Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 January 1946 — Page 3

rfare, the navy vn ships, Adm.

va

pnp

“PEACE PERLED

Accuse British of Violating World Charter.

¥ $a “ BULLETIN LONDON, Jan. 22 (U. PJ Russian charges that British policy im Greece and Indonesia J threatened world peace today |“ touched off a series of high level conferences on how to handle a concurrent Soviet request for an investigation by the United Nations security council. . A

LONDON, Jan. 22 (U. P.). .t Le _russiws No. 2 foreim Three 'Y' Leaders Named policy expert, Andrei Vish-| ; s insky, arrived today to support a Soviet charge before the UNO that the presence of British troops in Greece and In-| manager of

donesia threatened the peace Ofir,ck Co, was elected president of

the world. ,_ |in church affairs, serving as a mem-|. : % British government leaders and the Indianapolis Young Men'siper of the official board of the Irv-|. By C. I. 0. Pickets.

thé American delegation to the UNO Christian Association at a meeting ington Methodist church and suassembly met early today to discuss of the “Y's” board of directors last perintendent of the adult departthe ‘organization’s first case of one |night. ment of the Sunday school there. |pjttsburgh where a board and big power accusing another of con- Mr. Sweetman succeeds Earl H.| Past president of the Indianapo-|policy meeting will be held at 10 duct violating the spirit if not the Schmidt who headed the organiza-|lis Rotary club, he is now servings m. tomorrow. Future steps in letter of the San Francisco charter. tion for the past two years. Thelas governor of the 155th district | the nation-wide strike will be The British position was said to|Rew president was vice president|Rotary international. under discussion. be that the government had noth- of the “Y” last year. : Mr. Hughes is U. 8. commissioner Those attending the policy meeting to fear from UNO examination] H. F. Brigham and Evan B. and has served as chairman of the|ing from this district with Mr. Robb of its policy in Greece and Indo- | Walker were re-elected vice presi-|central branch committee of man-| gre Ralph Harmann, J D. Adams nesia. dents and F. M. Hughes was named |agement. Formerly, he served as'Manufacturing CO; Kenneth Lear,

4

Howard-N. Sweetman (second from left) was elected president of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A. last night. Three other officers of the organization named were Walter Huehl (extreme left), secretary, and (left to right) Harold F. Brigham, vice president, and G. V. Carrier, assistant treasurer.

fl ERA STRIKE CLOSES To Vice President Posts| - INSLEY PLANT Howard N. Sweetman, general| The new president has beemhchair- te the Best Universal TAR OF Le ana 1 active ALF. of L. Machinists Barred

(Continued From Page One)

and

TUESDAY, JAN. 2, 108 = SR ARTE Howard N. Sweetman Elected Y. M. C. A. President [GREEK TROOPS

|| RELIEVE PORT

‘lilized at the Peloponnesus port of

Rebels Withdraw From Attack With Hostages.

ATHENS, Jan. 22 (U, P.).—Government reinforcements were mob-~

Kalamata todsy. They were massing to back up an ultimatium to 2000 rebellious Greek monarchists to surrender their arms| and free 150 hostages. | The rebels attacked the port yesterday in an effort to overwhelm the loyal garrison. They were barricaded in the village of Gardiki a few mules outside the city. They withdrew late yesterday in the face of government reinforcements after seizing’ 150 hostages and liberating 30 prisoners from the Kalamata prison. Forces Strengthened The government forces were strengthened by arrival of the destroyer Crete which landed a small contingent, an airforce wing from Athens and a motorized force sent from Athens.

