Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 July 1945 — Page 6
URGE THAT L. 8
SPO}
Investigators Believe Government Should Mobolize .
Research for Nation’ Creation of
By Seripps-How
WASHINGTON, July 23.
today that the government take the lead in mobilizing | | i | \
s Defense; Suggest Foundation.
ard Newspapers —Senate investigators urged |
science for the nation’s future defense and welfare. “We must not let down in our continuous scientific ad-|\
vance,” said the subcommittee on war mobilization headed! ) by Senator Kilgore (D. W. V a). The grou]
ation of a national science foundation to oversee research by government agen-| cies. industry and private organ- | izations. The foundation would dis- | tribute” federal funds for research in the weapons of war, health and | medical care, advancement of the | basic selences on Other activities.
LEGISLATION EMBODYING the | committee recommendations will be | introduced. this week by Senators! Kilgore, Johnson (D. Col) and] Pepper (D. Fla.). America’s failure to keep pace with aggressor nations in scientific studies ‘was responsible for the’ “great initial advantage” of the German blitzkrieg, the committee declared. tJ ” ” { THE KILGORE commiitee specified no fixed expenditure, saying the cutlay could oe determined by congress from year lo year. ‘A bill already drawn by the committee provides for a $15,000-a-year director and a 17-member national science board including the heads of the war, navy, interior, agriculture, commerce, labor and justice departments and the federal security agency. Under the Kilgore plan, the board would allocate 20 per cent of its appropriation annually to each of three main branches—national defense, health and medical care and basic sciences. Funds also would be allotted to research on natural-re-sources, methods, products and processes of value to small business enterprises and on peacetime uses for wartime research and wartime facilities. x - = » AT LEAST 50 per cent of each year’s funds would be earmarked for non-profit educational institutions and research foundations. Such organizations, the committée said, “should be free to conduct their research work in a manner which they
think most productive, subject only |the tip of the continent to the west | g 08. 1100 pounds ......
to routine supervision and review by the foundation.” Some tl IT agehcies it
iN reseurch and: a: hog. engated ageney ise needed “ta ened
ordinate their activities and those is prepared -to drill to a depth of | 700-1100 pounds of industrial organizations and 14,000 feet although he believes that! 1100-1300 ; pounds
private scientific bodies, the com-| mittee said.
» ” »
‘SINCE "1938, the group found, {have convinced the Chilean goveri-| 800-1000 pounds re- ment that oil will be found in some 00. 800 pounds
government expenditures for search have swollen from $68,000,000; to $706,000.000 a year. The army, dh and office of scientific re-| search alone spent $568,000,000 last |
year. The office of scientific re-| {tion activities because there are no Good search was created in 1941 to sup- | producing wells in the country. [ction common. .....
plement military and medical researches of the armed services. It will be discontinued at the end of the war. Non-military research, the committee said, must receive more attention than in the pre-war pe-| riod. Universities and other non-profit | facilities would serve primarily for basic science research, the commit-
tee said, adding that “We can learn cent less anthracite -duting the first anapolis securities dealers: on this score from Germany, which | six months of 1945 than during thé ,,
sponsored a flourishing program in| fundamental science,
The group proposed cre-
GOING is BL
‘Texans to Drill ‘Wild Cat Wells in Chile.
By ERNIE HILL Times Foreign Correspondent SANTIAGO, Chile, July Fifteen Texans are en route to the southern tip of South America on | a wildcatting expedition. Thev hope to open a -new oil field down where the temperatures sometimes get up to zero. More than one year of preliminary | work has been completed. Some 500 | tons of drilling equipment have | arrived from Houston, Tex., at the frigid "islands that make up Tierra | Del Fuego. There, a series of ex-
| ploratory wells will be drilled.
William L. Morrison, Lubbock. Tex., which is being done on a contract |
basis with an agency of the Chilean |
government, the corporation for the|
promotion of production. Planned for Years
The search for petroleum In Chile is one of those projects which oil experts have been planning throughout the war. If oil is discovered, great amounts—of equipment will be needed at once. More technicians will be required here. The site is 1700 miles south of Santiago near the town of Punta Arena, which claims the title as the southernmost metropolis: of the hemisphere. The population is 40,000. The wells will be drilled” near the straits of Magellan where steam-
ship trafficused to be heavy before?
the Panama canal was opened. * Traffic is still heavy from southern Brazil and Argentina around coast of South America. 14 000 Feet Down
vThe--atest in rofamy. and. cable ~The. iota wilt. fee used MINFTIS
[10,000 will tell the story.
