Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1946 — Page 7
——— b SOLES BCES
+ SHOP
AIRS
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Jby the government for delivery to
. carryovérs of both wheat and corn
AUESDAY, AR 30, BUSINESS—
Expect Hoosier Farmers to
Under U. S. Purchase Program.
State Director L. M. Vegler of, the production and maketing administration said today that Indiana grain elevators were prepared to “swing into action” tomorrow in accepting initial deliveries of grain offered to
the Commodity Credit Corp. 000,000 bushels of corn and 1,000,000 the government's emergency grain purchase program which provides a 30-cents-a-bushel bonus for farmstored grain, Representatives of *U, 8. department of agriculture agencies, farm organizations and grain associations met in Indianapolis yesterday to discuss the mechanics of the government’s plan to channel 50,000,000 bushels of corn and, 113,000,000
bushels of wheat from the nation’s|’
farms to abroad. Mr. Vogler reported. that “a sizable amount” of corn will come from Indiana since large stores of good quality corn are jtored on Hoosier farms.
famine-stricken areas
Closing Notice
“Only a short notice, possibly 24 to 48 hours, will be given in announcing the closing date for acceptance of corn under the 30-cents-per-bushel bonus plan,” Vogler said. “Qnce the CCC notifies us that the goal on corn.has been reached, no further purchases of corn willbe made under the bonus plan.” Mr. Vogler said that the deadline for delivery of wheat remains as May 25 and in addition to the subsidy, farmers may accept the market price on any date between May 25, 1946 and March 31, 1947. One-half of the corn purchased
famine countries will be processed into food products such as hominy, meal, and grits, while the balance will be ‘shipped as grain for foreign processing. ; The grain being shipped abroad is but a fraction of the unusually large
stored on farms throughout the try, the ‘director pointed out and the nation still has more than adequate reserves for home consumption and use.
ENOUGH YARN FOR 30 MILLION NYLONS
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, April 30 (U. P.)~—Women's hosiery manufacturers have received, since the resumption of shipments early in September, enough nylon yard from E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. to make approximately 30,000,000 pairs of nylon stockings a month, Warren A. Beh, director of the company’s sales nylon division, said yesterday. Mr. Beh told the Ninth Hosiery Industry Conference here that the| company’s statement made in 1944 “that following the end of the war there would be sufficient nylon yarn capacity available for ladies’ hosiery manufaéture to equal three times the prewar supply” has been more than met,
WANTED UPHOLSTERERS
- re-upholstering shops in the sta al
Ide: orgies conditions. Perman ent as a large stock of uph i My *tabrics !
SHELB UPHOLSTERING ||
COMPANY 8501 Mass. Ave. CH-6743
BY
PAUL E DORSEY
Funerals ot Character and Distinction Without Extravagance. Attendan. on duty al night. Private ambulance. |
3925 E. New York IRvington 1173
ET THE
vo
GRAIN ELEVA READY FOR RUSH
The elevators anticipated that Hoosier farmers would offer some 10,-
"AIR ROUTES THROUGH
1046.
fr
Deliver Millions of Bushels
bushels of wheat to the CCC under
REAL ESTATERS HIT OPA RULES
Local trou aks Capehart To Break Bottleneck.
The Indianapolis Real Estate board's G. I. housing committee today charged OPA regulations are delaying veterans’ housing here. The committee has sent a telegram to Senator Homer E. Capehart asking his aid “to break the bottleneck in building materials for private builders in order that our builders may get under way in hous-
ing for veterans.” The telegram also reported the committee's conclusion that “building is at a standstill because of lack of materials which is principally chargeable to OPA.” Wendell M. Hicks, committee] chairman, expressed doubt that hundreds of homes under construction now in Indianapolis could be finished unless local retail dealers receive an adequate supply of lumber, He said there is little or no hardwood flooring for housing here. “We are stymied on building,” Mr. Hicks said, “until the government gets out of the way.” Plumbing materials, he added, are more scarce now than at any time during the war.
