Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1948 — Page 7

1] ve 14-0.

hare Corp.

pitiseen

3GESTS... 4 RIS

erat”

loss

URTERS

1 Chg, 9

Seny to digaet

<Jyesh, white bread .

“We Americans don’t realige]

until we leave our country how great our power and influence are and therefore our responsibility,” was his comment.

enriched Kroger . made with

twisted dough for finer, whiter texture. The best

“pread buy in town’

2-29

THAN 12¢ a POUND

siiotions exhaustion.

peans feel themselves Ts between two tremendous powers— the United States and Russia. They believe their fate will be determined by the clash between the United States and Russia, therefore; -they think it doesn't make very much difference what

they do. “This means that the American churches have a tremendous responsibility to put these peoples

¥ emis _]ing here yesterday, adopted unan-|. ““Pimously a statement indorsing

#Noweil's not a fight, they're Just swapping Pepsi-Cola ‘Treasure Tops’ I”

Look for hidden under the cork in top.

_ every Pepsi-Cola © Enter Pepsi’ saront $203,725 Trossare Top” Sweepstakes

Treasure Certificate for Eons Sweepstakes Prize of

Collet and swap Pepei “Trensare Tops". we QET ENTRY BLANKS fof! - AT YOUR STORE

Popei-Cole Company, Long Island City, N. Y, Bottlert Pepsi- Sola. Bottling Co Co. of Indianapolis «

¢| Church.” It is expected that he

AFL- Backs Aid Plan;

|Bittleman Hearing Set

CHURCH STATESMAN— Dr. Roswell P. Barnes, one of the Indiana Pastors’ Conference speakers, recently representedUnited States Protestants in an overseas mission. .

on their feet or European civill- ¢| zation is lost.” Dr. Barnes will speak o Sa ir Ahead” at the 3:30 Pp. m. conference session today and at the 8 p. m. mass meeting, on “The Mission of Today's

will tell of consyltations with church leaders held in all parts

Council of Churches. It will be held in August in Amsterdam, The Netherlands. He envisions the world council as the greatest existing force for building universal moral stand--ards- for peoples of the globe. ~~ In dddition to. Dr... Barnes, other speakers scheduled for’ the conference include Bishop Fred L. Dennis of the Evangelical United Brethren Church, an Indianapolis resident. Bishop Dennis will speak tomorrow at 11:30 a. m. on “China in the Balance.” He has just returned from a trip to the Orient. x Charles P, Taft of Cincinnati, president of the Federal Council of Churches, will give an address at the mass meeting tmorrow at 8 p. m. The new Protestant film, “Beyond Our Own,” will be shown tomorrow at 4:45 p. m,

Urges Labor Adviser MIAMI, Fla, Jan. 27 (UP)— The Marshall Plan today had the backing of the executive council of the American Federation of Labor, members AFL-affillated anions...

The-15-member-- council; -meet-|

of

the aid program and urging Congress to appoint an advisory council including labor representatives to help administer it.

—{not - dared

viding any excess between em- . |ployers and employees. Estimates vary as to hdw much new construction: this agreement will unleash when and if the re-

maining nine unions, which rép-

resent perhaps a quarter of New| York's 250,000 construction work-| ers, sign up. Skeptical of Results Cynics, remembering the j= fated Master Agreement of last year, which promised much but little, question whether

n [Produced the unions will be able to hold

their members to the agreement. But many who have watched the negotiations closely are convinced that the unions are sincere in their support of stabilization, and will make good. Mayor William O'Dwyer esti-

erdcxedal ster detonate half billion dollars: worth of con.

te dpa heen SL ENC SR 0 en

struction badly needed in New York. It includes schools, hospitals, sewage disposal plants, the new United Nations home, and residential hous Thousands of individuals have start houses because

they “could get only a cost-plus! contract with builders, and they have heard how wage boosts inflated material prices made every building cost far more than the highest estimate.

Fear Rising Cos More important, in o" living,

are the apartment developments which big banks and insurance companies would like to finance. They haye held off partly because rental restrictions make it uncertain whether they can get their money back, but even this uncertainty has been increased by the Sieyrocksting cost situation.

resentatives of the Building

Trades Employrs’ Association: say that as soon as all key unions come in, contractors will give guaranteed price contracts—subject only to materials prices—instead of cost-plus contracts.

This would permit individuals

and financial houses to order representing 7,600,000/housing with a good idea how

much they were going to have to 8

= Cut- in Lomber- Prices ‘Materials costs still are vin upward. The indices usually run ‘behind, so even insidefk dre not

quite sure whether it was just a good-will ‘ gesture—or the begin-|

ning of a break—when Weyer-|

MIAMI, Fla., Jan. 27 (UP)—A deportation hearing was scheduled today for Feb. 5 to decide whether Alexander Bittleman, American Communist leader, should be sent back to his native

Russia. The party head, now free Wades | ng bond, was arrested . 15 on orders from Attorney Go “General Tom Clark.

