Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1946 — Page 27

FRIDAY, ocr. 2, 1048 _

Pore: Strik

MAKE FERTILIZER RA INDIANA PLANTS

eo 8 Charlestown and N

Ammonium Nitrate for Overseas Shipment,

© Times ‘Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, Oct, 25.—Indiana Arsenal, Charlestown, and the Wabash River Ordnance Works, Newport, are included in the army's 16-plant plan to produce fertiliser for shipment overseas. Actual production of fertilizer-grade ammonium nitrate will begin next week at the. plants which formerly produced explosives it was.

announced by Maj. Gen, Everett. 8.

LOCAL ISSUES

Nominal quotations furnished Indianapolis Rng deal Mo »

5:45 te 6300 usan Hayward

'ASSAGE

DEA GIRL"

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DAY”

Color Subjects DAY—Open 1:48

é—25¢ Plus Tax Loretis

YOUNG ME JONES”

iriie

RTHY FIELDS

~Bonita Granville

OPEN ROAD” jo 6—25¢, plus tax A —

4680 IR. E. 10th 4488 6—125¢, plus tax Geo. (Gabby) HAYES

HE SADDLE”

Rita Preston INSON FOSTER

FLICKA”

Color 0

E. 10th 6:48 JREN, 1%¢ (Plus Taz) jadeleine Carroll OUNTED POLICE" 'IME FOR LOVE” ——m————

so IR. 5000 ON SHOWINGS! RENEGADES”

rg—Joe Besser

UT A LADY”

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E+ PERRY COMO DA*MICHAEL OSHEA

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{June Priesser

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Ella Raines 'HE SADDLE" “BEARS v¢ RAMS"

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40% B. New York ~Robt. Hutton i S$ MARRIED” I OF THB DUANES* | SBEARS ve. RAMS™ | l——

[ SIDE Belmont & Wael Donna Reed

N MY FASHION" N HEAVEN"

mesma mites \Y Roy Rogers Dale Evans , TRIGGER" WROTE, THE BOOK™

8540 W. Michigan BE-0820 d—Preston Foster

)E JOB” | ‘Short Subjects L "io w.

N MY FASHION" \LLOPING THUNDER"

dnd Asso Tel Co 2

ents Fin Corp ocom,........ T% A nts ma Corp 19 ya's erican States pia ‘ne 24 2% American States ¢ . . 3 a, *L. 8. Ayres $a % pid. New stat 100 Ayrshire Col com .......ue0.. 26 as . 33 . 80 . . 16 "as 15 ress esseran 26% 28) «18 81 Comwlith Loan 4% ‘pid. 102 106

Consolidated Industries com. Con

Industries pid.. 4% Cons Fin Corp p 0d. ios Delta Electric com. 18% Electronic Lab com 3a Ft Wayne & Jackson RR : pid. 0 29 HerfI-Jones cl A pid... 16%

Hook Drug Co Som

ptd « 8 Ya % ‘pid. ..108 26

Ind & Mich Elec 4 m

2 15% 17 6% 8 Lincoln 00 i Lincoln Nat Life ” Marmon Herrington com .... 8 Mastic Asphalt .......c...000 6% T% Natl Homes com ........cc00, 11% wie N Ind Pub Serv 5% ..¢vccveen 106% 109 N Ind Pub Serv com ......... 16% 17% P R Mallory com .... 22% , 23% Progress Laundry com rane 23%: 28 Pub Serv of Ind com ......... 37 » Pub Serv of Ind 3'2% pid.... 99 10 Ross Gear & Tool com ...... bil 32 So Ind G & E 43% pid...... 112%

Stokely-Van Camp pfd Stokely-Van Camp com Terre Haute Malleable . U 8 Machine com

United Tel Co 5% +.vcvvvunn. 9 Union Title com ......i..s.u. 4 BONDS American Loan 45s 60 ...... 9 . American Loan 4's 58 ....., 97 Buhner Pertilizser 5 54 ...... 97 Ch of Com Bldg 4'%s 61...... oe Citizens Ind Tel 4'2s 61 .....103 Columbia Club 1%s 58 ....... 85 Consol Pin 5s 66 . veeves 81 . Hamilton Mfg Co 5s 5 ...... ” .s Hoosier Crown 58 56 ........ 2 . Indpls Brass & Alum 5s 56.... 97 ‘ Indpls P&L 3%s 70 ......... 106% 107 Indpls Railways Co 5s 67.... 88 9 Ind Asso Tel Cog 35 75 .......104 Investors Telephone 3s 61.... 96 ” Kuhner Packing Co 45 54 ... 99 aaa N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73......105 107 Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 75...... J08% 107% Pub Tel 4%:3 38 ......0....... Williamson Inc 58 55 ........ yr Trac Term Corp 5s 57 ....... ”

*Ex-dividend.

