Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1949 — Page 4

ASHINGTON, Feb, 1- -({JP)-~ Congress me Mediation Director Cyrus

Department is too oR ee. Mediation oy Other impartially, as recommended ments: : Truman. £ "ime lanky, 73-year-old tion boss, i pend TA

ave

House.

i ;

bination

members 0f he American ¥

Ballyhoo .. . The House Un-American Activties Committee, which has made

today handed Soday andes 8fwn two school wi

Pe ngton) and Jess C. A est Point).

1 providing voters anprove such moves Th referendum.

ueevides Sor. by any comoF counties.

other bill would ‘provide a of creating a county school (being raised by the farmers in

Sos postion. with a board of >du-

Father Dies: + [townships,

~ William C. Carter, father of referendum and sets up. board of

congressional develop-

Dar lie lights, las broadcasts on L Io newspaper be allowed.

legislative {committees

th the rec-

bills were introDonald A. Rogers

creates county rations and reorganadministration of

for. metropolitan

of townships, towns,

of township It ‘would also permit towns or county school to consolidate by

this noon.

The clear-spoken editor said the Democratic Party is divided within itself and that Congress probably will not be easy for the

‘|ens, cattle; Surkeys and sheep, Departmen

By. "DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Feb, ‘So Sharpen your carving nife and let's cut a slice of this “meat-of-tomorrow.” >

11 be tone tasty fulcy and cheap. Expertienting with pigs, chick-

industry a tremendous boost during the next couple of years, Most sensational results have come from research ‘on hogs, They'v¢ literally stretched the pig, giving it more pork chops—

bacon—juicier, tastier hams—-less

fat. “7 Imported Danish Hogs The story. behind this develop‘ment goes back to the days when

table oils for cooking. Until then, hogs had been the ‘only source of shortenings and frying fats. When the demand for hog fats began to ease up, farmers realized that they

needed more meat and less fat on their pigs if they were going to continue making a profit on hograising. The U. 8. Department of Agriculture came to: their aid.. Danish pigs ‘which had most .of the msat characteristics which the farmers wanted were imported. problem was to. strengthen Dariish breeds so that they could survive in the ‘U. 8. climate,

farmers. done in co-operation with the state of Minnesota and one of thie new breeds is called the Min-

to give the whole meat

bigger, leaner roasts--more lean)

The attempt to find the “Chicken-of-the

~ {the chicken of the day after to-

Bem discovered that some of ‘the

HE INDIANAPOLIS. TIMES RO | America’s +§50 Million aia Program... No.2... =. :

, Cut a Slice of ‘Meat of re 3 ; ~ U.S. Makes It Tenderer, Chea 0¢

Mediation Board

Labor Department Too Pro-Labor To Direct Service, Ching Says

. But Mr, ‘Martin ad7p mitted the President campaign 5. Onin said today tha the La-tnetce did give impetus to the

snd by co ronding Amin pig Holland, this one is longer than the Poland China, has more pork chops, better hams, ‘more bacon, Juicier pork - roasts.

American breed.

couple of years. and|

bird. It makes turkey raising

dry after being cooked

done on the chicken. A & P Food Stores in co-operation with the U. 8. Department of Agriculture are working on a pro; in an

Tomorrow.” A & P sponsored a contest designed to encourage chicken bréeders to try to develop a better broiler, It produced a cross-,

meat than any previously known American breed. A second contest, which will last three years, to try to get an even better broiler, now is under way. Some breeders predict that

morrow will have twice as much Ment as the chicken of tomor-

TO Expeiimental breeding to improve lamb has had to solve a very unusual problem, Research-

theoretically best meat producing

cuts of meat than any other|sheep weren't producing good meat

Millions of Americans have al-itheir eyes, blinding them and Tendy tasted what haa been dong eeping them from finding enough Americans started to use vege: to the turkey during the past food.

improved - methods of feedingiout of their eyes have put several pounds more plishment has been a tremendous; meat on the average raising] Th to sheep raisers.

more profitable for the farmer to get better steaks and roast and gives the consumer more beef through “experimental cattle meat and less bone for hisb money. The modern turkey elso| ity wi tastes much better am is less 'tinuin

breed which has one-third moré|

because wool: grew over

Breeding finally got the wool , - This accom:

The efforts’ of the researchers

joe over the years are pret-

Orientation Course ‘Runs Through Week 5

The week - long orientation

Butler University freshmen, which . began yestérday, will terminate Friday with .registration in the Butler Fieldhouse, Dr: Harry E. Crull, Univérsity College director, said today. “Registration for returning But-

|ler students will also take place|to

during the week, he said, between the hours of 8 a. m. and 12 noon, and 1 p. m. and 4 p. m, in the fieldhouse. Juniors ‘and seniors

mores and second semester fresh-

men on Thursday, . Instruction for all students will begin on, Monday. Registrati over/and first class meetings In the Evening Division will be held during the week of Feb. 7-12. This semester a new examination for determining the level of voice and ‘diction will be introduced experimentally for all second semester freshmen, surnames N through Z, Dr. George P. Rice Jr., speech division director, has announced.

