Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 July 1947 — Page 3

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NNING Y., July 18 fear among plomats and

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political faote ©

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THURSDAY, JULY 10,

fs = %0n Big Gamble § By Operators

Contract Based 6n Lesser of 2 Evils By FRED W. PERKINS Scripps-Howard Staff Writer WASHINGTON, July 10.—The United Mine Workers’ new contract ~—designated by’ John L, Lewis as

the best ever negotiated in any|

industry-—~was the fruit of what Souhs cul} Sho worlds grentens ine

nomic gamble.” From sources close to the big industrialists

“master contract” in the belief]

they were choosing the lesser of two evils, These evils were seen as: ONE: The risk of a coal strike greater and longer than any heretofore, This, by throttling steel and other manufacturing, could send the United States into a depression. TWO: The risk, by raising produetion costs, of starting an inflationary spiral that might get out of control. The economists who work for big business advised its leaders that the second choice was less risky. ‘ Put Rise at $5.54 Hence. the bituminous-coal miner gets today a clear $1.20 a day more working one holir less. He also gets other benefits which Mr. Lewis says come to a total benefit of $3.54 a day for the average miner. law,

catastrophes as nation-wide cgal

convinced that Mr. Lewis could close down the coal industry. They regarded him as resentful over his defeat and federal courts fines in a previous strike. They were sure he would stop at nothing to reassert his position as the country’s dominant. union leader. Convinced of Support

They ‘were convinced, also, that he could count on full support from his half-million followers, in both the soft-coal and anthracite mines.

One reason for this belief was that many miners had been whipped by their leaders into a frenzy of resentment against the TaftHartley law. It was believed the miners were of a mind to use their economic power in a fight to the finish against that twine,

| Bullitt Making R Tou of Orient

HONOLULU, July 10 (U. P.).— William C. Bullitt, former U. S. ambassador to Russia, stopped over at Honolulu today en route to China where he will “look around and see what's going on.” Mr. Bullitt, who arrived here last night, said he was going to the Orient as a private individual with no official status. He indicated he would write magazine articles after he returns. He will fly to Tokyo on an ATC plane carrying 10 news and press association executives visiting Japan and Korea on a'war department inspection tour of occupied areas.

STRAUSS SAYS:

CLU

dustrial and eco- |.

“Big Steel” leaders “were

191 ru

“HILL MEN'S SHOES—These wo girls in uniform, work on

streetcars in Weimar, Germany.

slim poolaof manpower, depleted by war losses.

They help splice out Germany s

Quit Politeness and Kimono, Japanese Sage Tells Nation

By ERNEST HOBERECHT ” United Press Staff Correspondent TOKYO, July 10.—The Japanese should stop being so polite—-They should quit “wearing kimonos And build a few modern apartment] houses with communal kitchens. Then they would be able to. govern themselves as well as some western nations in two or three generations. This is the opinion of Yukio Ozaki, Japan's 90-year-old parliamentarian. - _ Their health -weuld -improve;- too; he thinks.

Ozaki, one of the. nation's x and least conformist legislators, also said in a magazine article published today that dnpanese women have --nobody themselves to blame for _— treated like slaves. “If women try, they will find no difficulty in governing men,” he said. Right now, the sage pointed out, many wives call their spouses “master.” How can you expect anything like equality of the sexes

to be treated like servants, he asks.

Bandits Get $200 In Three Stickups

Gunmen in Indianapolis last night netted more than _ $200 in three holdups. . Two men, one flashing a pistol, took $100 from Fenton Hoesman, 34, Milner hotel, early this morning, as he parked his bus at a garage at 801 8. West st. Mr. Hoesman is a driver for the IndianapolisVincennes bus line, About the same ‘time Robert:

Burge, 38, attendant at a ‘Gasetegia |

station, 1009 -E. New York st., was held up by a man who entered the station and drew a gun. The bandit took $30 from Mr. Burge. James McNeal, 28, 1902 Boulevard pl, was held up and robbed of $83 by a hitch-hiker he picked up af 1000 White River pkwy. west dr.