LOCAL PRODUCE

PRICES POR PLANT DR as Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over, under, 32le; Leghorn hens, 3lc; He springs, friers, broilers and roosters, 30c; Leghorn springs, 35¢; roosters, 16c; ducks, 10c; o Sess, 10c; No. 3 poultry, 4o less

+: No, L 88e; 85¢. Curren cepts, 4 3 10 case, grade A Sr 2¢; medium, 47; Rae B large, 44¢; no grade, 25¢.

NATIONAL POLITICS—

Wallace, 'Still

ewport Works Will Produce

Hughes, chief of ordnance, Distribution of the fertilizer overseas will be under supervision of the war department's civil affairs division, .

G0P CANDIDATE SEEN WINNING SENATE POST

Joe Will Take Licking By 250,000 Votes.

By NED BROOKS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer PITTSBURGH, Oct. 25. — This steel center has emerged from the gloom of a 27-day power strike. For Senator Joseph F. Gulfey’ the lights continue to grow dimmer. The eclipse of Tl-year-old Sen-

Production of anhydrous ammonia, the basic raw material, will

start in a few, days at the Ohio *|River Ordnance Works, West Hen.|derson, Ky.; ‘| Works, Louisiana, Mo., and Cactus! .|Ordnance Works, Dumas, Tex. The, .. {Morgantown Ordnance Works, Mor- | , gantown, W, Va., will start produc-

Missouri Ordnance

tion early. in November. Ship to Six Plants

These plants are expected to reach full production capacity of 40,000 short tons of anhydrous ammonia per month in February or

{March 1947. This brand of am-

monia will be shipped in tank cars

.{to the two Indiana depots and

, |plants at Joliet, Ill, Radford, Va. Lawrence, Kas, and Kingsport, Tenn. At these places, a portion of the

9 - (ammonia will be converted into

nitric acid which will be neutralized

{with the balance of the ammonia ito produce a water solution of am-

monium nitrate. Starting next month, production at these plants is expected to reach 88,000 short tons

"| raising”their own food requirements

{capacity in March 1947. | The water solution will be shipped 1

2 for graining, conditioning and bag..|ging to «+s+1Island and Wahoo, Neb,

army plants at Grand Milan,

Tenn., Apco, ‘0. Carbondale, Ill.

...|and Burlington, Ia.

Cost $40,000,000 Estimated cost of this production

**:*| program is $40,000,000. The finished ..|product will be shipped overseas to ‘loccupied areas to aid farmers in

“This will serve the two-fold pur-

"|pose of reducing, and eventually ‘ eliminating, the shipment of food-

{stuffs overseas, and of preventing

. riots, with their attendant dangers

{to occupation forces,” General | Hughes explained. The program, according to the war department, is expected to be completed in August 1947 with a total of 684,000 short tons produced ' by late summer. One result of this operation will be that more fertilizer will be available for the American farmer than would otherwise have remained after meeting overseas requirements the war department pointed out.

a Democrat,

Says GOP Imperils Nation

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Former Secretary of Commerce

Henry Wallace believes that if the Republicans gain control of the| house, the nation will learn “the full meaning of real inflation,”

of “sudden deflation.”

and

In his first speech since his Madison Square Garden address Sept. 15, Mr. Wallace last night addressed a mass meeting sponsored by

southern California progressives. He virtually ignored foreign issues « but said that peace prospects had! “brightened greatly.” Senate Majority Leader Alben W. Barkley told Los Angeles Democrats that a Republican victory in the November elections would shake] foreign confidence in our government by making other nations think | our foreign policy had been re-! versed. Defines His Politics

Mr. Wallace prefaced his remarks | with a five-point declaration: “Pirst, I am still a Democrat. “Second, more than ever before | I am a progressive. “Third, I am happy that the prosts for a peaceful world have] brightened greatly during the past month. “Fourth, I want to do everything I can to elect progressive Democrats! to congress. “Fifth, if the Democrats fail to control the 80th congress, there is | only one way in which they can get | control back again and that is by becoming more progressive.”

