Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 October 1945 — Page 3

5, 1945

WORST WINTER FOR COAL SEEN

Only Solution Is for Quick End of Mine Strike.

(Continued From Page One)

mill workers ard further threafened production already made critical by coal shortages. Production was at a standstill at 12 of the Gary works’ mills, largest in the world, where cranemen of local 1014, United Steel Workers (C. 1. 0.) staged a slowdown that forced approximately 1000 other employees to go home, company spokesmen said. Films Halted

Film production at Universal Studios in Hollywood was halted temporarily yesterday, as striking AF of L. painters spread their picket lines from the Warner Bros. lots. Eric Johnston, newly named czar, was scheduled to meet Monday with representatives of film producers to discuss a new labor relations formula for the industry. At New York one independent and two C. I. O. unions backed striking A. F. of L. longshoremen today by refusing to move a cargo freighter into an army base for unloading. y New York's energetic Mayor F. H. LaGuardia moved into the paralyzing dock workers’ strike which halted the movement of shipping and slowed up the return of soldiers from Europe. Hopes for Settlement

LaGuardia, aided by federal conciliators, said he hoped to evolve a settlement plan acceptable to a negotiating committee of the cmployers and the union, augmented by rank-and-file representatives. In Britain, the first break in the widespread British dock strike came when an estimated 10,000 longshoremen at Portsmouth and Southhampton voted to postpone a scheduled walkout that threatened to slow up the homeward movement of American troops. In Boston, Charles H. Cole, chairman of the Massachusetts state arbitration board met with company and union officials in an attempt to avert a mass walkout of 1800 A. F* of L. Street Car and Motor Coach Employees, set for 4 a. m. tomorrow. Building Employees Raised Meanwhile, New York building owners prepared to pay 65,000 to 70,000 service employees retroactive pay checks of $80 to more than $100 under a new contract which union leader; said “was very gratifying.”

cation, my love,” he said.

War Bride Is Waiting for a White Yuletide

THE INDIANA WEATHERMAN had better whip up a good “white Christmas” for Indianapolis 1 this year, Two people who have never seen one and a G.I. who hopes . to be back from North Africa by that time arg rooting for a snowy Yule. One of the hopeful trio is Mrs. Helyette (pronounced Eliot) Giles, French war bride who just arrived in Indianapolis yesterday from Algieria. To her snow has always been associated with far away mountains and has little to do wtih the Yule celebration. Her husband, 1st Lt. James Giles, 1406 Vermont st, who's raved about Hoosier Christmases, is still in North Africa, as far as she knows. She and her mother-in-law, Mrs, Oren E, Stanbrough, have hopes that he may be on his way back even now, Met In Algiers The third member of the family is three-month-old Patricia Ann. Both parents would like Baby Patricia to observe her first Christmas in true Hoosier fashion. Helyette and the Indianapolis lieutenant met, two years ago ir Maison-Blanche, near Algiers. Their romance started at a dance in the officers’ club and they were married about 17 months later. The French bride was going out to get her first glimpse of Indiana today as she took Patricia to a baby specialist to 'make sure the 6000-mile journey had no ill effects. Her husband, a graduate of Technical high school, has been in North Africa since graduating from Luke field, Ariz, in October, 1942, He fformerly was employed at L. 8. Ayres & Co.

SEVITZKY PAINTS FOR RELAXATION|

(Continued From Page One)

and the balance of cqlor is marked. Dr. Sevitzky is justly pleased

with his progress. He adds with

ride: “And I never had a lesson.” This summer he spent his vaca-

tion in the Canadiah Rockies and now is working on his fourth canvas of scenes of their majesty,

“I paint from memory. I have

no time to go on location,” he said.

But any who fear he will leave

the podium can sfop worrying.

“Music is my profession, my avo“Paint-

IN COAL - WALKOUT

7 (Continued Ffom Page One)

banner was expected to ferment patriotic feelings among coal miners. But it didn’t work in the way it was expected. The miners thought fhe flag was being used to bring pressure against them for benefit of the operators. So the miners almost, unanimously stayed away from work until John L. Lewis told them to go back. The individual miner could not be penalized for refusing to work, But in one wartime strike a number of local leaders who got the rank-and-file to stay out were convicted of violating the war labor disputes act, Light penalties were assessed,

Another weapon Js economic pres. sure, but it is subject to the control of any government official. It might work on the coal operators when they see they are losing business and profits, and on the big users of coal, such as manufacturing. .

this kind of pressure longer than usual because all the big industries are putting up a solid front on.the cause of the present dispute — unionization of foremen and other supervisory employees. Economic pressure work on the

also might individual miners

TIME IS U, S. WEAPON

steel |

Management is expected to resist!

when they begin to miss their pay envelopes. No reaction of this sort became evident in the war strikes, The United Mine Workers, so far as known, never rew oO its sizeable “war ch to pay strike benefits in the war. Both sides, Schwellenbach's offices two and three times a day, have been adjured not to talk about the situation, But enough information emanates to indicate the controversy is still at stalemate after a week of intensive work by Mr, Schwellenbach.

