Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 September 1945 — Page 8

the ATC commander,

‘thee, Globester.”

ng in chairs

4

k Money Change Bothers . Reporter on World Flight

by Mrs. Harold L. George, wife

ago because this puts dents in

tem; Mrs. George figures on releas‘fhe a cluster of weather observation } when she says, “I christen

he passengers were so busy giv‘samples of their blood, submitto punctures by various hypomists, and having their knees ped with rubber bands, that they little time for the whoop-de-do. ‘hey included, aside from several y observers, the lavender-haired Robb of the International News Bervice; Paul Miller (whose vaccinajon didn’t take) of the Associated [smell funny indefinitely.” ss, ind Othman in a soldier suit | hat looked as though it had been ade for somebody else. ' We also were priefed, This meant with cafeteria arms

Gest arrived. . .

A

’ Miracle-read Shoes

and listening to a succession of officers tell us about that money, how to inflate a lifebelt with a fizz water bulb, how to keep our whisky corked (Can you imagine that? They pre= sumed we'd have whisky), and how to use an oxygen mask,

Perfume Explodes

The money I've told you about. The lifebelt, when inflated, is known as a Mae West and that's no com-

is that by their suffering you for~ tunate people who go later may escape some of their travails, Mental Hazard “For instance,” the colonel said, “an oxygen mask is an uncomfort-

wear it, your mental processes deteriorate, Maybe they will, anyway. 'T would -advise that if you intend to write any articles on this trip, you don't do it. They probably won't be any good.” 5 That sounded logical to me. I so advised the boss. What was the use of me writing items about history's fastest ride around the world, if they weren't going to make sense on ac~

able thing to wear. But if you don't]

(Continued From Page One)

of elevator operators in New York

City. Another serious strike threat was issued. by the C. 1. O. United Retail, Wholesale and Department Store Employees of America, which announced at Atlantic City that a strike might be called against Montgomery Ward & Cos 646 wholesale stores, A strike would

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES UMW Strike Threatened as U. S. Pushes Peace Efforts

. Lumber operations on the west coast were almost- completely curtailed by a strike of 60,000 A. F. of L. sawmill workers, Secretary of Labor Lewis B, Schwellenbach took a hand in the stubborn oil strike yesterday, ordering union and management representatives to transfer their negotiations from Chicago to Washington because they were “not making enough progress, considering the

pliment to the lady with the curves, Whisky, the army said, is not in-

count of the altitude?

“And that brings up perfume,” the captain said. “If you buy any perfume abroad, be careful. It is funny stuff, The cork nearly always explodes in altitude, causing you to

does.

REDS TO CUT ARMY

I am not going to buy any perfume, The medical corps assigned a colonel to the flight to observe how the passengers took it; the theory'the 18-to-22-year age groups.

——————————————

would reduce the

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You know what the boss said. It wasn’t mums

flammable. It may be carried at|pie mumble, any altitude, but must be well- I'll write ‘em, bub you're lucky. corked, You don't have to read ’em. He

MOSCOW, Sept. 28 (U. P.), = Competent military observers esti~ mated today that present and planned demobilization orders Red army by early 1946 to a “normal standing army” composed largely of men in

affect 75,000 workers. The union sald the walkout would be ordered whenever it appears that negotiations with the company will gor result in a written agreement.” A previous strike against Montgomery Ward led to a government seizure of the facilities and the ejection of Ward's board chairman, Sewell Avery, from his office by a detall of soldiers, Railroaders Vote At Peoria, Ill, W, C. Keiser, Topeka, Kans., vice president of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Engineers, said that most of the Toledo, Peoria’ and Western Rail~ road's 600 employees have voted to strike Monday, the day the government is scheduled to return the road to private management. Approximately 2500 vehicle employees of the New York office of Railway Express Co. will vote tonight on whether they should strike against a recent contract decision refusing several wage demands, The workers are members of the A. P, of 1, Teamsters union, Com= pany spokesmen sald that a strike of these employees would tie up operations throughout the eastern seaboard. . At Camden, N, J., approximately 17.500 employees of the New York Shipbuilding Corp. yards were scheduled fo return to work Mon-

urgency of the situation.” Although the labor secretary told reporters no plans had been made for federal seizure, other sources reported that conferences had been held among representatives of the labor department, petroleum administration for war and the office of reconversion on the possibility of seizure, : Ickes Sends Telegrams In a telegram to oil company heads and leaders of the C. 1. O. Oil Workers International union, Ickes declared that work stoppages in the petroleum industry were slowing the return of armed forces. What threatened to assume proportions of an industry-wide shutdown was touched off on the east coast as some 28,000 dyers struck for a 15-cents an hour wage increase, The walkout was expected fo spread to 68,000 workers and to throw 500,000 garment and allied industry workers into idleness within 24 hours. Labor tension continued to mount throughout the nation. With more than 200 strikes already in progress in half the 48 states, the national labor relations board in Washington disclosed that it had received 32 strike petitions yesterday, Thirty. four petitions were received Mon-

NATIONALIST PARTY

QUITTING BUSINESS

(Continued From Page One)

publication but he also has dismissed his 20 solicitors who since early this year had been working the large cities trying to obtain contributions to the party from industrialists. : Chief money-raiser, who got 40 per cent of the take, was J. Victor Malone, of New York, Malone's contraact with Reynolds was terminated soon after it was disclosed that Joe “Mc Nazi” illiams, notorious pro- was one of the solicitors engaged by Malone, “Called on Factories McWilliams* connection with, the Nationdlist party, which had been kept under cover, was discovered first in Cleveland, where he and Malone were observed last June visiting industrial plants in an effort to collect money. McWilliams, it was learned substantially, had solicited funds for the Nationalists also in Boston, Detrolt and Chicago. Reynolds’ organization began to disintegrate while the ScrippsHoward articles were appearing. Conrad Rausch, secretary-treas-urer of the Nationalist party in New York; Elmer Jacobs, head of the New Jersey branch, and other leaders immediately resigned. An effort was made today to learn from lds whether money collected from contributors would be returned or rebates would be given for unexpired subscriptions to his publication, When he was reached by phone at his Washington office and was told by the operator that this writer was calling, he was heard to say,

day, highest in the board’s history.

