Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 June 1945 — Page 22
’
Lend-Lease Plans Hint We Plan to Invade| China Coast Before Attacking Japan Itself! By ROGER BUDROW — " HERE IS THE MILIT ARY OUTLOOK IN ® lend Jozse plans: : We will invade the China coast, pour lend-lease arms | ‘ to the Chinese trying to drive the Japs out of their northern]
the light of |
f provinces; and then attack the Japanese islands directly, un- 1946.
“Jess the Nips have been bye . by that time.
+» That is not what our military! strategists say—the military doesn't | say anything. But that is what | the economic picture indicates. | . Generalissimo ! Chiang Kai-shek, . who has been « complaining that .U. 8S. hasn't sent iChina enough I" economic ald to equip his troops, may be somewhat mollified by the $600 million worth of lendlease we are
scheduled to send G¢n Chiang |
3750 Hogs,
all divisions today | clean-up trade at the Indianapolis | stockyards, | tration said.
ed out and have surrendered |
PRICES STEADY | AT YARDS HERE
gs, 325 Cattle Received.
| { prices were the rule in| in a week-end
Steady
the war food adminis-
Receipts included 3750 hogs, 325
‘ China in the fiscal year starting cattle, 525 calves and 125 sheep.
A this Sunday. None of that will go| to Chiang's rival Communist forces | and even if the $600 million shouid | ! ‘be increased, it still indicates that | allied troops—mostly Americans— |’ » will dig most of the Japs out of] * their continental positions. Apparently the policy will be to] "funnel our aid through it. ‘can be sent to China that way will |
| Good — jf ‘capture a major Chinese port and| 400- 500 pounds
What | Medium
” n 8 GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3350) 20- 140 pounds [email protected] 140- 160 pounds . .. 14.50@ 14.80 160 pounds up ..... . 14.80 Medium— 160+ 220 pounds Packing Sows
{Good to Cholce—
270- 400 pounds ...... 14.05
250 550 pounds ...... # Slaughter Pigs
make the amounts now being flown Medium to Good—
over the Himalaya “hump” and
! trucked through India and Burma cy.
by the “Stilwell” Ledo road look ", like a mere trickle.
trated on destroying®railroad loco- | + motives, bridges, tunnels and river | and canal trafic. The Chinese and | _ Japs have done likewise. _ transportation system in "" tral is training Chinese engineers | in this country, including its Beech = Grove shops here, so they can re- | habilitate Chinese railroads after! J the war, b Some textiles and clothing will | ‘be sent to China, not because we | have too much here, but because * inflation is so rampant that it is . necessary to barter cloth for rice to feed - troops, rather than use | 1 money. 's Other lend-lease ‘aid will be | ~ machine tools to keep the trans- * port system in repair, coal to run industries, raw materials to make | !. armaments, seed to help the nation |S feed itself better and medical aid. I ¥ =” = + AUTO ITEMS—Diamond T, the | \raek-maker, has designed a car ‘it may enter into the passenger | so + car business, provided it can get | costs down to compete with Ford, .. Chevrolet. and Plymouth. . Wilks "liam B. Stout, pioneer inventor and | * designer, has ‘been retained by | + Graham-Paige to direct post-war | development of the new car it is “ bringing out; Stout also heads re“search for Consolidated-Vultee. a 2 8 8 * GEN. HENRI ZIEGLER, former + French underground leader who | i visited Allison with French aircraft experts