Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 August 1946 — Page 12

\¥

gets well soon.

from a heart condition. They worry more about that than they do about the possibility of his 1 defeat for re-election in November | or of any subsequent developments which might involve him as the sguardian angel” of the $78,000,000 Garsson “paper empire” of war industry.

There isn't much comment on the streets by these clannish people, who have lived close to each other

Discount Senate War Profits Investigation ‘as ‘Outsiders’ Ganging Up on ‘Jack.’

By JOHN L. SEHON United Press Staff Correspondent URG, Ky, Aug. 20.— Folks around this hill-bound “baby, " now one year old, has deeastern Kentucky town all hope their ailing congressman, “Jack” May,

‘Jack’ for some personal thing, he'd answer it the day he received my letter. “A lot of the boys had the same experience. “He's a veteran of the first world scrap. He's our friend—and we know it.” Young Joe Taylor Hyden, who commands the Veterans of Foreign Wars post, said his group feels, by

BUSINESS—

AIR FREIGHTERS

Say Regulation on Schedules Throttling Operation.

By Scripps: Howard Newspapers NEW YORK, Aug. 20—The nation's first postwar industrial

veloped “growing pains” and a move is on foot to put him into too-tight

Whatever has been sald of Rep. Andrew Jackson May (D. Ky.) by pants. His papa says it will stunt the senate war profit investigators in Washington, the 71-year-old (his growth and the argument has legislator’s friends and neighbors are concerned over his slow recovery reached the sanctum-sanctorum of ;

the civil aeronautics board. The “baby” {8 the nation- wide web of air freighters manned by

alr freight pioneers. “Papa” is their recently organized Independent Airfreight association, Inc., formed to seek recognition and fair treatment for the new industry from “the CAB and other governmental agencies.” The “tight pants” comprise a reg-

on a “help - your - neighbor-when: rand large, pretty much the same |ulation now proposed by CAB that

he’s - in - trouble, but-shoot~him- it he-crosses-you” basis for generations, In some instances, passersby hadn't even heard about May's troubles with the senate committee. : ‘Politically Stronger’ Invariably they said during conversations:’ “I'm sure glad to hear he's getting

Norman Allen, who publishes the |. Floyd County Times every Friday, ' sums up the general attitude like

Jack’ is related to 'most everyone in this section. Those who are not kin are personal friends, or close relatives, of those who are. “Then, too, there's a feeling that outsiders are ganging up on ‘Jack’ and you know that no home town would stand for that. “Politically, he’s stronger than ever. Some Republicans told me

iy Fa going “along fr November: |

About all this has done is to give ‘Jack’ some independent vote that _he wouldn't have had otherwise.” May's political strength lies largely in Floyd county, one of the eight

hill counties which make up the|was

seventh congressional district. cousin, John May, is county Democratic chairman. ‘Two years ago, Floyd county gave

the American Légion post, says a E

"will get. »..Dig. majority” of the

TIO wy Wp AL

“The ns " James said, walk- a

-home from his construction job,

that. ‘Jack’ is being perse- | tauran ‘euted by the railroads. for his at- Merid

to get the Big Sandy

congress. “ “It's like this” James went. on

way. “Sometimes in bull sessions after meeting,” he related, “a few of the boys beef a bit because Willie May (the. congressman's nephew) didn’t have to pull time in the army while we were out there. Rests in Seclusion “But there’s no sentiment against him. “We all feel this way—if Mr. May is honest, we want ies back in congress. “If he is not—well, we think he ought to be on the spot so he can get what's coming to him.” May came home to the quiet seclusion of this little town on Aug. 1 and not even his closest friends

have seen him yet.

Dr. George Archer, one of three physicians attending the case, reports May is “coming along. But

slowly, for he’s an old man.” His pert little techie broxe fir

“And he is sick, too. I saw him yesterday for the first time when I

did a blood count, and my, he

looks awful.” An oldster from up the creek who “waltin’ to see doc,” remarked:

“Cousin Jack’'ll make it. He's got

to show those outlanders that we're honest people down here. The county is back of him to do it.”

NEW FIRMS AND PARTNERSHIPS

Sales, P. O, Box 9 Wholessie distributors, EB. ©. Dunn,

merchants. Nathan Black, 5340 Sam Himes. 5430 N. Illinois. Dunn-Gandolf Co, { | Wholesale candy a. 73 bh Delaware; Co.

