Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1947 — Page 17

rst

McOarty's general

, He had

olis ‘in which here for Jie Bex e first er Ath first saddler t tinker, brought ps 1824 . . . John vatchmaker (1825) r (1826) . . . Billy . The first (1827) farietta Cobb who sidence of Samuel sosite the Presby- , Sharpe, toe first ter. \

gunsmith around competitor in: the

roubles were over into volume pro-

did not share in verage for all is a past look inconseat the rate of the illion, which com44, when the total

ofits tax cut this Vhen the Truman 5 profits tax and the forces of in-

ole

nkie'’s interest in s alien to me," Mr.

ed into the tele-

m & man; nothing y me” comes from years ago. I§ apway into Sinatra’s dline on a depart‘he airmail is ‘good t ain't that good. se days, answering sentatives of agenyould like to know ns on Sinatrs a man.to ask if I ra, M-G-M to fly see if we can't If Sinatra is as ndicate, I wonder

my friends as to regard to Sinatra's indicated that the th spends some of of gorillas.

r of great probity lo condemn me for nate ina they've.

v-wha pc t. i 5.0008 AK

here that T intend =

bout ‘Sinatra, as I be pleased to talk nnot imagine ‘why ) excited. a eutmindoly | wear pit.

seks jety and sounding hole world on the

too much a) say SCOW.

d to by the iet the United Naflons, orial or othey agrespect the ht

ments of their, own nited Nations! also ¢

, other democthcies

sia repeatedly has

‘the operator

Reise. Civen

Labor

Push Bills to Extend U. S. Power Over Mines '

Seek to Give Federal Inspectors Authority to Close Unsafe Pits

By FRED W. PERKINS ‘ ty Scripps-Howard Staff’ Writer : WASHINGTON, April 3.~Efforts to extend federal authority over safety in coal mines are being pushed vigorously as disaster last week in which 111 men A house Republican follows a senate Democrat in backing bills to give federal inspectors power to close mines in Which ‘they find ind unsafe

Centralia, Ill.

, The schedule of arguments today conditions. A senate investigating committee, headed by Guy Cordon (R. Ore.) expects to receive today from Secretary of the Interior J. A. Krug a report by" the bureau & mines @ and the coal $ mines administra- & tion. The bureau, 3 technically, was of the Centralia Coal Co. mine No. § where the blast occurred. : Meanwhile, President Truman directed Dr, R. R. Sayers, head of the bureau of mines, to stay on the job until conditions become more certain. Dr, Sayers wanted to return to the public health service. John L. Lewis has objected to the nomination of James Boyd, dean of the Colorado School of Mines, as Dr. Sayers’ successor. Under an order reported to be, from Secretary Krug's office, all,

Mr. Perkins

He result of the ere killed.

Rough Going In Steel Talks

Non-Economic Issues Bring Disagreement

By WILLIAM JACOBS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer PITTSBURGH, April 2, — Re-

cent optimism over the prospect of the steel industry and its C. I. O union getting together on a new contract without a strike may not be warranted. Reports here indicate that negotiators for the United Steel workers anll for the U., S. Steel Corp. have hit some rough going. Although there has been nol strike talk—it has been studiously!

avoided by the union from the out-| 'set—the union is now free to take |

| |

Yet to Be Made

|$352,007,000 worth of all kinds of

Tan ag .

Settlement

By Soviets

Postwar Flood ; Of Supplies Drying Up| = By PAUL R. LEACH Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 2.—American exports to Russia are now on a cash basis, oe The post-war flood of food, machinery and other non-military sup-

plies sent to the Soviet union by lend lease and by the United Na-

tions relief and rehabilitation ad- ve

ministration is drying up. Total lend lease aid to Russia through the war years and up to this month amounted to nearly $12 billion., Settlements are yet to be made between the two countries, although nearly all other lend lease | - beneficiaries have ‘made arrangements to clear the books. In 1946 the United States exported

supplies to Russia. Of this $152,7 081,000 went through lend lease in meeting final commitments, UNRRA gave $136,770,000 to White Russia and the Ukraine, and private relief accounted for $10,663,000. Russia paid cash for $52,583,000 worth of | goods,

Ended With War

About one-third of the dollar! volume went into food. No food shipments have been made since

Interior department officials con- any. action its membership desires Dec. 31.

cerned with safety in coal] mines have gone into a silence period.