Monday, was here # once before, early in the war when ** the French were still in the fight, seeking “clouds of planes” to hold ““ back the Nazis, They obtained only. one Allison engine, however, before France was: * overrun. The Birtish took over ‘the | contract for the engines, which | were installed in P-40s, used in Eng- | “ land and later in North Africa. = » » *. ODDS AND ENDS: R. G. Le Tourneau Co. of Peoria, Ill, now , banks for employees, deducting spe-} cified amounts from paychecks and depositing in designated banks. , . » National Selected Morticians, a new organization of funeral directors, is i thinking of establishing a laboratory f to test new materials (plastics, glass, aluminum, etc.) which may be used in post-war caskets. , , . About 100 » warplanes are being torn down * weekly, being unsalable. , , . New planes to be unveiled soon are Ryan's jet fighter for the navy, the ‘giant Constitution transport Lockheed 1s * building for the navy and the mili tary version of Douglas’ hig DC-7 *. .. Buick offered the government (DPC), only $19,900 for $19,900,00C worth of old tools used at its Melrose Pak plant.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished f anapolis securities dealers:
STOCKS
Agents Pin Corp oom....... Agents Fin Corp pid ...... 19 20 eo L. 8B. Ayres 4'2% pid... Ayrshire Col com aA Nans uss 19% Belt R 81k Yds com } 39 Bell R Bik Yds pid Bobbs-Merrill com *Bobbs-Merrill 4%: Central Soya com ‘Circle theater com Comwlith Loan 5% pid 108 Delta Elec com . 1 15 | Electronic Lab com 45 5' | Ft. Wayne & Jackson RR pt.. 95 9 | han Co com 17% 104s home 11 Ft Wayne 77% ptd’ *Ind Asso Tel 67: pid Ind & Mich E 4': pid Indpls P & L pid. Indis P & L com ® Indpls Railways com Indpis Water pfd : ‘a ¥ Inupls Waler Class A com Jeft Nat Life com . Kingan & Co pid ‘ Kingan & Co com " Lincoln Logn Co, 52 Lincoln Nat Life com P. R, Mallory pfd...... P R Mallory com .. Mastic Asphalt * *N Ind Pub Serv 5% Pub Bery Ind 5% 107 Pub Berv of Ind com + ........ 28, Progress Laundry com . 19 5s Gear & Tool com........ 25% ' “Bo Ind GRE 4.84; ee Stokely-Van Camp pr pf...... yw Terre Haute Malleabdle ........,
United Tel C0 5% ......... # Union Title com ..
5 BONDS American Loan 4'%s 5»
by Indi-
Bid Asked
pid. .
pid... §
20% Th
1100-1300 pounds Our 14th air force has concen- ive. 1500 pounds
900-1100 pounds . 11
Good - Medium
| Marion
(today after
|
9a 110% |
" | Working Bal ++ | Public Debt
i | 80- 120 pounds [email protected]% CATTLE (325) 31
T00- 900 pounds .......... 900-1100 pounds
. [email protected] . [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] }
700- 900 pounds ... .. [email protected] .. [email protected] . [email protected] |
00-1300 pounds . : . [email protected] |
11300-1500 pounds
So lend- | Medium— a lease will have to patch up the 1100-1300 pounds
Common-— some | 700-1100 pounds
+ areas. Incidentally, the N. Y. Cen- cy 4ice
13 75@1525 |
600- 800 pounds . joe. 1000 pounds
Good “800 pounds 800-1000 pounds
15.25@16 3) . [email protected]:
14.50@15. 8 14.75@15.
Medium—
Rid 500 ) pounds 12.50@ 14.75
500- 900 § pounds Cows (all Weights)
[email protected] | 10 50@12 30 Cutter and "Common . Canner ..
Beef— Bulls (al Weizhts) Good fall weights) ..... 12.75@ 14.00 Sausage. . [email protected] 10.50@ 12.00 [email protected]
Medium ‘ canvas Cutter and common Wwe CALVES (525) Vealers (all Weights) Good and choice .. .
. .. 16.00@ 16.50 |Comunen and medium ,......
