Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 September 1947 — Page 23

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1947

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES L ipsa ”

Infuriated British Girls |

Fight to Keep Skirts Short

LONDON FASHION — Infuriated British fighting to keep their skirts short, Here is what they are

women are

showing in London this fall. It |

is. a Victor Steibel creation, a

two-piece red-wool dress, worn |

with a black fur hat with coque

3 dsathers. falling. over, each ear. at

A pearl choker is worn over a

neckline while a

high slit

Swathed hipline effect is ac- |

conted, The skirt length is just | # trifle shade longer than last . year's model.

{angry teen-ager.

-clan.

Haven't Got Coupons Or Cash, They Say |

By GERALDINE HILL United Prees Stay Cor» nan tent LONDON, Sept. 25 —British girls, {fighting to "keep their skirts short, !stamped cout of dress shops and wrote letters to the newspapers to-! ‘day in a battle against the fashion edicts of New York and Paris. Infuriated British women pointed out they had barely enough ration coupons to purchase one daytime, costume a year. It would take years] to convert their slim wardrobes to conform to the American and Parisian longer skirts. . “We just haven't got the coupons | or the cash,” said Pamela Roberts. | “American women can afford such | luxuries. We cannot. It is erim-| inal stupidity to follow their lead.” Best Selling Point “Why should we make a mystery of our leas, anyway.” demanded an “They're often a {girl's best selling point.” Joan Geddes, who works in the London marriage bureau, said “long skirts hinder matrimony. Englishmen like a bit of leg.” The doctors agreed they were right—for different reasons. “Waspy © waists mean varicose . sald one Harley st. physi“Long skirts aggravate leg! muscles and lead to chronic back-| aches and chronic sciatica.” “Bustles,” said another doctor, “lead to hollow backs.” Bring Home Dollars Stafford Cripps, board of | {trade president, said the whole! fashion revolution was “idiotic.”| The’ board permits designers to make- longer skirts for export that brings home American dollars Considerable space in the press was devoted to letters with the) common cry: “What with shortages in food, ‘houses and- coal, a girl hasn't got| {much left but her looks snd her | A

“We're pe Vo Nhe FOF ven

HALF TON OF SOUP | NANTES, Sept. 25 (U. P). —| |Prench fishermen sdid today they | 'had caught a sea turtle weighing | [1320 pounds—the largest turtle to] {be taken here since 1729.

| veins,”

| Sir

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PREVIEW. of U.S. WEATHER BUREAV, DEPY. of COMMERCE FORECAST ++ PERIOD ENDING PIOAM ESTO 26-47

| in the northeast will be followed

| cate an invasion of cold Canadian

will be reported to late garden

| morning readings in the 60s are

| third of the U. S. will be ‘nearly -

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO., Indianapolis 9, Indiana.

Please send me the following blouses:

White House Backs Girl's Plea for Probe of Death

By DOROTHY WILLIAMS

‘THE WEATHER FEO TOLAST -« ACME TELEPHOTO

Voting Machine Bond Issue OK'd

Sars, ~<A

c Purchase | WASNT. Sept. 38" (0, P) oun 'urchas ASHE » Sept. + Pde ty to : ase —A frail Broadway and Hollywood 337 More Units showgirl is prodding capital offiThe county council today . ap-|cialdom into action with demands od BR proved a bond issue of $506,000 to|that they dig deeper into the oirLh purchase new voting machines, |cumstances surrounding the death | The county election board had Of her athe, Jon Tors Bend asked for 362 new machines, but| r. Bunch, a 04-year-o |penter who had been educated to the council reduced this figure by be an architect, died on Aug. 4 in 25 following an investigation of : & the District Municipal hospital. equipment needs for the 1948 pri|That was six days after his arrest mary election. k ok Purchase of the new machines IT drunk charge. found was approved by the council in or-| fixe Wig Corer) Jury va “1 der to eliminate the central count-|that his death from ey! _ ing of paper ballots which has been Morrhage wes acciden rol . costing the county $70,000 to $100,- [autopsy showed numerous injur es, | including a skull fracture, | 000 every election. . | His family, particularly his Already Own 248 Machines |youngest child, Marian, 23, insist The county already owns 248 vot-| {he was beaten. Police say he was ing machines equipped to handle hot. - primary election balloting. = The Demands Answer 337 new machines, plus 60 old ones| Marian. vows, however, that she to be reconditioned will give the won't quit hammering on official county 645 voting machines for the doors from the White House on next primary, StiGugh lo equip allldown until “I get an &hswer that of the county's precincts, satisfies my family and me." \ | Election officials sald more than| The brown-eyed blond who their help. She also. got him to half the. precincts will require more models size seven dresses when write to President Truman and the than one voting machine, Three singing and dancing jobs are scarce, chairmen of the senate and house machines will be used in a dozen began her quest upon her arrival|district committees. The White ° un boruee ee or are Neat : {here the day after her father's House letter oe eitited to i tween these warm and cold air | 1e council vo unanimous ap- death. district commission. comm flows. Arrows attached to the proval of the joint contract signed| “I didn't get discouraged,” sald tees have asked the district come front show the direction the front [réceritly by the board of works and |the girl who weighs 80 pounds and missioners for a report. dos is moving. |county commissibners under which [stands just over five feet one| And. the district attorney's o Friday's minimum temperature they will proceed on plans toward without her ballet slippers. “I just|is reviewing the case. forecasts include Milwaukee 33, -onstrfictio nof a combined city-|got mad”, - Mr. Bunch left his family about Chicago and” Cleveland 36, New ‘ounty governmental office building. | White louse secretaries, senators, 12 years ago, but it was a friendly York and Bismarck 40, Philadel = Councilmen sliced $85000 off the department of justice key men and parting. And he did drink occa phia and Detroit 41, Duluth 42, “ounty welfare department's request just plain cops can attest to sionally, - his- children concede, but Washington 45, Memphis 46, Bos- |for $349,000 extra funds to meet in- ff “Marian's persistence, his carpenter boss and his friends ton 48, and Atlanta 52. reusing costs the rest of this year. Marian got Senator Harry Byrd speak well of him, Illinois and Michigan. See frost | 41a eastern two thirds of the U. S. area on the Fotocast. | ‘cold air builds up .around a high

