Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 June 1946 — Page 5
17, 1046 | 10:45 A.M.
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$5 Dresses Would he To $25 if Bill Now Pending Passes, Officials Predict
By HELENE MONBERG United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, June 17.—The OPA estimated today that low-priced | men's shirts will go up from $2.50 to $450 °if congress abolishes the | agency's maximum average price regulation, It also figures women's $5.95 dresses will go up to $25 without “MAP.” The “MAP” regulation requires manufacturers to produce the same proportion of low-cost goods as they did in 1942. The price control bill now being considered by a congres- |= TTT sional conference committee would | Based on the present dollar, price| terminate “MAP” June 30. | increases after the last war were] OPA plans no regulation to take | $268 for food, $208 for rent, $152 for its place. | clothing, and $192 for miscellaneous, The only curb it will have on according to government estimates. clothing prices when “MAP” is Price Boom Seen
ended is the highest prices line | With the federal reserve board Qrder which DE Soannlac estimating inflationary pressures ne from ng Ee By rs | during this post-war period eight to clothing item than he made “110 times higher than after world, Range of Items war I, the OES spokesman says Most manufacturers make a wide “there's no telling how high prices range of items, so they will have | will go this time without effective | price control.” peng or Soom > Increase Prices,” nfany manufacturers have not ace reached pre-war production. The agency expects clothing costs Pp Pp to advance $1,205,000.000 in the next jig per cent above 1939 levels six to nine months. under the pres- a. ent bill. According to Price Ad- 204 per cent: ounisiiator Paul hy Pores Hus product, 145 per cent; wool textiles, amounts to virtual repeal of price 160 per cent; shoes, 131 per cent: Son vat expetiod. to. annonncs a manufactured food, 139 per cent; cheese, 142 per cent; gasoline, 141; Hcreases i vou) prices S00p==PYOD- per cent; fuel oil, 158 per cent; ably this w kerosene, 166 per cent, and rubber A spokesman said OPA had re- products. 197 per cent. vised figures on soft coal and that Y pe h the price increase now under con- ears for Balance sideration was 40 cents a ton. An BY April, the production of tires, increase of around $1 a ton was men’s suits electric irons and vacupredicted for hard coml. jum cleaners had reached or gone $3130 for Living | above peace-tiime rates, the civilian
A spokesman for the office of eco- But hased on present demand nomic stabilization said most fami- ang current price ceilings, the suplies now have enough money to buy (ply and demand of Ee] a new automobile and a new re- wi) not be balanced for two years: frigerator under present price ceil- refrigerators, one year: Ings. dairy products, bread and oultry, | But he predicts that under the , voor ang a half: men's hn and | pending legislation prices will go up suits, one year; lumber, three years: until the average family will be able housing five years: and nylons, six to buy one or the other—but not , .. -~ diy both Ss er Today a family of five spends
$3130 for living. This includes O61 Price Ceiling
$1040 for food, $442 for rent, $156 On Sheer Nylons for fuel and ice, $338 for. clothing 3 13 r = : WAS N 1 741 $546 for miscellaneous. and $608 for 1 a HINGTON, ae 1 a household items. on very sheer nylon hosiery expect{ed to go into production soon.
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MONUMENTS MARKERS ¢@ MAUSOLEUMS
However, furniture production is,
110 per cent; glass products,! textiles and textile,
sentative of a local seed and feed |
hye INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
“Warn Of $2. 50 Boost on Low Price Shi
¢
If Curbs
IRON OUT ROW OVER HOSPITAL
Accord Too Late to Balk
2-Week ‘Vacation.’
| ltwo-weeks’ hospital “blackout” could {be shortened. ! Employees and nurses on the hosi pital staff started on a two ‘weeks’ | vacation this morning after all pa{tierits had been moved either to | private homes or to hospitals in | nearby towns. Civic organizations in Winchester set up an emergency hospital of six beds in the local Masonic lodge building. That was
(Continued From Page One)
all the service available to the en-|
tire county of 28,000 population. State officials joined medical and other groups in protesting the hos- | pital closing. At a meeting yesterday representatives of the state ‘board took steps to mediate the tense situation, but pointed out they were without authority to interfere! {in any other capacity. Order to close the hospital was |
given by Max Diggs, Winchester banker, who heads the county hos-| pital board. Mr. Diggs refused to!
