Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 October 1945 — Page 7
STO. ALY
Rule Will erans.
t. 8 (U. P)— ial Organiza«
three-day con-
n how to con= at CI O. is veterans. ion’s veterans o is counteract he C. I. O, in rity, is bucke serviceman. the super« yugh one. This ice court tests eran, in seek= teran who out | against the ty contract, a. Clinton 8. 1 hopes to get ontention: year's absolute s (super-sen-ans endangers stem to which look for per= 1. ans Act ans committee B. Cary, sec~ ie C. I. O, and tor of the war e United Au-
sabled Amerion employers estimated 2,tially disabled
red testimony apped workers i others, often their accident ed prospective
eal was issued, he current ob1] Employ the
ed Week,” so -
dent Truman. | are aiding in bs for handi-
RLINES
JR WEEK
3 (U. P)—}
American Air~ -hour, five-day pay they now week, effective , chairman of Wednesday. now working the company d in the new t the company
em by amend~ .
ements. iced that the eive six paid ictive to Labor
\MONDS}
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.8 194 | MONDAY, OCT. 8, 1915
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Back-to-Work Movement Snagged in N. Y. Dock Strike
(Continued From Page Ohne)
tendants in the generating plant turned off all machinery. ~ A work stoppage of five weeks|scheduled to resume operations ended yesterday at the Hudson |today under navy supervision. Mom on Detroit. However, river basin of northern Indiana, the names of 425,000 idle worl where the C.I.O’s demand for a New model cars once Again began 3D Per cent pay boost started the to roll off Ford Motor Co. assembly mushrooming strikes. lines at Detroit the first time in al-
bs oh &
The last of major refining areas, in which 36,000 oil workers halted gasoline and petroleum production two and one-half weeks, was
This was in the vast Calumet
A mounting load of wage-price
disputes caused a breakdown last night in Washington of negotia-
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4 REWOVEN
be| The U.M.W. chief declined to
Peterson’s
tions in ‘the spreading soft coal strike, threatening the nation’s-fuel supply at the onset of winter. Coal Meeting Set Labor Secretary Lewis B. Schwellenbach meets again today with United Miner Workers President John L. Lewis to make a further attempt to settle a labor issue which has idled 160,000 miners and brought government control over bituminous shipments, Lewis wants bargaining rights for mine supervisory employees, a condition of labor peace to which the operators have turned thumbs down. The operators refuse to negotiate until the strikers return to their jobs.
order the men back to the pits. File Ford Petition Meantime, President Richard T. Leonard of the United Auto Workers union (C.1.0) Ford department, announced the union would file a petition today for a strike vote in all Ford plants. He said this action would be
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taken unless the Ford company meets the 30 per cent wage increase demand. On other labor fronts: ONE: President Truman said he would name a three-man investigatory board in a wage dispute involving the Railway Express agency and the International
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Brotherhood of Teamsters (A. F. of L). Under a presidential order, the ffi teamsters can take no strike ac-
iI TWO: Up to the national labor { {relations board was the question of
ti vote under the Smith-Connally act.
whether or not 250,000 telephone | il workers would petition for a strike
FOUND BY U.S,
“The new cabinet is as wanting
ment to another.”
after two full days of conferences, resigned government of Premier
a number of political leaders who
fic War. To the cabinet will be entrusted the task of demilitarizing Japan completely and carrying out other drastic directives from MacArthur, among them probably one divorcing the state religion Shintoism from all
been “exchanging views” with the
Shigeru Yoshida, foreign minister in the new as well as the resigned cabinet, called on Lt. Gen. Richard K Sutherland, MacArthur's chief of staff during the afternoon, presumably in ‘connection with formation of the new cabinet. Authoritative sources said the allied command would not extend formal approval to the cabinet, and certainly would raise objections to any undesirable ministers. The only two ministers to. whom MacArthur might object, observers believed, were War Minister Gen. Sadamu Uhimomura, a holdover from the Higashi-Kuni cabinet, and Navy Minister Adm. Soemu Toyoda, chief of the navy general staff. It had beeni thought that Shidehara might drop the war and navy ministers from his cabinet in view
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES To rere HINT JAP LOOT |Gov. Gates Orders Probe of | | Workman Parole by Emmert
: his freedom from former clemency Rumor Starts When Yanks) missions. but without success.|]
ili Mr. Tukey said the latest petition Surround Building. for clemency in Workman's behalf
(Continued From Page One) was presented to the commission
ing out reforms with speed,” theiney, of Vincinnes. Mr. Foncannon committee said. reopened the case on June 13.
