Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 July 1947 — Page 7

Page PDF (8.35 MB)

Back to issue view

8, 1047

du¢tory Coffee

flavor, ow, Is yrown™

CTR at your

TUESDAY, JULY 8, 1947

Group Fighting UMT

v Met Only by

Phone,

- Mail, Tots Reveals

Senator Johnson Says He Signed Report Because If Represented His ‘Trend of Thinking’

By JIM G. LUCAS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July*8.—The newest group to oppose universal -mili~ tary training-—a group of prominent ‘churchmen, educators, legislators and lobbyists—met only by telephone and mail, one of its 20 members

said today.

Senator Edwin Johnson (D, Colo), who signed a 28-page “analysis” released by the national council against conscription, said it was organ-

ized after President Truman received the Compton commission report May 29 and was intended to counteract it. No meetings were held, he said. Members contacted each other by letter with an occasional telephone

call, : Charge by Report : He was under the impression the report was written by Chancellor Robert M. Hutchins of Chicago university, who sent him the completed document to sign. Senator Johnson said he signed it, “because it repre sented the trend of my thinking.” The Hutchins report charged the Compton commission “drastically would change the character of our democracy and virtually destroy the chances of preventing a third world war.” The war department takes an-

CORRECTLY FITTED SMARTLY STYLED

MILLER JEWELRY CO. Dr. M. Dee, Optometrist

29 ON THE CIRCLE 24 Door From Power and Light Ce

Complete VACATI

Hotels, T

To All America . , . For Example

WASHINGTON 3 Days; $33.36 GREYHOUND TRAVEL BUREAU Traction Terminal Bldg. RI-4501

GREYHOUND

PLATFORM ROCKERS Spring. filled.

FURNITURE CO 227 W. WASH. ST.

LIE sa

other viewpoint. A spokesman said it regards the Compton report as a “state paper far in advance of our thinking.”

The war department will announce acceptance of the Compton report as the framework of a longrange national defense policy, probably later this week. The navy is expected to concur. Call Training Inadquate The Hutchins group charges the cost of universal military training would be “staggering.” It says the training would be “inadequate for a regular army or for atomic disasters” and that it would “promote subversive activities.” It charges the nation’s talent would be “claimed by the military” The Hutchins group. also says the growth of militarism “would be encouraged” and the program would “militarize education and religion.”

The Compton commission reported its conclusions represented “the free, reasoned and unanimous judgment of its members based on nearly six months of intensive study.” Refutes Each Charge The Compton commission report refutes each of the charges made by the Hutchins group. Its research disclosed that the cost of universal military training would eq one-tenth the amount spent each year on tobacco, cosmetics, liquor, gmusement and jewelry and that it would teach young men the “fundamentals of soldiering” in adequate measure. The Compton report said universal training would, discourage subversive activities, that there was no danger of its fostering militarism in the minds of trainees, and that if

would. encourage sound ' religious ft

and moral values.

Seeks to Dissolve Club's Injunction |

City Attorney Henry Krug today sald he would ask dissolution of a temporary restraining order that prevents police from investigating a northwest club without a search warrant. The writ was granted Saturday in Superior Court 4 by Judge Pro Tem. George M. Ober to the Udell Pleas

{ure club, 2856% Clifton st.

Hearing on the petition for a permanent injunction was set for Sept. 2. Mr. Krug protested that the city had no notice of the court's action sl after the restraining order was i oles The ruling prevents police “from

3 fo * OFF entering or investigating the club-

rooms and from interfering with persons entering or leaving.”

U. S., Greece Sign Pact

WASHINGTON, July 8 (U. P.).— The United States and Greece today signed an agreement providing the Greek government with $50 million worth of post-UNRRA irelief supplies.

IN BOTTLES AND AT FOUNTAINS

Pepei-Cola Company, Long Island City, N. ¥.

Franchised Bottler: Pepsi-Cola Besting Co. of Indianapolis

REET ARLE STA en

AN) AN

{GET THIS THRILLING NEW § COMPLEXION DISCOVERY ¢

more new médical lotion

caused mene red large pore bottle of

fh de 3 Wer AON fg

REMOVES BLACKHEADS! HELPS REDUCE LARGE PORES! ALL |

WHILE YOU SLEEP!

Don’t despair another day over a “muddy” 1 complexion! Start using NIGHT MASK to- ‘ff NEW aud, Your mircor will feflect 4 lovelies, morning. NIGHT MASK is the sensational

cued seh snd Spl oo externally

Night | Mask

(Formula 701),

—— a

tomorrow that - positively removes

a today.

