Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1946 — Page 3

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>UContinued Prom Page Over. gretest hazard now before us, Mr, Truman warned in appealing again for establishment of fact-finding machinery to settle disputes. He said that maintaining stable price and rent conditions was es-

atial to our national safety. For he predicted. a peak food out-

ok Clothing production, he said,

would reach a satisfactory level during the year. But he raised the danger signals over housing. Mr. Truman estimated that we urgently need 5,000,000 new homes, not including replacement: of substandard dwellings. He that government would give private enterprise every encouragement and assistance in producing houses-~and producing them fast. He added: “Where private enterprise is unable to provide the necessary housing, it becomes the responsibility of government to do so. But it primarily is a job for private enterprise to do.” Almost Named Namés

Predicting need for rent and price

contrél “for many months to come,”

Mr, Truman urged congress to extend the price control act as soon as possible. It expires next June 30. He remarked that congress extended the second war powers act only six months in response to his request for 12. He asked for quick further extension to prevent breakdown in control of conditions cre-

“Public i leary Dong © Truman in Radio Appeal:

ated by. various

all domestic legislative requests to which congress has paid. t attention. There was im soni

-{plaint against agriculture ds. well

as other elements in Mr. Truman's speech, He cited General Motors Corp. for having refused to submit. in 8 ‘wage dispute to government fact finding. He again urged congress to enact legislation which would compel General Motors and all employers to open their books. « Mr. Truman almost named names in congress. He said he sought no conflict with congress. He protested the committee system which often permits a “handful of men” to prevent congress itself even from considering proposed legislation. He reminded the public that the senate education and labor committee and the house labor committee hyve failed to report to congress emergency legislation to compel corporations to open their books in wage disputes and to impose on Roe & a 30-day cooling off period re strikes, ~~

Hits Wage Block These same two committees, the President said, have blocked legislation to increase minimum wages above levels now established by law. The senate got Mr. Truman's praise. for passing a satisfactory “full employment” bill. But he

said the bill passed by the house

materials shortages. The President renewed his over-]

“But the house of representatives bill” the President continued, “is now locked up in the ways and means committee, It will remain locked up in that committee unless the people of the United States insist that it be: reported out and passed.”

He bluntly charged that a “small w

handful of men” in the house rules committee have prevented fair employment practices legislation from reaching the house floor. “Neo Blasiket Criticism” “And so it goes,’ he sald, “with measure after measure now in the congress. There are other problems: Comprehensive scientific research, universal (military) training, =a health and medical cate an adequate salary scale for federal employees, the presidential succession, river valley development and others. “I intend no blanket criticism of congress. Devoted and far-seeing men in both senate and house have labored to make effective a program adequate to our needs. But if they are to succeed, they must be reinforced .by you—the people they represent.” Mr. Truman said le was not insisting on recommendations just as he made them. But he said the objectives of his recommendations were essential to the nation's wellbeing. The President paid high tribute

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Pledges Not Kept “L regret to say,” he continued, “that those promises have not all been kept.” He said the labor-management conference which met here last autumn failed to agree on the most urgent matter before it—what to do about strikes when bargaining, conciliation and arbitration failed. “As Industrial strife has increased,” he continued, “with automobile workers out on strike, and with steel workers, electrical workers and packing house / workers scheduling strikes very soon, ~ 1 have been deeply concerned about the future.” It was under such conditions on Dec. 3, he said, that he proposed his fect-finding procedures to settle industrial disputes. He challenged complaints of labor leaders that his plan would interfere with collective bargaining or the right to strike “remains inviolate.”

“Congress Did Nothing” : “The purposes of my recommendations,” Mr. Truman

insisted, “have been misrepresented by some of the spokesmen of both labor and

management. I had hoped the con-

gress either would follow my recommendations or would at least propose a solution of its own. It has done neither, .

“In the setting up of fact-finding boards, there is nothing harmful to labor. There is nothing harmful to management in this proposal. No detailed information obtained from the books of any company is to be revealed. It is nothing new to have the government get accurate infor. ation from a corporation.” . Truman said he was sure the American people agreed with him on the necessity for some fact-find-ing legislation along the lines he suggested. - “The time “has come,” he said, “for every citizen of the United States to make his opinion known to his representative in congress. Once that is done, you may be sure that results will follow.”

jtime jobs. But we are & long way

[Highlights] Of Speech

(Continued From Page One) gone a long way In getting our workers-and factories back on peace-

from our goal . Immediately ahr ‘the surrender

of Japan, representatives’ of the)

