Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 March 1941 — Page 6
"PAGE ©
SOFT-COAL MINES
DUE TOS
But Idleness Is Expected to Be Shorter Than 6 Weeks’ Closing Two Years Ago; Talks Hinge on Guffey Act Extension.
By FRED W. PERKINS
Times Special Writer
WASHINGTON, March 31.—Unless Federal efforts to
prevent it are unexpectedly country’s soft-coal mines wil
“Only a miracle” could prevent stoppage of production tonight, said Dr. John A. Steelman, director of the U. S. Conciliation Service. Dr. Steelman added, however, “miracles
sometimes happen.”
More than 300,000 men are involved. That will be by
far the largest increment to
idle since a defense-conscious public began to take a per-
sonal interest in labor contro
INDIANA MINERS THREATEN HALT
Will Quit Tonight Unless,
New York Agreement Is Retroactive.
Approximately 7000 Indiana coal miners will lay down their tools at midnight tonight unless a dispute over wage increases is settled before that time. The area affected, which has been producing coal in part tor national defense projects, is the southern and southwestern sections of the Indiana coal fields. The work will terminate unless any eventual agreement concluded in New York negotiations, now being carried on, is made retroactive to April 1. The Indiana Coal Producers Association and the Indiana Coal Operators Association have refused to agree to the working clause making the wage increases effected at the joint Appalachian Conference retroactive. The operators, instead, offered to continue te
operate under terms of the present |
contract, which expires at midnight tonight, until negotiations for a blanket contract are completed in New York.
president of District 11, U.M.W. A, | refusing the operators’ substitute offer, said that “we have offered | our services under the Appalachian! agreement retroactive to April 1.” He termed the action of the operators as a “lockout.” Mr. Funcannon said that mines in Indiana, both strip and shaft, that have not signed with
the U. M. W. A. will cease operations until they have an agreement to work under.”
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| night. Charles Funcannon, Terre Haute,| The operators are faced with a
|of the cost of producing coal, and
| costs. “all |
HUT DOWN
successful, nearly all of the 1 go idle at midnight tonight.
the ranks of the voluntarily
versies, but— The shutdown is likely to be much shorter than the sixweek stoppage of two years ago. And despite the demand for full production in all defense industries, the results to the public will not be im-
mediately serious.
Some small bottleneck industries that use coal to generate their own power might begin to feel the pinch within two weeks, but for industry in general more than a month's 'supply is in the hands of big con[sumers. And the electric utilities, backbone of power supply for im- | portant industries, have at least two
| months’ fuel ahead.
| Steelman Sits In
That is the picture as spokesman | for mine operators and mine work- | ers in the great Appalachian region, producers of 70 per cent of the country’s most used fuel, go into | pre-deadline conferences. Steelman is participating as the [personal representative of Labor | Secretary Frances Perkins. But he | apparently is not acting yet on direct | authority from President Roosevelt | —which he had two years ago when | |he forced the operators finally to {knuckle to the ‘union shop” de-| {mands of John L. Lewis, president | [of the United Mine Workers. Several factors cast doubt on Dr. | Steelman's ability to produce an agreement before the union's two[year labor contract expires at mid- |
demand from Mr. Lewis for a pay increase of $1 a day in the basic rate, plus vacations with pay. The labor factor is figured at 63 per cent
| |
these items would affect production
Steel Talks Related The industry is operating under a
penalizes any coal company for sell- | ing under a scale of minimum prices, | based on costs. But this law will ex- | pire on April 26, and the U. S. Sen-) ate has not yet followed the House lead in extending it. The operators want all doubt re-| moved about extension of the law before they agree to any increase in labor costs. Thus the shutdown may be a period of waiting for the continued life of the law to be made certain. Another factor is that the related negotiations of the Steel Workers | Organizing Committee for a 10 per | cent pay increase from subsidiaries [of U. S. Steel have not reached a [ public conclusion. Philip Murray, | vice president of the Mine Work- | ers and head of the C. I. O,, is | handling the steel matter, while the | coal negotiations engage his long- | time partner in labor leading, Mr. | Lewis. As of this morning, Mr. Lewis had | failed in his usual policy of signing |up the coal-producing districts in | Indiana and elsewhere outside the | Appalachian Area with the intent | of bringing competitive pressure on the mining companies primarily concerned in the New York confer-
MRS. ASPERGER, FLORIST, DEAD
St. Mary’s Graduate Served As Secretary-Treasurer Of Memorials, Inc.
