Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 July 1945 — Page 13
He has proved yy being thrice
aluable service
ought the govs:
2 world of today roubles incident lo plague them
war still raging ing shortly and participated in ity organization
\§ wars in the
[rom the perens fate jurisdiction was not salved another problem ved, but difficult
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t present—then ‘same as if He e seemed to be
ve way—for the their people on cific, so that a their co-opera« n policy, so that on the sound ulated. It would le and backed
, of stimulating reparing to get on the Paciflo . Buch declaras right, without
tion of ratificas this declaration em to make it
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flected, too, in ys of opposition that ouly a few harter.. ors on the San
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th their people
turn out to he .
governors here. ter
mpression upon
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time to time. ' , and temperate
efore the more
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fore them. His
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lost no oppor= he picture. He y international r. Stassen long
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1s organization,
rite, .
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longer have to h many might
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ram
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ormation when their insurance
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eceive no addi
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ted from their nent to civilian urance, he said,
ans be allowed wo. yeais after now . provided, iervice not he xamination. . ice is five-year ue, but it may
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xpected to pass ers to continue. lve years, since: till in uniform, sted 8 survey
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ma seem om | TEE
| warehouse receipts and other r-ady Bt assets, | In- 1044 amounted to $83,000,000,000.
} equipment:
| Senator Owen Brewster
SAYS U.S. NEEDS. | FARMERS’ CASH
Money Reserve.
Agriculture in. the reconversion i period can help industry and labor Eby supplying a ready market for | goods and services, _the agricultural {department of the Indiana State f Chamber of Commerce reported today. The U. 8. farmer has accumulated more than $13,000,000,000, the report ‘said, much of ‘which may be spent on industry’s products. Quoting U. 8. statistics, the report stated that farmers have $9.£63,000 in cash and deposits, $2,390,~ 000 in U. 8. bonds and $1,000,000 in
Total assets of the industry
Market Accumulated The report points out that a treendous market has been piling up ‘during the war years. In 1941 armers spent $1,281,000,000 for farm achinery and equipment. In 1943 ‘this figure had dropped to $577,000,000 bi Purdue university his estimate of penditures, not
has. compiled post-war exincluding farm
Building material for farm hous-
State C. of C. Reports Big |
This is the navy's mighty Mars, world's largest flying boat. is now being used at Patuxent river, Md,, as a training ship for the crews that will fly similar planes. . :
Here ls the Mars World's Biggest Flying Boat
ASK LEND-LEASE SUPPLY RETURN
Senators Say Materials May Endanger Peace.
WASHINGTON, July 6 (U. P.) .— A senate comniittee today called for speedy return of lend-lease mate-
| ing, $70,000,000; building materials | for other farm buildings, $150,000,000; furnaces or central heating | | plants, $70,000,000; plumbing supplies, $4,000,000; and an unestimated | {large sum for electrical service to] 35,000 additional rural dwellings and bo 45,000 farm farm service service buildings,
SENATE T0 VOTE ON |
[AIR LINE SEPARATION |
WASHINGTON, July 6 (U. P.).—| (R, Me.), i asserted today that President Tru- | i man’s approval of Transatlantic air |
i
| routes for three American lines | | suggested the President was “un- | familiar” with the status of the
f nation's aviation policy. Brewster noted that the senate | | commerce committee was scheduled | f to meet today to vote on a proposal ito keep domestic airlines out of | international operations. He said lhe was therefore wondering why the administration acted yesterday to bring two firms now engaged | principally in domestic service into f the international field. The civil aeronautics board, with |
Mr. Truman's approval; yesterday | granted international routes to] Pan-American. Airways, American |
Export Airlines and Transcontinental and Western Air, It also approved American Airline’s acquisition of 2 export lor 4 for $3,000.00.
STUDEBAKER PLANS TO HASTEN AUTOS
SOUTH BEND. Ind, July 6 U P)—A revision of the Studebaker
{ators Harley M. Kilgore | Va.),
rials to the U. 8. to keep therp from being used to promote future wars in Europe and to help cut the cost [of the Pacific war, In a report on its studies in Eu rope, the Kilgore subcommittee of the senate war investigating committee termed it “deplorable” that {officials have nqt even considered the problem of “utilizing lend-ledse [supplies still abroad.
