Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 October 1946 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, OCT. 24, 1046

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4 1946 |

* ARLINE TALKS | Pins vo ved

Seley ; 3 & 4 vi. Board to Meet With Heads ‘anco Of TWA, Union, By UNITED PRESS r Franco to _ The government stepped into the n to remain irline strike in the role of negotiator] jodluiee a 9 today but made no move in a reventing a _ threatened walkout of soft coal 1. opposition miners, provincial Meanwhile, hope waned for an for ig Dos 3 early settlement of the nation-wide HE Teg i shipping strike, and in Pennsylvania . They were a major jurisdictional conflict arose nn and sume between the Congress of Industrial government, Organizations and the American, nan Olaza« i Federation of Labor. al prisoner, A In the airline strike, the national 5. Another Ml mediation board scheduled a meet- ¥ was fined i ing at Washington with President o Jack Frye of strike-bound Transgs have been i World Airways, and President David osters reade Behncke of the A. F. of L. Airline ocracy, dee Pilots association. y; The hour 15,000 Employees Laid Off Marjorie Bong ———‘“—“ Mr. Frye announced that because of the strike TWA was putting on HOLLYWOOD, Oct. 24 (U, P.).— “furlough without pay” about 15,-| Marjorie Bong, 22-year-old widow 000 employees in 23 states and 15|of Flying Ace Maj. Richard Bong, different countries. Mr. Frye said|announced today that she will that because of the loss of income marry Sales Manager James H. the line was forced to cut expenses, Baird, 22. . The threatened strike hy John L. The wedding, first for Mr. Baird, Lewis’ United Mine Workeps (A. F. will be held Wednesday at Hollyof L) caught the eountry with its| oq Lutheran church, Mr, Baird's coal stockpile too small to see it|yrotner, John, and sister Mary Anne, through a long walkout. will be the attendants, vine nation’s reserves, still low “It was through Mary Anne that ause of the coal strike last ¥ ; . we met last March,” Mrs. Bong spring, would last only aboyt 40 said “We worked together as days in event of another strike, gov= models "w. v ment figures showed. After Maj. Bong was killed in| : ; Av ha press conference foayl, co, JA% Son test flying a jet President Truman said the coal , : rn : : lane here, Mrs. Bong took a mod1 strike threat was completely in the Pi : : 2 eling course and worked as a man- ! hands of the secretary of the in- nikin in an exclusive Beverly Hill terior, J. A. Krug. 5 ¥ His x : shop. : : Maritime Talks Deadlocked Ma]. Borig won the congressional In the shipping strike, a spokes- medal of honor for downing 40 Japman for the A..F. of L. Masters, |anese planes, Mates and Pilots union said nego- |v tiations at New York had “reached an impasse.” Conferences with ship | ATTLEE RAPS : operators were scheduled: to continue, however, The negotiations reportedly were stymied over the ’ union's demand- for union security through preferential hiring of union ” members, The jurisdictional fight between : ‘ . . the C. 1. O. and A. F. of L. in Penn- 9ayS People Sealed Behind sylvania threatened to result in a ‘ ‘AL ’ strike against 63 Pennsylvania Wall of Suspicion. breweries. : : BRIGHTON, England, Oct. 24 (U. Eleven breweries already were p . he closed by the dispute. | -).—Prime Minister Clement Attlee Reminiscent of the jurisdictional accused the Soviet government toconflicts of several years ago when day of sealing off the Russian peothe C. I. O. was in its infancy, the ple behind a “wall of ignorance and . controversy pitted the powerful A.

the C. I. O. Brewery Workers’ Pleaded for universal co-operation |

union, which formerly belonged to to make the United Nations a suc- | the A. F. of L. | cess.

Battled for 50 Years Mr. Attlee, chief of Britain's SoRepresentatives of 56 teamsters cialist government, sharply attacked locals indorsed state-wide strike ac- both the Moscow government and tion “if necessary” and called upon the Communist party. [oars in d ou Yuginia, Onle, He accused the Communists of iy 5 ion ” ey ® Te 'recoginzing as democratic regimes use Aatl. beer ‘produced off ..o” those in .which their party handled by C. I. O. members. wielded the power ' sae Ppa Murrey of the It was the second straight day, - 1. O. stepped Into the dispute Y that a British forum had rung with meeting with officers of the brew-, iticism of Russi $ ssia. ery workers union. The C. I. O. iy charged that the teamsters had | Speaks to Unions : been trying for 50 years to raid the| Yesterday in the house of combrewery workers union of its mem-'mons the Russians were accused of bers. i testi breaking their Yalta pledges, of : The brewery wor BIS orgenca on misusing the United Nations veto is one of the nation's oldest in-| . ! . i . {power and, by implication, of maindustrial unions, having enlisted all a . workers In the industry including | t2ining 200 divisions of troeps “on truck drivers. Its historical dispute |p footing” in occupied eastern i er organiza- ? with the teamsters ove organ | Today Mr. Attlee addressed the tion of drivers led to its withdrawal iti . ftom the 4. F of L ritish Trades Union congress in Sole convention here. He said the British “would like to know fully and understand our Russian friends” but charged bluntly: “It is one of the tragedies of the URANIUM SEARCH wore situation that the Soviet gov=- | ernment appears deliberately to By Scibride Service lprevent intercourse between the NEW YORK, Oct. 24.—Argentina Russian people and the rest of thed. is engaged in an intensive search |world. . for uranium, the atomic energy ele- ‘Build Wall of Suspicion’ ment, with the aid of American “They are not allowed to.know geologists. what is being done and thought by

