Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 November 1943 — Page 2

. of ‘the little steel formula. miners were granted “wage increase of 32 cents| or the little steel formula com- | with thelr ‘original demand

it disapproved the Illi-

ough 4 the board said it

d approve a similar contract if dally wage was cut n $2.50 10 $8.12. The agreement ‘to meet the miners’ de-| for underground travel pay

Eoin their old wage struc-

} carrying a ‘basic $7 daily for

8 work day of 8% hours g travel time, : : the agreement, the estimated that the miners _ spend an additional 45 daily at productive work , would entitle them to only instead of $150, under their

d contract, Hence it asked that

Is proposed daily wage be reduced

observers believed that Lewis . mot chance acceptance of the M's proposal because it might not in an equally favorable apin the Appalachian area She mines have longer travel

e described the. WLD Toriule 2 as \ ‘reduction. in. a telegram to of the “union: nt of disapproval, IL Soupled

the scheduling of the 2 meeting after the ey * Wxpired, - made today's ¢ virtually certain

deadline passed with no acs | forthcoming. The union's in ial headquarters was closed

ie eve of the strike and Lewis

gg home in Renrty Va. | the . shutdown, gov. at officials plsced an embargo

re shipments to conserve fuel

A) —Shatt and’

areas and said a proid strike would result in dim8 to reduce the fuel requirements wer plants.

edi.

Haute Pits Down’

HAUTE, Ind, Nov. 1 . strip mines - . 11 of the United Oe

en follow the a a" wide coal

refusing to ‘work without a y Cartwright, commissioner

re A righ Operators as-

n, said that reports indian almost 100 per cent ab-| be of miners in the district.

5 =. i. : Ind, Nov, 1 (U, P)—}

of block coal mines rethat 600 miners in the Mine Workers’ District 8 k today, closing all operations for regular maintenance,

€ IN DEATH YVI Nov. 1 (U. P).- ] _ Craig, 25, was Suestioned in | with the hitru ano death of Claude Coly 81, Manilla, on the Greens- | yesterday. Craig denied ; Collings.

{from the Crimea have been cut,

{SOLDIER IS FOUND

The Russian thrust to the Bla sea beyond Perekop followed capture of Chaplinka, 14 miles north of Perekop, and more than 200 other villages in a lightning 24-hour dash dcross the Nogaisk steppes. The last- railway and both highways

Prepared for Emergericy

The only escape for the Nazis still remaining in the Crimea is by sea. The Germans were reported to have built piers along the Crimean west coast for just such an emergency, but their use probably will be neutralized by the Russian Black sea fleet and the-Russian air force. The Germans attempted one counter-attack to stem the Soviet

+ | tide, but resumed their retreat at | greater speed after 16sing 1000 men

and 16 tanks, Nazi troops sbandoned their weaptns in wholesale lots in their race to escape Russian flying columns that cut them down by the tholsands. “The enemy is suffering enormous losses in men and -material” the Soviet high command said in its communique, “Pursued by Soviet troops, he is retreating and leaving behind artillery, war equipment, infantry arms and ammunition. A large number of prisoners has been taken.” The Russians captured Novo Troitskoye, only six miles north of the Sivash lagoons, .

1500 Nazis Killed

Russian armies also narrowed the escape gap for hundreds of thousands of Nadi officers and men in the Nogaisk-Drileper bulge to less than 55 miles with the capture of Sergievka, on the south bank of the lower Dnieper river 28 miles southwest of the Manganesé center of Kikopel. :

