Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 April 1946 — Page 13

THURSDAY, APRIL 4,

LINOLEUM

I Types o METAL MOULDINGS

and Sink Rims for « Your Kitchen Cabinets FREE DELIVERY

. Jordan Linoleum Co.

8 N. DELAWARE ST. RI-9909

Look for the

Extra Fine Sugai WN W i li 17 //

EXTRA FINE Granulated

Look for the

1946

REQUEST EQUAL APPOINTMENTS

‘Democrats Ask Same Number on - Vote Staff.

Marion county Democratic leaders today . carried their fight for an

equal number of appointments on the primary election vote counting staff to the state election board for an interpretation of the law. The Republican majority on the county election board last ‘week voted to name Republicans to all 300 inspector jobs on the central count staff. The action was taken over the protest of William E. Steckler, Democratic minority member of the county election board, who said the law requires that all counters and inspectors should be equally divided between the two parties. However, Republicans took advantage of one section in the election law which states that the appointments shall be eqlially divided “so far as possible.” Michael J. Hanrahan, Republican member of the board, said his advisers “interpreted the law to mean that the party in power has the right to name all inspectors. Backed by Democratic County Chairman James L. Beattey, Mr,

Steckler formally asked the state election board for an opinion, interpretirig the law as to an equal division of. the inspectors.

EASY TO USE... — ;

BLUE BAND

CLEANS Kem-tone, Sero-tone Texolite, Spred

and other paints of this type

AT 936 EAST MICHIGAN ST.

Florida Oranges—Very Few

{to Any of Our Fruit

EVERYBODY GOES TO THE ORANGE CAR A FRESH SHIPMENT ARRIVING—TODAY

Lemons—New Crop Red Tangerines and Tangeloes— Ripened—Natural Color—Natural Flaver—No Color Added

All fruit picked and shipped from our Florida groves.

Seeds—Seedless Grapefruit— Tree-

Try Our Fresh Fruit and Taste the Difference

fansrsnre- 0 pen Daily and Sunday Till § P, M, ~~~

Compliments galore— plates passed formorel And no trouble at all—-add water, mix and bake. No fuss, no muss ~delicious everytime!

| Ceilings on Rent, Not on Weight

JOHNSTOWN, Pa. April 4 (U, P.).—The Johnstown OPA ‘admitted yesterday that it can't maintain certain ceilings. An Altoona, Pa., landlord-asked if he could evict a tenant from‘a second-floor apartment because “the tenant weighs 400 pounds, and I can’t keep a ceiling on the first floor.” Leo Akers, area rent director, extended his sympathies, but ruled that OPA maintains ceilings on rents, not on the weight | of tenants.

SAYS U.S. COULD

HAVE WON EARLY

Keitel Testifies of of Probable Success for Allies.

By ANN STRINGER United Press Staff Correspondent NUERNBERG, April 4.—Marshal Wilhelm Keitel told the war crimes court today an allied attack on the western front during the Polish campaign would have met no effective German resistance, The former chief of the Gérman

TRC RHODES FILES. CANDIDACY

Thurl C. Rhodes, Indianapolis attorney, has announced his candidacy for state representative subject to. the Republican primary May 17. Mr. Rhodes is a recently discharged ‘veteran of world war II. He has been active in veterans’ affairs since his return to Indianapolis. He was deputy prosecuting attor-

high command got tangled up in his own rambling story-telling, and | at one point made.a liar of himself, | He said the Nazis had only five divisions on the western front. in the first month of the war. After a recess he boosted the figure to 20 divisions, merely explaining Has! he was “mixed up.” But he did not change his orig- | inal assertion that if the French had attacked in the west while the Germans were overrunning Poland, “they would have met no German resistance.” The allies might have ended the war before it was well begun with | an invasion of Germany from the! west during the Polish campaign, Keitel testified. Expected Intervention | “We soldiers always expected in- | tervention by the western powers | during the Polish campaign, and | we were surprised that only slight | skirmishes took place along the west wall, which was protected by only five divisions,” he said. After! the recess he changed his story. “I must rectify my statement that ! there were only five divisions along | the westwall,” he said. “That was | in 1938. In 1939 there were about 20 divisions, including reserves in! the Rhineland behind the wall.” | ° Keitel said Adolf Hitler and his generals had a violent dispute over | plans for the western campaign. | Hitler wanted to attack in ‘the winter of 1939, soon after he won the | Polish campaign, the witness said. “We (the generals) believed that! if we did not attack, a peaceful | solution might be reached,” he con- ! tinued. “As soldiers; we were de-. cidedly against waging a winter | war. This difference of opinion led to a very serious crisis.” | Keitel said he resigned as a re-| sult of this argument. His resigna- | tion was rejected, he said, but “thig break in mutual confidence never was healed.” He said Hitler was “extremely | disgusted” with Benito Mussolini's! invasion of Greece, “dragging We Balkans into the war.’ Keitel testified that he shiestat| to attacking Russia, and argued with Hitler about it, offering again to resign. But Hitler told Hermann Goering that he “resented the fact that a general whose views he did not accept should try to resign.”

