Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 March 1946 — Page 23

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CH 13, 1946

nd Ralph Lane |

/ I'VE BEEN WANTING TO DO THIS FOR A LONG TIME, SCARR.

mera

»ckett Johnson

—By Turner 3EEN THE OTHER, ) NE KILLED A ND IF I AC

urn Yan Buren

ATER I WANT «A BIG FAVOR ‘MIGHT EVEN E RISKING REPUTATION /

-By Bushmiller ]

1 JUST rep TO E SURE NASN'T

WEDNESDAY, MARCH BUSINESS—

WORK ON FARMS

Moisture Aids Grains; Fruit Buds Swelling. |

Showers interfered somewhat | with farm work last week, the Indianapolis weather bureau said to-| day in its weekly crop gnd weather | bulletin, ? Temperatures averaged about 10, .degrees above normal during the week, with Tuesday and Wednesday | being unusually warm. Precipitation was light to moderate and occurred on several days, Plowing Done |

The moisture was beneficial to grains and grasses, the report said. Considerable clover was seeded and some plowing was done. Corn picking and maple syrup making continued. ' | In the southern part of the state some oats have been planted.! Wheat is showing good growth and is in fair to very good condition, as| are alfalfa and clovers. { Fruit buds are swelling through- | out the state, the bureau said.

gE |

BENDIX OFFERS TO REWRITE CONTRACT

SOUTH BEND, Ind.,, March 13 (U. P).—The Bendix products ‘division of the Bendix Aviation Corp. today offeréd to rewrite its contract with the C. I. O. United Auto Workers union, to satisfy war veterans who claimed they were denied reemployment at their former jobs. A proposal to rewrite a provision | ‘ of the contract was made by the company after a day-long conference between the veterans, the union and the management. The conference ended late last night. |! Bendix agreed to change a provision which -says that

ity time. The. veterans charged

they were denied their re-employ-|

national selective service act.

and local No. 9 of the U. A. W.- .

Ralph Herschberger, president of the union told the company’s rep-|

soon for approval. Charles Hall, spokesman for the veterans, said he believed the pro-| posal would meet with the approval of the ex-servicemen. |

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele-| vatcrs are paying $1.73 per bushel for| No. 1 red wheat (other grades on their merits); oats, No.- 2 white or No. 2 red! yellow shelled, $1.11 per bushel and No. 2 testing 34 bs. ‘r better. T8¢; ora, No. 2 white shelled sorn. $1.26 |

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~ BUSINESS DIRECTORY :°

‘Union Rebe SHOWERS SLOW "pons

veterans! Prof. must work 90 days in a department of the University of Pittsburgh’s in order to accumulate army .senior- chemistry department, thinks glass | that they were being transferred nay

| from one department to another against the after-effects of atomic | before 90 days expired. They said | bombi1 g.

ment rights ‘as provided by the petroit section of the American

Conferees indicated the proposal|:ne same uranium used in atomic would be accepted by the veterans pomy manufacture produces a glass |

C.1..0. t

FesSepialives that he would presefit| orments and helmets lined with | e revised contract to the union (yranjum-bearing) glasses in plate

{ radical peacetime uses for glass.

15, 10 es llion May Delay British Reconversion P

' By NAT A. BARROWS : Times Foreign Correspondent % LONDON, March 13.—Rebellion-within trade union ranks threatens Britain's already delicately balanced reconversion program with its most serious post-war crisis.

Ignoring pleas of their own unions and refusing to submit to | | established conciliatory machinery, motor-car industry workers will |

stall virtually the entire production line thisé week, unless unforeseen settlements can be made, Ford's huge Dagenham plant, where 12,000 men and women are striking for higher wages, is closing Saturday “until further notice.” ! This unauthorized Ford strike has spread to Coventry and tomorrow 83 factories there, employing 50,000 workers, are expected to be struck, The impact upon the British export program is so serious that the government may intervene. Every plea from government officials and union leaders thus far has failed to impress the workers, even when they are told that they are cutting their own throats, as well as threatening the entire country. The British press, both labor and capital, is highly critical of the strikers’ conduct for taking wage-increase demands into their own Th of the rebellion within the unions stems from the general fatigue and mental weariness which, holds all Britain in its grip. It is the old story of post-war psychological letdown in face of continued rigid austerity and, exacting controls upon commodities. As the dockworkers did last year, motor-industry workers are now groping for an expression of their discontent. In such a mood they are deaf to pleas that their strikes are illegal. : : They want more money—regardless of how they get it.

