Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1945 — Page 8

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THE INDIAN

OPES T0 RAISE

Hike in Costs of Living.

By CHARLES H, HERROLD United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept.

per cent in the next five of living.

it looked as though we would |” make it if we keep our shirts

on and our courage. He gave his frst survey of the nation's econ- |

reporters, »

cussion with n “NEITHER inflation nor deflation hag appeared in the three weeks dhce the war's end, he said, but we must keep a watchful eye on winds and curents and move either | 7 way quickly: He said that the country must face the imperative need of increasing its standard of living 40 to 50 cattle, and 500 calves. Jer cent, © | Sheep and

apolls stockyards today,

120. 140 pounds 140+ 160 pounds 160 pounds UD. svssrares

will be required to determine Mes ghether a proposed wage boost Packing Sows necessitates a Ie han increase Of Good ts Cholce—

270s

‘#hether Jt ean

othe bed li. aresent price: SARA PE 2

If OPA decides that a wage boost flequires price Telief, it will so report ® Davis. His approval will be fecessary before the wage and price adjustments can become effective, : 3 » » PART OF the policy will require Histributors and retailers to absorb

Seat

Metin 250~ LB0 pounds : Sisughter Pigs Medium to Goode 90- 120 pounds CATTLE (1400) Steers

Chotloa700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300-1800 pounds

Good 100« 900 pounds .

was substantially the same;

from $22 to $486.

(an wel ho) “Davis also believes ‘the general Sows ya

Good Cea

“LIVING STANDARDS

Economic: Stabilizer Davis Believes That U. S. Standards throughout the state, the Indianap- ~ Can Be Raised 50% Without a Corresponding

5, = The nation was moving swiftly along today on the biggest economic experiment in its history—trying to raise the standard of living 50 e years without increasing the costs

Economic-Stahilization Director William H, Davis said |

SALES STEADY ar sw saw or we (I) LIVESTOCK

6000 Hogs and 1200 Cattle Are Received Here. = |

Prices stayed steady in all the sheep division at the Indianthe U. 8 department of agriculture said. Receipts included 6000 hogs,

lambs totaled Toward achieving that end, Davis | Fat lambs opened steady to weak new wage- price | and closed weak to 25 cents down.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6000)

$14.00 Ji

13.350 14.75|

An pounds Aare La “hn ox aro 5 y . 14 0s [email protected]

wo [email protected]

18.250 17.50 16 5017.76 . 16 [email protected] [email protected]

‘tigher labor costs. OPA will be di- veer 14,[email protected] sected to exclude any voluntary|,joo-1300 bounds . : HR ‘¥age increases made under the new 208.1800 pounds ... 15.250 16.75 wage policy if an employer SUDSE-{ 160-1100 pounds . cv iiss, [email protected] _ fuently seeks price relief, H001300 pounds veesenannease [email protected] « Davis is convinced that higher 700-1100 pounds ........ verse 11.00013.50

#nges do not necessarily call for a| = Heifers firect price increase. He pointed “0% pounds ............. [email protected] Lt tht the cost of living in 1919 and 250.1000 POURS .v.evsecsres. 18.75Q017.28 : 800+ B00 DOURAS +5seier.rrrs ILIS01S.I8 Yet average hourly earnings rose! 800-1000 pounds ...cvseeesere [email protected] from 47 cents in 1919 to wi 1h rg ONG | 17 1L : SI average weekly eainings CORmo00 pounds Canivaniivins 10.500 13.80 | Sept.

[email protected]

|INDIANA CROPS

NEED D WARMTH §

Tomato, Field Field Corn Want]

More warm weather

bureau

needing

mal,

Soybe

Sweet,

good condition, in the extreme south. { truck crops are holding up well and harvesting -is in progress.

Considerable

‘Late Fall.

stated, and

warmth,

Much Sweet Corn

corn

ans are

Hay Cut hay

harvest - is swing and harvests are ahove nor~ Field corn i8 earing well, but large quantities are late and late, { frosts will be necessary for matur(ing, according to the report. podding, and are being cut

was

olis weather bureau's weekly crop report Said today. The first four days of last week were warm, with temperatures falling the latter part of the week, the tomatoes showed improvement although still

”

are in

Gardens and

cut and

| saved last week, the report stated.

done in {

“| eutting 1400 |

the south,

Clover seed prospects {good, and pastures and grasses are green and growing in most areas, but | the bureau said. The weather was

f and curing

tobacco, good progress was made,

| Some third cutting of alfalfa was

are very

avora able for | and |

1900.

