Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 March 1946 — Page 3
CH 14,1946 y Help’ ator Connally (D, elations committee
e added assurances 10t “ganging up” on. We must work cally, with no an. members of the -and not as great ng each other suse
| from the Russian
N TO AID BOMB TEST,
‘oleman, son of Mr, J. Coleman, 524 W, ‘31 medical officers safety precautions ning atomic bomb
been assigned to ich will test atomie aval vessels. The vill join the task L April, after orien Oak Ridge, the ict and the New nt area. 5s a graduate of school,
I ——————
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* THURSDAY, MARCH 14, 1948 ;
BEVIN BELIEVES [Fcessriase = - IRAN IS SECURE
They also. believed Stalin had made another Big Three confererice Expresses Confidence Russ Plan No Aggression.
most unlikely. But the authoritative* London Times stron demanded that one MWe called at the earliest moment to avert what it called “a delicate if not a dangerous situation.” The Soviet press campaign on Iran was launched in the first of a (Continued From Page One) series’ of three articles in the government newspaper Izvestia dethe source of other reports on : Soviet movements in Iran—was not indicated. Premier Ahmed Ghavam, who said yesterday he had: no official information on the Soviet troop movements, today banned all political demonstrations. The move apparently was directed against the pro-Soviet Tudeh party which has been conducting almost daily demonstrations in the Tehran streets. In Moscow, London and Washington there was no effort to minimize the gravity of the situation. It was underlined by Generalissimo Stalin's. blunt and personal charge that Winston Churchill "is seeking to rally Anglo-American forces for war on the Soviet Union. There was no fresh or concrete
news of further Soviet troop movements in Iran,
Reds Accuse Iran But the official Russian press
York, March 25. ‘Mr. Bevin is expected to attend the session as is Secretary of State James F. Byrnes. Whether Russia will send a topranking delegate in addition to Ambassador Andrei Gromyko is uncertain. ? "Washington Worried There was no official Washing{ton comment—and will riot be—on Stalin’s blunt accusation that
in the United States were trying to whip up anti-Communist sentiment for a war against the Soviet Union. But the White House and the state department were studying Stalin’s statement carefully. The incident which provoked it —Mr. Churchill's appeal for an Anglo-American alliance to stem Soviet expansionism—took place in the United States in the presence and under the quasi-sponsorship of President Truman. On capitol hill, prominent senators cautioned against the nearhysteria resulting. from the grow‘ing strain in American-Russian relations and denounced talk of the inevitability of war. “All the talk in this country about an inevitable war with Russigned to provide the historical sia is itsel? very threatening Jo'the background of Russo-Iranian re- | PERCE of the world,” said Senator lations {Wayne L. Morse (R. Ore.) on : | Senator Owen Brewster (R Me.) Recalling the British efforts dur-|qescribed the name-calling being the interventionist period after |tween high British and Russian launched a hew attack on certain She lash war 20 se up 5D ihdepeag. leaders at a time when the peace ” s w. 0 Iranian elements and unnamed hive been formed round. the ol Susu for Neale war II have not “foreign reactionaries” who were |priches of Baku, Izvestia charged Don't Choose. Sides” charged with plotting war and ter- | that Iranians who plotted against “I'he United States” he sald. ean ritorial grabs against the Soviet | Russia at that time continued to be contribute most to te Saree
MOSCOW, March 14 (U. P.).— Russia has laid down a five-year program for the development of atomic energy, it was revealed today. . The atomic program was revealed by Sergei Vavilov, president of the Soviet academy of sciences, writing in the newspaper Izvestia. Vavilov said that the government was initiating extraordinary measures to aid scientists in all fields, including atomic research, to attain directives laid down by Generalissimo Stalin to equal and exceed all scientific. progress abroad.
Churchill and some of his friends
“STRIKES ENDED
Louisville Transit Workers Return to. Jobs. (Continued From Page One) early this year. After the steel,
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
GE AND € M
Simms: R
cording to reports, and an armed coup d'etat in the direction of Trieste may be attempted. what the Russians are doing in Manchuria, Korea and the Far East generally remains as much of a mystery as aver.
And
meat and electrical walkouts in January, more than 1,800,000 workers were idle in strikes and shutdowns resulting from strikes.
