Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1946 — Page 6
Rents ‘Too ‘High’
though building industry assoi a contend that the first batco of applications showed a detérmina- ' tion to meet the lower bracket mar-
ET amin saad. the Dios range was average veteran. A large share of the dwellings to be built for rent in the big citles will be small of them only sin vey indicated. the reports showed that 62 per cent ne pene! ati in less thar $50, while 21 per cent will Seton cost In other areas, where rental units will include more single-family
ii lyre Lr grist
Meetings
An unexpected shortage in wheat spells a hungry winter for thousands of people in Europe and Asia. Although the U. S. has had bumper crops, export demands have drawn wheat out of the faster
strong prices.
Realtors
will be described by Wilbur Shaw, Speedway president, at the Indianapolis Real Estate board luncheon Thursday in the Washington hotel,
TRADE STEADY, AT YARDS HERE
‘still too high” for the 6700 Hogs and 2000 Cattle
Arrive Today. Trading was generally active and
-apartment units, many |steady at the Indianapolis stockgle rooms, the sur- yards today, the U. 8. agriculture Reflecting this trend, | department reported.
The 6700 hogs sold at government
units to be available ceilings, as did choice animals ties would rent for|among the 625 calves.
The 2000 cattle were active and
and 17 per cent Will 501d at prices ranging from steady
Sheep and lambs totaled 2025, and slaughter lambs cleared fast at
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (0100)
120- 140 pounds 140~ 180 pounds .... 160- 300 pounds ....
“A Busy Day at the Speedway”
SHIPPERS SEEK
per cent more wheat than UNRRA had planned for, buy our wheat have increased their import requests chart shows how the wheat deficiency will affect
FARMERS’ FEED
Heavy Demands ‘Absorbed Big Harvest.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P.) — Farmers are up against one of the tightest feed supplies since war deimahds pushed the nation’s livestock population to near-record levels, Agriculture department officials warned that livestock, dairy and poultry producers face the “severest competition” for available supplies through the winter and spring—and probably until 1946 crops replenish stocks. : Black markets have been reported in many areas of the nation. However, since violations apparently occur most frequently in farmer-to-trucker sales, OPA is having difficulty in tracing above-ceiling transactions. Supplies Reach Low The “scarcity” has developed in the midst of “plenty.” At the beginning of the feeding season, Oct. 1, the feed grain supply was the largest on record. But a heavy demand made fast inroads on supplies. Large numbers of cattle are being finished in midwest feed lots. Farmers are producing more and heavier hogs. Milk production is at near-record levels, with intensive feeding one of the chief reasons. Hens are consuming enormous quantities of feed to produce eggs at record rate. Consumption of corn between Oct. 1 and Jan. 1 was 8 per cent heavier than a year ago, with the supply 68,000,000 bushels less. Stocks on farms at the first of 1946 were the lowest in five years.
Wheat Unavailable
Officials pointed out that wheat will not be available to piece out short stocks of regular feeds. In the last two or three seasons, the government has subsidized feed wheat sa in deficit areas. All wheat t year is demanded for relief export and domestic food. Corn processoring plants are entering the competition, too. Their demand is at a peak, with the public clamoring for corn sirups to supplement short sugar rations.
__ strong and 3 Gause, and has #
inlegaland OL Easley claims work since 1929.
A veteran of both world wars, Mr, Easley served as an infantry-
in world war I. In the re- |
man cent war, he served as staff intelligence officer and later as air
Mr, s office is located at 405 Security Trust building.