It was learned here today that their fellows in other parts of the one of the objectives of geological world. The .growth of personal

exploration of the Andes region | friendship between individuals is about to start will be the possible | frowned upon. Russian newspapers

location of minerals containing |give fantastic misrepresentations of

. suspicion.” At the sam ime, F. of L. Teamsters union against P i e ume, hel

radioactive substance thorium as|the world outside of Soviet Russia. well as uranium, that can be used| «a wall of ignorance and suspi- |

for the release of atomic energy. clon is built up between the na- | Dr. Howard Meyerhoff, Smith col- |tjons.» lege geologist and recently execu-! pe denounced the - Communist | tive secretary of the American As®|yersion of “democracy” as a one- | sociation for the Advancement of sided philosophy which calls every ‘ Science, is one of the Americans in opponent a Fascist. the exploratory party. Dr. Meyer-| At the business meeting today, the f hoff has conducted oil explorations|T, U. C. defeated a resolution calling in Latin America and a few months |for a national minimum wage scale ago was in the field for the gov-|for adults, by a proxy vote of ernment of the Dominican Republic. | 3,522,000 to 2,657,000.

f IN INDIANAPOLIS

« § EVENTS TODAY At Coleman—Gurney, Muriel Priend: Forpe { rest, Mary Hickman, and Alonzo, Mar- | Indiana State Teachers associaion, con- tha Brow

wn, vention, Cadle Tabernacle. At Methodist—Oscar, Clova Finke: Charles, 1 De of Women association, .| Alberta Sheets; Carl, Janice Lawrence; nda A son Charles, Lorene Walker; Henry, Norma ' Hazelwood) and Rodney, Norma Phillips Tatts At St, Vineent's — Robert, Mary Doyle; 1 Glenn, Ethel Petty, and Bransford, GerMARRIAGE LICENSES Olent, Bibel )

Philippus 8, 8nyman, 111 E, Walnut; Julia Boys . Albert, Ft. Benjamin Harrison. [At St. Franeis—Virgil, Marjorie Lavell.

Edward L. Springer, 5280 Rosslyn; Hazel At City—Jimmie, Ida Highbaugh: EllsCharlotte Denney, 4728 College. - %

worth, Lols Reed, and Leroy,

William 8, Abner, 1854 Central; Vena L.| Williams ennessee Roberts, 1452 Central, . At C i Herman Qreisdorf, Chicago; Veneta ©. Coleman—Dr, Leo, Ruth Kammen,

A | At Methodist — Robert, Nora Kinnick: Lynch, JReno, Neév, ' Lester, Mary Nicoles; William, Irene. Abrom Holsey, 1726 Cornell; Laura Mae Kattman;. Robert, = Kathryn Pearson. 16th Thomas, Elizabeth Harritt! Kent, Effie Parks; Maxwell, Helen Truax; James, Wilma Thompson, and Harold, Frances M. Hofmann, 1349 K Opes neat SAE John. C. Btruckmeyver,.J024 N. Keystone; A rE , Stidrea Dy Db he. Betty Maxine McArthur, 26 N.. Colorado. " ’ . ‘Erwin Darrough, 1627 Hoyt; Charlotte Ann’ Scaggs, Beech Grove, ~ John Edward Noonan, 1438 E. Washing-

k,- 521 E. 22d; Leda Browne, % 920 N.-New Jersey, " , Clifton Earl. Coffman, Bainbridge; Ellen \ appes.

