Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 March 1947 — Page 22

Vlicanomic Future ‘Dependant on Mines

By HAL O'FLAHERTY Tintes Foreign Corraspondent LONDON, March 17.—Coal, which proved to be the great factor in Britain's economy, also will rule Europe's economic future. Whoever contrpls the allocation of ‘coal from Germany's Ruhr mines can dictate to most of Europe. 1f Germany should get control of the distribution of Ruhr coal, then Germany will again dominate EuTope. Russia already mdirectly controls ~ the distribution of coal from the " fleld in Silesia, now under Polish rule and would like very much to have a say in the Sistribution of

a eu Rent Control

Coal, like food, can be either an! economic oF a ‘political n. na- " tions cannot five wrhoge nd ‘few. +" have it. “Today, the European il organ{zation, formed during the war, con-! tinues to allocate the coal mined in Ruhr to 12 nations. But the E. C. 0.,! ‘has functioned so smoothly that | little has been heard of it. Allots U. S. Export It also allots to these 12 recipient nations the coal exported from the United States, which in the next

Housing Chiefs Urge Extension

WASHINGTON, March P.).—The government's housing officials today urged con-

three ths will amount to two gress to extend the present rent mon w othirds of all the coal allocated to control system to June 30, 1948. Europe. Maj. Gen. Philip B. Fleming, adSo far, little or ‘nothing has been ministrator of the office of temdone about the future of the Ruhr|porary controls, and housing excoal. Such a decision is waiting for | i pediter Frank R. Creedon told the the major powers to get around to house banking and currency comit. Perhaps it will be discussed at mittee there is no prospect that a Moscow. Very soon, it will be a normal rental market will be relive topic wherever Europe's future stored before next year. comes under discussion. | Committee Chairman Jesse P. Production of high-grade coal in Wolcott (R. Mich.) has introduced the Ruhr area ds increasing by leaps'a bill to end rent control March .and bounds. Miners have been!31, 1948. It would vest enforcement given an incentive in the form of in the courts instead of an agency more pay, better food and more con- appointed by the President as at sumer goods in return for higher present. production. { Other Ideas In Mind Objectad Wo Transter From the viewpoint of the U. S| Gen. Fleming objected to such Great Britain, the continuation ia transfer. He said the present systhe ‘E. ©. O. seems to be the only | tem is fair. That “landlords today way to secure a just allotment are generally in a favorable operatof the Ruhr coal. These two na- ing position.” tions would like to see the organi- I He said Mr. Wolcott's proposal sation proceed as at present until “sets forth no standards at all by eventually it can be incorporated which the courts may test the vain the United Nations. 5 lidity of the established rent.” However, there are other ideas in| «with the government out of th the minds of the Germans and Br the eb _— ae the minds of those who would like g3nyious to find a place to live will to have a hand in the control of pe forced to agree to pay more rent | weapon. For instance, if cOn- than they should. It is not very trol of allocation were taken off} likely, £5 a practical matter, th at and European brokers could bUyithey will then bring their landcoal on a free market, they couldilords into court” Gen. Fleming sell it at fantastic prices. | said. ~Once- Germany. got-.iis--way-- “Veterans and lower - income the distribution of its own coal, it} | groups looking for a home will be : could demand both payment and|;,, principal victims of the result- | political preference from any of the; ing scramble, at illegal rfents, for|® g coal-hungry nations with whom the 'any available vacaficies:" Reich then could deal. Should the Russians secure a de-| Defends Controls cisive voice in the distribution of Mr Creedon defended controls on | both Silesian and Ruhr coal, they housing, which ‘Mr. Wolcott's bill would place the Scandinavian coun- would end. tries, for instance, in a vice-like| “we are main grip. Others, such as The Nether- | controls CL iDisie vly hon] lands, would be forced to look east-'the job done,” Mr. Creedon said. |“It is my considered judgmeént that

ward. oe Shower 1s: (the few remaining housing controls | Where ob HOw Tes. oe cannot be removed at this time! v e 1anapoii and The Chicago Daily News Inc Without causing a serious loss in erro ren the production of homes for veterans this Year.”

