Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 July 1945 — Page 6

mmo 5.

SAYS PLANS SLOW

OR U.S. BUILDING

Love Sees Government Leaders Backward in Providing Normal Share of Construction to Handle Post-War Employment.

By JOHN W. LOVE Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, July. 9.—There has been a lot of talk of using the construction industry as the balance wheel for full employment in this country. But administration leaders are slow about seeing that the government provides even its normal share of new buildings within the next five

_years. required to get projects start-| ed. And the agencies are yét'

to agree on a general pro-| gram for federally financed construction after the war, Nor has YOREreSS provided the | mount of mont t oT e budge t] bureau believes 1s needed to push along the plans of cities, states and other units. The original proposal was for $125,000,000. The | amount appro- } priated was $17,Mr. Love The slowness with which construction gets under way is indicated in the estimates of the federal works administration. | Four -to five years will be required, FWA says, to bring all types of construction up fo the 15 billion -dollars annually which would be its share, on present building costs, in a period of prosperity like that of the 1920's. - n os » GOVERNMENT OFFICIALS believe that at least 10 billion dollars of ‘work should be started in 1946 if two-thirds to three-fourths of that amount is to be done in the same year. The amount of work ofall types completed antfually ‘might «then rise to $15 billions by 1950, having in mind the present shortage of materials and the post-war shortage of skilled men in the building crafts. Information in the hands of the FWA indicates that the types of private construction likely to be most active will be theaters, houses; suburban stores, and industrial plants. Many apartments will be built, especially in the early years. A number of railroad stations and a larger number of bus and aircraft terminals are planned. federal projects, highway and conservation works are likely to bulk heavily. Schools will be important —these, incidentally, can be started faster than almost any other kind of public project, because of the use of standard plans. States and cities have a large amount of institutional construction in view. » = s IN MOST PUBLIC construction, however, it is estimated here that unless plans can be drawn quickly, the money provided and the sites optioned, the work will not start until 1947 at the earliest. Certain states have tight limitations on expenditure which will require the consent of the electorate before they can start. In other states, among them New York, Indiana and Michigan, -they can move more quickly and will have a corresponding advantage of early start in what mey later prove to be serious competition for workmen and materials. A number of industrial concerns have been anticipating a possible] boom by optioning new sites and having plans ready to start work as sbon as the WPB releases the materials and the war manpower commission the men. ~ n ” THE FWA IS administering the $17,500000 available for loans to finance state and municipal planning. It has set up an informal priority system .to make sure the money is used on the most essential projects. It is also trying to collect data on state and local construction in order to see how much work can be counted on, The Hope is to head off a development like that which took place in the depression. In the 1930's the federal government expanded public works as a means of increasing _employment, but the} total of public construction in this| country declined. State and munici- | pal work fell off more than federal | outlays were increased, and in part, perhaps, just because we federal work increased.

DEFENDS TIT SEEXING PULLMANS

of Italian service units who rode! across the country in sleeping cars. Thoreson also denied A Mayer's | charge that his men were drunk, but admitted they were unkempt. * “How could they remain .clean ~ and sanitary without toilet facilities?” he asked. “The day coaches in which we traveled from the East to’ ‘Salt Lake City had no wash basins.” 2

u. S. STATEMENT _

ay 9 (0. P.) ~Governfor the cur-

Ea pn hd

Construction is always sluggish;

| was made by President Philip Mur-|59,000 men

{Comwith Loan 5% ptd. . (U. 4°75

from Maj. | Progress Herbert B. Mayer, officer in charge | £054 Gear & Tool com

18 months may be

LIFTING OF PAY . CONTROL URGED!

AF. of L. and C.1. 0. Both Troubles of Au Want Hike in Wages. .

WASHINGTON, July 9 (U. P.).~— The American Federation of Labor {and the Congress of Industrial Or- | ganizations today had called on the |

government to relax-wage controls { American industrial centers—unless because “the greatest market for | appeared to date. American goods is in America.” | were off the job in an outbreak of The A. F. of L. statement was| published in the organization's) week ended monthly survey. The C. I. O.s plea |in which, at one time ‘or another, and women were on ray in a speech prepared for radio! strike because of a. jurisdictional delivery. dispute between the American Fed“As American conipanies stop |eration of Labor .and the Congress selling to the government, they must | {of Industrial Organizations. at once begin selling to consumers,’ | If saner counsels in ‘the high comthe A. F. of L. said. “There is no/mand of organized iabor had nof other way to keep industry produc- prevailed. that series of ing and men at work. wage and small salaried workers mobile plant in this tity and would buy 75 per cent of all consumer |have taken more than 425,000 work- | goods and services.” ers off the manufacture of airplanes| and parts, tanks, trucks, guns and smaller, but critically essential implements of war.

