Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1944 — Page 28

AE ELIAS

8 pitration board

x of America,

STRIKE ARBITRATED

‘CLEVELAND, Oct. 21 (U.P)~— A threatened strike of 70,000 war plant workers in a dispute over damage to a Tj-cent lock was di-

3 | verted to a round table conference : | today.

Representatives of the Independent Mechanics Educational Society the Cleveland Graphite Bronge Co., and

scheduled to begin negotiations at 2 p. m. foward settlement of the dispute which threatened to involve an estimated 200,000 workers in 67 Cleveland, Detidit and Toledo war plants in a sympathy strike,

fusal to negotiate on the selection of one member of a three-man arby Cleveland's Mayor Frank J. Lausche, M. E. 8.

t/A'S national secretary, Matthew

| Smith, declared his readiness to

consider the composition of the board “when and if such a board is necessary.”

TRACTION TERMINAL BLDG.

Compromising on his earlier re-|

=. [THREATENED MESA

army-operated | -

: {U. 8S. Conciliation service were}

»” &

Ever since ever the old

Sep

Na, |

AT QUINTUPLET

Easier

tuplets catch cold — Bi So

reliable Musterole is immedia! on their Musterole gives such wonderful

‘prompt relief beca go roar

use it’s more than just

“salve”, It's what so many . ursescall

a modern counlers

ALWAYS i: CHEST COLDS To Promptly Relieve Coughing / _ an, they were tiny tots—when-

Srritant, Musiatole sot only Relieves coughing, sore Of al [ muscles due » cold Bye ASO reaks congestion nu Tonc; tract, bd and throat, ach easier to apply

than a mustard plaster. Just rub it on. ith Musterole.”

Collett, Harold B, Oct. 25.

Among those attending the first report luncheon yesterday of the United War and Community campaign in the Claypool hotel were (left to right) Isidore Feibleman, Mrs, 8. A. Silbermann, Tharp, Archer C. Sinclair, Harold B. West and Norman Metzger. The drive will

Mrs,

WLB PUTS WAGE ISSUE UP TO FDR

Explosive Little Steel

Formula.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12 (U. P.).— The war labor board today began drafting a wage stabilization report

that left-strictly to President Roose~| |lelt the explosive issue of a change

in the Little Steel formula to permit

“|1abor’s demands for higher wages.

The WLB yesterday voied eight to four—the labor members dissenting—to make no recommendation one way or another on changing the wage stabilization policy but to confine its report to data on the funetions of the Little Steel formula. The labor members, denouncing the.majority action as a ‘“subterfuge” to delay a ticklish issue, planned to submit to Mr. Roosevelt a minority report urging that the formula be revised upward. The eight-to-four vote came in rejecting an A. F. of L. petition that the President be asked to make the change and in refusing a demand by the United Steelworkers (C. I. 0.) that the WLB seek authority to grant members 17 cents an hour

General Electric answers your questions about

Loon { PROPULSION

Elect ropulsion engines power the General Jou "Il want to know these unusual weapons to

P-50A jet-propelled plane. You facts about one of the most

wme out of the war.

C= Ix 1 Bke the German robot bomb?

A: Alittle. The robot bomb uses a crude form of jet propulsion. Bui it hardly

% WP x Fi % EAT SO xX, £ PA ? i 3

with a power plant that can drive a combat

pol

Q: What was G. E.'s part?

Jet propulsion engine from an original design by Group Captain Frank Whittle of the B.A ¥. General Elecirié was chosen to do. AirjForces because of G.E.’s long experience with steam turbines and turbosu

perchargees.

7. 7

TN —

rg Se

New Race Relations Group

Blasen a.

Created at Baptist Conclave ti

# The creation of a new department of race relations, the election of officers and the expression of its stand on local option were the final acts of the Indiana Baptist convention which closed last night in the First Baptist church. Dr. J. Marion Smith of Muncie was elected convention president and J. E. Shewmon, Indianapolis layman, treasurer. Other officers elected were Dr. I. George Blake,

Franklin college professor, vice president, and the Rev. J. Frank Lansing, Ft. Wayne, clerk. Dr.