Meetings

14.80 |

for all

REALTORS “Jet Propulsion-—-What 14.80 what It Isn't” will be discussed by {Robert E. Russell of Allison's when he speaks al Jthe Indianapolis—real-estate—hoard tomorrow A the Washington hotel.

SC IENTEC HERS “Developmént and Application of Atomic Energy” will be the subject of Bob Kryter when he addresses the noon meeting of the Scientech club Monday in the Glaypaci hotel.

the noon

The new lower rate scale, effective 10, was prescribed last June

meats shipped

points in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minne-

WESTERN RAILS ASK MEAT RATE REVIEW

=~ WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U. P), Western railroads have asked the interstate. commerce commission to reconsider its order lowering rail rates on all fresh meat and packing house products shipped from the Middle west to Pacific coast and inter-mountain states,

It Is and |

meeting of

west from

needed

full

[ standard types of new. automotive!

Fon ti 5 la dnd el

years of war, when new de luxe models, President Truman,

First you get to be President of the United States. automakers turn back to making passenger cars, they'll present you with one of their Henry Ford II is shown here presenting a 1946 de

APOLIS TIMES

Then, after a

Here's How to Get a New Car—The Hard Way

successful conclusion of long, hard

luxe sigii-eylindes Ford to

BUYERS OF SURPLUS OPA May Extend Method of Fixing Price Ceilings

By SANDOR 8. KLEIN United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5.—The- office of price administration is con-|

T0 GET AUTO PARTS

NEW YORK, Sept, 5 (U. P.) ~The office of surplus property of the department of. commerce next week Is expected to offer ‘to the |

| it was |

parts valued at $300,000,000,

reported today, The offer, which will include parts of virtually every make and type standard car and truck manufactured in the United States since and including 1929, will be made to manufacturers, distributors, dealers, service garages and fleet operators. Sales will start Sept. 10 and will be based on a standard policy list inwiv |stead of on bids. The minimum order accepted will be $500.

INCORPORATIONS

Northeastern Indiana Broadcasting Co., Inc., 1335 Lincoln Bank Tower, Pt, Wayne; agent, Samuel D. Jackson, same address; Farmers’ Hatchers and Supply Co., Inc, 34 W, Kirkwood ave, Bloomington: agent, Claude Kincaid, 124 8. Clark st. Bloomington; 200 shares no par value:

Claude A. Kincaid, Shirley A. Kriner, Ed 8 Kriner, Al G. Livers, 5138 Hohman Ave, Hammond Corp. 25 Monument Circle, Indianapolis;’ agent,

William C. Harrison, same address; 100 shares without par value; to manufacture and deal in men's, women's and chil. dren's clothing; Theodore T. Dukeshire, Charles FP. Leining, M. L. Ciancl Viking Sprinkler Co., Ohio corporation; admitted to Indiana to manufacture and deal in sprinkler systems and other fire preventive devices.

