Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 January 1941 — Page 4

"was said to be “defective.”

~ ‘NO STR

iv House Passage of Compuls

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.

to five Michigan and Ohio communities, and threat of a Ryan aviation strike in California, are provoking more demands for “no strike” and “draft labor” laws.

I LAW

ory \egisialion Possible, but | Senate Is Cautious; Roosevelt, A. F. of L. and C. I. 0. Oppose Anti- Walkout Acts.

By LUDWEILL DENNY Times Spegial Writer

—Spread of the Eaton strike

* FOR PRESSURE ON ERE FAILS

Refuses to Give Naval Bases |

‘To British; Would Fight Nazis to Last Man.

By CHARLES T. LUCEY Times Special Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Neither

Nazi bombs, pressure from English |

newspapers, nor President Roose velt’s sharp hint to Eire in his Firegide chat is weakening Irish de-

termination not to yield naval bases

to the British. The De Valera Government's investigations have led to Irish acceptance of the belief that recent German bombings were not intended fon Eire. : There has been ‘talk here, entire«ly unofficial up to now, of some SOI _ of undertaking by the United States | Government to guarantee to Eire the return, after the war, of such

ports as she might be willing to let

England use. The De Valera Government has taken the position that after centuries of British rule in Ireland it was able to get these ports back, free of all restrictions, only in 1938, and that the Irish people will not Blow their use now by any outside

: TN eaders of Irish opinion here have . argued that Irish cities would be unmercifully bombed by the Germans if naval bases were yielded to England. The position also is taken in Irefand that yielding the bases would | An fact mean yielding much more ~that Irish railroads would be| needed to supply the bases, and that as the war dragged on, much of the country would be called upon | to support the naval base operation. |

~ If the Germans tried to use Bis

as a base for attack on England Irish leaders say that Irishmen | would fight to the last man,

SECOND. SUBPENA FOR MARSHALL IS ISSUED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 15 (U.P.) —|

A Federal grand jury today awaited | service of a new subpena for the) appearance of Verne Marshall, head | of the No Foreign War Committee. The grand jury is investigating _ possible election law violations in the 1940 campaign. The first subpena calling Mr. Marshall was issued by the District -.of Columbia Supreme Court and The second one was issued by the Justice Department. Mr. Marshall has charged that the grand jury subpenaed him only ~ because he has criticized President ~ Roosevelt's foreign policy.

The Administration attitude is expressed in the

TERRE HAUTE SENIOR IS NEW I. U. EDITOR

Times Specid BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Jan. 15.— Forrest K. Garderwine of Terre Haute, a senior, today was named editor-in-chief of the Indiana Daily £tudent, -campus newspape’ at Indiana University. He succeeds 8am Wells off Scottsburg. | | Dick RU nyan of Sturgis, Mich, was appointed managing editor. Associate editors are Virginia | Davis, Indianapolis; Ropert L. Meyer, Bloomington; Geneva Redman, French Lick; Charlgs Sem{bower, Blcomington, and James D. Thompson, Chicago. Among other Indianapclis students receiving appointments were Eoward Wilcox, associate night editor, anc Lawrence Lazzelle, telegraph edi ar.

Roosevelt warning against! strikes or lockouts, and the insistence of Federal Concili-| ator James F. Dewey that Eaton plants reopen immedi- ¢

ately as “a defense measure.” But the President is opposed to anti-strike legislation. | Both the A. Fl. of L. and the C. 1. O. are fighting such legal restrictions vigorously, while trying to sign union contracts for

without work

stoppage

of compulsory legislation in some form is probable if

There is,

i 5 Mr. Denny less

completely out of control. Control Up to Hillossn

largely with Sidney Hillman, head lof a C. I. O. union and associate director general of the new defense ‘production setup. During the last 'six months Mr. Hillman’s advisory labqr committee in the Defense 'Conimission has been very success(ful in Holding strikes ta a minimum |—below a year ago and below the number in England, where labor nominally has renounced ils strike |righits. | But with growth of the emer‘gency and speedup, there is recognized need for a more elaborate, decentralized defense orgdnization Ifor [labor peace, spreading out into |industrial regions and down into {key | communities. Such plans are inow| being studied by Director Hill‘mar and his advisers. Under this general plan the Governinent would depend upon tempo rary personnel, loosely organized, ‘using appeals to patriotism plus the {implicit but undefined threat of idragtic action by the President if requ lired. Mediation System Ut jed A! considerable number of labor experts inside and outside the AdIminjstration, however, are ‘pressing |for @ more permanent Iéceral mediation system under a definite law

the “no strike” bills.

unconstitutional and certainly would be unworkable; It is not generally undersiood that the National Labor Relations Board is sfrictly a law-enforcement agency without mediating authority, and; thai its field is limited to protecting |

{the right of collective bargaining

rather than handling ‘disputes over

|wages, hours and working condi-

SENSATIONAL DOLLAR VALUES Thursday, Friday

1 1 Curlette 00 §Mushoans § § § Nestline an $2 Claudette Bh and

Nu Curl Process Used on All These Waves

$4.00 Service $ 00 Combinations ] “HAIRCUT FACIAL EYEBROW ARCH RINSE TINT MANICURE OIL SHAMPOO COMBINATION of ANY THREE No Appointment Necessary State Licensed Operators

Your Permanent As Early We Can yy + Late As 6 P. M.

