Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 February 1947 — Page 8
) Ofice s 70,000 Publications
oie Stroke
Ne Tacond of 3 Berion
NEA Staff Writer
ets, notices, documents, books, Joe the Congressional Record combine to make
ib
‘operation in the world. the “House That Red Tape Built,”
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
WASHINGTON. Feb. 4.—~Federal questionnaires, reports, bulletins,
even though |
rhage.
his recovery.
, taxpayers foot an an about 350: ston for 18 carloads o paper a come out of GPO I i buscar such . as “Studies on the Utilization of Swordfish Livers” and “Annotated Checklist and Key to the Snakes of Mexico.” Obe ‘of the largest single publications GPO turns out is a catalog for the superintendent of public ts, listing all the public documents. It shows 70,000
| flesh”
selves as being in sort of an exclusive business with only the various federal agencies, congress, and the judiciary as customers. This is about the way they operate, too. | An agency gives GPO a certain order for a number of pamphlets and pays GPO for the job. Of course, it all comes out of vou-know-who’s pocket, but it’s handled
All-
up fo date.
ment of agriculture, postoffice and veterans administration, in that ap-| proximate order. i Print 400 Million Tax Forms
the price is
money order
t|tterary efforts which. the vatious| agencies insist on having published. She -THere has only been a limited Thursday that left Mr. Hogate's sale, so far, on a pamphlet entitled, | right side paralyzed was the result
“Aquatic Life in Water Polluted | o¢ his last “big job"—membership by Acid Mine Waste,” although it on & committee of seven to fre-
goes for only a nickel, {organize the New York Stock Ex- i}
The government also prints sets of pictures which tell their stories more forcefully. One set of 10 photos, which goes for 25 cents, includes shots captioned, “Judging by Dairy Cows at a Community Picnic,” “Spirit and Strength in Horse“Some Can't Buy, | Don’t Know, Some Don't Try,” and one, “Feeding Her Flock of White Wyandottes.”
Time Favorite
One of the more popular gov- | ernment documents, “Aunt Sammy's Radio Recipes.” More than 65,000 have been snapped
The all-time favorite has been “Infant Care” which has gone into more than 3 million homes. It costs 10 cents. i Poste. pabiication Pu va y the government is called “The GPO’s best customers : cent ts called J For partment, navy department. depart anyone who can’t get free copies
$17 each.
®
GPO Not te Blame
| The biggest piece of printing jwiiich Somes out of GPO & 4 ill
form.
GPO itself is the last government agency to blame for the printing and publishing orgy of the federal “|agencies.
It has fought so strongly against printing what appears to be ridiculous and senseless matter, agencies have found a way. .to get around using GPO services.
capable of turning out an estimated - {billion sheets of forms, questionnaires, etc., a year.
it sale Junk wl
Some
at 20 cents,
smallest piece he army. The males piece
the
Indianapolis vators are
per bushel,
oman Wh 1 Men's SUITS, TOPCOATS ‘and OVERCOATS
We have S0Me | seal bargains
© JOSEPH'S Loan Office
Chas. Hedge. Mgr. 146-148 N. ILLINOIS ST.
6c per bushel: 14 per cent ‘moisture, $2
“OF -PAWN er
four mills
2 white $1.25
bushel. oats testing 34 pounds or better. to try to 3S soybeans,
No, 2
BUSINESS | DIRECTORY
financial press at the age of 35. ‘Taking Care’ Four Years
change. - Several
of the Hogates'
1927.
News from 1918 to 1920. He then was. Wall Street Journal correspondent in Detroit for. a year.
Bern in Danville He was called to New York to be-
nal and stepped from there to the vice presidency. He was born in Danville, July 27,
Pauw university-with a bachelor of arts degree in 1918, took a doctor of laws degree from Atlanta (Ga. law school and a doctor of letters of humanity from DePauw in 1942. Mr. Hogate was married to Miss Anna Ruth Shields Aug. 5, 1918. Columbia Club Member
He is a member of the board of trustees at DePauw, former presi\professional journalism society, Phi
is a member of the Columbia club at Indianapolis.
National Starch Elects Halden
Alfred A. Halden has been elected executive > vice president of National Starch Products Inc. Mr. Halden has ispent his entire
and grain eleare paying $2.13 per Ab] for No. "11 truck wheat; new No. 2 yellow corn, SLa
and No. I age
mr
HOOSIER PAINT and |
Table Lamps, metal base. $695 | Rayon Pleated Shade... | 211°E. Washington ~~ RI-ssis |] .., oo
i i
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
| NEW ESTEY LINOLEUM CO. SPINET PIANOS
HOME OUTFITTING CO.
