Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1941 — Page 14

"By Ohio Bat

‘CLEVELAND, June 13 (U. P).—

state Parole: Officer- M. J. Hanchin}

récommended today that Paul Mar-

tin, President of the Dies Casting # Union’ (C. IL. 0.) local which struck|

for: three days this week at the

Aluminum Co. of America plant} here, t be returned to prison to com-|. |

plete-a- term for armed: robbery.

Martin was held at the city dail] He will

on: -Mr. ~Hanchin’s order. *

remain in:wtktody until next month al

“Ohio: ‘Peniten Faving state without permission :to before the National Sto os ‘Washington last - week. ..Maitin’s parole is due. to expire next Oct. 21. Martin, -who' was" said to -have{" tsea the name Paul Mehringer, was _péroled -in August, 193. © He: or J been-sérving a: 10° to 25-year term} for a grocery robbery here in May, 1931. Before that he had been paroled once and convicted once for automobile theft.

ediation Board in :

+ Two good reasons : for calling va Gabor - (above), “Golden Gypsy” are_her honey hair. and, because Hungarian gypsies taught her to dance, Hollywood is now teaching her to act so youw’ll be seeing her in the movies.

ier r Fea E NR

CI al I

-white.

summer]

TRE ENR Ee a # '

omy «a

In those flattering smoketones « . « just as complimentary to. navy or brown as : ;

Hida. bis to throw Rattering shadow pi ietu res on your f face! First for

: Iwas one ‘of : the first to go: over to

> lader Denies He | je © Communist.

mo Special NEY J

ordinary clitzen ‘wonders how Communists get ‘control of ‘labor unions; | and why American workmen submit to such leadership. “Maybe ° the story of Alex Balint will throw some light on these ques~

ions. k ‘Alex’ ‘Balint was ‘the man behind the Fouehit Sue. ‘at the Cleveland plant . of Aluminum Co. of America.

him a Communist. . He denies it,

him well since 1935 say that he used 4 be open in’ affirming his membership iin the party and in urging others to join it. His ‘petition for citizenship, filed last September, says he was born in 1912 dt Nagy Gejocz, Hungary, and came to America in 1920. Ac-

gate ‘Balifit's alleged ‘Commu Sctivities. Charges “Frame-up” Little is‘’known here about Balint’s

witness . has sworn. he once told her, “I've been a Communist since I was 14, when I pulled by first strike in the Georgia cotton fields.” Records’ show thats he served 13 months in the 1929-30, ‘on: a charge of automobile theft. He says he was the victim of a frame-up. Only once’ in his. Cleveland labor career was. he. chosen. for & union

Corrigan-McKinney steel mills. He was. then’ only '28, but in addition to broads: : shoulders he ‘had. unusual

an audience. . He was.a talker.

: ¢ would make ‘a’ good spokesman.

But. Balint was, in principle; no ion man.” The representation=plan job, as events soon proved, was only a means to an end.

2" Joined €. 1 0. Early

organizing the steel workers. Balint

Citta Aluminum a

‘CLEVELAND, June 13 ~Many an’

“The §oth anniversary |

‘wedding “will be. celebrated Suns day by. Mr. and Mrs. ‘William Ward at’ their home, 3433 Central ‘Ave. Apt, 20 A family dinner

will be: followed by open house Roines are ‘expected to be present

The Dies Committee calls a cel but, Clevelanders who have known| War

S6Wiit 8 siMonga, apeiriais end of oy will be the speaker

cond Reformed and ge Church, Pleasant and’ Shelby | “Members of the 1916 club, who are celebrating their 25th “year in

at the banquet as well as new mems bers of the 1941. class who will be inducted {into the organization that night. The: winner of the first’ scholars

ET ae Mazion F. Clarke. completed. 48 years: of continuous

is ‘president of the club,

tract slongFall Creek

The iscene: 8

Camp <|un-~gi, rich in tradition anc io h- wil lore, where Scouts will make their)! 1 jay [home during ‘the Amps Six wo‘periods.

week:

floors. The dining hall and kitchen has all modern conveniences, including an electric range. There is a’ swimming pool and: a fleet of Samioes and rowboats. a climax to a. sive the ihe period period will companionship, * memora experiences exploration land Lr ender opporilie 10 We

Those: who attend . will. take, ‘th

- Scouts will sleep m screened-in| cabins and tents, all with wooden]...

Loeal dostots. will mske frequeit) Th checks of : fhe camp 1 a -to see Savio

year of Scout|°™®

tion and water will tbe: Diocesan: wa frequently. The i ee h iba: wniged]

‘both the Illinois Central and the’

tion on this petition has been de-|. layed while Federal agents investi- ;

life before he came to Cleveland in |§ the early 1030s. A Dies Committee |§

In 1935 he was a ‘rank-and-file (§ worker himself, “a ‘chipper in ‘the|{

ability to- think ‘on his. feet" before

His fellow workers in ‘the chip-i:

+. speech= ‘making - qualities in} orie so young and so tough, thought|

${ They "elected ‘him to office in the: : Oe ia representation plan. at ‘BC =McKinney.

