Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 November 1946 — Page 22
GRY RGR
rvey Shows ‘Inch’
or in appreciable numbers.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
had been carried on at Anderson |
FRIDAY, NOV.- 22, 1946
Lines Can't Relegate Coal indie
Corp, to give Mr. Lustron a $52
FRIDAY,
Sc
Ca : laa say they don't know whether or | on R res. of Lich of Li hting ¢ Concentrated at Anderson R ERS CALL not owners and stockholders are UCKER IN i TIN’ _ G. M. Manufacture and Resea ghting not, owners: and stockllders ate 1 1 i : Ei the remainder think they do. When ’ ie An a a asked what return they would ex- — ems i 5 pect if they put $5000 into a com- . CHRI . pany, most workers say they want \ | R dividends of 5 to 15 per cent. em—— date for t i oh —— ; To reduce strikes, the workers the daugh MINES’ OUTPUT Poll Shows Feeling Leader say, labor leaders should co-operate Use of Plant for Autos or Ol i 3 i i ini with management while manage- .o i ] | Stirs Anti-Union Opinion. ment, while also co-operating, Houses at Stake. go to New § . i NEW YORK, Nov. 229U. P)— Shisle bring wages into line with| WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P.. ter, who i 9 RA eo — : ; is the’ national labor|!iVing COSUS. —Preston Tucker, whose plans fo U thei } in Furnaces for tm John Le Lewis Factory Management and Main- ’ 5 sor pon ihe } Convert 9 Gem Motors’ Guide Lamp division at Anérian, TE eh — |leader who is dong Jue moet to ur bon a ob hated by McGraw- | building streamlined cars have three dance. 0) Is Biden : or 3 MEN ARRESTED |ionuimimbie monty domen ii sovernmen agencies in soar, va . lled as a witness today by a senate THE CE Hurdle Di P| ) according to a nationwide survey ca. . : ui e amp ivision an {of wage earners polled:by Factory OIL EMPLOYEES GET war investigating subcommittee its dance th By JIM CARROLL (Management and Maintenance, an 2 NEW BENEFIT PLANS coking into the mixup, : They incluc Setipp-Howard Staff Writer Wi Hy 300 C it oll ted |industrial magazine. These developments led to the in- Haueisen, 2 HOUSTON, Tex, Nov. 22.—Don't ta rre I a Pl a Three men were arres On of 68 per cent of the workers who| Two progressive new benefit plans Lewis, Park count on the Big Inch and the Little charges of operating lotteries in a expressed an opinion on the subject, have been secured for employees of yeetigstion: A. W. Herri Big Inch pipelines as an ace in TT (Sixth of a series of General Motors in Indiana.) series of raids last night. 60 per cent named Mr, Lewis. James| oo ooo Co: of Thdlans | Tooker NE TUSkes, mwas of She Others Sie Mie tn Hie coul strike. But they Cows Down 25 Cents, Fat — The Guide Lamp Division of General Motors had its origin in Cleve-| After a detective bought a a REO She Amerian Federa officials’ announced Soday. he “Tucker: Toei va er oF Non Ber, » . fred! ball parlay ticket with a marked] ’ Bo : y The oll industry can ship as much Lambs Unchallenged. i Generil Mon si a I po of Deleo-Remy divi bill, Sgt, Paul Pearsey obtained a Per cent. A. F. Whitney, president| One plan, a group life insurance rea lease on ue oo uined Woolling. oil by tanker as eastern areas need. : . 