Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 December 1946 — Page 12
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
sk Congress |
Ban ‘Portal’
Even Greater Gains ~ Forecast for 1947 TULSA, pec. 31 (Unk) ~ he nation’s ol industy, with many of its major post-war problems out of the way, neared the end today of
one of the most successful years in}
history and looked hopefully toward even greater advancement in
conflict. As a result, crude ofl pro-|
duction this year ran ahead of 1045
dustry’s chieftains. No Major Strikes
There was nothing on the horigon to mar the view through the oil man's rose-tinted glasses, The oil industry as a whole got
unions. Elimination of OPA controls 1s counted by oil men as one of thelr greatest boons of the year. Many oil leaders expect new assistance for the industry from the Republican congress elected in November.
Warning Note Sounded
But A. B. Hardy, Shreveport, La., president of the Independent Pet-
7
duty as stove. pipes,
Help
PEACETIME DUTY—Ex-Nazi- anti-aircraft shell cases jo the hot stove league (top? after they are and then cut down to peacetime siz
sorted out of scrap piles (left
Nazi ‘Anti-Aircraft Shells Heat German Homes
e by blacksmith Kersten for
q
Profits and Wages—
'Before-After' Taxes Part Of Wage Increase Debate
Corporations Pay U.S. 38 Cents of Every Dolla In Income Tax, According fo Nathan Report
By EDWARD A. EVANS . Scripps-Howard Staff Writer
enator Wiley tudies Plan, ther Ideas
Unconstitutional, Says CIO Lawyer
By NED BROOKS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—Legislation withdrawing from federal courts the right to consider claims for retroactive portal-to-portal pay is being urged on congressional leaders by attorneys for some industrial groups, it was learned today. This short-cut spprouth to the problem raised by the billion-dollar series of suits brought against industry by labor unions appeared to be gaining favor among members of |. congress engaged in preparing measures for the forthcoming session. Although the proposal admittedly is drastic, inasmuch as it would ou law meritorious claims along Wwith| i ne must be subjected to the questionable ones, attorneys who| {ct jaws if the government is to have studied it contend it would be| jen) “resolutely and effectively” airtight against any challenge Oh| with monopolistic practices and constitutional grounds. | economic concentration. Now Under Examination The statement was made by the | The principle of congress’ right to | staff of a house small business sub- | limit the jurisdiction of the lower committee in reporting on an in-| federal courts is well defined by vestigation into the: effectiveness judicial precedent, they contend. lof the government's efforts to: Senator Alexander Wiley (Ri {combat economic concentration. Wis. W. prospective chairman of the| It said both the government and senate judiciary committee, said the | the public had shown too little injurisdictional proposal was being | terest in the growth toward moexamined along with other sugges- | NOpoly even though it threatened tions for limiting the lability of | {to destroy free competitive enteremployers under the wage-hour act. | prise, : : | come tax as well. ) He is awaiting results of a legal | Lack Jurisdiction | Pederal tax rates on study by the legislative reference | The report urged immediate service of the library of congress {legislation and executive action to before deciding on provisions for|offset the accumulation of ecohig proposed bill. nomic power in a few large com“A major consideration must be panies. : the bill's constitutionality,” Senator | | Turning to labor, the report Wiley said. “A bill which will not | noted that both the federal trade stand a test in court would only|commission and the justice departincrease the confusion.” [re had indicated they Jacked) Limitation Discussed jurisdiction “over any monopolistic |
afford to raise wages without raising prices, much is said about corporation profits “before taxes” and “after taxes.”
On an “after-taxes” basis—which, it observes,
Anti-Trust Laws For Unions Seen
House Group Says Monopolies Unnoticed
WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (U. PJ. —Investigators for a congressional s|committee said yesterday that po
report estimates that ing a rate of $15 billion a year. That illustrates one fact: For every $25 a corporation has left from sale of its goods and services, after paying production and selling costs, it must give the federal government nearly $10 in corporate income taxes.
Fe
Mr. Evans
lar. | few cents more, | Federal Taxes Lower But another fact, to the earnings of stockholders,
| port:
“after-taxes” | stockholders in dividends is | ject to a second federal income tax
individua
ly from their wartime peak. as the following table shows, as every taxpayer knows, still take a very large bite:
Income Federal Tax
5 000
| Annual $
| WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.—In the debate over whether industry can
The C. I. 00.s Nathan report estimatés that corporate profits “before taxes” are now at a rate of about $25 billion a year. gd “is most relevant ‘to. the earnings of stockholders’— the| N. Y. Port Schedule
corporate| rofits “after taxes” are Saponsle EW YORK, Dec. 21 (U. P)wr
The actual rate is 38 cents on each dolState and local taxes take a
highly relevant are weiconie. is Jaukes {Wis.) and Chicago papers please
{not mentioned in the Nathan re- RE
sub-~ Prospect st.
land in many cases to a state in-| HALL—Charles
incomes have been lowered slight-| But passed away Saturday moraing.
and’ Shirley Bros.’ they Hill Chapel
Anaconda Buys Plant at Marion
at Marion, Ind. to lie Anaconda Wire and Cable Co. for. $186,619 was approved by the war assets administration. Regional WAA*Director Stanley B. Adams said the company, a subsidiary of the Anaconda Copper Mining Co, sold the plant to the government early in world war II, During the war, Anaconda operated the facility under government contract, turning out supplies for the signal corps. Mr. Adams said the company will employ 200 persons at the plant in producing wire fabricated products in conjunction with another Ana-|¥ conda plant at Marion.
