Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 January 1952 — Page 10
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PACES Lc . Tt ok %HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES. :
8
— Should Save |
: Today »Business 70,000 Jobs
In Industry : I $ > STAN ‘ There's Simpler |. waar:
nounced last night that the govs|
® 0 ernment has authorized producLiving A ed ition of 100,000 more passenger | ) , |cars for the second quarter of} f 11952 than was originally planned. g By Harold Hartley | Sen. Moedy said officials of the] - {National Production Authority in-| : . formed him they are raising the! : CHICAGO, Jan. 9—1I have just seen ten thousand ways second quarter authorization from,
y. re : : ‘ y 1» 1 800,000 to 900,000 automobiles and| to make a buck feel unhappy in your pocket. from 200,000 to 240,000 trucks. | They do it with words, and woods, and wovens. About| He said the move should save 80,000 buyers are up here trying to outguess what you'll;some 70,000 jobs in the automobile | sian ere | iNAUStry at least temporarily. He - Siomtisiea - th its 17 {said a cutback to 800,000 autos The Fumitits Mart with 12 17 Type Automat oti nave cost aot 100000 os elevators is churning like a mid- - TI HAD A LONG talk with-Mer- In the industry, including parts; : vin Hammel who prints most of workers.
want the rest of the year
w
suvers for all the big stores are the'name and address stationery Report Due Today i here, and plenty from Indianapo- YOU use in ypur home. The Michigan Democrat said § . lis. but they don't try to see it all I think his plant, which occu- NPA Administrator Manly]
They drop in. get a load ef sales pies a three-story building a half- Fleischmann will report the re:| talk and get invited around to block long out at 428-32 N. Capi- vised auto production figures to one of the 5000 swig-dings which tol, is the biggest of its .kind in/the House-Senate committee on are at flood tide through the the world. defense production today when he
hotel belt. There they sip silver “ wv =a testifies on aMocatons for the tubs of rum floating with orchids HE HAD READ a long piece second quarter of 1952 oi akin ER 4 x or just plain take it straight. aholt tele-typesetting. ‘And he Sen. Moody, Gov. G. Mennen p J A aN ; ; ¥ To A : . § : ” : fold. me he had been using it for Williams of Michigan and CIO ; .-. " 4 — ¥ 4 x LOTTERY TICKETS IN GUTTER—A good place for them, probably—but these tickets
TO ADD IT UP, living is get- about five years to print names United Auto Worker officials had ting simpler. And the dust cloth. and addresses on letter paper and led a strong -protest against- the ia losing. ground, fewer cracks, enevelopes.
corners or carvings. His company, being as hig as it : The words which slither ‘round is, would have t6 be Rytex. -program adjustments committee, N to revise its figures.
; — ; : the mart are “summer pitum,” ¥ uw 8 ] ° ° ripe,. deep mahogany; “winter! HE GOT into tele-typesetting, NTA has authorized Bh igs Here Are Hi nh hts May Borrow wheat,” an oldie, but still good, he said, because he couldn't get of 1 milion automo es oe > 9 J ’ h and candy-striped plastics, fruit- enough printers. Now he has three first. three months ol. lvde To Pay Teac ers
lottery racket continues here. Photographer Bill Oates spotted them at Maryland and Delaware Sts.
and succeeded in getting NPA's iff Smith's county jail.
