Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 April 1946 — Page 6

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

4 i

Cut Commerce Department Budget Despite Wallace Plea * WASHINGTON, April 9 (U. P) ~The house appropriations committee today slashed $30,753,000 from recommended ‘commerce depart-

ment appropriations despite Secretary Henry A. Wallace's plea that his departmnet needed a bigger outlay to do more for American business.

Purdue Index Off 2 Points From Last Year.

0 »

Times. Special © LAPAYETTE, Ind, Apri 9— The Indiana farm price index was ts Jower on March 15 than a year before, Purdue unireported today. { compiled by the unid federal statisticians, is 1034-1939 average monthly 0.

i :

isi;

1t :

as compared with 174

ana index of 189 March was up four points from year ago, while the livestock price index was up two points to 169. Of the 16 farm commodities listed, four remained steady during thé month from Feb. 15 to March 15. Prices of three fell slightly, and the remaining nine rose

rg * 9s 3

tly. The price of hay showed a spread during the year, the report said. Last March it was $22.60 a ton and during the year it dropped to $15.50, its present price.

DEALERS WILL GET '47 KAISERS IN JULY

RENO, Nev., April 9 (U. P.) ~The first 1947 front-wheel drive Kaiser automobiles will be in the hands of dealers about July 15, 1946, according to Joseph W. Frazer, president of Kaiser-Frager Corp. “We have orders from our dealers for more than 300,000 Kaiser automobiles and are making every effort to speed up our production schedules so that we can satisfy the public demand,” Frazer said at the annual meeting. He told stockholders that reconversion of willow Run was 80 per cent completed. “We have made great strides since the corporation officially took over Willow Run last Nov. 15,” Frazer said. “In a little more than 80 working days we have reconverted the huge factory to automobile production and our first automobile assembly lines are approximately 80 per cent completed.” Cars of the Kaiser line already

of this year the in-|

780 100 140 1060 10 1080 160

SOURCE: NATIONAL INDUSTRIAL CONFERENCE BOARD

PREPARED POR THE LIFE INSURANCE COMPANIES IN AMERICA

$143,024,000 for fiscal 1947.

It upheld a subcommittee action which voted the department The budget bureau’ had recommended

$173,777,000. The approved figure, however, still. was $39,635,475 more than department funds for the current fiscal year ending June 30. Wallace, in subcommittee testimony published today, said .free enterprise in the United States during the next five to 10 years faces a crucial test which will determine its survival not only here but in the rest of the world. Asks Cut Pleading for bigger appropriations, he said the United States is the principal nation putting its

cs 858588 3832338

1900 1910 1920 1930 1940 1948

study of American living costs for

nating in the 1914-20 runup, and that

costs in the economy.

By PAUL R.

continue to label beer in the United States, the federal trade

facturers with big investments in trade

capacity to deceive will be O. K. if corrected to remove all suspicion of deception. The tommission was divided, 3 to 2, with the newest member, Lowell Mason of Chicago, writing an unusual majority finding. The opinion is regarded by business lawyers as a broad departure from previous FTC practice.

Changed Label It is in line with President Truman's desire to have such federal bureaus devote more time and money to major offenders against the public and less to unimportant hair-splitting. > Back in 1940 investigators for the commission got after the Chicago prewery for the label “Canadian Ace.” A cease and desist order was

Though prices have risen substantially since the beginning of the war, the cost of living has not established a new all-time high, according to this chart prepared by the Institute of Life Insurance. In a revealed that the general price level today is still below the peak established in 1920 after the first world war. The study found that living’ costs showed a prolonged uptrend for about a century, culmi-

this uptrend but established a permanently higher level of lving

New FTC Ruling to Have Big Effect on Trade Name Use

Times Special Writer . WASHINGTON, April 9.—The Manhattan Brewery of Chicago may «Canadian Ace” by clearly showing it was made including establishment of an office Thereon hangs a foamy tale of considerable importance to manu-

- ks so written as to have the In effect, the FTC said trade-mar n have Y1% tenance of free enterprise.

