Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1946 — Page 10

oal Producti

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

e Levels]

on Climbing : Toward Pre-Strik

Miners Return Eyion In Force on 2d Day of Truce

Automobile Industry Is Nearing Normal

PITTSBURGH, Dec. 10 (U, P).— Soft coal production climbed toward pre-strike levels today -as John L.| jg Lewis’ 400,000 mine workers re-| turned to the pits in full force on | the second day of the union's truce with the government. | In the big bituminous fields of western Pennsylvania, several operators reported absenteeism "“unusually low.” Coal dependent industries, which last week had been forced to furlough more than 480,000 workers, were recovering rapidly. | Workers Recalled Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp. recalled 4000 of 20,000 furloughed, workers in the Pittsburgh-Youngs-town area. Eleven blast furnaces] and 17 open hearth steel furnaces | were brought back into production. At Detroit, the automobile in-| dustry, which had laid off more]

Eo wi 4" Babson's "Utopia College’ New Port in Atomic Storm

anticipated production difficulties | Economist Plans Bomb-Proof College in Nation's Center; Will Disguise It as Barn

arising from steel shortages resultBy ALAN WADE |lucality to which they could flee in

ing from the coal strike. | The American Iron & Steel in-| NEA Staff Writer time of emergency.” Decentralized Camps

stitute estimated that steel ingot production would reach 69.8 per cent i Predact | WELLESLEY HILLS, Mass, Dec. | Expect Full Production {10.—Atom-bomb-proof Utopia col-| po ai, wants the government “now” to erect barracks camps— |

a —

EDUCATION IN SAFETY—Far from regular airline routes, Utopia college will build its barn-like classrooms and farmhouse-like dormitories on the gently rolling countryside near Eureka Kas. Connecting the buildings will be underground passageways. This is an artist's conception of what the new school may look like.

_ _ 7 UNITED STATES {i > 2» JI .

Zp, £22 oo 28 > EXACT CENTER—Geographically speaking, this map gives the reader a rough idea of where Mr. Babson .intends to ocate his college,

, Business

{Farm Price Index

Hogs Sell at $23.85 Top; Cattle Market Less Active

Hogs sold moderately. steady at the Indianapolis stockyards today with top price of $23.85. : Cattle was less active while vealers held steady. The small supply of sheep and lambs sold steady to 50 cents lower.

Congress Reform | To Be Watched

Citizens’ Committee Will Rally Support

Up 80 in Year

‘Eggs, Apples Only

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (6350) Steers

| Products to Decline

Butchers Cholce— By JAMES M. HASWELL 120- 140 pounds ..823.50@23 2 300-300 pounds 16.50®17.50 Times: Special Wr 140- 160 pounds [email protected] - pounds vor [email protected] 3 Times State Service 160- 180 pounds 24.00 24.25 | Good— ae 50% WASHINGTON, Dec. 0.—A rip | LAFAYETTE, Ind. Dec. 10.—The| 180- 200 pounds 24 g0 24 2B 0- Soo pounds [email protected] tional citizens’ committee “isheihg ' : 200- 220 pounds . 24.00@ 24.25 pounds 14.00@ 16.50 , roa ~ fl! Indiana farm price index on Nov. 15| 220- 28. pounds ............ [email protected] | Medium — (formed to carry on to complete sucN e : . 240- 270° pounds ne... ns . 23.75@ 24,00 500-1000 pounds ..... sarees [email protected] cess the job of reformi 8 was 261 as compared with an index | 270- 360 pounds 22.50 3.83 | Common — uw orming: congress, : a ’ “| 300- 330 pounds 23.504923.85| 500- 900 pounds .... +++ 10.00212.50| It will be headed by Robert Heller, ‘ear | was I 330- 360 pounds 23.50 SHEEP (130 reli i ! : gl [of 181 a year ago, it was reported | JaG: 260 p : REPS A» ) Cleveland engineer whose blueprint A | by Purdue university and federal] 160- 220 pounds Criennner 22.00@ 24.60 Good anil chokes. LHmN > 50 Cops on! FOF streamlining the national legis |crop statisticians today. The indeX|cooa to choter cx!n¥ Sows Medium and good .... [email protected] lature furnished the basis for the |is based on 1935-39 prices as 100. 210. 300 pounds Gavi 2 gaat (i Common Ba Separates [email protected] reorganization act of 1948 : “ - POURS +... iiiinennh 20.75421.7 Ewes (Shorn | : | The Indiana grain. price Index| 330. 360 pounds ........... [email protected] Good and choice is 600@ 750, The committee will work to see |whs 254 as compared with nN 2) 380. 400 pounds 0.302180. Common and medium......... 550@ 6.00/that congress in January goes year earlier and the livestock price | 400- 450 pounds .r 20.50621.25 [through with the changes already index was 280 as compared with | 450- 500 pounds + [email protected]| | 3 !

