Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1947 — Page 24

1087, shelved during the war, dusted off and brought into

Br necessary, the brakes will applied to prevent crop surpluses ‘assigning each producer a “mar‘quota Loans through the * Commodity .Credit_ Corp. at 90 per cent of p and limited to “co- : be used in the drive against a collapse. yp Prices Now Over Parity’

INDUSTRIAL TRAINING

Indiana Farm publicity chairman.

‘OFFICERS—Robert Lee,

Rg Adargs Co., (second

from left] has been named president of the Indianapolis Industrial association. Other officers are: (left to right) Clarence Wood, E. C. Atkins Co., treasurer; Mr. Lee: Charles Turner, Diamond Chain Mfg. Co., membership chairman; Donald Richwine, Bridgeport Brass Co... program “chairman: Franks Bowers, naval ordnance plant, vice president; Howard Lytle, Goodwill Industries, procedure chairman; Eugene Ruark, Blireau Co- Op. secretary, and Julius O. McClain, Bridgeport Brass Co.

Social Security Starts 11th Year

~ 8,200,000 . Americans Insured for Life

These policies were laid -d

the American Farm Bureau own by

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (U. P).—

At Anderson

Half-Million Dollar

Nicholson File Plant

Expands

Modernization’ and

Enlargement Program Is Under Way

Times State Service

ANDERSON, Ind. Jan. 2—Award of a contract to T. P: Kelly &

Son of Anderson for a large boiler room that will be constructed at the

tion, the power behind the con- The world’s largest social insurance

Tobe rh

Butter Lobby Still Is Strong

By EDWIN A. LAHEY Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan. 2—A new round in the long and fruitless fight to ‘make margarine “respectable” will probably be launched in the 80th congress. This is despite the apparent odds against the Jargarine people. The behavior of Fil prices on the but-

ter market, plus a ij recent court decision in Pennsyl-

that a new drive | for the removal of ‘punitive - legisla= tion against mar- | garine would soon be opened. Mr. Lahey

Lack the Stipper—

Young c or Old\van?

WASHINGTON, Jan, 2 (U. P).~ Police. hunting Jack=the-Snipper found their task complicated today by Sopficting descriptions of his ap-

— alt it plain me nwhile that he likes one place ds well as another for his base of operations. Victim No. 7, a 26-year-old married woman, lost three inches of hair while watching a movie, “Deception,” on New Year's eve, Qther victims sald they were snipped on trolleys, and one_said she was shorn on a street corner, On the advice of early victims, police began the hunt by looking for a tall young man “with big feet." A later, victim, showever, said she thought Jack was a greying, middie age man. Police were not overlooking the possibility that the sniper may be more than one person. &

LOCAL LIVESTOCK

Tuesday, Jan. 1 GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (8330)

Of Red Threat

Party Represented, . Doesn't Control Policy

“Bv LUDWELL DENNY = Scripps-Howard Staff Writer ANTWERP, Jan. 2--Thée Communist threat in France and Italy is not duplicated in Belgium so Tar, Although. the party is represented | 8 in the government coalition it does not control policy. Nor does it dominate Belgium’s labor unions, There is no fear

here, even on the part of business leaders, that

. communism will

‘become a serious national problem under present ; conditions, ho! Nevertheless Mr.Denny one important qualification always is appended to these optimistic views-—in the event of a depression and widespread unemployment in Belgium communism would grow, : - ¢

Butehers = Reds Would Profit

. 31.504 22

120- dS o..iio00ye. 313862118 60 rae

"Barracuda in

Your Home?

Men who / suffer , from high blood pressure and early” prob-,

home, a psychologist said today. Alice Lavere sald modern wives were viciously devouring their hus.

bands in a quest Yor mink coats”

and diamond bracelets. As a result, she said, the ‘men were coming. to her with nervous breakdowns, falling hair, fluttering achs and ailments ranging from headaches to impotency. “Modern women—I call them ‘Barracudas’—are ruthlessly exploit. ing their husbands,” she said. “They . [are responsible for 60 per cent of all divorces, and 80 per cent of all nervous ailments.”

