Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 June 1943 — Page 2

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~~ SET DEADLINE

New Strike May Result Unless Settlement Comes | By June 20.

* (Continued from Page One) their responsibilities in the war effort.

“It is not the United Mine Workers of America’s purpose in pressing

for proper and equitable compen-

sation for services rendered to hamper the war effort,” the committee said, “but a simple desire of Amer-

ican coal miners to obtain and ‘maintain an economic footing con-

‘sistent with other Americans.”

In issuing instructions to miners

late yesterday to return to work on Monday, the U. M. W. was bowag w orders from President RooseThe policy committee, however, acted only after Solid Fuels Administrator Harold L. Ickes had asked U. M. W. President John L. Lewis for assurance that the strike would end. The committee did not allude

"© to the president's order.

Similarly, the committee took no cognizance of Mr. Roosevélt’s back to work order in today’s announcement. Nor did it allude to the war labor board’s past orders that the old contract be extended indefinitely pending completion of collective bargaining.

Deny Stocks Are Low Denying reports that coal stocks

- Were dangerously low, the commit-

tee blamed operators for alleged refusal to negotiate a contract, and asserted: that government seizure of the mines on May 1 “has seriously confused the situation.” . An early agreement between the U. M. W. and coal operators would dispel the danger of another coal strike, and some observers believed such an agreement was in prospect. A reliable source said the union and the operators were approaching agreement Wednesday when the war labor board ordered negotiations suspended because the men had quit working when their second truce expired last Monday midnight. Board Meets Today

“The labor board will make the

. (Continued from Page One)

Brown; Volney T. Malott, one of the city’s foremost early bankers; Harry, J. Milligan, John M. Butler, Ferd L. Mayer, Samuel E. Rauh,

Addison C. Harris, Hiram P. Wasson, Isaac C. Elston, Louis E. Lathrop, Edward L. McKee, William V. Stuart, William T. Cannon, Evans Woollen, Linton A. Cox, Oscar D. Bohlen and Augustus L. Mason,

Other Signers

Others were Newlin T. DePauw, Burton E. Parrott, D. P. Erwin, Thomas C. Day, W. A. Ketchum, George Kothe, John C. Wright, Henry Schnull, Albert Baker, Albert A. Barnes, William 'B. Burford, Alex Taggart, W. J. Holliday, J. S. Holliday, Henry Rauh, Charles H. Brownell, Henry Eitel, Louis H. Levey, Daniel G. Reid, W. R. McKeen,

W. A. Guthrie, W. R. Bliss, J. H. Hooker, Charles C. Perry, D. W. Marmon, S. A. Culbertson, Sterling R. Holt, P. A. Fauvre, John H. Vajen, William Coughlen, Hervey Bates, Charles E. Coffin, John E. Scott, Raphael Kirshbaum and Frank H. Blackledge. John H. Holliday became the Union Trust Co.’s first president. He served as president until June, 1916, with the exception of a short period from October, 1889, to: June, 1901, when Henry Eitel was president and Mr. Holliday vice’ president. Mr. Holliday in 1916 became chairman of the board and held that office until his death in October, 1922.

Arthur Brown Serves

Arthur V. Brown served one year as vice president and became president in June, 1916. During the 26 years of his presidency, the trust company grew rapidly both in assets and in the service of various departments. The company was formed immediately after the law was enacted in 1893 authorizing the incorporation of trust companies in Indiana. Its main object originally was the administration and conservation of estates and trusts. It began with a capital of $600,000 and has grown steadily until now the capital, surplus and undivided profits exceed $3,750,000. Deposits on May 31 this year exceeded $33,000,-

Union Trust Co.

line for concluding negotiations still

: . in 10 years of the New Deal;

tiext move. It meets today to con-{000; cash balance was $14,769,611; sider the status of the coal case.|investment in‘ U.. S. government The board may decide when|bonds, $13,240,059; in other bonds negotiations should be resumed and|and securities, $3,781,598; loans and ‘whether the board’s original dead-|discounts, $4,600,000.