STATE SUGGESTED
Times Wishington Bureau WASHINGTON, April 30.—Recommendations of Frederick Davis, civil aeronautics board public counsellor, made here to the board recently, include the following proposals: Temporary certification of Roscoe Turner Aeronautical Corp., for four local routes connecting Indiana cities with Chicago, Cincinnati and Louisville. A new route between Indianapolis and Cleveland for Transconti- | nental & Western Air, Inc. Extension of Chicago & Southern’s route 53 from Evansville, Inc., to Chicago via Terre Haute, Ind. Temporary inclusion of Mansfield {and Lima, O., and Ft. Wayne, Ind. on T. W. A's route 44.
Elkhart, Ind, on route one. ; ‘ His recommendatiens are not binding on the CAB.
ROSCOE TURNER CORP. ELECTS 4 DIRECTORS
Four new directors were elected yesterday at the sixth annual stockholders meeting of the Roscoe Tury ner Aeronautical Corp. at Weir
Temporary inclusion of Gary and| United Airlines|
SEEK CHECK T0 |_
CHANGES IN-0PA
Senator Capehart , Urges ~ Continuation of Control,
« Times Washington — ; WASHINGTON, April 30.—Senate Republicans will join with Democrats in -gréatly curtailing the “crippling amendments” put into OPA extension by the house, it appeared today. Although their questions often contain "barbs aimed at OPA enforcement (or lack of it), G. O. P. members of the senate and currency committee do not favor the house bill, One of the most caustic OPA critics on the committee, Senator Millikin (R. Colo,), said there are certain provisions in the house amendments he cannot accept. “All senators on this committee will give the greatest #hought to modification of the measure,” he said. “It wil be done in a nonpartisan manner.” Capehart Has Change Senator Taft (R. O.) also is dissatisfled with the house amendments. He may offer some of his own, it was reported. Senator Capehart (R. Ind.), freshman member, has amendments ready, he said. Hearings before the committee began yesterday and will continue today.
for a full year continuance of OPA,” Senator Capehart said. “But that is a matter of routine. An arbitrary time for termination should not be| set, Certainly the nine months provided by the house should be stricken from the bill. Bill Too Drastic “We should keep OPA as long as it is necessary to prevent inflation where there are shortages. “I expect to introduce an amendment which will greatly liberalize the de-control formula written into the law by the house. The house provides for automatic de-control whenever a product reaches the 1941 production level “Is think that is too drastic. It does not take into consideration the several million population increase since 1939. Nor does it allow for the pent-up demand for gogds and the backlog of savings with which to purchase them. Continuation Sought “My amendment would change that formula to make de-control effective only after production has reached 200 per cent of the 1929 level, or at least 150 per cent. Even then I would allow a three-month discretionary period before it would become mandafory for OPA to declare the controls abolished on that particular product. “Surely that should be liberal enough to satisfy the most ardent proponents of OPA. “Every senator I know believes we must have some price control until production is nearer consump- | tion levels. It isn't a matter of|5€ yielding to pressure groups on {either side. It is just using good buisness judgment in government.” Senators have been deluged with mail and telegrams asking that | OPA be continued without the house amendments.
CONNERSVILLE WAGE INCREASES GRANTED
CONNERSVILLE, Ind. April 30 (U. P.)~—~The wage stabilization board at Chicago today informed the Porcelain Steel Corp. that wage increases described as “in line” with the pattern set in industry had been granted employees. ~ President H. V. Anderson of the Porcelain Steel Products Union (A.
Cook airport. New directors are George Gamsjager, Maj. L.-R. Bailey and Col James W. Hurt, all of Indianapolis, and Eugene Dupont II, of Detroit.
Col. Turner, Robert H. Turner, George R. Schneider and 8S. A. Holmes of Indianapolis, and Ray Johnson of Chicago.
‘‘Lincoin” Habit
SHOP FOR YOUR CAMERAS AND PHOTO SUPPLIES AT
~ LINCOLN JEWELRY CO., Inc.