CONVICT GERMAN IN SLAYING OF AIRMAN

WIESBADEN, Germany, Oct, 12 (U. P.)~A. U. 8. 7th army military commission, at Heidelberg condemned one German civilian to death and acquitted another last night for slaying a defenseless American aviator near Buchenau last October, . Wilhelm Nieterman was convicted of shooting the aviator, whose hands had been tied behind his back. Neithermann was sentenced to die on the gallows, Andreas Ebling was acquitted on the same charge. It also was revealed that on Tuesday, another German, Dominicus Homas, was sentenced to die on the gallows for the slaying of another American aviator near Wallendorf in September, 1944,

STR A USS SAYS:

HE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

meeting in Mr. | bor

HOUSE REPORT ON ATOM IS GLOUDED

{(Continged From Page One)

has been developed to such an exterit that they can be exploded far short of their objective without the necessity of locating their position.” Committee chairman Carl Vinson (D. Ga), was not available for comment, Several other members said they had not seen ‘the report before it was made public and did not know the basis for the statement, Not in Testimony They said it was not brought out in testimony of naval officers during discussion of post-war naval strength, One member said he would make inquries. Rep. Ed V. Izac (D. Cal), however, told the United Press that it was “information the committee has of the progress that has been made.” He said the information came from “officers of the navy.” Another member said whoever was responsible for the statement “has been listening to Bing Oroshy or his: brother.” The Crosby foundation, headed by Larry Crosby, brother of Crooner Bing, recently reported discovery of an atomic bomb defense. University of Chicago scientists who worked®on the original bomb have denied a defense has been devised.

(A British newspaper said re-

STORE HOURS

cently that Britain had developed a defense against atom bombs consisting of a rocket- like projectile that could be exploded before reaching its target by means of proximity fuse.) ‘Maj. Gen. Lesie R, Groves, army head of the atomic bomb project, declined to comment on defense measures before the house military affairs committee last week except to say, “we're not sleeping.” Rep. Robert Grant’ (R. Ind) thought the statement in the naval affairs committee report might be an attempt to forestall efforts to find out what effect an atom bomb would have on a major combat ship before fixing the size of the post-war navy. Navy May Be Obsolete Some quarters have argued that atomic bombs might wipe out all need for a navy, Grant, and Rep. Jack Z. Anderson (R, Cal), both said they wanted an atom bomb test on a big warship before any new vessels are built. Grant, however, said he did not think the result of such a test would affect the plan to estalish a 1082-ship peacetime navy. The navy now has 1304 combat craft,

~NEW CANDY BARS COMING WASHINGTON ~Candy bars high in food values and low in carbohydrates will soon be avallable; each bar will contain the equivalent of a glass of whole milk, plus honey, sugar and other ingredients.

MADAME BUTTERFLY’ i

RESTORED TO OPERA|

NEW YORK, Oct. 12 (U, P.).— Puccini's “Madame Butterfly,” with its tragic Japanese heroine, has been restored to the repertory of the Metropolitan Opera Co. for the coming season, General Manager Edward Johnson said today. Johnson said Wagner's “Rifig” Cycle will not be performed at the Metropolitan this year for the first

time since shortly after the last |

WAT, Wagner's “Lohengrin” will be presented this year because the

lifting’ of wartime priorities on

materials did not conie soon enough

to permit the building of new | scenery and properties.

‘GREEN GIVES REASON

FOR UNREST OF LABOR COLUMBUS, 0, Oct. 12 (U, PJ), —William Green, American Federation of Labor president, said yesterday that labor unrest will continue until employers are “willing to help their employees maintain

a fair living standard.” He told thé International Chemical Union's convention here that workers had lost $30,000,000 in takehome wages since V-J day, and maintained that “it is natural for them to want to maintain their in-

come because prices are still high.”

