Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 January 1946 — Page 2
for war veterans. is convinced the solve the housing short-
Favor Applicant newest attempt to
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T William Prederick Svendsen, 1603 E, -. ington; Jeanet: Wo
Meat Supplies
Housewives Rush Markets/. i. mx a twat meeting
Meat supplies melted from local shops today as frantic housewives|ty to Animals at the Athenaeum. mobbed the neighborhood butchers while the strike of packing house| President Otto Ray demanded
employees spread over the nation.
Here United Packing House Workers of America (C, I. O.) picketed licensing law, asserting that only Kingan & Co. and Armour & Co. Some 3000 had left their jobs by mid-|& small fraction of Indianapolis’ night. The walkout started yesterday afternoon as they finished up minor 25,000 pooches are tagged.
lis union stockyards was open for|and labor leaders will meet in the He also recommended that all.
: on these critical | business as ususl, but receipts were| Indiana Bell Telephone Co., 240 N.|funds collected BC gt far short of normal and a walkout| Meridian st, to continue contract/be diverted to a. oe ae ac-
regarding shelter tn he a- 01 at, union repens (OPEN JOB CAMPAIGN ; would meet with stockyard officials or meins oie | FOR VETERANS HERE Kampfert sald that the} would see that hospitals,| The Indiana department of vetinstitutions and military In-|erans affairs today announced the
women are buying a full line More than 950 business and industrial organizations already | its the county general fund.
i E E
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(A. PF. of L). Company officials said that the worker's contract had some time to run and anticipate no
”
Wright, spokesman for Kingan's and five other meat packing concerns, said that relations here aré friendly between management and labor, He blames government red tape for the strike now in progress over the nation. The unions have made “arrangements with the companies to provide fire protection and maintai refrigeration facilities, : Strike Picture Same
Otherwise the Indianapolis strike picture remained virtually un-
ft
The United Steelworkers of Amerfea (C. I. 0.) continued the strike at the two Link-Belt ‘plants here. A conciliator from the department of labor, Arthur Pierson, arrived today from Cleveland, however, to work for a settlement. The United Electrical, Radio & Machine Workers of America (C. L 0.) still are picketing the Westinghouse Electric Corp., 551 W. Merrill st. Local 904 is the striking unit. Phone Parley Set
Normal conditions prevailed on the telephone front although the Indiana: Telephone Workers union was scheduled to file a strike notice today
At 2 p. m. tomorrow management
IN INDIANAPOLIS—-EVENTS—VITALS
+ Carl Alfred Mangold, 4527 Central: Pa.
EVENTS TODAY
National Bee Keepers association, meeting, _§ a.m, Severin. Philigs, Petroleum Co.. meeting, 9 a. m.,
ians Hotel association, luncheon, noon, na Lawyers association, lu - eon, 1 ‘Toda m., Washington, . neh Indias Siation of favor, banquet, 4 , m., Claypool. Civil air patrol, | - ul alr wa ol, luncheon, noon, Colum
Sons of the American Revolutio - , hoon, Columbia club n, | lungh
eon , Kiwanis elub, lunchéon, noon, Columbia
ub, New York Stock Exchange, Indi is bishen, meeting, 12:15 Sm. Coluinbia
EVENTS TOMORROW
National Bee - Keepers association, rieets Phillips. Peirojeym Co. meet A leym « meeting, 9 a, m.
Indians Federation of Lab 10 a. m., Claypool, ots | eating, napolis Real Estate Board, luncheon, ¢ > m., J ishington, National Association of Life Underwrilers, Junehear, noon, Lincoln. Omegs Nu Tau, meeting, 17: Washington. ~~ © 0.0 hy
MARRIAGE LICENSES
4
ta Jane Garrett, 838 N,.
New der. A, Baldwin, St. Cloud, Pia: Lila May Manning, 510 N. Meridian,
L. Wehring, OColumbi 3 sen N. Dlinow Cv d n, Bedford, Gladys
yg. a ; 5 Bast! Army; Joe Ann
Dwindle as
KILL 6000 DOGS HERE LAST YEAR
Extermination Necessary For Homeless Canines.
Of 8000 stray dogs picked up on Indianapolis streets by the city pound last year, 6000 were destroyed for want of a home, Pound Superintendent Leona Frankfort disclosed last night. . .