The commander of the government forces gave the rebels until 4 p. m. today to surrender, The government anngunced the situation inside Kalamata was “well in hand.”

| in two weeks. An industrial author

May Be Seized

(Continued From Page One) Workers’ union members, who

wage increase. FOUR: Thirty thousand members of the United Farm Equipment Workers (C, I, O) remained ‘on

of the International Harvester Oo. ~~ FIVE: Union and management officials met with government con. ciliators in Washington in an ate tempt to avert a threatened strike of 700,000 shipyard workers. The American Iron & Steel Institute predicted that current steel inventories of larger manufacturing companies would be exhausted with-

ity sald it was “impossible” to exaggerate the effect upon the national economy if the strike were

More than 1200 plants in 30 states were shut down as the steel workers pressed demands for a $1.48-a-day wage Increase. ‘The strike was termed the most effective ir the history of organized labor. Mr, Murray charged industrialists were “determined to eliminate, if they possibly can; true collective bargaining between management and labor unions.” , “They are hell-bent to place themselves above all laws and rules of equity and justice,” Mr. Murray declared in a radio address on the eve of the second day of the steel

struck a week ago for a $2-a-da¥|and the U. A. W.-C. I O. The

‘strikes and’ economic

Sl nd

strike for the second day at 11 pIANtS| Sameer wih a er | es

behest, have deliberately set out to destroy labor unions, to chaos mulet the American people through uncontrolled profits and inflation.” Mr. Murray renewed his charge that U. 8, Steel President Benjamin F. Fairless, representing big steel, had on Jan. 12 “admitted to the fairness” of the union's compromise offer of 19; cents an hour, Mr, Fairless has termed Mr. Murray’s accusation a “base lie.”

At least some British officials were said to feel that an investigation might dispel misunderstanding about British motives in both places. Inquiry Asked Mr. Vishinsky, Russian vice foreign commissar and head of the Soviet delegation to London, landed at Tangmere airdrome, Sussex, after a flight from Berlin. Russia and the Soviet Ukraine last night asked the UNO security council to investigate and act on what they described as threats to the peace arising from the pres-

Sahm was re-elected treasurer, and G. V. Carrier will continue as as- division. sistant treasurer.

to the board of directors after ‘serv~

Judge Emsley W. Johnson Jr.

to the other vice presidency. Roy secretary of the board of directors Continental and chairman of the young men's Claude Becktell, Indiana Steel &

An actuary with the Indianapolis Walter Huehl, recently returned | Life Insurance Co. Mr. Huehl has Hoosiers are idle in 75 industrial served ae director of the Y. M. C. A. plants today as strikes spread. ing as a major in the ‘air forces,jand has been active in the world was elected secretary succeeding {service of the “Y” prior to his entry two-thirds of them in the Calumet into the armed forces.

Steel, Kokomo,

| Wire, Muncie.

| district, temporarily were jobless.

Hundreds of Idle Workers Here Are Living Off Savings Jy Electrical Workers remained

35,000 remained idle in the long strike of United Auto Workers (C. 1. 0) against General Motors Corp. Approximately 12000 C. IL 0. off duty. Most of them in the Ft. {| Wayne area. and 3000 C. L. O. Pack- |

revolt in the Peloponnesus was a Some 65,000 steelworkers, nearly|premature outbreak in a plot to overthrow the government of Pre-

Elsewhere over the state, 30,000 t0 restore King George II to the

An authoritative source said’ the conditional

mier Themistocles Sophoulis

throne.

organization “X"” had 16,000 memnesus alone.

officers and chiefs of the rayalist

At least 60 persons were known [strike which has to have been killed by the rebels | workers. in Kalamata and nearby Sparta in Over the state at least 115,000!fighting yesterday.

