Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 8 April 1946 — Page 3

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jurton Indianaponilton, Chirt Canady, isters, Mrs. , Ill, and ving in 1l- . L. Burton,

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MONDAY, -APRIL 8, 1946

TWO WALKOUTS

END IN DETROIT

75,000 Shipyard Workers Threaten Strike. (Continued From Page One)

employees from their jobs, while 29,000 at General Motors, 8000 at Hudson and 7500 ‘at Packard still

were idle because of strikes or parts |

shortages. . Basis of a settlement was reached today in the Akron, O., strike of 450 C. 1. O, transit workers and early resumption of stalled public transportation there was forecast. Only one minor issue remained to be settled ‘in the International Harvester walkout as negotiations were resumed in Washington. Settlement of the. Detroit strikes reduced the number of idle workers in disputes across the country close to 700,000. Other major developments were: ONE. Attempts to avert a threatened strike against the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co, continued in Washington. TWO. The national labor relations board announced it had granted bargaining rights to supervisory employees who were members of labor union auxiliaries. Coal mine operators hoped that the government would take a more active part in attempts to settle the nation-wide strike of 400,000 soft coal miners. Government ‘Conciliator Paul W. Fuller had played a passive role thus-far in the showdown between the industry and John L. Lewis’ United Mine Workers (A. FP. of L). Lewis Holds Initiative Many operators, however, predicted that little progress would be made this week. They believed Mr. Lewis wanted more time to improve his bargaining position. He has] yet to place specific demands on| the conference table. Operators admitted that he held the strategic initiative. In the Detroit transit strike, drivers manned their busses and streetcars at 3 a. m. (Indianapolis time) to end the week-long walkout which deprived 2,000,000 residents of public transportation. Some drivers were anxious to return to work, and resumed service

. iv

Spelling Bee (Continued From Page One)

the entrants were spelled down to two for the semi-finals in last week's event. Competing at Garfield will be the following, listed in the ‘order they will line up for the match:

Franklin © Raferty and Shirley Steinkamp, both of St. Catherine's; Mary Catherine Ray and Donald Rhinehart, both of St. Roch; Lucille Pawers, School 34; John Nolan, John Higgins, Janet Stokes and Virginia Fox, of 8t. Catherne's; Grace Carr,” School 20; Barbara Holderaft.- School. 35; Nellie Brown, School 34; Ann Lannen and Marilyn Weber, St. Catherine's; Mary Jane Pitzer, St. Roch; Busan Arnold, School 30; Jerry Cahil, St. Roch; Ruth Ann Pattison, School 18; Patty Phelan, Mary C. Harrieder, Charlotte Weilhammer, Lita Marie Wuensch,” Micky Branson, Edder, St. Roch. Tomorrow night's matches will be

held for the pupils at the centers listed: Douglass Patterson,

and James

community center—Eleanor School 37; William Polin, Norma Malone, Car! Jones and Mary McCord, School 56, and Lou Emma Mcintyre, School 37, Rhodius community center — Joseph Commisky, Philip DeHoff, Tommy Lynch, Mary Wathen, Gloria Byrkit and Donald Murray, Assumption; Lois Tutterow, School 46: Janet Anderson, School 49; Betty Loney and Mary Cunningham, School 46; Jim Roberts, Assumption, Juanita Grubben, School 49, and Rita Windisch, Assumption St. Paul's Methodist church Teresa Mattingly and Patty McAtee, Holy Angels; Kathleen Jordan, School 41; Mary Branson, Mary Sherer, Luanne Bardsley, Randall Oarll, Diane Medlin and Rosemary Mattingly, Holy Angels; Forrest Bowman | and Fern Deich, School 41: Herbert Jarbo, Holy Angels: Dolores Wilson and Wilma Thomas, School 41; Theresa Flanagan, Holy Angels; Geraldine Wilson, School 41; Charlotte Bruns and Antoinette Johnson, Holy Angels; Mary Finke, School 44; Billy

Second Round in The Times

Opens Tonight| $1450 HOLDUP

Schubach and. Rita Hutton, Holy Angeis; Joan Tolin, School 41; Marilyn Battreall, | Carolyn Battreall and Mary Whitmore, | Holy Angels Roberts Park Methodist church—Joe Doherty and Barbara Moore, Holy Cross: | Florence Fisher 8chool . 10; Charles!