Kavwood;

Lb

bulance service. hy a priv W. Morris.

y 5116 Carvel ave. sale to retail desiers. John M. Leahy 5118 Carvel ave :

"When I was overseas and wrote

8ped Packin, Co., 219 LE Pearl st. Packing food Fr ucts. L. R. Distributors, Inc, 218 Maryland. willing clsant and pr 7001 ax ashington, cleaning and press T= ald R. Mills a lols a PP .| Jos M. Kline Co. 3410 Engl Automobile and sigoier lab, x Kine, 1434 N, Delaware,

3040 N, California. Dry | Sy Ho I SR Se Ww

nt Oo, 8 N. service. B.

fe-

flights of non-scheduled operators between any two major points in the United States must be limited to 10 round trips monthly and that if there are more than 10, they must qualify for certificates of convenience and necessity as do the major air lines.

Fight Restriction

The air freighters contend that {it 1s in the public interest to permit them to offer service to shippers without restricting the number of flights between certain cities. They urge that a classification of air carriers engaged exclusively in transportation of air freight be established under authority granted in the civil aeronautics act. Under it they would operate as common carriers “until such time as CAB, through experience, may establish the basis for equitable permanent regulation.and after a fair hearing,..may grant permanent certificates of convenience and necessity to carry freight exclusively.”

Growth Is Rapid

Alr freighters also urge recognition of the essential difference inherent . in the transportation of freight by air as distinguished from the carriage of passengers, property and mall by air; also recognition of two distinct types of carriers, one of bulk freight and the other, passengers, mail and express, so that shippers and the traveling public may be better served. Part of the picture is the rapid growth of air freight. - Members of

In: i N. Delaware st.; Stewayt Gandolf, oe the association alone flew approxiBlack & Co, 406 BE. South, commission

mately 2,000,000 ton-miles during May of this year. This group operates 35 twin-engined planes and

and tobacco. E. L. Dunn, [employs 900. Stewart Oandolf, 514

Air express mates before the war were 80 cents per ton-mile and since 3 Cop vam fe0NCeR $0 £30 [than a year ago, an expert pre_|dicted that it would be 10 years

Alibi Tavern, 1501 N. Dlinois. Rest, beer, TS Gayse P. Ward, [before produce could be carried by 516 x 17th; Paul V. Schaller, 4138 N. oj» for less than 80 cents per tonn. V. Equip! mile.

Today the association's members are flying freight, including produce, '|a¥ contract rates as low as 12% cents per ton-mile and Waking a profit. “And without benefit of a gov-

Prescott of Los Angeles, the association's president.

Py MARC J. PARSONS NEA Staff Writer HAGERSTOWN, Md, Aug. 20.— The first time you see a small airplane ‘crabbing” down an airport sunway, its nose pointed off in ohe direction and its wheels cocked off 10 to 30 degrees in another, don’t wait for the crash. Run up and take a look at those wheels because they may save the U. S. taxpayer millions of dollars and give private flying its needed

being experimented with Bere, or a Piper Cub that Goodyear

unless there is a crack pilot at the trols and he's willing to take chance on a ground loop, must take off and land headed into the

Backed by CAA

£TEly

Abd eo ean be

‘Swivel Chair' Landing Gear May Cut Land |} 5 And Building Costs of Airports One-Half i:

Coming in on a wing and a caster: Plane in photo above is landing cross-ways to the runway because of cross-wind condition, but new landing gear will swivel the aircraft inte the right direction when it hits the deok. The sketch shows you the basie idea.

: “We must fing the answer

around under varying oonditions with various types of swivels to find one that seems suitable. Then this swivel will be installed on an army Piper J-3 and further tested. The CAA wanted a million dollars for its oross-wind project but ended with a congressional appro-

RAP CAB LAW

world war II flying veterans and]:

Bes a

‘|lernment subsidy,” says Robert W. H

Furniture via the skyways is

ceived here.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Air Freighter Flies Furniture Here

ol

in store for Indianapolis. Above,

workmen unload the first full planeload, 7500 pounds, flown here last night from New York by Air Cargo Transportation Corp. for Colonial Furniture Co. It was the first large air shipment of furniture: re-