| discuss the matter with the press today but was quoted as saying
earlier the closing was unavoidable, |
The action was blamed on ne for hospital repairs and necessity > giving vacations to staff members, none of whom could be spared if the hospital were to remain in op-| eration. Withdraw Demands State Health Director Dr. L. | Burney said the period i
production administration reported. which the hospital remains closed HOUSE,
{will be used to make the necessary repairs. He said that as a result {of yesterday's session, demands by | certain county . officials for the]
had been withdrawn.
Famous Rustic Retreat Beckons to Hoosier. Families
Rustic Abe Martin lodge . . . Here the visitor can relax for leisure moments.
0K EXTENSION Srowh County State Pack
(OF DRAFT BILL Is Beautiful the Year ‘Round
Sonate Conferees
Prolong Law.
(Continued From Page One)
meat and | resignation of the hospital board! men through age 44. The army, | however, has given no indication
A co-ordinating committee of two | ,¢ wanting to take men over 30,
members of the hospital board and two members of the medical staff!
THREE. 19-Year-olds. FOUR. 18-Year-olds, who would
By VICTOR PETERSON Times Staff Writer BROWN COUNTY STATE PARK, Ind, June 17.—Entirely too
| many people think of Brown county A feature of the pool is a separate aeanwhile, the body of Wilber power to negotiate to avert a. tres | Lee Wright, 15, of 336 Agnes st. was| sumption of large-scale fighting in This is a spot for the whole fam-|found yesterday in Fall creek, two| China's civil war was signed today. To really appreciate Brown |blocks west of City hospital. its | had been missing since Thursday. it is advisable to view its| majesty during all
| and the state park here only in the | wading pool for youngsters {autumn when the wooded hills have| become a riotous tapestry of red,|ily.
orange, vellow and brown
True the area assumes an unique | beauty, beauty at the time, but Hoosiers natural could take a tip from internation- | season 5
| was organized to plan for patient pe drafted only upon certification ally famous artists who make the; TTT TE
{care and interpret problems of ad- by the President. that their con- | county their mecca the year aroun
{ ministration.
scription was the only way the |
The largest of all in the Indiana
| Dr. Burney said shortages of armed forces could obtain enough | State park system, it is a rustic re- | hospital personnel such as precipi- manpower
tated the closing at Winchester ex- |
ing down had been reported
| they do become ill.
QUESTION FIREMAN IN RACE LOTTERY
One of two city firemen, alleged to have been the operators of the $100,000 Speedway race lottery, was to be questioned later today by Fire Chief H. H. Fulmer
The men had been out of the!
city on a vacation trip during last week's investigation of the lottery which resulted in the suspension of
two city policemen and the dis- | post-war U
charge of a city smoke inspector.
|
tery scheme.
Crowded conditions in most hos- | pitals, he said, were resulting not cerning the pay increase proposals. | from increased illness but from in- |Byt he believed this issue would | creasing economic ability of Hoo- | pe solved swiftly once the teen-age siers to seek hospital care when graft controversy is decided. The house has voted to pay in-|
Mr. Thomas said ‘efforts to] isted in other parts of the state exempt 18-year-olds completely had but that no similar threat of clos- failed in the conference committee | meeting He said nothing was done con=-
(Continued From Page One)
operations made possible by the new long-range planes, Mr. Sym- | ington said, the blueprint for the S. air force also will | emphasize the value of guided misChief Fulmer said he would not|siles and rockets for attacks of disclose the name of the suspected | atomic bombs.
h light Mr. B offered | fireman until after he had obtained | St. Kansas City, Mo, for their|showed delight, Mr. Bagarry offere [full details of his part in the lot- | against “too much economy”
Mr. Symington warned, however, |
The |
treat verging on the wild. Lodging facilities are in the form of cabins located near the
the forest
and the new. Winding roads twist
there are almost 50 miles of trails and the devotee of horses can fol-
low bridle paths for 100 miles.
across wandering deer
Inn the heart of the park, well known for the homespun philosophy of the cartoon character Abe Martin, are two artificial lakes. These
are well stocked with game "fish
arrow. | Wide Range of Trees
Investigation of the scheme by er and charged that there already |the wooded wonderland.
Prosecutor Sherwood Blue's office was “the same old talk” about]
{last week revealed that $14,500 in [restricting the U. S. air arm
| “prizes” were paid out to half a | dozen men.
He vigorously supported President Truman's latest plan for creation However, the investigation failed of a single department of national to establish the fact that a drawing defense, with the air force on an fon the tickets was actually held equal footing with the army
{by the operators. No arrests have navy
been made.
GEN. HUGH J, GAFFEY,
| (Continued From Page One)
ton's 3d army.
NEW YORK, June 17 (U. P.). { Maj. Gen. Hugh J. Gaffey, who was killed last night in a plane ac-
late Gen. George S. Patton's personal campaign to “fool” the su-
war.
commanded the famous 4th armored division, and Gen. Patton never believed in letting SHAEF know exactly what they were doing
gallop to the Rhine, a United Press reporter asked Gen. Gafley
we reveal? How much do you want to keep from the Germans?”
dressed in pink riding pants, grinned. “To hell with the Ger-
SHAEPF to find out too soon.”
halted before its mission was accomplished.
POLICE OFFICER HERE ORDERED SUSPENDED
Patrolman Ferdinand Holt of the
pended today for alleged drinking | while on duty
suspension pending a hearing to be held before the police trial board.
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‘BULGE’ HERO, KILLED .
cident, was a ‘“ring-leader” in the di
city police department was Suse
Inspector Don Tooley ordered the |
Mr. Symington referring to the
navy's desire to retain its land based air force, said that the ooumA “cannot stand unnecessary
keaton Truman announced aturday night that the navy, as well as the army, had agreed to support his merger plan, including and as chief of staff with Gen. Pat- the recommendation that the navy give. up its land-based air force, except for some transports and a few other planes,
Pleads, for Air Force
“Despite its accomplishments iring the war,” Mr. Symington said, “already the air force is being
Isiegs oe to a secondary position in preme allied command during the i},
He id that the bureau of budget
Gen. Gaffey, who at that time had approved 1020 planes for the ai force and 1359 for the navy in the 1947 fiscal year and that the navy has been alloted $385,000.000 to purchase planes against only $369.000,When the 4th made its sweeping noo for the air force We «cannot risk- the assumption that war will never come again,” “General, how much of this can ggid. “We know by experience that disarmament does not prevent war, and that military weakness will enGen. Gaffey, always dapper and’ danger the security of the country.” Mr. Symington said there were “weapons around the corner which mans,” he said. “We're not worried may be just as much or more devabout them. We just don't want! astating to civilization than the atomic bomb, as the atomic bomb The 4th was afraid it might be was to the great ‘block-busters’ of 1944."
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pheasants, quail, owls, raccoons fox, black bear, opossum, covotes squirrels and a number of othe birds, animals and snakes To complete a perfect spot for a
CROWD SEES GIRL SAVE SHOPPER," 3
Continued From Page One)
mother and a police emergenc squad was called The child's cries attarcted the at-
tention of Miss Joy Fowler, 18, of 849 S. Belle Vieu, who was working in a stock room which opened onto
the fire escape She looked out and saw the child, then rushed to the fire escape to rescue her After a brief struggle with the frightened infant she carried her inside to safet)
NO CAR. SO DOCTOR -RIDES A BICYCLE
VALLEY STREAM. N, Y. ‘June 17 (U. P.).--Dr. Lyon 8teine, a former captain in the army medical corps, didn't want to bécome a horse and buggy doctor, so when he
was unable to get a car he Surned|
to the bicycle Dr. Steine said he was unable to get a car without paying a bonus.
