Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 October 1946 — Page 3

. 29, 1946, y “TUESDAY, OCT. 29, 1046 . meh TH INDIANAPOLIS TIMES _ aE ee

V UNITY WHAT.-YOUR COMMUNITY FUND'DOES— . ~~ | 0° we ot rom =e BOY — ERG weacheo STRIKE FIG | ed ie a vege | $ F HT Society for Hard of Hearing Food gt | Chair TEE GE

ca FLARES ANEW ‘Teaches Handicapped Art of. ; STR4USS SAYS— ERADITION WITH A, TOUCH OF FoMotROW! ee Nl “NMIWAUKEE Substituting ‘Eves for Bars © 7 Cote EEE

t continues un- MY 100 pickets Circle Plant, | ture. Tish] NY Non-Strikers Are Beaten Badly.

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 290 (U. P.).— FR Picket line violence erupted today before the strikebound Allis-Chal- | mers farm equipment plant for the second successive ‘day, C. L O. United Automobile Worke# fought to bar participants in a back-to~ work movement from going tu their | Jobs. Chief Thomas Kastello of the! West Allis police department esti-| mated that almost 1000 strikers were clustered around the plant, | Some of them were in chest-to-shoulder ‘picket lines which lockstepped past the gates in tight cir-| i cles. Many others were lined up across the street from the plant,

Get Few Men in Plant l

“We managed to get a few men into the plant this morning, but not- more than 10 or 20 per cent of | the entire shift,” Chief Kastello| said. “Those who did not get | through the lines were pummelled | and beaten, in spite of the efforts | of our men.” He said five pickets were arrested) ; when they attempted to turn |

a non-striker’s automobile as he drove through the gates. One was | # union committeeman.

¢ This morning's fighting broke out Mrs. Edith L. Knodle, teacher at the Society for the Hard of

the 8 a. m. shift of non-striking | gearing, instructs a young pupil in the art of substituting “eyes employees attempted to report for! gor ears”

work. Violence broke out twice yester- By ED SOVOLA 1a shell no one could penetrate. day when mass pickety formations| Another day was over. He could | “Psychological changes in deafsought to prevent workers from en- [close his books and go home. He ness are greater than in blindness tering the plant, where a bitter didn't hurry, home wasn’t what it and that is our biggest obstacle in strike has been in progress for 182 used to be. | helping those whose hearing is im-| days. He lived in a different world now, Paired” said Mrs. Bertha Hawkins, Company officials said the “spon- |1t was a strange, silent world, de- | executive secretary, Indianapolis taneous” back-to-work movement [void of music, | society for the Hard of Hearing. In recent weeks has resulted in the clear voices, The society is located in the

and return of 3000 of the 11,500 workers |, ppy laughter. Board of Trade building and it is ? who went out on strike last April 30. | 1 1919 when he |= member agency of the Community ! . was discharged » a { Fund. Last year it received $2700 ia} » [from the fund % Soft Coal Crisis from the army . . o : the doctor told * 5 Still Confused : him that 4n his » WASHINGTON, Oct. 20 (U. P).!later years he | ~The status of the soft coal la-|might have dif- » - i

» » 8 bor crisis remained outwardly con-{ficulty with his FOR STRIKE SERIES I fused today despite President Tru- | hearing. . man’s statement that there would, He had spent ' FRENCH LICK, Ind. Oct. 2 (uv. be no strike. money for hear- : 'P.) —Raymond 8S. Smethurst, coun=The urgent question, unanswered |ing aids to little avail. His con- "so the National Association of by the President, was whether the | | dition, both physical and mental, Manufacturers, today blamed radigovernment had reversed itself and | grew worfe. In the past few years | cals who use bor. unions for poagreed to reopen its existing wage he became more and more alone! litical purposes, biased law enforcecontract with President John L./in his unbearable world. tment, and. bureaucracy .{ - Lewis of the United Mine Work- i ; , : ry y for. =the In utter desperation to salvage series of strikes sweeping the ers (A. F. of L). some of his life, clinging to ema " Mr. Lewis was satisfled that the | words he had heard from someone, pi ic time to speak out for ‘the government had yielded. He said | «substitute your eyes for your ears” | changes in the law which will proas much when he agreed to meet ne went to the Indianapolis roctery | C2AD labor peace 3nd provide real with Pederal Coal Mines Admin- for the Hard of Hearing. protection for the workers” MY.

