Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 February 1946 — Page 5

. 19, 1946

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Duquesne Light Co., Pittsburgh, and

TUESDAY, FEB. 19, 1048

Phone Strike Threat Eases

As Long Lines Operators Sign

(Continued From Page One)

proposals to representatives of 60,000 striking ©. I. O. electrical workers but emphasized that the proposals did not constitute a “definite wage offer.”

SIX: Representatives of the an independent union were to meet again today in an effort to settle the wage dispute which caused a

Steel Still Strikebound Meanwhile, although steel production was getting under way again, most of the nation's 750 steel fabricators, employing over 300,000 men, still were strikebound. The TriState Industrial association, representing the fabricators, warned that “the steel strike is not over for the small steel-using companies, the fabricators.” Philip Murray, president of the Congress of Industrial Organizations and of the C. I. O. Steel Workers union said, however, that it 'is reasonable to predict that within the next 10-days the'entire fabricating industry will be signed up.” In Lancaster, Pa, 23 A. F. of L. unions set up picket lines throughout the city yesterday, but only a few of the community’s factories and business houses were closed down. There was no violence, although crowds gathered about the

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SAYS ARMY WARNED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P.) .— Col. Walter C. Phillips, chief of staff to Lt. Gen. Walter C. Short at Pearl Harbor, said today that the army's Pacific high command used its few available aircraft for training, rather than long range | joan patrol, in the period preceding the Japanese attack. He told the congressional Pearl Harbor committee that this was done on the assumption that the war department “would not. be so foolish” as to withhold vital information indicating the imminence of attack. Col. Phillips said that Gen. Short interpreted the army’s warnings of impending “hostile action” to mean sabotage. “We are absolutely sure they meant sabotage and not some other unmentioned form of ‘hostile action’,” he said. Preceding Col. Phillips as a witness was Col. Robert Schukraft, army signal intelligence officer in 1941. Col. Schukraft testified that he saw’ a Japanese “winds” message

bor attack, but immediately determined it was not authentic. This “winds” message did not conform with the pattern of the code set up by the Japanese, Col. Schukraft said.

RATE CASE HELD UP

The state board of tax commissioners today held in abeyance a ruling on a proposed $10,000 ap-

fares.

that the 1945 general fund was out of money. The city council, in an ordinance passed recently, seeks permission to appropriate the money to pay accountants, engineers and special legal counsel in their fight to block the fare increases. Hearings on the company’s petition to up rates will be resumed before the public service commission Monday. The utility is seeking a boost in the price of tokens, now set at four for 25 cents under an emergency PSC order issued Jan. 9.

CLOTHESLINE POLE CLAMPS STOP SKIDS

WASHINGTON.—C lamps for clothesline poles keep the prop from slipping and falling when the wash on the line swings with the wind. The pole has a deep notch on its

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PENICILLIN PLANTS WASHINGTON.—There are about establishiments in the United States and | Canada, representing an investment of some $20,000,000.

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barns of the strike-bound streetcar Corp. said it had made contract] = . :

other independent union members of the National Federation of Tele~ phone Workers, if a walkout is

This belief was expressed by of-|and ficials of the Indiana Telephone Ray

Waldkoetter, union president, was among N. F. T. W, delegates casting ballots in a walkout “opinion poll” at a Memphis policy-making

Other union officials here said they had not been advised of how Mr. Waldkoetter voted. They pointed out, however, that the local union voted to strike if necessary

ONLY OF SABOTAGE

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several days before the Pearl Har-|

GITY FUND TO FIGHT:

propriation on the Indianapolis budget to help fight Indianapolis Rallways’ plea for higher transit

The city's request for a similar appropriation last December was (denied by the tax board on grounds

OF LEGION DIES

(Continued From Page One)

national high school oratorical contest, expanded the Legion junior

; Worked With FBI Mr, Chaillaux developed the Legion’s program of co-operation with the FBI against wartime espionage sabotage, and established the Hearst Americanism trophy award and the Rosenthiel Community

service award, Born in West Baden, Ind, Oct. 19, 1807, he was graduated from the Orleans (Ind) high school in 1914 and entered Indiana university. He left 1. U. to enlist in the army April 7, 1017, and served overseas with several infantry and engineer outfits, At the close of the war he was assigned to peace conference duty in Paris. Discharged from the army in November, 1919, he returned to West Baden and became a member of the Cecil G. Martin Post 250 of the Legion. He went to Englewood, Cal, in 1925. ‘Dynamic’ Fighter’ In paying tribute to Mr. Chaillaux, R. Worth. Shumaker, present Americanism director of the Legion, said: “He gave his life to the American Legion.” National Adjutant Donald = Glascoff said: “He was first, and always a dynamic fighter las the American way of life, the protector of our constitutional form of government and eternally an opponent of those who sought to destroy the basic principles on which our country was founded and has since prospered.” He is survived by his wife, Mimi, a French war bride of the first world war, and one son, Pierre, army air force veteran of world war IL

TO COMBAT MEASLES

(Continued From Page One)

City Health "Officer Gerald F. Kempf describes it. Some of the new globulin is available at city hall, the doctor announced.