Charges ‘Conpiracy’ “It is their clear alm to exact un- less’ reply to President Truman's|18's surrender from the |compromise proposal. In the anAmerican people and the United |swer, Mr. Fairless said there was no |r! . States government,” he sald. “There basis for an 18%-cent-an-hour in. |Right deadline imposed by the ©; . can be no question but that an evil [crease and that it was “Certain tol ©: ® and | conspiracy has been hatched among {result in great financial harm, not |0f 18%-cents-an-hour Pay ines American big business. This con-|only to this corporation but also-to | The union, thereupon, nce spiracy challenged our very basic|the users of steel.” The source said the monarchist |democratic institutions, “The steel industry with un-|scheduled to opetate at only 49 per bers under arms in the Pelopon- | matched boldness rejected the de-{cent of production this week—a ; termination of the President of |drop of more than 93 per cent from |it would stand firmly offer The leaders were said to be senior [the United States. 9 Jet y = Lon “The General Motors Corp. has, gots and steel for casting will ap-|in contract

idled 900000| yg, Steel inserted full-page ad. |fdvisers were bopeful that the U.s | vertisements in newspapers through- | > Steel Corp. would decide to ae out the nation reprinting Mr. Fair. cept his suggested wage i ase cen

The steel mills of the nation were Per-cent dema nd.

last week's rate. Production of in-|of 17% cents an hour wage increase

ence of British troops in Greece (Continued Ffom Page One) hear of the depression? We gol} 4 negotiations with the and Indonesia. > by then. We'll get by now” |inghouse Workers continued on movement. without any qualm, rejected the xima k . ie d Indonesia, sed tne|motor snd heater running. Occa-|"-wyiril poppe Reuter gets Ske alist as big four” of the! proximate 8,700. In 1893, accord-|C. I. O. United Auto Workers. .. Brin of tertoring I Chock in |tionelly, union maintenance CIeWs|iysougn with ‘em. another ment packing industry. - ternal’ affairs—the identical charge strolled by, displaying their pickel-)opyycyied, Scattered walkouts, Wrelated lof . : 5 made against the Soviet union be- line passes to the men in the car.| my ucands of U.A. W. strikers are the general strikes, kept a relative- "an fore the UNO by Iran last week. After 60 days, United Auto spending war savings, John Ben- ly small handful of other workers 2 Consent of Greeks Worker strike forces are as smooth-|nett, Allison local president, said idle and a few small plants closed. FOR WOMEN: : (Athens dispatches quoted Pre-|ly organized as the motors they|Some have jobs on the side. Many| Lake county was nardest hit by STR. S SAYS: / mier Themistocles a as ny. used to fabricate. U. A. W. picket|are relying on income earned by the walkouts with most of 40.000 STRAUSS SAYS: ALPACA LINED /ing that British troops were in huts stand in front of 11 gates at|other members of their immediat steelworkers on strike. The Weather Man Says COATS Greece “with the complete consent | Allison's Speedway and Maywood |families. The union's emergency Latest strike was at Richmond, “MUCH COLDER” LUSTRAH.GORA of the Greek government and in |PIANts. : relief committee is supporting com. | Where 1200 were idle in-a walkout COATS FOR \ Le reeati rtn It to re| Three shanties picket the Chev-|paratively few at present, he added. (Of C. I. 0. toe Equipment and WOOL GLOVES OR BOYS: establish order.” He said the Soviet |rolet factory on Henry st. Near|As yet, none has appealed to towp- {Metal = Workers union members FUR MITTENS MACKINAWS representation to the UNO “in any | Allison's Maywood plant, the union ship trustees for poor relief, he against the Teatiohs Harvestes WOOL PLAID SHIRTS + * SHIRTS case has no relation to the present | has rented a restaurant at the asserted, “but thatvmay come The Richmon Pant = . . WOOL SOCKS SWEA situation in Greece, but belongs to | corner of Kentucky and Tibbs ave.|eventually.” jof 3] Bayer plants involved In TERS the ‘sphere of more general ques-|Pickets and strikers eat there, Credit Extended the strice. CARS uth sar mutf) tions which concern the big al-|sometimes shoot pool in the recrea-! gomp “neighborhood : grocers have . . lies.”) {tion hall next door. | extended ny ears. ee Maintain Gas and JACKETS (leather and Responsible quarters said the Brit- | ‘Living on Fat’ | cially on the South and West sides. Water at Gary fingerti sh goveinment would * avoid an In the hut before Allison's main | Communal solidarity is espec WAR OUSERS move which might be interpreted GARY. Ind, Jan. 22 (U. P).— SNOW SUITS

gate at Speedway,

to mean that Britain was seeking! :

to prevent the security council from |

discussing the Soviet charges.

the laconically.

