Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 April 1946 — Page 18

FELIS CANDIDATE FOR JUVENILE JUDGE

world war II veteran, Harold N | | publican ticket for | the same job.

Fields today announced his can-| For 13 years. didacy for G. O. P. nomination 8s! Mr. Brown was juvenile court judge. " |engineer for the A" graduate of Technical high, Indianapolis. park * gehool and Indiana university, Mr. | department and Fields was associated with tite law | later, was city ens firm of Claycombe and Stump be-| gineer. A gradufore entering the army. Inducted | ate of Purdue as a member of the national guard, | university in 1910, he served for five years, 22 months, he is a registered of it in the Pacific area. ; | engineer with the Mr. Fields is a member of the] | state board of West Park Christian church, Law-| Professional engineers and vers Association’ of ‘Indianapolis, SUrveyors. Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity anu, He is secretary the American Legion, He, his wife | County and daughter live at 14 Rebecca dr. association.

surveyor, has announced his candi-| An Indianapolis attorney and | dacy for renomination on the Re-|

Baul Brown land

Paul Brown Runs for Renomination Paul Brown, who is completing his second term as Marion county| engineers during world war I and | for a time was attached to the staff|

{ of Gen. John J. Pershing

He: served ag éaptain in the wriny|

«He is a member of the Method-

{ist church, American Legion, Vet- OPA Shys Biers Hoard in Murat | Sahara Grotto ‘and Acacia |

erans of Shrine,

fraternity.

JUDGE PIKE FILES

Foreign Wars,

| | |

{or Republican

| that office.

|

-

FOR RENOMINATION

| Judge Hezzie B. Pike of superior {court 2 today filed his candidacy renomination to Elected” on the Repubof the Indiana 'lican county organization slafe in

Surveyors and Engineers’ 1042, he is regarded as an antiorganization candidate this vear,

pre —

| eials

Hope of Higher Prices.

By KENNETH HUFFORD A “bull market” commodity buyers is a major contributing factor in

foodstuffs. Indiana district’ OPA officials, ex-

growing optimism among large buyers that the federal price-control agency will not be continued beyond June 30. This has led to hoarding of supplies at present prices, OPA investigators declare, as these large-scale operators await the possible discon-

anticipated upsurge of prices. See Storage Growing

the state show that meat and poultry, for example, from the legitimate market, these supplies are not reappearing

in the black market to any great extent they point out. Therefore, there is only one other place these supplies could go—imnto

son. As proof -of this, they point to a] recent proposal that ceiling prices| be removed from poultry. OPA officials agreed, inasmuch as appeared to be a sufficient supply | of poultry at the time. They“even got as far as getting approval of! the U. 8” department of agriculture, required in every price move affecting farmers.

Consumers Faced Shortage

Then word leaked out and almost overnight the poultry market reacted. Prices soared as large operators hought and stored poultry for a speculative price rise, OPA offirecalled. Consumers, already facing a meat shortage, then found themselves) with a poultry shortage. The de-| mand grew in leaps and bounds and the proposed removal of price ceilings on poultry wag #firopped. Although peace-time reconversion, which has brought strikes and layoffs, has cut into America’s financial stores. tention to the relatively large! amount of cash lying idle in banks. | OPA officials think the commodity markets are getting a play that! in other years might have gone to! the stock markets. Price fluctuations in eggs, grain and other articles give rise to this belief, they| add. This would explain commodity | hoarding not warranted by the | present rate of production. Vincent P. Russo, Indiana district chief of food enforcement for | OPA, has a corps of investigators in

| the northern part of the state now, ' looking into reports from reputable

tinuance of price-control and the]

SHORTAGES LAID T0 SPECULATION

sentiment among

the present shortage of meat, poultry and other

pressing this belief, today saw a

|

THE, INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Seeks Court Post

Advocating an “open primary,” Charles Mendenhall today announced his candidacy for Republican nomination as judge of Superior Court 1; He said he did not represent any clique or fac-

Reports from OPA observers over |

are disappearing | But

storage, OPA price economists rea-

there |

economists still call -at-|

| tion. A mative of Indianapolis, he has practiced law here for 25 years, He represented Marion county in the state legislature, is a former city attorney and former member of the city health board. He belongs to the Masonic order.