The General Electric agreement was to be submitted for ratification by local unions at membership meetings Saturday, and work-
Monday. Maintenance crews were scheduled to return to G. M.'s 92 strike-bound plants next week.
ments: ONE: Bus and trolley transportation in Louisville, Ky, was resumed after C. I. O. transport workers unanimously approved an agreement, to end a six-day walk- 1 out. TWO: A federal conciliator was assigned to sit in on soft coal wage negotiations to be available for assistance, if necessary, to avert a mine strike April 2. THREE: Public transportation was back to normal at Gary, Ind,|! under a company-union agreement t6 submit disputed wage demands to arbitration. . FOUR: The U. A. W.s national Ford council ended a four-day
Union. active in Iranian affairs. of peace By nob choosing sides In A British foreign office spokes-| These Iranian elements, with the this impending fn at this tine.”
man laid down a sharp warning to |aid of “foreign reactionaries,” still » t i regard all reports concerning Soviet | hoped to carry out their 25-year old a ie ee To wig troop movements in Iran with | territorial grab and make war nave never hidden their concern caution. | against Russia, Izvestia charged. , He pointed out that there were | The situation in Iran, said Izves- SUOU Yepere ussions SH One Bibs few reliable observers on the scene |tia, requires great watchfulness. They have heen pointing out ever and said that there was no infor- World Debate Is Seen since it was made that Mr. Church-
HAE, 10 SRIF hued Feporis The possibility of something ap-|ill called for - the very thing the Terran = | proaching a world debate over the|Soviets most fear—an Anglo-Amer-The spokesman said specific in- Iran crisis appeared to be in- the|ican military alliance which could formaticn Imad been recived that | Making with Mr. Churchill report-|be directed only toward the Soviet Russia had sent: fresh troops into edly planning another “strong” | Union. Iran—presumably the reports which speech Friday in New York. Stalin's attack on Mr. Churchill caused the dispatch of the latest | In Russia the supreme Soviet is|has completely over-shadowed the American note - 10. MOSCOW meeting, providirig a platform from Iranian crisis in Washington. Some , which Foreign Commissar V. M. experts here believe that may be Some Towns Evacuated Molotov may join in the polemics.|part of the objective of the RusHe said, however, that so far as |
Washington had a case of “the |sian attacks on Churchill's proposal. he knew the Russians may have | jitters over the situation and| Both the Soviet Union and the withdrawn an equal number of several senators denounced. talk | United States appear determined troops. : {about the inevitability of war with |to make Iran a test case for their The spokesman said concrete in- Russia. current diplomatic tug of war. dications had - been received that | Senator Walter F. George (D.| Washington officials who see the the Red army had evacuated at Ga.), high ranking member of the|Iranian situation as a test case in least three Iranian towns—Sam- |foreign relations committee, ex-|the United Nations emphasize that nan, Shahrud and Meshed—in the [pressed hope that the Big Three they do not regard it as a test of past few days. |differences might be settled at the| war or peace. They are not. conSome British quarters believed United Nations meeting in New !vinced the die is cast that way yet.
STRAUSS SAYS:
WHENEVER you see a Lady— distinguished by the uncluttered
naturalness and simplicity of her Tailored Presence—her coat resting easily on her
capable shoulders—her step
session without approving a new contract with the Ford Motor Co. and certain minor points of the agreement were ordered renegotiated before: submission for rank-and-file approval G. E. Grants Pay Boost The agreement to end the 50-day-old General Electric strike, affecting 100,000 workers in 16 states, was announced jointly last night by union and company representatives. In addition to the 18% cents pay boost, the proposed contract provided for retroactive pay to. Jan. 1 on the basis of the company’s original offer of 10 cents an hour increase to employes earning less than $1 an hour, and 10 per cent to those earning more than $1. Simultaneously with the G. E. announcement, however, the union said that no progress had been reported toward settlement of the strike of 75,000 members against Westinghouse Electric Corp. A Westinghouse agreement reportedly was being held up by company insistence on union assurance against strikes and elimination of inequalities in the incentive system. In addition, the company was said to be unwilling fo match the G. E. wage increase on grounds it already was paying wages 11 per cent higher than the average for the industry, Approval Is Certain The General Motors settlement, announced yesterday afternoon after an around-the-clock conference, provided for the 18% -cent increase, as well as “fringe” concessions which the union said boosted wages to the 19%3-cent level recommended by President Truman's fact-finding board last Jan. 10. The agreement also provided for retroactive pay at the rate of 13% cents an hour to employees on the job since last Nov. 7. Thus, strikers are eligible for retroactive pay increase up to Nov. 21, when the walkout began. The wage increase amounted to abous 1612 per cent, a little more than half of the 30 per cent boost the union asked at the beginning of the 113-day walkout. Other Provisions The union scheduled a meeting of the National United Automobile Workers (C. I. 0.) General Motors conference tomorrow to approve the settlement, after which it, will be submitted to the members. * Other provisions of the G. M. agreement include: “ Removal of inequities in wage rates. bi Improved vacation pay ameunting to $5,000,000 annually. Higher overtime rates for sevenday continuous operatons and double time for the seventh consecutive day of work on week-long continuous operations and for legal holidays.