Uses Furniture Assembly Line

LOUISVILLE, Ky. March 3 U. P.).—A new $250,000, two-mile long furniture assembly and fin-

| . ishing conveyor system, capable Trade Reported Active and of carrying 10 carloads of furni- | Steady Today.

4550 PORKERS RECENED HERE

ture at a time, has been placed in operation by fie Menge Co, It | The 4550 hogs. received today at oy has been put | the Indianapolis stockyards sold | actively at ceiling prices, the U, S.

in operation on a limited scale and will not be operated at ca- | agriculture department said.

pacity for several weeks, An active and steady trade on!ing

SAYS GLASS MAY BE

|the 900 cattle cleared the

E | sold at steady levels.

A-BOMB DEFENS

DETROIT, March 13 (U, P).—|sold unevenly steady to 25 cen Alexander Silverman, head down.

Common— 700-1100 pounds

He predicted:

Jans CONTROL STRICT

run Sight now, | quickly, and the 375 calves also have direct control of every pound |

[email protected]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __

JAP ECONOMIC

Cheap Textiles Won't Flood World Markets.

By SIDNEY B. WHIPPLE Scripps-Howard Staff’ Writer TOKYO, March 13.—~Under strict ‘economic control Japan now is free to embark upon lMmited manufacture and export of raw silk and cotton textiles. But she is neither in a position to nor will she be permitted to flood world markets with cheap textiles. For perhaps a year her domestic needs will consume practically all the cotton she's permitted to import from. the United States. Japan's cotton textile industry was shattered at the time of her surrender. Her 13 million spindles had dwindled to 278,000, Her 362 - 000 looms were reduced to 12,000, Her stock of raw cotton on hand was only 12 million pounds. And the nation was in rags. | Opinions Divided

Two schools of thought have bat[feat over American policy regarding revival of industry with cotton {growers eager to regain the Japanese market and textile people fearing . cheaply produced cotton goods would injure American export trade, Economic experts, reporting Gen. MacArthur after a survey

| to

Scripps-Howard

future war.

gigantic stockpiling program from the proposed $3,750,000,000 loan to Britain now pending in congress. Doubt as to the approval of the loan in its present form has caused some members of congress to take | another look at the possibility of al tie-in deal for materials. Independent of Loan An official who helped draft the stockpile program estimated today | that the empire could supply from one-third to one-half of this coun-| try's stockpile requirements, Negotiators of the Jloan—state and treasury department officials— ignored suggestions for linking it | with the stockpiling program, al-| though such a move had been ad-| vocated by certain. officials interested in the latter undertaking. As a consequence, the loan and the stockgpile bill are being cone sidered independently by congress. The United States thus has no|

commitment that Britain would co-| operate in preducing the needed materials, The Empire's own eco- | | nomic and military situation would] govern future decisions on sales to this country, officials say. | The stockpiling program, which

of Japan's capacity, disclosed, however, that with the acute world shortage of textiles and the dire need of the entire Jap population, plus limited manufacturing equipiment here, Japanese industry was incapable of harmful competition in world trade, Furthermore, until private tradis resumed, which is nowhere in Gen, MacArthur will

|of imports and exports. Most lib-

Fat lambs among the 1375 sheep! eral estimates of the total capacity | ts/ of cotton textile mills for 1946 are |

1 350,000 tons or 1,400,000 bales.