Landis Proposal

The house ‘member who wants to give federal inspectors power to close down unsafe coal mines is Rep. Gerald W. Landis (R. Ind). A similar proposal was introduced on Jan, 7 by Senator Harley M. Kilgore (D. W. Va). He had the same measure in the last congress, but was opposed by the United Mine Workers in last November's election. is Authority to close mines is now given by a few state laws to state inspectors. It would be a new weapon for federal mine inspectors. The bureau of mines now has 172 inspectors, with about 25 coming

up through training courses under |

authorization from the last congress. To cover the field adequately, according to federal officials, about 100 more would be necessary. State mining inspectors, in the more than 30 states that produce coal, are estimated at between 225 and 250. '

Report to Bureau

% i The federal men report to their |

bureau. Copies are sent to the coal mines administration, to national and district offices of the United Mine Workers, to the state mining departments, to the state inspectors in the district, and to the operators whose properties are involved.

Federal co-operafion with the states is described as “cordial” in some cases, and “not so hot” in others. The coal operators consistently have’ favored maintaining the state authority against the federal. The miners’ union wants 8 uniform federal law to replace a variety of conflicting state statutes.

Local Produce

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Pouluy: Hens, 4% 1bs. und over, 29¢ under, 20¢ ; Leghorn hens, 20c, soft meated chick cocks Ag i i6¢; No. 2

ens, poultry, 4c less th 0. Butterfat: 0. 1. 0c; No. 3 Je. Eggs: Curre eceipts, 54 | 10 case, 88¢; grade A iy 38¢c; a Se: no grade. 35¢.

Feel Sale and Be Safe! Grin Dealers’ financial

statement shows Assets above! 5 millon dollars B

GRAIN DEALERS

MUTUAL AGENCY, INC. 1740 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET

WAbash 2456 ’

lafter April 30. »Extenslon of the| current contract expires at that! time. w So far there has been no dicussion at the conferences here of any so-called economic - issues, which include wages. But there is known to be wide disagreement on many non-economic issues; Notable among these is the key

dustry has sald it wants a return to the prewar open shop. | | The U. 8. Steel contract, when- | ever it is effected, has been re{garded in advance as a pattern for other lines in which the C. 1. O. is dominant. Philip Murray met here last Saturday with his C. I. O. vice presidents—Ileaders of unions in auto, rubber, electrical manufacturing and other industries. Labor legislation was the chief subject but the wage strategy received considerable attention. The steel workers have what they consider. an authoritative “guidepost” in the closely guarded “little Nathan report,” covering the steel industry alone. It concludes that a 20-cent-

Pearson Buys

question of a union shop. The in-|

fan-hour wage increase ‘in steel, even |

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

$12 “Billion. In Lend-Le

Ja Ss , od ip ) Ld

I ei die

TL dn

girders are- men.

STEEL WEB-—Those small Furor on each of the eight ton | They are constructing a 104-foot-long steel coal ;

conveyor, 107 feet in the air over West st. at the Indianapolis |

Power & Light Co.'s plant.

