Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 February 1946 — Page 5

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po i = wee re le os Tia i A > ; = ¥ 5 TUESDAY, FEB. 5, 1946 - THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES i 4D, | 1946 ; < ; re" : : AT ay or SR — ++ | BRITAIN T0 TIGHTEN | Asks for Grazing Rights on Mars ABOLISH OPA, [City May Raise Fire-Police [GI WIVES MA | Ice School ” FOOD ALLOW ANCES [ WORLAND, Wyo,, Feb, 5 (U. , space on five sections of the dis- ’ ’ ag C phat A d Ls Pl S| Riss . a : P.).—~Two Wyoming war veterans | tant planet. $ tf HIPPING ¥ Stat? n . W arg C. niet . LONDON, Feb. 5 (U, P)—Ra-| '0day applied with the depart- tr the rent nd com WILLIS | URGES ost or oodru ace WASHINGTON, Feb. § WPA] y Taylor,” David tion-weary Britons werg informed| Ment of the interior for grazing | gpsjication said, “it is reasonable City council members together, with the works and safety board, |The army will face & revere. (rare: rd today’ that because of the world-| Fights on the planet Mars. to believe that in the near future will discuss a flew coy t with the Woodruff Place town board for : “ut Wacker, Gloss 'S. * wide wheat shortage cooking fat| _ F- E. Rauchfuss and Henry | the "people of this earth will Says prices Not Not Providing Police and fire protect.dn; at 9:30 a. m. tomorrow, poriauon and supply headache i Spoon and Lillian ations ‘will ‘be reduced still BY Schmidt, both recently discharged | be pioneering on surrounding Suffici ent Profits The new document would call for an additional $8500 to the present| CG. I. wives decide to go overseas in i next month, bread will return to its| FO the armed services, sought | planets.” ; os, gag nly BIvad R. Keaing 103 opposition to the proposed wy gro sumbers! | & ; ; dark wartime color, and bacon, eggs . ; " Times Washington Bureau w cobtract: last t Offitials said approximately 704,- 4 2135 N. Alabama CLEAR WAR : VETERAN case.” Mr. Gerbec said he had dis- ocodruff Place night, 000 officers and men with a total ofl.

and poultry will be scarcer than ever, s Food Minister Sir’ Ben Smith said

IN KIDNAP MURDER

cussed Chase's activities with the veteran’s two brothers who Lame

WASHINGTON, Feb. 5—~Abolition of the office of.price administration was advocated here today by Sen-

A. Ross Manly, council member,

agreed with Parsons, assist-

J. A. Schumacher, president of the council, objected to the high

643,000 dependents®will be overseas

: troller, that ity. should on July 1. 207,000 ge. A member the fat ration would be reduced] GOWANDA, N.Y. Feb. 5 (U. p,.|Uere from Chicago. ator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind), [2% sontroller, that the city cost the city was paying public| Gn JUV i. OF these wi} be ting R. 0. T. C * dmitted to G d ask for more money, utilities and appointed Herman E.| dependents of officers and the three} .,n, \ from eight to seven ounces a week,|—~Isador Chase, 27, a recently dis-| Chase was adm owanda| In a speech prepared for senate top enlisted - pany. : of Mrs. Dorothy fect A Mr. Manly objected strenuously Bowers and his finacial committee ‘OP en ‘grades. “You h o int : ‘effective March 3. He did not set|charged soldier, was cleared by po-|state- hospital Saturday .under an|delivery, the senior "Senator from, =i. wiay’ evaders” of the small © ‘ involved “to! AS soon as housing and food is Y ave orang : td — a date for the formal cut in egg and |lice today of suspicion in the kid-|emergency commitment after he was| Indiana will blame OPA for short-| ot cide community. “They look soul t oo a Fh available, the latter may join their shine," he admitted, “bub we lis A ——— bacon rations, but said that those |nap-slaying in Chicago of six-year-|taken from a Chicago-to-New York |ages in civilian goods, urge that all see what savings can e. fjords, glaciers and hot springs”:

products, along with unrationed poultry, would become increasingly

scarce as a result of the shortage of animal feed.

he was nothing to do with the Degnan

old Suzanne Degnan.

Police Chief Louis C. Gerbec said “satisfied the man had

bus at. Dunkirk, N. Y.,, when he

showed signs of being ill. Polic sald he was committed to‘the insti tution after he became violent.

Senator Willis. . Hurt by OPA He cited wood furniture and’lawn-

wartime controls be lifted at once e|and let production prevent inflation. -| Failure to set prices to provide sufficient profits and favoring of new concerns over old established lines was charged against OPA by

cheap to remain out of the city,” he said.

Calls Boost in '46 ‘Impossible’

council member, also insisted that the rate for protection be higher if new equipment for the police and fire departments is to be purchased. Murray H. Morris, clerk-treasurer

Dr. Lucien B. Meriwether, Negro.

“We all will admit that the budget can stand additional revenue,” Mr. Schumacher commented. Plans Meetings With Utilities Mr. Bowers said he would meet officials of the Indianapolis Power & Light Co, the Indianapolis Water Co., the Bell Telephone Co., the Indianapolis Railway Co. and the

husbands overseas at government

expense If their men agree. to re-| main on foreign duty at least al year, There is no.such provision for the dependents of ordinary G. I's. But!

with the same understanding. The biggest bar to mass overseas

the army has said it will carry them |P.).—~Two new appointments to’ on army transports without dinrge Logansport state hospital staff wet

sae i boa

NAMED TO STARE 4 OF STATE HOSPITAL

LOGANSPORT, Ind, Feb, 5

announced today by Dr, Chapin, superintendent.

of the town board, said that any increase in thé Woodruff Place contract during 1046 would be “impossible.” : He contended that the town

Citizens Gas & Coke Utility, a cityowned concern. Earlier, Councilman R. C. (Bud) Dauss suggested that the council meet as a committee at 4 p. m.

mower manufacturers in Indiana as among those hurt by OPA price fixing. An Indianapolis steel fabricator also was cited as predicting that he must close his plant and

migrations by G. I. brides was expected to be lack of housing in the occupied count countries.

