Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 June 1945 — Page 2
WEDNESDAY; JUNB/211194
100,000 IDLE IN ‘LABOR DISPUTES
Further Strikes Threatened.”] : Over Nation. |
By UNITED PRESS 7 Almost 100,000 workers rere made *{dle by labor disputes Over the na-| A | tion today. 7 | 5 The Northerp?Indiana Brass Co.| “at Elkhart, JAd., plant was idle as|'a picket ine of union employees | grew afid forced a suspension of efforts to resume production on a| » / i +88 per cent of normal basis. / : An ‘estimated 125 persons, includ- | ‘ing 11 women, were on the picket | *Hne today. Meanwhile, state officials at-} tempted to iron out the difficulty | ‘which flared into violence as work- | ers loyal to the management went | back to their machines earlier this week, | Charles W. Kern, Indiana state) ,labor commissioner, said he found the union representatives willing to use his office to settle the issues. He
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said he was unsuccessful in con- | tacting Ross Martin, company presi- | dent, |
Use Tear Gas |
Violence occurred yesterday for the second consecutive day. ‘used tear gas bombs and spray to| ; halt three fights as workers pierced | Firestone. plant voted to halt work. picket lines: Two union leaders In addiftén to the work stoppage were injured in outbreaks- Monday. in the rubber industry, other Ohio] + In Detroit, America’s wartime ar- strikes affected 3300 workers in To.genal, 55,000" were off their jobs. |ledo, Marion and Painesville. Four Further indications of industrial| thousand Erie railroad workers voted unrest were seen in reports that to leave their jobs Saturday. upwards of 20,000 additional work- | Sherman Dalrymple, U, R. W. in‘ers either had scheduled strike votes ternational president, bought a halfor granted their leaders authority page advertisement in The Akron to call a walkout. * Beacon-Journal today - which “urA C. I O-A. F. of L. jurisdic- gently appealed” for immediate retional battle over reconversion con- | sumption of work at Goodyear. He struction and maintenance jobs |said that public opinion dictated kept 37,000 away from work in that the 1ll-day-old strike be terDetroit. Other motor city strikes, minated. reflecting union-management dif- Called to Washington ferences and rebellion within the United Auto Workers union (C. Ligjags workers were on their way to 0), accounted for the other 18,000 Washington tomorrow to explain |
idle. | why their strike has held up pro-/
Truckers to End Strike | duction in’ 11 plants of the PittsChicago truckers last night agreed burgh Plate Glass Co. and the to end their 11-day strike for higher Libby-Owens-Ford Glass Co. pay and .a shorter week, a dispute| Other Pittsburgh area strikes marked by government seizure of dled more than 1600 employees of trucking firms. (HK Porter Co. and the. Anchor Even as seizure of the Goodyear Hocking Glass Co. Publication of Tire and Rubber Co’s Akron plant the Pittsburgh Press was resumed loomed because of a strike of 16,500 | yesterday, however, when 80 A. F. United Rubber Workers (C. I. O.), of L. teamsters drivers called off 16,000 fellow unionists at the Akron | their strike.
RARE
Police Rout Pickets at Elkhart With Tear Gas
Tear gas routs pickets and police at the strike-bound Northern Indiana Brass Co., Elkhart. Huddling Police! in the doorway are workers who gained entrance to the plant during the gas attack.
Representatives of 10,000 C. I. 0. 1°"
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FIGHT MILLIONS
Fourth of War Bond Goal Still Unpledged.
There are three more buying days for Marion county to go over the top in the seventh war loan drive. Purchases of $8,100,000 are needed to meet the quota of $33,000,000. County war finance committee officials, however, agree that there is a fighting chance to meet the county goal for individual purchases. Last night Hoosiers saw the bond premiere of “Conflict” at the Ine diana theater and the presentation of the “Hi Yank" stage show by veterans from Wakeman hospital. Sgt. William (Bill) Shirley, now spending ‘a furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Luther J. Shirley, 5373 E. Washington st, made a surprise appearance at the premiere. A former singer and actor in Hollywood, he donated a night of his furlough to war bond buyers and sang several numbers. Men and women who have not been solicited for their extra bond {purchases for the loan drive were!