British sources said they believed | iand clothing.

Bits iy hd a pd Sas el “Personally, I'm stil] cating] C. R. Douglas, local packinghouse! Britain had “nothing to whip | pheasant,” quipped the dealer union president, said the union & | enigmatically. tried to lease an entire restaurant

If the security council wants to |

player said.

; { Inside the sprawling plant, union | to feed strikers but had faile discuss the charges, nfo nts officials were closeted in. one of | “The owner told us he couldn't

auto workers| evident on Irish Hill where huniplayed cards, speaking infrequently, | dreds of Kingan employees reside. : Irish Hill womenfolk are preparing “We're living on our fat” one! to aid needy families short on food

sald. the British will place no 00 their many negotiation meetings get any meat” he grinned.

stacle in its way. “Duty of UNO?" Msny UNO officials reacted with observations to the effect that “isn’t this what we have created the UNO and security council for?” Organizational work of the assembly proceeded, despite the fact that it was overshadowed by the political situation. N. J. O. Makin, Australian delegate, put In the record a protest against the Big Three atomic energy resolution adopted yesterday. Tn] He protested against its being] answerable only to the security| council and not to the assémbly. | Mr. Makin, first president of the security council, reiterated a pledge’ that Australia would continue to, champion the rights of the little, nauions. v | The United States vigorously op- | posed in the assembly's economic and finance committee a British | resolution on the UNRRA. The! Americans felt that the resolution might invite establishment of the UNRRA as a permanent relief body. They want the organization to complete its work as scheduled by the end of this vear in Europe and by March, 1947 in the Far. East. Prime Minister Clement Attlee and Foreign Minister Ernest Bevin met hastily after midnight for a

{with Allison management. Outside |

The steelworkers,

their

lin the hut, the men were waiting, | still young, were enthusiastic.

| waiting: “Gimme three” , , , “Tl |callya.”

| Some were feeling the pinch. But 'war bonds.

‘the strike provoked instant, sharp!

responses.

‘We'll Get By

Reuner.

chewed and rechewed until they out the soup: furnished little conversational grist. | But asked how the striking em-' 15 hours. . ployees existed, one snorted: “Ever freezes over.”

(Continued From Page One)

pation and we won't have anybody | to precess those who should be dis- THREE. leased now.” Army fathers alone add up to 700,000, Gen Eisenhower said. The: house military affairs meet-'_ : t rds. ing at which the staff chief testified § ROGarge

G. |. Wives Waylay &

Demand Return of Husbands), mx x wim ass sre

Have War Bonds “These boys are well fixed with informed that 100 supervisory em3 rk / ... And I don't believe ployees -had been bedded down in they didn't show it. A word about...) ,.¢t jong” said Picket Archie the plant with food supplies to last

| Bean soup was dished out in the adequate to keep three coke oven (converted garage near Link Belt. patteries in operation. * It was the same at the Chevrolet! In the steaming. shanty, another plant. The pickets discussed sports, | card game was in progress. Growled| . politics. Strike issues had been grizzled Marvin Dix as he ladled! The Foremen's Association of

“I haven't had my shoes off for . . I'll stay here ‘till hell ye

ONE. Raise the draft age. TWO. Reinduct young men. Give charged if all married men are re- voung servicemen to énable them * to go to school while overseas. FOUR: Continue the draft,

FIVE. Lower

allotments t

army

Later, at the committee meeting. vi : k there would on Sewditivaten was Jud uP | Gen. Eisenhower said the meeting | 7 the end of the wee While en. Sennower e twith the women was

d: by com

strike

es signed to strikers. "1 A company spokesman said about en lke: 75 foremen had left the plant since .

