Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 February 1946 — Page 5

iB. 6, 1946 ,. he’ moved to his early child. 944, he’ was emmore than 35 member of the

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TRUMAN-CONGRESS

(Continued From Page One)

senators blaming Mr. Truman for placing them in an embarrassing position and for opening wounds which may not have healed before next November’s election, Poor Witness

The same thing goes for the Presi dent's nomination of George Allen * to the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and Commodore James K. Vardaman, a Missourian who has been servicing as presidential naval aide to a l4-year térm on the federal reserve board. Mr. Pauley has made a poor witness for himself before the senate naval affairs committee. Messrs. Vardaman and Allen may get the same kind of congressional raking over before the present fight is ended. Fl Secretary of Interior Ickes’ statement yesterday that Mr. Pauley’s approach to him in regard to Tideland ofl deposits was “the rawest proposition ever made to me,” was one of the most scorching pieces of testimony ever put into a congressional investigation. . One Democratic senator said today. “If IT vote for Pauley I leave myself open to a perfectly reasonable question as to whether Mr. Ickes, a cabihet member, has perjured himself before this committee.” Embarrassing Position Some senators said that the sengible course for Mr. Pauley to take now would be to withdraw voluntarily witout forcing President Truman into the even more embarrassing position of having to withdraw his name. One senator recalled that the nomination of Edward J. Flynn, New York democratic boss, as minister to Australia, had been beaten in just such a fight. “Nobody in the oil business (Mr. Pauley is a wealthy California oilman) ever should Be at the top of the navy department)” is a remark many senators repeat. | A Republican senator who has often supported the President said that “in this one, the man who should be criticized chiefly is not Mr. Pauley but Harry Truman, who

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1946

BRESS Mercury Drop |STRIKE IDLE AWAIT BREACH IS WIDENED,

Due Tonight

The mercury will go sliding down to a brisk February average today, as low temperatures come on the heels of high winds. -

tonight. v A slight’ let-up in both the clouds and the cold is scheduled tomorrow but the mercury will still hover below the recent pre-spring mark. High winds which whipped through Indianapolis “early this morning disappeared as rapidly as they came. For several hours, however, the whirling air masses played havoc with power lines in northeast lis. The Indianapolis Power & Light Co. said lights were out for aslong as 15 minutes at varying times last night in the vicinity of 40th st. and Keystone ave, and 46th st. and Cornelius ave. Insulation on two circuits was broken by the winds,

t the nomination up here. It a question as to who is running things at the White House.” Mr. Pauley, according to a memorandum submitted. to the naval affairs committee by Mr. Ickes, said he had talked with President Roosevelt and that $300,000 could be raised for the party treasury “if the federal government did not assert title to the offshore deposits.” . This seemed quite all right to Senator Ellender (D. La.), one of the few who will say flatly now that they favor Mr. Pauley.

He said he thought Mr, Pauley

merely told Mr, Ickes the truth— contributi of 175,000 General Motors workers.

that, indeed, the would not be forthcoming it the government did take title. °

Mr, Ickes’ testimony, Mr, Ellender said, “didn’t amount to a hill of

beans.”

But there apparently weren't

many who agreed with this,

MRS. ELSA FRANK DIES IN CHICAGO

Mrs. Elsa Segar Frank, former Indianapolis resident, died yester-

day at her home in Chicago.

She was the niece of Mrs. Oscar

F. Frenzel Sr.

Arrangements for the services,

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which are to be private, have not been completed. a petitioned in Allegheny county court for an injunction restraining

SHIMOMURA’S ARREST ORDER

TOKYO, Feb. 6 (U. P.) —Lt. Gen. Sadami Shimomura, war minister

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hara's Japenese cabinet, was ordered arrested today as a war criminal suspect. The arrest of Lt. Gen. Tadaichiro Morimoto, commander of prisoner of war camps in the 1042, to

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(Continued From rage Ome).

ary differences. . In other labor developments:

meeting in Washington Thursday.

i

sentatives.

panel was reported to have decided

the nation's packing house workers. Members of the panel, however, denied that a recommendation had been made. THREE: The government took over strikebound New York harbor tugboats to avert a critical fuel|sand shortage in the New York City|8oing area. Leaders of the A. F. of L. tugboat workers union pledged “full co-operation to the government.” FOUR: Cleveland newspapers ap-

large stage.