They were Richard Gohl, former Cass county treasurer, as chief clerk, and Harry Behmer, Indlan~ apolis, chief engineer. Jack Hay“maker and Harry Thompson re«

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his produgts. Time enough has elapsed since the war's end to have flooded the country with civilian goods, Senator Willis said.

move them and textile production

is more inviting,” clared. “We are long on laws “but short on shorts. Factories Closing “What good is price control on non-existent automobiles, non-exis-

warehoused lawnmowers.

shirts, stocking and

thus delay construction unless the OPA profit marking is increased on

“It is ¢ommon knowledge that you can't buy shirts and you can’t buy stockings because OPA will not permit prices sufficiently inviting to

is going into Ines in which profit Senator Willis de- |

tent electric washers, non-existent homes, non-existent office desks,

budget had no additional funds to defray any added expense in the “agreed” contract. The council last night also: 1. Sought reductions in the city government's utilities bill, now topping $1,000,000 a year, 2. Voted to meet at’4 p. m, Monday to discuss with taxicab representatives the. prolonged license problem. Reject Meter Contract 3. Formally rejected the contract between the works board and the Magee-Hale Park-O-Meter Co. of Oklahoma City, Okla., for "1440 parking meters to be installed in the downtown area. 4. Approved an amendment to an ordinance calling for special legal advice to include “other expenses” in addition to the $10,000 being expended. 5. Struck from the files an ordinance repealing recent council per-

Monday with taxicab representatives to discuss the prolonged licence question. . In volding the parking meter contract the council pointed out that the group was neither for nor against the proposed action to increase the revenue for the city. Urges Bridge Repairs Mr. Manly said that if a contract would be written with “less $8 words” the council would give it full consideration. Representing the Eagle Creek and Tibbs Ave. Civic league, the

BILL WOULD HELP CHINA BUILD NAVY

WASHINGTON, Feb. § (U, P,).—~ The house naval affairs committee begins hearings today-on a bill to help China become a naval power, The measure, introduced by committee Chairman Carl Vinson (B. Ga.) would authorize the President to turn over to China an unspecifled number of naval vessels, It would also permit the U. 8. navy to give China technical advice on naval matters and to assign naval and

Chinese organize their fleet.

W. 16th St. Civic league and the W. Michigan St. Merchants asso-| ciation, Walter Bradford, 1338 Sharon ave., objected to the lagging bridge repair work on West side] structures.

also said he would appeal to the

marine corps officers to help the!

cently Tesigned from the the posts.

HUNGARIAN GOES ON TRIAL FOR TREASON

BUDAPEST, Feb, 5 (U. P).— Ferenc Szalasi, No. 1 defendant on Hungary's war criminal list, was scheduled to go on trial for high treason today before a Budapest people's court, : 8zalasi was accused of continuing to ald the Germans after seiz~ ing power and preventing Regent Nicholas Horthy from signing =

truce with the allies Oct, 15, 1044,

“Factories all over the country are closing down daily because of their inability to get parts which cannot be supplied at the ceiling prices allowed. “The American people have two choices to take in this present situation, One is complete regimentation of this country in the matter of production and distribution employment, wages and prices on the plan of a total social adjusting and regulating the affairs of our. citizens to the minutest detail, “That plan is abhorent to the tradition and to the present day desires of the American people. It is out of the window to start with. “THe second choice is to give the government back to the people and let them regulate their own affairs and work out their own adjustment of prices and of production and of distribution under the-natural laws of economics. “The place to begin this reform is to throw out of the window the system of price control which this government operated during the war. This course was urgent upon the administration last week by Henry Ford II and certainly the history of his remarkable industrial institution as an outstanding ex-

mission for the John Snider Auto Co. to build a sales and service building at 3744 N. Illinois st.

The council referred his case to | 4 protect” the works board. Mr. Bradford | Qompl state highway commission for repair | : work on bridges connecting state roads,

Frauleins Hide at Tales of

Human Flesh Sold as Meat

By CHARLES ARNOT United Press Staff Correspondent

* AQUA ‘% ROSE * BLUE. SIZES 12 to 18!

killed a succegsion of Berlin girl friends and servéd their flesh to BERLIN, Feb. 5.— The rumor-|new lovers. | mongers came up with a new one| The German civilian police are today—guaranteed to keep “women (Very hush-hush about the new touny sug P = rumors, refusing to confirm or 3 ome, {deny them. They would: say only 7 PFrauleins shuddered behind closed | that the “homicide squad is investidoors as the men whispered mys- gating.” : . teriously about “fiendish ' butchers .

~ . NOR WAS there a flat denial! Supe human flesh to the black from ‘British or American markets. . officals.

“So far we have found no facts The men claim that the mad {

. © (to substantiate the reports,” a butchers prefer women because: spokesman for the American crimONE: They are more easily lured | ,;,a1 investigation department said, to their doom. | “but we are still investigating.” TWO: There are 175 women to According to one of the stoevery 100 men in Berlin, and the|ries, a former German soldier, poswomen are not so quickly missed. |ing as a blind man, serves as “bait” THREE: The women are gen-| for the butcher gang, begging uneserally fatter. corted women to help him home.

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