holds. Assets Over $36,000,000

Despite’ his capitulation to gov-| Total assets on May 31 were $36,ernment demands for ending the 954,247, not including trust assets strike, Lewis today faced mounting |exceeding $36,000,000 or trustee unresentment in congress which was|der corporation mortgages and regspeeding toward enactment the most |istrar of stocks exceeding $71,000,000. far-reaching anti-strike legislation The company, affiliated with the Indiana National bank, has its main Although the coal dispute which [Offices at 120 E. Market st. in’ a gave impetus to the measure may building which has changed but litbe settled before the bill becomes|tle in its appearance since it was law, its sponsors predicted enact- built. A branch is also maintained ment anyhow. at 1225 Kentucky ave. : Volney M. Brown, who joined the House Approves Bill trust company in January, 1937, The bill, approved by the house|served as assistant to the president yesterday would: until September, 1941, when he was 1. Cloak the war labor board with | elected vice president. He was electstatutory powers, including authori- ed president in January, 1942, when

Watches

D. A. Coulter, Charles L. Jewett, ,

The Union Trust Co., celebrating its 50th anniversary today,

alf-Century Of Business Trends From Same Location

outwardly

has changed little during its existence,

Arthur V. Brown became chairman of the board. In addition to Arthur V. Brown and Volney M. Brown, officers are Alfred F. Gauding, J. Floyd King, Alan A. Ritchie and William P. Flynn, vice presidents; Cecil A. Berry, vice president and trust officer; Cornelius O. Alig, treasurer; Clarence R. Kuss, secretary; Everett E. Lett, John W. Luckett and William E. Niven, assistant treasurers; Hiram W. McKee, Ezra G. Knoop, Urban J. Renner, A. Burton Canaday, Kenneth L. Peek, assistant secretaries; Damon O. Bailey, auditor, and George E. Hack, assistant auditor. Directors are Mr. Alig, Fred G. Appel, president of Gregory & Appel; Charles O. Britton, attorney; Arthur W. Brown, board chairman; Volney M. Brown, president; G. A. Efroymson, president of Real Silk Hosiery Mills; Edgar H. Evans,

chairman of the board of AcmeEvans Co.; William P. Flynn, vice president of Union Trust and Indiana National bank; Charles N. Fultz, attorney; William G. Irwin, president of Indiana National bank and Irwin Union Trust Co. of Columbus, Ind.; Hermen C. Krannert, president-treasurer of Inland Container Corp.; Myron J. McKee, president of the State Automobile Insurance association; Wilson Mothershead, vice president of Indiana National bank; Charles S. Rauh; president of the Belt Railroad and Stock Yards Co.; Peter C. Reilly, president of Republic Creosoting Co.; Obie J. Smith, president of O. J. Smith Realty Co.; Reginald H. Sullivan, former Indianapolis mayor; Samuel B. Sutphin, president of Beveridge Paper Co. and Russell L, White, president of the White Paper Co.

SE we woz STOOPS RENEWS RATIONING FIGHT

2. Provide $1000 fine and/or one Rubber = Committee, Once

year’s imprisonment for persons who “aid” in interruption of work Probed by Government, Clamors Again.

at war plants seized by the government. 3. Require 30 days notice and a secret ballot before strikes can be called in war plants. . 4. Require labor unions to register with the national labor relations board and file financial data. _5. Prohibit labor organziations from contributing to political cam5 J (Continued from Page One)

gs last three provisions were added by the house to the measure passed by the senate May 5. The senate measure empowered President Roosevelt to seize war plants in the event of a labor dispute.

~ ‘Calis for Conference

: Senator Tom Connally (D. Tex.), r of the original measure,

1 rejected the house amendments, and asked for the appointment of

erees to negotiate a compromise. He declined to specify the

points with which he is in dis-

agreement.

~The senate appointed Connally

and Senators Frederick VanNuys

(D. Ind), Carl Hatch (D. N. M.),

Warren R. Austin (R. Vt) and

John A. Danaher (R. Conn.). They

Will meet Monday to study the

houses amendments and be ready to start conferences as soon as the

house conferees are named.