Smith is retiring president of the Indiana Baptist Pastors’ conference, which met here this week. Last night, a proposal of Mrs. L. C. Trent for the creation of a

new department of race relations Cc

was accepted but no chairman swas. named. Officials said the depart ment is the direct outgrowth of the All-Baptist fellowship which includes the Negro churches. Dr. Clive McGuire is the executive secretary of the fellowship. Mrs. Trent, her husband, Dr. Trent, and the Rev. 8. W. Hartsock have been active in the inter-racial program of the fellowship. : The Rev. Robert Sage of Elwood offered a resolution concerning local option which was accepted by the convention. The resolution expressed approval of local option as a step toward national prohibition and as a democratic measure which permits all the people to have a. voice in legislation.

wage increases above the formula. WLB Chairman William H. Davis said the report would be completed as “expeditiously as possible.” While he refused to fix a deadline, it was believed that the document would go to the President through Economic Stabilizer Fred "M. Vinson within a few days. The WLB said that as soon as its report is completed, it will act upon pending cases immediately on the basis of the present wage stabilization policy “with appropriate

Q: Is It ke a rocket?

A: No. A rocket carries not only its fuel, but also the oxygen needed to burn it. A jet propelled plane carries fuel for its G-E engine, but takes oxygen from the air as it tra through it. Thus, a rocket could theoretically travel to the moon. But because a jet-pro-pelled plane cannot operate without air, it could never go beyond the earth’s atmosphere.

Gt What makes the jot plone go?

A: The same kind of force that makes a toy balloon scurry when it slips from your fingers. The same kind of force that makes a gun kick against your shoulder. The same kind of force that makes a rotary lawn sprinkler twn. In fact, you can probably think of a dozen other farms of jet propulsion that you see every day.

by G.E. for the ’ another example

@: How does the engine work? Q: What does the . s the jet plane look like? ; TE oe ee through ee copremor “A At firs glance it looks much like any other GENERAL @ ELEC TRIC combustion chamber , Wi plane, a closer look will show that whe : Jia BeOMNING: Heron peng by burning fuel. the propellers’are missing and that thee 2 Hoar the General Blecrie radio roa SW, NbO—The Bling sow we outlet, part of this hot no sign of conventional engines, Here is a orid Today” mews, every wechday 6:45 p.m. EWT. CBS. Ho Su bie Di” which operates the sketch showing the P-59A, built for the Army 2 LL a OE Benth lod. bere the gas rushes Air Forces by Bell Aircraft. This plane i JOR VICTORY—BUY AND HOLD WAR BONDS ed, ed . Son engines, deer

provisions” for reopening the cases in event the President decided on a change of policy. In rejecting the union petitions, the WLB said that it was not “sufficiently informed as to the possible effects of modification of the Little Steel formula on the price structure and the national economy generally to warrant assurance that any modification could be made consistent with the stabilization needs of the country and with the provisions of

The General Electric jet gine is one of b aviation industry. It is of bow G-E science and engineering work to Company, Schenectady, N. Y. f

the Oct. 2, 1942, stabilization act.”

propulsion of products made

I ecio’s General Electric

of Indianapolis, away Oct. 11, at the home of his daughter in Rushville, Puneral Friday, 2 p. m;, at Carlisle & Son chapel. Burial Mooresville cemetery. ILLAN-—Miss Florence E., 2026 Central. Sister of Mrs. Benjamin Lipman of Pacolet Mills, 8. C.; cousin of Mrs. Arthur R. Lacey of Indianapolis, passed away Thursday. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, 1:30 a Friends invited. Burial Crown 1. Priends may call at the mortuary Friday evening. ERG-—John, of 1363

Blaine ave, eets and Harry

ossom Mort Burial Crown Hill cemetery. ° may call: at his homé any time after) 6:30 p. m. Thursday. GREBE—Edward, husband father of Edward Jr. and Andrews, both of Indiana } Webster Wright, Cincinnati, O.; brother of Fred Grebe, Washingt: Henry Grebe, Cincinnati, O., George Thompson, Great passed away Wednesday. ner & Buchanan Mortuary Saturday, 3:30 p. m, Friends invited, Burial Crown Hill. GURLEY—Arthur W., beloved husband of Nora F. Garley, son of the late Clara

of Grace, Prank

lis; Mrs.

E. Gurley, brother of Walter T. Gurley, city, departed this life Thursday, Oct. 12, age 51, Puneral Saturday, Oct. 14, at Moore & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington st, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill, Friends invited.

GWINN-—Robert, age 41 years, beloved husband of Ruby Gwinn; father of Nina

Mae, William and Robert

New Castle, Gwinn, Indianapolis; James, William and Emmitt Gwinn, Mrs. Mary Wallace and Mrs. Eula Padgett, all of New Castle, away at the Veterans’ Dospisal Wednesday.