Ship movements scheduled inv New York harbor today: Arriving: Ft. Townshend from Halifax, : Sailing: Panama to Cristobal, I A SAR Ss.
| Death Notices
indianapolis Times, Tuesday, Dec. 81, “ibd
BREWER--Alonzo, of 2739 Shelby, age 62, husband of Lela. Emmelman Biever, brother of Otis Brewer of Chicago and {ery Brewer, passed away Sunday, Pec. 29 Funeral Wedensday, 2:30 p. i McNeely Mortuary, 1828 N. Meridian. MN iencs in-
evening.
DOBRETZ— Herbert L., of 433 8. Oxford st., formerly of Milwaukee, Wis.,, and Chicago, Ill, entered into rest Sunday | morning, age 38 years, husband of Myrtle | L. Dobretz, father of Mrs, Harriet Hanson, | Margaret Dobretz, son of Mrs. Susan | Dobretzbe er, brother of Mrs. Leona Starr, | Gilbert, larence and Erwin Dobretz- | berger. Services Thursday, 10 a. Peace chapel, 2050 E, Michigan st. Burial Crown Hill
(Mil
py.l Moore Mortuari
— Laura M. wife of Joseph I. ner, mother of Nancy Lee and Jimdaughter of Mrs, Harry L. Gwin
Whatever part of a corporation’ S ph Arthur W. Latta, sister of Mrs. Fred profit is paid out to
Hash, passed away Sunday, p. m. Friends may call at the Tolin Funeral Home, 1308 Service Wednesday, 10 a. m., from the funeral home Interment Acton » cemetery, Acto
Hall and father of Pfc. 1 Han of Fort Hayes, O, and Pvt. Willlam Hall, deceased, and brother of O. and Robert Hall, and Mrs. Mary Pags
K.|
E. ons,
harles
services Wednesday, 1:30
m., Irving Hill Caper 2377
| HART— Alonzo, { hospital at arfon, Ind.; | Bertha. stepfather of Mrs. {| Mrs. Elnora Lawrence, Mrs. ham, Mrs. Eve Hodge and Charles Brier, | brother of Mrs. Edith Johnson, Mrs. Grace | . Serviets |
Lena Morri
| McCarty st., Thursday, 2 p. m Friends in{vited. Burial New Crown. Friends may
CHICAGO, Déc. 31 (U. P).—Re- n sale of an 11-acte war surplus plant|s
vited. Burial Crown Hill! Priends may ecail the mortuary Tuesday afternoon snd
Ind. Frignds ye age 64, 10 E.| | Washington, beloved husband od “Martha |X
Fur eral | ing for pet. Hom { LOST—Small pe terrier, bl
Friends may call at Ying , passed away at Veterans | Yo husband of! Madison. | Martha Den- | | LOST—Saturday,
. TUESDAY, DEC. a1, 1946
3 Card of Thanks fhole
HATTON — We
N -— We are deeply dens. ‘and wish to thank our Jnany | tives and ne ighbop rs 3 sympathy and beautiful oral a tributes received at the
Buchanan uary. - SHARLES, JULIA AND HELEN. 4 In Memoriam BLAC CO—In memor, of our d dear wife ‘and mother, Georgia ho passed away one year ago,-Dec, an od Mother, you are not forgotten As dawns another year; Our lonely hour of thinking Thoughts of you are always near; What would we not give To clasp your hand, your dear face to see, ; To hear your voice and see your smile That meant so much to us. You left behind you aching hearts That loved you most sincere; We never did, or ever ll. Forget you, mother dea Sadly missed by HUSBAND, OHIL~ DREN AND GRANDCHILDEN.
8 Funeral Directors
'CONKLE FUNERAL HOME
1934 W. Michigan St. FR-0623
FARLEY FUNERALS 1604 W. Morris
MA-1334
PLANNER BUCHANAN—28 West Pall Creek Botjevard, TA-3371.
BEST S. GADD
2130 Prospect St. MA - GRINSTEINER'S
1601 E. New York MA-5374
G. H. JHERRMANN 1505 8. EAST MA-8488 HISEY & TITU
951 N. Delaware St. L1-3828 JONES & HURT MORTUARY
SHEFIELD CHAPEL Puy a and glen Ambulance Service 2226 Shelby GA-2570
SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
954 N. Illin
ROBERT Ww. STIRLING
1422 Prospec
A-8576 VOIGT 1632 ms TARE FR-§717 J.C. Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE CHIMES 1234 Prospect St.
10 Lost and Found
STRAYED from 119 8. Davidson st., white and black spotted female beagle "hoimd. {Too old to hunt, Reward. 119 8. Davidson. son. FR-1816. COCKER puppy, all black, vicinity 5800 and Collége. Answers to name “Stormy.” Reward. BR-2643.
“Shadow” Black male Chow, Call
Forrest E. Davidson, Bell | Telephone Co., or HU-4474. Reward.