Railroads Ready To Take Pullman

Await ICC pron After Court OK

WASHINGTON April 2 (U. P.). —Some 58 railroads today prepared | to take over the sleeper and parlor| car business of Pullman Co., as soon |

Marion Store The Pearson Co. has bought the

ion and will turn the store into one ‘similar. to the Indianapolis store. The Marion store is the 14th in

the Pearson chain. Other Indiana stores are located at Terre Haute La Porte, Elkhart, Goshen, Anderson, Muncie and Richmond. M. J. Newman, -Pearson’s general manager, said the purchase included all inventory and fixtures of the Globe company. The company has signed a 10-year lease on the Marion store, he said. The new store will be known as Pearson's Globe Mercantile Co. It wil] feature a complete line of furniture and appliances. A music department will be added later, Mr.

9 | Newman said.

i\U. S. Board Approves Railway Merger

WASHINGTON, Aprli 2 (U. P.).

: |—The interstate commerce. com-

mission yesterday approved the

merger of the Chesapeake & Ohio railway with its subsidiary the Pere Marquette. The C. & O. is controlled by the Allegheny Corp., a railroad holding company. The I. C. C.’s bureau of finance. ce. recommended lagt October hat ‘the -merger-be approved. “The Commission “16 GURA™TEAT transaction’ would be in the public interest ‘by “affording to the Pere Marquette a higher degree of stability at times of stress.”

IU. S." Statement

WASHINGTON, April 2 (U. P. —Grovernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through March 31 compared with a year 0:

is Year Last Year Expenses ...$29,112,859,920. $50,238,890, 390 Receipts .... 32,364,826,630 33,147,597,127 Suiplus nana 3,251, 966, 200 ide nara Beflott ....on yusgnrnenses 17,081,288,262 Cash inpet 6,900,412 25, 367, 402,223 ‘Public debt. .259, 300.319. 066 276,565, 494.5 Gold reserve 20, 461,852,150 20,256,871, 31

SERVING THE INVESTOR

For Sound Brokerage Service

SINCE 913

Phone: MArket 3501

THOMSON & MSKINNON

SECURITIES

‘NEW YORK!

Offices in 36 cities in the United States and Canada

Tr - Write for our Weekly Stock Survey.

» ‘ = . ,

COMMODITIES

5 East Market Street CHICAGO

TORONT o

Globe Mercantile Co. store at Mar- |

‘oy Eyal

A crane with 110 foot boom was used | in hoisting the giant girders in place.

Ruhr Miners Call Strike Over Food

BURSSELEORP, April 2 (U.P) n miners’ union today ih a Sertan | strike of its 300,000 | members in the Ruhr tomorrow as a climactic demonstration against ‘the food shortage in the Brush, |occupatjon zone. \ The shutdown will cost at least 1235,000. tons of coal, an average day’s

- is 0f Envoy Mystery

Times Washington Bureau WASHINGTON, April 2—John C.

Wiley, who has been nominated am- |

bassador to Portugal, lists his voting residence as Indiana. But he was born in Bordeaux, France, Sept. 26, 1893, the son of Mr. and Mrs. John McClure Wiley. Neither the state department nor White House could say how he got the Indiana listing, but they supposed his parents were Hoosiers abroad at the time. His own biography says he was educated by private tutors and at Union college, N. Y., and has spent his life in the diplomatic service. A stiite department friend said he seldom is in the United States for any length of time, but when not

in Washington he lives at Saratoga, IN. Y.

"Big Steel" Is Reducti tion nin

in prospect.

Meanwhile, the economic high

it regarded as the best neWs in

months on the anti - inflation front. President Truman said last

Wednesday that he hoped American business would see the handwriting on the wall and pull down prices wherever possible. The alternative, he said, was a dangerous spiral in prices and accompanying demands for higher wages. Decision Not Made Executives of U, 8. Steel, the nation’s biggest steel company, have had the price cut under con-

He will move to Portugal from his

__ | present position as ambassador to tha earn past’ Ry { Colombia, as part of the program of their plans in Washington. This! $ Stee], lugs in the Year

promoting career men. {much was definite. But there was“ C * larger than even the cteel ne pf

‘Marie MacDonald Joins

‘Secretary -in Divorce

HOLLYWOOD, April 2 (U. P.).~< Marie (the body) McDonald and her secretary said‘today they would leave for Las Vegas, Nev. to divorce their respective husbands. “I've been planning the divorce for a long time,” the blond actress | (said. “I might as well get it now while I can have company.”

understood, They have discussed:

'no information on what they have! | décided. Some persons close to the industry doubted that the cut, when! |and if it comes, would be what the public would regard as drastic. They reasoned, however, that any cut at all would be a definite shot in the arm for administration efforts to put the brakes on inflationary spirals.