IONING BOARD 0K'S BUILDING CONTRACTS

Despite material shortages, building in Indianapolis boomed today with the city zoning board approving 10 variances for construction of new houses and dwellings conversions valued at more than $25,000. In 39 cases heard yesterday, the board also authorized erection of industrial valied at $21,000 and denied three

buildings worth $28,500. A request to convert the existing residence at 3423 Central ave. into a sanitarium was denied when remonstrators opposed the plans of the Langdon Hospital, Inc., charging “lowering of property values adjacent to a hospital.” Leo L. Masters, 3508-17 W. 16th st., will appeal the denial the board made yesterday on his request to construct and operate a $20,000 retail and wholesale sales building, he said today. The board also dismissed three cases and continued seven others until the Sept. 4 meeting.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations dianapolis securities dealers: STOCKS

Eates 8 American States cl A ... Angsican Si cl a; sesesnea Ayres 4! pia . ATH shire Col com . Bgit R Stk vas ¢ ¢om. it R Stk Yds pid. . aw Bobbs-Merrill 4% pid Bobbs-Merrill com .... Central Soya com , Circle Theater com ..........

P R Mallory com ..... Pr ess Laundry Sots . « Sery A Ind com ....... “Pub of Ind % pid. 100%

Stokely-Van Camp pfd Stokely-Van Camp com Terre Haute Malleable U 8 Machine com United Tel Co 5% ‘Union - Title eo! a

Outumbty, | Club og be Consol

Hoosier en . ‘el Indpls P&L 3%s 70.. «..108 Indpls Railways Co 5s 57 .... d Asso Tel Co 3s 18

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U, P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through Aug. 16 com pared with a year »

This Last Yea Expenses $ 5,305,274, 4.261 $ 13, Receipts 3,082,848, 189 499,388, Net cit 1,372,426,075 3 Cash Balance 11,090,638,787 Public Debt 267,707,140,443 263,133,713 52 Gold Reserve 20, 267,954.4 954,678 8,875,

NDIANArOLIS s CLEARING Hor Tessar aRRRa RAT Rare a rerio.

TOMATO-POTATO SALAD McCONNELLSVILLE, O. (U. P). -—A freak of the vegetable has been reported by Charles H. Little. He discovered a green tomato growing on one of his potato plants.

ER ———

and business houses | Bwt

appedls for copstruction Of business! wwe ors an

furnished by In-

INCORPORATIONS Bolar Steel Oorp., Ohlo corporation; admitted to manufacture and desl in metal

produots.

Lake Electronics Mfg. & Engr. Co, Inc, 1448 Broadway, Gary; agent, Edward Ww Brown, same shares of $10 ar value; Edward W. Brown, Brma rdaway, may J. Bell and others.

Helman's Departmpnt Store, Inc., 302 Peart New Ly agent, Sam C. Helm same 200 shares of $100 por value; die, to wear business;

Sam C. Helman, Evelyn Shuman, Emma Heilman.

wr iout] oe cs CoP 112 EB 4 ur ompson Sr. 1000 Thom without par

ompson Sr, Frank E. Thompson.

ng, Seymour, value; M. O. Thompson Jr,

rie

Fiymg Cid, Ine." 337 8. W. 5th, Richmond; no capital stock; Harold M. Clar ay: Howar d H, Haworth, C. Ned Cook, Myron L. Burr,

Quality Bakers of America Co-operative, Inc., New Yor! Y.; registration of design, head of little girl eating bread, together with marginal and surrounding Jesigu, class 45: foods and ingredients of oods Katherine XK. Voland, Milwaukee; registration of trade-mark “Vita-Gio,” class 6: chemicals, edie and pharmaceutial prepais ration: National Distiilers Products Corp., Virginia corporation; certificate of amend-

PRICES STEADY ON LIVESTOCK

Rates Slightly Lower on Veal and Lamb.

