Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 January 1946 — Page 5

is Cleaned ed Factory «oo S100

Yili Stop

gular loos

January ends and ome and ’1 Doors

‘officials with the statement,

hey never ; A third influential figure in corporation polisy SAKIHG 18 Enders Me 0 chairman of the corpora. On legal questions Nathan L, iller, general counsel of “the conern and former governor of New fork, is prominent in the picturé. Mr. Olds is 50, a native of Erie, Pa, and a graduate of Yale. He tarted his o ustice Oliver W. Mr. Fairless is 55, born in Pigeon Ar Oo. The Sn Af » 0) mines rose rapidly through railroad heering and steel production. tq, presidency #0. 5 Steel In ber, 19;

Signed First Contract A few months before that Mr irless, as president of Carnegieinols, signed the first contract in steel industry with the ©. I O. joe] Workers Organizing commitwhich developed info the presglant union, the United Steel America.

i Of ability and force, and also pleasant personality. He does

RCATHOLICS AWAIT NEW CHURCH HERE

(Continued From Page One)

Feb. 4. The seating capacity of the prosve church is to be for 520 and he parish will extend from 54th st. north to the county line and from [Meridian st. east to the Monon jracks. Later, a rectory, a small hool and a convent, to house the p ng nuns, are envisioned. Father Sahm says the archbishop gave the church the indicated name “as an act of gratitude for the part the Blessed Mother played in bring‘Bing about a victorious conclusion of the war.” In addition to serving for eight years as assistant pastor of St. Joan's, Father Sahm directs the 'Blocal clergy choir, plays the organ ‘@for services, and gives expert advice and help in programs featuring Gregorian chant.

PICK JURY TO TRY BANDIT SUSPECTS

A criminal court jury was being

r Wendell Holmes, | produ

Vho Sets U.S. Steel Policy? | ! Fairless or Olds—Or Both?

the proceedings prior to the strike. It is said--tho it has been denied officially—that 'U. 8. Steel

IN CAR CRASHES

| Several Others Hurt in City,

- State Traffic. (Continued From Page One)

in the accident on state road 37 in which six other persons were injured. io ' Her husband, Ralph, was treated for injuries at City hospital. ' Orash Hurts 6.Others Two passengers in the BScering car, Mr. and Mrs. George Jones, 2087 Oliver ave. were injured. Mr. Jones is still in City hospital. Driver of the other car was OCeoll Rohn, 35, of 1530 N. Illinois st. He received head fles and a broken

might have accepted President Tru-| ington,

man’s plan of settlement had it not been for opposition of two or three of the most powerful of the

Sheet & Tube, National, Inland, American Rolling Mills, Wheeling and Pittsburgh Steel. Also Have Part

Below this list in size and importance come literally hundreds, probably close to 700, of concerns that are classified as “smaller” eompanies. “Small,” but some of them employ clope to 10,000 men. Among the spokesmen for the big independents are such industrial leaders as Bugene G. Grace, president of Bethlehem, reputedly the highest paid executive in the industry; Charles M. White of Republic; Frank Purnell, Youngstown; Edgar Lewis, Jones & Laughlin; Ernest T. Weir, National; W., W. Holloway, Wheeling Steel; Edward L. Ryerson, Inland, and Charles R. Hook, American Rolling Mills. All of these men have a large say in industry affairs. Girdler Retires

Absent from this list is the famous Tom Girdler of Republic, whose present activities in the steel

business are in the background. During the war he gave his attention to production of airplanes by the Consolidated-Vultee Corp. He is said now to be spending most of his time on his farm in Kentucky. Mr. Weir—who, like Mr, Girdler, has been a target for many unioh attacks—heads a concern that includes the Weirton (W. Va.) Steel

independents. Ranked by , the big indepen-|the car which stuck him, police dents are Be Republic, sald. They slated James E. Wood, Jones & Laughlin, Youngstown|27, of 32320 Brookside ave, for drunkeness, a oar under

Three persons were injured, one seriously, in a two-car crash at Southport rd. and Harding st. yesterday. Three In Car Hurt Patrolman Herman Flake, 49, of 26 South Harris st., driver of one car, received chest and internal injuries. His wife, Mrs. Effie Flake, 40, had two ribs broken and Mrs. Edith Flake, 32, a sister, received a broken pelvis and possible broken back. Her condition is reported serious and all are in City hospital. William EB Lampler, Greenwood, was driver of the other car. Police said he stopped at the intersection but that his foot slipped off the brake, causing the machine to move into the path of the other car.

