Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 April 1947 — Page 15

ndianapolis used f all things, the (The excessively ay's kicks.) with its second the fact that rectangular lot. governor's manIn wrestled with s. This time it n M. Saunder’s of Illinpis and ling now:stands. 0. A hard rain unded the prophe world. Govock (Brookville) mansion, manh no {ll effects.

fare s0 well. In tragedies: Mr. Wallace, ape. disease which office. Governor ying the house, Wright lost his believe it or not, or Willard's wife As in office. Govys. Then came ng as could and By this time it » Sold the hexed

e did nothing to olis homes. At i¢ on Fall Creek. se on’ Fall Creek park-department.-—-executive to be ble estate on N. 'ybody éonnected e best of health.

Nest

ul to those who

s little deal was

| sportsmen and Newspapers con-

has been introorize sale of the ve grazing rights. rans and anyone tunate enough to

too raw to get n that organized t to scale down y is to cut down vice. If you cut , the number of jale violation of ig for trouble in balance between tial to life.

G a law by cuted a long way in ho cannot achieve direct legislation. heart out of the ervice. Livestock nsfer of this or ing too arbitrary. le a service that hus far, Secretary n- has given the

Over

runs out, the deiits that this time

} in 1900 to 1902. 1912. There were

\t majority of our or treated a case 1 for school chilmade smallpox so 1as racked it up

“can afford to be night have caused

h smallpox is so Mexican was uarst umption that his jue to an overdose

FACT that from alth can afford to rs pour in by the the globe. Health Ops are cursory at yersonally been in the last few years rent kinds of epi-

al presence of one t have visited New e the range of the curtailed by incuthat the potential i to him is as yet

Argentina, reachent’s “Blue Book” st and confidence

rnment at Buenos

ks prior to Argenpublication was rvention. In addibe postponed sevican confeneace. improvement. ' Not rge 8. Messersmith, without yielding on sidlent ‘himself has

City( he reaffirmed neighbor policy of arted acceptance of id, “isthe keystone ithout it, we could neighbors.” p s known to attach here solidarity. The

ay "ake place Hus

feel that ‘the: text hie ‘Monroe

cova BY

Bl tia

i eT

rea

pec

<port this violation.

World Fair Trade

GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (4275) Butchers 120» 140 pounds; 140- 160 pounds .. . 160- 180 pounds .... 180~ 200 pounds ,. 200- 220 pounds ...

*Inferntione] Trade Organization Envisioned As Huge ‘Better Business Bureau’ By WALLACE R. DEUEL a Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, April 16.-~The U.S. tackles this week the toughest Job of its whole post-war economic foreign policy —- the job of getting the nations of the world to do more business with each other, An American delegation is buckling down to this job at a world trade conference: in Geneva, a “Seventeen ot! other countries are represented. TT The U.S. wants the Geneva conference to do three main things: Cattle and Ha S ONE: To write a code of fair world ‘trade practices. This code | would apply to government foreign, trade policies. And to the foreign | ecoup 0SSeS transactions of private companies and individual businessmen. Each government would be responsible Vealers Steady, for seeing that its own citizens lived TD a pe Fat Lambs Off Would Report Violations Cattle prices at the Indianapolis TWO: The U. 8. wants the con~ stock yards today recovered part of ference to set up a sort of inter-|their losses of yesterday. national “better business bureau”| Hogs, too, recovered part of the for. world trade. This “bureau” week's early loss with an increase would be called the “International of mostly 75 cents over yesterday's Trade Organization.” Its job would !prices. The top today was $24.75 be to keep an eye on internatfonallfor weights 160 pounds and abpve. trade. When it saw a violation of! Vealers were steady while fat the fair practices code, it would re-|lambs lost 50 cents to drop to $21.50 Members of the [for good and choice grades. organization would then agree on measures to be taken against the offender... _ THREE: The vu. 8. program “calls + 31. soa 24.50 for negotiations %o strike off as many as possible of the shackles in

