Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 October 1946 — Page 5

7.10, 1946

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Truman, Aids Seeking to

Repair WSB.

(Continued From Page. One)

their resignations would mean the | :

end of the board. C. I. O. Presi-|

dent Philip Murray also: believes

that the wage board should be i

abolished unless the administration

can restore effective price controls over cost-of-living “essentials. Mr. Truman {is still unwilling, however, to abandon all wage controls because of the danger of setting off a new wave of labor demands and of cutting the ground | from under price controls. Seek Assurances In the major labor developments: ONE: Negotiations to settle the 10-day-old maritime strike were | stymied by C. I. O. demands for |

mission would extend the terms of | an agreement negotiatéd with At-| lantic and Gulf coast operators to government-owned ships on the West coast.

TWO: The Ford Motor Co. an-

"nounced it would shut down from

tonight until Monday morning because of a crippling steel shortage which has curtailed Detroit automobile production. Approximately 100,000 Ford employees will be laid off for one full day, since the company ordinarily does not operate at full capacity on Saturday and Sunday. Picketing Is Restrained THREE: A fourth Hollywood motion picture company obtained a temporary restraining order limiting the number of pickets block-

Custody of the 17-months-old “Queen of the Moslems” yesterday to Princess Pareshah, former Marshalltown,

Acme Telephoto

was given Ia., telephone

operator, who is the child's mother, to the horror of Emir Mohammed

Al Raschid II, father of the disputed “imperial princess.”

assurances. that the maritime com- | is: shown at a cafe in Hollywood prior to the divorce.

ling entrance to the studios in the

film city’s jurisdictional strike,

FOUR: Bus transportation remained stalled by strikes of A. F. of L. transit workers in “hicago Columbus, O., and Tacoma, Wash. FIVE: A federal mediator arrived in San Francisco .from Washington in an attempt to avert a threatened walkout of Southern Pacific conductors in seven western states. No date has been set for the strike SIX: The Pittsburgh power strike, now in ‘its 17th day, was tossed into the lap of the national labor rela- | tions board. The board must de-| ride whether to permit the A. F. of | L. United Mine Workers’ district 50 to take over representation the 1700 utility workers from the Striking independent union

of |

The couple

ALASKANS VOTE 2 TO 1

FAVORING STATEHOOD

JUNEAU, Alaska, Oct. 10 (U, P.)

—Alaskan Governor Ernest Gruening announced today that legislation will be initiated in congress to make

Alaska the 49th state in the union.

Mr. Gruening announced the plan

as returns from

Tuesday's general

eiection showed 7290 voters favoring

statehood and 3866 against it. Mr. Gruening said that

would be sponsored in the U. 8

the bill

house of representatives by Deiegate

C. L was

(Bob) Bartlett. Mr.

| senate and house.

Bartlett returned to office with 6419 | votes to 3122 for his Republican opponent Almer Peterson. Republicans scored gains both in the Alaskan

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{tion of a Democrat, Rep. Andrew J.

| here with’ Pleas Greenlee, Indiana

QUIET, ORDERLY!

Cinveriion: Has Produced No Debatable Issues.

CHICAGO, Oct. 10 (U, P.) —Dele- | gates listened to speeches and | smoked large cigars today during a cut-and-dried American Federation | of Labor convention which has pro{duced almost no debatable issues, Sessions thus far have been quiet ang orderly, with speakers largely mn agreement in opposition to government interference in collective bargaining and ‘to Communist infiltration in the labor movement, John P. Frey, president of the A. F. of L's metal trades department, echoed the sentiment of the majority of the delegates last night when he charged that formation of | the rival Congress of Industrial Or-| gaizations had afforded a “great opportunity” for the Communist | party. ! C. I. O. Being Torn Asunder He asserted that the C. I, O, was being “torn asunder’ with internal strife and “is now paying a heavy penalty for. its co-operation with communism and Moscow policy.” With the two-weeks' convention in its fourth day, delegates had ¥ vet got around to discussing restlutions, and of those submitted. only one or two appeared controversial enough to stir much debate Of these, the most important. was the question of price control, A. FP. of L. President William Green in his keynote speech to the convention favored abolishing price controls, with the exception of ceilings on rents. Although it probably will receive some opposition; Mr. | Green's statement was expeeted to be adopted as A. F. of L, policy in| the form of 1 a resolution,

3 SUSPECTS QUIZZED IN BEACH SLAYINGS

FT. LAUDERDALE, Fla., Oct. (U. P.).—Three men arrested in St Augustine for drunkenness were to be questioned here today in connection with the beach slaying of a young couple near Ft, Lauderdale yesterday. They were listed as Albert Jones Duncan, 25, and Roy Biirgess, 26, of Hollywood, Fla., and Edward Eugene Nall, 23, of Miami. rk Police said one of them carried a recently fired pistol when arrested yesterday. They said the men allegedly had been seen Tuesday night in the Dania beach area’near Ft. Lauderdale where the bullet-riddled bodies of Lawrence Overman Hogan. 23, and Elaine Eldridge, 24, were found.