So far, tentative importation is

| Yokohama or Kobe this

month |

experts estimate might require 10 | years or longer to complete, would | double the similar purchases of world war II. From 1938 om, the government spent $2 billion in aec- | quiring vital war materials from 53 countries in all parts of the world. Britain, according to Scripps Howard dispatches from London, views the goods-for-dollars suggestion favorably, although officials are reluctant to embrace it formally while the British-approved agreement is pending before congress. Senator Millikin (R. Colo.), mem- | ber of the senate banking commit-

U. S. Looks to Britain Vital Stockpiling Mat

By NED BROOKS WASHINGTON, March 13—~The United Statés is looking toward the]

British Empire for a substantial share of the $4 billion worth of critical rand strategic materials needed to help fortify this country against al

BUSINESS BUREAU WILL MEET FRIDAY 7% sect vie

club Friday noon.

| Wallerich

Staff Writer : |

Despite United States reliance on British colonies and dominiens to, More than 300 representatives are supply many of these materials, the administration Has divorced its

| {

An informal business meeting will

|reau along with the regular board | Duffield, . Indianapolis manager * PLUGGING U S, LOAN ih | meeting in the Indianapolis Athletic Sears-Roebuck & Co., will speak on | i \ Bl “The Return to Fundamental Re- | Ten new directors will be elected, tailing,” and Alex Drier, NBC net. the treasurer's and manager's re- work news commentator, will disports will be heard and a discussion cuss “What's Ahead?” | period will be held. .

for [EXPECT 300 OIL erial MEN

2-Day Meeting to Be Held|

expected to attend spring convention of the Indiana Independent Petroleum association timt will open here tomorrow,noon, R. J. Rogers, president, sald today.

we hel a B {tee Oil Co, will preside at the sesleld by the Better Business -Bu-| gion tomorrow afternoon,

AT SESSION

In Severin Hotel.

the annual

The two-day meeting will be held Mr. Rogers, head of the Guaran-

Hugh K.

A closed session for marketeers

The nominating committee has will be held at 4 p. m. and will be

three-year terms as directors:

named the following men to serve followed by a cocktail hour.

Friday's program includes a

E. C. Ropkey, Indianapolis En-|luncheon and talks by M. F. O'Neil,

graving Co.; C. H. Wallerich, C. H. | manager of dealers’ Co.; Paul A. Hancock, the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co.: | Frank|T, O. Bennett, Indianapolis farm

Model Loan Service, Inc;

relations for

Hoke, Holcomb & Hoke Mfg. Co.;|equipment service manager of the

Harry T. Ice, Ross, McCord, Ice &|I

nternational Harvester Co, and

Miller; Henry W. Mang, Indianap- | Dr. William Dern, Chicago humorist.

olis Times: Rex, Schepp, Radio Sta.

The conference will close with a

tion WIRE; Walter Shirley, Shirley banquet Friday with Prof. Whig,

Brothers; anapolis Bond & Share Corp. and Charles R. Yoke, Fletcher Avenue Building & Loan association.

Stewardess Job Open to Widows

Widows of servicemen now are |i eligible for positions as stewardesses with the Chicago & Southern Air Lines, according to K. J. Howe, Indianapolis district sales

manager, In the past, Mr. Howe explained, . airlines have rigidly

ruled out all girls who have ever been married, and C. & 8S. is the first major line to establish this

American mining interests have

air of the

Edwin J. Wuensch, Indi-| hypnotist, as entertainer.

CRACKS ‘FROZEN’ IN HIGH FLYING PLANES

By Science Service WASHINGTON, March 13.-—Air-

planes of the probably near, future,

hat will cruise the thin, cold substratosphere, will need something to make a tight seal around doors and other necessary openings, so that the preclous pressurized, warmed air in their cabins will not leak out, The idea of Warren A. Custer | of Newton, Pa., Is literally to freeze ! such cracks shut with a substance | that is liquid at ordinary ground- |

May Get ‘Rew:

Flour hoarders may not

gain access to any cereal product

in the home, they are spread to other stored hand.