Preliminary seismograph sound-|
ings and surface geological studies | ©
quantities. The question is whether {it will be in commercial amounts. The Chilean government is tremely interested in the explora-
Most petroleum is shipped in from Peruvian fields. War-time short|ages have been such that on several {occasions during the past vear all taxi service was suspended until tankers arrived. :
' LESS COAL PRODUCED WASHINGTON, July 23 (U: P) The U. S. produced seven per cent less bituminous coal and 19 per |
| corresponding period: of 1944, the! {solid fuels administration reported.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
Jenne,
HANGERS Ic EACH
LET ITILE
SAXOPHONE ¢F .25 Instruction Per
season
INDIANA MUSIC CO.
115 E. Ohio St.-—Fr. 1184
PEARSON'S
128 N. Penn. LL 5513
FURNITURE ¢ PIANOS B A ND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC
# Stores. All Over Indianapolis =
We Buy Usable Wire GarmentZ| Hangers at 10¢ per bundle of 10%
{} You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats |
187 217 94 CASE CLOTHES
| 215 N. Senate Ave. Open § to 9
23.—|
is in charge of drilling work, |
ex-|
Meine to Move to New Location
LRG it WW
W
Wi
b l) bo i x fg i ik A it h NA ih pl pa | P \ RE
wv Pag . 3 - NN LR | 3 HTK 0 mimi 711 0 BAS CAL
The .Meigs Publishing Co. will move into this building at 231 N. Pennsylvania st. the early part of August, the firm revealed today. Located in the Occidental building for 30 years, the company will occupy the first, second and mezzanine floors and basement of the four-story building. Founded in 1909 by Percy A. Wood, its present president, and Charles D. Meigs, the firm publishes .record systems, | maps and programs and handles other supplies and equipment for Protestant churches. The Executone Intercommunicating System and the Stafford Engraving Co. will also be located in the building.
Local Livestock Market | Is Active, Steady Today
The 4950 hogs receiv ed this morn- Common and medium . 10.00@186. 50
Cull 5.00@ 9.50] {ing at the Indianapolis stockyards Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves
sold quickly at unchanged levels, the! ic. Steers war food administration reported. | 500. 800 pounds * [email protected] | A steady cattle trade took steers - 800-1050 pounds [email protected] |
0 and heifers, but cows were wedk to | Goo soo DOUREE +oorsivon [email protected] lower. Cattle totaled 1725 and 0s -1050 pounds [email protected] |
| calves 750. [email protected] | Trade in the 800 lambs received was strong.
re joe ; - Good and choice— GOOD_TO_CHOICE HOGS (4950) 3004 318 snoite 120- 140 pounds ...e«[email protected] | Medium— 140- 160 pounds [email protected] | 500 pounds down......: Lid, pounds wp 14.80 (Heifers) {Good and choice— 160- 320 posts ie [email protected]| 500° Lunds down Good to Choicé— ge 270- 400 pounds .......,.. Pp Good— 400- 500 pounds Medium— 250- 550 pounds . Slaughter Pigs to Gooa— | 90- 120 pounds . CATTLE (1325)
Med | 800- 1050 pounds sheep and |Common— 500-1000 pounds ........ [email protected] | CALVES (Steers)
down HY SHEEP (300) kwes (Shern) Good and choice - Common and mediu . 13 cid LAMBS Spring) Good and choice .. i
d . [email protected] Common and goog
CHICKEN THIEVES TAKE..150 BROILERS
Good SEATTLE (U. P.)~The. poultry 0- 900 pounds ...... Yaisees [email protected] | situation - is bad enough, but some
po Fy 10041300 bounds ye a Teas 20. folks have to make it worse. Sher- \ 18 Bates if Harjan® 8° ‘Callahin Keporks
en 15.1. >.) chicken ‘thefts’ aré on the increase’ '13.75@1535 | in King courty. One thief robbed . 117591315 3 Kent, ‘Wash, henhouse of 150 : hroilers.
