Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1945 — Page 8
Strikes or Other
By CHARLE
WASHINGTON,
end of 1946—unless strikes Interfere.
dustrial production and national income will be halted early in 1946 with the gross
national output leveling off at a rate of around $155,000,000,000 a year. WPB sald the war peak “was $207,000,000,000 a year ‘and the 1030 rate was $88,500,000,000 a year. Krug's forecasts were made in his final report in which he reviewed America's industrial contribution to its world war II victory and painted an optimistic picture of reconvergion and the future generally, The WPB will be ended Nov. 3 and | Krug will leave government. A civil{an production agency will succeed .WPB.
» » ” BY THE first quarter of 1046,
ment spending for war purposes is! expected to be offset by expansion of civilian goods production so that early in that year capital expenditures will be gaining in momentum. Munitions production already has been cut 85 to 90 per cent, and eivilian production in some lines is already picking up. He thought it was “safe” to conclude that unemployment now 1s “close to, if not al~ ‘ready at, its peak.” “That does not mean that unemployment has passed its peak, since it is not expected that employment wil] pick up in the near future as fast as men are released from the armed services” he sald. “But there is every prospect that by spring the situation will be reversed and unemployment will deeline.”
» ” » THE WPB chief declined to estimate what the peak of unemployment would be. But, he said, if “adequate allowance” ig made for withdrawals from the labor force of servicemen's wives, other women who sought temporary war work, and youngsters who return to school, the prospect “does not just{fy the more pessimistic of the forecasts which have been widely publicized.” Labor force withdrawals might total 4,000,000, he said. “ “The big question mark” Krug said, “and the key to how fast total reconversion will proceed, is in the consumer durable goods Mmdustries, particularly the automotive indus try ”
— He said frankly that it was diffieult to prediet automobile production “until phe Detroit labor situation clarifies.” When Japan sur-| rendered, he said, manufacturers boosted their goals to 224,000 cars for December and 504,000 for June, 1046. These figures. compare with the monthly rate of 314,000 in 1041, » » ¥ “S80 FAR they have made only a . start” he continued, “In July, when ~ the first new autos rolled off the . lines, only one company was in production and it turned out only 350 cars. In August, it is estimated that the industry's production was about 4000. “Even without the strikes which have occurred, it would have required Herculean efforts to reach the December rate of 324,000." For other consumer durable goods “where labor difficulties have been less widespread, the prospect is brighter,” he sald, although their total output is “dwarfed” by the automobile industry's potential,
PAPER PRODUCTION UP A NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U, P).— The ratio of U, 8. paper production [ _ to mill capacity for the week ended Sept. 20 stood at 97 per cent of ~ tapacity compared with 94.3 in the ~ previous week and 93.5 in the corresponding 1944 period, the American Paper & Pulp association reported today.
KRUG SEES 1946 AS RECONVERSION END
Expects Decline In Unemployment by This Spring Unless
United Press Staff Correspondent Oct. 10.—~War Production Chairman
J. A. Krug predicted today that unemployment will decline by spring and that reconversion will be completed by the
Krug's final report also forecast that the decline in in-
Krug said, the shrinkage in BOVeIrn-|oo. oq in the northern part of the!
\GARY GROUP FIGHTS
'RFC REPORTS ARMY
Factors Interfere. ish a
8 B. DEGGES of payments.
or other disturbing, factors
CROPS MOSTLY CONTINUE 600D
Bureau Says 80% of Corn Now Safe From Frost.
the “sterling”
emerge from | 000 000,000 *
condition despite below-average! temperatures and some frost last
state,
frost, the report said. | Still Have Tomatoes
continue, although some vines have been frosted.Gardens and soy beans are in! fair to good condition, the bureau said, and many of the latter are ripe. Meadows and pastures are also fair to good. The apple erop is poor to fair and picking continues, A little plowing was reported in uplands, and some wheat was] planted where dry enough, Lowland crops have been damaged by standing water and overflow from the rivers, the bureau stated, -
tomato
could use
the time
FOR U. S. PATENTS
GARY, Ind, Oct. 10 (U, P).~ Manufacturer John W, Anderson
announced today the organization of the National Patent Council | Ine., which he described as a group | controlled by smaller manufacturers ‘to combat attacks ‘on the U. 8. patent system. '§ Anderson, president of the Anderson Co. said that the council would “appeal directly to the fair minded American people to get the nlisled (patent) ‘reformers’ off our necks so we can plan jobs and products for higher levels of good living.”
