Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 September 1946 — Page 22

i Eye on Congress Which Must Ratify.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U, PJ). ; he United States, in aratiing Sits proposed charter for & wor ! trade carefully wrote ‘In safeguards for American trade g prastions which congress might not teadily give up. i These “1 " in the charter " @raft could be put to similar use | by Britain and other countries \ which might be unwilling or un- . able to adhere fully now to broadi st policies of free trade. i The U. 8. charter draft was fone public last night by the sate partment. : Session In London It will serve as a basis for diswhen. 8 United Nations

4 Ey ¥ 1 BE

Ohare Drawn Up With

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FRIDAY, SEPT. 20, 1946

Trade Brasvization

50 a

tory committee of 19 counmeets in London next month * 0 lay plans for a world trade conference next year, The world con- | | ference will set up an international { rade organization, The charter is a specific blue- | 2 print for removing trade barriers

| els. It would establish the prin-, © Jiple of equality of treatment in, L rade among the nations of the * world and provide for steps to elim- ; | mate government subsidies trade | Juotas, preferential tariffs, cartels ® and other barriers to a free flow of | rade. No Tariff Cuts Authorized Many congressmen have gazed | ¥ith suspicion on plans for the * world trade group. They expresséd i Jears that the U, 8. would commit | tself to wholesale tariff reductions, | ®rmitting a vast influx of foreign to the ruination of U. 8. ucers. : With an eye to the fact that the | Inal charter must go to congress i or ratification, the U. 8. has made | bo ‘provisions in the charter for " tariff reductions beyond already authorized by law. The charter provides for wiping * Jut of export subsidies, which give * porters a competitive advantage ¥ith foreign producers, but there

ve such e Such a subsiq sbedy.

{ juch as restrictive tariffs and ecar-| 4

Journalism Department

Offers Weekly Lectures

Officers and members of the board through the co-operation of the of directors of the Advertising club Al vesting Sup of Hestiannpolts _|offers one of five such practica of Indianapolis attended the open adver a. 00 given: by uniing session of a class in advertising| o sities and colleges in the United at Butler university last night, Guests were L. T. Sogard, presi-|are to be given Thursday evenings dent of “the local advertising club, |throughout the fall semester. Donald B. Keller, director of pub-

especially for customers with a large number of vehicles to be kept in operation, Joseph A. Roth-

Rose Tire Co. to Increase Space and Fleet

Expansion at the Rose Tire Co. , . . will Include an enlarged fleet of service trucks.

bard, president of the 20-year-old for all merchandise; enlargement of the furniture department, and

An expansion program, to include

per cent more display space and larger service “fleet, was an-

nounced today by the Rose Tire!

Co., 930 N. Meridian st. Included as part of a service fleet

w on order will be units equipped

Butler Opens Class in Advertising

dvertising leaders of the city gathered at Butler university last night for the opening session of a class” in advertising, Shown discussing the evening's program are (left to right) Gordon Bryan, advertising manager, Commonwealth Loan Co, and one of the modera-~ tors of the course; Dr. M. O. Ross, president of Butler; Merle Sidener, chairman of board. Sidener & Van Riper, who gave the first lecture; and L. T. Sogard, vice president of Kealing, Ine.

a protective clause written in foriang pr. M. O. Ross, president of can cotton growers who noOw|gytler, Merle Sidener, chairman of |lic relations, Flanner & Buchanan

