Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1946 — Page 3

14,1946

CHIEF, MEET

Decision to Begime. _

14 (UP) nah, president jue, today was 5 league i rim governmen Vavell. inced yesterday iceroy that the to join the Alle ly in the new e sources said probably would the provisional

y-explosiye poe 8 relieved cone foslem decision

oalition cabinet v era of rome » turbulent sube an end to the ave punctuated

nifient, consiste , 1s headed by Nehru, president ty. in the governe 3 accepted five , compared with jominated Cote

eserved for mie res under Lord osal. Mr. Jine 'ormula after a ces with Mr, roy.

ITICIPATED “fp @®: - Tobacco seed W ¥ :

y some day bee 5, tests on anie seed containg icotine.

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. MONDAY, OCT. 14, 1946

Stilwell's

Simple Funeral Services Set ICC RATE RULING N For Wednesday; Army Grieves T0 BE REVIEWED on ogy U. 5. Weather Bureau Foiecant for Period Ending 7.30 AM EST 10-15 4 3 |] ® Passing of ‘Soldier's Soldier’| ~~ — Emo

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14 (U, P.).—The ashes of Gen. Joseph W. Other Appeals Announced

Stilwell, hero of the 1942 retreat from Burma, will be scattered over the By Supreme Court, Pacific ocean Wednesday after simple, private funeral services ‘at his

Carmel, Cal, home,

\ \ Gen, Stilwell, 63, 6th army commander, kno m s t y B Wi lo members o the the six New England states, and

armed forces over the world as “Vine- ————— gar Joe” died quietly in his sleep Saturday at Letterman general hospital, He had failed to survive an

Yesterday, as guns at the San! Francisco Presidio boomed out a final salute, Gen. Stilwell's widow announced that members of the family would gather at “Llanfair,” the general's Carmel residence B86 miles south of here, to participate

“hump” more than 50 times during | ments.

the war, will leave San Francisco] Other views expressed by the new equalizing all freight rates.

‘RENT DON'T BUY J The order was issued by the I. 1 y J C. C. in May 1945. It set up a J ; it | single: scale for so-called “class” Serstioh Le a diver condision “ADVISES LEGION HEAD ereient rates ordering a 10 per cent

| (Continued From Page One) lern states lying east of the Rocky

ployment, he said, statistics show , [that percentage-wise the veteran qt sitting at Ithaca, N. Y. up-| [1s faring worse on getting jobs than held the I C. C. mandate last | nis non-veteran, compatriots, ; (major factors, he suggested, have that questions involved should be In last rites. 5 béen the supreme court decision settled b “Last Mission” squashing. the theory of “supericayse of the litigation, the order At the same. time. a C-47 plane SeRlority” for veterans seeking their has never gone into effect. piloted by Maj. Emmett J. Theisen, | 01% jobs and the ceiling of $200 a! Only about 4 per cent of the naDetroit, who carried Gen. Stilweli|Month for earnings which include, tion's freight moves under the over the China - Burma - India| federal on-the-ojb training pay-|‘class” rates, but this rate revision

A . Sgt

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Continued From Page One)

33 western railrdads. n

cut in rates in the south and west-

mountains. | special three-judge federal |

| fC Paso Two | spring, but expressed -the opinion | PARTLY CLOUDY AND

y the supreme court, Be- |

ROW NEVILLE

was regarded as a first move toward

with the ashes. {commander in his press conference! For years southern states have S

[i . Maj. Theisen was asked by Mrs, included:

tion for his pilot. [to all foreign nations and in having [stumbling bloc to industrialization . {a big stick handy to back it up. of the south. With only crew members aboard, | ; p ; ! the C-47 will fly low over “Lian- Russia is a totalitarian nation, ap-| Monopoly Breakup Outlined

fair,” then head west into the sun

Eisenhower Speaks for Army

with him.”

Another message from Generalis- pect to co-operate with him and| The 33 western railroads said the simo Chiang Kai-shek, with whom feel he will co-operate with me. [. C. C. order “is generally recogill be no clash of person- nized a3 the most momentous and

Gen. Stillwell broke during the w,ar There w said that the “Chinese people will |alities.” mourn _the loss of a friend.” The generalissimo said that Gen. Stil-

forces in the difficult days” war. | Other members of Gen. Stilwell’s family, besides his widow, include

and three daughters, Easternbrook, Mrs. Winifred and Miss Alison Stilwell.

STRAUSS SAYS

ROCKINCHAIR "100%, WOOL PLAID SHIRTS— (as illustrated) in red with deep red and green plaid—white with red and green— 14.50

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“gained a richness of experience

ROCKINCHAIR FLANNEL FINISH cotton shirts— In monotone checks of yellow and grey— blue and yellow—or beige and blue. 6.50

ROCKINCHAIR COTTON SHIRTS include plain eolors, plaids, checks and stripes— in fine shirtings and chambrays. 4.00 to 6.50

pears in the role of an aggressor at| New York, Delaware,

id over the Pacific ocean. There, limes 8nd it is my belief we should pennsylvania, Maryland, Michigan, 4 oppose aggressor nat en. Stillwell's ashes will be scat- : fi SE » | : « tered on the sea. did Nazi Germany before the war." appealing the case, contended that On Communism—'I'm against it,'the I. C. C. lacked authority to