[email protected] | ATR Ph i 00@ 9.00 Feeder and Stocker ‘Cattle ‘and Calves | Chale ~ 800 pounds - -1050 pounds Geos - 800 pounds 300- 1050 pounds Medium-— 500-1000 pounds ...... . [email protected] Common
500- 900 pounds ....... [email protected] | CALVES (Steers) ee] {Good and choice— | 500 pounds down....... 14.00@15 75 | Medium— pounds down. . [email protected] Calves (Heifers) Good and chpice— 500 pounds dcwn.. Medium— 500 pounds down...... : SHEEP (2s) Ewes {Shora) Good and choice ........... Common and medium..... LAMBS (Spring) Good and choice Medium and Rood. Common
13.00@ 14.50 [email protected] | 11.50@ 13.00 | 11.50@13. wid
4 50a 6.00
. [email protected] 13.25@ 14.50 11 00@13 0 |
WILLIS, CAPEHART BOTH FAVOR FEPC
Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, June Senators Willis and Capehart are ready to vote funds for continuance of the fair employment practices commission, they asserted today. Each pointed out that Republican national and state party platforms approved FEPC. They expect to keep those pledges, if southern Democrats give them a chance, to do so, they said. Sénator Capehart returned from Indiana yesterday and Senator Willis will leave for the state tomorrow. He is scheduled for a July 4 speech at the dedication of the new airport at Richmond,
STRIKES CLOSE. TWO
STATE WIRE PLANTS factory here which was recently ac- |3
MARION, Ind, June 29 (U and Jonesboro plants of Paranite Wire Co. subsidiary of Essex Wire Co., Detroit, were closed a walkout of ahout 900 v orkers. The walkout resulted from axhreakdawn ‘in negotiations for wage infreases company officials said
DETROLA FIRM GETS CONTROL OF ROHR
Times Special DETROIT, June tional Detrola Corp. Rohr Aircraft Corp. as a subsidiary
Pr
15.2 by obtaining 80 per cent of Rohr | :?: common stock by exchanging it at grade, . (the
rate of three Rohr {two Detrola shares, cials said today.
shares for | Detrola offi- |
Y.s. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P.) -Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through June 26 come pared with a year ago ML is Year Last
Teal, $08,768,954,781 $92,709, 54 88,886,186,493 86,29) 192, 065 45.641,976,391 43,518,585.260 49 18g 921 os 15,365,21 14.60 372 2 106,819,461,982 21,200,819,043
Expenses | War Spending [Recel | Net eficit
53,126,976,389 {Cash Balance
23,301,293,191 22,538,336,204 256.853,717,713
| Gold Reserve 20,263,124,357
. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING
HOUSE
[LOANS
a slight, but steady,
29. —Both |
29. — Internahas acquired |'®
7,470,000 Ap
#1 | SAA —AAT————; Diamonds, Watches, Gameras, }
UMC PREDICTS MANY JOBLESS
Figure to Reath 1,800,000
By July 1, 1946.
WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.). —The war manpower commission [predicted today that 1,800,000 people will be unemployed by July 1,
Actually, about 7,700,000 people va lose their jobs or be discharged from the armed forces during the |next 12 months—but 6,300,000 of them will be re-employed in an expanding civilian economy, WMC said. By Jan. 1, 1946, WMC said, unemployment will rise from the genal wartime level of 700,000 to 1,0,000. The additional unemployment of 500,000 will follow after nat.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Floating Drydock o on n the Beam
SAY T00 MANY LAMBS SOLD
U. S. May Pay to Keep Them in Flocks,
WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P).
—The government is considering a new subsidy to lamb- producers, not to bring lambs to market but to
Civilian Jeeps Are on the Way |
TOLEDO, O., June 29 (U. P.) ~~ The long-awaited civilian version of the jeep will start to roll off the assembly line at the Wil-lys-Overland motors plant at the rate of 3000 to 4000 a month beginning in August, Charles E. So~ rensen, president, has announced. ‘Sorensen said it was difficult to classify the civilian jeep since it combines the basic function of the
2, .
FRIDAY, JUNE 29, 106
INDIANA FLOOD ° :
BILL IN SENATE]
House 0. K.'s $2,400,000,
For Work at Evansville.
