Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 October 1946 — Page 22

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THURSDAY, OCT. 3, 1948 | THUR inter -.. TIME

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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Wily Shows New Low-Weight Cor [usess~ Farmers Warned fo Protect [PHILIP NES, TOO; [orton me, URGE S N ATION rorec ' the rehabilitation of the industry, - | The, confederation says sugar i eir Gains, A Inflati SHORT OF SUGAR finde were 56 me devastated during the i : i ' heir ains, vert n ation : war, shorn of their equipment and | a] : rd . : Times Special deprived of their livestock. Unless. || ene that GET 10 WORK WORTHINGTON, Minn, Oct. 3 He said farm income this year 3) MANILA, P. IL, Oct. 3—It will be|the moratorium is extended, they of Colin di sl 2 ng ln oF Agviguihise expected to top $14,600,000,000, or] lons time before the United States argue, many will be bankrupt sine o- told: 1t \ 80! rm | [CUIGR B. ind 3 oR ay 3 dune 10 por cent more Dita in 1045, He Tl will get sugar from the Philippines, | they are. still uncertain about wat ne of Mar : 4 competent sugar authorities say, be- (damage payments and have no ine e loved GM Head Blames Strikes er Tam Prices WHiSh would put the added that demand probably will cause of the extensive wartime de-|come. Boer, he Hi nation “a step further on the road continue strong next year although |struction of : Co t, 1946, by Ti Times of Colin, & Surv © ntradicts T For Shortages, Yo infiation. it may taper ot the ie ing ee Nau plantations: and Cop 8 ine Chicago Daily News, Ino, degree, ey Contradicts iruman In an address commemorating| gy then. he said, other consumer| In Tact, sugar is scarce here too. ! “Mark an : y iction Supp} Er iio the 57th anniversary of this Mid- oo which have been scarce dur-| SO critical is the situation that LOCAL PRODUCE back there Predic ion Supply " : ners’ | western farming community, Mr.|i; io the war will be competing for [the confederation of sugar planters, { Colin was Motors, blaming strikes for short-|ang gL { Would Ease ages and higher prices, today urged i erson sald it is entirely possi- the purchaser's dollars. At the same representing virtually all the major PRICES FOR PLANT Di ¥ § spotica him ; . RS non to “aul aharreling and) e Joe farm prices to go too high time, foreign food demands are ex- sugar producers of the country, has Jy Bes, sh ibs and ger, na 4 = h Eller WASHINGTON, Oct. 3 (U. P).— go to work” 5 he farmers good and that they|qcteq to fall off sharply. asked President Roxas to extend the| springs, friers, broilers and Tossters, 46; | reas 4 A - _|should concentrate on protecting) Nevertheless, the outlook is for so-called sugar debt moratorium, |Leshorn sorings, 3fc: roosters, the; QuCk | zyons i Directof John R. Only by work and efficient pro : “geese, 10c; No. 3 poultry, 4c less in E Reconversion ductior cali: wages’ and: prices be their present gains. a net farm income next year of| It has also petitioned the govern- than Ko 1 § oe I gues Steelman said today the current Te A a CEE i brought into line” he said. He “Food prices are base to the cost | about the wartime average or two- ment for the establishment of a or “Currant, Tuosigis 04 tos, to on on in meat shortage is destined to ECL \L oo ue new Willys-Overland 6-70 sedan, shown In an art- [added that “dt is possible for us all of living” he said. “If food Prices| ui a half times the 1935-39 aver- [fertilizer factory and the develop- mall, Fil; grade B large, Wo no grade, 3 Lhe worse this winter and that fats, 0lls| To her which is scheduled for mass produetion early in -1947, ive more only 1f SO he continue to rise, labor will ask for | age, he said. ment of water power, both meas-!™% i reat: No. 1, 110; No. 3, Te. the good re . and sugar will continue scarce forp oy dependent suspension of all four wheels, and a six-cylinder wily y p higher wages and the manufacturer “HE'S © : e.” . v or higher prices. This will, of - many phupthe Jor: Wade in 8 engine. The car will have a 104-inch wheelbase and an overall length Addressing a National Press club |. ce B a prices for things . » hoped TI sc quarterly report to President Tru- of 182 inches, providing adjustable seating and spacious leg room both |luncheon, Mr. Wilson also: the tariher has to buy. . glad that | man on the nation’s economic posi- in front and rear. ONE: Called for fewer govern“ «we would be no better off and : thumping a + tion. Tt was issued just a week after Times Sysat the company’s Institutional day. neh ig ivi id we nation the nation would be a step further rh wp = Mr. Truman predicted thai meat| TOLEDO, O. Oct. 3—~Morg than Delmar G. Roos, vice president in Wi ye o ih oy on’ the road to inflation.” t : | ubstantial in [400 ind trialists, edito d edu-! shortage would ease subs ly ndustrialists, editors and edu- charge of -engineering, told: the|, "so." the grass roots by the mil- Limit Increases og / < :

