Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 September 1946 — Page 2
Plan Briefing Later of Contractors to End Confusion. By JACK THOMPSON
Are priorities issued by the gov- )
ernment for federal housing proj-
uters of materials used for building
TR
” Fen A i
. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ic of FR Priorities Moves To Washington )
FRIDAY, SEPT. 18, 1048 |
Flash Fire Endangers State House
homes for veterans are asking this| 8
question. To find the answer, Albert Evans, district manager of the Civilian Production = authority, will go to ‘Washington Tuesday. There he and other fleld repre- | gentatives will. meet with the CPA | building material's division and] their attorneys. New regulations | governing building priorities will | be clarified. “Briefing” Scheduled
On Sept. 24 Hoosier contractors
and factory representatives, who are| 8 trapped in the current red tape, will | 3
be briefed on the latest regulagions, | The meeting will be held in the War | Memorial building. Meanwhile, not one businessman or member of a government agency in Indiana knows the value of the priorities or how far back the line they can be extended. Most manufacturers will not accept the priorities and producers of raw materials absolutely refuse them. Houscing Projects Stalled
Federal housing projects through-| w
out the state are stalled because of | the questionable value of the priorities. Every day businessmen and government officials are confronted with problems similar to the following one. A contractor accepts a job on & housing project with the understanding that the organization with whom he makes the contract will furnish him with priorities to procure the material he needs. He sends his order to a supplier. The supplier forwards the order to the manufacturer. In a couple of days the order is back on his-desk— refused. Contractor Holds Bag The reason given by the manufacturer for the refusal of the order is that he has received no official notice from the government | | that the attached priority is ‘valid.
He says he cannot get raw ma-|%Y terial to manufacture the needed Bvaratt
items; extended to the producer will not | be accepted. The distributor has no other course than to inform the contrac- | tor he cannot fill the order, ! What can the contractor do? Just | one thing. Scour the country for | the material for the job he has | accepted. Almost every contractor in the business is going begging nowadays. | And homes for ex-G. 1's stand half |
NICKLE SUBSTITUTES | WASHINGTON.—During the war, |
“nickels” were made of an alloy of | a
copper, silver and manganese, } Nickel is now being used Again. EE ———————— .
Shen A 1213 Central; Lola Fay
ames F. Dawes, 821 Chadwick, Anna Te 821 Chadwick. Paul L. Smock, Noblesville; Bonnie J.
Donald Leon Alexander
Geo ig Calvin Arthur Collester, Isano Franklin Miller, 713 W. New York;
fl Place. Carl Worth Bleeg Jr., Cambrid, 8 Mass; Robarlsin M. Parmer, 2449 No Hinols;
namely, because priorities Porm a whit
Painters resume work on woolwork in the state house after a
flash fire in this doorway when a
paint remover vapor. Quick-thinking painters extinguished the blase
before firemen arrived.
IN INDIANAPOLIS
MARRIAGE LICENSES
Wing he, N. C.; Frances
lig Temple. g Dippel 4a Jr. 828 8B. Shel3 Autrey Fern Williams, 828 “8 hele
Joseph “Hor rman Schaub, iA N. Rural; Louise Velma Sohniepp, 407 N. Rural, bert Everett Eitzrot. 1068 W. 215th 5 Dolly May Mitchell, 3820 N. Capitol,
Vaughn, 1330 N. Delaware. 939 E. Market; 729% N.
d er, Martha Hunter,
Hol
Virginia
Thomas, Hartford, Conn; ime 1114 W, 27th, 1061 N. Mount, Sarah Leavitt, 1449 Coll ege.
Lillian E.
Prances Louise y. New York.
Emil Rafe 1063 N. Warman;| .yw washington; Charles, Ethel Sims, | uby Marie Haas, 1727 N. Delaware. George Collins, $11 'W. Washington: Rose| 3302 W. Howard, and David, Ruth Boots, | Mary Belmore, 979 W. Wash ngton. | Chases Irving Stotelmyer, 328 N, Ari : Ruth Miriam Randall, 1402 Guil- DEATHS | Charles Porest Moon Jr. 2281 Spencer; Takia Ammer, 90, at 2115 N. Harding, |
lodonns Ruth Penn, $03 East Drive,
Wood! Janet Ann Johnson, 145 W. 4 Eloise 69 8. White
og he Wishmire, “408 % Ne: Wilma Wright 2214 N. Pennsylva
"| At St,
: | At Coleman—Paul, Helen “Brown.