In Indianapolis

MARRIAGE LICENSES Nutiaeita -Mertrman, 21 aalo. Pleasant; Marie

Ha Hosbrook; Mil-

iy Ro es Pulliam, dred” Maxine Steele, 23 E. 34th Joseph Jasper Minnis, 5030 Central; “Mar-

STRALSS. CASTING TOURNAMENT — SUNDAY!

RIVERSIDE PARK FISH HATCHERIES— (INDIANAPOLIS CASTING

B SUNDAY, July 13th—

10 A. M. to 4:30 P. M. TROPHIES FOR INDIVIDUALS AND TEAMS

No advance registration is

necessa over will

sters from all coming fo place

the bait in the allotted

y Pacesliat year's vont bore out—what we strongly

i

™ Susy Floo—te Famous ST

CL STIS 2 £0, le, THE MANS STORE

ARN =

@ ersey. {Arnold Prancis Hussung,

Russia Gets Permit

To Buy U. S. Oil

WASHINGTON, July 10 (U. PJ). —The commerce department today issued a special license for export of 248,000 barrels of oil in Russia,

Weichel (R. O.), that oil shipments to the Soviets be halted. The action will allow the sailings of three American-owned tankers now being loaded on the West coast; but is not a blanket authorization.

Streets of Calcutta Deserted After Riots

CALCUTTA, July 10 (U. P.).—The streets of Calcutta “virtually were deserted today with no‘ streetcars, busses or taxis running. Citizens stayed indoors fearing a resumption of riots in which 17 were killed and eight wounded yesterday.

william E. McMinn, 1405 Epler; Doroth am E. Me y Mart vhe oll {Dayid Btarr - Jordan elen Margaret Johnson ‘John Rabelt Limp, 300 W, 62d; Elizabeth Horan Kappes. Albert IRE oe Danville, Ind.; Fors E.

, Box 584; Anree R. Roger, R. R. 580. Virgil DeMar, Chicago; Lie Mae Penn, Herbert’ & Holmes, jer. * 8. Williams; Alma

Tilinois; Eliza on, Clayton, Ind. Harr, Parker, AA W. Vermont; Rebecca

Ernest Dickmeyer, 244 Holt; Virginia Dickmeyer, 3348 Mars Hill Roy Fetwhnon. 1430 Mill; Delores L. Young,

423 Donald Fields, 2040 Ludlow; Laurs Jackel, 2032 N. N

son, 1743 Boulevard. Prederick Lorn Fish ow sey; Lorene R. Sparks, 1817 N. New

841 Rochester; Elizabeth Michelfielder, 37 8. Vine. les 33H Howard, Elma M. R. R. 1, arosnniel; Mar-

A. arker, « Beoport: Eileen phell, 3179 Kenwood, Joseph Partlow, 7600 BE. Washington; Irene Howard; Atlean Richardson, Dugger; Barbara 140 E. 24th. Harley wg, Rhodehamel Jr, 5320 NW. Merid aline Rigman Hitz, Brendenwool, Ind Duans David Roberts, 4515 E. Washing-

ary Lou Ermisch, Taree Haute, Wesley Ray y Shr » Pulton; Betty Jane Rich

Howard William Ry *3380 E Fall Creek pkwy.; y Mildred G. Dynes, 3251

Wixom, 4827 Caroline; Pauline

Blcking

Gris Francis—8tanley, Mary. Krekler, and John, Merle Riley. Coleman—Earl, Norma Nossin| araden Eileen Hoover; Miles, Mary "payne, William. Lenora Crawfor ACS $t. Vincent's—James HY Maxine Johnson’ Munkwold; Robert, Louise Taylor, and Earl, Cross.