OST—GREAT DANE, SUNDAY , JIGHT FROM 235 E. ni ST. NAME A REWARD. RI-2852. 4 = = = | STRAYED—Black and tan female terrier, near 10th, New Jersey. Child ill, grievward, GA-8795, GA-0090. lack and white, male; Ha? Brotruding lower teeth. Reward. 5663. gh bo Mh colored dog, female, with collar and tag. Vicinity of Troy and Name, ‘“‘Boots. GA-T708. Cocker puppy, black, with white streak, 3 months old, vicinlity 3800 East. 12. LOST — Marr license downtown on | Circle or bus ation. ard. U. Kl | Link, 2548 N. Delaware
L1-5409
MA -9433 S—-
TUESDA' Business
ermites JACUUM CLI
el Bros.. A V
RVICE 3 Quick Appl:
3425-27 E. 10 FOR R1—waterp basement with gene Zinn. Fre
Y-AS-YOU-
No Minimum THE PEOPLI p E. Market
Rooms | HOTEI
laware at Mich
COMFORTABLE hed girls pre
8T—Newly furn pr 2 girls, Clos ter, 4536 Strat: ILAWARE, 400 leepiny in beds
oN [ with © ployed parties. $ N. CAPITOL, bath: Reat furn
8 R Rooms |
BT—Clean Ic Yoon steam heat; pr 100 N. Bucl
{ILDREN over | Best of food. (
JROFP, 1108—R00 ferred. Private
MA-1 ENTRAL-Lovely employed peaple
OTHER B LE week; Ld 10 year
155 xconient meals; ILL watch chil 744 Drexel. IR GOOD home for valids and aged
19 Houseke
MERIDIAN, 470 S. downtown; steal
1 Wanted
HELPED YOUa veteran, have eed 3 to 4-room urnished. Must Box 436, Times.
DY with youn school, ‘would 1 ished apartment furnished. FR-79 VETERAN, wile, 1 room unfurnish Permanent . Refel X-SERVICEMAN room apt. furr et : both employe ENGINEER, NAVA room unfurnish 336.
7A-1638. MANAGEME? ALLISON RE!
p2 Moving:
roleum Association of America, has warned the industry in his year-end NEA Staff Writer message against over-optimism. BERLIN, Dec. 31.—The people of He said “too much optimism”| Berlin are getting back some of the should not be attached to either| shells the Nazis used to wage world election of a G. O. P, congress or war II. junking of OPA controls. The shells are the empty cases of “The petroleum industry has en-|anti-aircraft ammunition that red a period of convalscence,” he made things hot for allied aircraft “War, depressed prices and|on missions over Germany. Now shortages—among other ailments—| these shells are making things are not so easily overcome. The warm for Berlin householders, but road back to : Sublets health must|in a peaceful way as heating fixbe carefully guarded tures. . “We must not allow ourselves to be lulled into a state of inattention
| practices of labor unions which do | Chief attention thus far has been ,,¢ jnyglve agreement or collusion |
directed to proposals which would with management but which affect limit to a specific period—one lo interstate commer i
three years—the validity of back | a. | Guaranteed: Fine for children, adults. labama and !
ce. | “If we are to del oi and pay claims. |effectively with mohopolistic prac- Food Store Clerks 71, beloved | Helen of Troy permanent, only $3.95; cold p3 Apartm
Meanwhile, Lee Pressman, C. I. (ices and concentration,” the reO. general counsel who has directed | | port said, “such efforts must be on . | KLINGE— Berth “age , mother of BR edt, Williams Edward, | waves, '$7.50. Al fine. Nationally known { Earnest, Herman and Rudolph Kinge, Mrs. supplies. Shampoo set, i5¢-§1.00. ManiAlma Hogemeier, Mrs. Frieda Lohss, Mrs. .ures 50c. Open every night ‘til 10 P. M. Bertha Gary and Mrs. . No appointment needed. No wait~ * ing. 401 Roosevelt Bldg., cor. Hl
the C. I. O's suits for back pay a hroad front with a consistent sister of Earnest, oyal
under the favorable supreme court policy on concentration with re-| decision of last June, warned thal spect to all segments of economy, | LOS ANGELES, Dec. 31 (U. P.).— | Schultz, also survived by 15 a | ' |A. F. of L. clerks today headed for passed away Monday. Funeral services and Wash Sts RI-0481 Fast Service Th Emmaus Evan-! S | Vapor baths Stephanie Salon
Typical of many Germans who are making a new living by converting scrap of the Nazi war machine into peacetime items, Blacksmith Wilhelm Kersten ‘collects the old shells from all over the Berlin area. Then in the former village forge of Berlin-Zehlendorf, which has been owned by his family since 1769, he fashions the cases into stove pipes that find a market as fast as he can turn them out.
By REGINALD KENNY Rent a NEW
jcall at the residence. J. C. Wilson service. | | HENDRICKS—Margaret Jane, mother of | Rev. R. Stanley Hendricks and Mrs. | | Geprge Greeno, sister of Mrs. Anna Dore’ i mus, passed away Monday, 9:38 p. m., at Ihe home of her son, 2504 N. New an! Frie:ids may call at the Tolin Punerai| Home, 1308 Prospect st., any time after| 7 p. m. Tuesday. 8Bervice Thursday 2 p. m | from funeral home. Interment Crown Hill | | Friends invited.