te Mr. Creedon estimated that at | $1 Ya Billion on Debt {the beginning of this vear more WASHINGTON, March 17 (U. than 2,500,000 families were in the P.) —The treasury will reduce the market for homes. About 250,000 % public debt another $1, 500,000,000 | additional families * will be in the April 1 when it pays off a bond market during this year, he said. issue with cash from the cash bal-. Rep. Rolla C. McMillen (R. II.) | ance, it was announced today. |asked Gen. Fleming about an order! This will bring the debt down to which the general once issued and about $258 billion. It will bring to!then rescinded to increase rents 10 __$21,437,000,000 the total net reduction | per cent across- the-board. in the debt since Mareh 1, 1946. Changed His Mind

Gen. Fleming said he had! changed his mind about an across-the-board increase. Such a raise,

17 - (U.

sTgiy

co Bl

Keep control

Treasury to Pay

Local Issues

Nominal quotations furnished by Indtanapolis securities dealers:

STOCKS : {many landlords.” Mia He said ‘he thpught rent increase 28" | applications could be handled withseal “| out a flat increase; although he had 5 “feared ‘once that his office HE 5 "be swamped with the I [ “What influence was Drought to "* bear to cause you to change ‘your 102 2imind?” Mr. McMillen asked.

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

samo Beh dnt bid...

But R Sik. Xas or Belt R Stk Yds pfd Bobbs-Merrill com Central Soya com ........... Circle Theater com .... Comwlith Loan 47% pid. :

Lak

| |

two top.

he said would be “a windfall »

Army Must Devise New Till Mid- '18 Asked Fighting Tactics For Jets

HIGH SPEED FIRE POWER—A P-80 jet fighter finally has: succeeded in firing, at speeds in excess of 500 miles an hour, the .60 caliber machine guns mounted in its ‘nose (arrow). But the military efoctivensys of this firepower still is questionable.

Maneuvering at High Speeds, Armaments Are Given Top Priority by Air Force

By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Writer

_WASHINGTON, March 17.-

= J

lvono|. cons 1

$828) 2eo8) Sgus]

ments caused by station WEBNS 1200

REG at at Rndm. Rhythm at Rnam. Rhythm at Rndm, Rbythm at roam.

0 Rhythm at Kham, Rhythm at Rnam Pearson Time » Gilbert Forbes

Mystery of Week Juck Smith § Clue Royal Club Royal Inner Sanctum Inner Sanctum Joan Davis Joan Davis Radio Theatre Radio Theatre Radin Theatre Radio Theatre

Screen Guild 1 Screen Guild 45

£803

~as easa 218258!

Bob Hawk Show 5 Bob Hawk Show

10: ):00 Gilbert Forbes 10:15 Bandstand 10:30 People's Platform | 10: 45 People’ 5 Platform

11:00 Ray Eberle Orch. 11:15 Ray Ebgrle Orch.! 11:30 Chuck Foster Or. | 11:45 Chuck Poster or. | |

i { pont La 2 1 2

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _

RADIO PROGRAMS |

THIS EVENING

changes alter press

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Easy Does It Easy Does It Easy Does It Buck Rogers

Hop ‘Harrigan

| Superman

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News—Mel 1. Billb'rd Melody Billboard Frank Parrish Sports ~ Diek | Reed

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Contented Prog. Contented Prog Fantasy in Melody Fantasy “in Melody

Fred Holt Barry Wood Music You Remem, Music You Remem.

(The. Indianapolis Times 1s not responsible Jor Jnaccuracies in program announce-

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News Variety Hour Carman Cavallaro Carman Cavallaro

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Pp. N 6.30— Hermit’ s Cave To

9 18—Contented “Hour When a Girl Marries . 45—News—H V. K'lt'nd'n | 9:30—~Dr. 1. : 15-Portia Paces Life 7:00—Cavalcade vol Americas | 9:45--Dr. L 4:30--Just Plain Bill 7:15—~Cavalcade of Americe 18: 00—News—Peter Grant 4:45~Front Page Farrell 7:30—~Howard Barlow's Or, | 10:15~Tune Reviewer 5:00—Sunny Side Review 7:45—~Howard Barlow's Or, 10:30 Are Mooney Or.

5:15—News, Deweese, Kgsb. 3:30—Crosgroads Cafe 5:45—Lowell Thomas 6:00—Supper Club 5 15—-Hermiv's Case.