Jitterbugging Is Reported on Wane

NEW HOSPITAL HERE 0K'D FOR VETERANS

A new 1000-bed Veterans hospital definitely will be constructed in Indianapolis, probably at the Indiana university medical school center, Wiliam H. Book was informed

of this fact Saturday by the veterans’ administration. He said the V. A. officials appeared “very favorably impressed” with the possibility of locating the new unit on the W. Michigan st. campus, The present Veterans hospital on Cold Spring rd. will be continued as a facility for “chronic patients,” Mr. Book said. From Washington, Rep. Louis Ludlow of Indianapolis reported: “I was left with the feeling that veterans’ administration plans for a new hospital in Indianapolis are well advanced. , . .”

PHYSICIAN RETURNS ON TERMINAL LEAVE

Maj. E. B. Haggard, Indianapolis doctor, has just returned to his home, 3481 Birchwood ave. on terminal leave after three and one-

FOR UND HELP

a! Soviets Deny Validity of

Tehran Plaintiffs,

The Russians had ovérplaged their ' familiar game of bluff and acting hard-to-get, to the point of exasperation, The meeting primarily was designed to set up the UNO as a going concern. There was a common desire to avoid controversial until organization machinery was perfected. This was heightened the customary disposition of politiclans to take the course of least resistance

But this mood reflected the attitude of the master minds and planners rather than the little people here, The little people are in 8 vast

bY | jai

among the delegates seeking relief from future aggression. Moreover, they wanted that relief and reassurance today, and not tomorrow.

SEEKS BUS LINE TO

VETERANS HOSPITAL

Indianapolis Railways today announced a petition had been filed with the public service commission for “temporary suthority to run a! new motor bus line to Veterans’ hospital immediately, Describing need for the new line; as “urgent” the company spokes- | man said it was planned to estab-' lish service in connection with the present Speedway motor coach |

tensive Mr. Bevin completely He recommended establishment versed the British-Russian posiof defensive sea. areas around all|tions before the UNO. the islands with a requirement that|the role of a good-natured ) certain lanes for inspection. In that | the convention. : ‘ a p a SASS mL Be I ye in otal ai Waed poe 1 One group favored the so-called pressed the of voluntary arbi- air routes dhs towns § carrier raid d come from the representatives of other powers, May-Arends bill, carrying a provi-| tration in the General Motors strike, Smaller aeiuements. Som vig) north because that was the direc.| Then suddenly she found herself |sion penalizing unions violating he: |but both G. M. and union spokes- p—_—— tion of the prevailing winds. He |becked into & comer where she Strike Bt supe: ing that men bave badtad aks som it. Nogulhe prio si. oniiis sald the carer force would latneh |0ould see no other recourse than bargaining rights for a year by| Government officials were cheered agi ; she ould and making nb Habis 1 wmpioyery [by Fords and Grssiers ietiemert | Sarma tof sl &MER suits damages. Labor Is bit-|of wage differences and there's some re , $200 ] detion tolterly OPPO IE Ko reed Te a a. 8 si everyone A point upon = Send Check, J Yeryone BY | congress is that the federal But Mr. Thomas told senators Coslh or Monts Order too} + Britain's | mediation and conciliation service that the G. M. strike “could very £4 3 to avoid |must be overhauled. Mr. Reuther,| easily go on another nihe weeks.” | T too, urged the senate labor commit- Many congressmen oeiove that, nll [| L AA KA LIFE ia. tee to strengthen the service so as|view of public pressure for action, | -1Counell Backing to attract skilled men. some kind of new labor legislation 1438 American Bldg. But the strength of his course| mhere is some sentiment in the must be passed. Two senate labor Seattle 4, Wash, «| Ae tbas to letrn frm Mr. was that he was expressing OVEE-\yyate for & ental labor law|CGminibtie members Mred that we ; % his rg ny hep Sele, railway , before they were published. ~~ |here—other than those under

