Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 November 1945 — Page 3

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‘additional troops have been landed at Medan in northern Sumatra. Commynists Say

CHUNGKING, Nov. 5 (U, P).—

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{lective bargaining becomes

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|" With U.S. Industria

ment fairly,” he said. “If that fails; if bargaining produces no results, then there must be a willingness to use some im-

“We shall have to find methods not only of peaceful negotiation of labor contracts but also of insuring industrial peace for the lifetime of such contracts,” he said. Hits Jurisdictiolal Rows Mr. Truman declared bluntly that there could be “no moral or economic justification for stopping production while rival organizations contend with each other.”

‘“Labor has a particular interest

{in this matter,” he added, “for

nothing is so destructive of public

{confidence in the motives of trade

unionism as a jurisdictional strike.” Then the President turned to

n management with a charge that too

8 very difficult . . . if not almost imfirst wartime government controls

He said he was certain that while

“ithe American public had expected

some sort of difficult readjustment, “they had never expected anything like the amount of strife which has been threatened.” The President reminded the delegates that the government had mo hand in the direction of the conference. ‘Therefore; labor and management have an opportunity to prove that they can reach an unout political or governmental pressre The President warned that this country's unparalleled opportunity in world trade would not remain open long. With the world waiting for the produce of our mills and factories, “we must have production—vast production—we must have it soon.”

Sees Big Opportunities “If this conference can recommend answers to the public demand

no | the millenium in perfect labor relations at “But continued production and an

—tare “in the

these means: ; 1. Management’s acceptance of collective bargaining. 2. Labor's recognition of management’s right to manage. 3. Better meth of conciliation and handling un representation and

q ; 4. Establishment of orderly proc-

and extending existing agreements, The inclusion of these subjects must be ratified by at least 15 of the 18 delegates of each side under the proposed conference rules. . When the agenda is taken up, the C. I. O. will stage its fight to write in the wage-price issue, /

Green Pledges Co-operation A. FP. of L. President William Green said in a pre-conference statement that his organization “is determined to do everything in our power to carry out the objectives outlined by President Truman in calling the conference.” H. W. Prentis Jr. president of the Armstrong Cork Co. Lancaster, Pa., and former National Association of Manufacturers president, said employer delegates would support conference proposals only if they serve the public welfare--and best interests of all eniployees.” Prentis said management delegates were fully conscious of the individual group interests at stake in this conference But “the public interest might be the primary

ments of society are entitled to a share of the benefits of full production which is one of the very teal goals of -this conference.” Employer Delegated United He pledged the employer delegates’ full and sincere efforts to the job of achieving better labor-man-agement understanding. Employer delegates entered the conference with a united front. Members of the N. A. M. and chamber of commerce worked and conferred jointly on all matters. In sharp contrast, all of the labor organizations kept their own counsel. The C. I. O. and A. FP. of L. delegates met separately in preconference sessions. President John L. Lewis of the United Mine Workers walked alone. T. C. Cashen, representing the Independent Rail‘way Brotherhoods, was expected to

“joi the KF of L. group’ th making

decisions, however.

Folds Tent After Getting ‘Home’ (Continued From Page One)

have for at least a little while,” McPhail said. So the Mizrahis moved into the swanky Wilshire blvd. apartmenthotel.

- » . CAPT. MAX W. BALFOUR, president of the. aircraft ocompany, had more good news for the Mizrahis. He “would, ‘he promised, send a 23-foot aluminum house trailer from Tulsa for their use until a house is found. Meantime, McPhail found his generosity rewarded when he reached Los Angeles for a busi. ness conference. The Town House

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Schwellenbach, Secretary of Com-| sentatives of ‘four

{ened walkout had been postponed

interest,” he said, “because all seg-;comings

SEEK INSANE GHOUL AS HEART ROBBER]

Cae x another grave nearby. They said

C.1.0. Sympathy Move Adds, (Continued From Page One)

joined the walkout last midnight, bringing cancellation of all Grevhound schedules there. ~~ The strike took place despite an; earlier statement that a threat-

on orders from national union headquarters. . Eastern Greyhound drivers, baggage handlers and maintenance men already had tied up the company’s lines in 18 states east of the Mississippi. Also in the labor picture was the expectation that General Motors Corp. would give an’ answer tomorrow to the United Auto Worker's demand for a 30 per cent wage increase. On the same day, Ford Motor Co. workers will participate in a nation-wide strike vote under terms of the Smith-Connally act. At Detroit, U.A. W.-C. 1.0. Vice President Walter P. Reuther suggested that a public discussion be held on the issues in the U. A. W.'s 30 per cent wage demands on General Motors Corp. In a letter to G. M. President C. E. Wilson, Reu-

held. next week. Expect Action on West Coast | Action may be taken this week by union members made idle. by an unauthorized strike of A. F. of L. and C:. 1.0. machinists in the San Francisco bay area. The San Francisco. labor council warned that sympathy - strikers ‘ were getting restless. Shipping administration officials sald that the machinists strike was holding up the return home of thousands of Pacific veterans, even | as members of the C.1.O.s national maritime union were threat. ening strike action and charging the WSA with delaying G.I. home-