the board, Sidener & Van Riper,| mortuary, and Gordon Bryan, ad-

% 0 ; Inc., gave the opening lecture, “Ceil- | | vertising director, Commonwealth | 250- 550 pounds ..... .. 15.00016.00 ing Unlimited.” |Loan Co, are moderators for the| Slaughter Pigs ; | Medium to Good HEINZ ASKS PERMIT Butler's 8 Journalism department | course, 90- 120 pounds ..... co. 10.28 ——— CATTLE (37) ”" 5 1" FOR SALE OF STOCK CORN SAFE DESPITE | INEW RADIO TUNER Wo pounds TR Modern "International . 1 pounds 18.50€220.30 A 1100-1300 as... . . ; : . The H. J. Heinz Co. has made | BEING MADE HERE 1300-1500 pounds oH Sofa and Chair \pplication to the securities and THREATS OF FROST! new permeability-type radic| “50% 50s pounds 16.50 18.30) = , ane is being produced here, Wal-| 900-1100 pounds ... HE | o0a18 50] . xchange commission for registra- 1100-1300 pounds ... . [email protected] | ds Mon of part of the com stock Be Suva [ter E. Peek, vice president and|iso-i50 pounds, 1700818. so E tor publi ors Rpany _ ou WASHINGTON, Sept. 20. — Corn | sales manager of Electronic Lab-|Medume = 3 ed PB 2s E a ent H. J.isti)l stood secure against the ad-|oratories Inc, announced today. [1100-1300 bounds 130817 einz II, : vances of Jack Frost through an-| Known as the E-L vario-tuner,| Soo tm sound @ v .jyances Of Jack TFroSt through an-| Known as the T.-L. vario-tuner,) “0.1100 pounds ............ 50 Tis B the $3 hime Jp She Som) other critical autumn week, reports | the unit was designed for use in PE Bais ' = Janys Ag x oY a a pu from the field to U. 8S. weather bu- | table model radio receivers, elimi-| 800- 800 pounds ............ 18.50 20.30 vig o Sto k She veer reau headquarters here show. nating the need for tuning con-|geeq 0 POURds ............ 18.50 #5 of new common stock and In fact, after another few days of | densers and coils, Mr. Peek said. 300-1000 Jounds srevinsatiie 16.80 11% unfavorably cool t a The vario-tuner covers the fre-|Medium— °° re 18 3 1100000 shares of cumulative pre- y emperatures, 0 oop erred stock ($100 par value) to|¥ATIth up to 90 degrees Fahrenheit quency range of 540 to 1620 kilo-| onion POUndP «orevsesee st HNN. the developed in the west and north- | cycles. - 900 pounds ...5........ [email protected] | publie thorugh a group of under- c writers headed by Morgan, Stanley |" and moved eastward, doing | pe a Sws (all Weights) 0o., of New York. good wherever it went. Just a few) A i a xexerreiss 3% 14.304 When the sale is approved, appli- days more of frost-free weather, and | CHARGES INDUSTRY Qutter and common ........ 450 iis - “. ai pation will be made for listing of | the once-menaced crop will be safe. ae Co wear, 50 | the stock on the New York Ex.| Killing frosts did nip gardens in Beef— ’ thange, Mr, Heinz said. exposed areas in New England, and Bote WHERE) vies Be HE tte light frosts were reported as far Commercial and industrial con oar Erte rT A - 308 3 Bi n south as northern New Jersey. Frost > Redium rer d%odiiom alVEN LITTLE ROCK {also descended on high valleys in |Struction are draining too great a sh ashy on Bb | y | POST WITH AIRLINES tne Rockies Eisewhere in the far share of materials and labor «v3 [goot nt scr." repairs INTERNATIONAL Russel W. Pinch 3068 N. Ney |'C*h however, unseasonably’ high trom veterans’ "housing projects, Common And medium... 1} S0giIM| ; v st. recently wis promoted Sper: re he yd Je as) (A. H. Graves, president of Home| Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves | passenger service manager for for the season in some localities. Builders here, charged today. Chotee— Son * ES oid suives in “Our Washington reports indicate | 400-1080 bounds ............ 16.80@1%.0 | We are sure you will be thrilled with the suites we have to show you and An ex.acrvion in the ‘ai INCORPORATIONS 64 per cent of all building 1s com-| G04 500 \ounas ............ 