In January

have a priceless Medallion miniature, hand-colored in natural opaque oils - and complete in a handsome frame, made from your favorite old picture or from a lovely new photograph taken in our Photo R eflex Studio for just $14.95

to be available to any family”

PEACE CHAPEL 2050 E. Michigan

“I want Moore funeral services

6112 W. Washington

impanelled today in the trial of mills, which the O. IL O. union has half years of service in the medi- No Ganging Up line. : «{l ton, charged with robbery and auto |to organize. It has an indepéndent| —Here is a word of cheer for | He served at Hamilton Field, Cal, save the sitaution if possible. The 4 ed by the works v . $i banditry. union, and is operating full blast! dancers who have found jitter- (and spent more than two years in|world must live with Russia and Were approy | AN IDEAL VALENTINE REM, When the pair was tried last No- |during the current disturbance. The| bugging too strentious. the China-Burma-India theater, He | work with her, and there is no de- |DOATd last December and the pubvember on similar charges, a jury| Weir corporation includes the Great| The trend in public dancing is |was surgeon of the 3d air depot|sire to gang up on her, le service commission set Feb. 27 FOR THAT VERY SPECIAL SOMEONE failed to agree. Lakes Mill, which has a C. L O.| back to the slow, romantic (and the 54th air service group. No doubt some conferences were | fof hearing on the proposal. BeMarshall and Blanton are alleged | union. rhythms, according to Franklyn | A 1923 graduate of the Intiana|held over the week-end with the |oause of the late hearing date, util- | Come in Today. No Appointment Needed. $0 have robbed a Gaseteria filling] Armco (American Rolling Mills)| Oakley, New York, president of |university school of medicine, he| motives of restoring harmony. ity officials are seeking to estab- J ; | station in March, 1945. The present has its major operation at Middle-| the Dancing Masters of America. practiced in Indianapolis for 18| But it seems that if the Russians lish the line at least on & tem- Pit | ease is being heard by special Judge town, O, and another at Butler,| “The jitterbug interest is wan- |years before entering the army, [are fo ascaps another public spank-| porary basis immediately. PHOTOREFLEX STUDIO . .. STH FLOOR Richard Smith. Pa, both non-C. I ©O.; and a mill ing except among the very young | He will resume practice about |ing they must do some crow-eating The youths have attempted sev-|at Ashland, Ky, which the C. L O. bobby-soxers,” he told a regional (Feb. 1, in the Board of Trade|in the back room. ? - oral jail breaks, authorities sald. [union has organized. meeting of daneing teachers here. |building. However, less important than what happens in any back room has been the demonstration that UNO is to be a body with guts, willing to face ugly situations foughmindedly, and discuss them in the language the man on the street can understand.

DON'T want say Moore Mortuary 10 be regarded as “wo I expetaive” for the tumily facing horosvement. Sve diace I opened my first mortuary eighteen years ago I have made it a policy w devote as much attention to the family with a hundred dollars to spend as I would accord the family to whom expense is no object. 1 have since helped people in evety walk of life and | want any family w feel shat the Moore Mortoaty ia their neighborhood can be their refuge in time of seed.

Fanny W. Moone

. i 1. - pn . P » . A i BP ——— -

COLONIAL NORTHEAST “IRVINGTON 3447 Collage Avowie 3530 Station Sow 3342 E. Washingion

ORE Mortuaries

HAKRY W. MOORE and MOORE & KIRK MEMBER :

BEN DAVIS

MEAT EMPLOYEES ARE BACK ON JOB

(Continued From Page One)

members, out of production in the state. Only minor break in the steel

the South Steelworkers voted yesterday to return after a wage agreement they described as “in line with union national demands.”

27 COMPLETE WORK AT BEN DAVIS HIGH

Pink, Blue, White All wool -— 5.00, 5.98

93% wool, 7% rayon - 4.00

Mary Ellen Lukins, Marjorie MeDaniel, Jack Modesitt, Maurice Owens, Ted Pacala, Donald Price, Forrest , Lucille Russell, Doris Sampley, Lydia SBerak, Ronald Suhre, James Thompson, Joan Wells, Gene Jarrett, and Donn

Leach, Two of the students will remain for post-graduate work. Five others

|have enrolled in universities and eges : mreeemet Rh