————————————————————— ASSIGN VET HOUSING
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.). ~The federal public housing au«thority today assigned surplus hous“ing units to cities and educational in Northwest states for é veterans and their families
use |
{Good and choice
| Good and choice
| a Lambs | Choice and closely sorted
. 15.00@ 15.25 Good and choice ............. [email protected] {Medium and good............. 11.00@ 12.50 {Common .....,.,... Sesssansed [email protected] | | ——— —————————————— —e—
inspector. He spent 41 months |
Agent Pin Corp com .vvviss ~The { Agents Pin Corp pfd ... '
tal — for sale and 3672 of the 8416 ren Medium. Svat requests. Packing Sows ; 270- ox a 14.10 BOOKS 330- 400 pounds ............ 14.10 400- 460 pounds ...... ...... 14.10 Medium— ol 250- 850 pounds SR 12.750 14.00, recently by the Busines branch of Medium to Good " [email protected] ihe Indianapolis library are CATTLE (2000) following: : Steers TIME od MOTION Coos 500 nds 17.009 18.05 ECONOMY FOR SUPERVISORS.| 4001100 pounds ............ 11.00G18.05 by James D. Shevlin. 1100-1300 pounds ria axoan 1138G14.08 THE RIVER ‘MATHEMATICS pa 5 by Alfred t . 900-1100 pounds ori HIoGITee ._A WINE GROWERS GUIDE, by| 10-1300 pounds .... 5... [email protected] Philip M. Wagner. 1300-1300 pounds ..i......... 1 GRAPES & WINES FROM 00 pounds ............ [email protected] HOME VINEYARDS, hy - U. P.|1i00-1300 bounds 5..." [email protected] Hedrick, . NG 700-1100 pounds . ... [email protected] ANNUAL OF ADVERTIS © Heifers TN ~ ART, compiled by Art Directors’ Giolees, pounds... .....i [email protected] club of New York. 800-1000 pounds ..... ...... 16,[email protected] YOUR CORPORATION TAX. 600- 800 pounds ............ [email protected] 1046, by J. K. Lasser. (Fifth re- 800-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] : | "500-500 POURAS ......iuisve [email protected] aon pounds eens as [email protected] sights) Easley Is Named {Good as Sums tall wig - pail » Gutter and ‘Common... ©. [email protected] | Claims Manager sue 2m 108438 i { O. Lee Easley, recently dis- Good (all weight) ,...... .. 13.00913.50 | charged from the army air f0rces | Good . ................. [email protected]| With the Ik of Major, has been | Cuvier and commen GR]
CALVES (625)
Vealers (all weights)
Ws Whady dun [email protected] | Common and medium ......., 11.00 50 | 0 Er NO RG [email protected]
Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves ;
Steers i Cholce~— | 600- 800 pounds .. ......... [email protected] | 800-1060 pounds ............ [email protected] Good 500- 800 pounds .....,...... 12.00@ 13.50 800-1050 pounds ........... [email protected] Medium , 900-1000 pounds ........... [email protected] SHEEP (2925)
Ewes (Shorn)
LOCAL ISSUES
agen Nominal quotations rurnished by Indianapolls securities dealers:. STOCKS Bid Asked
Amer States pf Amer States cl A .... Amer States cl B ..., L 8 Ayres 4%9% pfd ...
Ayrshire Col com 27% mm Belt R Stk Yds com ....,.... 37 9% Belt R Stk Yds pid Bobbs-Merrill 4%% pid. ...... 70 Bobbs-Merril
Central Soya com or ara Soa Circle Theater com vicars 83 Comwith Loan §% pfd .......105
Delta Electric com ........... Electronic Lab com 4% 5%
Herfl-Jones Co cl A ptd .. Home T&T Ft Wayne 1% Hook Drug Co com Ind Assoc Tel Co 2
pid 51 a 20!
2% Btokely-Van Camp com ....., 28a 20% lerre Haute Malleabls ...... 8% a U 8 ine com .... 4 Vane
United Tel Co 5% ... ........ 99 Union Title com
egg production.
FL. Wayne & Jackson RR pr. 102% 105%:
4 | Cash Balance 24,981,730,942 Rublle ‘Debt 278,633,733,082 233,390,514,778
Some of these plants already ‘have curtailed operations because of in-| ability to buy corn. The agriculture department termed “impractical® any suggestion that the government stockpile corn now for relief to deficit areas later. This was done last year. One feed official said that the pinch will be felt where livestock production will force: a normal adjustment in these sections, he said. Poultry Feed Cut Phe ‘government recently moved to force curtailment in one field— An order limited the amount of feed that can go
into the manufacture of protein
feeds. . Specifically, producers of poultry feed were ordered gradually to cut back output so that by May they will be making 14 per cent less poultry feed than a year earlier,
Expecting a big egg surplus this
-{spring, the department asked pro-
ducers to cut egg output 15 per cent. However, prices apparently were too advantageous. The cut did not materialize. Officials * believe that the feed order ‘will force pro-
""|ducers to make the adjustment.