Accounts Are ‘Hopeless’
It charged that |counts have- become almost “hopelessly confused” and that the role of the state department in lendlease “has been anything but a vigorous championing of U. 8. interests.” The report was submitted by Sen(D. W James M. Tunnell (D. Md), | Hugh B. Mitchell (D. Wash.), Joseph H, Ball (R. Minn.), Homer Ferguson (R. Mich.), on the basis of their observations in Europe.
Records Confused
The senators pointed out that] lend-lease arrangements provide for tthe return of the war material to ithe U. 8. If the weapons and Sup. {plies are left abroad, they said, I may tend “to have an adverse influence upon the peace of Europe.” The committee said it would be “extremely difficult, if indeed it is possible, to achieve even a reliable approximation of * lend-lease balances” because of what it called
lend-lease ac-|-
Retired Captain Joins Chevrolet
WILLIAM T. CONNER, who until four days ago was Capt. Conner of the U. 8. army, is the new general manager of North Side Chevrolet, Inc, 836 E. 63d st. : Mr. Conner, § who was assistant general manager of the company before entering the army Dec. 18, 1940, reverted to inactive -status Monday after a ¢ ¢cumulating 147 points in the army. : with the
Mr. Conner
Going . overseas 1st armored division, he spent five* months in Ireland, a month in
England, 11 months in Africa and 11 months in Italy. During his army duty he won the silver star for gallantry, the air medal, the distinguished unit badge, the American defense medal] and the-division citation. He wore four battle stars for participation in the Tunisian campaign, the battle for. Naples, Rome and the North Appenines. From 1935 to 1938 Mr. Conner worked for the General Motors Atceptance Corp. here.
6. E. BUYS 65 ACRES:
FOR ELKHART PLANT
BRIDGEPORT, Conn. July 6 (U. t{P.).~The General Electric Co. has purchased approximately 65 acres of land in Elkhart, Ind.. on which to build a post-war electrical manufacturing plant, it was announced today. : The site is served by the Indi-
confusion in records. “It placed the blame both on the British—“for re-| fusing to itemize prices on invoices for reverse lend-lease”—and on the! state department, foreign economic!
curate and complete accounts of! transactions.
Corp. plant to concentrate all war work in-a single building and speed the return to the manufacture of automobiles, by H. 8.. Vance, board chairman. Vance explained that the $1,500, 000 project would not interfere with | the production of the Weasel, | tracked military carrier, but. that much of the machinery .involved in| the manufacture of the vehicle | would be duplicated. The new machinery will permit | the plant te continue | Weasel delivery schedules regardless
was announced today
LAMB WINNERS REPEAT HONORS
FT. WAYNE, Ind., July 6 (U. P.). —Roger ‘Woebbeking of Woodburn, {and Maurice Yoder of Topeka, two {1944 winners in the district market | lamb show repeated this year at the ninth annual show held at the Ft.
| Wayne union stockyards yesterday.
The district. covers all the coun-
meeting ties in northeastern Indiana.
James Love of Poneto, Wells
of automotive developments, Vance | county, won the grand championship
said.
| for his 110- pound lamb.
Market Is Active, Steady
Here as 3350 Hogs Arrive
More or less clean-up type trade in all department at the Indianapolis stockyards today was steady with yesterday's prices, the war food administration said. Receipts included 3350 hogs, cattle, 475 calves and 325 sheep.
GOVERNMENT HIKES TOMATO SUBSIDY
WASHINGTON, July 6 (U, P.).— "The government has raised the processor's subsidy.on commercially
675
canned tomatoes in an effort to |Good:
stimulate production, Neither grower nor consumer prices will be affected by the increase. However, ceiling prices on sales to the army and other government procurement agencies will be adjusted to include the higher subsidy.