| Medium — 250- 350 pounds

Hotel Fire Warning © upon, and will rally publie

178 a year ago. {support for finishing up the work.

18.504 20.00

| With the exception of eggs and | Slaughter Pigs . | “The committe | ogg ; { ¢ consolidations, [g s, consider gains were | Medium to Good p f " by I m " : apple considerable = gai Te Mu 1, ned 15.00423.00 er ecte y ir budget reforms and other steps

a 90- i made by farm commodities as evi- | |

CATTLE {agreed upon are only half the job,”

: 7 dik (2250) Pp denced by the increased price cp ice | MIAMI, Fla, Dec. 10 (U, P.).—An Mr. Heller says. “We urge nucw that n ; on “P00. PA , \indices. Eggs were 42 cents per e- 0 pounds siseeecenels 3 NG» emergency warning system to reach congress go on to the next steps, of {dozen Nov. 15 of this year and|;100.1360 pounds ............ [email protected], every room in a hotel simultane- forming Joint majority and minority,

{44 cents a year ago that time, while 1300-1500 pounds ......eeues. [email protected]| party licy n . : . | Good~ y Wak . he ox} A ) policy committees, and apples dropped from $3.40 a bushel | oad Pio" ponds ously was explained here today by|

18.50 23.00 rs : : Smith, president of Commu-

18.506223.00 | G. E.

to $2.65 Nov. 15 of this! 900-1100 pounds ..

al year 1100-1300 pounds ©. [email protected] | nications Co filibuster.” year. 1300-1500 pounds . [email protected] ie Str "ONETes Sovin roy from $2.05 per | Medium— Mr. Smith that the system per-| Sv cb8thening congress to make if ybeans were up from $:.05 peri 700-1100" pounds ............ [email protected] fasted by his firm would have been IéSPonsive to the people and able to bushel last year to $3.05 this year, |1100-1300 pounds ............ [email protected] |, . : y .

Atlanta's Hotel Wine- act promptly is the most Important | objective of our time, Mr. Heller says. It is the best way democracy can arrest the trend toward a core porate state, he believes.

invaluable in 9 Anh 1 . [email protected] oor £10

cnees [email protected] conan [email protected]

and hogs had also made a big|%g0 100 pounds {jump in price, going from $14.50 300-300 a per hundredweight in 1945 to $23.70 | 8.1000 pounds cn Nov, 15 this year. Cattle, calves, | Good—

Helters uc veesian He said it consisted of a small re2 ceiver which is plugged into a light

| 600- 809 pounds .. [email protected] . and lambs also made large Bains, $00.10 pounds . [email protected]' socket in each room. The system| Congress in itself is a good crosse edium-—- i

over last vear., Cattle were $18.50

5G0- 900 pounds [email protected], provides four channels for network section of the people, Mr. Heller

3 rei , rer | - : & 5 gi per hundredweight Ws Jear, OV on nas pounds . ... 12.00@1450 Tadio programs and a fifth “silent declares, but it is so bound by red TN last Se he DS iis . Cows (all weights) Maite sd channel which is kept open at all tape and tradition that it is in rom $13.40 i 5 to $20. ov. 15 | Goo 14 004 16.5 | I n

2.256 14.00| times even though the room occu- danger of failing to do its job. dg pant, might think it turned off. | Bulls (all ‘weights; | According to Mr. Smith, by this | forces {channel a hotel clerk or switch-|democracy,” Mr, Heller says.

| 5 | Medium . {of this year. Lambs rose from $13.40 | Cutter and common .

