Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 December 1945 — Page 9
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"A 86-year-old Leesburg man and his wife died late yesterday after their automobile crashed into the
Pennsylvania's crack Jefferso
at Greenfield. Another couple,
passengers in the car, were injured
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URNITURE co. 133 W. WASH, ST.
_| his home, 2861 Manlove ave. | mother, Mrs. Mary Adams was un-
a truck driven by Wayne Ellinger, 34, also of South Bend. It was the second traffic fatality on the same street within 48 hours. ; Charles McClenney, 2032 Central ave, is in critical condition at City hospital after a fall last night. Mr. McClenney, who is 61, was leaving a restaurant at 135 N. Delaware st., when he slipped and fell,
_thitting his head on the doorstep.
Ex-Policeman Injured A retiring policeman, Otto Maas, 56, of E. Palmer st., received a gash on the left wrist when he fell on
the ice near his home last night. He was taken to the Veterans’ hospital. , . Three-year-old George R. Adams was treated at Methodist hospital for a three-inch gash on the forehead after he fell on the ice near His
hurt when she fell with the boy. ) Two Girls Hurt
the driver was booked on a charge
right of way, 121 N. Elder ave. were. taken to
and shoulders. .
ton st. at Traub ave. when hit by the car driven by Lee Williams, 51, of Greencastle. He ‘was sched-
4 next Wednesday.
of failure to give pedestrians the |
uled for hearing in Municipal court,
the company deferred until late today. : Meanwhile, labor disputes kept a total 498,000 workers away from their jobs across the country, =a United Press survey disclosed. Wage Question Waits U. A. W. Vice President Walter P. Reuther told newsmen that the critical wage question was not touched upon in yesterday's talks between the union and officials of G. M. He said the meeting was limited to a discussion of secondary issues in local plants. Although progress was stalled in| the U. A. W.-.G. M. dispute, some | developments - were recorded elsewhere in the automobile industry.
The Kaiser-Frazer Corp. resumed
comment
{following a company announcement {that it would offer a “new” company security: pian te the union. The industry newcomer hopes to start production Feb. 1 on medium-| priced Frazer and low-priced |
Kaiser autos. { | Ford Motor Co. officials an[nounced last night that 80,000 Detroit area workers would be laid off |
{temporarily until Jan. 2 because of
Renew Talks in Canada In other Ford labor relations, ne- |
The victims, Gloria Boling, 1112 8otiations were resumed between pgck. -{N. Elder ave, and Alice Lawson, the U. A. W. and officials at the ryriough.” :
Ford of Canada plant in Windsor, |
the home of relatives. They re-| Ont. ceived injuries of the knees, arms| Some 10,000 employees of the
{Canadian firm were completing al {a three-month walkout, under {terms of a dominion-sponsored ar-! {bitration plan for settlement of [their dispute. . In other .labor developments,
——
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PRICED TO * GLEAR!
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7jOconee, Ga., five years ago. She's
contract talks with the U. A. W. 1
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“Maid Finds $560 Tucked
In Pillow at Local Hotel
. {Continued From Page One) |
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his pillow a second thought. No mention has been made of a reward.
Mrs. Waldon could have used that cash. She's her family’s sple supporter now. Her husband, a victim of reconversion, is temporarily idle, having been laid ‘off from the Packard Manufacturing Co. - Mrs. Waldon came here from
tops as a chambermaid, the Washington hotel management testifies. | This morning a sixth floor guest, H.| Shaffer, a salesman, also. volun- | teered confirmation of her ability. | Said he: { “I've traveled and stayed In hotels for 35 years and I've never seen anybody who could match her efficiency and honesty.” |
MARINES HIRE TAXI
Mrs. Alice Waldon. . . science never quivered.
. Her con-
West Coast by the transportation | jam—Afirst decided to pool ‘their money and buy a car. When that didn't work, they plagued Arisohn into making the trip “in order to
10 GROSS GOUNTRY : his father,” who lives in New
(Continued From Page One) York.
road fare is about $75 that isn't! Left Saturday bad, is it?” | They left San Diego at 1 a. m. Ws Sleinman said his wife, Saturday, and had no trouble in the argaret, held Christmas over for him, and that they celebrated as 1941 automobile excep i pod soon as he got home. | Christmas found them in Arling-
T. Sgt. Joseph Ward, 23-year. OD. Tex, “mighty blue” but they
Two 11-year-old girls . were hurt material shortages and inventory. | 0ld Tarawa and Iwo Jima veteran, Made né stops except for repairs
yesterday when struck by an auto- A similar shutdown over the Christ- | Who debarked at Pittsburgh late and meals. mobile on W. Washington st. and mas holiday ended only yesterday. ast night, rolled right into bed to
Arisohn, Sgt. Steinman said, was catch up on his sleep. now planning to spend “a few days “I'm kinda tired” he said. “But pere- and then “push her back to it doesn’t’ matter as long as I'm j.. Angeles.” I'm going to have a g00d Others who made the trip were T. Sgt. Gordon W. Edwards, Long
The marines—stranded on the igang City, N. Y.; T. Sgt. Mel Up-
. ‘ ton, Niagara Falls, N.Y; Pfc. Ralph union. leaders saw the possibility Minichino, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. and of a nation-wide telephone tieup T Sgt. George Shepard, New Hamp-
They were crossing W. Washing- slow back-to-work movement after Western Electric employees in shire. .