in fresh spirit as its predecessor.|mission received a letter from Carl} We are compelled to oppose the! Gray, a special prosecutor for the succession of one transitory govern-|state in Workman's trial in 1938.
Twh Days of Conference |letter was not to be considered The cabin finally completed recommendation for Workman's pawig ple role, since he had been previously employed by the Workman family included four ministers from theli, a suit hoes a will contest.
Prince Naruhiko Higashi-Kuni and|lon, the jury's verdict should have 8a been set aside by the presiding
had been inactive during the Paci-|udse:
formed the court ‘of his doubts about Workman's guilt at the time of the tiral.
ocratis state senator, was prosecutor in the case. He was assisted by
government aid. Mr. Gray and Alvin Padgett, now Shidehara said he bad not’ con-|jeaq Since the trial, neither Mr.
sulted MacArthur on each pros-igtemie nor. Mr Padgett recompective cabinet member, but had mended Workman's release.
occupation commander to avoid in- |gaid he hoped Atty. Gen. Emmert's clusion of anyone not acceptable 10}; vestigation of circumstances sur-
him. rounding the parole would “put the . Calis on Sutherland shoe in the foot where it belongs.”
and that politics, religion or race
ered by the calcification of some |Delaware st. station. Jones told po-
I
.iContinued From Page One)
|v 8 mel SL NOW at MY NEW LOCATION
INDIANA THEATER BUILDING
136 W. WASHINGTON ST. |
Watch for Grand Opening Announcement!
On Aug. 25, the clemency com
We Take Great Pleasure in Announcing The Return to Our Office ‘of Dr. James R. Leveron, DDS
We know that many of Doctor Leveron’s Policemen Assert. former patients will be as glad as we are in having him resume his practice here Eugene Arthur Jones, 18-year-old
former shipyard worker, was|} in our office. wounded twice by policemen who said they caught him burglarizing
Atty. Gen. James A. Emmert . « o “I hadn't heard.”
YOUTH SHOT IN BURGLARY HERE
Caught Him in Gas Station,
Mr. Gray said that, in his opin-
He did not say whether he in-
Turkey's Statement Leo Stemle of Jasper, now a Dem-
Clemency Secretary Tukey today
He asserted he was absolutely impartial in judging clemency cases
LIBERAL CREDIT TERMS . . . No Extra Cost
a filling station at 3502 N. Delaware Office Hours 9 A. M. fo 5:30 P. M. slugging-robbery also were reported to police over the week-end. inspired a robbery attempt in which he crawled from a rear window of BROS in. a man was shot, not fatally, in law st. stati and ran: i tv 204 YRESGE BLDG...5. yy OR PENNE WASH, srs. still in Michigan City. At the hospital he admitted break- - CUBS’ FIN AL SERIES ing into another station a short time| ® earlier at 22d and Meridian sts, and
st. yesterday. Every day except Wednesday which will One stickup, a slugging, and one be 3S A M. to 1 P. M. “have no influence on my decisions.”| Patrolmen Berl Dillehay and John Workman was convicted of having |w. Logue said they fired at Jones as Haysville. ‘Two accomplices were He was hit twice and taken to City also sentenced to life terms but are! hospital. : : Second Robbery taking $27 and a revolver, police HOPES ON PASSEA said. The first station is owned by Aa Wilmer Gibbs, 2707 Guilford ave. (Continued From Page One) A revolver was found near the
bone chips in the right elbow. lice he threw it there because he Trucks turned the Cubs back in|“didn’t intend to use itr
although he had not hurled a home, from Bremerton, Wash. to
.
