Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 March 1946 — Page 7

H. 6,

"WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6,

»

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law passed by the diet.

‘|Supréme law of Japan, it places the

JAP EMPEROR TOLOSE POWER

Proposed * Constitution for Nippon Bans War.

By RALPH TEATSORTH United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, March 6.—The Japanese government announced: through Gen. Douglas MacArthur today that it had drafted a new constitution abolishing the nation’s right to make war and. reducing Emperor Hirohito. to a figurehead, The new . constitution, approved by the emperor and the cabinet of Premier Kijuro Shidehara, established government authority vested in electéd representatives of the people. “Foremost of its provisions, " Gen. MacArthur said, “is that which abolishes war as a sovereign right of the nation forever, . renounces threats or use of force as a means of settling disputes with any other nation, and forbids future authorization 6f any army, navy, airforce or other war potential or assump tion of the rights of belligerency by the state.” New Diet to Get Draft Chief Cabinet Secretary Wataru Narahashi said the draft of the new constitution will be submitted to the new diet which is expected to convene about May 10, The first article of the new constitution, approved by the cabinet after a stormy two-day extraordinary session, provides that: “The emperor shall be a symbol of the state and of unity of the people, deriving his position from the sovereign will of the people.” The second article said: “The imperial throne shall be dynastic and succeeded to in accordance withthe imperial house

Voices Approval Gen. MacArthur in announcing the government's decision said, “The new and enlightened constitution has my full approval.” “Declared by its terms to be the

sovereignty squarely in the hands of the people,” Gen. MacArthur. said. The proposed constitution leaves the emperor the following powers: ONE. To appoint a prime minis-

| oS blvd.,

'|clared dead by the war department.

Local Soldier Declared Dead|

8. ‘Set, John D. Burke Jr, son of and Mrs. John D. Burke, 4025 missing since May 8, 1944, has been officially de-

S. Sgt. Burke, a member of a B17 crew, was reported missing #4 after a raid on a chemical; works at Frankfurt, A member the 96th bomber group of the 8th air force, he went overseas in April, 19044. He was awarded the purple heart, Presidential citation,

Sgt. Burke

air medal, unit air-medal and the bronze star medal. A native of St. Joseph county, S. Sgt. Burke was a graduate of Shortridge “high school where he

was a letterman in basketball, and attended Purdue university where he ‘participated in football, basket~ ball and tennis, He was an R. O. T. C. student and a member of the Beta Theta Pi fraternity.

KITTEN IS CASUALTY IN WASHER MISHAP

Mrs. Esther Pomeroy's family finally had a name for their pet Angora kitten today. To acquire the moniker it required untold agony on the part of the kitten, a- shock to Mrs, Pomeroy's daughter, Mrs. Robert Kinnick, and an emergency run to the residence at 253 N. Gray st. by Sgt. James F. Wilson of the humane society. Mrs. Kinnick was doing the

laundry in the bdsement, yesterday when the kitten screamed. The kitten's tail was caught between the shaft and the belt which powered |

called police.

managed to extricate the animal.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

\VIOLENGE FLARES IN

ment of head injuries.

the washer. ‘Excitedly, Mrs. Kinnick After the motor was taken apart and several neighbors were called in to assist; Sgt. Wilson

BUS COMPANY: RIFT}

LEBANON, Ind. March 6 (U.P). —Stormy- labor conditions at the Hicks Body Co's two plane continued today. Ed Larsh, spokesman’ to nonunion employees of the bus body manufacturing company, told police that he was slugged and mauled by

three assailprits when . he went home. from work yesterday... ._ ‘ He was founda, semi-conscious, on a.sidewalk near his home. Police sent him to a hospital for treat-

Mr, Larsh said three men jumped from an automobile, swore -at him and told him: “You don't work any more.” Then, he said, they attacked him. The incident was the latest development in a 15-week labor dispute at the plant, which has kept 250 to 300 workers idle most of the time since Nov. 1. Recently, a back-to-work movement among non-union employees has resulted in picket lines established by the A. F. of L. and frequent minor violence between union and non-union workers.