EARLY RETURN TO
ers were expected back on the job|stood to be coming up before the end of the week.
the United Steel Workers, said the In other major labor develop-|federal conciliation service had entered the picture at all steel plants still tied up.
last night that both steel and General Motors strikes would be settled
back to work within three weeks at the most.
session at the Allison plant late yesterday, an official of the local U. A. W. union said there appeared to be little remaining of local prob-
30 minutes.
at Allison's today in response to appeals from bothe General Motors and the national U. A, W. for rapid settlement of local issues.
between negotiators got underway at 9 a. m. and was expected to bring disputes there very near to final settlement.
however, the agreement. at Detroit must be ratified by local unions over the country. This was described in most union quarters as) a “Mere. formality” and was expected to cause no new delay.
as soon as production can be gotten
‘have been reached, plant spokes-
GM JOBS IS SEEN
(Continued From Page One)
James Robb, regional director of
A top C. I. O. official predicted ocally and all employees would be
Following a “routine” negotiation
ems “that can't be settled within
Another meeting was scheduled
Conhferring Today At the Chevrolet plant a meeting company and union
Before work can be resumed, |
Plant officials at both Allison's and Chevrolet have reported a back-log of orders assuring complete re-employment of all strikers
under way. It was estimated that at both plants complete re-em-ployment could be realized within .10 days after production starts. Employees will be notified individually what day to return to work as soon as final agreements
men said.
9 INJURED IN CRASH AT TRADERS POINT
(Continued From Page One)
killed instantly. Reported in a serious condition at a Kokomo hospital is Clifton Bhipps, Kokomo, who was riding with Mr. Fife. The cycle was passing a car when it crashed head-on with a car driven by Kenneth Croxford, -of Kokomo. Mr. Croxford and a passenger, Velma Croxford, received minor injuries. Two children and a 45-year-old woman were injured in Indianapolis yesterday. Mrs. Mamie Carter, 45, of 645 Johnson st, is in a fair condition at City hospital. She was struck by a car driven by Herbert E. Quebe, 26, R. R. 2, Box 405, last night. The accident occurred at Blake and Michigan sts.
Runs in Front of Car Six-year-old Lincoln Maxey, of 509 Hudson st. was injured when he ran in tront of a car driven by Maurice P. Irvin, 35, of 1632 E. Kelly st. at Illinois and Walnut yesterday. The child is in a fair condition at City hospital : Harold Miller, 10, of 301 Dorman st., was treated at City hospital yesterday after he was ‘hit by a oar driven by Donald W. Hufferd, 59, of 909. N. Wallace ave. at Highland ave. and Michigan st.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
U. 8. Weather Bureau All Data in Central Standard Time March 14, 1946 Sunrise 5:50 | Sumset...... 5:51 Precipitation 24 hrs. ending 7:30 a. m. 46 Total precipitation since Jan. 1 529 Deficiency since Jan. 1 ...... 1.1 The following table shows the tempera.
