Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 May 1943 — Page 5

MONDAY, MAY 17, 1048

: THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

New Ceiling Prices on n Canned Goods BOARD TO FIGHT

(Continued from Page Four)

OPA Ceiling Prices by | Class of Retailer

PINEAPPLE 1 Al nn Page 11d Bits, 14 oz.. .e

Del Monte— Crushed, No. 134 Crushed Fancy, crushed, No. 21 .. Fancy, crushed, No. 2 (1).. Fancy, crushed, No. 1 (F).. Sliced, No. 2 (T) . Sliced, No. 21% Tid Bits, Buffet Dole— Crushed, 8 oz. ... Sliced, No. 1 (F Sliced, No. 13% . iii. heees Sliced, No. 2 (T) . Sliced, No. 212 (T) Sliced, Buffet Honolulu Lady — Standard. sliced, No. 1% (® Tona— Sliced, No. 2 ...... Sliced, No. 21% ...... Libby—

tetera

Sesannees

Crushed. No. 214 ‘ Sliced, standard, No. 214.. Sliced, No. 2

Peak of Pack—No. 2 Premium— Sliced, No. 212 (T) Sliced, No. 2 (T) Rosedale—Sliced, No. Ruby— Sliced, No. Sliced, No. Eoar— Br. Sliced, No. ? Sliced. No. Sliced. No. Sult: ana—Br., “Sliced, No, 21; I co—Cr ushed, No. 215

JUNIOR CHAMBER LISTS CANDIDATES

for offices in the M-| dianapolis Junior Chamber of Com- | merce were announced today by the! 2 special

Candidates

organizations committee, The election will be! held early in June. Nominees for president are Roger] A. Beane, Roger Beane Advertising| agency, and Lyman G. Hunter, ad-| vertising manager of the Tom Joyce! Co For vice president candidates are Frederick W. ss Indianapolis| Power & Light and Ernest G.| Christrom, tls 1600, Ine. Secretarial nominees are Richard | A. Layton, Rough Notes Co. and| James B. Clements, Indiana Em-| ployment Security division. James| R. Brock, P. R. Mallory Co, and! Thomas M. Redmond. StewartWarner Corp, are candidates for treasurer Nominees for the board of directors include Ralph M. Bradford.! Rover K. Brown, Benn T. Carter. p William C. Cass, J. Lowell Craig. E Arthur Crane, George W. Cresson, | Maynard R. Hokanson, John E Kieinhenz, Alfred BE. Ruerst, Verne McClellan, Walter Myers Jr, and Claude M. Warren. HOPES FOR PEACE LEAGUE + WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P) -— Sweden is anxious that Finland retain its “ancient borders” and hopes for a post-war league of nations among northern European states, the foreign policy association sald today.

WHY BE FAT ?

It’s Easy To Reduce

You can fose ugly pounds and ha slender, gracenal Teure. No

ves, No drugs. No Frercing be his AYDS pian you don't

But any meals, starch

nominating | py

Mr. friend of Senator Charles McNary

of Oregon, the senate and Willkie's 1940 run-

ning mate.

SPINACH

3 4 | Atma J3 a3] No.2... ; 19) 27 oz (T)

| Ann Page—NoO. 2% ...iieies

18 | Cub—No. 2 111 Garden Fresh—

x No. 21

21 | Gilt Blge—No. 2 (T)....en. 29 | Home Circle—No. 2 ...

| Tona— No. 2 J1 1

13 Nancy Lee—No0. 2 cociviennens Stokely—No. 21% .... Van Buren—No.

18 24 29 11 |

15 |

CARROTS

Columbus—

18 Cut, standard,

23 Diced, glass, 16 oz. ... Garden Fresh—8 0z. ........ Hoosier Poet—Diced,

A1 29 | 25 | 23 13

168 oz.

Scott County— Glass, 17 oz.

27 | Stokely—

Diced, No. 303 ...ciuiesss Shoestring, No. 303 ....e0

Diced, No. 2

Shoestring, No. 2 ...

