Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 October 1946 — Page 9

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WEDNESDAY, OCT. 16, 1946

Housing Controls Due To Stay Despite Builder Protes

WYATT FIGHTS &LEA TO EASE RESTRICTIONS

Retention Vital to “Plans. For 2,700,000 Homes, Expediter Says.

By NED BROOKS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 16.—The government's housing program will become the outstanding exception to President Truman's order for a speed-up of decontrols, it appeared today, Housing controls” have been tightened in recent weeks to give new impetus to the sagging program and Expediter Wilson W. Wyatt believes their retention is vital to the success of his plan to get 2,700,000 new homes under way by the end of 1947, OPA: Administrator Paul Porter agrees that housing confiqls| should remain. A spokesman for the national housing agency construed Mr. "Tru-| man's Monday night speech as exempting homebuilding proposed acceleration of decontrols.

Opposed by Builders

r. Truman said .certain basic commodities of which there is now a “grave shortage” must remain]

under controls “until production has|price act on June 30 but Mr. Tru- | Which ig stored in new barrels.

been greatly increased.” Mr. Wyatt's resistance to swift decontrols comes in the face of ris-| ing demands within the homebuild-

ing industry for relaxations.

itself last week for immediate: re- | moval of ceilings on building ma- | terials and of other controls “at the earliest possible date.” The National Association of Real Estate Boards at its convention in Atlantic City next month is expected to reaffirm its derhand for removal of all controls by March 31, immediate removal of rent ceil-! ings on new homes and an immediate 15 per cent boost in present rents. The Patman act, under which the Wyatt program for veterans’ hous- | ing is being conducted, runs to Dec. 31, 1947, but it could be discontinued by concurrent Tesolution of congress.

|

Permissive Powers

The act's powers for ceiling prices on completed homes, priorities on| scarce materials and preferences for | veterans are permissive rather than | mandatory and can be discontinued | Mr. Wyatt or the President. ®: on building materials are ablished under the price control | act; which expires. June 30 unless congress fixes -an earlier date, as some members are demanding. Mr." Wyatt and the civilian production administration have extended allocation controls to a recerd peak of 66 building materials as against thre 11 on the critical list when the program started in Jan- | uary. The list was doubled in Septemnine items have been made appliber and the veterans’. priorities on | cable to manufacturers as well as dealers. ‘At the same time, Mr. Wyatt's | office has been in€reasing the per-

WE Buy Diamonds

HIGHEST CASB PRICES PAID

STANLEY Jewelry Co.

113 W. Wash. Lincoln Hotel Bldg.

BROKEN LENSES : REPLACED

BRING IN THE PIECES

DR. JOS. E. KERNEL

TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

from the!

{ costs, builders say, have forced a re-!

{complained that exclusion of higher

-

Wins Promotion

native and

Feucht, former resident of Indianapolis, recently named vice-president of

Paul E.

the Pennsylvania railroad, western region, with headquarters in Chicago. Mr. Feucht succeeds James M. Symes.

centages of the gritical items. which {must be set aside for housing. This | produced the dispute between Mr: Wyatt and CPA Administrator John | Small, who contended commercial | building :was being cut too sharply. Areas in which government rent | control is operating also have reached a record of 550. Rent Control to Expire

Rent control expires with the!

!man told the nation it would have: to be retaitied * ‘for a long time to | come.’

PE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

MONTH GAINED

IN DECONTROL|

OPA Moves Its ‘Schedule * Up to Nov. 1.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 16 (U. PJ. —OPA moved its deacontrol time-

table ahead by one full month today

but a high official said ceilings on both new and used automobiles will be retained indefinitely. Deputy Price Administrator Geoffrey Baker said there was grave | danger that new auto prices would | soar if controls were removed. And used automobiles would sell for “any old price” he added. Other items which definitely will |

{be kept under control are farm

equipment, household appliances, furniture, basic clothing and building materials, he said in an interview, Mr. Baker sajd that as a result of President Truman's decontrol speedup order, thé OPA now plans to lift ceilings from all non-essen-tial items by Nov. 1, and hundreds of items will be freed during the next two. weeks. . Originally it had planned to complete this job by

| Dec. 1

Sees No Wild. Inflation OPA meanwhile decontrolled whisky - distilled on or after today It said it is thinking seriously of de{controlling packaged whisky also. Although straight whisky still is

