Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 October 1945 — Page 8
Bridgeport.
by the sompany | here.
Nov.
park, Nov. 17 and 18.
terested in hostelling.
Inquire FIDELITY TRUST CO.’S Personal Loan Plan
About the
LAY OUT SC SCHEDULE . OF AUTUMN HIKES
A tentative schedule of fall trips for hikers and bikers has been announced by the Indianapolis council of American Youth Hostels, Inc, Plans include a day trip Sunday to dian lake, an afternoon trip 4 along White river, and a week-end trip to Tippecanoe state
ly | times the size of the rolling mill at
(Continued From Page One) formed to house the most modern of brass plants for the manufacture of army ordnance materiel. * It ‘was the first of five major brass mills built by the government to swing into action. i the Defense Plant Corp. and built by Stone & Web~ ter Engineering Corp., the war factory is a complete straight-line production, It makes brass at one end and delivers the completed brass products at the other. It is modeled after. but is three
NEED MONEY |
TO PAY BILLS?
During its wartime peak, approximately 2600 persons, were employed’
The local A. Y. H. group will hold a meeting at Central Y, C. A Oct. 28 at 7.30 p. m. An invitation is extended to all those in-
w.
PAY-PRICE PLAN
Labor Strife.
{Continued From Page One)
the United Nations food conference at Quebec to’ attend the cabinet meeting, told reporters that meat rationing probably would continue through November. Anderson explained that the expected tremendous early autumn run of cattle. had not developed. He blamed this partially on reports that all rationing and price controls were to be lifted from food. The labor department, meanwhile, proposed repeal of strike-vote provisions of the war labor disputes act on thé ground that they serve “to increase friction between management and labor.” The department recommended, however, that some provisions of the act, including those for federal seizure of certain struck plants, should be retained. It was believed Mr. Truman advocated to the cabinet the wage-price suggestions of reconversion Chief John W. Snyder, who attended the meeting. The administration's policy apparently favors a general boost in
IS DUE MONDAY
Seek to Banish Cause of
P, Anderson, who flew back from {these
(Continued From Page One)
capital into productive Job-making activities. He said the 14,000 N. A. M..mem-~ bers employing 75 per cent of -the nation’s industrial workers believe the government must “correct economic blunders.” “There is no organization In America more seriously, or more sympathically, or more selfishly interested than we are in the maintenance of full employment,” he declared. “We cannot prosper unless people have jobs and can buy our goods.” To remedy defects in the money and credit system Mosher suggested that congress set up a special committee of experts to report on needed changes. Under the heading of “special privileges” he urged the elimination of “all monopolistic conspiracies, whether by management, labor or any other element of our economy.”
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Business Offers Program . To Prevent Unemployment
To assure a free flow of capital “Job-making activities”
into
urged sharp reductions in corporation taxes “to a level that will not
discourage
payments,
Mosher said the full employment because “it is based on the thesis that no matter
bill is
individual and limitation of the post-war federal budget to $15,000,000,000 annually exclusive of debt retirement
“defeatist”
what we do in the future there will
be times when government must
spend and invest in order to make
jobs. ”
The jobs-for-all bill would require
the President to prepare annual forecasts of available jobs in the coming year and the people who would ‘want work.
number of
If a job deficit loomed, the Presi-
dent would recommend legislation to Congress designed to aid business to create more jobs, and to set up federal works programs to take up any additional slack.
ing to have any peace until it gives labor a fair share.” Striking British dock workers defled an ultimatum today from the national joint couneil for the port industry that they must restime before negotiations can be started on their demands.
the Propeller Club of the United States and the American merchant marine conference.
AWARDS PRESENTED
IN SAFETY CONTEST
Winners of
Chamber of
Persons of good character, over 21 years of Age with regular Incomes and a good credit record, may borrow from this bank for any useful purpose. ‘Benefit by our low bank interest rates that save you money over most other finance plans. Repayments, monthly to suit your convenience. Like your doctor and lawyer, confidences given us are treated as a trust,
123 EAST MARKET STREET. INDIANAPOLIS
Member Federal! Deposit Insurance Corporation
wages to make up for lost take-home-pay; controlled price increases for manufacturers who are squeezed by higher wage rates; and continued government price ceilings on basic items to prevent any great rise in the cost of living. A system-wide strike of Montgomery Ward & Co. employees appeared imminent, as the army returned its property to pri-
WOMEN - GIRLS Steady Employment!