PRESERVES

| Ann Page—

Raspberry, 18 oz. 18 oz. .

| Musselman — Assorted

cere Sessoms

Strawberry,

Ce essen

THE WILLKIE movement here received a shot in the arm from | the visit over the week-end of Ralph Cake, G. O. P. national committeeman from Oregon. Cake met many party leaders at a luncheon at the Indianapolis Athletic club and at a reception given by Homer E. Capehart Saturday afternoon at the Columbia club. He let all these leaders know that in his opinion Mr. Willkie was only | party could put in the field that could beat President Roosevelt next year, presuming, of course, that the president will run for a fourth term. This attitude greatly impressed the local Republicans, whom still don't like Willkie. For a close personal |

Mr.

man the Republican

many of

Cake is

the party's leader in

® = x

Interest Lacking

GOVERNOR Leverett stall make the DePauw commencement address, alto was at the Capehart reception. He said that outside the professional practically no interest in 1944 in his state. was all-predominant in the Bay state and that the people were just now getting over their fear of bombing attacks. Among the professionals, however, he reported that there was talk Bricker, Governor Stassen dicted that the state's delegation | would go to the G. O. P. national

Salton-

of Massachusetts, here to

politicians there was

He said that the war

Willkie, Governor Dewey and But he pre-

for Mr. Governor

convention unpledeged.

Governor Saltonstall himself is

| regarded as a presidential pros-

| pect. a non-political function in Massa-

chusetts this week.)

of AYDS, 30-da¥ supply only 25. Money back if you don't get results. Phone THE WM. H, BLOCK CO.

ALL KEENE DRUG STORES , Deadi ng Drug Counters Everywhers

NEW! “BACTERIOSTATIC”

Gaining Great Favor With Women?

Many doctors urge the regular use of douches for women who want to be refreshingly clean—for women troubled by Offending odor, itching or discharge. pol ucts may be harmiul germteloos ich burn, harden and dams sensitive tissyes, But NOT Lydia Pinkham's Sanative Wash! Instead— Pinkham? s Sanative Wash is an effective “bacterfostatic” (the modern trend). It not only. urages bacterial nwih and infection but cleanses, defocdizes, relieves minor irritations and scharge. Has beneficial effect on delle cate Hf HEALIERES. inefpensivel

for SECURITY (PIE

IRE

= = =

Factions Represented

ODDS AND ENDS: fon county G. O. P. factions were represented at the Capehart func- | tion and there was considerable talk that peace would be made within the next 60 days. Many members of the Tyndall group said openly that they were for Mr. Capehart for senator. , . « Samuel C. Hadden, chairman of the state highway denies reports that he will be a candidate nomination for lieutenant governor next year. , . Lawrence county clerk, garded as a the G. O. P. nomination for state treasurer next year. . . Marian Martin, vice chairman of the Republican national committee, will speak in Terre Haute to-

morrow.

LUNCHEON PLANNED

commission, for the Democratic Reul W. Steel, is re“cinch” candidate for

Miss

Sesser esntnnne

cesstsnssnnnene

American—Diced, glass, 16 oz.

Besse sesbsrnanens

Tona—Diced, No. 2 .....ceee Libby—Diced, No. 303 (ease

Diced, standard, 20 oz. ....

(Mr. Willikie is to speak at |

Both Mar- |

FREE DEMONSTRATION

HAAG'S ALL-NITE DRUG STORE #ND AND MERIDIAN STS.

FOR TRAVELERS’ AID

The Indianapolis Travelers’ Ald society will observe its 35th anniversary at a luncheon meeting at the Columbia club tomorrow noon. The guest speaker will be Miss Bertha McCall, general director of the National Travelers Aid association. She will speak on "Travelers Ald in Wartime.” The Travelers Aid society was organized here May 21, 1900 by the Y. W. C. A and later it became & separate agency of the war chest fund during world war I.