, the biggest lumber com-|

pany, announced a 10 per cent re-|

duction in prices for three

months, with possibility of an extension.

The stabilization agreement {is

Manhattan and Bronx plumbers | stay out. They could tie up any job at any time, however, fafth-

“fully bther unions observed their

- COMBINATION DOORS

(Storm and Screen. Doors)

STANDARD SIZES rTrTTe Tere

COMBINATION W

ne81550 |

INDOWS

(Storm and Screen Windows) 2x26" GLASS SIZE ................°0.00 24" x 24 GLASS SIZE okra 31.00

28"x 24" GLASS SIZE .........

ms 30" x24" GLASS SIZE _.....o......... 1.95 OTHER SIZES ACCORDINGLY

ig WHILE PRESENT STOCKS

2920 Rooseve

CASH & CARRY

*

LAST

It Ave.

1 BLOCK EAST OF RURAL ST..

_ |pledges. The painters have not signed up, but theirs is not- so critical a craft as those men-! tioned. The other slow signers in-| clude the composition roofers, two | gropps of helpers who presumably | follow their master craftsmen, and two groups of laborers.

Baran” emfialy ¥ medicated CUT! = i

OPENS DRAINS Bi QUICKER

LOTT

At the first sign of a chest cold —rub | Musterolé on chest, throat and back. | And tight sorences in chest mes. | and tight soreness in chest m Then good old reliable” Musterole Beips break up painful surface con- | and checks irritation. Ip strengths. At all drugstores,

\.

: a

“Hrs and

finish.

“wut. Fall or twin®

WEDNESDAY-ONE DAY ONLY

DOLLAR DA

clear glass boiler. Were $2350. Dollar day price

Serban antannns

WAX PAPER

chiefs, nice

BERN

BREEZE

SOAP POWDER

4 51

Limit 4 boxes to a customer,

FLOOR

Limit 7 bars to a customer,

GALVANIZED STEEL ~ SNAP LOCK

TROUSER PRESSERS

Rayon KNIT SLIPS

Slight irregulars and a manufacturer's close-out of discon.

sell for $1.50 to $2.00. Vtop, adjust able shoulder strap. Four excellent qualty. Spring’ needle. knit rayon jersey. White, tea-J rose, light blue and

Rust proof, | “snap lToekj style trouser

pressers, make {ironing unnecessary for all wash trousers, slacks, ete. _ Adjustable to -any-siee;-

2%. shacs 4 i La

‘Men's $2.50 MUFFLERS Men's wool 3] dark colors,

MEN'S $3.00 GLOVES

mufflers in

Men's gloves, leather, knit—wool lined, ard Men's $15 Leath. Coats Made of capeskin leather and ton plaid lning. 1 0 Sizes 36 to 46. Boys’ $1.98 SWEATERS en sizes In coat and slip-over styles. Sizes 12 and 14. ; Well made, full w. § - Men's $2.98 & $3.08 SWEATERS

brown. Regular sizes, lined with ocotBoys’ sweaters—brok- s| Boys’ Pea Coats Made of all-wool In

- slip-over. styles. Some

36 to 44 Boys’ $5.00 to $6.50 CORDUROY SLACKS Slacks made of plain @ blue and brown cordu-

ob 6 toll

Men's $25 Overcoats

=a

Men's $39.95 0’Coats Made of allwool fleeces in $ tan Sh 38 - 25

MEN'S $3.98 PANTS

lzed. Sizes 32 to 42.

First Quality Fall Fashioned Rayon Hose Service sheer rayons, with mercerized cot “Pr s] ton tops. Sizes . 815 to 101. Were $1.08 & pair. Men's 15¢c HNDKCHFS. Large size, g-s| ends of in. fants’, chil £0. 0-1 dren’s and women's anklets, assorted SvloreLpng KITCHEN CUTLERY 7-Inch butcher knives, 8-inch slicing knives, 6-inch butcher knives, 8-inch pot forks, etc. 4.5] Stainless steel Women’s Rayon Undies Panties and briefs, full elastic waist, 3} tea rose. Sizes small and medium, 3 Rubber Stair rd Treads 10x18-In. with round mozing. “JENNY LIND” BEDS Maple or wal- $1 2

sis Smovpy 2n-

$1.89 9 Stepon Cans__$I

White with red decal.

am like.

and gray mel[25]

ton cloth. Sizes BED SPRINGS

35 to 40. roe Full size only. Heavy 90

and low heels.