‘MISSING IN PACIFIC

(Continued From Page One) _

T°1# ‘was ‘mentioned In a dispatch

-last-November when his parents: received word that he had been cited a8 a member of a crew that _had sunk more than 49,000 tons of enemy Ap hos » » JOHN E. TRUNCK._soundman 3-¢, 1s missing in action, the navy department annéunced today. He is the son of Mrs Katherine Trunck, Pvansvile - » ' NINE HOOSIERS were listed today as missing in action in the European and Mediterranean areas. In the European theater, the missing are 1st Lt. Philip E. Higdon; son of Philip J. Higdon, Jeffersonville; 8. Sgt. Delmar C, Morgan, son of Henry C, Morgan, Connersville, and 8. Sgt. Richard Scott, husband of | Mrs. Rebecca. V. "Scott, New Castle. Missing In the Mediterranean war mone are Pvt, Harry E “Harm , Son of Mrs. Pear! Harmeson, Lafayette; Pfc. Norman L. Keller, husband of Mrs, Gladys Keller, Tangier; T. Sgt. Louis R.. Lindsey, son of Louis K. Lindsey, Hobart: Pvt..Jahn A. Loner, son of Mrs. Mary Loner, Logansport; 1st Lt. Samuel M. Wells, husband of Mrs. Lucille R. Wells, Bcotfsburg, and 2d Lt. Donald R. ‘Wenger, son of Ralph A. Wenger, Elkhart.

UNCONSCIOUS HERE

Prt. James Williaiis, 18-year-old soldier from Camp Atterbury, was found unconscious today under the railroad elevation at 800 Madison ave, : A. B. Barnard, a brakeman on the Pennsylvania ratiroad, told police he talked to the soldier about 4 a. m. and some time later heard a scream. Pvt, Williams was found about 6 a. m. Suffering from head lacerations, he was. taken to the

City hospital.

YOU lelosed that the Teano position was}

‘|commuinisis and the C. 1. O. Ameri ‘lean federation of labor leaders, how-|

- |year's Republican presidential nom-

DONALD S. HANSON

ALLIED TROOPS SLICE

‘Massico ridge.

tenses system

reatige of Paitin. : ~ Parties Is At ‘Stake.

Thomas, & Dewey in their home

Ba Mr. Roosevelt and James A Farley, who leads the anti-New Deal wing of the Democratic party here, are backing the - “Democratic can didate Gen. William N. Haskell. The Roosevelt and Farley wings of the

they “are together again, at for the time being. The A labor party, which- also went its own way in last year's general elec tion here, has indorsed “Haskell and he is actively supported by the

ever, have indorsed his Republican opponent, Willkie or Hanley Dewey made State Senator Joe R. Hanley the Republican nominee, Dewey has barred himself from any pre-convention campaign for next

ination. But public opinion polls maké him the favorite at this time. And a big majority for Hanley would further boom -his “stock. It could lead to a draft-Dewey move. ment at the Republican national convention. Wendell L. Willkle, who is campaigning actively for the Republics an nomination, also is supporting Hanley. Republican campaigners are asking votes for Hanleys as an expression of confidence in the Dewey's state administration, The American Labor party is urging election of Haskell to support Mr. Roosevelt. as commander-in-chief. The Democrats, however, appear to be playing down the contest as a measure of confidence in the president. 4 Tammany Scandal A new scandal in Tammany hall probably has - hurt Democraatie chances, Frank Costello, ex-con-vict, gambler, bootlegger and slot machine operator, has been revealed as a prificipal adviser of Tammany Leader Michael J. Kennedy. It appears that Costello provided Kennedy with decisive support when he was elected to the leadership. . William C. Bullitt; Democrat, and Bernard Samuel, Republican; are running for mayor of Philadélphia where “a Republican Won Jast time by a bare 154 votes. But Philadelphia has not had a Democratic mayor since 1884, although the city has been overwhelmingly loyal to Mr, Roosevelt in presidential years. Bullitt was an early New Dealer, Samvel hal i bavkground of Municipal politics.. A Democratic victory in Philadelphia would. considerably boost the party’ s morale in the East.

demn him on charges of being antiRussian,

Riot -Is Issue

Repercussions of Detroit's race | riot ‘are a major factor in the may|oraity contest there, where E. J. Jef | fries, nonpartisan incumbent, is opposed by Frank Fitagerald, likewise without party label but nevertheless a Democrat. Pitegerald's election would be considered a good omen for the Democrats in 1044. J. Lyter Donaldson, Democrat, opposes Simeon 8, Willis, Republican, for governor of Kentucky. The state administration has been Democratic since the tide: turned nationally | in 1931.