said this would force American cat- . [email protected] for the cash dividend, W. B. Stoketlemen to market their “vast t 11o0aisss| A. ©. Klein, engineering manager [ly Jr, president, recently state i iding hordes.” ? : 1700818 80|0f Btone and Webster Engineering that ve had os files Yo eld Fave rom viding Mr. Fladness said the disease, far|; ., Boston, predicted it would be | that action on inaguration of a off. from being a etn 2 1330917.00 5 Joust 2 ieuae defars Seen regular quarterly cash dividend on deadly and serious threa er- 9.30013. y ave any notable | common be taken at the Oct. 2 ¥ dat jean livestock. @13.001 ofrect upon electricity costs. He als0 | meeting. 6 Use i right or left handed. Al SREY 13.0 03 sald: this source of power wijl sup-{ In 1944 and 1945 the company metal with baked enamel finish BAN ON ATOM BOMB plsht soul and other fuels to a paid dividends once a year in stock, . of ‘walnut, or red, blue or green > IS URGED BY NIMITZ Tien THN OB ROE 16508132 imi extent only. These distributions were 10 per ¥ top with white base Seiten. Laas ey .. Basa cent on Sept. 20, 1945, and 10 per : ARROWHEAD SPRINGS, Cal. Ame BE er vsoaisse| JPA INCREASES PAINT cent on sept. 20, 1944. PD Oct. 3 (U. P.).—The navy doesn DT DCDN think it has been made obsolete by | Golumbiy Club iT TI asa PRICES 4 TO 17 CENTS COURT REPORTER ; ; it n sss [Cutter and common. es B51. 3 . . . P)— . - the Swasic boa. Sovethipe «oc |Canner ......... 7509 818 OPA yesterday authorized price in- NAMED BY JUDGE Reading in bed Eating in bed Housekeeping Dept., wan A Clester W. wed, ¢ ruse cre peer Bulls an weights) creases ranging from 4 to 17 cents Times State Service ti said to- | Indpls Reitways Co 5s 87 88 [1a Good (all weights) ........ 13.00013.85 | & gallon on paint, the first industry- COLUMBUS, Ind., Oct. 3.—Mrs Fifth Floor chief of naval operations, Ind Tel 104 | Sausage— wide boost granted since paint was Irene Bowman has been appointed day. Sd : or a or. 0 | Medium ll Rh 1508330 | placed under price cBfitrol in 1942. | Ocal court reporter here by Adm. Nimitz said that he amnd|N i081 | Cutter and common. [email protected] | 14 also "| Bartholomew Circuit Judge George : Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 75 108% also granted higher prices for other navy men were doing all they | pus Tel 4ls > 100 CALVES as) Kopak, a filler used in mattresses W. Long. can to have the atom bomb out- an Corp 8s 5 rl 3 1m [S008 Aud hein in cp [email protected] | and upholstery. OPA officials said| She succeeds Miss Marjorie Lin-*Ex-dividend | Gulls um, ‘ 1 oaii se the increase was authorized on a smith who resigned recently. Mrs.

the near future. Although American farmers are harvesting the biggest crop in the egountry’s history, Mr. Steelman said, “we are plagued with shortages of some types of foods and foy. some items the shortages will become worse this winter.” Explains Hog Ceiling “This is especially ‘true of meat,” he added. “Fats and oils, and Sugar, a substantial part of which is produced offshore, also. will’ continue less than adequate to meet current demand for many months to come.” Agricultural prices, production and gross and net farm incomes will continue at their present high levels probably until well into 1047, he said. ’ Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson, in announcing the top hog ceiling of $16.25 per hundred pounds on Aug. 28, said this price

cators yesterday saw the war, low weight, signed passenger cars.

