Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1946 — Page 35

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FRIDAY, SEPT. [} 108

Business— La

HIGHER DAIRY, EGG

~ PRICES

DPA Economist Tells Housewives Clothing Cost Also Will| Climb; Meat Control Due ‘Monday.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U, P.).—An OPA economist, told housewives

today to expect further increases in clothing in the months ahead,

i He said dairy products and eggs—now free of price controls—would

be the main “trouble spots” in the decline in supplies. Meat also is due for a seasonal

slump but will be back under retail |

price control Monday.

On clothing, the OPA expert said. |

the most “Striking” increases will be! in cotton apparel because of price|

adjustment provisions in the riew

OPA act. But he also expected rises| POOLING CATCH

in the cost of wool and rayon cloth- | ‘ing ‘as result of abolition of OPA’s maximum“average price program, » Anticipatéd Meat Prices On most other cost-of-living items, the OPA official expected

prices to go up a “little but not, enough to put in. your eye.” Meanwhile, the agriculture department was winding up the job | of reviewing the new retail meat ceilings, scheduled to be made public tomorrow by OPA. The new ceilings will push prices, below present levels Hut: not all the | way back to June 3@ levels. | On the average, the increases over June 30 are expected to be 6 cents a pound higher on beef, 3 cents jigher on pork, and 8 to 9 cents gher on lamb,

Dairy Prices Steadied

The three-man price decontrol | board is now ‘studying reports from | major marketing areas to check price trends since it decided to keep milk, and butter free of control. The reports indicate, according to a spokesman for the board, that prices of butter have “gone up and down” but that the cost of milk has remained steady. The board has threatened to restore. ceilings on these items: if prices rise un-| reasonably. :

LOCAL BRIEFS

The Indiana Stamp club will open their 1946-47 season at 7:45 p. m. tomorrow in the Antlers hotel. Miss Daisy Voyles will exhibit and discuss her Belgium collection,

} |

Ladies of St. Patrick's church will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Food Craft

| ducted in the Shetlands, an island

!of herring have been dumped into

_|to sell them at what they believed

DENIES FRENCH | ISSUED ORDER

oa Says Continuance of Broadcasts Undecided.

By ROGER STUART Soripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Sept, 6— Whether the United States will be permitted by France to oontinte its radio broadcasts to the Balkans from Algeria remains up in the air, staje department officials said today,

In an effort to minimize a report that the French had, in effect, told Uncle Sam to get out of Algeria by Dec. 1, officials today insisted that negotiations .are continuing ‘on the friendliest terms.” The discussions, according to the | state department, were started by this government to provide for a permanent short wave relay station m North. Africa. The facilities eventually would make possible state department broadcasts to Russia as well as to the Soviet- ~dominated, countries. of eastern and southern Europe, * Denies Ultimatum Issued

Charles M. Hulten, acting deputy director of the department's office of international information and cultural affairs, denied that France had issued an ultimatum, as reported in a dispatch ‘by Robert C. Ruark, Scripps-Howard staff writer. Representatives of the state department, Mr. Hulten said, met with French officials as late as yesterday. The latter, he added, “expressed the desire that ‘the negotiations be completed by Dec. 1, but issued no ultimatum.” (Editor's’ Note: In diplomatic circles, setting a time limit for action is considered an ultimatum.) France, the acting deputy director conceded, has proposed taking over the entire facilities. But whether the United States will press for the station to remain in American possession will not be determined until an engineering survey, expected to be completed this week, has been studied.

May Reach Russia

EXPECTED

RQ —

the prices of dairy products, eggs and

food picture because of the seasonal

HERRING CREWS

Sell Fish at Lower Prices, Make More Profit. -

By DAVID M. NICHOL Times Foreign Correspondent EDINBURGH, Scotland, Sept. 6. | —Some of Britain's sturdiest individualists participated in a “pooling" program this summer~which may alter greatly the chardcter of the islands’ $10 million herring fishing industry.

The experiment {is being congroup north of Great Britain and as northerly as the tip of Greenland. It is sponsored by the herring industry board, a country-wide control agency, which was established i» years ago and has its headquarrs here. “At its basis is a method of quickfreezing, developed after years of research at experimental stations in Fraserburgh in northeast Scotland, and Lowestoft in east England. Because of the high oil content of herring, special techniques were required for the freezing process.

Price Is Reduced Often in the past large catches

Tis

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Her Pet Is Husky—Also Very Expensive

Six. “year-old Lois Ann Krout, of Towson, Md., has made a special pet of “Millionaire Blackcap,” a $35,000 Aberdeen-Angus bull entered ‘in Ad National Angus Show at Baltimore, Md.