and 250,000 trucks. Sen. Moody
t
the “outrigger” the “raft” and which looks like a miniature : the “surfboard.” tory player piano roll ong quires anil Cg une Then there's ginger own and, rhage rolls are fed into linotype ig “pleased” over the NPA's|. WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 — TOP- needed for the program to aid if distribution of state funds oan ma a i To erry: machines. “You just pull a lever, action. he still is “not satisfied.” ical summary of President Tru- packward areas of the free world. delayed. Jrilow green an ha Drum and that's all there is to it.” ‘Aska Hike in. Figures |man’s state of the union message: POLITICS—This is a presiden-| at Ea tes ven can| The work used to be done by| ‘He said he still is rng that! PEACE OR WAR?--The United tial election year and “we have : -find anyone who'll wheel it in. eight printers. And he liked the second quarter figures be States and other free nations are a great responsibility to conduct . 1 2 4 printers, but just couldn't -gelirajsed to 950,000 passenger|Passing : : that d 0 AND I'LL lay my bottom buck enough. . But he has found that yehjcles- and 230,000 trucks. Sen. Brave danger.” Russia is increns.jthal does not harm the national
' his costs have gone away down. | Moody said almost half the 70,000 ing its “already excessive” armed interest.” Mr. Truman gave no that we'll soon be back sitting Moody said almost half the 70, 2 : ions + hi f ; iti HE diana sat on the floors nn jobs “saved” by the increased might. There are signs of further hint of his own political plans
: - a ua “ m0 of their . wigwams. Furniture I” DON'T know how far tele- productign are in the Detroit area. rouye oo fhe Yar gi a DEA} i The government getting lower and lower, chairs, typesetting will go. It may still, Sen. Moody said he was in- worl Hil wa re o Sa “mast Keen or hbo ag davenports and beds. have a few bugs in it, but Amer- formed of the NPA decision by oe as al yf ress this about a fair deal for al Am id The newest davenports ara/ican. genius usually gets rid of Courtney Johnson, chief of the W@ have fa ron prog nae oleans” This prorram i Be about 15 inches off the floor and them in a hurry. agency's motor vehicles division, last vear along the road to peace COC, ty 0, PIECE ely big as twin beds and you sink in| fe has mechanized printing to who said he is backing his request; THE TASK- The free nations rights oder al aid Bu] DR them up to your hips. Then YOu the last notch, even has a dis- for a further liberalization of the must stick together and may have ,.% ' 1 ogica) education to procurl up. Thats what they told patcher in a tower to guide the me. But 1 don't curl easily any production lines, see that the more, so I didn’t try. right orders are routed in the I think they ought to call those right chutes. " davenports the “late-daters.” 2 # = If a hard to hold sophomore I'M GOING out some day and ever got. Rlanted on ne of se take a look. He has that priceles# oozy-snoozies on a Sunday night date he'd just kick off his shoes| 2%" imagination, and never go home.
rools of March and April temporary loan of about $1 m
are collected. This initial loan would see t
two following months. Sen. Moody said NPA has “for years" to discourage aggres-| ., security benefits, improve- has said his office will not ma
authorized enough steel for 900.- sion. The United States must
about 800,000 at normal standards we falter . . . this is a time for a ] s st . million state aid dispute . . 2Te t for grumbling and servation and a strengthened sys- mM! pute. of copper usage in auto produc- courage, no 8 B tem of farm price supports.
And imagination, plus krowl- ‘als : 3 officials feel they can conserve have turned back the Chinese i. .¢ ¢ columbia and statehood PelE bay (eRchare. ot well
U.S. OK’s Boost Of 100,000 More Passenger Car
Plant Is - Dedicated
Gov. Schricker this "afternoon: declared war on bugs as he dedicated the new .insecticide plant of the Indiana Farm Bureau) Co-operative Association at 2435 Kentucky Ave. The largest of its kind in the area, the plant mixes and packs Purdtie bug killer formulas for distribution through the county Farm Bureau Co-ops. The plant is a one-story, fire- | proof building, with 27,000 square | feet* of floor space. Dominating the mixing room is a large, dual-| type mixer. Automatic machinery ills both the large type, 50-pound bags for commercial users and | small packages for the smaller consumer. The equipment also] includes an attrition blender. The packages are filled and weighed automatically. 25th’ Anniversary This year marks the 25th anni{versary of the Indiana Farm Bu-
{reau Co-operative Association, ac{cording to general manager Mar-
hi the vin J. Briggs. The organization
began as merely the purchasing ' department of Indiana Farm Bu-
original second quarter figures about one block from police headquarters, Prosecutor Fairchild's office in the courthouse, and Sher- | eau. but was later separately in-
corporated. {-—The-anniversary is being cele|brated by 10 district stockholder meetings, now In progress throughout the state. The first | meeting was held at Huntingburg, yesterday and the second will be