second game The. youth told police he had re-| g* LE : : he to heat A J Tor y oven turned to Indianapolis, his former How to borrow $100, $200 or more of cash? Household Finance that best fits your own income. The
THREE: Steel contract disputes|0f the demobilization of the army
Hi kept 16,000 C. 1. O. steel workers
il -and Hull defied a back-to-work or-
idle in eastern mills. FOUR: Bus travel in seven western states still was curtailed with 2700 Greyhound drivers. and employees idle. IN ENGLAND--More than 21,000 striking longshoremen at Liverpool
der from their union leaders and reiterated their intention of .remaining on strike until their. demands for better wages and working conditions are granted. ;
18 Indiana Mines Closed by Strike
By UNITED PRESS +All of Indiana's 16 deep shalt coal . mines, having total daily tonnage of 48,750, w closed today by a strike by members of the United Mine Workers Union. William G. Stockton, area district manager for the solid fuels administration, said that 5004 miners were idle at the 18 diggings in Indians. He estimated that there were about 9000 union and non-union miners in the state. Most of the strikes began last week-end. Miners walked out today at the Public Service Co. of Indiana’s Dresser mine and .the Snow Hill Coal Co’s Fayette and Talledale shafts at Térre Haute,
and navy.
Shidehara May Broadcast Shidehara will outline his prospective foreign and domestic policies to his cabinet before the in-| vestiture tbmorrow and similarly inform the Japanese people of a broadcast at 7:30 p. m: (4:30 a. m. Indianapolis time) tomorrow. In addition to the war and navy
ernment, for sttempting peace negotiations, Home Minister—Zenjiro Horikirl, a career civil servant who headed reconstruction board after the 1923 earthquake, also a former mayor of
Tokyo. Pinance Minister—Viscount Zeizo 8Shihusawa. Education Minister—Tamon Mayeds, » er from the Higashi-Kuni government and former director of the Japan institute In New York City rp to the outbreak of war, tion Minister—Takeo Tanaka, former leader of the Minseito party In 1936 and a former vice minister of cver-
Ashida, fi a > th ob , former e Times and a probable leader of Japan's new liberal movement
Minister—Dr, Chuzo Iwata. Minister without Portfolio—Jojo MatsuPresident of the Board of Information
~Tatsuo Kawal. a holdover from the Higashi-Kuni cabinet.
® the second pitch, Johnson fo
Wo seasons. fafled to find & job, The burglaries, YThe cold kept the early crowd|he allegedly claimed, were to obtsin To tl Jos 30) $100, 3200 or more, down and an hour before game|enough money to return to his office, say how much money you want other extras. At our monthly time the_center field bleachers were family in Washingwon. hoo! stu-| and the payment plan you prefer (see - 3% 28100 loan for only half full and there were less| A former local high school SWU-| ype halo). You need no $3
in February, He had been in ju- a venile court for the theft of $104 bd ng ousehold. only $3.84.
Mae monthly pay- 4 from the Ferris food market, 23d| o_jey chown ‘don’t hesitate to ask for rr mle Play-by-Play and Talbot sts. and had been re- whatever mount you need. ‘money for almost a
X leased and ordered to pay’ the TIGERS—Webb grounded out on
the reserved ‘seat sections,
Toney police records revealed. CONVENT PAYRENTS. Notice that first, we can have your loan buck, Yeu you may choose the payment plan when you call at the
complete major league game in (seek employment but that he had] Nb ool ioan plantohelp you. sooner you repay the less your loan or visit the Household cipal end charges. You pay no fees or
than 1000 fans scattered throughout dent, Jones moved to Washington no help from outsiders, to eta salary, monthly payment as shown, costs
Cavarretts. Mayo flied 46% 1o| json Moore, 45, of 418 E. 15th| [IND MERE THE CASH LOAN YOU NEED NE, Oe "NO RUNS, [®t ADL. 7. told police (NO men | (0 [™ Gren’ ony manthly payment bors _ fe 2 : | pressed a gun in his side and took : NO TE Hack walked, taking {00 from him last night at 15th Dmentipanson mont usascen] low mside pitch for ball four ‘after i and Central ave. $28 § A485 673 ra Pg t to 3 and 2.| [Ralph Bourne, 68, of Bridgeport.) | oy | 17601 13.46 {8924 -|8 643 |5 500 | the ate of 34, on working - the cou skid he was slugged and robbed of| | ‘33 | 265i] 2020 | 1386 | 9.65] 7.55 | hat peet ofa nt ox Johnson sacrificed, York lo MAYO. ges of past New York st. and the(| see | 3638] 2698 | 18.48 | 1207 | 1007 | fore oF & balance a duce of who covered first, Bat ich [Monon railroad by » man whom he uD) zee | 2 1 fe" Og Noullepine. Hack holding Pad met in a tavern and who had ve | S| 03% 227 | 19 | 1830 seine Samer by Bed to Oe rvetis, grounded out,|!a¥ited him to a party ws | ms0| 36s | 367 | 2557 | 10s | Em TR 20 Nic York. NO RUNS. NO) Robert Pemberton, 15, of 78 300 [105100] 7088 | 5463 | 3781 | 2042 | charges
HITS. wast RETURNING VETERANS meter, Mr Boma Pemberton HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ISSUED SOUVENIRS paapita, 4 ans; et. 8 . Pal of hr ann ;
ordered each man to be given a -—
, fled of the U. 8. Ist cavalry division, [When Arnold Willoughby, 15, fired| minis Bldg. 3rd FL, 17 W. Market St., Cor. lllinois St., Phone: Riley 5404
souvenir of the occupation of Japan — : : and home-bound division officers 3 ! and men will be laden plentifully
The struck strip mines were Sunlight Coal Co.'s Sunlight mine at
Corp.'s Tecumseh mine near Oakland City. Elsewhere in Indiana the picture was this: BACK TO WORK TODAY-163 employees of the Northern Indiana
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Brass Co., Elkhart; 1000 employees of the Pullman Standard Manufacturing Co., Michigan City; 350 employees of the Bastian-Morley Co. LaPorte. STILL. OFF THE JOB-1600 workers in the New Castle, Hagerstown, Tipton and Richmond plants of the Perfect Circle Piston Ring Co.; 1900 employees of the four plants of the Warmer Gear Co, Muncie; 600 employees of the Bucyrus-Erie plant, Evansville, and 1000 employees of the McQuayNorris Manufacturing Co, Con-
‘PROTEST’ PARADE BANNED IN BRITAIN
LONDON, Oct. 8 (U. P.)—British wives of American and Canadian servicemen “stranded” here by lack of shipping to North America today substituted a protest meeting at Caxton hall for a scheduled parade which police banned. Organizers said they had expected 10000 to participate in the parade.
held Thursday.
{The Caxton hall meeting will be.
HUFFMAN, LIBERAL.
Boonville and Techumseh Coal NAMED OHIO SENATOR sion who are going home already
| WASHINGTON, Oct. 8 (U. P.).— The appointment of James W. Huff-
iman to the U. S. senate from Ohio;
iwas expected today to strengthen the liberal block in the upper house. Huffman, 51-year-old attorney who had served as Ohio commerce director since the election of Gov. Frank J. Lausche last November, succeeds Harold H. Burton, Cleveland Republican. Burton was sworn in last week as an associate U. 8 Supreme court justice, Huffman's appointment, announced last night in Columbus, leaves the political lineup in the Senate at 56 democrats, 30 republicans and one progressive,
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GETTING VALUE out of the food you eat is YOUR No. 1 these fats. . . to help get to you more quickly HEALTH PROBLEM whether fou ‘eat 500 or 2,000 pounds gc, the peacetime products you've been longing to yearly. To do this, medical science must have an he paral oY.
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