The automobiles were shown at|give the utmost in riding comfort.

first spectators that the new car is the model of ‘Willys - Overland's’ post-|first American production car to functionally de- have independent suspension of all {four wheels, a feature designed to

lions of its citizens . . , when the customer is again boss.” TWO: Predicted that the automobile industry will produce 5,000,-

000 cars and trucks next year “if

expired. One year ago today, 3515 sheep arrived.

high of 1050 to 875 today.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nomina quotations furnished by Indianapolis securities dealers: STOCKS

The small quickly in a slow trade. ,

ceiling prices,

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (3%)

2050 Sheep Received at Yards Here, Cattle Continue Light

Today's shipment of 2060'sheep at Indianapolis stockyards reached a high equalled only by shipments last year during the weeks after OPA

The cattle and calf divisions continued to be light with 400 and 225 respectively, being received. The hog receipts dropped from yesterday's

materials are available and if there are no important work stoppages.” THREE: Said, post-war production has fallen far short of what it could have been if government, lapbor- and industry “had worked at the reconversion and peace production job like we 41a at the war production job... . FOUR: Warned that reconversion still requires “hard work, patience, understanding and some sacrifice on

‘ {the part of all of us.” cattle supply sold Vealers, fat lambs, and hogs remained at

FIVE: Said absenteeism in General Motors is -three times greater than it was in 1941, but that employment and average hours worked per week are at a new peacetime peak.

$1'(0,000,000,000 next year

In view of that, Mr, Anderson sald, further increases in the price of farm commodities should be limited to those required under the parity formula unless “very exceptional” circumstances are involved. Mr. Anderson touched only briefly on the meat shortage. He said prospects that the national income ¢ may reach an all-time high of means that demand for beef will continue to be heavy. “So we want to keep our beef production up and our meat supplies flowing to market,” he said. Mr. Anderson also pointed out that farmers had been asked to increase their spring pig crop 11 per cent. He said recent increase in hog price ceilings coupled with an ample supply of feed should make this “a reasonable and profitable goal.”

Handy everywhere

PERFEK-TABLE

4.39

was “calculated to improve produc-|Agents Sin Corp 10 10 pounds onary SIX: Said the nation was fortution” although it was sharply be- Ais Fi tates” ju. 18 Pounds nate in having abundant crops at a low free market levels. merican States od 180- 200 pounds time when “we seem to be messing STOKELY-VAN CAMP Criticizes Cattlemen Bel R Buk Tar com 320. 240 bounds up the problem of food supply.” Meanwhile, Dr. Sever Q. Flad- Belt R Stk Yds p che 310- 310 pounds SEVEN: Blamed strikes for failure ness of the department's bureau of Bobb Merrill © Mg 300- 13 pounds to satisty the demand for new cars.| i ARES DIVIDEND in the kitchen it's an extra work animal husbandry defended Amer-|Ceniral Sova com a Medium sree iene . ; ; 1 - nack spot, - fold joan cattiemep against charges of) Comwith Laan (8 BIE cop: 1% © Th, I 0 ds ow SAYS CHEAP A-ENERGY in YORK, Oct. 3 4), 2) fable is Il h Ne » using a “silly bogey” to keep AI-|consolidated Industries pid com. Me A Good to Chole s Sows IS 10 YEARS AWAY Directors of Stokely-Van Camp, against the wall when not in use, gentine and Mexican beef out of | Cons Fin Corp LL 0 vic] Sao 3% sounds .. upg on dibin Inc., have inaugurated cash divi- In the living room it's great for the meat-hungry United States. |Electronic Lab co 3 4% | 330- 360 pounds .. , Oct. 3 (U. P.).—Cheap | dends on the common stock with a ch tov} ) , - : ess IT W Rep. Emanuel Celler (D. N. Y.), RL¥uN aS "agkion mR pid. A 100 360. 400 Dounds .......e...i 16.28 atomic energy for commercial POWer | qoclaration of 25 cents a share, ing tad r A i

