Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 January 1946 — Page 7

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| TUESDAY, JAN. » 1046

Quick Pu to G. M. Shrike. Hinted in Detroit Parleys

clation (A. F. of L.), seeking double The strike will halt movement of

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E70

(Continued Hom Page One)

agreed 0 rename wags-price conferences at the White House.

TWO: The labor department an-

: [nounced today that the 73-day-old

strike of 7300 Midwestern truck drivers has been settled. THREE: C. I. O. and A. F, of L. packing house workers. went back to government-seized meat plants, but a C I O. leader threatened a new strike against Armour and Co. The union accused the company of de-

Jobs. FOUR: Ford Motor Co. offered a

employees not covered by the wage agreement reached with the U. A. W. Saturday. Stock Prices Soar Easing of the labor crisis sent stock market prices soaring to their best level in more than 15 years yesterday. A rise in steels reflected a feeling that the steel strike might soon be over, It was believed that wage agreements reached Saturday between Ford and Chrysler and the U. A. W. might provide a pattern for settling the steel and General Motors disputes. The strike of 750,000 C. I. O. steel workers already has idled 150, 000 workers in related .ndustries. Senator Young, announcing developments in the midwest trucking strike, said 7300 drivers and several hundred truckers would receive a wage increase of about 15 per cent.

Armour Slows Up Return » Herbert March, district leader of the C. 1. O. United Packinghouse Workers, said all packers except Armour had set up schedules to return striking workers to their jobs as soon as possible. “Armour & Co., for some mysterious reason, informed us it could not rehire all men who walked out on strike Jan. 16 until Feb. 6,” he said. “They would not tell us why.” At San Francisco, violence broke out yesterday in the 91-day strike of C. I. O. and A. F. of L. machinists. Police said some 2500 pickets massed at the main gates of the | Bethlehem-Alameda shipyard, beat a plant superintendent and tossed | him into a ditch. and | A strike of 3500 New York harbor tugboat pilots, mates and deckhands for Sunday midnight was called today by the United Marine Division, International Longshoremen’s Asso-

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handling transports, and war bride ships.

laying the return of workers to thelr

15 per cent pay increase to 18,000

TENTATIVE HOUSING LOCATIONS CHOSEN

(Continued From Page One)

Marion County Residential Builders association under a committee headed by. T, E. Grinslade will pur~ chase private land and defray the costs of establishing dwellings. The houses will be sold to veterans at cost prices under this plan, it was announced. All units of the temporary type will be rented to ex-servicemen. Must Register

‘All applicants for any type of emergency housing must register at Homes Registry, 224 N. Meridian st., Mr, Evans stated. “Veterans with children will receive the highest preference,” Mr. Evans said. Earlier, R. Earl Peters, federal housing agency state director, announced a new priority system to expedite construction of new housing for Indiana veterans. Application forms for “HH housing” under the reconversion housing program arrived from Washington and are available at all FHA offices for ‘individual veterans who wish to build their own homes.

Forms for Builders These forms are also for builders who desire to construct for sale or rental one or more buildings for which veterans will be given preference. It is anticipated that about half of critically short materials produced in 1946 will be made accessible for erecting of homes for veterans costing $10,000 or renting for $80 or less.

Applicants must demonstrate

qualifications including effective control of land, stable financial backing and that arrangements have been completed for building permits and utility services. They must also agree to make housing available only to veterans during the construction period and) for a month thereafter.

sible by the regulation. Housing| already under construction may be | included under this program if standards are met.

PUTS HOME LACK ON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 28 (U. P.). —Civilian Production Administra-| tor John D. Small said yesterday | that the acute housing shortage | esséntially is the problem of private industry. He told the house banking and currency committee that “homes are built in local communities by private citizens—builders, contractors and labor. Government can only make it possible for them to do their jobs.” Testifying at a hearing on the Patman housing price control bill, Small recommended that communities curtail permits for “night clubs, juke joints and roadside stands.” He urged that municipal officials co-operate with local employment service offices to interest labor working in plants manufacturing | housing material.