Medium 10.00@@12.45 J J : level of prices gst be a Mntained Cutter and eommon........ .. 13861000 sota, Missouri. Iowa, Kansas, Ne-| Lehigh Fortiand Cement Oo. Penn: J if the nation is te pay o antici canner 6.00@ 1.35) yy 1a5ka, Colorado and South Dakota. |demption and cancellation of preferred pated $275,000,000,000 debt at the Bulls ail weights) Led by the Atchison-Topéka a |5ock. ; ’ : . _ | Beale . , a The Gram Corp., Indianapolis; 580 : sconomic level at which it was in Sood (ll weights) icv 12,[email protected] | Banta Fe, whose dispute with George | ution. curred. - . sa AR [email protected]| A. Hormel Co. precipitated the new Bost Toothpaste C orp. | New Ny eae Medfiim . 100061125 (rates, the railroads petitioned fot| Pyle Biectric Co. Inc, 108 N. W. First /DAVIS said a fortheoming period OWie'and common. .. 40GILN puriper oral arguments, Ea i Et efi of rapidly expanding production Yeklors ab in The prescribed rates. the rail. | 0 0. Pyle, Clyde B. Pyle, Goldie A. will reduce reconversion, He sald ssom1s.00 | YOAds said, represent reductions of Pyle the country couldn't stand for | Common od mediim’ staves JO swine from 30 to 40 per cent in the long| Radios and Refrigerators, Inc. Indianoh Pl TH A asannars : : f apolis; dissolution. 8,000,000 involuntary unemployed at & his haa ris ge pin hauls under which the bulk of the| Carolene Products Co. Michigan corpersons very long. He opposed re-| "**% 0 rr oh traffic moves, These reductions run poration; Raulisted 10 Indians to many cLure an a y 8 0 - ~ ductions in the work well below 40 Chole as high as 112 cents per 100 pounds|tafl milk and milk products, hours, however, until after the Soo 300 Sat pounds seavans seenes Rigun ion fresh meats, and 87 cents on| Iowa Sheet Metal Sontractors Ine. + # Asenanesenes - Iowa corporation; admitte 0 Indiana economy is stabilized at a high Yood-, 00 " 3 packing-house. products, the carriers engage in sheet metal contracting business, ¢ level. $00- ho founds Ra added. The TaylorsReed Corp., Connecticut corDavis wants to return the re-|{Medium~ poration; admitted to Indiana to manufacmaining private properties seized | 05-1050 POURS ...erivsuess. [email protected] LOCAL ISSUES dias Tans Corp, 1801 18th" at, by the government to -halt ware] 5001000 pounds ............. [email protected] Whiting; agent, Max H. Sherman, same CALVES (Steers) address; 1000. shares without par value; to . time work stoppages as quickly as ood AAA ’ Nominal quotations furnished by Indi-| wholesale and retail plumbing, heating © possible. These include the Mont- 00 oon 010@ = anapolis securities dealers: supplies and hardware; Max H. Sherman, : pounds cianarasese [email protected] gomery Ward & Co, stores in seven [Medium— STOCKS Bld Asked Louis ae any, dis- | cities. He said seizure was the only | 0 pounds down oo... 12.00@1486 |, o0niy pin: Corp com”: va |sowtion. ; AP . Agents Mn Corp pid. 20 The American Silver Refining Co., Ine, etal Su Sime Fmiiig for deal 9004 ang Sutiube [email protected]|U 8 Ayres at pd. | : .. Indianapolis; dissolution, . g Ww abor es, -— a ““|Ayrshrire Col ‘com . n Continental Investment Corp, De aware » o + A a awn . [email protected] Belt R Stk Yds com, « 37 3 corporation; admitted to Indiana 30 sal : SHEEP (1009) Be kaa. erren 2 AW att: Axion Bales Cor Tot. Do ware DAVIS-revealed that he, Secre- Ewes (Shorn) Central Soya om a Sinise 38 40 [rorporation; admitted to Indiana to en- = tary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellen- good and choles 5.004 6.25| Circle Theater com wrksxes 39 Eage Hn export (rade of merchandise of Comwith Loan 5% pid........ 105 106% |all kinds, Bach wig Tip wid D ogtieuliire “eres Lambe thing Aa 3.00 Delta Electric com Ever sdae 15 16 : Sapltal Gawiars Co., nes 2328 Senta) 0 ’ 3 5% ave, naan 011s; ent, Stan v e allton Nderson A worked | {Good and choice ,.. coos 12.00613.00 Hlootionia Lab com 3% 3% nat, same rv So share without ar out a procedure for handling 1abor {Medium and good ........... 10 B11 I Ayhe & Jacks § RR ptd ” i. 90, value; dealing In’ anieran ang supplies disputes involving agricultural Common [email protected]| Home IT Pt Wayne 7% pid... 51 horn a Scsassories Mheysfor: Stanley 8, Vall —— nd Tel 5° oy ....|net, Estelle Valinet, Mary Valinet, workers. Such disputes were re- nd AUD Te E als pld e108 100% | Alr.8ales and Service, Ine. 138 N. Delamoved bv tohgress from the juris= NEW FIRMS AND Indpls P&L ptd +... 