{not in Russia, but in America. I in- | jrder a rate revision because the Messages of condolence poured in |tend to use all the power ‘of the railroads’ business already is “highfrom all over the world and Gen. American Legion to fight it.” [ly profitable” in the area where the Dwight Eisenhower, in a message | On the meat shortage—" I'm a big|increase would take place. transmitted through the war de- {meat eater, or rather I used to be. They said that the I. C.-C: failed partment, said that the whole army [I'd like to see more meat.” to find Joined him “in grieving the passing | On the controversy of this able, valiant soldier whose [tiring commander Joh devotion to duty was a constant in- Gen. Omar Bradley over conduct of |dize the financial ability of the railspiration to all privileged to serve [Veterans Administration—“Gen. roads to provide adequate and ef- | Bradley is a friend of mine. I ex- | ficient transportation service.”

| iofis now as we New Jersey, Ohio and Wisconsin,

between re- present class rates threatens a rate n Stelle and war or is otherwise likely to jeopar-

The 49-year-old commander, who commission” and “marks a clean is a native of Uniontown, Pa. is break” with the principles of ratewell “ably led Chinese and allied a veteran of both world wars but | making %hat have applied “through of the | calls himself the “first world war the country for generations.” commander of the On the Pullman case, the justice He was a non- | department and several prospective : | commissioned officer in the first buyers of the Pullman business two sons, Joseph Jr..and Benjamin, | war, once was reported killed in|asked the high court to reverse an Mrs. Nancy | action, came out wearing the silver | order of the U. S. district court for Cox | star, Purple Heart, Legion of Honor | eastern Pennsylvania approving the and Croix de Guerre.

II national American Legion.”

in the men’s wear field. Their WOMEN'S SHIRTS are - masterpieces of tailoring— they cut and sew fine fabrics with skilled hands— the sleeves are set in carefully— with well set shoulders—the collars perfectly tailored. In the Women's Specialty Shop 18 a good selection of * ROCKINCHAIR SHIRTS—in fine cottons, flannel finishes and wools—in a variety of fabrics and colors to suit every shirt need. Sizes 10 to 20.

STRAUSS

L. STRAUSS & CO,, INC. The Women's Specialty Shop—Is on the Third Floor

contended that the present rate 7 wae PAT'S PEND COPR 1946 EOW. L A WAGNER ALL RIGHTS RESERVED Stilwell to fly this “last mission”| Om foreign affairs—“I believe in|structure gives an unfair advantage | because of the general's great affec- | Showing a firm hand to Russia and to northern manufacturers and is a

Indiana,

“that maintenance of the

{far-reaching in the history of the ’

| sale of the sleeping car business,

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SCATTERED SHOWERS

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SNOW SHOWERS AND FLURRIES

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{AFFECTED AREA

vi) RAIN

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On Last.

Via acme riuewore National 24-Hour Forecast

es SEE FOTOCAST IN NEXT COLUMN = -

It will be-cool weather in New England and the Middle Atlantic states, Light frost will form over inland areas of New England and, the upper Hudson valley, West ern New York and Pennsylvania will be partly cloudy, but clear weather is forecast elsewhere in these states and most of the east, Rain will turn to snow in Wyoming and there will be showers extending eastward in the cold front zone with snow flurries in the mountainous sections

and in North Dakota. (See af- |

fected areas of border states on

map). Lower Michigan will have |

light rain, The eastern half of the U, 8. will enjoy mostly clear weather while the high pressure ridge extending from New England tp Louisiana continues to influence conditions east of the Mississippi.

Southeastern Florida will have | Ft

showers where pictured on the FOTOCAST and the Gulf coast sector will have partial cloudiness, There will be a continued flow f warm, moist air moving northward on the western side of the high dominating the east. This air flow will cause the partly cloudy skies indicated for the

STRAUSS SAYS, - - edition with a Luck 7 > CINOVNLOUN

Yin tae oe

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uncopyable distinction.

But — in the Field of Designing — Fashion Park has a deep and honored tradition and prestige — outstanding throughout the Clothing Arts.

i In deference to good taste, Fashion Park may refrain from speaking of members of their own designing staffs —as men set apart through the gift of genius — but we can in truth —and with propriety make that statement.

Fashion Park: Topcoats are available at various prices —at around $68 there is special ~ choosing. i

| L STRAUSS & COMPANY, ue. THE MAN'S STORE

'Washingtog, D. €

Mississippi Valley and the light rain in Michigan where it inter. mingles with cooler air, Areas south of the cold front in the west will experience fair weather except for normal morning fog on the California coast. The «eastern limb of both eold fronts on the map have become apparently stationary or standing.

OFFICIAL WEATHER

United States Weather Buppan——

(All Data in Central Standard Time) Oct, 14, 1946

Sunrise .. 5:53 | Sunset. .... 3:08 ce reenreop— -— Precipition 24 hrs. end. 7:30 a. wm... .00 Total precipitation since Jan, 1.. 304 Deficiency since Jan, 1 ..... Wi . alors —— RAMBLE ©... ii. isa aan o a | Boston . . 0 4 | Chicago . 68 52 | Cincinnati . 68 33 Cleveland a) Al Denver. '....... "ee wv Be Je Bvansville ........... oo 38 (Pt, Wayne ......\. 8 “9 Worth Fr 13 50 | Indianapolis (City) . 88 47 | Kansas City Fhe ea . 68 49 Los Angeles . «MM fami . vo BM i! MinneapoliseSt. Paul + 58 an New Orleans ........ . 10 54 New York .:........ . 8 44 Oklahoma City “ Omaha Citerre en 58 40

Pittsburgh avi avest “8 8t. Louis ........ . 47 San Antonio . . San Francisco .

Fabrics — even ultra-fine fabrics —are available - to a number of tailoring concerns. Nor are skilled workers any one’s exclusive possession.

It 1s the blend — issuing from the rare talents in the Designing Rooms and Tailoring Staffs — devoted to fine textures — that give these coats that cosmopolitan expression — that note of character — that Touch of Tomorrow. . . .

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