Mrs. Louise Pahud Asperger, president of the Pahud Floral Co, Inc, and secretary-treasurer of the Asperger's Memorials, Inc, died yesterday at St. Vincent's Hospital. Mrs. Asperger, a native of this city, was 57. She was a graduate of St. Mary's School and a member of St. Joan
of Arc Catholic Church, the Indianapolis Liederkranz and the Woman's Society of Indianapolis Florists. Survivors are her husband, Otto; two sons, Otto and Harry, and three brothers, Charles G. Pahud, Alfred X, Pahud and Harry F. Pahud, all of Indianapolis. Services will be held at 8:15 a. m. Wednesday at Grinsteiner’s Funeral Home and at 9 a. m. at St. Joan of Arc Catholic Church.
So Riley Gets A Special Flag
THEY'RE GOING to have a special “flag day” celebration at the Riley Hospital and the Rotary Convalescent Home Friday.
Several weeks ago, the Bruce P. Robison Post 133, American Legion, presented the Public Library with 21 American flags, one for each of the library's branches. Riley Hospital and the Rotary Home's libraries were overlooked and the cry went up: “We're part of the Public Library. Why didn't we get a new flag?” . Col. Willard S. Boyle, chairman of the Post's Americanism committee, called his committee and mapped plans for a special flag presentation at the hospital. Col. Boyle will present the flags and J. B. H Martin and Mrs. Ralph Lynch will speak.
RICHMOND PLANT IN FULL OPERATION
RICHMOND, Ind, March 31 (U. P.) ~The International Harvester plant swung into full production today. { Eighty-two pickets and union sympathizers, seized by police Thursday when non-strikers opened | the plant under police protection, | were released under $27,500 bond] Saturday night. A number of these are expected to be called to testify! in a Grand Jury investigation. | Robert Foley, C. I. O. organizer from Chicago, announced vesterday|
the back-to-work issue. Mr. Foley, | who said he spoke for Clifford] Kerr, local union president, said] yesterday all men would return to-| day, pending mediation of the dis-! pute by the National Mediation | Board.
| |
CLYDE STEFFEY DIES; SERVICES TOMORROW
Clyde Steffey, Hotel Warren barber, will be buried tomorrow following services at 2 p. m. at the Conkle Funeral Home. The Rev. R. R. Cross, pastor of the West Michigan Street, Methodist Church, will officiate. Mr. Steffey, who was 59, died Saturday at his home, 2302 W. Walnut St. He was a native of Hamilton County and has lived here for 33 years. Survivors include his wife, Goldie, and two nieces and two nephews.
John Morrison, blind honor student at Notre Dame . , . transcribes
Braille notes on a typewriter
USES BRAILLE FOR HIS NOTES
John Morrison's Fellow Students Read Texts; Walks Unaided.
Times Special NOTRE DAME, Ind, March 31.— John Morrison, of Milton, Mass., has been elected president of the Notre Dame University freshman class. He also has made a first semester average of 93.5 per cent, which places him scholastically among the first 12 students in a class of more than 1000. Those are pretty classy achievements for anyone, but especially so for John since he has been blind since he was six years old. Three students read his textbook
material to him and he makes notes in Braille. He also studies books in Braille borrowed from libraries
—— THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES °
Blind, Heads N. D. Class :
as Brother Justin looks on,
Mrs. Mary Frisz Dead Here at 89
MRS. MARY FRISZ, a member of the Sacred Heart Catholic Church and the Third Order of St. Francis, died yesterday at her
home, 704 S. New Jersey St., after a three months’ illness. She was 89. She was a native of Teutopolis, Ill, and had lived here for many years. Survivors are three daughters, Mrs. Elizabeth Eiser and Mrs. Antoinete Frisz, both of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Mary U. Geisert of Terre Haute; two sons, John F. Frisz of Springfield, O., and Joseph H, Frisz of Vincennes, and two sisters, Mrs. Elizabeth Derleth of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Martha Maschino of Terre Haute. Service arrangements were to be completed today.
YEARS DIES AT 68
William Reimer, E. C. Atkins Co. employee for the past 35 years, died
throughout the country. While attending Perkins Institute for the Blind at Watertown, Mass.,
Federal law, the Guffey Act, which that the local union would follow| he completed his high school course. [the action of the Chicago unit on|
became a professional masseur, and mastered the typewriter. After graduating from the College of Arts and Letters he plans to become an osteopath. John rises at 5:30 a. m. daily to
attend Mass in his hall chapel and
[since coming here has learned to
walk unaided from his room church, classroom and dining hall. He follows football games by a portable radio which he takes to the stadium. He swims in the Rockne Memorial Pool and dives off a 10-foot board. His fellow class officers are John Thornton, Chicago, vice president, and Thomas Schexnayder, Houston, Texas, treasurer,
BOCKSTAHLER RITES ARE SET TOMORROW
to
GEORGE NEAL'S RITES ARE SET TOMORROW
Services will be held tomorrow at
ences. The outside districts were said, like the operators represented here, to object to the Lewis formula of extending the present agreement beyond April 1.