113%; 118Y, | Ware st, Indianapolis; agent, Albert B diction of the WLB, Indl £ & Lsam ....:see.. 3h Yn ae. addres; 100 shares with. The new procedure provides that PARTNERSHIPS in iad Th ald iranpporiation business: avert E. a 5 1 a 1 SE ompson onn uer era Auer Schwellenbach will refer these dis- Indpis attr Jase Atom... 13% Bates Expanded Steel Corp., 5232 Indianputes to special panels which he! Manufacturer's Engineering Service, 3033 | Kingan & Co pfd 0 74 |Apolis blvd, East Chicago: agent, Paul E. . New York st. Products Design and | K) 3% 1 {Grifth, same address: 2000 shares prewill appoint if the conciliation Dgsn & C0 im co AR 3% ferred of $100 {Manufacturing Bystems, Stanley W, Mould {Lincoln Loan Co 8% % pd. 97 in erred o par value and 2000 shares gervice is unable to settle the case, 8. 3033 E New York at {Lincoln Nat Life com .. ’ 57 | common of $10 par value: to manufacture, General Trailer Co, 1410 N. Fares ave. [P. R. Mallory ptd 3 3 12 { process and deal in aluminum, iron, steel The panels will make public rec- Evansville. Ind Tratlercoach and commer- | *p R. MAlOEY 00M +verrern, § 3% {and other metals, lumber, etc.! Edward 8 ommendations and findings of fact. {8 trafler sales. Claude W. Price; 1410| Mastic Asphalt ......0....00. Shelstisnsen, Mozy B. Christiansen, Hilary . \. Fares ave, Evansville, Ind; Myrtls G.|N Ind Pub Se 8% 1 0 The WLB meanwhile amended its ‘Price, 1410 N), Pares ave, Evansville, Ind. | Pub Serv Ind sw = 108 |Home Electric & Gas Appliances, Ine. orders to permit wage increases up Best Foods Restaurant, 2815 EF 10th | Pub Serv of Ind com . i's 37 Public Square, Shelbyville; agent, Pleas Restaurant. Joseph E. Thompson, | Progress Laundry com E. Greenlee, North Riley highway, Shelto 55 cents an hour without board |132s N. Olney; Maud W. Prines. 3731 N { Ross Gear & Tool com.. | |Dbyville:; 100 shares without par value: approval even though they result Capitol ave So Ind G & B 4.8% 113" | Pleas E Greenlee, Lewis C. Marshall, Bari Ford & Abraham, 8 N. East, Service | Stokely-Van Camp pr pf 19% 21y|T Miller, Raymond Olinger. in a request for price Increase or and sales of industrial scales and time 1 1 Bates Expanded Steel Cor Delaware d time | Terre Haute Malleabls 6% Th PR Bs higher costs to the government. jocks lL. J. Ford 3030 E New York st..|U 8 Machine com............. 3 By SO a mdment changing name The previous limit had been 50| Imperial Products 03 Siac ire ae {United Tel Co 8%............ 00 | gat Chlcagn Sxpunded Stes} co. 3 A en mpearial Products, 403 State Lifs bid oe 3 he untafhtown Natural as . ents: an. hour. | anibery tools, * ete. Thomas Aw Bel Union Title com....T... 0000s 30 **** | Pountaintown; dissolution, Central et. wo BONDS Mid-State Frozen Egg Corp. Illinois I ANIN Stuiulugf nt Kppswngtoon wie i corporation; amendment changing name American Loan 44 88 100 16 Mid-State Products Co. and amended usiness irec or Buhner Fertilizer Ss. 84.. «| certificate of admission American Loan 4las 60.. 100 The Enterprise Printing Co,, Kentlapd: oh Com Dds e¥s 681 RS vio | dissolution, ; ‘ SUTIN | clivens Ind Tel 4ios 61.....103 *|, Adams Market, Ino, 1301 Bellefontaine | 3 | ] [ {1 i] ih LTS = hs Columbia Club 1%s 8s........ 80 8, lu, Indianapolis; agent. Edward D. Lewis, A . g HANGERS [7 EACH : Ind Akay Tel a 4's 10 ‘to cera Indiana. Trust bldg. Indianapolis: Fa 3 ‘1100 shares of $10 par value, to operate I IN RAT EWe Buy Usable Wire Garment= Rndpia Ra k Ha v an oi || general grocery and meat stores: Robert ndapis ALWAYS s in the State S Hangers at 100 per bundle of 105 | 1 apis Water Co 3%s 68. 107% oo. Adams, Midd 8. Ada, AUER, 5 INDIANA FUR Hi = O02 Stores All Over Indiana = Kuhoer Packing So 4s 84 Ceaie 8 vol Vel TB Loker Truck & “Implement co. ‘ riine, 130 W. Willard st. uncle; en 0 x N Ind Tel 412s 88 wo fe, ® Loker, R. F. D. 3, Muncie: 15,000 112 East WASHINGTON St Pub Serv of Ind 34s 1) «ooo shares of #10 par value: C. BE. Loker, Pub Tel 4's 55 ve + {Ralph L. Loker and Chester ©. Wingate Trae Term Corp 5s #7 0 F. & G. Pood Distributors, Ine. “ais OXYGEN TH ERAPY HE i Mamacn Inc 8s 38..... 98 «+ IB Buchanan st, Pt Wayne; ‘agent. X end. Thomas J X, same address: 1000 This Eat 5. an bs Ran shares without par ne Tomas, Fox, Equipmen » od » Elizabeth Fox, Daroth$ ranahan, HAAG'S U.S. STATEMENT (EE Es AMERICAN PAPER 402 MN. Capitol Ave. WASHINGTON, Sept. § (U, P.) -Gov-| NOTICE + + + + +» srnment sxpenses and receipts for the curs | STOCK COMPANY Day Phone ght Phone | rent’ fiscal year through Aug. 81 com. J An office has been opened for the R1-6341 320 W. Mich W. $3. L 8 PAred With a Sear ago general practice of dentistry at— 4 . | “This Year Last Year | " | Expenses... #18,911,138.888 416.220. Lio, 0.008 1543 N. IMinols St. LI, 9322 A am a IRIEL CITES LEE | War Spend... 13,721,825.337 14,771,607,070 USE YOUR ey at AEA ; | Reeetpta swat caidas | ROBT, M, GATES, D.D.S. . . Net Def. .... 10,218,680,410-. 11,497.963,388 . y y , , Cash Bal ... 18,631,361,087 17,671,980,118 \V) 1 ( SRE VA \ cl Pub. Debt . 263.534,678,1904 211,368,794 431 VA JALAN Gold Res. ... 20,087,740,807 180.7 j INDANAPOLIT CLEARIN HOUSE Tr shdinahnantens LITERS fo] 1