Gloom Decreasing !| Some of Mr. Truman's economic

No Tie dekh ar Sead Stat AF a8. ( but the best available information Was — a

sideration for some time, it was

command of toe

tration waitéd hopefully for what?

price reductions | : Co. and Internatic v

also feel that a Shon] tO pave fhe way Far WWjomobile prs Sedge tions.

Earnings Are High

Government statistics showed

| dustry had expected. Basic steel {production now is ruohing better (than , 100 per cent of Tonal can pacity. oh This sort of edly will lead to profits which will figure in new wage démands on the industry by the United Steel Work. jers (C. I. 0.), Some people in the administra~ tion believe the steel industry could ‘cut prices and still stand a wage increase within certain*timits with-

Miss McDonald and actor's agent: experts have been gloomy about out forcing the price of steel Up

But they did not believe the ph

i A 5

i is 3

hia a

roduction for the Ruhr mines. It! Vic Orsatti have been separated prospects of any substantial re- again. They offered as an poll Purel ili hi ts bol the 175 million ded] is approved a affect 170 pits nearly a year. {sponse by -industry to his request the recent wagé increase. in the ny y n sgh shipmen ¥ |by the interstate commerce commis- pe, Her secretary, Jerri Mason. will |for price cuts. rubber industry, ‘which Produced vo lend Jease ended with the war; ex- sion. The coal mine ‘strike will cap a divorce Joel Mason, hair stylist. They were gratified by recent price increase. cept In munitions i the “pipe-| The supreme court approved the series of demonstrations and out- | reser rng oy line” of preparation for export or|sale Monday, overruling govern- cn | . on the way. Many of the manu- ment protests that it merely sub- bursts Which have : feachen io ; tt factures, machines and such like stituted one monopoly for another. practically every major city of the that Russia has been getting since) The court's action was taken in|Ruhr. : V-J day, however, can be classed a manner unique for so important a] Some 100,000 Germans massed THIRD FLOOR BOYS' SHOPS as usable in upkeep of a military case. Chief Justice Fred M. Vinson |pere last week in a demonstration 10% leg establishment. lannounced that lower court approval azine: 100d condits They ti During the war Russia was given of the sale” was approved by a 8 sonditons, They Upped a ————————r tremendous numbers of weapons— |4-to-4 split. Justice Robert H. Jack-|over British military vehicles, stoned wen mmm aii : iii Fk say : 15,000 planes, 7000 tanks, 8218 anti-|son did not vote. No formal opinion |others, and carried placards de-! . aircraft guns, to name only a few— was given, manding bread. . many of which presumably are still} = The sale cleaned up the govera- 5 usable. {ment’s anti-trust suit, begun in 1940, : - Received Raw Furs {against Pullman, Inc. The firm was . » . | While we were shipping the found guilty of operating a monopoly ost 0 [ices : and told to get rid of either the $352,097,000 worth of supplies in 1946 : ‘ v Pullman-Standard Car Manufactur- 3 imports to the United States from ing Co., or the operating business. . \ » |Russia totaled $100,635,000. Of this " IS@ ents : $67,558,000 represented raw furs. Roads Picked From Bidders This import figure is four times any| pyyman chose to sell the operating ii