Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 September 1959 — Page 16

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16—The Indianapolis Recorder, Sept. 5,1959

‘SiJefialitA

business, industry

and labor

Gov't Employment Committee Third Report 'Encouraging' wAcuiwr-™™ r> n program of assisting federal de*

P artm *nts an <* agencies to enforce

£rc !n ♦hT nit^n' the President's policy which proho\n C IIn S nforoJl^ hlbits discrimination in federal haye participated in conferences employment on the basis of race, tlZ? fL lm fn^^fnL an Ln^ coloT ’ rell * ion or national origin.

in a t^ n According to Committee Chair-

recem r^nort oT’ the Presfdenfs « 8 ,*i Arch J bald J Carey Jr.. “The rw,^non r-nnnnnTT^n field conferences are only one ° nf? 1 Employ- means by which this committee has ment Contracts. encouraged administrators of fedeThe conferences are discussed in ral agencies to make the non-dis-the third report of the President’s crimination policy a more effective committee, submitted to President part of government operations Eisenhower last week. They fonned • « IN MEETING WITH these onI y a - nart of the committee's groups of administrators,” he said,

in the medical ’ I “we have come to grips with the ally known Eastuatp Shopping Cen- administration division. He is a na- dianapolis Rambler, Inc., and re- myths and fears which are responter about two years ago tive of Columbus, O.. a graduate cording secretary and a director sible for employment discrimination

Br wm. a. chambers

WALTER E. WOLF, president of named manager of Lilly’s Boston

H. P. WASSON and COMPANY. District.

has announced the the oneping of Mr. Deliays. formerly a salesa new brrnch i.-tore in the Mead- man ill West Vi'ginia for the comows Shopping Center at 38th and pany, was trareferred to the home Meadoute Drive. The Wasson chain office in 1934 Since early last was the first mapor department year he has been the medical pro; store to move into the now nation- jects co-ordinator ■“ * 1 '''

Second Pupil Integrated at H. S. In Little Rock LITTLE ROCK (ANP) — Carlotta Wells has Joined the lonely Jefferson Thomas at Central high school and, as of early this week, there had been no active protests from rabble-rousers. Both Carlotta and Jeff attended Central during the turbulent school year of 1957-58. However, 17 other Negro students have applied for admission to white high schools. The school board has not taken any action yet on their requests.

lures installed throughout the store, Louis C. Wolf, first vicepresident and merchandise man-

ager of the firm, stated.

The Meadows store of the Was- of Ohio State University and a of the state auto dealers organiza-

son chaid will be located in the registered pharmacist in his home tion. large salesroom formerly occupied state. He joined Lilly’s in 1947 * * *

by Turners. Inc. Sales floor space Before that time he had been asso- F. A. SWANSON recently was in the new store will be increased tiated with several chemical firms named regional director here for considerably, and new display fix- and served two years in the Army. Dial Finance Company's Indiana

* * * offices. He was formerly at Des

t Moines, la. and Omaha, Neb. In

MICHAEL T. SUZUKI recently ids new position he will make his

v as appointed head of the design home in vhis city,

and engineering groups for the He joined the finance company’s

Precision Homes Division of Acme s a ff j n 1946,

E. H. DECUMAN, assistant man- Building Materials, Inc. The an- The firm has loans outstanding ager of aircraf! sales and con- r.ouncement was made by John F. totaling more than $57 million and tracts, is among five Allison Di- Bauer, president of the firm. operates in 20 states. Mr. Swanson vision (GMC) sales and service Mr Suzuki formerly was associ- will supervise Dial offices in this representatives departing for South ated with Dagget, Nacgele and city, Fort Wayne, South Bend, America on Sept. 3. Dagget of this city and the Victor Gary and Hammond, Ind , CincinThe tour will be made'aboard a A. Kibler architectural firm of na ti and Covington. Ky new Allison-powered Lockheed Champaign. 111. He is a native of * * *

Electra luxury liner, a 23-day dem- the Stale of Hawaii and a veteran instration tour of South America of the Korean campaign. He is a and Mexico. graduate of the .University of IlliOther sales anct service repre- 1 : ois. School ot^ Arehetecture.