1400g1.80 so we urge that you drop in and see them, as early as you possibly can! Mr IV Seman b ~ oa |= a. {mercial, industrial and public con- 800-1050 pounds ......eese.. 16.50 | 2 - " edium-— ot har pi | The Industrial Mtg. Corp. 31 B Geor. SlYuCtion instead of housing” de- B00 I000 POURS srsresstires yi gia st, Indianapolis: agent, Walter KE. |clared Mr, Graves, ’ Common. od rid del is a graduate of Cathedral high lsworih, 418 Carrollton ave, Indian- | “The heavy volume of commercial | 200 "0? Pounds ........... [email protected] | s% Modern, wood trim, rust vel- * Mc ern wide arms . . . de luxe Jehool and attended the University manufacture and. onl rl aL value: sto] land industrial building is setting up SHER ow our, hand tailored . . . daven- $ 50 frieze coverings, blue or rose. $ 00 ¥ Southern California. Eltworta ER Hardin evrick. W. E | evere competition for home builds Good and choice 7.00 .00) port and club chair. . Davenport and pps . —— — i “ommon and medium 6.000 7.00 Tue orang Lom © ¥ Plocey erials anc labor € 'Good and choice \....... ... 17.50918.50 | } {diverted away from housing. | Medium and ® 11503110 | “We have plenty of capacity to | PIBOB i... ..coriecess-. : 13.50 if ' : f : HOOSIER OPTICAL 00, | [ouild veterans’ housing here,” said % Wood carved modern, heavy Modern, rose and blue mo- $ 50 RE-ROOF NOW 14 XN ILLINOIS . [the executive, “but the materials LOCAL ISSUES tapestry. Deep blue or wine, $ 50 % hair, wood carved davenport 249 [simply aren't coming througt Immediate Application - NT] pe id re willing pute aly of | , Nominal, quotations furnished by ln-| Aguted, bax Sn [ECES : * and chair. 2 PIECES, . DEPENDABLE low cost shelters for everybody, but Hanagals Stouritie @vtiers; H ’ ACCURATE SERVICE present conditions raise ‘enormous BIOCKS Bid Asked | . ) hoy Se (difficulties, If the government could | Agents Fin Corp eom........ " . .- wd ‘only hold up its end, we could do|Amerian Lock bva’ss. aad % Striped frieze, royal blue, + Lawson, down back, fringed ; Ame States pid... 5 . “WHILE THE REST OF | ™ . or part in providing housing.” American sates of 4 BP tailored arms, rollover cush- $ 50 fos and Sar, iy in an $ 00 INC. AZTShire COI Om «vse 3 jons . . . davenport and club : ique rose tapestry / THE TOWN SLEEPS 8 OF 10 U. S. WORKERS | heh 8 SF yore. chair, modem. 2 PIECES, . 2 PIECES, ia A . aLLNIGHY bRuG GOT WAGE INCREASES fini se ALL-NIGHT | U STORE PPLI obbs- : ot com 1 228 and fcridian Bua. APPLIANCES-FURNITURE ~~ wasMINGTON, Sept: 20 (U. Py. | Orble riser Som 7 in wi ~8440 E. WASHINGTON ST. th Loan 49 : 8 Lawson sofas, in wine $ 50 $ 50 I 8 0 PEN —1084 VIRGINIA AVE. | Aprox 80 per cent of the | Conmiagie Tngusiries com... 1, 1% * d bei ' in ® s —— =!% E MAIN GREENSBURG __ nation's factory workers r eceived eg or Sayles pid. oe . ol and beige coverings. USE YOUR CREDIT AT |wage increases ranging from 10 to | Blectronic Lab . na he 1 oh] . N ( \} (© 181% Quinte an hour in the frat hie Hert TE RR) é J» e] : 3 3 NT EQ months gfter J day, the abor | Hook, B Fd 51 . - " . ‘ : I) {( DIS ) +. NS! departments’ bureau of labor sta- | [nd & Mich Reo %% pd. 108% 111% —Every "VICTOR-INTERNATIONAL Living Room Suite P " aT | tistics reported today. dps RELl 8 rer, 8s CLOTHING COMPANY It sad afth indixnagoll L 42 ota oa a Moa 0 L SPRINGS d sald only one-fifth of the total R 3 Jhel wera » ie | 131 W. Washington St, manufaéturing force of around 13 ingpls Railways ¢ irs: He ne 1s constructed' with the finest STEEL COl an Frets: - —. |million™did not participate in the | Kien a Go eam oii 4 1g feteriog "hI LSPA 00k fe | general upward wage adjustment, | Kinisn & Cb fd ol 1 ed IS GUARANTEED SAGLESS! ! n He Stop in and see us — “| Lincoln Nat Life 5'% pfd ree. 60% 13% 3 ~~ vw Hamilton's LOCAL PRODUCE [Matic ammaitt-". "0100 3 1h Natl omes com . ’ DIAMONDS # WATCHES PRICES POR PLANT N Inq Pub Bory om... hs | ! / APPLIANCES | rn a DETER ei bh SAAD A es 2 Convenient Terms Can Be Arranged on All Purchases! Penn 19 EAST MARKET ST | under, "2c; Leghorn hens, Me’ 1046 bio¥aes, apady com. 3 . . springs, friers, broil d 36¢c. | Pu °% 08 od _by E3-Satvics - “Men” ke Leghorn ide 5 RN ara, Toe. DE dng 34% o 34 30 ETE dpe: 10c; No. 2 poultry, 40 less Ban 3.5 E 43% old | ' Li i e Because We Save | | WE | Buy Diamonds |e: is ure ihe menos “te | errs ounte Mafia’ 220 we fC Your phone of mail order will receive our prompt and eareful attention. N i medium, ' i small, 30c; grade B large, Fro no ee UB Machine oom, a . " 34 CALL OUR SHOPPING: SERVICE, LI 1588 HIGHEST CAS 2c : fo B PRICES Buttertet: No. 1. Tc: No. 3. Ne Union Title com ~v....vvvivnes 40 | "PAID ee le » Me. *Ex-dividend. STANLEY Jewelr U.S. STATEMENT ~~ |American Loan 44s 60 ...... :

