Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1946 — Page 2
~ 23 Increases Approved . -Week of ‘Assembly-Line’ hs Ceiling Changes.
, WASHINGTON, June 11 (U. PJ). ~Prices on cornflakes, puffed Wheat and puffed rice will go up 1 tp 3 cents a box Friday. OPA said the higher prices result from a recent increase in grain ceilings and higher labor costs. Increased prices also were author- | {zed for tires, cement, parts for. hand lawn mowers, strawboard cor-| rugating material, wood excelsior, | wood “wool,” red cedar pods ‘and | , groundwood specialty papers. So Affects Auto Makers |
day
Si ah vi
Joann Latchaw Mathews, 14,
«The tire price boost affects feads Bible stories at Columbus, automobile manufacturers. . They | 0. while awaiting. annulment of more a year due to 4's per cent in-| Paul Mathews, 21-year-old Portscrease. { mouth, O., ex-sailor. Their liwood excelsior and wood wool were when Joann wat 13. raised 10 per cent. The increase __ Minnesota producers, Producers’ VOTE MACHINE BOND ceilings were increased 10 per cent it oo PLAN UNDER STUDY OPA told paper mills they may for their purchases of peeled pulp erations today on an ordinance prowood produced in Arkansas, Texas yiding for a $240,000 bond issue to vises the mills to the contrary, the that can be used in future primary suggested prices will will stand. elections. ‘ mean that the use of paper ballots ‘ in primaries and the four-day orOn Assembly’ Basis deal of counting them By EARL RICHERT abolished. ASHIN ne. 11.—Price approximately 180 machines. Others ne THOTON me. | coming now owned by the county could be out of OPA at an assembly-line rate. | tions. Thé council also considered a regranted last week alone. And sev- 40a eral score have been granted since pay unexpected primary election ex- . penses. .
will have to pay about $20,000,000 her two-months-old marriage to Ceilings on producers’ ge es for cense ‘was Issued at Greenup, Ky, affects Michigan, Wisconsin and on red cedar poles and piling, except ‘now submit suggested ceiling prices! The county council began deliband Louisiana. Unless OPA ad- purchase 180 new voting machines | The project, if approved, would Price Hikes ‘Are Put would be Seripps-Howard Staff Writer The bond funds would purchase converted to use in primary elec-Twenty-three price increases were | quest for an additional $23,000 to May 1.
immediately. But enough of them / HOLLYWOOD. June 11° (U. P) do so to cripple the family budget.| agyie Stars Anne Baxter and OPA says most of these increases jo; Hodiak displayed a license toresult from the administrations gay for’ their wedding June 20 at wage-price policy. The remainder... parents’ Burlingame, Cal. are granted in accordance with the .g,¢p Miss Baxter gave her ace law whieh says price ceilings shall ,, 93 4nd Hodiak as 32. Neither be kept high enough to enable in- 00, married before dustries to maintain their - prewar: : earnings
"Other Boosts Due pounds on white and yellow corn milling products. And more OPA-approved incredses Te trea. up one cent. are to come, regardless of what con- nd because of 4-10 of a" cent a gress does about extending the pfice nq “maximum price, increase sents Jaw. ro price Streases 4% granted “to cover increaped labor . 2 and material costs, bread and rolls, soft coal, SYapo- Feather and down- filled sleeping rated milk, butter and Shieese, Shoe pillows are up about 25 cents a prices may go up as a result o we pair; the main brands of yellow bar Jeet Oper cent increases on tanned 1o.,,q4ry soap are up one to two eather cents a bar. Most important of the recent price increases were the cent-a-| Radio Price Hiked quart increase on milk and that of A new radio will cost 4 to 5 per a cent-a-half-pint of coffee cream. cent more today than a month age. This, it is estimated, will send Boxsprings are up 2 per cent and
the cost of living up one-fourth of toasters, electric warming pads and one per cent. small-space heaters are up 4 to 5