Byrd Expedition Fights Ice Pack

By JIM G. LUCAS Scripps-Roward Staff Writer

ABOARD MT. OLYMPUS WITH BYRD EXPEDITION, Jan. 3.—Adm. Richard Cruzen's central task group .

is fighting grimly today against the Antarctic ice pack.

2 ably. have a “barracuda” in their

HOLLYWOOD, Jan 3 (U. P)— 4

Jervice Satur Lutheran ch pts. Priends Soto B. Michi tirday, at chu service. Mortuaries,

gt _the “Chap 1 CO! Laver

ional farm bloc, at the fed- systemi—the federal old age and Nicholson File Co. plant here in connection with a $500,000 modernization On. paper, however, the marga- Ji oonssds! Even so it probably would not get Encouraged by reports from the oty will

eration's recent cofivention in Ban gq, vivors program under the social

of a farm slowdown. Agricul- year today with about 8,200,000 Addition of the new steam gol NERY

prices currently are averaging American insured for life. per cent over “parity,” the fig; | These are the men and women! which farmers say gives thm who cannot lose their claim to in; . & fair trade for the products of in-/syrance payments even though they! dustry and labor. now switch to farming or other em- ~ For five years, agriculture has ployment not covered by social “been producing all-out aided by a security. succession of favorable crop seasons; The other 27,300,000 workers now which extended even into the semi- insured still could lose their Benefit, - arid west. rights. Too Many Potatoes Permanently Insured

- Creams, oilseeds fruits, /vege-| The 8,200,000 permanently insured tables, meat, dairy and poultry include: .. products have been coming off the ONE: . Phe 4,800,000 HS who farm lines at a rate of to 30 per Perso cent over prewar. have been steadily employed in jobs Ironically, spuds will be the hot potato agriculturally on the doorstep of the Republican congress when it meets next month. It has just cost the government $70 million to hold the potato price line in the face of a 471,146,000 bushel 1946 crop. This yield was about 90 million bushels more than the country needs and the department of agriculture potato goal.

old age and survivors Ro

started Jan. 1, 1937. TWO: The 1,600,000 who now are 65 or older and already have qualified.

THREE: Another 1,800,000 who are approaching 65 and have, since 11936, worked a high percentage of | the time in covered jobs. A worker i§ fully insured if he has

covered by social security since the|

and expansion program has been announced. The building will house two new boilers, each with a capacity of For the moment there is no dan-|%CUrity act—headed into its’ 118h 49,000 pounds per hour, for the new steam generation unit of the plant.

erating unit, officials said, will ! crease power capacity of the I ne by 25 per cent. A new 200-foot brick stack for the boiler building was completed several weeks ago.

Surplus Program | Termed ‘Sloppy’

House Group Charges ‘Bungling, Petty Graft’

WASHINGTON, Jan.-2 (U.-P).—| A special hopse committee charged! today that bungling, ptty graft | and sloppy business methods had

\phe government's surplus property| disposal program. The charge was made in. a final

made a “catastrophic “failure” of |

‘Indiana National | Seeks New Branch

Application Filed for’ East Side Bank,

The Indiana National bank today | led application for a new branch lon E. New York st, Russell L. White, president of the bank, announced. Subject to the approval of the |eity zoning board, the bank will be la modern, fire-proof building. fwill be located on E. New York st. between Oakland ave. and Gray St. “This is the third new branch ‘bank planned by the Indiana Na-

ineeds of another of the city's acjLve une growing communities,” said . White. “A full staff and com-

tional bank to meet the increased!

