Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1946 — Page 12
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| WASHINGTON, March 13.—Pool{ing their G. IL rights is becoming | one of the most profitable ways for | former servicemen to ‘get into business. This co-operative action is springing up all over the country. It permits © any - number of eligible veterans to put their $4000 governguaranteed loans into a kitty, thus becoming part founders of a really
big business. ) There are many obvious advan[tages to this. As well as pooling
money; -they: are pooling brains, which is probably the most important thing. One vet takes over the function of the company which he knows most about, and one or more of the other partners do the same thi with other activities. The result is a combination of talent which makes success of the project more probable. | One of the best uses of this cooperative plan is in the purchase of surplus property from the government. As veterans, they get { their priority. And with more money available they can buy bigger equipment, and goods in much bigger lots. It enables one of their number to concentrate on the legal aspects of the purchase of government surplus, or together they can afford to hire experienced lawyers to do this work. The surplus property law is |so complicated it takes experts to
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Your 6. I. RIGHTS . . ..By Douglas Larsen Pooling of Resources Aids Veterans in Entering Business
figure out all the angles and#handle the transactions. . 3 An example of what can be done with this ‘co-operative action is demonstrated by 112 Air Force veterans Jrom the state of New York. They are planning to start an air freight service between Portland, Oregon, and Yukon, Alaska. Combine Talents
With their combined loan benefits they can get priority and buy the necessary planes, parts and equipment. They combine their talents as pilots, mechanics, and navigators. And they have other ground maintenance knowhow learned in the Army. The War Assets Corporation, which handles surplus property, also gives veterans a good break with their co-operative buying. It provides a three-year payment plan, whereby they can make a down payment of 15 per cent of the price and pay the balance in 36 installments.
(Questions will be answered only
a . Y .
WOOLRIDGE SISTERS DELAY GRAND JURY
. Times Epecial BLOOMINGTON, Ind. March 13.
~The grand jury hearing of Joseph Woolridge, 29-year-old confessed slayer of Bloomington’s “choir couple,” dragged on another day ‘while jurors waited to hear from two sisters of the accused. Scheduled to testify yesterday to the character of Woolridge, Mrs. Marjorie Jackson and Mrs. Jean Burton caused the proceedings to be delayed until 1 p. m, today hy taking an unscheduled trip to Crane, Ind, although they had been served notice to appear. An attachment was issued by Monroe Circuit Judge Q. Austin East yesterday, erdering the women to appear before the jury today. Prosecutor Robert F. McCrae is
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dictment for Woolridge, who has confessed bludgeoning to death Russell Koontz, stone company superintendent, and strangling Mrs. Phyllis Coleman when Woolridge surprised them in a love tryst ingan
" THE INDIANAPO
seeking a first degree murder in-|chieftains were irresponsible, reck-
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LIS TIMES
| I sat in that one,
Retail Dry Goods association, sat gingerly in that one. Surrounding us in a congressional committee room was the association's portable dry goods store, with a stock of everything from pink panties to lawnmowers to baby dresses. ; These displays’ were designed to show congress that the OPA was ruining America’s storekeepers. | “The OPA retorted that the horrid examples. were phoneys; the. dry goods men said they weren't. Not Greedy, He Says
Chester Bowles, who used to head the OPA until he stepped up a notch’ in the governmental hierarchy, charged that the association
less, greedy lobbyists. “Are you a greedy lobbyist, Maj. Namm?” I asked. “Ouch,” the major said. He pulled a sliver of wood from his chocolate-colored pants.
in this space—not by mail)
Fim
ween oF thoy owox | oerionen CHAPLAIN | PERMANENT $3.35 | +0" corn’ AT DINNER! * intment Needed “The Church and the Veteran”
{will be discussed by the Rev. Robert S. Thomas of Lebanon, Ind, a {returned chaplain, at the 37th an- | niversary dinner Friday at 6:30 |p. m. in the Meridian Heights | Presbyterian church, The Golden Singers of Broad Ripple high school will give vocal numbers .directed by Roger Riley. Mrs. Douglas T. Reid, president of the women’s society of the church, will preside. The society is sponsoring the dinner and Dr. Sidney! Blair Harry is church pastor.