131 W. Washington St.

Opposite indians Theater

[WE “Buy Diamonds

77 SIGHEST CASA PRICES PAID

(ERY

ot Morn

ay Jowsiry Go.

aw WASH. Unedin Hotes Bids.

Time to See. “Your- Hatter" Sg

: ous Suits & Overcoats

Ae Ll ur

——————————————————————, RE- WEAVING

WORN SPOTS LEON TAILORING on, 235 Mass, Ave, Mido o et a ee

v h

Clearings Debits

WAGON WHEAT

Indiana

No. bush

Yators ATS payin red mertiy new ib, No. a)

polis 0 wheat (other

mills and S153 per bushel

frigerators and sew

trade | sidering extending to other reconverting industries, such as electric reing machines, the same general method of fixing ceil-

ing prices it applied to the automobile industry, A responsible DPA official told the United Press today that formulas

which will enable -individyal--eonsumer-durable goods products to figure]

{out the top prices they can charge] are now being ‘worked out. They

fornififa applied to auto-makers. Considered Equitable A refrigerator manufacturer would take the formula, which involves material and labor cost factors,

file a price schedule with’the OPA. Because some durable goods producers did not take advantage of price rises in 1942, the formula niethod of computing new prices is considered to be the most equitable. The likelihood is that 1941 prices will serve as the base for some firms but not for all. Because of wide variations in cost factors, OPA will not be able to apply a single formula -to the entire durable goods industry.