* DEATHS

; 0 V William G’ Ott, '63, at City leukemia, ~ |" N ton; Berneiee Davis, 19 N. Oriental | Ella M. Shea, 45, at 827 N. DeQuincey, . Kenneth Eugene Orr, 1812 E. Kessler: Bare |. cerebral hemorrhage. + - bara Catherine Fenner, 6532 Winthrop. | Estella Poole, 57, at 885 W. Ninth, carHafry J,” Rowley, 2023 Gent; Rae Cardl|. cinoma « Shoup, 2307 N. Talbott . {Clara Bradford, 54, at Methodist, coniesKienneth Edwin Boyd, 1316 8 ‘Bast: Margie | tive heart ! Etleen Sullivan, 112 N. DeQuinoy. | Oslin Lightstone. 77. .at 3812 N. Pennsvls { “lerman - Beacham, 020 Camp; Thelma vanigcholecystitis * Hibbitt, 816 W. 10th. Anna Biltz, 85, at 520 B. Vermont, arClarence J, Otis, 1824 N Pennsylvania; | = {erjosclerosis . . Mable Alexander, 1612 N, Meridian. ..- | gvelyn Spurlock. § montis, at Methodist, Walters Larsen Mortiown N. J.; "Alida myocardial insufficiency‘ Sherwood, 2847 N, Meridian Ralph Erganbright, 72, at Methodist, cor- | ‘eward Frederick Prange, 3313 N.. New Tobi BIEAODOSDt, 1 or | Jerasy i RB Adeline. Nielsen, 424 N.| ;3c¢ph’ Palermo, 70, "at Long, brorchoOakland. | pneumonia: . Richard L.- Seigler, 1012 Pletcher; Mora Emma Rethlake, 68, at Sf. Vincent's, em. Edna Boss, 1910" Fletcher, | holism . y ar i —————— ow Samuel B. Griffin, 60, at Methodist, ures | : > mia, 0 BIRTHS William D. Holliday. 501, ‘at 3220 N, Penn- . sylvania, arteriosclerosis. : Girls Lena Boyd, 50, at City, diabetes. 3 = At St. Prancls—lulius, Shirley Delacruse; [Mary Simpson, 42, at 1321 N.. Tuxedo, f - Daniel, Edna Sheek and Merrill, Rose| cerebral hemor hage. bol ot olk. os . 4 Charles Goldstein, 57, at 5439 N. tol, aed At: City—Charles, Bebty Hancock. a. coronary doclusion. jk 3 . "oy y . ie * v

“generation.”

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STRAUSS SAYS:

LOATS— AA ip sg,

Classic and dressy—some fuy :

trimmed. 87.50 to 325.00

SUITS ' Specializing in good fabrics and tailoring. 29.95 to around 150.00 ,

DRESSES— with special attention on “line” and fit. Classie and dressy styles.

SPORTSWEAR— and good—in a sports-minded shop—slacks, leather jackets, wool jackets, sweaters, shirts, skirts and the like,

RAINWEAR— with raincoats smart for sunshine or rain—and good looking umbrellas,

ACCESSORIES—carefully selected for women of taste— handbags, jewelry, scarfs, blouses, belts, handkerchiefs, and such.

SHOES—featuring thé ve new and beautiful Bally's from Switzerland. .A good selection of reptiles—also casuql shoes such as loafers and saddles.

DOBBS HATS— (the man’s hatter) famous

for smart tailored hats

and the renowned G. Howard Hodge originals.

COSMETICS— with Chanel and Mem soaps —and several . other notable names in cosmetics,

"THEY SAY IT'S WONDERFUL"

By a strange coincidence— the Annual Convention of State Teachers started 93 years ago—1853. And L. Stranss & Co. started

"98 years ago—(it was born

as Durnham & Gramling—18583)

Greetings as of old—and as of today—And tomorrow!

P.S “What nobler employment ' or more valuable to the state, thim that of mank" who instructs the vising CICERO - ..

*We should like ~ to put an “or” th e—

(man OR woman):

__ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES -_

_ finest fabrics obtainable—it has a long list of the world’s greatest resources—

‘ ih 2 Ny

(With a Deep Bow to a Hit Tune)

No trip to Indianapolis is complete—avithout visiting The Women’s Shop— on the Third Floor. It has blossomed out beautifully in its new quarters—Yow'll enjoy visiting it—with its sweeping cyrves and soft colorings—with space enough to present the “simply beautiful” clothes—and where the selection and fitting of them (with the understanding services of the shop) is one of real pleasure. The Specialty Shop has a background of fine men’s tailoring—it insists on the ‘ The Specialty Shop (as would be expected) specializes in “simply beautiful” clothes—with strong emphasis on “line” —on, fabric—on good tailoring— with a touch of tomorrow in design—and. avoidin g the ctremes in fashion. The beauty and smartness of such clothes does not diminish with the SOUION En but cOntinues—a thing of beauly—a joy to the wearer. Plan to visit the New

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Specialty Shop for: Women—on the Third Floor,

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THE WOMEN'S SPECIALTY SHOP 18 ON THE THIRD FLOOR alle ; . Hy | i 2 % : “ ; + nd ; t ws 2 wt) ; \ a | )