Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 August 1946 — Page 13

f » i. mbling place, and getting omething better to all the commotion . vas sucked into the

sly-appointed room me, I immediately

bling, too. It was ered the room, my 5, the equivalent of tact in my pants’ r, & frame at a time, 5 at least 10 pounds e cute little house shelter during our

dary as to how to "ather that evening, my newly acquired essary spade with , besides, European closets a half cene be as forthright as a decision probably $ S50 proud of my I Father about his

I had every reason me on my success, , I might have suse ister up his sleeve. ut it, 0 spend the money, ainly I had enough in Switzerland—bug proposed buying a 1 Fall of the Roman press him. Father

on ERATION, I asked of course, that he To my amazement, asino the next day my wealth, Elated to be my guest, cleaned me out, and [elt awful bad about out he didn't seem tter of fact, Father > two of us walked I ever knew him te

re-Fabs

d one hung on a as proved to be one rnment experts. At radical idea offered. real common-sense its practicality. )f houses made with ed to have the most up with many bugs, ) be insurmountable, nterior and exterior veat” on the inside ition forms on the 't between the moistal. There are ways But it makes metal

ispects of the whole fits the public will hence—probably the "the present housing putting the building It is trying to take efabricated and in« an moves in

the veterans will bee be far from perfect, iter than they would adn’t taken a hand rve their purpose. enefit are those who g quarters for five or y should find on the he bugs removed and

ss Box’

dine today on bland \dwiches, which were between two pieces

ngs of sportswriting, No football writer » he has had his hell nicipal stadium, the ng, when Army bee r ice. , more saleable ine wn he culls from the 0 charged with caufear of alumni that ; wail, punctured by professional football Washington, whose jcists in their quest

ally situated behind ing section, for the eresting play which {, Football stadiums 1 the nearest regular hy busses which leave s finish their overe

d it may be for you yut of hitting myself y 10-pound hammer,

ghlights

ill thinking Britain's wer between the Slav that the weary Attlee ems on hand, h the United States, oscow’s demands for trol of the straits, or se. lections as soon ag 1s? Probably remain Warsaw a good face its demands for dew Red army mm exile tive acts and policies n this dispute as well [4 dispute?

»s and moves will he ;

iliatory than recen§ ill be no compromise

yvernment in India a new efforts to brin alition? . ont, probably a’ more be made behind the ation at almost any

- WEDNESDAY, AUG. 28, 1948

Black Marke Scripps-Howard Finds OPA Ceilings, List Prices

~ Fiction in Most Cases

WASHINGTON, Aug. 28.—The black market in new 1046 automobiles| has reached nation-wide proportions and profits of $1000 to $2000 per! car often are taken in illegal sales, a Scripps-Howard newspapers survey disclosed today. OPA ceilings and list prices are mere fiction in many racketeering deals. Public ignorance of ceilings abets the black marketeers. Major cities report widely varying and in-| . genious ways of beating the price fication that dellveries are to be control regulations. made off the lot. Scripps-Howard reporters who in-| NEW YORK—-OPA officials say vestigated the racket were given new cars are showing up ‘“‘sporadiopportunities to either buy or sell/cally” in used car lots but problem cars at prices far above ceilings. not yet regarded as “acute.” CINCINNATI—-OPA officials inHigh Evansville Profits vestigating reports of new cars sold | In Evansville, Ind, one man Was a5 ysed by fly-by-nighters at huge known to have had six new CArs, | prices. | and sold each at a profit of $1000. PITTSBURGH—New cars do not Pittsburgh reported some sales show up on used car lots but do

. v -

Maxwell V, Bailey

for fabulous prices as far away aS) get into hands of used car dealers. en the Mexican border and California.| A “smart” buyer of a new car from| Maxwell V. Bailey, Indianapolis In Los Angeles a check was being a legitimate dealer takes it to a|board of school commissioners

made on a racket by which the new used car dealer who “willingly and car purchaser is required to rent|immediately” will pay as much as an auto for a month or two at a/$600 over the original sales price.