Society for the Prevention of Cruel-
better enforcement of the city dog
‘ A nimal Clinie’
ing Crash
negotiations. Settlement would avert |tivities. The deputy sheriff de-
local housewife was in|Jobs for returned war veterans. predicament. Butchers| With the academic program for +|veterans in full swing, Director Women Were! wijiam C. Stalnaker said, the new ters and lines 20 to 30|campaign will stress apprentice
g 4] E : 2 2
supply will last in sev-| os but most of the jobs they
are going on & Tal... many more openings are One Store reported [needed to accommodate veterans © ose pouring into the state under the
a strike following the filing of in- | tention,
opening of a drive to provide more
and - on-the-job training under the G. I. bill of rights.
have been authorized to train vet-
offered already have been filled
stepped-up discharge schedule, he sald,
Situationn Critical The situation wps described as most critical in skilled trades and crafts because of the desire of many former servicemen to continue in flelds in which they were ‘engaged In service, ; R. F. Robinson, department education director, will be in charge of the job drive and will speak throughout the state at meetings of representative industrial leaders to, explain the program. Under the revised G. I. bill, veterans may receive as much as $65 monthly from the government while on job training plus an additional allowance for dependents.
SOUTHPORT O0.E.S PLANS FRIENDS NIGHT
Priends night will be observed by Southport chapter 442, O. E. 8, at 8 pp m, today in the Southport Masonic temple, Guest officers. who will occupy the various lodge stations are: Helen Wood, worthy matron; Warner M. Hockett, worthy patron; Ethel Johnston, associate matron; Ted Pyritz, associate patron; Es. ther Hallberg, secretary; Mary Durbin, treasurer; Lucille Baxter, conductress; Georgia Hergt, associate conductress; Olive Wright, chaplain; Maggie: Cook, marshall; Naomi Royer, Maxine Delashmit, Ruth Townsend, Bernice Butler, Lucille McBee, Irene Tabler, Harvey
1
CAYLOR ‘FIRED’ FROM
felt the mailed fist.
plored the fact Indianapolis has no method of administering to dogs injured on city streets. ~ “Most of these unfortunate dogs are shot summarily, sometimes in the view of groups of children,” Mr. Ray charged. At an open forum, the society discussed means of raising revenue with which to establish a free “animal clinic.” Funds for Welfare
Mr. Ray recommended that surplus remaining from the state dog tax be used for canine protection activities, The tax is collected ostensibly to pay off claims of farm-
The remainder, he said, is poured
Still in its infancy, the society, Laccording to . Howard Har-| rington, second vice president, has a long-range plan for “a reclamation period in humane education.” Already, 3000 school children are] enrolled in its junior auxiliary, the “Bands of Mercy.” Other officers are Mrs. Dale Snyder, secretary; Mrs. P. W. Brown, corresponding secretary and Mrs. Arthur Maedje, treasurer.
$1900 CITY LAW JOB
Another city hall employee has
Attorney John Caylor, informed sources said today, probably will cease his labors about Feb. 1. He has been notified “his work is finished” as a $1920 assistant engineering investigator under City Engineer Thomas Jacobi. Oaylor's work has ‘been to brief certain laws in connection with engineering activities. Some observers raise their eyebrows and recall an argument concerning taxicab licenses Mr. Caylor had with City Controller Roy Hiékman and Miss Stella Jacobs, major domo of the controller's office. The disagreement occurred at a Christmas party in Mr. Hickman’s office, Mr, Caylor, who represents a taxicab applicant, was trying to obtain a license for his client. He expressed the belief at the time that “someone” was obstructing the progress of his client's license, The client still doesn't have the license. And Mr, Caylor now doesn't have
Fagin’ and Beatrice Bower.
tricia Anne Quinlan, 2361 N. New Jura Henry Elliott Baker, 508 Woodr pW dr.; Frieda Nadine Clark, 3322 N. Illinois, Earl Richard White, 237 W. Kansas; Edna Olive Burns, 33 B. Troy. Garland Needs, 516 W, Court; Zelma 8. , Court. Robert Leslie Richards, 3141 E. 10th; Freda Marie Preston, N. nwood. Charles Walter Bell Jr., 3902 W, Hebrh: 3, Box 37. mer R. ylor, Bloomington; Norma land Lawson, v Robert Andrew , Delphi; Jean Louise
James Lewis Northern, 618 Livingston; 838 Prospect
gy DR rans ah 231 Loot, P Bampton 331 N. East. 4 BIRTHS Twins At Methodist—Cecll, Ethyl West (girls). Girls
Al Soloman -Oeat, RA Shar wt—Ja ma en, AL Bt, Vincent s—Olaz, Ruth Anderson;
oma. Bvans; Roger, Prancis|Dsniel Crowley, 81, st 520 B. Vermont,
rie ith; Vernon, Corrine Stanley; Wayne, Helen Step
hens; Jack, Marion Hayes. |MAry Ellington, #4, at 2046 Columbia,
‘ Boys At Bt. Francls-~William, ' Blanche Kizer; Velma Linsville
oumon! J , ville. Rel Dean Confer, 81, at 4 8. Ritter, A rr Mr yg, | SSE MEERA ro vr : ys an: Jo- 4 . h a ar Ryder Cariyn | helm Louise e MoPa 31, at 1224 W. 31st At Methodist—Eimer, Eva Caldwell; Wayne, | >on ietaeam sh 8 830 B. VerFo ifley Aiatiaen. Frances Edminston, 76, at 3104 N. Hard.