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{urged today by Chairman William | H. Trimble to go voluntarily to their nearest bond booths and make their purchases. “It will take all of us together to push the drive over the top,” he
TWO BOYS, 10, SHOT; superiss, ay: Ee ve up there
z | Robert Moore, decided to take atime.” QUESTION FARMER ser: cut to get back to camp. | —————————————— | Receiving permission to cross one SINGER’S HUSBAND
HARTFORD CITY, Ind. June 27|farm, Brown said he did not realize (U. P.) —~Two Hartford City young- |D€ Was on another until the group| HELD AS QUISLING OSLO, June 27 (U. P..—Henry
saw Robert Garber leave his tracsters were recovering: today from ltor and get a shotgun.’ e gun wounds which they sald were! Garper fired two shots, the trio Johansen, millionaire husband of inflicted by a Koscilisko county sgig Pellets hit the Rawlings boy | Opera Singer Kirsten Flagstad, was farmer as they hiked with a group |in the face and arm. The Brown back. in the Grinl concentration of boys from Camp Crosley on | boy was not seriously injured. |camp today awaiting trial in SepLake Tippgcanoe. Camp officials who called Garber | tember on charges of collaborating The boys, Jimmy Rawlings and |for questioning said the farmer | with the Germans. Ronald Brown, both 10, were denied shooting at the group. He| He denied at a preliminary hearbrought to their homes yesterday | said he shot above them to frighten {ing yesterday that he had collab-
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| they were hiking with other young {campers when their
3 DAYS TO BET [Paris Sends War Memenios To ‘Sister’ City of New York
By MALCOLM MUIR JR.
United Press Staff Correspondent
Paris announced today that It.is sending part of a gate from the] famed Tuileries gardens and a shell-scarred stone cornice from]
“special gift to the people of the
city of New York.” Andre Le Troquer, president of the Paris municipal council, said the gifts would symbolize the “bond which the war has tied and renewed between the two great sister cities.” He said President® Gen. Charles De Gaulle heartily approved the sentiment and the gifts selected. The two items will be taken to the United States, Le Troquer said, by a “fitting courier”—the American 4th “Ivy Leaf” division which stormed and helped liberate Paris last Aug. 25. Maj. Gen. Harold W. Blakeley of Washington, D. C., commander of the 4th, will make the presentation on behalf of the people of Paris to Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia early in July. The 4th division at present is in the Le Havre staging area and is scheduled to embark for the United States next Sunday. The section of the gate from the
Tuileries gardens is a two-and-a-half foot long piece of the iron| PARIS, June 27.—~The city of | barrier watched the 4th division blast the approved yesterday by the senate last organized German resistance mjlitary affairs committee. |in Paris last August. {bars now bears an inscription me-
the historic. Hotel Crillon as a | date of the city's liberation.
REPORTERS 70 GET
—A distinguished service medal for behind which Parisians|award to war: correspondents was
One of hel The committee shelved a bill to {award a special medal of honor to | the late Ernie Pyle, war corre The Hotel Crillon cornice was | spondent killed in action on from the top of the 5th column | yr Shima. ;
from the left in that building at| spairman Elbert D. Thomas the edge of the Palace de la Con-| (py. Utah) said the corde. Embedded in the stone are |g, ;,req a general bill under which fragments of American, French and | ., war correspondents could be
morializing the incident and the
German shells fired during the ,.., ated, rather than special lege.
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Germans’ last-ditch - fight in that | j1ation to honor one correspondent, :
area last summer. : | e war and navy departments In addition to the two main gifts, | ould designate receivers: of the
Le Troquer said, Paris also will id Pyle bly send New York 50 documentary |2¥ 1S: Thomas said Pyle propably {would be the first to receive it, if photographs depicting incidents of |; pin is passed. olay an Miigly he Sod The new medal, Thomas said, x pl tn 5 would be awarded only in time of
] ’ war, and only to press or radio cor= MISS ULRICH S PUPILS respondents serving outside - the TO PRESENT RECITAL continental United States. | ——————————————— Miss Clytia Ulrich will present HUNGER PERILS PEACE her pianp pupils in recital at 7:30; CHICAGO, June 27 (U. P.).~= p. m. Fiiday at the Washington Lasting peace in Europe Is endane Street Presbyterian church. |gered by the threatening shadow of Assisting in the program will be!starvation, Roy F. Hendrickson, Miss Joanna Jennings and Miss deputy director general of the Edna Gunnels. Honor awards and | Untied Nations relief and rehabili-
promotion certificates will be pre- | tation administration, told a food sented at the close of the recital. forum here last night.
from the camp. They said that|them. jorated with the Germans.
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WAR DECORATION.
WASHINGTON, June 27 (U.-P},
committee
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