OPEN EVENINGS
RI-010L.
We're a bit “torn-up” during our modernization program but we're dcbusiness as usual! Pay us a visit!
—¥% Hamilton's— DIAMONDS # WATCHES APPLIANCES 19 EAST MARKET ST.
—— WATCH REPAIR — Prompt Guaranteed Service
. FREE ESTIMATES
Alinson Jewelers | #1 Monument Circle __}
ELAS L200 3]
245 MAS
by APPLIANCES FURNITURE £. WASHINGTON ST. a AVE. ; 8 MAIN. GREENSBURG
DRIVING seHOOL
323 N. PENNSYLVANIA
c Vv
‘ABDOMINAL RELTS
AMERICAN TRUSS Co |
(SY A
S. AVE.
SPORTING aooDs. CAMERAS C rs ANS 143 N. lino
teps North Lyric Theater
business life with National. He be-
thecompany’s
IN. J., was elected ls. director in 1932, | secretary in 1938, jand was made {vice president in charge of manu- | facturing in April, | 1942. National 'Inc., and its affiliate, National | hesives, has general offices laboratories in New York, plants in Indianapolis, Chicago, Francisco and Dunellen.
Better Shoe Repair For Less!
Mr. Halden Starch Products |
Ad-
San
COMPOSITION HALF SOLES
FOR Men, Boys and Girls
PALM SPRINGS, Cal, Feb. 4 U.| P.) ~Kenneth C. Hogate, 49, presi | dent of Dow-Jones News Service | | ‘and publisher of the Wall Street || Journal; lay near death ‘here today. | He suffered a cerebral hemor-
Physicians said his condition was 30 Greve hey had lise hope: for
Mrs. Hogate—here with her bustreatises, regulations and band from New York for a winter government printing office |vacation—said he had worked him-. {self into a collapse. He had a 8 meteoric rise from a Detroit news‘its own operation is considered to be the most efficient of the govern- Baer reporter to head America’s
thought - the stroke last
noted physicians were brought here to attend him. One three married daughters, Mrs. Allen W. Farrin, flew from New York to his bedside. The financial service publisher had been “taking care of himself” for the last four years, his wife said. He had been in virtual control | of the Financial Press Co. of | America and its holdings since he became executive vice president in
Son of a Danville, Ind. country |
worked as a reporter on the Detroit
come managing editor of the Jour- |
1897. He ‘was graduated from De-
dent of Sigma Delta Chi, national | Beta Kappa and Sigma Chi. He also |
© 3ausage— { Good
and and |
of Manual high invitations to a
1 George C. Joslin (left), alumni association president; H. W. Moesch | Jr. (center), chairman of class eyes, and Principal E. H. Kemper | newspaper publisher, Mr. Hogate| McComb are planning the annua
PLAN ANNUAL ANNIVERSARY—Almost [1.000 graduates
—— Pe Billion
ment $1,700,000,000 last year. During “the year the
171 persons and won 167 convictions.
{and fines up to $500,000 each.
from 150,000 persons who volun‘Itarily amended their tax returns for past years. The treasury said most of them hastened to file the amend-
their original return ‘would be investigated. Add Agents to Staff In the case of a voluntary payment, the treasury recommends civil penalties only. Once - treasury agents -begin investigating a tax cheat, however, “voluntary” disclosures are not “accepted.
years ago in Miagni when wild spending sprees there aroused the internal revenue bureau's Sus{picions. . The buteau soon ex{tended the investigation to other {bg money resorts and added 10,000 {special agents to its staff. | The treasury said its Increased stag of agents now permits it to |investigate the tax returns of the {lower and middle income groups as | well as those in the . big money {brackets.
-
school during its 52 years of existence will receive dinner-dance to be held Feb. I5 at the school.
ON — 700-1100 pounds ...
He 600- 800 pounds .... 300-1100 poun
um— 500- 900. pounds
$500- 300 pounds Cows (all
| $2 od (all weights) .