ON WEST WA ACROSS FROM
Bring your Photo Problems to Our Trained Snalaare
GTON ST. E_ STATE HOUSE
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 26, compared with a Tg! “go;
Yea fast Year Expenses -.. a Be 709, sy $80, 3, ou 460
War Spend... 43,406,442,439 173,212,508,2 Receipts ..... 36,403,378,044 37,121,407,114 Net Def. .... 19,751,326,307 43,348,553 845 Cash Bal. .... 21,026,635,653 11,442151,481 Pub, Debt....274,303,723,626 235,609 487,265 Gold Res. .. 20,252,072,492 320,373,651,536
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Clearings
Debits
[E. A. CRANE
812-820 Guaranty Bldg... In
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co.
iy Xyciates
dianapolis . . . Phone LI-3534
Directors who were re-elected were)
58 | testing 34 Jbs. or better, 78c; corm, No.
F. of L.) said the increase would be | retroactive to Feb. 16. Mr, Anderson did not reveal the. amount of the increase. A conference was scheduled today |to resume negotiations in the work stoppage at another plant, the Rex Manufacturing .Co. A. F. of L. employees struck last wedk after a dis-|, pute about wage adjustments.
TRUCK WHEAT
“I think the senate should vote
‘| for this year would take care of
Leg Gal, 1946
beautiful legs of the year to actress Leslie Brooks,
- Most belong above, say the Hosiery Designers of America. She won the title in 1944, but didn't compete last year, when she was awaiting the birth of her daughter.
HOME PRIORITY OF LITTLE VALUE
ply Outreaches Demand.
WASHINGTON, April 30 (U. P.). —Builders and lumber men com-
useless because there are not enough materials to back them up. Many builders, it was learned, want the federal housing administration to slow down, or shut off temporarily, the issuance of priorities, so supply can catch up with | demand. Complaints against the flow of priorities—so far covering 360,000 dwelling units—were borne out by records of the civilian production administration. “It's obvious that there are many HH (veterans) priorities outstanding for which no lumber is available,” conceded Mathias W. Niewen‘hous, chief of CPA's vision, : Paul Watson of the National Retail lumber dealers said this was equally true of other short items, such as brick and bathtubs, Mr. Niewenhous said the 240,000 HH priorities issued through March called for 2,300,000,000, board feet of lumber. But under the government ’s| Amer set-aside order only 1,600,000,000 feet was cut into home building items. Mr. Niewenhous said the 30,000, 000,000 feet of lumber. CPA hopes| B
500,000 homes. Mr. Wyatt's goal is 1,000,000. Meanwhile, the National Association of Home Builders said that Mr. Wyatt had set price goals for houses so low that they are “obviously impossible of accomplishment.”
INCORPORATIONS
Brothers, Inc., 2232 Mishawaka agent, Carl E.
&
Kindig ave., South Bend; value; to wholesale and retail electrical, gas, ofl ahd mechanical appliances, sport goods, marine supplies, étc.; Carlton E. Kindig, Cecil C. Kindig, Crispin, Howard O. Lehman, Smith.
Harold A.
.| Indianapolis
day, today. Most of the vealers sold for a 850 cents lower deal today.
Medium—250- 550 pounds
Medium to Good
M -— 700-1100 poun: 1100. 130 pounds
Root Too pounds
Medium Cutter and common .. CALVES we). Good and choice Seinen | and medium . Feeders ‘snd Stocker Cattle _ iva Steers
Choice
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ee rt enya MARKET STEADY Indianapolis Teurancs. Group. AT LOCAL YARDS| Sets Up Butler Scholarships]
Five service scholarships have been established at Butler university
Although the cattle
| Hogs, Sheep, Lambs ‘Show o Change, Vealers Lower. |
trade at. the
stockyards proved slightly more active than on Monprices remained the
same
The hogs steady and the sheep lambs showed no quotable change.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (12,900)
eansass
. 5.7 sresennsnae 88 16.78
nds
Choice 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds ..
