Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1945 — Page 28

N p- a ! i ; AA A, A Ai hs Ha

a toile

: settled. The

Constant Work

| coming into being in Quebec, s discovering similar prob-

The second is that international tion, if it is to have any success, must be a conuing process. The agencies which it cannot be committees from time to time, but constantly on the job.

Warner, former vice president of U. 8. civil aeronautics board, elected chairman of this group, August, it was determined that council of 20 nations would rein session ‘all the time. , Issue number one remains unextreme division among those who believe that intarnational air lines should be grouped yunder a single operating agency, and those who feel that maximum freedom within the limits of order-

| AUSTRALIA was the chief proponent of the first view. The U. 8. and Canada supported the second. Great Britain was somewhere in be-

tween, : The important thing is that two

have been on the job regularly since | Oct. 1. Headquarters, complete wh letsred glass doors and pert telephones, have been inwalle one of Montreal's central

DAIRYMEN IN STATE MEET HERE NOV. 27

. LAFAYETTE, Ind, Nov. 1.—The Central Indiana Dairymen’s conference will meet here in the Pur-due-Marott agricultural center Nov. 27, 28 and 20, Purdue university said todd.

{

i i

"LOCAL ISSUES

— quotations furnished by Jodi Ssnapolis securities dealers: :

? Hind

19 Wayne 7% 7d 51 50

Tel pid Lo LX 10014 114%

10714

Y%% pid. 113%

$e,

:+--|tion” will be the topic presented by rj Alexander C. Wall, P, RB. Mallory -:-1& Co. engineer, ; | meeting of the Indiana secion of 37 ,|the Society of Automotive

-+-- | new aluminum alloy piano plate, 80|N ™ Jouwis gmt than the old style plate t : ion of pitas Het Src with a minimum of effort, William ...;| Heller, president, Winter. & Co. er ind Ianulscturen, announced |

Times Foreign . Service MONTREAL, Quebec, Nov. 1.—A few short weeks of work by members of the United Nations air transport organization have demonstrated two points. One that international co-operation is a difficult and { delicate job, once it is reduced to anything more than genin : eralities. The food and agricultural organizftion, now

‘|that “builders do not know what

ernment price-fixing on homes. as *|at the conference were the building

"| Associated General Contractors,

es Scienfechers

+...|showing the building of the Lido {road through Burma to blockaded » China will be shown by the U. 8. treasury's war finance committee «...fat the luncheon meeting of ‘the '|Scientech club Monday in the Claypool hotel.

oe Engineers

»'|ALUMINUM PLATE IN

"DELICATE JOB

‘Members of Intervational Groups Also Learn It Requires

and Attention.

BUILDERS PLAN

Meeting Stresses Low-

Cost Homes.

By NED BROOKS Seripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.—The building industry mapped its own “hold-the-line” program today. in an effort to keep new homes within reach of buyers with modest means and to ward off new government controls. . The emphasis was on low-cost homes as representatives of 90 trade and professional organizations met here to chart a revival of construction, C. of C. Is Sponsor The delegates assembled under }puspices of the U, 8. Chamber of Commerce, acting in response to suggestion of Reconversion Director John W. Snyder, Foremost in the aims of industry leadrs was avoidance of price-fix-ing such as OPA Administrator Chester Bowles has asked of con-

gress, The National "Association of Home Builders, one of the organizations represented at the Chamber

any expansion of government regu-

lation. } Say Officials Disagree President Joseph E. Merrion said top government officials are in “sharp disagreement” over the Bowles proposal with the result

new handicaps and restraints they will face if they attempt to expand operations.” Uncertainties over effects of gov-

The chamber has denounced gov-

“unworkable.” Among organizations represented

trades department of the A. F. of L., American - Institufe of Architects,

\American Iron & Steel Institute. United States, Building & Loan league, and National Retail Lum-

ber Dealers association.

Meetings

A 50-minute documentary film

igh Frequency Aircraft Igni-

at the dinner

next Thursday, Nav. 8, in the 1 Antlers.

PIANO CUTS 80 LBS.

NEW YORK, Nov..1 (U, P).—A

to move

T0 HOLD COSTS

| for the Indianapolis area, the come _| pany _said today.

produc- 5

in that city.

_ THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS 1 TIES _ ~ Where Strike Would Ti

This map shows locations of the 125 plants in the General Motors industrial empire that would be affected by threatened strike of G. M. workers. Figures: beside city names indicate the number of plants

Trading Is

The 5200 hogs and 500 calves received today at the Indianapolis stockyards showed no change, the U. 8. agriculture department reported. Both groups moved actively at steady prices, The 850 cattle sold generally steady, and fat lambs among the

prices,

TIRE MAKING BOOM 1S SEEN BY UB.

