Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 January 1946 — Page 6

Page PDF (8.70 MB)

Back to issue view

would Bot be practical FIVE: It woud ot be

Bowever, that this was not to be

he had

talked slowly and news conference ye answered & number of quess be on the nation’s labor

production and wage mounted

in-

the the bigurged de-

Through this moneysaving Protective Plan, Security Service shows you how you can get the BEST

75000 Insurance Agents are working with this plan to see ~ that you are LCRA AAT RETO

The plan has been working

[os it " wo

| For Study of Atomic Energy

government officials prepared to seize strikebound meat plants in an effort to end a strike of nearly 300,000 packinghouse workers.

goes day. G In other reconversion threats to

attempt to settle the 10-day strike of 200,000 members of the United Electrical Workers (C. 1. O.) against General Electric, Westinghouse and General Motors, TWO: Last-minute negotiations scheduled strikes on the Indiana Harbor Belt and Chicago Junction railroads, vital links in the cross-country movement of freight. THREE: The threat of a nationwide railroad strike within a month remained. B. R. T. President A. F. Whitney confirmed in Cleveland yesterday that he had called for a strike vote among the union's 300,000 members in a showdown over long-smouldering grievances with the big railroads. FOUR: Workers in two elec trical plants threatened. to strike Monday—forcing coal mines in Kentucky and Virginia to close and throw 150,000 miners out of work ~if a new contract has not been signed by then. ; : FIVE: Twq of the “big three” auto makers—Ford and Chrysler— scheduled full-scale wage bargaining sessions with the C. I. OQ. United Auto Workers today.

Believes Packers Will Return

The President said today that he believed - the 300,000 striking meat workers would return to their jobs under federal operation of the nowclosed packing plants. : However, spokesmen for both the A. F. of L and ©. I. O. unions in-

such return,

ust : . © Delegates from the meat work-

that a wage increase

the steering committee. The resolution created a comJean Paul Boncour, a Prench|mission to study and recommend delegate, proposed that the atomic|Possible international ‘control of commission meet in the United|atomic energy. Membership of the States, : commission will consist of the 11

parliaments passage of a law promPrior to Mr, Fairless’ speech, Mr. [ising to use atdbmic energy ‘only for Murray told a press conference creative purpose. This .was an that he saw “no reason for the|indirect cirticism of the United President appointing any more|gtates, which is still manufacturmediation boards.” He was un-|ing atomic bombs, : avallable for comment immediately| ns. Modzelewski’s proposed law

ter She speech, has done his Job would outlaw atomic weapons from

had proposed an 18%-cent-an- atomic energy only for creative pur-

inorease ; poses. ee area vy grray He indicated he would press for industry could not go above its|such a resolution at a later comoffer of 15 cents an hour. mittee meeting. The strike followed. More than{ Andrei Y. Vishinsky, chief Rus1200 steel companies in 30 states(sian delegate, urged passage of the closed, cutting steel production by|atomic energy resolution in his 200,000 tons a day. UNO speech. ’

————

tomorrow to decide upon a course of action. ' The seizure order, it was learned, will authorize the agriculture department to accept the wage rec-

Meanwhile, C. I. O. President

Important

No Appointment Necessary

ALLEL IER

SUPER VALUE

$9.95 RS

A Fine Value

MACHINELESS

PERMANENT

NO HEAT! NO WEIGHTS!

. .NO PULL! sry ve 9% . NATIONALLY ADVERTISED

CUD WAVE

Worth

* Samer $1.25-81.50 4

ers’ union locals meet in Chicago

CREDIT TERMS “IF DESIRED

Exquisitely beautiful are these

Solitaires and Bridal Pairs at Rogers . . +

OPEN EVERY NIGHT |

UNTIL 118 MONIT

the STA

alti ET

Wo gE CY

each carefully selected for brilliance,

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

__ THURSD

INET

"PARIS, Jan. 24 (U. P).—President Felix Gouin, building a fragile

[political structure, negotiated today

to select ‘a three-party coajition cabinet for France. . He hoped to announce his cabinet before nightfall. Meanwhile, predictions were that his new government might not last one month, President Gouin tried to distrib ute the cabinet seats almost equally among the Communists, his own Socialists and the Popular RepubliHe appeared to be following a

{cabinet pattern similar to that set

by his predecessor, Gen. Charles De Gaulle. Foreign Minister Georges Bidault, leader of the Popular Republicans, seemed certain to retain his post. Political observers predicted that Socialist Robert Tanguy Prigent probably would be replaced.as minister of .food and supply by Jules Moch, also a Socialist. The food shortage is one of the most critical issues facing the new government. Gen, De Gaulle’s cabinet was torn by much bickering on the food issue during its final days.

HARRIMAN ON WAY TO U. S. MOSCOW, Jan, 24 (U. P.).— American Ambassador W. Averell Harriman left by plane for the United States today, and competent diplomatic quarters assumed he would not return to Moscow.

FIRE RAZES APARTMENT PLYMOUTH, Jan: 2¢ (U, P).— Four families were driven from their homes last night when fire destroyed an apartment house.

for HER VALENTINE

from Rogers, of course!

hh. Foggy

W \

purity of color, fine cutting and clarity. Each mounting designed with

artistry to.enhance the beauty of the difinond

pretty compliment to Hor on St. Valentine's Day!

_ (Continued From Page One)

| they would redeem their bonds,

a member needs funds for food or rent the union tries to supply it. There have been voluntary collections in many cities to aid strikers. The C. I. O. unions are helping each other, too. Assurances that strikers would receive funds and food have been given by Mr. Hillman, Louis Hollander, president of the New York state C. I. O. council, and Saul Mills, secretary-treasurer of the New York C, I. O. Before the steelworkers went on strike, their union pledged up to $100,000 aid for the auto strikers. The funds of the national union treasuries do not represent total union resources, of course; the local unions, have their own fynds. The C. 1. O. has no central agency for vrganizing strike relief, and admin-

{cording to treasury officials. *

Bat | a; Cry of C. 1. O. Strikers:| ‘Can't Starve Us Back to Job'|

They say that savings deposits

there have increased a billion dol-

They «say, too, that workers in Detroit and other Midwest industrial cities now affected by strikes learned their lesson on the sion breadlines and have been more provident during the war years than before, putting away funds in the knowledge that work in the auto industry long has been less stable than in some other industries,

FATHER SOUGHT IN "STABBING OF SON

The state police today sought John C. Finchum for questioning in connection with the stabbing of his 21-year-old son, Robert. Robert was stabbed in the back Tuesday with’ a pocket knife at the Finchum horfie, 1016 S. Collier st. He is in fair condition at Long hospital. The wounded youth told police he and his father had been quarreling, State police said John Finchum disappeared after receiving his pay check from a local structural steel

Coin

istration is left with local union officials. :

wh :

A Pa

ane

wis

Ne od Nt BA Tae WAN NL

REN

ALE

company.

- Aint seit or smc Sid

Buy a HOM with a Celtic

w= HOME LOAN

5 to 15-Year Loans

Marion County Homes Only

ERAL

SAVINGS ¢ LOAN ASSOCIATION OF INDIANAPOLIS

23 W. OHIO ST.

§ ¥

Sma

aero