istrator N. H. Colli . , : ference net for 10 Lon &f 8 CON°| Shamed by Others’ Courage {Smethurst said. He spoke before polis time) Friday. Under such! There he met many persons with the 10th National Association eof

onditions, Mr. Lewis said, there | impaired hearing. He felt ashamed Manufacturers institute here, vill be no strike while the nego- | at the courage he saw—in others. “Years ago, we used to speak of tiations- are und Cheerful people who were fighting la competition between unions and U. 8. Stand Not Reversed to overcome their handicaps and employers for leadership of emHowever, Secretary of Interior’ encouraging others to do the same. ployees,” he said, “but federal law JA Krug, who asked Mr. Lewis to | At the sight of a five-year-old [changed that. It gave unions the get together with Mr. Collison. said girl working painstakingly with a |field—their only competition was to in Minden, Nev, last night that the | teacher, he decided his course of | be Irom Fival. unions. : : invitation ' did fot mean & reversal: action — lip reading. At first it| “But in recent months this union - of the government's previous stand! ¥2® difficult, so difficult that he leadership has been largely deleon renegotiation | would have given up if he hadn't gated to the executive branch of In announcing yesterday that the ' been in a group. He didn't want the federal government,” he said.

United Mi Work vould to be a quitter in their eyes. | “The result has been bad for labor eo Te n ers wou eat}. There were many haurs of form- and worse for the country.” : I, Lo on joay r ing consonants, vowels, observing] He said radicals had been per- ‘ 2

Lewis told secretary Krug that he “esteemed” the telegraphed invita-| tion as government compliance with |

| the lips of the teacher, There were mitted to use labor unions fer their card ‘parties, movies, and speakers own alien purposes to wreck the his demands for negotiation of a which made study easier. When American economic system. his patience seemed to be giving | Harold F. North, industrial relaRew contract. tai » {out he thought of the teachers who tions manager of Swift & Co, Under these cenditions” MI.| ot pave had infinite amounts. Chicago, told the manufacturers Lewis said, “the Krug-Lewis agree i After months of study he began! Nast night that business success de- . nent remains eflective. and un- {losing the self consciousness which [pends ‘on increasing co-operation changed during ensuing period of had haunted him. It was fun to and understanding between labor negotiations.” The. agreement Was|g.i.n people talk and read their and management. signed May 29 after the govern- lips. His interest in life returned.| “Good industrial relations are ment seized the mines to end a The feeling that his family “didn’t! | dependent,” he said, “on the emlong strike, | understand him” vanished. He! | ployer scrupulously granting every Says No Coal Strike | realized that he was to blame for [employee right and providing as Shortly after Mr. Lewis’ an-|the feeling at home. He shut the {many additional benefits and privi-| nouncement, Mr. Truman told a world out when he retired into leges as are possible.” news conference—without any im- | _- plication—that there would be no coal strike. He did not say whether N N D ANAPOL S he felt the entire dispute would be . settled peacefully or simply that | MARRIAGE LICENSES Oren Smyser,. 1018 Park ave.; Clara J

ckel, Mooresville the walkout would not start Friday ! jon, gr Oraig, 309 N, Tacoma; Agnes R.| | Russel E. Webster, 138 Edgemont; Ethel s threatened. ly 2p 5 E. St Josh J. Berry, 2404 N. Rural st. J. Hardin, 112 heridan ave; | { Novis Harris, 502 Birch st.; Juanits R.

Some quarters believed that if |" “Clare B. Wilson, 145 8. Sheridan ave.| MecDaniels, 648 E. 10th.