Choice of Profit Margin

Under the automobile pricing formula, each manufacturer adds to his basic costs in January, 1941, the increase in wage rates and material costs since then. To this he adds a margin of profit which can be either his own average profit margin for the 1936-39 period or one-half of the industry average for the same years. The first automobile company expected to file its 1945 ceiling price schedule is the Ford Motor Co. It is the only automobile firm so far to apply for the OPA price schedule form,

LINES PLAN FLEET OF ‘SUPER PLANES’

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U. P..

day announced a $10,000,000 financing program to meet the cost of a fleet of four-engine “super planes +f. tomorrow.” Raymond G. Lochiel, vice. president and treasurer, said the money will be obtained .through 15-year convertible income debentures which will be offered to the public through a group of investment houses. The ‘super planes will have doublé the capacity of the airline's

“Ipresent ships, DC-3's, and will be

considerably faster, it was said,

will differ in some detail from the]

figure out his own ceiling prices and

—Pennsylvania-Central Airlines to-

The OPA is eager to complete its| entire reconversion pricing program by not later than mid-October. « It anticipates that many adjustments will have to be made after that in the light of operating experience,

Tries to Keep Men

“Price Chief Chester Bowles is having trouble keeping his key men, most of whom are eager to return to private industry. He has succeeded in getting some to promise to stay on to the end of the year. James F. Brownlee, deputy OPA administrator for prices, resigned last night on doctors’ orders. Jerome M. Key, director of the OPA'’s consumer goods price division, was appointed to succeed him. Brownlee, who was president of the Frankfort Distilleries, joined the OPA in October, 1943. Overnight developments resulting from OPA actions were: 1. Shoe repair shops were authorized to charge 5 to 15 cents a pair over their regular prices for the soling of shoes with two types of soling materials now coming on the market—neolite and rubber or fiber hrown composition,

Free Rubber Footwear

2. Wholesalers and retailers will use the same method as last year in computing their ceiling prices for the 1945 pack of canned fruits and vegetables. Canners previously were authorized to do the same. This means that these canned goods will be approximately the same price as last year. 3. Rationing of industrial rubber footwear—rubber boots of ‘various kinds and rubber work shoes—was ended. Production schedules for such footwear for 1945 call for about 3,000,000 pairs, 1,250,000 more than last year, 4. The consumer durable goods regulation was amended to eliminate delay in granting necessary price increasés on “hard goods” sold for industrial, commercial, professional and: institutional uses. Beginning Sept. 9, a manufacturer of any item under the consumer durable goods regulation, if selling to those four categories of users, may apply for a

price increase when existing ceilings

| SAY ‘BUMPING’

WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 5, 1048 3 GOP and Southern Democrats Prepare Own Jobless Pay Bill

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U. P.)~A Republican-southern Democratic coalition in the senate finance committee is preparing to draft.an unemployment compensation bill which will probably be considerably different from the $25-a-week-for-26-weeks proposal urged by President

Truman.

IS ABOUT PAST

And Air Priorities Will End On Oct, 15.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5 (U. P.). «The air transport association said today that being “bumped” frem an airline seat is virtually a thing of the past, The statement = followed an- | nouncement by the war department | that air priorities on domestic commercial airlines will be abolished Oct. 15. By Sept. .15, the war department said, volume of priorities will. be cut from the present 100,000 a month to 15,000 or less. One Priority Class For the last month of priority travel, Sept. 15 to Oct. 15, a single | class of priorities will replace the | present four classes. The A. T. A said the order means an early return to. full peacetime operation by the nation's domestic airlines. It promised that additional planes and new type transports would be added as rapidly as possible.

SEES LITTLE HOPE FOR BIG TAX SLASH!

WASHINGTON, Sept. 5. (U, P). | —Chairman Robert IL. Doughton | (D. N. C), of the tdx-writing house ways and means committee ‘today indorsed the administration view that substantial tax reduction could not be expected soon. Doughton agreed in principal with the views expressed by Secre-

tary of the Treasury Fred M. Vin- [|

son, who said at Peoria, Ill, Monday night that some tax cuts may be possible but that heavy reductions could not be made while federal budget sTequirements remained high. Doughton had said he expected the .committee to consider tax legislation as soon as it completes | work on the pending unemploy- | ment compensation bill. He also has predicted enactment of a tax bill providing some tax relief both to business and individuals next year but he has given no indication of what specific measures he might favor.

MAKE NON-BREAK RECORDS NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (U. P.).—|

R. C. A. Victor division of Radio! Corporation of America has begun production: of the first plastic non-breakable records for home use, the corporation disclosed

today.

