Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 August 1945 — Page 12

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ER EN aiid” THIS iN

1 MEN DROWN Labor i NEAR ANGOLA

Face Congress Boat: on Snow Lake Upsets, In First Days During Storm.

DIAN AFOLIS LIM

RESCUED YOUTH HAS PNEUMONIA

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L_ bRIDAY, AUG. 31, 1946 ¢ - TRUK ars SURRENDER |rendered formally to the United GUAM, Aug’ 31 (U..P.).—~Truk, States at .a ceremony aboard an Japan's Pearl Harbor, and its gar-| American crusier Sunday, it was ; rison of 38,000 men will be sur-|announced foday. (

Talent Needed For Camp Shows ‘The Women’s Overseas Service league, sponsoring the WOSL revue, needs more comedy and, novelty acts for camp shows, says | Miss Grace Hawk, director of en- | tertainment. In four years WOSL volunteers | have given over 1000 shows at local camps and hospitals, Miss | Hawk reports. More are being requested, especially at Camp Atter=

bury for the hospital, convalescent area and the returnees. ‘The greatest present need is' for comics, acrobatic and instrumental acts to vary the singing and dancing programs, Miss Hawk | states. Volunteer performers may obtain additional infarmation from | Miss Hawk at LI. 2247, or Mrs. George Ferguson. HU. 4164.

JAPS ACCUSE SAILORS occupation forces over two alleged rape cases by American sailors,

SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 3L (U.\n hoo ni said today. The Tokyo

* P).~Japanese officials have flled|proadcasts were wholly without “yigorous protests” with American |confirmation.

BUTLER'S 91ST YEAR

Registration a#” Butler University Sept. 10, 11 and 12 will mark opening of the university's Sst year of service.

Near- prowning. Victim Saved by Trio.

An 18-year-old youth, saved from drowning last night by three Indianapolis teen-age boys, today Is in a critical condition at City hospital with pneumonia. The near victim, Fredrick Groves, 2915 Sangster st., went under in deep water in Fall Creek near the Keystone ave, bridge while learning to swim, police said. and most of| Harold Coy, 17, of 200p E. 30th them affect| st. an experienced swirfimer, who phases of the Was in the water with Groves, saw labor subject.| his friend's plight and swam out For instance,|to catch hold of him, but couldn't the problem of | tow him to shore. whether the| Two other youths riding bicycles federal treas-|nearby heard Coy’s shouts for aid; used to reinforce] dived in and helped pull Groves The boys were William Brill,

| By FRED W. PERKINS WASHINGTON, Aug. 31.—Labor day next Monday will herald what is likely to be a labor month in congress, which is due to get back Wednesday. Many members of both’ house and senate already are in Washing t o n. Committee meetings are in full blast,

ANGOLA, Ind, Aug. 31 (U. P).— Four Bryan, O, men drowned in An augmented curriculum includes a wide variety of y courses in both the day and evening divisions to meet the

convenience of students.

Snow lake last night during a storm which capsized the motorboat in which they were fishing. The body of: Dr. Court C. Schwartzbeck, 54, was recovered | shortly after the brief wind and | electrical storm subsided. | Sheriff Paul Duguid of Steuben [county and Indiana state- police {from the Ligionier post said they | had established definitely that three | companions of Schwartzbeck also | lost their lives. Bodies of Harry Huffman, Ross i 11 of arkable value i heavy |Stine and Arthur Spangler, a By Temurkabie y R » . y | Bryan, still were sought 12 hours podied. oil finish, machine-mixed ater the storm. inside | Wind Tosses Boat Duguid said the four men had gone to the lake for a day of fishling. They had started out in a small motorboat shortly before § storm broke over the lake. Campers watched the boat tossed {about by the wind until it over-| | turned, throwing the men into the water, For hours, witnesses were |unable to agree on whether there | were five or four men in the boat. Authorities, communicating with Bryan, O, relatives of Schwartzbeck, learned that Spangler had made the trip in place of another | Bryan man; Paul B. Elder, who had | planned to accompany the fisher- | men 30, she Indians } the Indiana lake, © |

WANT MORE TIN IN DRIVE SEPT. 10-13

Inasmuch as canned foods have been taken off the ration list, the next tin salvage drive, Sept. 10-13,

Telephone or write the registrar for a catalog and schedules showing graduate and undergraduate courses in the colleges of Fil arts, education, business administration, and school of religion; special university college program for freshmen.

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ury should be state payments in unemployment | Out. compensation was before both the|15. 2724 N. Talbot ave. and John senate finance committee and | Hinton, 14, of 3905 Carrollton ave. | the house ways and means com- | according to police reports. mittee today. | The two younger boys adminis This subject is expected to be tered artificial respiration about 15 No. 1 for congress. It heads the | minutes, while Coy summoned po so-called “must” list of President|lice, Who took the youth to City | Truman. hospital for treatment. Most other subjects that con- According to hospital reports, the | gress will tackle early in the youth was then taken .to his home | autumn will have a bearing on|around 8 p.m. Two hours later his | the weifare of wage earners. This parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Groves applies to such subjects as con- said their son had taken a turn for | tinuation of the draft and the |the worse, and he was returned to: rate of demobilization. Beery City hospital.

