Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 June 1947 — Page 13

ses? what to do with it,

1 about the atom, 1s to the punch on scientific gobble~ It is insulting to an audience which h

we have done to ut as a topic. It nt I to try to sell must assume, as ymselves and their . tries in the world. we must subsidize for Germany and will go blooey but yes not know how

[ations is the last p, because if some how the United issians acting that Palestine you are 11.

of those graduat up and mutter and maybe things ay be romantically darkness, but you surance and have ff chance that we people who have in dissolution will verished. several parts of a ° Roosevelt had it dium. The future onent is only the

ics

nents as they are, ald be. a struggle against re _geems to be no with communism erialism which is it to create fifth

ting free peoples tion that America urden, but is de- -

ide how far the s shall reach, but ld be: Whether ok, N. J. ue. The point is, diterranean would

Rlalive I

By SEXSON E.

An obsoure group of statistics in “Business ek today zevesled a Indianapolis business.

“revolution” in

The statistics are an incidental part of a study by the magazine os | “The Great Lakes Market." They appear in the May 31 issue. Indianapolis population has increased about 8 per cent since 1940, She maqasing estimated, At the same time there has been an increase of

More Women Working There are, of course, other factors not revealed by the “Business Week” statistics. The labor force here has increased faster than the

In Trdtisms Shere Bas bet 14. pi cent increase in the labor force linked to an increase of only 7 per

than in 1940; perhaps also that youngsters are takifig jobs at an earlier age. Neither this increase in the labor force nor the increase in population, nor a combination of the two, can account for the whole increase in industrial employment: in Indian-

Indiana Income Jumps The same article also contains numerous comparisons of Indiana business with the vre-war ‘status. A 150 per cent gain in income and a 149 per cent increase in sales was recorded by the state between 1939 and 1940. The state's per-capita income increased 138 per cent in the same years—f{rom $495 in 1939 to $1138 in 1946. The state as a whole had a 51 per cent gain in factory employment. At the time of the first world war and immediately thereafter, Indiana’s farm and factory employment were approximately equal, In 1946, however, the state was overwhelmingly industrial. Thirtyfour per cent of Indiana workers were employed in factories and only 14 per cent of the total worked on farms, the magazine showed.

ses in Population and Enpltrment Show More Commuters Hired

Permit Issued

Helicopter Mail

Los Angeles Airways To Operate Routes WASHINGTON, June 3 (U, P) ~ The civil aeronautics board yester« day issued its first certificate per

mitting use of helicopters to transport cargo and mail,

certificate of convenience and necessity to Los Angeles Airways, Inc., to operate three circular helicopter routes from the Los Angeles municipal airport to 30 postoffices in the Los Angeles area. It said use of Helicopters would speed delivery of mail from the airport to the postoffices. This delivery now is greatly hampéred by surface trafic problems the board said. Under the alrport-to-postoffice.

planes the airport and fly it to postoffices within a 50-mile radius of the post-

office "terminal annex building in Los Angeles. The helicopters would land, presumably, on the annex building's roof. EE ———

Veterinarians Blame Pig Losses On Damp Weather

SE ———— S———————————————— Beer Sellers to Study A beer salesman’s school, sponsored by the Indiana Brewers association will convene tomorrow in

. : 3 bushel; oats, testing 34 pounds or re visor o the federal alcohol tax unit,

De Indianapolis Athletic club.

The board granted a temporary!

NEW. HOME—The Central Sunday.

G: A. Saas Opens New Ad Agency

George A. Saas, former advertising manager of ‘the Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, announced today | the opening of a private advertis-

industrial and : manufacturing G. A. Saas flelds, A former newspaperman, he has held numerous offices in civic organizations. He was a member of the American Gas association's ad-

tomer relations committee.

Buys Sanitarium At Martinsville «+

Times State Service MARTINSVILLE, Ind, June 3.— The Whiting Sanitarium of Martinsvifle has been sold by Mrs. Lulu A. Whiting to Dr. David A. Eisenberg of Hammond. The sanitarium was established in 1925 by Dr. U. G. Whiting, who came to Martinsville from Mt, Ver-|' non, Ind. It was operated by Dr.

J. Conerty, district super-

Whiting until his death in 1932 and since then has been operated by | members of the Whiting family.

DON'T WAIT ANOTHER DAY!!!

PROTECT AND SAVE YOUR WOOLEN GARMENTS WITH

CLINI

—

® NO-MOTH do SLA

ant cedar odor. Gallon, 4.25. Pints and quart

SLA SPRAYER, 29.

PARA-PURE. Nuggets to also protects garments to 3-Lbs., 1.59.

SNOWHITE charged parti

Store Hour: 9:30 to 5:00,

ons to be packed away.

® SNOWHITE ‘CRYSTALS ® PARA-PURE

NO-MOTH. Hang at the top of your closet and kill - all stages of moth life. Solid,

89c. Refill, 79¢.

SLA (pronounced "Slay"). Efficient spray with pleasPint, 85d Quart; 1.35.

