Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1945 — Page 3
BYRNES LEAVES FOR ~ MOSCOW ATOM TALK
TTT Tee i Vos
(Continued From Page One)
_ (Continued From Page Ome) sions that will affect the future
as possible would be brought up in Moscow, i The United States first proposed the conference at the five-nation
foreign ministers council in Lon-
don last September. It marked an attempt by Mr. Byrnes to compromise between Russian insistence that peace treaties with Balkan nations be discussed only by the Big Three, and the equally firm American and British determination that France and China also sit in, The London conference failed to reach an agreement, Plan lIscludes Other Nations Byrnes’ plan called for a general peace conference to write treaties with Italy, Romania, Bulgaria, Hungary and Finland. It would be attended not only by the Big Five but by all United Nations who supplied substantial military forces for ‘the war in Europe. After returning from London,
NEW DIVORCE CAUSE SALEM, Mass, Dec, 12 (U. B.).—
350 Children Ars Clothed:
TODAY'S DIRECT DONORS Donor Cited ployees : 3
arses arastaEnR TREE
Balance to Date...... $4187.93
Sears-Roebuck & Co. Goodfellowship Flower Fund . 100.00 Neighborhood T. O. B hb ............00..0.. t 25.00 ¥otin R. & 1. B. MiMurvay 25.00 John Powell ... ....... pane. 25.00 Lt. Frank Clark ............ 25.00 Mechanical Accounting Department, Gross Income Tax Division ............ 19.00 11th District Départment of American Legion 15.00 Mrs. Ciara V. Everingham 10.00 Herschel, Sarab & Bernard Stroyman ............... 10.00 KMB ............... ees 10.00 NBW.&F.BW..,...... 1000 BHB ............... eres 10.00 In Memory of Bert ..... ee 10.00 Emelia Moeller ............ 5.00 Bros. ......... 000000 5.00
Women of the Moese .... 5.00 5.00 3.50
Young Married People’s Class of Brightwood Meth. odist Church 3.00
Side Turners ............ 2.00 PMS ....ooiviiiiinnnnnnn 2.00 Marion Ave. _.............. 2.00 Alpha Cha , Delta Phi Beta Sorority ............ 2.00 F. C.'L. Club, in memory of Dorothy Faris ........... 1.00 AFriend ............. reve 1.00 Chuckie & Tommie ........ 1.00 A Friend ............ verses 1.00 Greetings ........... sennie 1.00 Cash ...... ve “etsensess 1.00 A Friend ........... tensnes 1.00 Total today ..... vees:$ 368.50 Total to date ........ $4556.43
DOC SHERWOOD SAYS
HE'S NOT FOR WILLIS
"(Continued From Page One)
not for my renomination. I have been advised there is some opposition, but many have said that they are for me.”
LaFollette Interested A veteran of both world wars, “Doc” Sherwood recently retired as Indiana adjutant general to take an Amerfcanization position with
‘| national headquarters of the Amer-
icarr Legion in Indianapolis. Should Mr. - Jenner fun, . Rep, Charles M, LaFollette, Evansville, is almost certain to toss his hat into the ring for the Republican senatorial nomination. He may any way. His method will be to stump the state as an anti-state organization candidate and on a “ progressive” platform. At a dinner last week given for Mr. Jenner by the Hoosier Republican veterans, the state chairman made a bid for labor and Negro votes. This has been the field most
s| intensely cultivated by Mr. La Fol-|
Jia 1 he Agni distziet
(‘FACT
Biv More Adiny for Help| BOARD NAMED
Negotiations May Set Pattern for Auto Industry. (Continued From Page One)
dering a general strike in the nation's steel mills, C. I. O. President Philip Murray opened the way. for further negotiations when he told a press conference that the union's $2-a-day wage demand was “a ne“We will negotiate it,” Mr. Mur-
back-to-work appeal and scheduled a strike Jan. 14 in the nation's steel, aluminum and ore industries.
page would involve upwards of 700,000 workers in 27 states. The path was cleared for discussion of wages with Ford Monday when the union proposed to guarantee uninterrupted production of Ford-cars by penalizing members involved in unauthorized walkouts. The company had refused to discuss
5.00 the U. A. W.'s demand for a 30-per-
cent blanket pay boost until the urion agreed to some form of “company security.” ' Mentions ‘Concessions’ [Particularly significant was a U. A. W, statement that it was not entering wage conferences with Ford on a “30 per cent or else basis.” Richard T. Leonard, head of the union’s Ford division, said such concessions as paid vacations and pension plans might influence the union to lower its demand. The union's insistence on a 30-per-cent boost brought the systemwide walkout which has shut down 93 General Motors plants. General Motors cancelled its contract agreement with the U. A. W. last Monday, however, throwing the entire agreement into negotiation, so that conceivably a “deal” simi-
lar to that of Ford and the U. A]
W. might be worked out between G. M. and the union, Another conference ended yesterday with the disputants no closer together on the contrpversial wage question than when the strike was called, 22. days ago. Congress Considers Legislation Meanwhile, congress considered legislation to curb unions violating “no strike” contract clauses and listened to debate on President Truman's proposed machinery to handle labor disputes threatening the national economy. Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach warned today the nation was in “critical need” of President Truman's fact-finding labor - program. “The situation is one, in which the national interest clearly calls for legislative action,” he said. “The inability~of labor and management to rediscover the instrumentalities
Schwellenbach testified before the senate education and labor committee in favor of legislation embodying Mr. Truman's proposals. Green Opposes Program approval, President William Green of the American Federation of Labor went before the house labor
- committee to restate his vigorous
x
They're ALL-WOOL — Plain or
Cable knits
= from a fine
Eastern source — reputed as a. maker of superior Sweaters. is,
"© Sleeveless and V-neck. { es Natural olen or Sus, Sizes
BLU DE have
have béen reappointed by Prosecutor Sherwood ‘ Blue.
