Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 June 1946 — Page 29

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1 7, 1946 alph Lane -

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—By Turner

LFIX WIM DURIN’ HE TRAINED BRONCO ACT,

RAR oti

I ——

ASA IRA NII

New Price Act

Billion in # Year, OPA Says

WASHINGTON, June 7 (U. P.).—Price officials today protested that| consumers will pay at least $2,000,000,000 more for food, clothing, rent and durable goods in the next six to nine months if congress approves

the new price act now before the senate,

Their estimate would mean that during’ the period every man, woman and child would have to pay about $15 more than they would if OPA were allowed to continue pres-

ent price controls,

Members of the senate banking committee, after two months of effort, sent their condemned and praised price bill’ to the senate objection

floor yesterday with ‘no and no enthusiasm.”

_ Although senate consideration of the bill is not scheduled to begin until Monday, committee majority and minority opinions on the controversial bill were expected to be

filed today. . Fear ‘Skyrocket’ Prices The bill would extend the price control act to June 30, 1947, But it would eliminate controls on meat, poultry and dairy products; reduce food subsidies; eliminate OPA's lowcost clothing program, and restore profit mark-up provisions for manufacturers of automobiles, farm machinery, refrigerators and other products virtually out of production during the war. Price Chief Paul Porter said congressional approval of the “monstrous” price extension act would result in “skyrocket” price increases on everything consumers buy. Three senators immediately defled Mr. Porter's assertion, Urge More Production Senators Kenneth 8. Wherry (R. Neb.), Bourke B. Hickenlooper (R. Ia.) and Robert A. Taft (R. O.), said in radio broadcasts (C. B. 8.) last night continuance of Mr. Porter’s present policies, and those of economic stabilization director Chester Bowles, would cost the American public more than elimination of controls, “The vital need of this nation is not new doses of Mr. Bowles’ economic bilge water. It is production,

blished 42 Y

‘U.S. Navy C

chaos,

tion should be tolerated,” Wherry said. Senator Hickenlooper noted tha

ity of OPA.”

Senator Taft said

gressman who dares to defy it.”

Marquette Line To Banish Tips

CLEVELAND, June 7 (U. P.) — Tips will be tabo on Pere Marquette railway diners starting Monday, June 10, the railroad announced. President R. J. Bowman said the experiment is aimed against a “tyranny of customers,” which already is “too deeply roted in the field of railroad transportation.”

and more “production. Failing to get this production, America faces No price fixing program that is an impediment to producMr.

although the United States began its reconversion program a year ago “we are still struggling with shortages of necessities, and with the delays, incompetence and stupid-

pressure brought by OPA and “its C. I. O. allies” on price controls “threatens political extinction for any con-

and at Balboa, C. Z.

defense. In addition, the Navy will ha

ang —~

On map above are show the 15 Pacific bases which the Navy considers vital to America’s future ve bases at Adak and Dutch Harbor; Alaska; Attu in the Aleutians;

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES __ alls These Bases Vital to Defen

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plete surprise, and enjoyed some initial advantage of shock. Play Down Incident But the national officers of the union played the incident down as a local flareup after word came from Dayton the executive board of

-| the Frigidaire local had voted unan“resigned” | Good

imously to oust the officers for their attempt to deliver the membership into the A. F. of L./ James Matles, national director of |

organization, and Julius Emspack, national secretary of the union,| who had been named by Mr. Moses | in Dayton as Communists, reserved | comment on the accusation. | Statement Issued

They allowed their international!

| scribe this charge as an attempt) | to break up the union of the Gen- | eral Motors-Frigidaire employees, who under the terms of the escape |

| clause in their recently negotiated!

10 and 19. The U. E.-C. I. O. national office did issue the following statement, without atributing it to any individual. “The U. E.-C. I. O. is successfully | completing a wage campaign for an 18% -cent increase for its members, and has established that as a pattern in the entire electrical industry. “The International Brotherhood

ry 3431S Halll N03

WHILE THE REST OF | THE TOWN SLEEPS FUR STORAQG E

HAAG’S ALL-NIGHT DRUG STORE 22d and Meridian Sts.

Call MA-5717 BISHOP FUR CO.