U. S. STATEMENT
Y , WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.) Gove
ernment expenses and receipts for the ‘current. fiscal year through July 4 '‘compared. with a year ago. v This Year Last Year Expenses $ 1,224,290, ol $ 1,171,028,207 War Spend. $11,237, 930,142,095 Receipts 293404082 198,596,492 Net felt 991,876,109 073,331,804 Cash Bal- 24,336,600,609 20,235,834,234 Work, Bal. © 23,573,740,2556 19,472,002,940 Public Debt 260,815,622,571 203,626,618,798
Gold Reserve 20,213,070,267 21;133,160,631 ’ w——— INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE
“WAGON WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and how elevators are paying $1.65 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No. 3 white or xo. 2 red, testing 32 lbs. or better, 67c; No. 8 yollow, shelled old crop, $1.10 So. ‘bushel, a, No, 3 white, she od Samm, old op,
LOCAL PRODUCE
(Prices for plant delivery)
All breed. hens. 25.90... Mage iv Tonsuete une 5
ana white and barred rocks, 3 Be pom Be ™
old LIT receipts, 33; ade A ge, 30e; Ten. A medium,” 36¢c; No.
tter— Buttertat-=No, fot a,
Lk
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3350)
120- 140 pounds ..........,.$14,[email protected] 40- 160 pounds ....s..:.. 14.50@ 14.50 160: pounds WP ...i...v0iiis 14.80 Medium— 160- 220 pounds ............ [email protected] Packing Sows Good to Cholce— 270- 400 pounds ...........: 14.05 Good— ¥ 400- 508 LPOURAS wi dsisnniies 14.08 Mediu 250 550 POURAS i. uuipinse ix [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— gh 90- 120 pounds ..... .. [email protected] CATTLE (675) Cholce— hi Pb 700- 900 pounds [email protected] 900-1100 pounds .. [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds . [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds seeeieveevies [email protected] T700- 900 pounds .....es ees 15,00 4 900-1100 pounds ..... anvnns [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds: ...eaveveens [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds ser « [email protected] Medium 700-1100 pounds ... . 13.75@15 25 1100-1300 pounds [email protected] Common 500-1100 pounds .........s... [email protected] Choice 600- 800 pounds [email protected] 800-1000 pounds 15,[email protected] Good600- 800 pounds « [email protected] 800-1000 pounds .. . [email protected] Medium 500- 500 pounds . [email protected] Common 500- 900 pounds LLL 11009 19:00 Cows an 4 Good ..... [email protected] Medium [email protected] Cutter and ‘Common ' [email protected] Canner ... 6.75@ 1.75 Beef Bulls an w ) (all weights) [email protected] Sausage Cha eae a Ye [email protected] Metlum. .......c3:%vensrivss [email protected] Cutter gnd common ........ [email protected] CALVES (475) Veaiets tall weights) Good and cholic Wp set tas [email protected] Common and Tin 2 HEE 10.00 15.50 Cull vies. B.00@ 9.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Cholce— Steers 500- 800 pounds ............ A3.00@14.,0 Jon ite pounds sit anes 7.0. [email protected] Good— 500- 800 pounds ieee PET [email protected] 800-1050 pounds ......e sees [email protected] Medium— 500-1000 pounds svanmnuasnare 10. 0@11. 50 Common 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] x CALVES (Steers) Good. and chotee— 500 spounds Jdown'. uous [email protected] Medium ‘500 pounds down .. 11,[email protected] . Calves (Heifers) ° Good and choice— : 500 pounds dewn..........0 [email protected] Medium . 500 pouney down. ....... .«. ¥[email protected] SHEEP (325) Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice ...... Senaks 6.000 1.00 Common and medium. ....... 4.50@ 6.00 LAMBS (Spring) J Good ana choice .... 14.758 16.00 Medium; and . RL [email protected] Common sessnnssrsssvossssees [email protected]
administration and the army and the purchase is another step in navy—for failure to “insist” on ac-| the company’s. post-war appliance
8.28 also was announced.
ana & Michigan Electric Co., and the New York Central Railroad. H. L. "Andrews, vice president, and {manager of the company’s appliance and merchandising department saia
| program. Plans "for .. the. buildings are as yetsindefinite, The purchase price of the land was not disclosed.
