Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1946 — Page 3
United genitina, wunched . of the A A by the A
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MONDAY, DEC. 2, 1048 ~~ * Russians Are Plain Human Beings Despite Propaganda |
(Continued From Page One) [strive to make your children sorge- |
{ revolution precisely because. the Podies. masses of Russians. are. so unrevo- | There are rich and poor, educated lutionary. . {and ignorant, just as there are in| Just Fairy Tales | America. The country has its quota |
But this does not mean that they of criminals, beggars, bums as well are bizarre creatures who relish gq jts quota of high-minded and! hardships and despise fréedom.|syccessful citizens. In Russia, too, These are fairy tales spread by the jt takes all kinds to make a world. | Kremlin's press agents to justify the harsh dictatorship. The fact that Russians, once out- | side their frontiers, usually refuse!
of course, there are profound dif{ferences. The most relevant of!
“ithese is that factories, mines, of-| to return is one answer to the libel
" (fices, farms, newspapers, in fact] that they love to be dictated to and everything but purely personal beterrorized, longings, are owned by the govern-| Another answer is in the fact that| ment. |
Under the outward otound. ai
the Soviet regime considers it nec- | ? ; essary to maintain the world's larg-| This is a tremendous fact. But! est political police system and sys-, tem of concentration camps. It should be remembered however, that Russians have had a long time to adjust themselves to the Soviet reality, The overwhelming majority, born or raised since 1917, takes the Communist system, good | and bad, as much for granted as
in the routine of daily life it seems] less important than one might sup- | |pose. Whether your factory is! owned by a private corporation or| a government trust concerns you) less than the conditions of labor, | {the wage you draw and what you can buy with it. | Whether the farm you work. on| is owned by a private landlord or
Motorists Here Get First Taste
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ._ of New Downtown Parking Regulations
parked van choked traffic flow as s pletured above.
Americans take the capitalist i Indianapolis motorists got their first taste of the new ‘downtown Dela Namin ficials were bere. system - the government is an important, parking restrictions today. Examining a map of the new traffic setup At Mr. Ostrom's office, After 30 years of it they are distinction. But what really in-| while on an inspection tour of the mile square are (left to right)
scarcely aware that they live under a unique setup, It is life under capi-
talism that seems to them strange kind of living you get out of it.
and hard to understand
These are some of the things we : ! {shall consider in the following ar- Pi nist, 13 Wins What Comes Naturally [ticles, dealing with economic, po-
In Russia the struggle for sheer litical and cultural conditions in
subsistence is grim and never-end- Russia as they affect an average ) ing. Bureaucracy and secret police DETSOTingS they would affect you oncer U 1011S
: if you lived in a Soviet society. make life a burden. The frequent
mass meetings and parades are ’al TOMORROW: Soviet living | Easley Blackwood Jr, continuous nuisance. | standards. pianist, But these things have been a S—————— - R. Blackwood,
way of life so long that they now Young Missing Holress was announced today as winner of
seem natural. Russians don't feel
either heroic or pathetic. They are Found in Los Angeles the Indianapolis Symphony orches-
far more concerned with where 10) * 0S ANGELES, Dec. 2 (U. P,) — | a's children’s concert auditions. buy meat, with their jobs and Heiress Peggy Land, 17, of Mem- | families and personal ambitions Fabien Sevitzky,
than with ideologies and politics. |PPis. Tenn., has been Iound here The new movie, the gossip about after being reported missing since
the Ivanovs next door,.the rumors last Thursday, police said today. |“I believe young Blackwood is &n | of a shipment of herring, the tem- Miss Land, a college freshman enormously per of the new foreman at the plant, who 1eft her mother, Mrs. Kate youngster,
touches them more directly thenthe 1,04 a note saying she was “ latest purges or the new party line. happy,” said she was “amazed at In short, they are remarkably the commotion” caused by her ablike people in America. Russian sence. |
children play in the streets and, She said she had contacted her With Dr. Sevitzky
back yards like children the world parents and believed her mother tra
over. Russian couples flirt and would arrive tomorrow. A wide- Tchaikovsky's neck in the public parks. The spread search for Miss Land had concerto at the season's first chilyounger people get worked up about.been started from Memphis, where dren's concert at 10 a, big-league football matches. The her father is a bank vice president. in Cadle Tabernacle
main topic'of conversation—and the
safest—is the weatlier. 5 Die in Avio Crash Chester Surface
Outwardly the mechanics of liv-
ing are not so different from other ENGLEWOOD, N. J, Dec. 2 (U Chester countries. You work for wages. P.).—Five persons were killed and Walnut st,
You buy in shops and markets with seven injured early yesterday when
terests you is how much of what ‘Motorcycle Officer Joseph M. Griffith, Inspector Audry Jacobs, Lt, Otis | you raise you can keep and what ‘Tyner and Capt. Harry Bailey.