Ia. Se.

Wash. Lineoin

firm, declared,

Extensive remodeling of the ex-

terior and interior of the store will

be part of the program, the tire and | Morris

the display of radios, appliatices and kitchen units.

Officials of the company include

Rothbard,

secretary and

battery divisions to be housed in a|wholesale manager; Ed Rose, com-

the store, the official added.

retail sales manager;

structure to be built in the rear of | mercial sales manager; Abe Wald,

C. J. Otis,

Other changes will include indi-| budget department manager,

States. Pifteen

additional lectures

GTON, Se

TATA, 1s,

apioti

cattle,

120-

160- 220

vidual booth or counter displays| Bob Peterson, service manager.

RECEIPTS STILL CONTINUE FALL

Livestock Dips Lower Than’

Yesterday.

Livestock receipts at Indianap- | olis dipped lower today from yesterday’s inadequate market, Going down steadily are all divi- |}. sions of livestock with 725 hogs, 375 | 375 calves and 500 sheep being received today. classes » remained | lambs were slightly weaker, while prices for slaughter ewes advanced in some transactions.

Slaughter teady, fat

GOOD’ TO CHOICE Butchers

pounds

Packing Sows

Good to Cholce— 270300- 330 320- 360 360- 400 Good-400-450

pounds ....

pounds xe 500 pounds

Med

and

HOGS (725)

. Releases Draft Plan For World

WAGE CEILING FIGHT LOOMS

Battle by CIO Hinges on Signal by Murray. .

