Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 April 1943 — Page 13

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MINE DEAL

Public Likely to Pay at|

Least "Million a Day b Extra Is Outlook.

Times. Special

Tamme April 22. — Al

factor: growing: in -importance as he. deadlocked coal wage negotiations continue in New York is that

RE, liability, of more than

million dollars a day is piling|

against somebody-—probably the eonsuming public in the end.” If the United Mine Workers

should win the first major demand|

of their leader, John L. Lewis; their total daily benefit would be a million ‘d If ‘they should win, in addition,

all or most of the other wage de-

mands, ingluding portal-to-portal

pay, the figure is two million dol-|

lars a day. - If Mr. Lewis settles for one of the three principal demands—a flat $2-a-day raise, portal-to-portal pay, or a guaranteed wage of about $2300 a year—the figure is one million. y The coal operators would feel the ‘first impact of this liability, which exists because at President Roosevelt’s request the wage negotiations were continued’ beyond March 31 under a retroactive promise. : The miners will get back pay for any benefit subsequently agreed on.

YANK PAPER IN INDIA GETS NEW EDITOR . NEW DELHI, India, April 22 (U. P).—The U. S. army news-

paper China-Burma-India Roundup today introduced its third. edi-

i tor, Lt. Floyd (Bucky) Walters; for-

\ mer San Frangisco News sports writer. : ] He took over from Lt. Clancy Topp of New York, who became public relations officer with the Chinese expeditionary forces in India. Walters had been assistant editor since he arrived in India four months ago. : “We ‘are strictly out for laughs,” Walters said in announcing his editorial policy.

~ BANGKOK ATTACKED NEW DELHI, April 22 (U. P.)— Liberator bombers of the 10th U.S. army air force attacked Bangkok, capital of Thailand, early yesterday, dropping explosives on Japaneseheld military objectives, a communique revealed today.

USE A

SIGN OF A se TABLETS. SALVE. NOSE DROPS

The cost of a haircut doesn’t figure in the budget of this mem‘ber of the Sultan of Morocco’s guard. Pictured at Rabat, he sports mushroom style turban and pajama type “frogs” on his jacket,

NAZI AIRCRAFT RAID TOWN IN SCOTLAND

LONDON, April 22 (U. P.) —German planes raided the northeast Scotland coastal area last night while allied bombers stayed on. the

ground, apparently because of bad

weather. A tenement building in one Scottish town was hit directly, causing some casualties. The raiders flew in low with machineguns blazing and dropped explosives and incen-

diaries, They ran into heavy anti-

aircraft fire. (A transocean broadcast by radio Berlin identified the Scottish town as Aberdeen and said “large fires were started and considerable devastations reported.”) : Meanwhile, Radio Moscow reported that Soviet planes made mass raids on Tilsit, in East Prussia, Tuesday night, the attack coinciding with the triple thrust by British bombers against Berlin, Stettin and Restock.

Slacks Lose, So

" THE WOMAN who was refused .8 divorce hearing Tuesday because she was attired In slacks was granted a divorce yesterday “when she appeared in superior court 3 in a gray dress and all -the conventional accessories: Judge Emsley Johnson Jr. ruled that slacks and sweaters were improper attire for women appearing in. his court, declaring that it violated the dignity of the court.

for ELE Ir s Tovah

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. + EMBLEM BUTTONS $ §° ie -for Alt Lodges . .

1 A AR De ELASTIC ~ HOSIERY

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they would not place a strict ban on women wearing slacks in their courts because: of the fact that thousands of women are required to wear them in work at war plants,

ALUMNI OF TECH

Wednesday, June 2, has been selected as the date- for the annual Tech alumni association meeting in Stuart hall on the Tech campus. Honor guests will be alumni of the January and June classes of 1918, who are celebrating their 25th anniversary. Present officers of the association are Earl C. Townsend Jr. president; Miss Rosemary A. Lawlor, vice president; Mrs. Helen Basey Griggs, secretary; Hanson H. Anderson, treasurer.

REPORT JAPS PUT CAPTIVES IN CAMPS

CHUNGKING, April 22 (U. P.) —

}| Reports from Shanghai said today that 6000 Americans, British and|

Dutch interned. there since the Japanese occupation had been re-

J moved to five concentration camps

in the suburban area. : Other reports from Peiping said

117 American professors of the

Catholic interned.

university had been

+ Tired Kidneys * Often Bring Sleepless Ns

: a a Een

tired : Son work righ

|DRIVER DRAWS YEAR | FOR THEFT OF COAL

Loss of large amounts of coal through dishonest truck drivers who dropped off the fuel at the homes of their friends while en route to customers’ bins resulted in a prison , | sentence for one driver in criminal court today. David Lewis, 25, of 33 W. 18th st., was sentenced to one year on a

» | charge of embezzling coal. Judge W. D. Bain of criminall

court said the case was one of many | reported -by dealers who were accused of shortweighting customers. Investigation revealed that the dealers’ drivers were dropping off coal to their girl friends and neighbors.

Mother's Friend helps bring ease and comfort to :

WILLKIE ‘DEFEATED’ IN ILLINOIS VOTE

- SPRINGFIELD, Ill, April 22 (U. P.) ~Republican members of the Illinois house of representatives

| voted against Wendell Willkie for

the party’s 1944 presidential nomination by a margin of 59 to 6, State Rep. Nick Keller said today. Keller distributed ballots among his fellow Republicans calling for

. a “yes” or “no” vote gn Willkie and -| turned the tabulation over to other

en | members. Nineteen of the Repub-

: 8 | failed to vote.

and PROMPTLY EELIEVES ToxTuRE oF

| tioned tires are dwindling in In.

‘Ithat in the popular sizes, 600x16

[dealers have exhausted their sup

She Wins Divorce |

‘Most of the other county di- 1} ~~ orcé court judges, however, said |;

TO MEET JUNE 2|

lian House member were abun or

THES 5

Supplies of three grates of ras

diana, a survey by the | OPA|ge a showed today. Inquiries in this area vealed

and 6.50x16, grade 1 or new tires ® are exceptionally scarce. A few

plies. / It. will tell, for example, that given ubbe lativel dTires with reclaimed rubber and goad visibility on a relatively clou those sold at prices below grade 1

also are hard to find. Used tires

Mere fashion isn't enough. This year our clothes must be more than just Easter charmers. Their job is to keep up morale=long after the Easter parade is over! That's why it is so important to get tested, accepted fashions— the only kind we sell at Penney's] These typical Penney fashions will give you not only a smart Easter—but plenty of satisfying wear for a lona time after, too

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