600- 800 pounds ....oceeesee 18 800-1000 pounds
Builders Say Material Sup-| s-
plained today that priorities to| Beet—
build veterans’ homes are almost|J0cd (sil welghts) .....
lumber di-| Joo and ’ Cot
wersanany
rae eres [email protected]
“hsenans
crvsveneesse 18.28
shan enannen
120- 140 pn an 14.26 140- 160 pounds ... ie 1435014.88 160+ 300 oe 14.88 300. 330 eessesnnnene 14.88 330- 360 pounds TTI 14.00Q14.88
«so 13.35 13.50
15.50 15.18
Sane
16.28 16.25
+ [email protected] 13.80 x
500- 800 pounds ......ceeeee [email protected] 800- 1050 pounds ...eeeeveeee [email protected] 500- "300 POUNAS ..eeveaseees 145001600 800-1050 pounds ...c..iseese 34 16.00 Medium 500-1000 MS apassepesre 12.500 14.50 Choice closely sorted .... 15.78 SHEEP (250) Ewes (Shorn)
avons
neve
LOCAL ISSUES
ton, Kindig, same address; 1000 shares no par| pin
8.| Natl Ho
N
Atlas Finance Co., Inc., 848 N. Meridian st., Indianapolis; agent, Pred Williams Jr., same address; 10,000 shares no par
value; Fred Williams Jr, Carl Ag Frey, Margaret Ann Phillips. Circle Securities, Inc. Indianapolis;
amendment changing address of office and agent to 304 Test bldg., Indianapolis, and changing authorized capital stock to *800 shares of $50 par value. Miller Stee! and Supply Co, Inc, #27 Michigan st., Elkhart; agent, Lewis is R. Ni 2009 Frances ave. Elkha 1000 shares no par value; general racting and construction; Frank BE, Miller, R. Arnold, Frank J. Miller. Standard Rug & Linoleum Co., Inc., In. “of articles of in-
Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele} vators are paying $1.73 per bushel for oats; No. 2 White or No. 2 red 2
merits) ;
yellow shelled, $1.11 per bushel and No.
No. 1 red wheat (other grades on thei
OS .
Ratherford’s, Inc, .2018 W. 16th st. Indianapolis; agent. Thomas R. Drybrough, 5760. N. Pennsylvania, Indian-
apolis; Thomas 2| Grifrith,
deal in household Squpiment; Drybrough;.’ ‘Margot Rh T, Priftith; 100 shares
white shelled corn, $1.26.
without par value.
Immediate abalition of OPA is urged by U. S. Senator Raymond Willis. He told members of the Indiana Retail Grocers’ and Meat Dealers’
—
[ crute Crutches, Invalid Walkers l and Posture Beds
Can Be Rented at
HAAG’S
| | | 402 North Ospitel Ave.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ing the war.” Speaking yesterday at the asso-
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
18° 21" 24"
CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to 9
in the nation’s reconversion effort.”
pool hotel,
«MEDICAL ARTS PRINTING SERVICE
Established 1931 SERVICE TO MEDICAL PROFESSION 316 8. HAMILTON MA-3149
of MOTR MOLES—BURNS or WORN SPOTS LEON TAILORING CO. 235 Mass. Ave, ‘2, the Middle of
vent inflation.” Meanwhile, of the Communist party urged Senator Willis to vote for OPA’s renewal,
the First Block
‘MONG & SIDING ~ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES
% INSULATION
MATERIAL & SUPPLY CO. $46 W. Wash. St. 11-3668
GUARANTEED
Vi Nl
Va IAN x PRICES
43 S
4
TRUSSES|r
YY Eval WYRM TY LAE 24d 94g
AMERICAN TRUSS Co. FL RN LAA LI. 9272 RE-ROOF NOW Immediate Application ER. NL Fr
Ji
people.” f The senator was to return to
ROACHES
BED BUGS Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results
Amott Exterminating Co. 249 RIX
Abolish OPA, Willis Urges”
At State Retailers’ Session!’
association that “OPA is intoxicated with great powers given to it dur-
clation’s annual session, the Hoosier senator declared the federal agency is “one of the greatest bottlenecks
The meeting was held in the Clay“OPA is attempting to put many meat packers out of business,” Senator Willis asserted. He added that “production, not scarcity, will prethe state committee
declaring that “strangling price control is contempt for the
Washington today, after organization conferences with his political leaders. He is being opposed for re-election by Willlam E. Jenner, Bedford, former Republican state chairman, and U, 8. Rep Charles M., La Folletie, Evansville, New officers of the grocers’ association are Frank Schymik, Evansville, president; Cecil Frank, Ft. Wayne, vice president; Dan Anderson, Indianapolis, treasurer, and Harvey Hagelskamp, Indianapolis, secretary.