Prices and allocation decontrols | Short, there is a “pretty good supply” The National Association of Home | under the housing program still |of blended whisky, the agency said. Builders, which heretofore has sup- Would leave other provisions of the| OPA economists estimated that ported the Wyatt program, declared {Patman act intact for another 14! \sbout 52 per cent of the economy

months, These provide for “premium pay- | ment” subsidies up to $400 million | to stimulate production of scarce | materials, the government- -guaran- | teed market for prefabricated | dwellings and lenient government | insurance of mortgages ‘on low-cost structures. Meanwhile, pressure is mounting within “the industry for higher ceilings on veterans’ housing and for relaxation of the policy restricting the program solely to low-cost homes. The industry has complained of | |increasing difficulty in staying wi in the $10,000 ceiling decreed by M | Wyatt for all veterans’ homes. Mounting material and labor] duction in the quality of homes that can be built within the prescribed | limit, Slum Charge Mad

Louis, Justement of a ns

stitute's committee on urban plani

'ning, charged today the government | policy is producing “tomorrow's | siums.” a Neither volume nor quantity can be achieved, he said, “until thé exclusive market objective gives way to | a rounded market for all income} groups needing housing.” Many real estate developers have

quality homes is forcing them to build on cheap, outlying sites while! improved, desirable sites remain idle. edn Necessity -for-extending utilities to suburban sites sis further depleting | scarce materials, they contend, ¥ 23

LTE [141 W. Wash. St. |

| ——PEARSON'S emer | Music co.

Trustworthy Since 1873

128 N. Penn. St.

"REROOF NOW mediate Appication

y ¥

ROOFING AND Labdloly co.

f

FUR COATS

Largest Selection

ERAT

INDIANA

in the State

LDL AVR | SX

112 East WASHINGTON St.

PERSONAL

delity LOANS

i fi ely COMPANY 123 EAST MARKEY STREET

MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORP

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats

$ i 8" 2 | 3 : 24%

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to §

WASTE PAPER

AMERICAN PAPER

STOCK COMPANY 1-6341, 320 W. Mich.

| will speak at a

id Ray L. Stray-

| pected to attend

Business Directory |

| still is under price control. ‘They predicted that this figure will drop to 40 per cent by the first of the ‘ear,

Mr. Baker who has resigned to return to private industry, did not be-

{lieve there is an economic crash in {the offing,

nor any runaway inflation. He said, however, that the government must hold on to controls remaining on essential items. He said OPA stiH has a sub-

| stantial job to do until prices level

{off and he did not think that would happen belore 1947.

INSURANCE MEN T0 MEET OCT. 22:

chairman of the ' American in- 1000 Agents Expected at Choice. - 900

State Parley Here.

The 47th annual convention of

the Indiana Association of Insur-’

ance Agents will be held Oct. through 23 in the Claypool hotel. Paul A. Wilder, assistant secretary of the Ohio Farmers Insurance

Co., Leroy, O.

farm forum which will be led

r of Warsaw. an than 1000 state insurance agents are ex-

the two-day session, Harry E. McClain, associa~ tion executive

Wilder

Mr,

secretary said. Presiding officer of | {the convention will be Linn 8, Kidd,

Brazil, association president. Other

[convention speakers will be Allen |

L. Smith, manager of Louisiana association of Insurance Agents; Elmer W, ‘Sawyer, general counsel of the National Association of Insurance Brokers; secretary of the National Associa-

tion of Insurance Agents; Virginia

C. Parsons, Indianapolis, casualty editor of Taylor ‘Publications, and

Vernon E. Vining, merchandising | Gnos and choice

consultant 6I Westinghouse Electric | m— | COTD. Indianapolis advertising executives who will take part in a public

REWEAVING|

{ of MOTH HOLES-—RURNS or WORN SP

| LEON TAILORING C0. 235 Mass. Ave, In the Middle of

the First Block

USE YOUR CREDIT AT

MOS KING

CLOTHING COMPANY

131 Ww. Washington st.

Yes! We're Modernizing a pe enlarging our storel —BUSINESS AS USUAL

Y Hamilton’ $=

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19 East MARKET St. |

OXYGEN THERAPY

This Equipment Can Be Rented at

HAAG'S 402 N. Capitol Ave.