Indianapolis dealers that poultry is becoming unobtainable. A large Chicago buyer he operating in the vicinity of Pine Village, where there is a -eoncentra-

is said to

tion of poultry farms, This buyer is said to be paying about 20 per cent over the maxi{mum ceiling price .of 306 cents a pound for poultry: In addition to wholesalers and others who are speculating in the icommodity markets, {become imbued with the. rise psychology’ and are holding their stocks for higher prices, OPA authorities asserted. A Marion county price board survey being made now among gro-i ceries and meat markets shows that, [not one of 162 shops was found [without government-stamped meat. | OPA officials said this indicates what little meat is avdilable is not

coming from the black market,

“price-

While there is some hoarding of) according | OPA food price)

bottled beer and liquor, to Walter Deuser, | specialist, most of the shortage in | this field is due to natural causes—| inability of brewers and distiliers to’ get raw materials. ’ . This shortage of drinking mate- | rial is not resulting in more than! an average number of price ceiling violations, Credit for this goes largely to the | Indiana alcoholic beverages com-| mision, Mr. Deuser declared. ABC investigators constantly are on the lalert for price violations, he said, and take immediate action when any are found.

farmers ‘have

the OPA official added.|

v

FIGHT HOSPITAL "SITE PROPOSAL

[Legion Officials to Hear Resolution Tomorrow.

tomorrow's Indiana department executive committee meeting. A heated meeting of district delegates last night voted to draft the resolution and present it at the | executive committee session, ‘John Samuolwitz, state hospital | chairman, and Ralph Gregg, na!tional judge advocate, led a floor battle ‘against the proposed location. Urges ‘No Haste' V. M. (Army). Armstrong advised that “the . district

not. act

| In the face of clamoring opposition, |

{he withdrew a resolution which

would have established a commit- |

tee to study the controversy.

“The government has a fine loca-

tion where it is,” declared Mr. Samulowitz. “A site at the proposed medical school location would mean double expense to. taxpayers. I wonder why there is so much interest in this location?” Opposition also developed to the alleged practice of state Legion officials . in announcing meetings “without sufficient notice.” At tomorrow’s meeting, 11th district dele-

gates will ask for a two-week notice!

on agenda in the future. James C. Ahern was indorsed as a candidate for southern vice commander of the Indiana department. Orville Denbo was indorsed for 11th district commander,

A resolution- opposing location of the proposed veterans’ hospital near the Indiana university medical center will be introduced by 11th dis=| trict American Legion officials at|

hastily. |

v

iat FRIDAY. APRIL 5 5, 1946

WILL ON TRANSFER LEGA! a TrSBURGH. April 5 (U. Pos

vextar

Edwin Meisel

Toe wilt wae wri

hy

five’ days hefore his

will and testament scrawled death of a heart attack, and be on a aplinn transfer by a motor- |queathed his estate” to his wife,

man was filed in Orphans’

court | Elste,

——

{

| 1

NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY

ROYAL SPECIAL PERMANENT

$245

Includes hampos and Shami Up Set

You owe yourself to joi out with a os permanent this first war-free springtime, Come in tomorrow: for yours.

No Appointment Necessary

Cor. IN,

You must have a new spring hairdo for your new | spring .bonnet

Euler OPEN

8:30 A. M, TILL 10 P. M.

It's ‘spring—and

to make your hard 1

wave hair look

natural curly hair,

real bargain.

OPEN EVERY NIGHT

UNTIL 10 P. M. All Work Guaranteed

& Wash. Sts, —4th

Rl ley 0481

Floor

DON'T DELAY

RUCSEVELT BLDC LINDIS at WASHINGT(N

time

a $750

Al Waves Guaranteed

HAIR TINTING

[¥ looks se natu. ral Takes ten years off your age Fools even experts

545°

> : i Clifty Falls — Clifty Falls State Pa

IIIIIRRRARRIn Na: Hn

FAST DAILY BUS SERVICE TO .

MADISON and

CINCINNATI

To Cincinnati TT I IE Errore

7:30 A.M, 10:15 A. M, “1115 P.M. *5:45 P.M.

“Express

To Madison

9:00 A.M. 12:30 P.M. 5:00 P.M. 9:00 P.M.

All Buses Leave From Tractional Terminal

Indianapolis & Southeastern

4 Trips Daily

Trailways

NATIONAL

RAILWAYS |

BUS SYS

rk

JUST RECEIVED 100 MECK TRAIL BLAZER RADIOS

Nicely finished walnut eabinet. 5 tubes new style 5” PM speaker. : Operates on AC or DC current If vou are looking for a small radio that will give unusualls good tone, here's your opportunity—{ you hurry.