Times Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, June 20.—An ap propriation of $2,400,000 to completa flood control work at Evansville was
; Mn
‘Sees Shortages
In a forecast which acproviniated. an earlier estimate by the war production board, Manpower Chief] Paul V. McNutt pointed out that while unemployment will continue | increase, there will continue to be critical man- | {power shortages in some areas. Reports: from WMC field offices “clearly show that workers displaced by munitions cutbacks are finding jobs in activities that have
13.25@ 14.75 been starved for manpower during the war, such as agriculture, trade,
service industries and finance. Many
market.” Gives Statistics Statistically,
the coming year: Layoffs — Munitions, armed forces discharges, 2,400,000; | government, 300,000; manufactur=-|
000. Gross displacement, 7,700,000. Hirings — Reconverted munitions |
[email protected] plants, 2,60,000; agriculture, 400,000; [shirt troops were driven off at the | manufacturing.
700,000; forces, 1,200,000; mining, {construction, 800,000; trades and | ?| services, 300,000; local and state] governments, 100,000. Further decreases in labor force, 110,000 plus previous or total of
armed] 200,000;
[email protected] 300,000. Net replacement, 6,600,000. erty.’
[Net unemployed, 1,000,000 plus | 700,000 usually unemployed making |
» gross unemployed 1,800,000.
OHIO FIRM PLANS |
MADISON BRANCH
Tirhes Special MADISON, Ind. June 29.—Work | jon a large factory near North] Madison will begin next month for! {the Williamson Heater Co., Cincin- | nati, firm officials said today. Located on a 30-acre plot, the firm hopes to begin production of | {furnaces and heating devices the | first of the year. Plans call for production of 125 furnaces a day, | in addition to other appliances. The company plans to move a setond unit here as soon as condi-
! tions permit,
~""" QUARTERLY STATE |
TAX DUE TOMORROW
Indiana gross income tax blanks | for the second quarter of the year have been mailed to nearly 100,000 Persons and firms in the state, | rik T. Millis, state treasurer, said pa Payments ‘become due tomorrow and must be paid before July 31. The blanks were mailed to everyone who reported last year's income on a quarterly basis. Others who must make quarterly reports ‘include individuals whose income exceeded $1250 since April 1, retail merchants whose sales exceeded $2750 in that period and wholesalers whose gross receipts exceeded $4250 in that time. Blanks are available at all state auto license pranehes, i
WORK ON RICHMOND
PLANT IS STARTED
RICHMOND, Ind, June 29.— Work began this week on a 300toot addition to the Crosley Corp. |
red by the Aviation Corp, Ede the addition, balconies will be built the full length of the |= present building to furnish more | room for assembly work and enlarge | the cafeteria. Now in war work, the plant formerly built electric cabinets. After the war hope to build the cabinets and also 1ssemble the entire units at plant here.
LOCAL PRODUCE
All breed hens, 27¢ Broilers, fryers and roosters white and barred rocks, 30%e All No 2 stock, 26'%e Old roosters, 20'%¢ Eggs—Current heceipln, 33e; large, 30c¢c: grade A medium, J2¢ Butter—No 1, |49¢: No 2. 36¢
WAGON WHEAT
0c. Butterfat-No
Indiatiapadlis flour mills and grain ele |
vators are paying 81.54 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No, 2 white or No. 2 red, | testing 32 lbs. or better, 67¢; corn, No. 3 | yellow, shelled old crop and No. 3 white, $1.25
A A
DIAMOND LOANS |
WE BUY DIAMONDS +
shelled corn,
" Wolf Sussman, Inc. :
9. W. WASH. N81
HI i iaminhtd 42 Years IfInim
Musical Instruments
LOANS ON EVERYTHING!
this workers with machine guns and |
earlier {equivalent of our war F ; production { board.
here is the man- |rifles, power outlook given by WMC for [secretly had provided.