PORKER PRICES He sald it could do this by providing information and service

Yards Get 8575 Hogs and marketing; creating new industries

the Indianapolis stockyards sold at ceiling prices, the U. 8. agriculture department said.

chalked up two-day gains totaling 15 to 25 cents. Offerings today civil were 1775.

issued. The brewery changed its label to show it was made in the U. 8. A, and, in small type, brewed in Chicago. But that did not satisfy the FTC. The brewery appealed again. Today's finding was the result. Commissioner Mason not only .| helped reverse previous rulings but

are undergoing road tests, Frazer said.

LOCAL ISSUES

Bid. seen wee 1H

pe BE Age .“ ts Pin Corp Pid ..evceeee 19 20 States pfd .... eM A suis 33

33 | wording of federal bureau lawyers, 40 | «1 ghall try,” Mason sald in his

on ing of this power to prohibit the : ols. Siow Bills and grain ele- | use of words makes us grasp at Ho, 1 red wheat tgther grades on thetr| Much while we secure little. Eocking 34s. or better: They worm, No 'g| This case is a good example. The Jellow shelled. SL11 per bushel and No. 3|order heretofore entered, banned shelled corn, $1.28 the words ‘Canadian Ace’ regardless of how they were explained or qualified. . “In my opinion this type of authoritarian decree is not just.”

HUDSON SHIPPING NEW CONVERTIBLE

i| DETROIT, April 9 (U. P)~— i [Officials of the Hudson Motor Car

102-horsepower - engine was being shipped to dealers in the United States as fast as production permits, [73] The new car has a hydraulic power unit which raises and lowers the top at the push of a button,

at ceiling, and the 125 sheep were too scarce for an accurate market|WO test.

300- 330 DOUDAS soon sesss , : on operation of various bureaus in the . departed from the usual dull legal Ba assaennes 14.60@ 14.85

| first important document of this| 270-

faith in private enterprise. He said many other countries are “on: the fence.” . = Rep. Karl Stefan (R. Neb.) said that in his district business men whom Wallace wanted to help were demanding that government expenditures be cut to the bone. He asked Wallace how he could justify bigger appropriations to his constituents. Wallace said he believed it all could be summed up in the old saying “penny wise but pound foolish”; that the wisdom of bigger appropriations for the department could be justified fully “if we are doing something ‘here which is going to produce ‘more for the men that you represent.” Outlining already-announced plans for enlargement of his department,

the last 125 years, the study

major wars not only accentuated

LEACH

of small business and appointment of three more assistant secretaries, Wallace said he thought it could contribute “materially” to the main-

commission ruled today.

names.

To Provide Information

: which business *and industry reE A Y 10D AY quire to engage in foreign trade on a larger scale; developing the domestic market through lower costs, increased consumption and better . and expanding existing ones 1775 Cattle. through application of the latest scientific developments, and revivThe 8575 hogs received today at|ing and expanding the small business sector of the national economy. Biggest cut for the department of commerce was approximately market | $11,000,000 off the budget bureau's recommended $74,367,000 to run the aeronautics administration. Thé committee pointeda out that The 625 calves continued to sell/the CAA has “one employee for every three planes certified for airrthiness.” It also cut from $33,500,000 to $28,150,000 the budget bureau’s recommendation for a census of busi~ ness and manufacturers and for compiling census reports. It generally approved expanded

Another active cattle

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8575) [email protected] [email protected] ves 14.85

commercé department to aid busi-

GUARANTEE BILL

Capehart Leads Attack on

FOUGHT BY GOP

Housing Measure.

WASHINGTON, April 9 (U. P.) — Senate Republicans lined up today for an attempt to defeat an administration proposal thas the government guarantee a market for prefabricated houses. There were indications that some southern Democrats might join the G. O. P. drive and administration senators said privately they feared it would succeed. The contest centered on a provision of the pending emergency veterans housing bill which would provide a market guarantee for up to 200,000 ready-built houses. Housing Expediter Wilson W. Wyatt sald it was necessary to encourage allout production in this new fleld: Against Any Guarantee The Bepublican opposition was | led by.Senator Homer E. Capehart | (R. Ind.) and supported solidly by | Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) who | termed it “unwise” for the government to guarantee a market for “anything.” : The housing measure has a goal of 2,700,000 new low-cost homes for veterams by the end of 1947, including 850,000 prefabricated houses. They would sell at an average factory price of $4000. : { Another Republican target was the provision for $600,000,000 in subsidies to spur production of critically needed building materials. Mr. Taft said he would offer an | amendment to cut the amount to $300,000,000 or $400,000,000 | He sald Wyatt could “come back to congress if he needs any more than that.” Senate Democratic Leader Alben W. Barkley (Ky.), opening debate on the bill yesterday, said a guaranteed market for prefabricated houses was needed fo reassure “hesitant and timid” manufacturers. House Purchase Plan Under the proposal, the government would stand ready to buy—at slightly less than factory price— any “guaranteed” house a manufacturer was unable to sell, The housing bill would vest in Mr. Wyatt vast powers with which to oversee the building of the 2,.700,000 low-cost houses.