OHIOAN CHA

IN KNIFE SLAYING

A charge of being before and after the murder”

filed in Municipal against Dennis E. Garretsville, O,,

Landis, has been ch

degree murder in the slaying.

Both Cannon and be given prelimina

Municipal « court Joday:

the sea by fishermen, who refused{ This survey, it was said, will

to be dangerously low prices: " Now the board has agreed to purchase all the herring that are landed, to dispose of some of them through normal channels, to freeze others for distribution throughout the, year—not previously possible— and to make oil and cattle feed of the rest. The board's prices are lower than the previous “minimums,” below which the fishermen would not sell. to retain its short-wave facilities, Whey Pron; She Spe allowing the French to use them

best, from a technical standpoint; to maintain a relay station powerful enough to reach Russia. Other

Tangiers. The United States, according to Mr. Hulten, has offered to turn over to the French its medium wave facilities in Algeria which were designed for ‘local broadcasts. This government, he said, proposed

shop of the Century building. Mrs. Joe Davey has charge of arrangements. | The Rev. Howard Stein, assisted | by the Rev. Roger Malsbary and | e Youth for Christ choir, will | peak at the services at 7:45 p.m. “today-in the Volunteers of America | -.chapel. The Rev. Mr. Stein is Bible teacher and minister recently returned to Indianapolis to live.

Clifton H. Cox, “industrial consultant from Newark, N. J., will speak | on “The Supervisors’ Management | Job” at a meeting of the Indianapo- | i lis chapter, Society for the Advance- | ment of Management, -8 p. m. Wednesday in Hotel Lincoln. # Indianapolis chapter O. E. 8. 393 will hold an election Sept. 10 at the Temple. Appointment of Joseph D. Ryle! as eastern regional director of public relations ‘for American Airlines, | Inc, was announced todaw' Mr. Ryle recently returned from a sixmonth assignment in Europe where | he organized public relations activities. for ‘American Overseas Airlines. Highlights of the Indianapolis Traffic club program for 1946 are a golf outing af Ulen Country club, Lebanon, Sept. 11, with T. W. Hais- | ley as chairman. A convention of associated traffic clubs at Columbus, O., Sept. 30 through Oct. 2; a dinner dance on Oct. 19, with the place | to be announced later, and a lunchon in ‘Hotel Lincoln on Dec. 11, | with W. H. Lashley as chairman.

| 2205 Barrett ave.’

. ._| at certain hours. pitied Anne Necording 10 ey The French, in turn, proposed ' : taking over the entire facilities, but share in the catch. ng

| with an understanding that the Crews Profit More ! United States would be allowed to] Returns are not yet completed, | make frequent use of them, accordbut there is a substahtial “kitty” to | ing to Mr. Hulten. | be_divided among. the participating | Not So Casual

| vessels, ‘Meantime, "all the crews who were closely connected with

locations considered are Liberia and |

Other state department offictals|

disclose whether Algeria or one of |» several other. possible focations is i:

have been working full weeks. Al- | though prices have been lower, the cash income of each heat has been “the highest ever. The biggest problem was convine- |. ing the fishermen. themselves that] 1% 2. Ihe wen vas in, 1 Ya Se No other place in Africa is so fa- { vorable for a radio station as AlLerwick, is successtul, as now SEEMS | ooria, they said. If the station must | certain, similar “pooling” arrange‘ments may be introduced throughout’ the country. *

the Algeria deal were not so casual about the situation as Mr. Hulten. | They said we were getting “kicked | out” by the French who were act~ ing at the insfigation of Com-

be moved it will cost a large sum and result in long delay while new facilities are being constructed.

Arewers Phiohs, 4 INDIANA HIGHWAYS Stabbed by Pencil OPENED TO TRAFFIC

During the past week six new detours «were ~added and four closed roads were open to traffic. Ind. 45,| south of Little Cincinnati, Ind. 165]

in Gibson county, Ind. 229 from |

Napoleon to Batesville and Ind. 331 in Marshall county. Roads closed because of construc+ tion are: IND. 11—Clased from to .Elizabeth, 25 miles over ¥35 and 62. IND. 13—Bridge out south of Mier; detour 3% miles over 18 and county road. ND. 15—-Prom U. 8. 20 north, 20 miles 0, Ind. 13 and Michigan Roads

When Donald “Blimfield, 39, ot | reached across a desk at the Penn garage, N. Pennsylvania st., this morning to answer the telephone, a mechanical pencil in his picket flipped against the desk and ran into his stomach. His condition at City hospital was reported as fair.

