Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1945 — Page 12

PARBEN LINK

Seen as No. 1 Factor. War Department's Report Tells How Nazi Chemical Trust| seus tos nae coremoral| O. N QF ct ; Exploited Cartels for War Use. ~~, |vetter hang on to that thread-bare| ee > EA provide for more wide- : andsy. v * topcoat for another year. And you'd : qn tation, Edwin 8. er Sunt : \ By MARSALL M'NEIL ; better try for another season’s wear ; announced today. Ny a | WASHINGTON, Dec. 12.—1. G. Farben, vast German that shiny suit. IE a Gal . chemical trust, exploited cartel agreements with American] This advice comes fom ds yesterday elected seve EE companies to make Nazi armies self-sufficient in strategic Xaniking administration, who figures board or Sree your “They are mot materials needed to start and maintain the war. it will take about & year to over- a I tat civilians from

From the U. S. it got new methods for making com-|come the shortage of wearing ap-

ponents of high-octane gasoline, including tetraethyl lead.!™ quis official, who didn't want his As early as 1933 it started name used because he didn’t want

expanding its research to pro- slo 3 of ldiks nia ry hoi vide Germany with substitutes for for a a wo ] shortage: materials she ‘did not have. And ppare .

ACTIVE HERE} Sires toms ome tn = ther Hampers | SOME HIGH GRADE [ie i or oe The

that fell on London. TWO--Retutsl of wills. 10 $0 on BEEF SET FOR ARMY

& ‘» of the war de- i costs involved in overtime pay. Corn Harvesting WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (U. P). ~ elec Hogs, Calves Purchases partment's report Fd THREE—Increased demand - for darinors had a pa y ~The griagitre Tarte ge tion are Earl Beck, & the first com- ; pment |, JHooster arte nerall preparing to req n some of the |“0. . Remain Steady. ete investiga | lauries Fesulung Seon develo fair week ow Sup weather Wasipetter grades of beef for the armed & Co.; E. B. Newill, Allison's; pounds, concerned, pness impeded |orces within the next few days. |J: . : Most classes of cattle sold actively Sos o Sve. FOUR—Maladjusted distribution | corn harvesting so that large quan-| Gordon Peyton of the agriculture [James S. Rogan, American National - in the livestock market today with . of finished textiles because of in- | titjes are still in the fields. A little| ena tment made the disclosure in |bank; Russel S. Williams, Gaseteria,|¥' D¢ Mr. Alexander, Dr. Norman jwise will a dependable outlet at steady wile the Soveic's equities in the governments price above seasonal normal during the|,..irving before the senate judici-| Inc, and T. B. @rifith of L.- 8.|M. Beatty; James F. Carroll, Ind- Dec. 20.

These are among the conclusions |a 48-hour week because of increased

control system. week, temperature changes from . - | Al & Co. They are all members ana Bell Telephone Co.; Ed 8. Dow- | Edwin 8. Pearce, Railway Service . t - ary committee in favor of a one- Ayres re a o.; 3 r hone Whe ny. departmen pl ga. Bess FIVE—Refusal of many f{abric-|average to considerably colder oc- year extension of the second war of the present board. ling, Dilling & Co; William P.|& Supply. Co., president; C. Harvey and vealers continued the|He is head of makers to” accept long-term orders |curred Sunday. powers act. The. three immediate past-presi-\mynn. Indiana National Bank; |Bradley, W. J. & Co; Hogs because of future uncertainty about| Minimum readings on Monday peyton said the new set-aside dents automatically become mem-

generally steady outlet as fat lambs| Dicea, agency of such matters as wage increases and | ranged from 16 to 20 degrees Over|,.ders on good and choice beef bers of ‘the board, as well as the | Howard T. Griffith, the Udell