COLDS =¢

FIGHT MISERY where you feel it—rub Suroas, chest and

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Asthma Mucus Fought Easy Wa ay

Hronetinl Asthma, rin your pg BAe oxygen because in and of your Tungs' properly. FE these terri-

I DOCOSSATY ble avticss yitpout the I nt may receive from hy 's Pp! ption called & very short time after

the first ¢ dogtedien ri oir culat thee A the Dood Shu reaching the

pc Juba + whers Be oa pe. | 2 blog ’ romo B us Fy ), thereby p firings

a We Wi 3 it exactly as directed ne re the results in awn particular case. Under our r= antee unless jatised you y got sizes:

“Pest.”

[ There's No Place Like Home!

Sure He's Glad to Be HOME!

Wasn't that one of the things he was fighting for?

what about that? Remember your Red Cross was with him . . . on Leyte, at Iwo Jima, in Anzio . . . or was it Normandy? Wherever he was, the Red Cross was at his side when he needed it most. That same.down-to-earth friendly ccunsel and helping hand .. . that warm and human touch which ‘Helped him through his darkest days and months . . . will stay with him in 1946 and for as long as he needs it . . . if you help. There's a Chapter in every community. Through it you can give him a strong shoulder to lean on . . . a steady hand to guide him. For it is your comtribution that keeps the Red Cross at his side.

But the future . . .

Remember, You Are the Red Cross —GIVE NOW!

rer UY

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4 Mia I ApolE-Bt, Paul

Your invitation to join a

TEEN-AGE

== Dance Class

ter as designated by the diet.

ments to the constitution, laws. | cabinet orders and treaties. THREE. Convocation of the diet. FOUR. Dissolution of the house | of representatives. "FIVE. Proclamation of the general elections; SIX. Attestation of the appoint-

cials- provided by law. SEVEN. Granting of

and restoration of rights.

nial functions. Follows MacArthur Order Gen. MacArthur said the constitution was drafted “afte

quent conferences between members

this headquarters following my initial directive to the cabinet fiye months ago.” “Under the new contsitution,” he said, “the Japanese people would turn their backs firmly upon the mysticism and unreality of the past

| with new faith and hope.” Reliable "sources said today that {much of yesterday's cabinet session

tions of additibmal | “purge” directives.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

U. S. Weather Bureay———-— All Data in Central Standard Time ~—March 6, 1945— Sunrise... .. 6:12 Sunset | Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. (= precipitation since Jan, 1......

headquarters

Deficiency since Jan. 1

The foliowing table shows the tempera- | ture in other cities: High Low Atlanta | Boston

Chicago Cincinnati | Cleveland { Denver. ..... | Evansville ! Pt. Wayne .. Ft. Worth Indianola” (city) Kansas City ' Leos Suge wasabi

| Mew Orleans New York “ee Oklahoma City ... Omaha Pittsburgh St. Louis | San Antonio San Francisco ... Washington, D. C,

magnet.

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Lessons were never such fun! The teachers are swell and you pick - up the new steps like a

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in ‘your ‘crowd?

Samba, and

| TWO. Promulgation ‘of amend- |

ment and dismissal of ministers of state, ambassadors and other offi-

amnesty. commutation, punishment, reprieve

EIGHT. Receiving foreign diplomats and performance of ceremo-

new

of the Japanese government and |

and face, instead, future realism |

{was devoted to discussing defini-'

r

painstaking investigation and” fre- »

all along

the payrol

stand idle

N nied

Now the Angora’s official name is

pay will be retroactive—it will go into effect as of January 5, 1946 after the contract is ratified. It will add $41,000,000 to

The agreement also provides strong assurance that recognized standards of production will be maintained.