Livestock prices were steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today with slightly lower rates in veal and lamb prices. Cattle cleared at steady to stronger rates while vealers lost about 50 cents, Hogs started slowly but prices picked up to clear at yesterday's late levels. Fat lambs were down 50 cents to $1.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (2850) Butchers

120- 140 pounds ......ecu00 $19.00@19 140- 160 pounds .. . 13% @23 160- 180 . pounds .. . 300 180- 200 pounds .. 3.00 200- 220 pounds .... 23.00 220- in pounds .... . 3 00 240- pounds .... aes 270- 300 pounds .... "ae 2 00@13 00 300- 330 pounds . [email protected] 330- 360 pounds .....c.e00ne 22.00 Medium— 160- 220 pounds ............ [email protected] Packing Sows Good to Choice 270- 300 pounds 19.00 300- 330 pounds .... [email protected] 330~ 360 pounds 00@18 360- 400 pounds ....esnvcien [email protected] Good~ 400- 450 pounds ...... shares [email protected] 450- 550 pounds ....eeivniee 17008 17.75 | Medium— ! 250- 550 pounds . «+ [email protected] Slaughter Pigs | Medium to Good— 90- 120 pounds . [email protected] | CATTLE (1075) Cholce— | 700- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] | 900 1100 pounds + [email protected] | 1100-1300 pounds 21.00%26.00 | 1300-1500 pounds [email protected] | Good— | 700- 900 pounds 17.009 20.00 900-1000 pounds 33s 21.00 1100-1300 pounds oe 18 21.00 1300-1500 pounds « 18 0 21 00 Medium— 700-1100 pounds ......e0000 [email protected] 1100-1300 pounds ...iv.eeeess [email protected] Common | 700- 1100 pounds .....v..cue00 [email protected] Heifers | Cholce— | 600- 800 pounds .........e000 [email protected] 30-100 POURAS .icevivranens 19.009323.00| 600- 304 pounds ....eee0eeen INgnx 800-1000 pounds ...eceveenes [email protected] Meédium— 500- 900 pounds ...... seeses [email protected] Common— | 900 pounds ......e..... [email protected] | Cows (all weights) | NRO 13.25 33 25

Median = vrs sewer vin ee Cutter and common . Canner

Bulls (all weights)

Beef Good (all weights) ........ [email protected] Sausage— Good 4. Medium { Cutter and common .. [email protected] CALVES 550) Good and choice . ..... [email protected] Common and medium ........ 3 19.50 | [email protected]

Culls Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves Steers

| ment Jncteating maximum authorized | Choice oloh 8 Jock: ie. Inc.. 77 Cola, 800 pounds .....ce000u0e [email protected] | blie Escort Serv . of kage: cressaeces oe dian " ae Bobb, 800-1050 pounds [email protected] ress; 1000 shares without par value; "to 500- 800 pounds ....... veees [email protected] furnish motorcycle escort for funerals| goo- Pun foamieve ens [email protected] and wedding parties; Lee 8. Bobb, Irene |Medium— M. Virginia L. Behely. Joo- 1000 ) pounds Srinrassrass [email protected] aries J. Wolf Foundation, Ine. 1048 | Comm Consolidated bldg, Indianapolis no| 500 900 1 pounds . 10.009 12.50 capital stock; Dr. Leon Levi, Dr, Jacob| SHEEP (1175) K. Berman, Jack B. Eammins, Lewis Ewes (shorn) Levy. Good and choice ........... 5.000 6.00 Heavy Syrups So, Inc. ig 8. Meridian. Common we médium ... 4.50@ 5.00] Indianapolis; agen Arch N. Bobbitt, 1019 ING LAMBS | Seourity Trust Bldg Indianapolis.’ 1000 Choice pL sorted) ....... [email protected] | shares without par value; Wilbur A. Elli- (Good and choice ............. [email protected] | tt Jr, Margaret Ann Elliott, William Medium and. BOGR o.iivenasine nn 13881

TRADE CONCLUSIONS REACHED BY C. OF C.

NEW YORK, Aug. 20 (U, P).— Winthrop W. Aldrich, president of the International Chamber of Com= merce, has transmitted to the president of the economic and social council of the United Nations a series of conclusions adopted by the council of the International Chamber on world trade.