P. Ch: Park. Priends may call at the chapel after 3 p. m, Thursday. (New Castle papers Po copy.)

~Prank, - beloved husband of Frances, father of Lt. Frank BE. Jelinek, air foree Corcica, and Helen Lou Jelinek; stepfather of Mrs. John T. Nolan and Marie Pavilca; brother of Steve Jelinek, ,. Ill, passed awa Wednesday. Services at J. C. Wilson hee the Chimes,” 1234 Prospect st., . p.m. Burial Round Hill, the “Chapel of the Chim

Yr QOLD STAR SERVICE

KORNBLWM--Pvt. Karl, husband of Nina; son of A brother of Mrs. D. J.

RIE Captain H. D. Kornblum of nute Pield, Ill, was killed in action August 18 in Pran s member of Calvin W. sonic lodge. Services Sunday, 3 p. m., at the Memorial terian church, 11th and Carroliton. jends invited. KRAIG-John, beloved father of Minnie Jenisk of Monarch, Wyo.; Mary Kays, Georgetta Creek and Margaret Kraig: brother of Mary Kassenbrock, passed away Tuesday. Sevices Saturday, 1:30 P . D, Beanblossom MorRadty 1331 W. ‘Ray st. Ploral rk cemetery. Friends may call at the motuary any time,

Aurora

KUEHRMANN—Emilie, 70 years, 405 EB. McCarty st. Beloved wife of Otto A. Kuehrmann, mother of Otte W. Harold Kuehrmann, passed away Thursday a. m. Puneral Saturday, 3:0 2. m., at the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home, 1506 8. East st. Priends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at funeral home after 1 p. m. Priday. MURPHY—John, husband of the late Eleanor Murphy, father of Howard PF, Lebanon; Third Engineer George Michael Murph , merchant marine, and. Mrs, eaver, brother of Nettie Murphy, died Wednesd

Monroe, 1s., ay in St Vincent ital. Pineral Friday, 8:30, from the Kirby Mortuary; 9 a. m., St oseph church. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. fends may call at the mortuary.

MURRAY--Caroline Owen, age B84 years, belov mother of Clinton D. Murray, andmother of Pamela Powell ChristaDavis and Sylvia Byra, passed away Thursday. Services Saturday, 1: B. m., from Shirley Brothers Central Chapel, 946 N. Illinois st. Cremation Washington Park cemetery. Priends may call 3 She chapel any time after 10 a. m. ay.

PICKETT-James, age 37, 564 8 Warman ave, husband of Grace, father of Joan, Jimmie and Daniel, son of Pickett, brother of Mrs. M Mrs: Viola Jordan, Mrs. Judus PF. and Mark Pickett, passed SWAY might: Panersl’ “servi Friday, 10 a. m

.» at Farley Puneral Home, :1604 W. Morris st. Friends may call at funeral home. :

“-

George W. Usher Mortuary, h n st. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill cemetery. Friends may call at mortuary,

REYNOLDS William E, passed away Oct. 11 at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Verne E. Peirce, 1606 Fish

sher st, Speedway, randfather of Mrs. Charles ves and Don Peirce. Service at Flanner & Buchanan Hoveuaty, Priday, 2 . m. Priends invited. rial Crown . Bu, Friends may call at mortuary, UPTON—Clars Bell, age 61 years, beloved mother of Carrol Tunningley, Violet Davis, Prancis, Harold, Robert Upton,

Elsie Douglas, Margaret Dwigins, all of Indiana and Pvt. Leonard Upton, INP, and; sister of Katie Senteney

and William Matthews of Auroras, Ill, passed away Tuesday. Funeral Friday, 1:30 p. m,, at Shirley Brothers’ Central Chapel, 948 N. Illinois. Butial Memorial . Friends may call at the chapel any time. WILSON—Frank, beloved father of Mrs. Mary Thompson, Mrs. Lettie Johanning and Donald Wilson, departed this life Wednesday, 68. Funeral Priday, Oct. 13, at re & Kirk Irvington Mortuary, 5342 E. Washington, 2 p. m. Burial Crown Hill. Priends invited.

FLORISTS & MONUMENTS ¢

“HERITAGE” MEMORIALS ‘Bee Our Beautiful Sears, Rosbuock & Company ST & UND 2

LOST—Large White Spitz Male Dog, 9 Years Old; Family Pet;

Reward, WA-5027,

LOST Yellow g0id Waltham wrist watch, stick and number Jou dial, vicinity ent Circle, raday. Return eive reward. V. Stroud, -

LOST—Within Iast two weeks, man's gold wrist watch, Hamilton, strap, 14k. eo, engraved on back. Keepsake, RI-6123. Reward. LOST—Lady’s Bulova yellow gold Wrist watch, Saturday, between Circle Theatre and Ayres. Highly valued as keepsake. Reward. CH-8370-J,

LOST ~ Man's pl identification rs. - F. PF. Ph Finder Lf ate return to 102 W. North or call LI-5789. Liberal reward.