Students not meeting a

| known, The work is con- > all the time, and latest

Hereford,

at cheaper prices.

>. By Own Auto

Charles Lowes, 65, is in serious

rs adicegolis Foundation |

Truman ma. Michael ay editor of the New Republic, told Veterans Committee

Will Get Trust Income

The - Indianapolis Foundation will receive the annual income

administration to handle. .

‘ment is listening. to, the liberals on his White House staff. But he does have

“posts of high

the new Congress, failure of the liberal

formed. in 1948 to keep itselt in ‘Mr. Straight said the.President working order. is surrounded by, and at the iuo-{ The coalition made up of orby, 41 ganized labor, farmers and “the little people” - got Mr. Truman into the White House but is” now staunch con: |beginhing to squabble within its _seérvatives such as John Snyder in{ranks over the campaign issues “decision. “This, Mr.|it sponsored. Straight said, makes for lengthy| Mr. Straight said that it is indecision in the administration. (quite clear that we are coming Another thorn in the side of|into a depression and that alone

from a $42,000 trust established by William B. Fette, former South Side resident who died in 1919, for charitable and educational purposes, according to Paul M. Ross, Foundation director, The Foundation was the restdubéneficiary under the termis

tarter| Gen. Hitchcock, Brig,

Guard to Train A Atterbury

summer field training of the InNational Guard and 38th Infantry Division at Atterbury from July 31 to Aug. 14, Gen.

yester- obinson Hitchcock, State Adjutant) Bovbe

General, announced today. Training and logistics were dis-

ference held last week end at 5th ATH end aarsers in Chi n am representatives attending the conference included

gen eral, 38th Infantry Division; Col. Irvin Alexander, senior Army instructor for the Indiana National ~|Guard, and Col. John D. Friday, v.35 8. property and disbursing of-

Suffers Heart Attack

Y. M. C. A. today while he waited

Plans have been made for 1949/28"

cussed at the Field Training Con-|a

An Carl Kendall, 61, Columbus, O. collapsed in the lobby of Centrai|!

oné-quarter 3 Angus and one-eighth Shorthorn. I Its growth characteristics are best/Z and the meat is of (pxceptionally|3 - high grade. ‘ It-will take years, however, to/S = develop an established breed from | = this combination." It is the hope -of the scientists who are working on these projects that their efforts will help to satisfy the tremendously increased demand for meat in the|S U. 8." At the same time they hope |S to give the people better grades 2

They are even working to put 5

satis. factory standard will be urged to enroll in a speech course, “Voice

|results have been less spectacular and Diction,” which will incl

The same work is now being, [thee those | produced by, the work analysis of the student's pat

, remedial exercises,

course - for approximately 100 60

will register tomorrow and sopho-|

tion [Although scattered sales were 25

.|lings-sold at $21 to $22. Border-

di me TR ve y Hog Prices Drop 50 Cents In Late Uneven. De

Hog prices dropped 50° dred polinds in late uneven

yards today, with yesterday's trend. Good _and chofce grades from 160 to 225 pounds opened at $21| to - $21.50, the top price, then ‘dropped to sales from $20.50 to $21 in later trade. Weights from 225 to, 250 pounds brought $19.50 to $20.50, as a few sales registered ‘$21, Prices from. $18.50 to $19.50 were paid for 250 to 200 pounders. Weights from 290 to 360 pounds’ moved at $17 $18.50 - as 100 to 160-pound Iightweights brought prices from 20 down,

Sows ‘Open Steady Bow pricés, opening steady at $15 to $16.50, dropped to $14.50 land $14.75 In later trade. Stags sold at $13.50 and less, : In cattle trade, steers and heif-| ers. showed mostly steady prices,

and 50 cents off, A load of choice near 1160pound steers rose to $26.50. Bulk of good- 900-1100 pounders brought $23 to $24.50. Several sales of lightweights of high

to $25.50. Yearlings Bring $21-822 Medium steers and mixed year-

line medium to good brought around $22.50 to $23. Common light yearlings sold at $18.50 to $20, as bulk of good heifers ranged from $22 to $23. Common and mediums sold at $18 to

of speech All kinds of curious combina-| study. of the" phonetic alphabet $22. tions of breeds have been tried. and oral The most successful of the inten tests ‘is an animal which is fi eights

est| mL Ti Ti

- -

Ya pt Marmon-Herziliston * o com

Foes’

ary of Mr. Fetté’s will, which provided that a sister and two brothers were to receive the income as long as they lived. Miss Minnie

he said, is theimay wreck the chances of Mr. coalition! Truman's liberal program.

Fette, last survivor, died early last month.’