NEW FIRMS'AND PARTNERSHIPS
Acme Materials, 325 E. Market st, terials. J. L. Hyatt, 2625 N. Meraias ot. ( rei Hammer Mill Supply Co. 30 8 arris a 3) weights) 12.50@ 14.00 5. New and used machinery and parts. . [email protected]| 0: E- McCullough and M. N. McCullough, [email protected] | 30 S. Harris st. 6.75@ 7.15| Jefferson Prodigcts Co. rd. Cosmetics. Thomas J. Thompson rd. Willis & Son Building and General Contracting Co. 423 St. Paul st Building and. general contracting. Raymond T Willis, 423 St. Paul st Stardust Tavern, 921 Ft. Wayne ave Restaurant and tavern. Fanny Bernard, 811 8. Dlinois st. 3; Benjamin Bernath,
16 5017.00 | 3326 Ruckle st.: Samuel Franklovitz, 707 8
| =" LOCAL ISSUES - | To
. 14.0%
500g 600
Medium 13.50@ 14.50
Chitles~ - 900 pounds
{11600-1300 pounds .... . |1300. 1500 pounds
eau —
on 700- 1100 ‘pounds Heifers
01Ce—
Fa 800 pounds ..... [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] 11.00912.50
i 800-1000 pounds | Medium — | 500- 500 pounds Common-— 500- 900 pounds
Cows
Canner Beef— Bulls (all weights) Good (all weights) [email protected] Sausage— Good 3 «ae [email protected] Medium . ive [email protected] Cutter and common | [email protected] CALVES (OW) Vealers «all weights) | Good and choice
Ford,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES z
| BUSINESS 1S UP
6.00@ 7.25!
1220 Thompson | 1220 |
6% FROM MAY!
Report State Fin Finance and Retailing Rise.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, Ind. July 23.— Increases in financial and retail distribution’ throughout Indiana ac-
! | counted for a six per cent rise for
‘{June over May in the Indiana‘ university bureau of business research .|index, the ‘bureau reported today. The seventh war loan campaign made bank debits the highest on record, and department store sales
"| were seasonally the best since Easter
and set a 20-year June high. Other state business, however, continued to hold level with the preceding six months, the report said. Coal Production Good Steel output was slightly better than a month ago, but close to 10 per cent less under a year ago. Electricity production was unchanged from May, but better than last June. Stimulated by the rise in retail trade, newspaper advertising was the largest since the Christmas season, the report showed. Coal production was about four per-cent less than in May and about seven per cent under last June, but, with the exception of last June, it was the highest since 1920. Manufacturing employment in the | state was slightly above a month |ago, although pay rolls were less than in May. | Livestock sales were materially less than a year ago, though hog prices | were nearly two cents a pound | higher and cattle prices about one cent a pound ner.
ROCKET, JET EXPERT OPENS OWN OFFICE.
PITTSBURGH. July 23 (U. G. Edward Pendray, internationally | known for his work in rockets and (jet propulsion, will open his own office Aug. 1 in New York as coun- | selor in management, public relations and education, it was an- | nounced today. . For the last nine years Pendray has been assistant to president of Westinghouse Electric _ Corp.,
Westinghouse will retain Pendray's services as advisor.
FIRE LOSSES UP Times Special NEW YORK, July 23.—Estimated fire losses of $34,090,000 in the U. S. first six months of the year to] | $233,391,000, an
it was said today by the National Board. of. Fire Underwriters.
CONSIDER MERGER DETROIT; July 23.—A proposal to-mrerge Pak “Badio “Products Cg, “ChRicgor and Universal ‘“Caaler Cérp., Marion, O., into Internation=al Detrola Corp. has been approved |oy the three boards. The plan will be voted on soon by stockholders, the firms said.
STRIKERS RETURN FT. WAYNE, Ind. July 23 (U. P.) —Approximately 1500 workers in **| the machine division of the Inter- | national’ Harvester Co. in Ft. Wayne returned to work today after a walkout Friday.