The:C. 150: came along; bent on :

the €.. I..O. crowd, and he took a

lot of the company-union members| ‘with him. He became a crack or-

“Steel - Workers

% Shuler. By 1936 he was

summer" long! Grand companions on

a 8 vedio.

mittee, and in 1937 he was & he : violent “little: steel

ac however; he got] "He iwas fired ‘as an 8

Industrial council,

agent for:Local 217 of the United Automobile. Workers.

yi 1k help . from an’ in-|t 2 i fifend, A.” E. Stevenson, | y; since 1939 of the C. I. O/s|{

de had come from Detroit to Cleveland in 1937 to be business|

Stevenson, |

Dies :Conmniittee as a Co Stévenson a

rectof Of 4 the WPA 2 WPA Workerp $ Union.

women’ aso! workers. of WPA, testified before the Dies committee at Washington this week:that

persuade her: and other members to join: the! Communists. “He Iwas ‘always calling me‘ rade,” she says. “He figured that: I joined!the party, the:others would |# follow., Italways: Tefused; and he. always got: had. fou ia

‘Went ‘Over: ‘to tw

But before long Balint and two other former S. W. O. C.. organ-

in the “red purge” after the- Little Steel strike, were assigned to another work. They were organizers

Lewis’ United Mine Workers.

minum industry—and again, not as

tive of the workers, but as an appointed organizer. Soon he was retional Diecasters Association, and this week’s Al strike - which threatened, according to war de-

pé@tment officials, to bring producbale of miliary aircraft “to a dead

PREDICT GLASS USED FOR TIRES, BRIDGES

By Science Service WASHINGTON, D. C., June 13— With tires containing glass you may be driving over bridges made partly of glass a few years from now. | New super-highways, Pennsylvania Turnpike, which make possible stistained speeds of as much as 76 miles per hour, may result in a new kind of tire. Already experiments are being. made with thin, light tires, especially adapted for Buch use, - Older tires, with. their heavy tread, are torn apart Sg centrifugal force; Glass, as well as

steel and other materials, 3% being ve

| tried for tire

also, has" been’ denounced: by- thes

Balint immediately began: trying: tof;

izers, who had been fired with him

in the chemical division of John L.[f = Next, Balint appeared in the alu-{&

gional director of the C. I. Os Na-| it was in this position that he led|f

service with that company November, 1938. He was freight agent here 32 years, representing

Nigel el Pigte the last 16 years. of

Te aor one son, Lewis Ott. Ward of Muncie, and two grand-: sons,

inted Balint. als i

4 a

a worker or an. elected representa-|#

{This for Less Than the Price of

the Silverware Alone!

treasurer, ‘quet chairman.

FISHERMEN SET GOAL PETIT DE GRAT, N, 8, (U. PX —Five hundred ‘tho usand pounds of fish a month is the production: set by 92 fishermen of “this SOY. >

ay a han Mstees ‘Eugenes Beard is ‘bane

addition to their pment, four pairs of soc une sapmint) just in case the nights get a bit}.

books, cameras, ete. -

| physical * examination - not more

ttle|than: two weeks before. ung

chilly, an extra pair of shoes, note- i) All Scouts must have a complete

Camp Chank-tun-un-gi. The re-|4

camp. # » ;

| treat will last until Sunday.

oh

Fites Vs

CE TG Es

81-PIECE CHEST OF

NI These Hems:

6f- PIECE DINNER SET

‘Beautiful classic’ pattern im gold or silver .

decoration. Set includes: 8 Dinner Plates 8 Saucers 8 Salad Plates: 1 Meat Platter 8 Bread and Butters 1.0val: Vegetable 8 Fruit Saucers Dish © 3 : ‘Coupe: Soups - i 1 A 3 8 Cups: A Cuvered ‘Sugar ‘Bowl £3

nu. PIECE SET STEMWARE

You'll love this graceful slassware, in the

Isvcinating “Whit1” pattern, with is smart

satin: stripe effects. : Sef includes: ’ 8 14-05. Footed Water Tumblers: 8 8-Os. Footed, Julce Glasses ~~

8 Footed Sherbert Glasses 9

“ NATIONAL SILVERPLATE

Si stunning new pattern, “Garden of Rosen y ins ‘handsome anti-tarnish chest. . Into 'this

‘‘erattsmen have. faultlesply fashioned all’ the beninty. of. an enchanted |

i prego Bg 2m pg in you' with its loveliness. '«

:, Complete Service for 8:

.8 Teed Tes Spoons “4 Ti

like thet

sa , Tor. :

wo gandissticls

; of this pags. Jota I 10 you have: falled t4 visit Rost's New’ Second Floor, you ¢ have missed seeing large displays of smart, distinctive , items at, amasingly modest prices. Rost's LIBERAL

make if #0_easy for you to take , mandegol Bast vas!