and slaughter ewes showed relative- our military gov- trikes. the state. A weekly low of 8 to 10 “ current officers. The increased board| Works: Henry Holt, Thomipson & Bank; C, E. Whitehill, Bannerly little change. ernment in Ger- Mr. MeNetl |" * crake About a Year” degrees above was reached Tuesday, Soda be_ lasted 0 Hie Ne Sv membership was proposed to make{ McKinnon; Paul L. McCord, real-|whitenill; Russell 8. Williams, GasReceipts at the Indianapolisimany investigating cartels and and the week's precipitation was it to tor; Howard 8. Morse, Indianapo- |e; , As things stack up right now, the taking specific quotas of meat sup- it possible to bring into the board eteria, Inc, vice presidents, and stockyards today were 1425 cattle, |Nazis’ external assets. official thinks, it's going to take moderate snow. Most of the state ji. several months ago. newer members whose enthusiasm/|lis Water Co.; H. T. Pritchard, In-| George 8. Olive, treasurer. : G00D 70 CHOICE WOGS (#3) | 01" the German war machine, was tion, get the distribution pipe-lines| "Ported as much as (wo Inches. no chance of lifting sugar controls desired. Oe anal Raley: presidency, will become an ex-ofs Be 140 Pounds . conve... [email protected] | assigned the task of providing cer-|filled and the retail shops stocked om vg as Nporied ‘HHuntil at least September, 1946. C.D. Alanis of Bemis Broth- ry ot emes 5 abson. a ficio member of the board of die oi Runs sesersanrines [email protected] | oo critical materials indispensable [With enough shirts, shorts, suits p ’ soy ner eee ers Bag Co, is chairman of the hs | rectors. : 60 MP aisrenneserens 1H b and dresses to meet “normal de-|Deans and wheat and other winter JOIN LAW FIRM nominating committee. Serving|C. E- Whitehill, Banner-Whitehill. i RT "a to odern Si, Sie - relives, mand.” grains were in. excellent condition]! The law firm of Thompson, with him are George A. Kuhn of| George A. Kuhn, Klein & Kuhn, TRUCK WHEAT Packing Sows um. fibers. fats und explosive. | He emphasized “normal demand” | Prior to the change to much colder| O'Neal & Smith announced today|Klein & Kuhn; W. R. Krafft ofjand W. 1. Longaworth, Lilly VarGood to Chole wi |col. Bernstein's ay |because he estimates that demand |¥eather. Much of the wheat is from that two new members, Robert D.| Monarch Motor Co.; William J.|nish Co, are ex-officio members of | .___o. ao - a. POURMS ..vcvnnrernee i. Bernske re rpars n pro right now is better than one and a|'hTee to six inches tall and has a Morgan and Russell J Ryan Jr. |Mooney of Mooney-Mueller-Ward| the board by reason of their former | vaters ase Sa 400+ 500 pounds ..A......... 14.00014.10 ~ TesSATC rich color. Inadequate snows leave |have joined the firm. The firm will |Co, and A. K. Scheindenhelm of service as presidents of the cham- on Medium— . gram, Farben found ways to com-|half times the pre-war normal Ini Banner-Whi : merits); outs or No. 3 pounds ...... jh [email protected] | persate for Germany's deficiency in |passing, he remarked that de- crops exposed to severe temper- | continue to operate under the name r- tehill. ber, oe oF mar, a: com, Hu. Slaasbier Pigs bauxite, raw material of aluminum, | mobilized veterans are buying two| 2*Ur°S- of Thompson, O'Neal & Smith. Hold-over members of the board’ Officers for the coming year like- Jiu" \helles corn. $183 Medium to Gosa~— © W_ma of um, I HH i EE 90-120 pounds ... ......... [email protected] | by concentrating on manufacture|or three suits at a time—when they . n i CATTLE (400) of magnesium. can get them. : : : Ww , : : "To make her independent of rub-| There's a chance, the official con- : : z

imports, 1.G.’s experts devel-| tinued, that the shortage will ease -famous buna rubber. |up a little: for a short time after to 1936, Germany made sul-|Jan. 1 when some manufacturers . ¥: acid from pyrites from|-—and he doesn’t think there are

G. built a plant | many--release any goods they've

390. parities 11.381.¢ Wolfen to make this acid from hoarded to avoid paying excess . : : 11.3% an gypsum. Lacking our|profits taxes. The excess profits] . : 00-1300 POURES «...r.seeees [email protected]| WEAR in petroleum, I G. found tax dies at midnight, Dec. 31. : 1100- Pounds .ooonv eesves [email protected]| ways to make motor fuels and oils| The basic reason for the short- : ; : : 700-1108 pounds ........ cers 10.30013.98 | from coal. ages, in this official’s opinion, is the - \ : 29 Heiters . comparatively low rate of textile 3 4 :

= Chdles ‘ ‘] “CERTAIN processes and ma- [output resulting from a lack of suf-$00-1100 Bounds |....i i 18 3adi1 1s] terials which I. G. could not present|ficient labor. For instance. he said, to the Nazis directly from its own|in the cotton textiles industry, em-

200-1000: Bounds [Lire 180001828 | laboratories and stockpiles, it pro-|ployment dropped from a peak of ; Ra Md : 3 cured for them from its cartels|510,000 to 407,000 in September. The ] : POURS ..ccrasvescrs IOI cohorts In foreign countries,” the labor situation has steadily worsened ' : : 00+ 900 pounds ............. $.00012.38| Bernstein report said. since then. : : : IY het - ‘Cows (sll weights) : “From America I. G. obtained the| There is another factor, he said, ; at ; = A : : 0 - : : TAN BOOB | 45 rics ipsteninsirines HEH newly discovered method for thejaffecting men's suits and coats. Up : : 4 : k Ea er i: to

