Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1945 — Page 2
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f———peing-given—on-request. to-all- men. FO Weeks.
BE ~pfiepertment for one more day.
Who Does Most for Labor— WELFARE BILL
#5 Republican and Dertiocratic house members clashed today over who | mn
ng ¥ i ji arty claiming the ; B Sane most for the laboring man, in each party claiming Director Points out Power The flare-up began when Democrats in the house labor committee | filed a minority report on a Republican amendment to the occupational | disease act.
Is Given Authorities to / { ———i "The bill would "boost benefits,
Democrats or Republicans? HOLDS ‘CATCH
" Appoint Selves. lallowed dependents - of , persons |
: N whose deaths result from occupa-| -The bill passed by the house and| ¢ [tional causes. sent ‘to the senate last week proi A {
i
- bs | Rep. Claude Becktell (D. Muncie), viding for .reorganization of all fet g. L FEERED cinceee We Howse sill weren® county welfare boards would per- | [Eber Re ae REE Republic- mit county councils and commis- | } a re opposition ‘to labor ‘interests. tsioners to name one of their il
P
: N y . ! EA Measure Would Give PSC jority: Floor Leader George Henley was revealéd today. E oy ra jof Bloomington. Mr. Henley ac-| . Barnett, ‘Boone count Control in Post-War cused tne state Democrats of som Rr ply pointed - out that “Devel E pletely ignoring labor Jegss a "| the bill fails to bar members of the evelopment Era. when _they took over control of In-| = oC missioners from ap-| If and when a network of trig) in 1335 pointing thentselves. | . .| “ “No, you were {oo busy then.re- mpe pill removes from circuit] state airlines is developed hilo | O8anizing the state government, ;,jges and Juvenile Court Judge Indiana after the war, the- pu || grabbing off the liquor business and \rark W. Rhoads the right to ap- » 8€rVice commission would Sore conducting other pecullag business’ int welfare boards and- divides ,them under provisions of a 2 4 | Tausactions,” the * floor leader {10 authority between circuit "page transportation bir introduced | ¢; meq. judges, councils, ‘county = commis In the house yesterday. | He sald there was “not one In-sioners and townships trustees. 3, The bill, longest yet introduced s¢qy30e where d& Democratic-con- np Barnett also pointed out that «in the legislature, is a recodification yojleq jegislature had taken steps’ givided appointive authority might of all the state's transportatlon|y, jjperalize our labor acts. ... I'll result in the weifare boards being Jaws intended to modernize them|pyy Mr. Becktell a new hat, if he ynyolved in factional politics.
win
“This drew verbal fire from Ma- members to the welfare boards, it|
n a» + . -
partment of V. rw. C o m mand-~ er Brunner will, assist Indiana department officials in develdping their pro--gram for rehabilitation of returning war veterans. . * Highlighting ” the conference Jean Brunner will be a banquet at the Riley
room of the Claypool hotel to-
morrow night at which several
hundred members of V. FP. W. are
expected to” attend. A program of entertainment and dance will follow the banquet. ; A reception committee composed of Leo V. King, state commander of V. F. W.; Ancil Morton, state chief of staff; Toney E. Flack, Charles Michaels and William Evans was to. meet the commander upon his arrival from New York this afternoon.
| THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES VFW Commander ‘Due Here Today
JEAN A. BRUNNER, Brooklyn, ~N. Y., national commander of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, was to arrive in Indianapolis this-after-noon for a two-day conference with officials of the Indiana de-
FRIDAY, FRBY, fb MANY STILL WAIT FOR DWELLINGS HERE
Only 173 families out of a total of 680 who made application for dwelling units were able to find satisfactory living quarters during January, Mrs. Carl -Manthel, direc {tot of the homes registry, nounced today. * Of all who applied, 250 were war workers who must have housing if they are to stay on the jobs where they are needed, she added, “We have no difficulty: finding rooms for people who want them. During the month, we had almost 100 applicants, chiefly military men or their families who were here for We were able to place them dt once” ~~ ~ About 80 more houses were listed with the registry last month than in December, it was reported.
lement of the d L WILL TALK PROMOTED TO CAPTAIN ON LIFE OF LINCOLN
Harvey A. Grabill, Indianapolis attorney, will speak on “The Life of Abraham Lincoln” at thé monthly meeting of the ' Washington { Township Republican club Feb. 12. {forces in the Philippines and has | Mr. Grabill has made a study The principal bone of contention been in Australia, New Guinea and of Lincolnalia, concerns jurisdiction over border-|the Dutch East Indies.