The N.M.U. threatened to take crew members off ships not carrying or supplying troops in an effort to force the government to put all available shipping space into service to get as many soldiers as} possible home for Christmas. In New Orleans, an extensive congressional investigation was requested into both management and labor activities in the three plants closed last week by Industrialist Andrew J. Higgins. ~ In a joint letter to congress, two A. F. of L. unions asked the probe, charging that Higgins was only “playing to the galleries” when he fwd, he was closing his plants for

{Continued From Page One)

to cut through the flesh and ribs to reach the heart.” Myrtetus said the man couldn't have used a light because he had only knocked a hole eight inches wide through the two lids. Through these he had to reach down 18 inches to where the body lay, “How he ever got out the heart, working under those conditions,” Myrtetus said, “is beyond me. He mupt have worked hunched over with no way of seeing what he

A caretaker discovered Saturday

ripped open from .the middle ribs to the waist,

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ther urged that the discussion be

Jackie M of South Bend. » » . AS A FEATURE of the program today, Mr. Schmidt dressed

a “head of the future,” stressing the return of more elaborate

of Lafayette

coiffures. 4

“Busy - women will prefer, the short cut in the back, with sides and fronts longer and dressed in natural-looking waves, ‘This is al-

ce found the corner stone ot]

STRAUSS SAYS:

SONJA HENIE TICKETS

THE CLOTHING FLOOR is on Third. .

The HATS and

‘SHOES and - FURNISHINGS—

on the First Fi

The LITTLE FELLOS Clothes are on the Second Floor.

The WOMEN'S SHOP is on the Second

+ Thee ARE a lot of scenes ke tis

. oe who will p mony. J} “AND ON the hairdo must go | Nations. Larry and Tina Stella a hat—they must conform to hair | will represent Uncle Sam and interview between sty Mr. Schmidt said, with | Miss Victory, ys west 1944, when open’ crowns, small pin-on types the Japanese general

Ralph Murphy of South Bend, one of the Indiana guest artists | American. Legion headquarters and “five-time trophy winner de- announced today that a record {number of 2031 official delegates

scribed the seven types of faces: ' . i The oval, round, square, triangu- ‘will attend the annual Legion con{vention in Chicago Nov. 18, show-

lar, inverted triangular, long and | ( {ing an increase in the organiza-

octagonal. | “Hair may-be expertly dressed. ‘ion's membership. but if it is not becoming to the Official delegates attend on a per patron, the work has been done capita basis, one for eich 1000 in vain,” Mr. Murphy said. members. The rise in delegates oo » = = {from some 1800 last year repreCLIMAX of the convention {sents an increase in membership of will be a style show and -dance 'roughly 231,000 members.

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for the Hollywood Ice Revue— N November 15th Through 25th

is CP

all over the counry—faniy rednions— +

2 ; «0 pm a Rr STAN AE i HAG ANE - ‘ 3 . i | = oh & At oT URE Sa dagen - lg bf - 4 : : q > 3 2.

IT IS OUR PLEASURE to know quite a few such family groups—as well as hundreds (thousands) of ex-servicemen—who are in the avowedly

single state—and those in a pre-marital status—and husbands and fathers.

THEY INCLUDE not only Indianians and i Indianapolitans—but servicemen from all over America—also Texas— - ONE FELLOW (old us that he had heard of Siraums 2 y . a

in the South Ses Islands. It must have been from another GI... : It couldn't have been a TAPU, a Polynesian Chief, whe ape wears nothing frm the waist up—excepting coconut ofl-—some (attooing--and coral beads . . . nor could it have been & bosomy WAHINE (which is Polynesian for Woman).

THEY COME TO STRAUSS EL TO BE CIVILIAN-IZED

because there is something about The Man's Ee

Store they like ...its prestige for quality... its inborn desire to serve ... its civilities and | ] courtesies . .. the fairness of the prices! . =