WAGON WHEAT.
Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.54 per bushel for No. i 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); new oats, No. 2 white or No. 2 red. testing 32 Ibs. or better, 59¢; corn, No. ‘3 yellow shelled old crop, $1.10 per bushel, “and No. !3 white shelled corn old crop, $1.25
Py |
increase of $19,- | | 339,000 over the first half of 1944, |
To 750 Miles,
WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P.
miles if the present 450-mile ban it was learned today.
|
army requirements for sleepers, But if .they don't, he said, there will be no hesitation to take more drastic action. “We may raise the mile limit on sleepers from 450 to say, 700 or 750 miles,” he said. Investigate Jam His statement came as the senate war investigating committee opened hearings to determine whether : ‘the current railroad jam had been aggravated by improper war depart
ment. ODT Director J, Monroe Johnson was called as first. witness to discuss congressional charges that the army failed to tell the ODT, the railroads or the navy how many troops it was bringing back and when. Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D. W. Va.) said Johnson and the ODT got the required information only last Saturday. The senate committee had made representations to War Mobilizer Fred M. Vinson against the army's past policy. Suggests Planes
” Senator Homer Mich.), said that in the past the ODT had not even received notice of troop landings, making it necessary for Johnson to get it from “other sources.” : #The army knows how many men are in Europe, how many" ships it has and how many railroads are vatiagles Ferguson said. “All that to be done is to co-ordinate.” has to de | suggested that the] burden on railroads be eased by carrying redeployed men to interior | points by plane. Chairman James M. Mead (D. N. Y.), has suggested that the other United Nations chip in with ships to speed redeployment. Discourage Travel
Meanwhile, other steps were being taken by the army and® ODT to conserve sleeper space and dis- | courage civilian travel The army is presently trying out (an experiment of
| Houston, Tex. Soldiers will alternate sleeping.in the Pullmans and sitting in coaches. Two soldiers will sleep in a lower berth, one in
lan upper, and three will share a
| pair of double day coach seats. The ODT further discouraged
1475@16 00 | 31, June brought total losses for the civilian travel over the week-end organized group
Toy prohibiting travel and the sale of railway tickets or space on railroads to ‘travel agencies.
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, July 23 (U, P.)—Govern-
a year ago: This Year ..§ 5.390,670,750 4.642,793,,205
Last ¥ Expenses War spends Receipts - 1,708,425,281 Net deficit 3,682,244,969 | Cash balance 23,435,587,223 Working bal.. 22,672,609 303 Public debt 261 803,800,678 Gold reserve 20.212.975. 951
4,484,781,422
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | Clearings
| Debits
LOCAL PRODUCE
(Prices for ag delivery) All breed hens, 25.9c. Broilers, fryers anda roosters - Ibs., white and barred rocks, 30 3-10c. All No. 2 poultry 4c less Old roosters 21 9c Eggs — Cufrent receipts, 34c; large, 42¢; grade A medium, 36c; 0. grade, 33c. Butter—No. t9c: No 32. 36e
1, 80s. Butterfat—No. !
ment planning of troop. redeploy- |
Ferguson (R.|
Sleeper Ban May Be Raised
ODT Man Says|
) ~The government's limitation on
use of Pullman sleepers may be extended to rail schedules up to 750
dosen't suffice to. meet army needs,
An office of defense transportation official said it was not “yet known whether the 450-mile limit and other emergency steps would fill
WARD EXPLANATION DEMANDED BY WLB
WASHINGTON, July 23- (U.P. — Montgomery" Ward & Co. was ordered by the war labor board today to send representatives here Aug. 3 to show why it has refused to obey WLB directives in stores in seven states. The establishments involved are addition” 3 seven cities seized last December and other Chicago units taken over by the army last week. WLB said the cases involved Montgomery Ward refusal to put into effect orders as far back as February, 1944, directing “maintenance of union membership, voluntary union dues checkoff, wage increases and arbitration. The mail order firm is now contesting in the federal courts the government's seizure of its properties in Chicago, Detroit and+ other cities to back WLB orders.