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20 (U, P.). -0, I, O, President Philip Murray neared a decision today on whether to back Harry Bridges, ‘West Coast longshoremen’s chief, In a new C. 1. O, fight to smash wage stabilization. He may decide at a meeting today with Mr. Bridges, Joseph Curran, president of the National Maritime Union (C. I. O.) and other members of the executive board of the committee for maritime unity. Mr, Bridges’ C. I. O. longshore~ men and the Marine Engineers Beneficial association are set to

strike when their contracts expire Sept. 30 if employers refuse to meet demands for “second round” wage increases. Negotiations have broken down. "Promised Support The two unions have been assured support by the one independent and four other C. I, O. unions which comprise the committee for maritime unity. Mr. Murray's approval of Mr. Bridges’ wage drive would signalize a new C. I. O. campaign to break pay ceilings. The C. I. O. chief still hopes this might be averted. until after the election, when the drive would be spear-headed by his steelworkers and the auto workers unions. Government economic experts hope to hang onto remaining wage and price controls at least until the end of the year and the reconvening of congress. They fear that wage policy cannot survive another assault.

CONDEMNS U. §. LOAN AGENCIES

C. of C. Hits Gov Government’s Socialized Credit.

Indiana state Chamber of Commerce today condemned socialized credit as inimical to financing by private institutions.

The chamber denounced federal |.

government policy of “making a gift of operating capital, then granting tax exemption to its many lending agencies.” A chamber report shows some 22 governmental lending corporations have incorporated 77 agencies which have received more than $6 billion of United States capital in the’last few years. To date their losses have eaten up more than $3 billion of that to

, the report said. Sub-com- |,

mittes appointed during the ree cent sessions of the Indiana Banke ers association here and the Indie ana Association of Life Insurance companies at Frankfort will cone vene with the chamber soon to map

strategy against government come S| petition with private agencies in the

commercial credit field.

The tentative plan calls for private financial institutions “to meet all demands for sound credit which can be worked out on a state-wide basis then adapted to fit conditions in other states.” Decision to work out a state plan of action against government fi. nancing is the first of its kind in the nation, according to state chame« ber of commerce officials,

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $1.83 per bushel for No. 1 red wheat (other grades on thelr merits); corn, No, 1 yellow shelled, nn per bushel, and No, 2 white shelled, $1.8 ota gesting 34 pounds or better,

Pt. 30-70, Py =Govs | Grim BBL expenses nd receipts for the | C current fiscal year Vhiough Sept. 18 co) pared with a year ago:

Dt Ha oo 88 20.547) bs nf il

aan

“88,

$ Q & Sl

“sons

You'll not regret a visit to Victor FIRST before you make any furniture purchase because, 9 out of 10 times you'll be able to SAVE MONEY at the Victor and, you'll always receive superfine service and merchandise that is GUARANTEED . . . SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK.

Victor Has the FURNITURE!

letor Furnitu Te Co.

‘231 W. WASHINGTON ST..

, St

“Ty

3 &: :

$l f f #1

! a 4 & '

BM alc a A

il |

FRIDAY, Charlo To Be At Ho;

Rev. C. Will Off

Miss Charlotte gcome the bride in a ceremony in the home of Mr, and Mrs, J Washington blv Atwater, pastor church, will reas The bride wil white satin, acce ered seed pearls two-tiered fing caught with a soms. She will cade bouquet of and stephanotis Receptio Mrs. Kenneth matron of honor in aqua nylon. be William Fors and Kenneth Gi A reception in low the ceremo! will leave for a They will be at } Va. Mr. McClenny and Mrs, Jesse ; : ay Va.

nshir Arrange

{JCard P:

A card party w e Children’s 1:30 p. m. next ' ommittee room. hairman, will b dames Ure M. F [Fredric Wager a Another eard at 1:30 p. m, Oc orfum. Mrs. W, pf the Children and past preside eceiving line. T alter Zimmerm ODvermire, R. C lark, Harry Ki Byrket. Mrs. FP, C. Bir olly are general party. Proceeds nderprivileged ulia Jamison nu onations will b ancer and infant

roup to-h

The Catherine [Daughters of Uni ivii War will n Monday at Pt. Afionie Brown, p

lub Has |

The Delta Omi [Delta sorority hi per last —evenin [Blinn was hostes her mother, Mrs. road.

For A

Made « color. spout Home |

4-Cup 6-Cup 8-Cup

8ho

Charl

qQuic Food M. . home wi have the available storage and cor showroor

2000 NO 317 W. 16th