_ Semator Austin, coauthor of the > service act, warned today $ any attempt to use the act's provisiodns to break a strike. “Theat would be a perversion of the act, not in accord with the intent with which . as passed by gongtess,” Austin said. “It. would characterize employfnent of the act as a harsh measfire, whereas its original purpose is one of mobilization on a fair and equitable basis. Congress has no ‘intent that it should ever be used as a policy for punishment of anybody.” Opposes Mass Revocations

President Roosevelt told a press conference yesterday ,that the occupational deferment of a coal miner becomes inoperative when he stops work at that occupation. The president stressed that the same principle applies to any oc ) deferment. . conceded that “when the ise for deferment terminates the srment may be terminated.” He nted out, however, that such a e cannot be invoked in any mass n. Fach case must be deterd on its own merits by the

in the Midwest—“possibly up to five or six gallons on ‘A’ cards.” A steadfast opponent of gas rationing in the Midwest the Midwest rubber conservation commit tee, with headquarters in the Hoosier Motor club at 1840 N. Meridian st, is “in no way associated with oil producers,” Mr. Stoops asserts. Instead, he says, it comprises representatives of various “other craft and industrial interests.”

Midwest 'Resentful

He charges that public resentment against better rationing conditions in the Midwest is being crystallized “by the dog-in-the-manger attitude of eastern officials who feel they're being diseriminated against.” There also is a general impression that the seaboard would receive any gasoline supplies stored up through tightening of - gasoline consumption here, he points out. This, he contends, is a false impression, since the problem is one of transportation, not of supply. Declaring that “propaganda for equal territorial treatment” stems from “selfish political figures in the east,” the committee chairman said he had written to Senator Byrd of Virginia taking him to task for congressional remarks branding the Midwest rationing laxity as “unfair.” Answers Letter

“I wrote him that just because they've got an abundance of oranges in Florida is no reason why the citizens of that state. shouldn’t eat them to their hearts’ content. They

that doesn’t mean they should be rationed elsewhere throughout the United States.” “This whole gasoline rationing program has been bungled, and to tell you the truth, we'll be glad if we can hold our own here in the Midwest,” said Mr. Stoops. -He also criticized the OPA for pegging the price on crude oil “at a point where wildcat speculators are dissuaded from prospecting for new fields.”

City-Wide

BRANCHES

have tornadoes down there, too, but].

In Battle

discharge from the navy shortly after Pearl Harbor, and in October, 1942, he joined the merchant marine. He had made one trip across the Atlantic to Africa, and was home on furlough April 8. Relatives, besides his mother, are a brother, Kenneth Dt Graham, who is serving with the navy somewhere in the Atlantic, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Hendricks, who live with Mrs. Graham. onl ow PVT. BEECHER L. METZGER, Rossville, is listed as missing in action by the war department. The listed included the names of 80 men. THE NAVY announced 14 new casualties today, including Frederick Joe Neil, seaman 1-c, who is listed as missing. . Seaman Neil is the son of Mrs. Marile Goldy of Elkhart. 2 2 2

Honored ENSIGN WILLIAM R. EVANS JR., son of Mr. and Mrs. William R. Evans, 5019 N. Meridian st., has been awarded the Navy Cross. A pilot in the heroic torpedo squadron eight which attacked the Jap fleet off Midway without fighter support and crippled the enemy’s air power at the battle outset, Ensign Evans was among the 29 squadron members listed as missing. All planes in the unit received a group citation from President Roosevelt. The pilots received the Navy Cross and crew members were awarded the Distinguished Flying Cross. ” ” ”

Wounded

THE WAR DEPARTMENT “made public today the names of 650 United States soldiers wounded in action in North Africa. Included was that of 1st Lt. Fred E. Rauh, whose mother,

Local Seaman Is Missing

of the Atlantic

(Continued from Page One)

Mrs. J. E. Rauh, lives at 1361 N.

La Salle st.

8 ” 2

Prisoner

T. SGT. ROBERT L. STEVENSON, who was reported missing in action in January is a prisoner of the Japanese, according to a letter received by his parents this week. . An operator on a Flying Fortress, Sgt. Stevenson, wrote that he was well, told his parents not to worry and to write often. Sgt. Stevenson was one of a crew which brought down a Nazi plane over Lille, France, Dec. 20. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Stevenson, Kirklin..