xing Sows it ness and industry during the reconversion period, but held that many so-called aids were super-

fluous and reached too deeply into

Besides employing materials subsidies and guaranteeing a market for prefabricated houses, he could: |

pounds eo | sort, “to write my opinions in plain |good— . Lie : - cassesnaneses 10 price ceilings on old % 103 English, There will be no citations 400~ 450 pounds ua x individual management blems. Impose P g hai of cases. They give a learned ap-|"350- "550 pounds ............ [email protected] Po homes, new homes and building Vy Slaughter Pi, lots. LoD com eens. 6% 9%: | pearance to decisions, but lawyers ots. & Jackson RR pfd 102% 106% | seldom look them up and business- MY od Sa [email protected] State Death S Order OPA fo raise price ceilings Book Drug Co AP. Si ...:| nbn don’t know how. CATTLE (1775) on building materials. Co 2 He .... 52 ...| “The brewery admitted the FTC Steers Regulate—and if necessary, forPn MM ie” ‘Hi was right. So it said “We will Oe 0 DUAR <vsriirseres 16.750 11.75| .,ANDERSON——Ora. C. Hancock, 81. 8ur-|bid--export of lumber and other PaLopid. lll iti 113% make changes in the picturization | So0-1ito pounds Li 18a Ts vivors: Son, Ralph: mons. Mrs, Marie| building materials. Indpls Water Class x 3""|and phrasing of the label and add 1109-130 oo. : t+" [email protected]| Leslie, Mrs. Myrtle Savage. Channel materials through a st Sufivary oom, - 2%/s big red “Made in U. 8. A" if[Coed— . IIIT tern Cou | led anil allocations program sop " 5351 the commission will let us keep OUT| 30-1100 pounds +o.......... 15.78 i673 Walter; daughters, Mri. Ale Tewsil Mrs. |to the veterans housing program. Linsoin Loan Go $% Bid »....100 ....|Drand name. 3300-1300 POURED + xanrssrsses [email protected]) Mayme The measure would expand fed- . oy pounds .... «+ [email protected] 00D] , 19. - Uneoin Nas Lite com an “Why did 1t want to hang onto|tedum— wr oun Jonny RB Waar eral authority to insure home mort-Marmon-Herrington 15% | that name? Because it had been| 700-1100 pounds ...eessssesss [email protected]| roster; brothers, Prank, Charles, William; ages, by $1,000,000,000, It would Mastic Asphalt. 11 |selling beer under the name since 1100-200 pOAR 1sremusrers- #9135 Jistcte, Mss. Juste Bewman, Mrs. QGrace|oive veterans first call on renting ‘Homes > — nville. ¥ Ind Pub Serv 5% 5.11939. It had been told by the| 700-1100 pounds iio. RE etititys. Laura J Gatton, op. |OF DUYing homes built under the Progress Laundry .lalcohol tax unit, anpther branch | chotoe— Survivors: Husband, John B.; sister, Mrs. | program. | an Sey of 104 com 9% | of government, that the label wasy go" 300 DOURME +.eers..:o [email protected]) 208 H, Lanlle: Brothers Bere; ou = . mer Tornatta Ross Gesr & Tool com ...... v 2 spen | 200-1000 pounds [email protected]) FUEL Stella D. Lett, 67. Survivors: Broth- | » Ind s & 84 113% Ox Because 1 had 8 $790, iced [email protected]| ers, W. C. and A. N. Lett: sisters, "Mrs. | | ftekaly- Yan % n% advertising the name and build-| g00°1000 pounds [email protected] | E- G. Payton, Mrs. A. C. Sallee. Terrs Haute *%|ing up public acceptance of he | "00 pounds 125001525 | suv eon, csp oy Me - po . 2 urvivors: y m .; daughter, ¥ mark. oy Mrs. Louise Reitman; brothers, William. DR CADY ON FRIDA sees w of Money 500- 900 pounds . -11:00013:25| Clarence, Julius and Pred Schneider; sis- 1 Good 133361800 gain G. Gibson, TI Times Special . 222] oat ey and. effort, out the wine | Chie. snd soins quivers, Wile Auta: ‘dousnier, Mit | TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Aprll bo “res I CORDIAL a4.cxsasvabvasssstvises ; ’ . on er. : oi , or Conner «........ ali ahi) LAFA a mma Staley, 0. Dr. G. 'H. Cady, head of the coal Columbia Club 1 :.:|of the government decided the label| Good (au weights) TE ara Woliiellers qaaghter, Mrs. Se Sg i Ey gp Consol Pin Se 68.. a ; am an olsiefTer; hter, Mrs.|vey division of Illinois, will be P&L das -++-| Was not all right. : won] Tru Bok. guest speaker at the monthly dinIndpls ae “But the FTC still claimed _| Good ........ Gsresesraenee I 5] PENDLETON-Mys. Ethel Davis, 03, Sur Indpls Railway ” SOme-| Medium ...co...s..s reer [email protected] J \ t, f the Indiana Coal Ind Asoc Tel Co "| body might be fooled, that even| Cutter and common ........ [email protected]| Yivors: Son. Howard; jiners, Mes, Lowell ner metre Oe i 3nd ns Indple 108 » " ud e| Preparation and Utilization e Kuhner with the Made in U. 8. A’ CALVES (6%) Benszenbower, Mrs. Laura Heagy; broth- ¥ Ind Pub Serv 3% 106% | label had ‘the capacity to he te Good and choice ..........es 17150018.05| ore. James,” Jesss, Robert and Arthur|Friday in the Deming ‘hotel in ig Fong Agden bmg Algom LL Spleen 110 WOVE, = its Birks: GANT, Dau. 100 | all we have to prove to get an Festure and Shevir Cattle snd Calves | survivors: Wife, Olive: son, Lowehs. sis. Dr. Cady will describe the funcsi A" ters, Mrs. Nettie Springgate, Mrs. Prank |tions of the coal section in coorder against you. That is true,| “50.s00 pounds ............ [email protected] | Hudson. y operation with the coal industry of because congress passed a law giv-| 800-1060 pounds ............ 15:50015.00| HMOMER—Mrs. Luvine Cassidy, TI Sur-yjlinois and the services rendered U. S. STATEMENT ing the FTC the right to stop and| 's00- 800 pounds ............ [email protected]} sisters, i M308, preatil The talk will be illustrated with advertisement that has the ‘tend - 305-1060 pounds ..cocireiens [email protected] | brother, Charley Johnson. ! fctures, of research work, and there WASHINGTON. Apri § (U. P).—Gow-|ency” to mislead. 500-1000" pounds 3 T8QI038 | JANILIA Cullis ©. Cinig, 7. Survie wil be exhibits of Indiana and WA il § (U. P)—Govlency” to mistead. |S l00 pound sorted . vors : hy a vn Arun Al 2 come| “You get the difference—ads that Choles and closely. sorted... 13.75 hore. W brothers, AT. Bert. 'Vearle, | Illinois coals el Wi 4 Your M2 Las 'y deceived someone and ads that tend Ewes (Shorn) | Clarence, Wiliam: uisiors, re Herbert| mye meeting is open to all who a st Year Good and choice ........... [email protected] le, Mrs. Ray Stubbs, 50 Brpeuses 0" $52,485,466,367 $75,182,114,192 to deceive someone? OO adi oer... © T50| MILLERSBURG ~— Miss Theo Bernice are interested in the coal industry, ; ar Spen ae 41380, so1.08 68,426,340,231 Few wives give their husbands Culp, 64. Survivors. Brother, Charles; sis- | according to Henry O. Erb, secrepe Net Det. .... }8,776,125,933 TaTTo0y 208 black eyes. . . . But if the police|Good sn 1 Luther Vance, Mrs. Joseph i... tregsurer i : z Cash Bal ... 22084706408 14,458.724,576 | were required to arrest every woman NAPPANEE Mrs. El Em 4 . 458,724, NEE—Mrs. Elizabeth Kaufma Tt izati as { 1 Ho) Tag - Ni 10k 225.200 134.108 who had thst tendency or that ca- c 8. Survivor: Sister, Mrs. Ella Armstrong Fe a 8 INDIAN CLEARING ov "| pacity we would close down the oe EN ALBANY-MT3 Alpha, Dawson, JN. er use of Indiana coal G J 3 4 : a; a - oC | pnw cn | css ny opi sound, anal NOVEMBER SEEN BY |, oe Bes ig, Bil oe A 324% almost. completely destroy family roy iti” Hoel SSeeier, Yon. Ge FYPORT QF TIRES x TRUCK WH life. Mrs. Elizabeth M. Gresham, 78. SurviEAT n untried, intemperate wioa-| BENDIX HELICOPTER scsi owns) WILL BE RESUMED WASHINGTON, April 9 (U. P).—|