(Continued From Page One)

coastal area, which a commentator emphasized the Nazis would yield only if they faced annihilation. After capturing Teano, four and one-half miles north of Francolise near the vital Capua-Rome ‘highway, the 5th army units were fanning out swiltly through the grained: Ger-| man defense area. - .

Cantalupe Captured

The second most . significant allied . conquest of the day was the capture by the 8th army of Cantalupo, on high ground just south of the Bojano-isernia read. which affords a route of advance ultimately flanking the Germans on

Americans of thé 5th army scored the greatest territorial gain of the day, five miles, to capture Valle Agricola on a 2000-foot height four miles northeast of Ailano. Also captured were Macchia Godena, three miles northeast of Cantaulpo, and Frosolone, three miles southwest of Molise,

Position Held Vital

towns falling to the 5th and 8th armie, the allies also took the hamlets of Otella and Mancanello, northeast of Ailano; Grondari in the Cantalupo area; and Gentile, Terrigno, Mazzone and San Matteo in the Macchia Godena area. Seized German documents dis-

regarded as of particular signifi ~ cance in the “Little Rommel” de-

Goering men defended it... Allied ‘movements again - were

{Continued From Page One)

party Jvere Sulit Dagly Inst yeas Buk

Bullit has a preponderance of labor. | support’ but ‘the Communists con-

INTO GERMAN LINES

yesterday.

BURGLARS GET $532,

eral cases of canned goods and home canned fruits and vegetables |

were taken in burglaries reported | here yesterday.

a In -addition to the “five main 1

& case of fruit cocktail, 35 twopound containers of jelly, three-pound cortons of" Crisco, five pounds of Spry and home canned

goods includir 10 n ‘quarts of tomatoes, 25 pints of corn ind 48 quarts of pears, 5

W. 16th st, reported $300 missing after the safe had been forced open yesterday,

‘Burglars ister at the G. ¥. Lohss dry goods

store, RE Masdian shy S04 honk $232.18, ;

- SERVICES “ARRANGED | : s | FOR JAMESTOWN MAN Ff — . Tmestpeant |

“3, ith: 4 comigon 6

enemy. Provides Punishment

Le R That they will take all measures deemed by them to be necessary to provide against any violation of ‘the terms imposed upon the enemy. “4. That they recognize the necessity of establishing at the earliest practicable date a general international organization, based on the prinicple of the sovereign equality of all peace-loving states, and open to membership by all such states, large or small, for the maintenance of international peace and security, “5. That for the purpose of maintaining international “pesce and security pending the re-establish-ment of law and order and the inauguration of a system of general security, they will consult with one another and as occasion requires with other members of the united pations with a view to joint action] on behalf of the community of na-| tions, | “8. That after the termination of | hostilities they will not employ their military forces within the territories of other states except for the purposes envisaged in this declaration and after joint consultation.

‘world and the Italian, Austrian and

which are already being prepared in

After outlining. agreements) Yili reached concerning the post-war

German atrocity statements, the communique concluded: {

These included not only questions of !

general peace.”

S——

“7. That they will confere and cooperate with one another and with | other members of the united nations | to bring about a practicable general! agreement with respect to the regu- | lation of armaments in the post-war period.”

Hails Importance Acting Secretary of State Edagreements as of utmost impor-

tance,. told a- press: conference ‘that “the American people owe a great

his magnificent contribution to the success of the Moscow conference.” Mr. Roosevelt had’ foreshadowed

ward R. Stettinfus Jr, hailing the |

debt of gratitude to Mr. HuM for

the tenor of today's annetincements

conference that definite agreements, | which would soon be reduced to

The - president said the Moscow

extent of the Moscow decisions. In-| the tripartite talks would not re-| sult in any final decision. Further-|

more, China's participation had not | been, known here. {

HALLOWEEN PRANKS TAKE SUDDEN DROP

on: police records this weekend, In. dianapolis school teachers were praised today by Capt. Clifford | Richter, chief of the juvenile aid division, for their talks urging pu-| pils not to commit acts of vandal] sm. | In West Iridianapolis a new rec- | ord was set, according to Cpl. Forest Higgs of the juvenile aid department, when no aets of vandalism were reported in that vicinity for the last month. s An jron gate was taken from the] rear fence of the home of Oliver R. Coupe, 1153 Congress ave, Saturday night, Rocks were thrown through three | windows at school No. 23, 13th and Missouri sts, and electric light bulbs at the service station at: Illinois and St. Clair sts. were broken. Adeline Smith, 2415 Highland pl, reported that vandals threw - rocks through a front window at her home !