2500 Movie Extras Ordered On Strike as Unions Duel HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 2. (U. P).— The nlulti-million dollar film indus-
been. invited to attend an all-day | guy faced its most serious labor disinstitute.on Judaism Wednesday in ‘pute in years today.
the temple of the Indianapolis He- | brew congregation, 10th and Dela- picture
JEWISH INSTITUTE 1S INVITING CLERGY,
Protestant, Catholic and Jewish
clergymen of Indianapolis line workers such as bit players,
stuntmen and singers. Previously, the guild: had claimed jurisdiction over all
An estimated 2600 to 3000 motion were ordered on strike because of a jurisdictional rejecting a 8. P. U. proposal to recognize it as bargaining.agent for all extra work and to forbid dis|erimination aaginst it in the hiring
he Screen Actors guild, an A. F. of | Of players for disputed roles, termed ] [the NLRB decision an “improper”
The speaker will be Dr. “Sheldon | H. Blank, professor of Bible at the Hebrew Union college, Cincinnati. |¢ The college is the oldest Jewish L. affiliate, theological seminary in the nation | Michael Jeffers, S. P. U, business |e
and is representative of the liberal agent; announced. strike plans ‘last {night after the Motioh Pictures | Producers’ = association rejected
interim working agree- |.
The clash is between the Independent. Screen Players unjon and
U.'s proopsal, they said, a closed shop and [assumes that the uhit as established 8 phy the board is a proper one.” ~The—association, however, . expressed its willingness to negotiate | 8. A. G. officials, meanwhile, sald | with the independent union on (hours, wages and working conditions of uncontested players pendtlement of the dispute.
interpretation of Blank —was—ordained at Union college in 1923 and studied {ment with the union. in Germany and Palestine, He will lecture on “The Prophets’ | Challenge” at the 10 a. m, session strike against the guild. ‘and on “The Prophets’ Hope" at 2| p. m. Discussion will follow both top-flight actors—would be told to {ignore 8. P. U. picket lines ordered | Rabbi Maurice Goldblatt has an- around .all major studios, ft was guest clergymen !said. The "rival ‘unions have been at
they ‘would consider thé action a
All 8. A. G. members—ineluding |
Thomas Farrell, Indianapolis, has been promoted from first lieutenant He it a statistical conlast [trol officer serving with the air
{nounced that the are invited to a luncheon between | sessions, served. by the sisterhood.|odds since the extras chose the independent organization in a nalabor board election
The institute is the sixtl.annual | {one at which the temple has been {host to local clergy. | blatt and Morris M. Feuerlicht are | spiritual directors of the temple,
James L. Murray © is club president.
"by repealing obsolete and conflict-|can show me anything in the record | ing statutes. {that would indicate otherwise.” 5
The PSC would be given author-| po, gecten) then rebutted that!
ity to license all airlines Operating certainly Mr. Henley wouldn't] within the state's borders and to|.... weigh “Republican labor regulate air traffic. |legislation, state and national, in| Would Share Costs |the scales against Democratic Another new provision of the bill| progress.” would require cities and counties] The Republican measure, apto bear a portion of the cost, of | proved by the labor committee, maintaining. safety devices at rail- | hikes from 300 to 350 the number . road crossings. Under present laws of weekly benefits allotted depend- | railroads pay all the costs of cross-| ents of deceased - employees. It! ing safety apparatus. {also increases the maximum bene- | The bill was drafted by a recodi- | fit amount to 55 per cent of the! ‘faction commission created by the Wages received by. the employee | last legislature to streamline the before death, with a ‘minimum of | state's. laws relating to transporta-|$30 and'a maximum of $38.50. Total tion. The commission was headed| Compensation allowed would be by Hugh W. Abbett. |$7500, instead of the present $5500. : ee : Democrats wanted to permit.re-|
- : we |ceipt of 500 weekly benefit payWAR BOND BUYERS fri us mou om 20 v $30 and a maximum of $50, raising | ‘TO HEAR RAF BAND the ceiling on the total to s1300n | Almost half the seating capacity | eC
of Cadle Tabernacle will be aed ALFRED C MINTER, by war bond purchasers when the ILL 2 WEEKS, DEAD
110-piece royal air force band plays there Feb. 19. . Alfred C. Minter, life-long Indian. ' Marion county war finance com-|2POlis resident, died today at. St.| mittee officials said the tickets are| Vincent's hospital after an illness of
nee ale oan a se 0 and women who buy bonds through! . Minter was 52, a bachelor| payroll savings plans and outright|8nd an employee of the Charles purchases. Drexler Manufacturing Co. He made "The band is being brought here Dis home with his sister, Mrs. Lula to play for the I troop carrier com-| M- Kemper, 2259 Broadway and was mand at Stout field. The only|3 member of the SS. Peter and Paul| public appearance will be at the Cathedral from where the services| tabernacle. will be held Monday at an hour to! be announced. Meanwhile, friends!