BANDITS SOUGHT

O'Hearn, St. Joseph's: Shirley Shelton, School 9; Barbara DeMichael, and Betty Baker, Holy Cross; Marcia Sue Newman

school 2; Wesley Bickers and . Black Gunmen With Southern Accent Rob Hardware.

9; Donna Clark, Betty Dalton, Anna K Bell, Irene Mary Ward. Lois Hinton, Paul (Continued From Page One) ,

Sylvester, James Fyffe, Joseph Baker, James Fillenworth, and James Cantwell, Holy Cross; Chatles McGraw, St. Joseph's; Delores Kramer Say Sion, hurebeddiid . Tabernacle esbylerian chure udy - Bischoff, School 78. Rita Meggenhofen,{had been kept open at the un School 60: Jo-Anne Keifer, BL J080 ot usually late hour to restock shelves. re; Eugene exrod, Schoo 5 arle ” Epstein, School 76; Bea Douglass, Mary A lone bandit, partially masked Ann Kramer. Theresa Foslines, Betty, Jol with a polkadot “handkerchief, Grady, Beverly Siegel, . Joan o re; Elanora 8. Sawyer, School 66; Barbara robbed the Regal Market at 22d st. Miller and Eileen Hayes, St. Joan of Arc:| and Martindale ave., Saturday eve-

Patricia Midgley, School 60; Beverly Blan- - ford, St. Yl Arc; Phyllis Bainaka, ning, escaping ‘on foot with $300,

School 80; Della Jork. School % Jaa: Edward Houston, 33, of 1340 W. y Tr ehafley, iba WE i Macy Baumgartl, Mary 31st st. reported to police that four Lou Meyers, school not listed; Judith Sites| or five young men jumped from an and Jo Ann Carr, St. Joan of Arc. automobile Saturday night at ClifThe two best spellers from each ton and 30th sts. and beat him, center and two from each of the taking $65 and a wrist watch. townships of the county school 5ys-| ae." Houston was treated at City tem will comprise the lineup of 60, 0) for bruises on his face and participants in the semi-finals at head. . Caleb Mills hall April 22. A group Safecrackers broke ‘into the who come out on top in that match Standard Dry Kin Co., 796 S. Hardwill return to Shortridge April 26 ing st., over.the week-end and overfor the second semi-finals which Yooke a $50 in an unlocked safe.

will determine the 20 best to comThey battered another safe without pete in the Grand Finals May 3. any success.

The Indianapolis champion will go to Washington, D. C., for the na- : tional spelling bee with all expenses SPRAY HILO HARBOR paid by The Indianapolis Times.| HILO, Hiwaii, April 8 (U. P)— Awards for all places in the Grand | Navy planes and specially-equipped Finals here will be made in addi-|jeeps will spray Hilo harbor and tion to the rich prizes awaiting the other areas damaged in last Mon-

THE ‘INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Six Killed in State Traffic; Eight Hurt in Indianapolis

(Continued From Page One) night on 7lst st. in New Augusta

Robert Payton, 24, of Auburn, side- when a car driven by Lee Huber, swiped his car near Auburn last 43, of 5117 Central ave., got out of night, state police said. The bus|control and overturned. Mr, Huber skidded * when the driver slowed is jn a fair condition in Methodist

down. : \ o { hospital. His wife and 11-year-old oe iy te Piseneety i the | daughter, Sallie Lee, were treated US o78 MRiEX a, of a trac+ at the hospital for minor injuries. tor-trailer, Was killed instantly| A Car driven by Abraham Unger,