NEW GOSHEN~—Frank Ernest Hill, 71

NEW YORK, April 9 (U. P.).— Mrs

Survivors: Wife, Ollie; daughters, MaBfe Moore, Mrs. Sadie Revesz: sons,

The export of 937,500 new and used |

Bendix Helicopter, Inc,

expects

William, Ewiest, Lioyd, Russell, Thomas, |truck, bus, and passenger car tires|

facilities to be available for production by- November, according to the company’s first annual report which disclosed that the company has placed orders for the component parts for six large, fourplace helicopters which will be used for further flight testing. Claire L. Barnes, president, stated that at least one of the ships| fy ai Julius ©: will serve as a pilot model for production. ; The company has leased a 80acre site at Stratford, Conn. according to the president, who stated the building of a modern assembly plant will be’ the first unit ta, Hud, Harold, Paul. covered in the program for expansion of the corporation's business. ‘Since the company is not yet in production of helicopters, there is Wd en no income statement for 1946. How ever, current assets totaled $1,269, teen. ution. 2 348 and current abilities $19,706 at| Frcemas BD whi the year-end. As ro, wi

George. NEW PARIS ~— Dale Allen Walter,

Henry Walter,

72. Survivors: daughters,

Sons, Chester,

Ammerman, Mrs. Clara Farmer.

sister, Mrs.

SHELBURN--Mrs. Rose Anderson, Survivors: Husband, Commodore;

Mrs. Loule Williams,

ford Smith; sons, Eugene Jr.

tina; son, Reuben; sister, Mrs.

engineers said, while rear seat passengers are provided with increased

windows in the top.

pl A

vision by the addition of quarter

| | a io

11. James John Kuykendall, B80. INCREASES FLIGHTS VINCENNES.

NEW YORK, April 9 (U. P)~

United Air Lines today announced LOCAL PRODUCE

James, Wendell, Eugene, Carl; brother, during April, May and June, will be

months. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs.

PETERSBURG--Mrs. Minnie R. Duncan, Raymond; 8. Bessie Ratzer, Mrs, Tressie Pair, Mrs. Ethel Dickey, Mrs. Verna

SEYMOUR—Mrs. W. F. Peter, 87. Burvi-| Zo vors: Husband, William F.; sons, William | gum

sons, Dewy, Able; brother, Reed Douglas; sister,

SULLIVAN—Claude C. Boone, 59. Survi- : Wife, Ruth; daughter, Mrs. Dorothy Amis; son, Forrest; sisters, Mrs. Roscoe Ridge, Mrs, J. A. Brasier; brothers, Aris-

TERRE HAUTE-—Eugene Snow, 68. Survivors: Wife, Sadie; daughter, Mrs. ClifKenneth; brothers, Bert, Albert, Luther, Clyde; sis-

Robert Stith, 53. Survivors: Wife, ChrisLulu

Miss Ida Bonhomme, 78.

g|allowed by the civilian production administration. The CPA quota is about unchanged from that established be-

increased greatly, CPA said.

——————————

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22 for the firs survive that rc for the seconc to bid for one the Grand Fin Indianapolis cl Garfield wa listed for a se last night. T liminaries will and Rhodius and at St. Pau Park Method] Presbyterian c! start at 7:30 o invited and ad Perry townst two semi-finali match in the Bluff ave. and sity Heights, wood, Southpc Glen's V.iey s four winners f the township 1 7 p. m. Prono event will be ( of Southport Kellam, assista port high scl George, Perr}

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