8:00—Telephone Hour 8:15—~Telephone Hour 8:30+- Victor Borge Show 8:45—Victor Borge Show LB W0—Contented lous

10:45—Art Mooney Or. 11:00News—Moon River 11:15—Moon River | 11:30-~Gardner Benedict Or. ! 11: ! 11:48—Gardner Benedict Or,

-Devising entirely new air fighting tactics

so that an effective military use can be found for high speed jet planes has been made top priority problem of the army -air forces. A long smouldering hush-hush feud between army and navy aviation officials is now out in the open over the military value of high speed jet |.

planes. weapon. Within the army air forces—and between the AAF and the ordnance branch of the army—the question & of arming jet planes has recently been a source of hot debate. Jets Rearmed

The fact that no jet plane had been able to fire a gun, rocket or cannon. successfully, according to combat specifications, was recently revealed. As a result, the AAF ordered that work on trying to arm its P-80 jet fighters be drastically speeded up. Seven days ago. after intensive | tests. the AAF decided it had found the answer to firing at least machine guns, successfully, from a P-80. The last rounds of a 100,000-round test were fired from six .60 caliber guns with a plane flying at more than 500 miles per hour without

the mounts breaking loose.

Major Problem How to fire rockets and cannons from jet planes are two major 'in-| solved problems, air force officials admit. And how to change the tactics | in air fighting—which proved so! successful during world war 11—so0|

that this newly found fire power

‘can be used to the best advantage is another big problem worrying the experts. They admit that super high speed is going to: force a complete overhaul of tested tactics One of the problems is ground (strafing. The new 60-caliber guns developed by ordnance, it is claimed can fire twice as fast as the old 50-caliber suns. But with the newer gun, in a test {with a jet flying 600 miles per hour as it strafed the ground, the bullets were scattered 50 feet apart on the target area. This is far from satisfactory, AAF armament experts admit. It's not concentrated enough {fire to do much damage.

Consider Accuracy Effective - accuracy is

Navy experts claim the Jets aren't worth much as a direct

elements of surprise and speed in| the approach to make attack suc-|i1:15 Aunt Jenny

cessful. U. S. air force

ispeed and surprise are

values of jet fi

detecting devices proved so

much the possibility

experts agree that, the chief ghters. have been im-i| of

surprise has almost been eliminated. | ir force experts who are grap-

pling with the p

roblem are the first

ones to admit that the guided mis-|

sile with an atomic .,bomb

in the

nose might eventually make an air!

force a thing of

the past.

But they think that their present |

line of endeavor is the only thing

that will Keep the nation adequately | rotected until that time comes.

Hearings $947 Mi

WASHINGTON, March 17 (U.P);

—A sharp cong: which threatens

to Open on llion Request ressional wrangle— | to split both parties| 3

—is developing over the size of the

agriculture depa

rtment budget.

A house appropriations subcom-

mittee will beg

in closed hearings

tomorrow on the department's re-

quest for $947

million to operate,

until June 30, 1948.

Rep. Jamie L.

Whitten (D. Miss.),

a mémber of the subcommittee, said

that the Republican majority has decided

ready cut the request with the genera rive,

al“arbitrarily” to 40 per cent in line 1 G. O. P. economy

Would Cripple Program He said this would wipe out the school lunch program which provides hot lunches at cost for school

another | children. It would cripple the farm-

major unsolved problem ‘of firing ers home administration and the

the 600-mile-per-hour range,

{1200 miles per hour. they would be past each other

{from jets. Two planes, both flying ryra] electrification administration.

Mr. Whitten said the Republican

Dirksen (R.

| would approach each other at about intentions were disclosed by Sub- 3 At this speed committee Chairman II).

Everett He

M. conceded |

before either pilot could see the that some cuts probably should be

other plane. If a pilot can't see a {plane, how can he shoot it down? The answer is radar or some: other electronic device. But this |sort. of fire-control equipment is |extremely complicated to operate | {and very heavy. Two jet planes “dog fighting” is a maneuver which high speed makes | old-fashioned. . The jet plane has to ‘turn in such wide arcs that by ithe -time- a:-pilod wget. Biwi around to take another crack at

he ‘wouldn't be able to find his foe in the sky.

