Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 September 1946 — Page 3

PT, 10, 1946

urn Norld,

Session

r 8t. George Tuck- | imposes responsi-

we are entitled Lo for our own bene-

nust intrepret tae Wn age as meaning f Christian responn extended to inevery tongue, race 0- problem is really | lesser than ‘world ed. “If we are to al law there mu: I will to obey, China or Africa will ll influence to every lobe.”

ETS TONIGHT of Fleming Garden eet tonight at 7:45 vol house.

Pittsb

Drive for Waste

' papers, books and any other scrap

Jpickups on ‘dates indicated regards

WATERFRONT PEACE HOPES

GROW FANT §

Army Intimates Warships Will Run Blockade _If Necessary.

By UNITED PRESS A crippling . power. strike was| called off almost as soon as it be- | gan today, but there appeared little hope for peace on the nation's waterfronts, where about 3000 ships remained tied up in the greatest maritime walkout in history. Half an hour after the 12:01 a. m. power strike deadline, Union President George L. Mueller acceded to an injunction issued | against the Duquesne Light Co. and the union to prevent a strike in the Pittsburgh industrial area, Mr. Mueller said he had recommended suspension of strike action until after a court hearing on the injunction Friday, but emphasized that only the rank-and-file of the] union had the power to call off | the strike permanently. Negotiations Ordered The Pittsburgh power strike was called off as a result of a sweeping court order which ordered union officers to “rescind and recall any order declaring a strike” and directed officials of the Duquesne Light Co. “to enter into bona fide negotiations.” Mayor David L. Lawrence sald 2 burden had been lifted from the city of 1,500,000 population, and a disaster averted. The union is seeking a 20 per cent wage increase and 30 other contract changes. The company countered the union request with 20 proposed changes of its own. WSB Restudies Ship Case

The wage stabilization- board opened a review of the decision. Meanwhile, at Washington, the wage stabilization’ board began a review of the decision responsible {for the nationwide strike of A. F. of L. seamen. Although the unions boycotted the hearing, Pacific shipowners spoke both for themselves and the workmen urging the board to reverse the decision, to end the walkout and avert “at least two others.” Other Strikes Expected J. B. Bryan, president of the Pacific Américan Shipowners association, told the board that he expected strikes by the marine firemen’s independent union and the C I. O. marine cooks and stewards union, It was possible, however, that reversal of the decision by the board would cause strikes by other C. I. O.

unions, which warned last night].

they would demand pay raises matching anything won by the A. FP. of L. strikers. Meanwhile, high army- sources intimated that military transports and warships would run the maritime blockade if necessary to insure the delivery of food and . essential supplies to American occupation forces overseas.

Cheese Industry Curtailed

In other major labor developments: ONE: Food company executives announced that hundreds.of bakeries and groceries in the metropolitan New York area would be forced to shut down within a few days as a trucking strike entered its second week. Two of New York's largest industries—garment production.'and. building—planned--partial shutdowns at the end of this week because of lack of materials, TWO: Nearly 75 per cent of Wiseonsin's cheése production was curtailed by a walkout of workers in four processing and six assembly plants of the Kraft, Shefford and Borden companies. THREE: About 7000 persons were eut off from their main source of transportation and food when steamship service was halted between New Bedford, Mass., and the islands of Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket. A. F. of L. stevedores reportedly left the vessels in support of demands for more pay and better working conditions.

Paper Continues

Sept. N Sept. 10 | + | 11-12 167" 3 /6™ Sept. \ Sept.

9 15

Do you want to help solve the

housing shortage? All you need to do is give your waste paper to the! city’s paper collection which began | yesterday. The waste paper will be used to make wallboard for houses. Here's what you do to help: * ‘Stack your 6ld magazines, news-

paper around the house; bundle them in: piles about 18 inches iki and tie them. Place the ‘stacks on the curb in front of your home before 7:30 a. m. on the day of the collection in your area. See map for collection dates by areas. City trucks wild make

less of [ weather.

JAP SEAMEN STRIKE

TOKYO, Sept. 10 (U. P.).—The all-Japan seamen's union walked out -today in what they called a

“general strike,” immediately tying up some 70 vessels in the Tokyo! and Yokohama areas.

_~TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1046 - t.

— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES :

After the show .