FIVE PHILIPPINE BANKS REOPEN
MANILA, July 23 (U. P.).—Three foreign and two Philippine banks reopened here today. | One _was the British chartered |Bank of Australia, India & China. Two other were Chinese instiutions, the Chinese Banking Corp. and the | [Philippine Bank of Communications. | The others were the Philippine
|
pine National bank. Previously since the American reconquest. all banking was done! through the Philippine treasury or| the National City Bank of New York.
CONSIDER OHIO PLANTS DETROIT, July 23 (U. P).—T. P.|
esi
Bank of Commerce and the Philip-|
MONDAY, JULY 23, 1945
BARE NAZI PLAN FOR NEW PLANE
Alied Bombing’ Production.
By Scoripps-Howard Newspapers HAMBURG, Germany, July 23. The Nazis had a new high-altitude fighter plane in production, and several new-type flying bombs ready on V-E day. , In addition, work was starting on the first twin-jet night fighter. This was ‘disclosed here by Dr. Richard Vogt, chief designer“of the aircraft division of Blohm and Voss, a giant industrial organization, as American and British engineers and technicians inspected the B and V plants.
Stopped
Their failure to get them into action months ago was attributed Moy - Dr. Vogt to the devastation wrought by American bombers. . Up to 48,000 Feet The new high-altitude fighter, designated the B-V 155, was test flown the first time last March. It is designed to operate up to 48,000 feet, the first German fighter produced to tangle with allied bombers above 35,000 feet. Powered with a 2000-horsepower, enigne, the fighter cruised at more than 450 miles per hour at its ceiling. The pilot compartment was pressurized, the first time a German plane has been so equipped. It mounted three 30-mm. cannon. A’ massive craft, the B-V 155 weighed six tons. The: flying bomb, carried by fighter planes and released a maximum | distance of 130 miles from the target, weighed 1650 pounds. It had a | gliding speed of 358 miles per hour, beginning from an altitude of 7000 eet, :
50-Ton Flying Boat | The first Nazi twin-jet. night fighter would cruise at 650 miles per hour, carry 50-mm. cannon and | rockets, and have a crew of three. The ship would weigh six tons. Foeke-Wulf and Messerschmitt, | Germariy’s top builders of fighter | craft, had unsuccessfully sought the order for the new jet. In addition to the fighter ships and flying bombs, Blohm and Voss
“rotation sleepa in ling” on a troop train en route from .'[email protected]| charge of public relations and edi- {Camp Kilmer, N. J. to Pt. Sam [ *| cation.
TEE EXPEDIA FRc CI Tor i Et EC
1,448,463,534
Archer, vice president of General Were completing a 50-ton flying Motors and general manager of boat, powered by six 2000-horse-tlie Fisher body division announced power engines which would transtoday the company was making Port 120 soldiers equipped for com-
plants in Columbus and Hamilton, stage a 90-ton flying boat which Ohio. | would transport 250 soldiers plus a —————————————————— | tremendous amount of cargo. ORDERS TOP OUTPUT “Also in the mockup process (in WASHINGTON, July 23 (U. P.). which the first model is built of —Lumber shipments of 470 mills wood, plastics, etc. to simulate the for the week ended July 14 ran 59 craft as it would appear if produced | per cent below production but new |for flight) was a twin-engine torlorders of these mills topped output pedo plane. The plane was unique by 12.7 percent, the National Lum- in that its wings were designed for ber Manufacturers association re- adjusting to bring an almost autoported today. : matic change in the angle of attack.
MODERNIZE STEEL PLANTS LIFT RESTRICTIONS
closed it had undertaken a five-year | ing machinery and equipment to
$5.189,940,326 plan to modernize its plants and | gold mines have been removed, Mu-
increase production at an estimated | nitjons Minister C. D. Howe an«
tentative plans for operation of new |bat action, and had in the mockup
wiKOL BON; July: 33 LP PHE=The fe OTTAWA: July" 28 (G. PORE Td 10a) year. iprough July: 21 compared British steel ‘industry Auguy gee tetrations on dalouis irate elas ©
20.881,785,807 21,047,388.519
152,000 12,870,000 |
grade A N
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