Even so, the officials added, there is only a nine-month protein feed supply for 12 months’ operations. The manufacturing limitations,
‘{however, will result in dairymen ...|and other livestock producers get- ' ting a more equitable share than . {in recent months.
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P.).—Gov-
¥ ernment . expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan. 25, com=
pared with a year ago
This Year Last Year . | Expenses $42,765,440,500 $54,540,179,544 .| War Spend 35,700,262, 446 49,801,706,397 .. | Receipts 22,509,940,103 22, 581,962,238 Net Deficit . 20,165,486,807 31.067 226 805
19,857,401,157
old Reserve 20,156,502,138 20,570,340,842
SUPPLIES TIGHT 5-2: moe ms
P.)~The Wright Corp. announced today the devel-| |S opment of a new engine to be used | [=I on the four-motored Douglas DC-4 | x transport which will increase the : plane’s cruising speed 20 to 25 miles | 2 per hour and its payload more than | | half a ton. S The announcement said the new | = power unit, the cyclone 9HD, was: : “the most powerful air-cooled en- | = gine per pound of weight in pro-|
develop higher horsepower for the DC-4 without modifying the. frame |
plane to about 265 miles per hour
With U. S. Loans.
purchased here by foreign countries with U. 8. loans, it was learned toBY request will almost certainly meet opposition from several other maritime nations and could provoke considerable debate at the London shipping conference, beginning next Monday. Will Dissolve UMA
The conference was called to break up the United Maritime authority, the 16-nation pool which about 75,000,000 - deadweight tons of shipping during the
War, Shipping industry advisers to the American delegation, made up of war shipping administration officials and state department ob-
rangement to succeed UMA during the reconstruction period. 2. Urge some kind of international agreement to limit world tonnage. 2 But industry sources said that protection of American shipping required not only these two measures but assurances that goods purchased with foreign loan® would be carried at least 50 per cent in U. S. vessels. As envisaged by the WSA, the shipping pool would comprise the five or six leading maritime nations. It would be responsible for delivering UNRRA anil other relief materials and would have ships available to go anywhere on a moment's notice. The state department may propose larger. membership in the pool,
Support Pool
American shippers support the pooling idea because they feel that otherwise the U. 8. might have to do the relief job alone while foreign competitors forge ahead in the commercial trades. ‘ In addition, industry sources said the alternative to tonnage limitation might well be a shipping war. They believe limitation should be acceptable to other countries inasmuch as the U. 8. has a preponderance of world shipping and could hardly be. hurt if uncontrolled competition is adopted. Opposition to the industry’s in-| sistence on carrying 50 per cent of purchases made with foreign loans may be expected from nations like Britain and Norway on grounds such such an arrangement would make heavy inroads into their available dollars, Industry sources maintain that inasmuch as their taxes help make |up the foreign loans, they should have an opportunity to earn them back just as manufacturers and farmers do, They also contend they probably would be long on tonnage and short on cargo if they did not get this business since a considerable portion of world trade in the immediate future seems likely to be
Harvard Prof Skeptical of FOREIGN TRADE Want to Haul Goods Bought
WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. P.. ~The American: shipping ‘industry {plans to demand the right to carry at least 50 per cent of all goods
&
hy iti wy eo 1 A AY a NE Innovations in 'Atomic Age _ CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan, 20 (U.P).—Regardless of how mich uranium the earth yields, a Harvard physicist sald today he believed that for the common man the so-called atomic agh would differ little
from the world in which we now Mve. “The idea of a bantam-size automobile with an atomic engine
would cost millions to manufacture such a oar and it probably would break down in a few weeks.