|
spark from a light switch ignited
At Home—Roger, May Long, 548 W. Abbott; Edgar, Ethel Payton, 380 W. MoCarty; Fred, Ceflie 0 8. Capitol; Frank, Louise Jo 2330 | Sheldon, and Richard, Arnella Padgett, 2006 N. Dearbori,
Franeis— Melvin, Mabel Radalifte: | Mildred |
lak,
Lan, Pauline Head, and Homer, Margarfom,
At Methodist—Leonard, Ethel Alvey: Al-| fred, Alice Bunte; Sylvester, Mary | Schafer; Joseph, Katherine Powell, and| Edward, Catherine Louise Trall, At St. Vineent's—Clifford, Violet Jacobs; Raymond, Ruth Miller; William, Mary Pratt; Harry, Ruth Manuel; Raymond, Rebecca Maxson; Carl, Mildred Boehn; Bernard, Anna Riegal, and Malcom, Jessica Welch At Home—Walter, Alice Neville, 806 s | Sadie; George, Minnie Snow, 2014 Belle- | fontaine; George, Elizabeth Zedem, 55615 |
chronic nephritis. William Baurle, 11, failure. Katherine Rohde, at 1308 Eugene, arterio- | sclerosis. | Alfred Moore, 73, at T44 Berkley, arterio- | scleros Bh ion * Marinall, 48, at 230 N. Randolph, |
| at Riley, respiratory | i
es Salrtot. 23368 Ayivania ‘Cora Lee dal les, 3 27th, {lyn Lh 1826 Ludlow; Malva Ilene
Mobei ti 16 N. LaSalle, unt, U, 8, army: Charles Marie 2417 Northwestern, fife i, in W. 30th;
Albert Frank Sia tr $0 BB Wallage; Mary y Frances ler 1 “is Kingsley r. . BIRTHS Twins At Oity—Robert, Louise Kelly, boy and Girls 3 I” Coleman—Dr, Herbert, Hazel Belle
hurston; Jesse, Frances Dossey. Anen Helen Robards, and Harold, Nancy Armstrong. Methodist—Roy, Mary Alice Moore; Robert, Virginia Mesmith; Ralph, Flora Woods; Arthur, Norma Waters; lawrence, Garnette Horton; John, Betty Willoughby: Allen, Elsie Bergman; Neison, Lela Patton; Karl, Virginia Miller; Herbert, Dorothy Ann Kehrt, and Howard, Lille Hilaridges. t St, Vineent’'s—John, Richard,
Eleanor BlackFlizsabeth Hill; Burneill, Helen Katherine
well: Mary Griffith, Betty Marr; Winegar, and Raymond, Ripes,
carcinomas. william Pittman, 68, at 430 W. 31st, sore | nary occlusion. Robert Hateh, 40, at City, portal c\grhosis. | \ doa a3 15, at Riley, bronehopney- |
othe} * Wilson, 48, at St. Vincent's, peri- | tonitis.
PLAN MIXER DANCE AT INDIANA CENTRAL
A mixer dance will be held in the gymnasium of Indiana Central college at 8 p. m. today. Co-chairmen are Eileen Holzhau- | sen, Greenfield, and Gene Crawford, New Albany. Gordon Geiger, Syracuse, a senior, will be master of ceremonies. President and Mrs. I. Lynd Esch wil have a tea at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Dailey hall reception room. Miss | Marguerite Johnson, Soprano, will wing,
~ SHOP
AYRES’ IS OPEN TOMORROW ~~ AT 900A. M. |
L. S. AYRES & CO. has sdopied a 5-day week . . . with almost
an hour longer shopping time every day . . .
CLOSED EACH MONDAY
TUES. thru SAT. :00 to 9:25
BOY INJURED IN
i
-
TRAFFIC ACCIDENT
Eight-year-old Larry Wraskwi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Wraskwi, (632 8. Illinois st, was injured when |he was struck by a car driven by Leo Debotkin, 304 Fairbanks st. yesterday. The child was hit as he crossed at
thé intersection of Russell and Illinois sts. He was treated at City hos pital.
12-10NE ECONOMIC
UNION COMPLETED
FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept. 13 (U, P.)~The United States and Great Brifin have merged their occupation zones for economic pur poses, setting up a committee of six Germans to take charge at once,
in the first big move toward ending economic chaos in the Reich and
i A ————————
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returning the country to self-rule,
Gen. Joseph T. McNarney and Air Marshal Sir Sholto Douglas, American and British commanders in chief, announced the: move which leaves the Russian and French zones isolated. ' The merger assures more efficient economic administration for the Anglo-American zones which stretch from the Baltic sea to the Austrian border. Announcements issued yesterday simultaneously in Frankfurt and Berlin said Gen, McNarney and
v
Marshal Douglas, American and British military governors, respectively, had approved German proposals, for immediate economic fusion of the two zones. But, the announcement revealed, they specifically left the door open for the French and Russians to join the merger, They established a six-man bizonal executive committee for ecofiomics with headquarters at Minden, Westphalia, in the British zone,
Pan, 3.50 Back again with their wonderfully sheer,
flattery!
POLICE WILL HOLD FIREARMS COURSE
An intensive firearms training course for state police will be inie
state police headquarters announced! today. Conducted by FBI firearms exe perts, the course will include ree volver shooting, hip shooting, Thompson submachine gun, prace tical pistol, shotgun and rifle shoote ug ana the use of tear gas equipe ment.
tiated Monday at Camp wre | @
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- KILGO ‘FOR
Expected Trume
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PILOT T RESUN
WASHINC ~The army today that resumed Oc in the first c This grou tonio, Tex. cludes 250 command a: sonnel proct Primary a ing will be field, Tex. single-engine given at W Ariz, and f{ pilots at Eni Only AATF the United pilot trainin
Londo Ci
Tim LONDON, istry of fue London ho chilliest wir weather de; The dom described as remain so days contir October. What will ‘ship are the electricity. In house! reduced coo. dustrially, f conceal of factories, it & consideral ' Both ‘gas have receive pairs since though they loads that a production i
tricity more
Copyrigns, Joie e C
MAIL F( PILES
WASHING Thousands mail regular] were piling u because of ti The post ¢
ft had insti
pntinue acc t to hold ft 0 prevent jal ities at. ports The depart an. embargo present time might eventy if the strike