Cut Back Is Problem

Another 4400 men and women in three plants were on strike, the week I arrived, because of disputes over who should be laid off first as contract cutbacks made it necessary for employefs to reduce their payrolls, at least temporarily. The strike of 650 key workers in another plant induced or forced 11,26 weeks for workers thrown out of [400 men and women in the Hudson jobs during reconversion this sum-|Plant, which makes parts Yor the mer. very essential Superforts and HellThe A. F. of L. urged President |divers, to lay off. Truman to remove ‘the Little Steel| The reason? . A squabble as to formula ceiling on wages and per- whether show model passenger cars, mit an immediate return to col-|P€ing hand-fabricated in anticipalective bargaining for the establish- tion of civilian production, should ment of wage rates within existing be completed on the assembly line price ceilings. It advocated a mini- (OF in the finishing plant. mum 72 cents an hour wage, Fred Headache Ahead Vinson, w ization direc3 PASE, Yor mebilisation dies These figures can not be added to those for minor strikes to get the

50 cefit minimum. : 71853 figure mentioned. That is

RFC SHUTS DOWN [sms i fio? ai BRANCH OF ALCOA

of the jurisdictional fracases, had returned to work before I reached town. Add those 13,000 to the score. CANONSBURG, Pa, 8 (U, P)— Ignore the 7500 who left their The Aluminum Co. of America, airplane parts manufacture at the which has been operating a forging| Briggs body plant for three days plant here for the Defense Plant|and picketed the OPA because they Corp. since 1943, has received or-| Were getting beans and jam in their ders. from the ‘Reconstruction Fi- {luncheon sandwiches instead of nance Corp. to shut down the plant, | meat. The RFC said the plant “is tol Forgel nine strikes in none of] cease all operations immediately and | which more than 800 workers were {be placed in “standby” condition, out; it is possible that no war goods H. Bennett, works manager, 'have been held tp for weed. of the {said it will take at least 30 days to parts lost in these walkouts. prepare the plant for “standby” You have left 74,800 persons who condition. During that time, he walked off obs over two of the said, approximately, 300 employees five liglily tious issues that will: be laid off, leaving a skeleton | force of 75 to maintain the plant| until a final decision regarding its| future is made. The plant forged vital parts for all types of aircraft, including B-29| Delroit woke up

DETROIT, J

Urges Wage Hikes

Murray urged President Truman, congress and the responsible government agencies to allow general wage increases which will not raise the cost of living and which will eliminate all substandard wages for workers in industry, agriculture and white collar jobs. He said that congress should not take a recess before it’ approves Mr. Truman's request for unemployment benefits up to $25 weekly for

war J) conten

America.

Detroit Is First to its morning-

Superfortresses, | alter hangover first among the ma-|

At one time the plant ‘employed JO industri al centers because De-| 1200. |troit was drawn more utterly and | completely into war {any other first rank producer. {backs after V-E day struck here

LOCAL ISSUES | most devastatingly and probably]

Nominal quotations furnished b . doy anapolis securities dealer ? toa will con le to do so. - The Bubble

STOCKS Rat oicarsion of

Asked Agents Pin Corp com........ } Mg Pin Corp pid. ........ 20 L 8 Ayres 42% pid ........; 104 2 Avrshire Col com jBelt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yds ptd Bobbs-Merrill com .. . ...... 8! Bobba-Merrill 412% pid sive BB Central Soya com canes 34 Circle Theater com

SANTA MONICA, Cal, July 9 P) —Eight rebuilt DC-3 aire liners for

Delta Elec com Electronic Lab com Ft. Wayne & Jackson RR pr. Hook Drug, Co com .. Home .TT Ft Wayne 70% - Ind Asso Tet“s9;

commercial use have rolled from the assembly lines of

the Douglas authorized conver=

Sion and overhatu-centersrecently ‘established in California, Texas and Canada, Douglas Aircraft announced todav, Deliveries have .he#A made to Western, Midcontinent, T. W. American, Braniff and Aba-Swed-ish airlines. Numerous other American and foreign companies are under contract to receive deeliveries “from. Douglas’ expected quota ®f 20 reconverted planes a month,

Railways com ......., Water pia | Indole Water Glas Jeff Nat Life com Kingan & Co ptd ,,.. Kingan & Co com.» Lincoln Loan Co. 54% pld:. incoln Nat Life com sen P R Mallory ptd ....... Seas ) P R Mallory com +...cvv4,.... 29° Mastic Asphait N Ind Pub-Berv 5% Pub Berv Ind 6% Pub Serv of Ind com Laundry com ...