secretary for 11 years, began his new. duties as business director of

fancy price before being permitted, SAN FRANCISCO—OPA officials |the school city today. to buy it outright. |say black market has run in Los| Mr. Bailey succeeds A. B. Good, Dealers there Sai many Pall Angeles bu no n nortHiern Cali who resigned after 16 years in the were sold at “fabulous prices” | fornia, Sales by dealers to em- : . film colony people when OPA ceil- ployees for resale at higher prices position. , Mr. Good, at the request ings were off. |are being investigated. of the board, will serve in an adHere's the way the black market | visory capacity until the end of this is operating in various cities: | year, : INDIANAPOLIS—Dedlers sell new ACCURATE FLYING A native of Indianapolis, Mr. cars to individuals, mostly in bona | J [Bailey is a graduate of Manual fide deals but some at a . profit | Training high school and Butler “knockdown” of $200 to $300. The CONDITIONS SEEN ucuversier He is vice president of individual sells the new car to a |the Butler Alumni association, and lot operator for a profit of $400 By Science Service |& member of Tabernacle Presbyto $500, and the operator resells| WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.—Com. terian church, Phi Delta Theta, it for a bigger profit. An Indian-|Pplete weather maps and diagrams | {raternity and Camp Fire Girls Inapolis Times reporter was offered transmitted by radio facsimile will|dianapolis council. $1700 for a 1946 Chevrolet, or a|link forecast centers in this country Joined Board in 1935 $2150 trade-in allowance in ex-|With overseas weather stations to| A resident of 4803 Washington change for a Pontiac station wagon provide literal, accurate pictures of |plvd., the new director is married for which the dealer said he paid flying conditions, it was learned and has one daughter, Mrs. Aline $3300. Many reputable dealers fight here today. | Bailey .Jones of Indianapolis. such a practice. The first post-war facsimile] Mr, Bailey joined the school CLEVELAND—Cleveland Press re- weather service will begin next Sun- board in 1935. He formerly was Invealed transaction in which a day between Hickam fleld, Oahu, diana secretary of the National used-car dealer sold a Pontiac Tor. | Hawail. and Fairfleld-Suisun, Cal. Merchant Tailors’ association and peso tor 2 i [re Dive F Paying | port command’s air weather service, | & Co. mortgage, with $167 of ‘that for the transmissions will be sent over| Actions approved by the board insurance and carrying charges. | the two-way circuit four times daily. 1ast night included promotion of An auto editor was offered a 1946 | : Dodge for $2050, a 1946 De Soto for | ®F Maps covering the air route from principal, school 36; Ray W. Bow23650 . and a 1946 Chevrolet for | the Hawaiian islands to the Pa-iman, teacher to head of physical $2250, all far above ceilings. {cific coast, special weather charts education, Technical high school, {and diagrammatic weather analyses. and transfer of Irma Cook from HOUSTON—Numerous used car Radio facsimile was developed|school 53 principal to school dealers offering many standard | during the war, and the electronic| principal. makes of cars for quick delivery | weather transmitting ‘equipment at $1000 to $1500 above list. A re- | will be

maintained by the army|annual salary increase for Miss poster Was ake $0000 or 2 FOr signal corps. | Marian McFadden. librarian. The | The four riods of weather i speedometer. pe annual business report submitted

{ transmission over the new link be- by the retiring business direc...

KNOXVILLE—Some used car lots tween Hawaii and California will! showed education cost increases in are said to have had 1946 models be 8-9:30 a. m, 2 p. m. to 3:30 p.m.,| the last 10 years of $20 per capita “available” for as much as twice 8-8:30 p. m. and 2 a. m. to 6 a. m.! in elementary schools and $45 per

the ceiling price, with the speci- (Indianapolis time).

lock! <

sleeves creep

' capita in high schools.

} + downward in first

fall prints

The

give an autumn air to this

new push-up sleeves spun rayon with .its Paisley design on grey, beige or black background. It's Everized-Shrunk, so you know

it. will wash well. Sizes

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t In New

School Director =

They will include prognostic weath- Addarena Bridgewater, teacher to

The board also approved a $500

4 .

SCHOOL LUNCH PROGRAM OK'D

Indiana Institutions Will Share- $1,235,000.

Both public and private schools are eligible to share in federal grants totaling $1,235,000, which Indiana will receive for its school lunch program under a contract which has been signed between the U.S. department of agriculture and the state. The Indiana apportionment includes $1,023,120 for food and $212,.057 for equipment, according to L. M. Vogler, state director of Lhe production and marketing administration. The contract was executed yesterday by Ruel W. Steele, civilian defense director, and Mr. Vogler, who represented Secretary of Agriculture Clinton P. Anderson. Appointed the national’ school lunch agent in Indiana is the administrative defense council which assumes the entire responsibility of administering the school lunch law in the state. Superintendent in Charge The state agent has named the Indiana superintendent of public instruction as its representative to administer the program. He will accept federal funds allocated to the state, negotiate agreements between the state agent and sponsors, approve claims for reimbursement, issue checks in payment of claims, and. supervise other details in connection with the over-all program. More than 120,000 Indiana children received hot lunches daily throughout the 1945-46 school year through the co-operation of the department of agriculture and nonprofit public and private schools.

