Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 February 1946 — Page 21

Page PDF (8.56 MB)

Back to issue view

P.M.

mo X STS,

i : -

3 THURSDAY, “FEB. =

My Day

g 0 OOD © © 0 LU LB 0 aa bb 0 fo 0 BB 0 0 5 EET DT B=

(WRIGHT'S)

A GOOD RELIABLE PLACE

oo»

preg x xr 8K

Li chs OR 3 s=f| CREDIT! lL iY fdr RITES

CLOTHING & ] JEWELRY SHOPS 43 S. ILLINOIS ST.

4 Doors North eof

1046 _

NEW YORK, Feb. 28. —Everyone living in this city awoke this morning with a sense of relief. They {might so easily have awakened to a city tied up by a transit strike with every chance that, with the sub-

ways being run by inexperienced people, there might have been some serious accidents, That threat has been removed, and I hope that,

las citizens, we will all take a real interest in the spe-

cial transit committee which the mayor promised to appoint, This committee will be charged with a very, great responsibility. The public has an obligation to the workers in an essential industry-—to see to it /that their legitimate grievances are given a fair hearing and that a just decision is reached as soon as possible. Long delays over decisions, while the worker goes on working under conditions that he feels are unjust, take away his sense of obligation towards the public. A

utility workers, for they provide things that are really essential to the life of the citizens as a whole. But in return the public has a real obligation to see that the worker does not suffer injustice and is not expected to give more than he receives.

Praises Willingness to Compromise . I THINK full credit should be given to C. I. O. President Philip Murray and to Michael J. Quill, president of the Transport Workers union, for their willingness to-compromise in the present situation. They have shown a regard for the public and a statesmanlike understanding of what a transit strike would mean to the people of this great city and to the work which they do. One may hope that this augurs a better future in

This sénse of obligation is required of public- else

By Eleanor Roosevelt |

the whole field of labor relations and that the same amount of understanding -be shown by union leaders and management as a whole,

United Nations Housing ©1 AM HAPPY to see that the United Nations Organization has found, at Hunter College’s Bronx branch, a meeting place for the security council when it meets in New York in*March. The difficulties that

we create over housing United Nations groups are]

really quite funny! “There are a certain number of people, of course, who would rather not have the international organizations headquarters in this country. They still have not accepted the fact that we have a share in international affairs which we cannot escape. Or else they fear that, since we are going to house this organization, we may be expected to take more financial responsibility than would be our share if United Nations had its permanent home somewhere

I think it would be wise for us to make clear that our resources are available to United Nations for rehabilitation purposes as far as they will go and that we are willing to make them go as far as possible— but only if we see results which mean peace in the future and increased well-being for the peoples of the world. It is essential, however, that we face the fact that our resources can be made to stretch, without depri-. vation to ourselves, if we will learn to waste far less than weshave in the past and to forego some of the luxuries which we have grown to consider necessities. As to the question of a permanent home for United |: Nations, there are some things to be considered || which I would like to bring to your attention tomorrow.

‘CRACKING TIME’ ; IS HAD BY FLIERS| A friend, pante 8 Pinems of

propeller in landing and telephoned for a replacement

LOCAL

Maryland ALWAYS a SQUARE DEA at RITES §

|P.).~Three planes were lined up in|ment. the snow on the Leon 8. Freeman peller. {estate today. Buford Blake Rhul, A Princeton ton, Del,

field on the estate. He cracked his

MORRISTOWN, N, J, Feb. 28 (U. Princeton, landed with the replaceHe cracked his own pro-

Miss Jane A. Shaw of Wilmingdeveloped engine trouble | student, became lost yesterday and|and seeing two planes on the|First Evangelical church will meet decided to land on a snow-covered |ground below her, decided to land.|at 11 a, m. tomorrow in the home 8he cracked her propeller.

BRIEFS

The Women’s federation of the

of Mrs. Eva L, Hitz, Apt. 1, §752

E. Washington st. Miss Rose L.

I - HE 1 ed 1] -

YE i iy rant

IN THESE

Toke your choice of Ulwa-Femin makers! Casual, Carefree Cordigt Everywhere Mon-Tailored, Fashign:

Chesterfields and Boy Coats! Dress-Up Fitted Reefers! Fashion-High Toppers! Sizes 9 10 20

ond 38 10 52.

