Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1946 — Page 6

a

1942 as Inflationary; Rails Point to Higher Costs,

WASHINGTON, April 16 (U, P).—The officevof price administration

was debating today whether to oppose a request by the nation's railroads tion's store shelves. .

for a 25 per cent increase in freight

» A spokesman promised a definite OPA stand within a few days. In

rates. |

1942, the agency opposed rate increases as inflationary.

The railroads, basing their action on increased costs of labor and

titioned ‘the interstate Be ion to let the proposed 25 per cent increase go into effect May 15. They also asked permission to keep the present passenger fares, which include a 10 per cént increase . granted as a wartime emergency measure, This increase is now * soheduled to be dropped six months after the official end of hostilities. In their petition to the I.C.C. the carriers urged that the boost become effective on one day's notice instead of the usual 30 days. 1.C.C could be held later to allow awards to shippers dealt with unjustly, it was said. Shippers Object

HOUSING BILL PASSES SENATE

Plan for 15 Million New Homes Goes Before House.

WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P.). ~The most” far-reaching housing program ever considered by congress went to the house today with overwhelming senate approval. The measure, passed by the sen-

E. F. Lacey, executive secretary ate on a voice vote, was intended

% to encourage construction of 15, ofthe National Industrial Trafic 000,000 new farm and city homes

+ league, sald the league would file |, 4, next 10 years.

immediate objections to this “rather unusual” suggestion, The N.IL.T.L.| represents several hundred thousand shippers throughout the country, he said. A special meeting of the league has been called for May 7 in Chicago to consider the overall con- . sequences of the 25 per cent rate boost, he added. The carriers blamed their difficulty on the fact that freight rates remain on a pre-war level.” The carriers’ petition recalled the recent 16-cent hourly wage increase granted to some 1,220,000 employees. Additional Raise The same employees now are asking for an additional 14 cents an hour to increase the raise to the original demand of a 30-cents-‘an-hour boost. Two remaining unions of engigpers and trainmen also are asking for raises. To avoid “disruption of competitive relations,” the roads said they would not ask the full 25 per cent increase on certain commodities. Limitations would include a maximum of 10 cents a hundred pounds on cotton; 15 certs on fruits and vegetables; 10 cents on lumber and woodpulp; 6 cents on petroleum;

10 cents on sugar and 4 cents on | quirement. was necessary to “avoid decisions were scheduled today for | depressing wages.” |

iron and steel.

BUSINESS RIGHTS IN WAR BASES SOUGHT

WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P).

ment yesterday to give the United States commercial rights to wartime bases. Othetwise, he predicted, the proposed British loan agreement will be amended to make the permission mandatory, :

Senator McFarland is author of an amendment which would require the British to let the United States make commercial use of the wartime bases which it now holds for .. military purposes under 99-year lease.

For the first time, the middle- | class third of American families) would get all-out federal aid in building their homes. | The measure would authorize federal housing administration loans for home construction—with the builders putting up only five per cent as a down payment. The rest could be paid out in 32 years. Vast Slum-Clearance Planned

The measure embodies a sweeping slum-clearance program with the ultimate goal of “a decenf home . and living environment for every American family.” The slum-clearance and lowrent public and rural housing programs would cost the federal government $38,000,000 the first year, with the annual cost increasing to $143,000,000 after .the first six Years. The senate got into a last-minute tiff before writing into the bill a requirement that the prevailing wage be paid all workers building homes under the program. Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0), co-sponsor of the bill, complained that this would increase the cost of new dwelliongs and “make it impossible to buy.” Senator Abe Murdock (D. Utah) argued successfully, however, that the re-

