan's 1944 1ld be entered.
ydrich RS, Mgr, st. RI-3407
"
BITE
rs
ATT SE Cameras, uments RYTHING!
JEWELRY CO., INC.
TREAT
ORY AVING
ES — BURNS N SPOTS .
in the Middle of , the First Block
NTEED
(7 LL 7 BT Ay TRV OW PRICES
r EE ww ILL.
AERA A1N
oauing
J ERVICE!
— nd
ause We Save & Overcoats
Le 24" LOTH
— creased much,
. due university ' agricultural econ ' omist, about 10 per cent (or one=
| erop
war food production will run 15 to
‘if there are enough jobs.
| TUESDAY, JUNE 19, 1045 _
Busines
Purdue Expert Predicts - Post- War Food Output to Be Fairly High, If We Can Buy
S.-
By ROGER BUDROW -
1 WHERE DO THESE BUMPER CROPS COME FROM? “Last year U. 8. food production was 30% to 40% above pre-war years, despite the shortage of farm. supplies, maThe Jand devoted ‘to crops wasn't in-| rr :
chinery and labor,
According to J, C. Bottum, Pur
! third of the Increase) came from the good ‘weather. From 4 to 5 per cent: came from each of the following conditions: increased use of fertilizer and lime; increased mechanization which released feed formerly used to feed working livestock; use of improved and importation of feed grain from Canada and elsewhere. About 1 to 2 per cent ‘came from growing more intensive crops. After the war we'll likely go back to more soil conservation and less intensive crops, Most of these factors are permanent, so Mr, Bottum believes post-
varieties;
20 per cent higher than during the 20 years before the war. He doesn’t believe this year's will equal last year's, however, | Will we eat 15 to more food? Yes, Mr.
20 per cent Bottum finds, When people have money, they buy more milk, meat and fruit and when they eat more meat and milk they lake the product from many more acres ‘than when they eat cereals,
8625 PORKERS RECEIVED HERE
Market Remains
And Steady.
Trade in all livestock classes moved falrly actively and generally steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the war food administration sald. Receipts included 8625 hogs, 1975 cattle, 750 calves and 425 sheep.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8625) 120- 140 pounds 140- 160 pounds 160-pounds up Medivm— 160~ 220 pounds Packing Bows Good to Choice 270- 400 pounds Goode 400- 550 pounds . Medium-— 250- 550 pounds Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good~ 90- 120 pounds CATTLE (1975)
14.80
12.75 @14.00 [email protected]
. 1650@17 18
Choice 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds ....eoeus sabe 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1500 pounds». Good~ 700« 800 pounds ... 000-1100 pounds ... 1100-1300 pounds. ... 1300-1800 pounds .... Medium 700-1100 pounds
oo [email protected] eT 8388102 seu [email protected] + 16.256@16 50
beans and the like, which shows|a how ‘closely the fortunes of the city] worker and the farmer are linked. o # ” | REAL BULLETS can be fired at|
real planes to give gunners prac- | #0 dium —
tice now. The live target is a specially armored Kingcobra, with bullet-proof glass and 6 duraluminum plate, equipped with radiosonic devices that signal a “hit.” The bullet is] a 30 caliber frangible or breakabie| pullet which pierces a 4x4-inch| wood section but shatters into! narmless powder against the plane armor, = ” » ELECTRONIC vulcanization of | rubber tank tracks and rollers is | being installed at Firestone’s plant at Noblesville. The new | method of vulcanizing or curing rubber is 17 times faster than the conventional steam method now generally used. r o n STEWART-WARNER has built 4 typical low-cost house in a Chi;ago suburb to test its South Wind | ome heater which will be made in! [ts Indianapolis plant. Experi- |
nental models of the heater, built| "5