senlatives making the tour include

Russell S. Stanley, represen ins HERMAN R. ROSE, three-term the airline group, and Luther W. president of the Independent Real Stear Jr. cJ Zionsville, manager Estate Brokers Association of Inof airline operations engineering, diana, recently was presented a Also aboard will be E. E. Eich- plaque of appreciation of his server, Burt auk. Calif., Allison service ice to the orga ization. Mr. Rose

representative, and Lester S. Pep- was head of the organization nine m^Tnetnr Yn”/nTperv°aV*thT*OhVn

iot, also of Burbank, service repre- years. The incoming president. s ‘ . University Medical School sentative for Allison Division’s Philip W. Caito, presented the ^ " Aero-produots Operations. plaque at the annual businerp meet- * * *

Nine world airlines already have ing of the organization. Richard

Dcitz is vice-president and Ross Copeland secretary-treasurer of

the organization

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CHARLIE STUART, president ager of the firm’s store at 1021 E. of Charlie Stuart Oldsmobile, Inc., 03rd. Herman W. ’ Butler was recently was named an associate named manager of the store at dilector of the Automobile Deal- 5055 E. 38th. Gilbert Yentes was ers Association of Indiana, Inc. The named manager of the store at 51 Ell Lilly and appointment was announced by W. S. State, and Willard Conner man-

a total of 76 Allison-powered Electras in service and five other carriers will begin phasing the fast transports into their route structures within coming months.

* * *

B. F. DellAYS JR. ha? succeeded W. D. Cairns in the position of manager of the p oduct addition

studies department at

DR. G. H. RAWi a f ormer medical oiTicer of the U. S. Army in Newfoundland, recently opened offices at 1540 Columbia. He will practice general surgery. He is a grdauate of Florida A. and M. and

Howard University.

Dr. Rawls has a background of four years of residence in surgery at the VA Hospital, Dayton, and ho served two years as an assistant

J. C. NICHOLS, vice-president of A & P Food Stores, recently announced . lour new managerial changes in the Indianapolis area Frank Chaney wae named man-

Company.

Cairns recently was A. Grayemeyer, president

In-ager at 1426 Main, Speedway City.

INDUSTRIAL CHEMIST DR. LLOYD A. HALL is Technical Director of Chicago’s famous Griffith; Laboratories. He’s been a Lucky smoker for years. With Luckies, Dr. Hall gets the honest taste of fine tobacco. “I’m really sold on Luckies,” he says. “They’re the best-tasting cigarette I know!”

and have provided practical measures for making the policy

effective.”

Branch Rickey, vice-chairman of the committee, added: “From Charleston, S. C., to Seattle and from Dallas to Boston, we have held open and frank discussions about the policy and we have been very much encouraged by the reactions of those attending.”

Apartheid to Remain In Johannesburg JOHANNESBURG (ANP) — There will be no change in the government’s policy of apartheid, it was announced recently, following rumors that plans for changing the pattern of segregation of the races in the Ciskei area of eastern Cape province were underway.

Next Miss. Governor for Open Supreme Court Defiance JACKSON, Miss. (ANP)—Ross school desegregation crisis in Barnett, 60-year-old lawyer who Little Rock. advocates open defiance of the

LT.S. Supreme Court’s desegregatlcn rulings, won the Democratic nomination for the gubernatorial

seal of this ?tate last week.

The nomination almost assures

election in November.

1958, to June 3, 1959, and discussed the committee’s treatment of com-

The report covered in detail the plaints and its service as a research activities, of both the committee and advisory group to agencies on and federal agencies from Jan. 18, the non-discrimination .program.

Barnett, throughout his campaign argued against “moderation of the race issue.” He took the lead in voting whon initial returns m the precinct began rolling in. His margin over Lieut. Gov Carroll Gartin, 47, grew steadily ri he returns continued pouring jn. He won the nomination despite he endorsement of Gartin by Gov. I. P. Coleman and former Gov Hugh White. Most of the state’s 4?ilv newspapers also supported Gartin. Barnett has pledged to close Ml sissippi schools rather than see them integrated. He and Gartin, who made the same pledge, are both members of the segregationist White Citizens Council. Barnett often expressed praise and admiration for the way Arkansas Gov. Faubus handled the

Auto Unionists Protest Too Many Colored Workers PORT ELIZABETH, South Africa (ANP) — Ford, General Motors, Studebaker and Volkswagen, the majob automobile plants in the Union of South Africa, may be forced to stop hiring non-whites and instead reserve the jobs for

white workers.