Day Phone Night L1-5367 BL-

Phone 1848

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UNREST

129 W. WASHINGTON ST. # NST om

DIAMOND LOANS

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Sauls sie

Same # I fle mid

narky LEVINSON

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relations forum are Joseph Higgins, {radio station WIBC,;

|News, and Joseph L. Hanna, mana|ger of the General Outdoor Adver- | tising Co.

PLAIN DRESS SUIT or bY: = COAT

CASH & CARRY

Includes MOTH

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For location of nearest. . store phone Wabash 4521

the market would bear,

Frank C. Colridge,| |

Joseph F.| | Breeze, advertising director of the

‘Louis Lowe and his orchestra will |

|

The first car to use the new rampway to the 20,000 square feet of additional .service department space at the Monarch

Buick Co., 11th and Meridian sts., was this 1946 Buick convertible with William R. Krafft, = firm president, at the wheel, Cutting

leading

Monarch Buick Improves Service

¥-

the ribbon at the official ceremonies yesterday was V. B, Qua, Cincinnati, zone manager for Bujck Motor Co. Holding the tape are (left) Robert L. Mason, local general contractor, and Hugh Fatout, of the Hugh J. Baker & Co., who made construction of the ramp possible.

increase, with 2575 in the pens.

vealers were steady at yesterday's prices. Receipts today were 3000 sheep and 450 calves,

400- 450 pounds 450- 550 pounds Medium 250- 550 pounds

Slaughter Pigs

. 23.50 24.50 | [email protected] |

Medium to Good-— | 90- 120 pounds 23.0046 25.00 | |p, CATTLE (2575) pounds .......i... 23.506 26.00! 3%. 1300 pounds .s..eeiiins 23.506026.00 1100-1300 pounds ........... 23.50% 26.00

1300-1500 pounds 23.5046126.00 | Good 700- 900 pounds 900-1100 pounds ¥100-1300 pounds

Ll 19.00@23 50 . 19.00@ 23.50

331i300-1500 pounds 19.00@ 23.50 edium-— a. 1100 pounds ..ecevccnnss 15.50G 19.00 1100-1300 pounds .....eevsees 15.50@ 19.00 | R

Ce Le n 700-1100 pounds { Heifers 600- 800 pounds | 800-1000 pounds Good

1250@15 50! “ressaams 23.00@ 268.00 [email protected]

€00- B00 pounds ......5..... 19 @123.0G | 800-1000 pounds ........ wo [email protected] Medium — 500- 900 pounds ........ yess [email protected] | { Comunon —

500- 900 pounds Cows (ail Weighs)

[email protected]

| Good

Medium ‘es 14, S016 00 | Cutter and common evaaensess 11.000 14.50 | Canner [email protected]

Bulls (all weights)

| Beet - Good fall weights) ......,.. 16 506 18.00 | | pa sage F000 canis sani nes 15.50@ 17.00 | Medium ; 13.0041 15.50 { Cutter and common 11.50@ 13.00

"CALVES. (40) Sout and choice 24 00@ 25.00 | on-and medium 18.0062 24.00 LE (15 pounds up) 15.0062 18.00

Feeder and Stocker Catttie and Calves Steers

Choice 500- 800 pounds oo 1050 pounds, oo 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds Medium — 500-1000 pounds

ommon-— 500- 900 pounds SHEEP (3000)

16.50 17.50 [email protected]

14. 00® 16.50 14.00@ 16.50

12.50@ 14.00

. [email protected]

16,600 Hogs Received Here, Prices Down $5 From $30 Top

Hog prices fell about $5 today as yesterday's $30 top price brought 16,600 hogs to the Indignapolis stockyards. The general top today was $25.50 for choice gilts and barrows. All classes ‘of cattle were strong to $1 higher than yesterday's sharp

Fat lambs were uneven at largely 50 cents to $1.50 higher, while

| dianapolis securities dealers:

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (16,600) Butéhers 120- 140 pounds .. .. $25.00 { 140- 160 pounds i. 23500 160- 180 pounds [email protected] 180- 200 pounds 25.006 25 25 | 200- 220 pounds 25.0041 26.50 | i 220- 240 pounds 25 00%@ 25.25 | 240- 270 pounds . 25.006125.15 270- 300 pounds 2500 | 300- 330 pounds 25.00° | 330- 360 pounds 25.00 Medium 160- 220 pounds ............ 240024 | Packing ‘Sows Good to Choice 270- 306 pounds . 24.00@24 50 | 300- 330. poun 4.00@ 24.50 | 330- 360 pound 24.001 24 360- 400 pounds [email protected] | Good— |B

| In [email protected] | {In

. 19.006 23.50

LAMBS ce (closely forted) oie 38.00 perv heeseien 24 .50@ 26.50 Medtim and good PAP INEERL I 20.0061 24.50 MMMIIIAONE v's + ouss bs ass annie }6.50@ 19.50 { Megtum weathers ans . 18.506 19.50 Ewes (shorn) Good and choice . 10.00% 11.00

Common and medium [email protected]

HIGGINS SELLS PRE- FABS NEW ORLEANS, La, Oct. | (U. P.).—Andrew J " Higgins, New | |Orleans industrialist, said today that the federal housing aAdminis-

16

TRUCK WHEAT

Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are $2.01 per DLushel for (other grades of fheir No. 1 yellow shelled, $1.60 per bushel, and No. 2 white ~helled, : corn, new, No. 2 yellow, per bushel, and No. 2 white, $1.30 er bushel, oats, testing 34 pounds or etter, Ble by bushel

. SECURITIES 5 East Market Street

¥ »

IVETE

| Expenses

~ THOMSON & MSKINNON

1 Wall Street, New York + Branches in 35 Cities Write for our Monthly Bulletin on Current Investment Opportunities

MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE AND OTHER PRINCIPAL SECURITY AND COMMODITY EXCHANGES.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished by In-

STOCKS

Agents Fin Corp com Agents Fin Corp fd.

Belt R Stk. Yds cOM....en..,. 3 Belt R Stk Yds pfd Bobbs-Merrill 4'; Bobbs-Merrill com

+ | under, + | springs, friers, broilers .and rooste

MARITIME MEN SNUB AID OF U. S.

Bittshurch Powe Power Strike Still Deadlocked.

By UNITED PRESS Government, overtures to reopen negotiations in the 16-day maritime dispute were snubbed today. Strikes also remained in progress in the utility, power, film and newspaper industries. At’ Washington, eastern and gulf shipping operators side-stepped Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach and said they had arranged to meet separately in New York with representatives of the A, F. of L. masters, mates and pilots, one of the two unions on strike. The operators said they had a proposal which they believed would be acceptable to the A. F. of L union and wefe confident of arranging a partial settlement on their own, Threaten to Leave Town Officials of the other union, the GC: 1, O. marine engineers, appeared disturbed at the turn of events and

New Express Head

Named for Indiana

John W. Johnson has been appointed superintendent of the Indiana division of the Rallway Express agency. He. succeeds ©. W, Blacklidge, who died recently. The new appointee, who will have offices here, has been in the express business the last 50 years, his most recent assignment being to the vice president's office at New York, The greater part of Mr. Johnson's career was spent at Pittsburgh, Pa, where he was agent, general agent, city manager and su ndent of the Pennsylvania- ~west Virginia division.

US, AIRLINES:CHARGE

FOR CANCELLATIONS

All major airlines in the United States now have a service charge of 25 per cent on. one-way fare on reservations ont canceled before flight departure time by non-using customers, i The new rule, placed in. effect Tuesday, is expected .to make more

BOOKS

TRENDS IN AMERICAN: LABOR, 8 new book by Dewey Anderson, 2 and Percy E. Davidson, has received by the business branch of, the Indianapolis public library.

branch are: MENT, by Harry ‘Simmons.

Dingsman,

announced they would leave town] at noon unless Mr. Schwellenbach was able to arrange for an immedi. ate resumption of negotiations, with | government officials participating. A new labor dispute arouse in| New York today. More than 1000 textile converter plant _ workers walked out today. ©. I. O. wholesale and warehouse union officials said this strike would tie up the entire New York Metropolitan area garment industry. A $16 weekly wage increase is asked by the strikers. Pittsburgh Strike Deadlocked In another major labor dispute, a strike of Pittsburgh power workers passed into its 23d day with contract negotiations still hopelessly deadlocked. Elsewhere, work stoppages continued without immediate .signs of settlement in the Columbus and Chicago transit tie-ups, the Los Angeles newspaper strike and the Hollywood motion picture Jurisdic-

tional dispute.