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dollars most]

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES pis Lil Billings Closing, Spending Goes On ACTION BY TRUMAN... mo: vite meses ie

strike and agreed to negotiate sal- months everything was at a stand-

ONE: C. 1 O. Chief Philip Mur- low, pushed for completion, 6f the The weather man forecast clouds|ray summoned top officials of the buildings. and cold today. Colder weather also| major C. I. O. unions now.involved

was on the fare for Indlanapolis|in wage disputes to a strategy Work Resumed Dec. 26

On Dec. 26 civilian workmen ap-

They include steel, packinghouse,|Peared to complete the expansion. electrical and auto workers repre-|Announcemént that the hospital , . close in about two months TWO: The meat fact-finding|already had been made. wii the Today workmen are. pu pensive proposition,” he said. a 16-cen hour hike for| finishing touches on the recreation 5 4 16-cent ai hous pay Ball. The work includes widening, ‘oubtedly the war department lengthening and construction of a

Army district engineers in Louis- |, sald today that cost for com- |. 4 would run only a few thouwith the expenditure 108tly for wages. They said the government felt it less expensive [John Wackowiak, 70,

They also sald that Pt. Harrison take over use of hospital buildings as part of the permanent

No Use in Mind

struck by a truck dri by Malbrath Yeagley, Hillsdale, Mich.

time in 32 days after striking A. F. of L. pressmen agreed to arbitration of their wage dispute. FIVE: The United Construction Workers Union (U. M. W.) reached a “satisfactory” wage agreement with the Kentucky Utilities and Old Dominion power companies, averting a strike which would have shut off power to 1,000,000 southeastern Kentucky and western Vir-

ginia users. SIX: At Detroit, government mediator James PF, Dewey said the wage and prices issue involved in the nationwide steel tie-up were holding up settlement of the strike

Strengthen Laber Bill The house of- representatives yesterday adopted three strengthening amendments to the proposed strike-control bill The amendments would permit labor unions to be sued for stri damages in state as well as federal courts, deprive violators of the boycott ban of their collective bargaining rights and authorize proposed labor-management mediation boards to investigate current labor Adisputes. Meanwhile, labor's responsibilities | under “no strike” agreements were | headed for a full-dress court test today. Jones & Laughlin Steel Corp.

ro picketing at its strike-bound Pitts. | burgh works. The corporation charged the C. I. O. United Steel-| workers had breached its agreement | to “prevent strikes and other dis-|

the union and its officers “in such amounts as may be found to be| justly due and owing.”

W. R. HIGBEE TO BE BURIED SATURDAY!

Services for William R. Higbee, resident here 50 years, will be conducted by the Rev. O. A. Trinkle, pastor of Englewood Christian church, in Flanner & Buchanan] mortuary at 2 p. m. Saturday, Burial will be in Crown Hill. Mr. Higbee, a native of Hancock county, died today in his home, 4257 Winthrop ave. He was 76. He had been in the shoe business - here many years. Survivors are his wife, Nona; a son, John Higbee, Delano, Cal; four grandchildren, Harold and Ar{thur Higbee, Robert Burns and Mrs. | William Sweet, and four greatgrandchildren, all of Indianapolis, YETTER RITES IN ILLINOIS FRIDAY Bervices for Mrs. Florence Yetter, resident here 35 years, will be held Friday at Mt. Vernon, Ill. She was 59. _ Mrs, Yetter died yesterday in her home, 612 Weghorst st. after an illness of one year. : She was born in Mt. Vernon and was a member of Pi t Run (blvd.) Evangelital and Reformed church. Surviving is her husband, Wil-

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The Perry Township Herse Patrol, Inc, will hold a Western dance] swept_ overboard | March 2 in the Knights of Columhauled into bus hall, 13th and” Delaware sts. being pounded Guests will wear riding clothes. against the face of the cliff for

weeting hg yg gy at 7:30 p. m. in The Little . Flower. Catholic home of Mrs. Rose Corbin, church Mens’ club and the Ladies'| Park ave, Soela} club will sponsor a Valentine —— We AN dance in the church auditorium at| Burglars. obfained | from reported | , m. Friday, Mrs. Edward Greene !safe at the 0 a and Edward Grant are co-chairmen.|N. Talbot ave., night. Carl Kigferind his orchestra will|tnieves entered through a play. A floor show will be given by|leading from a basement the pupils of Miss Helene Eder. had broken into an

te « hi RL 8 The Rev. H. J. Olsen, editor of the rmbrn : : Pilgrim Holiness Advocate, wili| Two hundred fifty members of speak on “Foreign Missions” at 7:30 | Hoosier Post 624, Veterans of Fore p. m. tomorrow at the Brookside|eign Wars, and its auxiliary last Pilgrim Holiness church. He is|night attended the 25th annual sponsored by the local foreign mis-| birthday party of the post. Thomas sionary committes and the pastor,|C. Garvin and Joseph Banks, toast. the Rev. Ralph McCrory. master, spoke.

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