OPA Celling Prices by Class of Retailer

1 2 3

BL 18 16 A3

14 19

14 18 teresa 14 13 A1 14 13 14

12 16 14 21 18

21% LE RE REE RJ

90% ciiiiit

glass,

jelly, BL)

RUSS REPORT NAZIS BRINGING UP TANKS

MOSCOW, May 17 (U. P.) —Large concentrations of German Mark VI “Tiger” tanks were reported in the |Orel and Belgorod sectors today, supporting the belief by the Russian {military that Adolf Hitler is planning a lightning offensive in the hope of paralyzing the Russian army before the allies open a secfond front in Europe. Belgorod is 42 miles north of {Kharkov and Orel is 165 miles north of Belgorod. It was believed that the German high command intended to rely on its heavy tanks and 88-millimeter cannon to drive wedges in the Soviet line for the German armies to drive through. Russian artillery pounded at German defense of the Black sea naval base of Novorcssisk as front line report told of new Soviet air attacks on rail centers.

INCENDIARY THIEVES BLAMED IN BLAZE

Police today blamed burglars for fire of incendiary origin which last night caused slight damage to the home of Charles Coslett, 402 W. Wabash st Returning home with his wife from the nearby Balke-Krause Lumber Co. where he is a watchman, Mr. Coslett broke open the! ‘door when he noticed smoke. | Firemen, who quickly extinguished | the blaze, found that oil had been | poured over furniture. A box containing $30 was stolen | a cedar chest.

WANT SKILLED MEN AS ARMY ENGINEERS

Opportunities for enlistment in the army engineers are now being offered to skilled men. Men selected will be sent to basic schools for engineers and then directly into active duty in their regular jobs. They must volunteer before being inducted under the selective service system. Information may be obtained at 240 W. Ohio st.

CANCER SPECIALIST ‘GETS MENDEL MEDAL

VILLANOVA, Pa, May 17 (U. P.). —The Mendel Medal, awarded annually by Villanova college for outstanding scientific achievement, will go to Dr. George S. Sperti, research professor and director of the In. stitutum Divi Thomae of Cineinnati, it was announced today. Dr. Sperti, an authority in the study of cancer, has developed several power measuring instruments and irradiation devices.

REALTORS TO MEET D. S. Hostetter will speak at the noon luncheon meeting of the Ine dianapolis real estate board Thurs day. Mr. Hostetter is special agent in charge of the Indianapolis field division of the FBI. He has been a federal agent since 1087.

The Demand ls Great for—

Used furniture and household appliances of all kinds . . . and buyers are paying top prices. The small Want Ad below appeared only one day in THE TIMES , , . the advertiser received 5 or § calls and sold the sewing machine for cash. Look around your own home . —dust off those ho longer needed articles and sell them.

, BLACK MARKETS

4 0PA Anvicunces N New Setup

To Aid in Handling of Meat Supply.

WASHINGTON, May 17 (U. P). —A new nine-member war meat board will begin a campaign soon to combat black markets. Creation of the new board was announced last night by the war food administration and the office of price administration as a step to facilitate the handling of the meat supply. The board will operate in Chicago, the “nerve center” for the wartime meat program. It will take steps to make effective the alloca= tion and distribution of meat among the three claimant groups, civilians, armed services and lend-lease, and provide closer co-ordination of federal meat controls.

Agencies Represented Board members will consist of the authorized representative of the war food administration, as chairman: a representative of - the armed forces; another representative of the food administration to be re-

sponsible for other government meat!

purchases such as lend-lease; representatives of the price and rationing divisions of OPA; key men from the industry to represent these divisions of the trade—pork, beef, lamb, veal, mutton and canned meats. This move against black markets in meat was announced as com-munity-wide dollars and cents ceilings on nine canned fruits and vegetables and new top prices for beef, veal, lamb and mutton went into effect today. These are preliminary steps to a roll back on prices of important food items promised by Price Administrator Prentiss M. Brown for June 1. Meanwhile, there were these other developments on the price front: 1. OPA allowed a mark-up for primary distributors of dried fruits admitting that it represents an increase in price which will be passed on to the consumer. 2. OPA denied four petitions for

