Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 October 1946 — Page 5

gi = FRIDAY, OCT. 4, 1048 p 1 r = 2 a F< ; be AWAIT RULING a. aleided: ting yesterday enheimer, for:

rk W. Rhoads, ion as juven-

Use of Troops Ends.

A federal court ruling on th

United Electrical Workers C. I. O.

A.M fight to block use of troops in th . Rex Co. strike at Connersville prob- $ | ably will be handed down late in December. he la The - two-day hearing before

Judge Robert C. Baltzell ended yes

terday after witnesses for the state

defended Governor Gates’ action o

Aug. 5 in sending troops to the

strike scene.

calls “peaceful” picketing. Describe Picketing

Governor Gates, Labor Commissioner Charles Kern, Adjutant General Ben Watt, State Police Chief Austin Killian and officials of the company and city and county officials were named defendants in the

injunction suit.

As the defense neared the end} of its case yesterday, Mr. Kern | testified that C. I. O, pickets wedged themselves in the office of the plant “shoulder to shoulder” to prevent

employees from returning to work. Rex President Edgar Myers described two incidents resulting from his own attempts to enter the plant, said he was “pushed” away from the entrance. Another attempt to enter,

free-for-all resembling a “football scrimmage for a lost ball.”

Attorneys Rebuked Earlier Judge Baltzell, who had ‘repeatedly rebuked attorneys on both sides for repetitious question ing of witnesses, questioned the use of troops to enforce a court order prior to an effort to institute contempt proceedings against accused violators. The governor's reason for sending troops was ascribed to the apparent inability of local authorities to enforce a court order restraining pickets from blocking plant entrances. At the end of the testimony Judge Baltzell set Nov. 2 as date for filing of plaintiffs’ briefs, Nov. 20 for defense briefs, and Dec. 1 for replies, It was understood a date for handing down a ruling would be announced when the replies are filed Dec. 1. PROGRAMS PLANNED BY ‘UNDER 30 CLUB’ “Under 30 club” recently was formed among residents at Central Y MO A Parker Jordan, Y. M. C. A. general secretary, will speak before the club Oct. 8. A joint picnic in Brown tounty with girls from the Y. W. C. A. and an over-night outing at the Y. M. C. A. camp near St. Paul Oct. 20 are being planned. Social committee is Russell Imbler, Robert F. Scalf, Charles Brooks, Clyde ‘E. Boothe, Joseph Fournier, Robert Facker,

Gerald Robbins,

IN STRIKE SUT §

Testimony in CIO Fight on,

Union attorneys seek to enjoin the governor and other state officials from using troops in any future development of the continuing Rex strike involving what the union

the | president testified, wound up in «a

|W. Atkins,

William R. Eberhardt, | thews,

. - oA $ » "ls 5 wg : ES

Pogey Wood Weds HO T0 GRON OWN CRIMINAL

Are Our Courts Doing Job in Rehabilitating ‘Youth?

(Continued From Page One)

€|

| Went to back porch and stole bi-

leaving the first one. Sent to ju® venile detention home, Ordered into juvenile court. position. Sept. 16, 1941—Stole a bicycle from a private yard, hid it in a shed, rode it for about a week before he was discovered. Admitted being truant from school 36 days in one semester. Released by J. A. D. March 28, 1942—Stole a bicycle from a grocery. Juwenile detention home, juvenile court. No record of disposition. May 6, 1942—Ransacked private automobile, took two pairs of goggles. He and another boy broke into a house. Took several articles. Released to juvenile court probation officer. No record made. May 21, 1942—Trespassing. Juvenile detention home. Released to juvenile court probation officer. Feb. 26, 1943—With several other youths, enterell a grade school. Admitted burglarizing another house

Actress Peggy Wood is pictured with her husband, Lt. Col. William H. Walling, New York and Clearwater, Fla, following their

Event welding cat, Stamford, two weeks previously. Juvenile deeit tention home. Juvenile court. No record of disposition. This is the

first time the youth appeared under Judge Mark W. Rhoads, who

ACCUSED SLAYER OF |

Labor Disputes

(Continued From Page One) ¥ gulf coast ship owners reportedly were objecting to rthe government strategy of attempting to ease the strike by negotiating, separate set.tlements, leaving the. difficult west coast problem to the last. As a result, the gbvernment con-

cycle. Rode it to another location, |ciliators shifted their peace efforts) . where he. stole a second bicycle, [by inviting west coast ship owners Ma0agement and union representa

