Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 January 1947 — Page 9

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399

5.45 to $5.95.

I OFF

r dresses of loth. Many zes 7 to 14,

egular 4.00

G SETS 4s

J oF

y fit, pleated olors. Sizes

rims

SHEETS.

aly) D

sanforized, ly. Lovely ellow, rust, ull bolts.

Success May Decide Future of Country,

” Aneobuey Newspapers :

| embarked on its biggest national“ization Sburiant talking over the

pend L * large part: Britain's futuie as an { industrial power and the fate of ‘the socialist government. The flag of the new national coal board flying over. the mines sym- . bolized a labor victory after 50 years

of agitation and pressure for nubx

Mo ownership of the industry upon , which British economy is based, - But there" much’ less enthusiasm.

: the victors: than ‘might be

Running the mines 1s going to be a diffeutt. job. | Mining Industry. Sick

Thin tach, the mining Industry was

80 siek: the government did the { owners 8 great favor by taking it “off their hands, It is generally ‘ agreed that the patient cannot be saved without. a serles of major op v erations, This must be followed by ‘8 generation of nursing and’ convalescence which private capital neither could nor would provide, The recent owners are not entirely to blame because the industry had begun to decline eveh before. they took over - from their . fathers, * Among things wrong with mining today are; Outworn veins, anti- { quated methods, obsolete machinery . and @a’labor shortage. "Cost Range Extreme Ipdustrinl anarchy is indicated

: by’ the extreme range of produc-

. tion costs—$4.80 a ton in one area

1-to 811.40 in another,

¢ Mechanization increased in recent - years but. still is far behind Amer- . fean or German’ standards. ‘Now Brit is dependent on the U, 8, for hinéry which is almost Im- * possible to get. Labor is well aware of the erisis 48 is shown by the New Year appeal of George Gibson, Trades Union Congress official: “This country is in a precarious “position. The next five years will ‘determine whether we continue to be a first-class nation or whether we deteriorate inte a comparatively small country with a population of 20 to 30 millions.”

. * Organizations Fidelity Review 140, Women's Biel association, will meet today at an the Redmen hall, all, 131 worm ar * The Past Chief's asso a#socia ation { Myrtle temple 7, Fythian Sisters, * will have 8 | Sind at $n ednesday in the home f Mrs, rl Thy 5830 Broadway, Foundation Garment | Feature-priced * at $ 4% i 3 98 to $1.50

e With inner-belt lightly boned.

® Bizes 34 to 48.

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1946 YEAR BOOK....

LOSSES—

O.P A! .,. H Wallace! Shirt! . . . Shoes! . . , Nylons! New Cars! . 4 . Appliances! *

GAINS—

Republicans? , , Better Streets? , . . Better Transportation? , , . Better Restaurants? . . . Bigger Christmas! LOSING , , , Benator Bilbe? GAINING . , . All the nice people who dine at Andrews!

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N. Jan. 9—Britain today]

: WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 (U, Pym Federal Communications Commis-

sioner Clifford J. Durr said todsy

that Western Union must be either

{subsidized or merged with another

communications agency if the eoun-

2 i. ry is to retain a telegraph sery“CORN K ING—-Frank" bn;

home only a year; from the. servfees today, he's top hybrid corn grower in’ Indiana.

Frank W; Lux Is

Expressing fear ‘that Western nion is headed for bankruptey, . Durr, suggested merging West«|. ern Union with either the post. office department or the telephone system, Either move ‘would require new legislation. Mr. Durr attributed Western Union's plight to its failure to modernize its operations to keep pace with telephone and sirmail A streamlining program was begun

‘ner.