Smid i

LENT PP

{Seek to Hatt Petrillo Ban

Legislative Action

By GEORGE B. REEDY JR. United Press Stat Correspondent WASHINGTON, July 8.—A house labor subcommittee today sought a legislative method to prevent James C. Petrillo from carrying out his threat to shut down recordings and chain broadcasts of music. Subcommittee members who are investigating Mr, Petrillo’'s activities conceded there was nothing in the newly enacted Taft-Hartley labor bill that would the job. But they said they would draw amendments, if necessary, to cover the situation, Mr. Petrillo, president of the American Federation of Musicians (A. F, of L.), told the subcommittee his union had arrived at the decision through fear of losing jobs. He said he could change his mind provided something’ could be arranged to insure work for musicians. Expires Dec. 31 The contracts under which his union permits the recording of music expires at the end of this year. He said he had decided to refuse to renew them and was considering the possibility of bringing the A. F, of M, into’ the recording business. The network contracts expire Feb, 1, 1948, and Mr. Petrillo said he would insist that each radio station hire its own bands after that date] He added that an exception might be made in the case of small stations who cannot afford “live musicians.” Subcommittee Chairman Carroll D. Kearns (R. Pa.), himself an A. F. of M. member, said he knew of no present labor law which would force the union to continue recordings and

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: Clear, cool weather is in store for the northeast tonight and tomorrow morning. Temperatures will drop to 60 degrees from Maine to Virginia and the Ohio valley as cool northeasterly winds flow around the high pressure cell over Michigan, Early morning temperatures will be in the mid 50s in the Lakes region, the northern and central Rockies and from central California to the Canadian border, Showers will be few and scattered over the U. 8. in the coming 24 hours. ‘Thunderstorms and showers are indicated for south ern Florida, northern Minnesota, Kansas and Nebraska. (See affected or storm, areas.)

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES THE WEATHER FO TOLAST «« ACME TELEPHOTO PREVIEW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU. DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST ++ PERIOD ENDING 730AMEST 7-9 +4)

-q ; » “pn fia { —

(= -\t

BROWNSVILLE |

heen

CW 1CAGO J Ce i

MEMPHIS Zr -

Le ong “UOTE

bral

Se : NM , SHOWERS ‘ - Jomzzie = OL THUND sYorm ZA "AN

areas. A warm southerly air flow will bring. early morning temperatures in the 70s in the Gulf states and the central plains. Forecast minimum temperatures include Detroit, 55; Duluth, 56; Milwaukee, 57; Chicago, 58; Boston and Cleveland, 60; New York, 61; Philadelphia, 62; Washington, 63; Bismarck, 64; Norfolk and Atlanta, 66; Memphis and Kansas City, 70. 8t. Louis, 67, and Ft, ‘Worth, 72 degrees.

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU 8, 1047 Ben

Jul

me iia] tae Es the TempEiature jn other. citie

[REUNION IS SUNDAY The 23d annual Perry County reunion picnic will be held Sunday at Brookside park. Dr. Sheldon L. Hall is president and Charles A. Howe, vice president.

————

MAIN SPoiNG ARCH HOES

WALK-OVER

3 N. PENN. Theater”

LOANS

AMERICAN LOAN CO.

EASTERN

even though opening food section fre tractively styled an +white enamel inside and out. Man

TO CHICAGO | 6 FLIGHTS DAILY Z

RESERVATIONS NOW AVAILABLE Call Lincoln 1915 or your travel apes

AIR LINES

VITALAIRE

Two-Door Model

For those of you who want ever MORE economy with ICE RE FRIGERATION! Enables you to keep ICE com. partment sealed uently. Very at. finished in rhe A — ; extra A i

STARTING WEDNESDAY AT 9 20

Drastic reductions! Clearances of odd lots and slightly soiled stocks of: 5 merchandise! Two big days . day god Thursday! Quantities are PA see we urge you to shop early. .

AMtems Subject to Prior Selling— No Phone, Mail or C.0.D. Orders! &

“% % % GIRLS' WEAR—

(30) Girls’ Reg. 3.50 to 5.95 Wash Dresses_____________ Now 1.99 and 2.99

One and two-piece styles in broken sizes 7 to 14. (35) Teen Girls’ Reg. 3.98 Blouses__.____ Now 1.99 Batiste and rayon blouses , , . white only, sizes 9 to 15. (36) Girly’ 35 Te Tennis Skirts with Shorts________ 3.98 h-attached shorts Tto 14.

caw

(12) arly “iy 7.95 10 10.95 Slack Suits.__Now 5.00

Two-piece styles ...