of argument
fense trade
IS IN HIGGINS PLANT
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U.P.).— The Reconstruction Finance Corp. sald today that the government owned Higgins Micheaud plant in New Orleans will not be declared surplus until the army is “completely through with it.” An RFO official said Higgins AirLeraft, Inc, had “shown an interest in the property,” but that there have been no actual negotiations. The official said that on July 28} the war department notified RFC it had released the plant from air. craft production, but had reserved about 500,000 square feet of floor space. Part of this space has been used by the air foree and*ordnance. The remainder was reserved for surplus storage use by the commerce department and RFC,
LOCAL PRODUCE
(Prices for plant delivery) Heavy breed hens, 23fe, Leghorn hens 30¢. Broilers, fryers and roosters unap ’ Ib, white and barred rocks, 25e Leghorns springs, 23a. All No No. 3 poultry, 40 less,
Bia Fossler Lt elpte; 88 d rrent recelp 0}, grade large, 430; grade A medium, Toe under grade, 350; pullets, 180.
Butber—-No. 1, 80s. Butterfat-No, 1, : No. 3 360.
world.
the
36th annual
stock.
men still serving overs
Many of them are Army of Occupation.
SHIH annem
BRITISH CREDIT FUND PROPOSED
In Return, England to Adopt Broad Trade Policy.
WASHINGTON, Oct, 10 (U. P). Congress probably will be asked before the end of the year to estab$5,000,000,000 “drawing ace count” for Britain with a five-year period of grace free from any kind
It was learned authoritatively today that Assistant State William IL. Clayton and his economic and fihancial colleagues in the cabinet are agreed upon such a form of post-war aid to Britain,
Outlines Program In return for U, 8, financial aid, Britain will commit herself to a broad multilateral This will be designed to eliminate bloc and gradually reduce empire preferences parallel to U, 8. tariff reductions. Here is the outline of the Britishald program which probably will the Anglo-American talks at the end of the month: 1, The U. 8 would set up a $5, ‘Line of credit” for the] | British to use like a drawing acMost state crops are still in good | count rather than as a flat loan, 2. The British their account as the need for dol{lars arises but only in case of need week, the Indianapolis weather bil-| Britain will have a dollar deficit—a reau’s weekly crop report said to- need to buy more goods here than | she sells—in world trade for at least dianapolis Public Library has re-
3. There would be no guarantee
drawing account. they would not need to and that
Interést will be low, however, and repayment Americans are agreed that there should be a period of grace at the beginning-probably
for
program Is ready. Is substantially this:
the alternative,
52 TEAMS IN FARM JUDGING CONTEST:
Times Special LAFAYETTE, Ind. total of 62 teams are entered in the Indiana State -Live~ stock and Dairy Judging contests \o be held at Purdue university Priday and Saturday, 0. Kolb, state 4-H club office assistant in charge of the event.
prizes, trophies and scholarships will be 30 livestock judging and 33 dairy Judging teams, Mr. Kolb said. Indianapolis firms presenting prizes will be the Indianapolis Belt Railroad and the Indianapolis Livestockyards Co. who will present a $200 trophy to the winning livestock judging team, and Kingan & Co. will award a $100 scholarship to Purdue university to the highest ranking individual judges in all classes of live
Secretary of
trade policy.
the Indianapolis stockyards
sald, Ba The 1325 cattle recelved sold steady prices, lost 50 cents,
at but’ the 475 vealers
Sheep totaled 2100, and fat sheep and lambs were on the strong side,
would "raw on
BOOKS
day. Corn is in fair to good condition, three years, it is estimated. {ceived the following new books of | although slight frost damage was re- No Strings {interest to businessmen:
It is hoped that
American whether Britain
tional. Affairs, Inc.