~-Governor Thomas. E. Dewey
maintained his self-imposed politi- N4Me 10 sucessor to Judge John For Army Right Now
Governors’ conference
In -
the Symphony, added the comment talented and intelligent / to become one of un- the outstanding American pianists in years to come.” Young Blackwood
a steamfitter employed | by the Badger Construction®Co., died your money. You save for a rainy two automobiles sideswiped on an today of a heart attack while workday if you can. express highway, jumped the safety ing at the Eli Lilly & Co plant on | You marry and rear a family and island. and smashed into a third. W._ Mogris st |
R AUSS
SPECIAL SALE" NEWS
FROM THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP!
* *This is NOT a store-wide Sale—or anything like that—but here and®there are groups intended for Clearance—and really GOOD VALUES they are—every one—and
there are reqular priced presentations
highlighted for easy identification.
Among the noteworthy SALE PRICED groups in the Specialty Shop for Women
are;
WINTER COATS—featuring quite a few nationally known fabrics—originally priced 32.50 to 140.00—
Sale Priced at 19.85 to 98.85
TAILORED SUITS—the fine fabricked, the fine tailored—originally priced 22.95 to 185.00 Sale Priced at
14.85 to 125.00
DRESSES—including wool jerseys, spun rayons and rayon crepes—in sizes, 10 to 20. Originally priced at 8.30 to 39.95
Sale Priced at $5 to $15
%
. STRAUSS & C0.
- The Women's Speciglty Shop Is on the Third Floor.
Li
where he is remains a military |
Dewey Shuns Talk Naming of a judge for the muni-|Secret,” said one of Mr, Ostrom’s sae cipal court 4 bench was delaved go- RSSOCIRIES, On Political Issues ¥ YE 0 A mien —— a BEA . day from 10 days to ‘two weeks. Bl Po 4 od MIAMI BEACH, Fla., Dec. 2 (U Governor Gates said he would ves’ os pone
|
cal silence today at the National I. Niblack, who was elected judge| WASHINGTON, Dec. 2 (U. P.).{of superior court 1, until Henry E | The army has discarded for the time
The G. O. P. presidential candi- Ostrom," Marion county G. O. P.!being plans to put its soldiers date in 1944 was sun-tanned and chairman, returns from
healthy looking from a Georgia va-| ' The Governor said he wanted to! Next July 1 all male officers and ‘make his announcement when enlisted personnel are to dress alike
a vacation blue dress uniforms
STRAUSS SAYS—
While noticeable improvement in traffic conditions was observed by police this morning, universal. Congestion was a problem on Maryland st, between Meridian and Illinois sts, where an angle- | Indianapolis; an aunt, Mrs, Addie
pe a ———————
Marion county and 11th district ofearlier had plannéd to take away some of this providing blue uniforms for off-duty periods, | sized dog.
said he was not expected back for
several weeks PW U Je “He's in the sunny south,
Retired Worker ls
Services Tomorrow for Charles E. Morical
Services are scheduled at 10 a. m, Tuesday in the Lucas funeral home for Charles Elsworth Morical, a ree tired Pennsylvania ratlroad eme ployee. Burial will be at Amo, Ind, Mr. Morical, who was 76, died Saturday in his home, 416 N, Tibbs ave. Retired in 1940, he was a mem« ber of the Association of Retired Railroad employees. Asa “young man, Mr. Morical was a semi-pso baseball player and was manager for several teams. Survivors are his wife, Hattie; & daughter, Miss Lenora Ethel Mori {cal; two sons, LeRoy Morical, Ine | dianapolis, and Otto Morical, Daye [ton, O.; two sisters, Mrs. Dora
it was not Warsaw, and Mrs. Margaret Neely,
| Labertew, Indianapolis, six grande
—===—————— children and a great-grandson, in battle jackets and trousers of olive drab. The army
BODY SULFUR MEASURED | WASHINGTON -- The human body contains about enough sulfus dress io kill the fleas on the averages
vy F § 5 lr) L. STRAUSS & CO., INC., Dal : Indianapolis, ind.
(| No’ 2 Please send me. ..."SLIX" UNION SUITS
4 \ | R-. on / \ | x) HY SIZ@ «aucvavnine
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~] Cash [J-Charge []C.O.D.
INEIME +. ssetastssratsnsrnernisany AdAross ...ccirivriesscctistrsvisgsrne
? ,. Cily vii isrirerrnannnny rarer evey
L) 1 II
What it really is—is a fine ribbed undershirt
-+ and a brief short all in one garment.
There isn't a-button on it—you just step into it— pull the shoulder straps over—and you have one of the most comfortable—and best feeling undergarments you've known! It's made by the Globe people who are old hands at making fine knit underwear—(we said "fine". ty What "makes this garment—is the elastic leg hole—it STRETCHES tremendously—
accommodatingly.
The price is
la
Sizes 36 to 44. jp /
L. STRAUSS & CO. vc. THE MAN'S STORE
“Robes
L. STRAUSS &
—
This is a PENDLETON ROBE —which is another way of saying it's alone in its field! Its outstanding worth —begins at the beginning with the sheep pastured in the Great Northwest, It is continued through the spinning of the yarn and . weaving of the cloth —done by Pendleton people—who also tailor the Robes! Pure virgin wool— "alive" and soft. Nice deep pockets— = 3 of them —a turnback cuff =i stripes. 17.50 :
Secg