+ 24.50124.75 . 24.50@ 24.75

hich world trad 1 340- 370 bounds ... : 3 eae 50 w wor e now es. - pounds ..... ee 23.75@ 24. apguish n- 300 pounds . [email protected] America wants the world to be able| 306- 330 pounds * 2225.23.00

ves [email protected] 19.25@ 23.75

to trade as freely and as widely as| =o = possible, on equal terms and with-| 160- 220 pounds out government controls and dis- Packing Sows eriminations. Gucd to Choice— The American delegation thus will fight to réduce tariffs and to do ‘away with government controls like | 32

400- 450 pounds quotas and foreign exchange re-| 450- 500 pounds strictions.

Medium— 250- 350 pounds Bargaining Pesition Strong’ America has a strong bargaining

« [email protected] os 18.50

Slaughter Pigs 90- 120 pounds uy .

CATTLE 45)

ceevscanetane 19.006 19.50" . 13.0019 50 « 18.75 19.25

9.00 . 18. 30@15. 00 TIT sessesss [email protected]

. [email protected]

Industrialists in Other Cities Warned

NEW YORK, April 16 (U. P.).— The Toledo plan “for industrial peace—under which a labor-man-| agement-citizens committee mediates labor disputes—"“is on shaky ground and may not long endure.” The Executive's Labor Service today made this statement warning industrialists in other cities who are considering adoption of the plan for local use.

uae Plan Stay

plan with some noteworthy accomplishments, including settlement of at least nine strikes and prevention of a score of others, but sald observers in the Ohio city had “three major worries " about the plan's future.” ; These, it said, were: “ONE: The™ committee cannot settle the major issues affecting To- | ledo’s biggest industries. The primary parties to these issues reside

therefore must be settled by negotiations outside the scope of the Toledo- plan. Haven't Enough Time “TWO. Top-flight management members, those with the greatest influence in the business commu- | nity, haven't enough time to give to committee work, More and more | associate members are taking over;

- | put their prestige may not be high |

enough to prompt peaceful settle- | ments.

pation is dependent upon the efforts of one union Jeader, Richard Gosser, U.A. W, regional director | who is giving the committee ‘his whole-hearted support.’ ” The service said that the difficulty of getting men with unusual prestige to serve on 'the committee was a major problem that clouds the future of the plan in Toledo and makes its adoption in other cities questionable. “How many big cities such as Chicago, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and St. Louis which are considering the plan,” it asked, “have enough prospective committee members of such

in other cities and their difference

The service credited the Toledo| so =

BLAST FURNACE—Constructi

at the Gary works of the Carnegie-lllinois Steel Corp. is almost Ladle cars used to transport the molten iron to other furnaces are shown in the foreground.

completed.

Tries,

Aviation—

let Plane to Beat Sun Predicted

15 Minutes to Fly N. Y. to Pittsburgh

By WATSON DAVIS Director, Science Service BAYWAY, N. J, April 16.—A| ram-jet airplane that will ‘beat the! sun by traveling double the speed of sound, taking only 15 minutes to go from New York to Pittsburgh, was predicted here by Dr." F. W, Schumacher, associate director of Esso laboratories here. The pilot would be able to see the sun get in New York, rise over the horizon and then set again in "| Pittsburgh. Flying in the ‘stratosphere, the ram-jet motor will require only a tenth the fuel needed just above sea-level, This aircraft propulsion unit was proved pgactical by the navy's bumblebee supersonic entiaircraft weapon designed to counter Japanese suicide planes.