UNION STATION TO | DISPLAY FACTORY ART

Enlarged photographs of the ex-|$25,000 club house at 1941 Central teriors of Indianapolis industrial|ave. plants will be added to the perma—Senator Ernest W. McFarland (D.|, ont industrial exhibit at Union |the proposed club house would inAriz.) called on the British govern-|station, E. 8. Pearce, chairman of crease traffic conditions and create

the governing | nounced today. Twenty such photographs enlarged to 39 by 48 inches will be used on panels between cases on ‘the west side of the station. The panels are now under construction and the exhibit will open about July 1. Panels are available to all Indianapolis industrial firms with exteriors suitable for photographing at a fee of $135 each, Mr. Pearce

| sald, Advance orders have been re-

committee, an-

|

If adopted by congress and ap- jceived from the Fairmount Glass

proved by the President, it would in effect toss the $3,750,000,000 loan agreement with the condition attached back to the British parliament for approval or rejection. Mr. McFarland said he hoped the British would start negotiations with the United States which would make such action on the part of congress unnecessary. In fact, he sald, senate approval of the amendment should be enough to advise

the British - that congress means to abandon its entire 62

business.

UNVERSAW ENTERS BUILDING BUSINESS

Frank J. Unversaw entered pri-

Works, Stokely-Van Camp, Inc. | Paper Art Co. Indiana Bell Tele- | phone Co. and Indianapolis Power ! &- Light Co.

62-MILE RAILROAD ORDERED TO SELL

WASHINGTON; April 16 (U. P.). —The interstate commerce commission late yesterday authorized the Chicago, Attica & Southern railroad ~-mile line between Morocco and Veedersburg, { Ind. The TCC had denied an earlier abandonment application, saying the railroad was necessary while the war lasted. In a renewed request

vate construction business today|the company said continued opera-

after his resignation as assistant

tion is “hazardous and economically

‘city engineer was approved bY| unsound” in view of the physical

Mayor Tyndall, Oscar OsthofT,

street engineer, | succeeds Mr. Unversaw and Gilbert| Benton,

condition of the line. The road passes through Newton, Warren and Fountain

Schmitz takes over as street en-| counties.

gineer, Thomas R. Jacobi, city engineer, ‘announced.

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over, 232c; under, 19¢; horns, 18¢; springs, 4% Ibs. and over, 22¢; under, 20c; Leghorns, 18c; roosters, 16c; ducks, § Ibs. and over, 20c; light, 15¢; geese, 20c; capons, 6 lbs. and over, 3 under, 22¢. Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs. to case, 20¢; graded eggs, A large, dlc; A medium, 28¢: no grade, 25¢

| A

i| | Lawrence H. Poland, 333 8. Keystone + | California -Citrus

The abandonment will be effective in 30 days. , The commission stipulated that the line must be sold to any responsible party offering within 60 days to it at a>fair price for continued Qperation,

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

MEAT AND MILK RULES RAPPED

Will Be Ineffective.

—The meat and dairy industries voiced loud criticism today of the latest government programs to put more meat and butter on the na-

The new regulations, issued yesterday, called for a new livestock control system and increased federal subsidies to step up dairy production without permitting higher retail prices for butter, milk and cheese. The American Meat Institute said current meat shortages could not be corrected bys“new orders, piled on top of present unworkable. regulations.” “It said black market operators would pay no attention to the program, The Dairy Industry association, representing many dairy producers and processors, said the new dairy program was only a “stop gap” which would offer the farmer no encouragement. Increase Preferred

Leonard E, Hurtz, chairman of the association, said present dairy shortages were due to restrictive government regulations, adding that “the farmers know that a subsidy is an economic device and will be discarded as soon as its purpose is served, thus giving. no assurance of market stability.” - He said dairymen wanted price increases, not subsidies. Economic Stabilizer Chester Bowles predicted, however, that the dairy program would result in a substantial increase in butter supplies within 60 days. The livestock program was designed to break up a spreading black market in meat which. has been throttling legitimate production. Meanwhile, the justice department pushed its investigation of reports that black market meat operators

had been making false subsidy Choice

claims. Packers who buy livestock at above-ceiling prices are not entitled to subsidies.

ers union, many of whose members

are idle, charged that packers were| 300-1500 Sounds “oorriii... [email protected] | March when 244 million eggs pro-

encouraging the present meat shortages to discredit price control. It planned a “march on Washington” to seek government action.