175,000 LESS TONS OF COAL PRODUCED

Indiana coal production in August was 175,000 tons below July pro- | duction, the Indiana Coal Trade association said today, 1,883,000 tons were mined in August. Officials said the decrease was

Mauckport to

north ‘of ‘Burr | ne

1 1 mile Oak to 1 mile south of Plymouth: detour 8 miles over county gra - | IND. 26—East of Portland, 5 | county gavel, | U. 8. 2 20—Bridge construction 1'% miles | est of Jet. with 13; detour 2 miles over | county pavement and 13 8. 24—Bridge out at east edge of due to strikes and car shortages. | Monticello; detour 6 miles over 39 south to Patton, Y Production of 13,756,000 tons toto 24 | date in 1946 is 3,704,000 tons. below | , IND. 25—Bridge out at Palestine;

| tour 6 miles over county gravel the amount minéd in the same |

miles ov er |

then north -on county

| Indianapolis; detour 2%; miles over South

, 135 and Troy ave IN

Hogs Hold to Ceiling Price ‘With Receipts Here Lower

' Hogs remained at ceiling price where receipts were lower than they

Vealers opened $1 higher and closed steady while fat lambs remained

unchanged.

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (375) Butchers 120- 140 pounds .. 140--160 pounds 160- 180 pounds 180- 200 pounds 200- 220 pounds 220- 240 pounds 240- 270 pounds 270- 300 pounds 300+ 330 pounds 310- 5 pounds Mediu 160+ "920 pounds . Packing Bows Good to Choice 270- 300 pounds 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds 360- 400 pounds Good 400- 450 pounds 450+ 6500 pounds Medium 250- 550 pounds * Slaughter Pigs Medium to Good-- ¥ . 90- 120 pounds

CATTLE (100)

. 15.00% 16.00 |

. 16.28

Cholce--

D. 39—North of La Porte, 10 miles over 35, 20, 212 and 12. (This delour extends to New Buffalo, Michigan.) IND, 42—From Poland east, 7 miies over county gravel, th 44 Prom Martinsville to Franklin, pies over 37, county road and 144 47—8outhwest of Darlington, 2 oles over county gravel Closed south of Aurora for detour 28 miles over 50

U. 8. 31—Closed-at Belt R. R. in south period of 1945, the association said. on

bridge mel

nD, 56—From Princeton .24 miles over 64 and 57 IND. 58—From 2 miles ‘east of Ind. 48 to Ind. 54 in Greene and Lawrence coun- | Lies, 17 miles over county gravel and | 54

's today at Indianapolis stockyargs | Lo Petersburg,

have been in severalyweeks.

IND, b0—From Bellmore north, T% miles | over” 36° and county grav Good— IND. 60—From #Mitche n 600- 800 pound {miles over 37, 337 and 56. 800-1000 3 IND, 65—From Patoku river north of ii pounds [Princeton to 56; 22 miles over 41 and 56. Medjum-— | IND. 69 Pr om Ohio river to Mg. Ver500+ 900 pounds 12.50 @15.50 | non, 17 miles over county gra Common— | IND, 109 Pron Ind, 234 to Hy "38; 62 over 274, county gravel and 38 120--¥roin Ind hy north of Middlebury to Ind. 5, detour 22 miles over 13, 13.0047 19.50 and

20 h [email protected] | “IND. 124—Cloced west of Ind. 13; de4.504811.00 tour 17 miles to Perit over 12 and 24 7.00@ 8.50 IND. 120 =Prom 62 routh to Pleasant, Bulls (all weights) [4 miles over 62 and 250 | IND. 154—Dridge oul 0.3 miles 13.00@ 13.55 (2 miles west of Sullivan; «| Mies over county

“te Salem,

15.50@ 18.50 | 15.00

500- 900 pounds Cows (all welghts)

| miles [email protected] | Miles

Good Medium Cutler and common Canner

oof west and Good (all weights) detour 4% Sausage— Good Medium

Cutter and common ... CALVES (200) Good. and choice

Corfmon and medium : Culls .

ravel, atesvillo to U. 8 32

iy or 2 miles county grave lo com. Blackford, Wells $s. ine to NY miles over county gravel, 17 0018.00 | IND. bl mi put east of 57 (Daviess . [email protected] | co.) detour 4 miles over 57 an [email protected]| “IND. S5—From Troy to St Feeder and. Stocker Catile and 2 IND 483 ero, 285 ua, 6 miles grave el.