$1.25

CASWELL-RUNYON

Large 46-inch chest with rounded fall top. Built of highly polished walnut veneer. The interior is lined with cedar, has automatic lift tray and is fully dust-

proof. $250 mothproof insurance policy included, 3

water

LIVING ROOM OUTFIT

10-Piece group including matching davenport and lounge chair with .full innerspring construction, unusual occasional chair, cocktail table, 2 richly carved end tables, 2 attractive lamps, smoking stand and magazine rack.

A WEEK

OPPORTUNITY!

13 ROOMS COMPLET

‘398

OPEN EVERY NIGHT UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK

CEDAR CHEST

49

25 A WEEK

OUT OF LAYAWAY PAY BALANCE

BEDROOM OUTFIT

10-Piece bedroom group, consisting of a 3piece bedroom suite, vanity bench, coil spring and 50-1b. mattress, pair of vanity lamps and a pair of soft, fluffy pillowe.

aka LL Ga I RN

KITCHEN GROUP

36-Piece dinette includes an extension, table with four matching chairs, 30-piece set of =ilverware and 9x12-foot congoleum rug. °

HN i i iin Huldli

ui

SAEISKED From STOCK

6-Pc. BEDROOM SUITE

INNERSPRING MATTRESS AND COIL

SPRING

INCLUDED

Strikingly beautiful walnut veneer that im-

parts to a room a feeling of charm. and accentz the chest and panel bed.

smartness

ther enhances this stylish suite. vanity chest and full-size bed with COIL and COMFORTABLE

the price are 6 pieces, bench, SPRING SPRING MATTRESS.

richness and

The large plate glass mirror reflects of Waterfall design fur-

the roomy

Includea in and vanity

INNER-

OPEN TONIGHT UNTIL 9 0'CLOCK

» ITS EASY TO PAY AT

airwa

Yes. chrome dinette especially .at such "a marvelous this, but we have them

getz are h

ished in heat and and large chrome hairpin legs are 4 comfortable chrome cha In red washable leatherette

THE

ifs! The lorighammered

Here it inal hand cast, aluminum tahle brojler with the same fine pre-war quality and the same superb prs war performance thai have made the “Holl wood” table broiler a household necessity I thousands of homes.

19°

1

{ $1.25 A WEEK |

1 3

i pms amis

Lik BN

The has a sturdy solid oak extension top fin-stain-resisting

BEAUTIFUL 5-Piece CHROME DINETTE SUITE

ard to get, saving as big table

lacquer

Included irs covered

NEW

HOLLIWOOD

Electric TABLE BROILER

Chops and

Serve piping hot the well-tree sizzle erates ‘on-.AC or Complete with und proved cord.

$1.25 A WEEK

steaks are broiled to the exact degree you desire in a few minutes right on your table

direct from platter. OpDC current. erwriters ap-

igi simran

to the

EW, WW, WW WWM

FRIDAY,

KEITEL

SHOOT!

Attempts to Deaths

By ANN United Press NUERNBERG

Marshal Wilhel

tempted to shif cution of escap Adolf Hitler, te even know they several days ha Keitel told tl that when he | tions, he went him my opinion Vigorously de or even transn order, he said h conference at which the fate prisoners was Himml He learned of Stalagluft IIT that 15 of the recaptured anc

‘camp. He said

pleasant case, s mass scape in He said he mention the e briefing. But report, Gestay Himmler appe: reported the in “There was cited discussion between the since he raised cusations,” Kei Prisone! “During this stated excitedl; ers of war wer armed police. “I objected, cedure was in gave a stern | and I were to ers—hang on them up’.” He said Hitl execution order “the thought shot during an gonscience.” After the p Keitel said, Hi of the executior “to scare the o

LIBERAL

LICENSE

The Liberal ° Bluff road ws liquor permit an order by th Commission. In a statewid lators of liquo: B. C. ordered revoked and pended for var 190 days. The I with selling li closing time. Permits reve George Crump was charged w cated persons, of East Chicag ploying women The permit Basil Burton, suspended for of Sunday liqu whisky on a be Edward Eberha was placed un pension for sa. person.

URGES NEW WASHINGT( A senate milit mittee will as permanent sta joint chiefs-of-today, The proj a bil to merg into a single « mon defense,

JEWEL

EVER

Foun

Pen

Vogue

S|

Other 3 = Pencil Up i

py . Clr