BECOMES DISTRIBUTOR NEW YORK, Sept. 5 (U. P.).— United States Plywood Corp. today! disclosed +it would become exclusive | distributor for’ “decorative micarta,” a laminated plastic sheet made by Westinghouse Electric Corp.

CONVENTION SET

The fall convention of the Indiana Independent Petroleum Association, Inc., will be held Oct. 10-11 at the Severin hotel, the group said today. .

LOCAL PRODUCE

= (Prices for plant delivery) All breed hens, 25.9c. Broilers, fryers and’ roosters under § Ibs. ,white and barred rocks, 30.3c All No, 2 poultry, 4c less, Old roosters, 21.9¢c, Bggs— Current receipts. 85c; grade A large, 43c; grade A medium, 3c; under grade, 7 es. 20¢. 2

Butterfat—No,

are below cost of production.

we 1, S0c, ; No. .

“vinylite" i

Committee members led by Se Senators Harry F. Byrd (D. Va.) "and

Robert A. Taft (R. O.), are confi- |

dent that they have sufficient votes to write their own ticket.

Hearings Close

Public hearings before the senate committee closed yesterday, Chair-

man Walter F', George (D. Ga.), told |

reporters that the committee wil probably go into closed session t« write a bill toward the end of the

week. George said he wants to. con- & fer with Chairman Robert L. Dough-

ton (D. N. C., and means committee before the finance committee starts work.

of the house ways

Doughton’s committee, handling a |

| companion’ measure in the house, expects to hear state unemployment commission representatives this

week and conclude its hearings if |

possible by Priday. Taft told reporters in an intgview that the senate committee will probably write a bill which will:

Use U. 8. Funds

-1. Substitute for the $25-26 week's proposal a plan to use federal funds

to extend the duration of state

benefits at their present rates. 2. Retain provists istration bill which would blanket federal employees and maritime workers under the social security act,

3. Retain the travel-pay provision

whereby a. worker desiring to leave

ons in the admin- 3

war employment to take a certified ™ Job in another area would receive up ,,

to $200 in travel allowances. Vandenberg's Idea

The bill as-introdiced by Senator =

Harley M. Kilgore (D. W, Va.), set a maximum standard of $25 for 26 weeks, with the federal government | making up the- difference where

state rates fell below the $25 figure.’

The counter proposal to extend benefits at their present levels with federal funds was first made by Senator Arthur H. Vandenberg, (R. Mich.) Taft said that the provision may be worded so ‘that the exténsion will be for 50 per cent of the state period. Thus, he said, if a state paid $20 for 20 weeks, federal ‘unds would be used to extend the $20 payment for another 10 weeks,

PEARSON'S

128 N. Penn. LL 5513

FURNITURE eo P1ANOS BAND INSTRUMENTS RECORDS ¢ SHEET MUSIC

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

FRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

WE BUY DIAMONDS

0ld Gold, Watches, Dental Gold, Silver, Antique and Costume Jewelry: The Older Your Jewelry the More We Pay!

Fim Watch, Jewelry & -Bracelet Repairing a a Low Price!

% BARON JEWELRY Co,

Odd Fellow Bldg., 1-3 N. Penn, St. Ground Floor—Cor. Penn. & Wash. Sts.

In:

5 %

3 H i 13

il Thomas and 1rma Bemis Sey: THE $1.00 AND THE $200 00 GADERS RECEIVE THE SAME ATTENTION.

S NATIONAL IW |

AT INDIANAPOLIS

LN an.

.o gon eet 3 Latad ry A 2

ors .ptectingnp time at the weighlorbond eatery

Neighborhood meeting place! That's where your G.I, home on fur- _ lough, can get back in touch with the ocal goings-on. That's where the words Have a Coke start new ‘Oo Cra the conver of seraciony awiting ll cme to be ead

Yai

“BOTTLED UNDER AuTHOMITY. or i facaton company ay

coca -COLA BOTTLING co, Indianapolis, Ine. ;

a) =

Just like old times... Have a Coca-Cola

Sv ne — {

| ed ng Nd 4

" (Continued Fr

what he reported on congress’ attit plied: “Yes, 1. think we could forget | bor, but we can't. Surplus Boat Rayburn said be ready next legislation’ meeth request that the property board } single administra consider a bill p eral . accounting government speaker said, In addition, F committee on e tures expects to

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