Invasion In June

He said the first definite instructions regarding the Russian war came early in December, 1940, but | it was not until the next March | that it became clear to him that! Hitler was determined to march! eastward. The invasion began June 22, Keitel said he asked Hitler repeatedly to demand of Russia ‘a clarification of Soviet troop concentrations along the frontier, but | Hitler refused. In January or Peb- | ruary of 1941, he said, 150° ‘Soviet | divisions were on the border. ——————————————— { SEES 10-YEAR OCCUPATION BADSALZUFLEN;

{

Germany,

|

|

YELL [2 SRN.

04

SUTHO SUDS. INCORPORATED

GET THE

5022 iconomy J | PACKAGE

BEST FOR WASHING os NTY yNDERTHIN®® §

INDIANAPOLIS, IND |

{ Viscount

| speech to the council for voluntary war work today that British | troops will for 10 years.

that make the iron sail smoothlyalong. Faultless Starch makes ironing a joy—not a job. » No starch specks or smears to spoil the beauty of your work. No

“thard i ng and shoving to tire your back and arms. Mother—you

April 4 (U. P.).—Field Marshal |

Montgomery said in al

remain in Germany |

MOTHER-

Why Work So Hard Ironing?,

You don’t HAVE TO fight a “sticky iron.” You cah make jronjpe Soot, easy, beautiful, by Simply using Faultless Starch. You see, Faultless Starch contains ironing - aids

go through another I iy without It.

FRESH VEGETABLES

Are Extra Nourishing . Extra Delicious

Creamed with

WHITE HOUSE MILK

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ney on the staff of Sherwood Blue {until last month, when he resigned to devote full time to his private practice. A graduate of Butler wiiversity and Indiana university daw school, Mr. Rhodes is a member of the American and * Mdianapolis Bar associations, the American Legion, American enlisted Men, Odd Fellows, she Masonic lodge, Scottish Rite and Murat Shrine, Mr, Rhodes is married and lives at 2128 N. Alabama st.

BUY BY THE CASE!

IONA WHITE CASE OF 20-01, C i RN CREAM 24 CANS Can STYLE $2.64 IONA 2b WwW CASE OF -01, PE AS Te 24 CANS Can $2.64 IONA . "i CASE OF o BEETS = 5% * $2.40 JACKSON — DICED b CASE OF Ne. 2 ARROTS “&% * $2.40 * DEERFIELD CASE OF 18-0 ASPARAGUS =u = $4.32 A&P — GOLDEN "ne CASE OF -01. RN WHOLE 24 CANS Can $3.36 RICHLAND — PRUNE CASE OF Ne. 2V, PL MS Lot 24 CANS Glass SYRUP $6.48

Grocery Values

BORDEN'S—AMERICAN

PREMIUM FLAKE

CRACKERS ''™* ** 2 ,, 36¢

=P DUTY ABOLISHED

BY ARMY AIR FORGE

WASHINGTON, April 4 (U, P.).— The army air force today decided to abolish one of the oldest nuisances of army life—K. P. duty, The air force decided that the system of making every G. 1 do a stint in the kitchen takes too many

technicians away from their speclalties to make them peel potatoes. These men are more valuable

A TEMPTING ARRAY OF A VAL U ES! !

—. Your Favorite Brands

performing the tasks for which they were trained, the air force stated. ‘Instead, the air force plans to set up a permanent mess attendant system. Some enlisted men will get an opportunity to make a career of kitchen duty.