“Appeal to Irritations” The Republicans, he said, were

appealing to local and temporary |

irritations in their efforts to win the elections. “If they house . .

win control of the

den deflation, and of Soviet-bait-ing, labor-baiting, war-provoking tactics which will make the bipartisan bloc of the past congress

seem pale by comparison,” he said. |

He named five men as the only Republican progressives in congress —~Richard J. Welch of California, James G. Fulton of Pennsylvania, Merlin Hull of Wisconsin, Charles M, La Follette of Indiana, and Joseph Clark Baldwin of New York-— and said the latter two were ptirged. He warned his listeners not to, be deceived by Republican attempts to masquerade as progressives.

Taft Blames Wallace and PAC

DENVER, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Senator Robert A. Taft (R. 0.) assailed Henry Wallace and the C. I. O. Political Action Committee today or fostering President Truman's ckeyed theory that wages could increased in prices.”

Mr. Taft, here to speak in sup- | port. of Republican candidates in|

the November election, attacked

administration policies as tionary.” He sald Mr. Truman was

. we shall then learn the full meaning of real inflation, sud-

without an increase !

“infla<!

“trying to blame on the Republicans Mr. Taft termed the theory of| higher wages without higher prices as a “fraud on the workingman, who, of course, is no better off with higher wages if there is a corresponding increase in prices.”

.La Follette: ‘Little Difference Who Wins’

CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Rep. | Charles M. La Follette of Indiana, {a former Republican who has be(come a man without a political | party, believes the Republicans | would be committing a “great hoax” {in nominating Harold E. Stassen for | President in 1948, | A Republican congress would prevent Mr, Stassen from carrying out a liberal program, Mr. La Follette (said last-night. “If the Republican party is hon- | est, it will nominate Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio,” Mr. La Follette said. “Then it would have a man |at the head of the party who truly (represents its principles.” He said he could not go along with the southern conservative wing of the Democratic party and predicted that it would “not make much difference” whether Republicans or Democrats organize the next house of representatives. “In either case,” he said, “control of legislation will continue to be in the hands of the coalition of Republicans and poll tax Democrats.”

the higher prices!

Pepper ‘Certainly’ Would Accept

ANN ARBOR, Mich., Oct. 25 (U. P.).—Senator Claude Pepper (D. Fla.) said last night he “certainly” would accept the Democratic presidential or vice presidential nomination if either were offered to him in 1948. He spoke at a Democratic rally here.

Johnson Cites

Wage Increases DES MOINES, Iowa, Oct. 25 (U. P.) —Undersecretary of Labor Keen Johnson says,that labor and agriculture under the Democratic party have undergone an “amazing transformation” to a higher standard of living. -_ Mr. Johnson told a Democratic banquet last night. The farmers’

‘lelected by a 218,000 majority in

assets have tripled in the last 13 years and said that labor's wages {now average $1.02 an hour, compared with 42 cents an hour in 1933.

ator Joe, who basked for 12 years in the reflected glow of the Roosevelt name, is as certain as any event in the political skies. Pittsburgh's paralyzing power shutdown has been more of a symbol than a major case of Joe Guifey’s waning strength. It has served to dramatise his strong pro-labor commitments and a record which caused the C. I. O. to give him a perfect score in its tabulation of crucial votes in 1946,

Paying Political Penalty

Nobody accuses the elderly senator of pulling the switches in the {light company strike, but he is paying the political penalty. For some time, Pennsylvania has been getting a skinful of strikes, reconversion pains and shortages. Neutral observers predict Senator Guffey will take a licking on Nov, § by a majority of 250,000 or more. The figure might go higher if the threatened coal strike comes off before election. A mine shutdown, it is generally conceded, would react against the enfire Democratic ticket because it would be aimed diréctly at the Truman administration. Joe Guffey’s Republican rival is 66-year-old Gov. Edward Martin,

Mr, Brooks

1042, Pulitleaty strong in his own right, he also is reaping the benefit of the eb 8 popularity of the new dealism for which Mr. Guffey has stood.

