Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1943 — Page 18

Bil Centering A ts for: Data: in. A Jones” Department.

A Times ‘Special JINGTON, Feb. 1.—Central- : of government reports and aires in the commerce deit has been proposed in the -by. Rep. Forest A. Harness Ind). He introduced a bill to ; ont his plan... : ting from the floor, Mr.| , cited. the constantly in18 harassment of business“and others who must spend ¢ and money in answering guesns that the ‘bureaus think up. “My only criticism of that law is]. . congress failed to go far{ ‘and to act positively enough the matter,” he conténded. “Therefore, I urge your Suppo ;

Assails Red Tape : , | Scoring the increasing produsiion of Washington red tape, the conera from Kokomo continued: © “Self-important little bureaucrats a dozen different Washington es have been running riot in

Guadalcanal, Noy. 13-15, the J

Here's How the

ore U. 8. Navy Photo From Acme.

“Her after batteries blazing, the U.S.S. Juneau ‘demonstrates her fighting qualities during a Japanese air attack in the battle of Santa Cruz islands, Oct. 26. Less than a month later, in the battle of

was sunk by enemy action. The picture indicates that a bomb

ust starting its dive at the left.

dropped by the plane headed for cloud protection at right fell off the port side of the Juneau, which is concentrating fire on the bombex j

tape and so over-burdening with paper work that ds of enterprises simply '‘t be able to keep up with the mds. A certain percentage of ess may be prosperous enough y afford the added costs, but they ean’t possibly find the additional

nnel to handle all this unssary work.” -

| at Independence, Kas.

G. H. Hendrix R. Schauinger

LEFT—G. H. Hendrix, motor machinist mate, first class, is stationed with the navy on the east coast. He is the husband of Mrs. Mildred Hendrix, 704 E. Georgia st, No, 4, and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Hendrix, 403 Grand ave. He has had eight years previous service in the navy RIGHT—Pfc. Richard Schauinger has returned to Hill field, Ogden, Utah, after spending a seven-day furlough with his mother, Mrs. Laura Schauinger, 280 S, Ritter ave. He was employed at Ross Adseal Inc, before entering the air corps about a year ago. #n 2 » Four Indianapolis men are bombardier aviation cadets at Ellington

‘jfield, Tex. They are E. H. Men{denhall,

609 W. Bernard st.; Eugene V. Vollinger, 1218 S. Meridian st.; John A. Walker, 6607 Ferguson st, and Lewis V. Shimer, 27 N. Campbell ave. s 2 » }

Board 13 Accepts 4

Draft board 13 has accepted three mei and one for the army. Entering the navy are James Maxine Botkins, 801 Montgomery ave., Jeffersonville; Jay Anthony Doty, R. R. 2, Greenwood, and Donald P. Fitzpatrick, 249 Terrace ave. Randolph Payne, 717 Cottage ave. is going in the army. 8 82-8 : Corp Price L. King, son of Mrs. Ida Louise King, 57S. Tuxedo st., has been transferred to Ft. Benning, Ga., where he will attend the infantry: officer candidate school. He formerly was stationed at the army air forces’ basic flying school Corp. King enlisted in the army air corps on

March 30, 1942. .

OU ARE UNDECIDED

your dentist, we would

appreciate it

"very. much if you would come to us. We will . do our very best to justify your choice. Dr. © Soltis, Dr. Fray or myself will serve you per- _~ sonally, No roving dentists are employed here.