{rine men (not to mention the con- } ‘sumer orgarizations— interested in! {the dispute) are outweighed ‘and outclassed by the powerful dairy! jtarmere lobby. The devétion of this lobby to the 220 pounds Josue of butter puts the curbs on Packing. Sows arine. The outlets for marga- Good to Ohoice— \ 500 13.00 oars are narrowed by excise taxes we 3 Bounds Hasan ia dod is 0 land by widespread "legislation re- | 360. Dn .- 180061850 {quiring licenses for the sale of this Good | product. i Coo "450 pounds

| 3a. 5 pounds Pennsylvania Judge Rules - 1% A pounds | With solid support from the Re-! I Medium to glaughter Pies | publicans who. were a minority group | $0- 120 pounds . lin the 78th and 79th congresses, the | CATTLE (1900) dairy lobby killed two: attempts to! | Cholee~ : Feiiove the Jegal restrictions on the| | Jodie Bounds sale of margarine. 00- pounds With the Republicans now in con- | Th. Toe in so Bh trol of congress, the dairy lobby's | 700- - 990 poun ds defense will be stronger than ever 1100-1300 Bounds funless recent events change the] [1300-1500 pounds ..... minds of many Republican repre. | Medium. pounds sentatives. 1100-1300 pounds The first bit of encouragement to| eo} 0 pounds the margarine men came in Harris- . 600- 809 88 "uo3e, ex inens tburg,. Pa, a week ago. Then al 300-1000 Pounds four-judge - court of common pleas | Goa B00 pounds ...cociee declared in behalf of a group of 21 pounds ..... ver retail and wholesale grocers that| seo. 900 pounds the Mate law requiring licenses for Common

42.00 22.25/ 22.0

ees 31.73322.00 vor 21.50621.75 «or [email protected] vo. 21.28

pounds : pounds .. a " pounds { Medi

160- + 19.00G 21.00

7.50@ 18.00 , 1B NG17.00

14.50@'20.00 |

23-007 28.00 3. joy 2. 00 24.0062 32.00 .. [email protected]

33 20433. 00 30. a 803d 00 . 20.00@ 24.00 14503 0.0 14.50@20. 11 [email protected]

[email protected] 19.00G33.00

« 14.00G 19.00 [email protected]

[email protected]

| Leopold returned. Return of the

775@18. 2s]

(out of hand unless the government or employers became hopelessly re|actionary, qr unless the exiled: King

coast guard icebreaker, Northwind, ‘that the pack appears to have loosehed, Adm. fCruzen decided tb start his five-ship convoy through for Little America, 700 miles to the south. Capt. - Charles W. * Thomas, the Northwind's skipper, reported heli ue Commugists 1s avriuted to the copters were flown for 135 miles following: lover the pack and found a possible ONE: Their wartime gains were path. But the pack can be 400 miles jcountered by public reaction against | wide and if the last.263 miles prove their extreme methods, A ‘little| too tough the convoy will have to i success ‘went to their heads. They | turn back and start again. tried to capture the labor move- N w ® | ment with the usual destructive Yor a donee Sart 0 tactics, Having overplayed their : . 3 ‘hand, they now resort, to the more OUf Way, disturbed only by the ‘moderate and skilful methods of Sound of ice scraping alongside. their Prench comrades, but with- Steel ships Sch as pry ye Rot out similar gains because general especially good. for 0 conditions are less favorable, frock Bion miral Crigen say: } . TWO: Belgian prosperity and! fe 8 hu 8

ble and currency stability have left them | Plates are - Mosk vulnerable

*! tew effective propaganda weapons | oY be De sharp spurs ‘in the class struggle. Moreover, (projecting: from the - floes. Bu

shi { ne through Belgian employers have developed | SEher Sues! ships have go ’ a fairly enlightened labor policy.

ode reak ke the And the government has instituted Ne ke a Beveridge-type social security:

system which is probably the most

{king would produce a deep national (Cleavage and disordérs from which |the Reds would profit. The-present relative weakness of

tem on the bow and stern.

we are on

stems and an intricate tank sys- °°

prayers.