BOSTON, Nov. 1 (U. P.).—~Rubber and tire manufacturers face an unprecedented post-war prosperity, according to the United: Business service. An annual market of more than 80,000,000 casings is anticipated by U.B.8. considering the 24,000,000 cars needing tires, and the yearly production of new cars, which is expected to be 6,000,000. Increased use of power machinery on farms will involve substantial production of tires for tractors and other farm units, U.B. 8. said. . De-

footwear, plastics, sponge rubber, clothing and medical supplies “will undoubtedly reach demand peaks above pre-war levels.” The service predicted that synthetic rubber will have important uses and will act as “a

out synthetic rubber for around. 14 cents per pound. This will tend te Umit the former wide swings in crude prices.” U.B. 8 predicted.

Service Company Appoints Monroe

Mr, Monroe, who has been:

ent. : Sander; former superintendent, has been named sales manager. The company ‘operates a fleet of armored cars for transportatién of money and valuables in the Indianapolis area.

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

Eugtne Monroe’

Pure Oil Truck Stop, 1210 W. Washington st. Service station and garage. Glenn Colcord, 614 N. Bast. Veterans Publishing Co., 16 W. 22d a, Pu . D. B. Carter, 168 W, st. Weeki khoft, Fk Pennsylvani of hv Sylvania. The Veterans independent 16 22d st, Twi s D. EB. Carter, 16 W. 1d R. Magruder, Balsam; G. B. Werkhott, 3538 N. Pnnayivs

. 854 Fairfield ave. Tavern Robert Tilford, 723 N.

istoera and Te

Delaware st.; Ben Anderson, 2011 Guilford ave. South Side Mattress Co, 1317- Hoyt Mattress renovating. Jones H. Hawins, 1317 Rays anes ave; H. H. Hawkins, 1217] Expenses Hoyt ave; ard L. Hawkins, 1317 H ave illys

“of Indians, 638 Virginia Ave, nd motor - equip7 Judisnapols,

st. Real estate Harey A Pat . Bmrichsville

fayeite rd. : Trailer w.

2538 fort Latayetts rd; Lala

Cla ” Carlos , 186 N. Tlinols st. 5, - 5138 Park ave. Reysione

, Miller,

Maxwell, 6801 Weatheld 14

TRUCK WHEAT

Yards Here Get 5200 Hogs:

1250 sheep sold quickly at stronger | Good—

mand for mechanical rubber goods, |C

peacetime stabilizing force on crude rubber}, prices. Efficient producers can turn | cn

| OUT IN 550 STRIKES

amounted to six-tenths of 1 per

Groff, Almira P. Hert, 81}

Active, Steady

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3200) 120~ 140 pounds . ....ene0eens 514.009 14.85 140- 180 pounds ....oiceceee 14.50Q 14.85 1. pounds up . - 14.88 UID 160- 220 pounds ............ [email protected] Pn isi 5 Good to Cholce— 270- 400 pounds ..cecessces 14.10 Medium— - 500 seen sesess 14.05 250- 550 pounds ............ [email protected] ughter Pigs Medium to Good 120 pounds ae .« [email protected]% ATTLE (308) Steers Choice 700- 900 17.00@18. os 900-1100 pounds veo [email protected] 100- SL +e [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds .... + 17.25018 05 700- 900 pounds [email protected] 900-1100 pounds ,... vee [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds .... . [email protected] 1300-1500 pounds .... 16.75@17 Medium +700-1100 pounds ...... ‘evens [email protected] 00-1300 pounds ... wees [email protected] 700-1100 pounds .......... eo 1k wea 25 Heifers Choice f . 600- 800 pounds ee. 16.25@17. 50 800-1100 Pounds sevvsesaves « [email protected] 600- 800 pounds ....cccsenes [email protected] 800-1100 pounds ......ceeven 139501830 Medium 500- 900 pounds ,....e...e00 [email protected] Common 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Cows (all weights) GOO corricercpiiriacaianiirs 11.75@ 14.00 Mirae rernsr nny brasinrk 10. 11.7% Cutter and common ......... i 1033 Beef~ Mails (all weights) Good (all weights) Geususvene. [email protected] BaUSAGe— - Shed cesnstnsrertarnissees + [email protected] odium ...........cc00000000 10.00Q11.50 Cutter and common . 8.00910.00 va \ Good and choice ............ 16. 17.00} and medium ........ 10. 15.50 CU covvrinins vinnnnnninnnies [email protected] Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves olce-— 8 600- 800 pounds .........eee =: Suh 800-1060 pounds ...ocee 13.50@18. 500~ 800 A8 siesvene Bn 13.50 800-1080 ons Vesessasees 13.50 [. — 800-1060 pounds .....ev.ee « 10.235012.00 m 500-1000 pounds ............ 3.75@ 10.20 CALVES (Steers) . Coo: 300° pounds [email protected] Sa 300 PUURME .oissienivene : 500 pounds down vesese 10.00914.50 ers Good and choice— pounds BB sessrerreee [email protected] Medium - 500 pounds down .......... « [email protected] : : SHEEP (120) Ewes (Shorn) ) Good and HOW oso vag veseen 5.50@ 6.50 n and medium ....... 4.00@- 5.50 Chelce and closely sorted « 47 Good and choice ............. [email protected]¢ Median and good ....iieiiins 12.0062 13.50 Seta sens besvRRbANEE as [email protected]