Speed Chief Value The Germans were the first in the air during the war with jet planes. They had to slow them up to fire, yThis ‘made them vulnerable. But [the ‘Germans also counted on the |

Marmon Her ington COM «us

‘To Ability to

Consolidatde Industries com 12 % NY " Consolidated Industries ved. 3a 4 4 _ None,” Gen. Fleming replied. mi... Vl He rare Yo igi, | ‘The President's previous . stateElectronic Lab com 3% 3s | ments against an across-the-BL a he Jackson RR’ pid 8 9 irent ‘increase were called er Hoo! Co com oe attentio ina yg OB i a B.A % tion, and I rescinded the Gas'& ‘Wat 131 3 er myself. ine & Mich E L 4% ptd’ 11's Tnabi Pe & Std 44, pid 18 2 Wanye. | Taxes, Spendi maps ater & A com........ ’ P ng and ve pls Railways com ........ pg Nat Life com ............ ® Kingan & Co com He r ut Kingan & Co pfd 8313 | Lincoln Nat Life 30s pid... . 5613 59's Lincoln Loan Co 5% pfd..... 100

bt—

. S. Spending” Pay Level’

Here is the tenth, and last, of a series of excerpts reprinted from

by Senator Byrd of Virginia before

. Mastic Asphalt Bh " Natl Homes com 13 ‘Pub Serv 5% ......... 110 *N. Ind Pub Serv com 19 Pe? Maliory tom 24 undry ‘com .. 5 Pus sory or Tad Sain Bl the great budget speech delivered Pub Serv of Ind 32%. 98 | the senate on Feb. 19. BR & Tool com, : 8o & E 4.3% ptd 112%; - ‘ oy Camp pid 22% «Van Camp comp...... 20 22 erre Haute Malleanle aus 8% 9 com on 2%

....jour ability to pay in the present establish conditions which will en - enterprise which are necessary. to .|tion of goods at high ‘levels.

But,

a «(on the debt before reducing taxes. 1iat $ This last means a system

efforts,

| worked out here in Washington tha

oc | be to spend th

: initinuance of that philosoph - which people who show energy, | : Dor

. ability, and leadership shall have |erous that it becomes, in effect, the some prospect of reward for their instruffient of socialization by which

Cutting expenses is one of the i hardest things a congress ever does. Right now decisions are being | mediocrity. “

By SENATOR HARRY F. BYRD

| Two things which ‘we must. do now are: First, cut down government | spending to a level somewhere near our prospective ability to pay—not

try to rendustry and|™ and distribu.

inflated - period. Second: courage and stimulate sustain ihe production

first, we -must reduce ex-|in one area after another in our ‘|penditures and allow for payment economic life.

The present big ex(ecutive budget assumes the -con-

With it goes a tax system so onwealth is redistributed, and by

which those who rise above the | crowd are cut back to the level of

t] Mr. President, with the conclu

“will go toward determining the kind. sion of the war, it is time we ' made’ of society and econpmy we are go- an abrupt change in that philosoing to live in. Whether people will phy. What we do about the presallowed eir own ent budget-is a test of how cleatly

t ve, see this problem and of Amer.

“| Public Deg

made in the de

partment’s requests.

But he said he would oppose the

sweeping - reduc Dirksen. He apparently

[port from Chairman | Hope (R. Mass.), or the house agri-| - 250- 34

tions proposed by

will have some supClifford R.|

culture committee. Mr. Hope said he would “ask permission to appear be- | fore it takes any final action.

He - was particularly. “with, reports tHAt Dirksety Wants to"

concerned

eliminate an item of $19 million for 'an enemy, he would be so far away the department's new research and

marketing program. The" program is!

designed to find

farm products.

River Bed

new outlets for

Shifts,

Town Is Shaken

ELGIN, Ill, | shifting of the

lieved to have earthquake

miles northwest of Chicago, is be-

700-1100 pounds 14.00@ 17.50 . 3 Ld — Grain Deal | Choice ERS rain ed ers March 17 (u. P).~—A)] 600- 800. pounds ......¢s0sn. 3 80g 26 0 800- 1000 pounds ...evaenenin ; a 0 a National Mutual | & 600- 200 pounds ...i. eevee 31 Nan » 1 0-1100 dn “rena eres ds 3 23.5 caused the slight] a 108 a there yesterday. The] Ka - $00 pounds ...... saree, 17.00821.50 Fire Insurance Co quake frightened residents of a 10-| C50. 900. Pounds... uis vii 13:50@17 00 . pL

mile area north of ‘here: od The Rev. Fr. 9lphonse Schmitt of | Seaum Loyola university at Chicdgo said| Het and - common e

the quake was recorded on the uni- | | versity's seismograph at 9:30 a. m.

| (Indianapolis time)

and lasted for

| approximately 15 seconds."