IS OPEN 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg. CROSSWORD PUZZLE Sm ———————— - Answer te Previous Pussle s OI AN] 1C[IRIAIWIF IORID! ‘Late Engineer Rett HAD] _ISICEIAER TE] TARP ARAD | SERSA I . A) ny a HORIZONTAL 2 VERTICAL ETSI ESPEN 1,8 Pictured late 1 Brawl (AN TL| [BR noted civil 2 Title again [CIATE INEM CPAVFORDESR T TEIN] . engineer J 3 Deed - RRO] I [USI 1s Rane iy EAS BCI PETRA SiS [OTC | 4 Organ of AILEEP | [CITIVIREISEIRE] | 14 Cowardly smell * CIAIRISIL EIST S001 ILS] | 15 Insects '$ Cubic (ab.) AIRIT]ISIAINIS ISITIEIT] 16 Weary '6 Preposition 26 Writing tool 43 Expire 18 Chair |7 Agitate 27 Rested 44 To (prefix) 19 Instance (8 Credit (ab.)' '28 Encountered 45 Unruly 120 Spoken /9 Demolish 20 Stray crowds 21 Gaelic * 90 Above 30 Blackbird 46 Blackthorn 22 Exist —_ 1) Small 33 Rasps 47 Aid 23 Comparative mammal 34 Demented 48 Assistant | Suffix 12 Comes in 36 Fruitless 53 Nova Scotia 24 Oozes \ 14 Celsius (ab.) 37 Skillful (ab.) | 28 Repasts 17 Sun god 41 Boy servant 55 Abraham's, Beverage 25 Greek letter - 42 Slipped home | 32 Sea eagle 33 Titan : 35 Indian group 38 Royal Navy

, (ab.y 39 Cutting tool 40 Vipers 43 He built more es than anyone in history \ Stringed . . nstrument ,_/ 0 South African Dutch

ko Inns fe 54 His most, fa-

mous work

of Electrical Workers (A. F, of L.

well, the secretary, came as a com- 3

16.75

5 [email protected]

800-1050 POURS +u..esensess [email protected] Good— ye . ¥

500- 800 pounds sessssscnsges [email protected] 800-1050 pounds ..., Vous 14 16.00

«os [email protected] ig eens. ron sens 15. - UNAS ...vcv.i00ee 12.50014.50 Medium Choice and closely sorted .... 15.75 00-1100 pounds [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds 13.75@ 15.75 SHEEP (125) Common Ewes (Shorn) 700-1100 pounds «sss [email protected]| Good and choice ............ 7.500 8.75 Common and medium ...... 6.50@ 7.50 Oe Lambs (Shorn) - PORDAS uuruiivinsen [email protected] | Choice and closely sorted .... 16.00 800-1000 pounds ......... ees [email protected] Sood and choice ..........s. J 16.00 — Medium and good .......... « 13. 600- 800 pounds ............ [email protected] | Common wih Awa asa nana nann 105 ne

representative in Dayton to de-|spired by A. F. of L. sources.”

A. F, of L, organization campaign wage agreement may legally With- that was launched among the draw from the union between June prigidaire workers immediately

|after- the sensational resignations

has during the past five months made every effort to disrupt this wage campaign and will fail in its latest attempt. “Proof, of this is the fact the executive board of U. E. local No. 801 in Dayton already has repudiated Mr. Moses and Mr. Cromwell in their campaign of disruption in-

Despite their outward show of confidence, however, the national officers dispatched a number of organizers to Dayton to counteract the

of Mr. Moses and Mr. Cromwell. Without publicly admitting their fears, C. I. O. union leaders are on the lookout for further local outbreaks that will strengthen suspicion the Dayton incident was the beginning of a major campaign by the A. F. of L. to swing members away from the C. I. O. on the issue of communism,

WINNERS IN FRENCH CONTEST ARE NAMED

Names of Technical and Short{ridge high school students who par- | ticipated in the national contest sponsored by the American Association of Teachers of French were announced today, Shortridge first year winners were Virginia Cordill, first place, and Nancy Buckler, second. Technical winners were Virginia M. O'Drain, first, and Beverly L. Fritz, second. Second year winners were Eugenie Nicholson, and Ann Brigham, Shortridge, and M. Corrine Burton and Virginia A. Kennedy, Technical. Mary Bishop, Shortridge, was awarded a French dictionary for excellence and for serving as chairman of a French relief fund.

INCORPORATIONS

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Times |

The Chicago Daily News, I

Lycas, Norma L. Ensley, J. Robbins Ensley. scoe Turner Aeronautical Corp., In. dianapolis; amendment changing number of directors to nine,

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flight time between Indianapolis and such points as Chicago, Cincinnati, Washington and New York.

American Airlines Planning

Expansion plans now under consideration. and study by Airlines system would provide Indianapolis an increase 100 per cet in flight schedules, Don T. Cambell, sales manager here

Aimed for the end of September, passenger, four-engined Douglas DC-4 Flagships, are expected to

ARR an i i

case in Flights| Bl)

of mon

additional flights with 44 to 504 reduce

LOCAL ISSUES

Proposed schedules from Indianapolis to Chicago and eastern points: would call for an increase of four flights in each direction.

the present flight time to Chicagq

8 Agents Mn Co aSene Fin Sorp

9 Amer States pid ... 4% ....|Slded at the session this Ten minutes would be sliced from Amer Hates . t.irjduring which commodity

Bo... » 8 Ayres 4%% pid . Col com

Nominal quotations furnished Indi napoli securities dealers: w

com pid .

seen seen

pen

would be a full half-hour.

obbaM,

Meanwhile, American Airlines Inc, report a net loss of $447,648.50

31, 1046, after certain credit ad+ N Justments for taxes and expenses incurred in transition to peacetime

net profit of $125237782 for the|g same period of 1045. .

tures encountered in the first quar-

for the three months ended March | Mastic

Ro operations. This compares with a

Substantially increased expendi- |

ter of 1946 arising from the transi- |Snicn Tit

and Cincinnati, while to Washing- | Ayrshire in reer “vw | participated in a question and an ton and New York the saving cheer 410% bid La i+ |swer period. M., J. Briggs, Indiane T! m

U. S. STATEMENT

current fiscal year through

pared with a year ae is | Expenses #60. 06 104,001 Rp on War Spend. 40.434192.79 83. Receipts 38, 10,144 40, . Net Deficit ~~ 21,304,460,786 51, Cash Bal, 16,577,201,834 9, Public Debt 271,356 478,281

Gold Reserve 20,271,713,517

Report Revenue Loss SCircie Theater om. oevvine 10° % (diana Farm Bureau, was Eastbound Indianapolis passen- Gomwith Toan le 108 07 (speaker, talking on farmers’ efforts gers destined for New York and pela Electric com , - ite 30k in 1946, A who desire stop-overs in Washing- as 2 Claude Connelly, preton, can now select one of 26 4d ry wets Rp Mw sided at yesterday's meeting, dure | flights from the nation's capitol to! Rot Re ee qe" t 8 1:|ing which representatives toured Manhattan, Future plans would Ind & Mich Eleo dha pd... 10 112 the new farm bureau increase these flights to 38 daily,|ing i SO Clarence D. Meyer, Osgood, preor a flight about every 40 minutes. jo 4 hapotts mm Flights for the southwest and ndpis Rail Pacific coast would be increased |jaT Nat Life from seven to 15, ingan & Co pd.

WASHINOTON, June 1 (U, P)~Gows ernment expenses and for op ir oe

Cersresssssaisasesens 8 5,791,008

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The average traveler, he tion and current expansion plans AmeHosn TOAD an or a. Debits .oviiinnnerasienrornes 1000008 4 charged, often is deterred from Clo DENIES AFL 3500 Hogs. at Stockyards have not yet been offset by in-|Bubner Perciiiser 8s 54. 3 : : ding on trains cause of “ax oh. S sessed Grom Jevenues apticipated Slsen + Ind Tel 4% i Sete LOCAL PRODUCE : ras” in the form of tips for vari- ff S Il t C : p when. the fleet of four-engine air- Gotumna shiv A — ous services that should be done ‘RAID SUCCESS ere oell a el Ing FICS |cratt is in operation, Hoosier Orowa wer] pevmcEs TOR RX nt as a matter of course. : : bls Nairn ww andes, Does o Be oe “The incidentals of railroad Light week-end receipts at the Indianapolis stockyards today found TRUCK’ WHEAT nd Assoc aie} ve Mg ora travel, including the services of > the hog market unchanged from yesterday. Early receipts of 3500 hogs ndianapolts floor > abd ny Co 48 B84... mn. ers, 30; roosters, ie; porters and waiters, should be Issue of Communism Raised | were selling fast at the ceiling price. vators are paying $1.88 per [Lr] { Ind Pub Serv {Hd 3 canes 106% 108 2004 capons, 6 Iba and over, : implicit in the ticket the passen- Hn Other early receipts were 200 cattle, 275 calves and 135 sheep, Nori "Sa nhest (giher grades on theif] Tub Serv of nd reed Ae] Tegw: Current recatven, fot Soe ger buys,” Mr. Bowman said. In Ohio Dispute. Steady prices rapidly cleared the meager cattle supply, while vealers testing 34 ibs, or Better, le; om, fio. HS Wikiame tno 3s 36... 08 ool |de; Stndrd eet A large, also were taken at unchanged rates. Sheep and lambs were too scarce |white shelled corn. $L6L *Bx-dividend. ” : Sle. By EDWIN A. LAHEY for a fair market test. : NEW FIRMS AND Times Special Writer a PARTNERSHIPS NEW YORK, June 7.—National GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3500) 2398-1000 pounds ......ieee... [email protected] : officers of the C. I. O. electrical] 130. 140 pounds" e™® 500- 900 Pounds ............ [email protected] é ake Hollingsworth Tool Works, 1011 8. Dels- 140-160 pounds .. Common. ware st Airless centrifical wheelabrater workers declared here today they| 160- 300 pounds 500- pounds Gil ‘weshish 11.50913.25 lingsworth ahd Emma M. Hollingsworth |had repulsed the surprise raid on $i0° JR Jounds sarrarcee HAL | lated iio (42 Wm .. [email protected] 244 N. Gray. their union by the A: F. of L. in|Medtum— a id pamper! Ls 2s . Nard's Motor Service, 1105 Woodlawn. Daytan, O 160- 229 pounds oy The Sammon veer. T.00Q 8.50 Auto repairs. Jobn F. Nard, 918 Garfleld . : Packing Sows . PTC wecmtagrasraserisiieia : * : . : dr. The president and secretary of|Good to Cholce— Beer. - UIs (al weighte) ie 4 oe 9 6307 Lor : ner caal3, College and the Hig C. I. O. local of Frigidaire n- 300 pounds Ma #1 Good (all weights) ........ 18.75@ 14.50 Z 0 7 0 W 2 Ss ; Rs Laue. 4616 EB. 11th. workers in Dayton resigned ' their|Goed-2, ~~ 14.10 Ee nisin [email protected] . 1 fa nuiactammical Cv. 2237 N_ Meridian | offices Wednesday night, charged |Medium— han ' BAEdiuln vs) seeesrnonnny 13130 3 t. Manuf . y g ’ yi Margaret L” King, 2327 N. “Meridian Sh. the national and regional leader-| %0- 5% Po ye [email protected]| . Cutter and Seis ie [email protected] . x oe Rose Shoppe, 3421 Nowland ave |ghin of the C. I. O. electrical work-|Medium to Good ® ( Gifts and novelties. P Wee ; Mie. Frances Mire 38 Prey Md ors was Communist and called upon{ ¥%-120 pounds ............ 128@i350; Good ang choice. ...:-+:.s 17009175 i KeinTean Refrigeration Service. 1311 E.|their 8000 members to follow them CATTLE (200) Culls [email protected] Thr ough Sleepers und Coaches - George E. Sauer, Hie E Kelly st ors, into the A. F. of L. Ch Steers Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves The move by Ralph E. Moses, the - 18 Baim holes: Steers : i. D local president, and Ben R. Crom-|, ” 167361308 500- 800 pounds ....... sees 16.00Q17.00 18.0

FECTS Oe