REPORT PRODUCTION WASHINGTON, Jan. 20 (U. P). —Shipments of 428 lumber mills throughout the nation topped production by 22.1 per cent and new orders ran 20.6 per cent ahead of output, in the week ended Jan. 19, the National Lumber Manufacturers association reported today. STRIKE PARALYZES SINGAPORE SINGAPORE, Jan. 29 (U. P.).—A general strike paralyzed Singapore today. It was part of a Communist and labor union demonstration against the British.

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PRIVATE INDUSTRY

GLUB IS FORMED

Backers Open Campaign for Renomination.

The campaign of U. S. Senator Raymond E. Willis for renomination on the Republican 1946 ticket got under way officially today with the reorganization of the old “Willis for Senator” press club. Approximately two dozen editors, all members of the group which was instrumental in boosting Senator Willis into the nomination in 1940, met here yesterday to start the ball rolling. They named Willlam B. Hargrave, general manager of the Rockville Republican, as club chairman. an Foster Riddick, Columbia City editor, secretary-treasurer, The meeting was called by Claude Billings of Akron, former secretary of the G. O. P. state committee, who served as temporary chairman prior to the reorganization session. Assurance that the Hoosier senior senator would fight to retain his seat despite the fact that he has virtually been repudiated by the party's high command in the statehouse and at state headquarters came from his secretary, William D. Murray of Bicknell. Headquarters Here Mr. Murray told the assembled editors Senator Willis “assumes that in the natural course of events, having cut his pattern along the lines of the platform on which he was As elected, he will be renominated

a trey

_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SENATOR WILLIS

NATIONAL LIFE CO. REPORTS PEAK YEAR

Times Special MONTPELIER, Vt, 20. — Sales during 1045 were the largest ‘in the B6-year history of the National Life Insurance Co. of Vermont, the firm reported today. Although interest rates-are lowest in history, the company also revealed that net earnings were 3.44 per cent last year compared to 343 per cent in 1044. Sales of new insurance totaled $78,412,196 and insurance in force amounted to $740,588,608, the report stated.

for a second term as has béen cus-

“The senator doesn't feel he has any real opposition from the voters of Indiana,” Mr. Murray said. Though no date was set, officials of the Willis club said a headquarters would ‘be established in Indi. anapolis “at a time fitting the senator’s campaign plans.” Only other Hoosier to get his feet wet in the senatorial picture so far is Rep. Charles LaFollette (R. 8th Dist), who announced he will seek the Republican nomination on a “progressive” platform. Senator Willis’ campaign probably will not gain full momentum until the field seems more complete, Mr. Murray indicated. He said the senator would give Rep. LaFollette “dignified opposition,’ but indicated he was more immediately concerned with other prospective candidates who have not yet announced. Leader of these, it was assured, was William E. Jenner, state committee chairman, touted as having the party organization's approval. Mr. Jenner was expected to make a decision either to enter the race

days.

9 PERSONS ROBBED (Continued From Page One)

and E. Washington st. today as she alighted from a streetcar. They aslo took a watch valued at $65.

sts, Emlly Preston, 65, of 444 N.

Florence Price, 51, of 1420 College ave, lost $6 when two boys grabbed her purse after she had got .off a streetcar near her home.

Rebecca Miller, 70, of 633 E. 10th near her home. who attempted -to grab the purse

1130 W. 35th st., from a bus at 34th and Clifton sts. Mae Boone, 51, of 1724 N. Arsenal ave., also frightened a man away when he attempted to grab her purse near her home. Slugged by Thief A strong-armed bandit took $60 from Vern Stevens, 51, Goshen, Ind. as he walked on Indiana ave. today. Mr. Stevens, a guest at

odist hospital. Slugged by a newly-made companion, William Davis, 20, Shadyside, O., told police he was robbed

was unable to tell police where the robbery took place. Mervin Carr, 28, of 2464 N. Arsenal ave, was stabbed and robbed by six men who accosted him in the 2300 block of Columbia ave. He

or to stay out within a week or 10;

told police 5 was missing from his pocket.

BY FOOTPALS HERE

~~ Walking at Oriental and Vermont| _

Bell st, told police three youths): grabbed her purse containing $16.|

A purse was seized from Mrs.|

Screams frightened away a man

of Mrs. Florence McKinzie, 40, of| after she alighted|’

Hotel Lincoln, was slugged by the|: Pr bandit and was treated at Meth- ARR

of $10 and a $75 money order. He|

st, by two youths as she ‘Walked Gh

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