; MAHONEY

Ith st.

y,. fathe insie and ( ‘father of W ! Sommers. F

Nome, 1458 § m.;

of Larry M - of > shine Bro * Iifinols

cemetery. F ce, a 1a Fri oon Priday, - PRAZEAU~T Ee daughter o Seay, sister away Monda the residenc

500- . 11.00214.00 | ‘Squawk’ at Quotas MS banking facilities will be! ‘the sale of margarine was uncon- | 900 pounds 11.00214.00 advanced in the western world. Service Frid

Secretary of Agriculture Clinton

of his working lifetime after 1936 in - employment covered by the social security act. ” Payments Vary Accordingly

As usual, growers receiving big cuts are Some want to throw out the act | 8nd let nature take its course. “Marketing quotas weren't men-

Under the Steagall act, if President Truman had not declared hostilities officially ended before midnight on Dec. 31, the guarantee for a host of farm commodities would have held through 1949. Now it is effective only until Dec. 31 1948. The Farm Bureau solemnly de- |

jor by his survivors upon his death the

squawking the loudest. aries and time worked. The maxi-

Monthly payments, which can’ be

at any age, vary according to sal-

mum is $85 a month, the minimum, 's10. A man who has worked 10 years and earned $250 or more a month and is now 65 is entitled to $44 a month. If his wife also is 65, tov gether they would get $66 a month. A man now 65 who has worked 10 yedrs af $75 a month can get only $25.75—or he and his wife ‘together, $37.13. ‘The amounts will rise, however, as the program continues in operation through the years. A man who retires at 65 after having worked 25 years inh a covered employment at - $250 or more a!

spent either 10 years or. roughly half |

clares for an “economy of sbun- | |month, for example, would receive

report by the house surplus property. committee. gating the disposal program many‘ months. The committee said that when the | program is completed, the govern. |

| ment’'s actual monetary return from! i billions of dollars worth of surplus

property will be “practically neg-! ligible. » “It is even possible that the program will end up showing a net loss | to the government,” it said. » Asks More Authority The group praised the efforts of | the present disposal chief, War Assets Administrator Robert M. Littlejohn. But. it recommended that congress give him more -authority. It said he had been handicapped by “constant shifting of responsibility between government officials and agencies. ; 4 The committee * recommended | an elimination of all priorities in buying except those for federal government - agencies. It also advocated legislation to prevent specu(lators from forming

It has been investi-!

maintained there for the greater | banking convenience and service to| business men and residents of the! {area.” The bulding will be similar to! the first of the bank's branches, |

{Which is nearing completion on E. whole issue will be forced into the |

38th st. between Washington blvd. ;and Delaware st.. Other structure

ita be erected will be at W, Wash- |

ington st. and Harris ave. | All three buildings will be constructed of Bedford limestone. Mr. White said construction will { be started as soon as possible; sub--{ject to federal regulations and the i availability of materials. The three branch banks were {planned and designed by D. A. { Bohlen & Son, Indianapolis architects.

‘Local Issues

Nominal quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers;

STOCKS

Agents Pin Corp com Agents Fin Corp pfd......... American States pfd......... 25 American States cl A... .

Indi

Asked

stitutional. | According to reports received here, |

the state government “in Pennsyl- |

{vania is satisfied with the verdict] jand may not even appeal to the | higher courts, in which event the |

{open in the Pennsylvania legislature | this month.

Butter Market Probed

were further whetted last week by developments in the butter market. i Following a 10-cent break in the price of butter in New York on Dec. 26, representatives of the organized dairy formers in the New York city milkshed admitted that they had been deliberately bidding up the price of butter to maintain their own high milk prices, which were pegged to the price of butter. When news of these manipulations, which had kept the wholesale price of grade A butter in New "| York at 86 cents, became public,

{the experts in the department of g | agriculture, where the dairy farmers: {are not without friends, prepared’

{for a new avalanche of demands

Goa d 14.007 16.50 Socialists, chief!

The hopes of the margariné men!

3 2/&@15 00 2 10. Reid 25 . 5% 10.00 Bulls all weights)

ig and .-.common Canner ...

| Beel— 16.003 16.50

Good pusag Good 14.50® 16.00 diu cesreies 13.0060 14.50 Jacaium and ‘common | 2.30G13.00, CALVES (450) { Good and choice ve v3 Common and medium .... 1 Culls (75 pounds up) -....