"PARTLY CLOUDY AND TLOUDY AREAS

ATR | SA ANN ALA Q Na VEY \ PIN Na N \ RE

Lh A

“ending at 6:30 a. m. Tuesday.

i AC RGUSPATOR, COP 1949 EOW. LA, WAGNER. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. TODAY AND TOMORROW--The mercury is scheduled to hover in the 10 to 20 degree range , today and tomorrow in Indiana. Indiana will be more fortunate than other parts of / Chicago faces a low of 8 degrees. The map is preview of the U, S. Weather Bureau forecast for

Today's Weather Fotocast

vv ve

SCATTERED SHOWERS SLEET

SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRITS

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Wouldn't you you rather “have p your WATCH REPAIRED by an expert with 41 years: of experience

ESTIMATES INSPECTION

—FAIR PRICE “uw 4 HOUR Semvicy

nation,

u. S. ®

SE min) = REY

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more and better mest on rabbits, 2 too. E -— we NEXT: Chamgy sprouts a |= bean crop. - = hd 2 Local Issues g = Ped, 1 g ts Pin Corp com.... Adie - American States pra "a 2 American Slates pf A. Lo Ayrshire Co) so 18% 8 Ayres A % "DIG ser 103% ott B® 88 Yds pid... "i elt R & Stk # ‘com. x ‘entral Soya com .... 04,2 Jost Merril pid ... % |B L Tr com ... Circle Theater col ol Com Loan “ Pp 1] dated Minance pid NE Bont Drone. ar 32 =. ( A com Oummings pid MY! . | Consolidated a | Consolida 4 nd aM 1 |= “ Pr Wayne de -Ja. Hon wR td. i. 88% » = x e-Jac on ot ts | - Hays Co 1d . NN Herfr-Jones £l A I 2 Tel & Tel ves g Co eof Asso Tel 2 i= HER 2z ‘Ind P & L com = Indpls P & L 4% ped Indpls P & L 5% pf er Indpls Water el iIndpls Water 5% pfd 108 2 Indols 3

—. \ ’ . S 23848 - NX} x w >= y ~ nn

WASHINGTON, . 1 (UP) —Glovernment expenses and cr for the current] fiscal year through Jan. 28, compared with! A YOAT ago:

Ne od no 30¢ I 2 way Mo.

Eggn—Current receipts, 54 Iba 310; Grade “ large, ¢l0; Grade A médium Tle: Grade large. slo Grade A’ small

‘This Year aay Year Expenses $20,191, i 9 207,380, Receipts 21,148,201. 80 = na 518, 231

Surpivs Balance 4818 549.403 3 Public Debt 252,611,523,003 356,488, Gold Reserve 24,208,080,612 22,804,485,780

Clearings .

Local Truck ee Prices x

No. 3 red wheat, $3.08 No. 3 white corn, $1.20. No, i Yellow, Jom, $1.20.

No, od yell yellow soybeans, 93.19,

New No.

: Save wth 7 AL be s Family i Vrotpay cow i pane faro=ionly Yi fare famo Riley 488i

Convert Your Old Treadle Sewing Mavhine

wien an Electrio Portable or $10.00 dn. 1.85 Wh

“BEN HINSHAW

as ANCE & BNITURE 00, 13 PROSPECT 3

LOSS

PREVENTION Pays Dividends

GRAIN: DEALERS |

Ee | iii i sreesh a

Mastic As; to meet his son, Ora. He was National es com . 8% = treated by General Hospital doc-|N ing bub. Sere com: Tos tors who said he Suttered a heart N Ind Pub Serv 4'% 17% 18% attack, : Boies 23 88 | Official Weather ! 10814 UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU HH GAR com... 204 , I February J. y-van Camp ptd © 18 {sakes Ging a it » For School! Sunrise. ..... 6:59 | Sunset ..... 505 LA [] od len Sas ota: ‘of 3% : . ’ . Precip. 3( h Union Title © 8 ail 1 © REP om oaze + = ma 2? » For Business! Excess since Jan: 1......,0.......00. “00 Allen & Stew Ss 87 . se - The following table 4 Yas . SE i BUY ONE! ASAE ......., . Sogton sense . Cine oa wnneti ha Cleveiaoa ane si © 103 108 250 Tel 38 75. 9 adpie Sy Railways 5s: 81. . 8 “84 Py alors racking 4s > 6... 95 “eee

In sheep trade, dropped 25 cents pounds to prices from for the bulk of good native lambs. Common and dium to. barely good small sold at $20 to $23.50.

fat a

$24 to and

. Westerns Go: at $25 A load of good and choice 85. 90 pound fed westerns and a short load of 92-pound weights

good to choice .grades were $25s0ld at $25, as a load of medium

to mostly good 94-pound west. erns dropped to $24. A deck of good and choice 90-pound shorn No. 1 skins dropped to $24 also, as a load of §ood and shies Sed wooled pound averages dropped to A deck of the same weights, dium &nd good grades fell t Slaughter ewes, tho roman, sold . steady at $10

og&?% BEB?

i ES

. ‘Beef cow sales ranged f

Trini FA ATT A

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