physical

“emotionally

{Mayor Joseph A. Finerty assured ‘Gary's 150,000 residents today that 'they would continue to have fuel gas and water despite a strike al the Gary works of the Carnegier Illinois Steel Corp. The mayor said he had been told ny officials that enough non-uni supervisory employees remained in the plant to maintain the coke ovens, which supply the city’s gas and electric power for its | water supply. ’ | Mayor Finerty said he had been

{10 weeks. He said the number was

Figures Differ

America, an independent union representing a majority of superisory employees, ordered members { to do any work normally as-

{ the strike went inlo effect ar 13:01 a. m. yesterday.

|claimed that only 160 of his mem- | bers had remained in the plant and | presumably were performing supero Visory tasks. But Hillery Jones, head of the Jocal FAA chapter, said that more than half the foremen still in the plant were members of the union. He said they would leave the plant by degrees and predicted that

not be enough men left to maintain

4

’

do the best I can,” and to answer juninuLES. It sat in silence while De Gaulle’s letter of resignation was read. ‘ |

‘Schoolboy Level’ Children’s association. lease.” he told" the committee. charges. Wilkinsburg, Atlanta, Seattle and do its job.” quest that the security council in- interview after it had lasted hul! quired majorily of any seven of the corner and keep him there is a ’ i The American delegation held an they would have te disperse so the! “But he hasi't told us anything Gouin, right wing Socialist presiLondon newspapers, reflecting the notes “a bombshell” and “a double ization, complained that fathers are {received and British and Ukrainian delegates! Shé said one of every three wmar-| Unofficial but. responsible sources | | II ¢ see pictures of fraternization| They had béen whirling through, U. S. SHIP, CAPTURED Mrs, Galomb said her husband,|2ig three parties. " serving a hitch in the Japanese the éhemy and then recaptured| Mrs. Nancy Muller of Pittsburgh| Mr. Gouin's nomination was re-

long talk. Plans were made for a the women who said they repre- | | ncetting.” full cabinet meeting, sented the Servicemen's Wives an “Those mothers have a very fine Brittsh officials indicated Mr A spokesman for the women sald pu¢ pe emphasized: Bevin might make a public state- (hey represented several cities in-| wre we discharge all those men mént today answering the Russian cluding Pittsburgh, Philadelphia, today. the army simply can not | offe British official described the Beckley and Parkersburg, W. Va. RR Russians move as retaliation “on a Held the General schoolboy level * for the Iranian re-{ Mr. May tried to break up the REPORT GOUIN GETS vestigate Russian actions in Iran. |an hour. He expressed doubt whether the| ‘The only persons who could get. Soviet Union could obtain the re- the general of the army in a 11 council members to add the bunch of women,” Mr. May told : i i Greek and Indonesian issues to the the group. Three Major Parties Said to agenda. Mr. May then told the womer| Be Agreed on Candidate. early morning meeting to discuss committee meeting could be held,” PARIS, Jan. 22 (U, P.).—Felix the situation. | Double Shock vet.” onz of them protester. | : Mrs. Dorotiiy Galomb, of Wilkins- dent of the constituent assembly, British nation’s surprise, called the burg, Pa. secretary of the organ- WAS reported reliably today to have accepted a bid by shock.” ; Jow-point men and therefore will | France's three main parties to head The Soviet notes came at the end b& the last to get out of service. a new government succeeding that of a bitter committee debate by Cites Divorces of Gen. Charles de Gaulle. over admission of the world fed- riages in the country is winding shid the Communists, Sceialists and, eration of trade unions into the up in divorce .court. [Popular Republicans had agreed to | UNO |“ “How do you think we feel when nominate Mr. Gouin. going on in Burope and .in the an unbroken series of conferences . Pacific and everywhere else?” she! all day in an attempt to find a com-| BY JAPS, BACK HOME eq Aw nk KWAJALEIN, Jan. 22 (U. P).— . The U. 8. S. Stewart, an ancient|the father of two children, was four-stack destroyer, was en route | inductéd when he was 35 and|chief of government—to be called fo San Pedro, Cal, today, once|under the present system will fiot| premier as against De Gaulle's presimore under American colors after| be able to get out until he is 37. dency—was put off until tomorrow | navy. " She is the only ship known to|personally all’ letters sent to him have ‘been captured and used by|by ‘women about their husbands. ard “by -the U. 8.|asked Gen... : BAY oi AG this proposed, platform: i ; ‘ . AM . :

