Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 January 1946 — Page 16
Toei eabons 4 Ibe. 3e. M $0 case, 33¢c; A medium,
PREPARED FOR THE LIOR ‘COMPANIES IN GRAPHIC. BY PICKS, MN. V, Ty }
1918, as the above chart shows, prices during and after the war. effective control program.
ATTENDS COURSE IN SOUND CONDITIONING
_ Earl Bronson of Hugh J. Baker & Co, Indianapolis acoustical contractors, has recently completed a week of schooling in sound conditioning. Mr. Bronson was one of 52 men throughout the U. 8, and Canada who attended the course held in Chicago by the acoustical and engineering research departments
of the Celotex Corp.
Mr. Bronson was recently discharged after three years in the army. :
SAYS -STEEL STRIKE T0 HALT BUILDING
CHICAGO, Jan. 30 (U. P).~H. A. Dick, Portland, Ore, president of the Associated General Contractors of America, said today that the na-
tion's construction -business would be paralyzed if the steel strike were
rolonged. Dick, speaking at the 27th annual convention of the Associated Equipment Distributors, asserted this country would learn “what a depression really is” if reconversion disputes continued. The construction field and those steming from it institute the nation's biggest employment market, Dick said.
OIL FIRM WORKERS GET 189%, INCREASE
An additional three per cent wage increase today brought to 18 per cent increases granted to workers of the Indianapolis division of the Standard Oil Co. since Sept. 12, 1945, The workers are represented by Local 107 of the Central States Petroleum union. Company representatives were F, L. Cochran, Indianapolis manager, G. 8. VanEman, assistant manager, and E 8. Collins. ‘+
The. buying power of the dollar in the first world war (1914=2100) had depreciated to’ the equivalent of 67 by the time of the Armistice in
and then declined further to the
equivalent of 50 cents in 1920, reflecting the inflationary run-up in
In this war (1930100) the dollar's
current buying power is the equivalent of 75 cents, reflecting the more
ARSENAL REPORTS PEAK YEAR IN 1945
Last year was the largest in the 60-year history of the Arsenal Building & Loan association, officials reported today. Assets of $2,465,252, reserves of $387,528 and loans of $804,000 marked new highs, according to J. E. Troyer, president. All officers were re-elected at the annual meeting yesterday. Besides Mr. Troyer they include Fred H. Vogt, vice president; Willlam D. Fitzpatrick, secretary; Lawrence F. Broeking, treasurer; and C. Larry Willson, attorney. / Directors re-elected were Mr. Fitzpatrick, Mr. Willson and Dr. C. B. Blakeslee,
AID ORGANIZATION OF NATIONAL GROUP
Frank H. Bowers, senior training supervisor of the naval ordnance plant here, and O. M. Aders, Perfect Circle Co. Hagerstown, represented the Indianapolis Industrial Training association at a meeting of the American Society of Train-
that|ing Directors in Pittsburgh last
week. The Hoosiers aided in formation of a permanent constitution for the national group and also obtain information on the national training picture for the local organization. The national society is attempting to co-ordinate the activities of training associations throughout the county. The local-group was organized in 1942, and is headed by Harold J. Wing, production engineer at Fairmount Glass works.
55 MILLS AT WORK HAVANA, Jan. 30 (U, P.).—Luis Mendoza & Co. today reported 55 Cuban mills grinding the 1946 sugar crop against 44 operating for the same period last year.. The yield in moss cases is considerably lower than last year's crop, the Mendoza company added.
NEW YORK, Jan. ®.
airshows.
launched by catapult. All can be held by the ground operator and connected with the ground sending station. The crowd at the three-day Miami All American Air Maneuvers loudly applauded the performance
of an army radio-controlled target
= The
146 E. CHI
Diamonds, Watches, Cameras, HIC, ON EVERYTHING!
Musical Instruments
py JEWELRY ALS CO. INC.
| CA!
USINESS DIRECTORY
u Save Because We Save 's Suits & Overcoats 5 | 94" CASE CLOTHE A CLOTHES +
WASTE
PAPER
AMERICAN PAPER
STOCK COMPANY RI-6341, 320 W. Mich,
or SPOTS TAILORING CO,
In the Middle of Ave. Fit Bock
er
WE Buy Diamonds
HIGHEST CASH PRICES PAID
STANLEY Jewelry Co.
. Wash. Lincoln Hote! Bldg.