likely grain

BRITISH ISSUE BOOK

NEW YORK, March 13 (U, P.).=

The British ministry of informas

|tion, in an indirect plea for the |$3,750,000,000 American lean . to | Great Britain, warned’ today that |economic nationalism “is° the sure | road to future wars.” | The ministry, in a special book, |“Great Britain—the World's Best | Customer,” which was distributed. here by British information serve. ' |ices, cautioned that England would . {be able to aid in freeing world trade {from all artificial barriers only if “she is able to overcome the tems porary exchange difficulties that bee’ set her in the transitional post-war period.” 4 The world's leading economists | agree widely on the broad policies which must be followed if the poste’ war return of world trade is not to | | suffer the disastrous breakdown that was one of the causes of the growth’ of economic nationalism in the ime . mediate prewar years, the ministry: said, : o% “And” it added, “there is. alse’ agreement that until these economie

4 i i

Home T&T Ft Wayne 1% pfd 51 Drug Co com 2

| trade is needed for Japan's eco

{ing in world war II and little would

Bonds American Loan +'2s 55

OT 0 CS

Diamonds, Watches,

Expenses $48,192,451,977 $66,969,593,164 is War spending 39,636,291 652 61,316.662,800 | Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves Receipts . 28,440,352,899 28,630,315548 | Steers Net deficit: 19.752,094,077 38.3% 11 116} Chotce— Cash balance 24,796,564 568 15,790,067, $00- 800 pounds .. 2 ; Cubic debt. 278.634.713 127 235.248.957.101 | ‘500-1000 Dounas «o-oo lilltt 135001500 Gold reserve. 20.231,615984 20,154,039 415 | Good— . | SE ) 500- 800 pounds .....eccen.. 12.000913.50 | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | 800-1050 pounds .....eeeve.. 12.00 13.50 | : $ 7.183 060 | Medium— } Clearings .......corvanvasnesns 7.137,060| “500-1000 pounds . [email protected] Debits ....o.dv ier innarrsanenss 16,236,000 ———————————————————— - SHEEP (1335) l | Ewes (Shorm) INCORPORATIONS | Good and choice 7.00@ 8.00 { Common and medium .. 6.00@ 7.00 1 ec (Snr p rt tecoch | Lambs | Incar Printing Corp., 219 E. st. Joseph, | da , 3 Indianapolis 6; -agent, J. PF. Madden, same Choice and closely sorted .... 15.50 address: < 1000 shares no par value; J Good and choice 14.75@ 15.25 ¥. Madden. Geneva Madden, Katherina| Medium and good .... . 13.256 14.50 Prendergast, Common 11.00@ 13.25 Douglas Park Homes, Inc, 1511 Mer- — e— chants Bank bldg., Indianapolis; »gent,

C T Corporation System, 1000 shares no par value;

same address: real estate and

NEW FIRMS AND | PARTNERSHIPS

building business; K. R. Gregory, H. G | Yost, C. G. Dederick. Burnwell Coal Co. 416 W. 17th st jad N. Lowery, 1514 BE. 34th st 3 City Auto Sales, 915 N. Illinois, 541 E | Cameras, *

Musical Instruments

ICAGO

INGTON ST. limi:

CO, INC.

Zz # g

JEWELRY =

GE | Sele o

| New York. Maurice A. Henry, 4504 E 1 17th st. F. B. F. Display Co., 220 N. Whitcomb Manufacturing: Robert F. Floro, 1414| Dawson st, E. W. Bidwell, 220 N hitcob st Henry Fowler Sr., 907 Meridian st., Anderson Inland Coal ave. Coal and ice ve. C. Products

& Ice Co., 602 8. Capitol Earnest Ruddie, 3750

2232 Alvord st. Machine)

ts, A. 1 owis, 5244 Rosslyn ave W. Phillips, 4620 Crittenden ave; city.

Phipps, 520 E. 22d st.,

TEXTILE USE DROPS

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats $ ! 8” 2 [5 247 CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave, Open 9 to 9

a — a er — of MOTH HOLES—BURNS or WORN SPOTS

LEON TAILORING CO.

the First Block

WASTE PAPER - AMERICAN PAPER STOCK COMPANY

RI-6341.