455,000 WORKERS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U. P).— The labor department estimated today that there were 550 strikes and - uts during September, involving 455,000 workers. Man-days lost, the labor deépartment report said, were 3450,000." It said that loss of time all the workers in a plant because of a dispute was not necessarily the fault of the employees, Idleness

cent of the available scheduled working time in all industry. The number of strikes was 42 more. than. in. the same month last year, ,

. |The. life

25| arterial disease are the chief cause

| War and show little sign of tapers

INSORANCE FIRMS SET MEDICAL FUND

NEW YORK, Nov, 1 (U, P).— insurance industry an< nounced today the establishment of a $3,500,000 fund for a sixyyear medical research in the United States and Canada, M. Albert Linton, chairman of the joint committee of thy American Life convention and the Life Insurance Association of America said 143 insurance companies in the United States and Canada had pledged support of the program, the first goal of which will be research into what was called the “number one killer"—heart and arterial disease. The first project was chosen, Linton said, because heart and

of death in the United States,

deaths annually. Recommendations for allocation of funds will be made by an advisory committee of eight medical men, all of whom are connected with the medical schools or uni‘Yversities. A scientific director of the fund will be chosen shortly “from recognized leaders in the fleld of

begin. Annual contributions from the life insurance companies will total ‘$78,000, or two and one half the total annual grants from foundations for research in the iid disease field.

G. ls May Call From Paris Sopn

PARIS, Nov. 1 (U, P).—Homesick G. 1's in Paris will be able to make trans-Atlantic telephone calls to, the U.'S. within the next week or so, the French directorate of communications disclosed today. Officials of the directorate said Nov. 7 had been fixed tentatively as the date for resumption of the trans-Atlantic service, which was interrupted at the outbreak of war six years ago? A three-minute call to New York will cost American soldiers 600 francs ($12), and calls to any other part of the U. 8, will cost 750 francs ($15),

CIGARET SMOKING IS - UP 50 PER CENT IN U. S.»

causing roughly 30 per, cent of all 0

consideration of a location will

THA SEEKS

China to Manila. VASHINGTON,.N Nov.

George = Spater, attorney for T.W. A, argued that T. W. A. should have the route instead of Northwest. Spater argued that T.W, A, which was awarded a North Atlantic route to Calcutta, India, should be allowed to complete a round-the-world air

a route from San Francisco to Calcutta by way of Seattle, Fairbanks, Nome, Siberia, Tokyo and Chinese

Peiping. Spater said California travelers would be at a disadvantage if the CAB carried out examiners’ recommendations, He said Californians would be compelled to take a longer way to the Orient by Pan American Airways’ Central Pacific route to Manila via Midway, Wake and Guam, or to China by way of Midway and Tokyo. The proposed T.W. A. route through Seattle would benefit U.S. firms which trade with the Orient and have California branches, he|® said. Citing the changed view of the world in modern air maps, Spater declared India is “at the middle and not the end of the Burope-Asia traffic flow. The most effective air carrier would be one taking part in all the three major traffic movements between the U. S., Europe and Asia.” Stanley Morris, attorney for Pennsylvania Central Air Lines, told the board that Alaska would benefit by a proposed P.C.A. route to Calcutta via Edmonton, Canada; Fairbanks, Nome, Siberia, China and

more than any other U. 8, city. a tA A A ANA

Rent a Safe Deposit Box at THE

INDIANA NATIONAL BANK of Indianapolis

WORLD ROUTES :

| Would Fly Via Alaska and

1. Py |

line. The company has applied for|X:

points including Hongkong and|2 ¥

fi vs

im)

KEN--Joseph Marshall, 80, father of Mrs, Aa L. Pritchett, Brownsburg

tuary, Meridia Philip Neri ron. Friends may call at or. UNKEL—Olars Mary, 15 Sajn st., beof Bernard J, Kunkel and

ers society and meet at the mortuary Thursda p. m,, for prayer. LAUGHNER ~— Nannie, widow of Albart mother Mrs.