Time to See “Your Hatter” HARRY EVINSON
37 N. PENN,
TLL, & MARKET
LENSES’
BRING IN THE PIECES
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.
See Radio-Controlled Planes Active In Future Air Shows|s
Scripps-Howard Newsps ~Radio-controlled "planes that stunt, sky.write com with smoke and perform generally as well as the most expertly-pildted | Comwith Torn % JS aerobatic aircraft are going to play an important part in peace-time's
Some of them will take off from the ground and others will be
operated by a single toggle switch
little ship climbed steeply, rolled, spun and dived about the field, then descended gently in front of the grandstand by parachute. Bill Sweet, of Columbus, O., wellknown in pre-war days as a topflight air show announcer, has developed a radio-controlled stunt plane which he says can easily break the world's record for speed in its class. Equipped with a smoke trail system, it will be used in air shows to duplicate the performance | So of stunt pilots. Formerly powered with a six horsepower engine, Sweet's 0-Q-3 radio-controlled plane now has a 22 horsepower engine. Sweet writes that he clocked it over a measured mile course at 227 miles per hour as compared to the present NAA officlal world’s record of 188 miles per hour. He says it will fly the entire distance around an alrport in a vertical bank. _
Relieve Pilots
ing three radio-controlled planes in formation and precision flying
{through a system of three switches
on one base. Full-size planes, similar to the P-47 and other fighter planes, also may be seen at some shows, flown completely by radio. During the war such ships were used to test instruments at extreme altitudes without the necessity of a pilot undergoing the hardships encountered in that type of flights. Army's air technical service command at Wright fleld, Dayton, O., developed much of this radio control equipment during the war. It was put to good use both in research and for target training by the armed forces. One little Culver plane was radio-controlled from a C-45 Beechcraft in which the sending equipment had been installed.
|| Alr show patrons no doubt will have a chance to see it all.
Autos ® Diamonds eo Watches Jewelry o Clothing ® Radios, ete.
GET CASH IMMEDIATELY
Sweet also is planning on operat-| pe
NEW SONG PLAN STUDIED
U. S. will | Try to 10 Match It] To Air Policy.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P.). ~The government is wrestling today with the task of framing a peacetime shipping policy that can be reconciled with its International air transport policy. Authoritative sources said there was strong sentiment in some quarters for p! world shipping under some type of international control. It was acknowledged that such a policy would be inconsistent with the nation's air policy, This govern ment. has strenuously resisted proposals to place aviation under control of an international authority.
Expect Competition
The blem, it was said, is to frame shipping policy which would protect the shipping industry and at the same time be consistent with the stand taken on aviation and international trade. Foreign shippers apparently are expected to be much keener competitors than foreign airlines. The state department, the civil aeronautics board and a big majority of the aviation industry worked out the air policy in full agreement, But there was said to be considerable difference of opinion on shipping between’ state department, maritime commission and industry officials. A stale department source sald there were “two schools of opinion.” One favors international control of such matters as rates and the amount of tonnage each nation might operate. The other opposes any move to “freeze” the shipping situation into a foreordained pattern. No Time for Policy
So much time has been required in planning disposition of America's enormous wartime merchant marine, he said, that it has not been possible yet to work out future shipping policy. Industry sources said they favored international agreement under which each maritime nation would be allocated a specific amount of tonpage, for example, the U. 8. might have 15,000,000, Britain 20,000,000 and so on. Some officials suggested that an international shipping organization might be tied to the United Nations organization's economic and social council, just as the international civil aviation organization is expected to be.
VETERANS RETURN TO PULLMAN JOBS
Of 16 Indianapolis Pullman Co. employees discharged from military service, 15 have returned to the company, officials said today. "A total of 33 local workers joined the service,
LOCAL ISSUES
ine quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers:
STOCKS Agent Fin Corp com ..
