Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 October 1946 — Page 31
rds HAIR RAPPED
Yarnayer to Howl. |
air” law enforce~ ifl’s office is (Cap) i candidate for yn statement to-
every tight to if their chickens hieves who are | thousands of ot annually,” he
not have to, sit -
t with shotguns perty as they are hey call for help fice they should and not have to t day after the | the henhouses
ministration
yunced the pres-
for failure to e attack against 1 speed demons, )erience in han. ems have oone e can do much \g done now to toll of lives in i. in send compe- , to teach school
factors of safety
nough. A well atrol system 24 erating with the | greatly reduce ber of highway
iS STOLEN 1 (U. P.).—More { Scotch whiskey a’ freight ware-
oot of NivLes ude” PRES
CA pital 0301 _ sh. CA pital 0084 erry 6088
ue Summer nperature
vinless Steal
9.95
FRY
RSDAY, OCT. 31,
AWAITED FROM
@ WHITE HOUSE
AFL, C. of C. of C. Demanding Quick Abolition; Action May Follow Election.
By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Oct. 31. — The gO ment's prime example of an official agency that doesn't know where it's going—out or onward— is the wage stabilization board. Most opinion is that it is on the way out, “because you can't have wage control without price control.” Its immediate abolition has been | called for by the National Associa- | tion of Manufacturers, the U. 8. | Chamber of Cogggperce, and the A F of L All three are represented in the board's membership, but each is delaying withdrawal of its spokesmen, apparently hoping that the White House will make the decisive move and take the responsibility for breaking up this agency. Such a move is generally expected within the next day or two, or not until ter next week's elections, |
May Change Name
The minority opinion that the board will continue, possibly under | another name and a membership responsible only to the public, takes into account .the threat of major | industrial disturbances coming from | e “second round” of post-war age boost demands. . If these disturbances come, they| e expected to start in late Nopember and to continue until pring.
bends on what comes from the wage | florts of the United Mine Workers A. F, of L.) and the United Autonobile Workers (C. I. 0.). - John L. 0 is credited with “meaning usiness,” partly to keep the C. I. O, dm being the ball Sister, wale | Reuther, who has o ninent wage raise ales seu hrysler, has been less vocal since a conference with Philip Murray, C. I. O. president. There is speculation whether the! cooling-off is due to the jmminent | election, for big strike threats mig drive votes away from eats man: candidates. -
New Laws Urged
If the big strikes come the government may be left with only the
p to promote peace. Hence, some inion that the wage stabilization ard or a similar agency should | Ye in position to help. | ' Ideas as to what it could do, in
gress acts, are vague. Efforts for new laws are sure in the next con- | gress. William Green, A, F. of L. president, warned against them today—urging his membership to
“vote against those you know to be|to the entire radio industry, assured | 400- 480 pounds
DECISIVE MOVE f
1948
A weird monster, picker stands with five claws ready. . =» '
These exclusive pictures, taken on Lester Pfister's famed hybrid Labor's pulse-feelers say most de-| corn farm at El Paso, Ill; show the first four-row corn picker in action,
It strips ears from standing corn,
belt drops them inte a trailer. The picker is powered by a combine motor and pulled by a caterpillar tractor. harvests as much corn in 20 minutes as a field hand can in a working This year Pfister expects his biggest
day; it picks 2400 bushels a day.
; —
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES | oe
Nage Board's Future Uncertain But Early Brea
Four-Row ¢ Com Picker Strips, Husks, Hauls 4o Storage
husks them and then a traveling
One four-row picker
crop, some 160,000 bushels . . . worth close to a million dollars with corn A prices ranging from $6 to 1: a bushel.
M8 125 per cent return on the disposal
Teatier Wain hitds Jor clovatom, |
five miles away.
| Secretary of State James F; Byrnes
: Byrnes Pleased by Sales
‘1 given away.
TELEVISION UNIT
RCA Says Wait Several Years.
PRINCETON, N. J, Oct. 31 (U.
Salton department's conciliation serv- p) _Radio Corp. of America an- | 120- 140
nounced today development of a
{new all-electronic color television | 180- x {system which will be far superior to |
any mechanical system, of color. At the same time, however, the |
the absence of authority until eon" | corporation warned that it will re- | Medium
quire “a number of years” to establish all-electronic color television | as a service to the public. R. C. A, in announcing that the | new system will be made available |
your enemies, and for those you|the public that the revolutionary!
know to be your friends.”
The desire of even the participat- | ing organizations to do away with the wage stabilization board has,
produced an insurrectionist move- such obsolescence, it was explained. Choice—
ment in business ranks. Ear] Cannon and A. Colman Bar- | rett, the board's industry members, | repeatedly have tried to resign and | are now inthe position of staying| on until John R. Steelman, recon-! version director, clarifies a confused | situation, Messrs. Cannon and Barrett are supported by the chamber of commerce and the N. A. M. in their statements that the board has passed its period of usefulness. They blame it on administration yielding in big cases, particularly the recent national maritime strike.