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|9 a. m. at the Holy Cross Catholic Church for George Neal, 11 Eastern Ave. Burial will be at Holy Cross. Services at the residence will be at 8:30 a. m, Mr. Neal, a resident of Indianapolis for 45 years, died Saturday at his home, after an illness of one year. He was employed by the Kramer Furniture Corp. as a cabinetmaker, Survivors are his wife, Norma; a daughter, Mrs. Bertha Marschke, and a son, V’illiam, both of Indianapolis, and a brother, Edward, of New Richmond, O.
MARK MAY 18 AS DAY
FOR NEW AMERICANS |
WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P.). —President Roosevelt has designated Sunday, May 18, as “I Am an American Day,” urging its celebration throughout the country “in recognition of our citizens who have attained their majority or who have been naturalized within the past year.” Suitable exercises should be held on that date, a Presidential proclamation said, “to impress upon all our citizens, both native-born and naturalized, the special significance of citizenship in the nation.” “I Am an American Day” was first celebrated last year, under the provisions of a Congressional resolution approved May, 3, 1940.
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Fred C. Bockstahler, local automobile salesman, died yesterday at his home, 3143 Carson Ave. He was 40. | He was an employee of the E. W. | Essig Motor Sales and a member of (the St. Mark's Lutheran Church. (Mr. Bockstahler was a native of this city. Services will be at 2 p. m. tomorrow at the J. C. Wilson Funeral Home with burial following at {Crown Hill. | Survivors include his father, Charles; a brother, Edward and a sister, Miss Hazel Bockstahler, all of Indianapolis.
U. S. GUARDS ZINC WASHINGTON, March 31 (U. P.)--The National Defense Commission today added zinc to the list of metals it seeks to guard against hoarding and potential profiteering. A ceiling on zinc scrap and secondary slab zinc prices was announced last night.
vesterday at his home, 1626 Prospect St. He wag 68. A native of Germany Mr. Rei{mer came to Indianapolis when he was 11 years old. He was a member of the Fountain Square Christian Church, the Atkins Pioneer 20-Year Club and Prospect Lodge 714, F. & A, M. Services will be held at 2 p. m. Wednesday at the Bert S. Gadd Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Lewis of the Fountain Square Church officiating. Prospect Lodge will be in charge of the burial service at Washington Park. Survivors include his wife, Josephine; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Bigelow, Mrs. Josephine Whitehead and Mrs. Edna McQuary; two sons, George and Edward Meyer; thres sisters, Mrs. John Heydan, Mrs. Anthony Funke, Mrs. William Sponcel and two brothers, Henry and Herman Reimer, all of Indianapolis.
BANDITS GET $20 AT VOGUE THEATER
Two bandits held up the Vogue Theater cashier last night and escaped with about $20. They are believed to be the same men who
robbed the theater several months ago. The cashier, Mrs. Helen Martz, told police that one of the bandits flourished a revolver and said “Let’s have the money.” After taking the cash the two men ran to the theater's parking lot and drove off in an “old car.” Police failed to find the bandits despite a series of phone calls to headquarters detailing the route they followed.
MANILA BAY MASCOT DEAD PHILADELPHIA (U, P.).—Dewey, the sulphur-crested cockatoo that weathered the battle of Manila aboard George E. Dewey's flagship Olympia, is dead at 47. The bird died at the Philadelphia zoo where it had lived since 1928.
ADVANCE—Mrs. May Lewis, 68. Survivors: Husband, Clay; daughter, Mrs. Edith Greathouse: sisters, Mrs. Joe Lucas and Mrs. Otis Spohr.
BRISTOL—Mrs. Mary Alice Bellows, 77. Survivors: Sons, George, Walter and Chester; sisters, Mrs. Martha Aiken, Mrs. Emma Morse and Mrs. Sarah J. Fosdick.
EDINBURG--Joseph Titus, 67.