. | per cent. Beans, Melons Up | Price increases were permitted Other recent food price increases 4,ring the last month on many are these: items of clothing, including men's Snap beans, up about one-half and hoys' socks and girls’ and chilcent a pound as a result of 10 cents gren’'s wool coats, separate skirts a bushel increase to growers, and leggings. Price ceilings were Cantaloupes and honey-ball raised various amounts on low melons, up about one cent a pound priced shoes and cotton flannel because of a 42': cents a crate in- work shirts were increased about 12 crease. per cent. Waterproof rubber footOranges, grapefruit, lemons and wear is up about 9 per cent. tangerines, up one cent a pound Prices of household cooking and because of a six-to-26-cent a box heating stoves rose 2 to 3 per cent. increase. These are only a few of the price Corn meal and hominy grits. up increases. But they show why vour one cent a pound because of a dollar won't buy as much today as ceiling increase of 50 cents a 100 it would only a few months ago
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY Rotary Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m
William R Jones Pine Violet Johnsen, 320; Vi a a + Ralph Breedlove. 1615 W. Wilcox. Betty Ruth Boyer, 47 Prank
Mareator Club, luncheon, 12:18 p. m. | Albert Allan Harlan, 231 -N. Pershing Lutheran Service Club, luncheon, Relen, Perreil, 1178 Bropiside
12:18 | Rober Dale 8mith, 1513 Central: Mile dred Bernice Lackev, 1515 Centra | Charles Glen Naylor, 1615 W Wilcox
p. m, Lincoln Spanish War Veterans, state convention Beverin
| Ruth Pearl Breedlove, 47 Prank EVENTS TOMORROW |C Iyde Summers Jr, R. R. 11, Box 478 . | elene Leota Wilson, 43 N, Eastern Mans Club, luncheon, 12:15 p. m, “Clay- | Roy Brows hu 8 Noble; Alpha Louise anham, 1437 Spann Aulor Cia Th id luncheon, Donald Jostph Fitzgerald 4441 Washing o : 1 Kiwanis Club, luncheon, 13:18 p. m ou lvd., Mary Katherine White, 3415 Columbia Club ) Co-Operative Club, luncheon, 12 15 p m ames Wandrow Mari To J008 Mars Hi Washington. Hg union 1032 College EE fa a " Eugene FP XKenned 537 E 11th; Gen MARRIAGE LICENSES Maxine Studebaker. 1418 E Tabor Albert Lee Henthorn, Cincinnati, © Ralph Henry Gwinbup. Falmonth: Aletha Dorothy Joyse Fahey, 458 N. Alton Irene Dugranrut Mi ton Paul Behnewn Phillippe, 2625 N. Arling- | ton; Patsy D. Sullivan, 2051 N. Park rk William Latimer, R. R. 3 Box 908, BIRTHS Mary Alice Carter, 242 N. Tremont Girls Olan Wayne Henderson. 3340 W. Mich- Al Si, Francis William Agnes Alford n; Juanita. Marie Gibson, 1743 8 Harold Virginia Bell; John Edith Ha jch: Vernon, Betty row aa A. ‘Enochs, 3621 Shelby, Barbara Charlotte Chane: Td Sur William, Ann Gibbs, 3621 Shelby Huber abi :
Vernon Ernest Hatfield, 1210 Carroll, South At City d; Dorothy May Gillespie, 738 Greer,
William At Methodist
Jeanette Svendsen William, Mary Praley. Jean
Leslie Paul Brackett, 1931 N. Illinois Ruth WwW ho] | Vebb: Leonard. Jean Wool Ruth Etta Dawson, 1708 W. 16th | Robert. Mary Stansberry wil! am V wh Willi , Martha | Peavier, ‘and Enmon :
8vivia Wilkerson { os Vincent's R. W_ Carol Ann Pike ‘ ndrew, Margaret Zinkh | 1 £1 iam Pauline Jacobs, 1411 Nordyke | Olga Marquardi: Sam iret Share. Albert Martin, 83 Brookville rd; Mary! ford; Norman. Helen Rullman and Robght Crumen, 8320 Brookvile rd | ert, Katherine Chandler anker, Charlotte H. Meyer, 940 E. Southern |, o Bays B. G. Thomas, 1308 E 10th; Helen a 81. Francis—Alfonso, Beity Tapia Ld
Ortleib, 1 t City Charles, Gertrude Scruggs . vB Mocas, 2227 Brookside ave., Rose2000 N. Adam
1360 Nordyke;
At Methodist--John, Virginia Coffin’ Ru.
. gene, Helen Doughty; Donald, Novice Owen Burford, 615 W. 1th: Iris Lee| WAMsley. Glenn, Lois Anderson: David Wells, 615 W. 11th, rear, Jessie, Burns: Walter, Ethel Barbour JY Sader foe, 4016 Southeastern and Glenn Evelyn Nicely Pill, 4530 Weshington blvd, | AL St. Vincent's John, Ula Leighty: Earl aro Vaught, 2863 Rader; Betty Margaret Wiseman: Robert. Bet'y Crane , 1830 Milburn James, Helen Maham and John, Lois
314 Sulijera; Catherine | Byers RR 16, Box 208. | DEATHS
Es Whiteley, 908 N Renuid Rigsbes, & months, al Riley, hvper-
Li Bale; Edith Joseph Herman Kniptasch, #4,
cerebral h at City A oe Aymopg: | A emorvhage
| Margie J. Detrick, 1, at Methodisi, renal
® pata, ons Delaware, | josephine Harbottle, 73, at 3138 Central cardio vascular renal,
i 135° N. Fuitie; | Benjamin DD. Anweil | er, 11, at 1 N Epa . Rural, diabetes mx "Grace Zia Barnhizer, 78, at 8t. Vincent's, nive-
carditis. + Char- |auita Stella Bmaliwood, 78. at 2037 Mans. field, cerebral apoplexy and; | Nancy Anne Nagley. 2 months at Math odist, hranchapaeumania. Betrie e Rogers, at City
tasis, Lm Brawn, 88, at
Mary ere Fev Baker, Wat MI bead Saipubry Seclusion : Toliege
bronchi.