A com

Ind G&E 4.8% { Stokely-Van Camp pr pt [ Terre Haute Malleable: lo 8 Machine com United Tel Co 6% .... Union Title com

ihg cabin fuel tanks, navigation Instruments and extra radio and emergency safety provisions such as life rafts and flares.

LOCAL PRODUCE

(Prices for pinnt delivery) Ind Atso Ter "oo Sas 0 All breed hens. 25 Indpls P | 3%s ry ‘e+ | v Broilers, fryers at roosters under § ndpls Railways wo 558.00 a ibs., white d barred rocks, 30%s. Babin, a 208 23 Ee a oe es. c. N Ind Pub Eggs—Current receipts, 33e;. grade A large, * 39¢c; grade A medium, 36c; No. $21 Frags, L330. . utter—No. 1, 80e. ButterfatNo. ‘| 49ec: No. hc: No. 8, 36 36¢. k

LOANS ©

BONDS , american Loan 4%s bo American Loan 4%s 60 .. Buhner Pertilizer bs id Ch of Com Bldg 4'%s 8 Citizens Ind Tel 4's 61 Columbia Pai. 1% a “e's Consol Pin b6

strikes | ‘American | would have shut down every auto-|

are going to make reconversion a very nasty headache for industrial]

production than Cut-|

8 Planes Finished |

ALT

The conversions include installe |

Nae ORO xd

Here a drill press is being put into place for passenger car production at the Hudson plant. work was held up for a week in a dispute as to whet her preliminary civilian cars should be completed on the assembly line or in the finishing room.

fo. Copital

there is beiter planning than has

mostly unauthorized strikes.

of everlasting prosperity was pricked | here figst of all. So Detroit is the test tube in which untried economic, social and political chemicals have been dumped, by guess and by gorry, and have been turned into a dangerous witches’ brew. Try Remedies Detroit is the city where industrial relations medicines, some |long-considered and others com- | pounded in hurried desperation, {are being tried out. : Detroit is worth watching. It is too early, now, to guess what remedies will be they will work. It is even too early to attempt to describe all the symptoms of the disease. But in the 19 strikes I studied, seething undercurrents are: apparent just off the shore. Men of good will in this city are seriously analyzing their labor problems.

ARMY CUTS ORDERS FOR SHOES, BOOTS

BOSTON, July 9 (U.-P.).—A vast reduction in the production of com-

during the last quarter of this year was announced today by the office of the quartermaster general. Beginning in September, month-

be cut from 2,100,000 to 1,500,000 pairs- while army service shoes will be cut from 700,000 to 350,000 pairs. + It was said that the announcement was made at this time to give the shoe “industry a 60-day period in which to prepare for increased civilian shoe production, Despite the cut, the industry was urged to make all efforts to meet all current contract figures this month and next. The annouricement said that it may be necessary to make minor jadjustments in - secondary army {footwear items but that such {changes will not create any dislocation within he nation’s shoe industry.

COUPONS EXGEED GAS, SAYS OPA

WASHINGTON, July 9 (U, P.).— {The office of price. administration thas launched a nation-wide campaign to stop over-issuance of gasoline coupons by “local rationing boards. : The agency is concerned because consumption of gasoline by civilian motorists has risen steadily in the {last few months. It has reached

standing coupons is more than the total amount of gasoline set aside “for civilian use. Officials said the over-issuance of stamps last month totaled 100,000 gallons a day. The petroleum’ administration for war last month allocated an additional 140,000 barrels a day for civillan use over and above the 1,264,000 barrels of gasoline previously {set aside to meet daily civilian re[quirements The “extta allocation permitted OPA to raise the value of coupons from four to six gallons and to lift the B card ceilings -to 650 miles a month.

ihe point where the value of out- | i |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - Detroit Tackles Civilian Production Problems

tried or how |good—

bat boots and army service shoes |S

ly production of combat boots will |Good

War

PORKER SALES

Are Test Tube for Future REMAIN STEADY

By S. BURTON HEATH

NEA Staff Correspondent

uly 9—~What has been happening in Detroit industry Cattle Trade Here Slowed core at hand

can be taken as fair warning of what is very likely to happen in most

By Strong Prices.

| The 4900 hogs received at the In-

On the day I arrived here, 71,853 men and women |

The 19 strikes listed by a local newspaper in its “box score” for the dianapolis stockyards showed ho feed the parent industry and bring June 30 included four —

change today. in an active trade, the war food administration re- | ported. Cattle amounted to 1450 head, | and trade was slowed by strong | asking prices. Calves totaled 675, and gained strong to 50 cents outlets. Sheep totaled 575 and showed no change.