woods, “old briar” and a load of operators who punch out the 13 : ’ Indi south sea stuff in coffee tables— names and addresses on tape and Mr. Williams asked that: this rv man S : essa o | The Indianapolis public school at Greensburg, tomorrow. An an-| figure be maintained for the sec-| : : * |system will be forced to borrow pjyersary banquet will be held in
By United "Press | POINT FOUR—More funds are Money to meet teachers’ payrolls connection with the annual busi-
js ness meeting of the Co-op which will be held here, Mar. 11 and 12. Total business volume of the
Dr. Herman L. Shibler, school Co-op in 1951 was nearly $120 superintendent, yesterday said million of which approximately through “a period of our political fights in a manner loans may be needed for the pay- §50 million was in farm supplies : land $70 million in the marketing Two Brothers Enlist, Usually, the school board finds of members’. products. it necessary to make only one
il-
lion early each year to keep the Bank Reports
schools in operation until taxes
Record Year
he
schools through February, but| New all-time highs in deposits, would leave them short for the loans, earnings, net worth and| Eugene Johnson, 2343 Calhoun
services to the public were re-
he
=
; aii WEDNESDAY, JAN 0, 1052 | sin 1952
Insecticide Railway Express : Group to Meet
A. L Hammell
The head of the far-flung Raile way Express Agency will tell eme ployees here tomorrow how they can pump new sales blood into
their company’s lagging life line, “Build Anew in '52” will be the
theme of the meeting at the Ine dianapolis Athletic Club. A. L. Hammell, national presi dent, will deliver the main pep talk. K. N. Merritt, traffic vice president, will fill in more details of the sales plan. * Hard hit by high costs; strikes and parcel post competition, the agency has had rough going since World War II. President Hammell believes his company can regain some of the larger, heavier shipments because of the new weight and size regulations on parcel post ship ments.
[Exams Trip Third | A 21-year-old Indianapolis man today mapped the course of two |brothers en route to Camp Cus-
lter and Army training, unable to ljoin them because he failed entrance examinations.
St., remained at home while
aintz é ilitary ‘forces second quarter quotas, to maintain large military 1a vide more doctors, improved so- State Auditor Frank T. Millis ported for 1951 at the annual prothers William, 18, and Albert,
ke meeting of stockholders of the/y7 started their new careers. The
000 cars for the second period ‘move ahead full steam” on jts ments in the Taft-Hartley law, further SistHbnons of state aid American National Bank late y2s- trip attempted to enlist together : : : i : jus t ; . ) til the Indiana Supreme terday. . ram. “We can lose if readjustment benefits for veter- MONey un p ) but so far oniy enough copper for defense progra ans of the Korean War, soil con- Court rules on a pending $58
lyesterday for service with a tank
All directors and officers were ynjt. Only William and Albert
‘re-elected and two staff members passed.
ag Officers.
tion mumbling.” It is this possible delay which Were promoted. They are T. wi Members of a family of 17 chile owev i ! ams Tiss Sue | HOME RULE AND STATE- may force public schools to bor- Davis and William F. Hoffman iqren, they have a brother who However, he said, industry] KOREA—United Nations forces yoann’ Home rule for the Dis- row money. The state aid money Who were named assistant trust/was wounded in Korea. Their
father is a veteran of World
During 1951, President. James war II.
ledge, plus energy, pays off. |some copper and perhaps stretch ras “w 7 » : ps stretch Communist invasion “without to A15eka and Hawai : : 4 ! . . oe SK . operat 5 . SEARS is wrapping ‘em tigher.! 2 0 ou : the allotment to cover 900,000 widening the area of conflict. perate the schools w |cars. |But the situation remains “very
The same goes for Montgomery Feet on a Grave | — | Er ond an arnwstice is
gre ol et rir OLS CE ng vo Buy @ Home for [mips See me Truman Lists ‘Credits’
They live largely on parcel post. Seeing a gang of crew-cut young-| we will—keep up the fight until
And the post office just put the sters coming down Meridian St. 1 we get the kind of armistice that| ° screws to package sizes and in Confederate army caps. Easy Retirement will put an end to aggression.” An ‘D ’ i | The best safeguard toward CORRUPTION—Dishonest pub- £3 i S Oo ear
weights, | And what it did to me inside, I _ I talked with D. W. Smith of remember well, the twitch and comfortable retirement and” |lic servants “must be weeded |
sides over catalog distribution] hen I received a letter from| and mailing. | Mr: Darby, 1513 KE. 70th.| Sorry : « ” > 8 Ire rel on part of it with| home. Buy YOUR home NOW “rigorous standards of moral in- Of the 1951 “ledger” as described . | and enjoy the extra comforts, |tegrity in its own operations,” by President Truman in his State
THAT'S AN important job In . ‘ Yok this whopping firm which this Ine. It says & lots conveniences, independence (too. It should limit campaign Of the Union Address.
million men and women. | i © M A daughter of south-| t y OATS / laf iv 3 | : | «y AM g he intervening years, as well |of individuals in congressional} lduction of $16 billion worth
‘ern parents,”‘she said. “Both on| as later. |investigations.
everything under the sun.