hefore the war for autos and then idapted for airplanes during the ar; were tested last winter. Imbroved models will be tested next winter, : n 2 ” THE NORDEN BOMBSIGHT can double its effective range with an attachment perfected by the Victor Adding Machine Co, The new attachment allows the bombsight, made at the LukasHarold operated naval ordnance plant here and by Victor Adding Machine Co., to be used at heights around 50,000 feet, ac- | cording to Col. Robert L. Finkenstaedt, commanding officer of the central district air. technical service command, stationed at Chicago. Victor has produced 1850 million worth of bombsights lin thrée. years, ~~ » n | ODDS AND ENDS: New York Fr entral’s new {freight house being |, iit at Delaware st. -and the ks, to replace the one burned fown early this spring, will cost round $335,000. , . . The great pzark strawberry country .made | inly a 10 per cent crop this year, « + & few of Ford's rivals, after eing newspaper photograpns f his first post-war car, comblained to WPB that it looked like iere was too much chrome used n it, but WPB didn’t do anything. . Textile manufacturers in India ejoice when B-20s blast Osaka, re-war center of Japan's textile roduction; Japan was the biggest ompetitor India had. , . , The outh Bend Association of Com érce has put up $100,000 to lure ew industries, the money to be sed on a revolving, or pay back is,
JURHAM TRIAL ATE
MAY BE NOVEMBER
FT. WAYNE, Ind, June, 10 P)4~Alex M. Campbell, U.S. istrict attorney for northern Indina, said today that the trial of the rham Manufacturing Co, for lleged fraud against the governent would probably be sometime ext November in federal court ere, Campbell asked for an early trial, ut Judge Luther M. SBwygert said at, the court calendar is so owded that an earlier trial is imossible. ' Employees Return Earl A. Munger, president of the I'm, announced late yesterday that pproximately 200 employees had urned to thé plant and that options have been resumed on a nall scale. The 200 to 300 other mployees to be [All put the plant at its full ength again. | About two weeks ago the navy ive the plant notice to resume opration within 10 days or have its pntracts placed elsewhers, After indictment for .allegedly. defauding the government by pro. n of defective war materials,
Bank was oftered io he navy|
| 600- 800 pounds
| 500- 800 pounds
{ C00 800 pounds ... ; 800-1080 pounds ,
| Medium and good .....
returned later |No.
1100-1300 pounds Common
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] veo [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
700-1100 pounds Chotce—
J. 1000 pounds
Coo. “800 DOUDAS ..ie4iees PN 800-1000 pounds ..¢uieseceies
= = 500 ) pounds
800- 900 | pounds [email protected] Cows (all weighia) - . [email protected]
11.00 13.00 [email protected]
+ 4 8.00 Bulls (all Weights) Good (all weights) ... .. [email protected]
Sausage. od [email protected] oy [email protected] Cutter [email protected]
ood | Med ium Cutter and common |Canner Beet—
and common : CALVES (350)
Vealers (all weights) | Good and choice .. 1
00a peeter and Stocker Cattle ie Calves [Chote Steers 13.00@ 14.50 ae. e105 pounas . 13.00@ 15.00
ves [email protected] 11.50@13 00
[email protected] [email protected]
Mediime 500-1000 pounds Common = 500« 900 pounds CALVES (Steers) inod and choice— 500 pounds down Mediume 500 pounds down ; Calves (Heifers) | Good and choice Joo. Joundy down
14.00815.75 [email protected]
800. Pounds down 11.235013.50
SHEEP (425) Eves shorn) Good and choice Common and medium Lambe {8horn) Good and choice | re Medium and good Common
6.00@ 7.00 4.50
LAMBS (Spring) Mosely sorted 16.28 Good and choice [email protected] or 13.28 i. Sol sees 11.006