New York and New Jersey carry ——————————" ; out a strike threat Jan. 3. | McNARNEY. VISITS BELGIUM Officials of the Western Elec-| pRySSELS, Dec. 27 (U. P.).— ie Euiploycts association. sili tot | Cen. Joseph T. McNarney visited Telephone Workers, said federation | Belgium today for the first time members might be asked to support since he took over as supreme a walkout. The Western Electric American commander in Europe, Co., which manufactures telephone He decorated. 67 members of the equipment, has offered to grant half | Belgian government and armed the union's 30 per cent wage boost forces for their aid to the allies demand, during the war.
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DANGERS. IN TEST "OF A-BOMB SEEN
(Continued From Page One)
“| time and the billowing smoke that
arises from a hit will pretty well blind aireraft, weil What happens to water, anyhow,
{when you touch off a few billion
vicious hunks of energy? Do you get automatic fried fish, a tidal wave, create a new continent, or what? nt Also the water should be shal-
‘ low enough to allow divers to inspect. the sunken ships. And where, |
in the Pacific, will you find an area of water that's shallow enough. to be ideal—but is still far enough away
“1 from land?
Denies Water Danger . One expert, speaking unofficially, says that there won't be any tidal wave. He says that water can absorb—and has absorbed-——more shock than the A-bombp can dish out. He says that the underwater volcanoes which tore the sea apart and built such island groups as the Bonins packed more kick than a measly atom bomb. And the Pacific rolled with the punch without | creating anything disastrous in the wave department. He says also that the affected area at Hiroshima was one and {one-third ‘miles by three miles. Since the average warship is | stronger than most buildings, he says, ships should be able to stand by at that easily visible distance. “Although personally,” he added, | “I am not sure I would like to be | riding one of those ships.” Use Some U. 8. Ships | Although some old Jap and German ships may be used, it is al-
|
most certain that we will blow up,
'a battleship, a carrier, a cruiser and a submarine or two of our own. | Especially is there interest in sub- | marines. . Although we will not murder any of our newer ships, it is necessary to use some of ours to get the maximum benefit from the tests. |. That's because we know every nut and bolt of our vessels, and | they've béen subjected to every kind {of tes in the navy book. | Cracking down on them with the atom-—as opposed to using foreign /ships exclusively—will give us a
"better idea of what it can do to our
Agree fo Set Up. - jo
Atom Commission,
(Continued From Page One)
Big Three, “giving hope of settlement of other problems in the same sphrit.™.. ~o o The conference ended at 4 2. m. after a 13%-hour session. The three foreign ministers closed their 12-day meeting with a formal signing ceremony.
agreemerits had beer reached. Mr. Byrnes told the newsmen, { “There won't ever be a time when { matters won't be pending between
!the three governments because new |) questions will arise as days go by. |}
The important thing is that close relations have been established so {there { possibility of future meetings.” He said that France has not yet replied to the Big Three request
formula for drafting the European peace treaties. He emphasized that the conference did not discuss any
France.
to go about thinking up defensive gadgets. There are so many bugs in this | project that it's a cinch there’ll be no promiscuous atom-smashing before summer, and maybe later. Can't Risk Mistake This sort of thing must be worked out: You have to find the place. You have to get the victim vessels out there. Then you have to get the crews off and safely away. Then you arrange your observers (if any) and your attackers, One little mistake, and you have {a seagoing Nagasaki, with commodores flying through the air in little pieces. : The joint staffs, barring a little
studying at high speed. Fresh problems crop up every day, and I gather that some of the boys wish they hadn't been so pre<
Jap ships. Some of our brass might be just as happler if naval warfare still! consisted of shooting holes in the! other feller's sails before he shot | holes in yours, and using the cut-
Iships. It would tell us—if possible—
lass as the finisher-off.
——
of Jewel
Bright lies Yhe new year ahead, on which America now embarks. Tn W . . , for you . . , there will be happy deys—birthdays, anniversaries, graduations, weddings, perhaps—times when you'll want fo select fine’ gifts thet wil embody all that is in your heart. Remember, we are here fo serve you— with collections of diamends, watches and other precious jewelry ¥het wil "grow. ever bigger and. more glorious as the months go by. We invite you to avail yourself of our steadfast reputation for knowledge and fair dealing. We take this opportunity to wish you a happy, jowel-bright New Year—and fo welcome you——whenever a gifs on your mind=to our storel
: JEWE INO
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CREDIT TERMS ~LAYAWAY —At No Extra Costl .
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time off for’ holiday eggnog, are!
tions were established among the
Mr. Byrnes said that no secret
is understanding and the
that she adhere to the Big Three}
{
other matters of direct interest to |}
1 |
|
|
vious with the announcement that | the bomb would be tried out on
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