Here's how Sears is trying to > a he arly | hold down delivery charges. The my mother’s side of the fam WAGES AND PRICES “. , .l« S nl : n Ver) ges DE LUXE PROPERTY ¥ turned back the Chinese Com TEN—
new package size and weight/and my father's side, they fled the| an TASES |We intend to hold the line on munist invasion” in Korea. limits affect only 1 or 2 per cent South. My mother’s father joined veneer. To er ol Rot n Tick |prices just as tightly as the law| TWO—U. S. aid “helped our
“Economic conditions the country are good.”
g | | 2-c 2 Lots with i ce. | y vi i . of the business, but that is still a the Northern army and Sed for jer ear 2 Lots with chain fence, lallows. We = will permit only| A jjes to hold back the Commu-| Debits big chunk of $2.7 billion. the cause he felt was right. | - dwn aha [those wage increases which are .. o4¢ » in Indo-Chi d ; . BROWN AND BRADFORD I as ‘6 (nist advance In Indo na an s =o = “Some years ago, I was a guest’ 2st, W. MICHIGAN Or-sarr clearly justified under soundiye,,,., =. FRY Bi Se Atlanta. It mar = — stabilization policies, and we will a . IT WILL leave no lost space in in a Bible School in Atlan 1 Shop for your home where s p THREE — “We strengthened
packages. And if meréhandise is was Memorial Day. see to it that industries absorb 2 : the. chances of peace in the Pa military power.”
the latest types of airplanes a
its system of retail stores, then 4 i - had two flags in this country.’ vast majority of home offer | INFLATION — Congress must strengthened by the agreement {sng
reflects what has made Sears 80 4, they say?
big. Mr. Truman said he will outline |spection system” of disarmament
{his tax plans in forthcoming mes- offered in the United Nations b sages to Congress. : : 4 DuPont to Run
MILITARY EXPANSION— Local Stocks and Bonds Indiana Plant
“For me those ‘children’ in Confederate caps might just as well be tramping over the grave of my grandfather.” |
” s 5 IF A CUSTOMER ‘orders a bulky item which does not cost much, and where the charges. would add too much to the cost, It is- always hard for older
U.S... armed forces. now .total| |“nearly” 3.5 million—an increase Tan. Je.
Times Washington Burean
; : 8 2 ® ! : NINE—"Rapid’ progress in the year will sell $2.7 bilion worth of | and peace of mind through [spending and protect the rights| Credits | field of atomic weapons” and pro-
ONE — The United Nations military supplies and equipment. |
pand its military production and executive secretary. increase its already excessive also reappointed Fred H. Norris investigation of the Detroit ar.
vou, know you will find the pa PR ot EE STS too big in one pack age and can y a « | Widest selection of home cot Inersases ut of gi cific” by treaties with Japan and : be ‘divided it will be shipped in “I WAS taken to see the city. values from which to choose. er : a iy o ” ey defense pacts with Australia, TWO—"At home our defense a os optatn. Hews whic 1 was amazed to see so many The above. home is from ig Yopteer I OE al. New Zealand and the Philippines. Preparations are far from adeom Pe re aun ren Confederate flags. today's selections. You can | oo (0 the law specifically re- FOUR—"In Europe, combined a REE gas brards. These will go by truck toi “Pack at luneh with the stu- | depend upon The Indian- |..;e yo to give further price in- defense has become a reality.” |, 00H Difficulties and de5 dents, I said, ‘I didn't know we apolis Times to bring you the creases.” FIVE—European. security was ays in designing and producing
ba trucked out again to your i : door. “You could have heard a pin Jige Botauie Th. Times lenact “a strong anti-inflation to bring Greece and Turkey into metajg oe fhachine tools and £ 4» drop. The dean turned to me and | * po 0 ©] Newspaper llaw” and repair “the damage” the North Atlantic Treaty Or- gyppiy» extremely short THE REASON, Mr. Smith told said, ‘That is all we care to TAIT HOW to the veal estate |d0OD® last year. ganization. FOUR—"Sev | mer br (at the minimum trck| hear from you’ and my heart [ _ TWrW TY 10 L000 several TAXES-—There will be “high| SIX—“The United Nations, the jomg" Tot Ie economic probline charge’is $2.18, and the mini- has been sick ever since. homes for immediate per- taxes over the next few years.” world’s great hope. for peace, has result of ing free nations as a mum express charge is $1.50, and #2.» sonal inspection. They must be shared “as fairly as come through a year of trial IVE atense buildup. that for only a short run. “AND NOW to see the old] |possible,” and tax laws must be stronger and more useful than the Middle E cal tensions”. in Then I liked this most of all, It ‘ohi aE |administered “without fear or ever.” a ast and the Iranian 3 wound opened up by ‘children,’ { : = oil dispute , (favor of .any kind for anybody. SEVEN — The “foolproof in- 3
[S. Rogan announced, the. bank's |lending facilities were used to the greatest extent in history due to
Freighter Reports
{expanding industrial and business Cracked Hull in Storm lactivities. Loans outstanding of,
$30,815,000 on Dec. 31 topped the
last previous year's $26,991,000
and were a year-end record.