GIRLS’ REGULAR 3.00 PLEATED SHORTS

TWILL and GABARDINE! Pleated and WW 1 .

styled like big sister's! Navy, white or green ... sizes 7 to 14. Now only ae Girls’ Wear—Downstairs

GIRLS’ REG. 2.756 SEERSUCKER PRINTED SHORTIE PAJAMAS TWO-PIECE MID-RIFF STYLES! Yel- 14

lows, pinks, blues, in gay floral pridts! ~ + #80 pool and comfortable! Sizes 10-16...... : Girly Wear—Downstairs

(150) TODDLERS’ REG. 1.15 PRINT OR STRIPE BUTTON-ON COVERALLS

Two-piece, button-on pant styles! Blue c only .,. sizes small, medium and large. LY - sa Wh 4 1 Penny-bank priced 4 they last ‘3 for $2

Tots’ Wear—Downstairs

. suspendéer tops, button-fly fronts! Tan or “DAVY oy. sizes 3 to 8. Tots Wear—Downstairs

(100 DOZ) GIRLS’ BETTER: ‘QUALITY RAYON PANTIES

Wo sas 58 sol ol double @ Cc crotch! Tearose only . , , sizes 6 to 10. Very specially priced at imprisssity tor , ei

* * x TOTS'

WEAR

(18) Tots’ Reg. $3 to 5.60 Bloomer

Leg Sunsuits _____

In seersucker or cotton stripe . .

Boys’ Reg. $2 Sport Shirts

«os osizes 3 to

(30) In blue or tan (15) Dresses, Pinafores

.. Cotton prints er solid colors .

. sizes 3 to 6.

Girls’ Reg. $3 and 3.98 Cotton

~sizes 3 to 64.

( 8) Infants’ Reg. 4.95 Garage Sefs_____ Now 3. 99 Of fine quality dotted (41) Reg. 69¢ and 19¢ Rattles awa Now 260 , $2 Feeding Dish Sots_________ 1.39. (24) Reg. $2 Fesding Dish Sots Now (200) Infants’ Reg. 19¢ Sleeveless Shirts -=-Now 10e Of better q ity knit cotton . . . sizes 4 (50) Infants’ R hog. $2 $2 White Batiste Dresses, Now $1 Slightly se (26) Infants’ Reg, $2 Comb, Brush Sets ____Now $I (19) Infants’ 1.35 Picture Frames. __.... Now 89¢

Choice of pink or blue.

Infants’ Reg. 1.19,

Knit towels . .

(100) (120)

Reg. 1.26 Bassinette Sheets

1.26 Towels__._. Now 89¢

+ pink or blue edged.

————a Now 1.00

Hemstitched sheets + « « 36x54-inch (type 180).

(48)

Infants’ Reg. 89¢ Gowns, Kimonos___Now 49¢

Outing gowns and kimonos,

AT ONE TERRI

Deluxe gualities . fine

- tatloring an sizes 34 to 38,

STUDENTS’ 19.95 and 22.50 ALL-WOOL SPORT GOATS

Oly eee ———

attractive patterns and colors nl ne i at only 15.95! Regulars and longs,

FIC LOW PRICE!

15.95

all-wool fabrics . . . tops in

Boys’ Wear—Downstairs

(83) BOYS’ 5.00

v.38

ies, in goin uali brown or blue pop- . ncn re n doi by bt :

