Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 January 1946 — Page 9

THURSDAY, JAN. 10, Smeg BELGIAN HEADS 1ST UND PARLEY

(Continued From Page Cne)

gard the league as outside the ordinary range of foreign policy. “The governments continued on the old lines, pursuing individual

rit INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Guard Officers Examine Christmas Honor Medal ORDER CHINESE (Continued From Page One)

T0 CEASE FIRING

Civil War Truce Announced peng protected by the servicemen

; should share some of the discomfort After Marshall Parley. | ot a i the housing. shorts age.” {Cuntipuee From Pago. One) He advocated that everyone with people to enjoy all the freedoms, |space available in excess of minjmum all anti-freedom laws and regula-|physicil requirements should contions will be abolished or pevised. [sider renting out rooms and “TWO: All political parties shail|suites, creating temporary apartaims and following the path of be equal and may conduct open ment arrangements or sharing their power politics, not understanding activities within the limit of the dwellings on some other basis. that the world had passed into a law. “Conversion of older dwellings new epoch,” he sald. y “THREE: Self-government. shall offers Some limited possibilities for

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tion. obtained In the: British Isles “FOUR: All political prisoners, of materials and labor set limita. disregard of the central govern- ernment action on the program and| Dean Weimer predicted that the and the rule of law was established. onal unity, may 40 higher. a hs owt oy attested dressed the council briefly. ward correction of the housing |that there will be no major persaid. : | "We not only Want to stop the ime to add significantly to the|". " , ooired a guard agaist bring to the task of creating perma- ing in China among ourselves.” struction ¢an proceed due to the |that-the FHA in particular “should sacrifice and the same willingness through the crisis of war. Brig. Gen. Ben B ind djitant general, and Col. Paul L. Feltus of Bloomington, 4th infantry commander. |i,.¢i0n of political parties. fsa i Soin OATES. REWARDS cshington Phone | PREDICTS MORE FOOD 20 22 2, os The British, immune for many (Continued From Page One) the setting up of a Communist-Na-that we are living 1b a new age” ment Workers, who install and cess of the UNO despite skeptics Governor's Dinner. Serday 18 a wage dispute. “No important shortages in dairy BE on aes State Governor Gates last night) complete” in 44 states and predicted (pe in better supply than in 1945. | expected. however, there might be the league, he said, because it pro-|§usrd who donated their Christmas exchanges in key cities of the na~| gt reduced prices. Apparent Deadlock to support the law, stranded G.L’s on their way home. q strike of Western Union em- | may be scarce. | night and was not scheduled to the social security and coptentment ever, a special meeting was called | Crowls Gather “The jobs the state guardsmen did Electric Workers Out {us until near che close of 1946, and the political consultative council the arrival of the delegates. The with 51 flags flown here from San Westminster Abbey and the houses the delegates at a regal welcoming world service. He reminded them rights. tions and machinery within four anniversary of the last previous 10, 1920, representatives of 13 nasand idealism. or mar the happiness of millions

A Larger Stage be promoted from the bottom up, * |"Sit5" he told the realtors. “tut except criminals, shall be released.” | tions unless priorities are ars for many years. when the great ment: But thestime. came when urged the delegates to work hard |selling prices of most types of real . ; {v he! It is not likely that material ad“What has been done in Britain Gen, Onou. amiving from the th ny wis tas Welcomes Program shortage, according to Dr. Weimer. centage addition to the housing roughou e ole world,” he “Now today when victory has fighting,” he sald, “but we hope current supply of housing. nent conditions of peace the same He said he welcomed - Chiang's relative limitation of building ma-|be careful to avoid following a runto subordinate sectional interests| to state guardsmen who helped break the Christmas G.L traffic jam. Shown examining the medal are hoped for democratization, nation. Attlee emphasized that the atomic The «fire order -ditected in future wars. the Yangtze river and in Manchuria Service Suspended. ages behind their sea -barrier, now G, I, TRAVEL AD! tional-U. 8. commission to carry out maintain switchboards and other 2 he sald. compared with 126 in the pre-war oo. or the order were issued Sd pessiriste. Mosh of the eld Western RBlectric acknowledged | products are looked for with the lar army. militia and irregular and and Russia, he said. The constitu- awarded Indiana's own honor medal a virtual communications paralysis “The supply of eggs is expected some delay in getting the order to, tonal telephone systefn. “There will be ample quantities of| Gen. Marshall's committee had But he said all must not be staked And. he gave them a banquet at ployees that crippled telegraphic *“The period ahead will see the| of the population, the less im- Part for the dinner they missed on {and two adjacent NeW Jersey industry has ever faced. in traveling: ice-glazed roads to| A tely 17 West- the same applies to fat and oils.” Crowds bogaltigath oialde ing: pproximately 17,000 other West hall, a converted meeting place of Francisco. of parliament. banquet in St. James palace that that their victorious position carDelegates hoped to complete their weeks. world attempt to organize for peace tions met at Geneva to organize King George set the tone by of your fellow men and millions

haul returning servicemen to their homes or to places which would speed them on their way was # demonstration of great citizenship,” the governor told his uniformed guests.| Industrial Policy “Indiana did the job of helping these servicemen and women perhaps better than any other state and members of the state” guard helped demonstrate that Indiana will never let its gallant fighting men down.” In. outlining* the record of the guard during his first year of administration, Governor Gates pointed out that it had not been necessary to call its members out for strike duty. He expressed hope that the state's labor-management charter under which both labor and industry have agreed to use oconference methods wherever possible in labor disputes would preclude any necessity of calling out the guard for that purpose. May Have Division He ‘promised the assembled guardsmen and their officers that when the guard again becomes nationalized he will make every effort

ern Electric employees—members of ucts, many with new labels and the Western Electric Employees as- {more convenient

He said hundreds of new prod-|80d the agreement was reached.

packages, will

sociation—already were on strike in, 'show up on grocery shelves in 1946.1 on for nearly 19 years.