Construction Simple

. Much simpler in construction than conventional reciprocating engines, the ram-jet in its 1400 miles per hour form develops one horsepower for each half ounce ’in weight compared with about a pound for | ordinary engines. A ram-jet de-| veloping 2000 horsepower will be so light that one man can lift it. New fuels are being researchmade for ram-jet use, and militacy, developments under way promise

ion of an enlarged blast furnace

“THREE: Effective uniompartici- |

position at Geneva. Choice— prominence that lesser industri 700- 900 By [email protected] rial - Tue 9 8. -has realy sotien 900-1100 pounds sre anani and labor leaders will listen to their Bean, ance pos sie o er 1300-1500 DOURAS | onseensess. [email protected] Sounse) ind abide by their recgree Good— ommendations?” 700- 900 d sessevess 1. support American policy at the con-| goo, 700 Dn i eveeaes Sea n S————————————— ference. 1100-1300 POUNAS +e.evvennces [email protected] N Our delegation has authority to|iiciis00 Pounds ............ [email protected] NEW Power Recorder reduce American tariffs by as much | 700-1100 pounds ............ 170082178 Developed b as 50 per cent if it gets suitable con- Emma P08 fi 1 ne . Times Yom cessions from the others in return.| 700-1100 pounds ............ $100 It has this power under the recipro-|.,qice HEWENS 5 WAYNE, Ind, Apel — Power-recording equipment of five cal trade agreements act. 600- 800 pounds ......ce.sie [email protected]| ,. The present Geneva conference ceed 0 Pounds «oceeeessee Hovey | Hines 1he gaputhiy of any sue mgs is part of & program approved by 600- 800 pounds .......ees.. 31.00923.00 chine ever built has been made by 800-1100 POUNAS ....e.eese.. [email protected] the General Electric Co. here. the United Nations economic and Medium— Th i ; social -comeil, 500- 900 POUNAS +e..eveees.. [email protected]| THe equipment will be used by pou i Wright Aeronautica] Corp. at

Sal Loan Men |

In Conference

Members of Indiana Association of Small Loan Companies will hold a regional meeting at Gary tomorrow in one of a series of educational eonferences. Dr. FPF. B. Knight, director of the department of education and applied psychol-

A Medium Cutter and common

oo es 14 ee 1} CRTAMBE “ves sete seererevurnavss Bulls (all weights)

1g 26 8.50@

crnarnsus "ee 1. 50@ 16.50 weights)

Wood-Ridge, N. J, for testing air0| craft engines. It has an absorbing ability “of 20,000 horsepower and records the horsepower of aireraft

Sausage— Good

Medrum Cutter and medium

Feeder and Stocker Cattle and Calves

Steers Chole 0

Beef— Good (all weights) seeesees. 16.00G16.50

.... amaisse Farm Wages Increased

mis 1150g1¢.3 By 10 Pct. Last, Year Good and choice ............ [email protected] WASHINGTON, April 16 1. P.). Cullis" {7s pounds up) ......... '630810.50| —The agriculture department re-

ESE

engines.

ported today that farm wage rates took a 10 per cent jump during the

pounds ...... . [email protected] | year ended April 1. 4 O8Y J Purdue university, = will 01000 pounds ... - 18.00019.00) The national increase amounted speak. 500- 800 pounds ..... . [email protected]| to 6 per cent, between Jan. 1 and Indianapolis loan executives Who |p. POURGS cvcecsecss. 1T00GI830| opi) 1, but officials said this was will attend include: L. S. Hender-| 300-1000 pounds ............ [email protected]| Jess than usual for the season. son, Commonwealth Loan Co.; Paul| 500- 900 pounds ............ [email protected] A. Hancock, Model Loan Service, SHEEP (1325) , Inc; Irvin Wesley, The Lincoln |Geod to OhOltR ui.viivuessves 1.006 31 Local Issues Loan Corp.; Thomas J. Umphrey,|Medium and good ........... 15.50@ 20.00 v COMMOM ~ .overnssnssnerranss [email protected]| Nominal quotations furnished by Indi2 Bonide Loan i and Robert C. “ua noes (Shorn) L000 90 anapolis securities dealers: secr tary Good O@ ..iccvnensins . $ a een i ¢ of Common and medium ........ 00@ 8.00 STOCKS Atkod ——————————————— - Agents Pin Corp Soi oe 5 . . merican ates pid .... Man Wants but Little |Truck Wheat arin Stes 4. -. yres 2% pid... “ie a ¢ Indianapolis four mills and graiw ele-|AYreshire Col com.... 3% TRURO, Mass. (U. P.).— When (J ior 80000 ving $2.70 per bushel for Belt R Stk Yds com - 35% town oficials offered Ernest Small,|No. 1 truck wheat: new No. 2 yellow Bors, Ry Stk Yds pid 4 town auditor, a pay boost, he re<|cof: $1% Bt, Buel, snd No.2, While | “Sonke-sierrin’ ped ii fused it, saying that his present $40 pounds or better, 87c per bushel; No. 2 | Sentral Sova com ....... 31% 1 yellow soybeans, 14 per cent moisture, com Soc ya 1 was ‘plenty. $3.50. . Comwlith Loan 4% pfd.. . 102% — com.