vealers | higher

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (1500)

120- 140 pounds °.. . [email protected] 140- 160 pounds .. [email protected] 160 pounds up 14.80 MS 60- 220 pounds . Packing Bows Good to Choice—

. [email protected]

14.08 400- 500 pounds ............ 14.08

Medium— 250- 550 pounds . [email protected] Slaughter Pigs Medium te Good-— 90- 120 pounds CATTLE (1450)

[email protected]

Choice— 700- 900 . [email protected] 900-1100 . [email protected] 1100-1300 . +e. [email protected] 1300-1500 .. [email protected]

700- 900 [email protected] 900-1100 [email protected] 1100-1300 [email protected] 1300-1500 «os [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 pounds [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds [email protected] Common-— 700-1100 pounds . [email protected]% Chotce— 600- 800 pounds [email protected] Sug. 1900 pounds [email protected]

. [email protected] eee [email protected] « [email protected] 11.00913.30 [email protected] 10.50@13.

[email protected] 6.75@ 1.75

[email protected]

... [email protected] ver 30: Ngi3un Cutter and common ........ 8.00010.50 CALVES (675) Vealers (all weights) Good and choice : . 16.50@ 17.00 Common and medium ........ » 00@ 16.00 Cull 00@ 9.50 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and "Calves Choice— 500- 800 pounds Good—

500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Medium— 500-1000 pounds Common 500- 900 pounds CALVES (Steers) Good and cholce— pounds down Medium— 500 pounds down Calves Good -and ehoice— 500 pounds dcwn:. Medium— 500 pounds

500- 900 pounds Cows aa weighie) Cutter and Common ...... anher .. Beef— "Bulls jan "weights)

Good (all weights Sausage— Good

[email protected]

[email protected] + [email protected]

[email protected] [email protected]

[email protected]

.. [email protected] (Heifers)

. [email protected]

down : SHEEP (318) Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice Common

Good and choice Medium and good

WAGON WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele-

| vators are paying $1.54 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, 66¢c; corn, No. 3 yellow, shelled old crop, $1.10 per bushel, and No. 3 white, shelled corn, old erop, $1.25

SUGGESTS AR POLICY FOR U.S,

Harvard Business Review Urges Action.

By Scripps-Howard Newspapers WASHINGTON, July 9.-— This nation must choose a plan of action and a national air policy at once if it is to continue its leadership in ‘air power, according to the Harvard Business Review. At the outbreak of each world war, the Review says, the U, 8. had time to prepare for action. A future aggressor nation probably would not “allow similar periods of grace, the Review points out. “How can we maintain adequate air power?” the Review asks. The answer of various factors. Among them the Review lists: [

termine what size air force we'll need to prevent attack and how we are going to pay for it. The people must be willing and able to sup- — | port it. Labor—Factories are only a part of the total production effort for ar. Labor and management are of foremost importance. Wartime production of air weapons Works best when it can rely on a core of trained workers and managers. |Our peacetime aviation industry must be large enough to keep that

Sub-contractors—Besides a _minimum airplane building industry, we also must have other organizations which can be converted quickly to

it. speedilX to peak output, Progress—The program of turn{ing out airplanes should be kept| { flexible, When improvements are |devised, plants should apply them lat once.

| Organization—Unless the i

nation fixes a consisteAt policy for its air power ‘the costs in money and in military risks “can be disastrous.” It. will be necessary to define clearly just - where the functions of government cease and those of private organizations begin.

BILL WOULD SET UP RESEARCH BUREAU

WASHINGTON, July 9U. P.).— Senator . J. William “Fulbright (D. Ark.), today introduced a bill to establish a bureau of scientific ‘re search . to develop new techniques and inventions for American business and industry. Fulbright’s measure would transfer to the new agency the functions and personnel of the present National - Inventors Council and the production’ research and develop-

board, The new bureau would receive from any person a patent, invention or an idea for study ‘as to its practicability. If it found the ‘idea commercially worthwhile, it would license small and medium business to manufacture the product. The manufacturers would be re-! quired to pay the bureau a royalty | of not more than 4 per cent of the |

than half of this royalty in turn would be paid to the person who submitted the original idea to the

MONDAY, JULY 9, 145

Tue

INDIANA UNIVERSITY [FOUNDATION

wishes 1 to express its appreciatién to the citizens of Indianapolis and to all those who made it possible by their fine co-operation the success of the world

premiere of

ERNIE PYLE'S

must include consideration |

Economic Balance—We must de-|

"STORY O

FG. Il. JOE

and all the activities of Emie Pyle Day.