ito $21.70, the Nov, 15, 1946 price, |Canner ‘A democracy sets up wthin itself

that tend to exterminate “The

| Beef | Good (a

Il weights 15.303 16.00 . as : TRUCK WHEAT Bannon ights Ne board operator could warn all pa-|cure for this type of abuse is cons Qo ox fist vin Jinog)s a0 trons at once and give instructions. stant vigilance to keep democratie 5 aa . 2 © y or | | Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele! cutter and common . 9.508 12.00 rm ee government strong and able to cope | vators are paving $2.16 per bushel for No.| —— »h Spickelmier Industries; 1120 BE. 52d st ith : i i 1 red wheat (other grades on their merit); CALVES (325) Aluminum produets mig. etc. Ernest | With OI ganized minorities. corn, new, No. 2 yellow, $1.18 per bushel, Good and choice 27.5047 30.00 Spickelmier, Carl PF. Spickelmier, Edith y y . and No. 2 white, $1.33 per bushel: oats|Common and medium . [email protected], S. Greer and Edith P. Spickelmier, 6011 The new committee will consist of testing 34 pounds or better, 79c per bushel; | Culis (75 pounds up). 8.00@ 13.50 Norwaldo: Pred J. Spickeimier, 203 Marcy 400 leaders of -business, agriculture, No yellow soybeans, per cent mois- illage, Betty P. Spickelmjer, arvel . ead ture, $2.70 Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves’ ave. ‘1labor, the press, and the professions,

cf theoretical capacity this week, a| rise of nine points over last week. The pre-strike rate was’ 91.4 per| - cent, In Harlan county, Kentucky, where|lege has just received a $75,000 only one of the 47 government- send-off gift from its founder, Roger Tani operated mines was able to produce, W. Babson. |"well decentralized”—25 or more yesterday, the miners were return-| The tall, greying Yankee statis- miles from every large city which be. IN W qari 3 President tictun who. predicted the 1920 Ssush is vulnerable to enemy destruction, ales sal elay In notice of inow prophesies that resurgence of| .;... . . i the end of the strike was the cause Republican power brings world war| Ts Just ue YeaSorkble to. build of absenteeism. Full production was ITT “closer than ever.” the camps as-to build those ships expected tomorrow, That's why he plans to build a and bombs,” he says. In Sinele ly si liners | camouflaged school in almost the| For the present, Mr. Babson's were back in the pits. And railroad exact center of the U. 8.—at Eureka isn’ ; ; workers, hard hit by the govern- gas. isn't going bo give a ment’s coal-conserving embargo re- Where to Live regular course although its charter strictions, were called back to their Mr. Babson's new school will be allows it to teach engineering and obs, bcd ako “tei 4 | designed to teach students how and other professions as well as liberal DED FO es er used (where to live in the coming “five to arts. | 1 . {2 i 0 war hits.| « ; conservation order was still in effect. D Yours Sor oer ar it is] We are going to concentrate on U. 8. Steel reported that its Chi- Tot on any airplane Beam (‘bombers | Placement. Every day one of the cago mills, which had been sched-|., 000s bomb on air beams’) and students here asks me, ‘Mr. Babuled to operate at only 70 per cent |, ..' co the “center of the country! Son, where should I locate?’ I think of capacity this week, would reach |," \}.o natural place in which tothe time has come to found a school 78 per cent. More than 17,000 em-|, io 5 cchool to tell them where fOr the sole purpose of answering ployees were restored to full time |; ihe United States they should |that question. Men can come—our work. live.” {dormitories will be built until the Industry on Upswing | As an added precaution against courses they take have provided the Coal was beginning to trickle Into enemy attack, classrooms will be| answer they need. : fuel-starved Denver and dealers disguised as red barns and will be| School Co-educational predicted a“normal supply by the connected to farmhouse-like dormi-| first of the : [tories by underground passageways. | It may take a year, it may take Colorado’ was on the up- When War Comes (a month. When a man feels he Swing with normal production lgyels Mr. Babson calls M. I. T. and knows where he wants to go and

SADevied within three days to "Harvard “crazy for throwing what he wants to do we will give

Shortage of manufactured gas, a|™°D€Y into new buildings in the him our certificate and he can leave coal by-product, delayed the indus-|®" right then.”