DRS. EITELJORG 85 Est DENTISTS

0583 “Between Meridian St. and Marott's Shoe Store

SOLTIS and FRAY

Over 40 Years Here

for service in the navy|:

James E, Jester Robert L. Jester

Two sons of O. E. Jester, R. R. 3, Box 899B, are serving in the army and navy. : LEFT-—James Edward Jester, ma-

chinist’s mate, first class, has been stationed in Hawaii a year. He joined at Los Angeles, Cal, on Jan. 6, 1942. He is the husband of Mrs, Tillie Jester, R. R. 3, Box 899B. He attended Ben Davis high school and formerly worked for the Baltimore and Ohio railroad here, RIGHT—Corp. Robert L. Jester of the marines is now at Oceanside, Cal. He served seven months in Iceland. After attending Ben Davis high school, he enlisted on Nov. 8, 1939. 8 2 ”

Lester Lents, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lents, 345 N. Addison st., is a fireman first class somewhere ‘in South America. He was graduated from the Ford Motor school at Dearborn, Mich, and formerly was stationed at Norfolk, Va. He attended Cathedral is high school and worked at the Lester Lents, 1x Belt Co. before enlisting in the navy in September, 1941. 8 » ”

Darryl S. Toledo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Toledo, 1145 .S. Illinois st., has been promotéd from private to corporal at Camp Bowie, Tex., where he is a personnel clerk. Prior to’ entering the army he was employed at the Marilyn Fur studios, sn 2° = Aviation Cadet Marvin Wendell Arthur: left Saturday for Biloxi, Miss,. where he will receive his basic training. He is the 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Minor Arthur, 1334 W. 23d st., and the husband of Mrs. Elmonda Arthur. He is a graduate of Technical high school and a former carrier of The Times. : 8 " ” ‘ . Harold W. Toombs, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Toombs,

‘has been graduated as a navy sig-

nalman fro mthe naval training school on the campus of Chicago university. He is awaiting assignment to active duty or at a shore

station.

” a Ri i

Save 15% CASH and CARRY on on FAMILY WASH

"ROUGH DRY and ALL FINISHE. WORK QUIC.

W MINIMUM at

and |

| York. at the price Sele of ae

WORKERS LOOK AT DEMOCRACY

Present Form, Fortune ‘ Poll Reveals.

Times Special NEW YORK, N. Y, Feb. 1. — More than half the workers of America believe our form of gov-

ernment should stand as it is with few if any changes after the war, the latest Fortune survey revealed today. This survey, béing published in full in the February issue of Fortune magazine, sampled only labor opinion. It also disclosed that: 1. American workers do Mot want collectivized industry. 2. A small plurality of all labor groups interviewed voted for postwar limitation of incomes. 3. Workers would like a voice in management and a share in profits after taxes and dividends.

Democracy About Right

“There is a consensus of about two-thirds of all parts of the work-

racy is about right as it stands and that it needs no important changes,” Fortune pointed out. The question asked was: Which one of the following most nearly represents your opinion: of the American form of government?

Factory Workers

Per Cent Our form of government workg well and only a few changes, if any, Should be made in it................ 682 Our . form of Overament : worked well in the past, but it needs to be thoroughly revised to meet present-day conditions. ................ 23% Democracy is no longer working well, and sooner or later we will have to get an enentirely new form of government .... ove Don’t Know ........cco00u..s 4 The gloomy - minorities who thought they were personally worse off than a year ago voted almost exactly the same on the merits of our form of government as did the most cheerful. - This seems to mean that the majority of labor is politically “safe” and that the uncertainties and dislocations of war are not engendering disaffections.

Oppose Collectivization

One thing that labor apparently does not want is collectivized industry, the Fortune. survey declared. This suggests a good healthy basic acceptance of private ownership. i With astonishing uniformity all labor groups in all occupations, union and non-union, well informed and uninformed, north and south, voted for the limitation of incomes by a close plurality just under 50 per cent, The U, S. public as a whole has overwhelmingly taken the opposite side time and again. But labor is generous with the earnings it would allow—the median figure named would be regarded as a ‘handsome “income by ‘all ‘but a very few "thousand. executives. $32,750. ; In spite of the fact that a maJority. of U. S. workers were found in last month’s: Fortune Survey to be remarkably satisfied with their wages and working conditions, labor almost unanimously demands a voice in these matters.