‘No Egg-Size Furnace’
3. As the operating force for + |large central heating plants that : could be used in Arctic regions. “I don't look for an egg-size ‘A Cheap Weapon’ atomic furnace for the modern| Concerning the atom bomb .itCape Cod ocottage because that|self, Furry described it as a relawould be prohibitively expensive, |tively cheap weapon because of its Neither do I think it would be eco-|vast destructive power. nomically practical to irrigate the| “Any country with sufficient time, Sahara desert with atom power.” (money and available talented sciOne of the principal uses of|entists can manufacture them,” he atomic energy in the future, Furry |said. believed, would be in the manufac-{ He believed that the only curb on ture- of amazingly cheap power—|use of the atom bomb as a weapon at least one-fifth less than the|of war would be the maintenance present cost of electricity, ~~ |of concrete international relations Most practical applications of | with individuals of foreign counatomic energy, Furry said, would|tries rather than by “high-sounding he: - treaties.” He suggested that the 1. In the field of medicine and |various nations exchange students medical research. in greater numbers so that inter2. For use in long-range airplane | national friendships could be firmly flights. established.
Just Across the Street
FREE PARKIN
W WASHINGTON 3T.
EN -18)
Pretty New \ NECKWEAR
>
rics in
A new shipment has just artived. Round and V-neck collars to brighten up your 2 winter frocks. Sheers, laces, cotton, etc. Vestees of rayon crepes, Peter Pan collars, round necks and V-neck styles — for wear @ with suits, sweaters, ete. : White and assorted colors.
White ‘Nylon’ Scarfs
All white, with self design, in assorted patterns.
Long Oblong Scarf ..... CATER aRAR 1.00
misses,
financed by American loans.
ENGINE INCREASES
duction today.” It was designed to!
of the airplane. 1 The DC-4 used 1350 horsepower engines. The hew power plant develops 1425 take-off horsepower, in- ! creases the cruising speed of the
at 60 per cent of power, and increases the payload by the weight | of more than six passengers and! their baggage, according to the an- | nouncement. { The unit will be produced with, the co-operation of the Rohr Aircraft Corp. of Chula Vista, Cal, The | first delivery is scheduled for next |
LOCAL PRODUCE
PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% (bs. and over 2%¢, | under, 19¢; leghorns, 18¢; springs, 4% Ibs. and over, 22c; under, 20¢; ‘eghorns.
20c; light, 150: geese, 20c; capons 1 Ibs | and over. 30c; under, 22¢ | Eggs’ current receipts, 64 Ibs. to ease, | 30¢; graded egy, A large, 33c; A medium, | 30¢; large, 27¢c; no grade, 25¢. Butterfat: As ceiling, d0e.
TRUCK WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and alors’ are” 1.70
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE * | Clearings ba ale nv as vd $ 6,950,000 4 | Debits
+ 18,797,000
testing y 160; sein, No. 2 | vellow shetiod. $1.08 oer ‘bushel. snd Ko. 3
0. 1 red wheat (other grades their merits); oats, 49. 3 white or No. 3 red
white shelled eorn. $1
Iarge Bquare Scarf ......c.eiciviiinnnis $2.00
Star Store, Street Floor
seems far-fetched,” Prof. Wendell Putry said in an interview. “It
"
RUBBER FOREMAN "RETIRES. THURSDAY
Thomas Gorman, foreman at the Indianapolis plant of the U. S. Rubber Co. will rctire Thursday after 47 years of service with the firm, :
Mr. Gorman, 1204 E. Ohio st!
was 70 last, November. He is the
local plant's oldest employee both
in years and length of service. Mr, Gorman became associated with the company in Hartford, Conn, on Jan. 31, 1899. He has been a foreman since 1900, and. has resided here since 1915.
BLEACHING FIRM OFFERS INSURANCE
A group life insurance plan has been instituted for employees of the Indianapolis Bleaching Co., officials sald today. The plan, arranged through the Metropolitan Life Insurance Co., provides $500 insurance after one year’s employment and $1000 after five years. Effective Dec. 20, 1945, the coverage is provided without medical examination and without cost to
boy styles. Broken sizes.