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full vacation or week-ending,
rock-constructed Abe Martin lodge. | So placed are the cabins, however, that they seem to be set deep in
For all ‘its primitive area, the park combines gracefully the old
i about over most of the grounds While demands on hospitals are |creases for every rank. from buck | for the motorist. For the hiker | increasing, he said, personnel has | {private to five-star general. been slow returning from service, | senate version would provide pay in many cases not returning at all. |jhcreases only for the non-com- | mistiotied ranks i
NO SPOT SAFE FROM B-36, SAYS SPEAKER
All told there are about 27 square miles of territory, a large portion of which is left in its true wild state as a game preserve where the roaming visitor often will come
The hunter also can have his fill providing he does it with bow and
Virtually every tree and bush known to Hoosierland can be found and lovers of the out-of-doors can in| secure the aid of Naturalist John [planning future American air pow- | Wallace for intimate glimpses into
The bridal oift supreme . . .
Here, too, the zoo-hungry visitor from Indianapolis can see wild life in cages. Housed in the exhibit are
“Tht
Company Jewelers
Lower Floor % % + 5 N. Illinois St:
Seven Drown as Indianans : ry Flock to Lakes and.Streams
| { (Continued From~ Page One) a. searching the muddy waters of the swift-flowing stream in an effort to recover Richard's body. Divers were feeling out the rocky bottom of the stream. Boats manned by police and equipped with grappling hooks joined the search. Most of those present were of the opinion the child had drowned. His mother said, “I'll not leave here until we find him.” Father, Son Drown Mr. Jamison and his son were {drowned in a Father's Day tragedy {In Wolf lake near Hammond. The father rowed out into the lake with his two sons, Lewis Jr, and Lawrence. When they threw over the anchor the boat capsized
shore. He returned to rescue Lawjrence. Some 30 feet out in the lake, {he stopped swimming and yelled for | help. Both father and son went down, The Highland youth drowned in a Lebanon city pool in 10 feet of water. The pool had been opened for the season the previous day. *
Woman Is Rescued
| Mr. Kelly drowned in Muscata-|
{tuck river near Dody's Mill while {he and his wife were fishing. Their {boat overturned and an unidentified (couple rescued Mrs. Kelly.
til two hours later.
the| Young Durham was playing on a| |park provides a modern swimming 'aft with twé companions in a pond
pool with well-equipped bath houses.
two miles southeast of Mt. Meridian when he fell off and drowned
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Mr. Jamison dragged Lewis to Indianapolis Bar Association, de-
Mr.l.0 Kelly's body was not recovered un- [Arrests
He
His grandfather, Ora Weaver, of 327| representatives of the nationalist four | Douglas st., identified the body. | One possible drowning was averted | together to sign the agreement,
——
ROGERS’ Home-Beautiful Floor . . ,
here yesterday in the Broad Ripple
Norma Barker, 13, of 864 Arch st, slipped and fell in. three feet of water and was rescued by William Bowen, 26, of 1333 N. Pennsylvania st., a lifeguard. She was treated at City hospital,
JUDGE SCORES LAWS ON INDIANA GAMING
(Continued From Page One)
The Times last Saturday that dee fendants in 81 out of 96 gambling cases here between May 1 and June 13 were dismissed. Only 11 were convicted and judgment in four other cases was withheld. Theodore Locke, president of the
clined: comment on the lopsided record. He said the Association had made no study of the situation and therefore could make no comment, Police officials, municipal judges and Prosecutar Sherwood Blue have been “passing the buck” on the lack of gambling convictions for several years. Police officers usually blame the - prosecutor's office and the courts for failure to gain convictions in gambling cases. Prosecutor Blue repeatedly has accused police officers of failure to get “proper evidence” in gambling
SIGN TO AVERT MORE CIVIL WAR IN CHINA
NANKING, June 17 (U, P.).—A new. agreement giving field teams
Brig. Gen. Henry A, Byrgade, U.8, military attache in China, brought
government and Communist leaders