Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1945 — Page 9

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12,1945.

rT “New Soff

WASHINGTON, April 12.(U.P.). ~Covernment -agencies today began the job of determining whether they can approve the new soft coal wage contract, under the administration's stabilization program: The jug responsibility fell to the war r board. But fhe of(fice of price administration and Economic Stabilizer William H. Davis also were involved. Coal operators will ask a price increase to compensate for wage rises provided in the contract for John L. Lewis’ miners. . In the hope of preventing further work stoppages in the soft coal fields, the federal agencies hoped to complete their task by April 30, when the extended old contract finally expires.

Hopes for averting a general coal

WLB, OPA and Davis Scan ; Coal Contract

strike appeared to rest .on two factors: (1) Whether Lewis would agree to another contract extension if the new agreement isn't approved by April 30, and (2) whether he would accept modifica-

tions if the WLB .and Davis decide |

some sections of the new agreement conflict with stabilization policies.

Operators estimated that the new contract would increase the miners’ daily wages an average of $1.30 based on the present scheduled work-week of six days, 54 hours.

The operators also estimated that the average increase in the cost of production would be 25 cents a ton. If this amount was passed on to the consumer it would increase the nation’s fuel bill by upwards of $150,000,000 annually. = -

‘REDS HINT GERMANS TRY TO SPLIT ALLIES

< MOSCOW, April 12 (U. P.).—The| Soviet press suggested today that | the Germans were allowing the Americans to advance virtually un-| opposed in the West while fighting | stubbornly in the East “in a last| minute effort to instigate serious! conflict between the allies.” Izvestia's international observer

Pooh |

War Dog Vet Aids Paper Deliveries

PITTSBURGH, April 13 (U. | sociation of Training Schools met

P.).—An ex-veteran here has a steady job helping a little boy deliver. papers. “Cindy,” a hulking. German shepherd dog, recently released from’ the coast guard now pulls a cart loaded with papers for his master, David Keener. :

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DATA IS S0UGH

Magazine on Delinquency Is Planned at State School.

» By SHERLEY UHL | Everybody; every ageney talks about ‘juvenile delinquency, ‘its causes and effects. But none of these experts, either actual or so-called, can put his finger on any standard definition of problem children or their correction. %.

Professional information on the subject is scanty. Adequate textbooks, from the practical standpoint, are virtually non-existent. No central research clearing center has been established. In the realm of social science, juvenile delinquency is a relatively new topic,

Magazine Planned

Agreed on these fundamentals, eight members 6f the National As-

at the ‘Indiana Boys’ School at Plainfield last night to plow up this fresh field of human knowledge, Blades of the plow will be in the form of a brand new professional magazine, yet unnamed, The first issue will be, published at the school. :

‘school superintendent; -at--- whose | Dill is secretary of the association. | Purpose of the journal will. be to exchange viewpoints on reform of boys and girls who have gone] astray, ‘held by heads of corrective institutions throughout the nation. On Juvenile Problems

Those superintendents present last night hopéd the publication would become a widely accepted, {authentic source on juvenile problems. Its initial distribution will be | to the 365 members“of the national |

| Clyde Reed, superintendent of the

association and all social and governmental agencies dealing with *hild welfare, Sg Editors of the journal will be

lescribed at the “ideal, situation.” {he Indian boys school has over .00. Superintendents also thought boys

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PROBLEM CHILD. |

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ye readjusted in schools separate rom those harboring 16-year-olds nd up. Salary scales of social and psychiatric workers in teen-age institutions were deplored. One superintendent remarked that “clerks in liquor .stores make more money than trained persons handling human cargo.” ; Many Dsillusioned Glen Hovermale of Danville, Boys school trustee, told those present that youths who have been “disillusioned by sinfulness on the part of their mothers are the most difficult to readjust.” Trustee Lee Emmelman of Indianapolis also. attended. The national conclave of train- | ing school superintendents, has | been canceled this year. Repre-| sentatives in this immediate district only were on hand to discuss the professional journal plan.

|Y’ FUND CAMPAIGN

IS. NEARING - GOAL

The Y. M. C. A-Y. W. C. A. fund campaign moved closer to the finish line last night, as workers reported $23,901 of the $26,000 goal has been received. Contributions reported out last, night totaled $3435. The drive to liquidate the indebtedness of the or-| ‘ganizations and renovate the Y. M. C. A. will close Monday. | * F. B. Ransom, chairman of the campaign, told workers the success of the drive is assured &nd an-| nounced plans for a victory cele-| bration Monday night at tre Phyllis Wheatley Y. W, C. A.

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