NEW POTATO CHIPS ARE SNOW - WHITE

By Science Service CHICAGO, Sept. 10.—No brown streaks in your potato chips

—you soon may be buying snow

white ones. A. new method treats raw potato silces with hot water before they go

. Miss Lois Chitwood of Helmsburg, Miss Indiana Nad been in the stream for about | of 1946 (left), gets Romany with Frank Latimore and Vera-Ellen, stars of 20th Century Fox's musical, “Three Little Girls in Blue,” which | made its. prewiiere at Atlantic City during the recent hoary pageant, jams clothing.

i CREEK "Vn | | MET NO FOUL PLAY

Dr. Roy B, Storms, coroner, today said an autopsy on the body of “a man found yestérday in Fall

creek showed no evidence of _violence. | The body, seen yesterday by three | youths who were playing along the creek near Pennsylvania st, was identified as = that of Joseph | Basham, 43, of 2305 N. Talbot st. |an employee of Twiet Display ‘and | | Decoration Co. | Mr, Basham's landlay, Mrs. A. L.| | Hendrickson, told police she had | last seen him Saturday afternoon. The coroner estimated the body |

~ Grew Deserts, Call Flynn's Wife Female ‘Capt.

[four days. ! Robbery theories were discounted | { when police found $14 in Mr. Bash-'

into the hot ofl bath, it was an-/|), S, JET PLANE FLIES

{nounced by A. R. Patton and W. E. Pyke of Colorado State college at 611 MILES PER HOUR MUROC, Cal, Sept. 10. (U, P.).— meeting here. |The army announced today that a Traces of amino acids and reduc- Republic P-84 jet propelled fighter |

the American Chemical society

Errol Flynn's 21-year-old wife of three years, was pictured as a on the Alm star's yacht, Zaca, Artisg John Decker (right), | guest-crewman -on the Zaca during its cruise in Mexican waters, said he and three others staged a and deserted the ship at Acapulco, Mexico, because red-haired Nora tried to run the whole | works. Shown here (left to right), at outset of cruise are Errol Flynn, Mrs. Flynn, Dr. T. Thomas Flynn and John Decker.

Nora Eddington (second from left), ing sugars—which feact chemically | plane flew 611 miles per hour in| female Capt. Bligh who caused “mutiny”

during frying to produce an objec-|a test flight Sunday. tionable brown color—are extracted! The record was established the! by the hot water. If white potato same day that a British twin-jet chips lack appeal, evenly colored Gloster Meteor flew 616 miles per ones cafi be fried by the new process. hour at Tangmere, England.

“mutiny”

STRAUSS SAYS TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF

This fello here is OCCASIO.

He is a Roman mythological god. Note Please—he has no hair on the back of his head. He has quite a prominent forelock. The idea being to. make obvious—that Opportunity - must be grasped before it passes.

Maybe we should include also in this little message—a picture of an old, bearded, vengeful-looking man— cheeks distended—blowing a gale— He is labeled "Old Man Winter."

Putting Mr. Occasio and Old Man Winter * together—we would say— "TAKE TIME BY THE FORELOCK—drop in—get yourself a Topcoat'—so that when Old Man Winter makes his disagreeable, perhaps sudden appearance—you'll be all set.

And The Man's Store has YOUR kind of

Topcoats and Overcoats.

They have a way of giving the body a luxurious feeling of comfort—each coat has within it the sureness of satisfaction— the tradition of quality—the Outlook on Tomorrow! And they carry with them— the pledge and performance of the "'Best at YOUR price—no matter what the price!"

There are Topcoats in the Alpagora group—in quite a range of fabrics— prices are in the neighborhood of $30.

In the $50 bracket, more or less— is a noteworthy showing—and outstanding values.

Especially do we call attention to the pedigreed fopcats TAILORED at FASHION PARK. Just in. And—take time by the forelock”—Come in! They're Featured at *58 and °68. lk

L. Strauss & Company, Ie. ~~ . = a i The Man's Store Bi fe

SECOND FLOOR a Se

age Case Reviey ve: ligh Fn STANTS 20

| FRANKLIN, Tenn. Sept. 0 (U. |P)~Jimmy D. Bennett Jr, 23- | year-old farmer ard coast guard | veteran, today wa enjoying a life | long ambition to travel cross coun= | try by horseback, i © Mr. Bennett mounted his T-year- | old bay gelding, Ramblin’ {Sunday and set forth on a $000 'mile junket to California, vis Pt. | Worth, Tex, Mr. Bennett expects to solve the | housing problem by knocking at the doors of farmers en route and asking for lodging for himself and | steed.

MOORELAND YOUTH BADLY WOUNDED

Times State Service MOORELAND, Ind, Sept. 10.— Kenneth Cross, 23, was in chtical condition. in Henry county hospital today from a bullet wound received when a rifle on which he was work ‘Ing discharged accidentally, Authorities sald the accident ap parently occurred in the kitchen of the victim's home yesterday. He {was able to stagger fram the kitchen to the front porch where {neighbors found him uncomscious. Mr. Cross is an employee of the Murray Plano String Co. here,

TOMORROW