3 i” : {search warrant and raided a tav-|of the Brotherhood of Rallroad| project, offers 120 million dollars in . y i 11 at Anderson, before being established as a separate division, | the war assets administration. . The industry has its own big Suet Hog prises at the Indiapaps SION han J. Monson is the individual most widely known in connection ern at 1201 8. Meridian st. Paul|Trainmen, Jae bt jer set You. ing| life insurance coverage to approxi-| TWO: Housing Expediter Wilson D e] of tankers NOW operating, ang theistockyar Tematped rm ay | with the early history and expansion of Guide Lamp before it became al | Montgomery was arrested on a| When asked whic y : $ | mately 24,000 employees in 15 north|w, Wyatt demanded that WAA take nn maritime commission has at least with top: price of $24.7. |part of GM. “loiter —|charge of keeping a room for pool|the most to help workers, Pot [central states. the lease away from Mr. Tucker and 273 additional ships laid up in fts| oo, 0 oo. steady’ to $2 higher.| with two partners and a total [Id making machine guns for the selling. gent say Mr. Levis, 10 Pe The second plan offers death ben-igive it to the Lustron Corp, To Be reserve and sull others Tor sale 88lgy,,., ong yearlings comprised a capital of $300 the enterprise was 8rmed services. As he was passing an office win- Pilly Tay pr named Wililam |efits for employees to be provided |for the manufacture of prefabricated ’ surplus. small portion of today's supply and started in a small shop, with con-| At the end of world war II a re- | qoy ot 13 5. Alabama st. Sgt. | an pe t of the American |¥ithout cost for participants in the| houses. The Big hurdle is yet ghek ol sold about steady. Cows were down | centration on the repairing of car- - |distribution., of uahiifectusicg Te | pearsey said he saw a man stuffing [Sreen, presi or group-insurance plan after they re-' THREE: Mr. Wyatt set out to per- Count ofl; it Is conversion of coal furnaces; o5 "0" wie” fat lambs were riage lamps and the acetylene lamps sponsibilities took place. Hub cap joitery tickets in his pocket. He Fe tire .on Banmuy. |suade the Reconstruction Finance into oil. That can't be done quickly | 110 unchanged, |that were being used on the early |3nd bumper guard production which |, ested James English, 52, of 4114 Urge Co-operation
An informal ared | E. 10th st, on a charge of operat-| A majority of those who would | "million 1 I men point out that the East| oop CHOICE s aay |BUioWObiles, The firm prospered given to Brown-Lipe Chapin r J SURPLUS PLANES TO n loan. So far, he has had no held at the Oil men po . oO TO OICE HOG ) {and attracted repair business from | h ; ing a gift enterprise. express an opinion, 31 per cen luck. club at 7 p. n 1 30 getting he asi hulk oh 120- 140 ‘ {far and wide. and lamp De ay In a raid on a hotel room at 138 thought Communists had little or BE SOLD FOR $250 FOUR: At Mr. Wyatt's request, Chairmen fc oil ny gn wing a welll . 24.00024.50 In 1908 the firm graduated from | Es Antlerson. 15 Illinois st. police arrested Bert|no influence in unions, . Of the | WASHINGTON, Nov. 22 (U. P.).|the justice department agreed to and Mrs. R. § elds and x : "330d 65 ® strictly repair business to 8 Many- “5 th oducts of Dunlap, 56, on & charge of operat- remaining workers, 22 per cent —The war assets administration to. | \0°K into Mr. Tucker's allegations committee con as on foreign sources. . 34.50 facturing unit and started to make h war "e majo or use ot | ing a lottery. , '|thought Communists had too much 'that a Washington attorney Me a TF .. Dream Not True a a 20G34 60 the first electric head lamp for| Ia . 