This Equipment Can Be Rented at

HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave.

| Day Phone { L1-0%67

Night Phone RI-7956

320 W. Mich.

err —— OXYGEN THERAPY

NEW YORK, March 13 (U, P).| The United States’ combined consumption of the principal textile fibers — cotton, rayon and wool — during 1945 fell to 5,923,900,000 pounds, a 3 per cent decline from 1544, and a drop of 14 per cent| {from the all-time record use .of 6,871,300,000 pounds in 1942, Rayon | Organon, published by Textile | Economics Bureau, Inc. reported | today. # » |

nomic existence.

Meetings

Scientechers Tino J. Poggiani, construction en~ gineer and former lieutenant-com-| mander with the Seabees, will describe “The Task on Tinian” at the| luncheon of the Sicentech club| Monday in the Claypool hotel, Motino pictures will help give the] problems faced in building an airport and landing strip during the Pacific action.

INVESTMENTS OFF WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P.) —Combined loans and investments of Federal Reserve System member banks in 101 leading cities dropped + $449,000000 during the week ended March 6 to a total of $67,699,000,000, the system's weekly condition statement disclosed today.

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113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

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frre IA ol 4 A.

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_ Time to Change to A NEW SPRING HAT by HARRY

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FOUNDED "189 seid

be gained by Building up future reserves from our own ‘diminishing sources.

TWO PROMOTED

Standard Oil Co. of Indiana has) promoted two men formerly “in its! Ind Assos Tel Co | Indianapolis office. O. C. Lunsford {has been named office manager at| {Green Bay, Wis, and C. O. Wiley | pup Tel 4%s 55 {has been appointed assistant office manager there

American Loan 4%s 60 Buhner Pertilizer 5s 54 Cn of Com Bldg 4'as 61 Citizens Ind Tel 4'%s 61 .. Columbia Club 1%s bs . Consol Fin bs 56

Indpls P & L 3%s 70 ........ 07 ‘e Indpis ‘Railway Co bs 57..... 93% 06% WT 104 : | Indpls Water Co C's 68 .....106% 108 | Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 +e: 300 ‘ N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73 ..... 106% 108% Pub Serv of Ind 3'%s 5 .... 1083 110 Coan r 0 vt Trac Term Corp 5s 67 ....... 95 9 H J Williamson Inc 6s 55 .... 98 Fe

*Ex-dividend

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY

problems are solved, there can be little hope of enduring peace in the political arena,

“Indianapolis Newest EXPERT WATCH and JEWELRY REPAIRING

AT REASONABLE PRICES IMMEDIATE SERVICE!

