Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 October 1946 — Page 21
ants?
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in a 00smos like id down by the some 40 years ed by men.
exicd”
ate department | “an American
) residence here | in the state to stresses that: by k-end visit.” the war-veteran is studded with cratie ticket, by hits a sepsitive Lion and a small antage of a mavders have fallen
, familiar figure d administrafiva z, who beat him could be helpful vy is he failing to are out working ic candidate for r state supreme at Dempsey, too.
9 OPE is perhaps Spanish descent, d is being passed
rg SpPIRESIRRN HR
oth at-large and Demoerats-seem and a slight edge yublicah uprisi ie making, ns
and a few votes
ssident
wugh. A gent in hotel window, and elow Picked up,
telephone called to he'd be back in a at silly
mitable eitizen 1
"who is becoming
me in 12 months
plains it all by the At long ical education pro-
ps a day.
tuff of permanence A a the nio, and on horseher than the Japs risonment, hopes to
{hout the cover. d his daughter, Roanoke, Va,
on; merry-go-round ard sociologist ¢
old atom
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omen be denied the
llaterally, the Com=- |
respondent “in New
evening-clad lady
Boston.
The war
lus of pigeon lofts. suicide by drinking wondered where he
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gument § y of it to the studio
mintites in which to *% We Prevent { ns, magazine editor, J he program Was not i & ncern, but was simusing and myself to § on a question of un-§ m the limitations of $8 vas agréeahle to find {Hl
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what I pleased.
he present system in has exclusive control s well protected from §
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d
r open for the more ymmentators who are fear their views might ie listening public. vould be more moneys FEW are-astictan ty casing for the me: geri n affoid to pay unde ivl ..
futed in England, tion for unbiased
*
FRIDAY, OCT. 18, 1946 .
ITALIAN DIPLOMATIC SHAKEUP SCHEDULED
ROME, Oct. 18 (U. P.).—The for-| 8 gn office has announced a forth-
lomatic service.
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to. Washington, London, Moscow, |de Gasper, a Christian Democrat, Rio De Janeiro and Warsaw. Vacant ambassadorial posts in wigerioe Aires and Paris also will be
fo diplomatic believed the shakeup resulted largeming shakeup in the Italian dip- ly from Pietro Nenni's appointment
as foreign secretary. Mr. Nenni, a|tute has been made from petroleum _ New Italian ambassadors ‘will go!Socialist, succeeded iid Alcide od with sulphur.
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NEW SOAP SUBSTITUTE By Science Se PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 18.—New was voiced here by a chemist who |said that an efficient soap substi-
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Industry, AFL Join Forces To Persuade Move by ¥ Truman. By CHARLES H. HERROLD United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON, Oct. 18.—Industry and A. F. of L. forces were attempting today to persuade the government to lift all controls on wage cuts as well as increases. Both sides were confident President Truman would restore free collective bargaining for pay increases and unrestricted price fixing in proposed new wage-price executive orders. But they said he should go all the way and abolish government authority qver wage cuts. One industry source said it would be unfair to remove the lid on wage hikes but at the same time enforce rules against pay decreases, Says Ban Is Outmoded He said the stabilization act of
cuts below the highest rate paid between ‘Jan. 1 and Sept. 15, 1942, is outmoded anyway. “Industry can never go back to the level of wage rates paid ih that January- September, 1942, period,” he said. . “Our unions won't let. them,” an A. F. of L. spokesman. . Industry especially dislikes the way the war labor board and more recently the wage stabilization board have administered the “no-pay-cut” law. - A management rdPresentative said the boards had moved the September, 1942, terminal point “right along with the calendar.” Actually, he said, the wage board won't ap-. prove a reduction of any kind, Board officials agreed that was their general policy. Drafts Decontrol Plan Industry and A. F. of L. spokesmen have stated their positions to representatives of Reconversion Director John R. Steelman, They believe the stabilization law gives the President authority to terminate its provisions any time prior to the June 30, 1947, expira-
said
{tion date,
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Dr, Steelman has completed work on the wage decontrol program for submission—-to- Mr. ~Fruman—— Dr. Steelman said last night he would - discuss the decontrol plan with Mr. Truman in the next two or three days. He made the announcement after a long conference with wage board chairman W. Willard Wirtz and two labor members, Walter Mason of the A. P. of L. and Carl Shipley of the C. I. O.
May Ask Abandonment Some quarters believed Dr. Steelman was ready to recommend aban-
Jdonment of all controls on collec-
tive bargaining and ‘assume for himself the job of administering duties required by the stabilization or war labor disputes laws. Industry members of the wage board were not asked to the Steelman conference, and a spokesman recalled pointedly that they had submitted their resignations as of Oct. 10. This was the first hint Mr. Tru-man-would accept the resignations. They involved A. Colman Barrett and Earl N. Cannon as industry members of the board, and industry members on the Philadelphia, Dallas, San Prancisco and Seattle regional boards.