Through their efforts Ernie Pyle Scholarships will aid students in the Department of Journalism at Indiana University through all the years,

To those who were unable to participate the memorial fund 1s still open Gifts may be sent direct

to the Indiana University Foundation,

ton, Indiana.

tion, Blooming

ment office of the war production

selling price of the item. Not less|

bureau. TERRE HAUTE BUS STRIKE CONTINUES

TERRE HAUTE, Ind, July 9 (U, P.).—The Wabash Valley Coach Co. bus drivers’ strike entered its

fith day today. Members of Local 1207 of the Amalgamated Association of Motor Bus "Drivers ‘began their. work stoppage Thursday, saying they were not paid for extra runs Whey were making. The bus line serves soutliwéstern Indiana and a small section of Illinois. with routes from Terre Haute running to Evansville, Craw= fordsville and Casey, Ill Union President Roy Rightsell said that attempts by the union and a. federal labor conciliator to meet with company President B. W. Sale failed Saturday but that conciliatory talks probably

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INCORPORATIONS

816 W.

Jdne., PFrank-

agent, est st.

Fancher Brothers, {lin st Bhelbyville: cher, 614 8 shares of $100 bis value; dealin {estate and builders’ supplies; | Fancher, Don C. Fancher, Clyde R. Fancher Radio & Television Maintenance Corp, 1901 E. Lewis st. . Wayne 4; agent, {Maurice J. Gaskins, same address; 1500 {shares without par value; Maurice J. Bamuel G. Gardner, Van Watt

| Gaskins, Gardner, E-Z Pinance Co., Inc., 703 E. Main st, Petersburg; agent, Wendell J. Kinma an, Patersiury, 1000 shares without par value; Wendell J. Kinman,- Virginia Kimman, Mary L. Kinman. J. & M. Mtg. Co. Jue. 2708 Way Wést, Mishawaka; ent, W. iner; same address; ns without par value, machine’ shop business; Ww. C. Miner, E. W, Clark, Sol Eise Acme-Evans Co., Inc., 902 "w. Washington, Indianapolis; agent, Ervin C, same address; authorized capital Hoc divided into 48,000, shares Class A (nonvoting) and 12,000 shales Class B voting: of par value of per share; also amending Articles. 8 ne

Lincoln C.

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later or smaller paymentsincrease them. Household’s only charge is the monthly rate of 3% on that part of a balance $150, and

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131 W. Washington St. Directly Opposite Indians Theater’

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8. Sgt. J field, Ft. lead in the shot a on land toda Georgia a in 36 and t three-putti

Scores fo 8. Sgt. James | Sgt. Joe Stef \ Coleman Flic | Sgt. Clayton | { John Flinn, Lt. H. J, Cas Capt. C, D1 i Arley Beach, | Barney Mann | Clayton Bung . Orville Brown Harry Jaokso Al Lindensch f Herb Cory, R i John Macy, 1 | Ken Laucks, | E. D. Guild, | | Charles Schul Dr. T. V. Pe Lt. W. C. St. Ed Tandy, H. E. Pyle, James Darlir LS. Bill Nich

By | A record outstanding off this mu ning of th tion. cham) Highland. Secretary association tional ents yesterday were found - field. The ord of 21 year when Louis prof for the se years by e of South I bacz will shafts agal There wi early pairl Haute was Knowlton ¢ Symmonds * Louis Nort} Several over the ce Shaw of C« Broadmoor, notable per stroke off | , ord to ste . tournamen open at 7:4 Hi

OQutstand tenders. in: district cl Bill Reed, Harter, Bo Clark Esp Bud Edwal representec the colorft John and ” ton Nichols Represen such prom Fleming al ville, . Cole Warren Mi ville, Phil rell of Bloc West Lafa Kokomo, Guy Mack rector, and University ’ ¥F Highland early show " quickly un linksmen fi Play starte Nothing scores turr finishers, @ of Pleasan nine of 36 on the ws B65-yard N him the k of players Qualifyir tomorrow uled ‘to | day when The two & ing days | “the 36-hole Officials meet tonig annual @i which’ new for the coi

Chane On Fis

Heavywe! event actic ¢ Arena nex Oolion Ch Negro com fast steppi over the Ii Matchmse Hercules 4 ing four s ready has | Garfield .F for four-re Foster dre “. on the las Ellison i worker at tests as a Chicagoan 16 times, « Carter b olds for s seeking a