TWO REHEARINGS SET |<:

“FOR ZONING BOARD

Two rehearings on zoning board

the board's April 29 meeting:

After neighborhood property own- S

ers remonstrated, the board yesterday voted to reconsider the granting to the Veterans of Foreign Wars post 1421 to construct a

“added disturbances” in the neighborhood. The post plans no parking facilities for members. R. C. Foote, 4817 E. 11th st. also announced that he will file for rehearing on the board’s authorization “pérmittirig construction of a double house by Robert F. Bowman in the neighborhood. In approving 27 petitions for variances, the board granted remodeling of houses and occupancy of trailers to six persons and permitted operation of six beauty parlors. The board also granted the construction of churches for the First Free Christian church at 2501 E.| 30th st, and the Greater Zion Baptist church at 958-960 Hadley st. Officials of the Morris st. Methodist church, 331 E. Morris st., were permitted to operate a parking | lot at the rear of the church, |

ANDERSON SEEKS " T0 KEEP LOAN POWER

| WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P.).| —Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson has asked the senate agriculture committee to kill a, house-passed bill that would re-| |move farm lending agencies from his jurisdiction. { In a letter to Chairman Elmer | Thomas (D. Okla.), he favored in- | stead a senate-approved advisory | farm credit board, operating within his department, to co-ordinate activities in this field. The house bill provides for supervision of the proposed credit agency by a long-term, bi-partisan policy board. The measure was based on | what house members called a need |to ‘keep agricultural credit out of | politics. They said the lending set{up overlapped services and personnel,

TRUCK WHEAT

Wabash Underwriters Insurance agency 844 Consolidated bldg Insurance, Ed-

{ | ward Donaldson, 3241 College ave A

C. Electric. Co, 2618 E. 10th Electrican construction, Charle 2618 E, 10th; ROy Collis, 420

Products Co, Wholesale and retail citrus products, T. M. Wiggam, 1421 E. Vermont; J, D. Burton, R.'R. 17, Box 642 Triangle Insurance Agency, 844 Consolidated ‘bldg Insurance, Edward Donald-

Michigan,

i | son, 3241 College ave

Industries Say New Orders

IS DEBATED BY OPA

Definite Stand Promised Soon on Plea Turned Down in

WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P.).|{

nw

____ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Hedstrom to Head WINTER WHEAT . - o 5 Steel Firm Office Arne Hedstrom, recently . dis- 93 POT, NORMAL charged veteran, has been appointed mn Sa & head of the new ————————— : Indianapolis office : 4 of the Vanadium. |B Points Below ear Ago, Alloys Steel Co. DR tre. Crop Reports Show. who was attached Times Special to the eompany’s| yAFAYETTE, Ind. April 16, — Chicago office be-| winter wheat is 93 per cent of norfore the war, 1s a| ma) purdue university and federal graduate of thei crop statisticians reported today, on Carnegie Institute | 3 survey made April 1. 4 of Technology. He Arne Hedstrom °htered the serv-icondition is five points below that! ice as a reserve of 3 year ago. The condition of the officer and served in the Southwest | wheat crop in the northern section Pacific area. He held the rank of jis petter than that in the south lieutenant colonel when discharged. part of the state, the report stated. The company's new office will be| A preliminary estimate of the located at 243 E. Ohio st. 1946 wheat crop in Indiana, based : on April prospects, is: 19 bushels per acre. Rye Above Average . Other surveys revealed that the condition of rye is 93 per cent of normal, nine points above the 1935- | ’ j 44 average, and the condition of pasture is at 95, about 17 per cent 5 above average. Other Livestock Classes| Stocks. of corn on farms in the . state are 100,143,000 bushels, as Remain Unchanged. compared with 70,384,000 bushels a year ago, Farm stocks of wheat While not as active as yesterday,| are placed at 2,154,000 or 81 per trading on cattle rounded out full{cent of the supply on hand a year

| FREE PARKIN

Although high for the date, the fl

olis stockyards, the U, 8. depart-

ment of agriculture reported today. All other classes of livestock re-

and steady today at the Indianap-|ago and 62 per cent of the aver-

age on hand from 1935-44. The report shows that on April 1, 1946, a total of 19,098,000 bushels of oats was on hand. This is more

1300-1500 pounds . The C. I. O. Packinghouse Work-|%4=00 ou ay |

The remonstrators stated that |oculls

; | strategy. meeting, selected Senator here today on union demands for

ine nchanged. . mained unchang than twice the amount on hand a

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8800) vear ago and 155 per cent of aver-

Butchers age, 120- 140 pounds [email protected] 140+ 160 pounds 43591125 4.