You Have seen Bow the General Motors Corp. has refused to vooperate with this fact-finding board, There is no way that it can be compelled to co-operate unless a statute is passed, This is what is now up to congress. . . . The time has come for every citizen to make his opinion known to his representative in: the congréss. Once that is done, you may be sure that results will follow. k ® * . Of equal importance is the ques tion of keeping prices on an even keel. The inflationary pressures now at work can bring an’ inflation and a crash that will be much more serious than 1920. ss » =» ’ We are all anxious to eliminate controls just as rapidly as we can do so. But price and rent conirols will have te be maintained for months to come, » ~ . One essential part of our program is full employment legislation. A satisfactory full employment bill was passed by the senate. Another bill which was passed by the house which is not at all acceptable. It is most important that the conferees report a satisfactory bill immediately. . r » I have been urging the federal government (to) make provision to supplement the unemployment insurance benefits now provided by the different states. The senate has passed an acceptable measure. The bill is now locked up in the (house) ways and means committee, It will remain locked up unless the people insist it be passed. r »

” - What I am asking is that these

Organizations

Tyingien chaptes 364, 0. EK. 8., will meet at 8 pp m. Monday in > Irvington Masonic temple, 5515 EB. Washington st. Mrs. Ella Lawton is worthy matron and Frank Lawton, worthy patron.

Golden Rule lodge » guiiliary to the B. of RT, will mpet a . Wednesday in the Tysinsmen’s a A luncheon will be served at noon.

Members of the degre

ee of honor will meet at 8 p. m. Th a7 in the home of

I earnestly desire co-opera~ ig "with the congress. Orderly procedure in the congress is indispensable to the democratic process. But orderly procedures does not meam needless delay.

DIES OF BURNS MARTINSVILLE, Jan. 4 (U. P). —Mrs. Gilbert Bastin, 20, Paragon, mother of four children, died yesterday from burns suffered when a

Miss Geneveive Morris, 1710 N. College ave.

EVENTS TODAY Unified Promotion, meeting, 9:30 a.m. Hotel Severin. Junior Achievement, meeting, 9 am, Hotel Severin. Exchange Je. luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Hotel rc ypeel te Ce. meeting, Bo a m.; luncheon, . "a: 5 p. ote Lin:

m , 10 a. mm, Ps - home. rie League, Jars af a lunch. eon, 12:05 p. Hotel Lincoln, Family Service anaciation, luncheon, 12:15 vious! Lincoln. H therhoed, luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Hotel an Salvation Army, luncheon, 13:15 p. mm, Hotel Washington. Phillips Petroleum Ce. meeting, ® a. m,, Hotel Severin. Sinclair Oil Co., meeting, 9:30 a. m,; luncheon, 12:15 p. m., Hotel Severin. Indiana Farm bureau, dinner, 6:30 p. m., Hotel Severin. Interaavionat College of Surgeons, dinner, 6:30 p. m,, Hotel Lincoln. Indiana Stamp club, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Hotel Antlers. Bretherhnod of Railway clerks, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Hotel Lircaln Lincoln Bri Hotel Lincoln,

EVENTS TOMORROW Phillips Petroleum Ceo., meeting, 9 a. m. Hotel Severin. Amariean Jutiishers Alliance, luncheon,

Hotel American 4 Forty & teht, meeting, 7:30 p. m., Hotel Washingtos Indianapolis an. tournament, 7:30 p. m.,, Hotel Washington.

MARRIAGE LICENSES Harold- George Doge, 2520’ B. 10th; Mary Hazel Gootee, 19 N. Ritter. Verlie H. Crays, 920 N. Alabama; Betty Lewis, 1423 N. Alabama.

104i

meeting, § p. m.,

Imogene Hall, 1142 N. Pennsylvania, Apt. 304. Robert Darwin Board, 1518 EB. 34th: Barbara Dora Winters, 1012 'N, Beville, Harold Eugene Uptegrove, Champaign, 1i1.; 4 Morus Marilyn Kuppersmith, Bloomington . Robert Leon Meier, 456 N. Fenton; Ruth Evelyn Vernon, 15 N, We Hétbert H. Ellerman, Vincennes; Alma Pauline Hanger, 35 N, Bel t. Timothy Meador, 3339 5 Lyons; Savannah Wagner, 1002% Virginia. william R. Atkin ns, 34 BE Iowa; Mabel Bailey, 111 W, Raymon John ' Darnell Wilson Jr., 1608 Central Martha Elizabeth Coffin, 3338 College. Green B. Mayo, Camp Atterbury, Ruth Julia Southern, Fletcher, N. C. John R. Clark, Brooklyn; Rosemary Ann Summers, 1239 Naom Edward Whitson, 536 N, Illinois; Goldie Ross, 536 N. Illinois, Peter Joseph Maher, U, 8, Army; Margaret Anne Davis, Marion Ray Eugene Trapp, Camp Atterbury; Iona Margaret Welch, 6670 Cornell, MAR N Sau tu, i Debrodt, Mich.; Lois

Elal Mich. Jacob lade. "a1 Sh Bhofiietd. Zeda Dobbs, 1132 Finley. William Henry Ria 1006 St. Paul; Ruby Ellen Bartlett, 805 Birch. Robert Carl Schalk, Sd ‘Pleasant Run Markey; Joan Louise Bischoff, 1704 KE. T

Earmon Bustle, 3 (Jones; Martha Irene WA,

Bettie

he . PennsylAlbers Maris Colich, 1512 N. POTTS,

. 19. Dominic John Toning 1033 st. Paul; Made-

line A. Meo; 525 8B. East. Byron Weldon Yates, 3620 N. Sie; Haryoked Esther Kinnaman, Fortville Josephus. Anderson, 1732 Perkins; Norma Jean Garrett, 1212 Vandema orman Everitt Williams, 5 N. Ji kmy Evelyn Bird, 1590 B Taber.