BEAUTE-ARTES

601 Roosevelt Bldg. LI-0433 N. E. Cor. Wash. and Illinois

tions. | Wagner Plan Slowed As a result of the need for & larger Federal mediating organization to co-ordinate and supplement existing Federal and state agencies,

|| Senator Robert Wagner (I. N. Y.),

last session introduced # bill te create such an agency. But ths movement has been siowed down because of the new and ‘complicating defense setup, and because of the dispute of experts. smd unions over terms. Chief Conciliator Steelman of the L & b or Department, Becretary Perkins and most A. F. of L. leaders would enlarge the present conciliation service without extending its povrers or giving it the status of an independent agency. On the other side, Otto s. Beyer of the National (railway) ‘Media~ tion Board and Williamx M. Leiser~ son of the NLRB would adapt the gerieral principles of the railway act, whose “waiting periods” for compulsory mediation pulsory arbitration)

dustry last year to one minor walkout.

Federal mediation board

unwilling to accept the provision of

tion, objecting that

dustries. reintroduced his bill.

yel

DoBSHr MATTER WHAT YOU WEAR WETIT OLD SM OBILE' S CONDITION-AIR

EXCLUSIVE,

ersfresh air—heats it to whatey ol it evenly throught car] Optional, at exira cost.

then circulates

new heating and ventilating: System draws in and

temperature you choose ~

voluntary settle-|: ment of disputes:

House passage | |

. strikes continue. |: much || chance of |! Senate action,|: however, unless the situation gets ||

That control for the moment rests |

and with specific procedures. This |:§ approach is not to be confused with |:f

Apcording to the mediation advo- i! cates, any no-strike or compulsory- |:§ arbitration law probably would be

(not com-=|; lield down i strikes in the - transportation in- |:

NOTED CHEMIST DI ES

CHICAGD, Jan. 15 (U. P).—Paul | Nicholas i Leech, internationally known chemist, died yesterday at the Presby terian Hospital. He® was 51 years old. Mr. Leech w:s secretary of the American Medical Association’s Council on Pharmacy and Chemistry.

Gian

In between is the Wagner group, i 3 which would set up an aan |B for § voluntary use of both parties to a ; dispute. So far this group has been #

a waiting period for required whe : the railway § method would penalize labor in unoHfsnived or weakly organized in- # Senator Wagner has not

Only COLDSPOT Can Give You All These Great Features

724 hours.. |

shelves. New flooded system

cold. »

FREE EUS

-

THE IND Use Automatic ‘Chute Rip Cord |

By Science Service WASHINGTON, Jan. 15.—Parachute troops, jumping from a plane over enemy terrain, will no longer have to remember to pull the rip cord which opens their giant umbrella. A new device has been developed for the jumpers of the U. 8. Forest Service. It is a sturdy line, attached to the airplane. The cord breaks as the jumper makes his leap and automatically releases the rip cord. Successful tests, made recently at. Missoula, Mont. indicate that it is virtually fool- -proof and may be of great value to the Army's newly organized Ee corps.

The Forest Service is obtaining a patent on the static cord.

ARGENTINE AID RESIGNS

BUENOS AIRES, Jan. 15 (U. P.). —Dr. Federico Pinedo, Argentine Minister of Finance, resigned today. Pinedo resigned as regult of the rejection by a Government-supporting combination of political parties of his financial plan for mobilizing the nation agajnst depression.

® Rotoseal herinatic type unit with hermatically

‘ealed motor and rotary compressor. ing is !/g H. P, and |. M. E. rating is 92 pounds per.

Motor rat-

|5 Pound capacity moonstone glass meat storage tray with porcelain enameled cover.

Flush type fond compartment for easy removal of

giving controlled constant

Shelf area 17.2 square feet. ® [Durabond ex: erior finish.