—Advertisement—
AIR CORPS TYPE SUN GOGGLES
‘Released for Civilian: Use
Aviation type Sun-Glasses, manufactured during the war almost exclusively for the armed services,
sun-glasses, complete with 12-karat gold filled frames, and pearloid rocking pads, scientific=ray-ghsorb-ent “no-glare” ground and polished sage green lenses, dropped before curving, and self-adjusting comfort cable ear pieces can now be purchased. Will protect the eyes from glare, sun, wind, dust and exposure.
men, golfers, gardeners, farmers and all outdoor workers and sportsmen. Sold on 10 day no risk trial, moneyback guarantee. For sale this week at our local factory branch National Optical Stores Co., 145 N. Péfinsyl-
pai, Dennison Bldg’ Indianapolis,
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ominal quotations fu
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for junior and senior insurance majors, sponsored by the General Agents’ and Managers’ association of Indianapolis, * The scholarships are designed to provide local agencies with young men for development into professional life underwriters. The program
will enable students to acquire insurance experience before graduating. because
All work will be done, under supervision of Butler officials. First scholarship will be awarded this September. : Selection of Candidates Announced today by Dr. M. O. Ross, Butler president, and Wendell Barrett, president of the Agents and Managers association, the scholarships pay $15 a week during the junior year, $20 during the senior year. Selection of candidates for the awards will be'made by the dean and assistant dean of Butler's col-
lege of business administration; Dr.
Medium-—-100- 230 pounds .....sire000e [email protected] » 270. 300 ds 14.10 N 330- 400 Pounds +u.esevers iv 10.10 P A R K I N Just No0d— THE 400+ 480 pounds ..eedessvenne 110 »
whl
IASLC
SUT
Robert I. Mehr, head of Butler's insurance: division; Mr, Barrett, and Paul Speicher, president of the In surance Research and Review service. : Agents and agencies participting
in the plan include J. R. Townsend, |
Equitable Life Insurance Co, of Iowa; H. E. Storer, Bankers Life Co.;
Williams, Aetna Life Insurance Co., and W. H, Atterbury, Sun Life In»
E. A. Orane, -Northwestern|ibs. Mutual Life Insurance Co.. Paul M.|}
LOCAL PRODUCE _
mcs vo ror ane ELI
and over Eggs: a receipts, 54 Ibs.
surance Co. of Canada,
ACROSS STREET
Our 10for you
MINGTON™N A
instead
“| BABY WE
Buy Infants’ N eeds on Our 10-Pay Plan!
fit. Pay as little as one-third down—the balance in ten equal _ payments. Pay out of earnings
30c; graded hi 2 Inrge, 323¢; A 30¢; no grade, 27
.pay plan makes it possible to buy the baby entire out-
of savings.
Spice LAYETTE
® 1 Carrying Basket ® 1 Waterproof Basket Pad
® 3 Outing Gowns ® 1 Hand Made Em. Dress ’
® 1 Rubber Panties @® 3 Bars Soap
© 1 Batiste Dress ® 3 Knit Shirts 2 Receiving Blankets
$2029]
© Johnson & Johnson Oil | ® Johnson & Johnson ' | Powder
Regular $39.98 KROLL CRIBS
The famous Kroll Cribs in maple or birch. All steel spring and steel side rods. Both sides drop adjustable springs strong and sturdy full panel head and foot with animal pictures.