FT. WAYNE TO GET ELEVATION PLAN
—J. W. Davin, president of .the
Nickel Plate Railroad announced last night that the railroad would submit a comprehensive elevation plan to Ft. Wayne officials the latter part of this month. This is the first time in 30 years of elevation-rerouting agitation here that definite plans for a solution of the grade crossing problem has been submitted by the railroad. Davin also, announced that Alex M. Campbell, a member of the newly formed firm of Campbell, Livingston & Teeple, will represent the railroad in connection with the track-elevation.
RESUME SERVICE TO PRAGUE, ITALY
NEW YORK, July ‘6 (U. P.).— Radiotelegraph service has been resumed to Prague and three addi-
tional provinces in Italy, it was anaounced today by R. C. A. Communications, Inc. "Lifting of the ban on telegraph addresses to Australia and New Zealand, which now permits business firms and individuals to use registered telegraph addresses on communications to those countries,
TIRE PLANT OPENS UNDER NAVY CONTROL
AKRON, O, July 6 (U. P).— Workers at the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co. entered the five plants here today for the first time in 19 days as production was resumed under navy control at the order of President. Truman. The stream of “wbrkers into the plants, strike-bound for almost three weeks, was orderly,
U. 8. EXPORTS Up WASHINGTON, July 6 (U. P).— Exports from the U. S. in May rése 14 per cent above -April to $1,138,000,000, while imports had only a small gain to. $371,000,000, the ‘bureau of. the, census announced today. -
INCORPORATIONS
Shaver Motor Co,,
Inc, Hammond; dis"Brothers, Inc, Delaware corporation; admitted to Indiana to engage in general railroad contracting and maintenance, . The Ripley County Agricultural Association, Osgood; articles accepting provisions of Not-for-Profit Act of 1935, South
Gilbert Corp. 813 8. Michigan st., agent, Sam Gilbert, 514 Lincqln ay
Bend; Fast, Mishawaka, 000 8 no par value;
real estate and building ness; Samuel &p-Gllbert, Paul D. Gilbert, Oscar Gil. bert.
E. R. 8quibb & Sons, New York egrporation; certificate of authorization of cumuslative preferred stock without par value. Crothersville Realty Corp., 108'> 8. Armstrong, Crothersville: agent, iol BE. Butler, ‘same. addres. shares of $100 ar value; Kelso “Briner, Elmer’ Lacey, arry Schlueter.
Wigton-Abbott Corp. New York éorpora-
It has been retired as a cargo carrier, and
‘It is equipped with a tricycle land-
FT. WAYNE, Ind, July 6 (U. P..|-
HUGE NEW PLANE T0 DWARF MARS
Six-Engined Transport Being Built by Consolidated.
WASHINGTON, July 6 (U, P.)— The war department disclosed today that the Consolidated Vultee Aircraft Corp., San Diego, is building a giant new six-engined transport which dwarfs even the B-29 and the navy's flying boat Mars, The plane is an experimental model known as the XC-99. It is a military version of the Consolidated Vultee's 204-passenger aire liner contracted for by Pan-Amer-fcan for post-war trans-oceanic service. The néw XC-99 was designed as a cargo plane, readily adaptable as a hospital plane or as a troop carrier with a capacity of several hundted . soldiers. It has a wing span of 230 feet and a length of 183 feet, and is powered by six pusher-type engines.
ing gear, pressurized cabins, and is designed for a service ceiling of 30,000 feet. The navy’s . largest transport, the flying boat Mars, has a wing span of 181 feet. Of the larger army planes, the B-29 Superfortress and its trans port counter-part, the C-987, have a span of 141 feet; the Lockheed Constellation, 123 feet and C-54 { Douglas Skymaster, 117 feet.
WORKERS STRIKE
KENDALLVILLE, Ind. July 6 (U. P.) —Over 200 A. F. of L. employees of the McCray Refrigerator Co. were out on sympathy strike today over management-union dispute involving seniority for a 20-year worker whom the company recently transferred to another factory department. Union officials said that the company, after transferring the worker, offered him only beginner's pay for his work in the new department,
entitled to pay equal to that he received on his former job,
STATE BENEFIT NOW
instead of.$18. effective July 1.
wage level of $45, Noble R. Shaw, division director, said.
weeks to a maximum of 20.