Meinard, Calves south. 2% Steers ! over coun: Choice ~

500+ 800 pounds

& 50@ 17.50

00-900 pounds 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds 1300- 1500 pounds

18.507 20.30 18:[email protected]

Jo [email protected] . 16.00@ 18.50 .. 16.00%18.50 . [email protected]

12.00216.00 12.0016.00

9.50712.00

“000 pounas 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds: 1300-1300 pounds

edjum — 709-3100 pounds 1.00-1300 pounda “Coma on 100-1100 pounds Gholea—

00- R800 poun 18.50@20 30

. 18.504 20.30 | 18 [email protected] |

U S STATEMENT

. « WASHINGTON, Sep! ronment expenses and

00-1060 pounds Good 500- 800 pounds 800-1080 Pounds . L Medium 500 3000 pounds Comm £00 400 ) pounds id SHEEP Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and medium

[email protected]

6 (U0, "Py. ~Gov: A [eceinta for the urrent fiscal year through Sept 4, [email protected] ed with a year i

[email protected]

14.007 16.50 ; [email protected]

Last Year Expenses 030,919,427 Receipts 5.91 5.

Net of, ves 1,823,263, 11,331,926 00 | Cash 423 1265.969,222,646- 263,238,745,201

Pub, A) ie 2 aT gs .. 30,2 0,087, SPRING LAMBS Gold Res. 20,283,819,9 1 CLEARING

52,823

n exc We've 2

hand

. e lia ~0!le9

\ wMariod

and ef

Gawy

Lor W unae

Students

in connection with the knife slaying of Milton Hansberry, 40, of Milwaukee, the Plaza hotel here last week. Leo Lloyd Cannon, 50, a resident of the hotel and br

town

RGED LOCAL PRODUCE

. PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY! Poultry: Hens, 4)a Ibs, and over, 25¢; under, 23; Leghorn hens, 1946 springs, friers, broilers and roasters, 29c; Leghorn aps hg, 26¢; roosters, 16c; ducks, aq geese, 10¢ No. 2 poultry, “do less than graded eggs. A large, 3c A medium,

ne & Current ‘receipts, 54 1b. to ease, 34c. Grade A, Jaye 4lc; medium, 36¢c; Small, 20c; grade B . large, 33¢ no grade, PSuttertar: 67¢c No. 2, 64c. B. & tO. SETS COAL RECORD BALTIMORE, Sept. 6 (U. P.).—

“an accessory was court 4 today| Landis Jr. 25,

No. 1,

Wis, at

other-in-law of arged with first| Sept. 4 set an all-time record for coal loading with a total of 4807 Landis were to| cars, topping the previous high ry hearings in| record of last June 4 by 608 cars, the company. announced today.

sites 4 dent reas’ 8

ell ‘ 1 5 and og mpus a Camt

coats and toP

ter Woomast®

qo’ Twin Tom : Mark bak

. weal ro © Munsing¥

4 Paris belts: a

eal, tL

SPORTS

COATS

SHOWER

COATS

Belted trench or o

Also requ!

short coach styles, . Cotton poplin,

twill and rayon

fabrics,

Chole. and iosely sorisd Loe 16.00 INDIANAPOLI A E00

800-1000 poun 18.50@20:30

Cain anrran

Good and cholee | T1T00Q 18:00 Clearings Debits

14! Medium and. g00d ....osvasirs 13.00@16 . $17,994 ,000

Smart tw with ong re

plaids, herr

Mors. 16.95

or 'e tad ticers moaeis,

ar eingle-breasted ‘and

satin-back poplin

als.

10.95 to 19.93

and cavalry weaves,

6.95

BLOCK’S—The Shopping Center

CHARGES 6. 0.P.

The Baltimore & Ohio railroad on

_ LOCAL ISSUES

CAUSED CRASH...

Sabath Says Stock Market!

‘Manipulated.’

WASHINGTON, Sept. 6 (U. P.).— Rep. Adolph J. Sabath (D. IIL) charged today that Republican financiers deliberately manipulated the “récent stock. market crash” to enrichen G.O.P. campaign chests

Nominal quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers:

STOCKS

Sobe-Moprill com Central Soya com

Circle Comwith Loan 4%

Consol

Theater com idated Industries

Consolidated Indusiries pid

Cons Fin

Delta

Corp p Electric oom

Electronic Lab com

and hurt the administration in the tnd &

November ejections. “The big boys are saying that ‘we might as well give them a little whirl and make some money to contribute . to the Republican party,’ ” Mr, Sabath said in an in-|

Indpis Water cl A Ja. Bk an ew Hi

Indpls

Jeff Nat Kingan & Kingan

Lincol Lincol

Rallways com. Life com . Co. com ... . & Co, pid . n Loan ‘Co 8% pfd

n Nat Life bia pid +... | Marmon Hurringlon om fans

terview, “At the same time they are | Masug Asphalt trying to make the people jittery|N*id omes com...

and undermine confidence in administration.” He revealed that he has requested the securities and exchange 'migsion to investigate the amount of short selling involved in market -operasons.