| SEATTLE, Jan. 9 (UP)—The States Steamship Co.'s 7800-ton |{reighter SS. Pennsylvania with
Total deposits were also at a 46 men aboard radioed today her
Zoning Appeals Board
of
in| meeting.
Officers Are Re-elected: All officers of the County Board
|of Zoning Appeals were re-elected n : s yesterday at the 1952 organization Reduce Rank of Officer
Sears’ traffic department. He pre- the tightening of resentment. | protection against devalua- |out.” Those guilty of miscon-| By United, Press the United States, Britain and new peak, reaching $138,607,000, hull had cracked 14 feet down the | tion of fixed retirement in- |duoct will be punished—"I will see! WASHINGTON, Jan, 9—Here France, but spurned by Russia. las compared to $12,211,000 in port side and she was taking
come is to own your own to that.” . Congress should apply are the “credit” and “debit” sides| pygHT America’s armed 1950, Mr. Rogan said. forces enlarged by more than one
water in the stormy North Pa{cific 695 miles off the Washington coast. | The Coast Guard sald the 416foot freighter reported she was “not in distress.”-
WASHINGTON, Jan. 9 (UP)—
They are Harry W. Claffey, The Army has reduced Brig. Gen. chairman; Robert Allison, vice David J. Crawford to the rank of
chief clerk.
ONE—Russia “continued t6 ex- chairman, and Harold W. Geisel, colonel and assigned him to The board Ankara, Turkey. as a result of an
senal, it was disclosed yesterday.
nd
Pub Serv of Ind 3'2 pfd .
~ PHONE, MArker 3501 and commercial 321-2350; some held at
$24.25; canners and cutters 316-21: bulls Ross Gear & Tool com ....4 Receipt AL Ee ert rs vn. Pas | | SNitanr-Camminss ped »r-.oi1s 11 Defiete © 'Tasoade iso | a78.120.393 5 gocd $28-29 50: Vealers opened steady; | So Ind G&R com ; , 21% .23%/Cash Bal 3.524.791.477 '3.161,413,738 inter trade weak to mostly 31 lower: bulk | So Ind G&E 4.8% pfd © 105 109. |Public Debt 259,005,193,141 256,121,966,185 . goo phnd Choice 434-38, Tew high cwdice | Siofely-van Camp com Ia 13% Gold Res. 22,771,548.,313 '22,655,855,663 1d pe 3 : omm 1'veal-| » § ~Va. amp pfd . a HN nN cers and -slaughter’ calves, $23.33 | Tanner } ; INDIAN [HI So Pleasant to LIT Bheep 700. slow, slaughter lambs weak *Terre Hate Mal ean” 13% Cla APOLIS CLEARING Rss, ha to mostly 50 cents lower; some bids more xd 1U 8 Machine Co cizis 3 | Debits aan ne $31,558,000 (and so inexpensive, 0G) han 56 cents lower. good and choice \. \ Sania Om ND | United Telephone 5% pfd . Ee er eT 4 native wooled lambs. $20-30. few culls. $20 Saw spge '\ ada ory, NO Union Title . .c.ovvievinis - or p d ela Cs gle 00 FRENCH LICK gpm. Poall lofs medium W eno tandess, r. co \ 3 ‘gr : | *Ex-dividend. BONDS ro uce 114.50 down os Pe - - . ‘ |alen & Steen 8s Tia A . “Eggs—Prices FOB C incinna - ann — ; . 4 | American Loan 4's §5 ...... 97 .|eluded on grad Dae I Xe * {American Security 5s 60 ...... «o|U,. 8. A large white 50-51c; brown mix
| American Loan 4%s 80...,..,.}
SPECIAL NOTICE
29, This Year Last Year 80a 83'a Expenses $ 32,404,717,563 § 19.970,131,905
|4615-51%¢; VU. 8. medium white, 38%wholesale