: Barley Falls Off 100: 00 pounds 1120iiii 18] An estimated 155000 bushels of 330= 360 POUNAS «eeceeeesses. [email protected]| barley on hand is 63 per cent of Ne pOUDds [email protected] | 1ast vear, while the 122,000 bushels Packing Sows of rye is 113 per cent of last year. Good to Cholce— Also 4,747,000 bushels of soybeans 330-300 Pounds or 111 per cent of last year are on Good— hand on Indiana farms. 400- 430 POURAS vusaesererees M10 Crop reporters throughout. the [email protected] | state who assisted in the survey | were milking 70.5 per cent of the . [email protected]| cows in their herds April 1, and milk production in March was 276 million pounds, about 2 per cent .. [email protected]] less than g year earlier. The num- : Je 30113 ber of cows is about 5 per cent less. . [email protected]| Egg production on farms having [email protected] flocks under 370 layers was about

[email protected]| 6 eggs for every 100 hens during . [email protected]

Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds CATTLE (1675) Steers

900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds

duced was slightly above last year. The January. to March production of 570 million eggs was 22 million more than last year '

7.0. ADAMS TO HEAD

| |

“mess RESTAURANT EXHIBIT

11.00913.25 Cows (all weights) T. D. Adams, Indianapolis, today [email protected]| was named general chairman of the|

Medium— 700-1100 pounds ..... ++ [email protected] | 1100-1300 pounds ....ececonvse [email protected] | Common-— 700-1100 pounds [email protected]

Cholce—

[email protected] [email protected]

. [email protected] | Cutter and common ......... Bulls (all weights)

Good (all weights) Bausage— Good

{exposition of the Indiana Restaur-| [email protected] A0t association scheduled for May 17, 8 and 9 at Murat temple. Mr, te sspiaistasis taney 03 10) Adams is connected with the SevilleCutter and common [email protected]| Hawthorn restaurants, CALVES (600) E. E. Keller, Indianapolis, state! Good 304, Se 10001700 Secretary and business manager of | [email protected] the annual convention, is directing Feeders and Stocker Cattle and Calves [the program plans at state head-|

{qudrters, 701 State Life building.

Beef—

Chotce— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds ....eve0 500- 800 pounds ....eeee 800-1050 pounds Medium— 500-1000 pounds Choice and closely sorted

SHEEP (125)

[email protected] | . [email protected] |

+ [email protected] | [email protected]

Other chairmen, appointed by! James Duke, Kokomo, are: | G. W. Radel, Toddle Houses, pro-| gram; Irvin A. Fendrick, Fendrick's 12.00@ 14.00, restaurants, entertainment and ban15.7% quet; Veronica Morrissey, L. 8. | Ayres-&-Co--and-J--R.-L;-McPher-1.50@ 850 son, Russet cafeteria, co-chairmen us 6.50@ 7.50 of hospitality; H. F. Boxman, Choice and closely ad sees 14 [email protected]| Bloomington, and A. L. Simons, Good and choice [email protected]| New . Castle, co-chairmen of regis-

Medium and goo 13.506 15.00 | : : a Common good 11006 13.50| tration, and B. G. Pippenger, Con-

—————————————————— {tinental Coffee Co. and C. C.| BANKHEAD TO LEAD

| Prather, Hoosier Coffee Co. co-| chairmen of exhibits. { OPA COTTON FIGHT nis wasHINGTON, April 16 (U. p). HOSIERY WORKERS | —Senator John Bankhead (D. Ala.) | ' took command today of a fighting] DEMAND MORE PAY confederacy of southern senators| PHILADELPHIA, April 16 (U. determined to free cotton from|P.).—Representatives of the na-| control of the OPA. | tion’s hosiery manufacturers and The southerners, at a special | employees continued negotiations]

: Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice Common and medium

Bankhead as their leader and a 12'z-cent hourly wage increase] authorized him to name a sub-,and a minimum wage of 70 cents| committee to help direct the tactics|an hour. | which they hope will end the OPA’s| The negotiations, which are being| recent order raising margin require-| carried on by a three-man commit-| ments in cotton futures trading. |tee, opened yesterday when the, Mr. Bankhead reported later union spokesman declared that! that only three of the senators hosiery manufacturers profits have attending the closed-door meeting | increased 900 per cent since 1936 wanted outright abolition of OPA.|and predicted they would go higher This indicated that no concerted | as nylon stockings become availeffort to kill OPA will be made ‘in able, ©

the senate this year. LOCAL ISSUES

. Senator Bankhead added, how- | Nominal quotations furnished by Indi lers

Expenses War Spnding. 42,395,661,741 Receipts 34,340,055,266 Net Deficit 10,024,012,410

Indianapélis flour mills and grain

elevators are paving $1.73 per bushel for| Public Debt 274,353,510,430 No 1 red wheat other grades on their | Gold Reserve

merits); oats, No. 2 white or No 2 r

ed testing 34 Ibs or better, 78c; corn, No, 2| 5, | yellow shelled. $1.11 per bushel and No. 2|Clearings ...... ... El white shelled corn, $1.2¢ De

Cash Balance 21,725,988,955

ever, that the southerners believed | “a number” of agricultural products in addition to cotton should be | "n8Polls securities dealers: { S { exempted from OPA control. He| agent Pin Corp com «ove... ils ooo] declined to name them pending a| Agents Fin corp pid ... 19 2 . ner States pid reassure 2 further poll of southern sentiment.) Amer States ol & — 2 mer States ¢l B di | L 8 Ayres 4'.% pid U. S. STATEMENT | Ayrshire Col com | Belt R Stk Yds com Belt R Stk Yyds pid WASHINGTON, April 168 (U, P,),—Gov-| Bobbs-Merrill 4'%% pfd ernment expensse and receipts for the | Bobbs-Merrill com current fiscal year through April 12, com-| Central Soya com ,. pared with a year ago: | Circle Theater com ‘ This Year Last Year | Comwith Loan 4% pfd $ 53,365,872,677 § 76,825,659,107| Cons Fin Corp pfd .... 69,800,248,667] Delta Electric com : 35.779.898.205 | Electronic Lab com a leave 41,045,760. 401 | Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pfd 13 410 604 623 HerfI-Jones Co ¢l A pid . 235 286.162 499 Hook Drug Co com 20.252,824,789 20,416,619,551 Ind Asso Tel Co 2 ptd Ind & Mich Elec 4'.% pid INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE indpls Bb & 5 com gs $ 7,446,000 indnl P & L pid : : 9.2 ndianapolis Water pfd bits : Sean tus 1, 84,000 Indpls Water Class A com Indpls Railways com

30,000,000 Ch

[ Jeff Nat Life com . | Kingan 8 CO COME .ouvnsrnnvsy ‘Kingan & Co ptd ... { Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd { Lincoln Nat Life com . P R Mallory com .....

inese 'at Point

[email protected] | 5 “LR 7.000 8.50! 13th annual convention and trade]

[SHOE REPAIR Full Sole Special

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McCRORY'S

Of Starvation' UNRRA Warns

WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P.) —Government efforts to save more food for famine areas abroad were spurred today by a grim warning that 30,000,000 Chinese are “at the point of starvation.” The United Nations relief and rehabilitation administration received a report from its Shanghai office expressing-fear at least 4,000,000 ChiL nese “will not survive famine unless the world food deficit should improve overnight.” Se — — . 4

| President Truman's emergency | Secretary of Agriculture Clinton famine relief committee scheduled