ELWOOD-—Miss Marv Lutz, 81. Survivors’ Brother. A. H. Lutz: half-brother, Pete. Lutz; half-sister, Mrs. Lewis Graham, HARTFORD CITY-—Mrs. Jane Michael, 71. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs Ansley Reasoner, Mrs. Henry Swoveland, Mrs. Ernie Coulter and Mrs. Homer Huffman; sons, Fredith and Philip Michael. JASPER—Cyril Brescher, 15. Survivors: Mother. Mrs, Esther Brescher; brother, Ralph. Michael Hopf, 68. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs. Urban Gerner, Mrs. Joseph Blessinger, Mrs. Hilbert Hochgesang: brothers, John, Martin, Peter, Joseph: sister, Mrs. JASPER—Robert Scherle, 34. Survivors: Wife, Justine: sons, William J. and John J. Arnold; daughters, Miss Mary Cathinre Scherle, Miss Clara Marie Scherle; brothers, Leo and Joe; sisters, Mrs. Louis Bohro, Mrs. Louis Kreilein, Mrs. Tony Kreilein. Maggie Sternberg. JONESBORO-—James Survivors: Parents. Mr. Butler: sister, Miss Irene Builer; Barnev. LEBANON—Mrs. Armilda Reagan, 95, Survivors: Sons, Virgil, Clarenée and Rus-
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STATE DEATHS
sell; daughters, Mrs. Emery Kelsey and Mrs Roy Sloan; brothers, John and Oris arlan.
LINTON—Thomas J. Beecher, 60. Surviv=ors: Wife; daughter, Mrs. Robert Rapp; son, Bryce Mrs, Stella B. Mitchell, 63. Survivors: Husband, Quincy J. Mitchell: son, Milo B.; daughter, Miss Gladys H. Mitchell; brother, Louis Beaty. MARION—Amel FP. Behr Survivors: Wife, Mary B.; son, Charles A.: daughters, Mrs. Alvin E. Sausaman, Mrs. Walter H. Bau.nbaugh, Mrs. George Helm and Mrs. Ralph Dennis; brothers, Otti B. and William F. Charles Kemmer, 95. Survivors: Son, Harold; daughter, Mrs. Beatrice Hopwood. NAPPANEE—S. F. Callander, 53. Survivors: Wife, Pearl; son, Robert; daughter, Ruth; mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Callander; brothers, Dillman and David: sisters, Mrs. Rosa Eshenbaugh, Mrs. LeRoy Snow, Mrs. Ralph Jerles. NEW ALBANY-—George C. Korb, 81.
POINT ISABEL-—Mrs. Goldie Rybolt, 56. Survivors: Husband, Ben C.; son, Morris B PRINCETON—Mrs. Elsie Harmon, 63. Survivors: Daughters, Miss Julia Elizabeth Harmon, Mrs. Mary Maxam and Mrs. Martha Miller.
ROCKPORT —Horace Boyd, 93. Survivors: Son, Estell; daughter, Mrs. Lida Jameson. ROME—Mrs. Mary J. Pettit, 86. Survivors: Sons, George W. Joll, Roy; daughters, Mrs. Ollie Eitelgeorge, Mrs. Della Allen. SEYMOUR Robert D. Hair, 49. Survivors: Wife, Yolande; daughters, Miss Roberta Hair, Miss Marilyn Hair, Miss Eloise Hair; son, Paul A.; brothers, Glen and Arthur; sisters, Mrs. Hazel Caldwell, Mrs. Dorothy Davis, Mrs. Dora Leach and Mrs. Laura Cook. TELL CITY—Jesse Froman, 24. ors: Father, Kelly Froman; three half-brothers. VALLONIA—Harry L. Teulker, 50. Survivors: Wife, Laura; mother, Mrs. William F. Hehman; brother, Frank; sisters, Mrs. Agnes Teulker, Mrs. Mary Wessell and Mrs. Catherine Kasting.
no il.
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ATKINS WORKER 35
DR. FICHMAN'S FUNERAL TODAY
Physician Dead After Two
Months’ lliness; Native Of New York.
Dr. J. Louis Fichman, who died Friday, will be buried at Beth-El Cemetery following 1:30 p. m. services today at the Aaron-Ruben Funeral Home. Rabbi Elias Charry, Cantor Mpyro Glass and Cantor Abraham Portnov will officiate.
Dr. Fichman, who lived at 3318 Carrollton Ave. died at Methodist Hospital after a two months’ illness. A native of New York City, he had lived here for 15 years. Dr. Fichman was a member of the Beth-El Temple, B'nai B'rith, Indianapolis Medical Society, the Trudeau Club and Phi Delta Epsilon Fraternity. He was a graduate of the Indiana University School of Medicine. Survivors include his wife, Sara; a son, David; the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Meier Fichman of Ft. Wayne, three brothers and a sister.
