Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 September 1946 — Page 3

", 26, 1046

led, .1.88 - 2.28

OR

LEUM

seevees 12.95 esgetase dB

ceee0l, 16.78

imately vee..0a, 19% / PRICE—8.98

cee 0a, 11.98 iasrves 1088 verusves 2078 viernes. 39.50 etesinss 30.00 eats 2850 Lea, 169.50 .119.50

vee. . 04. 89.50

PRICE

viene SO 3.99

..set, 5.49

ot, 4.49 and 6.49

..Set, Fe vunse Yiu 24¢

rele 88, 2°

rs aeee 88, TC Crees ve 08, Te DING ssed ) 8, now ....7.98

5, now +. +19.98 0,-now... 11.26 5, now ....9.98 95, now ..10.98 95, now ..11.98 5, now. ....4.50

——————————

ERALLS to 2.85, vans ses B06

{ FLOOR

—————————————

Jamaged, ea, 59¢ to |.19

and suit covers, ,ea,, 99¢ to 2.79

{ and blue birds,

..37c to 1.19 yuvessre ply 39e 25, ....25¢ to 1.98

1.00, now ...3%9¢

wees 79¢c and 87¢

THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1948 _

Abolish OP

rp -

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

People Quizzed by Times INDIANA STATE

Are Almost Unanimous in BREAKS RECORD. Blaming Control Agency |

Opens Fall Tor Today With 2178 Students.

Times State Service

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 26.— |

. "By RICHARD BERRY

Indianapolis shoppers, tired of being unable to buy meat now blame | OPA for the shortage and want the control agency abolished, according | to a survey made today by The Times, The shoppers were interviewed at six stores—none of which had] any lh dg parts of the city. | With 2178 students on the Joli, The question asked was: “What is s your reaction to being unable to shattering all previous rechrds, buy meat and what remedy do you tre —— | first. classes met today for the tall suggest for the situation?” term of Indiana State college. X Here's what the public thinks: Pre-war enrollment at Indiana) Mrs, Dessie Pelton, Plainfield: |S State averaged around 1500, and | “When OPA was off we had meat. war It ‘never should have been rein- dwindled to 800.

y More than half of the students] stated. Take awa PA and we'll Bled, ad ke au y ora Floyd Blackman, 701 8S. Illinois | on the rolls this term are men,

Mrs. Mary Haston, 1905 E. 69th | St. said simply: “I think OPA is| reversing the traditional feminine | ab: “OPA is an added expense to| Allright. Sure, I want meat, but I tiend, and more than 1300 are vet- |

, , OPA, too.” erans of world war II, the country. They don't control| Want O anything, and we can't buy meat| MTS Sivde Lawman, I Run 40 New Faculty Members because of them.” st., thought, A shou { The freshman class tor the cur-{

ished.” ! Two Columbus, O,, railroad men {rent term totals 1200. Beginning! . _| Mrs. Pred Ford, 2910 N. Illinois | syns 10S meat In Inape st. hasn't been able to buy short | students have been on the campus |

ening for three months, she said. since Monday, taking part in a aia sy than | Her suggestion: “Lift OPA and FRAMERS we ever made,” . they said, “pyt| We'll have meat and lard.” J xs high school content we can't buy anything with it." Many housewives apparently send * 3 a out their husbands to do the shop- tests, speech and ‘hearing analysis, ave Own Rremedies

ping. The men have about the| and interviews with faculty counFach had his own remedy for the . | selors. Upperclassmen completed situation:

same ideas. M. E. Hanson, 300 Hammond | Tegistiation yesterday. E. P, Kinner, 380 Witer st, Columbus, O.: “Take away OPA. Then

ave, Aurora, Ill, a visitor here, An all-school mixer was held last said: “I don't know how we'll get] {night at the student-union buildconfiscate all the meat, giving meat unless we take off the OPA. »[ing. Nine local sororities and three farmers and packers a fair price| Jesse Crawford, a retired army} fraternities will start rush activities | for it. But keep the meat in’ this staff sergeant, demanded congres-| tomorrow hight, with pledging set country, Stop shipping it to our|sional action. for next monday. former enemies.” “Congress should investigate the] Forty newcomers are listed on Sam Smith, 205 W. California st. | meat situation.” he declared. “They| the Indiana State faculty for the Columbus, O.: “Take OPA off and !should leave OPA on rents, but re-| current term, including additions things will adjust themselves in the move it from everything else.” and replacements. course of time.” James E. Buchanan, 312 E, Wash- GA Mrs, Gladys Weimer, 603 E. 30th ington st. said he didn’t think . S. PLANE T0 TAKE st., thinks the government fumbled | {much of OPA. : i x |

OPA” “had anything to do with i. ai Anna Anderson, 320 Bright , said: “Keep OPA. Théy have Shot Sale to do with the meat short-| during the age. ‘The farmer and the middleman are causing it.”

the whole situation, She said: “They're not holding prices down,”

“They should have kept OPA 'he said, “but theyre gumming ‘up| WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U. P) when they had it, Now that prices | the situation.” State department officials 3zaid have been relegsed once, OPA| John Foley, 516 N. Gray st. was last night the first shipment of 6400

| pounds of penicillin. for get leave Miami | plane Saturday.

ghould be done away with.” Iran will Two shoppers said they

get any meat, but™djdn't

{definite in his. answer. eoulde't | “Take OPA off and we'll believe ! meat,” said Mr. Poley.