216 N. SENATE

fy Per

IRRESISTIBLE SUIT AND COAT CREATIONS AMAZINGLY .LOW PRICED AT

995 2495

sl Weor-

OPEN DAILY 8 A. M. TOS P. M,

BETWEEN OHIO AND NEW YORK STS.

Fecker, ' missionary to China, will lead devotions. Mrs, Henry Saiter will talk on current missionary events. Miss Elizabeth Ackerman, who served overseas with the Red Cross, will show pictures of the work of that organization,

Eight Shortridge high schoo] students will present a program of entertainment at School 20 at 10 a. m. | {tomorrow. Those who will partici- | {pate are: Billy Stephenson, Char- | lene Buttz, Glenn Speckman, Gene English, Mary Robinson, Sally Nugent, Nancy Buckler and Jack Metcalf,

Judge Ralph Hamill of Marion county superior eourt will address the Association of Retired Railway Employees at 2 p. m. Monday in the Big Four building.

George Pavord and A. G. Schull will preside at the March meeting of the Indiana Stamp club at 745 p.m. Friday at Hotel Antlers.

; Baby Born at 30 Belgw Zero

ESKIMO POINT, Canada, 28 (U. P.)~Father Paul Dionne, Catholic missionary, said today coal was a luxury, not a necessity. Coal sells here for $05 = von, plus $35 a ton freight charge. “However, the Eskimos have not found coal necessary,” he said, “A 2l-year-old Eskimo woman gave birth last week with the temperature inside her igloo 30 degrees below zero. Mother and child are doing fine.”

Hes 318-332 MSS IE

9 to 5:15, Except Sat, 9 60 6

FACTORY CLOSE-OUTS! SAMPLES!

12 2 MONTHS TO PAY

mal ‘sturying charge. .

* CHEST of DRAWERS RS Tactly bs $9405 oa

MAPLE or WALNUT FINISH!

5 Roomy Drawers. 42” high, 28" | wide, 16” deep. Sturdy all wood con- | struction. Nicely styled with plenty | of storage space. Very convenient,

KNEEHOLE DESK LOUNGE CHAIR spring ava sos

A series of talks on Japan will be initiated at 8 p.m. tomorrow at Indiana university extension center by the Rev. R. A. Egon Hessel, former missionary in Japan.

Richard Smith, attorney and county council vice president, has moved his law offices from 600 to 905 Fletcher Trust building.

Irvington Women’s Republican | association will meet at 2 p. m. to-! morrow in the home of Mrs. John EK. Rickles, 763 N. Bolton ave. Alex! {M. Clark, Marion county deputy | | prosecutor, will speak and Mrs. Edward Hecker Sr. will preside, |

MAY RULE TOMORROW ON STEPHENSON PLEA

NOBLESVILLE, Ind., Feb. 28 (U. P.).—Special Judge Cleon Mount may rule tomorrow on D. C. Stephenson's motion for a new trial. Judge Mount is scheduled to appear here tomorrow. He took the plea of the former Indiana KuKlux Klan chieftain under advisement after a four-day hearings last week. Mr, Stephenson is serving a life term for the 1925 murder of an Indianapolis woman.

Doctor's ‘Invisible’ Promptly Relieves T. 1

pom relieve the itching and burne nd also help heal the red, scaly skin. successful for over 85 years! First of Zemo convinces! Invisible

~doesn't show on skin. All drug stores. In 8 sizes. re

BED BUGS

ROACHES Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results

Amott Exterminating -Co.

a 249 Mass. Ave.

wo | EWE

GET CASH IMMEDIATELY

oA LS BROS.

Dress.

Classic

Open to 7 P. M.—Sat. to 9. P, M.

of drawer and

OHIFFEROBE "Shari me KITOWEN TABLES “i

BOOKCASE ¢ suave, visa fish

* PLATFORM ROCKERS

A REAL VALUE! $ 1 Qs

LES Te SIONAL TAB 85 hE = st $19 BABY CAR } $128

BRIDGE LAMPS was == —ceggg KITCHEN BAT ==="5pes

KITCHEN CABINET some $405

SPRING-FILLED = | DAVENPORT and CHAIR

Well made with attractive heavy VELOUR covers. Reconditioned, fully guarantee?.

AEG

E. WASHINGTON = Conve 2 10T ET

Sn (EE

LRT located

ILLINOIS and OHIO STS.

TT —————

SES a EE

A A eam X35