Comets ore oe ovis 99 10CAL MEN DUE | AT BOSTON TONY :

workers. Twenty-two Indianapolis men are {scheduled to arrive today in Boston aboard the Chistobal and the Gen-

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A CONGRESSION AL subject of | labor importance is the ° wo employment” bill of Senator Murray (D. Mont.) and Representa- | ve puma (D. Tex.). This, after | senate hearings in which it has| been praised as the only salvation 2) He a ey Market st;

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and condemned as a destroyer of | pre. Fred Algood. R. R. 3: Pfc. Paul Hyatt, Traub st.; Lt. John Welch, 4310 BroadNo. 2 in the senate. way; Pfc. Joseph Beck, R. R. 20; . In the house it rates lower and |Stanley ers { Snyder, 501 Arbor . ave.; should obtain more tin than usual] its chances of passage there are|james House, 3728 Shadeland dr; | during the summer months when fc. Gordon Sparks, 63 Neal ave.; ate. |Ottis Sines, 3804 E. Michigan st. | diana olis Junior Chamber of Com- There will be proposals which | Gr. John Tompkins, 433 E. Morris st. p id {5th Gr. Floyd Conover, 937 8. Center ave.; | merce, co-sponsors of the drive, sa 3 7 e.; One is the Hatch-Ball-Burton,. “sii “Gr Prank Peterson. R. R. 5: T rs BEST nvediment | Frank G. Thompson, Indiana war bill, which would rewrite existing | st th Gr Edgar Price. 601 Cottage ave.: Pfc. CIEL ER V.1.11 | production board salvage secretary Gr. Marcus Hampton, 531 W. Vermont st.; =P ‘| relations board and an unfair la-|Pfc. George Sample, 125 Giesendorff st. i before any appreciable amount ot Sgt. William Miller, 2162 N. Oxford st. tin can be brought to U. S. from set up in place of the present na-|is due to dock Tuesday in Boston aboard The following men landed last WednesUrging Indianapolis housewives to national war labor board, and the i A in Boston aboard the Frederick Lykes: support the drive by salvaging all rn Culbertson. 6060 Park ave.: Sgt. ment of labor; penalties and re-|Novis Harris, 1533 Shepard st.; T. 5th Gr {Ross Cox, {that the sooner this still-scarce| SPonsibilities would be placed on| | Glen Lish, 1848 E. 10th st.: Pfc. Clifford | metal is in greater supply, the labor unions as well as on man- { Rauch, 5255 N. Illinois st.; Pfc. Oscar |g Is t fed 1 ts § d | Gr. Leonard Miles, R. R. 1 | which tin is used, will be available] Peals fo Iederal courts in deci an TAN | again. sions of the two new labor WHITE RUSSIANS RATIFY banites were urged to continue to| ¢losed shop of labor unions would | change Telegraph reported [rom use the tin bins, which supplement

American free enterprise, may be 1825 Bacon st.; Pfc. Forrest Hyatt, 517 N. Repse, 952 N. Haugh Howard judged to be less than in the sen. | Edward Althouser, 5356 Ohmer ave. | more fresh foods are used, the In- | ert Civeo. 4913 E. Micoige st, labor leaders will oppose. | T. 5th Gr. George Gray, 313 Parkway ave.; today. labor law so that: A federal labor | og Jones, 5650 N. Delaware st; T 5th | predicted it would be several months bot. praciices’ teibarial Would: be|*™d Cpl. Richard Shaw. 636 Blake st mines formerly in Japanese hands. tional labor relations board, the|'"f,S*PRen DOUESE. conciliation service of the depart-| Lt Ph Town, 8 Ce Park ave: Set {their tin can®# Mr. Thompson said 2051. Bosart ave: T. 5th Gr Jcoorer household. appliances, in agement; enforcement and ap- Teverbaugh, 3610 Ballsam So and T. 4th | Apariment dwellers and subur-| bunals would be provided; the LONDON, Au. 31 (U. P)—px. the regular collections.

be restricted: arbitration of labor-| Moscow today that the presidium of |§ management disputes affecting the | {Ne White Russian supreme soviet| i =

public interest would be compul- {has ratified the United Nations sory. Charter. |

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” ” = a THESE PROPOSALS have been | attacked by William Green, Philip| Murray, John L, Lewis and other| labor leaders. Senator Hatch (D. N. M) said today, “Since the recess of congress I have been in different! parts of the country, and = | | | | |

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found sentiment .among the public generally or practically unanimous in favor of legislation to provide whatever machinery is necessary ‘to settle labor disputes peacefully and without resort to strike, lockouts or coercive measures of any kind.”

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ROM the decks of the world’s largest liner, towering above her dock, 15,000 eager, khakiclad passengers watch New York Central's harbor

A ferry noses expertly up to the pier and makes fast. A powerful tug stands by to steady her. Then, in endless file, soldiers stream from the great ship, along the pier and aboard the ferry which shuttles them to trains waiting at the gaily decorated railroad docks across the river. * Thus the marine know-how of the world’s largest railroad harbor fleet,

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with twenty more trainloads of homecoming troops

sands of New York Central’s foreign traders, is now speeding the return of America’s victorious fighters::! the biggest and most welcome transportation job of the war, For it's the job of bringing back in months the mighty forces that were years moving abroad: #

Your understanding and cooperation have helped with every war task, from mobilization to the homecoming of our boys. And tomorrow the experience born of that tremendous transportation * effort will mean finer, more efficient rail service for you. *

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