plants is at least 10 years away, two

charged yesterday that the govern- Hook Drug Co com : ain 450 pounds ... payable Jan. 1 to stockhold ind Asso Tel Co 3 pf . pounds > . olders of : ment was keeping out such beeliind & Mich Eiee 4 Medium... authorities predicted today at the|,ecorq Dec. 20, it was announced room, even doubles as a music Because cattlemen raised the ° ‘silly indpla'® & 8 nn, Pounds. ...........s 15.000 16.00 | fall meeting of the American Society | (sday. I! bogey of the so-called danger of! indianapolis Water pfd . =n Medium to Goon Ter Pie of Mechanical Engineers. At the same time, the board at a rack! foot and mouth disease.” Indpls Water cl A com . 1 90- 120 pounds . 16.38 Harry A. Winne, vice president in | meeting yesterday voted a stock

“That hoax has long since been|J exploded—there is no such danger,” Mr. Cellar said in urging admission of Mexican and Argentine beef. He

Indpis F Ratlways. com .. 1 CATTLE (00)

Bins an & Co pt an Lincoln Loan Co 5% fd . Lincoln Nat Life 44 pid Marmon Herrington com Mastié® Asphalt ......

Te. 18.50 18.50

jawed But until they succeed they must make modern naval vessels

8.00 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves

——————————— |

20.30

«os 18.509220.30 + [email protected] 20.30

charge of engineering policy of the General Electric Co., believed that even then atomic energy will only supplement and complement present power sources, not replace them.

Its ‘ef-

dividend of 5 per cent on the com-| mon, payable Nov. 20 to stock-| holders of record Oct. 31. Although no period was specified

Bowman is wife of William J. Bow- Music rack

lts height adjusts from 24 in. (right for childrn) to adult height of 39 in. Top tilts to-al-most any angle, has lip on beth -

cost-plus- k- 7 : aterm ts the. atomie ate. He|FT WAYNE INDUSTRY cmos Set fect on the price of furniture and MAR: local area OPA rent contro Curd playing Kitchen helper said he was lobbying to have the pRENIOT 36,500 JOBS |. & 00-108 dons viene 185001080) gbivesses has not been fully de- | rector d

bomb declared illegal in warfare.

“But with or without the bomb,| FT. WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 3 (U. P). aise ee ———— the navy is not obsolete,” he- ‘said. —A ‘Chamber of Commence survey|’dedium— ; ) 500si tL today showed a possible normal alu ponds Sesuanesaris [email protected] EVIDENCE SHOWS JAP peacetime industrial employment | 300 #00 pounds .. ~woaux| EMPEROR OK’'D WAR for 36,500 people in Ft. Wagne. SHER (010) TOKYO, Oct. 3 (U. P.). —Emperor we h ' : + No The prediction was based largely 'Good and choice . ew 750@ 9.00| Hirohito was told in advance of | [ on the addition of riew. industries Commun and medium 6.00@ 750) Japanese military plans against be such as Salisbury Axles, United | LAMBS French Indo-China and Si d FRE a Rasy | | States’ Rubber ANd Cleveland Gra={Gnod "and: case’ oredr 1100 Poet wih eR Fy ’ {Good and choice ...... ..... 17 00% 18.00 | gave his approval. Evidence to this | i phite Bron¥e, and the expansion | Medium and ‘sod coven [email protected]| affect is soon to be introduc COMMON 2s uci sesearssrensns 11.00613.50 4 . htroduced in of Phelps Dodge, Fruehauf Trailer| —— i the war crimes trial, it was learned and General Electric ; today. : The employment estimate is still INCORPORATIONS Prosecution sources said the evibelow a 1943 peak figure of 41 944, | eT NEES, dence showed Premier Fumimaro . but the survey said that in that | Ped Grvier Inc, 28}; N. Pennsylvania | ganove and representative of th ear aged persons and nouscwiv It, Indianapolis; agent, Eldridge H. Nich- v p ve ol ‘the Ey ) Jus Se es, ola, same adldtess; iT hares of $10 pati Japanese army and n#&vy, met with “bil wi CO xe Seplovable In’ NOr- | Carder. Jackson Strong. ett It! the emperor Feb. 1, 1941. They told ad iis ere holding down many | General Dyeing Co, Inc, 818 Dorman | him the Indo-China and Siam jobs. | st , Indianapolis; agent, John H. Egll, 1220 | moves were designed to secure bases | ]