1 mp he pov Any influence and 17 per cent thought |day cut the price of surplus basic] promised, in return for substantial Kaufman and But the pipeline picture is not| 3 ¥ i N motor vehicles, which had been de- a 3 of rt cases LOCAL PRODUCE they have moderate influence, while | training planes from $450 to $250 | fees, to see that Mr. Tucker's lease Reservations ! y i AT ; idn't know. | so promising. Plenty of people had| ay. 380 2.50 veloped by Mr. Monson, working), .. "0 .chine gun barrels, M3A1| : ; 30 per cent iw, Mey si v os . id has 1 is ot broken. include those thought that two men with a Reon pounds _ 2350@a¢.80 | With T. A. Williard, later head of cubmaching guns. Allison engine | PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Three workers out of four, 75 per ne agency sa as for sale enator Homer Ferguson (R. dames George wrench apiece could take over the Packing Sows the Williard Storage Battery Co. | cylinder coolant sleeves and spinner glue, Bens. Wt Tw, vd Jer. jcilcent, think their companies pay [2286 Vultee BT-13 and SNV basic|Mich.), is chairman of the sub- Fehrenbach, Inches, fill thém with Texas Qood Jo Chole. Steadil ; springs, friers, broilers and roosters, 30c; fair wages as a rule, while 59 per |trainers, located in the Solith and | committee investigating the row. Crain, George famous Inches 0- 300 pounds + 1250623.00 | Business Grew Steadily noses for aircraft propeller as- Leghorn Be, he: fadsiers. 16c; 4 Ne: ; natural gas, or with oil, and push] 300: 430 pounds vie i n 306 3300] The business grew steadily and in |semblies geese, 1 18e: poultry, 4c less cent of workers with an opinion | West. : WAA contends Mr, Tucker repre A. Nelles. J30- 360 pounds .. a 1 8 . 4 John L. Lewis practically off the] S00. 400 pounds 1.50423.00 1913 was incorporated as the Guide| a 3 | Motors Cor.| Dulferist: No. 1. #3: Na. 2. ste. jon the subject think the boss gets| The planes, which can be licensed ! sents a better deal than Mr. Lus Others incl map. 100 'omorrow--Genera, otors Col -|
Eggs: Current receip's, 54 Ibs. to case, about the right amount of money. {for civilian use, will be sold on an |tron because he can use about half dames Cheste: | 400- 450 pounds @ .oveviiine Motor Lamp Manufacturing Co., that
B. 254122 33 shows Naas
B Susvey, BT oven i, panda ? | with Mr. Monson as its head. A Poration.) 30 es i 3¢| While most workers, 51 per cent, as-is, where-is basis. of the machinery in the plant. ding, Charles that dream just won't come . | ig pounds . . 20.00@22. 00 (new two-story building was erected A i i eA Whit, Prank In jigtime on an emergency msl, Staughter Pigs land the firm began to fulfill con- hs : Jie pipe (How empty). lines cou YI hg . [email protected] | tracts for Reo, Chandler, Peerless, bs made ready to carry. enough| 3-1 Bou ’ {Ha nes and other popular cars of pe Music will gas to take care of the commercial = CATTLE (350) i, os ou Halsted and | and domestic requirements of a eity ool 300 Juunts n 20330.00 A modern factory building was A conktal § as big as Toledo. 1100-1300 pounds 3 s04s32.00 erected in 1920, with an engineering STAN ppd prec dng th With much more expense and 1300-1500 pounds . M00@ and ‘research department that ine 3 Iv work, the yes nll some hime | a 300-30 pounds J eG 239 (creased study of proper road light co! meet the normal requiremen :
of a Cleveland, But as big as Texas is, and as huge as are the 24-inch Big Inch and the 20-inch Little Big Inch lines, they wouldn't make a dent in the nation's needs.
Reject 16 Bids
1100-1300 pounds Common
1100- 1300 pounds
a 10.000 24.00 1300-1500 pounds ....
14.50@ 19.00 . [email protected]
Medium
700-1100 pounds 700-1100 pounds
. nsoat 2.50@127. % 600- 800 pounds 1T50@22 800-1100 pounds
ing as well as the design of lamp shapes. This department has maintained Guide in a position of leadership for many years. In 1922 it produced the Guide Ray Headlamp oo: 20d two years later the Tilt Ray Headlamp, which became so popuo Jar that it was necessary to license
SPECIALS
McDuffee.