Feeder and Stocker Cattle and,

(all weights) B

0.00

; Caly

Chotce— 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 peunds

500- 800 pounds oe. oss pounds

Noo. 000 pounds .... Common-— 900

16.50917.50 | 16.50@17:50

. [email protected] oor [email protected]

pounds SHEEP ans) ‘

Closely sorted sir Good and choice .... ....... Medium and good -. COMMON vyviiisuisesusenvns Ewes (Shorn) Good and choice To Common and medium

Shoots Alligator W hile It Bites Arm

rivals of the Commmists, have been more effective here than in France or Italy. In recent municipal elections the Communists! fared less well than in the tional election of last February

Base floe, allowing the ship to be-

Cows (alt weights) ! THREE. The i Charge Ice Floes

With empty ballast tanks they charge ‘the - floes, bearing up on them -unti} forward motion is stopped. Then the forward tanks are flooded and the weight breaks

| When they polled almost 13 perme waterborn again.

{ cent of the total. Communist trade -

**| sitions in the so-called unity fed-

teration which the Reds earlier ob- |

tained by the familiar boring-from-within tactics.

zz Fon to Be Sued

sa For $222 Million

By UNITED PRESS The C. 1. O. United Automobile

|file suits against .the Ford Motor Co. for $222,320,000 today, raising

the total sought by the nation's la- |

Icebergs, of course, are a peril:

7.503 - 1300@2130 | ynjons are in small minority, and Ihey are moved by the current reo 1% | Socialists are recapturing key po- while the ice pack is wind-driven.

In regions of strong currents, the ‘berg often travels upwind at a i great speed sometimes smashing j the heavy pack in its path and en- | danigering the ship which cannot work clear in time.

New Agency Director Stresses Newspapers

yHOASD: Jan. 2. = J. Rabert announced his resigna{Tork a manager of the bureau of

He will become managing director of a newiy-organized advertising agency, specializing exclusively in newspaper advertising.

advertising, American § | Workers, union announced it would Newspapers Publishers association.” \{

on Park ein service

arborn, er, fat ner, Mi

“no fit dance” but warns that agriculture $50 a month. BOR

for repeal of the state and federal cannot maintain full production if |

: : , Pridsy; 3 p. schools.” This would-make them | RICHMOND HILL, Ga, Jan. 2|DOF unions in portal pay above the The new agency is to be known fring

industry and organized labor limit vu. S. Statement production and apply monopolistic |

eligible for discounts granted to Be

educational institutions.

controls to prices and wages. WASHINGTON, Jan u history repeats itself, farmers | EE oa tha “mcsious 1 ED ne and their problems will come into | pared with a year ago: the news in the years ahead while | * Pr Year labor saws wood behind facade | Expenses =++-318,114,430, of high rates and’ decliing food |Surdies . 1sT4dkest oi costs, ca ‘The signs are gathering that the pinch is coming on ‘the natiog's Agricultural foot.

Last Year $37,863,290, 4 : is 737,527,575

M3 178.440 26.021.419.438 288. 347, 373. 307 278.543.3903 1528,780,238 20,064,848,244

INDIANAPOLIS GLEARING HO

= Declines Bank

i: 2% Chairmanship

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2 (U. P.).—|

ds. pi . Bobbs-Merril) 2% pid. Bobbs-Merrill com Central - Soya com . Circle Theater com.. Comwlith Loan 4% Consolidated Industries com. % Consolidated Industries pfd.. Cons Fin Corp pfd Delta « Electric Electronic Lab com ... : Pt Wayne & Jackson RR ‘pid. Herft-Jones ci A pid Hook Dru so ssn Ind Asso Ind & Mich “‘Indpls P & Indpls P & L 4 pt 1 Indianapolis Water pid

36% 103°

We 373 52 11075] 30%; 10

eS 1947, by The Indianapolis Times Debits

The Chicago Daily News, Inc.