PORTRAIT BRINGS $85,000 ST. LOUIS, Jan. 30 (U. P.) ~The city art museum today announced it has acquired Hans- Holbein's. por-

Jacob M. Heimann of new

est ever paid by the museum for any work of art. : ine :

| strengthen relations with the cen-

1 numerous emissaries to Sinkiang to

More Than Half Prefer Its

| u. S. Have Consiat in E

Rich: Area Sunder ‘Upon Russia.

Compigh, 1 1943, an: The oe

ment has authorized the : United

history of that ‘remote frontier region. Situated adjacent to the Soviet boundary, and possessing an area larger than that of France, Sinkiang is an integral link in the U. S. 8S. R.-Chinese supply route which, as the last remaining highway into China, Is of great potential importance At the beginning of last summer, Sinkiang’s governor, ‘Gen. Sheng Shih-Tsal, began positive measures of great potential importance to

tral government at Chungking to which he owes allegiance. "i Since then Chungking has sent

confer with Gen. Sheng and a

_ cRUNGEING, Feb, 1—The dis- 3 ;

* to be bul on the le of the |

{London Sees Alles About f

broken a few ‘weeks ago. ‘Higgins said his aeronautical experts planned . the helicopter = something like the “jalopy in the automobile business.” He ex-

pected “it to sell for around

-| pounds. He expected it to be pro‘duced “very soon” in large quan-

tities and cheaply.

‘said the cargo plane

1 was ot Inctuded among the 1200

Curtiss C-76 Cara he has SEreed to build for she army.

$1500. His ~~ announcement "regarding airplanes was first made during a visit to his huge beat plants by eight Peruvian and Uruguayan \permen touring the United to study the nation’s war ive

branch of the Chinesé foreign office was established at Tihua, capital of Sinkiang. Gen. Sheng’s invitation to Chung: king‘ to dispatch geologists, teachers and technicians to Sinkiang was accepted. Some of these have already arrived ana taken up residence. The geologists have made a preliminary survey of Sinkiang’s wealth. Gen. Sheng’s most recent gesture of co-operation was the establishment of a provincial branch of the Kuomintang party, with himself as its head. There has been a fundamental change in the Sinkiang provincial organization, with Gen.

thority under ereignty. Edmond Clubb, second secretary of the U. 8. embassy here, will become the first American consul at Tihua. He is leaving this week for Lanchow, where he will remain a few weeks before proceeding to his post. The British, who long have had a consulate at Kashgar, in western Sinkiang, will also have consular representation in Tihua. Sinkiang has a population of several million; chiefly of Turkish and Moslem origin, but it’ has a central element of Chinese. Sinkiang’s wealth has not been fully explored. It has a new promising oilfield, considerable gold, and

y Chungking sov-

To Attack U-Boats in Many Areas.

LONDON ting 1.—The RooseveltVargas conference about, increased Brazilian. efforts to help meet the

U-boat menace ties in with the announceemnt in London that the United States army air force in England is getting increased delivery here of American Liberators for anti-submarine activities. It increases the belief that the allies realize the necessity for implementing long-range air patrols 50 as to provide an overlap in each area. From Brig. Gen. Westside T. Larson, commanding the U, S. A. A. FPF. anti-submarine command here, came the first announcement that the United States has set up a special U-boat committee here. Under the practical theory that the way to catch U-boats is to go where they are, American aviators here are not only patroling thousands of miles daily, especially the Bay of Biscay, but are also studying British scientific developments for the quickest application.

Sheng retaining all existing au-

other resources.

* x

DAYTIME DRESSES

Fourth Floor

POLKA DOT LONG-SLEEVE

DRESSES, were 350...........

1.69

MATERNITY DRESSES,

ing force believing that our demoec-|

Broken lots and short lines from our January Sales are now drastically reduced for this one-day Clearance!

Men's Eo"

Street Floor

MUSSED SHIRTS, were 225, 2.50........000050000

SPORT SHIRTS, were 350.......