Custer ‘and common oo... ‘39091038 Production of iso-octane and its|until V-J day the armed forces were NE i 5.7@ 7.90 | utilization for motor fuels. . [taking practically 85 per cent of | Bei Bulls (all weights) LC Treat Aecunditl 10 otis of al woolen fabrics, : Li Bd . : # (all weights) ............ 12.00g130|1 G8 leading —.— : 4 a : : ! RO citar ses ins In fact entirely with the Americans Tax Repeal May Loosen LL i eR aka Sanna vashn : j f Clothi ; : / ! E Na : : nee Sa RA at en "rs Flood of Clothing Not if the C. I. O. abides by its aH CALvES mm) [our agreements with them (Stand-| 108 ANGELES, Dec. 13 (U. P). ; Demons ’ Vealers (all weights) ard Oll Co. of New Jersey) and is|_Repeal of the excess profits tax ; ; 3 | : Mam nis thane: Being use satansively us ua. 1 may see the market Ro LQ Ll L . ot FER ABR] orm sr rosea in k,n pledged word, given only last spring. = || & tetracthyl lead, essential for the|Geofirey Baker indicated today. : 3 : ; ow Sl manufacture of aviation gasoline,| “Textile and clothing manufac- : : : LL ——— Pounds ceruraesseIe BRS was obtained for the Nasis by 1. G. turing ? may . z s : ‘ : : : d : Roof B susesesanaces . Farben in exactly the same way," del i 1G ti "to eit later : : : - : : fa Bounah 111110111 EAGT ceuimtion. an 1. O OMelal stated: | Tom, (aX law changes. Baker told jon ne te Ds diay Ay won 300-1000 pounds roxy Norris 87591038] “The fact that since the : 3 iat : . : : CT SMERR (ee) : beginning of the var we sould pro- pir Here. in supplies of shirts, QUESTION: What would be the general effect on the country Question: Why did they want a long-term contract? Ey Hil : . -tetraethyl is entirely due jamas : ; : g fk iy BE et ; . - good ane Keay han) 6359 100 the circumstances that shortly Shas ad Denn of a Detaie of a steel strike? : Answer: In the Union's own words before the War Labor tenis Roy: $2 i Ne 20 before the Americans had presented said. The OPA maximum price will Answer: Over 40 per cent of all the factory workers in: "Board, “The Union's request for a termination date of Choice and closely sorted... 1438 Ya With the Sroduction planta. . <lallow manufacturers "average. 143 the country earn their. living by making steel into useful October, 1946, is not made capriciously or pressed hers ° | Medium and good ........ rs agin Americans decided to give a license| “Citriis fruit price ceilings were products for American life. A shut-down of the steel in- for bargaining purposes. It represents the considered ha, EE —lon Cm, Lorian Soun-| removed prematurely in California.” dustry would be a disastrous blow to reconversion and view of the Union that only such a term will adequately § LOCAL ISSUES = [reste 0 Standurs OFF to, fig "id. As b result, Floris. hull] . would cause a serious loss in both wages and industrial _ serve the needs of stability.” 4 | oUF Wha Contractually we could prices to a lower level than here. production at a time when they were most needed. ‘ : ; y bud up its reserves for the luft- : : Ba Enver ; : a : ou : : - Question: Did the recent strike vote violate the contracts? Larrea thi vid 11osoco ag | THIS PHASE cumiating stabilisers for eaplosives] ~~ Question: Is it true that the Steelworkers Union has pledged = Fre sah illrprgod) Bait R Sik Yan oom 1.10 Techn] another veport. of | 7om all parts of the world, and the | itself not to strike? : Al Answer: No. Only.an actual strike would violate: them. . Bovbe-jerrihl dha res on . the ¢ th EE Answer wer: Yes. Every contract which the Union has signed : ; ci ; ge y Central Soya com .. Germany. = lous and cyanides. : this year with the various steel companies has a clause : is : Cons tous 45? i erteln recalied the article wherin the Union agrees not to strike during the life : 2 2 : Ad : : Bins Th aa he in 1043 by R. T. Haslam of Stand. of the contract. . ; at a : Question, Haven't there been strikes alsuady Jueing the ie EL : Eu Jona er pi tow 85° bombed," although the equipment, 31,of Jersey defending that com-| | a Le Thi Hin lig Las SOR contracts tract fr Lites es dry oF : . nas 28 L th A rere ont od pec] Question: Are those contracts still in effect? the Union characterizes as “wildcat,” but they ments ' § HI - Water . du Pont de Nemours, Ethyl ta al : 101 : ~ big loss in production. oa ay sate R Sf Bort Corp. Imperial Chemist] . ~~ Answer: - Yes. They were signed in the spring of 1945 to Ta HET " - © rum until October; 1046. 3 4) Bonu of Farbens connections DTS Of Joan, gE ss 7" Question: Does the end of the war justify changing tiecon- = | Wl -- ie? of Wighegrade a : : dna ans : Answer: No. The bond was sealed on both sides and should = voy HY Answer: . lis: intornatipal ffcisie== Philip. Muay, be kept whether times be good or bad. The steel come Je a Bittner, Clinton Golden and, others—and the local Umon panies are continuing to live up to these agreements. If | 8 # g heads at the various plants. rt Ie 6 strike is called, it will be in clear violation ‘of go L y4th J : a ar A ; ; : eth ir : existing contracts. 4 : aig 2r aes ds ’ Se os i " 5 i BE bt A