Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1946 — Page 2

—Aemé Télephots

Alice Byrne, 24, Chicago, whe seaches A Mik grade class,

Miss #§ shown in her chotus gitl costume.

Miss Bytné is financing her

studies for master's degres with the money she eartis as 8 chorus girl at a loeal might club. Dateing from § p. Mi. 0 3 4. Mm, Mie prepares

Jor Ber classes between shows.

FIEND 18 HUNTED

|and packéd into two egg cartons | which were placed in a dark thea-

IN BUTCHER SLAYING ter side-entranee.

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 10 (U. $).—One of the most Intensive units in this city's history was

tifiderway today for a murderer, be-

t his he . boi end, iy = olis was named president of the

parts info egg cartons and a milk |Policé and Firemen's Insurance can.

Héved |

. M. GRADY HEADS

Wiliam M. Grady of Indianap-

assopiation

police ‘announced last night that! Hotel Severin.

‘the dead man nad been identified tentatively as Raymond B. Lopez, Chitwood, first vice 82, a San- Leandro, Cal, carnation |

president;

| dent;

Happy Healy Young Feet Walk iw Stvde Bites !

”

yh “Frém high chair 16 high schoo! Stride Rite Lr shoes bridge the important formative-years. 5% ; Expertly crafted of fine matéfials, they are designed to provide the maximum of fost Mealth and comfort for the growing child.

8.50 4 §.00

: aves Shoat, Fourth Flos

. 8

{meat famine may well be “overly

| | not thinking about restoring meat

INSURANCE GROUP et er tarment of

at the organization’s|fish wéré réportéd rising throughout After a day-long Investigation, | convention which closed today at/the country as meat supplies

Other officers elected were Orel

Clem. A: Smith, second vice presi Herbert . Fletcher, secretary,

Neelerr, Srétqfer | ported highef in Washington, D. ©. rs are from 1

“Jas acute ds during thé winfer of |

wives Face. Meat Famine. 7 RETAIL PRICES |

PLACED UNDER NEW CEILINGS

No Rationing Intended as Butcher Shops Have Meager Supply.

By HELENE MONBERG United Préss Staff Correspondent

meat prices went back under OPA ceilings today. And housewives were told that. gloomy predietions of a grave new |

pessimistic.” : OPA’s new ceilings reduced meat prices from their recent levels, But they averaged 3% cents a pound higher than the, ceilings: on Juné 30, when controls lapsed. The - 3%-cént increase means housewives will pay about $600,000,000 more for meat A year than under June 30 prices. A total of 367 cuts of beef, pork, lafnp and mutton-were coveréd by the new price ceilings. OPA has taken no action yét on putting new ceilings on meat dishes served .by restaurants.

iy i

"THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1946

zontrols Retum

Indiana Central! Veterans Handle Own Problems

WASHINGTON, Sept. 10.—Retail| J

Veterans at Indiana Central college have formed their own organization to handle problems unique to them. Here, on registration day, part of them disouwss the opening of school. All served overseas. Shown are, back row (left to tight) Gordon Geiger, Syracuse; Garth Webber and Albert Peters, Indianapofits. Fromt row (leff to right) Paul E. Dodsan, Indianapolis; Victor M. Bogele, New Albany, and Robert McBride, Washington. Alonzo Nicodemus, dent, Ft. Wayne, leads the session.

Many butcher shops greeted the

little meat on their counters. It was the result of heavy buying by housewivés in antleipation of dwindling: supplies with the réturn of price control.

Government officials frankly that meat would be scaree for a month of so. But one agriculture department official sald] gloomy predictions 6f a famine “may be possibly overly pessimistic” | because it is t60 early to know how severe the shortage will be. At any rate, the government is

rationing.

Expect Improvement Arval Erickson, OPA meat price chief, told the Unitéd Press he expectéd the meat situation to be “much improved in the last three months of this year.” “Diiring July and August, wheri theré was no pricé control ib- | normally largé numbers of oattle and hogs were shipped to market,” he. said. “Some weré animals held over from June in anticipation that price control would end. Somé cdrie io 0 market in August instéad of be14 t6 September bécausé of .

price f6é control. For this reason sup- | plies will be abnormally short for & time.”

Meanwhile, prices of poultry nd

swindled. Poultry pricés advanced from 8 to 9 cents in thé Néw York aréa last week and also jumpéd on the west |const. Fresh fish prices weré ré-

‘Walehi Price Advance

‘An OPA official said the AReHiey was watching the price advance on | poultry esréfully. if it goes too high, it will be | called to the attention of the! sec{retary of agriculture, who must put {poultry on thé “short supply” list before it can be again put under price control.

{| An agriculture department spokesman said he was certdin the [coming meat shortage will not be

| 1944-45 wHen meat tounters were {bare for weeks as a result of heavy | diversions to the armed forces. He said packers still should have {larger supplies of meat left from {the heavy marketings before con[trols were reimposéd. It takes be{tween 10 days ahd two weeks for | meat. fo reach retail levels.