when his tractor-trailer was-in col- 50, of 787 East dr, Woodruff Place,

lision with another trailer outfit] V"® in collision am 8 Sur Sriven driven by V. M. Kimerer, Toledo, | Rest ~ ne, O.. Saturday night. Tt right st, last night. The two CATS The trailer driven by Mr. Kim- swerved into a car owned by Rods erer was passing Mr. Newcomb | erick Ray, parked in front of his when a car in front of Mr. Now] home at: 2536 Central ave. combs truck slowed suddenly. MrJ Mr. Unger was treated at City Newcomb swerved to the left to|hosPital and transferred to Veteravoid hitting the car, crashing into|Ans hospital, ‘where his condition thie passing truck. is fair. George Archer, 42, of 1903 Ruckle st., a passenger in Mr. UnPedestrian Killed ger's car, and Mr, Cline were treatMr. Hileman, a. pedestrian, was ed at City hospital and released. fatally injured Saturday - night,| Two persons were injured when a when he was hit by a car driven by |car driven by John Hickman, 56, Carl Bowman, of Albion, Mr. Bow-|of 2023 E. Washington st, was in man told police he was blinded by collision with a Red Cab driven by lights of an approaching car and|Ralph Chestnut, 49, of 710 Lexington

|did not see the pedestrian, who ave, at Noble and Washington sts.

died later at Noble county hospital. |last night. Mr. Corman was killed when he| Mrs. Ethel Hickman and her was thrown from a dump truck, daughter, Wilma Jean, 12, were driven by Sam Frances, on a|treated and released from City county Toad northeast of Knights- hospital. Mr. Hickman was artown. The truck hit a bridge and |rested on charges of reckless driv-

Indianapolis champion in Wash- day's tidal wave with DDT today ington. | to prevent the spread of disease. No new entries will be accepted for any of the matches, since the balance of the contest is given over to eliminations for those who qualified in the initial round.

Anglo-U. S. Delegates Against

Red Demand to Drop Iran Case

. (Continued From Page One) - |Russia, France and Mexico.

: TWO. Col. W. R. Hodgson of that all its troubles with Russia|aystralia has served notice he inare settled and requests that the| tongs to. complain again to the

council remove its case from the|., nei] about its handling of the

difficult position. The least Mr. Byrnes could be expected to insist upon would be a report from both the Russians and Iranians. He has received so much

reverse his position and, in effect, admit he was wrong.

late yesterday. A decision to end the strike was reached at .a mass meeting attended by about 2000 of the 5200 strikers who approved overwhelmingly acceptance of a 15-cent hourly wage increase. They also approved arbitration of an issue over pay for a 20-minute daily checkout period for drivers. Harvester Talks Resumed

In the International Harvester strike, which has tied up production in 10 of the company's midwestern farm machinery plants for 78 days, negotiations on a new contract were scheduled to resume today. The company and the C. L O. United Farm Equipment Workers had agreed on an 18-cent hourly raise. The NLRB's decision to grant representation to supervisory employees was a long-awaited development in a campaign by unions to represent foremen. The board ordered an election at the California Packing Corp, Yakima, Wash, plant for supervisory employees in the Fruit and Vegetable Packers’ and Warehousemen’s union, which is an auxiliary to the local A. F. of L. teamsters union.

| was short-lived. Two days after it {had “settled” the Iranian case, | Soviet Ambassador Andrei A. {Gromyko delivered his angrily{worded letter to the council de{manding removal of the Iranian case from the agenda. United Nations Secretary General Trygve Lie will circulate it among council members today and will make it public later. Bus | Radio Moscow broadcast it to the world last night. This occurred almost on the eve of Mr. Gromyko’s scheduled return to his vacant chair at the council table. He is expected to be back at his place at tomorrow's meeting after walking out of the council chamber on March 27. The new Soviet move was but one of many problems confronting the council at the opening of its third week in the new world: ONE. Poland plans to file with the council today a complaint against Franco Spain and a recommendation that all United Nations sever diplomatic relations with Spain. The United States and Britain will oppose such action, but Poland will have the support of

agenda, Byrnes would be in a Very yranjan case. He will point out

{no negotiations with Russia were

world-wide praise for his stand on|;.; gned ; the Iranian case that it would ig sae Lan of a) agree

extremely embarrassing for him id THREE. The first of the coun-

{are scheduled for consideration toThe council's respite from-a crisis!

twill {and debate.

| LONDON, April 8 (U. P.).—The

that the Iranian ambassador said

| turned over. ing and driving with inadequate Three persons were ihjured last brakes.

possible while troops were on Iranian territory; yet within 48 hours after the council acted the Soviet ment on oil.