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations Jurhisned by Indi{anapolis securities dealers STOCKS Agents Fin Corp com . | Agents Pin Corp pid .. IL 8 Ayres 4% 7% pid ,. ! Ayrshire Col com ‘ee Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds pfd .... Bobbs-Merrill com |, Bobbs-Merrill 42% pid Central Soya com .. Circle Theater com Comwith Loan 8% pid Delta Elec com Klactionie Lab com .. Wayne & Jackson RR pf. HOOK rug Co com 1 Home T&T Ft Wayne 1% pld. *Ind Asso Tel 5% pid . “Ind & Mich : a pe, ‘Indpls P&L Indpla P&L 2a “Indpis Rallways com *Indpls Water +108 Indpt Water Class A com ... Jeff ‘Nat Life com .... 1 Kingan & Co pfd Kingan & Co com ‘Lincoln Loan Co 8'3% Pd. . Lincoln Nat Life com ‘PR Mallory pfd......... hed R Mallory com ...., Fearne Mastic Asphalt ena neRay N Ind Pub Serv 5%, Pub Serv Ind 8% ' Pub Serv of Ind com. “ Rrogres Laundry oomi.,...... 17 Ross Gear & Tool com o" *80 Ind OLE 48% ...... Btokely-Van Camp pr pt Terre Haute Malleable U 8 Machine com , United Tel Co 5% Union Title com
Common
American Loan 4%s 58 American Loan 4%s 60 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 Ch of Com Bldg 4'28 6 Citizens Ind Tel 4%s 61. Columbia Club 1% 5s ... Otol Ja o 56 eile Co 3%s J oa ® r a % . Indpls Rallwaye Co 6s 87.. apts Water hy
8714
Trac Term: HJ Willams *Ed-divid
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, June 19 (U. P.).—GovSrnment 3xpenses through for the rren » year ro compared with a gf ao! un duns 19, Last
oa bos Gar
Expentes
jit. Sank | eit | ) 40,601,814,01 Cash Balance "n 314, ,523,619 3 bhai. i 05 50
Workin, 47,068,042 7,328, Ribite Son 243.433,342,138 180, 020.847,
old Reserve 20,200, 213.237 21,210,524. a
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings Debits
WAGON WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and grain eleVAtors are paying. $1.70 per bushel for 1 red wheat (other on ’ their merits); oats, No a white or No. 3 red Soni ES sg a Tarr: on 0 Sr pn ye 0 ol rb y vl Ty ia, shelled’ sorn, md shel,
as He, op, LOCAL PRODUCE
All. breed
sth "ig Hegar 8 eh i
charge. The navy the © r and 30:
Active,
“ | England.
8 987410,080, War Spending " iis 421,019 LH ‘8%. 29, 3io 803,
Pehsaran rennin $14,600,000 ‘ 20,543,000
Former school teacher M. J. Coldwell is leader of Canada's socialistic Co-operative: Commonwealth Federation, which advecates public ownership of big business and natugal resources.
STATE TO HAVE R. R. TRUCK LINE
Supreme “court. Reverses
Indiana Ruling.
WASHINGTON, June 19 (U, P).| -The Pennsylvania railroad had| legal authorization today to inaug-| urate a seven-route auxiliary trucks | ing service between Ft. Wayne, Ind. | and Mackinaw City, Mich, In a 6-t0-3 decision, the U. 8.
9 supreme court reversed a southern Indiana federal district court rule!
merce commission order authorizing the lines. The Indiana court had contended that the railroad had re. fused to make use of existing truck lines. Both the commission and the Willett Co. of Indiana, Inc, a Pennsylvania subsidiary, appealed to the Indiana court decision di rectly to the supreme court. The lower court's ruling was made in a suit brought by the American Trucking associations, the Parker Motor Freight Co. and other competing motor truckers in the territory. Justice Stanley Reed sald in the supreme court's decision that “the evidence is ample and uncontradicted that delivery by motor of less-than-carload freight to -way stations is a more adequate, efficient and economical method for railroads” than by “peddler” freight cars. Justices Willlam O. Douglas, Hugo L. Black and Wiley B. Rutledge dissented.
C.C.F. Leader |
° } . ji hy lllinois Names 19 Indiana.
Nineteen Indiana industries charged
ing that set aside an interstate com- |
T
LAKE POLLUTION
Companies.
8ST. LOUIS, June 19 (U. P):—
by, the state ot Illinois with pollut- |
ing Lake Michigan were instructed today to appear at a hearing Sept. 25. Luther Ely Smith, special master appointed by “the U. 8. supreme
conducting an orientation conference here yesterday to acquaint the defendants with details of the suit. Offers. Agreement Smith explained terms of a suggested agreement which he said would solve the problem without making it necessary to call a large number of witnesses. The agreement, -if signed, would eventually form the basis for a court decree directing the defendants to halt lake pollution. The drive to eliminate pollution of the lake, source of Chicago's water supply, was begun by Illinois Attorney General Georg: F. Barrett. The defendant industries are: | The Texas Co, Shell Oil Co, 8in- | clair Refining Co. Bates Expanded | | Steel Corp., Cities Service Oil. Co., Cudahy Packing Co., E. I. du Pont | |de Nemours & Co., Fruit Growers | Express Co., Inland Steel Co, | |Socony-Vacuum Oil Oo, Rogers | | Galvanizing Co., U. S. Lead Refin- | {ing, Inc, and Youngstown Sheet & | {| Tube Co., all at East Chicago; Car- | | bide & Carbon Chemicals Corp.. | {and Standard Oil Co. in Whiting; | American Bridge Co., CarnegieIllinois Steel Corp., National Tube Co, and Universal Atlas Cement | {Co., all at Gary.
GEORGIA ORDERED TO BE ‘SPECIFIC’
WASHINGTON, June 18 (U. ‘P| ~The supreme court today ordered |
the state of Georgia to flle more, “specific” information on its freight | rate suit against 20 railroads. The ruling partially granted mo- | tions filed by the railroads after the | high court agreed to hear the state's | complaint, initiated by Governor | Ellis Arnall.
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
Lubri Gas Co. of Indiana, 202 ‘Inland. bldg. Sale of Lubri gas, PF. Paul Finch, | 807 Jackson st., Jasper, Ind. Indianapolis Tool & Die, 1136 N. Meridfan st. Defense plant. J. . LeTour« | neau, 5735 Washington blvd; W,. H, Schmelfel, 2120 BE essler blvd. J. D.| Cecil Halbrooks, 3713 Boulevard pl. Ace Motors, 1136 N. Meridian st. Aue tomobile distributors. J. W. LeTourneau, 5735 Washington blvd.; W. H. Schmelzel, 2120 E. Kessler blvd.
Army's Busy Sa Feelings a
By EDWARD Times Foreign
NORWICH, England, June 10.—Carelessness and good old-fashioned | . 12.00@13 50 | American extravagance are causing a certain amount of waste in the | [email protected] | closing of U. 8. army establishments in England.
ving English | nd G. I. Surplus
P. MORGAN |
Correspondent
This waste by no means has reached scandalous proportions, but | rumors about it have, to the concern of army authorities and the bewil- |
| derment of the British public.
One citizen, 8. L. Stangroom, a|
Norfolk farmer, got so excited that he appealed to the rural council meeting last week to try and halt the “scorched earth policy” which
following in shutting down its | bomber stations in this east Anglia | (area. He said that he had heard {numerous complaints that large {and valuable quantities of food, | clothing and equipment were be{ing destroyed, which civilians either | here or on the continent could put (to good use,
Some Truth In Charge
The story got into the newspapers | and created a minor uproar. Inves- |
* tigation revealed Stangroom's pic-| * |turesque charges to be highly exag- | ...igerated. The 8th air force is dis-| “i |posing of its surplus material ac-|
cording to strict, complicated war
ai department regulations. The volajlume of salvage is high and the is |amount of usable stuff, which acci- _ |dentally finds its way to the trash |
heap, is, by army standards, satis-!
« | factorily small.
However, behind this smoke there
“lis some fire, There have been in...|stances of thoughtless, sometimes | ‘{wanton, destruction of property by
individual soldiers (both officers and men) enough to make any self-
‘(respecting citizen mad. Not count-
{ing other army units, the 8th air |force alone had some 70 airfields in If there were just one case of recklessness on every air-
«++ drome, it would still provide fertile {material for gossip.
Bikes Smashed To frugal English folk whose lives
‘Ihave been rigidly ration-bound for
six years, the waste of even one pair of shoes or a single flannel shirt becomes a sin and a shame. Our army, which luxuriates in the highest living standard in the world, has
to appreciate this austerity as much as it should, Hence, rumor has bal-
i |looned little instances of careless
ness to outrageous proportions. There was the tale that some Liberator crews of the 44th bomber | group at Shipdham, near there, |
a steamroller. The source of this story never has been nailed pre-
(|cisely, but Maj. Emery Freeman, of |
Boston's suburb of Cohasset, who
The men originally paid anywhers from 8 to 12 pounds ($32 to $60) for bikes. After V-E day they were alerted to move and couldn't leave their base. Their old dealer dis
failed individually and collectively |
overran several dozen: bicycles with | 8
|
lor gave them away outright. Hun- | dreds of pounds of surplus clothing are being turned over to Norfolk |war charities,
Asked the U. 8. 8th air force allegedly was | U. 8. government property, of
{course, is all collected, sorted and] returned to quartermaster depots | where as much as possible is reconditioned, reshipped and reissued, | Clothing unfit for combat issue is cleaned, dyed and used for prison- | ers of war. Some is condemned to | rags. | Holding parties, such as Freeman's unit is called, almost never are given adequate guard facilities | (three men, plus a roving jeep are {assigned to guard one vast air-| drome) and every now and then! |eivilians slip in and cart off a lit-! [tle of the stuff before it can be re- | turned to supply depots. Surplus Left In the huge maintenance hanger | (at Shipdham, a couple of soldiers | were sorting clothes on a pile! roughly seven feet square and 15 |Teet high. This was surplus which | |base and air personnel had to leave \behind. Government issue items will be returned to the quartermaster. Articles which officers bought {will be given to charity. Mixed in the heap were gym sneakers, baseball gloves, rugs, ! towels, leather shoes sweaters, | socks, underwear, pajamas and scarves, All this stuff had been | used sometime or other but not as {carefully or thoroughly as it might | {have been. It was a pile of extrav« agance which could still be useful | to somebody. The army is trying | to see that it is.
oP Th 1045, by The Jadinagolia An The Chicago Daily News,
Is Your Insurance Rate |
it's quite possible COINSURANCE can | E lower your rate, permit : you to carry MORE insurance at no greater | 1 cost. Ask us for
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES |
, SEEKS 10 HALT
court, set the hearing date after].
IF. Jehle Will Head!
Engineering Group
Ferdinand Jehle has been’ elect-
-|.ed chairman of the central In-
diana section of the American . Society of Mechanical Engineers, it was announced today. » Mr, Jehle is director of engineering of the . Hoffman
Specialty Co,
manufacturer § of steam and hot water heating speclalties. He has also been connected F. Jehle with General Motors, the Aluminum Co. of America and the White Motor Co. Other officers are Prof. H. L. Solberg, head of the school of mechanical and aeronautical engineering at Purdue university, vice chairman, and George H. Goble, Radio Corp. of America, secretary-treasurer,
General Pump Sales Co., 901 Massachusetts ave. Water pump sales. Wallace Sparks, 1317 W. 31s
FREE PARKING — Just Across the Street.