. Indpls Water cl A com. 2 23’ Beardsley Ruml has declined Te- | Indple Railways COM aaa: ni | Je at e com ov | appointment as chairman’ of the Kingan & Co com

New York Federal Reserve bank, a Kingan & Co

A which limits the avail-

oo ability of margarine.

The federal government levies an | {excise tax of 10 cehts per pound on| , colored margarine, and one quarter

. *lof a cent per pound on uncolored.

The federal government also?®im- | poses license fees of $600 per year jon manufacturers, $200 to $480 per [year on wholesalers, and $6 to $48 | per year on retailers. Licenses Required Seven states impose excise taxes lof from 5 to 15 cents per pound. Nine states impose license fees on

I= P.)—Mrs. V. Mackey was back ‘on her animal farm here today | ishort one vicious eight-foot alliga-|

its jaws. Year in a Savannah, Ga., hospital |

recovering from severe alligator bite |

near the alligator. In'a flash the reptile ieaped, clos- |

two-billion dollar mark. aL Washington, meanwhile, Rep. Clare. E. Hoffman (R. Mich) [raed that suits to collect retro-

nomic disaster.” He said he would

bill to outlaw such suits. Mr, Hoffman charged that the su-

wounds. She was chasing a monkey | preme court decision which resulted newspaper advertising,

as the Newspaper Advertising Agency, a “division of Meyer Both ‘Co., with headquarters in Chicago. Mr. York, who has been with the

tor she had destroyed with a pistol | active portal pay were “shakedowns” (ANP. A. Tor the past three years, while it clutched her arm between Which would bring “national eco- was formerly advertising manager

of the Tulsa Tribune and later sales

{ Mrs, Mackey had spent the New |introduce in the new congress a! | promotion manager of the Tulsa

| World and Tribune. believer

He is a firm in the effectiveness of based on

on her animal farm and got too |in the avalanche of portal pay suits years of experience with the me-

opened the door to attempts by! dium. unions to gain “billions of dollars “I have been unable to discover which the employer had no reason|that there is a single important

Priends may

pid Tr - Lingoln Nat Liatsis ‘pid ing its jaws around her arm. Know

federal reserve board listing of its|Marmon-Herrington com

3% (manufacturers, ranging to $1000: 14 bank officials in the various dis- | Niastic. Joss 0 yd

ing it was useless to pry the alliga- | to expect he would be required to agency, at present time, which has 85, fourteen states charge wholesalers

tor's jaws open with her free hand | pay, and which the employees never| {put its emphasis on handling news-

BUSINESS DIRECTORY

; R ES —————

"REROOF NOW Immediate Application

ROOFING AND

SIDING CO

1X1}

—LOANS...

KILROY Just Pawned . His Diamond With Us!! WHY NOT YOU?

~—— Watch Repair Prompt Guaranteed Service FREE ESTIMATES

ALINSON JEWELERS

7 Monument Circle

INC. APPLIANCES-FURNITURE

~5410 E. WASHINGTON ST. «1054 VIRGINIA AVE. =100 E. MAIN, GREENSBURG

TRADE ¥ JOUR SLOTH COAT

A NEW

FUR COAT

BISHOP FUR CO. 2nd Floor Kahn Bldg.

tricts, disclosed today. The listing of the chairman for the Chicago district was likewise; | left vacant and Paul G. Hoffman of | | South Bend, Ind., Studebaker Corp. | president, was designated deputy chairman of the Chicago district. |

man and W, W. Waymack, vice chairman.

Elwood Plant Closes

Times State Service

ELWOOD, Ind. Jan, 2.—It was announced today by Ted Smith, plant manager of Continental Can Corp. in Elwood, thai it has’beconte |

You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats ||

$ | 8” 2 | a5 24”

CASE CLOTHES 215 N. Senate Ave. Open § to §

necessary to shut down all opera- | tions at the local plant. He said the shut down is due to the restrictions

Power commission.

RE- -WEAVING

We're a bit *“torn-up” during our modernization program but we're doing business as usual! Pay us a visit!

—x Hamilton's —

Simeon E. Leland had been chair- |?