NAVY RETIRES
‘|waii route, and has returned here
AT M’CRAY PLANT)
and they contended that he was
IS $20 PER WEEK
The maximum weekly benefit payable under provisions of the Indiana employment security act is now. $20 This increase was
This change, made by the 1945 general assembly, brings the benefit more closely to the average weekly
Duration of benefits has been lengthened from a maximum of 18 For
BIG CARGO SHIP
Plane Now Used to Train New Crews.
By Science Service PATUXENT RIVER, Md. July 6. ~The mighty Mars, largest of flying boats, has been retired as a cargo carrier in the naval air transport, service on the California-Ha-
to her home station*where she will be used as a traiping ship for pilots and crews for 20 new huge JRM Mars-type carriers now under construction for the navy, some of which will be in service soon, Her 15 months’ record on the Pacific ‘is glorious. During this time she flew 325,000 miles over the 2400mile air lane between Alameda, Cal, averaging well over 22,000 pounds a trip. During March this year, she made 20 trips between the two points and carried a total of 419,332 pounds of cargo. On the outward trips, 90 per cent of her cargo was whole blood for the fighting men wounded in the Jap-infested war areas. Built by Martin The Mars was constructed by the Glenn L. Martin Co. of Baltimore, which is building the 20 new Mars-type flying boats. Her keel was laid in August, 1940, and she was launched on Nov. 8, 1941, After many severe tests, the Mars went on active duty with the navy air transport service in November, 1943. Her first war mission was a record breaker, The Mars left this station on Nov. 30 and arrived the next day at Natal, Brazil, carrying 13,000 pounds of Christmas mail and five passengers over 4250 non-stop miles. On the return trip.-on which several landings were made, she brought back 23,000 pounds of tantalite, mica, beryllium and other critical war materials, and between Brazil and Trinidad carried a fotal cargo of 35,000 pounds. - New Qnes Bigger The huge Mars measures 200 feet from tip to tip of her wings, and is over 117 feet long and 36 feet in height. Her maximum normal weight is 140,000 pounds. She is powered with - four Curtiss-Wright engines, each with greater power than the average locomotive. The new flying boats will be slightly larger, it is reported, but will be powered by the same type engines. In them four-blade Curtiss propellers will be used. The Mars is equipped with three-blade hollow steel Curtiss electric propellers.
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
Butler Engineering Co., 6010 Primrose ave, Wholesale and service of boiler
and Honolulu, with cargoes|.
A
Senators Say Army Shortages Not Workers’ Pulf.
WASHINGTON; July 6 (U. Py. —Home front war industries and war workers- were not responsible for the ammunition . shortages that hampered some offensive operations during the latter phase of the Europeans War; a senate L committee said today, | Reporting on an inspection tour of European war areas, a senate war investigating subcommittee said that. some army units |
two American Jet planes were In. . tities of -the desired types of am- | the European theater of operamunition in time to obtain them.” | tions. ;
failure to plan for sufficient quan- | { | The committee listed these | 2. Woolen field jackets needed
other findings about the Eufo- | bv troops "last winter are still pean theater: . “for the most part” in warehouses . At he end of the War, only | because they did. not arive in
time to be used.’ OIL - FIRM APPOINTS | 3° American rights to fixed ine FORMER LOCAL MAN
stallations erected by this country Times Special
abroad “have not been clearly defined.” ’ 4. Allied occupation of Gere
were in “almost constant” need CHICAGO, Ill, July -H. £ of more. ammunition. ot Purdy, recently released _— active | many in four separate zones is While the shortages were no *Futy with the army; has been ap-, “wholly inco-ordinated.” secret here at home, the ‘report | pointed assistant manager of the 5. The army is disposed “to said, there was “a general mis- |Kansas City. Mo. sales division of, have no further interest” in conception” that they were due to |Standgrd. Oil Co. of Indiana, the, France, but it has found it neces »
sary to strengthen the German transportation and industrial sys | tem in order to assure itself of proper supply in Germany.
failure of: home front plants and | firm said today, workers to produce. Mr, Purdy was sales promoter for
Actually, the committee said, the company at Indianapolis, Ind:
|
specialties. rose,
Charles S. Miller, 6010 Prim- |:
the shortages resulted “from a trom 1929 to 1932.