4,400,000; land fought for six hours the fol-
refrigerator officials |
the |
under § |
grade Al 35¢; No
$1.10 per bushel, | old crop, |
through the Panama canal en route
the canal conventionally, officers of the naval civil engineers corps resorted to the simple but daring stunt of floating it through on its side. The drydock is large enough to accommodate cruisers, or several
small warships at one time.
keep them off, it was learned today. This may seem strange in days of meat shortages but the producers say they can’t meet costs at present ceiling prices. As a result they are selling off flocks at record rates and jeopardizing the future lamb supply. Consumers might suffer a temporary new cut in their meat supply if the subsidy were approved. But officials said they would profit in
Right on the beam was the navy floating drydock as it rode
to the Pacific. Too wide to clear
The subsidy would be paid to producers for all lambs marketed. Officials have not yet agreed on the
the long run. With flocks built up again, more lambs would be produced for market next year and the year after.
May Sell More
063,000.
Partisans Prevented Much Plant Destruction By Nazis
By LEIGH WHITE Times Foreign Correspondent
MILAN, June 29.—The story of the General Electric factory in
others have returned to the ranks nian is a good example of how it was possible for the Partisans, with {of the self employed and some . .
. [email protected] Nave Withdrawn from the labor | infinitesimal fraction of the industry of upper Italy.
{the help of the allies, to prevent
In April they instructed L. H. T
amount but $1 per 100 pounds was one figure suggested. Backers of the plan argue that if producers are assured higher prices they can afford to hold back breed-| ing stock to rebuild herds, Opponents contend = that the higher prices would encourage even greater sales. Producers probably
{for sale.
the destruction of more than an
argiani, managing director, to arm
which the allies
The workers barricaded the plant
lowing day against the besieging {Fascist forces, who had been .in-
{the factory and blow up its more important installations. The Black-
cost of six dead and 12 wounded. Build Monument
A monument has erected in the factory “Honor to Our Martyrs,” scription reads.
since been courtyard. its in-
Count Targiani, a mild little man,| explained to that,
belongs to a group of factories hav)f northern Italy . |ing, mining and construction, 600,- structed by the Germans to enter| “It will be necessary to have a
you wish to avoid serious consequences for your factory and the responsible managers thereof.”
though General Electric had |Possible to
would rather take ,present market prices than gamble on the future when demands for meat may drop, they say. They also maintain that lack of experienced sheep herders is the real cause of flock liquidation, not, low prices. - *
Kueppers wrote: . “Your factory
ng the least output in the whole
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
Bombings Helped
had |
increase production. |
more than 300,000,000 lire ($3 900.- Mh of the plant's machinery, he 000) in German orders outstanding, oy d hag been removed or hidden its production had been gradually|'D Order to convince the Germans
{reduced to 6 per cent of normal. Allied bombers had disrupted the supply of ball-bearings needed in he manufacture of its turbines and mining he said, and both the {workers and management had]
ious other ways. To prove it, Count Targiani {showed me a letter he had received {last January from Dr. Kueppers, {delegate for the electrical industry of R. U. K. or Rustungs und Kriegsproduktion, the
easy to fool the Germans was that the factory had been badly damaged in several British air raids, slowed down production in numer- | hich provided an excuse for continually shutting down for repairs.
name. At the time of Pearl Harbor
German! Copyright, 1045, by The Indianapolis Times
that the factory was incapable of | greater production.
One reason it had been relatively |
The factory is a subsidiary of the American company of the same
it was seized by the Italian government,
d The Chicago Daily News, Inc.
Meetings
Power Engineers
8. C. Casieel, past national presi- | dent of the National Association of Power Engineers, will speak at the] | local chapter’s meeting Thursday at 7.45 p. m, at the Y. M. C. Newly elected ‘officers will also be | installed.
WOODRUM HEADS POWER ENGINEERS
R. Harold Woodrum will be president of the Indianapolis chapter of | the National Association of Power Engineers for the coming year, the, group announced today.
Other new officers are Frank Siga- |
foos, vice president; Charles Anderson, corresponding secretary; Frank Eck, recording secretary; Fred Siete financial secretary; Thomas | , treasurer; Hershell W. Terrell, | ro, trees William Mayer,. doorkeeper; Hollis Conover, Merrill Shields and J. W. Meakin, trustees.