Il Personals By the Hour—
| GUARD SERVICE for New Year's “Eve “We Furnish rty. Reasonable rate. Dodd investiga
{1- 2233, 827 K. of P. bldg. BR-7154. 9 Kentucky a
~ PERMANENTS RENT a 77
THIS WEEK ONLY, 52.45 THE U.|
£38 418
pa tion. L
insurance ! agricul-
NO VACA NO
GENERA! W_VERMONT
25 5 Furnish
and men
the threatened action by congress to! whether it be labor Friends invited. | massage for
curb or outlaw the suits “must be! companies, railroads or vigorously fought by American la- | ture.” ursday, 2:30 p. at la food-store shutdown Thursda | gelical Lutheran chufch. | § Y | Friends may call at the, 4 women. 2631 N. Capitol. TA-9374 that threatened southern Califor- Meyer & Abdon Fuperali Home any time. |
bor.” - |B C dl Writing in the C. I. O. News, he Local Tsu Bria) Concosdia. es | KOBLHEPP Anna M., Ww. Ath st., ee TLS 5.500,000 population with an! Mrs. Julia | minal quotations furnished by Indl-! lacute food: shortage.
said: “Of course, it is well known PP_Amna M._ 810 sister rs ary Williams, anapolis securities dealers:
HEAL" Treatments s and massage e for
"HEALTH men and women. Dr. Samp-
son. Naturopath, 205 Fulton st. 10-8
Labor—
that any such legislation is uncon-| Miller, Charles H., George On aig)
stitutional, particularly when ap- | No Martin E., Gebhart, died Monday at her |
| residence. Funeral ‘Thursday,
ABDOMIN
od AR
ey LEA G.
245 MASS. AVE HAF
been relatively limited. We have
strikes.
from New England to the Midwest. | Its headquarters are here. Other big companies, Radio Corp.
t employees their
cial one to em-
ployeest It is part of this company Si
employee is a partner—an effort,
This is from the April 30,.1946, “Re Dallas, president of Revere Copper & Brass, Inc, which takes pride in good relations with 10,
annual reports to|executives. is ex stockholders. Re- The message ends with this brighter
vere makes a spe- | note:
doctrine that an |is no reason for | hearted.” This. company offers its employees |
Copper Firm Tells Workers Details of Business
Company Takes Pride in Relation With 10,000 Employees in 8 Plants
By FRED W. PERKINS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer NEW YORK, Dec.» 31. —"‘Fortunately our experience with strikes. has just been through two short-lived It is good to see you all back at work again.’ port to Employees” by C. Donald This is a company 000 workers in n eight plants
keep our customers aware of our such as!|situation and avoid permanent loss of | of business because of this period of America, send to|difficulty.” Each ofsthese items troubling the plained in detail.
Offers Incentive Plan
“At the moment, while things are | ynder the not as easy as they might be, there clauses of government bonds. us to be down-| -
plied to past claims, but that obstacle is not going to deter the re-| actionaries in congress.” can States cl A
Precedent Set in 1935 5 Ayres 4%% pofd ...
ticiad L The device of limting the courts’ Ayrshire Col com . jurisdiction would follow a legal| Belt B Sik vas pia. precedent established in 1935, when | Bobbs- ~Merril] 414% pid +3 : congress acted similarly to head|(coieal Gove om - 3 i off a rash of suits for recovery of Side Theater om 103 = : AwWit a e agricultural processing taxes. The |cConsolidated Tndusthies com. . suits were filed in large number fr Tussrien pid after the circuit court in Boston | | De ita Elecfric com § 16 held the agricultural adjustment jr wer a eam Hit pid act unconstitutional. Het Jones cl A pid Congress gave the commissioner (nd Ra Tel © 2 rs : -lof internal revenue authority to Indore Poh Icom hd determine whether such suits could papi P& L : 4: n dian Oli be filed, an action which had the|indpis RATT Cr A orn. 2 effect of closing the door on refi™md | Indpls Rajlways com ......... 13} claims, Two years later, after out- |Kingan & Co com... lawing the A. A. A. law, the su- [inceis Nat Like 5% pid’ preme court upheld the ban on tax Marmon-Herringlon vom vv» 3 . 8%] ncoin ar 0 ‘an claims, Mastic sphalt abi a Again in 1935 congress withdrew | ot) Homes com from the court of claims the right N Ind Pub Serv com P R Mallory com to hear cases involving claims |p aress Laundry com Re a law invalidating gold Pub Serv of Ind com ie Pub Serv of Ind 3'%2% Ind.... | Ross Gear & Tool com 30
S0 Ind G & E 43% pid 112 Stokely-Van Camp pid 22 312 Stokely-Van Camp com | Terre Haute Malleable 1*U 8 Machine com
STOCKS
Agents Pin Corp com Agents Fin orp pid ¢ I; Am an State pid aaa . | Ame
0] 142 Drug Co com 25? 27 2
52 11015 | i
22
112%%
it
U. S. Statement
2p’ The union and employers were |the Kirby Mortuary, Meridian at 190 iy
Bid Aske) deadlocked in negotiations over a| jay call at the mortuary. Ya {50 per cent wage increase demand. | |The clerks were ordered to a gen- gis
Union headquarters said
; (southern California north to Santa Funeral Thu 1 m, | Barbara and Kern counties, with {Bre 30% | the possible exception of San Diego. | It was expected to close 7000 mar- | GVERSTREET— Mr [kets and force layoffs of 120,000 {clerks and workers in allied indus- |Ind., brother of Mrs. = Ya | tries. Alarmed by the threat of shortages, housewives in many areas were | Invited 8% out on buying sprees.
30% |fast as they could fill them. The shutdown would not affect! jifeer 7 EH ontario markets, nor would
affect the independent
which already have complied with | aid {union demands.