Women's *3.95 fo °5.95 SHOES

Straps, .oxfords, pumps. Broken sizes from 4 to. 9 in the group. Hl Cuban

51

a Prs. Men’s OXFORDS ‘J Men's leather oxfords, black or brown in the J |E lot. Sizes 10, 104 11, 12.

Table Lamp Shades, 2 for $1

Plain waved paper.

~~ INFANTS’ SHOES

Infants’ all- leather s|

' Children’s arsed 1.39 Flannelette

ig but-

ton down front.

5] Sizes 2 and 6.

SECOND FLOOR BARGAINS

ODDS AND ENDS One Group of

Children's Wear

Up to $4.98 Values

shoes. Were $1.98. In “Children's $8.05-$10.40

ily only. Sizes 5 SNOW SUITS

Children’s gabardine suits, Sizes 2-3-4, mauve only Boys’ knit suits, 2-pc., sizes 2-46 ao Children’s seersucker robes, sizes 5 Infants’ creepers, sizes 1 to 3... ..... -2-Pe. Pajamas, sizes 2t0.3...........

Children’s $1.19 UNION SUITS 9 Children’s 52¢ waist. Sizes 2 as to 8. First quality t vest and pan- S S| and large. $3.98 Flannelette Pajamas Girls’ $2.25 and $2.50 COTTON DRESSES

Two-plece cotton union suits. Sizes 2 to 6. Girls’ E-Z Tuck Stitch VEST AND PANTIES ties, Sizes small, medium Striped first quality 2- 9 piece pajam- for v as. Sized 9 to ih 15. Fresh, crisp, new cottons in plaids, srw and. floral Patiscns Sizes 1 to 8, to 6.

$2.49

SPORT nove

Long sleeve shirtstyle plaids. Sizes 3 to 14.

Slightly soiled odds and ends. Broken sizes, 34 to 38,

ow Girls’ $4.98

WOOL SWEATERS

Boys’ corduroy bobbie. suits, broken Girls’ cotton blouses, sizes 3 to 12... J panties, briefs, INFANTS’ SHIRTS shirts. Broken First quality, $1.98 VALUE Cardigan or slip-over, long sleeve. Sroka Double yoke, sizes 10 to 14. Slightly solled.

sizes Children’s overalls, broken sizes. ... Women's Cotton Undies Also part-wool | etc. Regular for and extra sizes, Irregulars of - cotton knit 3.3] sizes, 2 to 4. - FLANNELETTE GOWNS tripe flanstriped Eo S in long sleeves. : Sizes 16 to 38. :

A regular 3c quality printed tea towels for home use as well as gifts or bridge prizes. Cholce of blue or red in fruit design.

Stevens Printed Towels

A sheer cotton mar- g quisette by Pepperell adaptable for any room in the home. Snow white, 38 inches wide.

ford i

or floral narrow

‘Soft and absorbent alilcotton Kitchen toweling. Snow white

$4,39-84.70 SKI PANTS Warm ski pants with _ bib and ——— straps. Sizes 8 to 8. Children’s SWEATERS J. All «wool coat sweat. - and green. Sizes 4 to 6. Slightly irregulars. Children’s HEADWEAR One group of . children’s head- | for S wear. Knit and JF : felt hats. | Boys’ $6.95 Fleece Sets Coat, zipper glosing leggings and cap. co-§ ors blue and brown. Sizes. 1-3. Girly $3.00 ; Flannelette PAJAMAS.

on ent ead coat eh plas ge soled. '$

Sizes 8 to 14.

UR BASEMENTWHERE EVERY TTT IS A SAVING

COTTON TOWELING

4

border.

Y All Aluminum

MAIL BOXES

Regular $1.20 mail boxes complete with ‘lock and key. Large size. f

_ Regular $2.39 Stevens Lunch Cloths

Lunch cloths in a large

anteed fast color.

. 36-Inch "OUTING FLANNEL

A real quality outing In : cholce of blue, Vis. white, light stripes and

dark plaids. Haynes Wash Cloths sell

Heavy quality $ for 2e. oh for

‘whieh Cholee of tel block plaids. Standard aise.

Pepperell Curtain Material . 18-Inch PRINTED TOWELING Heavy quality twill toweling S$ ful floral de- Vis. |: sign in blue or green. Regular 59¢ quality. Suatss ranted prints ina Shuts of Sagar

uS| with a cheer49¢ DRESS PRINTS ful patterns. 36 inches wide.

= Gus]| EE

Birdseye

DIAPER CLOTH

Nice quality S|

ol par 8 per. clot. 2 Ine SrA "use Fett Snow white bleached.