COURT RULES FOR FT. WAYNE FIRM
CHICAGO, June 29 (U. P.).—The | Hennepin Paper Co., Little Falls, {Minn., today lost its second attempt | to force the Ft. Wayne, Ind., Corrugated Paper Co. to pay damages !
A. for an alleged breach of contract.
Federal Judge William J. Camp- |= bell issued a summary judgment releasing the Indiana firm of any {liabilities for having allegedly reions the volume of purchases! Hennepin although its con- | i with the Minnesota company | = specified that a definite amount be |= | bought. Hennepin lost a similar suit | {brought more than a year ago in | a Ft. Wayne court. Campbell ruled | that the Indiana firm could not be | Isued a second time. ——————————— INVESTIGATE RAIL FIGHT
| —President Truman today signed
an executive order creating a threeman board to investigate a dispute | between the Erie Railroad Co:, and the Brotherhood of Railroad Train- | men,
| WASHINGTON, June 29 (U. P.) |=
~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ST
[SWe Buy Usable Wire Garment |Z Hangers at’ 10c per bundle of 10 |= 52 Stores All Over Indianapolis
INTER HITLI EE
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
$ { i 2 | a5 24
CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
LEVINSON
has the
STRAWS $245 to $750
Make Woodworking Your Hobby—Use
DELTA MOTOR DRIVEN TOOLS Exclusively at
VONNEGUT'’S
120 E. Washington St.
USE YOUR CREDIT at WIOSIRKINS
BARE EE EER REN
131 W, Washington St. Directly Opposite Indians Theater
Sueryboadyd ody Le
SEYMOURS| §
ASKIN & MARINE STORE
141 W Washington St
WE BUY DIAMONDS
Old Gold, Watches, Dental Gold Silver, Antique & Costume Jewelry The Older Your Jewelry the More We Pay!
% BARON JEWELRY CO.
Odd Fellow Slag. 1-3 N. Penn. St. Ground Floor—Cor. Penn. & Wash. Sts.
| HEA
|
NONI WHILE THE REST OF THE TOWN SLEEPS Cv BAAGS ALL NIGHT DRUG STORE
42d and Meridian Sts. IS OPEN
PEARSON'S
FURNITURE ¢s PIANOS B A NU INSTRUMENTS RECORDS e SHEET MUSIC
OLR TT PLAN
FOR ffeewred vy 11'S TaVELS
Watch Repairing
10-DAY SERVICE!
FUR “STORAGE _ Thon ak RE
Acme Wood Shop, considerable improvement in your | Wood products.
output within the next few weeks if | '*Y 5
Multigraph Sales Agency,
ridian st.
Rex
cialty.
Crosstown Notions, goods, Carrollton. But nothing ever came of the J
matter, Targiani said, because he “Long Live Lib! {had been able to convince German | | inspectors who came to the plant | that with the facilities he this correspondent yjavailable it would have been im-|=
Sales, seivice, etc
Mig. F. 1. Diggs,
notions, ete.
804 Virginia Robert Tansel, 2608
428 N.
Co., 725 E. 26th, Dental 725 E. 25th. 917 E. 30th. Mary Leavitt,
AVe
Fin-
pe-1C. A. and
2810 |
truck, passenger car, tractor and mobile power unit. ]
FIRST YEAR SURPLUS SALES $196,513,000
WASHINGTON, June 27 (U, P.). ~The surplus property board reported today that sales in the first year of disposal activity amounted
to $196,513,000. The goods involved in these sales originally cost $350,-
Sales of surplus property jumped sharply after V-E day, the board said in its first year-end report of activity from June 1, 1944, to May
The board said surplus goods in great demand on the civilian market so far have constituted only a {small part of the items available The board predicted a steady increase in surplus declararesult of victory in Europe and promised to establish means for moving them swiftly into designed protection to the city of useful channels.