Plan | For C
A number
Gas experts here say that the | rein 11.90833.8 many competitors to meet demands. .\ T S T .) N A 3 Ng 3 I plaased Lot | two lines, one originatinig at Long- | Medium . 14.00017.50 | Bought by G. M. in 1928 in the Englist view, Tex., and the other at Beau- | [email protected] In August of 1028 General Motors | CoVeraor i mont, Tex., could carry 4000 million Cows (All weights) purchased the company, operating® ud Monthly ot Save Senator cuble feet of gas daily, maximum. Goed .. lL. i 081700 it briefly as part of Delco-Remy Pay Weekly or Monthly a have Semaine If that gas directly displaced cytrer and common. . . 830G12.00, and then as a division apart, with No Extra Cost * ” . ; Reed in thei: coal, it would equal only 16,000 tons Canner Ear ks plants in Anderson and Cleveland. Just what I've RAR ILe Mayor and | of coal daily. But Mr. Lewis’ miners go ulls (all weights) The new organization quickly as- I a Bri irks a " 0 Mr. and M turn out about two million tons a a 02%, (88 weighta) [email protected] sumed all General Motors lamp ac- oh Re 0 $375 Mrs. Howard day. : Good ‘us 1 %glisse counts, adding this volume to busi- William Hers As far as Faking care of a city) CEL Um i common [email protected] ness Sie on the books, A new Other parti War asses acminisiration {Good and choice 25.006 28 00 creased po 1 Fauvre, R. D. sidered a plan like that, Common and medium 14.50€25.00 dously so that in 1030 the Cleve- n 1 Will shuffied it off the table when it|Culls (78 pounds up) . 9.00114.90 |1and plant was closed and activities ine
rejected all 16 bids made for the $113,700,000 Big Inch and Lele
Feeder and Stocker and Calves
Clee
concentrated in Anderson. Engineering and development fa
Arch Bobbitt and Mrs, Hor
Big Inch. lines. pounds 18.50817.50 cilities were expanded, resultin ae Gas & Transmission | Siok pounds [email protected] | 1. te in 1982 in he transfer of oy Installa - | 500 poun [email protected] | F : wn rs. Elmer bad otered to use th lines tempo-| HF tn Bounds Huds) 2 borin nen You darling . . . a Gruen elected presic ae in the East long before Common. pounds 12.508 14.00 i Arn. Kappa Beta ( the strike. wr 2 0001250) In January, 1936, the Brown-Lipe Sie, ko wil Tennessee could have stuffed 50 hs |Chapin plant of the division was . X million cubic feet of gas into one Shole, (closely | sorted) ao 23.28 established at Syracuse, N. Y. and am has come true N. Capitol of the two government lines, trans- Medium and good . [email protected] it continued to operate as part of
ported it to southern Ohio or southwestern Pennsylvania, and there put it into distribution through lines owned by Ohio Fuel Co., the East Ohio Gas Co. or the Manufacturers’ Light & Heat Co. Mention Heating Oil United Gas Pipeline didn't make the same offer, but it could do al similar emergency job to meet the fuel shortage—also 50 million cubic feet a day. | Individually, those two sources of supply would have provided natural | gas fuel for 150,000 people apiece | ~hence, together they could have handled Toledo. Frequently the matter of fuel oil | also is brought up—why not transport heating oil Big Inch into the New York-Philadelphia area and become more independent ' of Mr. Lewis in this way? Figures show that heating oil (which can't compete with coal in industry but can warm homes and do light commercial heating) is a much handier substitute than natural gas through the two government lines,
“Dual-Temp” refrigerat
Common . 13.00% 16.00 Ewes Good and cheolce
Common n and ‘Medium
(Shorn) 650@ 8 80 5.50@ 6.5
Who Defrauded Whom on Songs?
DETROIT, Nov. 22 (U, P).~ Music Publisher Carl Sobie has been found guilty of defrauding budding amateur ‘song - writers, but some of the titles they produced may have driven him
to do it,
Included In songs presented as evidence were: “Mother, Don't Make the Gravy Tonight” and “Throw Another Log on the Fire While I Hold Your Hands.”
APPLIANCE DEALERS HOLD MEETING HERE
A showing of -the new Admiral or and ‘Multi-Heat" electric ranges was
Guide Lamp until 1942, when it was made a separate division engaged
SEES MORE BUTTER, LOWER PRICES SOON
CHICAGO, Nov. 22 More butter at lower prices can be expected soon after the first of the, year. Russell Fifer, executive secretary of the American Butter in- ! stitute made the prediction today. | Increases should be noted in January, he said, with the supply continuing to grow: through June. Prices will move downward as the supply increases.
AMERICAN CENTRAL MERGER APPROVED
Times Special CONNERSVILLE, Ind., Nov, 22.—| Stockholders of the American Cen-| tral Manufacturing Co. have ap-! proved the proposal that property| and asset® of the firm be added to the Aviation Corp. of New York. {
(U, P). —Srw
All-Metal
case. Your choic
“A Lovely Xmas Gift”
DRESSER SETS
With Nylon Brushes and every needed item for your dressing table. Beautiful new designs, complete with luxurious
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“This RNa a speq il) | ST
$9951, $8750
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To Appreciate This Fine Set—You Must See It!