(on gas consumption by the Federal |

| 235 Mass, Ave. 3.000 |

DIAMONDS # WATCHES APPLIANCES | 19 EAST MARKET ST.

LEON oR TaEon 00.

HENRY

= PEARSON'S rm—— Plafinumsmith and Designer Designer and ingker of fine jewelry in platinum or , Years of experiences Have y ur J2welry handwrought BO our own satisfaction. Personal

424 State Life Bldg. L. Wild

LI- 1875

DIAMOND LOANS

WE BUY DIAMONDS 4 18 UST uF [PY

SECURITIES

NEW YORK

CHICAGO

| Nat t! Homes com oa N Ind Pub Serv 57%.... N Ind Pub Serv com .. P_R. Mallory com Progress Laundry com. . o a Pub Serv of Ind com. 451; | Pub Serv of Ind 3%2% Ind. 2 96 Ross Gear Too! com ..., 80 Ind G & E 4.3% pid 112 |8to tokely-Van Camp pfd ...... 32% | 8tekely-Van Camp com...... 33. Hs { Terre Haute Malleable *U ‘8 Machine com United Tel Co 5% {Union Title com’. ........c...

112%,

BOND American Loan 4's 60...,,. American Loan 4'2s 58....... . Bunner Fertilizer 65 54 cone

Columbia Club 1's 6s ...i.. #6 Consol - Fin 5s 66 | Hamilton Mfg Co 5s 56.. {| Hoosler Crown 5s 56 !Indpls’ Brass & Alum 5s 8. { Indpls P&L 3's 70 . judols Railways “co 55 67. | Ind Asso Tel Co 3s 75 . .... {jd Aso Telephone 3s 61... Ea Packing Co 4s 54.

10753 | 109 ‘90 N Ind Pub Serv 3's 73:.... Pub Serv gt Jud 318 75 1 Pub Tel 55 Williamson. "ne Bs 55

{Trac Term Corp 5s 57 *Ex-dividend.

107}

WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE THAT

HOLT, JR:

DENIS M. HOGAN

have been admitted as general partners in our firm.

THOMSON & M¢KINNON

+ COMMODITIES 5 East Market Street

‘MArket 3501

TORONTO

Offices in 35 cities in the United States and Canada

Members New York: Stock Exchenge ond othér principal exchariges

license fees ranging from $1 to 1a | $1000; and 12 states require licenses «{of retailers, the fee ranging from 50 cents to $400. During- the price control period, ‘Imargarine ranged in price from 17}° to 27 cents per pound, while butter i!sold for 65 cents to 70 cents. Since

3 the removal of controls, margarine | was all messed up.’ .- {has sold for 39 cents to 46 cents,

ih Pale $1 butter became common- World Steel Production

Despite the restrictions, production

-jof margarine hit an all time high| .ii'lin 1946. The estimated total out- | *~|put for the year is 550 million!

. | pounds, compared with an average {of 343 million pounds in 1040-1941.

and The Chicago-Daily News, Inc.

108° Local Produce

+ PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poulin: Hens, 4% lbs, and over, 2c; + Leghorn hens, 20¢; springers, jks, 16c; No. 3 poultry, 4c less

Butterfat: No. 1, 330! No. 2, 80c : Current receipts, 54. Ibs. ry case, ; grade A large, 3c; medium, 36¢c; no grade, 25c.

Truck Wheat

she dragged the alligatcr (into the house, obtained a pistol and shot it.

self for the accident saying she was |

‘careless.” “Anyway it was nothing,” she | isaid. “But my carpet in the house

Down 8 Million Tons

NEW YORK, Jan. 2 (U. P.). | World "steel production for 146 dropped nearly eight million net tons from 1945, the last year in which the metal was produced for war purposes, the magazine The Iron Age disclosed today. The trade authority estimated that all the steel-producing nations

121,590,000 tons, of ingots and steel for castings compared with 129,422,000 in 1945, the wartime peak of | 170,814,000 in 1943 and 142,314,000 in |

expected to receive.” Mr. Hoffman sald his bill would!