SWEETMAN | NAMED | the Knight township and Howel ROTARY GOVERNOR | No. 1 sections. in the interest of the Howard N. Sweetman, Best Universal Lock Co. general manager, will take office Sunday as a district governor of Rotary International, Rotary headquarters in Chicago announced today. | Mr. Sweetman is a past president Me- | of the Indianapolis Rotary club, vice | president of the Indianapolis ¥. M. its finance committee| P,), — The Argentine
Dry | chairman, and a director of the As-| has ordered two German banks to | sociated Employers of Indiana.
voted by the house and passed on to the senate today. Rep. Charles M. LaFollette (R. Ind.) repotted that the only obstacle after these funds are obtained will be’ clearance from the war proe duction board on materials needed to proceed with the work. Another $1,096,000 was voted by the house “to finish the Ohio river
ville. Total federal expenditures at Evansville were estimated at $3,820,~ 700. Previous allounents amounted to $1,420,700. Construct Lever According. to the house hearings the final sum will provide for con« struction of levees, walls and pumps ing stations. They were described a follows: “Funds are required to complete and place in operation pumping sta« tions in the Knight township and Howell unit I sections, the walls fos which have been completed, in orde to provide flood protection for those sections and for the construction off Pigeon creek and Howell No. 2 sec | tions of this project to afford the
Evansville.» ‘ “The war production board ha approved immediate completion of
public health and safety and th furtherance of the war effort.” The Jeffersonville-Clarksville ap propriation is for levees, concrets flood walls and pumping plants. I | totals $3,772,400 of which $2,676, 400 was previously ‘appropriated.
GERMAN BANKS CLOSED BUENOS AIRES, June 29 (U, governmen
| | suspend activities,
Back
century of quality workmanship and 20 years’
50-Years of Fine Rubber Craftsmanship
of every Miller Tire is a half-
experience with synthetic
rubber,
GEARED-TO-THE-ROAD
MILLER
ET TT
IMPERIALS
Use our easy pay plan finer tire. to six months.
R20
to buy this Take up
. Plus Tax
NO CHARGE FOR OFFICIAL OPA
TIRE INSPEGTION
have,
Is Tire Gonservation Necessary?
Reports we have received indicate tire production for 1945 will not be able to meet the MINIMUM requirements of our armed forces and essential civilian drivers. majority of car owners will not get new tires this year and MUST conserve the tires they
RECAP THEM NOW!
That means the
ow
is in i ol
S. & M. SEALED‘BEAM SPOT.
SEALED . BEAM FOG & DRIVING
LIGHTS $H | 0 J
Price each BEAM
SEALED . UNITS Price each $ i » | 0 FULL CHROME REAR VIEW MIRROR — Non-Glare, Door . Btyle with
Swivel $ | Bh “s LJ
Back,...
MAZDA BULBS For Car and Home
GARAGE EXTENSION LIGHT ~ Heavy service with 25-ft. Rubber Covered Cord .....
CHROME LOCKING GAS CAPS—
With two keys, each # | 25 BRAKE FLUID -. Pint
MILLER POLISH and CLEANER - Cleans and polishes in one operation. Pint..
$3.45
15¢ |
PRE-WAR RUBBER PEDAL PADS-For Oherroler, Buick, Ids, Ponue: Par.. 100 WHITE TIRE PAINT -Enough for 5 tires. Can 39% A.C. SPARK PLUGS - Guaranteed for 10,000 miles. RADIATOR CLEANER—Removes scale and b0c
TIRE PUMPS — Heavy duty “Big
Boy" bal? $2.95
loon type.
SEAT COVERS
FOR ALL CARS
Smart, plaid designs in blue or maroon with leatherette trim. Pinely tailored; perfect fitting; washable and durable,
EASY PAY PLAN
AEE nnn
BATTERY SERVICE
ECHARGE EPAIR ENTALS OAD SERVICE
DELCO Battery
Extra * po;
, long $g-25 25 life Delco Use Our ai Pay wig
i _dunnnnninnanmmnnnninnnnnninnannneaniTennn
(ALARA AA nt ans anata asa nuns asegin asians
work at Jeffersonville and Clarks
a
4
LR TIRE AT 0 TIN TTR Sa Te
-—
ST STW OBER ET