cil’'s long-studied rules of procedure

morrow. Some of these probably create prolonged discussion

Pravda Explains Soviet Attitude

official newspaper Pravda explained today that Russia decided to withdraw her troops from Iran because Premier Ahmed Ghavem proved his friendship toward the] {Soviet Union. Pravda’s explanation, the first offered by Russia for her belated action, ignored the Soviet obligation under the treaty of 1942 to withdraw all Red army troops by March 2—six months after the war ended. When Mr. Ghavam proved his good intentions, Pravda said, “the {possibility arose to solve the ques{tion of the evacuation of Soviet troops from Iran.” Pravda editorially re-emphasized the Russian campaign to halt United Nations security council consideration of the Soviet-Iranian oil deal. It called the council's consideration of the Iranian case to date illegal and a violation of its own charter,

Strauss Says:

Chradiion wil a louck of fomorras

Dobbs ''Angel

of WHITE PANAMA

A Panama roller — designed and’ expertly made by Dobbs — the famous man's hatter. "Angel Face" — is as sweet as its name—

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im, marked to a smart V over your forehead.

Face''

EARLY EIGHTEENTH .CENTURY

ILLINOIS ST. FIRE |

L0SS NEAR $100,000

: The amy today AmBouE (Coniiguce Pests Page One) critical need more than 600 S. Illinois- st, and the Oxford, 221 stenograpt . ou 8. Illinois st. ‘operators and clerks, , ; oper= Water and smoke damage Was|giors to fll sho vs py the . inflicted on merchandise in the pean theater. rages

Goldstein Bros. department store. A need of X-ray and 1abora warehouse at 210 McCrea st., direct-| technicians and code and cryptog= ly east of the main fire. raphy techriiclans in this country No serious injuries "to persons|also was announced. ww were reported, - although several| - Enlistment for these hotel patrons were treated for|may be made at the local recrutt= smoke blindedness. ing station in the Federal building. Twenty-two smoke-harried guests| Volunteers may enlist for sig left the Oxford hotel and 19 filed| months or for the duration of the from ‘fhe Commercial hotel. The|emergency plus six months. ~~ mass exodus from the Severin was :

diced by pole without ose, 1," 1S KILLED IN< ARMY DAY ACCIDENT

Lg Records Feed Flames Special credit for expediting the) BOONVILLE, Ind, April 8 (U, Norman A.

> «| P.)~Mr. and Mrs, flight, of patrons from upper floors Wright, owners apd of was given by the Severin manage-|. Chandler, Ind, meat Po A ment to Karl H. Shaeffer, elevator | pared today for the funeral of their operator, and James Hindsley, a|19-year-old paratrooper son, Pvh bellboy, who took over an elevator.|Fred Wright. Both were treated for smoke-blind- ar Separtment Wieptm ue ness. . Wright was killed in an automobile +. Thousands of phonograph records | accident near Washington sh § stored in the Associated Distribu-|after he participated in an Army tors warehouse fed the flames day parade there Saturday. The which raged intensely for almost! youth entered the army in March,

an hour. The first alarm was 1945, and was a member of the {sounded at 11:33 p. m,; with anoth- | 504th . parachute infantry division ler following almost immediately. 'at Ft. Bragg, N. C.

COBBLER SHOP

NETTLETON OXFORDS FOR GENTLEMEN ARE IN THE

THIS IS A HIGH-SPEED ERA! WE TOUCH OUR HAT TO IT! PRODUCTION ON A VAST AND FAST SCALE, BUT GOOD, HAS RAISED OUR STANDARDS OF LIVING.

AND YET—THERE IS ALSO A FOND

AFFECTION FOR THE

QUIETER TEMPO, FOR THE MORE LEISURELY HAND | WORK—FOR THE PRIDE AND DEVOTION OF A

CRAFTSMAN'S SKILL.

The Nettleton people seem to have transplanted an old world Guild Hall to Syracuse,

New York. Within it the sound of machinery is practically unheard. Here . .. shoemakers , « +

enriched with generations of experience .. ..perform

many of the operations

by hand, in the Ancient Tradition of Custom Boot makers.

Nettleton Oxfords are presented . . . in quite an extensive diversity . . « business lasts + +

brogues and semi-brogues . . . and, of course, the Nettleton famous Algonquin with _

its hand-sewn fore-part and ridgeless interior.

The Men's Shoe Shop. . . . is temporarily . . . on the

SIXTH FLOOR