RCA
Ho Experience Necessary
~Women for light, clean assembly and machine operations, on radios—records—tubes.
~Training for all persons, with pay. Excellent opportunities for personal advancement,
Music while you work. Recreational and athlotic Facilities,
~Day or night work! Night-shift bonus! Rest periods!
~Easy transporiation! Cafeterias for good food! ~Hospitalization! Benefits for time lost due to Hiness!
=Group Life Insurance! Retirement Plan!
~Plan for tomorrow! Jobs with good pay may soon be hard to get!
APPLY EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 3310 EAST MICHIGAN STREET
me with natheads 398
35 East Washington St.
{for 30 cents, but one spokesman |
vate control. On the west coast, California Gov. Earl Warren was asked to Intervene in the sevenmonths Hollywood film strike. The Michigan utility workers left their jobs yesterday to protest a state mediation board wage compromise granting thet 13 cents an hour. Union officials had asked
Propose Subsidies for
Merchant Marine
NEW YORK, Oct. 19 (U. P).— The Propeller club of the Port of New London proposed federal wage subsidies today for American merchant marine personnel and recommended, in event of such aid, that officers and crews of U, 8 flag vessels become a reserve military force, The proposals were included -in a five-point resolution adopted by the New London organization and presented at the final session of the thrée-day 19th annual meeting of
re et rarest ptr ss AEWA
sald they might have accepted an | offer of 15 cents. In Hollywood, routine picketing | went on outside the major stu-| dios, and Film Czar Eric Johnston | sought to bring together rival lead- | ers for conciliation conferences. Although sheriff's deputies barred mass picketing in front of Warner Bros. studio, scene of rioting in the last two weeks, Burbank Mayor Paul Brown said he had asked the governor to take a hand because | he considered the local law en"forcement inadequate, Johnston «met yesterday with President Richard Walsh of the International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employees (A. F, of L) and was scheduled to confer today with ‘Frank Fenton, personal representative of A. F. of L. President William Green.
Avery to Cut Check-Off The screen writers guild told mo- | tion picture producers that its mem- | bers will walk off the job unless striking studio workers get back! their jobs. -Labor {rouble loomed between Montgomery Ward & Co, and the United Mail Order, Warehouse and Retail Employees union (0. I. O) following return of Ward's propertiles to private management Bost night. Sewell L. Avery, Ward's board]
chairman, immediately announced | the company’s intention of revoking | | maintenance of membership and dues checkoff, in effect during army | occupation, thereby reviving a long- | standing dispute which twice led to government seizure, ! Meanwhile, the A. ¥. of L. execu- | tive board, meeting in Cincinnati, | announced its intention to seek | higher wages. Unlike the ©. 1. O.. jthe A, TF. of L, did hot set a spe- | | etfie goal, but a top official said! bluntly that industry was “not go- |
Harold Corp.
the Indianapolis Commerce Safety
Council Fleet contest were announced last night.
pfesented by Richard Bennett of the National Safety council. Prizes went to the following: Henry Walker, Troy Oil Co.; William Hensil, Hayes Freight Lines; George W, Russell, Progress Laundry; Denby C. Gerlach, Indiana Bell Telephone Co.; Walter Johnston, Continental Baking Co.; Robert Hansel, Schaefer Dairies; W. G. Williams, Purity Cone and Chip Co.; Wm. H. Campbell, H., P. Was4son & Co, and E. R. Ruark, Lukas-
Awards were
PROBATION AIDS’
initiative”
. He criticized the state probation
RECORDS CITED
Two Under Fire as Veterans, Another College Man. | (Continued From Page One)
trained in shore patrol duties, Previously he had engaged in Y. M.C.A. work here, Mr, Pierce, prior to his army service, was a youth educational programmer with the WPA in New York. Not Political Appointees Neither they nor Mr, Russell were employed by juvenile court (a Re-publican-controlled agency) as political appointees. None had participated actively in party affairs. Judge Rhoads sald he engaged the “uncertified” probation officers on a “provisional” basis until they
War Marriages Landing. .