years ivi io Bessie: business and picked the railroad Calves Sell Strong | 'F~ |group from the competing bidders. | . Snss Jaye geciine a th Out of the 58 railroads which To 50 Cents Up : nh Januarys the .ohly m Suse Pullmans, 36 have joined the : a > figures available for 1947 at the|,. hasing group. Another 18 have| LCS Prices rose generally 25 department of commerce, we shipped said they will join. The remaining cents at the Indianapolis stock- Se $24,671,462 worth of goods, of which |, jines agreed to join if the |yards today with a top price of $26. : UNRRA supplied $5698,000 and, wag approved by the court.| In a strong cattle market, calf 4 J lend lease $4,724,000. The remain-imooether they include virtually prices were. Stone. 10-50 - sents ls ing $14,249462 was in cash pur- il i g Y 3 every important railroad in the|, . : chases by Russia, four times the county . higher. Sheep prices were firm. vs monthly average of cash purchases | : ko in 1946. | The railroad bloc already has put GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4300) 30 Years to Pay lup $34,697,009 for $34,697,008 for Butch ; > (ic | Pullman’s lightweight cars. ICC| lao lao Bounds ....-....... hang February and March statistics 100- 180 bounds ... 25.75626.00 are to show UNRRA and lend lease | approval is necessary for the rest| ja 200 pounds .. [email protected] reaching the zero point, all exports|of the deal—the- purchase of Pull-| 270- 228 bounds Rugn. then being for cash. The windup|/man’s heavyweight cars, service M0 mn feands 256 3.75 2 lend lease shipments of the last|ghops and other facilities. 300- 330 pounds :. id 2 90 9 i - unds . 4 y hi year are 10 be paid for in 30-years; ICC examiner has aproved Medium Gr : on the basis of 90 per cent of cost, 8 160- 220 pounds ............ [email protected] | plus transportation. the sale. The 1l-man commission ‘Packing Sows : Half of the Russian cash pur-|Will begin hearings this week Goad fo Chowce— ~~ 13.35@33. chases have been and are now for | Preparatory to a final decision. 300- 30 pounds ............ jiman : machinery and trucks. Oil, metals, ~~ 360 400 pounds. ..+rserss... [email protected] 2 manufactures other than machin-| Local Issues 400- 450 DOUNAS ........... 217 22.50 #¢ > : ery, and textiles and fibres, account’ tl, 50. 00 pounds ............ 23.00 ~ if . for most of the remainder. Nominal quotations furnished” by Indi- 250- 350 PONDS. cuales ves [email protected] . The Soviet Dion never has Spent anapolis securities dealers: Slaughter Pigs 5 Ny much of its dollar cash here for STOCKS 90- 120 pounds ............ [email protected] ( A + S rt . : food, preferring to use it for the|,. .. wm: corp com ........ Bg. Asse CATTLE (1175) a e po ’ 7 . sort of items it is buying now and|American States pid 1 Chole , HOOT x va 4 A can't get otherwise. A Be hi 3511.00 : % MR A In heretofore unpublished figures Ayrshire Ool com [email protected] ( 0 ATS \. +08 Hie for 1946, here are some of the|BSit ® Bik Yds pid |. si { 44d : i -Merrill pfd ............ . : more important items .sent So; BoM MEP Sd 3.00924:38 Siz: 12 45:13 1 ‘ : | Russia: Central Soya com ............ [email protected] izes o 10. ee § ie | Meat, Lard and Dairy Products, $91, (Circle Theater com £4 y . ¥ 3 $47,000—Including 219,000,000 pounds of |Comwith Loan 4% pfd 700-1100 pounds ug rs. re “ eb canned beef, 11,686,000 pounds of eanned Consolidated Industries com.. 3% % 1100-1300 )_ pounds Veravarie iy [email protected] .