ES. ., EE
Clerks re- | {ported shelves were cleaned off as |zeau,
stores | REASNER— Chrisdan H.. Dearborn, beloved husband of Christina |
| In terment Crown Hill cemetery. Friends
NCH—Robert J., husband of the a Lynch, father of Margaret, ary and Loretta Lynch, Mrs (deceased), hn Charles (Rip) Lynch)
J. Robert Ba Dec. | Fune 2601 x a
:15 a. m., age 86 years. {from Grinsteiner's Puneral Rowe, {New York st, ursday, : requiem high mass Holy a. m. Burial Holy Cppss cemetery. | may call at funeral “home any time, Name Society will meet Wednesday,
0ss D ieb Holy
| MAHRLING — ~Lulie May, of 802 N
. Tuxed assed away Monday evening
p the | 16" years, mother of Mrs. Ethel hast strike would include virtually all of jidianapolis, .
v3 Any ian rom
Rufus Mahrlin
and John, ai ine
. Interment Buck pemetery, ho
me after 6 p. m Tuesday.
A FP, 151 E Creek pkwy., husband of Forest W. father of H. B. Overstreet of John W, { Huntington, W. Va. | afternoon. | Mortuary,
Wednesds Friends
at mortuary. “beloved
Priends may PRAZEAU—Delvina io daughter of Mr. sister of Iva and Freddie,
the residence, 343 Norwood p.m. Wednesday. m. Interment Washington | Mausoleuin. Friends invited. Tolin service
age 71,
st., any
Reasner, father of Walter H., | Reasner, Mrs, Florence
Esther Wenrick and Mrs.
Harold W Curson, Mary Cooke,
Tate! Rola, herine 2% eral membership meeting at 10 a. m. | residence. 239 N. Randolph: Monda v hie) [Thursday which would remain in 30. at {session until a contract is signed. The union seeks $60 for a 40-hour { week, compared to the preset $40. *| Employers said $55 a week was their |m. for prayer * | top offer.
eral |
Fri Be i 8 P|
Shirley ros. Irving Ha naval 5371 BS Washingst Creek Chapel Fricnds may call o the ving
aii | and Crane, Jones of passed away Sunday Services Flanner & Buchanan
little and Mrs. Paimer Prapassed | away Monday p.m. Priends may call at time Service Friday Park
of 36 S.|
Mrs. |
[16 Business Services
Alteration Specialist
LADIES’, MEN'S GARMENTS CLEAN, PRESS, REPAIR RELINE, REASONABLE
- MEYER 0. JACOBS
212-214 E 16th 2 WA 0084 Let the oldest shop in the Middle West (est. 1913) cure them, ACME RADIATOR, 623 ! N IL IL
‘Beaufy Service at Savings
No Appointment Necessary—Open 9 to 5 NAT'L BEAUTY SCH SCH., 342 E. Wash.
| BEER ) PRE-WAR
PRICES FR-0161
Cut price on more than one case!
Liquor pine. Reduced Prices RUMPUS
{
ROOM, 119 N. Alabama.
| CRUSHED _ stone spread. A. $3: sand gravel cinders Bob GA 1472 WHITE CRUSHED STONE, delivered and __ spread $2.50, $3, $3.50 ton. A-9002
"Electric Wiring Prompt Fore
Outlets, switches, door chimes installed. HI1-2663
deliverea, Cal
Acme Heating Sales & Service | Repairs mstalgtions oollers. coat. ghs and ofl furnaces. vacuum ecleanng 1-6645 1446 8 Meridian
i
LIST YOU BRIDGE
REALTORS, 24. all Eve: Eves, BRange [ (furnished. jor + ¢ r north. HU-7
p8 8 Busines
30x20, elding 3th st.
(ECEP'
fc
2 Houses y
3233 Boulevard ompletely furnis verage, 2 bedr lining room, kil heat with stoke; To erms.
AS new gas
1630 SHE
ATUDERAE
2131
Dandy frame,
Hard to Believe
But True 24-Hour Service
DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING—EXCELLENT WORK
INDPLS. CAMERA Co. 203 £. WASH. MA-1329
RENEW THE BEAUTY AND COMFORT OF YOUR HOME
Furniture re-upholstered by our skilled workmen will give it new loveliness, comfort and lasting satisfaction.
UPHOLSTERING HELBY
} Brovher. of William, Louis ssed away Tuesday mopaing. neral’ os A Friday, 1.30
credited with a!an incentive plan, group insurance . mitsntantsomtusuen | wp and Herman : - WASHINGTON, Dec. 31 (U. Gov-+ part of the com-| and hospitalization, training pro=|,. ri enses and receipts or oy. pany's strike-free record during a!grame, paid vacations, other ad-{current fiscal year through Dec. 27, comperiod of industrial turbulence, We antages, and encouragement of mu-
pared with a year ago Info Employees sic and variousNsports for both men | Expenses
This Year Last Year eceipLs : " and women, “The object of these reports,” says
age. Electricity, fa square. Price,
nited Union
Tel Co 5% Title com BONDS American Loan 4'2s 60 .....
