Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 November 1945 — Page 24

WNIDER 70 BE |

All on Account of Luell’ Warren Cental Cast _

Will Address Conference Here, Dec. 13.

Brig. Gen. Hanford (Jack) Me-

ZIG, 1's in Japan Worship in | ~~ Improvised Meeting P laces

- By ERNEST HOBERECHT | 15000 persona have siended. Beat

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i & WASHINGTON, Nov. 30 (U. P). <The labor-management confer- _ emice Was expected to end today, but

_ apolis time). Originally scheduled to © open this forenopn, the session was

“ agreement on deadlocked issues. : promised he would have “some-

. former N. A. M. president H. W.

usurp management's authority over

* gion of the national labor rela-| * Hons act and amendment. of NLRB, / procedures to permit employers to petition for bargaining elections

only after a final management attick on refusal of union leaders to accept industry proposals for legisIstive strike curbs:«Leaders expected the four-week-old conference to wind up at a session beginning at 2 p. m. (Indian=

delayed in an attempt to salvage an

Ira Mosher of the NaAssociation of Manufacturers

fing to say” on the subject of strike curbs at the closing session. Mosher will be joined by other t delegates, including

Prentis, head of Armstrong Cork Ot, who is expected to list “at Jeast 30 instances” in which labor unions have allegedly attempted to

3 Management intended to follow

¥

day at 8 p. m.

system for settlement of grievances arising under an existing contract. 4. Tolerance and equality of economic opportunity for all persons irrespective of race, sex, color, re-

up its earlier demand (1) for revi-|

filpong their employees, (2) to make | union jurisdictional strikes an un-| fair labor practice, (3) prohibit | strikes pending determination of a| representative and «) |

ligion, age, national origin or ancestry in hiring of workers or admissions to labor union member-

p. 5, Creation of a continuing informal eight-man committee of labor and management leaders to create better understanding between the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, National Association of Manufacturers, C. I. O,

: bargaining ~ limit appropriate bargaining units | , F..of L, United Mine Workers

to a single plant or store. and the Railway Brotherhoods—all

represented in the conference.

| CHANUKAH PROGRAM TO BE BROADCAST

A special Chanukah broadcast will be given at 11 a. m. Sunday over station WFBM by the Asaph organization. Chanukah is the ancient Hebrew feast of lights, commemorating = great victory that took place in Palestine 2200 years ago. Rabbi David Shapire of the Knesses Israel temple will give the Chanukah message and Miss Sarah Sussman will present a recitation. Cantor Myro Glass, accompanied by Mrs, A. Jaffe, will sing.

The cast of the Warren Central high school senior play, “All on Account of Luella,” includes (seated, left to right) Patricia Brown, Mary Winslow, Patricia Free, Marjorie Heacock, Jane Eash and Joann Wachstatter. Standing (left to right) Eugeue Bardonner, Warren Timmerman, Wilbur Daringer, Glenn Gilstrap, Ray Smith and Jack Garinger. A matinee will be given Wednesday and a performance Thurs-

Britain Operates Maternity Homes

LONDON, Nov. 20 (U. P.) ~The government broke down yesterday and admitted that the ministry of health for 2% years had been operating homes for unmarried mothers. Several homes are being maintained and mothers are given prenatal and postnatal care. The news came out at a conference of the National Council. for Unmatried Mothers, Officials ‘said girls enter the homes to bear babies under government care, have their names changed by court action to those of the fathers and return home as “Mrs.”

TAX BOARD GRANTS EMERGENCY FUNDS

The state tax board yesterday | approved supplementary appropriations of $41,345 in the Marion county budget for the current year. The additional appropriations included $31,655 for general fund expenditures, $6526 for the hospital fund, $574 for the highway fund and $3650 for welfare. No objections were raised at the hearing on the budget additions.