Stoke! Stokel

the P R Mallory com veep | Progress Laundry Som . | Pub Serv of Ind co 38 Pub Sery of Ind an pd’ ‘ Ross Gear Cer com={So Ind O & E a Ded .

& Tool“go!

y-Van Comp pid y-Van €am

recent | Terre Haute Maifeable | 8M

achine com .......ce¢

| United Tél Co 4%

Mr. Sabath's charges were greeted Unlon. Title com. .

with ‘a snort in Republican circles. Rep. Clarence J. Brown of Ohio, campaign director of the Republican national committee, sald Mr.

BONDS

American Loan 4'us 60 Bubner Fertilizer 5s 54

a of

Citizens Ind Te!

4'as 61 42s 61 bia Olub 1'as = .

Com Bld)

“ n " 66 Sabath “should have more faith in | Consol Fin oa . oy re

the SEC and controls over stock market trans- | actions under the Democrat administration.” “It is my impression that the as are pinochle games with favored | war contractors,” Mr. Brown sald. (Mr. Brown refegred to Mr. | Sabath’'s testimony at the recent) senate war profits inquiry That he | had telephoned the office of

No. 1 official of the Garsson munitions | jo.

combine to get a fourth

Students’

a or three button n apels. Ch

ngoones

pinochle game.)

Indpls In

uhner N Ind Pub

“other government [ndpls P&L 3%s 1108 Rajiways co y 8 ive Co nen

ss0 Tel s 18

1nd Aun eo 3s 61 a Packing Co 4s 64 ,...

Serv 34s n

Pub Serv of Jud Shs Ti Pub Tel 44s stock market is not as easily rigged | Trac Term Corp Ss 57

. 9 {HJ Willlams Ine 58-58 ....... #8 | *Ex. dividend | **Ex. Stock dividend.

TRUCK WHEAT

com. .

FAIR AWARD FASHION Ho

“Asked

“27 Winners Chosen for” Special Recognition. as

. Girls from 327 counties wou pri cial recognition at the Indinhs | state fair yesetrday sfter staging & aa 4H club fashion Tevue. =~ Before more than 1500 persona heed | the young women modeled fall otite 13, [fits they had made themselves, From the 27 winners out of a fi¢ld ‘|of 87 a state representative to the national dress revue to be held “in Chicago in December will ‘be selected. * Those who received honor awards W from Otto L. Red prosion ‘of the state fair board are: : Kirklin: Marion * | Prankfort: W Yanda Olt all Faulknes 3 eniachier hr

Fs TE

Nancy Burchell,

anelle, Pit oKomo; .

all, A r ifie Ha i! Baron Ann Greggs: bara ley, Sharpaville Day Jan

burg; Willa Dean Smith, Greenork ORGANIZATIONS

Beta Shaptar, of Gamma Phi Alpha ‘| maet at 8 Tuesday jo Poaw ‘| Mrs. Don Polnsetie, 3680 1550 N

? Indianapolis division, . ih mare Ohio Veterans association , | hold a Business | ding day in the B,

on,

Ma). Harold C. Meg! Megrew * ansiliary” .| United Spanish War Veterans, will h a business session and Initiation .extre

Indianapolis flour mills ang grain ele an vators are paying red ns (other grades on (hell corn, No, 1 yellow shelled, $1.80 for a per bushel, and No. 2 white shelled, " 1.90;

Als,

$1.89 per

testing 34 pounds or

' oa bushel.

For Dress or School

STUDENT

SUITS

Tw pads in

ecks,

plain.

onal weaves,

The with

and moaeis. wor to 25.00 or ‘oh

“ Siacks

Neat

Tweed herringbores and diagonTwills in gabardine, Bedford

to 12.93

herrir

e ngie - ©

suit

harmo for. an extra suit

double-breasted

SPORT SLACK ritaiave

§ S ang

diage, reasted

sports

coaf may nizing - change,

models in

21.00 to 43.00

Tarum . court chapler, Tadive Oriental Shrine, will meet at 11 a. at the homes of Mrs. O L Pevrier ‘to sew for Shriners hospitals for er children. A covered dish luncheon » be served at noon,

bushel for

better, 68¢

| RD

Look at Our

STUDENT

TOPCOATS

Single-breasted models in the

ever - popular. gabardine, Ideal

coat for the active fellow. We

have a number of smart styled topcoats in tweeds. and flesces,

32.50 and 33.50

for Campus-Bound Fellows!

cises at 8 p. m. Monday in Ft. Friendly,