Peace 7p

LAWLER LeRoy, of 4100 Pasadena ave. entered into 2 Wednesday, age 6 Anna Lawler, Kp of

Lire.” yuaniia. Soi s. Juanita Smith bre brother’ of Mrs. Allie Tena Mrs,

half-brother Reljor Arve, Paul and C. FP.

©. 2, Bue servic «Brands 3 ape

My £4 re aicoms. Burial Mortuaries,

. Presby eh are invited, Please omit Sowers. LEWIS—Bertha Hila, 63, 1415 N. Mamilton, wife of Harry Lewis, mother of Mrs. Backemeyer and Mrs, Hen-

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1 (U, P).

ing off in the next few years, the

During the first eight months of 1945, civilians lighted cigarets at the yearly average of 100 packs for

U.S. STATEMENT

WASHINOTON, Nov, 1 (U. P.).~Govern-

— {by civilians ps undoubtedly has béen stepped up even beyond the high rate for the first part of the year.

rg in the our-

s i Dei BE aie of mat

Net * jaan

Cash Balance mn 300450 145,079.31 Public Debt. 31 342,631 911,605,978,458 Gold. Reserve 20.036.711, 098 20,726,504, 543

ORL.

PATE—Benjamin 8. year, of 1822 m.

Olive st., beloved husband rr re og Br we AR 3 Herrmann Funeral 1508 8. Bast at.

J is £4 i 5%»

; §

;

"| @ EASY TERMS

Sr |e

Puneral Jheme. oriour wink, lng “9 ‘Women for Counter Work

HFN IA Eel 0 Regular $200 Value

$125

Now Onl

Open Every Nite

RERIE NY]

We Place on well Bataiots. Phone ‘for

BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPING OPERATORS

Experienced operators want. ed for late shift; $125.00 » month, See Miss Smith, 3d Foor, 141 S. Meridian st. Indiana Employment Secur-

ity Division,

geron, Levey & Co. 908 Security | Calculator Opr. Age 21 10.33

i you like to work with figures and can take some dictation, we have a good sécretarial ey salary, ®

Chevrolet

Motor Division 335 W. 9th Sh.

L1-2461 MR. YAW

CASHIER

In our drapery dept

necessary j opportunity, Banner-Whitehill, Ine. 31 8, Meridian G

yor ho witha Sipenence, We train

Ane

| Appty “Mr. Mack, Pox” Theatre, 368

Young analynls somtrel: Ss-duy week with time or overtime,

Colored.

+R 4

Guaranty Cafetefia, 20 N. Meridian

C URB GIRLS TEE PEE WA-$440 EXPERIENCED HOSIERY MENDERS

Real Silk Hosiery Mills - 634 N. NOBLE

+ Experienced HOSIERY SEAMERS « Real Silk Hosiery Mills

~ 634 N. NOBLE _

ol eT SE TT Housekeeper °:.. "sy. PR-3203.

BE lie Elmer ; 3 children, FR-3306. LL RidiAm| ~~ OLFICE NEP ae . Py § ET emt ws| STATISTICAL CLERK im and BE EE rae lawsy Ww -- "puneral STCLERK | Went: Chapet, 2003 W: Miehigtn Borat] “x1 Sarath See

’

: i

ii:

Mrs, \ / ¥: of Shan a Wanted of 131 So. Hinois St 3 ab 6131 y | THOMPSON-Lt. Thomas Secrefaries—St rh Thompesn. of Puiton, ’ eam SK 1/0 gut i ae of Mr. and : ; dsy p. m. Good s-Apiiy Mortusty Pridey 3 Employment WEBS mee so us wa . 3310 E. Michigan al Von beer 2 RE, SLE i ; WEBER~—Rose M., 47 years, of 415 W. SEE Mi. ScorT

Pitted An Oloaving

i : i A

TT o |

LE I.

: i

EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY

ot — Operator

Experience an asset but not . RI-3381.

mame Spirent, Midland

~ STENO.TYPIST

2 General Oftics Work.

Rea Si Hat Mill

: y feet, | : 13-2981, terrier, old, tag 020, Reward. LI-2809. . INSTRUCTIONS 8

Oppor

On Nigh A

Eli L Cor

220 E.

Age % Seam ~~ % Finish - % Pre:B Opportunity to have well cared

‘National | RI:1321

YOU? uot ae

3 a Broucher. GENERAL 218 W

Girls o

to Manage dr stores. try to your home. snnusl bonus. DAVIS 2088 N

AMBITIOUS young work oS distriby ‘advancement. at Ness

£08 Bi Nipper

. Bankers Nrs—

Aven Produet in. £0! WONE Mist HELP | AT “Counter G

6 DAYS

PRE:

‘Man and wo siteration dep experienced in and silks. Se floor.

THE WM. + "MEN anc al to comm

* ment K THE RICH