=x [5
CLOSES SATURDAY
\] P. M.
DURING JULY AND AUGUST
SUMMER STORE HOURS Monday Through Friday, 9:45 to 5:15 Saturdays, 9:30 to 1:00
Ways to Beat the \ Car Shortage
n" i Some over-optimistic folks will be dizzy with transportation makeshifts if their cars fade too soon.
aN.
Because those shiny NEW cars they're expecting may take some waiting for. Car manufacturers saythey'll need 4 years to make the 16,000,000 cars wanted.
claims with waiting periods ending after July 1, a maximum of $400 can be drawn instead of $324, Mr, Shaw said.
STEEL MEN IN GERMANY PITTSBURGH, July 6 (U. P).= Two Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. officials have left for Germany to help supervise part of the task of eliminating the German steel industry or converting .it to peacetime production.
MORE CONTROLS EASED WASHINGTON, July 6 (U, P.).— The war production board has released its control over a variety of manufactured goods including products in the automotive, electrical power, chemicals, tools, radio and radar fields.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indi anapolis securities dealers:
tion; admitted to ndiana to =ugage 39) construction w work, ze De : Fi 4 ~~
Laila
STOCKS Bid Asked Agents” Fin Corp com % iv Agents Pin Corp pfd.. 20 L 8 Ayres 4%2% pid , y Ayrshire Col com . “8a Belt R Btk Yds com... Mi Belt R Stk- Yds pfd Seen Bobbs-Merrill com .. “sine FR Bobbs-Merrill 4%4% pid... ‘aw Central Soya com. ,..... 36 Circle Theater. com .......s. 56 . Comwith Loan 5% pid........ 108 Delta Elec coms .......q0vuvs 14 15 Electronic , Lab “com... ....,.. © 4% Va +P Wayne -&-deckson-RR-ph8blg Hook Drug Co com .......... 18 ves Home TT Ft Wayhe a pid. 51 Vaua Ind Asso Tel 5% pfd...... 104 va Ind & Mich E 4% pfd....,... 109 111% Indpls P & L pfd......uunus «114 118% Indpls P & L com ........u00 25 26%; Indpls Railways com ......... 18 19 Indpls Water ‘ ++ 108 Jive Indpls Water Glass ‘A com .. 19% 20 Jefl Nat Life com............ 15 eT Ringan’& Co pid ...........+ 72 5 Kingan & Co com. vo 4% . Lincoln’ Loan Co. 5%% ne... 91 101 Lincoln Nat’ Life com . 55 P R Mallory pfd .:... 31% P R Mallory com ... NY Manic Asphalt ...... 9% Ind Pub Serv 5%. ‘ 11 Pub Serv Ind .8%......c000se. 107 | Pub Serv of Ind com 28% ‘| Progress Laundry com. . 19 Ross Gear & Tool com.. vans S80 Ind G&E 4.8% : “iss Stokely-Van Camp pr pf 20% Terre Haute Malleable .. 1 U 8 Machine com ........e0es United Tel Co 5% «....covvus Vers Union Title com i....ianuss . NOS American Loan 4'28 so 100 American Loan 4%s 60 100 Buhner Fertilizer 5s 4 seis Ch of Com Bldg 4's 81 .. 90 “ann Citizens Ind Tel 4%s ¥1 ‘in Columbia Club 1'a 58 ........ #2 87 Consol Pin bs 56 Wi 99 sony Ind Asso Tel Co 3'%s 70 .....108 reas -Indpls Pl 3%s 70 ............107 roan ndpls Railways Co 5s 67 .... 92 95 Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 ....107% .... Kuhner Packing Co ” “ean N Ind Pub Serv 3% 73 sees N Ind Tel 8 55 .. . Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 73 .....108% _ .... Pub Tel 4's 85 cae k “Trae Term Corp Ls 67 100 BY Wissen {hob 86 BL pot *Bx~dividend.
“4 an
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-
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»
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’
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Tire Care from Ato Z