Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 July 1943 — Page 4

Los Angeles Transportation

PROBE ALLEGED

Is Paralyzed by Walkouts GOP SHAKEDOWN

(Continued from Page One)

of the mayor left when Bowron and Employees of the Pacific Electric high-ranking arm y authorities Railway, the other major transporfailed to appear promptly. tation line serving Dios Angeles In halting service, the workers county, center of the nation’s wargored an appeal from Acting plane industry, voted in favor of a Secretary of War Robert P. Patter- strike in balloting vesterday, but son for uninterrupted transporta- leaders said no action was expected

tion. for another 24 hours The work stoppage was called to

test th r labe b - Basel 6 Sais So a - TELEVISION SET FOR transit companies and a iy AVERAGE HOME SEEN

labor panel had approved the work ers’ demands for a 13-cent hourly] NEW YORK, July 22 (U. P)—) raise, but the WLB cut the increase Television receiving sets will be down to 3 cents an hour It was believed the work stoppage would provide the first serfous chal-| Immediately after the wan” aclenge to the Smith-Connally anti- cording to Ralph R. Beal, research strike bill enacted last month. director of the Radio Corp. of AmerWLB officials had informed the jea. He added they “unquestionunion that a strike would violate ably will be within the range of the the act, but union attornevs dis- average pocketbook agreed, asserting that no 30-day “We expect to be able to do a “cooling-off” period was required good job of programming without prior to the strike because the com- too many awkward growing pains,” panies affected are privately owned. he said

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| W. W. Pangborn of New York, field

reation association.

‘born declared that parent-teacher groups have been highly successful

Council to ¢ Heat 9 Road ©d properly.

5. To use the zine lid, screw '€ up in all sorts kg | firmly tight and then loosen one- methods. SECvor, Workers Who Quit After | “I believe that the speedier seal- of Santa Caterina; ing which takes place in oven can- five miles south of Caltanissetta; based on Mount Etna, was expected. RUSSIA-—Battle for Orel nears des The Italian forces left behind| cisive stage as Russians within seven and one-half miles of city and narrow German ese cape corridor to west.

Fund Plea. |

(Continued from Page One)

i |

ever . . . I'm leaving right now, today noon.”

Served With Vandivier

serving with former G. O. P. Chair-

Bradford who later won the fight and became county G. O. P. chair

man. It's Bradford vs. Tyndall |

ans headed by Mavor Robert Tyn- Charles Gramman.

dall and Sidney Miller. Mrs. Smith said she has not been active with the anti-Bradford group and “cant understand why the Bradford group picked on me.” The nine county highway workers walked off the job suddenly last week following a “staff meeting” called by Ray Fisher, highway superintendent Mr. Fisher is reported to have) urged all department employees to! make donations for a special “high- | way department fund for the county Republican committee.” : It was suggested that the work-| ers donate as much as a week's pay! to the fund and many of them! paid off immediately, amounts] ranging from $10 to a week's pay, | but others refused to give anything. |

Non-Donors Listed |

Otto Richardson, 329 California spokesman for the nine workers) who quit, said the next day after) the staff meeting he saw the names of all those who refused to make donations on a list that was being sent to the county commissioners office. | “We figured that this meant we probably were going to get fired later, SO we just quit before they had! a chance to fire us,” Mr. Richard-| son said. | At least six of the nine workers! immediately were given jobs by the city administration after thev told! their stories to Mayor Tyndall's aids. Mr. Richardson said they were appointed to their jobs br William Bosson, president of the county commissioners, who is aligned with the anti-Bradford group. “Mr. Bosson no longer has any control over the county highway! Jobs, . , « Mr. Ayres and Mr. Men: | denhall now control them, so we got | out while the getting out was good,” |

Parry Opposes Pressure

Mr. Richardson said. |

it going into funds to finance a political factional fight,” said. The councils investigation is ex- | pected to center on reports of | alleged intimidation of employees | for refusing to donate to campaign | nds, what officials are bringing | the pressure and if any emplovee has been threatened with the loss of his job over op yelusal to donate,

URGES ‘NEIGHBORS" AID CHILD PROBLEM

The cultivation of closely knit neighborhood groups was recommended today as the bulwark against juvenile delinquency by

Mr. Parry

representative of the National Rec-

Addressing a discussion by the mayor's advisory committee on recreation at the city hall, Mr. Pang.

in curbing delinquency in cities (where neighborhood organization ‘had been encouraged. Recreation Director Harold Geisel urged the construction of more and | larger swimming pools, especially at community centers, as an important post-war step. He also recommended | the immediate installation of all types of play facilities at 15 school grounds used during the summer | largely as baseball diamonds,

CITY SHCOTS LEGAL DART AT PROSECUTOR

City officials today aimed a legal | dart at Prosecutor Sherwood Blue's | refusal to prosecute some police cases which he has charged involved illegal arrests and evidence. Corporation Counsel Sidney Mil ler released a statement asserting that in cases where the regular prosecutor fails or refuses to act, I “the judge has the power to appoint lan attorney to act as prosecutor. “Certainly the prosecuting wit. | ness should not be cut off from his | day in court by the arbitrary action {of a prosecuting attorney, whether such action is taken honestly or | otherwise.”