Sarringer, Munols; June Ger gi)

8K Addison;

Charles J. Hill Jr, Camp Atterbury; Vivian |

Sha or . S50 Byram;

coal stove exploded.

IN. INDIANAPOLIS

Florence Virginia Barger, 62 N. Addison Joseph Kinsey Jenkins, 946 N. Meridian;

dian Obie Moore, Lockport,” Ky.; Norma Jean Norris, 1487 N. Illinois John Rex Hodges, U. 8. Navy; Jane Hyde, 4444 Carrollton, Hillis Edgar Orum, Augusta; Helens Virginia Beck, ne N. Pennsylvania. OSPR Jaitett 306 N. Capitol; Sarah B. 905 N. Capitol. Weg Prancis Honohan, 1726 Carrolitén; Lycy Kathleen Sprague, 1728 Carroliton,

BIRTHS & Twins : M han ~ Howard; Betty Jeffries

Girls

Edgar, Eleanor Miles: At City—Charles, Sadie Woolri At Coleman—Pred, Mona enhamer; Otis, Sylvia Miller; Charles, Rosemary Tomescu. At Methodist—Russell, Dorothy Hearld; Oren, Betty Ogden At St. Vincent" Tries, Rita Peltman; William, Virginia “Pitzgibbons; Dasil, Catherine Way. At Home—Joseph, Elizabeth Perdue, 20 W. 26th; Robert, Aurilla Williams, 3009 E Minnesota. Boys At St. Francis—LeRoy, Nellie Carmichel. At City—Harry, Mable Stock. At Coleman — Wiliam, Maxine Hiatt; James, Jean McLaugh! At Methodist— Virgil, fiitie Brickerit; Arthur, Theresa Burlingame; Kenneth, Possie Denney; Bernard, Marjorie Haynes; Claude, Pauline Hitchcock; Sena, Dorma *Kellams; Dale,c Caroll 8ni At St. Vincent's-ALydle, Barbara Barrett; Theodore, Martha Gilauthier; Laurence. Kathryn Laidlow: John, Rita Mordtham; Carl, Etta Rettig; Paul, Annabell Koss. At Home—Edtard, Betty Morris, 1318 W. Market; Steve, Dana Ziko, 441 W. Washington.

DEATHS Infant Trina, 24 hrs, ai Methodist, congenita James i Haldeman, 73, .at Methodist, carcinoma. Agnes Fus 72, at City, generalized peritonipis, ¢ } Charles H. Taylor, 80, at 206 B 33d, " _goronary occlusion, Edna [Ellen .White, 6, at. Riley, aoute hepatitis. =

; [George Wheeler, 60, at Long, cardiac decol tion.

mpensa James Lacey, 50, at Long, cardiac decom-

New York, carcinoma, Fred Wellman, 77, at 846 N. Tuxedo, coronary thrombosis, Celena V. Stevens, 58, at 1706 -N, Rural,

bronchopneumonia, Clarence’E. Van Deman, 66, at 1120 Laurel, “myocarditis. , Anna 8. Shook, at Long, carcinoma. Louis Adolph Mee], 68, at Methodist, carcinoma. Heol Regina Stevens, 78 at 5608 Carrollton, Arvstiantieroal 8. Clyde J. Roach, 81, at ‘Methodist, oarel-

Rosin Kingston, 71, at 1202 Laurel, carei-

Estella. ‘Gremelspacher, 75, at 4173 Broadway, chronic myocarditis, Georgla Alfred - Blaso, 59, at Methodist, | myocarditis Prank Russell’ 'Liebtag, 41," at Long empyema. . ‘Emma Doreta Reissner, a al 11r WwW, 40th, coronary occlusio Victor A. 3vam, 13, 4825 Carrollton, carcinom Albert Wood, 68, at 2186 Dexter, acute cardiac dilatation. Daniel J. Abrahain, 68, at 857 N. Rural,

ee: 10 vontict Wii the shiit

Mary Virginia Stoddard, 3761 N. Meri- |

At St. Franecis—Thurman, Elizabeth Alvey; |’

pensation, : Mary Josephine Herbert, 34, at 310 WwW.

. Hafner, 93 at 1828 XN. Dlinois, |»

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