: have been invited to call at the resi- | HAIRCUT AND SHAVE |dence after 1:30 p. m. tomorrow. | PRICES RISE MONDAY Other survivors are: Another | | sister, Miss Mildred Minter, a broth- | Prices of haircuts and shaves in|" W. H. O. Minter, and two nieces, : ; Mrs, Mary Wilma Fisher and Mrs. Indianapolis union barber shops Witt yy), Pandy, all of Indianapolis 80 up Monday, local 247,A.F. of L., and a nephew, Shelby Minter, Grand has announced. | Rapids, Mich., and Mrs. Mary Lar-|. Adults’ haircuts will be 75 cents, | 500, Chicago, shaves 50 cents. Children’s’ hair- pT
us will ve 65 cents Monday LODGE INSTALLS
through Friday and 75 cents on
En . FRED 0. KAFADER
These prices already are in effect i at some shops. Fred O. Kafader has been in-|
{stalled noble grand of Germania | : (lodge, 129, I. O. O. F. GREASE BURNS BOY | Other officers are Daniel Segars, WHILE HE FIXES FIRE Vice grand; Otto W. Roesener, secretary; Fred Schneider, treasurer; . Henry Wittenbring, warden; Frank Davia Rennes Bol yay Wittenbring; conductor; William Man ave, Eo T H. Dillon, right scene support; C. City hospital today receiving treat-|j pmhardt, left scene support; Wilment for burns suffered last night bur Aebker, right support to noble at Linder Bros. Ice Cream Special- | grand; Charles Klasing, left supists, Inc., 6101 E. Washington st. |port to noble grand; Fred Cule- / As he was fixing the furnace fire.| man, inside guardian; Carl Culeflames shot out. In dodging Bennett! mann, outside guardian. knocked over a can of grease which| The lodge's 92d anniversary will caught fire and burned him on the be held Feb. 25 and a regular meetface and hands. {ing at 8 p. m. Tuesday.
Having Skin Troubles? Consult Miss Thelma Winters Special Representative
From Tussy
Miss Winters will be in our toiletries
She will be glad to assist you in solving skin problems and advise you about make-up. - Have you tried Tusty Remember Me
wu
? “Face Powder? Fine. clinging powder
§’
with "Remember Me,"
rg plus tax. Ba :
BUDGET SHOP, THIRD FLOOR
oe FRIDA
* URGE
FOR
Political Plan Bt
WASHING Ten outstand today made y for the mod: of congress. Recommend money for cf perts to help laws and a nership betw the White Hc _. The experts mittee on con Political Scie they had “no pet panacea f concerned onl congrees coul ciently.”
Thel
“Their major Congressme! salaries raised 000 a year. Committees number, cons equipped with fled experts” making, There shou ties in both with some m policy and ad A legislative the vice presi majority leade committee cha should be set ordinate the and promote 1 eration with t Major execu appoint cong! - much in the ish system, wh full time” -to sponding comn
Time _
Automatic t ‘years”"—should mittee chairma All groups w appear before mittees should record their n ances. The latter su edy what the noted as one drances to goc
“== fmportunities-
groups which | lative emphasi. tions of public In addition experts said c many local an attend to, an rid themselves governing the and settling p
Pens
They also allowances for pensions for co length ot servi Some of the report: were J lain; professor lumbia univer Dimock, profi science, North Pendleton Her Harvard univer: lic administrs Jacobstein, gen senate special - "war economic | and a staff m institution,
SNOW DUE ON GROUI
The outlook f was pretty glo «weather chief fc skies, followed tonight. = And with the little animal ma came 'the p temperatures The mercury above zero to 19 back dewn to 8 According to cast, temperatutr morrow through age near normal be moderate, oc light snow. Re map for the s: Indiana Sunday. r
MOTHER ( TO CHF
Mrs. J. B, Pfis mother of six forces, will chr Terre Haute ton Ore, One of the s Pfister, has been ings hospital si been injured aft: ice in Panama. avy pilot, now ley island, Was months in Guad sent his brothers The others are: ter with the fie rope, Lt. Charle neering corps of 8. 1-¢ Robert 1 outfit in the PI
HOUSE PA REVAMPIN
The highly cor
33, which would welfare departme passed by the ho 69 to 27, with ti majority support
The bill, which
~ present centraliz tem aver paroles _ state to recover welfare recipies deaths, has beer by civic groups ai
* RTAMP CLU