©

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the student body | 5

joinin

his sister | firiig hammer when she handed the | both children to stop playing with puilding.

PENICILLIN. TO IRAN

aboard a chartered

Accidental Gun Discharge ER PLANNED Is Fatal to Il Year-Old Girl BY JUVENILE COURT

A public reception will be held » the Marion county Juvenile

| court staff’ at its new quarters in | the courthouse anpex, 148 E. Mar- | ket st, Sunday from 1 to 6 p. m. The court was moved into. the new quarters on the fifth, sixth and seventh floors of the annex today, campaign to get out of its former | cramped and dingy rooms in the basement of the courthouse. Judge Mark W. Rhoads said the open house reception is planned to give citizens an opportunity to visit the court and. become acquainted | with its operation.

Eleven - year = ~old Wilma Jean, Jones, dgughter of Mr, and Mrs John H. Jones, 1411 8. State ave, | was accidentally shot through the. | head with a rifle the children had | been playing with in the Jones home last night. | The child died almost smme-) diately after her parents found her! lying on the kitchen floor with a ullet wound over her left eye. he child's brother, Robert Jones, ! aid the rifle was discharged as lhe threw it on the bed in an -adroom. He said he and Wilhad been playing with the The main courtroom and two

in the $vening and that hearing rooms for court referees! rgntly had cocked the [occurred just after she had warned ate on the fifth floor of the annex |

a,

Wilma Jean Jones

ma Je

lgun earli the accident

The mother said

weapon’ back him, [the gun. | «Eleven offices for probation offiThe brother Said his sister turned | Wilma Jean was. a sixth grade cers are on the sixth floor and the and went into the kitchen and as | pupil at school 20 and attended file rooms and intake department he tossed the gun‘pnto the bed the the Hillcrest Baptist church. |are on the seventh floor, hammer -apparentlX caught on al Her father is properietor of the I blanket and discharged it. The bul- Midwest Awning Co, 808 Virginia!

“WORK SHIRTS cosT MORE

climaxing an eight-year-old ¢

let went through the open doorway, ave. striking the child as she\opened the Surviving besides the parents and

WASHINGTON, Sept. 26 (U, P) OPA today increased the price of |

refrigerator door to get some milk. | brother is a- sister, Joann, 14, ‘most work shirts by 10 per cent.

Maternity ors Is Quaranfined

OAKLAND, Cal, -P.) ~The Oakland health department yesterday closed and quarantined’ the maternity ward and nursery of Providence hospital in an effort to halt.a mysterious virus disease which already has killed six of 17 babies afflicted with it since Sept. 15. The drastic order, issued by Health Director Dr, 8. F, Farnsworth, put more than 40 hospital beds and 50 infant cribs under quarantine, It forced hospital, officials to turn away all expectant, mothers who have booked beds for the next three weeks. Mr. Farnsworth said the disease had not been completely typed or classified and that its main symptoms was a strong diarrhea, It strikes suddenly and ‘kills within 72 hours, he said.

SET VERDICT DATES

NUERNBERG, Germany, Sept, 26 (U, PO.—The international war crimes tribunal announced yesterday that its judgments on 21 Nazi leaders and six indicted organiza-

Itions will be read on Tuesday.

Sept. 26 (U. |

NGA. FUSSENEGE j URGES VOLUN

KANSAS CITY, Mo., Sept. 26 (U, P.) ~The enormous wartime voluns teer corps recruited to welfare and other work can be reconverted to “satisfy any demands” of peacetime welfare feeds, If a place is made for them, the Very Rev. Msgr. Aue gust R. Pussenegger told the nae tional council of Catholic women yesterday. he “Welfare agencies need only to make a place in their programs and sufficient energy and enthusiasm can be reconverted from the ranks of the wartime volunteers to satisfy any demands,” he said. ; Msgr. Fussenegger, archdiocesan director of Catholic charities at Ife dianapolis, said Catholic charities

long had been convinced that “ite effectiveness in combating social problems is in direct portion to the support, backing, assistance and cos

operation it receives from the Cathe

olic people at large.” The five-day national convention ended late yesterday.

\

3\

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CO DEAR SRS

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