No record of dis-|ship owners would be less adamant!

themselves to the conference table. The government hoped that the

[than the association which has represented them,

Bridges Makes Offer At San Francisco, President Harry Bridges of the C, I. O. Longshoremen’s union sent a telegram to Sec-

retary of Labor Lewis Schwellen- | [bach offering to end the walkout of | 23,000 longshoremen which has tied | up the west coast waterfront. Mr! | Bridges offered to leave to future negotiations the minor issue of | whether longshoremen or sailors] should unload 16 steam schooners, | At Pittsburgh, an insurgent fac-| tion of the power workers’ union | petitioned the Pennsylvania labor relations board for an election to| determine a representative of 700] production workers at one sub-sta-tion. Leaders of the faction said the| strike “should have been settled | long ago.” They said the 700 substation workers had formed a new union, independent of the one-on| strike, Appeal to Government f

At Hollywood, the striking Cofi- |

{

took office Jan. 1, 1943. June 25, 1943—Stole seven army caps from a bus company property

| br

~ WIFE HANGS SELF:

(Continued From Page One)

shotgun into his wife’s body as she | lay in bed, : isposi Ackenbush tried to take his own| SoPesitioh. |life at the time of the shooting bY street and { turning the shotgun barrel against | ip punct | his own abdomen. He was released for first ti {from Bartholomew county hospital | |Aug® 28 after five weeks of treat- | | ment for the wound. | Sheriff Walter Oneal said Ackenbush had been a “model prisoner” and had not made any previous effort to take his own life in the Jail. Only last week, the sheriff said, Ackenbush gave the alarm when another prisoner escaped from {the jail by sawing through the bars jon a window. | The couple is survived by {grown children.

{ {

watched motorists stop | ured tires. © County jail] me. Juvenile court. Sentenced to White's institute. Trans-| ferred to juvenile detention home {until the institute could accept him. | | Feb. 8, 1944—Escaped from juve-| nile detention home. Records do not | show whether he was caught. The | youth, however, told police he was | returned to the home a few hours

| {

after his escape, held there several months. He said his mother ob|tained an attorney who prevailed {upon Judge Rhoads to suspend the four | White's institute commitment. Or[dered to leave the state. Went to | | W. Virginia, stayed three weeks, re- | turned to Greenwood. He told BEVERIDGE T0 TALK police nothing ever was done with im on any of his court appearAT TOWNSHIP PARTY ances,” except to send him to the | juvenile home for a while and | Albert J. Beveridge, 11th district| SWitch me to a newg probation Republican nominee for congress Workep Now and then, : | “1 Oct. 16, 1944—Found with another will speak at a tea for vice precinct hoy on fire escape of Circle theater. committeemen of Washington town- Released by J. A. D. to juvenile ship at 2 p. m. Sunday in the home | court probation officer. No other , : | disposition, of Mrs. Ina Stebbing, 1103 Allison-{ "per" ws” veie_tie and another ville rd. {youth burglarized a neighbor's home, Mrs. Arthur R. Robinson, district [stealing $300, Ransacked house comvice chairman, and Mrs. Katherine |pletely, strewing articles as they Marion county vice|went. The youths used leather gloves | |chairman, will be guests of honor. .|{to avoid leaving fingerprints, left | Sponsors are Mrs. Claude Mat-!one in the house by mistake. Waived { 20th ward vice chairman; |to criminal. court, held in county

roast sa— John - Anthony, Frank Litherland, | Mrs. Arthur Sachs, 21st ward vice jail under $2000 bond. 1 8. G. Harmon and James Fuller. | chairman, and Mrs. Emily Engle,| Mar. 1, 1946—Sentenced to one | J. B. Martin, membership secre- | Washington township rural vice {year on Indiana state farm by tary, is the group sponsor. | chairman, jeriminal court judge. | = oo : LS. Ayes & (Co. ” WA 0)

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

, Than. 682,560 Persons Idle

g0 would act fo eliminate district of Pennsylvania,

Keep More

jurisdictional union issues which! caused the work stoppage. © Attempts to settle the transpor- | tation tie-up at Columbus, O, made little progress as the strike {of 600 bus drivers and streetcar employees entered its third day. At Chicago, a federal conciliator called another meeting between

tives in an attempt to end a two|day bus strike.