ro Wot A : | STOCKS Bia Asked| Sears will take the trouble to people to talk to younger people {of more than one million in the|american Loan 8%......... . 38 now} WASHINGTON, Jan. 9--§ write and tell the customer that and make them understand. But ipast vear. Some furthen increases American States as . 58 5 . en. f ’ r American States pfd 24 Homer E. C he may not want the item with someone who can, ought to read will be recommended this year, Ayrshire Collieries com ...... 17 18° - Capeshart, (R. Ind.), the high delivery charge. them: this. “with particular emphasis on air 8 AF si vd %em 199%, was notified by the Army today You can trust Sears to find & power.” This will mean continued Belt RR & stk Yds oid .. srl ... that it has let a COSt-plus. eon) way out, It has found answers P . H “llarge-scale -production ‘of planes |Bobbs-Merrill orn na tract to the DuPont for everything else. Sears won't Hog rices ere and. other equipment “for .ajFshtiel Sova oie SV. AlV ? company for stumble over anything so small) longer period of time than we had Citcis Theawss Som. gl 48' ; iminediate operation of the Ina tightening of parcel post Steady to Strong loriginally planned.” Citizens Ind Tel 5% ofa" "48" siig'diana Ordnance.Works at| rules. CIVILIAN PRODUCTION — {onsolidated Fin 5 ota JH Charleston, Ind. Ad 3 3 Jor Ar-NaA-VAL .. ...covcivve ke 1 Fy i Z 2 & _ Hog trading at the Indianapolis Defense needs will mean “smaller Cummins Eng com '. 3h 3? . Three powder production lines I KNEW vears ago when I used Stockyards was. moderately ac- {production of some civilian goods.” Delta le Et 3% , Will be operated and an estimat|p a Elec com 15 16Ve tn gave my summer - working tive today. Light and medium \Cutbacks will be “nothing like Esstern ing Teles pfd ....... 97 ..." ed 3000 civillans employed by 4 oney and send-off to Sears at weight barrows and gilts were {these during World War II , . . Equitable Securities pfd . 94 ::oo July, it was stated: The DuPont | : SEER DE ha freeze for my clamp-on steady; heavyweights steady to, |but there will be considerably less Family Finance com fd 4 .-+:/company will be paid for man-| Aft I} : i. + vo a skate strong. £5 lof some goods than we have been Hays orn pd ww . a1 .lagement and a fixed fee on. each A er aii, your satisfaction I$ And 1 never got a wrong deal Steers and yearlings were slow lused to these past two or three Home T & T 5% pid - 49 ...jpound of propellents produced ; fat Ui Sa weap a and 1 don't think anyone else and steady to weak. Vealers NAMED TO RFC POST— years.” The next two years will Dig i Hl . 3 38 |for artillery and small arms, = we , | tn chick af Ls ever did. either opened steady. Later trade was, Marry A. McDonald was named see the peak of defense produc- {nd Asso Tel 2a ptd_....... 47a 30 | When in full operatio your only measurin stick of a re hat t weak to mostly $1 lower than y ti P Ind MSEYEL Ay pid. HW plant will : I A : : To : If vou don't ke what you get ? s|tly 3 n 4 on. nd Mich El 4! iq ..5.... 83 ant w ! 1 jo os ’ rte ed ok Sa Ca A you get. your money back so fast yesterday. By Presiden Jruman te fucesed | FOREIGN AID—"., We must id teipronn d £ Go... i ® ldrawn nt pie toto the Fse te hy id vou think thev ve been rea ; Shee were slow. Slaughter : y 9 ® at ea | i 0 3 _ *Indpls Pow & Lt com ........ 