In Divorce Co Here
(Continued From Page One)
the danger of mentioning such | agreements in court, involve cases
J where the soldier and his girl. mar-
{ ried to split the allotment and now want to dissolve the arrangement.
One recent case involved unusual-
ly high financial stakes. A colonel|-
stationed in:Alaska came home unexpectedly and immediately sued
{his wife for—and got—a divorce.
The reason: In 26 months he had sent her $6000 in addition to which she had an independent income. He came home to find another man living in his home, and wearing
clothes and driving a car which
had been purchased by his allotment checks. Infidelity Charged “The same situation applies to other officers and enlisted men, de-
can take the next qualification ex- clining on a percentage basis in
amination in December. filed their exam applications.
All have relation to their rank,” Judge Emsley W. Johnson Jr, who tried the
The juvenile jurist said the state case, said.
probation board eligibility list, from which he is supposed to draw, is! depleted of candidates. Many on the list wouldn't accept the jobs, he added,
board for not holding eligibility ex-! aminations at more frequent intervdls. Mrs. Elegnor Snodgrass, former state G. O., P. vice chairwoman, is supervisor of the state department. Judge Rhoads said the “provisional” appointments had been approved by the board. . Meanwhile, County Auditor Ralph B., Moore. is querying the state board of accounts on Whether to continue to pay the “dncertifi probation officers,
TRAIN VICTIM DIES VALPARAISO, Oct. 19 (U. P.).— Mrs, Carl Johnson, 66, Chesterton, died today of injuries sustained Sept. 1 in a train-auto collision near Crocker. Her leg was severed in the crash. :
being women, on a rather even basis. For almost every case of an unfaithful wife, there is a case of a serviceman who has either service women, women in other countries or some they have met in their travels.
Infidelity is a ground which is used by both men and
involved with
become
Cases are just beginning to ap-
pear which reveal that ex-soldiers want divorces to bring in wives of another nationality.
Wanted English Wife In one uncontested divorce, Judge
Johnson gave a decree to a man »|Who had filed on purely routine grounds, that he wanted a divorce to bring an English girl to his country as his wife, and he was able to do it.
Later occurrences proved
In another case where the hus-
band wanted a divorce to marry an Englishwoman and bring her into
this country, the divorce was de-
+1iled because the situation came out
in the testimony and because three. children were. involved, While Judge Ralph Hamill has 5 far had no cases where a woman of another nationality was involv he recently tried a case where a major wanted a divorce Yo marry an army nurse. . Wife Became Tavolved : Balancing up the responsibility for the role the wives have had causing divorces, he cited the ¢ of a sailor who came home a: asked for a divorce because his wife had become involved with a man who was in her “share-thee ride” to work pobl. The cases involving disabilities ine creased in service have been few to date. There have been no cases of a wife divorcing a man because he was maimed in service. One dise abled man, however, did get a die vorce because he felt his wife hadn't written to him enough dure ing his hospitalization. In many cases, a disagreement of long standing is .the root of the trouble, The divorces are just now coming up because the husbands are back to take action or because the wives weren't able to get the decree with their husband in serve ice. Quite a few have been pre ceeded by periods of separation, Perform Autopsy The long standing nature of the latter cases prompted Judge Johne son to philosophize that the divorce court is not responsible for the split-ups, but rather the people themselves. “The parties kill their own mars) riages,” he said. “The divorce heare ing is merely an autopsy to dee cide what caused the death and the divorce decree the burial permit.”
RITES FOR SISTERS .. , HUNTINGTON, Oct. 19 (U. P) ~~ Dual services for two sisters who died from sfreptococcic infections were held today. The girls were Ruth Ann Douglas, 9, and Dorothy Kay Douglas, 3.
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FRIDAY,
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WASHINGTO! 0, Oct. 19county seat was the action taken
1m refusing to in ty young men ur ent does post-war strikes. There was Ic of the induction and townsfolk o