Equal pay for women. ture in other cities: High Low A new dues collection system, pro. | planta ......ooooe iin nB -¥ : BOONE saisstanrasrriviviiveens 73 55 viding dues checkoff. CARE Sraseerssroressrrsres 68 53 ~ . | Cincinnati 73 48 Reinstatement of the 1945 con-| <j “ts “ao. 83 tract and all gains won under war Denver . 68 41 . | Evansvill . TN 56 labor board directives except main- |. VEE tyes 56.40 tenance of union membership. Bt WOPER y.ioosestrsrrinnrse 60 48 Indianapolis (City) Tn 54 Preference on transfers to work- |g‘ 8h Tity JULY) a aon ers with greatest seniority “when Los Angeles ........ . 58 45 ” MISE ahi as enanirainns k 5) 3 other factors are equal. Minneapolis-St. Paul .......... 63 37 | Similar seniority preference in New Orleans ......... ’ 58 ew York . ave 7 5 connection with promotions within| oy, on cy oo 82 departments. |Omaha ..i....uiis 4 “ Reinstatement of local union | gy '*PurgR «-oooeeieniiiniin 5 agreement supplementary to na-|San Antonio ...... 18 | san rancisco .... 3 « Jonal contract. | Washington, D, Ci tiga. 12 3 EVENTS TODAY At Methodist—Warren, Leota Hubbell,
alert—her eyes clear—her taste flawless—yon can be quite sure that her clothes carry a small, yet significant, label reading— L. Strauss & Co., Inc.
ACCESSORIES BLOUSES DOBBS HATS |
COATS SUITS DRESSES
‘The Spebislty Shop for Tallared Women,
Indianapolis Real Estate board, luncheon, 12:15 p. m,, Washington. Indi Independent Oil fation, cone vention, 9 a. m.; luncheon, 12 (noon), dinner, 7 p. m., Severin, American Business club, luncheon, 13:15 p.m, L C. Advertising Club of Indianapolis, eon. 12:15 p. m., Lincoln. Chamber of Commerce, luncheon, p. m., Lincoln:
EVENTS TOMORROW
lunch-
12:15
Exchange club, luncheon, Claypool
p. m, Severin,
MARRIAGE LICENSES Charles Frederick Purpura, 334 Orange; Mary D. Lake, 334 Orange. Dee Kelly, 1005 Bellefontaine;
Vaughn, 1120 N. Senate. Robert Charles Bruning, 1223 Herbert; Madeline Grace Denkinger, Nutley, N. J. Maurice Bugene Benneft, 39 N. Warman; Mary Lee Toney, 444 N ‘Gray Robert L. Norton, 3798 E. Raymond: Betty
Edward Joseph 9, 323 BE. - Orange; Earline L. Walker, 9025 E. Washington,
BIRTHS Ei Girls At St. Francis—Barl, Lorraine Schildmier; Arthur... Wanda Steward; Marion, Etheleen Boris, and Harold, Carmen «
Freese, «+ At Ctiy—Earcell, Sarah Hauffines, and r.
Second Floor, |
At Col Tt.
Elmer, Francis M ad Owen, Betty Traylor. = ik
1213 p. m,,
Rural Youth Organization, luncheon, 13:15
Geraldine
Maxine Reasor, 1247 Bellefontaine, At Home—Maurice, Lila Adams at 3314 Harry J. Coons, 58 BE. Wilkins, Anna| -W, Walnut st. whiatle Brith 0 Brill. 5 die: Mi BE fri illiam Ear arber, Crothersville; en Louise Craw, 5225 Manker, DEATHS Alonzo Jones, 1120 N. Senate; Lillle Pearl Henry 8. Schell, 77 at 58 8 Downey
Earl, Marjorie Wesley. Major W. Joan + Caynes; John, Freda Reeder, and Harold Emma Bland At St. Vineent's--James, Irene Carroll; Alveit, Mildred Huck, and Louis, 'Erma ole.
At Home-—Manuel, Adella Thomas at 215 Dickson st.; James, Mildred Stepp at 603 E. Market st; Stanley, Florence Day at 1063 8 Pershing ave, and Fleming, Bessie Wright at 2506 8. Lyons ave,
Boys At St. Franeis—Virgil, Norma McCubbins, and Ora, Beatrice Conrad At City—Elmer, Ella Rainey At Coleman—Garnet, Elizabeth Stewart, and Alfred, Iva Sullivan,
win, Celesta Klasing; Herbert, Kathryn Cross, and Boyd, Jean Abner At St. Vinecent's—Weldon, Florence Blakeley; Amel, Lillie Gastineau, and Joseph, Margaret Rautenburg.