Baby Pillow Cases. Each
27x36 Receiving
.39¢
Pub Serv of Ind 6% ......... Pub Serv of Ind Pri Sekeneuae Blankets 80 Ind G & EB 48% p ; o In ; Stokely -Van Camp pid 30x40 Rageiving 49 tokely«Van Cam Terre Haute Malleable Blankets pn» | 3 Michie eon seesaresns United Te 0 8% .iieiinene ads Union Title com ...... un Quilted Ldp P 39c Bonds pink American Loan 4%s 56 ...... 97 pu Pp or blue ...... pig er esas i Ch of Com Bldg 4%s 61 . Quilted Pads Citizens Ind a%s 61 ei White basket Oulambis Sb 1%s bs ‘ans ilt ed ¢ 0nso! n 3838 ..... ces pads ...... rHoosler Crown 5s 56 101
indpis Railway Co bs 47 ” Crib Blanket, | pink or IC. 0 “wna Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 106 blue nursery patKuhner Packing Co 4s 54 100 . terns Pub Serv 3%s T73...... 08% 108% ses es Pub Sety 3 Td 3%s 7..... jor 108% e) 8 B88 ..ei.iienenns sone i Tra Term Corp Ba 1" 0 Crib Blankets, nursery H Alia Ino Bs 56.... a ‘Bid an iN0 ” : patterns on $1 29 4 a *
Gift Suggestions
Reg. $3.00 Batiste Dresses
Hand made embroidery $ 25 trim, sides 0 to 3 BAL SLIPS, of good
qualliy, lase Oc
PEPPERS SR
CRIB amas
ink and bl JE wd ie; v0 Be GOWNS I cli 55¢
SUZ $3.98
00L KNIT KIMONOS
Pik, wg Fo $2.50
or white CARRIAGE COVER AND
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$3 1%
89c 1
Large, luxurious carriage, full all spring, all steel frame, Leatherette - body in two-tone
have just been released for civilian| .| use. These genuine air corps type| i
Wonderful for auto drivers, police-| i
C. OF C. CONVENTION OPENS ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, April 30 (U. P.).—National policies for the coming year will be decided at the 34th annual meeting of the United States Chamber of Commerce which opens here today.
PLANT RESUMES OPERATION
»
First shifts reported for work today at the Willys-Overland plant here after a 26-day shutdown caused by a parts shortage.
FIRE isn't sour only Danger!
Grain Dealers Extended
Coverage gives you
WIDER protection for -
such a very little more?
~~ GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL AGENGY, INC. 1740 N. Meridian St.
TOLEDO, O, April 30 (U, P).~
WA buh 2456
pink or blue
HIGH CHAIR
$039
of gray and black which can be lifted out of frame. Makes a nice bed to take in the (Car. Heavy rubber tires % (Other Carriages $15.98 up)
CARRIAGE PADS Waterproof; in
pink or blue
“Bunny Bear” INNERSPRING MATTRESS
$122
EERIE
Maple finish high chair, built strong with wide spread legs which will not tip. Washable plastic tray with which food - can be served or will hold 1 cup of milk in case of accident.
High Chair Pads $200
Waterproof chair print covering;
Snug-and-Dri, Cova tufted, in pink or blue waterproof cover
COMFY DRI Crib Mattress
$Q82
Bunny Bear mattress, waters proof covering in pink or blue.
Star Store, Second Floor
, nursery side bib.
Nursery Chairs
34m
Strong nursery chairs in light maple with porcelain ocommode and cover, Tray and Sterilizer
safety strap. $483 Will hold 7 bottles.
Sterilizer 3 1 00
Aluminum
Rack
Will hold 7 bottles and nipples. 25¢ PLYMOUTH RUBBER 89 c
SHEETS, 27x36 in. .... 3345+. PLYMOUTH RUB-
$1.49
Nipple
Sterilizer glass holder.
KNIT SHIRTS, fold over or tie ..ie.ee
KNIT PANTIES ....
Walk-O-Ride. , STROLLER
$7749
MAIL ORDERS filled on this item. Shipped ex
Durable all-metal construction with rubber tires; new 1948 styling. He
Dennison
Diaper Linings.
200 soft
us J | 0
hi