I/,-Gal, 2.55. s also come with 5%, DDT,

use in vacuum cleaners;

be stored. 11-Oz.,”50c. CRYSTALS. Gas discularly effective on wool-I-Lb., 69c.

All are Reefer-Galler products.

Block's Notions, Street Floor

4 \ £28 | .

open house at this building at 30 E. Georgia st. Friday through

,| years ago, is headed by Almus G.

vertising committee and the cus-|

{It is strong and warm,

"June 27. » MARubber &' Supply Co. will hold The AAA prografn for Hositerst oa] mines the union atid. operator

Central Rubber

Company Occupies New Building

The Central Rubber & Supply Co. will hold open house at its new home, 30" E. Georgia st, Friday through Sunday. The firm, which had its origin 53

Ruddell, president.

The company will occupy a sevenstory building having 100,000 square feet of floor space and will stock more than 40,000 items.

‘Work on the.building was begun early in 1946 by A. V. Stackhouse Co. shortly after the building was purchased. It formerly was the John W. Murphy building. Other officers are James H. Ruddell, vice president and ,general manager; Warren T. Ruddell, treasurer, and Frank M. Peters, secre-

Steam-Propelled Airtos Possible

By Science Service FRENCH LICK, Ind, June 3.— Steam-propelled motor. vehicles are perhaps now possible because steam power plants are more efficient than they were a generation ago. And high-strength cast iron‘ and alloy steels are now available. Vapor engines other than steam are equally possible. This is the opinion of Edmund B. Neil, consulting engineer of Columbus, -Q., ‘stated here today at the meeting of the Society a Automotive Engineers. He Indicated that the shortcomings of the early steam automobile now can be corrected. The manufacture of steam-propelled vehicles ceased about 20 years ago. Turbines Are Adaptable Modern steam reciprocating power plants can provide such advantages for commercial . vehicles as simplification of fuel carburetion apd ignition, silept operation, elimination of clutch and transmission, and constantly smooth operation. Steam turbines also might be adapted to automobiles, he said, explaining that both types offer low’ overall cost, use cheaper fuels, reduce vibration and assure unfailing cold-weather starting and heat for interior comfort. A new . cdr, designed and described at the meeting by Louis A. Werner, engineering consultant of Detroit, is a vheicle without a chassis. It is suspended on air bellows fed from an expansion tank that controls ride softness and maintains Sonstatl road clearance, While represent cars In general ony it is actually radical in many respects. The body, molded from plastic reinforced by glass cloth, would carry the load normally. borne by the chassis. Honeycomb-type of flooring would be used. This is material made up of two thin layers of wood or metal separated by paper or other material arranged in’ honeycomb form.

The engine is rear-mounted.

‘South Wind' Sales, -~ oe Préduction at Peak Advance sales and . production schedules this year by South Wind division of sStewart-Warner Corp. are in excess of $10 million, exceeding by far any previous year, Lynn A. Williams Jr, vice president sald yesterday. Speaking before a conference of distributors of Stewart-Warner “South Wind”! car heaters in the warfen hotel, Mr. Williams presented the firm’s two millionth car heater to . A. Hiter, senior vice president of Stewart-Warner and a member of the board of directors.

Airline Announces

Cut in Frei right Rates « CHICAGO, J

United air lines announced today

operating’ on a

administering S Skis programs hate fo present power to restrain a strike.

ceived dismissal effective] Navy Capt. N. H. Collisson, fed-| mines administrator,

Holds Open House. x5

|Realtors' Officer

Wait ¥ Budge) Ruling." State. Director Says

‘enigmatic silence.” (The union is

i: be. He uses the

.when he thinks it is called for, as J now), “The present situation is a “The Indiana program has been puislet! The government, budget of $6 mil-Imore than a year’s possession of the \ coal mines, wants to turn them back

to the private owners. Under pres Personnel Dismissed ent law it will’have to do that on He disclosed that 48 of 55 persons|June- 30, and would give up its

About 7). pet cunt of ll Indiana he ». phony” Scllapse 1a that thers Mr. Voger said.

negotiations walked out so long in Hers advance of a deadline. Another |¥ confusing item is that Mr. Lewis still has conferences scheduled tomorrow with the southern opera-

To Speak Here

Realtors Washington committee of of the industry. the National Association of Real

ppose {411 July 1—what then? A If no new law is on the books congress might extend the President’s power to keep the coal mines. Neither the executive nor legislative branches of the government appears

One. point, indicating this might

Calvin K. Snyder, secretary of the (tors, representing about. one-fourth 3

farmers participate in the program, |is still nearly a month to go. Never | Deita before have the participants in such ‘Electronic

5; ”

“sever Creag eRnane 16

COM ..oonsnnsnee 39% .

to want this solution.

that air freight rates throughout its

spas

Common--500- 900 pounds . po

1¥sessbuans ¥en sean we *

> 3

TWO-PART HARMONY. IN A

“BY BOBBIE BROOKS

It's a dapper young dio vs y of gored skirt plus boldly-detailed bolero. Al i in. cool butcher linen (rayon), and in fi ve romping colors! Petal Pink, Pine Needle Green, Sunaht