Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 February 1947 — Page 9

20, 1947

a the Bottle.

hyo on

ature by obrankie with night. They at the Gran

Dice Emporark. :

ed out that gotten along and nothing uti friend-

stra were a ayer, instead Ase, I suppose ple might be some contest

view. I can

of fixing a tage of it it

-the.-nation’s n Sinatra, I e generation. thing. too far if he vice lords example for

——

. =Chairman Albert Engel ‘of the

' armygnavy chiefs to cut their ex-

aboard denied charges that it had

THURSDAY, FEB. 2,

Cut Cost or Quit, Army-Navy Told

15 Per Cent Budget _ Slash: Is Demanded WASHINGTON, Feb. 20. (6, P.),

house war department appropriations subcommittee today called on

1047

I to Hear | Red Cross Worker

Miss Emily Johnson, who served

speak ‘at a dinner meeting of the

‘|Decatur. township Lions club at 7

p. m..today at Decatur Central high school. Ben

RCA factory here, Miss Johnson will tell of her experiences as®a Red Cross program director in Italy and Africa. Red Cross movies on disaster relief and other “Red Cross

penditures by 15 per cent or resign. services will be shown.

He said that if present army and navy leaders couldn't find a safe

way to economize, they should step |

aside “and give some one clse a chance.” Mr. Engel spoke up as the house began considering a resolution to limit federal spending in the 1948 fiscal year to $31,500,000,44%-36 billion below President Truman's budget estimate. A vote was expected before night fall and pass age of the resolution appeared likely, ‘Ought to Step Aside’ Mr. Engels speech was the Republican ace-in-the-hole to answer administration charges that a contemplated cut of $1,750,000,000 in defense funds would invite national disaster. On that particular point, Mr, Engel sald: “I say to Secretary of War Pattersony Secretary of Navy James Forrestal, Gen, Dwight Eisenhower and Adm. Chester Nimitz: “If you cannot give us an adequate national defense during the third year after the close of the war with $14,500,000,000 available for expenditure, without wrecking the air corps and scuttling the navy,

you ought to step aside and give}

someone else a chance.”

House Republicans, unlike G. O.|}

P. senators, Were virtually unanimously behind the $8 billion cut. A’ Republican-Democratic coalition in the senate appeared about certain to approve a reduction of only $4,500,000,000 when the resolution comes to a vote there.

OPA

Senators considering recent cone trol extension found their task complicated by the possibility that con-

gress would put OPA out of busi-|

ness. Chairman Charles W. Tobey (R. N. H) said his senate banking committee would have to explore methods of enforcing rent ceilings without OPA supervision. The house has demanded that OPA fun hack $9 million in its operating funds, and influential Republican senators sald the senate probably would. concur.

UNRRA -

Rep. Charles W. Vursell (R, 1) warmed UNRRA officials they would violate the intent of congress if they permit China to use UNRRA supplies for purposes of economic stabilization. The UNRRA central committee was expected to take up today a Chinese request for a change in emphasis in China's UNRRA pro-

Prohibition Prohibition reared up again. Rep. Joseph R. Bryson (D. 8S. C) said he would renew his drive for national prohibition and would not give up until it succeeded. Mr. Bryson sponsored a wartime campuisn for prohibition but got nowhere.

NLRB

The national

PGR e

labor relations shown favortism to the C. I. O. But it faced an investigation by the house executive expenditures committee nevertheless, Chairman Clare E. Huffman (R. Mich.) assigned a seven-member sub-committee to investigate complaints that the NLRB had exceeded its authority and that it “seems to have a fellow-feeling for the © Lo"

LEAVES $250,000 ESTATR ww FT. WAYNE, Ind, Feb. 20 (U. P.).—G. Irving Lats, late president of Wolf and Dessauer department store, left an estate of $350,000, his

with the Red Cross overseas, will] .

Now recreation director ‘at the|

NO CANNED TASTE

Wonderful flavor, rich in Vitamins A and D. Keeps fresh longer. Get 3 large cans today.

Better ALL These Ways:

® For Whipped Toppings ® With Fruits and Cereals

® For ALL Cooking

will disclosed today. a

Regis tration and Guarantee '« + o Is for your protection.

“ See the Gorgeous Array of Diamonds We Show at $25

—Value and Beauty beyond compare . . .

.. Open An Account Tomorrow

we

IT PROVED to be last year's

OUTSTANDING EVENT of the entire clearance season. Unique in many ways: (1) Positively NO FURS WILL BE SOLD ON THESE TWO DAYS (2) Every winter cloth coat and suit in stock at HALF PRICE and less (3) Every garment—despite the ridiculous prices—is 100% FINE WOOL. One and two of a kind . . . some a bit soiled from being in the window or on display. Some are SAMPLES of our new spring styles. ALL have got to go,

regardless of cost or loss.

Te

erea F ur Co. that WON’ T SELL F URS | There Won't Be a Fur Coat for Sale at Bishop’ S

Because We're Devoting 2 Entire Days to a Huge

dh EE EEE

31 All-Wool Sport Coats, Chesterfields

Regular $19 to $29 values. Fine woolens Chesterfields, shorties and fitted styles. Black and col

tailored like costly coats.

ors. Most sizes included.

SPECIAL! 24 NEW SPRING COATS17

AND SUITS IN STOCK

fi SEER HIER

i it

ER MRR LA Hi i i

44 All-Wool FURTRIMMED Tuxedos

Who ever heard of such an offer? Worth $69 to $88 anywhere. - These are FINE

woolens, topped with genuine BISHOP furs. Just 44 coats, to go at $31.

Ny

SORRY!

Impossible, right, anyw. coats worth up to $100 and day’s market. Beautiful woolens, piled high with gorgeous Bishop furs.

2 ‘First Come, First Served—Seo HURRY!

eR SEE EL Aas

-

BE.

re

A AE AE en

-

156 Better FURRED Winter Coats, uly

Neo Laya va

o But up to a Year to]

here but at Bishops. Here are oi

5