Father Schmi

| sible for the di

tt said he believed a |g | shift in the river bed was respon-

sturbance.

Us S. Statements

{ WASHINGTON, March 17 (U. P.).~—Gov~

ernment expenses

~ leurrent fiscal year pared with & year ag

Expenses ,. Receipts | Burplus ‘ {Cash Balance, 86,

xDeficit

Clearings Debits

Dividend Not Vernon Gene

No meet

“18 her

Insurance Com divi

This Ye . 827, 030, 795. 010 $18, 034, 156, a1 .. 28,338,135,958 1,307, 130. 838 1, 082,232, 843

t°..2604163,556.718 278,576,5 Gold Resérve. 20,402,926,200 ' 20,232,256,516

INDIANAPOLY IS CLEARING HOUSE $9

Indianapolis, Indiana

g held on March 17 Board of Directors of Vernon General

and receipts for the through March 13 comn-

0: ar Last Yea 8,051,919,1

580,005,035 24,681,608,808 90,899

J.437.000

ite to Stockholders” ral’ Insurance - Co.

eby given that.

194 2" ho ny declared a cash in Flor share on Lhe pit. °

{10:30 Grand Slam

ut radar| 3

I A 110:00—Fred Waring 1

Spit Threatens On Farm Budget

8:30—Editor's Daughter 12—Nodn Fifty Club 3:45—Widder Brown 8 45—Hearts in Harmony |12:15—Pifty Club 4:00—Gfr! Marries 9:00~On the Carpet 12:30—Big Sister : 15—Portia Faces Life t 3 15-—Neison Olmsted 12:45—Dr. Malone 4:30—Piain- Bill

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (5315) | Medium eel 1400 Butchers Cutter and medium 11.00d 14.60 ute 120- 140 pounds . $23.50% 24 25 CALVES (325) 140- 180 pounds™ ..... co. 2400627.99 Good and choice 24.00% 26 60 184-- [50 Pouges 31.906 28.00 | Common and medium 12.00 24:00 180-- - ounc Lies td Culls. (75 poundsug 7.004212 00 290- a Bounds i Ma 2 is Feeder and Stocker Cattle. and Calves a - o £ al ne \ 240- 270 pounds 27 40@ n Steers 270- 300 pounds .....eee.... [email protected] - 100- 330 pounds ............ [email protected] Choice i 330- unds 26.6526 90 500- 800 pounds ............ 18 50@ 20.00 | 330- 360 pounds ......%0... 2 3 | Xedium-- 800-1050 pounds ........oe., .18.50@ 20.00 . Good— { - 22 23.90@ 26 90 190 720 pounds g | 500- 800 pounds ...ss+0e.... 16500 18.50 Packing Sows | ,800-1050 pounds .....oees... [email protected] Good to Choice— Medium— 270. 300 pounds ...s... 23 567 24.50 500-1000 pounds ....eeseven. 13 [email protected] 300- 330 pounds ‘is 3.504 24.50 Common— ha # 27 934 { $30 360 Jounds rus # 2.23 24.00| “300. 900 pounds .... [email protected] Good— % SHEEP (125) 400- 450 pounds ....cieveen. 23.007 23.75 Lambs 450- 500 DOUNAS .u.e0oesen [email protected] | Choice— ; | Medium— {Good to choice . [email protected] yi d [email protected] | Med®um and good tir erty bet 16.75% 21.75 pounds cre [email protected] common : . 43.00G16.75 | Slaughter Pigs & Ewes (shorn) 90- 120° pounds 17.50 23.00] !Good and choice ............ 7.00@ 8.80 CATTLE (2050) le ommon _and | medium ‘sds 6.50@ 7.00 . { Cholce— Z wr i 700+"900 * POUNAS ;. .esnssei. 24 dos 2 1.00 Truck Wheat ay as] 900-1100 pounds ..%..i....... 24500 : = G 1100-1300 pounds ....... . 25.004 Aly 3 + - -f 1300-1300 pounds ...... soere ro 35.00027.50 Indianapolis flour mills and grain. eleCo a n OBER E00 vators are paying $2.67 per bushel for 700 pounds . 22.0003 No. } truck wheat; new No. 2 yellow 900-1100 pounds 22 006:124.50 corn, $1.57 per bushel, wnd No. 2 White, 1100- 1300 pounds 22 $0425.00 $1.62 per bushel; oats testing 24 pounds 1300-1500 pounds 22.50@ 2500 | ;r better, 87c per hushel; ‘No, 2 yellow {| Medium -~ oN « ‘sgvhbeans 14 per cent moisture, $3.85. 700-1100 pounds .. 17.006 22.00 P———————————————————————————— 1100-1300 “pounds . 18.00% 22.50 Common-—