fe vats 3. 03... | Mass Production 0f Television Seen
7.875 Ch of Com Bldg 4':5 61.... 96 sens NEW YORK, Dec. 31
396 | Citizens 448 61. LLY 5 | Col umbia Club 1%as 58 14 107% Niles Trammell, 103
Consol Fin 5s 66 99
FURNACES "0? “okers repaired and
Pp. furnace cleaning: JOE are A | Ears Bros. Irving Hin nin Sat °F WHETSEL. 520% LORD , MA-6470. tr, Gunther, F Washington st. Burial Memorial Park. | FURNACE CLEANING and repairing, call PHILLIPS i [Finds may call at chapel any time after makes Evenings, .RI-7660. Wednesday Motor rebuilding. IMMED Qur mechanics are 860 Vie Tilin
’ | OBINSOw east G. wife of Louis A, Denny’s Garage sister of Mrs. Mary Jenkins, Mrs. Irene our guar. 312 Beecher (rear), MA-3130. 1630 SHE
den and E. J. Marshind, all of ©s eee id Old_foors ATUDERAE
A. Marshind (of Goodland: | lo 5 away at her residence, 482 ‘Hardwood F O0IS made like new. [al Tuesday a. m. Services at Cnuren | Personal attention given to BR- 8625 i (U, P).— ot Christ the Foe 9 h™ Thursday | every job. morning. Burial Crown Hill nis pee Ha e president of the gregn cari of #31 River ‘ave. beloved | “General Contractor, L. B. Allen | 8950 * Cement. brick, block, roofing, furnace, like fe k 1 base.; side ew Maytag was) arg. HI-1133 (ev
$18,046,214,997 $37,863,200 18,159,158,512 19.73 Ms Feoords show that His ave | 1abadiiad 380i records show tha avera : Mr. Dallas, “is to inform employees hourly wage, excluding overtime, | Gol Dev fg 5 Hy 326.286 2 004. 948 of the details of our business and |, ., from 70 cents in 1939 to $1.32 “Peo Tl the relation of that business to| lin October, 1946—or 88 per cent. INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING them.” | The increase since February of ~For the Day— This report boils down the financ-| iis vear has been 19 per cent. Debits ; : ing of a big enterprise to terms the| Average weekly wages, including worker can understand. For in- {overtime, have risen from $27.88 in stance, the total sales income tor | 1939 to $60.38—or 116 per cent.! 1045 of $120,574,198 is put in terms| These figures exceed the general Devita © of $12,542. per -employee. |average for all manufacturing in-|— It is shown also that of the total| 4,stries. income, $00,145,404 was “spent out- | side for materials, services and capital.” The remaining $30,428,703 was “what we had left in Revere.” ween — | Hog prices lost $1 at the Indianap- Common—_' Of this remainder, $29,531 945 went | THE PERSONNEL PROGRAM |olis stockyards today with a top! WY Poutiga (all weights) for wages and salaries. That made |OF, JACK AND HEINTZ, by Ros- | price of $2825. Good 97 per cent, leaving 16 per cent for well H Ward, is among the new| Cattle were generally fully\stead; Be dividends to preferred stockholders, books available at the Indianapolis|in a pre-holiday trade. Vealers and Canner and 1.4 per cent to be reinvested in| public library business branch, [fat lambs were steady. " the business. This program by Bill Jack, J. &| ‘Partners in Revere’ {H. president (now on vacation), n- | The theme of “partners in Revere” | cluded everything from swimming | {s carried through in the company's | POOls to beauty salons for em- | advertising, its plant and company | Ployees. Mr. Jack has been on ex | magazines, individual mesages from | tended vacation since his tiff with the executives to employees, and board chairman Byron C. Foy over
24 Hamilton Mfg Co 6s ‘sed. : : { Hoosier Crown bs 66 «eo 9 seer {Indpls Brass & Alum 5s 56 | Indpls P&L Ys 10 | Indpls Railways Co 67 Ind Asso Tel Co 3s 75 vestors Telephone ls Gk: :. Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54... IN Ind Pub Serv 3%s T3..... 204,597,000 1), “Serv of Ind 3las 75 562,396,000 now Tel 41ss 55 Williamson Inc bs 65 2.085,160,000 Trac Term Corp bs 57.. 5,320,280, 000 Ex- dividend.
Local Livestock Ma rket
HOUSE —— 3524 R Jearings $ 9,251,000 | 4 21,160,000 | ip
«For the Month—
Clearings Debits
«For the Year— “an . os
COMPANY CH-6743
Ave.
im and
all titer common Friends invited.