—Or stray 0g. Name “Van. collar with '42 ne Left front t white. Return to 1432 Shepard st., W. I. MA-7753. Reward LOST—Brown

go, ore i male, 3 years old Boy’ pet. Ra, = i 's y FR-1207. JH MU le

5 bundie of upholsterin

de. , Reward.

BLASENGYM FUNERALS Well Planned , . . Distinctive

gym Funeral Home

:| _CURB GIRLS

But Not Extravagant

le you wor : International Correspondence School,

an! Pa. Mr. Stephens, Rep., FR-0340, 314 Bankers Trust, Indianapolis. Ww.

ADVERTISING WRITER

Permanent position, liberal salary plus profit sharing dividends and merchandise at wholesale cost; write Mr. Dobson for appointment. Do NOT phone. State age, ucation, experience, salary expected.

HOOK DRUG CO.

California and Market Sts.

AUTOMATIC HOSTESS OPERATORS, 16-22

For Btudio Phonograph work. Apply 224 N. Meridian, Room 501, between § a. m. and 4 p m. i 5-Day week. Beauty Shop Operator q.. Joeed Mon.) Fine opportunity; Northside. WA0442; WA-8933 7PM.

* CLAYPOOL HOTEL

MAIL CL Some typing experience necessary. Permanent position. * i. Auditor's Office “CLAYPOOL HOTEL

MIDDLE-AGED white woman; housework in nursing home. ‘RI NAME T. to gather tion for City Directory. Printed forms, BAlarY oy Voie, R. L Polk & Co, 32 oard of Trade bldg. OFFICE with some typing experience, to take care of mail and some. . Eteady work. Chance for advancement. Central States

Envelo| Co. Div, 18-8. Sherman dr. IR-1148.

OPENIN ORTH OF 38TI ' (4) Established ‘territories, for Avon

products; earn $20-$50 weekly in commission. Ri-8583.

PRA

CTICAL to care ed sick lady; stay nights. TA-5764.

Fashion Cleaners, 1001 Central,

SALESGIRL 3. "0, revions GROCERY & BAKERY, 3760 N. Illinois St.

SALESGIRL—IN BAKERY, STEADY EMPLOYMENT; APPLY MR. HASSE, (14 CLE.

* SALESPEOPLE *% Full-Time Positions Apply Employment Office, 7th Floor

THE WM. H. BLOCK CO. ~~ WAITRESSES

PLOYMENT; APPLY MR. HASSE, 114 MONUMENT CIRCLE. “COLORED BUS GIRLS ~ For Terrace Tea Room

This will probably Wppea! to ~ with children who would work a short time each day during the luncheon hour. Apply Terrace Tea Room, 6th floor, in before 11 o'clock. The WM. H. BLOCK CO. COOK—DAYS 1357 8. MERIDIAN WA-6440

‘| Dictaphone Operator

5%a Day Week.

Experienced. PERMANENT POSITION

Excellent ‘opportunity for young lady interested in postwar future with longestablished firm. 40-hour week. Good pay.

Herff-Jones Co.

1411 N. CAPITOL

ENVELOPE MACHINE OPERATORS

For Light, Pleasant Factory Work PERMANENT EMPLOYMENT

Central Stafes Envelope Co. 16 South Sherman Drive

EXPERIENCED BOARDERS Air-Conditioned Dept.

National Hosiery Mills Call RI. 1321, 8 A.M. to 5 P.M.

Experienced

* TYPIST *

Permanent Position—5-Day Wk. Downtown Location Call Mr, Leslie, LI-2518

% Western Electric Co.

420 W. Ohio

EXPERIENCED POWER MACHINE OPERATOR

Men's Alteration Dept. Apply . Employment Office, 7th Fioor

5! THE.WM..H..BLOCK 00,

EXPERIENCED PEOPLE

FOR SKIRT ALTERATION

Steady employment under pleasant working conditions. Pritz, 6th Floor,

“The Wm. H. Block Co. ~ % FAMILY WORK » % LISTERS «x

No Experience Necessary Good Starting Pay Pleasant Daylight Hours

STERLING LAUNDRY

735 Lexington

FILE CLERK

Straight alphabetical and general office work. Permanent position. Experienced referred but not necessary. Apply Mr.

W. J. Holliday & Co. 543 W. McCarty St.

“FOUNTAIN ASSISTANT STEEG’S, 34TH AND CENTRAL GENERAL HOUSEWORK

20-40 years old; must like children. Stay nights preferred $15. HU-5195.

