Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 September 1946 — Page 7
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“MONDAY, SEPT. 16, 1946 oy re VE
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Ss Name Insignia | sponsor a training course for work- - | ers with boys tonight, tomorrow = Shortridge “Blue Devils” |and Wednesday from 7:30 16 9:30 - “ " p.m. in the “Y.” = Hows : Hornets | Classes are open to Sunday and = Arsenal Technical “Tech” | day school teachers, scout leaders, g Washington “Continentals” | pastors, parents and others, Frank | -— Broad Rippl “Rockets” f Liddle, state secretary of the Y. = Struc. Vinnie oeke’y IM. C. A, and R. K. Smith, boys’ = Sacred Heart “Spartans” [roe secretary of the Senate AveE “ kins” nue “Y,” will give the lectures. The : Manual Rd Skins | Rev. William O. Breedlove is chair- = Crispus Attucks Tigers man of the Baptist association = Ben Davis - “Giants” | committee sponsoring the classes. Z Decatur Central “Hawks” | " | Southport “Cardinals” Warren Central “Warriors” : Lawrence Central “Bears” Beech Grove “Hornets” Speedway “Spark Plugs” @reenwood “Woodmen”
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* PICKETS SHUT | Local DODGE PLANT
| 1 10,000 Auto Workers Idle, |
In Detroit Area.
DETROIT, Sept. 16 (U. P.), —/| Chrysler Corp's. Dodge truck plant | was closed for the third time in| two weeks today when pickets pre-| vented more than 4000 workers | from entering the factory. The stoppage boosted to almost | 10,000 the number of idle auto workers. in the Detroit area. However, the situation w tially by the scheduled return to-
Grace Hennessy, Myrna Jo Gavin, Harriet Smith and Sally Schooley left to right) are Indianapolis girls who will enter their freshman year offset par-| at Western college, Oxford, O:, Oct. 3. |
A company spokesman said picket lines were set up outside the main gate at the Dodge truck Reinforced ClO Picket Linas plant early today in continuance | of a dispute which shut down the| NEW YORK, Sept. 16: (U. P.).— plant twice last week—once on Reinforced picket lines.surrounded |from now.’ Wednesday and again on Friday. all piers in the nation's greatest| (Ih Philadelphia approximately | The original walkout resulted | port today as the C. L O. National 120 firemen and water tenders, | from layoff of 700 second-shift Maritime unién sought to make the members of the A. 'F. of L. Sea-| workers because of a steering wheel | maritime strike that has tied up farers’ union, crossed C. I. O.| shortage. Day shift employees a]l the country’s seaports for 12 picket lines to board some 40 of picketed the plant with signs read- days 100 per cent effective. |the 105 ships anchored there, | ing: “Everyone works or no one| More than 1000 pickets paraded| (A. F. of L. seamen at New Or-| works.” | before Piers 61 and 62 of the U. 8.({leans said they would return to| lines, where it was believed an- | work 50,000 strong tomorrow —.|
NEWLY FORMED CLUB |other attempt to cross the lines | crossing picket lines if necessary. | OF WRITERS" TO MEET! {might be made by Joseph P. Ryan's| The C. I. O. said picket lines would |
A, F. of L. International Longshore- | be tripled. men’s Association, some of whom | Some Pickets Withdraw
walked: through a six-man C. L O.| g 0 or the New York pickets
picket line Saturday, were withdraw : awn when an attempt Cropsey auditorium at Central] But some 150 ILA longshore- to crash the line failed to .ma-
library. {men who appeared passed by and teri : t | terialize. . » Authors of articles and short| encouraged the NMU strikers, | charge of Ba Jose L Nene oy 41stories formed the group, which| “We are not going to cross your pickets wefe being placed around. will meet monthly. Interested per-|picket lines,” a spokesman said. every pier in New York, in Brooksons are invited to attend the initial | “Maybe Ryan will try with his lyn, Staten Island and New Jersey. session, hired goon squad. Stand fast. we / Only watchmen were being per-
might need your help one month|
RJ
First. meeting of the newly-or-ganized Indianapolis Writers’ club will be held at 8 p. m. tonight in
=/the union was to vote at a noon meeting today on whether to con-| £| tinue allowing the ship operators =ito place such personnel aboard | vessels, @ The union” estimated that about! 20,000 seamen were idle in New | York. One spokesman said all of them might be called out to picket! in a display of strength. ! Negotiations Broken Off
N. M. U. President Joseph Cur- | ran asked the President to inter- | cede and force Pacific and Gulf! coast shipowners to negotiate with | the union. (In Washington, White House! press Secretary Charles G. Ross said | that as far as he knew the Curran | telegram requesting presidential in-| tervention in the maritime dispute had not reached President Truman’ 5 desk.) Negotiations with east coast ship- | owners were broken off yesterday after the union insisted that set|tlement of the walkout hinge on an agreement between west coast ship- | pers and the two Pacific coast unions on strike.