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HAMILTON
) NRE
[rE
PRE a
re
JEWELS
Biggs, vice pr . Zell, treasure entine and N cording and taries.
No change in policies or personnel is contemplated. Manufacturers of kitchen sinks,
held by the Griffith Distributing Corp. last night.
Td “For once I'm LRN ss 1) About 300,000. barrels per day
could be handled. That would
amourt to some 65,000 tons of coal daily. And it would take care of the normal (domestic-commereial only) requirements of Philadelphia and Pittsburgh put together.
FOOD BILL HERE UP 12.49% SINCE 1939
The family food bill in Indian- | apolis has increased 72.4 per cent since the period 1935 to 1939, according to a consumer price index report compiled by the U. S. labor department, With 1935-1939 as 100 on the index, indices for various commodities in September were: All tems, 146.1; food. 1724: clothing, 156.2 rent, 116.1; gas and electricity, 86.6 o‘her fuel and ine, 137.1: furnishings, 158.7, and laneous, 132.4.
house misce]-
U. S. STATEMEN]
WABHINGTON, Nov ‘2 wv Pp) G ernment expenses and rebel pla Jor the current fiscal year through 20 compared with a year ago Last Year $31,547,080.478 15,082,787, 569 | 1 ang, 17, 409 | A843. 475 a 093 "en INA. 280 R15 20,031,902,739
i INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE $ 6.225.000 . 19,153,000
This Yea $14,011,526 a8
3 90 577.725 Cash Dalatos 8, 37 260,770 ie Debt 2602.1 198.818, i Gold Reserve 20160 mm
Expenses Receipts Deficit
TRUCK WHEAT MA kd orc. ricer ele. hE
:
i" oe gor mots-
over Indiana were C. W
Addressing the 160 dealers from Hyde, president, and C. E. Rimp, sales
manager,
| lerators, the American Central Co.!
was incorporated in 1940 as an offshoot of the old Auburn Many. | {facturing Co.
State Praised for Helping Canning Industry's Growth
Almost twice as much food is being canned today as inh 1941. But, executives attending the fall meeting of the Indiana Canners’ association already knew this. For, Hoosler canners during world war
+ II were asked to process the largest
amount of food in history, One of the principal reasons for the growing demand for canned foods,” declared Carolos E. Campbell, secretary of the National Canners’ association, “is the increased
- consumer consciousness with respect
to the high nutritional values of canned foods.” He wis one of {several speakers at the two-day meeting which opened yesterday He asserted the “average conSumer today is a more intelligent and satisfied buyer of canned foods, due to the various consumer educ tion programs.”
162 Canneries in State Mr. Campbell’ praised Indiana |canners for their contribution to the {growth of the canning industry, He pointed out that many of the old 4and well-established canners either (started in Indiana or have canning plants here,
Another speaker was Fred A.
Bg.
C. E. Campbell
F. A. Stare
Stare, president, association, “The canning industry has made sreat strides in recent years by ime! ®oving the quality of its products! ot. only, nutritionally but also in! Favor and in appearance,’ the peaker declared Canners have ‘encouraged umer acceptance of canned and 2.a58-packed’ foods by providing nore descriptive information on’ ‘heir labels so that the consumer an be fully informed regarding the| contents of the container before the! can or jar is opened,” Mr. Slare added. ] He said -there are 162 canning
National Canners'
con=
cabinets and refrig-| ar re W di
CIGARETTE Neh]
$00 4 i
plants in Indiana, packing Rearly)
100 - different kinds of food.
sce Ji
i
MOOSE—ELK—K. EASTERN STAR— ODD FELLOW~— RED MEN— ETC.
Diamond Set
EMBLEM RINGS
of C.—
Ay
VY DT RLY)
4 SUN
a. Vaya
FOR ALL FRATERNAL ORDERS . ... SCOTTISH RITE~MASONIC— 137%,
'500
Convenient Terms
Bs
CREDIT JEWELERS
WASHINGTON ST
Just West of the
6-Diom
PAIR
nd by WEDDING Dd
2 Ee NI ANNE S-LAYAWAY PLAN
aal [378
6-Di ANS SEA
IPE
oY
HD A
1 88
DIA SOLITAIRE
FEL
MOND VIL INL