» We hope thus to eliminate costly work stoppages and to increase , worker productivity. When our production lines

is $400,000 plus the loss of

lars in wages. f

Come to the Studio today for. a dance_ analysis, Enroll then and there . . . get off on the right foot at your next party. Rates are surprisifigly low at Supreme. Dance: Headquarters. Telephone FR-2565,

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OR SEVERAL weeks now, we at the Ford Motor | Company have been discussing a new employee contract. During this time there has been no strike . at any Ford Plant.

A large partof the discussions have had to do with more pay.

But more pay depended upon security from unauthorized work stoppages, and increased productivity

the line.

What we all wanted was to get into maximum \ : production and stay there, so. that the public could get the cars and trucks it ‘wants and needs.

Benefits to all of us ot Ford Motor Company*

The Ford Motor Company has always been proud of paying the highest wages in the industry. Even before this new agreement, the Ford average wage was higher than that of any major competitor.

As a result of the new agreement, the Ford wage scale now goes up another 18 cents an hour—an increase of 15%. This raise in

PRICE. CONTROL OFF moved pricing reins of chrome| phonograph records

MUSIC INSTRUMENTS ers, tco bowls and similar Sg

WASHINGTON, March 8 (U, P.).

“~The office of price administration lifted price control today on all Mypes of musical instruments, including pianos and organs. Controls will remain on phonographs and

radios, however. At the same time, the agency re-

AS LOW AS

‘99°

DEAL WITH AN ALINE FIRM

WHAT THE NEW FORD CONTRACT MEANS

*

It also Suspended Jprice control on institutional use.

"RE-ROOF Now!

IMMEDIATE APPLICATION

; ON ALL NATIONALLY - KNOWN MATERIALS

COMPLETELY APPLIED

NO MONEY DOWN—3 YEARS TO PAY WRITE or CALL TODAY .

Benefits to the Public. Notwithstanding the difficulties in getting materials and parts, more than 163,000 cars and trucks already have rolled off the assembly line since production started July 1st of last year.

With. increased productivity and the elimination of work stoppages, the number of Ford, Mercury and Lincoln cars available to the public should rise sharply. This is important, because America today is at least 5,000,000 cars short of its normal needs.

Greater production and more efficient production also will benefit the public in terms of better value for the money . . . for volume production is the only way a car built to Ford standards of quality can continue to be offered at low prices. : '

More and more cars . . . better and better cars . . . lower and lower prices . . for with this new agreement.

% These are the principal provisions of the agreement. We will be glad to send a copy of the complete agreement upon request after it is ratified.

Sa

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* SPRING RAINS ARE SURE TO COME—

ATTENTION!

Farmers and out-of-town customers—we i AVOID THE position to pr ibaghetg bllon RUSH ate service on New Roofs,

Insulated and Asbestos Siding. Call or write now! J

. RI. 1359

pre

IKEY

IER

. that is what we are trying

1 annually.

for ome day, the cost

of thousands of dol-

A &

TAE FACTORY CANNOT MAKE JOBS=— ONLY THE BUYING PUBLIC CAN DO THAT

The new contract should be a good thing for everybody, but it can bea complete success only if we all remember one very important fact. The Ford Motor Company does not create or control jobs. Neither does any company nor any union, for that matter. The only way more jobs can be created, and wages raised, is if more and more people want to buy more and more of the things we make. If we here at the Ford Motor Company give the public the kind of cars it wants and as many of them as it wants, at prices it can afford to pay, we will never have any very serious problems about jobs or wages. Continued sale of our products is the only real security that any

of us will ever have,

- What this means is that we are all under de constant’ necessity of giving “more for the money.” That can be done only by-all of us increaspassing the gains along to the public. Therefore, the better we all do our jobs—the less waste time and motion there is—the more cars will be sold, the more jobs there will be, and, the better paid everyone will be. No wage is too bigh that is earned.

ing our productivity—and

Wg

MOTOR

Indl 8

PARSING

COMPANY