REP. LA FOLLETTE MAY. OPPOSE GOP

Times Washington Burean WASHINGTON, Oct. 10 —Having renounced the Hoosier Republicans as “reactionaries,” Rep, Charles M. LaFollette, Evansville's self- styled “radical” Republican, may yet enter the state somewhere to campaign for “progressive Democrats.” He indicated this today upon announcing that he has been scheduled for two speeches in Chicago, Oct. 24-25. He -already has been to Milwaukee to plead for re-elec-

|

Biemiller. And he has conferred Democratic state chairman, regarding possible Indiana speeches.

EDUCATOR CHARGES RUSS OPPOSE PEACE

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Oct. 10 (U. P.)'—Pir resistance to Soviet’ aggression by western democracies can help prevent anether war, Dr..N. 8 Timasheff, author, educator and authority on Russia, declared today. In an article prepared for the fall issue of “The Review of Politics,” published at the University of Notre Dame; he satd “that although the post-war world “longs for peace,” there is no peace because the Soviet Union opposes it. “This is no accidental policy of the Soviets but a deep-rooted plan which they have pursued since the battle of Stalingrad,” he charged.

MEETING HONORS L. B. DAVIS

A memorial meeting in honor of the late Lawrence B. Davis was held in circuit court room today Arrangements were in the charge of the Indianapolis Bar association.

Organizations

The Industrial Safety ub of the Indianapolis Safety council will meet Tuesday at 6:30 m. in the Lincoln hotel. The guest speaker, LL. W. Lohrey, official of Delco Products division, General Motors Corp, will discuss “Sell — Don't Peddle Safety Earl D. Green, safety director of Chevrolet Indianapolis division General Motors Corp., will preside, The Sahara Grotto Revelers auxiliary Will meet at 8 p.m. Monday at the club house .

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

lius “st. .

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A tob@kco barn on their

| Smith insisted that he never

at northern Maine

LOCAL BRIEFS

The Allison Star club will meet at 7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the home of Mrs. Eva McBride, 3951 Corne-

Thomas E. Bath Jr.,, South Bend, Republican candidate for secretary of state, will be guest speaker Monday at 8 p. m. at the monthly meetinggef the Washington Township Republican etub, 61st and College. ave, The East New York Street Civic league will discuss bus service at its meeting at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow in 8t, Matthew Lutheran church, E. New York and | Oxon sts.

HUSBAND SOUGHT IN WIFE'S AX-MURDER

FUQUAY SPRINGS, N. C, Oct, |

10 (U. P.).—Police today 50-year-old J. Wiley Smith in connection with the gruesome ax-slaying of his wife whose devo-

sought

ition to her mentally-deranged husband apparently cost her her life.

The hacked body of Mrs, Smith, 43, mother of four,

discovered ‘by police yesterday

Vera was in farm near Fuquay Springs. : Smith, described by neighbors as “kind ang gentle” and as a man “who loved his family very much,” underwent a sanity - examination several months ago. He was not committed to an tstitution, but neighbors said Mrs leave her sight. . Mrs. Smith was found crumpled in a pool of blood, her body literally hacked to pieces, ~ before a furnace used for drying ‘tobacco The furnace and walls surrounded were ods -spattered. Jones, Fuquay orate: said Mrs. Smith ently had stooped to light a fire when she was struck from behind Neighbors, horrified by the tragedy, said they saw the couple walk{ing to the barn shortly before the slaying was discovered. They said

Smith carried an ax and fire wood

MOTHER IS HELD IN CHILDREN'S SLAYING WASHBURN, Me, Oct. 10.(U,P) —Mrs. Gretchen Richardson, 27-year-old wife of a Washburn farmhand, was charged today with the shotgun murder of her two children Priscilla May, 6, and Jerry, 4 The shootings occurred in the Richardson’s four-room home at Wade plantation. Mrs, Richardson was. arrested several hours later when police took her from a train Junction 150 miles from the scene of the slayings.

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