INCORPORATIONS
Dilley, Martin and Hess, Georgia to st. Sha nnapolis: nt. David bldg. ndianapolis: 100 Tous, 300 no par vie; ty Sn Rint. ness; James L., Dilley, Rartin, Dan a Ity, I ul y, Inc, 6042 Kings] Eo Indianapolis; agent eorge A. rmel 3 same address; 1000 shares of $10 a value; Googe A. ‘A Sra, A. M. Turmall, Lucien L.
U. S. STATEMENT
ane. 32
WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts ar A current fiscal re though Oct, 29, pared with a year a
“This t Year $12,190,106. 207 “927.981, 101 333 11,852,708,528 13,220,473, was aun ,397,710 14,751,715,832 hy ‘ag Th 14,566 21,1478 893
414, 12.8 «++ 263,778,854,007 261,065,623,430 ,387,920,068 20,087, ois, 530
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING mOwSE
Clessings Wh aaa awn s Fah vr § 8,138,000 DOMES rwdovs sc vv rsa re rae ,538, For the Month CleAtings. Wrvaadasaas sins sree $197,589,000 Debits Cake - 517,928,
HOOSIER PAINT and
development will not make obsolete black-and-white
television receivers. A simple, inexpensive frequency converter will prevent
Uses 35-mm. Film
In a demonstration at the R.C. A. laboratories here, it was proved that flickerless, all-electronic color television is practical without ro{tating discs or other moving parts. Engineers explained that the new | system is a complete departure from mechanical color, shown in various forms since 1925. A new color slide television camera, developed by R. C. A. and used in the demonstration, produces signals from 35-millimeter kodachrome slides.
3 Colors’Are Separated
the slide is achieved in natural colors when a light beam from a
E. | kinescope is focused through the
slide and separated into component colors by a system of mirrors and photo-electric cells. Red, blue and green images are then transmitted separately. The receiving set is equipped with 3-inch kinescopes, which separately recelve the signals . representing red, blue and green. The three color images are optically projected into a brilliant composite picture which appears on the screen in natural color, free from any flick-
500 er, color fringes or break- =up of
color, The company’s demonstration today used only still pictures.
LOCAL PRODUCE
PRICES POR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Hens, 4% Ibs. and over, 26c; under, 2lc¢; Leghorn hens, 2l¢; springs, triers, broilers and roosters, 30c; idgnorh h springs, 3%: roosters, 16¢; ducks, 0c; No. 2 poultry, 4c less than 0. 1.
LINOLEUM CO.
Complete Selection—All Types of
LINOLEUM
211 E. Washington RI-8315 BROKEN THD LENSES REPLACED
BRING IN HE PIECES
DR. JOS. E. KERNEL
TRACTION [FERMINAL BLDG
————————
"Hard to Believe
’ But True
24-Hour Service DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING—EXCELLENT WORK
INDPLS. CAMERA Co.
203 E. WASH, MA-1329
Butterfat: No. 1, 88c; No. 2, 8be. Eggs: Current receipts, 64 Ibs.-to case, 138c; grade A large, 50c; medium, 45¢; |grade B large, 42c; no grade, 26c.
TRUCK WHEAT
Indianapolis flour mills and grain elevators are paying $2.03 per bushel for No 1 red wheat (other grades on their merit); corn, new, No. 2 yellow, $1.26 per bushel, and No, 2 white, $1.40 per bushel: oats, sosung 34 pounds or better, 80c bushel; 3 Jillow soy beans, 14 per cent mo!st1] \
rN Lesten to
Merrill Lynch. Vins. Fenner & Beane
Every night Monday through Fritlay
WFBM-—-10:15 P.M. ho
Eo
Transmission of the picture on
“BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS |
wall F————
stockyards.
to mostly 50 cents but were active,
REVEAL 3- COLOR Trends Slightly Downward Again at Stockyards Here!