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After World War I, in which he was a lieutenant colonel with the second division, Gen. McNider served as American’ Legion national

SEABOARD IN GRIP OF BIG SNOWFALL commander in aia. rom ses

Snow snarled traffic and com-|of war. He became U. 8S. minister munications today from New Eng-|!0 Canada in 1930 and served two land to Pennsylvania, but the yensa, t criticism 41 Gen. McNider weather bureau said the storm|g., seeking the discharge of his 17which has swept the east coast for|year-old son from the Marine corps two days would end by tonight. to allow him to study medicine was Snowfalls ranging from an aver- termed a 3 sempied smear” by age of six inches in New England to } * two_jnches in western New York Discharge Survey Needed and Pennsylvania were predicted] The ‘Attack, he said, stresses the before tonight. The temperatureineed for a survey of discharge was not expected to go above 35|procedures. . degress today, Clear skies were pre-| “I have received hundreds of dicted for tomorrow. letters from anxious fathers and

HOWE SENIOR PLAY

‘lupper part of the building as a chapel, The 442d signal heesvy construction battalion is using the auditor. fum of a Tokyo pharmaceutical college for their religious services. In Yokohama, the fifth floor of a former department store serves as the

CAST ANNOUNCED omcial chapel for the USACOMC,

The cast for “Best Foot Forward,” 1046 senior play at Howe high yujging for its religious services, school, has beén announced by Darrell H. Gooch, director of publics-| cpisicin Beans’ office is located tions. After tryouts Nov. 26 and 27, the which had been taken over by the seniors selected are:

phine = Barrett, Justice, Lavonne Mannfeld, Joan Meininger, Jane Mepsi th t, Richard Burkdall, Joe

Josephine

and the 495th port battalion has converted a room in an office

Chaplain’s Office

in the Yokohama Memorial Hall,

INDIANA PIONEERS WILL MEET DEC. 8

The Society of Indiana Pioneers will hold its 30th annual dinner meeting at the Claypool at 6:30 p. m. Dec. 8. 442 This year's program will be dee voted to the Benjamin Harrison memorial, with Ross PF. Lockridge, member of the Harrison Memorial commission, as principal speaker. | Emsley W. Johnson is presiden$ of the Pioneers. Members of the dinner ‘committee are: John L. H, Fuller, chairman; Mrs. Mark Rease oner, Mrs, J. Ray Lynn, Mrs, Walter H. Montgomery, Mrs. W. R. Higgins, Miss Fannie C. Graeter and Mis Florenee York. 1

BETTY EYTCHISON IS HONOR SOCIETY HEAD

Betty Eytchison, Warren Cene tral high school sophomore, will head the school's junior honor soe ciety during the next year. i

Schornstein and Stanley Walter. Judges were Miss Alice C. Hank-

Other officers are Betty Mowry, vice president; Perking,

The storm has caused at least eight deaths and large property damage. Four of the deaths were in the New York metropolitan area and the others in upstate New York.

INDIANA TRUSTEES OF HANOVER PLAN DINNER

" Alumni and friends of Hanover college will be guests at a dinner at 6:30 p. m. today in the Marott hotel, peresented by the Indiana trustees of the college. To become acquainted with the

“new Hanover,” the guests will be given a preview of the four new buildings now under construction on the Hanover campus. Governor Gates will speak and the address will be given by Dr. Albert G. Parker Jr. president of the college. Harry V. Wade, a member of the board of trustees, will speak for the alumni, with Charles J. Lynn acting as master of ceremonies. Students, alumni, faculty, administration and trustees will participate in the program. An instrumental trio from the college will provide music on the program. Pierre F.| Goodrich is president of the board of trustees.

THIRD FLOOR

LAWRENCE SCOUTS SPONSOR FESTIVAL

The annual Sports Festival ‘sponsored by Lawrence Boy Scout ‘Troop 100 will be held at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in the Lawrence high Among the features of the 11 specialty events on the program will be two amateur boxing .bouts, In one bout Thomas Blair of 3024 Hovey st. will face Kenneth Allen, 1118 BE. 22nd st, while the second will bring together Wililam Beamon of 1921 Bellefontaine st. and Charles Holifield of 2314 Shriver st. All four boxers are in. the 135-| .

S. ANNA PARKER DIES IN: CALIFORNIA|

Mrs. Parker, who was 86, lived

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