Bid Asked «1%
0 Amer States ol A’... Amer States cl L 8
Belt R Ste Xs com’ *e Belt R Stk Bobbs Merl Tul 8 iE Bobbs-Merrill com .... Central Soya So rie Circle Theate
12 39%
61%
raseeny
Cons pn i Sop X Delta El Blectronic. 14 Lab co 4% Fi. Wayne & a RR pf. 102%
11% 5% 1084s
Herfl-Jones Co cl A pid ...... 11 [A Home T&T Pt Wayne 7% pid 51 ook Drug oo oth nn 20% Tel Co 3 pfd ...... 131 ee Jud x. Mich Le We pid ..110 sana AAA aah 114% 116% Indbls Pa ria shesupertves 0% 3 napolis Water J ves +108 rene Indpls Water Class A com.... 20% .... Indpls Railways com.......... 1 .... Jeff Nat Life com.. 1% 1 Ki So 20 % % K Oo pte 100 neoln hs 5% pid Lincoln Nat Life com 69 mn nh PR Mallory com ........co000 Y Marmon-Herrington com ..... 17% os Mastic Asphalt ............... 13% 13% Natl BE COM. iaineenaas 1 N Ind Pub Serv 6%........0.. 109% TH
Progress Laundry com........ Pub Serv of Ind 5% .....o.0. 107
Pub Serv of Ind com ........ 36%, Rous Gear & Tool com,...... 30 31% Ind G& EB 48% ptd...... 11 13% Stokely-Van Camp pid. Ereeans 21% 22% Stokely-Van Camp com ...... B% BY Terre Haute Malleabls rasaue Le 1 i) U B Machine com ....ccovovee 4 one United Tel Co 8% . . 9” went Union Title com ...... . 3 Bonds American Loan 4's 556 ...... 28 American Loan ns ° rane 98 Bubner Pertilizer 5s 64 ...... os h of Com Che a rp 1 Citigens Ind T $s 3 ining 103 Columbia Sn 80 Consol Pin 6s 56 ............. "0 Ind Assoc N Co 38 75 ...... 104 Indpls P & L 3%s 70 ........107 we Indpls Railways Co 5s 67..... 08 shes Indpls Water Co 2%s 08 ..... 106% 108 Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 ....100 iss N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 ..... 106% 108%h b rv of Ind 108% 410 Pub Tel 48 88 .......c.0000s 100 orp bs 67 .......
PLAIN DRESS SUIT or
‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
{flights to Paris.and Pan American 3 [Airways the seven to Marseille.
... conference at Bermuda are known.
|Yankee ro
WASHINGTON, Jan, 30
Assets Corp. commodity division.
mates they have realized three per cent of the cost of items which otherwise would have been junked. His group has the twin task of thinking up uses for these products and stimulating their purchase by jobbers for resale to civilians, “We try to be careful, too, not to unload merchandise that will prove a headache to the buyer,” he said. However, few of the Hrd to-move surplus items stump them. Portable air-raid sirens can serve as “dinner bells” to call farm hafids in from the flelds, they suggest, Make Banks
Navy officers’ white uniforms, stripped of distinguishing features, make good suits for waiters. One of Chicago's ‘largest hotels is following this recommendation, Hand grenade containers become kiddies’ banks, army helmets are suitable for flower pots and bird baths, mesh packs for mules are ideal basketball nets. Jecusco is proudest of his plan for disposal of nearly 1,500,000 women’s auxiliary army corps shoulder tabs, once valued at $74,000. He interested some apparel manufacturers and they are using them for
pulling on sports and farm boots. But he has no answer for the problem of unloading 41,000 tubes of black face camouflage cold cream, “There just aren't enough minstrel shows any more,” he said.
ASK DAILY TRIPS TO PARIS, MARSEILLE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P). —Daily American airline service to both Paris and Marseille has been proposed to the French government |c, by the state department, it was learned today. Transcontinental & Western Air would operate the seven weekly
The French government is not expected to act on the proposal until the results of the Anglo-America air
U. S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Jan, 28 compared with a "Fieve
a Year
» 3 aS g33¢
reserve.. : INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING
HOUSE
TRUCK WHEAT.
Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are Jaring $1.70 per Sashel for No. 1 red
grades an their metits:; outa, No. 3 white or rod
In Finding Uses for Surplus| (U.P) —So you think Yankee: ingenuity a | dead? Then you haven't met the War Assets Corp. idea boys. To introSve them formally, they are the residual products section of the War
Their job is to spur sale of surplus property white elephants. Because of them, you may be eating hot-dogs prepared in steamers in-
coat hanging loops and tabs for 000
¥
ty Employed
rz SMALL EXPECTS BIG PRODUCTION YEAR
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U, P). ~Civilian Production Administrator John D. Small is looking forward to banner production in 1046 Sree the logjam of strikes is bfo-
“Businessmen anticipate a great volume of business in 1946," he said. “I do, too.” He sald most consumer durable goods are expected to be back at pre-war production rates by June, including refrigerators, vacuum cleaners and sewing machines. Small gave the following picture of production: Electric irons. About 350,000 shipped in December, 92 per cent of pre-war. Prewar production will be reached speedily after the strike is settled in the electrical industry. Electric ranges: 30,000 shipped in
WAr. Vacuum cleaners: About 90,000 shipped in December, 58 per cent of ' pre-war rate. Pre-war levels could be attained by May. Mechanical refrigerators: Decem-
half pré-war rate. Pre-war production could be reached by June, Washing machines and ironers: December shipments estimated at 65,000, about 40 per cent of pre-war shipments, Sewing machines: About 5000 shipped in December, about 11 per cent of pre-war. Pre-war production levels possible by June. , Alarm clocks: About 900,000 shipped in December, about 90 per cent of pre-war rate which will be reached by March. Radio receivers: December shipments totaled about 100,000, about eight per cent of pre-war. Warm air furnace: Shipments in November and December about 60,000. The minimum 1946 requirements estimated at 710,000. Production expected to reach only 425-
Residential oil burner: Production reached 16,000 units in October, slightly above pre-war. Low cost clothing: OPA low-cost clothing program will be continued for the second quarter of 1946. The present production goal is for 7,.000,000 men’s suits a quarter, half of which are to sell at $35 or less at retail.
900December, about two-thirds of pre i
ber shipments reached 150,000, about | ©.
TSALES STEADY AT YARDS HERE
4450 Porkers, 1250 Cattle Received Today.
Sales were generally steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today, the U. 8, agriculture department reported. The 4450 hogs and 500 calves were steady, ih top prices at the gov-
Ri el demand for the 1250 cattle kept prices steady to strong. Fat lambs among the 2325 sheep found a ready market, and slaughter ewes were unchanged.
Goop TO CHOICE Hous (4450)
‘ =413.30 14.28 . 14.85 fis 5 ir 100001488 . [email protected] 14.10 «00 1410 14.10 12.75@ 14.00 Slaughter Pi; Medium to Good— ¥ ” 90- 120 pounds .. or «+ [email protected] CATTLE (1250) ‘ Steers Coo: 900 d pounds ....... aanee I 1100 pounds . . oie 1100-1300 pounds . .e 00-1500 pounds .. . 17.28 1800
700 «+ 15,50017.00 900-11 aes 15.300 17-00 1100-1300 «« [email protected] 1300-1500 [email protected] Medium— 700-1100 pounds . veveess [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ..........s. [email protected] ommon— 700-1100 pounds ...........s [email protected] Heifers Chotce~ $00- 300 pounds Srsusavansa nal - B aesnes [email protected] Good poe - 600- 800 pounds .....,e..e.. [email protected] 800-1000 pOUNds .....eceees. [email protected] Medium— 500« 900 pounds ......ee.... [email protected] Common 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] Cows (all weights’ CRORE sivas iii [email protected] ABBA. «ooussvieunnsvsinneniiy [email protected] Cutter and common .......... [email protected] CARBEE ......q..0:u0.
Bulls (all weights)
Beef Good (all weight) ............ 13.00913.50 os Sesserssransesastetnte [email protected] MORIN ......cxnnmssavness. [email protected] Cutter and common aan 8.50 10.50
CALVES (500) Vealers (all weights)
Good and choice ............ 17.50918.08 Common and medium ........ 11.00@17,50 AEeranite Kernearsne varie [email protected] Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers Cao0- 300 BAS. avis anaresss 13.50@ 14.76 S500 pounds .eeseviennca 13.30815.00 500- 800 pounds easevese [email protected] Sob. 1080 pounds ....... 00. [email protected] 500-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] SHEEP (2325) Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice ............ 6.00@ 7.00 Common and medium ........ 5.00@ 6.00 Lambs Choice and closely sorted..... [email protected] and choice ......u.c.i0e 13.00@ 14.75 Medium and good ............ [email protected] CORIBOR onus, onninniavinis [email protected]
NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS
Alle Rating & Siding Co., 19 E. Bouth st. Defi roofing, siding, etc. Dave fs Hr 6 } Watson rd.; Dobrowitz, us To way. Joseph nder,
od s Bag Co, 10 E. Sugth et. Dealing in all kinds of bags, ete. ve Berm 3618 Watson rd.; Sam iL Beds Broadway; Joseph Celender, 5727 Central Sanitary Wasned Wiper Co., 19 E. South st, Wipers, industrial supplies, ete. Dave Berman, 3618 Watson rd.; Sam Dobrowits, 5445 Broadway; Joseph. Celender, §727 Central.