35% 36 '| 4 unera service you select! ses A reading p , g the - Reconstruction Fina e 'BO ON helping our friends and Al- pace iow & Lb of 3 8 |Louisville area the Army an- ; fo whe hi your mind. . lambs were weak to mostly 50 c M oe n FINANCE jes to build up their milttary {ndianapolis Railways com ... 4 sw nounced. . i Si ote NBC nai sa - a cents lower than yesterday. nor: r. ymingions rengns forces.” Weapons must be sent |jngjanaolls Water com. t'"" ° 197 Two plants at this Indiana ar- hoa ae : is a | ogg. 8000. moderately active: light and on 1 . “ " Indianapolis Wat 4 “103! y % 5 y 3 i a 2 mines. 9000. moderately active; light and: tion becomes el ective Jan. 15. |“in large volume” to our European joganapois Water bi of 1301s 108% senal have been making silk- vi During the last Sixty - eight SER | heavy weights Meads lo. prong bulk . ———! Allies. Economic aid is neces- Kingan & Co com ........... 3s © 4% bagged powder for artillery since a hi Tn > 8 cholic 70-2 ounds 18.25-18.76: sev- * : y $F ? 5 : 2 “ Eg VING THE eral Toads: 125 pounds down 19 top: $45 Local Truck Grain Prices sary, too. Increased military and Einéaln Nations Luge 0a} 131° Sept. 17 under a contract with CETERA TE RE 280 pounds. $17 50-1850. 280-325 pounds. _ iv h © : 3% ; i ; Fg : ; ; INVESTOR 200, pounds, $11.50. I LL] ramen economic ald also must be given Linch corooraton . oo i+ 13% the Goodyear Engineering Corp. 5 years, more than 27 800 famor more; sows steady. chalce’ 300-428 Wheat $3.00. | orm. $1.87 to people in Asia who “want to Mastic Asphalt cove 6% - — “i i Ni SRE aR REC SINCE 1 Pros ro 5-600 pounds! Now No: 3 yellow corn, $1.17 be free to follow their own way of Nat} Homes com'....... . 17% i ce VR ES oy i i 50-15. ! yel ’ . » N: y & ¥ 3 i i T 88s "Cattle 1400; calves 300. steers and ©Oals. 92¢ 0 life.” : (N*ind Pub sory com ... i... 23% 128 Ue S. Statement ilies ave found our § rvices : HOMSON & MSKINN yearlings slow steady to weak. commer. _ Soybeans 12.76 ren : <|*N Ind Pub Serv 4ls ptd ... 87'2 90 i pe Ga ih Ag on NNON clal and good. 4273032 80; spri Rg N'Ind Pub Serv dia pid 1124 38% WASHINGTON. Jan. 0 (UP)—govern- : Sal NN * KERS 49347 utility and commercial r ND i ind Bub Serv 4.36% oid .. 234 ,, | ment expenses and receipts for the cur- bog Sl 8 BAST m : , : Jab, ulility and comy iereld od e yea k allory : “eh . 36% 38% rent. fiscal year through Jan. 7, com- n char: e : pa , ARKET STREET . DE A ers Banal10.0: Sows FipW: Progress Laundry com n ,.|Pared with a year ago ! qg $ satisfac ory in
Te All Merchants, Manufacturers ve a ee "thay? | f Bastian Morly 5s 61 ........ > lie tdise: Drosm. mix. 38% -43lac: Ciotnine, Dry Boots, Shoes, warawure. | mae NG =k Er I a A i oo Variety, Gift shops. Toys, Tools, Candy, || ~ #AtILY.CLOVDY ANE Ch of Com Bldg 4; Ha : 26-380. on Sases. in fo Ra 1231 haa Arent | qa ios Zooks te hw gd we am) x , . merchandise. V > J . ; ls " : ; on the shelf, under the counter, in the §i ff “a a“ , ( FOTOENST 3 HO ry Col 8 hs over 3% ands. 39:36¢, ToRSIEES 3 Sounds pes vin otis apdaency, oenos | 4 a ce] |B RRMICLGRCT Ee 5! can’ gether— . i -* 25! ; cal us. Prompt service and cash on x sean rig [Mee iB Li 8 Ln AR
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