Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 March 1946 — Page 4

on we would soon find there was jo party in America that could give in government.”

policy.

rights of individual | working men and women ag#nst 1 capital or by governor by any small cliques of ‘dictorials or subversive labor lead-

The program should jnclude: "ONE: Requirement that officers of unions be elected at periodie in- | tervals by secret balot. TWO: . Strike ballots should be on the basis of proposed sete not at the outset of nego-

THREE: Jurisdictional tribunals Sttifle guastions of jurisdiction

pour: A on concept of what tes unfair labor practices & vigorous backing up of the of management to manage. ~ Preserve Right to Strike ‘On the other hand, Mr, Stassen insisted, the Republican labor pro» “should not propose to fake ay the right to strike, should provide for compulsory arbipn, and should not subject to injunctive or other legal which would ‘make it for ruthless employers to DY unions, ! the government turns to of this kind” said Mr. n, “it can only be made efby giving government the rer to force men to work. If t power is ever given to governnt, democracy is gone.” : of the hajortty of la~

to the party's 8s confidence of any other

ding:

spars DENIED

. {Continued From Page One)

& o-brek Lyofl's power.” He said _ he would demand an investigation of the death of Irene Dean, which

“ The program provides that con5 struction must start within 90 days obtaining a priority. The build of a gy, 19 o hiked by of rie dodges which are

must hold the house for a veteran ceilings, but legal

48 purchaser during the construction period and for 30 days-there-after. anyone, but ‘only at Ye FHA ap-| proved price. What is to prevent the builder from making a backhand deal and gelling his priority home toa nonveteran at over-ceiling price? The FHA's answer is, FHA doesn’t police the program. It has neither the time nor the personnel. )

tors Say Industrial

Hold for Veterans

evaasions of ones, After that, he can sell to age,

“Nothing.”

has disappeared. Just Hunting License

~ Growth Blocks: New Heine

(Continued From Page One)

ducted, it. 1s more likely to be. 10 or 11 per cent.

OPA finds moat plackmarket ar terials’ in Indiana go into commercial construction where excess [costs can be more readily absorbed. : le to get their materials in any other way, some contractors are happy to pay the “price.” In the legal market, prices are}.

: War Prices y Haig on For instance, during the war, ceil{ing prices were hiked on big timbers to encourage production for -dockwarehousing and Small timber ceilings remained firm. Thus was lumber channelled by price control into the war effort. Today, many of those price structures still obtain, although the need

Instead of cutting 1x4 boards for

railroads.

1, s WILL FIGHT IF NECESSARY’

Byrnes Warns World to Defend UNO. (Continued From Page One)

war of nerves to achieve strategic ends.” (Mr, Byrnes did not name. any particular nation in connection with these principles, although Russia has been revealed to be removing heavy industries from Manchuria, and Russia, France and Great Britain have been criticized for keeping their troops in other countries.) ~dCan’t Allow Coercion’ Mr, Byrnes deplored what he termed the “gnawing away at the status quo.” He said the é&harter

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

During the first quarter of 1946 materials for 400,000 homes throughout the nation were sup-

flooring, the sawmill may cut 4x8s on which it can get a better price. It sells these timbers to a jobber who resells them to a re-manu-

“forbids aggression and we cannot allow aggression to be accomplished

; posed to be released for builders should be neither a weak “me too”| who could qualify under PR-33. NoJ body knows how many homes that .imeans for Marion county. Contractors who have got their priorities assert they cannot find the materials. have concluded that PR-33 is just another with it, they can go out and flush up lumber, brick and plumbing if they can find it. :

Heaps,

into 1x4s,

S80 some of them

hunting license’ Armed

facturing plant in Lonisvizie or Min-

Fractional Widths These plants strip the timbers process them through flooring machines and sell the floor ing for $18 a thousand over what the ceiling price would have been at the sawmill on flooring. The miller can also hike prices by increasing fragtional widths, Instead of 2x4s, hell cut 2x6s.

by coercion or pressure or by subterfuges such as political infiltration,” Mr, Byrnes said he would “be lacking in candor” -if he "painted world conditions as “sound and reassuring.” However, he said he was “convinced that there is no reason for war between any of the great powers. Their present power relationships and interests are such that none need or should feel insecure in

contingents that may be required on short notice. We must also have a trained citizenry able and ready to supplement those armed contingents without SRRecassazily proloriged | Training # Tt w our yesponslaitity. he added, to see that other powers live up to the covenant of the United Nations and we intend to meet that re-

1sponsibility.