Mother's Day is May 11th

You're still Mother’s boy!

Whatever your age, she'll love your photograph. Even if she‘hasn’t asked for it, you can be sure a new portrait of you will make this Mother's * Day the happiest day of the whole yeat for her.

~ Mother's “Day Offer

4 Photographs 35.95. ltbets Day Folder

No appointment is needed. . Proofs are shown, Portrait Studio , Third. Floor

‘

Bley

Consolidated Industries | Consolidated Industries pfd .. Cons Pin C pla 87

Delta Electric oon. cisansur ety . 14% 15% Electronic Lab com ........ a3 3% Wayne & Jackson RR pfd.. 90 HerftoJones el A pid: .......5: Be 141% Hook Drug Co Did seiuvenive 25's 2TVa Ind Asso Tel Ss 3 Pid.sre) 49% 51

Ind Gas Ind & Mich E L 4% "bi

‘|said Senator Ball, -|gets to the senate.”

- |bushels per acre. vs | 44 average is 17.4 bushels.

Labor—

WASHINGTON, April. 16—The

majority in the house probably late

it would be “better than two to, one.” The size of the house vote will| be important. It i could show enough strength E to override a veto, two-thirds being

bone of the senate forces working for “strong” labor legislation. The "big majority for the bill is indicated despite

Mr. Perkins strenuous last-ditch efforts by labor organizations—a “final appeal” today by William Green, bitter denunciation by Philip Murray, and a concentration of lobbyists by both the A. F.of L.and C. I. O.:

Compromise Seen

All forces recognize that the final measure depends on the slowermoving senate, which usually has softened and frequently has refrigerated labor bills from the house. The softening process is indicated by actions of the senate labor committee, which has drawn most of the teeth from proposals by Senators Robert A. Taft (R. O.), Joseph H. Ball (R. Minn.) and H. Alexander Smith (R. N. J.). : “We'll try to replace the teeth,” “when the bill

Size of House Vote Appears Important to Hartley Bill

Could Show Enough Power to Override Veto; Strengthen Forces Working on Labor Law

By FRED W. Scripps-Howard Staff Writer

agree is that the drastic Hartley labor bill will be passed by a huge Even some of the opponents admit their lack of strength. Rep.’

Augustine B. Kelley (D. Pa.), said today, “if we get 100 votes we'll be lucky.” That would point to a 3-to-1 vote. Speaker Martin thought

pe superspeedy mail, express and pase \ishediaciemeranty 1 of ‘transport “for the future. Refrigerated as well as pressurized cabins will be needed. Without cooling, passengers would be heated to 300 degrees fahrenheit at 1400 miles per hour speeds, while the thermometer would rise to 650 degrees at 2000 miles per hour. Before ram-jet power plants are used, there will be commercial use! of a combination of propellor and! Jet propulsion powered by gas turbine engines.

Navy Checking Alaska 0il Field

By KEYES BEECH Times Special Writer HONOLULU, T.H., April 16.—The United States may possess one of the richest oil reserves in the world, if present geological estimates turn out to be correct. This was the opinion expressed | here yesterday by the navy’'s direc- | tor of the Pacific division of yards! and docks, Rear Adm. Carl Al Trexel. Adm. Trexel disclosed that the

gin

PERKINS only point on which both sides

tomorrow.

promise between the senate and house versions, The house majority forces apparently are driving for a bill so drastic that the compromise will be something approaching the ideas of Senators Taft and Ball.