bn pd ii

LACK SUITS

y 52 Ha print | Sizes 8 to 16.. An out-

chain broadcasts. “If we can find| CURLY WNL COUN SKE COL Iauante o.oo werent YE 118 State Life Bldg. features at modest cost. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY] Phone none, we are going to recommend) co porn Plorids which will be Chicago u heieieaeree sone 7 8 347 Bankers Trust Bldg. TAlbot 2451-—or see them in our showrooms, Dew legislation,” he said. overcast, (See inset map.) Cleveland fi] u teense ssi . . s Weather fans will notice the |gpyansvine |. 3 60 : Circus Train Derailed; | jack of cloudiness and rainfall on |F"Wayse "1101 8 8 [| eine Your ru ICE AND 1 Killed. 5 Hurt the FOTOCAST. (Note the ab- Rarity 49) 5% (| to HOOSIER FUEL co ’ y sence of a warm, moist air flow |Kanss City ....... 5 8 || fer $-P-E-E-D-Y . HUBBARD, Neb, July 8 (U. P.).| from the Gulf of Mexico.) re ree elo 8s ; —Seven cars of the Clyde Beatty Alr- flow determines both tems NewS n-8t. Paul i ® hogar _¥ ves 2000, NORTHWESTERN _AVENUE 14-car circus train were derailed in| perature and weather. It will be [New Wo ee fo 8 - 1902 S. East St. Line the railroad yards here early today.| clear and cool from Maine to the [Omens .. 87 6 WOGSIER BEN ‘SHOP At least one person was .killed| Ohio valley and the Lakes region, Rtn nL 28 ~ ve injured. None of the cars con-| also the far west, Cool northerly Prancisco ” ". a 1 aks 124 Reale 100 taining wild animals was deralled.' winds are sweeping over these Wishinglon, £. C. sressrreees ao 6 I\ emifAn

* * BOYS’ WEAR—

Boyt Reg. 14.95 Cardigan Sport Go; Coats: Now 500

(4) (8) (22) (1) (8)

All-wool and Tull;

Husky Boys’ Reg. 19.95 Sport oa, Now 9.98 All-wool fabrics, sizes 12, 13, 14 and 1

Husky Boys’ Reg. $25, 27.50 Suits. Now 14.88 All-wool suits in sizes 11, 12, 14, 15 and 18 only.

Prep Boys’ Reg. 19.95 to 22.50 Suits, Now 12.88

All-wopl, year-around suits . . . sizes 13 to 18 in group.

Students’ Reg. 19.96 to 31.50 Suits, Now 14.88 All-wobls in sizes 34, 36. 37 and 38. Students” Reg. 22.50 All-Woeol HOTT EOMMS oo ccc. Now 14.95

Fully tailored cardigan styles. Sizes 34 tp 37.

With fly fronts and all-around elastic, Sizes

. Boys’ Reg. 50¢ Fine Cotton Briefs, Now 39¢, pit St

(58) (28)

(8) (18)

(34) (19) (18) (28) (40) (22) (18) (62) (93)

(14) (41)

Boys’ Reg. $3 Bib Wash Overalls_____ .-Now ow 13

Fine Sanforized cotton twills . . . sizes 4 to 1

Jr. Boys’ Reg. 2.50 to 3.98 io: 1.98

Broken sizes 4 to 12 in the group.

Students’ Reg, 5.95 Wash Slacks.__.__ Now 2.99 Sanforized shrunk! Sizes 26 to 29 waist.

1.50 to $3 Bib Overalls, Now 9%

Fine Sanforized cotton! Sizes 2

Jr. Boys’ Reg. Famous makes size 10.

Boys’ Reg. $1 White T-Shirts_____.__ Now 39%

Size small only (equivalent to sizes 8 and 10). Boys’ | Reg. 1.19 T-Shirts_____ Now 69¢, 3 for $2 bral! Maize only, size large (16 and 18), ir, Boy Boys’ Reg. 5.95 Flannel Shorts____Now 1.99 All-wool, fully lined, zipper fly shorts. Sizes 5-8. Boys’ Reg. 7.96 to .10.95 Slack Suits, Now 4.75

Nationally advertised makes! Sizes 14 to 1

Boys’ Reg. $2 Sport Shirts__________ Now 1.39

Of deluxe poplin! Dark brown or blue . . . sizes 8-18.

Boys’ Reg. 3.98 Sport Shirts_______. Now 1.99

Broken sizes 8 to 16 in the group. Boys’ Reg. $2 to $3 Better Shirts______ Now $i Broken size assortments, Jr. Boys’ Reg, $3, 3.50 Wash Suits....Now 1.99 One, two- Plece styles . . . broken sizes 3 to Boys’ Reg. 2.19 Sanforized

Wash Slacks Ne Mercerized tan cotton gabardines! Sizes 6 to 14 in group.

’ ' Sport Suits, Now 12.95 Boys | ag 21.50 his or 9 3 9 5 38, Boys’, Students’ Reg. 14.95 to 19.95 Sport Coats

-wool leisure sport coats . . . sizes 12 to 22 and 34 to 38,

UALITY* OSIERY

BOYS’ FIRST 39¢c AND 50c

Of ingrain mercerized cotton! Novelty pineapple stitched, colorful stripes, all white cotton crew socks, elastic ‘tops and Rvenile candy stripes! Sizes 7-11.