He said the United States wishes to -maintain friendly relations with all nations and exclusive arrangements with none, Some problems concern certain nations only and he said he could see no objection to them Meeting and ironing them out, . “But in such conferences, so far as the United States is concerned; we will gang’ up against no state. We will do nothing to break ‘the world into exclusive blocs or spheres of influence.’ In this atomic age we will not seek to divide a world which is one and indivisible.” - Selfish Purposes Mr, Byrnes said there were efforts at the recent session to use the United Nations for selfish pur-| poses, bit" differences developing there were not basic, i He.said “in this world there is room for many people with varying views and many governments,” and cautioned against unfounded fear of Russia. “We have openly, gladly and wholeheartedly welcomed our Soviet ally as a great power, second to

and a vigorous yus program of scientific research and development to make | sure the most effective weapons are available to. us, Mr. Patterson sald. ~MaJj.- Gen. William J. ‘Donovan, former head of the office of stratetgic services, also spoke at the dinner, He said the late President Roosevelt bargained with Premier Josef Btalin- to enter the ‘war with

mation.

army in pleted ‘by pines and’ Okinawa.

-B0c pair

ner wraps, mercerized

pepper mixed heathers. avy, wine, brown, in

terns. Sizes 10 to 12.

Japan on the bass of Tale tntor- :

The basis for Russia entry was - made, he said, in the belief that Japan had a highly trained army in Manchuria, The truth was, Mr. Doncvan explained, that Japan's|. huria had been. deers to the Philip-

Mr. Donovan called for a stronger U. 8. intelligence service.

SOO

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FRIDAY, MARCH 1, 1046 Organizations

Irviaglon Chablee 304, Obder oF Eestars Star, will elect, officers at 8 p. Monda in the Irvington Masonic Tote at 803 E. Washington st.

Brightwood Chapter 399, O. BS will meet at 8 p.m. Monday in Veritas tem

election of on cers.

Grand Circle of Indiana, United Ancient Order of Druids, will sponsor a card party at 1:30 p. m, Monday in the Food Craft hall.

* The

ple, Adams st. and Roosevelf ave. for'an -

dE ———————

FRAY ] 1 1,700 Wil : U. S$ POI

By UNITE "Thirteen ships . arrive at U. 8. ° more than 11,700

DUE AT NEW YORI | + Alcoa Patriot, from

ons n, battalion, 340th quar Ply company, 1109th 37th evacuation hos master laundry con termaster bakery con designated troops. Sheepshead Bay Vic . 1460 troops, including ntaon company, 34 lon and other und

PUB Ar Cart Sienp-

3 a DUE AT SAN- FRANC Dominican Victory, 31419 unde€signated tr Colusa rom - Bri

~~ Olmstead, ~~ mated army pe Constance, designated troops. DUE AT SAN DIEG( Jelosityie undesi

el, Sheldranke—No inf DUE AT SEATTLE: Zoella Lykes, fron designated troops.

So ————n

nine

Even so, hunting season is on in Indiana. In the two-week period between Jan. 15, when the program went into effect, and Feb. 1, FHA approved 1377 applications for veterans’ homes, Of these, 885 were for sale, 445 for rent, 47 owner occupled. Black Market. ‘Where are the materials? OPA ‘finds a good many of them gelling in the black market. During 1945, OPA estimated that 700 truck. loads of blackmarket southern pine

The price is higher. Soon, 2x4s become scarce and builders Who need them. have to take the more expensive 2x6.

More Expensive Plywood

Wallboard, which used to cost $2650 at the factory, is no longer available, according to builders. they find what they can buy now is plywood special glue and especially processed which costs

Turning to plywood,

treated with a

lis

relation to the others as long as each faithfully observes the purposes and principles of the charter.”

“The great strength to maintain peace,” added, maintain peace.” In the interest of that peace, warned that cannot allow

none in the family of the United Nations . . . only an inexcusable tragedy of errors could cause serious conflict between us in.the future,” he said. “We must not deceive ourselves or mislead our allies. To avoid trouble we must not allow situations to develop into incidents from which there is no retreat. ‘The Only Road’

“We must live by the charter. | That is the only road to peace.”