TT TUESDAY PROGRAMS

— 00 A 1 ve ——— WFBM ' 1260 WIBC > 1070) ji WIRE

eB preemengien

0 WISH 1310 (ABC)

« (CBS) (Mutual) $30 Pm. Nws & Mkts Farm News | Dawn Patrol Hoosler Jamboree 6:45 Early Birds | Dixie Four Dawn | Patrol Hoosier Jamboree 7:00 World News { News— Uncle Era | Ww orld News News 7:15 Hoosier Headlines Breakfast Devotion | Musical Clock News: Dunkin’ Time 7:30 Bing Sings } News—Congratula’'s Musical Clock News ! T40 News | Little Jimmy | Musical Clock Time to Shine 8 00 Flyin’ “Weather - - | Larry ‘Richardson | Musical ‘Clock Breakfast Club 2:15 Quiz Club | Easy Listening Dick Reed Breakfast Club 8:30 Mrs. Farrel) | Easy Listening Mod. Concert Hall| Breakfast Club 8:45 Mrs. Farrell | Easy Listening | Happy Bthdy. Time Breakfast Club 9 % Morning Melodies WIBC Coffee shop Once Upon Time My True story { 9:15 Mod. Homemaking WIBC Coffee 8hop } Nel ison Olmested My True Story of 9 30 Evelyn Winters Crosby Sings Road of Life Church Hymns

9:45 David Harum [Joyce Jordan

{10: 100 Art Godfrey Show { News—Board Room | Fred “wart ng 10:15 Art Godfrey Show Overseas Preview Fred Waring { Uncommon Sense Jack Berch | Victor H. Lindiabr | Lora Lawton

| News Overseas vr ! | Tune Up Time | Everybody's Music | Tune Up Time

| Sin e Day's Hou ise The Listening. Post Tom Breneman Tom Brefeman Galen Drake William Lang

Kenny Baker Kenny Baker

10:45 Rosemary

11:00 Kate Smith

Dixie Four ! Van as Qt. Checkrbd Jamboree Dick Reed—News

| tndianapo! is Today |

30 Farm Circle 1: 145° Farm Circle

1:00 Sec'd | d Mrs Burton | C Cedric Foster

Kay Reporter Noonday Headlines

Dantels

Catherine

1:15 Perry Mason | Vari iety Fair Linda's ve | Catherine Daniels 1:30 Lone Journey {| Queen for a Day Hearts in Harmony | Bride & Groom 1:45_Rose of My Drms. | | Queen for a Day Editor's Daughter | Bride & Groom 2:00 “Bouquet for You. Pu at 3 Life Can Be Beautf. Ladies, Be Seated 2:15 Bouquet for you. | Party | Ma Perkins | pads, Be Seated 2:30 Navy Music |P M. Party Pepper Young | 2:30 Session 2:45 Food Chat P. M. Party Right to Happiness Red C Cross 3:00 House Party Easy Does It | Backstage wite Tommy Bartlett 3:15 House Partly Easy Does It Stella lias Tommy Bartiett 3:30 Lady's Notebook Easy Does It Lorenzo Jones Whee)! of Fortune 3:45 Helen Hayes | Easy Does It Widder Brown Wneel of Fortune 4:00 Rhythm at Rndm | Easy Does It | Gin Marries | Wheel of Fortune 4:15 Rhythm at Rndm.| Easy Does It J Forti Faces Life | Wheel of Fortuoe 4:30 Rhythm at Rndm. | Fasy Does It Plain Bill | Wheel of Fortune 4:45 4:45 Rhythm st Rodnm at Radm. Buck k Rogers | Pront Page Parrell| News .