Guffey Slogan

Mr. Guffey rode in one the crest of Roosevelt popularity in 1934 and got his second term in 1940 from the Roosevelt name on the ballot,

—“Peace and Production”—is inoffensive enough but the campaign on both sides has been beneath those lofty ideas. Governor Martin has hammered at the Democratic C. L O.-P. A. C. alliance, describing it as a “shameful surrender to an unAmerican force.”

Senator Guffey has retorted that Republicans dealt secretly with the Communists to put the “kiss of death” on Democratic candidates. Here in Pittsburgh, the Republicans wisely avoided making the power blackout a direct political issue. They even called off a sched{uled rally so the power could be used for “more essential” purposes.

Story Denied

Senator Guffey's large patronage | organization will not pull him through this time, the Republicans vow. They are circulating the | story—which the Guffey camp denied — that the senator is turning the heat on his postmaster appointees in violation of the Hatch “clean politics” law. The C. I. O.-P. A. C. is the senator's main bulwark but observers say it is less effective than heretofore. The mihe workers’ vote, which counted heavily in the Roosevelt victories has been slipping away. Senator Joe has had to contend with “anti-Guffey® Democratic organizations led by victims of his purges and other disgruntled fac tions. The senate contest has top billing

Republican nominee, tall, red-head-ed James H. Duff apparently has a comfortable margin over Democratic state senator John S. Rice.

Republican Majority

The Pennsylvania delegation in the house now stands at 18 Republicans and 15 Democrats.

Republican claims of gains in house seats run as high as 10 but most observers think only four or five Democrats will be defeated.

In the Pittsburgh area, the congressional districts are so gerrymandered that there is not likely to be any change in the present lineup—three Republicans and two Democrats, in Philadelphia, where all six seats are held by Democrats, Republicans are figured to have the edge on two, and a 50-50 chance in two others. Elsewhere in the state, Republi~ cans are concentrating on the Democratic seats held by Daniel J. Flood of Wilkes-Barre, Daniel EK. Hoch of Reading and Francis B. Walter of Easton.

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Observers ‘Predict Senator

Senator Guffey’'s campaign slogan|

over the governor race in which the|

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

e Called Symbol Of Guffey's

Utiliphone Assembly Demonstrated

program an Insight into

3500 OWNERS JOIN HOME FOUNDATION

Records today show that more than 3500 members are enrolled in the Indiaha division of the National Home and Property Own ers foundation. Indianapolis and Marion county lead the state- in memberships. The foundation is being organ-

"lized to foster, maintain and pro-

tect the private ownership of homes, farms and other real property. George A. Kuhn is state chairman of the foundation.

ORGANIZATIONS

ple Masati4 Blue

Broad 3 il Broad te 8. eT 5 wil hold a won San at

morrow im Broad Ripple ap De

«+

Navy Warns Fliers To Watch Ducks

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25 (U, P.). ~The navy today warned. all navy planes not to frighten ducks during the hunting season, In an official directive to naval air stations, Secretary of the Navy James Forrestal said: “It is directed that insofar. as practicable all training operations over or in marshland bay areas and other common habitat of wild fowl be curtailed or conducted in such a manner as to cause minimum = disturbance of birds and interference with hunters during the hunting season. Low flying or firing over bedded waterfowl] is especially to be avoided.”

. . »a ® i d&g

—

HOOSIER INCOME JUNP 1S SHOWN

Gain Is 113 Per Cent From 1940 to 1945.

Times State Service WASHINGTON, Oct, 25.--Between 1940 and 1045 Indiana per capita income increased 113 per cent, a commerce department survey disclosed today. During the same period, the national! per capita income gained 100 per cent, ; Between 1044 and 1945, however, the national per capita income increased 2 per cent, while the figure for Indiana decreased. Total income payments to individuals in Indiana amounted to $3,946,000000 in 19044 and rose to $3,085,000,000 in 1945, The national total was $140,060,000,000 in 1044 and $152,704,000,000 in 1945, Per capita income In Indiana was given as $1157 in 1944 and $1152 in 1945, while the national figures were $1133 in 1044 and $1150 in 1945. The 1044 per capita was 2 per cent above the national figure, while the 1945 figure nearly matched it.