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4550) (set at 200,000 tons, of which 50,000 " : precedent tevel 1d ) : | \ Butchers |is expected to arrive before the end | tee, which is holding hearings on Lr £ ah i . evel co temperatures but that KING JEWELERS : 0- 140 POURS ......sss $13.50@1435 | Tu a0 it is estimated that |the loan, has been asking govern- Special preference is given tO [freezes at the 67 degrees below : provide the Desi defense 160- 300 3. 1 RO — now needs to use at least | ment witnesses whether such a Widows of servicemen with chil [zero Fahrenheit encountered at || '*® W: Wash. St, Claypesi Hotel Bids. 330- 360 pounds oe 10a | 150.000 tons for manufacture of | plan would’ be feasible. dren, Mr. Howe added. high-level crdising altitudes. On Medium— be pe : om S enti 1 clothin vith th remain- | Mi Ss icious Detalied infofwauion may be jthis he has just been: granted U8. : 160- 220 pounds ............. J035gi43s] SSSERUWA CloLTing, Wiln Lue ] nery Susple obtained from the nearest C. & [patent 2395 852 Hard to Believe Silverman told a meeting of the Packing Sows |der going into mechanical fabrics.| «pve heard the proposal advo-| g. ticket office While the: atent ! Good to Cholce— Thus it will be seen that under|..teq and I'm trying to find out|— : . ne the patenl covers any But True i ight that . 14.10 i red } $¥ubstance that will accomplish this Chemical society last night a - 14.33 such a program, little can be feared | yhether there's any merit in mak- LOCAL ISSUES end. the e which Mr Good— from world competition for years|.. ti h f a highly selec ' one wine . Custer 400- 450 pOUNdS ......eeee.. 14.10 10’ Come {ing pe pure ase 8 a ghly g = concretely proposes is based on a Hour rvice Medium— | . tive list of comm es a 0 i ; which is “proabbly the best pro-| 250- 550 pounds ........... [email protected] | MacArthur Approved the loan deal” De ex Lu STOCKS Bid. Asked mixture of dibutyl phthalate and! DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ection we have against ...harmful Slaughter Pigs : i i Pp : . |Agent Pin Corp com ....... Th wet nitro-cotton, to which other! ENLARGING —EXCELLENT WORK Ct aca : Medium to Good— And if there is an outbound| So far the Coloradoan has met| Agents Pin Corb pid .. » » ingredients may be added if deradiations. lead - spun-giass| $0- 130 pounds 11.26013.50| trickle of surplus cotton textiles, it | little encouragement from the gov- Amer Sisies ple pu : 2 " sired. An oily liquid at ordinary INDPLS CAMERA C Uranium or lea spun-glass | CATTLE (909) [it be distributed under the .strict|ernment spokesmen, Marriner S.|Amer States LB ees 33, 1113s | temperatures, it solidifies in subzero . 0. Cholce— Been |control of Washington in such a|Eccles, federal reserve system chair-| 3 Br oc, Prd. oven I 33 |cold, clinging tightly to the solid |203 Ec WASH. MA-7320 . oa Hi 00-900 pounds ........0 0s [email protected] manner as to help ease the world |man, said the primary purpose of | Belt R Stk Yds com . 38 #0 lsurfaces te which it has bee \ SiR omit nan BUS II RR i1%[email protected] shortage. 'the loan is to improve Britain's| Belt R St ¥{8 PIC $8. :lepplied. When It is fromn Ht] € the bombed BIR He A Yoon 1300-1500 pounds iii iTo0@ises Equally important economically | dollar balance and that a require-|Bobbs-Merril com .... 1 oo lbehaves like thick grease or wax, respirators i w Won Pv re. | 00 500 DOMES ....eseerss. 1s 75a17.00 IS TESUMption of shipment of raw ment for repayment in goods would| {ri rnester com lili 64 “with a certain amount of “give” glass-insulating high-1requency pre= | go fog pounds ....1.1000 [email protected]. silk to the United States and this, | defeat this objective. Comwith Loan §% pid ...... 105 + linste3d of being rigid and brittle oy cipitators to keep radio-active dust | 1100-1300 POURGE ....ocernnne [email protected] 0 wil be carried out under strict| Senator Millikin said he did not Cons Fin Corp pfd ......... 97% + Tite: ice Pa out of the lungs of rescue squads.” 130.1509 pounds ....evevnsee [email protected] of . a Delta Elettre com ......coees 1™ 1} : 4 . A ilverman also saw valuable and | 700-1100 pounds | eoniros, | regard this as “a satisfactory oOr|gjectronic Lab com :....... . Sh 6% y Silverman 3 sO * 1100-1300 pounds The first silk ship will sail from complete answer.” Bt Warne & Jeckson RR pe Wi 105% LOCAL PRODUCE 2