WLR
July 18 to make & decision after the in ‘the Lincoln hotel, and the latter |’ ‘lorganization said the regular five-| {at a dinner meeting in the Indian-|
N. A. 5,0. MAY ASK SEC REHEARING
Meetings TALASKAN FUR Fi Insurance Men TRADES INPRO PHILADELPHIA, June 19 (U.P.).|" Newell ©. Day, gerM@al agent for| JUNEAU, Alaska,, June 10 (U, Ba ~The National Association \ of | Equitable Life Insurance Co.: of ~The fur-seal industry and fish Securities Dealers, Philadelphia, t0- | Towa, and native of Indiana, will ries of Alaska showed substant day was given additional time with. | speak at meetings of the Indianap- | improvement in 1943, Governor in which to request a rehearing on! lolis Association of Life Underwfit- est Gruening said today in his its right to discipline members tor | ory and the Indianapolis’ General POTt for the fiscal year ended a violations of price agreements. |Agents & Managers Association 30, 1944. =
The securities and exchange com- ‘Thursday. He will address the for-! The largest take of fur-seal sing mission gave the N.A.8.D. until] (mer group at a luncheon meeting under controlled conditions was rés
corded in 1943, the governor said, {when 117,164 sking were secur Last week the commission ruled | (trom surplus seals on the Pribil thatthe N.A.8.D, could not disci- | Property Managers | islands. The census of the se pline members for failure to main- . herd on Aug. 10, 1943; showed 2.7 tain price agreements, and set aside | ee "iy Tope TY o aragemeny 3 780 animals and during the fis fines imposed on 70 member firms .1044 two public auctions of 39, [tate board will-meet at 12:45 p. m.: 0.P who undersold a bond offering of | {in the board office tomorrow. | skins brought a total of $1,512, 544 Fs Public 8erviée Co. of Indiana in 1030. | Products of the Alaska 2710.58) : ; 843 amounted to 332,71 WASHERS ON WAY Minn SE v.05] {ae prepared for market, GrugWASHINGTON, June 19 (U. p.).| QUITO. Ecuador, June ning reported, an increase of male Consumers will have a chance to —Announcement was made here than 8 per cent over 1942, buy washing machines in Septem- today of the resignation of Min-| As a result of observations on ber at prices equal to or lower than ister of National Economy Eduardo conditions of runs and escapemen they paid before the war, Stanley Laso, who recently returned from fishery management personnel wes B. Adams, director of war produc-| 8an Francisco where he was a able to recommend an aggrega | tion board's consumer durable goods member of the Ecuadorian dele- of 119 extra fishing days for all d *! division, predicted yesterday. gation to the U. N, C. L O. Itircts of Alaska, he said.
day time limit was not sufficient. [apolis Athletic - club.
Buy Now and Save!
360 RTL IL LAA p By oY
Other Suites In Velour or Mohair, $169.00
Construction! 2-Piece
LIVING ROOM SUITES
$9 800
2-piece davenport and chair; spring throughout. Beautiful to look at! Restfully; comfort to use; fully covered with heavy figured long-wearing materials: several pate terns to choose from. These prices include a big, luxurious davenport and matching chair. A real value at this price.
COTTON MATTRESSES
Good hard rugs,
floral or
quality surface suitable for every room, tile patterns, in all
10%
Full or twin bed size. Heavy drill colorful ticking, roll edge and tufted. Regular $14.50. Sale price $10.95.
Pre-War Full Spring Construction!
STUDIO COUCH
4 49 50
Pre-war construction with strong springs
built in. Can be used as a bed—open to full size, or a couch in daytime, Bedding storage compartment underneath. Covered with red
or green, excellent grade, long-wearing
tapestry.
o
Smartly Designed
BREAKFAST ROOM SETS
JIE
A large #election of 5-plece breakfast room sets in very desirable styles and designs. Hardwood, padded seats and some with plastic tops. Priced at a Reduced Price.
Other Breakfast Room Sets as Low as $10.95
Hm Cut
Hair-top rug pads—edges
MIRRORS
PLATE GLASS
Genuine Pittsburgh Plate Glass Mirrors. 16-inch round and 16x18-inch square style.
taped all around-just the size for your rug—and pre war quality. (Extra sizes spe cially priced.) No Phone
A Real Value In Orders.
THROW RUGS $398 Large Size Fiber
A real value in throw rugs—handhook cotton throw rugs. Oval shape
also, 24x48-inch. Very colorful and
extra well made. . Sold originally at $5.95 Large size fiber clothes cabinets with two swinging - doors, two shelves, “wood grain -finish— | 20:in. by 28 by 60- |
TABLE TOP GAS RANGE
03"
"Sold on Payment Plan. with Small Weekly Payment
_
7 w/ RTT Vi Ey
All-white porcelain table top style gas range ~with oven control, automatic top lighter, drop door, broilers and plenty of utensil space. ~ Delivery at once with certificate. !
oi
v Aa
oF