Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 September 1948 — Page 2

tute

05, file course, Mr.

Tinnermen NNER Race at Cleveland's National Air Races With an average speed of 362.246 miles per hour for r. Raymond, sitting on the wing of his th led him fo victory, holds the cup he won as George in, gf: the race; ccngratulates him.

-, Strike

Fear General Tieup in

New York Area | NEW YORK, Sept. 6 (UP)—

whose six-day walkout has curtailed seriously shipment of food and other commodities in the

Wetagoliian ars. Involved in the New Jersey, strike are 3500 of the 4700 members of local 478 of the Interna-' tional Brotherhood of Teamsters

the tiook in the metropolitan’ area, where many ‘industries have been virtually paralyzed. It also pointed to a possible gen-| Jeral trucking tie-up in the area. i Grocers May Close i The New Jersey drivers voted to strike at a meus meeting in Newark yesterda: The full effect of peri rostatel walkout was not expected to be felt until Tuesday, however, be-| cause of today's

Companies to Ration

Gas in W, Coast Strike SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 6 (UP) |-—~8even major oil companies formed an emergency cpmmlitee to ration gas ‘and oll today as west coast motorists jammed serVjce stations to stock up before the California oil strike pinches, off supplies. The struck oil companies asked | the federal government to take

Acme Telenhito. ce E. Raymond of Hammond, -Ind.,

n, day.

over the rationing job. Federal and state conciliators were trying to open new negotiations between the strikebound companies and the CIO Ofl Workers International . Union. The unions demand a 21-cent hourly increase, The industry offered only 127% cents,

Mrs. Julia’ Bradshaw

Dies Here at Age 81 Services for Mrs. Julia A. Bradshaw ‘of 357 W. 25th St, will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow in Johm A. Patton Funeral Home, Burial will be in Crown: Hill, A member of Second Christian Church, Mrs. Bradshaw died FriShe was 81 and had lived [here 80 years. She was a native [of Jefferson Cqunty, Kentucky. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs, Blanche Coleman, Indianapolis; a slater, Mrs. Josie Kimbrough, Pittsburgh, Pa.; a brother, William (Carpenter, Chicago, and a grandSON.

Loses Ring Worth $1500 A ring valued at $1500, belong» ;iing to Mrs. Ralph Coffin, R. R. 2, Zionsville, was reported lost in the * Fairgrounds Manufacturers is, | Building yesterday, while she was attending the Fair,

Plan Rites Tomorrow For Fortville Painter

Services for William Harrington, Fortville house painter, will be at 2p. 'm. tomorrow in the ‘George * McCarty funeral home there. Burial will be in Gravel Lawn Cemetery. Mr, Harrington, a resident of Fortville 25 years, died Saturday. He was born in. Clinton, Iowa. Surviving .are his wife; Mrs. Nora on; a stepson, Roy Doty, Fortville; three daughters, Mrs. Inez Barcus, Fortville; Mrs. Bertha Dopaf, Alexandria, Mrs. Thomas Porter, Indianapolis.

joining more than 10,000 Slay,

and.

(AFL) at Newark, N. J, whose I smployess. have uot. signed Bop. /

walkout ténded to worsen | :

Schricker Denies:

eren Misuse of Powers

| Replies to Springer On Clemency Charges Democratic Honey oo pred date Henry Schricker was on record with a denial today that! he had ‘misused his clemency!

| powers while war-time governor ;

|of Indiana. Speaking in Sullivan Saturday, Mr, Schricker told his party rally, audience that all clemency pleas which he reviewed had been approved by the Clemency Board. “The Board” Mr, Schricker said, “was composed of one

of the men Who won paroles joined the U, 8. armed forces, Some died later in combat, he added. Mr. Schricker made the

by the state GOP Chairman H. Clark Springer that Mr. Schricker “paroled more men than did Govdenon Gates, McNutt and Townsen »” The former Hoosiel governor also leveled a blast at other _po=| litical parties when he said: “We have no place in our coun- | try for a party which offers alleglance to a 0 government . . and we do not reed a party! that draws a hg or creed line."

publican and one Democrat.” FurJthermore, he said, the majority

statement fn answer to charges

4 4

—

: the. recipe, and thers you arel No muss . . . no

ary Colors tomorrow in our Housewares Paint Department. Si

You've a date with 00IOF + +

LOUIS CHESKIN —one of America’s foremost color experts

Ayres’ Auditorium, 8th Floor

Learn about solor from Louis Cheskin.- Technical Director of the Color Réssarch Institute of America, and author of the fastinating book—"Colors—What They Can Do For Youl” Mr. Cheskin will be glad to help. you with your home “golor problems in our Housewares Paint Department, Tuesdey sHermoon, September 7th.

NU-ENAMEL NU-COMPLEMENTARY. COLORS

~a new idea in paint-color:mixing, Yewiopd by Louis Cheskin. -

Now, you mix the exact tint or shade you wani— from a special Nu-Enamel recipe! Buy the specially ground pigments and base-paint . . . follow

mistakes! Ask about Nu-Enamel Nu-Complemen.

Housewares, Fifth Floor

fo bainnage Vii hadiaily fwal oi add astm baur1oting bia

LA Ny wv 3

Bu rE

chi ih already organized; and everyone has the

Look” ¢ Seaut, Tas /

Bid 0 Inoiram s Tot saals a daly JOens natn

' ‘ tidiakni, BD deny ESUGS

Yes, the Scouts will be wearing new uniforms soon . . . uniforms with lots of style detail, lots of new flattery—designed in a brisk, exciting new green. And intermediates, seniors and leaders will all have a unity of appesrance—

as well as idealse=and a new, trim, tailored look.

Intermediate Uniform .....oovueenerecsnis 8.80 Senior Uniform EIR 6,50

Leader Uniform Aldana re ee . Girl Scout Shop, Fourth Floor

}

Jubilee—a neutral teupe

Jumbo—a soff grey

S. Ayres & Co. FRanklin 4411 5 >. ra i Wil

| in Mascara——a dusky off-black Tortoise—~for Fall browns

Fall fashion hosiery shades in’ Hanes seamless nylons—designed

in perfect harmony with the season's costume colors. 15 Denier,

1.38. 20 Denier, [,65, Sizes 814 to 11.

Another Ayres’ Service .

Ask our consultant to solve any hosiery problem . 4 .

Hosiery, Street Floor

“

Communiast-gover They saw the I the case of Do U. 8. vice consu garia, nounced yesterd: The Communis garian governm that Mr. Ewing 1

thorities."

France

Premier Robe moved swiftly. t the posi‘ion of government by workers sufferin and higher price Returning to gravest crisis sir Schuman started on his pre cialists that sor given labor. His cabinet d meeting last n immediate bonu —ahout" $8—to private industry « The crisis was 28, when radic mier Andre Ma

omy.

Palestine Rep. Andrew N. Y.) got a ta day when Egy heavy mortar sl

STRAUS SAYS: