Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1946 — Page 2

not now benefited and the self: employed are included in the sys- ¥ IED tem: to support a national health

ithe independence - of the medical “tel wl | profession and assure the patient the right to select his own phyof ony social security d Support is also being given to au state unemployment insurance disrnin of the order’s|ability benefits which would assure last because of illness or injury payments similar . unemployment

196 SLAIN, 80 HURT

Insurance Setup that will guarantee]

at a meeting!a worker who loses his employment ported!

IN INDIAN RIOTING|

CALCUTTA, Oct. 20 (U. P).— Casualties in two days of MoslemHindu rioting frounted to 26 killed and 80 injured today and 25 gov-

stroyed by fire, Ten persons were injured by steel-tipped arrows and police rey fired pistols into a mob in north Calcutta. ‘Several cases of arson were reported. Some of the rioters were using homemade hand

sald the order was vitally in- {compensation received when he is in legislation to extend the|laid off his job.

wheels. 28 inches high, 3.50 -

Sung by Bing Crosby, 4.85

Felix Knight, 2.89* STRAUSS WALTZES. Eight of the best. Orchestral,

Tiger Rag," 2.89*

All-metal with rubber tires and handle grips. Bright red enameled handle, step plate and parking stand . . . ivory

Tons, Seventh Floor

grenades,

ttn oh

BLUE SKIES tangs from the movie) Music and lyries by Irving Berlin.

THE RED MILL. Victor Herbert, Sung by Wilbur Evans, Elon Farrell,

~ BENNY GOODMAN SEXTET SESSION. Including "I. Got Rhythm” and

MUSIC OF FRITZ KREISLER. By Andre Kostelanetz and his orchestra, 4.04* * NUFCRACKER SUITE. New York Philharmonic, Rodzinski conducting, 4.04 VICTOR BORGE PROGRAM. Four records full of Berge's wit and music, 2.89° Er JEROME KERN. By Koislanwre arid is erste, 5.09*

ernment-owned food ships were de~]

Opened to Japs

A NEW Japanese civilian i=" brary, known as the General Krueger foundation, has been opened to Japanese citizens and students in Kyoto, Japan, The library is dedicated to Gen, Walter Krueger, one-time commander of the Sixth army with headquarters at Kyoto, who lived as a boy in Madison. The institution consists of books, magazines and reference material. ° Control of the library is vested in the “Kyoto Citizens Society for International Co-operation.”

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Krueger Library

FLORISTS PLAN SHOW OF CHRYSANTHEMUMS

“Thousands of multi-colored chrysanthemums, some grown especially for the occasion, will be displayed Bunday in the opening of the annual chrysanthemum show at Garfield park greenhouse. The Allied Florists association and 28 garden clubs of Indianapolis and some neighboring cities are co-operating in the affair which is sponsored by the Indianapolis department of parks. The show will be open, 10 a. m, to 10 p. m., for eight days.

tendance of 7000 on opening day

and a total of 50,000 persons saw

it during its entire period. Frank Schubert, supervisor of the greenhouses, will have charge of the exhibition and its arrangements.

2 TROOPSHIPS WILL LEAVE N. Y. TODAY

Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today: Arriving—Ile de France, Cherbourg; Stavangerfjord, Bergen. Leaving—General Howze, Leghorn (troops) ; New Bern Victory; Brem-

The show last year had an at-

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erhaven (troops).

NEW YORK, Oct.’ 20 (U. P).—| | the shabby,

Penniless Gentry | Spurn $10 Bills

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 20 (TG. P.). —If you have money to give away don't try to pass it off down on Los Angeles’ skid row. As his role in a radio gag show, Frank Morehead was given 20 $10 bills to be distributed among bleary-eyed gentry who roam the flop-house area. Four out of every five men approached refused to take a bill After three hours arguing and

‘termine their

ARETE »

til the Sudanese are ready to own future. question has been

pleading, Mr. Moreland got rid of only $160. He gave the remaining four notes to a mission.

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Pair of All-wool Blankets cut and bound separately, each 72 x 90. Gold, Peach pink, Blue, Green, Dusty rose, White, 27.50 pair

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“negotiations for a

new treaty ling all British special rights | Egypt.

Steching comfort an cold nights begins with plenty of Warm Wool Blankets

Lh dhs : . TUESDAY, OCT. 2, 1046 - ‘ EGYPT-SUDAN UNITY AGREEMENT REACHED

CAIRO, Oct. 29 (U, P.).—Sources close to the Egyptian ministry of foreign affairs said today that Brit. ain and Egypt have agreed on the unity of Egypt and Sudan under

They said the sgrevibent provided that the présent system of AngloEgyptian government continues un-

the chief issue in ena-

7 |

mde

, TUESDA

STRIK FLAR NM

100 Picke Non-$S Beal

MILWAUKE Picket line vi before the str mers farm equ second succes: United Autom to bar partici work movemen Jobs. Chief Thom West Allis pol mated that were clustered Some of the shoulder picke stepped past t. cles. Many o across the stre Get Few “We manage into the plan not more than the entire sl said. - “Those through the 1 and beaten, in of our men.” He said five when they att 8 non-striker’ drove through A union comm This mornin; the 8 a. m. employees atte work. Violence bro day when ma sought to prev tering the pl * strike has bee: days. Company off taneous” back in recent week return of 3000 who went out ¢

Soft Coal ( Still Confus

WASHINGT! --The status bor crisis rem: fused today dt man’s stateme be no strike. The urgent by the Preside government ha agreed to reog contract with Lewis of the ers (A. F. of ] Mr. Lewis w government h as much wher . with Federal istrator N. H. ference set fo apolis time) onditions, Mi ill be no sti tiations are u U. 8. Sta However, Si J. A, Krug, wh get together wi ir Minden, Ne invitation did of the governr on renegotiatic In announcir United Mine ° with Mr. Coll Lewis told Sec “esteemed” the tion as govern: his demands new contract. “Under the Lewis said, “th ment remains changed durin negotiations.” signed May 2 ment seized t long strike, Says N Shortly aft nouncement, I news conferen plication—that coal strike. He he felt the ent settled peacefl the walkout we hs threatened. Some quarte the governmer Lewis’ entire would be to s pattern that other winter o other basic in Other strike Despite settle tie-up on the three unionsshoremen, the neers and A. F. and pilots—rer the west coast, Prese: The C. I. O sented waterfrc proposal for s maining issue | der the proposa would agree o ocoastwise vess from a sea-gofl Then they agreement on conditions for ing on coastwis issue is wheth the vessels’ ow load coastwise Pilots The strike © of Trans Worl the eighth day of an early se Chairman Fr the national m tinued to meet W. A. president vid L. Behncke ing Air Line F PF. of L). Mr, Douglas: rogress has ettlement ‘but {he as always” near future. The .pilots le 21 to enforce | pay. Their ac service on T. of air routes h