. A i - a meeting at the White House thig| F nderson last night denied a re

afternoon to review its progress and | quest by the American Bakers asmake any new recommendations | sociation to delay the order at least necessary to conserve food at home. | until April 25 pending further volFor the Amercian government, the |untary efforts to reduce flour cghmost, pressing problem of the mo- sumptien. Mr. Anderson has made ment was to find a more effective it clear voluntary methods are fallway to get more wheat into the re- ing far short of the mark. {lief pipeline, | Although no date has been set for

po

11 E. WASHINGTON ST, ~.' Downstairs .

J al

fags EC

| Specifically, it was searching for |issuing the order, officials indicated tnd Pub Serv 3), 73 some way to satisfy critics of od decision would be made as S001, ‘pub Tel 4)ae 85

, ..100 proposed ordep to reduce domesticias affiliated issues were carefully] Trac Term Corp os 97. 100 flour bi: by 25 per cent. '|studied: 7 y Li

Marmon-Herrington com | Mastic Asphalt a afon da Natl Homes g¢om “hd N Ind Pub Serv 57 Progress Laundry com Pub Serv of Ind 5c: Jub Serv of Ind com .. Ross Gear & Tool com ‘So Ind G & 8 4.87% pid Stokely-Van Camp com Stokely-Van Camp com ..... 3 Terre Haufe Malleable U 8 Machine com { United Tel Co 6% Union Title com

| Bonds

| American Loan 4's 85...... 9 American Loan 4'.s 60 Buhner Fertilizer 5s b4 Ch of Com Bldg 4'us 61 .... Citizens Ind Tel 42s 61 Columbia Club 1's bs Consol Fin 5s 56 Hoosier Crown 58 56 Indpis P & L das 70 fndpls Ratlway Co 5s 57 Ind Assoc Tel Co 38 75 A Indpls Water - Co 3'a2s. 68 Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 ..,

! is 108%, | Pub Serv of Ind 3'.s 78 .... 10844

CORY oN

Just Across the Street

SiorSToRt

160 W. WASHINGTON 4

Women’s Smart New

Easter SUITS

S184.

Easter sults have a real feminine air, in the new cardigan, dressmaker and classic styles, Suits that during the cool days you can wear under your coat and on their own later, 100% wool shetlands, twills ‘and crepes. Sizes 9 to 15, 12 to 20, 37 to 43 in stripes, checks and pastels,

Use Our 10-Pay Plan

Star Store, Second Floor

TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1046

Girls’ Easter

. GOATS

$12

Chesterfields, wrap and fitted ‘styles; all-wool and wool mixtures of crepes, tweeds, flannels and shetlands. Complete assortment of colors, including navy and plaids. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls’ Jerkin SUITS

$498

Girls’ fine quality jerkin suits in pastel shades, also grey and red. Pleated skirts with tailored weskit. Sizes 3 to 6%.

Star Store, Second Floor

60

to $19.98

Easter Shoes for Boys and Girls

$98

to $4.95

Sturdy oxfords, loafers, straps and pumps. Boys and girls love our shoes, they're so smart, they're so comfortable and so right. Girls’ sizes 814 to 3. Boys’ sizes 1 to 6.

Star Store, Street Floor

Add that Touch with Eastc.

COSTUME JEWELRY

Many new styles. Yellow gold, rose gold and silver fin ish. Necklaces, clip pins, lockets, etc, Many attractive bright stone settings.

Star Store, Street Floor

‘BOYS’ SPORT SUITS

$119%

: thing this year is a boy's two-tone coat The ga Nee and plain colored sleeves or plain front and figured sleeves—with pants to match, Come in assorted browns, blues, gray or tan. Combinations the boys like. Sizes 4 to 12,

Boys' Smart Looking

EASTER SUITS ' 512% $14.95 |

Bring your boys to the Star Store’s Boys’ 8hop where he can pick out his own suits. Neat patterns of blue, brown, gray and tan fancy cassimere in singlebreasted styles—man tailored. Sizes 6 to 16. (Other suits up to $19.95.) :

Boys’ Easter SLACKS $398

Boys’ slacks made of fancy ecassimere, also popular gabardine in blue, tan and brown. Sizes 6 to 18. _ Other Boys’ Slacks, $2.98-57.95. >

Lu “

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[———————— W UPHC By one of the shops in the conditions. Pe a large stock

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i