PAGE 8

She's a Ma jor |

Dr. Masgaret D. Craighill, dean of Women's Medical college of Philadelphia, is the first woman commigsioned major in U. 8. army medical corps. She has been assighed to a post in the surgeon general's office, specializing in medicine in relation to WAACS,

increases in prices of used vacuum cleaners “in accordance with President Roosevelt's ‘hold-the-line’ order.” One of the petitions covered 28 companies. 3. OPA announced mark-ups for dry milled corn products—ecorn meal, corn flour, corn grits, hominy grits, brewers grits, ete.—sold by the miller in less than ecarload lots; said it should not increase the cost of living. 4. OPA established dollars-and cents ceilings for approximately 4000 models of used industrial sewing machines.

PURDUE MAN TO BE SPEAKER AT FORUM

Richard BE. Strahlem, Indianapolis district manager for Purdue university, will address a dinner meeting of the American Engineers’ Forum at the Central Christian church at 7 p. m. Wednesday. The forum was recently organized by Purdue production engineering graduates and this will be its first regular meeting.

WAR RATION BOOK 3 T0 BE MAILED JUNE 1

The distribution of war ration book 3 by mail will begin about June 1, according to Kenneth M. Kunkel, district rationing officer. Between 2000 and 3000 volunteers are being sought through the office of civilian defense to help process the voluminous material necessary to get the books mailed, Mr, Kunkel said. Recruiting and training of the volunteers will be under the direction of Mrs. Clifford J. Hart, head of the placement bureau of the ci= vilian defense council. Offices are on the third floor of the Century building. More than 100 of the volunteers will be needed as supervisors for the other volunteers. The supervisors will be trained in classes at the Murat theater May 25 and 26.

ANDERSON WRC TO MEET Ma). Robert Anderson, W.R.C. 44, will meet at 1 p. m. tomorrow at Ft. Friendly. Following the Bbusiness meeting there will be a card party.

Meadlawn Church Pastor

Honored for Long Service

Rev. Joseph Craig, the Rev. William

Members of the Meadlawn Christian church staged an all-day sure

prise celebration yesterday in tribute to their minister, the Rev. Charles H. DeVoe, and Mrs. DeVoe, who have served them 11 years. Since Dr. DeVoe has been in the ministry nearly 60 years, and the entire period he and Mrs. DeVoe have served the Meadlawn church has been after his formal retire ment, the theme of the day's cele bration was “Distinguished Chris tian Service Above and Beyond the Line of Duty.” A cake bearing 11 lighted candles was presented to Dr. and Mrs. DeVoe during the Bible school hour, A basket dinner at noon was fol« lowed by a commemoration program at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. BE. C. Rumpler delivered the commemoration address. Other speakers were the Rev. John Ray Clark, Dr. E. R. Andry, the Rev. Roscoe Kirkman, the Rev. Ephraim Lowe, the Rev. E, F. Connor, the

Evans, the Rev. Charles Fillmore and the Rev. David Stackhouse. Group singing was led by F. B Southers and Mrs. Virginia Dickson was accompanist. Gifts were pres sented to Dr. and Mrs. the church, the Bible school and Boy Scout troop 28.

biggest surprise of the day, the pres sentation by Oral Dickson of letters and cards from men in the service, who had been let in on the planned surprise movement and sent their congratulations in advance. Friends from Indiana churches formerly served by Dr. and Mrs. Dee Voe attended the day's events,

CAPEHART TO SPEAK

Homer BE. Capehart, president of the Packard Manufacturing Corp, will be guest speaker at a dinner of the Indianapolis Sales Executive council at the Indianapolis Athletio

club tonight,

NARRYWMOOR(

PEACE ENR RENE

CHAPEL

RIERA

The scientific proof that

PHILIP MORRIS are far less irritating to the

nose and throat

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We sell PHILIP MORRIS at

same price as all other leading brands...still the same fresh, finer-flavored cigarette—despite ‘wardime package es.

FS AN

SALTER

DeVoe by

The celebration ended with the Ae