POLLARD TRIAL IS SET FOR OCT, 28

The murder case 6f Howard ©, Pollard, 25, accused of the “hands and foot" murder of Leland Miller here last April 10, has been 'set for trial Oct. 28 before a jury in criminal court. .- Pollard, who has a long police record involving numerous releases on probation that started in juvenile court when he was a teen-ager, is now being held in Marion county Jail pending the:trial, He will be tried on a first degree murder. indictment , with charges that he shot and killed Miller here, then took the body to a shack in Boone county where he cut off the hands and a foot and attempted to burn the remains. Shortly after his arrest Pollard was sald to have confessed the murder to the late Sheriff Otto Petit but when arraigned in criminal court later he pleaded not guilty and asked for a jury trial.

M'GRANERY RESIGNS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 4 (U. P.) —| That would place him in New York (room. Stole a pair of shoes from settlement of the dispute, which |President Truman today accepted |for the opening session of the Unit- | Camp Atterbury. Juvenile detention has spread to nine major studios.|the resignation of James P. Mec-| ed Nations assembly Oct. 23. home. Juvenile court. No record of | Motion picture producers affected Granery as assistant to the attorby the walkout hoped that the A. ney 1944—Placed nails on /F. of L. national - convention at!|States district

to become judge for the Eastern t L

general

Minister V. M. Molotov departed by! air 4oday for a quick round-trip

vate conferences among. top-rank- Of Italian reparation payments was ing foreign ministers here and co-|Ccarried after a. long series of roll incided with a similar Moscow trip |calls. The measure was approved by U. 8, Ambassador Walter Bedel] despite Soviet objections, with 12 Smith,

to have been Mr. Truman's de- | terminati t for that oR Bo to no “aoad 8411 | 1talian treaty Will be the first conthat any future meeting be held in | Sidered by Whe plenary session, the United States, it was under- | stood. Premier Josef Stalin was be- |

to attend.

Queen Elizabeth

United | as the conference prepared to en- |

last night by a meeting of Big Four foreign ministers. The Ls Your on debate were to assure Oct. 15 adjournment, SE wi . Gen, Smith will return from his{ Moscow trip before Oct. 15. Presi-| dent Truman's refusal to comment on the ambassador's trip caused fur ther doubts among conference observers congerning Gen. Smith's

NEW BIG THREE SESSION HINTED

Molotov and Smith Trips to

Moscow Linked to Rumors,

ist to see his wife shirt. . ; The only uncompleted major 1s- | sue before the conference commis«

and get a clean By RK. H. SHACKFORD ’ United Press Staff Correspondent PARIS, Oct. 4. — Soviet Foreign

| slons is reparations from Italy, the visit to Moscow, increasing specula Balkan satellites and Finland. This : ‘ i “| should be lete : tion on the possibility of a Big completed tonight. All

| commissions must file reports to the Three eetng Soon to tackle basic| gy) conference by tomorrow. east-wes putes.

Mr. Molotov took off fram Le| The military commission met all

Bourget airfield early this morning |™8ht to adopt its report over

| Soviet objections to a clause, voted on his second Moscow trip since the ‘ ’ peace conference began. He was ex. | 14-6, prohibiting Bulgaria to have

| pected back in Paris before the con- | MOtr torpedo boats. The Italian economic commission worked until

ference adjourns Oct. 15, 13 It was assumed that Mr, Molotov | a, m. ; would report to Premier Jpsef Stalin| An. Australian proposal.to set up

upon his arrival in Moscow. His de- |® reparations commission to coparture followed a flurry of pri Ordinate and supervise the execiition

claim that he was going to Moscow x

fully in front of Legion hb ters when a group of clashed with him, Banners asking the “open its membership in

don

delegation. is being waged to a resolution delegates.

|votes for and the other eight di(vided among nays and abstentions, |

li Stalin. and Truman Like Home The Big Four recommended plen-

A major obstacle to a Big Three |

meeting in the past is understood debate rules limiting each na-

tion to 30 minutes of speaking on

{each of the five treaties. The

ieved unlikely to go far from home { Mr. Molotov was understood to, lave requested a reservation on the | for the British

iner's trip to New York Oct. 16.

His departure for Moscow comes |

er its final plenary stages Monday | inder “Gag” rules recommended

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arranged James Oscar Howard, 59, R and manager of a casl mine nese Newport, Ind, who was yesterday. His body was found near live wires he had been repairing,

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