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES Poultry: 27%;

FOR PLANT DELIVERY Hens, 4'% lbs. and over, Leghofn hens, Te;

80¢; 1046 40c;

airline seats available .by alleviating | the’ “no show” passenger problem. | Air travelers are now required to

inform the airline office in the eity |i

{from which thelr departures are scheduled three hours before take-

loft time of their intention to use|: Failure to do this|t

reservations, gives the airline the right to cancel tickets. Then, if the passengers do not make any part of scheduled trips, they are charged 25 per cent of the remaining portion of tickets. If the figure is less than $2.50, this amount is assessed the patron. Total amount of fares under $2.50 will be charged.

ol

p—

A

RECENT OCCUPATIONAL

Other new books received by the, PRACTICAL SALES MANAGERISK APPRAISAL, by Harry

NURSING IN COMMERCE AND INDUSTRY, by Bethel J. McGrath, THE SECRETARY'S HAND. BOOK (6th edition revised), by. 8. A. Taintor and K. M. Monroe,

CI ——

_—5

Insurance Rate Too High?

It's quite possible COINSURANCE can lower your rate, permit you to carry MORE insurance at no greater cost. Ask us for complete details.

i SE

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC. 1740 N. Meridian

Fe

WA-2456

Cirele Tower

roosters, 16c: *duoks, 2- poultry, 4c less | eceipts, 54 Ibs. .to case, e, S4c; medium, 40e; large, 46c; no grade,

Butterfat: No. . 93¢; No. 2, 89c,

Jaghorn Jprugs. I : Oc; geese

aoe Ko. 1 Eggs: Current ri 42c;. grade A la small, 33c; grade

{ |

| |

MERRILL LYNCH, PIERCE, FENNER & BEANE Underwriters and Distributors of Investment Securities Brokers in Securities and Commodities

Telephone: Market 6591

0. J. HoLpEr, MANAGER

Offices in 88 cities interconnected by owr private wire system. Outstanding securities research information available.

Indianapolis 4

Central Soya com .... Circle Theater com .......... 81 Comwlith Loan 4% pfd +... 102 10% | Consolidated Industries com. . 3% 1% | Consolidated mdustries pH. la 4h | Cons Fin Corp pfd.. ...... 8 "a Delta Electric com ..:...... Wh A8% Electronic Lab com .... 3 Ft Wayne & Jackson RR pid i uw Herft-Jones cl A pfd......... ih ase Hook Drug Co com........... Nie n Ind Asso Tel Co 2 aisaves pl} d & Mich Elec 42% pfd... 107% 100% Indpis P & 26% 3 dpls P & L [0]

Kingan & fd | Lincoln on o 5% pfd . .. Lincoln Nat Life 5% pfd..... | Marmon Herrington com..... Mastic Asphalt Natl Homes com N Ind Pub Serv 57% N Ind Pub Serv com. P R Mallory com

1 Progress Laundry coli... .-. 26 { Pub Serv of d c 3 393 Pub Serv of Ind 3'2% pfd.... 96a 99 Ross Gear & Tool com 20 32 So Ind G & E 4.3% pfd ..... 109% 112%! Stokely- Van Camp pid ...... 1h 22% Stokely-Van Camp com....... WV: 31% Terre Haute ‘Malleable sess 7 8% U 8 Machine com: ... 2% 3% United Tel Co 3% ......vnss. 90 “we Union Title com ........es.. 4 ess | BONDS American Loan 4%s 60 oe American Loan 4's 58 wee Buhner Fertilizer 3 54 . 0 Ch of Com Bldg 4'a2s 61 weer Citizens Ind Te slas 61 sens Columbia Club 118 58 ...» wes Conso. n “ee Hamilton Mfg Co 5s 56. ..... we Hoosier Crown 5s 56 “ . | Indpls Brass & Alum 5s 56... 97 . { Indpls P&L 3'%s 70 ...105% 107 | Indpls Railways Co 5s 57 .... 88 3 Ind Asso Tel Co 3s 756 «104 Investors Telephone A 61. 96 Kuhner Packing Co 4s 56... . 99 . N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73......105 107 | Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 95...... 105% 107%} Pub Tel 448 3% .. .....s.s 100 | Trac Term Corp 58 87 ........ 9 100 21