? % > | Harry Roy Robbins, New Augusta: Re-|Claude W. Jaquette, R. R. 19, Box 60; the government does reopen Mr. | _ becca Louise Robertson, 2141 E. 43d. | Esther Maxine Lindzy, 1041 W. Lh. Lewis’ entire contract, its aim | geste Kennebrew, 1851 Boulevard pl; [Dale R. Mitchell, Winamac; Doris Jean Maybelle Smith, 1716 Boulevard pl. | Simmons, 1028 'N. Drexel. would be to set a wage increase | | William L. Johnso n, 527 N. Pine, Lena | Homer L. Schort HE Walnut; Clara % rown, 527 N. Pine, B. Cox, 559 aspiogton st. pattern that would head off an | sterman 7 in Neos Bates, st; Wila| Roser 0 pe hman, 1809 Miller st.: other winter of crippling strikes in| Grace Sutton, 147 Leota. si | Ona Florence Taylor, 1730 5. Epler ave. - . : d : | Walter Stein, Indiana university; Jeanette | Richard Edward Green, ech Grove; | , y other basic industries. | oF Cooperman, South Ben nd. Wa Rosemary N. Maurer, North “Canton, 0. 5 Other strike developments were: ayne . ohson TAzil; ola na sche, Terre Haute, - Despite settlement of the shipping | wayne T Blankenship, no Station st.; BIRTHS pr’ yevelyn on . 1 ave. tie-up on the gulf and east coasts, |p, ther Zorman, 3438 W. Michigan st; Girls three: unions—the C.1.0. long-| Mary A. Edwards, 2427 W. Washington | A¢{ St. Francis—Robert, Frances Shafer, | ops BY | “and “Anthony, Marneil Burnell, shoremen, the C.I.0O. marine engl- | wilford. E Bartlet, iy oN" inols st.; | At City=-William, Jetta Jones, and James, . oc | izabeth. Rose Mundy, 54 ._ 30th, ia Cl neers and A.F.of L. masters, mates Jak H. Plaskett, U. 8. M. C.; Evelyn M. AC le Clark, Florence Tully: Dr. ‘ ilots— i on stri ruts, Green Willi Hel B 11 and pilots—remained on strike on Ro Tacienond; Eilzabeth Marie] - Soiam, ror en Blowning! ph itiam, : ® the west coast, Ross, Richmond Claude, Betty Harris, and Pred, Betty Clarence F, Noe, Chicago; Ruth E. Hib- Em en » ia Present Proposal bard, Frankfort. At Methodist—Olyde, Eiton T'ndsey; John The Man's St h tat | chi f The C. I. O. longshoremen re- | viii E. Pond, 3468 N. Euclid ave:| Mary Kidwell; John, Elizabeth ' Elder: e ans ore has a representative selection o e C. L 8 Pp Lois C. Morgan, 764 Woodruff pl, Mid-| Gilbert, Glenda Schuck; Rudolph, Esta . . . . = sented waterfront employers with a | le ar, No.6. © 10 wodiawn| MESinBotham; Charles Margaret’ Ross, Pedigreed ‘Toptoats—which becomes enriched daily proposal for settling the sole re- ave. Margaret v kstein, 2576 Laura! At St. Vincent's—Thomas, Evelyn Ferling: oy th i orwo . J maining issue in their dispute, Un- |, lane. Norwood, 0 "= 01 "| Toe: Gladys Showalier: Herbert, Dorothy | through the addition of renowned sources. Ameng them der the proposal, the disputants first rp Barlow, $108. 13th, Vivien: Marie Martha Hawk, and Edward, Elizabeth h f ‘ . + . | vl but ran . Stes, 0 ’ ne — would gras on a i > wii. ou Pars ave, 5. Bhsimun. dr: At Emhardt. Ernest, Charlotte Williams, now and t en are oreign oomings re urning slow Yi A ocoastwise vessel as stinguishe: i am, Jewell Sutter \ . . ‘gr . ia Blanche Montgomery, 17561 Nelson st At Ho «Theodore, Mary Austin, 1443 ee from a sea-going ship, a aL Dorothy | Mapes ata surely—in even richer and more distinguished weaves. Then they would negotiate an |i ; : ; ys ' . : : : am G. Bohall, 3014 8. Alice st.; Doro i . . t+ tt a . At St. Francis—Strother, Helen Brann; | th tis of rimary inreres 0 a man agreement on rules and working |, thy Mac Raiser i013 ‘8, Hazan. Wiliam, Mary Springer; Philp, Norma It's a collection tha P y J conditions for longshoremen work- atherine P. James, 2345 Collier. nos ilitan Smith, Albert, / ‘ ’ i : _| Lillian Alen: william, Wilma Gentry; ' ession oO t e enuine 00a. ing on coastwise ships. The point at | Chester William Johnson Jr. 323% Vie Maurice, | Charlotte Harmening, and . : enjoys the Poss 9 YS " 4 ' George, ary anning. ? . lssue is whether Bgshorenien OF | lurkel, 3. Woodacd. 1307" Naomi . sta A Coleman. Wiam, "Biicen Pieming, snd Prices are $50 and up. the vessels’ own crews should un- | Marguerite M. Hoesman, 118 E. 25th. "| , WEE. COTOLRY © Ange. Owen: Benja-