These conclusions—which emphasize that a high level of foreign trade has a vital influence on the maintenance and expansion of national employmet and income—re- (J late to monetary and credit policies, inflation, transition from a war to a peace” economy, restoration of communication and transport, as ,| well as to preparations for the pro5! posed world trade conférence, pre- ® paratory discussions for which will begin in London Oct. 15. Philip D. Reed, chairman of the

United States associates of the | In-!

rhe

at

TUESDAY, AUG. 20, 1946

ternational Chamber, has transmitted these declarationsn of policy to the state department and to the United States permanent representative to the economic and social council, The text of the resolution, adapted at the meeting of the council of the International Chamber in Paris June 20 and 21, are now available in printed form. The resolutions represent the findings of 140 delegates from 18 countries,

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour Py and grain ele vators are paying $1.87 per bushel for No “ red "beat oy grades on their merits) ; worn, No ellow shelled. T Der bushel, and No. hie shelled, oblis: ats, testing 34 pounds or better, 710 per bushel

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs and over, 25¢; under, 22c; Leghorn 1948 springs, friers, broilers and roasters; 28¢; Leghorn springs, 25¢; roosters, 16c; duc ks, 10¢; Seese. 10c; No. 3 poultry, 4 less than

Ns tw Current receipts, 54 lbs. to case, 32c; graded eggs, A large, 3c; A mediutn, 32¢. no grade, 25c. Butterfat: No. 1, 67¢; No. 3, 640.

food, with

CIRCLE TOWER

Biggest business in the U. S. today is

billion at, retail. Any industry so great deserves the attention of many investors —and to provide them with authentic information on which to base investment decisions, we have published “Foops—1946.” Jit 1

This new booklet examines the business ‘as a whole, gives detailed information om six important segments of the industry and supplies individual analyses of 35 leading companies, as well as pertinent facts -on 23 others. Also included is a table showing principal brands manufactured by 33 prominent companies. You may have a copy of “Foovs— 1946” without charge end without obligation merely by writing for is.

MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE

Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities Brokers in Securities and Commodities

Telephone :

an annual volume of $44

Address Departmens “T-2.”

At.

Indianapolis 4 Market 6581

* | TUESDA

INDIAN ‘rp q

Good Pay.

Regular Increases

enters, Fairchild engineers have designed priation of $150,000, Not all of this saved a castred landing wheel, much like |has been allocated for the experi- PORCH % the castered wheel on an office ments and other plane-bullders may . : : swivel chair. develop models of their own. A Dozen \ A 7 phat Free swinging, it lines itself up| The 4dea isn't new. Some 35 O S 1t d U ure Here i with the airport runway even if|years ago Louis Bleriot, a pioneer fast ro the plane’s nose is headed off in |fiyer, flew the English channel in a >

the wind. As soon as the plane is on the runway, it is steered in the conventional manner. So far the PT-19 has shown excellent landing and take-off char-

plane equipped with castered main wheels. But he wasn't planning on using them for a cross-wind Janding. In those days they flew only in a dead calm.

Threaten |Your Home

* GOOD PAY! Yo

u'll be earning good money

from the start when you come to work for the Bell

to be with both during and

after hours. You will

probably find many. of your neighbors and friends are also employees of the Telephone Company. The

. lephone Company. Inexpetience is no handicap— Adit a. admit a but_eus Indianapolis Water Co. ‘Every Day! Tap get a oe ary while you are learning. And starting rate is $28 and up per week, Regular raises Jone soccected with taxiing, m DIVIDEND NOTICE hen of increases are frequent and regular, assuring you of after that. : ine. a oo . Ee Swpepbuti rapid advancement. You get vacations with pay. SHORTER HOURS! Effective in September, many at - they're ts Preferred Stock SW Porsonel DAYTIME LEISURE! Some jobs provide daytime evening and night assignments will be reduced to hard time with shimmy in the|l: Br a tire ts he Jad) + ng hare 8 Su leisure hours—ideal for girls who like to be out of less than 8 hours daily for a five-day week with full i Aa ira a & series uh, Breer Poaperty Poster. doors in the sunshine or have household duties. 40-hour pay.

1, Inte. to holders bt ro September 13,

-

Rati

A GOOD FUTURE — STARTING NOW! Telephone work is interesting, pledsant and varied. Your

Please call at the Employment Office

Goodyear is trying to find the | Common Stock, Class “A” . ; lad answer to the problem in planes o arias o oo sem sa 0) 3 hare] GRAIN DEALERS fellow-workers aré the sort of people you'll be g 240 North Meridian Street o instesd of the wings. REE A Sommer, Bl 5 MUTUAL AGENCY, INC, : : pe ' Ww ard by ane © oun | we. INDIANA BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY fob would simulate 3 Piper Obl. aon 1740 N. Meridian : Gi gn a SW - Sowed WA-2458 o By : i ey Day At Ai A i a - ik -