On Increase

Dr. Kempf said it was his observation that adult diphtheria has been on the increase the last few

GATS. ’ “When diphtheria is not prevalent for a number of years, adults lose their immunity,” he explained. Immunization against diphtheria is urged by the city health officer. Last fall, Dr. Kempf for ‘he first time instituted a city-wide reimmunization canvass of school children, notifying all families to have children re-immunized against

elapsed Free immunization was provided for those unable to afford it. Gamma immune serum globulin, the state health office dvised, should be given about six days after exposure to measles. A malnourished child, or one ruffering from diabetes, tuberculosis or another disease thus is protected from additional complications from meas-

diphtheria if three years had|pecanse

Cardinal Lays Delay to Russ (Continued From Page Oné)

time). His arrival brought the first definitive news of his whereabouts and the circumstances of his delay. The new cardinal firmed reports circuls here earlier that hie had been up by s Russian failure to sanction his trip to Vatican City for the consistory.

readily con-

ing Russian be! But day by day it always was postponed, with the Russians not giving any reasons. “Finally I was told I would get clearance by Monday of last week, but on that date it was postponed again.” Finally the Soviet permission [ the way for the flight to Rome came at noon yesterday —gome time after Cardinal Mins genty and his colleagues had been proclaimed members of the college of cardinals. Cardinal Mindszenty described as “ridiculous” a rumor that he had been sentenced to death by a people's court in Hungary. This was one of the rumors and reports that had circulated here since Monday of last week passed without the arrival of the cardi-nal-designate as scheduled.

PAULEY PROBERS WON'T HEAR TOBEY

(Continued From Page One)

how they could charge off as business expense the personal political contributions made. by company officers.

Ruled Out of Order

The federal corrupt practices act forbids political campaign contributions by corporations and labor unions. Chairman David I. Walsh’ (D. Mass.) ruled Mr, Tobey out of order when the Republican senator tried, to read the memorandum, Earlier Mr. Pauley told the committee he once offered Democratic National Chairman Robert E. Hannegan an oil investment venture. He said, however, the proposition was dropped later as unprofitable before Mr. Hannegan put any money into fit, Asked whether Mr. Hannegan or any other goverrniment officials had any financial interest in his oil and other business enterprises, Mr. Pauley said he recalled none. Mr. Tobey and Senator Owen Brewster (R. Me.) had subjected Mr. Pauley to a critical examination of his fund-raising activities on behalf of the Democratic national committee. Describes Methods Mr. Pauley testified that: 1. “We never solicted corporations that would violate the

Hatch act” 2. “We did everything we could to raise money within the law.” 3. “We raised enough to elect a gt 4. Although corporations weren't solicited, there was no hesitation about approaching officers of corporations as individuals. 5. There was “no attempt” to

les.

(Continued From Page One)

strength at least equal to steel Engineers calculate the useful life] of the home to be 55 years. The homes have four-way, chem-jcally-treated rock wool insulation for the exterior and interior walls, the ceilings and the floors. Small gas or oil thermostatically controlled furnaces heat the homes, Guaranteed So positive is the firm of the homes’ construction that officials will guarantee, in any climate, the regularity of heat and the cost of operation. One of the small units, which has been occupied since 1941 in New Albany, is heated yearly for $33. While hastily and easily erected, the homes have the appearance of slow, thoughtful on the scene construction. Rooms are finished overall in honey- fir which will not stain and can be cleaned with a damp cloth.

Block after block of homes could be érected with never one duplicat-| ing the other, In addition to the home package there are many optional packages which can be attached to the house from virtually any side. Wings Added Included are a wing package which can be added to any of the four corner rboms to lengthen them by, four feet, a front porch, and end porch, a front arcade, an end arcade, garages, fire place, variety of chimneys, long or short shutters, window boxes, entrance hoods, pil-

single out officials of corporations which had government contracts.

New House Every 25 Minutes Is Goal at New Albany Plant

aster, placques, wrought iron rails and a variety of colors. Every year new models, floor plans and accessories are placed on the market to offer a never ending variety to the home buyer. Established in 1934 by Foster Gunnison, the company sold a control ling interest in 1944 to U, 8. Steel and currently is building a million dollar plant hefe for increased manufacture. Before the war nearly 5000 Gunnison homes had been sold in 38 states. During the war the ocompany manufactured hospital units, barracks and homes for the government. Fully ' converted for peace time operation, the plant has been standing idle until officials felt they could get materials equal in quality to their pre-wdr standards. So intense an interest has been shown by bankers, money lenders, real estate, insurance, construction and lumber men and the press that for over a year the company has been conducting every Monday a study course of the entire organization. From 25 to 60 people attend every session.

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES.