Election Issue There is even a chance that nothing will result this year. Senatorial observers particularly feel that way. However it comes out,

Come and Meet ; ROY E. HICKMA

Next Mayor of Indianapolis

THURSDAY NIGHT

the issue will go into-the 1948 Presidential election. 3 House Republicans are hammering on the argument that the Hartley bill is intended to protect individual workers from the domination of union leaders. Mr. Hartley noted that the Wagner Act frequently is referred to as the “Magna Carta” of American organized labor. But he brought out that this historic English document protected only the nobility about seven centuries ago. and that bills of rights were required for the common people.

U.S. navy had been checking ofl | deposits on the frozen wastes of Point Barrow peninsula, Alaska, for more than two years. He said Seabees moved into the area to begin | oil exploration in 1944, but that the! job was turned over to civilian contractors after the war. Geologists who have inspected the area think that we have a find comparable to the oil reserves in the Near East—richest of the world, Adm. Trexel stated. However, he added cautiously that “geologists, of course, are inclined to optimism.”

[time the committee never reported

Copyright, 1947, by The Indianapolis Times Similarly, he said, the Wagner d The e Chicago Dally News, Ine. Act protected “the barons of American organized labor,” and that a bill of rights—his bill—was required for the general run of Amer- |pared with a RT ican workers in or ouf, of unions. Celpts. ar hs aid 3as ‘863 * 34%, 35s, ‘2% Rep. Mary Norton (D. N. J.),|Suplus ...... 2,680,888, 7.801 283.853 didn’t think so. Mrs. Norton was |Cash 56

U. 8. STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, April 16 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through April 14 com-

chairman of the house labor com- Eile "He . 20,583,684,165 i i By 1

mittee for 10 years during which INDIANAPOLIS CLEARING HOUSE

Clearings $ 7,817,000 DEUS ova vi ree vndivarcrsnsis 19,691,000

a¥ The final outcome will be a com-

a union-control hill of any degree.

1, | Spring, - prospects for Indiana's 1947 This forecast, based on conditions as of April 1, was

bushels per. acre. released today by Purdue university

616,000 bushels from 1,424,000 acres harvested, for a yield of 215 The state's 1935-

* Condition of the growing crop is uniform over the state, the report states. While lower than last De-

_ |cember, it appears that much of the

decline reflects delayed growth

32 | rather than real loss of prospect.

Meanwhile rye condition is re-

. | ported lower than in December but - | slightly. above average.

Pasture condition is about equal to the previous 10-year average. : Supplies of corn on farms total

1101,040,000 bushels, or 2 per cent

ILocal Produce

PRICES FOR PLANT DELIVERY Poultry: Heavy springers, 2%; lbs. and over, 33c¢c; Leghorn springers, 28c; cocks 354 tags. 15¢; No. 2 poultry, 40 less than

Ry 20¢;- Leghorn hens, 20c, soft meated Chickens, 360; cocks and stags. 16¢; NO. poultry, 4c les ha 8 No. 1 Butterfat: No. 1, 60c; No. 2. 87. Current receipts. 54 Ibs. to

