Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1948 — Page 10

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[Fur Farmers Make Headway

Plight of 900 Getting Congress’ Attention

progress in its attempt to 900 fox farmers in business ing therh on a long-term sis up to $8 million from the |U. 8. Treasury. Bill authorizing the Agriculture Department to make these loans already have been approved by] the Republican-controlled Senate and House agriculture commit- | tees, 1 The Senate bill is ready for {consideration but the House bill iis stfll before the rules commit[tee where it is being opposed by

Sees Dangerous Precedent

| “I think these loans would es{tablish a dangerous precedent,” {sald Rep. Wadsworth, “It would mean that any time any industry got in trouble 4f would come runining to the government and get it to pay its losses. | He sald he had supported the wartime loan and subsidy pro‘grams to spur production of prod[ucts needed in, the national in-

With Loan Plea

care for him during the day.

ALONE AND LONELY—Tiny Richard Fejdasz,

unwanted by his mother in Eugene, Ore., puts a few personal

items in his grip in preparation for his trip to Japan, alone. His father, M-Sgt. Joseph J, Fejdasz is on duty in Asaka., Eugene authorities say that the father has arranged for a Japanese maid to

Acme Telephoto, 3 years old,

the college of business administration will present the program. Speakers will include President M. O. Ross of the university; Guy E. Morrison of the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance Co., and Fitzhugh Taylor, agency manager, Equitable Life Assurance Society of the United States.

Gets Position at Butler

Miss Phyllis Hollgr has accepted the appointment of secretary in the office of the Butler University Evening Division. Miss Hollar is president of the Delta Delta Delta Sorority and the Butler Panhellenic Society and a candidate for an A. B. degree.

WEAR'S

STANDARD SERVICE 38th & ILLINOIS

terest. | “But the fur industry was not regarded as necessary in wartime and it certainly is not now,” he | sald. “Silver-fox furs can scarce{ly be called a necessity.” Sen. Harlan Bushfield (R. 8. D.), who voted against the bill in the Senate Agriculture Com-! mittee, said that any industry that had heen losing ground as rapidly as the domestic fox in“dustry did not seem to him to merit loans of up to $8 million from the government.

Fur Farms Decreasing

STOP AT YOUR WEST SIDE STANDARD STATION

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6240 W. Washington - BE. 4311

| STOP AT THE SIGN |

WITH THE FLAMING TORCH

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E. 10th at Rural

FOR EXPERT STANDARD SERVICE STOP AT

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Shelby St. & Pleasant Run Blvd.

ts’ will appoint 10 committeemen

ALE

The 1948 Red

plants Feb. 26 to March 25, for the 1048 goal of $396,000.

Each of the 10 group leaders each of whom will be assigned to|

five plants. : ’ Harlan J. Hadley, chairman of the 1948 campaign, portance of thorough coverage of industrial plants. “The series of disasters which wiped out the Red Cross disaster fund, together with the new fields of activity which the Red

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—)

The number of silver fox farms dn the U. 8. has decreased from 3000 before the war to about 900 today. | The Industry has been hard hit by a fashion trend away from silver fox. Industry spokesmen blame the importation of foreign

short-haired furs. They say for-|

| eign governments, including Kussia, have been dumping furs here to get much-needed dollars, Principal fox-loan bills are from sota, - Michigan and Wisconsin. Republican Sen, Edward Thye of Minnesota and Homer {of Michigan are authors of the Senate bill,

Legion Housing Group |

To Meet PHA Director The American Legion sub-comn-mittee on veterans’ housing will attend a meeting with Orville

Olmstead, director of -the Public -

Housing Authority District 3, tomorrow in Chicago. Mr. Olmstead has asked for the conference between the Legion committee and the purchasers of {the Knox housing project as a result of the Legion's protest to the Indiana congressional’ delegation last week. The American Legion has announced its intention to make every effort to see that the houses at Knox are actually sold. to. veterans.

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STANDARD SERVICE

Now... new sign cel

You see a new sign ok today’s highways . . . an oval sign with the flaming torch of servios, and the single word “STANDARD.” It is replacing the familr “Standard Service” sign. It is being adopted for your convenince because it’s easier to see and identify. This new sign is symbolic of a great post-war improvement program aimed at bringing you even better products and

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Listen to . Standard’s TELLO-TEST ‘ Monday 1. Thru Friday, 2:15 to 7:30 PM

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