TARANTO AIRDROME ‘SHAKEN BY BOMBS

ALLIED HEADQUARTERS, North Africa, June 5 (U, P.).—American four-engined Liberator bombers dropped nearly 250,000 pounds of high explosive and fragmentation bombs yesterday on the Grottaglie airdrome guarding Taranto, southern Italy's most important naval base, it was announced today. The Liberators, from the Middle Eastern command and led by Col. Keith K. Kompton of St. Joseph, Mo., struck after bombers from Northwest African air forces blasted objectives in Italy, Sicily and Pantelleria Thursday night. (An Italian communique broadcast by Radio Rome said that allied planes attacked Taranto, causing damage yesterday.) , Bombers and.fighter bombers kept the offensive against Pantelleria, Italy’s most bombed island, on an around-the-clock basis with new raids in daylight yesterday. Fighter bombers also attacked Milo airfield in Sicily, scoring hits on runways and hangars, some of which were left burning. Two allied planes were lost in all raids. : : A few enemy planes bombed Algiers last night. Two of the raiders “were shot down.

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ASTILLO El HIS RESISTANCE

Surrenders to Authorities At Naval Base; Argentina Ruled by Army.

(Continued from Page One)

announcing that he had transferred the seat of his government to the river squadron and raised his flag as commander in chief. He promised that the rebellion would be “punished.” Only a few hours later, however, he steamed out of Argentine waters. The foreign policy of the military junta now in control was expected to be clarified today at: con- | ferences between Gen. Antonio Rawson, 58, and other leaders of the revolt against the Castillo regime. It was anticipated that a new government would be sef up by tonight, or Monday at the latest.

Pledge Collaboration

A clue to the junta’s intentions was seen in a proclamation issued by its leaders committing them to “make effective and absolute a true and ‘loyal union of American collaboration and to comply with international pacts and promises.” Argentina is the only one of the 21 American republics which has not carried out the recommendation of the Pan-American conference at Rio de Janeiro in January, 1942, ‘that they sever all relations with the axis powers. Serious ideological conflicts within the junta complicate its foreign policy, however, and were responsible for its failure to match military success with an immediate clarification of its political aims. Some of the generals and admirals who joined in the revolution were known to be opposed to Castillo because of his international policy, but others opposed him merely because he was supporting Robustiano Patron Costas, one of the richest men in Argentina, for the presidency.

Lawson Views Change

Among the latter group was. said to be at least three men who had strong pro-axis sympathies and who favored Castillo’s neutrality. Rawson, who heads the junta, until recently was known as a pronounced nationalist, but his views were reported to have changed following the allied victories in North Africa and the. United States’ refusal to extend lend-lease aid to Argentina. Gen. Pedro Ramirez; co-leader of the revolt, just had resigned from the Castillo government. He; too, was said to have been influenced by a desire to obtain American arms, but had not been distinguished for any previous pro-demo-cratic sympathies. Rear Adm. Sabad Sueyro, another member of the junta, headed by the Argentine purchasing commission which failed in its mission to Washington'to obtain arms last year. The political connections of the fourth known member, Gen. Adulmiro Farrell, were not known.

Others Are Democratic

The pro-democratic character of many other generals and admirals who went to the ‘presidential palace (Casa Rosada) was clear cut, however, and it was likely that their influence, if not their names, will appear when the final organization of the new government is announced. Whatever the intentions of the Junta, there was no doubt in the minds of upwards of 5000 Argentine citizens who demonstrated in the Plaza de Mayo before government buildings as to what they wanted. They stoned pro-axis newspaper offices and raised a banner with the legend “Viva Democracia” before the gates of the presidential palace. Their loudest applause during Rawson’s speech from the Casa Rosada balcony ldst night came when he promised that the army would carry out the constitution.

MINISTERIAL BODY TO MEET MONDAY

The monthly meeting of the Indianapolis Ministerial association will be held at the Roberts Park Methodist church at 10:30 a. m. Monday. The Rev. H. H. Hazenfield, president of the association, will preside. Leader will be Dr. F. Marion Smith, pastor of the Central Methodist church, on the topic of “Christian Ethics and Liberal Preaching.” Rev. R. T. Andrews, pastor of the Mt. Zion Methodist church, will be in charge of the worship service. The annual election of officers will take place during the business meeting.