Bulls (all weights) ™ Priends may call
TTED
.! husband of Mary Steeb, brother of Mrs. | | Nati onal Broadcasting Co., said to-jg ni0*el OM Mrs. George Golder, San! painting. paperhanging All work guar48 Lexington. FR-3165. | | Steeb, passed away Monday Services 108 production of television receiving Thursday, 2 m., at the Beanbiousom | LIGHT HAULING. 118 NOWLA ; 1321 W. Ray st. TWO EX-G. 1'S {sets and transmitting stations will | Park cemetery. ower Parish. mother of Mrs, Hildegarde Plunket 046 prayson, CH-5721 Mr. Trammell, in a year end | }r*: Charlotte Moyer, Mrs, Lillian Delt | White man Chas R. Porter CH-9464. statement, said that the coming | ter H, Stelzner, passed away Tuesday | _you? FR-550 ung.; gas heati morning. Funeral Thursday, 1:30 focal or long distance ice FRe R-8293 n.: barg. HI-11 | several television groups who “by | | aiehigun st Burial Floral Park. Friends esas ——— call at the chapel after 6 p. m. | b shortsightedness or selfishness” | Tue p Revoked Auto Li License 088, Barg, $3 brother of Katherine Manz, of Jeffer- t led with Responsibility Dept. 14.00@ 16.50 and a new industry which offers or ille, grandfather of William F. stem- | RELIABLE. INS. AGENCY, c, \ . {ler 12 [email protected] the promise of jobs.” evening at 3211 Graceland. service | 312 Indiana Trust olde 8.501000. “The spectacular development of | Fanner 3 Buchanan Mortuary, Wednes- | : CH- 8264 at mortu- | 16.00 16.60 | Radio Corp. of America in 1946 has ary. Rl ‘| Paper Hanging, Steaming [email protected]| | rendered academic technical objec- ULRICH Rose, of Mont
eel | Good (all weights) HOGS (8350) Sausage Good Medium
Cutter
107% | day that the “first really large scale” | Antonio, Tex: Emil, Benjamin and Harry | anteed 748 Lexingto messin 8 p. FR-7401. | Mortuary, Burial Floral Modern 2-bed | STELZNER—Mrs. Anna M., age 66 “yes 5 S [reach the public in 1947. ag ar | LIGHT HAULING OF ALL KIND Mrs. Marie Pollard, Harold H. and Wal- | GENERAL TY trash or what have 2000 V Vaca |vear would be one of decision by! from Shirley Bros. West Chapel, 2002 'W. hoaling, a \ Beech na 8150 Tuesday 11.00014.00 could retard “this lusty new art! STEMLER—Willlam F., husband of Anna, Insurance E-5128) of Beymour, Ind. passed away Sun- ! 004012.25 | a ? spouts Burial | ters all-electronic color television by| oy.’ ii, hoe Meta u installed cello, Ind. Painting. Reasonable prices. Quick se rice.
GOOD TO CHOICE
Butchers pounds oa pounds 160- pounds 180- pounds 200- pounds - pounds 240- pounds 270- pounds 300- 330 pounds
Nice 6-room b irnace; newly ¢ ew Inselbric sid oors, Mr. Kimr
ALLIED RE
VA-9943 607
FOR
4-Room-a-side ors and windo Pp Columbia : Ave HU-5233 C. |
« A, FRAN or Colored
5-Rm. cottage, de toilet; extra
HILLIPS R olored :
ILL PAY CASI ern in West In
“for op merly of Indianapolis, beloved wife of | Work guaranteed es Mince. LI 014 ay ' 13.006 14.50 | tions voiced by some small Segments| Harry B. Ulrich, mother of James E. 3. sted jatest sam= «931 80.1 22 00 [email protected] ot the industry,” he said. z8846-
120140-
and common CALVES (150) Good and choice 25 | Comm ensandsgedium Culls (75 pountls up)
140 60
and Stocker Cattle Steers
1." 21 2521 50 | Feeder
sear tannans
. 13. bo a 19 00 504
H 00 18 7 . 18.004 18.50
10.00@12. 50 |
sorted
. 15.20@ 17.00 ghier Pigs
. 14.5041 20,00
| by George H, Beurhaus. | CREDIT MANAGEMENT YEAR| 50 Th float
Ew (sh my, BOOK, 1046, pounds a
Good and choice Common and medium’ 28. 00 23.506029.00
Local Produce «ov 24.006082.00 « 24,[email protected] “=~
E CATTLE (1900) \ J
Adjustable RADIATOR $1. COVERS
K- Reflex Elecirie Heaters Comfortair Fan
IRV LIST You BRIDGE
REALTORS, 24 all _eves., BR-0
REDERICK
cleaned &
— - ern————— a — PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY wn servi
Poultry: Hens, 2 Ibs. and over. 26¢;
.- 14,50 20.00 350: "grade A large, 39c! grefe, 386. are expressed to our friends and rela-| fj gravel, fill and top soll, GA- 4134 jives fob ghete knaness, SVIRDALIRS : un ahd | erushed stone ang rocks. “aantifu oral , offerings received a - Te death of our husband and father, Ray. “Save 10% ase TIMES “Want Ads 1ord Duzen. ‘We especidlly wish to thank | tor results | Rone RI 2 Wat Capt. Phelp, Capt. Wilkinson, the Fire-/ IMES t Ads. men’s Post of the American Luis and | Phone R 5851 between 7:30 a. m. aha 7:30
for their efficient | arey Hn irR AND CHILDREN, | ~ Bee additional ads an RexV pags.