“When the next war comes the| yo! try recovery in the Albany, N. Y., 111 The school will be co-educational, area. Some 5000 were still idle, | first bombs to land in Boston willl

. including 3000 General Electric Co. 3nd every inhabitant still living Students can siudy. geography, cli- | workers at Schenectady. {out to the suburbs. The governor mate, natural resources, soil, trans- | In the Niagara frontier area. |9f Massachusetts will take over all portation, and population charac- | centered at Buffalo, N. Y., full em- 0f these college buildings for

ployment was expected. within a refuges. Those who don't have a week. car left to ride out here will push!

2 Plants Fail to Reopen |a baby carriage. If bombers struck confused about the new school. New England industry snapped Boston today, 12 te 20 people would! “Is Eureka still the safest place back. Only two plants—a furniture | °¢ Sleeping in this Very room Aa in the world or just the dullest?” company employing 1200 and a|%eek from now. asks - Edwin T. Wood, stove firm with 1000—failed to re.| Mr. Babson wants to have some le cated : . a the Eureka Herald. open. But both were taking the Place to 80 when this happens, (~~ "o.oo opportunity to take inventory, clear | ‘You won't be able to buy Mid- ) backlogs and build stockpiles | western property when war comes,” U. S. STATEMENT Local disputes closed two coal D€ believes. “The federal govern-|

' new school |

teristics, Mr. Babson said. People of Eureka still are a little

editor of

mines in Pennsylvania and at the | ment Is even now surveying all NagHING TON Ded 1 PY) gg A ’ | ernment © expenses an receipts for the Powhatan No. 1 mine, largest in | Southeast Kansas and western Mis current fiscal year through Dec. 6, com: : souri.” {pared with a year ago eastern Ohio, miners planned to| This Year Last Year

Seemed Proper Place

halt work on one shift to protest | Expenses $15,430.008,806 $33 964.243,008 | ¢ Ba . - y #71 Receip 4.872,155.812 16.197,302,15] | to Rodison of $l-a Say i . { Eureka, whose: name means I Recep 366.853 083 17.168 136.446 | n's contrac wit the s " . - Cash dalance 6,343,231 159 22 489,247,706 , (have found it,” seemed to Mr. Bab- £8) ®oance 0 3% 31 706 274,62%316.048 |

government provides for the individual penalties for illegal strikes.

son the proper place to have ready Cold reserve. . 20.460.912.438 20,045,267,552

for wartime use. If war comes all

Workers at the Blaine mine of | INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE Lorain Coal & Dock Co. staved|©f his- Babson Institute students Clasings ' : 3 2.800.000 “ ebits Shearer shar anbanes 18,608,000

out yesterday in protest to the

will have a place in which they fines,

{can take refuge. He already owns {160 acres on the outskirts of the

| LOCAL PRODUCE

LOCAL ISSUES | Kansas town and a building in| PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY ‘ | Eureka. He'll start building his new! Poultry: Hens, 4'z Ibs. and over, 27c Nominal quotations furnished by Indl. college “Just as soon as we can get oi SR Bl IRE

YY springs, Iriers, broilers and roosters, 30c | materials Leghorn springs, J0c; roosters, 16c; ducks

Eureka is. on. what Mr. Babson|i0t: fesse, 10: ‘No, 2 poultry, 4s less

anapolis securities dealers; STOCKS

han : 3 Aenia Pip Cor Bid Asked calls a “jerkwater railroad,” about| Dutterfat: No. 1. 83c: No 3 0c. { orp com " 0 & A | Eggs urrent receip’s bs. to case! Agents Fin Corp pfd a 45 miles south of “Emporia which sc grade A large, 47c; medium, 38¢

L 19 American States pid 24

seas i ag grade B large 36c; n rade, 25¢ A ean Sites pmd........ William Allen ‘White used to call = 2 oe

the center of fhe United States. The : town has 5000 people and lies in a (rolling €ountryside. It was founded

RADIO CORPORATION

d f Bobbs-Merrill 415% pid

Bobbs-Merrill ¢ : “iin 1857 during the long struggle Ee. br EES LILI, | oa Somataaied AAI 1 1, bs Move Capital | Shido ok. Cons Fin Corp pid ,..... on. on i Delta Jeetric. com seeien is [ Mr Babson would like to see the The following dividends have been ayne & Jackson RR pid o/s | national capital moved out to the declared by the Board of Directors:

Herfl-Jones cl A Hook Ind Asso.