A Weekly Sizeup by the Washington Staff of the Scripps-Howard Newspapers

(Continued from Page One)

men with slight physical defects for use in non-combatant work. Navy still won't take men for limited service but probably will come {o it by autumn. Those urging it say navy could use limitedservice men in shore stations just as army can use limited men in office work, service battalions, ete. » ” » ” ” ” PROPOSALS SPRING up in various parts of country, that “A” gasoline bookholders be permitted to pool their coupons for vacation travel have been vetoed by OPA, chiefly because the practice could easily get out of hand. Also it would be hard to administer, and tire wear would increase. . tJ = ”

Foresee Crisis in Transportation

EXPERTS SEE A PHOTO finish in race between rubber program and slick tires now in use, Sample survey of 55,000 cars driven by war workers showed 50 per cent of tires would be worn out by Dec. 31. Public roads administration and war department’s highway advisory committee, which conducted survey, foresee “crisis” in transportation by end of 1943; need for “continuation and strengthening” of conservation measures. ” ” ” ” 4 SNUB GIVEN Wendell Willkie in selection of Republican postwar advisory council completes the break between 1940 nominee and party bosses. It means Willkie’s campaign for nomination will be

waged among rank and file.’ Gossip among senate Republicans 1s that Governor Bricker's cam-

paign is slipping. Even some conservatives who favor his general type are said to be dissatisfied with the Ohio governor and his failure to

talk out on major problems. It’s been Bricker’s big problem; he’s been advised both ways on

this strategy of coasting along. : ” * » . 8 8 War manpower commission prepares to steer 1,900,000 more women into war .industry before Jan. 1. Figure approximates the number taking jobs in 1942. It's also close to the number of men to be called into armed services during rest of this year. a With the army nearing size set for it, quotas have been cut the last few months, probably will continue to shrink. Some induction’ centers are being closed. ” ” »

Two-Term Amendment to Get Hearing

FULL-DRESS HEARING will be held by senate judiciary committee on Senator Bailey's constitutional amendment limiting presidents to two terms in office. Committee, heavily loaded with anti-Roosevelt conservatives, will report the bill.’ It would need a two-thirds vote in the senate; won't get that, but probably will get majority, with repercussions on 1944 election. s # # ” # ” CONGRESS FACES its worst appropriation bill jam when fiscal year ends three and a half weeks hence. Only three annual supply bills have become law; one more is ready for signature. Ten are unfinished. One of the most controversial, agriculture, isn’t even through the senate. Friends of farm security administration will use these figures, in fighting for its appropriation: Low-income farmers getting rehabilitation loans paid back $130,000,000 this year; a third more. than the amount lent during the year. And former farm tenants now buying land are $3,000,000 ahead on installments. ” # » f J # " WAR DEPARTMENT tries to stop renegotiation of its electricpower contracts; doesn’t seem likely to succeed. Power contracts were specifically made subject to renegotiation in presidential directives to the federal power commission, and the commission intends to act. Indications are several million dollars can be saved taxpayers by revision of army power contracts. 8 ” » » ” #

OWI to Add New Transmitters

OFFICE OF war information plans to expand its facilities for foreign propaganda broadcasts by adding new short-wave transmitters to those taken over from private owners last November. Orders have been placed; program should be ready soon. ” ” ” » » - » McKELLAR BILL, forcing senate confirmation of all federal employees getting $4500 or more, will pass senate. But house won't ‘be eager to give its colleagues this patronage plum. War manpower commission, where plan is already in effect, says frequent absences of FDR, and similar absences of military affairs committee members . (where its appointments are scrutinized), slows it up badly in getting personnel,

" # ”

» ” w » " » LABOR PLANS to put real steam behind a drive for the new Wagner-Dingell social-security bill. It will buttonhole each member of congress, organize back-home campaigns. Bui passage this year is unlikely. Drive may bring hearings, a real study of the plan. EJ ” ” » " » WAR FOOD Administrator Davis concentrates on 1944. He took office too late to do much about this year’s problems which will continue to get emergency treatment as crises arise. Hope to have organized plan of attack before next spring’s planting season. Footnote on spices: Theyll be grown for us in British West Indies ifyseeds can be found. Sage, thyme, chili-pepper crops are

planned.