RADIO SPELLING BEE WILL BE RESUMED
Pupils of School 8 will be presented on the Indianapolis public schools’ radio spelling bee program, “Listen-for-a-Spell,” Tuesday at 7:30 p.'m. over WISH. The broadcast is the renewal of a similar program originated ° last spring when spelling became so popular ‘in local schools as a result of The Times Spelling Bee. The radio program has been expanded to a half hour. It is designed for entertainment and to give pupils an opportunity for radio experience and to “brush up” on spelling. The audience has a chance to participate in spelling a list of five or 10 words sent in by listeners each week, Also participating night's program will’ Artheimer, principal; Richard *Emery, returned navy veteran and teacher; Miss Bernice Jones, teacher at the James E. Roberts school, and Al J. Ketiler, consultant in school publiéations for the board of education and producer of the program.
INDIANAPOLIS NIGHT TICKETS ON SALE
Last-minute reservations were still being accepted today for Indianapolis Night at the Chicago opera tomorrow, according to Lawrence Hill, Meridian book-shop and ficket: agency proprietor, With a special train scheduled to leave Union station for Chicago at 9:30 a. m, popular interest stimulated by the Indianapolis Night proclamations of Mayor Tyndall and Mayor Kelly of Chicago, demand for space on the excursion train was Increasing to-
in Tuesday
day, Mr. Hill added. | The Meridian agency will remain
open until 8 p. m, today for ‘ex-cursion-ticket sales, and will open at 3 a. m. tomorrow, Mr. Hill stated Iate-comers may board the train up
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS NEY
Ask US. To Lift Controls On Wage Cuts As Well /
October, 1942, which prohibits wage ¢
be George],
tomorrow, and with}
@ -
Chem |
Anniversary
Mr. and Mrs. Habib K.. Kurker,
A theme of silver will mark the 25th wedding anniversary dinner of Mr. and Mrs. Habib K. Kurker at 5 p. m. Sunday at Spencer's dining room when 30 guests will celebrate the occasion: A large silver centerpiece will be surrounded by flowers tied with silver ribbons for“ the guests. A display of 25 silver wreaths also will decorate the table, Mr, and Mrs. Kurker, both natives of Damascus, Syria, have lived in*“Indianapolis since their marriage.
KREMLIN AGENT CHARGE DENIED
Too Ridiculous to Answer” Says Daily Worker.
NEW YORK, Oct, 18 (U. P).~ The Communist Daily Worker said today that Gerhard Eisler was now in New York city and scoffed at the statement that he was the Kremlin agent in charge of all Communist activities in the United States. . Eisler, alias Hans Berger, was identified yesterday by Louis Budenz, former editor of the Worker who last year renounced communism, as the secret director of Communist activities in the United States. The Worker said Eisler and his wife had been scheduled to sail for leipzig on Friday, but their exit permit was canceled without explanation by the state department after their baggage had been placed aboard ship, The Worker quoted Eisler as saying the charge that he was director of Communist activities here “too ridiculous to answer.” World-Telegram Broke Story The New York World-Telegram broke the story of Eisler's identity yesterday and said Eisler's sister, Ruth Fischer, had confirmed it. Budenz later said Eisler was the
day radio address in which he said one man, unknown to the. average Communist, gave party orders in the United States. The Daily Worker quoted Eisler as saying “I have a sister, Ruth Pischer, a Trotskyist, who runs a gutter sheet which has denounced every anti-Fascist as a ‘Stalinist,’ from Roosevelt on down.” Budenz said today he would tell all he knows about Eisler when he testifies before the house un-Ameri-can activities committee next month. He 1s an assistant professor of economics at Fordham university,
-
& 3.
purchase tickets aboard.
to 9:30 a. m, and will be able to +N
the |.-~
man to whont he veferred in a Sif=)
BRITISH OF
A British police i day from bullet
And your So comforta
even think
derful heeled
JERUSALEM, Oct,
lok 's
will carry on from there!
until somebody asks you where you got your wonshoes. styles suede or red calf or an-
tique brown.
to have been inflicted by Jewish Stern gang extremists. Three Brit-|as Inspector Bruce, was shot twice ish soldiers were reported injured!in the chest. The occurred serfously when their car struck a aPprRimately 160 feet: from. pole: .mine. eadquarters, ?
FICER DIES The British official, ntife omy) 18 (U. P).~ nspector died to-
wounds believed |
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