Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 February 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 2 SPEAKS AT UNIVERSITY'S FESTIVAL

Dr. William A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church ‘pastor, | speaking at Butler University’s Founders Day celebration yesterday, Sai Wi education ‘was one of the earliest enterprives of Coloays.”

eve ‘Weniors ‘wppeared in cap Psp » §n Founders’ Day exercises S76h ‘wnniversary. Left to right are George

Robert Ake and Willinm Olsen.

Times Photos. whi gown for he first time to celebrating Butler University's Foster, Barbara Ballinger,

KEEPUP SPIRIT, | BUTLER URGED

Ohioan Censures Utilitarian Idea in Education at Founders’ Fete.

Mayor Boetcher today called a

for a 25-year Ind

NLRB CAUTIONS ALADDIN FIRM

Recommends Reinstatement And Back Pay for 104 Ousted Workers.

Butler University today resumed classes ‘with ‘an admonition to meet in spirit the country’s largest universities. Students, alumni and patrons heard this plea yesterday in an address by Olaris W. Adams, Columbus. O. during Founders’ Day exeroises in observance of the untversity's 87th anniversary. “gutler vannot Match big universitiss tn equipments or endowments, but it can eet them in spirit,” said Mr. Adams, Ohio State Life Insurance president, Butler alumnus and former Marion County prosecutor. “I hope that Butler will be the last university to capitulate before the utilitarian idea in education.”

Lauds Court Freedom

$e said that “if it were not for the independence of our Supreme Court, none of our rights would have any more sanctity than an appropriations bill.” Other speakers atl yesterday's exercises, climaxed by a banquet Jast night, included the Rev. Wil liam A. Shullenberger, Central Christian Church pastor and board member: Dr. Ray C. Friesner, facultv Yrepresentative, Prof. Sarah T. Sisson. alumni representative, and Miss Marjory Zechiel, senior, stu-

Tited Automobile Workers and Aladdin Tndustries, Tho, officials today studied the report of Henry J. Kent, NLRB examiner, holding that | the Alexandria firm violated the | Wagner Labor Act in its relations with employees. Mr. Kent made his report following a Labor Board hearing into charges made by the U. A. W. He recommended reinstatement and pack pay for 104 ‘workers “without prejudice to their seniority or other rights and privileges” and that the U. A. W. be recognized as sole bargaining agent for production employees. He also recommended that the firm be ordered to cease and desist from interfering ‘with workers’ organizing or collective bargaining activities. During the hearing, Aladdin presented a four-fold defense for not rehiring former employees after a sit-down strike last spring. Included dent representative. were oharges that some of them : |'were inefficient and that certain former employees ‘were guilty of

CANNERY’ CONVENTIO [rioting and contempt ‘of court. OPENS AT LAFAYETTE, Mermes Wome arre

The company stated that new emSe | ployess had been hired before the former workers applied for rein LAFAYETTE Feb, 8-—Indiana | statement and that a New company canners today opened their 11th | policy prohibited employment of annual two-day conference at Pur- married women, due University. | The Alddin sit-down began Speakers today ‘Were to include ‘March 2, 1937, and the plant Was Roscoe Fraser, Fay C. Gaylord and | evacuated on March 16. Meantime, Dr. I. M. Sears, all ‘of Purdue, and fon March 12, Judge Charles E, Paul Wolf, Morristown. Smith of Madison Circuit Court, Meldmen are to join in tomor- jssued wa temporary injunction Yow's sessions. against the strikers. The plant re- —— opened April 5, and the strike, at cording to the examiner, Was ter.

GARY SLAYER ENTERS | minated ofolally on April 17. PRISON ‘DEATH ROW’ The NLRB hearing, ‘Which

Times Special

opened Aug. 30, concerned 135 vases lof alleged discrimination. Andrew Jacobs, Indianapolis, Yepresented the union, and Ceorge Rose Was Board attorney. Defense vounsel

MICHIGAN CITY, Feb. 8 (U, PO. ~The popualtion of the state

yrigon “death Yow” Was inereaved | 3 six today with the arrival of included William H. . Millar of

Monroe White, 32, vonvicted slayer | Chicago and Clarence O. Davisson of Michael Pappis, Gary lunch | of Anderson.

room proprietor, last August. Ye is SOCIETY TO WON D TH A seheduled to die in the electric chair | pad 3 : 4 . ® | "pe third annual silver tea of

| —— Calls Board Meeting

To Launch City’s 25-Year Plan RD

meeting of the Zoning and Works

Boards at the Indianapolis Athletic Olub Friday night to start plans fanapolis improvement program.

He wala the ‘meeting probably

\ would be followed by a session of

pusinessmen wand eivic leaders to push the program which he Waid was “designed for the good of Indianapolis as a whole” without any commercial aspects, The Zoning Board Ye<elected officers yesterday, They ‘were George TT. O'Connor, president; Greorge T. Whelen, vice president, and V. B. Moleay, secretary. Apartments to Be Built The Board granted variance permission to Business Properties, ne.,

to construct two apartment buildings, costing $100000 at Pleasant Run Blvd. and Linwood Ave. Varianoe requests were eranted to Mrs. Beulah M. Dick, 559 N. Tibbs Ave. for the conversion of an existing dwelling into an eight-family apartment, to Carl Crlesing, 1016 S. Harding St. for the operation of a filling station; to Tvan ‘and Anna Wits, 3837 N. Capitol Ave, for the conversion of an existing dwelling into a two-family residence; to Isa dove N. Frank, 4400-11 B. New York t.. for the construction of a double house: to Mutual Realty Corp. 617 E. 88th St, to erect a doctor's office and residence, and to Albert Houser, 18th and King Ave, to erect a filling station. Other Requests Dended The Board dented variance Ye quests of Dependable Motors, Ino, 3817 EB. Tenth St., to operate an open air automobile sales lot; Federal Rlectric Co. 1187 Fairfield Ave, to sreot a neon sigh; Frank R. Thomas, 51 8. Gladstone Ave, to convert an existing house into a three-family residence, A variante Yeguest to convert a double house at 250-61 Burgess Ave, into a four-apartment building was denied D. Gordon Lamb. The Yequest Was denfed on the plea of neighbors that it would oreate a traffic hazard and lower property values,