LONG-PARKED CARS

‘CLUTTER’ STREETS,

Overtime parking was assailed yesterday by works board officials who charged that the city’s street cleaning activities were being im-

JOE SALTIS BEATEN

CHICAGO, June 5 (U. P.).—Joe Saltis, prohibition era beer baron, was found lying in the street today, and witnesses told police they had seen four men beating him on the head with a mandolin. Physicians used 12 stitches to close a gash in his head.

MEET IN 1

Map “Worst Blow’ Yet Against Axis; Zero Hour Believed Near.

(Continued from Page One)

commander in the Mediterranean and his American, British and French subordinates. During his two-day visit to the British and United States armies in Tunis, Churchill and Gen. Mar= shall were acompanied by Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden, Gen. Sir Harold Alexander and Air Chief Marshall Sir Arthur W. Tedder. (Marshall’s visit to North Africa, which had not been previously dise closed, was his second. He ace companied President Roosevelt to the Casablanca conference and at that time visited the American troops.) x

Troops Hear Churchill

The prime minister addressed a gathering of 3000 troops in. the ruins of the ancient amphitheater of Carthage, where he offered the thanks of Britain to the Anglo= American fighters in Tunisia. Churchill toured the British and American camps and spent one night under canvas.

on one phase of his visit and many hundreds of miles by plane. He returned to London early to day, presumably carrying the secre$ of the hour and place chosen for invasion. It is believed that the allied forces now stand ready for the zero hour. Lacking any official advices, milie tary experts saw no reason to change their speculation that the allies first ‘will attack the Meditere ranean stepping stone islands, such as Pantelleria, Sicily, Sardinia, Crete, or the Dodecanese. The theory that final plans for the allied blow at the soft .undere belly of Europe were delivered to Gen. Eisenhower was strengthened by the announcement that Mr, Churchill was accompanied by Gen, Sir Alan Brooke, chief of the Brite ish imperial general staff.

Joins Eden in Africa

- Mr. Churchill arrived in Gibrale tar a week ago and proceeded die rectly to Algiers, where he was joined by Secretary Eden. Significantly, the diplomatic core respondent of the authoritative Press Association said Mr. Eden was summoned to North Africa because “important decisions” to be made there required his presence. Since reliable sources agreed these decisions had nothing to do with the discussions between*French Gen, Henri Honore Giraud and Gen, Charles de Gaulle, it was assumed that Mr. Eden was called to the scene to participate in conferences relating to the impending invasion or invasions. The” importance of the discuse sions could be gauged by the fact that Eden’s presence was deemed essential despite the fact that Britain retains a special minister, Harold MacMillan, in North Africa, Pause Nears End While there was no sign when the invasion will come, it appeared certain that the pause in the Medie terranean war is ending. The Italians, too, were fully cogpizant of the threat to their Mediterranean islands. Madrid dispatches earlier in the week reported that Pantelleria, in the Sicilian narrows, is under a state of urgent alarm while the garrisons on both Sicily and Sardinia have been placed in a state of readiness. Italian military experts were quoted by Madrid as urgently pleading for troop reinforcements and additional anti-aircraft guns, fighter planes and radio detection devices to repel any allied thrusts. From Algiers, Churchill, Eden, Brooke, and the North African commanders went to Tunis, Where the axis has reported concentrations of allied invasion craft, and north west Africa, where they inspected British and United States forces . who probably will play a leading

role in the coming invasions.

peded by “motorists who leave their cars on streets instead of placing

them in garages.” Board members remarked that apparently there are a number of abandoned automobiles “cluttering up the streets.” Unless owners remove these long-parked cars, they stated, the police department will be asked to tow them away. Meanwhile the city chuck-hole filling program has continued at an accelerated pace, a works board report.revealed. Since Jan. 1, 25,141 surface flaws have been smoothed at a cost of $15,985.

1 For Your Convenience §

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if lack of money calling upon us

you nine."

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An attractive home is a pleasure to live in and conservation of homes is approved by our government within reason-

If you want to conserve your home, and

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ber—"A dollar spent in time will save

LORN ASST

He covered 70 miles by automobile

AFRICA