Institute of Distribution,
The Business branch of the In-
PRACTICAL MANAGEMENT In most counties at least 80 that the British would use all of | RESEARCH, by Alexis R. Wiren
per cent of the corn is safe from the credit at their disposal in thelanq car] Heyel.
| COST MEASUREMENT IN UR~ the mere existence of the credit | BAN DEVELOPMENT, by Miles L. Silo Alling and tomato picking fwould allow her to take bolder Colean and Arthur P, Davis.
| steps in rejuvenating her trade. 500 POST-WAR JOBS FOR
4. There would be virtually nol gqmEN. by Vocational Guidance -Restrings attached to where Britain search.
the money. economists point out that it mat ters little to us spends the dollars here or whether she spends them in country A B, or ©, since ultimately the dollars must be spent here. 5, Interest rates and time for repayment have not crystallized yet.
HOW TO PREPARE FORMS FOR WAGE AND SALARY ADJUSTMENTS, by Bureau of Na-| {ge
RETAILERS’ MANUAL OF TAXES AND REGULATIONS, by
LOCAL ISSUES
long.
anapolis AO dealers:
five years— OCKS
can Loan 4% 5 Buber yr Fertiliser 5s )
Kuhner Packing & 4 54. 9 Pub Serv 3%s 13. 104
Nominal quotations furnished by Indi
Aletioad 8 of Com 4a 9 Citizens Ind Tel /.- Pg RTH Columbia Club 1%s 8s....... ki Consel Pin 5¢ 58............ 29 . Ind Aste Tel ee io ies vor Ind a8 Nae Ae a Oct. 10~A | fnapis Railways Cg te $1... 90 v= 88 Indpis Water Co 3's 68 8.00 107% aan
“THE INDIANAPOLI Sears’ New Farm Store Opening Tomorrow.
Sales on 3325 Hogs Remains Steady Today at New Ceiling
The 3325 hogs received today at sold actively at the new ceiling of $14.85, the U..8. department of agriculture
» ”
“GOOD TO CHOICE 120- 140 pounds 140+ 160 pounds 160 pounds up Medium
Good to Cholce—
BIR. erieern con Cutter and common Canner Beef
Good (all weights) Sausage
Cutter and common ..
Good and choice
3 Asked Gull
aera $14.00@ 14.85
cavsansnrenne
160- 220 pounds ........... . Packing Sows
Bulls (all weights)
arsrnane
CALVES (175) Vealers (all weights)
Sears, Roebuck & Co. will open this new Farm Store, next to the company’s No. 2° parking lot, tomorrow at 9:30 a, m. The store will carry a complete line of farm implements and equipment. Entertainment for the opening day will be furnished by radio stars from one of the local stations.
U. S. AGCUSES 6. E, AND WESTINGHOUSE
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U, p). The government charged the General Electric Co., the Westinghouse. Electric Corp. their subsidiaries and a trade association with antitrust vioin the sale of electrical equipment for use in foreign coun-
. HOGS
(3325)
seis 14.50 @ 14.85 14.85 two of
13.35@ 14.75
lations
vo 11.75@ 14.00 . [email protected] [email protected] 5.75@ 7.35
eign trade.