~3174 1313 C
“In 1947 pg Sz Richard G. ou Sulch, enered [ PAPERHANGING. stenmiog; nto res onaa ears, ~ CS ——————— y vice later, Priends. may call at Irving-| PAPERHANGING, wallpaper cleanin and [email protected] | there is literally nothing except a service Jater, fic may ul Bt. Moa inside painting, Quick service. HI-3261, 3 HE lack of co-operation by human ele-|Mortuaries. ~~ | EXCELLENT papernanging. Falconer, i ou ments involved to retard television WARD. Robert. Fronkiin, i. Beloved Susbaud nN. ac Work an ves ” - contacts established through social|the company’s pergonnel program. 3o.° § | Progress. thy snd Mrs. William Johnson, brtner of PLASTERING CH-9417 and athletic activities Other new books at the branch| 330- pounds ..... 3850¢ 121,00 | Choice He said that the rapid develop-| ence 935 Keystone -ave., Monday, | PATCH PLASTERING Estimate Tree 5, | Mediu 00- 800 pounds 16.50®17.50 ale Dec. 30, § m., age 556 years. Funeral zg" are: { @21.00 4 7.80 ment of television broadcasting in |Dec. , 4g el “We find,” says Mr. Dallas, “that | Méo- 220 pounds eos 19.0021 5.1000 pounds [email protected] | the final ' f thi d service, Grinateiners Funeral Hom — New or patch 11-3766 this development of personal re-| HOW TO BUY AND MERCHAN- Packing Sows 500- 800 pounds ..e..eseeres 1400@1880) (1€ OH Months of (his year fres Burial OIE: st, Wednesday, 3 J. We Plastering ux ors Rati lationships and friendships lessens | PISE PROFITABLY, by Irving | Good to Oholce - Meds mo- pounds i.evsansses. [email protected] 1 difficult to “predict accura [may all at funeral home any time. > P t h Plasterin Pree FR-4830 i the trouble that we might have with A Goldenthal, 30 3 Pounds 00-1000 pounds 12.60@ 14.00 the progress it can make” within A DiNG-—Charles A. 316. N. Alabama wr, PAYG £ us 8 Raion — | the t 12 tl 4 father of Milton and Harry Widing and ensed. a work. Re- ” AIRPORT PLANNING, by 3%- 360 pound: 1 nex months. Lic unions. 360- 400 pounds 500+ 900 pounds . a | Mrs. Helen Windt, Chicago, Ill: brother] Plumbers Guaranteed serve The state nf the business is dis- Charles Froesch and Walter Pro-!goéd-— HE SHEEP (1715) " : {of Miss Florence Widing, ‘Chicago, | passed Tee. Mrs. Crist. TA-8343. cussed periodically by plant man- kosch, 440. 30 Pouiids AGREE 17.300018.00 | Lambs gq 2ey M On arar forvices at Grinsteiners] “CHICK'S PLUMBING | G & HEATING | KNO YOU 1 P Closely nes ‘ Funeral Home, 1601 E. New York st | BE-4826-W to! WwW YOUR REAL ESTATE,| Medium \ A | agers in printed communications 350 pounds Good ‘and choice... Thursday, 2 p. m. Burial Memorial Park | fet Reoaire. all kinds New Slan fed and good | cometery. Friends may call at unas s RI-2928 the people under their supervision. Common ERIE Dire roofs. Guaranteed work A recent one, by the managers of SEPTIC TANKS the Rome, N. Y., division, said: 3 Card of Thanks Vaults, dry wells cleaned, repaired by “We have plenty of orders on hand I ohofce-— ..| ex-servicemen, to run full schedules at least to tne Revenue From Hoosier | 790-300 Jousds | RGER — our: “sincere thanks Phone Prompt Service Fr. 7069 | -1 ounds friends, relatives and? nel hbors Wror. he! TIC TANKS end of this ear, und 5 50d bainrve Cows Is $100 Million 1st Fini 19% Hine “minty od BERG SOR ry guna rate tes d- : TR. | d. and out-of-to are bad] diana’s 5,00 : 30s . 10.004123.00 $9418 [death of our brother, fra E. Berger. We| pumped. Immed. a y worried, however, about In Togge, cows Sroduce 900-1100 Pounds 19.50(23,50 under, 20c¢; oon hens, 20c; springers Heaters. i |Get wish to thank Dr. Vale: of the FR-8742 our ability °to obtain raw materials, | nore than $100 million annual cash | 75071300 pounds vee 20.006024.00 50ST FL Toe: No poultry, 4c ies | Crirepiace Tabernacle Presbyterian church, the pall-| oe i ro levis zine. and: copper, to keep up our farm income for. Hoosiers, accord= 1300-1500 pounds . [email protected], {yon 0, ot ter Heid, oie 2 an a 0 beatrs, the Masonic lodge and Flanner CLOGGED sewer p pipes and atium Butterfat: ¢ 0; . m {production schedules , , . We. have ing to the Milk Industry founda-! 700-1100 pounds [email protected] Bogs: Current receipts, 84. ibs. to ease | boo THE PAMILY. ome: nespensiie: SiAraniaed pe h n troubled also by a shortage of | tion. | 1100-13¢ 1300 pounds medium, ne DUZAN—Our deep .and grateful - thanks SLUDGE ferfilizer for lawns and g s | Products furnished annually hy | 700-1100 pounds [email protected] RTO ; i TRUCK WHEA . “If we don't’ have Tamber to make | dairies are 1,718,000000 quarts of | 600 800 ana, ele Co... 10.00@22,30 Indianapolis flour mills and grain ele8, naturally we can't ship What | whole milk; 45,684,000 - pounds Of | 800-1000 POUNGs +... vss. 10,00 23.00 vaLOTS are paying $2.12 Fo pune oe - ’ neat: ne ¢ y . We et Machinery i po 39,717,000 pounds of cheddar C00. 800 pounds Srerseasanns 14.006119.00 oer hatte. A . nd No, 2 white, $1.32 per 0 a big problem , cheese and 13,409,000 gallons of ‘ice! 800-1100 pounds .....cosossis [email protected] Bushel; Duis "tesURE 34 Rounds Sorbent Mad r bus d 1 tmen is trying ‘hard 1 tol cream, the foundation reports. 500 B00 POURGS .vvseennnsess IO0G1850 14 oD com molsiure, $3.08 ;
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