“Tell him I'm not here.”

"

Strike Conference

Questions Raised (Continued From Page One)

U. 8 conciliation service, after telephoning to Secretary of Labor Schwellenbach. The parties will appear in the capital city before the same panel that worked all hours here without cracking the impasse, Mr, Warren, who privately has been in Chicago during the oil session, sald he was still an advocate of “good will” rather than compulsion {fl settlement of labor disputes. . The same philosophy has been

hach, : for arbitration, has always: indicated that it should be voluntary, . Public Interests That is the big difference in the two ways of looking at industrial struggles. Shall they be settled by conflicts between the parties or through imposition of a power representing the public in general? The oil dispute is = labor disturbance that might be judged to affect the public interest. Gasoline

and there might be a shortage of fuel oil for heating if the disagreement continues, Mr. Warren judges it to be the “test” case of whether labor unions will he able to make the 30 per cent wage demand stand up.

BRITISH ARREST JAP SAIGON, Indo-China, Sept, 26 (Delayed) (U, P.).—Field Marshal Count Juichi Terauchi, supreme Japanese commander for the southern regions, was placed under house arrest by the British army today for his refusal to act against the

Annamite terrorists in Indo-China.

FRIDAY, SEPT. 28, 1945

SENATE MAY PASS '

is being rationed in some cities}

"JOBS BILL TODAY

(Continued From Page One) proposed a compromise revision of controversial “provision No, 4.” That provision says the federal government should make whatever “volume of federal investment and expenditure” is needed as a last« resort remedy for unemployment. It says the government should do this because it is its responsibility to “assure continuing -full-employ-ment.” . Hatch proposed that the senate mix into the bill some language taken from an amendment offered by Senators Robert A, Tait (R. 0.) and George L. Radcliffe (D. Md), It would eliminate the “spending pledge” and direct that the gove ernment ‘consistent with Its needs, obligations and other essential con siderations of national policy” step in when necessary with a compre« hensive plan of public works and other expenditures. Vandenberg was heartened by Hatéh’s proposal. Explaining thas he had been reluctant in his opposition ‘to the measure, Vandenberg said this alone would “answer his chief objection.” Harmony was echoed by Radcliffe and by Senators Joseph C. O'Mas honey - (D. N. Y.) and Robert PF. Wagner (D. N., Y), two of the bill's sponsors, They said they thought the Hatch compromise was a good idea, The bill would direct the presi dent to submit to congress each January a budget on the ‘outlook for employment and production. If unemployment loomed, he would recommend that congress ate tempt to fill-in the job gap by (1) legislative encouragements to pri= vate enterprise and. (2) federal spending and investment, a big

chunk of the latter in public works,

day’ under a union-mansgement | agreement ending a six-day sitdown strike. { The settlement was announced last night by union and company representatives following confer-| ences with Peter J. Manno, con- | ciliation commissioner of the U, 8. department of labor, . Julius Hochman, vice president of fhe C, I. O. International Ladies Garment Workers union, said the New York elevator strike had already cost the garment industry $25,000,000 in order losses, and the garment workers $5,000,000 in wages. A meeting at 2 p. m. today was scheduled to explore possibility 'of | arbitration. Walter Gellhorn, WLB | regional chairman, said the WLB | would be agreeable to any plan!

| worked out. i

SCOUTS TO SEARCH FOR FIRE HAZARDS

Inspection for fire hazards of 300 | meeting places by district commis- | 'sioners of the Central Indiana council of the Boy Scouts will be a feature of Fire Prevention week, Oct. 7 to 12. The inspection program is de-! signed to discover any existing! hazards in places where Scouts, Senior Scouts or Cubs are meeting. Commissioners arranging for the | inspection are: Lloyd Byrne, South; O. A. Johnson, Central; William A. Sanford, East; Donald J. Wickizer, Shelby; Fred P. Hofferth, Lew Wal- | lace; Willlam W, Miller, North; | Lyle Johnson, West; Harry Jones,

dricks.

Michael J. Hyland, chief of the

Fire Prevention bureau, will serve as

consultant. |

|

STARS AND STRIPES WELCOMES THE END

SHANGHAI, Sept. 28 (U. P).— Stars and Stripes, the servicemen’s newspaper, began publication in Shanghai today with an editorial prayer that its life would be “short and sweet.” “Rarely has a newspaper so earnlestly aimed at going out of business at the. earliest possible date,” the editorial said. “We pray before it | goes into another volume all its cus- | tomers will be gone.”

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FRIDAY, S

By SHER) Well, well, well They're playing the state high again. Only th licans are he Democrats oy some of = cold, bare street. From time i highway depart: duced the state's plums’ under var tions. It has no! one time the pe - plied to top-stre gineers, but Rej last legislature v existence this yes Now comes dis ' to-be-displaced prefer to rem charging highwa) publicans are: Firing Democr no notice.

"EXTEND ‘WASHINGTON ~—Streamlined po in sending $10 or § mails will be ava ~ ond class post of the post office de day. The new simpli: i order went on sal [¥ the 1800 first-clg [% the country and | ie cessful, postal off | use can now be i time after the Ct : expected that the B® on sale at all pos © Postal officials © 4s “a more con and efficient ws lL damounts of mon service charge t © chased in any a [© to $10—the mon & now represent 7 money orders sol

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