nephritis, Anna Elizabeth Owen, .79, at 333 ‘N. Del. aware carcinoma. John Henry Mason, 72, at City, arterioWilliam Davis, 56, at City, uremia, sclerosis. Mary Etta Hicks, 76. at 2835 N. Meridian, cerebral hemorrhage Alice Barnard, 75, at 6421 cerebral hemorrhage Laura M. Loughery, 57, at 4305 Central mitral insufficiency. Carrie Bell Stapleton, 50, at 1334 Cornell, . pulmonary emphysema. | Winifred Margaret Bell, 47, at City, cerebral hemorrh "
Carrollton,
e. ' H at 1138 8. State, |
uss Will Expand To 'Utmost Short of War' 10 10S! ort o ‘ar (Continued From Page.One) | MEANTIME RUSSIA continues : to press her claims to Tripolitania and elsewhere in the basin of the Mediterranean. She wants ‘“machinery” from Italy. She wants an indemnity which, if paid, would have to come out of American taxpayers’ cause Italy has nothing with which to pay and is seeking a loan from the United States. Peacemaking has entered an impasse with no visible exit. . This means that, short of a diplomatio miracle, the Paris peace conference scheduled for May 1, will have to be postponed indefinitely. For a settlement with Italy is first on the agenda and only after that come treaties with Finland, Romania, Bulgaria and Hungary.
tasks are encountering such diffi-| culties, it is asked, when and how do the Big Three expect to tackle the vastly more difficult job of dealing with Germany and Japan? Russia—which respects only the! have ; . strong — is currently reported to world. That, because they are the among liquor and beer retailers, so have some 13 million men under only great powers. arms not counting those of her satellites. The
American
STRAUSS SAYS:
BLACK ‘Lightweight Showercoats— There isn't a bit of rubber in them. They're by ALLIGATOR, 9.75 and 6.75
At Methodist—Joseph, Lola Vandoski; Bd-|’
Addie Dickerson, cerebral hemorrhage. . Ralph Hamilton Lord, 58, ‘at
Methodist,"
pockets be-
- ” . IF THESE comparatively minor
army, to agree to subdue any little nanavy and air forces have virtually | tion that turns outlaw. disintegrated. | On his return from the United|tect either themselves or the world Nations meeting in London, Sena-'should one of them turn aggressor. cal option laws in
L STRAIS & C0, we. THE MANS STORE
get away with United States and monwealth, If they remain as Russia is strong, say observers, they can meet as equals. g : They can reach a just settlement and-—co-operate effectively within the United Nations. But if the United States and the British ‘Commonwealth allow their wartime association to lapse, Russia can, and from past experience|alley will, dictate to both, "bea Russia is hostile to a continuance of the Anglo-American understanding. Moscow's controlled press calls Winston Churchill a “saber rattler” and warns that a regional arrange-
ment such as he suggested “would PROBE RUMORS OF ; mean the liquidation of the United | { y Nations. TAVERN ‘SHAKEDOWN ” ” | : 3
y (Continuea From Page One)
| YET RUSSIA has the most pow-| erful regional bloc in the world. It reaches from Stettin to the Kuriles, |Wations, some rather minor, pers taining to retail liquor and beer | dispensing establishments, :
Already it includes 250 million people and Soviet expansion is still on At any rate, certain quirks have considerable resentment
the march. Under the charter, the Big Three undertaken to police the |*roused
much so, in fact, that rumors of devious “deals” are common gossip in the business. Some influential persons fear any alleged corrupe tion in the alcohol trade may exe | plode and plow the ground for los =
All they have done, however, is
| They have done nothing. to pro-
Who in this world of ours, their eyes In March first open shall be wise. —Author Unknown.
SOREN... |
didn't pick out March to be born in—don't worry!
It's more important to pick out a good state for a natal debut—Ilike Indiana!
But beyond all that—there - 2 are so many ways of acquiring wisdom—and of giving evidence that you have it—that the month of birth is of little consequence!
And it is the part of wisdom—to protect the health, to safeguard the. bodily well being—in these rainy and cold and windy and what-have-you March - days and night.
And it's an evidence of wisdom—to choose a good RAINCOAT—particularly if it's an ALLIGATOR coat, i particularly if it's one of several other of the new textile mist-proof masterpieces—
Come on up—the rainwear,
is on the THIRD FLOOR. 5 4