WLW V TUESDAY PROGRAMS

In—Masquerade 1:45—Lite of World 2:00—Life Can Be B'tiful 2:15—Ma Perkins

6 News, Dw. Wth., Mkt, | 10:15—Fred Waring 6:45—Chuck Acree 10:30—Jack Berch 7:00—~Trail Blazers | 10-45—Lora Lawton 7:15—News—Chamberiain | 11:00—~News-—Peter Grant “3.30~Pepper Young 7:30—Morning Matinee {| 11:15—Linda’s First Love 23:45—Right to Happiness 11:30—-News— Mkts —Ev Fm | 3:00—Backstage Wile 8:00—Morning Matinee 11:45 Bee

7:45~Morning Matinee | : —Everybody's Farm 3:15—~Steila Dallas 8:15—Morning Matinee {Tid M } 4

3:30 Lorenzo Jones

9:30—Road of Life 1:00—Today's Children | ¢:45—~Front Page Farrell

9:45—Joyce Jordan 1:15—~Woman in White

WABW (FM) TUESDAY'S PROGRAM

2:00—Sentimental Moods 4:30—Tea Time Tunes 7: ‘15—Dance Cavalcade 2:15-Dinning Sisters .4°45—Tea Time Tunes 7:30--Don Cossacks 2'30—Dance Maestro 5:00—Varieties 7:45—Trade Winds 2:45—Lucky Serenade 5:13~Varieties 8 00—Songs by Goria 3:00— Matinee Melodies 5:30—Concert Varieties 3.13 Pan Americans + 3-15=Matinee Melodies 5:43 x 8:30—Just Music 3:30—Modern Concert 6:00—Organ Moods 8:45—Just Music

3:45—Modern Concert 6:15—Dinner Musie : 00—Coronettes 6:30—Pop Concert 9:15—Evening Serenade 4 15—Songmakrs 6.45—Pop Concert 9:30—~Symphony of Bong PM k §- 00—Dance Cavalcade 1-8 45—8ymphony of of Song

Hogs Down 25-35 Cents, Steers, Heifers Higher

Hog prices lost 25 to mostly 35 cents at the Indianapolis stockyards today, selling at a top price of $28.10. Steers and heifers were strong to 50 cents higher in an active trade. Vealers and fat lambs remained steady.

016.00

Cows « Yan weights) 15.25 17.00 13.256 15.25 | 10.504 13.25 9.00@10:50

INDIANAPOLIS 7, INDIANA

" Western Department: Omaha 2, Nebraska

Bulls an weights)

of Good (all weights)....,... . [email protected] Sausa e—

QOOC, ..sserivrinanes pisses 15.90010.50

* Fire, Windstorm, Automo-

bile, Inland Marine Insurance

under non- -assessable, participating policies . .. Savings

b policyholders since 1923 more than $9,875,000.

ASSETS: $6,842,400 SURPLUS: $1,925,391

ivy mn

1310 ox EVERY Dial

Brings You These

STAR-STUDDED SHOWS Every Morning

Start the Day Right With

“THE- BREAKFAST CLUB”

Don McNeill and his gang are on hand early every morning to help you start the day with a smile and a song. Bs -one of the millions who . are regular '"Breakfast-

Clubbers."

8:00 A. N.

My True Story 9:00 A. M.

Hymns of All Churches. 9:25 A.M.

More Fun Than Ever!

TOM BRENEMAN

That laugh! It's a laugh that will make you for-

Don McNeill

get your troubles. You can't help but enjoy eating "Breakfast in Hollywood" with Tom Breneman as your genie! host.

10:00 A. M.

Galen Drake Ted Malone

Tom Breneman

10:30 A. M. 10:45 A. M.

You're Sure to Like the “KENNY BAKER SHOW”

Songs by ‘Kenny Baker, fun with Sam Schlepperman and Don Wil And there's no need for

son! reservation to join these favorites "Glamour Manor."

11:00 A. N.

A Hoosier Favorite

_ SINGIN" SAM =

SA on LANEY OE, IRR oh 0

Kenny Baker

There’ s only one "SingSam" and he's on hand every morning to .

Charlie Magnante -and his “trio

entertain you.

supply the music and

Sam sings your old fav-

orites.

11:30 A. M. ©

Luncheon Serenade

11:45 A, M.

“Singin’” Sam

Hear These Favorites

MONDAY THRU FRIDAY

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