= State Corn King

Takes Top Honors At Purdue Conference

Times Stale Service LAFAYETTE, Ind, Jan. 2-— Frank W. Lux, Waldron, who returned home December, 1845, after three years in the army, today was the 1946 Hoosier corn king. His 10 ears of hybrid: seed corn yesterday took top honors. in the annual agricultural conference corn sweepstakes at Purdue university, Howard Keuhn, Brownstown 4-H club - member, was‘ named junior corn king for exhibiting the best 10 ears of Indiana certified seed

Reserve sweepstakes winner in the| adult competition was R. As Mitchell, Wingate, and the junior sweepstakes winner, Joe Robinson, Washington. Mr. Robinson also was winner in the 10-ear produce of hybrid class. Donald Stoten, Carthage, was resevere chdinpion in that class. "Widely Used Variety The champion 10-ear exhibit of hybrid seed corn by Mr. Lux was of the widely used Wf{9-38-11 variety. Mr. Mitchell displayed the

champion 10 ears of produge of certified Indiana hybrid corn. Reserve champion in the 10-ear hybrid seed class was Arthur C. Stewart, Greensburg: —— In the 10-ear pollinated class, winners were as follow: Yellow corn, Max Mitchell, Wingate; white corn, Alfred Hall, Jeffersonville, and midseason corn, George M. Kirkpatrick, Wingate, The champion exhibit of shelled seed corn was entered by H. L. Colpert, Washington, and the reserve, champion was O. C.- Russell and Son, Muncie. Martin Brothers,| Walton, won the certificate hybrid shelled seed corn competition and Francis H. Leuken, Spencer county, was. reserve champion, Best Single Ear The best single ear of corn was exhibited by Cash Lewman, Sellersburg, and the reserve champion was Prank K. Cortelyou, Shelbyville, In the junior class, the sweepstakes winner in the single ear class

was Alvin Burbrink, Columbus. Art Leshe, Goodland, was reserve win-

The new Lincoln variety of soybeans took top honors in both adult and junior competition. Wayne VanCleave, Crawfordsville, for the second year had the winning entry {in the adult section..-Robert Hooker, Talbot, was sweepstakes winner | in the 4-H class. Other blue ribbon winners in the junior’ class were: Reserve sweep-| stakes, Wayne Sommers, Reming-| ton, state junior winner last year; William Haynes, Talbot, and William Martin and Richard Moore, both of Otterbein.

Winner Three Years

R. A. Osborn, Culver, winner of the wheat competition with a display of Fairfield seed, has been sthte winner for the last three years and ranked high in the In{ernational Grain Show at Chicago recently. George J. Sauerman, Crown Point, won the oats competition. Winner of the red clover seed honors was Roy Cook, Darlington. H. H. Sloan, Worthington, exhibited the best selection of barley seed and Chester Cornett, Plainville, entered the best display of Lespedeza seed. A Cash premiums and trophy awards will . be distributed among the various winners as special features of the annual banquet of the Ine diana Corn Growers association, sponsors of the show, tonight.

Byrnes Is Called ‘Man of .Year' for '46

NEW: YORK, Jan. 2 (U, P)— Secretary of State James F. Byrnes was designated the “man of the year” today by Time magazine, which carried his picture on the front cover. Had 1946 ended as it began, Soviet Foreign Minister V. M. Molotov would have been the man of the year, the magazine said. Mr. Byrnes, Time reported, was chief of the buildérs of the “dam” against “the Russian flood.” He became “the firm and patient voice of the U, 8. in the couneils of the

" world,” the magazine added.

LIL

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S| WASHINGTON, Jan, 3 (U, Pp).

peared in the nation’s capital, the District of Columbia Social Hygiene society sald today. : Ray H. Bverett, executive secretary of the society, sald Washing ton is the “cleanest large capital anywhere in the world msofar as Sonhertialind Brostivgtion is con~ cerned.”

& Ten people were killed and 20 ‘others |injured - when police poured ma-

“Prostitution has all but disap-|

MEXI00 CITY, Jan, 3 2.0. P)~

chine-gun fire into a crowd attend-

{ing the inauguration of the mayor

of Tapachula, Chiapas state, The ministry of national defense announced. today that municipal police opened fire during a riot that| broke out while Ernest Cordoba wag being inaugurated as mayor, Fifty-one ‘citizens of Tapachula petitioned President, Miguel Aleman for federal intervention. They said the affair occurred Tuesday. The petition said that the police were acting on. orders of Chiapas

sought to set aside the result of the elections that brought ' victory| ¢

{to Cordoba.

Governor Juan Maria Esponda, who.

du teste 4

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