SATURDAY,

arn

Coll

Woman Sues O For 'H umiliati KANSAS CITY, Kan, O ook. (U, P.)~Mrs. Martha in may be 70 years old but. ian given ‘to taking things down, especially the OPA. The elderly Junction City, rooming house operator counter-claim at the go vesterday, asking for a $5000 actual damages and | “cent less than a billion { punitive damages she alle suffered at the hands of OP! control officials. ; The OPA filed a routine ch against her, asking treble ages and an injunction and leging that she ‘had over-ceiling rent to the an of $178.77. The rent control fellows cau her that much anguish, hum tion and the like, she dsslared her petition, PHILADELPHIA 200 SHOWS BLUE FRO! PHILADELPHIA (U, PJ), = {frogs as everyone knows, are gi —hut at the Philadelphia zoo ¥ tors can see a blue one. The caught in New Jersey, is blue cause nature forgot to include 3 low pigment cells which comb with the blue color to produce g | This occurs only once in about 000 times,

g:t0 TILE

The new contract was announced yesterday by George Frankenthaler, former state supreme court justice named to mediate a dispute which

ing is my relaxation. Often as I paint I hum or chant and even go over a whole score. The two do not interfere at all.

a, Harol

recently tied up New York's skyscraper elevators for a week.

CHICAGO, Oct. 12 (U. PJ).— Because of a printers’ strike, the regular weekly edition of the Journal of the American Medical association will fail to appear tomorrow for the first time in its 62-year-history. Dr. Morris Fishbein, editor, said a strike of union printers ‘had forced the A. M. A. to shut down its printing plant,

BARBER SHOP SINGERS WILL MEET TONIGHT

The Indianapolis chapter of the Society for the Preservation and Encouragement of Barber Shop Quartet Singing in America, Inc, will meet today at 8 p. m. at Cen-~ tral Y. M. C. A. Featured on the program will be ‘the chapter's permanent quartet composed of: Alvin Minnick, tenor; William Smith, lead; Gilbert Ryan, baritone, and Holman Weeks, bass. Officers of the local chapter, now numbering 15 members, are John Saettel, president, and Clyde 8. Marsh, secretary.

DOOLITTLE, SEES ATOM

DEFENSE AS URGENT

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 12 (U, P). ~Lt. Gen. James H. Doolittle, famed 8th air force commander and leader of the first bombing raid over Tokyo, warned today that other na-

tions soon would develop an atomic|;

bomb. v Doolittle, in Philadelphia to participate in a broadcast of ‘a career forum for high school seniors, yesterday, urged the development of an adequate defensive device for the atom bomb.

olis-Chicago route,

“Maybe one of these days some

composition will inspire a painting.

“But I paint fgr love, They are

not for sale.”

Then he added with a twinkle in his eye: “Of course if some one wanted to buy one and really pushed for it. that is another matter. All my canyasses are priced at $500.”

MORE AIR LINES FOR

INDIANA CONSIDERED

Civil aeronautics board examiners

considered here today Eastern Afr-

lines’ proposal to provide additional air service between Indianapolis, Chicago and Evansville, With Eastern operating competitively over the Evansville-Indianap-“greater frequency of scheduled flight” would result, according to Walter Sternberg, New York, traffic manager for the air transport company. Sternberg told the CAB panel that Eastern also is seeking to provide service between Detroit and Louisville, through a number of Ohio cities, including Toledo and Cincinnati. The traffic manager asserted that this plan would give the airlines customers direct one-carrier service from the Ohio cities to New Orleans and San Antonio.

FLIES OCEAN AT 84 BOSTON (U. P.). — Among the

first civilians to cross the Atlantic ocean when when war ended was

millionaire scientist Dr, Godfrey

Lowell Cabot of Boston, who at 84 was making his 44th crossing and

his first by air.

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Indiana Independent Order of Odd Fellows, rand encampment, Odd Fellow building. Indiana Daughters of American Revolution, convehtion, Hotel Lincoln.

EVENTS TOMORROW

Indiana White Shrine of Jerusalem; con- Al

vention, Hotel Lincoln,

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Cecil George Myers, 722 N. Pershing: Marguerite Helen Heavilon, Prankfort, Eugene Koop, R , Beymour; Erma Jessie Zainglein, 1602 E. Tabor, Robert Lyman Thomas, Camp Atgsongy: Elinore Margaret Young, 3115 N. Capitol, ! Prank Elmer Warfel, Atlanta; Clella King, 1104 N. Hamilton. James Franklin Enlow, 328 W. Sout Margaret Mary Fischer, 1943 N. Pons vania, Apt. Jean