“The Will to Keep Peace” powers have the he

“if they have fhe will to

he “the United States its - military estabhment to be reduced below - the

New Spring Patterns!

$47.55—an increase of 78 per cent

rumbled over the Evansville bridge into Indiana. Inspectors found that No. 2 com-

in cost.

contractors,

Standard doors,

complain

have virtually -disap-!

point required to maintain a posithe!

tion commensurate with our re{sponsibilities and that is why we]

mon 2x4's which are price controlled at $72.50 a thousand board feet brought $135 to $145 on the black market. Sales were made right off the truck to the builder on site or in his yard, Trucks, hauling feed down South, wold load up with from 5000 to 10,000. feet of lumber at sawmills in Tennessee, S. Carolina, Alabama and Louisiana. Paying $65 to $85 a thousand, the trucker could sell in Indiana for $90 to $110 and up. Await Complaints Brick blackmarts operate the same way. The pattern is well known, but enforcement is vague, OPA says “it has no authority: to énter the picture: unless a complaint comes in from a purchaser. This rarely happens.

peared. But doors with extra wide]

Secretary of War Robert Patterson, who spoke on the same program, urged congress to grant a

Fine Rayon Ties

Spr

rails are now appearing on the mar-|

ket at increased, new prices,

These are only a few of the head- | aches contractors face. They blame | them on OPA's failure to revise

wartime price controls.

Some improvement is expected in the building picture in Indianapolis | 5 this year, but it will be in the direction of homes for sale. For renters, the answer seems to be in

a huge, multi-family apartment de-

velopment either publicly or pri-

vately financed.

A fair guess is that this will come from out-of-town private capital,

will provide attractive three, fou

and five-room suites at moderate | rentals and go a long way toward

easing the shortage.

{pr

Basketball Cro

(Continued From Page One)

their squads, coaches and student managers,

to come to Andersoh tomorrow if |

advised. Mr.

he has constantly sought to link to his own case. She died under mysterious circumstances on » |. Hamilton county Tondyat the eign - of the Stephenson case,

_ Garrison. Mr. Garrison said he would be willing to

que actual witnesses in addition to affidavits, The ex-grand dragon, in a prestatement, said he thought

flton county grand jury would ‘“result in my premature death.”

Baa

Dagwell said that Teen |"

{“along with our request for the sec- | {tional and the semifinal tourney.” Muncie Man President “We would have been glad to en- |

the matter and awarded the meet | to Anderson, : | - Sites were picked by the out-

going board last Dec, 8. President

of Muncie. . Commissioner L. V. Phillips said |

wd Limited

By Board's Choice of Gym

that “There are several“ things be considered by the board tourney selection.”

~ He explained that there is the! Tell the Indianapolis people not | yatier of rotating the tournaments

feeling they have no tickets,” Mr. Porter that the tourneys should ‘be kip

along with the “definite

in high school gymnasiums.”

At the time the sites were se- | {had entered a bid for the regional jected, he pointed out, it was im- |

possible to tell which of the

teams |=

in this regional area would be com- |=

petitors.

teams win sectionals,

been possible.”

Danville will travel

pd farther to play in the meet at Anaction in appealing to the Ham- of that board was Merritt C. Reed |derson than Hendricks. county fans

{would find necessary if the tourney

were played in Indianapolis.

EE or RRL ng ~ rg > J

34 miles

A T——

Inn

Mane

jour traditions to maintain a large

be able and ready to provide armed

| ml Vat Dye se Asked if it wouldn't have been | Judge Mount advised him to see Retain the regional whether we possible to have sent a questionHamilton County Prosecutor Lloyd) had a team in it or not,” he said.|naire to the 59 schools as to their | But the 1945 board. of control of [willingness to play at Butler should consider the Indiana High School Athletic | {their . Stephenson's request, but would re- association felt differently “about Phillips said:

“Yes, I suppose that would have

SAREE RRR OATH

'must have some form of unjversal|[20 Per cent pay increase to army : They're 1 ‘military training. personnel requested by the war and - Store YC “We cannot be faithful to the|PaVYy departments. and Dres world if we alone disarm,” he said.| - The surest way of avoiding war AND not “While it is not in accord with|is to adopt a single department of no

the armed forces, a program of universal military training on a civilian basis, 4° well-trained: national guard

CTC TC

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