License Revoked After 2d Arrest
A YEAR AGO Frank Laux, 1405 N. Chester St., was arrested on a reckless driving charge by Patrolman Michael Burns, Today the youth faced another reckless driving charge. The arresting officer was the same Patrolman Burns. That's “once too often,” Judge Pro Tem David M. Lewis told Laux as he fined him $50 and costs and revoked his driver's licence for 60 days. Patrolman Burns said he arrested the youth at 3100 E. Michigan St. after his car crashed into the rear of another driven by a Cleveland, ©O., motorist. Patrolman Burns said that Laux’'s car skidded 90 feet before striking the other car, which was traveling in the same direction, and that the impact bumped the Cleveland man’s car 50 feet into a vacant lot.
YOUNG REPUBLICAN NAMED
Mrs. Elsie Powers, Salem, Ind. vice chairman of the Young Republicans of Washington County, today was appointed a clerk in the Motor Vehicle Refund Division by
MONDAY, MARCH 31, 1941 |
LOCAL ORGANIZATIONS '.
Oak Park Rotarian Here—Wayne Hanson, a member of the Oak Park, Ill, Rotary Club and associate state director of the Y. M. C. A. here from 1901-08, will address members of the Indianapolis Rotary nt 12:15 p. m. tomorrow at the Claypool Hotel. His subject will be “A Challenge to the Americas.” The program has been arranged by the Rotary Youth Work Committee. City Librarian Luther L. Dickerson is chairman.
Chapter 481 to Meet—Newly installed officers of Brookside Cahpter 481 will preside at their first stated meeting at 8 p. m. tomorrow at Brookside Masonic Temple, E. 10th] and Gray Sts. Mrs. Bess M. Evans is worthy matron and Elmer T. Jones is worthy patron.
Card Party Arranged — Golden Rule Lodge 25, Auxiliary to the B. of R. T, will hold a card party at Trainmen’s Hall, 1002 E. Washington St, at 8 p. m. Wednesday. Mrs. Bertha Fortner is chairman. '
Needle Club to Quilt—The Friendlv Needle Club of Banner Temple will hold a quilting party at Castle Hall all day Wednesday Mrs. Georgia Grant, president, will preside
Discusses Home Guard—Indianapolis Junior Chamber of Commerce members will meet Wednesday noon at the Canary Cottage to hear Col. J. D. Friday, acting adjutant general, discuss the Indiana Home Guard.”
Botany Is Lions’ Subject—Dr. John E. Potzger, associate professor of botany at Butler University will present an illustrated lecture, “We Search in Botany at Butler University,” at the Wednesday 12:10 p. m. meeting of the Indianapolis Lions Club at the Claypool Hotel.
Tarum Court Meets—Tarum Court 14, Ladies Oriental Shrine, will hold a stated meeting Thursday at 7 p. m. at the Hotel Lincoln. Officers will be installed.
Lawyers Hear Doctor—The Indianapolis Bar Association's April meeting will be held Wednesday at 6:15 p. m. at the association's North Meridian St. headquarters. Dr. Irvin Page, head of the Research Department of Eli Lilly Co., will speak on “Recent Developments in the Field of Medicine.”
Doctors Speak at I. A, C.—The Indianapolis Medical Society will meet at 8:15 p. m. tomorrow at the
State Auditor Richard T. James. |Indianapolis Athletic Club. Speak-
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ated by the resighation of a Dem-!Dr. William F. Molt, Dr. J. A. Mc-
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Relief Corps to Meet—Maj. Robert, Anderson W. R. C. 44 will meet at 1:45 p. m. tomorrow in Ft. Friendly, 512 N. Illinois St.
Theta Chis Meet—The Theta Chi Alumni will meet at the home of Charles Ruminer, 3858 Ruckle St., tomorrow at 8 p. m. .
Pythians to Meet—The Marion County Council of Pythian Chapters will hold a stated meeting to morrow night at the Grand Lodge, Indiana Pythian Building,
0. E. S. Meeting Set—Corinthian Chapter, O. E. S,, will hold a stated meeting at 8 p. m. Wednesday at 2515 W. Washington St. An obligation ceremony has been arranged,
TOWNSEND CLUB TO MEET Townsend Club 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the K. of P. hall at 612 E. 13th St. Bulletins from Townsend headquarters are to be considered. Vice President Harry Skillman is to preside,
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