Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1943 — Page 17
HUMAN ¢ LIVES ARE OF LITTLE VALUE TO THE JAPANESE HIGH COMMAND?
OUR BOARDING HOUSE
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1 DONE REGISTERED A NEW BOARDER, NAME OF LEO ~~"
MISSUS LATCHBERRY TOLE ME }
MISSLIS HOOPLE AML HER TO
BRING THE CHILE OVER. HA
Z-ve-PWK! AM 1 DREAMING Z|} “MN WORD, IASON NOL A | STARTLED ME OUTOF AA SOUND SLUMBER! << WHERE DID NOL SAN THAT CHERULB HAILED FROM 2
SERGEANT, GIVE
’ THESE } TWO MEN WITH SLOPPY
HORSES AND PACKS SOME EXTRA, FATIGUE DUTY” AND ALSO THIS ONE WITH THE IM - MACULATE EQUIP-
= s-s-s7/ YOU CAN'T BEAT IT/ (TS, LILEA MOTHER GETTIN’ TH' KIDS READY FIRST--BY "H TIME SHE'S READY TH KIDS © ARE A WRECK ! AN! VICE VERSA--THEM TWC) GOT _ |,
PILOTS OF THE JAP ZERO PLANES
MENT THAT, PERSONALLY, LOOKS LIKE A TRAMP?
TH HORSES READ! FIRST ;
«EGAD! HERE, HAND ME { | LF AND TH OTHER GOT RIS HORSE
THE SHAVER AND T'LL J DRY HIS TEARS WITH 2 TALES OF ROLLICKING ADVENTURE ON TRE SPANISH MAIN!
CASE HER SISTER GOT ¢7 DE MISERIES! << LOLD \ LITTLE BOUNCER, AINT HE 2!
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VU. S. PAT.OF
SUPERMAN
BORN THIRTY YEARS TOO SOON ~~ Jwilams |
—By Jerry Siegel and Joe Shuster
1-19 ANSWER~Narcissus.
: ——— | the old Oregon trail. Near Guernsey, IONEERS' TRACKS REMAIN struggled westward in the 19th|the wheels of emigrant’s prairie SEE fg A K-FIR GUERNSEY, Wyo, (U. P,).—Evi-| century are furrowed on the plains | schooners left marks in chalk rock dence of the courage of those who'and mountains of Wyoming along which still can be seen. IN COAL STRIKE
Congressmen Predict New Drive for Regulation
Of Labor Unions.
By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Jan, 19.—Whether the anthracite strike ends this week or not, it will have various effects in addition to reducing the| country’s stocks of coal. ’ LoOK SERPs One is that this strike, which Thomas Kennedy, secretary treas- CETIN AIR urer of the United Mine Workers, CESSPOOL **f has called “a terrible mistake,” will o tend to cut down the market gains HEN. that hard coal has made in the period of = fuel-oil scarcity. This “sick industry” will be made sicker, authorities say, because the public is losing confidence in the regularity of the anthracite supply. Another sure result, according to members of congress, will be: a strengthened drive for laws to regulate labor unions. Thus the “wildcat” hard coal strikers, who repeatedly have defied the control of John L. Lewis, may provoke re-| , | tribution that will hit all sectors of} | organized labor.
Favor Strike Curbs
Predictions to this effect were made by two members of the house labor committee, Rep. Robert Ramspeck (D. Ga.), majority whip of the house, and Rep. Randolph (D. |W. Va). Both are known as defl | fenders of organized labor, although Mr. Randolph was opposed for re- | election last November by labor | leaders who desired to punish him| | 2 RI ; for his advocacy of legislation to iil Dm MY : : ! | |
DEPARTMENT, AT
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LI'L ABNe« CESSPOOL.7-YOu
_ =—ly Al Capp
DROOPINGHAM, I'M IN DOLIBT -— i -——— OLD CHL AGED and NO HAT'S CORAMEE BACK Ha HM . HAVE DECIDED SPORT 7? — MRS. WORLD _/ SPORT!
BUT GOOD LOOKS —AND THE:NGHAM
SOCIAL. POSITION’ DEBUT OF THE: SOUTH'S. 12 ARISTOCRATIC CARAMEE BACK =FROM OLD VIRGINNY ~~”
16 LNDER SUARD. LD | BETTER HAVE A VISIT | WITH THE [IRECTOR OF
outlaw wartime strikes. Mr. Randolph voted for the stringent union-regulatory . bill of Rep. Smith (D. Va.), which was pigeonholed in the senate educa- Te . . tion and labor committee after its| lf STINGS-—WERE a D! bs
, =By Fred Harman
gw" . passage by a smashing majority in A WELL ANYV AY eee the house a few days before Pearl {| RAN AWAY WITH OUR AIRE SOT NENT # Harbor. He said today he did not|]| \SRUS’ WERE A SORRY Jif | PLL COVER AM LP like all provisions of the Smith|{ : = ) LAND 1M STIL WITH MY CHAPS bill, but considered some of its pro- ; EH "AY visions even more necessary now, particularly those intended to outlaw wartime strikes and to set' up legislative requirements for union responsibility. Mr. Ramspeck; who .sponsored a milder measure as a substitute for the Smith bill, and who is in a position to keep a finger constantly on the pulse of house opinion, said the anthracite strike “will undoubtedly have a tendency to stir up interest. in. labor legislation.”
Asks Complete Study
: He advocates, he said, “that the OUR LOCATION house labor committee make a comSAVES|YOU MONEY plete study of all phases of labor SARS x J! relations during this session of Ne : Le congress as expeditiously as possi- ; FE % ble so that the benefit can be felt MODERN ZEPHYR in the war effort. One thing we should ascertain is what the rank Today's most fa- and file of labor Se: thinking hot. ? e! Choose n’ the national war labor rd = a syle} Stripe inquiry into the anthracite muddle, : Walnut or Blonde one of the insurgent miners shouted a or ond that the protest against increased Mahogany. Eight union dues was partly because Mr. Pieces: TABLE, BUF- Lewis, as head of the U. M. W., had : FET, HOST and 5 contributed ' half a million dollars SIDE CHAIRS. . . . to Democratic campaign funds in| BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES Matching China 1936, and had spent a quarter of a : Cabinet also avail- millior. ‘in 1938 in an unsuccessful { AWW MSS CORA < YOO effort to make Mr. Kennedy the] | ANT GWE LEX HER KEEP able. BT You ? . "$148 : A and Early American Dining
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this miner’s complaint and the recurring proposal that labor unions be required to incorporate themselves and be forbidden (as corporations are) to contribute to political campaign funds. It is widely recognized that unionregulatory legislation has not been enacted up to this time solely because President Rosevelt has been against it.
AIR-SPOTTER ANNE T Sp To”
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