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ning glass lid with bale wires ex- statement of one home-servics extending from the jars are all safe pert who stated that she had refor oven canning if they are adjust- ceived reports that jars were blow- eight miles northeast of Castelve- lation in the western and northern of canning trano; Campo Franco, Marianopoli,

quarter to one-half turn. 6. To use the Kerr self-seal vafollow instructions which: ning is partly responsible for the piassa Armerina. ‘come with the lids.

| riety,

7. To use the glass lids, set the lids are used, they should be so wait until Aug. 15 to leave, how- lids on and lower the longer wire loose that they Jiggle.” loop. After processing, the shorter plete the seal. | 8. Never screw any type of jar lid Mrs. Smith was vice chairman tight until after the processing is over. man Carl Vandivier back in 1940 gvidence that inexperienced per- when gasoline being poured into a Caltabellotta, north of Sciacca when the organization was fight- «ne are using jars which ill not ing the faction headed by James L. withstand heating is shown by the

Home Canners Warned

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

(Continwed from Page One)

trouble. If the three-piece victory

Three men were burned last night miles northeast of Agrigento, and|material seized in good condition.

carburetor of an automobile igih LL

George Gramman, The Bradford machine still is In player who control of the regular organization month from Fowler high school, was ach. He is in City hospital. axis with Mr. Ostrom as chairman, lead- killed vesterday by a bolt of lighting a fight-to-finish battle for party ning while plowing in a bean field. but released. They are George Car- . control against city hall Republic- He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. son, 1403 St. Paul st, and Edward allies one of the most important airfallied lines carrying white flags, [the fields in Sicily, which had been used {smiling and singing.

Kendall Jr, 1183 S. Randolph st

"YANKS APPROACH SICILY NORTH COAST ox optimistic pre-invasion expec-|SICILY American Tth army slices

northward across Sicily to the (Continued from Page One)

south of Enna; Mirabella, in the same sector; Mineo,

near Rammacca; Palagonia, in the| american advance was meeting little

‘same sector; Bivona, 20 miles north! resistance except at a few points. | : The allies now hold more than|ITALY-—Allied planes raid Naples

{Wire loop is clamped down to com- of Agrigento; San Stefano village, ‘ 3 MEN POURING GAS near Bivona; Ribera,-18 miles north«| hell of Sicily, most of the good aire

INTO CAR BURNED west of Agtigento; Casreltermini, 15 dromes and some 1.000 prisopers,

indicated that|{encountered in western Sicily and | the northernmost point reached byithere are surprisingly few booby| west Pacific war pulverize des the Americans in the western partitraps and mines to be removed. The KILLED BY LIGHTNING | Foster Jones, owner of the car, of the island was about 15 miles|Italian 26th division was surrender. | Georgia; U. 8. forces smash Japs FOWLER. Julv 22 (U. P)— was working on it in front of his south of Palermo. 18. basketball home 1155 S. Randolph st. He was Palermo or Termini, | op was graduated last burned on the right arm and stom- north coast, would break the last|who attempt to prevent them from | VETO SHIPYARD PAY HIKE lines in the surrendering. | WASHINGTON, July 22 (U P), One group of Italians which shot —The war labor board has voted their Nazi officers came over to the against a general wage increase for 1,000,000 (workers, it was learned today.

Field dispatches

communication The other {wo men were treated north and split the island in twe. The fall of Castelveirano gave the

Sicilian straits. The allied advances exceeded the |

tations. It was understood that the axis forces threatened with iso-| north coast and

in the sume Parts of Sicily were almost all 1 ils west Italian, as the Germans had with 9 mis SU drawn toward the northeast corner

Pietro Perzia,iof the island where a final stand,| Cotania

were reported to lack modern weapons in many instances and the

as well as vast quantities of war

Only mediocre defenses have been | pa CIFIC—American

The capture ofjing piecemeal with many reports of | nese counter-attack at Munda.

both on the|Italians shooting German officers]

nation’s

within 22 miles of island tip, ad« vaneing virtually at will: 8th army edges forward in bitter battle with elite axis units

and Grosetto; Italians report ane other “one-plane raid” on Rome; British navy reported to shelled Crotone on south coast.

strong, in heaviest raid of South«

fenses of Bairoko harbor on New

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THURSDAY, JULY 22, 1043 I

by the axis for air patrol over te On the War Fronts iN July 22, 1043

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