OPEN FRONT SWEATERS, were $4, $5....5 0000000000000 345

HEAVY UNDERWEAR. Odd lots that

were $2 to 6. Now Y price, or......... 98¢c to 2.98

1.79 I J9 5

, GAS RANGES — Fifth Floor (2) DIXIE GAS RANGES, with on

snes ocasnsesesesNsscnas

(3) ODIN GAS RANGES, with slight chi

PBs sisssessnniesiins

Costume Jawelry

trait of Lady Gudeford: from thel}:

Street Floor

400) BANGLE - BRACELETS, sterling silver, Lucite. and Identi- . fication bracelets and necklaces, ‘regularly 3 for 1.00. Tia 2 for 25¢

(35) PATRIOTIC JEWELRY and nov-

elty sport jewelry, Tesulanly 100. octane 39¢

Hemorrioid Torre

CHARGE PURCHASES made in this event will, of course, appear on your March 1st statements.

STATIONERY

Street Floor

(100) BOXED STATIONERY, single and {folded sheets, white and colors, originally 59c.. 39%¢ (24) INITIAL BOOK ENDS,: maple finish wood with walhut initials,

were 150.......c000000000ne 7

NOTIONS

Street Floor ——

(50) SALESMEN’S SAMPLE FOUN-" DATIONS, 2-way stretch, with lace

uplift bras, were 2.89......... |.25

(15) SALESMEN’S SAMPLE GIRDLES

AND : PANTIES, small sizes only, 2-way stretch, were 289..... |.25

Wika

Street Floor ~ (5) MILITARY BAGS, NOW ivan

were 18.50, 5.00

seeder eave ee

(10) BETTER BAGS, fine leather and

faille. were 10.75 tor

B80 i.e onechsaseigae Ya Pics

were 3.98 to 598..... 2,00 and 3.00 MATERNITY DRESSES, were 5.98 10 8.98.......00000000 3.98

Robes and Negligees

Fourth Flo07 eee

HOSTESS ROBES, were 1098.... 7.98 HOSTESS ROBES, were 19.75........... 9.98 and 13.98

RAYON HOUSE COATS, . : were B98... ciiniigivrrstasnnis

LINGERIE

Fourth Floor

DARK SLIPS, were 2.00 to 400)....... vise OV 10319

GOWNS AND SLIPS, were 2.25 and 250......0.00000000. 1.69 to 1.89

ALL-WOOL PLAID PETTICOATS, were 400... 000 i0i00viiinninnens

3.19

FABRICS Fourth Floor

REMNANTS . . . Silks, Rayons, Wash Goods, Woolens, Laces and Ribbons—

Ya: Y/3 and 1/3 Original Bolt Prices

FIFTY-INCH ‘METAL FABRICS, were 3.50 and 3.95.......... [.50 yd.

LINENS Fourth Floor

CHENILLE SPREADS, single size only, were 8.98 to 1088...........000 5.88 17-PC. SERVICE SETS, spun rayon, plain colors, were 6.98.... Set 3.98

WOMEN’S GLOVES

: Lee Street Floor 1.00

(64 Prs.) SUEDE AND DOESKIN _ GLOVES, formerly 5.00 to $100. adv hai 2.89 (22 Prs.) DOESKIN GLOVES, formerly 3.00 to 398....c.0iaeennnnenans 1.89

BLOUSES, SWEATERS

lee Street Floor

(125) WOMEN’S BLOUSES; slightly soiled, were 225 and 3.50.... 1.50

(60) ALL-WOOL SWEATERS, broken sizes in gold only, e - were Be, 175

TOILETRIES

SAR Street Floor

MILLER RUBBER GLOVES,

were 30C..oivsvuniiinidnne

YALE COLOGNE,

(149) ROX | 100......0 000000

regularly

om BLOCKS PINE OTL,

598 '