Rita AS _Home—Bentley, Dorothy shelion Js

Olney; na” a Btark, 608 snd 4 Bone, rtle Peltner, or

At StL. F

John, Farrell; an

William, Martha At_Home—Harold, Luey "Hawkins, nat! oh Geol eo ey: and Carl, Violet

DEATHS Joseph Dennis, 77, Ao mirc

Oface L, Maxwell, 41, st Clty, cerebral

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when-women act like ‘and expect} -

ignoring demands of Rep. Alvin|.

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MEN'S STRAW HATS—SAILORS: HALF

ETT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

STRAUSS SAYS: SUMMER HOURS AS USUAL—SATURDAYS

COME AND GET IT! This is the sign and signal and spark— that sets off a wave of summer buying.

This is the time when all good men come to the aid of their wallets and add to their persons) comforts through the hot days—at,hand and ahead and afoot

This is not a Sale of everything in stock—but it does include great quantities—at sweeping reductions—It does highlight regular-priced goods of remarkable value!

It is a traditional event—It has a cheering effect—"Come and Get It" -

A

PRICE

Names like Cavanagh and, Dobbs— 2 : et / : STA Hats that are a pleasure to be under— ; Tr al . ; Prices cut in two—$4 Hats 2.00 ‘ i y , de : - $5.00 Hats 2.50—6.50 Hats-—3.25— ’ The 7.50 Hats are 3.75. : L

MEN'S SOFT STRAW HATS—ONE- FOURTH OFF =

\ PANAMAS.-COCONUE BRAIDS and the like— bear the finest and foremost names in bi 4 world—like Cavanagh and Dobbs— Regular prices 3.50 to $50— Sale price, 2.67 to 37.50.

MORE THAN 1,000 MENS TIES—HALF PRICE

They're spread out on the top of the cases— easy to get at— The variety is almost without limit— : Regular prices of these ties— na af 1,00 to 3.50—cleared at half— Li pe mpi rire Merete 50¢c to 1.75.

MEN'S SPORTS SHIRTS SALE GROUPED AT $2 MN

Those in the $2 Sale Group were $4— those in the 4.25 group were 8.50— . There are hundreds of them—odd lots broken lines ~—but really spectacular values. .

MEN'S FINE HERCHIEFS AT HALF PRICE -

White ones—most a gréat time to lay in a supply— : : ; : : Soho prices were 75¢ to 3.50— -~ i j ; : e prices 38¢c to 1.75. : ; a .

NOVELTIES: OF VARIOUS DESCRIPTION AT HALF PRICE

CARD: CASES — BILLFOLDS — KEY CASES — . KEY CASES COMBINED WITH CHAINS — : COMB AND FILE SETS — COMB AND MIRROR . SETS — TIE CHAINS — KEY CHAINS — etc. ; It will only take a few minutes of ¢ our time to look them over — it will time" well spent. The regular prices ranged from 50c and up—prices are cut in Ywo—Jusf inside the doors. : ”

MEN'S GLOVE LEATHER LEISURE OXFORDS, 5.25

{The regular price was 10.50) ght weight leather soles— uppers of light weight calf or suede— Wondrously comfortable—and good looking. First floor mezzanine.

IN. THE WOMEN'S SHOP—THIRD FLOOR

Sweeping reductions—on Summer Dresses— Sports Wear—Ankiets—Shoes—Raincoats— Summer Hats—Jackets—T-Shirts—odds and ends of Lingerie and Girdlas—and the like.

ON THE BOYS' FLOOR—THE FOURTH

¥'s a picnic! Plenty of sweeping reductions. “The valugs in the SAFETY LEGION SUMMER CLOTHES ’ —are especially good—Savings !/; to !/3—and include Shorts, Shirts, Slacks, Jumpers, etc.

ON THE SPORTSMAN'S FLOOR—THE SIXTH

A fow toms hore and: therescare joduced ; : | Ly deep for clearance. It m ad bo a good. ; idea tor come pram you. ore ny way.

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ood ones—entirely— : : {

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