CANNED GOODS LOOT

More than $500 in cash and sev- |

Harold C. Braun, 1115.-N. Linwood]

four

The Wake Up filling siation. 128

pried open the cash reg-

last Fridiy when he told his news!

writing, had been reached at Mos- | cow covering both prosecution of || the-war-and maintenance of peace.

meeting was a tremendous success. But even with .that knowledge | observers here had not realized the!

formation here had indicated that}

* 100% Woal, saws 0.1 attention 80¢

Bunny mittens, cote ton pa Junior a 1.29 plus tax

" Blames Congress for Failure]

of ‘Stabilization’; Op- ~ poses Strikes. ~ (Continued From Page One)

” recommendations at the Wath <long convention. v

‘Declaring that very fmportant part in the even,

tual world peace,” Murray said. that It #aid the cotiferces took advan- {after 18 months of agitation by the tage of the presence of military ad- 10-1. Q, a labor conference on world visers “io order to. discuss definite affairs has. been called -for Lon-

which decisions had been taken and [don next May. \

At that meeting of representa-

order to create a basis for the tives of all bonafide labor groups in closest military co-operation in the {the united nations, Murray said, future between the three countries.” Sabor must propose a charter that

stop war.” : Pledges F. D. R. Support: The meeting should also pro-

i pose, Murray added, that as the « {first necessary step in rehabilitaIn an atmosphere of mutual con-| 0 fidence and understanding which | ton In occupied tries Jus al characterized all the work of the Workers be given the righ fo - conference, consideration was also §°nize immediately into unions o

given to other important questions. their own. choosing.

Murray read a cablegram from

a current nature but also questions Bryn Roberts, general secretary of concerning treatment of Hitlerite the Public Employes union of Germany and its satellites, econom-| Great Britain, giving the ©. 1. O. ¢ co-operation and assurance of credit for starting the work which {resulted in the calling of ‘the meet-

child's age.

that “labor must play

Political policies of the ©. 1 O. were shown by his asking for the formation of a national united labor league to include all C0 LO, A, PF, of L, Railway Brotherhood and unaffiliated labor unions which agree in labor objectives, . “It is definitely not the policy of the C. I. O. to organize a third party, but rather to abstain from and discourage any move in that direction,” Murray told- the delegates. In criticism of anti-labor legislation, he referred by inference to John L. Lewis as one responsible for passage of the Smith-Connally antistrike bill by congress. Murray said the no-strike pledge

“In fabric, leather and wool . 7 4 plain and fancy designs in G_ bright,

and may fabric or leather 0 children, buy half the When buying wool, buy a size «a po. larger to allow for shrinkage. Sol

=—Children’s Departments, Fourth Floor _

for the duration was given by the

warming colors. . st—when buying

# pa

4 1 J =

Re ro

00% W size 00, 0 ft wot

in the history of this or any other country,” Murray said. “We take pride in pointing to the fact that i WAS our own organization which conceived. labor-management ‘co-0pe eration in ideas to accelerate and increase production.” Unity on the labor. political front is the aim of the political action committee headed by Hill. man, president of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America, This committe; July, has as its goal a permanent °

arations for the national elections of 1044 a major task, Hillman spoke to the New York state C. I. O, con vention in Buffalo Saturday and at the conclusion of his address, the indorsement of a fourth term for President Roosevelt was given by a resolution that urged the president to put aside all consideration of per= sonal desire and accept the candidacy. Such an indorsement never has been given by the national O. I. O. convention, it was said by. officials, indicating that policy my not-be changed.

organized last political aim, and regards its prepe

in ¢hoice ‘has failed, American good job | rationing) -

1943 esterase

‘HERE IS T1}

Seana ar re