load coastwise ships. John Hays, Bloomington; Lois Pres-| "in" “Gooreia Ballard; Victor, Alice ' : N ! a Bn nto Hovey; Catherine Yantis; Dale, Lucille Newlin; Walter, | * Ls STRAUSS & COMPANY, | Ce THE MAN S STORE Pilots Still Out . Coffer, 2319 Hovey. vs J Dorthea Stelzner; Joseph, Esther CampThe strike by some 1400 pilots Robert 'D. Richa rdson, Trafaigar: Nova Bal esi UY Montgomery Gorge, ormac English ave, Ye % . of Trans World Airways went into [scot Waiter Allison. R. HR. 6 Box 423: |At_ St. Vincent’s—Aubrey, Phyllis ‘Boyd Marjorie B. Shirley, 1230 Park. No. 23. Dale, Martha Taylor; Earl, Rosemary

the eighth gay 1oday With no Sign | Vt Coie, 544 N.* Traub ave; Violet Cutshaw.' Glen, " Dena Sheets, “and of an early se ement. 10 3anita Adana, 2p 3 nn. Betty J At Emhardt—Claude, Margaret Hoover.” A ‘ Chairman Frank P. Douglass of Lindzy, 1041 W. 30th, . * ig —————— ‘ . Som— Robert A. Tevault, 810 8. Holmes; Alice :

the national mediation board con- ein Tak AI] DEATHS ALPAGORA — is a famous TOPCOAT in the fleece category — There

tinued to meet alternately with 'T, John Thomas Chetup, & BR 13. Box 145; | William L McCullough, 88. at Veterans, . - Aletha owe ndsor s gastro-intestinal hemorrhage, WwW. A. president Jack Frye and Dg Everett Smith, 524 N. Belmont; Olive C.| Monroe J, Featneyet, 50, at Vetersns,

vid L. Behncke, boss of the strik-| Bevis, 21 8. McKim coronary heart HOCKEY TICKETS ! “ys | James L. Ford, 1331 ariowe; Mildred | Georgia Ann Shelton, 66, at 515 W. 28th, ; . ng Air Line Pilots association (A. 5 re HERE, SIR! : ; ghone — heir i wile piSUMATIONS | Box 851: Mare | Dele M. Baer, 70, at 802 N. Oskiand, RE Is also an Alpagora tweed and herrin they are all

PF. of L.). William : Mr. Douglass reported that no|sfk''s rien. Columbus oO. Helen Lu | Chaite § Carin. ®, at 81. Viaceavs, Thursday night, to fhe same standards of cutting, tailoring, fit finish and VALUE —

cille Wilson, 1603 al. peritonitis. ogress has been made toward|cparies L. Knight, iy ‘Montealm; Doro- | Helen ‘Louise Sanders, 43, at 2236 Avon- the Caps. meet the

| ettlement but said he was ‘“hope-| thea BL, R. R. 18, Box 199. | dale, cancer. ‘ st. Louis team! that have given the Alpagor a the top place in the field of Por.

James Richardson, 2228 Northwestern| Elizabeth Eien Tipton, 67, at 8t. Vin-

ful, as always” for a break in the ive: Beame ‘Davis, ‘213 Nomhwesiern| cents. carcinoma CLL Ce \ Some fun! . Alpagoras are priced in the neighborhood of $30.

near future, Joh Stree 221 Geisendorff st.; Bessie| cinoma. Lg The pilots left their planes Oct. > 8 Ha Anat augh h 8" Thien: fans ou v 3. Arthur Plovd, Hat 4 N. Pennayl- Ie tekirure ; : ies E : i i nois sf a . ania, Oronary L . * hi ’. 2 to enforor demant fo higher | ECL old lng Ms PE TE HB am on Ge L STRAUSS & COMPANY, INC, THE MAN'S STORE ‘ : . bert H oerge ral, cardiac as 4. : J . wal? pay. Their action has. paralyzed Mibrparet Ls Hunter, 5148 Crittenden William E. Sharp. 69. At 231 Minerva st., ; i : : . ; ’ . Te a, ’ j [7% : service on T. W. A's 38,000 miles Carl Edwin Rogers, 1407 Wobdiawn be wiitin Roxana. Smith, 42, at Methodiah : : : ; rk ¥ jk 4 » U . ’ . ay » . . J ¢ “ o 4 ; ~ of air routes here and abroad. oy MW lent, «8 Madison | Carcinoma. - : ; 1 AEN Rs vil s . ~ i Vv a ; § bin . a ; : { : : ! : % : > Lae ~ ) : a » it . : . ; Wn . 12 es : -y . » 8 = Bah ! a + | 4 ¥ at , . 1