portal pay could be received. In|

| most of the suits filed thus far | tional

unions have sought compensation | for unpaid time spent by workers|

on pany property as far back [=

U. S. Teachers Strike In Chinese Schools

" PEIPING, Jan. 2 (U, P.).—~Amer-|

ican instructors in two universities went on a couriter-strike today ot | protest insulting slogans which their students directed against Americans as. a whole during demonstrations

| Monday and Tuesday, of the world in 1946 turned out]

The student outbursts were set off by the alleged rape ‘of a coed by two U. 8. marines Christmas eve, with 10,000 demonstrating Monday

1939, most of which was a peace-| 8nd 1000 to 3000 on Tuesday. Their

| paper advertising,” stated Mr. York. “All too seldom. does top manage-

Mrs. Mackey and her husband [include a provision limiting fo cne ment in the agency lend its interoperate the farm. She blamed her- year the period for which back est, enthusiasm and know-how to

{the creation of the schedules of naadvertisers: appearing in | newspapers.” | YOUTH CLUB ELECTS Times State Service MONTICELLO, Ind. Jan. 2.—~Installation of officers of the White County Rural Youth club, featured the year-end meeting held at Monon. The officers selected were: {Ben Kyburz, president; John Hum|phreys, vice president, and Melvin | Roller, secretary-treasurer. At the ibusiness meeting of the club, four delegated were sélected to attend the state rural youth day to be held at Purdue tomorrow,

LL Legal Notices

“The annual FER of t the harefiolders of t Colonial sociation will be held Ml South Illinois Soa ot on Mondas, Ju Janua

time year. The United States continued to lead all others inthe amount of

behavior than U. 8. forces in China

slogans proclaimed that Japanese occupation troops showed better

1---Death Non

and described Americans in obscene

Indianapolis flour mills ‘and -graid elevators are paying $2.22 per bushel for No.

Vv N

Listen ts “BUSINESS HIGHLIGHTS"

by Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner & Beane

Every night Monday through Friday

WFBM-10: 115 P.M. i» OR

steel produced by making 65,900,000 tons compared with 70,100,000 in

r| 1945 and 89,642,000 in its peak war.\time year of 1044. In 1039, Aferi-

‘ican mills produced 52,799,000 tons,

«world war II, Mr,

| terms. The teacher strikes were held at Yenching university, whose president is U. 8. Ambassador J. Leighton Stuart, and at Tsinghau university. PROMOTED IN RANK : Timex State Service MONTICELLO,...Ind,, Jan, 2.— Robert, Ross, superintendent/ of the {Monticello - and Union = township | P |schools, has been promoted to the rank of lieutenant colonel in “the army officers reserve corps. During Ross was in! {charge of ‘chaplains of all faiths in ‘the A. A. F. camps in the United | ‘States with the rank of major. He y [1s an ordained minister of Whe Christian i, SHR, :

h father of Harvie Barnard of Clinton, Ia. and Mrs. George . Fotheringham; grandfather of Elizabeth Crane, Margaret Rose, Thomas Harvie Barnard and Geo e Bar. nard Fatheringham, passed aw Homing: shirier 3 “iin Frid im a.m, a rle; 508, ry Hill ape a iE P shingto Pri : ‘Washington Par is may ca a chapel after 5 p. m. Thursday. nays wi CLEARY -— Willlam PF, rd Awa = Memphis hy Friends ay call at Pare & Buchanan Mortuary. ter Priday noon, Buria Cross cemeterth Saturda ay at a = DELATORE—Prances G., mother of ‘Mrs. Marte Vande New, « Haven, Ill; Frances L. - Delatore and Mrs. Rose Maly Conley, ty; sister “of Fred. Tucker. Mo. ; Sie. [ay A. jena Wright hicago, Mrs. Regas, st St. Thais, siandmot er of Jeaneene | Conley %. bussed

PR. Md

HN EH [at Oinsteiner's

York et, dp m Burial

day, gine Park cemetery, Friends m

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