ESE Publishers Meet ols ck: 'S street floor WN

in the. 50s in the Southeast the Rockies and the Far West while expected ahig tne Chill Gast TR rE on ana The unusual feature on today’s : Fotocast is the absence of raine With Printers $ Wr ‘No Contract’ Policy

fall. It is also interesting to note - Solution Sought.

tomorrow morning's temperatures will be very near normal west of the Mississippi while the eastern A committee from the American Newspaper Publishers association sat down with the executive council

of the International Typographical union today to find a solution to NE bargaining Sinem eto DY) the union's new “no contract” policy, A. N. P. A. spokesmen hoped the closed session at } T. U, headquarters would result in an agreement that “will protect our mutual interests.” { The I. T. U, however, reiterated the statement of its president, Woodruff Randolph, that the conference would have “no results” if the A. N, P. A. insists that the {union sign scontracts under pro- | {visions of the Taft-Hartley act. | | The conference opened on a note {of unanimity, however. It was] 'based on a suggestion by the A. N. | \P, A. to “meet in a sincere and| honest effort to explore all of the problems.” The suggestion was ac- | cepted by the I. T. U. | “ “No Contract” Big Problem

Chairman George N. Dale of the | special A. N. P. A. standing com[iittee said the conference might last two days. Neither side expected to make any further statement until the session ended.

Mr. Randolph agreed to the meet|ing at the request of the A. N. P. A.| {after a series of statements were! | exchanged by the two groups durling the past few weeks. |

Thelr “problems” centered on, the | “no contract” policy approved recently by the I. T. U. convention. The union decided to by-pass the national labor relations board in future negotiations with employers. It instructed locals not to sign contracts but merely to post con- .| ditions of employment and work on that basis alone. :

The A. N. P. A. publicly supported the Taft-Hartley law in speeches and statements and said the act laid down a pattern for proper procedure in collective bargaining. Mr. Randolph and other spokesmen | charged the A. N. P, A. with a generally hostile” attitude and conspiring to- weaken the I. T. U, Mr. Dale, in a letter to Mr. Randolph, disavowed any “hostility or antagonism” toward the union and asked for the conference. Mr. Randolph agreed but wagped that “if it is the intention of the com.|mjttee to urge the signing of contracts under the present conditions created by the Taft-Hartley law, the results will be nil.” Deny A. N. P. A. Hostile Expected to figure in much of the discussion were the six “declarations” set out by Mr. Dale in his letter to Mr, Randolph. They said the A. N. P. A. was not hostile, that it desired amicable relations with employees, asserted its belief in collective bargaining, and expressed the belief that “all problems ,, . can be settled by machinery agreed upon in a spirit of fair dealing.” Mr, Randolph replied that the declarations were “expressed in gen\eral terms and their exact meaning |can only be determiried after a conference such as you suggest.”

Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU ~Sept, 25

DEMANDS ACT |ON—Mariian Bunch, showgirl, has enlist ed the aid of Senator Harry Byrd in her effort to have a thorough: investigation made o the death of her father, John

Forrest Bunch. (D. Va) to write a letter asking

rer a KaTieats EEEvac 2 gm NM HUNCER G77 74 ++ 1™

pressure cell over central Canad and sends icy-cold northerly winds deep into the southern U. 8. A cold front marks the border be-

CAST SUMMARY: Today'srains | 88es. The tropical- storm which has doggedly persisted along the middle Atlantic coast has moved out | to séa near the Virginia Capes and indications are it ' will increase somewhat in intensity and accelerate as it moves up near the coast. Northeast storm warnings are displayed from the Virginia Capes to Eastport, Me, Those who follow weather trends know the Fotocast has assumed the fall-winter air flow and air mass pattern. A flow of southerly winds indicates warmer weather. As this air flow takes place over

by clearing and colder weather tonight. The mercury will drop | into the 40s Friday morning from New England through Tennessee to the central and northern Plains as northerly winds indi-

air. Leaves will assume their autumnal hues and some damage

and fruit crops as a sparkling frost blanket forms over New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana,

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