12.004,12.78
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] | years,
10.00 cracks the nut, but “stops before |during which Britain would not befiSents Tia Corp om 30° | Feeders and ‘Stocker Cattle and Calves it cracks the knu ckle. ‘ required to make any interest or LYS Ayres 4% pid... Chotoe— st Ti) JAREOR, Mich Oct. 10! LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 10 (U.\pveq E, Hays and Cre deers, amortization pa nts. Ayshirs Col Com 19% 600- 800 pounds .......ccuees [email protected] .] .) —Development o a ceiling P.) —Director G. Stanley Meikle of . ce X payme Belt B Stk Yds com 3 "| 800-1080 ds Scott of Sa Gives Alternative Belt RB 8tk Yas San ; re 1060 pounds .....:.ieuve. [email protected]) projector that will make life easier|ipe purdue university research S n Jose, Cal, patented Bobbs-Merrill 41% pid «+| 500- 800 POUNAS ....cuvenss.. [email protected] | fOr bedridden veterans and other in- | so dation revealed today that Pur- the mattress scrubbing machine, Clayton, without detailing the|gohhs-Merrill com . cere] 800-1050 pounds ............. [email protected] | valids ed todav by: DCALOR Teve y that PUr-{which does exactly what it type of aid he favored, told a press|Central Soya com ..... veer] Medtum— ys Was. announe A ™idue physicists had discovered and |i does ang on both sides at ones conference late vesterday the kind |Circls Theate «ves 800-1050 pounds ............. [email protected] | Argus, Inc. adapted the rare element, ger- sides at once. - y y Comwith rd we pid ever | Common— You got the administraéion|Cons Fin Co oid $00-1000 pounds ............. [email protected] The New Sovice, Spected o be In manium, to the field of radar. rubber SN Waitresses you want; \would send to congress when the|prerorte Lab com et * on 84 CALVES (Steers) Suan y pr Ue om re the end| yfeikle said that, until the Pur- / His viewpoint |Ft WaynedJackson RR pid. © 97% | Good and choice— of the year, will enable bedridden|y,e men entered the germanium Hert Jones So el A pt bn 10 5 30 pounds ............. [email protected] | persons to read books, the firm said. | ge1q4 the element was available! U ‘ew sass [A — To understand the benefits to|Home IT Ft Wayne 14 pid i ~i+.] 500 pounds down ............ [email protected] | The Hooks B16 Snjerofimen 3 then only in fractions of a gram. . the U. §., one has to contemplate | ing ou Sen . ai pid. 13083 190": Yaoos and chaloe projected on the ceiling. The read-| «They worked out a process for : 12% 114 > i 1 Britain does Indpis P Si on ©112% 114 1500 pounds down ............ 1togiese| oF C40 lie Bab on his back and by &|jarge scale production and purificanot get financial aid, her alterna~|imapls Water pid ...... Ts Ln in dows... vs. YEAS ga urn rom one page| ijon of germanium with such suc- og tive would be to fall back on de- i n pla Water PClasa’ A ori. im n iL Ean. She ext: reading Jroin ® Dro-|cess that it is now available in a|| (Authorized measures, to SolAify | Joa” Nat Life com ...rer.r. 18 i Ewes ($horn) : Jec BEE on [ha oerins. pute state by -the pound,” Meikle 103 N. LLNS ST. further the empire economic bloc, |Kingan & Co pfd.......... ‘ Good and holes ............. 5.25@ 6.50 TAT NTTAWA Alp [said > Opposite Terminal Station to minimize imports from outside rey Co 8% pd ae Ma Common and megjen res 4.00@ 6.35 EXPECT OTTAWA AIR da discovery not only had a ME the empire bloc and to channel Lincoln Nat Life com «NA seis ect wartime value, but it also trade to the sterling countries. B aliry Sy 37 "| Gols viously Sorted +: SERVICE NEXT YEAR offers great possibilities for peace- worst urs This would build up a British Marman HetHaglon com 1 13 Medium and good ., NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (U.P.).~|time technology and pure science,” economic bloc and Inevitably lead |N Ind Pub Serv 6%... 10m 108 er Hom Aliiines ee Jesterday an-1Melkle said, ito other economic blocs in the|Pub Serv of Ind 5%....c.... i nounced it ‘wou gin service on| The foundation director added. It is the object of the state Bary a BO . a" Hh TRUCK WHEAT its New York-Ottaws A By Dew that the Purdue physicists had de- | : : department, he said, to try to get|Ross Gear & Tool com ..... 314 al] mills sad grain ele. | 220 1 and on its awa-Washing- | veloped t equipment and test world back on a multilateral Soren Ba pr p Ya, ne nan ,Jadianapa our $1.70 por Bushel tor ton route by Feb. 1, 1946, “ |procedures for microwave radar SHOE REPAIR basis of trading and to break up|Siokely-Can Camp aN are No. (3 white or “Nor 3 rea| . The company recently received crystals in general and that they|S 45.47 WEST ONIO STREET Terre Haute Table 4 8% | m Bg 3 hete these economic blocs. U 8 Machine €om ......... + 3% 3% testing 3 fou. or better, 832; orn, No. 3 authorization for these new routes/had devised numerous technical ap- 18 8. illinois (Just off Wash.) \ ig aa. e 5% sterees n seer yellow Aneta 3 pu 131 rg ol, and No. 2 4.0m the civil-aeronautics board. |plications of the element. s
The export association said in a statement that it was formed in|% 1931 under the Webb-Pomerene act and has been operating under the federal trade commission for 14