PR IY

arrying 15 ases and 1100 bales. | vi $ : ing | Hook Glass houses, “practically dust-| Heifers CAITYINg 1500 a . . viewed the proposed stockpiling | , Assoc Tel Co 2 pfd 51% -«| Poultry: Hens, 4% lbs. and over, ide; a ed Cholce— A second ship will follow soon with |with suspicion, fearing that large|ind & Mich Elec 4%% pfd...110% ....|under, 19c; Leghorns, 18c: springs, 4% Ibs. free,” with heat-radiating walls In-| 600- 800 pounds ............ [email protected]| 5 cimilar amount purchases of basic materials abroad |1ndpls P & L pid ...........}12% 115'4 | and over, 22c; under, 20¢; Leghorns, 18¢; side '- and. -heat-transmitting = or | $00-1000_pounds ........... w 18.25008500 0 orts Bi ; . {Pu : : | Indpls P & IP com . [.... 28 28% roosters, 16e; ducks 5 Ibs. and over, 0c; sorb lis and windows out Hood 00 i : | These exports first were submitted | might injure the domestic industry.] indianapolis Water pid ..108 i | light, 15¢; geese, Joo; capons, 6 lbs. and rr — TADSOTrBINg - WA'S 4 4 - pounds ee. eeeeesse 15.00@ 16.25 . . " 3 tIndpls Water Class A com... 20% over, JO0c; under, Cc. side 800-1000 DOUNAS ....ossvenns 15.25@ 16.50 to Gen, MacArthur's headquarters | Under the proposed program, Sh es RRS il reson 19 2 Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs: to ease, ls that can easily be Meaini da | for inspection and approval.. Pro- 92 per cent of the proposed stock-|Jeff Nat-Life com .... ....... 15% 17 |30c; graded eggs, A large, 33c: A medium, J g A 500- 900 pounds ..........s- 3 1 i i “, 1 ken aici shank ihe a ws — ors Glass wally 38 Busoni Mg Ln pounds 13235@1535 ceeds from the sales will be used pile would be made up of scarce Kingan & Co S913 Prt Pi waghed When aby Sas on iD 500- 900 Pounds sii lai: [email protected] to purchase American goods essen- minerals. When the war ended, | 1 ngan Loan Co 5% ‘pid’ Teo [ENJOY EXTRA f Glass ovens So % Diise eS al Coad Cows ah we ghts) BISON tial to support the Japanese, {about 65 minerals were being im- Lincoln Nat®Life com ....... 5 Na S——————— { watch pies an Tous 5 ; Medi m ‘ : : i [email protected]| The plant capacity in Japan for ported. Dy ed com’ 13% 14% CONVENIENCE: eni ven oor. “utter and common .. [email protected] : es hu 2 : ; 411 I been opening, the 0 : hich will |C*BA®F «----- YI To0@ aso the production of raw silk is esti-| Senator Millikin said he would | Mastic Asphalt . 12 ‘Bank by Mail | Foam-glass insulation which wil : { approximately 170 bal | . : : | *Natl Homes COM ......ccecee nk by Mail at 4 d vermin-free Bulls (all weights) mated at approximately ,000 ba es not support any program which |N Ind Pub Serv 5% 2 ' be rodent- an ! : | Beet a a year, -of which 35,000 will be re- | wou ) i. | “Progress Laundry com . ———— Godbd (all weight) ......... 13.50@ 14.25 ld encourage foreign competi | Pub Serv of Ind 5° AMERICAN { : q NT Sausare “tained for domestic consumption. |tion with American-produced items. | pub Bery of ind tom 40 : ! ’ U.S. STATEME Sod in : Jggalsoe It is presently contemplated to| Stockpile experts say large quan- Ross Gear i Toc off nie 14 NATIONAL BANK MM iiss 219 > = ; 1 . . So. In % pid... § Cutter and common ....... [email protected] allow export of perhaps 60,000 oales tities of needed materials would | stokely-Van Aidt AI 21% 29% AT INDIANAPOLIS WASHINGTON, March 13 (U. P).- ES (33 altogether, with permission later to , | Stokely-Van Camp com ...... 30%, 32% Government expenses and receipts for the | CALVES (315) B ’ p 0 have to be obtained from foreign | 0s "Hate A a hs ——— it Federal { current fiscal year through March 11 “om- | Good and theives . [email protected] accelerate the rate of export if|gources. Domestic natural resources,|U 8 Machine som .... Ve } Insvronce Corporation d with a year ago: {Common and medium ... . [email protected] | w " i . | . . re .q - er ————— Tv pare his Year Last Year (Gulls b Ts0@1100| Word trade conditions warrant and | they point out, took a terrific beat- United ho 0 3%

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