| N. Tuxedo st, Indiandpolis; 1000 sha

es | Estella Eli,

termined.

no par value; John H. Bgl, for later action against the NethNorve 8s CROSSWORD PUZZLE : a Sur “04:3. Weak |erlands East Indies. They alleg- ( / . “ine, - §7 ashington i i , » * Answer to Presious Puzzle {8st Indianapolis ? agent, Edwin W Tobey edly Obtained Hirohito's approval. : are . =r oo font addreas: J000 STATOR 10 SOF VIRTUE Damen ————— oN sdwin . Tob: bd wi ) . Philippine Envoy RIE REN edie Tobey, oot on A TO NEW FIRMS AND . a RS | Harry E. Blasingham and Associates . ) = [fe Rr 5 | Inc Brendonwood Indianapoli ent, PARTNERSHI “on HORIZONTAL 49 Sweet ASTER A 4 TB =5 | Harry H. Blasingham, 3328" Washinton PS ¥ X : EEE RoE blvd. 1000 shares no par value; to manui 1 Pictured new secretion B10 al Juctuse and deal in, rent or lease air arm Street hog Shop, 16 N. West st i { SLUT 5 v \g equipment, ventilators, ete.: Harry | Shoe repairing Josep K. Armin and 4 | Tepes 53H farmerty [BASEIS snr BBY |, Samet wr shia, | Ag a, HIV Ma | 5: Wi Whey gus offman Co, State Life { first U.S. am. was Philip- ABET] |, Economy Electric Supply, Inc, J130 8 bldg. Manufacturer's agent. Eugene A EE Illinois st Indianapolis; agent. John W Raines, 125 Pleasant Run pkwy,, dr i bassador, Joa. pine Lyons, 323 Lemcke bldg, Indianapolis Angus Goffman, 5747 Central ’ Ld ; ! ' 2 shares no par val . “ie ochran & Co. CO I uy tH quin Miguel commissioner 5 kiLRE 55, SELLRE son, Howard J par |v He n R. Dick sell securities as } ele Sear Bu) ahd io in Washington | R-C Dairy Ch { coo RICKS. Iran, 5621 Washing Syst. Coe : f ; . i emical Co., Inc, 812 K. of WD 5 Vv : 15 Fish sauce ublic's first |F bldg., Indianapolis; agent, Rudol City Sign Service. 107 W. Maryland st | 8 Mountain ERTICAL RA republic's fivel |p (rR alae Too a Ove 2: Neon advertising sales and servies. Otto bd crest 1 Before ternating —= 10 the value: John G. Ro ) J. Kern and Fairetta L. Kern, 3607 : i Robison, Harold D. Cook, | 7 Basam + ® Charged 2 French article currents (ab) U. S. Rudoiph J. Roller, : Bian " : arge 7A Thompson Bros. Pattern Works, Ine Diamond Cab Co, 17 W, 16th st Taxi i 3 Brain passage 17 Affirms 34 Brad 1542 WwW. Ww NC. business, [Ernest Bandlin, 33 8 Bi y atoms ashington st, Indianapolis . Bradle i 4 Flavor 8 Offers 35 Taels (ab) [3Ee0t Leon C. Thompson. same address: | “Washington Motor Baler, 3113 F 11 Malt drink SP rari i E 1 0 Poi 300 shares no par value; Ell E. Thompson, | Ashington. Motor Bales. 3113 E. Wash. 9 Prevaricates LX18 40 Points Horace E. Thompson, Leon C. Tho “0 on. | asten. St Deal in naw and dsed vehicles 12 Slave 6 Accomplish 22 Indians 41 Any Progressive Offset Co. Inc. $48 5. Me- | lon blvd Norman Coben, 8008 Winihrop ; i i { i » hn . vd. | man Cohen 4 14 Station (ab.) 7 Abstract being 24 Sifter 42 Angered Peden St. Indianapolis; agent, Ralph Ken. | ‘Washington Auto Parts. 