GENERAL housework, care of 2 children; no laundry; most evenings off; private room. CH-6057-W.

% GIRLS Post-war industry will train you for

skilled and semi-skilled work opening now in following departments:

% BOARDING PAIRING % SEAMING * oven MENDING

NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS

Call RI-1321, 8 A. M. to 6 P. M, GIRLS, OPPORTUNITIES NOW War Jobs Today Peace Jobs Tomorrow

240 N, Meridian St.

Bell Telephone Co.

Indiana Employment Office—Women

HOTEL MAIDS

or colored. Neéat, steady women.

White or o See Mrs. Bloat, Arms Hotel, hite; or go; a: es Sinks”

Ww! ; sta; . my references; 4 adults. TA- he 3 on place. C: 6. 4 ’

to st after 7 p. mi BR-1 SOUEEERRTRS for two adults, Stay or ; good 3 >

Day and ; Night Work | — : Top Wages BOOKKEEPER iio. "Cucioor. © WHEELER'S * Cleaning Women %|__ 8 W. MARKET ST. W. N. CLAYPOOL HOTEL WAITRESS "5 nines CLERK 52mm; se io 3 : WAITRESSES COLORED GIRL TO WORK TN| ec CC Asu BAKERY STORE; STEADY EM. WAITRESSES

for Our Downstairs Store

rms Purnished Apply Employment Office th Floor

WM. H. BLOCK CO. Tr Waitress — Experienced

8T. MORITZ, 100 N. PENN, WHITE lady, care of

every except Monday and Tuesday. 49008 BE.

Naomi.

WHITE WOMAN—4-DAY WEEK

? AM tod PM 25 an Laundry,

2520 E. 12th. WOMAN With some PBX and typing experience for position as relief opetasor and recepiionist. Salary open. Please phone Mrs, Schmidt, GA~ 4421, for appointment, WOMAN FOR COUNTER WORK Cracraft Laundry, 414°N. East.

WOMAN ‘0.5 ci experience nob

uired; convenient location; Jenmanend pki Lyman Bros, 3 onument Circle Af os to clean buriap and cotton Woman 0. W Peart. 11.5085, WOMEN WANTED AGE 18-50 RIVERSIDE NEIGHBORHOOD M. R. MASSON CO. 2160 MONTC: WOMEN

Age 20 through 49, for many jobs at Army Bases and hospitals in } U, 8 or overseas; attractive | clothing: best food, excelient live ing quarters: medical and dental ! care; recreatiogpl and entertain.

ment facilities all furnished free, ! pius cash salary with opportu- ! nity for advancement an job training. Telephone MA-8843 or write 110 N. Pennsylvania Street.

Are Needed A VITAL WAR INDUSTRY Good wages; steady work; convenient transportation; music while you work; excellent cafeteria. y TOR

RCA vie

3310 E Mich. Indianapolis. Ind. Young Lady to Learn Dental Supply Business. 200 Bankers Trust Bldg. HELF WANTED—MALE-FEM. 10

BASCA MFG. CO.

Needs Tool Makers First-Class Machinists Skilled Machine Operators Male Floor Inspectors

If not now in war work apply

U. S. Employment Service

257 W. Washington.

COUNTER HELP — DISHWASHER WHITE 37 8. ILLINOIS ST.

FINISHER WANTED Man or Woman

To burn in and polish off planos. If you have had any experience at all in this type of work see us immediately, Good pay and permanent set-up.

for Mr. Wilson. - WILKING MUSIC co. 120 E. Ohio

“ FOUNDRY LABORERS Also Production

Machine Operators : Skilled and Unskilled Permanent Employment Now and Postwar Apply Employment Office TA M. tod P. American - Bearing Corp. —____ 429 8, Harding St. * HEAD CASHIER *

Knowledge of Remington-Rand Bookkeeping Machine Essential 5% Days—40-Hour Week % R. K. 0. RADIO PICTURES 4 v% 428-30 N, Nlinois St. 4

~> Lane Bryant <=

MONUMENT CIR.

Snr GOT ROVE Aye,

% For Motion Picture Industry 4

We able-b

POWER MAI Sthoo

wages, 44-hour

INLAND Cf 700

¢ * TYP Day work,

REGISTERE Men

has full time op partments:

| * Hardwar “op gdies" $ ® Men's W * Boys’ ‘Wi ®* Toys ® General ® Porters ® Pressers * Warehot

SEARS, FR —) i5 MEN Age For ehauffe handling ex regular em] time, Railway 302