Indpis > a 27 hips 1 iiumeers 00% 11% ns L Water Mi PTT 108 ver nan. Water cl A com. " NY Indpls Railways com . . a run Jeff Nat Life com ..... « 15% 11 Kingan & Co com ... oo 4% 5% Kingan & Co pfd.. eer 18 82 Lincoln Nat Life 3% ‘pfd . . + 38% 59% Lincoln Loan Co 5% pid. . “ Marmon-Herrington com .... 1085 5% Mastic Asphalt ............:. v TY 8 ' Nail Homes com ...... + 13 13 Ind Pub Serv 5%... .-107 10 N Ind Pub Serv Som 17 ‘18% P R Mallory com 22 24 Progress Laundry com « 33 25 Pub Serv of Ind com ... . 41 43 Pub Serv ot Ind 3'%a% ... 94% 96% Rass Gear & Tool com . 31 33 Ind G & E 4.3% pid. 110% 113% RR Camp pid . 20% 22 Stokely-Van Camp com ...... 18% 173% Terre Haute Malleable.. 8 9 U 8 Machine com Ta FE United Tel Co 5%.. o Union=Title com ... 40 ease BONDS American Loan “4s 60....00. 97 eons American Loan 42s 68....... 97 eee Buhner Fertilizer 58 54...... 97 wees Ch of Com Bldg 4%s 61....: 96 es Cirtzens Ind Tel 4's 61 103 “ene Columbia Club’ 1%s 68. ...... 89 “es Consol Fin 6s 66 .......c..0. 97 ooo Delta’ Coll 5%s 56 ........ 6 cone Goodrich Bros, 4s deb ....... 97 "ee Hamilton Mfg Co 68 56..... 97 “ee Hoosier Crown 08s 66 ........ 91 FP ndpls Brass & Alum 5s 86.. 97 , .... Ind; P&L 3%s 70.... ....106% 107% ndpls Rallways Co 5s 67.... 82 856 Ind Asso Tel Co 3s 75 ...... 101 103 nvestors Telephone 3s 61..... 8% ... Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 .... 99 Ves N Ind Pub Serv 3%s 73....... 105% 107% Pub Serv of Ind 3%s 76....: 107 00 Pub Tel 4%8 65 ......cv00.. 91 ‘en Trac Term Corp bs 57 ...... 96% 99%

*Ex-dividehd.

» Eggs: case, oe; Be, SThde: A large, hia medium, 37¢; no

and Saturday-at the Mapli bank, newly-completed structure

The batk wil open, jor bugingss next Monday.

NORTH SIDE BANK—Open h house will be held” next. Friday : road branch of the Indiana National

at 38th st. ond Washington blvd, diay ui

|Estimate State Wheat Crop * At 31 Million Bushels

Times State Service LAFAYETTE, Ind. April 16.—Despite a slow start due to a late

Estimated total production for the state is:set at 31,880,000 bushels | from 1,594,000 acres seeded. Last.y ‘las of Sept. 1, was estimated at 30,-

wheat crop indicate a yield of 20 and federal crop statisticians.

ear’s production, in a report issued

larger than last year and 39 per| i cent greater than the. average of 3 1936-45. Farm stocks of wheat are put at 1,633,000' bushels, or 78 per cent of last year, and only 50 per cent of the average. On April 1, Indiana farmers ‘were feeding nearly average amounts of grain to milk cows, and moré than last year since pastures are less advanced. Soybean stocks on farms were estimated at 3,295,000 bushels—considerajly lower than a year ago. Stocks are close enough to seed re-. quirements, the Purdue report said, but some distribution difficulties may occur.

—with a Grain Dealers “All Risks” Personal Property Floater.

GRAIN DEALERS MUTUAL AGENCY, ING.

1740 N. Meridian WA-2456

FOUNDED 1913

SERVING THE INVESTOR FOR OVER 30 YEARS

THOMSON & MSKINNON

‘BROKERS IN SECURITIES AND COMMODITIES

5 East Market Street Phone: MArket 3501

CHICAGO TORONTO

NEW YORK

at our

Old-Fashioned

REPUBLICAN

RALLY

7:00 to 10:00 P. M.

THURSDAY, APRIL 17th

40 N. PENNSYLVANIA ST.

SOUVENIRS!

ENTERTAINMENT!

HARRY BASON

at the Piano

FRANKIE PARRISH

Our Own City's Popular Tenor

RALPH PENLEY The “Singing Sheriff"

THE "MISSISSIPPI FOURS

The Quartet of the Year :

A BIG SHOW!

Fun for Everybody! ws

JACK TILSON, Master of Ceremonies

a a)

Ee WE ae? a

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