Violet Clark; Ma
o rhage. Clitton, Vivian Gatlin; Bearvin, Or: Blanch Marsh, 61, at St, Vincent's, earcl-
x Jenin hudn annon; James, Kath-|pear] I. Robertson, 76, at 17 W. Hampton . drmsmipiomi fost ri
: ‘DEATHS
Nickels et, Jighland, Kas; § komo; Barbars
LL.
Fors
- 4
Abe McHenry, T1, at 2435 Bthel, broncho-
Henry Benner, 79, at City, "pulmonary
his job.
Faye A. Stephenson, 41, at Methodist, diabetes mellitus. Olga Meguschar, 73, at Long, arteriosclerosis
Mahala 8. Gaskins, 93, at. 1062 8. Talbott, chronic m rditis, { Harry Tro ( 73, at 3120 Jackson, chronic nephritis. John Albars Knight, 66, at St. Vincent's,
Elva Rose Coinmel, 77, at Methodist, cardiac decompensation. Joseph P. Rieger, 07, at City, hypostatic
pneumonia, Charles Rix, 67, at Oity, arteriosclerosis, John A. Tomlin, 79, at 1019 W. 35th, cere. bral rrhage.
Antoinette E. Campbell, 3. at 823 Harri. Prank L. Cooney, 69, at St. Vincent's, aortic aneurism. Jerome Toschlog, 3, at Riley, diphtheria. Amy Peak, 64, at 450 W, 26th, cerebral hemor: 0" Issac Sarfaty, 89, at 1215% Union, arteriosclerosis, w . Edward W. Claffey, 53, at 6233 N. Pennsylvania, multiple myel chronic myocarditis.
bronchopneumonia
ing, cerebral hemor oma. dr., chronfo n edema.
ALUMINUM CHAIRS .
REDUCED!
#
All-aluminum, light to lift, with leatherette
seats in red, blue or yellow,
Originally 9.95, NOW 7.95 ea.
‘ * > a a
BREAKFAST SETS — GREATLY REDUCED
b 14
Handsome table and 4-chair sets - for kitchen, dinette or breakfast nook.
Originally 49.50, NOW 29.50 Originally 58.50, NOW 39.50 Originally 69.50, NOW 49.50
SHOWER CURTAINS. REDUCED!
‘Some complete sets with matching window
curtains, some single shower curtains.
Shower curtain and window curtain sets.
Originally 11.90, NOW 7.95 set
Single shower curtains.
Originally 5.95, NOW 3.93
Single shower curtains.
Originally 4.95, NOW 3.95
Odds and Ends of Housewares . . .
- Greatly Reduced
Housewares, Seventh Floor
RSI OPS
Clark, 84, st Veterans, gastric|gdith Bokeloh, 62, st 1116 N. Hamilton, : § 84 Riley, poliomye-iMy ry Batley. #1, ok $018 Julian, whronis || + °
Speakers a hall last night cutor for Indi Father John J. C. 1. O. represe:
PROPOS RELE
Claim Dischz Spee
By JACK Condemning ment's demobi point system w linson hall last Capt. Walton terminal leave forces, told G. I “the “men who not be used to In answer to analogy of firer his congressions Capt. Manning the fire in Haw Saipan?” “The army-n be. solved, for ti does not care islands and oc long as they ar Prop Then, he pro tion plan te d manpower and tary units.” He suggested: Reduce the p 1 to 40 points seas. Release children and al On March 1 35 points or ni Release all fat 22. . By April 1 I points, or six two years’ serv over 30. _As of May men with 20 service or 26 eligible for dis ‘By June 1 re points or one y charge men Oo year’s service, Redu
In addition ( gested that | month, that a overseas be bic shipping be pl penalize soldier stationed. He proposed officers be red to the announc July 1 and tI enlisted perso chance to recei West Point an sion and liber martial proced cussed. Capt. Manni not intend his dissolve the a: peacetime arm offer enterprise the young men The America tee and the nes Enlisted Men s ning, who forn and now. reside He was ba teacher in De school prior to
- and now plans
here. - While i information a for the Tth fig Jima, | Other speak were Thurl C; ] cutor for Indie ‘the A. E. M,; chairman of th of U. A W.-C representative . and 226 at th Irwin, vice-cha Co-chairmen Clark Elmore, and Martin Le man, Father lain at Marion invocation.
RITES SE FOR MR
Bervices fc Hendricks, 224 be held at 2 Bert 8. Gadd will be in We Hendricks, wi terday in Me A native of ‘Hendricks had for over 25 ye ber of the F 0 EB 8,an the V. F. W. Brookside Ave church. : Survivors 1 Howgrd R.; a thy Cutherbe Mrs, Lawrence and three gra
STRANGLE ELWOOD, . llam Wilkins,