Trends were slightly downward again today at the Indianapolis Medium to just good steers and heifers predominated these ve. Pubic Must classes and sold 50 cents to 75 cents lower. Vealers developed slowly but about steady and hogs lost 25 cents
~
SURPLUS BRINGS 25 PCT, RETURN
To Foreign Nations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 31 (U, P.)
reported today that this country’s monetary return on surplus property sale abroad "hlready had “far exceeded” expectations. He transmitted a report to cone i gress showing that through Sept. 30 {the United States had received a
of material which originally cost $6,502,000,000. Some material “was
The total return to this country. was $1,587,000,000, of which about ($378 million was in cash. The remainder was in credit or trade | value, Two-Thirds Disposed Of | Mr. Byrnes said “it has been possible to effect this realization on terms which will result in a substantially greater direct and immediate benefit to the American taxpayer than we had believed possible.” The report said about two-thirds of all’ surplus material left overseas after the war now has been disposed of. France’ got the biggest single chunk—$1,400,000,000 worth for $300 million. Néxt came China with about $900 million worth for $175 million. The Philippines followed with $638 million for $137 million. Italy and Britain made purchases of $565 million and $351 million for $160 million and $60 million respectively. Some Credit Given
The biggest credit deals were with France, $300 million; Italy, $160
By RICHARD BERRY ‘American industry will protect the rights of the people by keeping its prices ab low as possible in the event all controls are removed from com-
modities. This pledge was made this morning by National Association of Manufacturers President Robert R. Wason, here to speak at a dinner of the Indiana Industrial conference tonight at the Claypool hotel. “It is to our own advantage to keep our prices low,” the N. A. M. president declared. “By doing so we improve our competitive posi tion.” : Turns Fire on OPA 7 Demanding the end of OPA, Mr, Wason implied the price control agency smacks of nasziism, “OPA was made in Germany,” he asserted. “It was brought here and introduced to the American government by a German.” The government 1s fostering depression by its principles of ceilings on everything but the production of money, Mr. Wason charged. Government officials are trying to fool the people by misleading re-
million, and Britain $60 million. The latter, however, was figured in Britain's $660 million lend-lease settlement. Material in Europe valued at $04 million was transferred to UNRRA as a relief contribution. Donations of surplus with little demand, such as - aeronautical equipment for technical colleges and compasses and camping equipment for Boy Scouts, totalled $34 million. Some properties, such as useless
million; Netherlands Indies, $100
airfields and the Stilwell road in Burma, were abandoned.
Price Protection Pledge Given as Head of N. A. M.
Arrives Here for Meeting]. ye
| | hak _Teusscution ‘of dicing sas
Robert R. Wason
ports, into thinking our production now is high, he said. He cited as an example a report by Treasury Secretary John W. Snyder that the production index today is 147, compared to 100 over the period 1935-1939.
Challenges Figures
“This 1s figured on dollar prolease |duction,” Mr. Wason said.. “In automobiles, for instance, the monthly average In 1035-1939 was 321,000|" cars and trucks. Today it is 202,000, But the money value is more today because of inflation caused by government controls.” The N. A. M. spokesman predicted prices will rise slightly after release of controls, but that they will drop again in a few months. “The N. A. M. is in favor of price
control by 40 million housewives,
" EVADERS
CHICAGO, Oct. st (u,
Wenchell, chief counsel of ho, ternal reverie bureau, said today
evasion cases had more omg during the past year. Mr. Wenchell sald cases of income tax evasion had averaged approximately 120) a month since June. Ninety-four per cent of such cases up for criminal prosecu~ tion during the past four years have resulted in convictions he sald. .
not by any agency egotistical enough to think it can control 8,000,000 prices.”
repeated often enough, people will cut down their plans and start retrenching,” Mr. Chamblin asserted.
into a depression, Assails U, 8. Spending : Government expenditures
N. A. M. tax council chairman. | “We believe the nation can have drastic reduction of government ex penditures, a balanced budget, a substantial beginning on debt res tirement, and tax reduction, all af . the same time,” he said. He recommended that compte “choke off much of the source of the government's income by reduc ing taxes and foros the government ..
to live within its income. !
|
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (11,575)
- | Medium and good
ersanrsed '16.50930.00 Butchers COMMON. “+e.” «ides ve [email protected] pounds "Ewes ‘(Shern) 40- 180 pounds . Good and choice ........... 6.509 7.50 160: 180 pounds Common and medium ........ $300 50 pounds ., 60 | 220- 240 Bde - pounds 370. 300 bounds LOCAL ISSUES 300. 330 pounds 2 poun a minal quotations furnished by In160- 220 pounds anapolis securities dealers: Packing Sows STOCKS | Good to Cholce— 270- 300 pounds 25 Apia Fin Corp com 300- 330 unds gents Fin Corp pid.. 330- 360 pounds : A As States Ps: 360-400 pounds ....ccee Joos [email protected]| American States c!