Army Faces Use Of Substitutes WASHINGTON, Sept. 10 (UP. ~The war department said today that unless the meat situation improves shortly, the army will be forced to greater use of such substitutes as fish and fowl to feed the men in uniform. :

| Quartermaster officials said there | was only enough meat in overséas |storage or in transit to meet cus | tomary needs through September, The maritime strike has aggravated the army's meat procurement difficulties { Pacific Situation The supply situation is worst in the Pacific because of the greater refrigeration problems. The quartermaster corps reported that meat procurement dropped from approximately 58000000 + Bounds ih April to approximately 22,500,000 pounds in Juné, The army bought only 15,400,000 pounds of meat during July “due (to the unfavorable price situation.” | Purchases dropped asthe price of | méat rose above the maximum lév-

‘61 i by thé quartermaster gen- | era

CONNECTICUT G. 0. P | URGES CASH BONUS |. HARTFORD. Conn, Sept. 10 (U, IP. )—The Republican state conven- | tion today adopted a platform’ calling for payment of a cash bonus to veterans of world war 11. The platform also advocated an increase to $25 million tn the soldiers; saflors &nd marines fund anda enactment of legislation prohibitihg discrimination ‘by employers or labor unions for.reasons of race, color, creed or national origin” Without a floor battle, the. con|i vention nominatéd ‘Governor Raymond E, Baldwin for the U. §. sen-

first day of the new ceilings with STRICKEN ON SHIP

[me “not alarming.” NEW ATTENDANCE MARK Miss Di Clemente, 23, was returfi-| DES MOINES, 1a, Sept. 10 (U. WITH APPENDICITIS' IE 15 Detroft from Chieato on the |B... hes ational, Theater Guild's

DETROIT, Sept. 10 (U, B)|Soaiatiip Western States. She be-| ‘Oklahoma Soa, set 8 new. na-

yesterday. for the legitimate stage when it A physician aboard the ship. didg- | played before 4200 persons here last

I elise

Cnsuals with a new soft look . . . a wonderful go - -eueryubere alr.

in. pretty new colors het dre goodefor now, gay

“

for under-your-coat later,

tums

- Sportswear, Third Floor .

for governor,

ate and Dr. James L. Meconiupiy

came ill as the ship approached tional one-night attendance mark| Louise Di Clemente, who béeame | prackinaw, Mich, admitted |! On & fogbound steamship, was rushed to & Detroit hospital yester- nosed. her condition as aeuly ap- night, 1t opened an n-SPL-ight run day. Physieans said her ondition pendisiiia, | here.

Peace Requires Moral World,

Bishop Tucker Tells Session

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 10 (U. B.), [The ‘Rt, Rev. Henry St. George { Tucker, presiding bishop of the | Protestant Episcopal ~church in | America, warned today that the | “attaliiment of world peace and world unity depends upon the fur | ther “moralization of the relation- | ship between nations.” Speaking before the opening of the church's 86th triennial general convention, Bishop Tucker said that | no international laws will be effec. {tive unless the nations are willing {to comply with them. | Requires Will to Obey | “Ihrough the United Nations the | couritries of the world are attempt {ing to create a framework within | which the problems that so often in the past have led to war can be | properly resolved,” he said. “This

{may ultimately result in a body of international law to which the various nations will in theory -at least:

be bound to conform. “While no doubt means for en- | foreing this law will be devised, yet ‘we know by experience that law is | effective only to the degree that there is a will to obey among those to whom it applies . . . if what one récognizes he ought to do corre sponds with what he wishes to do, the problems is solved.” Bishop Tucker said that wealth, “even if justly acquired, imposes upon one the moral responsibility to use it in the furtherance of God's purpose for mankind as a whole, not simply for oné's private satisfac tion.” Responsibility Is Extended “Privilege implies responsibility,” he said. “There is, however, always & temptation to construe it as a reward for our own. superiority in virtue or capacity. This begéts in

A. Soft novelty wool check in pink, yellow; blué; 10 16°18, 16.95 B. Rayon gabardine in beige, brown,” electric bide; 12 to 20, 14.98

Bishop Henry 8t. George Tucker . . . “Wealth imposes responsibility.”

us an idea that we are entitled io Fi it primarily for our own .bene5." “Surely we must intrepret (ne events of our own age as meaning that our area of Christian responsibility has been extended to include literally every tongue, race and nation. No problem is really solved today on lesser than ‘world terms,” he added. “If we are to have international law there mu: be an universal will to obey, moral plague’in China or Africa will sprepd its direful influence to every section of the globe.”

P.-T. A: MEETS TONIGHT The P-T. A. of Fleming Garden school -14- will meet tonight at 7:45 p. m. in the school house.

A crij called ofl gan toda hope for terfronts, remained maritime Half

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President ceded 1 against and the in the Pi Mr. Mi mended ¢ until afte Injunctio that. only union ha the strik: Ni The Pi called of ing court officers t order de rected © Light Co negotiati Mayor 8 burden city of 1] disaster : The un wage inc: changes. the unio: changes WS] The - opened a Meanw wage sts review 0 for the of L. sea Althou the hes spoke bo workmen verse the out and Ot

J.B. cific Amt tion, tol pected s men’s ine IL Om union, It was versal of would ca unions, they ‘we matching Fol lL Meanw timated and war: time bloc the deli supplies forces oO

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TOKY all-Japar out toda “general up some and Yol