NAPOLIS TIMES °

40

PROGRESS REBEKAH LODGE 395 INDUCTS

Progress Rebekah Lodge 395 installed officers last night under the direction of Mrs. Blanche L. Pierce, deputy District 6 president, and her officers. The lodge is the largest Rebekah

Junit in the state, being founded in

1892. The new officers are: Mrs, Maxine Roberts Snodgrass, noble grand; Mrs. Minnie Bland, vice grand; Mrs. Mary H. Nelson, recording secretary; Mrs. Cleora Korn, financial secretary; Mrs. Lillian S. Milner, treasurer; Mesdames Ada Hatfield and Carrie Crone, supporters of noble grand; Mesdames Mathelda Hundley and Mabel Schenk, supporters of vice grand; Mrs. Hattie Lehr, chaplain; Mrs. Ruby Batkin, warden; Mrs. Julia Brown, conductor; Mrs. Mary Haus, inside guardian; Mrs. Cora Wiltz, outside guardian, and Mrs. Bessie Wods, musician,

- QUIZ PROGRAM BOOKED

The Indiana Stamp Club will hold .a quiz program at its meeting in the Antlers Hotel at 8 p. m. Friday.

Cu. Ft.

On the birthday of Abraham Lincoln, Feb. 12, the 21 neighborhood branches of the Indianapolis Public Library will receive American flags and standards. The formal presentation that evening in the Central Library wili be coupled to a drive to call the attention of Indianapolis residents to books on the history and govern-| ment of the U. 8S, Librarian L. L. Dickerson said. The flags, three by five feet in size, “were given last night to the School Board by a committee of Bruce P. Robison Post, American Legion members, headed by Col. Willard Boyle. Col. Boyle said the Post members felt each City Library branch should have an American flag to

impress on youthful readers the importance of the U. 8. symbol.

INDIGESTION

may aifeet the Gas trapped in stomach or Heat may aet like a hair-trigger on the whe At the rst sign of distress smart men and women depend on Bell-ans Tablets to set gas free, No 1a Jarativg | 4 Jade of the fastestmedicines known f d indigestion. If the 't dl We better, return Money Back, 25c.

Harvey B. Hartsock, retiring Board president, expressed the Board's | gratitude to the Post in accepting the gift. “Our public library,” Mr. Dickerson said, “has almost unlimited resources which may be utilized by all members of the community in a Todedicafion to their country's welare. “It is intended that beginning with an inspiring presentation of

FIRST bottle to us and receive DOUBLE

OPEN. EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY NIGHT

2 Greatest COLDSPOT Offer!

941 MODEL '4 Star

i

WEDNESDAY, JAN.

Legion Gives Flags to 21 Library Branches

15, 1041"

1

the flags by the Robison Post, these interesting and informative resources may be made known and available with particular emphasis during the month of February. A special list of books also will be distributed by the Library during the period, Mr, Dickerson said. For several years the Legion Post . has presented American flags to Indianapolis schools ' through its Americanization commtide,

Advertisement.

How to Make a Splendid Cough Remedy at Home

A Big Saving, and It’s So|you abo Easy! No Cooking!

Cough medicines usually contain a large quantity of sugar syrup—a good ingredient, but one which you can easily make at home. Take 2 cups of granulated sugar and 1 cup of water. and stir a few moments until dissolved. No cooking! | No trouble at all. Then get from your druggist 2% ounces of Pinex, pour it into a pint bottle, and add your syrup. This gives you a full pint of truly wonderful medicine for coughs due to colds. It makes a real saving for you, because it gives

you about four times as much for your money. It lasts a Jong time, never spoils, and children love it. "This is actually a ey Piingly effec tive, quick-acting cough remedy. Promptly, you feel it taking hold. It loosens the phlegm, soothe$ the irritated membranes and makes breathing easy. ‘You've never seen anything better for prompt and pleasing results, Pinex is a compound containing Norway Pine and palatable guaiacol, in concentrated form, a most reliable soothing agent for throat and bronchial membranes. Money refunded if it doesn’t please you in every way.

UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK

179%

COLDSPO

Instead of

5s Only

ONLY *5 DOWN

‘Balance Monthly

J NO mee ——

ST

Important!

DO NOT LET THE FUSE YOU. THIS IS 1941 MODEL Gl

FOOT

—Not a 6 Cubic Ft. Size

® 105 Ice cubes—I 1 Ibs. 6 oz. of ice—two \4-cukie Speedex trays, two 2l-cube trays and one extra wide 35-cube dessert tray.

® Coldex double-duty insulation—31/" thick in sides, back and bottom, 47" thick in deer, and i

in top.

® One-piece porcelain enameled interior with acide and-stain-resisting bottom.

® Two dial thermostat with 9-point cold contra,

® All steel construction.

® Automatic reset defrost.

LOW

COLDSPOT

OUR BIG PEW ANT SIZE 8.

(Usual Carrying Charge)

| I

|

PRICE CON-

40 CUBIC

.

® Glass covered Foodex with two 12-q art porcelain

enameled slideout compartments.’

ne or both

may be removed for storage of large articles. * Rollout handi-bin. holding 1.08 bl for reserve

storage of genefrigereted foods.

’

i. Nowe.