Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1947 — Page 31

——— r Bushmiller

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i i ad Nieglores Bringing Visitors

By KEYES BEECH Times Foreign Correspondent

HONOLULU, Jan. 24.~The post"war tourist rush is on, whether Hawall likes it or not, Well-heeled visitors are descending on these islands by ship and alrplane, despite a shortage of hotel rooms and the desire of tourist bureau officials to erase the marks of war before opening the gates to eritical travelers from the mainland.

| | Pan-American = Alrways, which

runs a daily flight from California, has promised to double its trafic. United Airlines will enter the fleld in April with two flights dally. United has promised a one-way fare of only $125. Pan American at

"present charges $195.

Film Stars Vacationing

Waikiki beach is regaining its pre-Pear]l Harbor glamour with the appearance of kh new crop of celeb~ ritles. Samuel Goldwyn, John Wayne, Loretta Young, Edward G. Robinson, Humphrey Bogart and others equally famoéus are among those basking on its sands. Biggest event of the wintet season will be the long-awaited opening of the famed Royal Hawaiilan hotel, remodeled at a cost of more than $1 million. The opening of the Royal Hawallan's 400 rooms Jan. 28 will do much to relieve the room shortage for those who can pay $12 to $20 for singles and $20 to $30 for doubles. Coconut island, an ultra-swank resort just. off the coast of Oahu, is expected to open for business by

the end of March.

Stassen Disputes

CI0 Wage Theory

HIGH POINT, N. C, Jan. 4 (U. P.).~—Harold Stassen—an avowed candidate for the Republican presidential nomination—warned today that the C. I. O's advocacy of a 25 per cent wage increase without price hikes would wipe out corporation profits. Mr. Stassen, “former Minnesota governor, - appeared on a Town Meeting of the Air broadcast with Robgrt Nathan, C. I. O. consultant and former government economist who called for the wage increase. Mr, Nathan predicted that 1047 will be a “boom and bust” year i manufacturers continued to make what he called “excessive profits.” Mr. Nathan said that not all manufacturers could raise wages 25 per cent without increasing prices because of dissimilar profit margins. But he insisted that a general increase could average that. Mr, Stassen countered that consumer demand, not “greedy manufacturers,” eventually determines prices.

Three Firemen Killed . In Minneapolis Blaze

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 24 (U, P.) — A $150,000 fire in which three firemen died and eight others were injured was traced today to a paint shop in the basement of an auto agency garage.

The firemen plunged through]

weakened floors while fighting the fire. Three suffocated when trapped in the basement of the sprawling, one-story structure, Pire Chief George Lockhart said | the blaze apparently broke out in

i. the paint shop of the half-block

long Hull Dobbs Ford garage. It spread rapidly, fed by paint and

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000303

Will Use Up S

By Science Service

NEW YORK, Jan. 24.—Copper,

become scarce in the United States within a few years, probably will be in world-wide short supply in less than 40 years. Statisticlan William P. Shea, C. Tennant Sons & Co. estimated that world copper reserves outside the U. S. will last only 36 years at current rates. Lead reserves are good for only 24 years and zinc, 30

years, ‘His findings are reported in the current issue of the engineering and Mining Journal. The life of U. 8. reserves of these metals have been estimated by the bureau of mines and geological survey at 34 years for copper, 12 years fer lead and 19 years for zinc. Commenting editorially, the Journal said that Mr. Shea's figures showed the U. 8S. could not depend on foreign sources without depleting foreign reserves faster than our own. Despite the threat of shortage in this country, the U. 8S. is estimated to have 21 per cent of the world’s commercial copper reserves, 14 per cent of the lead and 19 per ¢ent of the zine.

Dies at Miami Beach

MIAMI BEACH, Fla. Jan, 24 (U. |P- )~Former U. 8. Senator Marcus A. Coolidge of Fitchburg, Mass.— no relation to former President Calvin Coolidge—died last night of | a cerebral hemorrhage. He was 81. Mr, Coolidge, a, Democrat, was stricken Monday at his apartment

8 Farm four aa Is Buffalo Your Host Is Buffalo

Only 40 Years and World

oft Metals

lead and zinc, metals which may

‘Dahlia’ Roommate Reports Threat

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 24 (U. P)). —Sultry Toni Smith, who now lives in the Hollywood apartment once shared by murdered Elizabeth Short, revealed to Jolice today that an unknown man had threatened her life. The brunet beauty, fier lips trembling with ‘fear, said she answered the telephone in Apartment 501 last night to hear a strange man’s gruff voice say; “Well, Toni, you are next.” “I honestly have no idea who he might have been,” she said. “I don't know why he should have threatened me.” Miss Smith once was a suspect | in the grisly “black dahlia” slay- | ing herself. But she wap released |

know the 22-year-old victim. ‘She | moved - into the apartment two

here where he had been vacationing with his wife.

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SING SING PRISON Produced by DON THOMPSON