LIFT PRICES ON SEVERAL ITEMS WASHINGTON, April 4 (U. P).— The OPA yesterday suspended price control on the following items: Roller skates, furniture made

wholly or largely of glass or mirrors, portable camp stoves using

DEVELOPING, P

ENLARGING EXOEL

BUY BY THE CASE! |

ANN PAGE u BOSTON CASE OF 18-01. (H BEANS STYLE 24 CANS Can IN T.S. $2.16 FAMILY BRAND vip CASE OF -01. : DELICIOUS 24 CANS Gan 1 be 1 1. KALE GREENS $3.60 SWIFT'S en 3 9 CASE OF 01. PREPARED T c 24 CANS n 1 0 PRE PORK MEAT 87.68 ; IONA iy CASE OF o, 10: PINACH gee w]e $2.88 CORN OFF THE COB J CASE OF 12-01. ¢ | NIBLETS news on || Ege " $3.36 IONA : "a : CASE OF 0. : 14. WAX BEANS co 13 $3.12 SNIDER'S ro T SWEET CASE OF -01. 1 { 24 CANS Can C we P EAS WRINKLED $4.08

BANANAS

LARGE 30 SIZE

1

1 — SIZE “A”

GRATED CHEESE eo: (9 Q-T PIE CRUST AND “. Lz. : P PASTRY MIX von (3g FLORIDA — FRESH, CRIS CHOCOLATE SYRUP aeons 220 | PASCAL CELER GINGERBREAD MIX ‘So (8e FLORIDA — U. S. NO. HORLICK'’S TABLETS MALTED MILK r= (ge P TATOES FERRY 'S ee Pkg. 10¢ 5% ’ : SEEDS PEROE re 96 FANCY FORTUNA VARIETY NECTAR TEA Wolo 330

TEXAS—SEEDLESS

GRAPEFRUIT

FLORIDA--216 SIZE

VALENCIA ORANGES... 3T¢

COLOSSAL—FRESH--GREEN

ASPARAGUS

2 1. 15¢ Bunch 5¢

LARGE GOLDEN RIPE

Crisp, Fresh Fruits and Vegetables

2.29: 0-65: . 0c

wo 806

ws. 296

THRIFTY WAX PAPER 3. Steet JO FRESH-GREEN RAN CIGARETTES ....st2¢ ||| SPINACH ‘ or gg [J] RER BUzTON rh LoNGRAIN Bee = RADISHES .::.. . PINEAPPLE No- 206 HOME GROWN N AGE-—MACARONI OR DOLE SPAGHETTI v2» 10¢ PINEAPPLE Juice o- 14c (Jl GREEN ONIONS SULTANA FASY TO USE i PEANUT BUTTER “> 28¢ SOLVENTOL on 0g

POLLOCK

FRESH — SKINLESS

COD FILLETS

FRESH — READY TO PAN FRY

CISCOE FILLETS

Fine Meats and Fish

READY FOR THE PAN

FILLETS

READY TO COOK

LAKE ERIE Lb. FISH

EGGS

SUNNYBROOK CRESTVIEW : MEDIUM C LARGE c Lb. C [| oravE-a 39 GRADE “B” 39 DOZEN DOZEN PAAS — EASTER All

EGG DYE

CHICK -CHICK

EGG DYE

LIBBY’S

TOMATO

+49

HYDE PARK

GREEN BEANS

3 re 200 25¢ ing 10c No. 2 Ile

Can

Colors

Complete Kit For Egg Dyeing

JUICE

Fe ides

Hot Cross

BUNS

CAMAY

TOILET SOAP

3-20

WHEN AVAILABLE

No Rinsing — No Wiping

SPIC & SPAN 19°

VEL

= 23°

WHEN AVAILABLE

SWAN Ragu bc

WHEN AVAILABLE

EATHGH "ner oc v0 vn 390 FRYING, GWIOKENS "7 56 || TURNIP GREENS ~~ “e |4 | S— FRESH—READY TO FRY 25 SKINLESS ’ : ; VAL-TEX — UNSWEETENED 4 on hin their —. 2M: FLOUNDER FILLETS 1». 460 WIENERS “v . 36¢ || GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 25¢ ovr Sar than afin FRESH—FULLY DRESSED ' 3 SMOKED JOWLS (Be VAN CAMP — WITHOUT BEANS ion . NORY He iy gE 4 S FRESH, PURE PORK Ba CHILI CCN CARNE nee 290 RYE BREAD 2-08, 13¢ bo SS whe BSE» 0 TANGERINE JUICE 12 21e Fie wey — oe Can aon ¢ BmGEMANS 8

HALF WALF

HALF MILK — HALF CREAM

| ~13~25¢

ET %

AA,

.

- — ® Arar

Fie A

38th & College 5541 E, Wash,

In Irvington

a W. Wash.

1937 Shelby

© Fountain Square

55 S. State

In A&P Warehouse

1518 N. Nel 3315 N. ina] 1 1021 E, 63rd

ie La .