The white trade unionists recently protested to the labor ministry that half the production workers in one plant are colored, while 40 percent are colored in another

plant.

The ministry has the power to designate areas for workers of a single race.

UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA BIDS FOR UN OFFICE UNITED NATIONS (ANP) — The Union of South Africa has made a bid for one of 13 vice-presidencies in the UN General Assembly which opens Sept. 15.

Scottish Rite 73rd Session

WASHINGTON, D. C. — This city will host the 73rd annual session of the United Supreme Council of the Sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the 33rd and Last Degree Scottish Rite Masons, Southern Jurisdiction, meeting for two days, beginning Oct. 19. The meeting will be entertained by Jonathan Davis Consistory No. 1 and Richard Howard Cleaves Assembly No. 2 of the Golden Circle. Sessions will be held at the Scottish Rite Cathedral, 1633 mh, N. W. The United Supreme Council, an affiliate of Prince Hall Masonry, covers states on the West Coast and south of the Mason-Dixon Line. Willard W. Allen, Baltimore, Is sovereign grand commander.

The Recorder is Open Each Evening Until 8 P.M. For Your Convenience in Placing Advertisements, Printing Orders.

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W An open invitation to the Steel Union: Join us in a forward step

Steel companies are spending billions of dollars to modernize mills, methods and products. " But America, the world's greatest steel user, can never enjoy the full benefits of this multi-billion dollar program Until the steel companies’ labor agreements fere as modem as the machinery in the mills. - The steel companies extend this invitation to the Union: Join us in taking a forward step to help reduce wasteful, out-of-date practices; help pave the way for increased production, improved productivity, and resulting savings which can be shared by employees, stockholders and the public—without contributing to inflation. Specifically, we have asked the Union to cooperate with us in: 1. Improving the language and the spirit of the labor agreements to bring them up-to-date with modern operations and to reduce causes of misunderstanding and friction that have developed in the past; 2. Protecting thousands of innocent workers by discouraging ^irresponsible acts of a lawless few who edgage in unauthorized or “wildcat” strikes; 3* Retarding further infiation by dropping the experunental cost-of-living adjustment clause in the 1956 agreements. This clause, intended to spare steelworkers from the effects of inflation, has proven to be itself inflationary and thus self-defeating. All of the 17£ an hour added to wage rates under the clause since 1956 would be retained. These contract changes, accompanied by a cooperative attitude on the Union’s part, would,

we believe, pave the way to enable the com* panics to generate new economic progress to be shared with their employees. Accordingly, in return for agreement on these contract changes we have offered to negotiate a non-inflationary twoyear agreement providing an increase in pension and insurance benefits this year, and a modest increase in wages next year. Such an agreement would place the steel companies in a stronger position to compete with other materials and with imports of foreignmade steel... It would give employees improved benefits, higher wages and greater job security ... It would help hold the line against inflatkon. This proposal does not threaten the basic rights of Union members in any way. l( The companies recognize that the Union has a responsibility—and a legal right—to represent the interests of its members. The Union, on its part, should recognize that the companies have the right and obligation to manage their plants to the maximum benefit of employees, shareholders, and the public. In these modem times, with great progress already achieved and even greater progress visible on the horizon, cooperation—not opposition—is the mark of real leadership. Only with a cooperative attitude on the part of the Union and its leadership can the steel industry fully meet the needs of America and help curb inflation. We urge the Union to join us in taking this forward step. THE STEEL COMPANIES COORDINATING COMMITTEE 375 Lexington Avenue • New York 17, New York Allegheny Ludlum Steel Corporation • Armco Steel Corporation • Bethlehem Steel Company • The Colorado Fuel and (Coil Corporation • Great Lakes Steel Corporation • Inland Steel Company • iortee & Laughlin Steel Corporation • Kaiser Steel Corporation • Republic Steel Corporation • United States Steel Corporation • Wheeling Steel Corporation • The Youngstown Sheet and Tube Companp

Inflation means a backward step for everyone

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