Medium
Cutter and medio . ] CALVES (600) deeded ACES
and choice ER and medium {Culls (75 pounds up}
arresanes “nan
600- 800 poun: 800-1100 pounds .... Medi
Bulls (all weights)
ahai WAA Free to Sell ® A . Local Livestock Market Inch Pipelines (Monday, Feb. 3, 143) Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves! ° ; Steers | Congress OK’'s Deal; GOOD ‘TO CHOICE HOGS (773) | 500- 300 pounds ............ . : . : ! 800.1080 bounds ......1l1l:: itedill| Bids Close Saturday i 130- 140 $21.50022.75 = | 140- 500- 800 pounds ............ 4 00} 1o- 180 Jisedaisel woe Dg serra 1408130 WASHINGTON, Peb. 4 (U. P). i +» S000 | MoS pounds ............ 125001450, —The war assets administration 230- 240 . Howden Cost OE Oude 1000013 50] VAS free today to sell the Big Inch | mn Ww a Ey 2 SHEEP (2:15) “| and Little Big A Ineh J Fipelines, up- - . y keep 0f whic n costing e Ck ted nl, wi 12.7 ni RGAE bn yh gr gang 0 22.50 | government $100,000 a month since | 160- 220 pounds ........... 22.00023.75| Medium and good.-....... 15:30G20.00| 00 11u 1045, ' Fasking Sewy wey Glia FT Congress gave the go-ahead by Good Cholte= = ° = ~ inggd and CROWS nL. ; 270- 200 hii ATI 19.50@ 20.23 Goad au a the eS inn en +1 n failing to take action by last mid330 300 Downs Loi Re ane ; night on proposals to delay the sale. 360- 400 pounds ..........ee [email protected] WAA on Jan. 3 had sent the 400- 450 pounds ......se.... 18.75619.30 BOOKS house and senate the 30-day notice S- 500 POURAS uo. ininnsess 18.50€19.25 | of intent to sell required under the
The following new books have 1650@1835 pen added to the business branch . 15.00@20. $0 of Indianapolis Public library: Saturday. They will | “DIVINE RIGHT OF CAPITAL,” Feb. 10.: by C. E. Ayres. “Want Outright Sale “A SMALL BUSINESS OF OUR | WAA officials said the agency OWN: WITH CAPITAL INVEST- was ~interested only in “outright MENT FROM $100 TO $2000," by sale” of the lines for transporting H. 8. Eahm. natural gas or petroleum and fits “THE MODERN SMALL HOS- | ‘products, or a combination of both. PITAL AND COMMUNITY, The lines, running from the Texas HEALTH CENTER,” by Alden B. {Panhandle to the New York-Phila-Mills-and E. W. Jones. delphia area, are now appraised a “MARKETING YOUR PIC- $13,700,000 They cost $147 wt ny TURES.” by J. W. McManigal. They were offered for sale last sum“ESTABLISHING AND OPERAT- JTef. but WAA Chief Robert M.
surplus property act.
[email protected] 22.50 28.00 [email protected] 3. .00
15.00G20.00
craven
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (U. P)—
treasury brought tax fraud charges against
'|Those found ' guilty drew prison terms ranging up to eight years
~ About $200 million was recovered
.|ed return only out of fear that
The' treasury drive began two
Deadline for the bids now is noon, | be opened! “wildcat
\ - HA plant last year resulted in a loss fo Pr ot record P March" a3,
WASHINGTON, Feb. 4 (U. the Chrysler Corp. attacked
break up industry-wide
Similar appeals were made by two ‘milk industry spokesmen, BenJamin ¥. Castle, director. of the Milk Industry Foundation, and Calvin Clarke, owner of the Portsmouth Pure Milk Co.*at Portsmouth, O, and Ashland, Ky. "Practices Destructive Mr. Hutchinson said monopolistic Practices by labor were “just as destructive of free competition and our economic system as monopolistic practices on the part of business and industry”
He indorsed the objective of the bill- sponsored by Senator Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) to outlaw indus-try-wide ‘ bargaining. 4 Although the automobile industry does not negotiate on an in-dustry-wide basis, he said, a shutdown of Chrysler could be forced by nation-wide strikes in the coal, steel, railroad and perhaps wurking and other industries. : Suggests Congress Go Further But Mr, Hutchinson suggested that congress go farther than Mr. Ball's
to a single company or to an area covering not more than 100 miles, Mr. Hutchinson thought: joint bargaining covering more than one company «should be allowed only for small firms employing less than 1000 workers. : Mr. Hutchinson also listed the closed shop and union welfare funds as factors contributing to
He recommended that congress forbid the establishment of welfare funds.
BE Hutchinson Urges Congres Go Beyond Present Plans to End Industry-Wide Bargaining P).—B, E. Hutchinson, vice president. of “monopoly” He urged congress to go beyond a bargaining.
.- He recommended comprehensive changes in mony before the senate labor committee.
proposals to limit bargdining units P
I Mr. Castle submitted a statement indpis for Raymond Skinner, president of |}
practices of labor unions today, spending legislative proposal to
LOCAL ISSUES anapolis securities dealers: *
Er hn io to
shaw
23a 35% Po pry Yat Ind.’ Wi os 14 J 4 Ross Gear veers 3100 Solnd © & E 43% rrr 10 113 Stokely-Van an Camp ptd ...... 2014 2 a 1 n Cam com .. Ve Terre Haute Malieable .. a 0 8 Machine 5 57. Sinn nes . a 3% Union a ertieed @® oan a%he 0....... 9 American jaa 4 cesses BT Sree
monopolishtic control of unions. |Get
{the Milk Industry Foundation, who |Kubner Pac
{said the milk distributor was “high{ly vulnerable” to the mere threat {of a strike. “He must capitulate jor { business failure,” the stateiment said. Indorses Bill Mr. Skinner indorsed provisions of the pending Ball-Taft-Smith bill’and asked restrictions on the iclosed ‘shop and amendments to the | Wagner act. ; Mr. Clarke testified that a 16-day strike” at his Ashland
of 70 per cent of its business. Another “wildcat strike,” he said, was now in progress at his Portsmouth plant. Mr, Clarke asked for Wagner act amendments, union liability to carry out contracts, outlawing closed 1 | shops and boycotts and “equality”
see
*Bx-dividend.
Indianapolis Water Co.
DIVIDEND NOTICE Preferred Stock
The regular quarterly dividend of one dollar and 3Wunty.ave ig share has been ou by the Board Directors Sa the Cumulative Preferred toc
(31.25) 3
April oh 17,
Common Stoé¢k, Class vA"
A dividend. of ny cents (20c) a share has been declared b ters on the Class Toa Commo bs March 1. oa, to holders pe
Board of Dirtes ao Stoc!
ruary 10, 1947 "ELMER C. SCHWIER.
for employers.
Secretary
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
tasanswe
ING A RETAIL SHOE BUSINESS,” Little jot rejected all 16 bids as by Edwin Hahn.
‘Local Produce
PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY : Hens, 4% ha and 4 over, il . i mented
ixh leased to the Tennessee Gas & weights)
Transmission Co. until April for carrying natural gas to the East.
JORDAN BROS. "CABINET CO.
Siesta [email protected] [email protected] 9.50@11.
[email protected] Eggs: os AR 54 lbs. to case, [email protected] | : 34; no [email protected]' [Ne Fide A large, 38¢c; medium,
By 00@ 30:00 ;
INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE i RE [email protected] | Clearings .... ciesranssess-3 9,309,000
One section of the lines has been!
|
. Safegudrd YOUR VISION
Established
Street Floor Corner Market &
Ai KERNEL Gutonnatiia
35 Yea
ois, Traction Terminal Building
[email protected] Debits
————i
Wednesday | $9.29
wil wy Attached
WHILE-U-WAIT
Long wearing waterproof soles, guaranteed workmanship. Downstairs
McCRORY'S
17 E. WASHINGTON ST.
| Davis Cleaners | - Prices Are Still The SAME
: | you Get All This:
| 1. De Luxe Filtered Air Cleaning .-
2. Minor Rips Sewed
418"
You Save bec We prs Men's Suits & Overcoats
2 | a5 24%
CASE CLOTHES
215 N. Senate Ave. Open 9 to ’
_
3. Buttons Replaced . “Multiple” Inspection.
5. Satisfaction Guaranteed
"AN
LEON
RE-WEAVIN
of MOTH HOLES — BURNS or WORN SPOTS
TAILORING CO, 235 Mass, Ave. "i a %
Middle of irst Block
or Horiey Refunded DRESS SUIT or
COAT
CASH & CARRY
For Location of
_% WE BUY DIAMONDS 3 Yolf Sussman. RK “
Ne,
Nearest Store
Phone WAbash- 4521
labor laws in’ tests
Nominal quotatiohs furnished by Indie |
—— ‘ F
We extend to you, your family, and your friends a cordial invitation to attend Open House at the Telephone Building . . . our first since the lifting
of the wartime ban on public visits to communications centers. We'd like, you to see what your Teiephone Company is doing to keep pace with this community's growth and progress. Guides will conduct you “behind the scenes” on a tour of the heart of the system that serves ‘you today ... you'll see how facilities are being stretched to the limit to serve more and
L
more subscribers.
Believing that you'll find it an interesting and worth while experience,
we hope we can count you among our guests.
you'llbe.shown just what happens when you place a call, . , and
INDIANA BE TELEPHONE
LL COMPANY
RE
Every These Int
Too many | pot realize | pften is tc th, char , And s Nay not ki ientific mc 1g with zo; No other rmicide fo gested is so D tissues a de solutic DO NOT Al