munists,

0 a

Sp iy mls ¥ o——

| cians and past president or the In-

promise candidate acceptable to.the, Thursday at Flanner & Buchanan {funeral home.

The -formal nomination of a new| Members of the Indianapolis Med-

Gen. Eisenhower promised ‘to when the assembly met for five Murray De Armond, Dr. E. Vernon i

garded as a victory for the Som:

the coke ovens and power plant.

Dr. Larue Carter Dies at Home

(Continued From Page One)

in neuropsychiatry to nurses at ity, Methodist and St. Vincent's hospitals, He was a member of the Marion County Medical society, the Indiana State Medical society and the American Medical association. Chief of the neuropsychiatric stafl at City hospital, he was a member of the hospital-staff societies of Methodist and St. Vincent's hospitals. Dr. Carter was a member of the indianapolis Neuropsychiatric association and the Central Neuropsychiatric association. He was an associate in Military Surgeons, a diplomat of the American Board of Psychiatry and Neurology, a fellow of the American College of Physi-

Q

dianapolis Medical society in 1928. He was also a member of Phi Chi fraternity and the Scottish Rite. Survivors include his wife, “Ann, and orf sister, Mrs, Cora Beals of Westfield. Services will be held at 11 a. m.

«

fecal society will serve as honorary pallbearers. Active pallbearers will include: Dr. Davig A. Boyd Jt. Dr.

Hahn, Dr. C. Keith Hepburn, Dr. Earl W. Mericle, Dr. Alexander Ross, Dr. Wendell A. Shullenberger and Dr, Rogers: Smith. :

be bad . . . and anyhow, you don't usually catch cold from cold . . . it's a germ!

> Mentioned here are +. . we think . . . iv good precautions . . . these ought to: put you into a good mental (and physical) attitude. Look out for the germs! nt

S STR

»

been completed.

Burial arrangements have not -

i th Ye ‘ Jitu A ’ ~ hie fy EE : : . Si 4 Ma -

Ma 4 uA

8

ad * J XTRA! EXTRA * Warm - a ; Underwear : Laid x for Men! a Knit Drawers— Ww : 5 ankle length— a 75% cotton— pt \ gs wool mean—Whent) : re | ¢ ° .g Pe IT'S REALLY COLD! Short sleeves— ; : 75% cotton ‘ = 25% wool a . 1.64 Theyre 18).0g 2 : “ , that' . a y ; YoU a a 900 Some time ago we read a little article on what to do x when it's really cold! The article was ¥ FOR MEN: written by a man who had lots of experience in the . : polar regions. . . . He said . . . it's the h ACATHER JACKETS wind that bites and gets you . . . that you can w WARM VESTS stand a lot of cold when it's calm . . . and he a SC CERE strongly advocates wind-proof garments pe OXFORDS (lightweight) worn over wool! Keep the feet and hands warm . . . because if these are chilled . . . the temperature of the blood re that flows through is lowered. o 3 Don't wear tight shoes, or tight collars, or tight i clothes. . . . Keep your feet off the floor .-. . " (cold air settles on the floor): ; i : : | x i And he concludes that . . . with a few precautidng and. ii the right mental attitude that coid weather will not »