A ire Col com...... seassenasnes [email protected]| Belt R Stk Yds com...... 450- POUNAS .ovveveracss [email protected]| Belt R Stk Yds pid Medi Bobbs-Merrill 42% 250- 550 pounds ........... [email protected] Bobbs. Mer com .... Centr YR COM .....« “indium to irtnginy Pigs Circle Thth ter com. . . re Comw an 4% 90- 120 pounds . - [email protected] | Consolidated Industries com
CATTLE (1000)
| Ita Electric om Vaya 4% a 300 pounds 00 | Electronic La 2% 00-1100 pounds .. .00 | ayne & Jackson RR pfd. 03 1100-1300 bounds 00 | erff-Jones 6 A DIA «.»o es. 14% 130021505 bounds 00 | Hook Drug Co com ......... 24 Ind Asso Tel Co 51 S00: M0 POURdE .ieany 16.50032.50 | [od 4%p,cn! C0 2, PIS pid.. 108 110 300 x: po 00 | Tndpls P & L COM ..ecuvennn 35% 27 200-1300 bounds 00 | Tndpis P & L 4% pid 100% 112 Medi 00 | Indianapolis Water pfd.......108 700-1100 @16.50| Indpls Water cl A com 10% 3 jase =1304 POUNAS ..ansesinvas 14.0060 18.00 Indpis a alinays com 143 i
oo. 1100 pounds
Consolidated Industries pid .. Cons Pin Corp pid
ingan o pid. ot Lan Loan co 5%s ptd....100
600- 800 pounds 27.00 | Lincoln Nat Life 5% pid..... 8% 800-1000 pounds i: 2% 27.00 | Marmon Herrington com .“ Good— alt 600- 300 pounds 16.50@ 22.00 Soe1it0 pounds [email protected] Med N 500- 0p POUNAS ..yerisnniens [email protected] Comm, ns 500- “pounds ... . [email protected] { Cows (all weights) En gaun Cutter and common ...... 8.284211,00 | Stokely-Van Camp pid Canner | 8500 8.25 Stokely -Van camp com H : "“%| Terre Haute Malleable........ Bet Bulls (all weights) |v 8 Machine com OY ee United Tel Co 5% Good (all weights) ......... [email protected] | Union Title com ig ausage— Good 13.00G14.00 | BONDS mm Ea 00@ 13.00 Cutter and common [email protected] American Loan 4'zs 60
CALVES 3m)
‘Good and choice . 23.906 25.00 | Yas B8¢ans.r Common and medium [email protected] « Oh of Com Bldg thas 81...... 0% Culls (75 pounds up) 12.00915.50 Columbia Club 1'25 58 5 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves {Gonim Pin 38 66 ....s.s ” Steers | Hamilton Mig Co 55 56 | Hoosler Crown 5s 56 seer BT aes] 500- 00 pounds [email protected] | Indpls Brass & Alum bs 56.... 97 w Joe. 1050 pounds [email protected] jndpla P&L 3%s 70 : 105% 107 Indpls Railways Co 58 '67.... 88 9 300- "800 pounds + [email protected] 'Ind Asso Tel Co 3s 756 .. .....104 Joo. 10% pounds [email protected] Investors Telephone 3s 61.... 08 " Med Kul hner Packing Co 4s 54 ... 99 . 500 1000 pounds Roasiaareess [email protected] N Ind*"Pub Serv 3'ss 73 106 107 Common-- Pub Serv of Ind 3's 75 106% 107% 500- 900 pounds coor [email protected] Pub Tel 4l4s 35 soieees 100 sees SHEEP (1375) Williamson Inc 55 55 ........ LJ ,aird Trae Ten ay 5s 57........ 4h 08 Lambs _*Ex-divi Choice iflosely JoTted) .. 35.00 - Good and chol “y 90772.50 |
GMC CHIEF TO TALK | AT MURAT TEMPLE
State Chamber of Commerce of-|
il | ficlals today announced the site|
| for the speech to be given Nov. 15 [by Genergl Motors President! {Charles E. Wilson has been shifted | from the Indianapolis Athletic club | to the Murat Temple. Chamber officials said the shift | was necessary to accommodate the! 1500 Hoosier businessmen who have signified their intentions to attend | the session session,
— on — | ——-
[RE- WEAVING
of noth Soles ginny
LEON TAILORING co. 235 Mass, Ave '» ‘be Middle of
the First Block ——— S———
|
Amerjoan Loan 4'2s 58 . | Buhner Fertilizer 5s 54 .
Business Directory
We're a bit “torn-up’ modernization program bul we're
DIAMONDS 4 WATCHES APPLIANCES
19 EAST MARKET ST.
ee ell eee
during 2%! ing business as usuall Pay us a visit!
— vx Hamilton's “|
——— Watch Repair —-
Prompt Guaranteed Service FREE, ESTIMATES
ALINSON JEWELERS
17 Monuivent Cifdle
IN ON A NEW
FUR COAT BISHOP FUR CO.
2nd Floor Kahn Bldg.
(TRADE YOUR GLOTH COAT
ho
>
* TAKE A YEAR TO PAY
i 3
Walter Chamblin Jr, N. A, m “If these pessimistic reports are .
“That's what I call talking ourselves -
werg attacked by H. E. Humphreys Jry .
Rp ah Zi
a i
apie