2603 Carrollton
) Break ast Food
Mikhailovitch Admits Misting Pact With Nazit; Denies Treason Charge
- DEPAUW DEGREES BELGRADE, June nw (U. P.).~— slay quisling; ‘Mian Nedic, in the| Gen, Mikhailovitch said he first/of the documents he needed to|was. not whether he early fall of 1941, He denied, how- was in touch with the marshals Support his testimony.
Annulment at 4170 WIL RECEIVE
GREENCASTLE,
Sunday. Bishop Francis J. McConnell of day's session of his trial on charges to come to the: meeting” to prevent the Methodist church will deliver of treason, collaboration with the punitive the commencement address. Bach- | Nazis, and war crimes. elor of arts degrees will De con-| The ferred upon 166 students. receive bachelor of music degrees anti-Nazi resistance in Yugoslavia, and two master of arts degrees. plunged immediately into his own|versation with Marshall Tito by Germans recognized guerrilla forces The commencement exercises will | defense. Sitting calmly at a small telephone. follow alumni day celebration Sat- desk, he answeréd questions from
urday and baccalaureate services the three-man military court hear-|said the marshal asked.
| in“ Gobin Memorial church on Sun- ing the trial of himself and 23 co-|
Wildman will deliver the baccalau{reate address,
atten ‘he ‘sonpumer aiecty and BAXTER, HODIAK TO WED | ¢
cfidon, 7, at 908 8 Irvington.
Gen. Draja Mikhailovitch, fighting for his life before a Yugoslav .milie tary court, admitted today that bedergraduate and advanced degrees | fore thé end of the war he signed
Times Special
June «11.—Un-
cent at the opening of the
Chetnik chieftain,
at 10:30 a. m. President defendants.
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| Gen. Mikhailovitch pleaded inno-|to see them, he said, because he had | second been told that it would be “useful the yugoslav government in London captain named Hudson by subjaa September, 1941,°0f everything marine from Cairo in the fall of expeditions * against his that went on, including word of| 1941. He said the liaison officer told | day. | the “agreements with Tito as well him that he should carry on the, The Legion, through its pational |fight in Yugoslavia for Yugoslavia, | He explained the “legalization” of and- “not an a fight of the Com- |transmitted to the state departafter he continued, he had a con-|troops as a method by which the munists for the Soviet Union" Gen. Mikhailovitch said he was| as friendly. The indictment charged the only Yugoslav leader who did |ing upon it to exert every “influence “What are you zoing ta do?” he his troops often were so recognized. not capitulate to the Germans in at its cofimand to insure'a fairand His Chetniks never were “legal- April, 1941. He { Yugoslavia had He said conduct of his defense went on fighting. 18 lodging its plea on behalf of 600 The court suggested he was con-| American airmen, Gen. Mikhaifo-
Two will | |hailed by the allies as the hero of|the cafe with the Germans. There-
Gen. Mikhailovitch admitted he fled. sent ‘a delegation to meet the
ever, that he concluded an agree-
ment with, Nedic, which the prose- the German in-
Partisans after
forces by the Nazis.
once| He said he concluded a “truce in|as the Germans.”
“I said, troops,’ ” Gen. Mikhailovitch testi“Tito disagreed and I said,
‘1 am withdrawing my ized,” Gen. Mikhailovitch said.
in the trial was being hampered Yugo- |
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his forces to attack the Partisans/ cution wanted to establish as. proof Vasion of Russia, and they made a i; the summer of 1942, he said: T know the difference betweep fight-
"You will never survive.” "because the Tito regime held most fusing the issue and that the point vich is said to have saved.
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7 Rr : i TUESDAY, JU NE 11, 1046.
¥
“Cents Fridey
Asked whether he- had ordered [the Germans.
“I'ma soldier,” he rejoined,
will be conferred on 170 students a ‘truce with Nazi representatives of his alleged collaboration. /mutual non-aggression agreement. “Yes.” oe ring and capitulating.” at the 107th annual commencement ‘whom he met at a cafe by appoint-| Then he acknowledged he met with Later, however, he said jhis forces Visited by Briton |» i W { DePauw university Ment: German representatives: He agreed giacked the Partisans. Gen. ‘Mikhatlovitch said he was e strength of the American exercises © The defendant said he informed brought ‘messages by a British Legion was beirig ‘hrown behind
the effort to save Gen, Draja Mik=
'hailovitch, Yugoslavian leader, to-
‘adjutant,
jess a vigorous resolution from the national executive committee call-
sald he heard |impartial trial” for surrendered but |leadey. The . veterans’
the deposed organization
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failed = to | capitulate but whether. he jJought
“and
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