“Since Jan. 14,” Cardinal Minds- |

30 HURT, 25 TRAPPED IN APARTMENT BLAST

Residents’ of surrounding buildings reported, variously, that it sounded “just like an earthquake” and “a bomb.” One said that he felt the explosion two block from the wrecked house.

3 Killed, 1 Injured In Highway Crash

(Continded From Page One)

Gilbert Willlams, 27, and Sherman | Gallion, 33. Hit Van and Car The accident occurred when a car owned by Raymond Francis Green, 21, Worthington, crashed into the moving van and the Goad car, parked along the edge ‘of the highway while Mr. Goad and Mr. wiliams repaired a flat tire, ‘ State police said the Worthington youth is being held while conflicting statements are investigated. Acording to police, the driver of the car was not at the wreck scene when they arrived. Later Green went to the scene of the crash and told police that his ‘auto had been stolen. Held by Police ' After he was arrested for investigation he allegedly confessed that he was driving the car at the time of the accident. The bodies of three victims were taken to s Bloomfield funeral home and Mrs. Goad remains in a serious condition in a Linton hospital. Meanwhile, one other traffic fatality was reported in Ft. Wayne. Fatally injured as he walked in the highway in front of his home near Huntertown was Sam Hieber, 82. He died in St. Joseph hospital in Ft. Wayne a few hours after he was struck by a car driven by Kenneth H. Ryan, 38, Rome City.

300 TAXI DRIVERS ‘MARCH’ ON CAPITAL

MASSILLON, O., Feb. 19 (U. P). ~The 300-man taxicab army “marching” on Washington prepared to leave here today in their 130 cream and black cars, The cab drivers, all world war IT veterans, who have been unable to obtain Chicago taxicab licenses, were a tired group this morning, most of them having arrived here after midnight. Edgar S8irles, president of the American Cab Drivers Association for Discharged Veterans, said the group would protest to federal authorities a Chicago ordinance limiting the number of cab licenses to 3000, most of which, he said, are held by the Yellow and Checker cab companies. “We're not going to stop fighting until we break this monopoly and get licenses,” he said. The route of the taxi-caravan will be through Canton, Pittsburgh, Hancock, Pa., Hagerstown, and Frederick, Md., where the group will stay tonight. Massillon, the city from which (Jacob Coxey’s army of unemployed marched on the capital in 1804, gave the cab drivers 3 warm welcome last night. Mayor 8. Robert Weirich and a citizen committee greeted the drivers and fed them ham, baked: beans, ice cream and pie.

{of industrial and economic espion-

Fal i in Spy Hunt, 3 House Group a “2

(Continued From Page One)

United States, Britain and Canada came within the scope of the ring's operations,

LONDON, Feb, 19 (U. P.) —Radio Moacow mentioned the Canadian spy ring for the first time today. Its second morning news bulletin included a summary of the statet- made last Friday by Prime Minister W. IL. MacKenzle King. The Russian broadcast made no comment. OTTAWA, Ont, Feb, 19 (U. P). ~The Royal Canadian commission investigating an alleged Russian espionage ring was reported today to be inquiring into evidence that the ring was trying to obtain information on Canada's role In the defense of the western hemisphere rather than merely her share in production of the atomic bomb. While the Taschereau «Kellock royal commission has indicated that it will not make an announcement until the investigation has been completed, the United Press learned that the alleged ring was suspected

and of preparing for industrial sabotage if and when the occasion arose.

LONDON, Feb. 19 (U. P.) ~Prime Minister Clement Attlee said today he had been in communication with Canadian Prime Minister W. L. MacKenzie King regarding the reported leakage of information of a secret nature, “The matter is in the hands of the Canadian government,” Mr. Attlee told Anthony JEden during the question period in commons. “I So vol Shisk 3 8 prope. io my any more about it.”

TRUMAN UNDECIDED ON ICKES' SUCGESSOR

WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U.P) ~ The White House sald today that President Truman is still undecided about a successor to Harold L.

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Ickes who resigned last week as Now! ? secretary of interior. The President received a couple ug of congressional delegations whose members urged their favorite candi- . = dates upon him, but White House . Mail Orders Le press Secretary Charles G. Ross Add Io % said Mr. Truman had not made up Postage ° 1 his mind about a man for the post. 5 Mr. Ross officially, how- § ever, that Supreme Court Justice Yes—extra sizes f William O. Douglas lunched with o 46 ] the President yesterday. Informed sources believed the ment cholce may have narrowed down { ait-eluatie in & to three men—Douglas, Senator Jo- 4% seph C. O'Mahoney (D. Myo.), and : 1% acting Secretary Oséar L. Nude or tearose : man, in that order. NAVY RELEASES 1,683,131 : WASHINGTON, Feb. 19 (U. P.). Silke —The navy reported today that it has discharged 1,683,131 persons | . since the end of the war. Discharges | m—— 17-19 N. ILL. last week totaled 55,792.

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