TRAINING COURSE FOR BOYS' WORKERS
The Indianapolis Baptist association and the Y. M. C. A. will
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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Girls Enter Western College
*
Without Livestock ...Nno Meat
...No Employment
HILE Armour and Company's primary function is to serve pro--ducers of livestock and consumers of meat, the Company also makes an important contribution to the communities in which it operates by providing a substantial amount of employment, Armour payrolls are factors of consequence in all the cities in which we have plants and branches.
So it is with great regret that we see our payrolls decline and deep chagrin that we find ourselves unable to continue to provide employment for many
men and women who have been on our
payrolls for many years. People who have kept posted on the
“news of the day know the reasons for
this situation. They boil down to the fact that we are unable to obtain livestock in numbers sufficient to utilize the facilities we have established and the services of the men and women we normally employ. :
Since September 1, livestock shipments to market have dropped off sharply. Market after market is reporting receipts at new low records.
To illustrate, consider the Chicago situation. Our Chicago plant over a six year period has averaged to process weekly at this time of the year:
9,000 cattle 26,000 hogs 24,000 lambs and calves
‘With those numbers we can provide
employment for some 13,000 men and women,
In the first week in September — it was a 5-day week because of Labor Day — we were able to obtain only:
' 236 cattle 3,342 hogs 5,853 lambs and calves
The situation in all our plant cities is about the same.
In the second week in September there has been no improvement and experts on such matters do not see any immediate prospect of adequate supplies. When we cannot get livestock in
sufficient numbers to keep our plants |
operating normally we cannot provide
. the usual amount of employment.
Many misrepresentations regarding this unfortunate and regrettable situation are being bandied about by people who are either misinformed, ill -informed or downright malicious. For instance, some people are saying we are laying off employees to hurt the unjons to which many of our employeés belong. That 1s not true. Others are saying we are on strike against OPA and the principle of government price control. That is not true. Still others hint that in some obscure way we stand to profit by holding meat off the market so as to
-create scarcity. And that, too, is abso-
lutely false. £% The simple and complete explanation
"of the situation is:
(1) Livestock is not coming to market in normal numbers.
(2) The black market is getting’ a major portion of the animals which are being slaughtered.
(3) Not being able_to get live- = stock, our operations are necessarily curtailed.
(4) Inventories of meat products are at an all time low and are rapidly being depleted.
Armour and Company’s livestock buyers are actively and vigorously trying to obtain livestock and will continue to do so. We are willing to pay the legal limit for any animals available, We are cooperating with government authorities and are doing everything in our power to bring about a return to conditions which in our nearly 80 years of existence have permitted us to render good service to producers and consumers and give reasonably steady employment to many thousands of people.
G. A. Eastwood
President
ARMOUR and Company
NOTE TO HOUSEWIVES: You can help solve the meat problem
by learning what ceiling prices are and by not paying more. .
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