Williamson Inc 5s 55--

HANGAR CONTRACT AWARDED

Times State Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 16.—Contract for the construction of | two new hangars at the Crawfordsville municipal airport south of 'the city were awarded yesterday to W. W. Roberts, local contractor, on a| bid of" $11,197.50. ve 2

U. S. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, Oct ernment expenses and current fiscal year through pared with a year ago This Year $10,589,242 746 10,600,618,086 11,375,339

| | |

16 (U. P) receipts for Oct, 14 com-

Gov- | the |

| Last Year $25,310,238,965 Receipts Surplus Cash balance 8058027246 | Public debt 263,703 461 167 f Gold yeserve 20,304,953,228 20,039,217,408 | fici

sii |

av § th i tration had approved a contract for INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE | Boy oe association's dinner | 1g qp° of his prefabricated homes, | Clearings * +3.9,000 000 gance ‘Xo, involving, an outlay of $24 million, | Debits 1 FH 0000

TVET 0S

FOUNDED 1913

SERVING THE INVESTOR

New York Office

COMMODI TIES MArket 3501

GOVERNMENT OWNED

SURPLUS

$450,000.

and

$151,000,

$23,000.

Oct. 17, 18,

Oct. 30 and until sold.

CONTINUING

$2,000,000 ale at the Site

NEW hy USED

AT THE

other fire fighting items

Government Surplus at Fixed Prices

U.S. ARMY ENGINEERS DEPOT

SHARONUVILLE, OHIO

This is the second cycle of the series of sales being held at this location. The inventory of this cycle includes $560,000. GENERATORS—Gasoline, Diesel and Motor Driven EXHAUST FANS—BLOWERS—VENTILATORS $400,000. FIRE EXTINGUISHERS—Hand Drawn Equipment

$300,000. PAPER—Tracing—Cross Section—Fillers PENS—Lettering—Speedball— PENCILS—Wood and paper cased TRACING CLOTH—NOTE BOOKS—Loose Leaf

NEOPRENE BAGS and FABRICS $50,000. ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES—Exclusive of Builders Itéms $33,500. CANVAS BAGS—BUCKETS—CLOTHS—TARPAULINS PILINGS—BOXES—STAVES—BROOMS $24,500. MACHINE GUN DRAWING BOARDS $8,000. STEEL “T” SQUARES

INSPECTION AND SALES DATES

21, 22, 23....0000044+..CERTIFIED VETERANS OF WORLD WAR II sevasssnssnsnssess RFC for Resale to Small Business Oct. 28. ......000i00vunrvnrenieessds .STATE and LOCAL GOVERNMENTS Get. 29........... vesssasssassasss .BLIGIBLE NON-PROFIT INSTITUTIONS +++4..NON-PRIORITY BUYERS

Hours of Sale: 9:00 A. M, to 3:00 P. M. Except Saturdays, Sundays, Holidays

BD ne

- le

.

Facts You Should Know

Phone PRinceton 8000.Line oe

Under the Jurisdiction of

Cincinnati Region] Office, " Race St., Cincinnati, 0.

. Veterdans of World War IT must be certified at the nearest WAA Certifying Office. . Small businesses may purchase surplus property through priority given Reconstruction Finance Corporation. Any. individual business or group of small businesses interested in this property, should apply to nearest office of R. F. C. for qualification. fled, R. F. C. will arrange to purchase and may help finance. Commerce, as well as R. F. C, will assist in locating property, secure detailed -information, and arrange for inspection for qualified prospective purchasers. . Staté and Local Governments must show evidence of authority to purchase. . Non-Profit Institutions must be certified by Federa] Security Administration.

Priority and Non-Priority claimants may only inspect and purchase on the days assigned. They may also purchase as commercial buyers. are excluded from priority purchasing.

All offerings are subject to War Assets Administration Standard Conditions of Sale. WAA may reject all or any orders or withdraw material offered. minimum and maximum amounts offered. Most of this material may be exported. Payment: must be made by cash or check, drawn to the order of the Treasurer of the United States, unless credit has been established at WAA Regional Office. Business check or approved personal checks will be accepted. All deliveriestare FOB location:

For Further Information Contact

WAR ASSETS ADMINISTRATION

Sharonville, 0., Sub-Regional Office

If qualiThe Department of

Brokers

Tags on materials show

Phone PArkway 7160

°