DEVICE PROJECTS BOOKS ON CEILING
Boeing Registers New Auto Plans, Patent Office Reveals
By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN
United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U, P.)—You never know what youl find toothbrush, or the first inkling that one of America's great airplane - companies is apparently considering the automobile business. the Boeing Aircraft Co., of Seattle, Wash. with any premature an< nouncement of its motor car plans, FARM PRICES ; of the B-29, has bought and rege : “|istered design patents on three ausemble nothing now on wheals. Engines In Rear 5 wy. (rear, their bodies are streamlined Purdue Says 15¢ Milk Gain jixe'tear drops, while, their seats. Is Greatest. look where he’s going—are movable, like lounge chairs in a living room, LAFAYETTE, Ind, Oct. 10.—In- ~ De diana farm prices have gained four|Messrs. Edward C. Wells, Donald today liad J. Euler and Norbert A. Collins, 168, Purdue university said today. As for the toothbrush that gives The index uses September pricesiup life on this earth after one joust reports are compiled by federal agri-|vention of Byron A. B 3 4 cultural staticians and ‘Purdue. y abel, of High
at the patent office. It may be word of the world’s only disappearing - That's why I like the patent office and I hope I'm not embarrassing {Fact is that the Boeing Co., homs : tomobiles, so ultra-modern they res RISE 4 POINTS They have their engines in the except that of the driver who must Tiuiey Specs Designers of the machines are the points since Sept. 15, 1944, to reach |. y + Seattle. from 1935 to 1930 as a base, and the|with your ehoppers, it is the ine Livestock and grain both gained
lan, Cal, who discovered his wife
270- 400 POUNAS serrsrerrses 14.10 tries. using his toothbrush to elean the Medium J : {two points to reach 154 and 183 re- venetian blinds. Never ai 300-500 pounds, esse sesssiee 14.08 Attorney General Tom Clark AN- | spectively. Most farm commodities | Byron 83, mid Good— ’ i nounced the filing of a civil suit fluctuated in price during the : 250- 850 POUNAS ...eiui.rires 12T8@1400| aoaingt the companies in federal RI uring He produced a brush that lasts Medium to Good-— di : month, the report said, but hogs, just long enough to cl Siaughter Pies strict court in New York City. * 8h to clean his teeth butterfat, and apples remained once H 1 i : 90- 120 pounds ...... + 113501315 The two subsidiaries are Interna-|geady from the previous month - He leaves it in the basin, the . CATTLE (1325) tional General Electric Co., foreign| mgr commodities increasing one handle melts in the warm water Today's coo Cholee— agent for G. E, and Westinghouse i & On°land the whole business washes i 700- 900 pounds [email protected] ’ cent during September were wheat, jown the drai 81 900-1100 POUDAS +00. . [email protected] | Electric International Oe. foreign|, $1.54 a bushel, corn, now $1.11 n Fain, : 1100-1300 pounds .e...ev....e. [email protected] | agent for Westinghouse. The Elec- : ’ “| Leona Piechowski of Milwaukee Simple, 1300-1500 pounds ... ves [email protected] oats, now 60 cents, and wool, now 47]; ted th i trical Apparatus Export association |,ents a pound. invented the emergency umbrella, and T00- 900. pounds. ..... sereeres [email protected]| formed in 1931 by the subsidiaries Cattle D which is made of fluted paper like 1100-1300 Pounds oes .eeeerer. 15.50916.75 and controlled by them, was also Ble rap a Japanese fan and isn't much Har 1300-1800 Pounds ..eeieeensses [email protected] named as a defendant. | Soybeans dropped five cents to4good in typhoons. Charles A. Birch« thi Ey DOUBAS +..susevss os ITQS] $2.05 a bushel, and hay 10st 50 cents|field of New York patented an are putting y 110.1300 pounds irises vores [email protected] Firms Deny to total $17.00 a ton. rangement of prisms which separ- No 700-1100 pounds ........ wees 1100@B00) (py Whole milk showed the greatest ate the colors in white and light ble! Cholce— , Heifers arges gain as it rose 15 cents to $3.50.a and, according to him, projects no trouble fo pounds 11g ONE] NEW YORK, Oct. 10 (up). [hundredwelsht, Eggs gained four movies in color from black and £ vg Goode ad 1e15@187s| Te Genefal Electric Co., Westing- tenths cent to total 38.0 cents a white film. 800-1000 Pounds reer rrreees [email protected] | DOUSe Electric International Co., |d0Zen. Indiana Represented Median. | od ’ and the Electrical Apparatus Ex-| Cattle dropped from $13.30 per os. 300 poun 8 ions shrines rs [email protected] port association denied yesterday a hundredweight to $13.00, and calves| My favorite inventor of the week, 800- 900 pounds ............. 10.00012.35 | department of justice charge that |Aropped from $1520 to $14.80. Lambs of course, is Bernard V, Lukowita fe Cows (all weights) they had conspired to restrain for-|!0t 70 cents to reach $'2.80. of Milwaukee, who patented the v
Chickens and potatoes also decreased during the month, potatoes going from $2.35 to $2.00 a bushel, and chickens from 27.13, to 59. a pound.
walking stick with the hidden bulb {of rubber, the concealed tubing {and the nozzle, Yep, Bernard invented something new and desira« ble—the combined cane and water pistol. Point your cane at the guy you want to soak and squirt him. George PF. Voight of Jefferson ville, Ind. developed the tool that
x LIV!
PURDUE PHYSICISTS * BEL
STUDY GERMANIUM
according to Walter| Tras ern Corp So #1... en *Ex-dividend. Among the teams competing for U. S. STATEMENT
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE
Clearings Debits
anew
earns
OVERSEAS VETS NEED PACKAGES
It's time to get busy on the Yuletide mail again, because Christmas Day is going to find tholisands of American
eas.
Don’t Wait The Deadline for
members of the
But thousands more are men who "aren't going to get any gifts at all from families and, friends — because they are expected home long before Christmas, and didn't quite make it.
‘BLUE’ CHRISTMAS
It will be a blue, instead of a white Christmas Day for them with no gifts to cheer them as they sweat out the dull, aaticlimactis period of waiting for a transport home. :
RRR —SUGGESTION— nh BUY im Mm AMERICAN LEGION
Overseas Christmas Boxes Is October 15
MAIL INSTRUCTIONS Here are the instrudtions: Christmas gifts for overseas ship.
ments must not be more than five
pounds in weight, nor more than 15 inches in length, nor more than 86 inches in length and girth combined.
The package should be labeled “Christmas Parcel,” securely tied with strong twine and the address printed in waterproof ink,
- NO INFLAMMABLES
. Regulations forbid sending perishble foods, intoxioants, weapons, poisons a po bn Vr Rr ee lighter fluid.
7
MEMBERSHIP
WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 (U, P.) Gov.
ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through t. §, com pared with a year 3 o: This Year Last Year Expenses $24,100, a0. i t 12. 039,732,605 War Sp nding 20,300,354 4 3,408,519,210 Receipts + 11,8 330 308.137 9 Net ficit. , 1 564,390, " bite ote 20.07, 108,781 20,804,114,038
niin nimnnannne 2
The American Legion Dept. of Indiana Advises
TIME NOW to PLAN YULE GIFTS for YANKS
QUILLEN
1639 LAFAYETTE
Wishes 10 empress is sincore appreciation to those whose efforts made this award possible .. 4% To the Mea and Women of Quillen Bros. whose faithfviness ond skill day after day sepplied needed uN refrigerating wits fo keep food fresh and safe for oer fighting soon for Pacific frou. 470 ol of our suppliers, whose ow employees who served in the amned forces of our cowry
10-
¢ SOFA soft, s tion, ta
® OCCAS ER in
Upon this Occasion of the
Presentation of the Amepaliony
“EY Award 0 ws...
BROS. REFRIGERATOR CO.
ROAD . INDIANAPOLIS, MROOAEW
® Full Size ® 4-Drawe ® Drop Ce ® COIL SF
owr production flowing smoothly. 42 To those of
Quillen Bros. is deeply aware of the significance of is oward for excellence in production during oer cowry eli for ipod ltl fmm .F-
A 4 :