INCORPORATIONS
Stewart Motor Sales, Inc., 3200 Washington, Indianapolis; agent, Rollin H. Stewart, same address; 1000 shares with out par value: Rollin H. Stewart, LI. Russell Stewart, Julia A. Stewart.
Ce
Dura-Crates, Inc., 940 E. Michigan st, Indianapolis; agent, Eugene B. Tibbs, same address; 1900 shares without par
value; manufacture of boxes, crates, ete.; John W. Fisher, Daniel P, Morse, Eugene B. Hibbs, Bell's Cotton Shops, Ine., Illinois corporation; admitted to Indiana to retail wom en’s, misses’ and children’s clothing. American Insurance Shares Corp. Indianapolis; dissolution Associated Telephone Engineers, Ine. Delaware Sorposation; manufacture and
The Christian Voice Publishing Co. Ine., 810 W. North st. Indianapolis; A. L. Roach, 812 W. North st, apolis; 1000 shares without par value; A. L. Roach, E. R. Roach, Edward . Moore.
J. M. C. Oil Co, Inc, Michigan corporation; admitted to Indiana to sell gasoline and allied products. Sun Electric Corp., Delaware corpora-
2 sting 34 Ibs. or better, Te: co No. pod shelled. $1.08 per Boe Pag and No 3 white shelled corn. $1.33
tsar pee [A
After
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mr
U. 8. TO BUY COPPER WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U. P.). —The U. 8. will buy 120,000 tons of copper from Chile during the next six months, with imports. to be made at the rate of. 20,000 tons monthly,
WEDNESDAY, IAN. 30, 1946
Cigarets Reach : iy : Production Top NEW YORK, Jan. 30 (U. Po Despite the loss of its No. 1 cus tomer—@G. I. Joe—in August, the cigaret industry broke hl! produc= tion records last year, according to Harry M. Wootten. Wootten'’s survey of cigaret production appears in the cure rent issue of Printers’ Ink maga~ zine, and is accepted as authentic by the industry. The “big four” brands held their same relative position last year, he reported, with Lucky Strike first, followed by Camel, Chesterfield and Philip Morris. Total cigaret production in 1045 was 331,000,000,000, a gain of 2.9 per cent over 1944, he said, Fastest growing brand last year, according to Wootten, was Pall Mall, made by American Cigaret & Cigar Col, a subsidiary of American Tobaoco Co.
NAVY WILL RELEASE
WASHINGTON, Jan. 30 (U, P). ~The navy had announced today it would soon turn over to private industry secret German "processes
oil said to have three times the service life of corresponding American products. The processes were discovered by a navy mission in Germany, The navy also discovered a German syne thetic diesel fuel with performance characteristics far superior to any products now available in the U. 8S. The information uncovered in Germany will save American ine dustry years of expensive research in developing synthetic fuels and lubricants, the navy said. Samples of the new German, syne thetic lubricating and fuel oils are
search laboratory at Suitland, Md.
50) The information will be released
when the tests are completed, the navy said.
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Soi SSR
WEDNES
2 6.0.P HERE TO
City hall R
have a separa for precinct c
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81 precinct cc with the “regu Rufus Kuyke dent, sald toc viewpoint was the skip-electic last legislatu until 1947 the ing Tyndall we occupied this 3 8 Soft. Sorrow lf p on xT FLO of
%
FLOWERS TEL!
IPAS DEATH NOTI indianapolis Tim
Grace Mitchell, dmother of great-grandmoth 1-¢ Ne
Morrison Baker, Friends may ca services Thurgds Friends . Robt. W. CLASSICK—Jam( loved sband Theresa Bugher brother of John five grandchildre Puneral Thursda residence. 49 8. Bt. Anthony's | Burial Holy Cro: call at residence. CONNOR—Mary, stepmother of land, ‘sister of Sarah 4 Gaughs and 5. Puneral ra
Interment St. J may call at mo
"Home, welcome. Interm may call at the
day, p. m., Interment - Was! MoCONNELL—J husband of / of Charles A. nell, brother of Ruark,
officiating. Bur may call at th MeNEW—Ethel McNew, siste Mrs. Tley Meas Betty Jean Mc assed away T Pleasant Vie home after 4 services Friday, Church, Frien: Cemetery. Robe MANSFIELD} ridian st, ap sell J. Mansfiel and Mary Jost
ri may c¢ {Srantordsville a I18—Lucy,