Nationally Advertised
MAY TO RUN AGAIN WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.).—Chairman Andrew J. May (D. Ky.) of the house military affairs committee said today he would run for re-election. His announcement: killed rumors that he might run |for the senate.
olecping Cars ~ALL BACK ~ MARCH 15TH
(nce more you will be able to sleep your way between virtually all principal cities on New York Central, For New York Central sleeping cars which began returning from military duty February 15 will all be back on March 15... when the comfort and convenience of overnight sleeping car service will be fully restored.
Overnight Sleeping Car Service Starts March 15 Between Indianapolis and
“Leave Indianapolis
*10:55P. M, * 1:55AM,
CLEVELAND CHICAGO
*Cars ready for you by 9:00 P. M.
IN ADDITION, sleeping cars have recently been restored between Indianapolis and Detroit.
Restrictions on Advance Reservations Removed March 15th : Effective Friday, the present limit of 14 asys for making advance reservations in
sleeping cars, parlor cars and will be cance d BI Soins
FOR RESERVATIONS: MA RKET 8321
. Water Lovel Route You Can Sleep
IW YORK CENTRAL
abandoned stone quarry.
" = . : "Horrid Examples’ Shown i orrid Examples’ Shown in Protest on OPA : By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent 3 WASHINGTON, March 13.—One of the folding chairs, handsomely made and carefully varnished, bore an OPA ceiling price tag of $2.20.
The rickety chair, roughly bolted together, unpainted and splintery, had an OPA price of $2.50. Maj. Benj Brooklyn's biggest department stores and president of the National
H. Namm, head of one of
this new merchandise,” he said. “But are you a greedy lobbyist?” I insisted, . “I am a citizen first,” he said, tugging at another splinter, “and a merchant second and [ guess then I am a lobbyist, all right, That is, I am a lobbyist if a man petitioning his congress to ‘correct injus-
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1946 Advertisement
Ugly Eczema No Jok
The itching torment of eczema § enough to make anyone wretche: and anxious for relief. If you suffe from the itching of eczema, pimples angry red blotches and other irri | tating blemishes, get Peterson’ Ointment. 35¢ all druggists. If on . application does not delight you money refunded. - Peterson's Oint ment also wonderful for itchin feet, cracks between toes. }
What A Cough!
And howithurts, and nagy
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the old-established man wants to make, but can't.” The major said that OPA pricing policies alone ‘were responsible for the bare shelves in his store and in every other shop. in the ccuntry. ” “It is just incredible tbat today, seven months after the war ended, stocks of merchandise are at a lower ebb than when the fighting was at its height,” he said. “And that isn’t all. One of the worst things is the way this systen. has taken away the dignity of the American man and woman.”
Beg for Merchandise “I don't mean that,” he said. “I
tice is a lobbyist. But I am not a ‘greedy lobbyist.” The major said our chairs were! a first class example -of what—| ouch—he was talking about. Mine, | the good one (you know me), was| out of production because the man- | ufacturer insisted he could not sell it any longer for $2.20. “So the OPA lets him go out of business,” Maj. -Namm said. “But another new manufacturer comes | along to make this chair of mine| (durn, you'd think he could have scraped off the splinters) and: the OPA ‘gives him a price of $2.50 for
“You've got to be careful with
something not as good as the chair
| used to come into a store with heads
* And disturbs your sleep. Chronic bronchitis may develop if your cough, chest cold, or acute bron« up and a smile on their faces to buy! Shijus ia hoy treated und pi Sansol what they wanted. Now they must | cine Te
am talking about the folks who
less poten beg for merchandise, and connive, Which goes Yignt A ous the Two of the major's models, one frouble to help loosen and expel germ | wearing a pre-OPA ‘house dress em Jhile 3nd aid nature to] which was pink and pretty, ‘and | bronchial mucous erased] the other clad in an OPA number Creomulsion . blends beechwoo 1 which fitted her only in spots, Creosoteb process with oth strolled in. j | It contains no narcoti These ladies bore price tags, but|” No matter how re medicines | the tags (Othman, you dope) turned you have tried, tell druggist ta out to be the prices of their frocks, |5ell you a bottle of Creomulsign with “Perfect examples,” the major said. |e derstanding Jou must ke the
un way it They looked perfect to me, too; bi? Ade er ong bldnde, the other brunet. | have youg una seep, or oi i Wi
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