BURNED BY HOT PAD Burned when a chemical hot pad | exploded at her home, 1448 Charles st., Miss Betty Brauhn, 19, was

Operated by the army air trans-| employment manager for Eli Lilly| treated at City hospital and re-| air front segment of the fronts |

leased.

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ~~ = _

Cars Sprea

ding, Survey

ii WEATHER FOTOCAST via ACME TELEPHOTO

U. S. Weather Bureau Forecast for Period Ending 7:30 AM EST 8-29-46

9 PP $1 LOU!

FOTDLAST=\.) mm

LEGEND ACTED SHOWERS . <> AiR wen? DRIZTLE > ’ FLOW

4 THUNDERSTORM RAIN

National 24-Hour Forecast Summary: The Middle Atlantic and Pacific coastal states will enjoy clear to fair weather Wednesday night, except for some shoreline fog or cloudiness in the latter section. Skies will be overcast from the upper Lakes Region eastward to the Maritime provinces, over most of the Ohio valley and southern parts of Alabama, Mis-

nation will have near normal temperatures. A weak low pressure system is centered in the southeasternmost part of the country marking a concentration there of relatively warm, clockwise air flow (the general unobstructed wind direction). In a broad sense, stormy weather is associated with lows and clear,

othe map. Another part of this front is standing or stationary with no major change in its po sition or influence foreseen, while | the western arm of this air mass | boundary line {s-a warm air front moving northeastward. Affected areas in the frontal Zones will have showers, rain or thunderstorms as pictured on the In other parts of the na-

lighter air and counter- |

DR. HUNT NAMED U B CHURCH HEAD

Dr. S. H. Turbeville to Ad« dress Meeting Tonight.

Dr. Virgil G. Hunt of Indianapolis today ‘starts another year as the re-elected superintendent of the United Brethren White River cone ference, The election was held yesterday in a session of the conference in the University Heights church, cone ference headquarters. The confers ence will close Friday. Tonight, Dr. 8. H. Turbeville of Winona Lake, a Methodist evange« list, will give an evangelistic ade |dress. Conference officers will be 'elected tomorrow morning. Also toe morrow, Clayton M. Wallace will |speak on “The Church and Local | Option.” Highlights of today's meeting were business reports and a talk on ‘Missions” by Dr. Walter G. Schutz, | returned denominational missionary {from Africa.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Bureau All Data in Central Daylight Time Aug. 28, 1948 6:00 | Sunset | Precipitation for 24 hours ending 7:30 .00

| Total precipitation since Jan. oo M48 | Deficiency since Jan vivasnsnve 08

The following table shows Lhe temperae (rare in other ciies:

7:28

Sunrise

map. | High Low sissippi and Louisiana. Elsewhere, | tion, unstable air mass conditions | cool conditions accompany the Alinta [anrasassvesiscansieng 3 a it will be partly cloudy as the inset | will be accompanied by the show- | highs. | Ghicage ve 81 08 chart of cloudy areas shows. ers or scattered thunderstorms Fair and clearing is the forecast |Gieveland ‘ns A warm air front in the south- | indicated on the FOTOCAST map. | for southern New England where {Denver . fi 2 ern states marks the leading edge Below normal temperature read- | there have been recent heavy |Fi. Wayne ........ . 80 54 of warm moist air flowing from | ings are predicted for the north- | rains I ins ‘3B the Gulf and South Atlantic. | ern Rocky mountain area and that ta —————— Kansas City ..... 77 64 This air mass will be pushing | part of the country extending JUDGE BOWEN TO SPEAK jo Angus a. a north and eastward as the curve | eastward into the Lakes region | Judge Donald E. Bowen of the | Mols.-8t, Paul . 2 of the front and blunt-headed di- | and south through the Mississippi [Indiana appelate court will speak |New York _. ..... 6 | rection arrow head indicate. Push- | valley and Southern plains. A cool | before the Bedford Rotary club to- LE ORY 3 ing southward and east is the cold | wave of air from Western Canada morrow noon. His subjed\will be Eiitaiurgh 0 i will be streaming into the sections | “Nature and Trends of the Judicial | Sak Antonio ...... 7% lying across the northern half of '| mentioned. Other parts of the |Process” | en Francie ‘ce i

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