South Wind division, StewartWarner Corp. will have open house for all South Wind men and women, their families and friends from 10 a m to 10 p. m. tomorrow. An open house will be held for the public the following Saturday. Those attending the open houses will have an opportunity to observe

a firm which makes gasoline heating

SET OPEN HOUSE FOR EMPLOYEES, FAMILIES ,

actual manufacturing operations of = equipment for automobiles and air oad

Hogs lost 50 cents at the Indian- Canner apolis Stogkyars in a week-end cleanup trade that brought 10000 hogs to market. Today's figure was more than 2000 above yesterday's receipts, Fut lambs Were $1 to $1.50 higher

than yesterday at a $22 top for good and cholce grades, All cattle classes were steady. Receipts today were 378 ont 225 calves and T78 sheep.

Goon TO CHOICE HOGS (10,100) Butchers

x 1490

700 pounds ..... 18.00 1100- 1300 POURAS +. ovieusnene [email protected] Common.

700-1100 pounds

1 .00 “ Nn 00 17.00 .00 o 1oegaee - pounds .iieieniae. 13.00017.50 Mmon 500- 900 pounds ...........s [email protected]

craft,

10,000 Hogs Reach Mark Lose 50c in- Trading

‘(all weights)

ni te — | d medium . Soma ed in 1101 WASH

Teste ant. Susher Divile and Oaitep.

BE pus Hi pe

ALVES 5

Kana ny

Sess annans Sater rena

1 ren i . it pi 500+ pounds ..¢...... 10.00013.50 - n SHEEP (1) 340- 370. bo ; - $00 and cholce ves SB 0 - 330 Medium and . 11.50920.00 330- 380 pounds ......v.ve.0 3350 COMMON suur...iens nates Ne pounds Ewes ( and choles . 9 1.00 a = Sounds nd medium 7.09 - pounds ig 5 BEE oo TRUCK WHEAT Bin pr coc nag ERR En Sle M00- "588 pounds [email protected] | ind ‘No. | Nea gh 0 per ints P™ aisehier "oe fat 3 h Pounds BLE per shell Medium to Good beans, 14 per cent bush 120 poun ands [email protected] ure, $30 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE 20.00 Cloarings .......cooiiivinsninans § 6,790,000 fri. Mer R ENA R aaah Gan eh 11,338,000 $5 WHITNEY RE-ELECTED i PRESIDENT OF BRT, 33.60

MIAMI BEACH, Fla, Oct. 26 (U, P.)~A. P. Whitney, who broke with

IN 1913, ARMY'S POWERFUL FOOTBALL TEAM FOUND ITSELF WITH AN OPEN DATE ON ITS SCHEDULE. SO THE CADET ATHLETIC MANAGER WAS TOLD TO FIND AN EASY ORPONCNT THAT WOULD GIVE ARMY A CE WORKOUT FOR THE FOLLOWING WEEK S IMPORTANT GAME. BUT ---

HE MANAGER HAD A DATE WITH A PRETTY GIRL AND, ANXIOUS TO LEAVE, HE HURRIEDLY PICKED THE FIRST TEAM’ THAT STRUCK HIS EYE, SOMEL OBSCURE COLLE HE ARRANGED F

EIN THE MI

WEST, THE GAME, THEN oes! [a OFF TO KEEP HIS DATE. HOWEVER ---

OTR)

THE OBSCURE COLL DAME, WHO LITERALLY SLAUGKTERED ARMY | WITH A NEW-FANGLED PLAY CALLED" THE FORWARD PASS AUCK LY, BECAUSE A CADET WAD A DATE Wry A gel RL FROM THAT THAT | DAY FORWARD ARMY~

GOLD: SANE IN FOOTBALL SRD {

Tl NED (2) 0 RL

Watch & Jewelry Repairing QUICK GUARANTEED SERVICE —

Unusual Low Prices OPEN UNTIL 7:30 P. M. DAILY

KING JEWELERS

108 W. Wash. 8t., Claypool Hotel bldg.

* A SIGN OF GOOD LUCK Miniature gold footballs are often worn by the sweethearts of football players... just for luck.

«and the sign, too, of ond good-fellowship Is the FALLS CITY oval. Look for