2113 E Wash: 16 Collection of 8 Poplar 29 Camel's hair 43 Flower TIE PR i ve tots, ington at Geers motor vehicles 2nd i ion o 10 Condit Toth = Yn phy, ‘etc.; Ral nr K engraving, photogra- | accessories. Leo Collen, Jack Cohen, Wm sayings 11 ondition 0H : 46 Through Russell Kennedy, Narr Tot re Dayle, Coen, 0008 rutiusian "Sivd.; Normes Sno ™ en, Winthrop. m 17 Sketcher n ugatory 48 Perched The Sargent-Gerke Co., Indianapolis;| Universal Exterminatin Co. 10 W. 22d Satin-S ooth 13 Symbol for 31 Test 5 amendment | ‘ a : 16 Winglik 3 0 st 50 Of the thing Amend nereasing capital stock to | st Distributor of insecticides. Donald nglike part nickel 33 He is the new 52 Symbol for tin | Victor Furniture Coo Ines 200 W ave h tka Distributing CO, , : 21 Heavenly J : 1 co., Ine. 23 /ash- a stributing Co., 613 Merchant . FE T ngton st, Indianapolis; agent, Leonard | Bank bldg. Distributing, ete. Geo, B W . body Aas i [ A. Solomon, same address: 2500 shares no | 3528 Laurel Canyon blvd, Studio Bec: hite Damask 23 Compound Booman. Avton'R. Solomon, Henrietta Cul Jacque May, 839 8. Wilton pl, Los F Aaron tern ngeles, Cal ether por avice, Body Shop, 1560 Roosevelt ave romtoy : te r INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ody and ender repairs. YTed Johnson ( oO 28 Braggart Wo : | HOUSE 1940 Eastern: Roy Williams, 1802 : (sl 282 % ; Slearingy BE enrar ENR haa $ 6,999,000 | Delmar Johnson. 1625 E \8th Togram; D N N E R L T H S : : %] : r = e its MRA asst nasi sae erunrey 16,276.000 |. Kraft Foarmucy 4620 E. Michigan st : Wey i ————— rug store. Chas, L. Kraft, 733 W, 31st : iy IR Vv Yq " Hay E Riagin ham & Associates, Ine. ; re nwood, Indianapolis. Al i gy Hive toy Brendonwood, Indianapolis, Air moving Choose the elegance of a damask dinner cloth . . . its snowy 28 donwdood: Harry R. Blasingham, 3328 2 EE . Ciaten ta Washingion bivd ; Bowman Downey, 4643 loveliness is perfect for your table, whether simple or elaborate. Pok stak 3 * Acton Ara Store, Acton, Ind, Btore "BUSINESS" HIGH ss. | Donald Smits, 1234 Windsor at; PHiip These are of exquisitely patterned rayon and cotton damask, * - J erry, New Bethel HL T % LIGHTS Scott, Day & Bhreve Stove Sales and Re- a lustrous, long-wearing quality that will keep its beauty for : pair. Indisanpolis, Ind. Buying. selling ' x Wail tha remy ovis, i oRertr fool youn 19 gone Ld e L. reve, 913 KE orrill Lynch, Vn Fenner . Beane | 13th; Thomas EB Day, 913 E. 13th at. = ! ; Every night TRUCK WHEAT The Cloth with Eight Napkins, bored. 10.98 Monday through Friday : : r we : : Uh OSV | |cptario, Seve ile 228 fu, os ine Floor w ng per shel for FBM-—-1 . 1 red wheat (other grades on their 0:15 P.M. pr corn, "No. 1 yellow shelled a 2 hinens; Fourth : ; per bushel, and No. 2 white shelled, $1.78 A . a testing pounds or better, 780 .