The Communists and the Kuomintang had been in conflict off and

New York and New Jersey in a different dispute. |

Nathan P. Feinsinger, chairman of the steel fact-finding panel, announced late yesterday that the U. 8. Steel Corp. and the United Steel Workers (C. IL 0.) would resume negotiations on the union's] demand for a $2-a-day wage boost. The company previously had said it could not negotiate until it had been granted an increase in prices. Edgar L Warren, conciliation service director, disclosed in Chicago last night that he had made a price relief offer to two of the big four meat packers to assist them in settling their wage dispute with C. I. O..and A. F. of L. unions. New Wage Offer The companies, meeting in a three-day mediation conference, were to submit a new wage offer in the light of the proposed price boost. Best previous offer was for a 7% cent hourly raise, compared to the 25-cent union demand. Representatives of the C. 1. O. electrical workers and General

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J i rtage of certain types He recalled that the same situa- again the sho Chiang promised immediate gov-| ranged.” pobles practiced private war In ng we ov wg the goal of achieving na- estate will continue to be hi and the private armies were abolished toward the ng gh peace committee conference, ad- vances can be made this year toand in other countries on a small “It takes a considerable period. of supply in 1046." ¢rowned our arms, we have to there will never be any more fight-| ‘The present rate at which con- inflationary “forces. He cautioned sense of urgency, the same self- : > Lin g terials and labor supply indicates away market in its financing.” Governor Gates, at & dinner at the Columbia Club last night, awarded Indiana's own medal of honor |ProSTam and sald the Communists to the common good as brought us| Col. James W. Hurt, 3d infantry commander (left), Col. Lewis Markun, chief of staff; Governor Gales; alization of armed forces and equalage must bring mankind to its Viet deat THAN: BEFORE WAR| ares nox smvcives in se conics restoration of communications, and (Continued From Page One) rhaps “feel more than any others \ per ap y to 155 pounds of meat per capil, | ihe peace terms. technical equipment, quit work yesHe voiced confidence in the suc- State Guardsmen Guests at| equ q years, immediately to all units of the regus that th trik flectivel guerrilla units of both sides. - It league's disabilities resulted* from 8 e strike was "effectively exception of butter, and that will was tion of the UNO 1s stronger than to 98 officers and men of the state if picket lines were set up around ¢, pe fylly equal to demand and troops in remote areas. vided “teeth”—th ti holid to speed hundreds otf ee e sanction of force holiday 8 The walkout followed by 24 hours fresh fruits and vegetables . . . rice been in an apparent deadlock last on a police force, since “the greater the Columbia club to make up in Communications in New York City most intense competition the food | meet again until late today. How- | portant is the police force.” | Christmas day. counties. “The sugar-shortage will. be with today:in advance of the opening of | Central Hall before dawn to witness the Methodist church, was decorated Across parliament square towered Last night King George VI told they faced a great opportunity for ried heavy obligations as well as task of establishing UNO organizaToday’s meeting was on the 26th —the League of Nations. On Jan. the league in an atmosphere of hope stating, “It is in your hands to make yet unborn.”

to see that every member who Electric met yesterday in fruitless wants to join the national guard negotiations over the union's $2-

: a-day wage demand. has the opportunity. A strike, involving 200,000 work-!

Plans being formed in Washing-|ers, is scheduled Tuesday against] ton - indicate that 'Indiana might{G. E., Westinghouse and the elec-| have as much as a whole division |trical appliance division of General of the national guard, he said. Motors. Attending the dinner were Brig. While production remained halted Gen. Ben H. Watt, adjutant gen- in General Motors automotive eral: Col: Lewis Markun, chief of plants, the U. A. W. resumed constaff of the guard; Col. James W.|tract negotiations with the Ford Hurt of Indianapolis and Col. Paul {Motor Co. amid signs of a speedy L. Feltus of Bloomington, com- settlement - of the controversial manders of the third and fourth|Wage issue. infantry regiments which partici- New Contract pated in the holiday operation. The talks undoubtedly would be influenced by a new contract beOFFICIAL WEATHER tween the U. A. W. and the infant SB Weatlet Dubeht Kaiser-Frazer Corp, which the Win union’ sald satisfied its pay deJan. 10, 1946— mands. Sunrise ...... 7:08 | Sunset ...... ©: Elsewhere, navy officials interPrecipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. .02|ceded with union leaders in an atTotal precipitation since Jan. 1 tempt to prevent a strike of Seattle Deficiency since Jan. bus drivers, and Firestone Tire and The following table shows the temper-| Rubber’ Co. workers in Memphis, ature in other cities: Tenn., voted 2792 to 113 in favor of a strike.

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