* “fa 3 Shicken, 8,906,000 pounds of cheese, and|Consolidgted Industries pfd .. 3% 3% | com - er 839,000 pounds of lard. Cons Fin Corp pfd............ 97 eee 00-1100 ) pounds ei eirseserss [email protected] Y Q ® i \ “eather and Leather Goods. 36,550,000— Delta Electric com........... 14% 15% HEIFERS . 0 3 bo 438% Ei \ Including 1,301,000 pairs of shoes. Electronic Lab co: re ae Shel - : 3 b Seeds. Soups, Fruits, Juices and Nuts.| pi Wayne & Jackson RR ‘ptd.. 85 90 | Choice— . ; i $12,039,000—Including 13,960,000 pounds of Her{t-J 1 A vid 600- 800 pounds ..H..... , [email protected] ; , ¥ seed peas and 3,120,000 pounds of seed hes Tos So oD fi 371, | 800-1000 pounds ............ [email protected] ¢ fe : P Rubber, Tires, Resins, Vegetable Oils,|Ind Asso Tel C 3 ptd.. 51% | G00" 300" pounds ............ 308132 A ~ Tobacco, $15,504,000—Including 38,622 auto|Ind Gas & Wat com “r 16% | 800-1100 pounds .........., @ an 50@23. 2 A generous selection of sport i tire casings, 38.564 truck. casings, 3,156,-(Ind & Mich E L A pid 110 | Medium~000 pounds of raw tobacco and. 1,131,000 Jndpls P&L com ......oees 28% 500- 1 90 POUNAE +sus isaiies 17.00021.50 : . ; . pounds of tobacco in tins Indpls P & L 4% pid. 110% | com coats in plaids, ‘checks, and plain Textiles and Clothing, $8,026,000—1In- Jndianapalis Water pid. " 500- 1900 POUNAS ...iivvnnses [email protected] n s ater c .e 3 250.000 wool isnkets, $04, 000 ES: Indpls Raifvays com a i ood... Com (all Sieh 15.28017.50 colors. The ones you need for 1 See Rerran wesw » nied aie Epi dh Fite in ho eal. dh a Med ter” and. common Eh ik 5 ith ao -sehool or anytime. tite atmideomatat worth Ea [Lincoln "Nat cle’ % i Cm iti “Butle (all “welghts) ee ea ! aM dor tu 7189000 Lificoin. - Loan. awa ———— » oc na ae or din rod amin A on i seeds Ta ' 8% Beet (adl weights) faivenne 16. [email protected]| ~Juniof sizes to 12; 100 9516 reas steel, 131,947,000 pounds of stel tubes and|Mastic Asphalt .............. Sausage— : ; fittings, 11,456,000 unds of railway. car| Nat] Homes com A I5ag re ea a 14. [email protected] Sal wheels and axles, sud > 702,000 pounds|N Ind Pub. Serv 59... Mediu voiamesenaaaness [email protected]° of copper wire and cab N Ind Pub Serv com..... Coron and medium ...... [email protected] Machinery and Vehietos, $160,045,000— ||P R Mallory com chee, CALVES (575) > Including 429 electric generators, 396|Progress Laundry Lom’ welding sets, 495 Diesel-powered gener-|Pub Serv of Ind com..... Good and choice 27.00@ 29.00 : ating sets, 2,979,000 storage batteries, 290 | Pub Serv of Ind Cavan; Dp sssssas 3 :raedium 14.00 21.00 oh steam locomotives, 1139 Diesel marine en-|Ross Dear & Tool com ..... aL Soumen an hy oh mw * 14.00 | ™ ck gines, 87 power cranes, 979 metal working |So Ind G & E 4.3% he vegre 110% 112'a|Culls (75 pounds up) i. 3 lathes, 117 tapping and threading ma-|Stokely-Van' Camp pid ...... 20% 32%| poder and Stocker Cattle and Calves : . chines, 336 milling machines, 61 planers |Stokely-Van Camp com, . va 2042 toons and 20 freight cars Terre Haute Malleable ...... 8% Col 8 : Under the heading of miscella- | {fog Ie) Baoan 2 | So0- 500 pounds ............ [email protected] : neous are 83,000 pounds of vitamin Union Title com ............. . 00.1080 pounds .......o..ee [email protected] p pills,” $3,153,000 worth of scientific ’ BONDS 800 POUNAS .ooovviernns [email protected] k “ J : En and professional instruments, $796,- | American Loan ds 80... o 3 |yS0c1000 DOU, »<344ssansis H0012.08 port aCkKsS 80000 worth of books and maps. Bubner. pertiiter 3 88 rari & 1111] 00-1000 | POURS ...ivusiiiin [email protected] : Copyright, 1947, by The Indianapolis Times|Ch of Com Bide 4%s 61... *1"500- 900 pounds ...... . [email protected] i and ‘The Chicago Daily News, Inc. Chins Ind Tel 4%s 61.. (i103 ees rn SR Solumbig, OHb 3s BO eisivrns » “ens SHEEP (13%) Consol Fin 6s 66 ............ . 1t 58 86 ....:.0e.n 95 ‘eve Lambs 8 at New Castle Hamioon, Me" co 8s #8 Il onpien weenie 6 Oh to 10 iS oosler wn 08 ‘5s 86 s+++|Good to choice .............. . . . 91 x iii. [email protected] : Seek Mayor's Post |ii'aiirs, gE fee 0 EEE EEC signe ie A : imes State Service pls Rallways Co ‘ee Ewes (Shorn) Sizes 26 to 3 waist. . NEW CASTLE, Ind., April 2—The | [29 Asso el C0 re 7e “i! 1% 9% [Good and choice $000 8.00 ' | Democratic primary race for mayor Xaliner er Pheking 0.4 3 3 oa ey Common and medium ....... : ; has become a three-way contest with Iu Be 3,108 109 INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING ROUSE 1k: in the Tabet / the formal announcement and filing | Jul, Term orp agi 2% Doh CIOEINES veer nennrrrineesees 615,000 Well-tailored slacks in the fabrics J of a candidacy declaration by Roy| *Ex-divide OBIE xs vo vase ins ein mits v ovine 2,749,000 , ; j Beard, a member of the city council. | you want — gabardines, coverts, Mayor Sidney E. Baker, who will ‘A d ; : - be seeking his fourth term in office, an « n erson | flannels, cavalry twills, and tweeds. and Oscar Blackburn have already . . v “ae | t announced. Five candidates are in p Bn dd 1 Add + . izes & to 12 3.98 to 7.95 7 the Republican race for the mayor- one ul ing iTion Junior ond . kn alty nomination. Ei . Three more Republicans have filed Times State Borvice . for nomination as city councilman, ANDERSON, Ind, April 2.—~Approval » Sonsiauet an dion, i» ine raising the G. O. P. total now in the | Anderson building of the Indiana Bell Telephone Co. at an es Boks’ ' Sprinafoot : So ~welh x race to 18. Latest candidates are| cost of $100,000 has been granted by the civilian production administra- oys pring —a J C. A. Wittenbraker, Sam Ives and | tion, it was announced today by F. A. Storey, local manager, known brand in stripes, plains, and : : ie Harold Cannon. : The new addition will consist of two stories and a basement, Work ifs ~. 4 a o will begin about May 1 with calling: for completion by the end of | argyles, 45¢ to 55¢ SL I drat this year, The building is needed, 1 j BL Truck Wheat . ee i to peoviralat tat time oMeials: fought. #} : yl - space for He Dunes office. would sérve for 15 eats; Mt. Storey ay Indianapolis four mills and grain ele- hanks of telephone equipment al-|said. However, expansion. been S 6 bu for any : pack ~via! Ba ready ordered, ered, traioing rooms, so rapid that. the wiiton is needed es locker rooms ounging facilities. |badly now le Er Ce at 33} "The present, building of the com- “The local office ai present v' soybeans, per sent moistire, pn Lud constructed#in 1942, and 17,800 telephone