12 Same area,

First Preferred Stock

-|easily be cut off from the rest of 8714 cents per share on the Firet!

i d ° . Inte Joich ree 4a o pM... 0 11012 the country in event of war, Senator | Preferred Stock for the period! Indhis P & Lis pid,....... 111 [Arthur Capper of Kansas agrees October 1, 1946 to December 31,| Todo Waar Fur PH....... a1, | With him, Mr. Babson says. 1946 payable January 2, 1947 to, Indpis Railways com | The whole problem of concentra-| stockholders of record at the close ous 1%. [tion of population bothers Mr. Bab. °f business December 16, 1946.) ngan & Co pra rs 82 (son. | Lincoln Nat Life 5'4 pd" 82y, | >! Common Stock Nammon-Herrington com 8%,| “President Truman should im-| 20 cents per share on the Common

“Mastic Asphalt N:

A ,, [mediately appoint a commission to Stock payable January 29, 1947 to

* | study the problem,” he says. “Per-|stockholders of record at the close

noy haps the first step would be to ask of business ” December 20, 1946. 33% (aL families in large vulnerable] ARTHUR B. TUTTLE, Treasurer is | cities, who ean afford to do s0,) New York, N. Y., December 6, 1946 9” ato build a cottage in some safe rural! a SVN 109% | pou a a EE —— : . . p 1 22 Ih - — — - : Halite Mabeatie o... | Gufatie an dt | Uhton Title’ cors’® wl Bonds of the United States Government, a! pg . - { Its Territories and Insular Possessions Municipal and Corporate Securities Real Estate Bonds and Preferred Stocks hl we Indianapolis Bond and Share Corp. | ng fia lek 107 129 E. Market Strest | BF uonivi. 91 No “ > ST. 0% 98 1 he ® : 5 oN + i. i ~

ROEBUCK AND CO.

"TIL P.M. NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS

% I takes time to enjoy your Christmas shopping... time to leisurely and thoughtfully make careful selections for all the folks you want to please. That's why we've juggled work schedules until we can stay open every evening. until Christmas without asking more than a 40-hour week of the friendly people here to help you.

vw So don't worry about squeezing in your shopping before beginning the day's work. Don't fret through the busy day, hoping for a few minutes to spend during the waning hours of the afternoon. Plan your shopping for the long evenings at Sears. And be sure your plan includes the whole family, because everyone wonls to come to Sears . . America's Sonta.

Christmas Store Hours... Mon.—12:15 noontime to 9 P.M.

Tuesday thru Saturday — 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m.

ies

abolishing the undemocratic senate § -

FREE PARKING * Why not drive to the friendly Sears store tonight. Plenty of room for your car in store-side parking lots,

Farm Bu Opposes

Insists c Of Com

SAN FRANC P.)~Edward A of the America: eration, said tc will oppose su and a “cheap | Addressing th vention of the O'Neal said tha would “savor t the farmers on The federatio sist on contin favoring the “e commodity loa stabilizing featu program becaus value in peace “We are not we increased fa than 30 per ci and that when normal, we problem of sury want to hg rea when the prob The four-d Thursday.

MARRIAGE LI Jimmie C. Ellis V. Port Robert Childers, 8 ine L. Charles B. 8h Miles, 707 Bates A. GO. Crawtord, 1 Chaulk, 510 Cofl Ernest McOx

tel Turley, 60t 0 , 45 Lon 15 8. Ri Richard Melfor¢

Thelma Irene | mont. Clarence Scotten, Walker, 21 B, Carl William Aust

1 Ralph William Fe illa Chandler, Edward Joseph Martha Ann Ca Daniel Raymond | Ruth Margaret ° Re Lee Btan!

Elizabeth Ervin Btegeingller, Louise epler, Richard Corneliu: Box 271; Mary Pennsylvania, Joseph A. Craig, HB. Oliver, 1353 Harry Knowles Lelah M. Wolfe, Ralph Leon Edmo Jean Orman, J: Leroy Dawson Pu Josephine Wood bert N. Sheets, Holman, R. R. '

BIRTHS

At St. Francis— boy and girl

At St. Francis—E Anita

ush; Chester, A william Ti Coleman--Jose

At M liegt usse! Harrie Btich;, Walter, Maxine Branha:

Vincent's