Warren J, Btrome, Brevort Hotel; Buckner, 725 N. Delaware. Jol Atterbury: Yiginia Lee Von Meter, 2025 E. Washngto Clara B. Simpson, 2222 H Harold Winariter, Ho Riley. Mildred a ene Norton, Prench Lick: Vera Huffman Wiseman, 14 8. Butler; Fleets. H. Hulshizer, 5143 EB. Washin L. Willard, ‘1230 Oregon. Robert. Mortorr Smith, J Carrollton; Bernice Lane, Is er Chowninfl, oss. Bouletard pl; Oliver Eyre, " Woodbury,

hn Gilbert Denman, Cam Norman C. Bridgewater, Mo - Arsenal; Stevens, 2321 N. Talbott Robert Bug Catherine Marion Payne, Vincennes glon. Lorenzé Don Milton. 600 W. 13th; Mattie 708 W Conn , Barbara Layhee, B54. Aitisonville

Pris ©. oder. 418 8. Denny; Bessie E Phin? 418 8. Denny. E Davia,

im, Greens: Tana Banu.

Girls At 8. Franeis—John, Dorothy Hensley, Herman, Flossie Jackson; Lora, Marjorie Martin, and Matthew, Laurel Schneider. At City—8herman, Lois Hock; Lillian, Evelyn Hatfeld, At Methodist—Max, Mary Bard: William,

Home—Richmond, Mary Drew, Martindale; Marion, Naida Weddle, 1727 Broadway; Burks, Eflene Holland, 842 W, 20th; William, Eva Campbell, 1441 Martindale; Roscoe, lola Milburn, 1256 Oliver; Carl, Alice Woodside, 5208 Wel. rose. Elmer, ertha Kraning, 1508 Sauley; aA Rosalie White, 510 8,

Warman, Boys At Coleman-—John, Helen Sefsic. At Methodist—Michael, Irene McCarthy; John, Marie Means, Theodore, Joseph. ine Harding. At St, Vincent's Louis, Anna Leske: Raymond, Eileen Duncan; Paul, Arlene Coghill, ome--John, Norma Ledbetter, 1037 N. Tibbs; Walter, Dorothy Heck, 1412 Commerce; George, Mildred MontgomDeloss; Donald, Ermel WatCharles, Willamena n: Fred, Mildred 1538 N. Senate; Herman, Juanita Stephens 461 W. 16th; Lafayetle, Mable Roe, 444 E. Market; Richmond

DEATHS Lee James Martin, 55, at City hospital cardio renal Geneva C. Levins cerebral DOOR Olive L. Smith, 88, cardio vascular ren ;{Sustn Alford, 83, at si Broadway, mvetis

Winona Nash, 73. at Mt iscins hospital, aad" inion, aphicem a ‘Long hospital,

»

at City hospital, t+ 520 E. Vermont,

Se Cottey; Peuty L] PabrIcR +d. ‘Clark, 78, at Bt, Vincent's hospital

, cardio vascular. Robert , McConnaha, § months, at Clty oapAL opneumoania if u Ho So N.. Penn. ania, hon

so ot a Veterans Soil, cere:

pawara Phil 1. month, at "a Vincents ospicn lobar pneu

Mary L Whitaker, 31, at Lang hospital,

GENTLEMEN'S OVERCOATS

RAINCOATS

00BBS HATS

First Floor

OXFORDS

First Floor

SWEATERS

NECKWEAR GIFTS

First Floor

IS ON

Pr

Third Floor

SPORT SHIRTS - WOOL SOCKS

HOCKEY TICKETS .

THE BOYS’ SHOP

Second Floor

THE WOMEN'S SHOP Second Floor

AND TOPCOATS Third Floor

LEATHER COATS PILE-LINED COATS

AN ADVERTISEMENT TODAY—IN THIS, OUR ACCUSTOMED CORNER!

As it is, the Store will be packed Saturday—(Everybody wants to get into the act of buying quality—and they evidently know where to get it.) But—of course our advertisements are not intended to be Store-filler-uppers—to be used in a hectic desire for volume.

The purpose of our daily announcements is to give NEWS—

publish them from YOUR /viewpoint, rather than ours—to highlight

and detail the things that sve think YOU'D most enjoy wearing and using and hearing about rather than just try to move merchandise.

And that The

SO —we'll just omit actual merchandise offerings—with the reminder that in all the world—there is nothing

atmospherically or scenically to surpass— "October in Indiana.” from head to foot—for the great out-of-doors—

Man's Store has the clothes

fine in Jabric—genuine i in quality—and the utmost in VALUE!

$ -

ae

~

~ - >

Store hours Saturday, 9: 30 till 6 “