$9495 .. $9995 COATS
$1488
Another fine value in women's winter coats heavy wool top fleece.
$9495 . $9995
$7 goo
18 women’s suits, junior and
Many suitable for early spring.
PLANE SPEED, LOAD §
PATERSON, N. J, Jan. 20 (U.| |&
the workers,
Chesterfields and
of shetlands and
SUITS
and in broken sizes.
Star Store, Second
__ TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 1048
Says Employees To Get Fur Store sCanadian Furs, 33% N. Penne Sylvania st., 1s to be given to
employees when the owner, Phil Green, retires next month.
Phil Green Green's Furs, Inc., 17 N. Penne
sylvania st, also is head Mr. Green,
——————————_ CEILING PUT ON RUBBERS
| WASHINGTON, Jan. 29 (U. PD. —The office of price administration is putting ceiling prices on various sizes of rubbers and rubber boots which have not been on the retail market since 1941. The new prices are slightly higher than the 1941
ceilings,
Feb. 4.
—————————————araer a THI IRIE EAI
PRE-INVENTORY | LIMA CLEAR ANCE]
$165 . $19%
$788
Just 15 coats priced low for quick clearance. Warm fleeces and all-wool fab-
Floor
who made the announcement today, said he will retire. at the end of February bes cause of {11
enter the fur business in a
and will, go into effect
TE re HHT TE Ee
Clearance of Men's Wear
Aeronautical | |&
March to Chicago and Southern | |& Air Lines, = |
18c; roogters, 16e; ducks, § Ibs, and over | fo
“52550
Men's double-breasted style Overcoats of blue melton cloth, sizes 35 to 42; the coat to finish this season and all next winter,
Men's Dress PANTS
For men ‘and young . men, Dress Pants made of fine quality fancy 5 cashmere also gabar- % : 9 dine in plain shades; sizes 28 to 40.
(Other Dress Pants, 398 to 12.95)
Men's Coveralls
Heavy coveralls of san- 3 9 forized heavy grey co- $
vert cloth, sizes.36 to 44.
Hi RES TITHE
f {| t : ;
WEIN TH
Men's Coveralls
Men's Pajamas lai hite with wt ek as style, $ 3 45
20°
sizes A to D. (Limit 2 to a customer)
. Star Store, Street Floor
sox of
2
SADDLE OXFORDS
$395
‘ y servicable Papglll soles—the style all dents love to wear, Sizes 4 to 9 and 12 to 3.
SN
»
Star Siore, Street Floor
LO i x Le.
Men’s Overcoats
Long or ankle-length white cotton yarn. Sizes 10 to 12,
The Shoe for Comfort & Wear
The Growing Girl and Misses’ Shoes of
smooth white yo with brown sis, NOW $39 - 1 4 5
Women's
DRESSES
$4.60
Men's coveralls, made and $5.98 of heavy sanforized twill in olive drab color, 52 M ’ Sox Complete assortment of Full cut. Sizes 36-46. en S Women's Dresses for af-
rayon crepe,
20 — 38 to 44.
. brown; sizes 12 to 18.
Shipment just arrived in time for this advertisement — cotton seersucker and spun rayon dresses in floral ‘prints and stripes; the ideal dresses for house or shopping, sizes 12 to 20.
ternoon or street wear, in spun and cotton; all colors in stripes checks, prints; sizes 12 to
New Arrivals in
Women’s DRESSES
Women’s Rayon Slacks
Women’s rayon Slacks of good quality spun rayon in blue or
$789
“All Girls’, Boys’ and
Children’s Winter Coats REDUCED
’ 5 ® [ Tae 8h
ET Star Store, Second Floor
| COLD PREP, | |Liquid, Tablets, Sa CAUTION—Use 0
No Finer. ' "Portr By KIRKWOOL 4-Day $ Tel. No. LI-4292
HOUT WEEKDAYS, 6 p. SATURDAYS, 9 ; ———
MERRILL Under
CIRCLE TOV
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