jobjections to Mr. Truman's pro-
granny _Pro-labor forces won. dan initial
victory in the house yesterday when the chamber voted 200-182 to postpone floor discussion of a bill to withdraw collective bargaining privileges from a union striking in vio-] lation of a contract. Under the measure, a union-also could be sued for strike damages by an employer.
In other labor developments, Sid-
ney Hillman, president of the C. 1 O. Amalgamated Clothing Workers
Union, announced the signing of a
REAPPOINTS TY PROSECUTORS
Two. former deputy prosecutors returned from service and
Gen. Patton Fails to Improve, MI
Condition Regarded : as Grave
(Continued From Page One)
pligtion 24 General condition remains good.” : Gen. Patton's wife reached “his bedside in the American army hospital here yesterday after a hazardous flight from the United States, After seeing him, she said, “Well, I have seen Georgie in these scrapes before and he always came out of it all right.” The morning bulletin showed a 10-beat drop in the general's pulse from yesterday's figure of 70. It also showed that his respiration dropped at times during the night to 16, from yesterday's steady fig-
. lure of 22,
(New York medical authorities said the drop in pulse was not sig-| nificant. They sho the drop in respira
concern.) Foenrday's Inte bulletin had:repuricd 3 slight \HpIOVARENS 18 She paralysis condition resulting from
the fracture of the general's third cervical (neck) vertabra and dislocation of the fourth cervical. This improvement did not continue. Patton was injured shortly before noon Sunday, when his car collided with a U. 8. army truck outside Mannheim. ‘He is being attended by a corps of leading neurosurgeons and army doctors sume moned from the United States, headquarters.
had | Britain and European
HANG FOR YANK KILLINGS KWAJALEIN, Marshall Islands, Dec. 11 (U, P.).—8ix Japanese army and navy officers were condemned
_goncern at| to death by, hanging today for the , stating that | decapitation of five American fliers
any figure below 20 was cause fori on Mille atoll in February, 1944.
-
STRAUSS SAYS:
True enough—"you
A
can't judge a book by
its cover” —but it's
only natural for Mem ‘who has won renown in continental cities of Vienna and Paris for his soap and other
essences (and he is
enlarging his prestige
here in America) would naturally
package his articles in
the top-manner!
While Mr. Schwellenbach urged| et bmp od The Soaps and Sets
and Bottles arc in
REDWOOD CHESTS .
«the r~dwood is
from California trees a thousand vears old. The STOPPERS in the
bottles are huge,
wooden, finely turned
‘and finished.
*
Whether for personal
use or for gifts—it's well to reMEMber this little threeletter word=—=MEM!
Every man who Shaves—every man who wants
{tected smoke for an hour and a
corridors of the 26-room hotel. Robert Duffy of Room 11 said he de-
half before realizing the seriousness of the situation. “I thought it was from the kitchen grease chute,” he explained. +But 3-finglly got 30 bad T couldn't breathe.” He ran into the Hall shouting the alarm to guests in surrounding rooms. Mrs. James Smarts, on the third floor, telephoned the fire de-
Merger on ‘Broad Basis’ Stating that the navy is not opposed to unification of the armed forces “on a broad basis,” Adm.
abolishing the present war and navy departments, The unification which the navy is prepared to approve, Adm, Berkey said, would be based on ex-
partment, Firemen crashed through the rear door of the three-story building and doused the blaze by pouring water through two holes chopped in the restaurant floor. Almost two hours later they were recalled to ex-
immediate damage estimate available, ‘Considerable smoke also seeped into the Moose lodge, 135 N. Delaware st., an adjoining structure. The
police emergency squad stood by,
tinguish still-smouldering ruins. No
but nobody was overcome.
to add a bit of luxury to his morning ablutions— and bawth—will enjoy MEM Soaps and preparations imMENSsely!
MEM SHAVE CHEST—Soap in wooden
bowl—AFTERSHAVE and TALCUM
- POWDER
— in square bottles with huge stoppers — $5 (plus 70¢ taz).
A Set of TWO BOTTLES, Tale and Aftershave — 3.50 (plus 20% taz). Square bottles with huge stoppers.
Pe «there are many different sets of bottles and soeps in combination—or other arrangements. ; ~ Sets range in price from 2.50 Yo $17 (plus tex). * The Bottles are also sold separately. Just Inside the Doors to Your Right.
One of MEM'S most appealing sets 2 Curved bars of Soap — Lotion and Talcum — 3.50 (plus 20% az).
«various sizes and shapes—in PINE and SANDALWOOD for which MEM
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A REDWOOD CHEST of 4 curved
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JUMBO SIZE Bars—in redwood
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A CHEST of 2 bars [s bath size Soep, 1.50,
gd