CLUB TO WEAR EVANS

William A. Evans, safety director in the Thdianapolis public schools, fs to speak on the traffic safety program at the Kiwanis Club weet ing tomorrow hoon at the Colum bia Club,

W RED RAZED

Old, Dilapidated Structures Must Come Down, Fire Officials Say.

Orders were being issued today by Oity and State fire ‘authorities for the Yaping of all dilapidated ‘and dangerous buildings whether oceupied or vacant, Tire Chief Kennedy wand State Five Marshal Clem Smith agreed on this program which they said could be carried out under terms of a 1097 Indiana statute. “his action ‘was decided ‘upon pecause of the increasing humber of complaints Yeceived regarding dangerous structures,” Chief Kennedy said. “Recently a strong Wind caused a three-story building on the South Side to collapse, and it Was miracle that no one was injured ov killed, Raging the structures in Most oases will Yedute the property tax ‘of the owner. Notices are being served by Capt. Harry Miller, Indianapolis Fire Provention Bureau necting head, his assistants and John J. O'Brien, State Tire Marshal's office inspector. Ohfef Kennedy explained that oWwhers are to be given ample time fo vomply With the notices. Those ignoring the order ¢an be fined not Jess than $10 Wor more than $50 for each day the structure Yemains standing after the deadline.

TO OBTAIN INDUSTRY

[rR —————

©. of ©. Official Urges Civic |

Groups Help Chamber.

Myron R. Green, Chamber of | Commerce industrial commissioner, |

today had asked the aid of the Brookside Oivic Teague in bringing new Industries to Indianapolis. Speaking before the League at Brookside Oommunity House last

night, He suggested the appointment |

of community committees to confer with Chamber officers. He cited the establishment of Eeveral industries fn the city #s “a good indication of local business.” The league announced plans Por a “Brookside Dinner” in March to honor businessmen and businesswomen, >

DEMOCRATS TO WEET

A dinner and valentine party fs to Pe given by the 13th Ward Démooratic Women’s Olub at 6:30 p. mm. tomorrow at the Kopper Kettle, 1801 N. Meridian St. The committee in charge ineludes Mrs, George R. Taylor, chairman; Mrs, Helen McPall, Mrs. H. Hofffian and Mrs, Frank Beaupre,

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POSTMAN RETIRES; '2 p.m. Friday at the church, th | and Belle Vieu Place. Mrs, James SERVED 22 YEARS | migaon and Mrs, Charles Royster ——— will have charge, John W. Storm, 1998 Oimey St. | = - S— has retired as an Indianapolis mail | ? carrier after 22 years of service. He served in the Spanish-Amer- | - joan War and then Was employed | Po you Teel wo nervous you want to by railroad companies in Europe, | a pod hd rrwbie? Do Sn South American and the Panama | ED Canal Zone before entering the mail PINERANS ROAR 3 Noe: service. t Sh helps Nature salt quivering werven, COAL CONVENTION SET m _— | , thus K The Indiana Coal Merchants’ AS- | orders which women wast —— cvonal wa sociation is to hold its eighth an- I'm Maken nore NOW aogaty bottle nual State convention May 17-19 at | pound toduy . 10 FAIL va 4 the Hotel Lincoln, Executive Secre- ion oa a Tn levvere a tary Don Sullivan announced today. | PORE benefit. Between 1500 and 2000 coal dealers vEORT ARS

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are expected. | —AdAVertivewment,

sso oc — ms

L.® N. All-Expense Mards Gras Tour

It’s the windup of February everywhere else . . , but it’s Mardi Gras time in New Orleans! It’s winter elsewhere . . « but it’s spring on the Gulf Coast—New Orleans to Mobile and Pensacola! Take time out from work and weather . . . meet Rex at the Mardi Gras and Old Sol along

the Gulf Coast. Round trip fare (tickets good 18 days) India to New Orleans $41.95; (with 15 day Yimit, $41.15); corresponding fares also to Mobile, Biloxi, GultPass Christian, Pensacola, ote

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N THE warehouses Mr, Pinnix has managed in ia, North Carolina, and South Carolina, 46,000,000 pounds of tobacco have been sold, Farmers travel many miles to bring their crops to Mr. Pinnix's warchouse for sale. Reason is and business integrity. So surely Mr. Pinnix’s views are worth yor respect, ever attended Pinnix, “Lucky Strike has bought the mellowest tobacco offered. That's why I've smoked Luckies ever since 1 first became a ‘warchouseman

that they respect his

100. says Mr,

Mr. Pinnix's statement is borne out by sworn records which show that, among independent tobacco experts — auctioneers, buyers, and ware: housemen-—Luckies have over twice as many exclusive smok-

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