Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 November 1946 — Page 5
aa A
V. 14, 1946
calp
PTION BACKED
up to Contact sentatives.
ter of the Methfor Social Service resolutions indors-
n program titled Vote.” lls for a local oprill permit a manmunity to decide shall be passed in oncerning sale of 8. apter met yesterMethodist. church i by the Rev. Jack New York. t in the state is e chapter to make is representatives that he is defilegislation to foster
ative Meeting
rs of the Indiana int committees to ontact with local iroughout Indiana. icers also will aptative to assist in lation concerning
is brought up for islature, the chap“forcefully repreresence of a large up of Methodists.” lav leader of oa church, is presile chap : ation
for Social
' THURSDAY, NOV. 14,
Government Cl HOME AND BUS
SET AFIRE IN MOVIE STRIKE
Krug Asks Mine Owners To Resume Talks With Lewis. ;
By UNITED" PRESS Two new acts of violence against non-strikers in the Hollywood mo-
tion picture strike were reported
today. At Washington the government
clamped a mysterious secrecy on its |g moves to avert a threatened strike
by coal miners, Negotiations continued at a fever pitch in an attempt to hasten final settlement of the coast shipping tie-up. In a fourth important labor dispute, a top government mediator threatened to withdraw from attempts to settle the prolonged | pilots strike against Trans World | Airways. Coal Strike Deadline Nearer In¥ the soft coal dispute, Secre-
44-day West | i
1948
amps
Socraty
|
|
tary of Interior J. A. Krug told | Zi"
the private owners of the coal mines that he wanted them to resume negotiations with President John L. Lewis of the A. F. of L. United Mine Workers. Mr. Lewis and the mine owners have been deadlocked for eight months, during which the government has operated the mines. Mr. Lewis has threatened a possible strike next Wednesday unless
the government agrees to re-open
its contract with the miners to permit wage discussions. Just as negotiations between Mr. Krug and Mr. Lewis appeared at the point of collapse, the two held | an unscheduled, private conference from which Mr, Lewis emerged smiling. Both he and Mr. Krug, however, declined to talk about it. The mine owners were puzzied because in his conference with them Mr. Krug made no mention of the specific issues between them -and Mr. Lewis. In the Hollywood movie strike, a non-striker's home was § set afire
, and a bus used to haul non-strikers
through picket lines was burned. Previously, the homes of five nonstrikers had been bombed. Police said the bus was stolen
Robert Meeker, non-striking Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer property man. Ship Strike Hopes Rise | In the West coast shipping shite] {Federal Mediator Nathan P. Feinsinger said that despite delays yes|terday the settlement prospects still ‘look pretty good.” The strike was believed nearing settlement yesterday when the striking A. F. of L. masters, mates and pilots union made a new demand for extra pay for masters and mates acting as pilots in Alaskan trade. Mr. Feinsinger believed the mas-
| thrown onto the front porch of of the picture.
ters would accept the same union |
security terms” which settled the dispute between C. I. O. marine engineers and ship owners, and he said only three or four issues re{mained between C. I. O. longshoremen and waterfront employers. In the airline strike, Chairman
from in front of the bus company |Frank P. Douglass of the national
offices and found on fire in a packing lot.
mediationg board indicated that if settlement of the 24-day walkout is |
A bundle of burning rags | was not effected soon he will bow out’
Community Fund Helps Make Citizen
Molding Citizens . . . William W. Boyd, director of Mayer Neighborhood House, 448 W. Norwood st., one of the 46 service agencies supported by the Community Fund, woodcraft enthusiast, how to use a power drill in the woodshop.
instructs Marion Baker, young
the issues were not enough for the strike to continue.
| Tax Saving Stock |
Shift Ruled Out |
BALTIMORE, Nov. 14 (U. P.. —The U. 8. circuit court of appeals has ruled that a man and wife may not deduct from taxable income losses on stocks sold to each other, It overruled a decision by the
U..S. tax court allowing deductions to Mr. and Mrs. Kohn Jr. of Columbia, 8S. C,
who sold stocks to each other at !
a loss. The amount involved was about $5000. Said the appeals court: “Taxpayers should not be permitted to sell their stock, have it too, and then claim a loss on the transaction.”
Mr. Douglass said important !
August |
© ? rity t
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Lid ©h Coal Parley
PRIEST WARNS AGAINST RUSS
Putting Up Smoke Screen, Notre Dame Man Says. Times State Service SOUTH BEND, Nov. 14.—“Soviet Russia is using the so-called Spanish issue as a smoke screen to divert attention from Communist tyranny in Yugoslavia, Poland and other countries,” This statement was made by the Rev. John A. O'Brien, professor of religion at the University of Notre Dame, in an address before the Junior Chamber of Commerce here today. “The peace of the world,” -declared Father O'Brien, “as well as
Admiral Byrd Plans 4000-Man Expedition Into Artic
BIG U. S. LINER SAILING: TODAY
1050 Passengers to Cross On Luxury Ship.
NEW YORK, Nov. 14 (U, PJ. The 26,454-ton S. 8. Ameri¢a, large est United States passenger liner, salls late today on her first peace time North Atlantic crossing. The sleek luxury vessel, with practically everything but her hull rebuilt to erase all trace of five. years duty as a troop transport, wills touch at Cobh, Southampton, and Le Havree
Carying a capacity load of «1050 passengers, the America will be
the freedom and independence of the nations for which our soldiers fought and died, demands America's representatives at the present meeting of the United Na{tions organization turn the spot[light of investigation upon the
[stooge regimes which the Soviets
{have set up in Poland, Lithuania, | Latvia, Estonia, Bessarabia, Yugo{slavia, Romania, Bulgaria and | Hungary, and the pressure they are [now exerting upon Turkey for the control of the Dardanelles,
| Called “Phony” Issue
“To distract attention from their aggression upon these small na-|
tions,” continued Father O’Brien,
| “Soviet pressure has brought up the
phony issue of Spain. The only threat to the peace of the world
"and the security of small nations against "further economic aid and sion of gasoline in the tank of an lies in continued Soviet aggression lend- lease measures to Strengthen a | automobile caused $2000 damage to and partially destroyed it.
NA SIAR SNA
COnisp as a Candy Stick!
In yummy candy stripes! Winter Pastels
for Big 'n’ Little Sister. . . styled by
Love of fine Nofade”’ cotton, 5.98
Yellow, light blue, light green. Sizes 310 6,7 to 14
*Reg. U. 8. Pat. Off.
Children’s and Girls’ Shops, Fourth Floor
that | |
ABI SN RING YO
Acme Telephotos Rear Admiral Richard E. Byrd, left, famed polar explorer, will lead an expedition of 4000 men, 13 | ships, including an aircraft carrier, into the Antarctic early in Pecember, He is shown here discussing | plans at a press conference in Washington. With the admiral are, Vice Adm. Forrest P. Sherman (cen- | ter), deputy chief of naval operations for the operation, and right, Capt. Richard H. Cruzen, task force [Comma of the expedition.
upon helpless countries in clear/regime of red fascism and unwit-| the garage and home of Herbert | violation of the charter of the !Ingly increasing the Soviet threat ; powerman, 32, of 2200 Riviera dr., United Nations.” to the peace of the world. near highway 29, last night, Father O'Brien believes the Rus- . a Mr. Bowerman said he was work-
sian masses as well as all Americans $2000 DAMAGE IN ing on one of two cars in the gawant peace. But he warned the GAS TANK BLAST rage, which adjoins the house,
United States against the “bluff and when gasoline in the tank exploded. | bluster tactics” . of Russia and Flames starting from an explo-| He was not injured. The flames spread to the house
commanded on her first venture into the competitive maritime trade {by Commodore Harry Manning, | who learned his trade in sailing ships. At 49, Mr. Manning is almost a legend. It was he, as master of the 8. 8, Manhattan during a trans« Atlantic trip early in world war II, who argued a German U-boat cap= tain into sparing his vessel. In 1929, as chief officer of the old America, he commanded a lifeboat in a full gale which rescued the entire crew of a floundering Italian freighter. The America, fresh from eight months at the Builders’ yard at Newport News, Va., docked Monday at Pier 61 in the Hudson river. All | her interior furnishings are brand new and exact duplicates of those which were ripped out in June, 1940, when she went away to carry 400,« 000 troops and travel 450,000 miles,
{ 2
RRR RR wy
0 RO A 0 TNE ARR A 5 COB LS
Lovely pieces, warmly welcomed os gifts by any homemaker. Start them now for Christmas ond take time for_leisurely work. We've a wonderful selection
of needlepoint for pictures, pillows, chair seats, bench covers and chair seat
and back sets. Priced from 1.50 to 80.00 .
Footstool to cover. Walnut or mahogany finish, 2.50 Desk Chair to cover. Mahogany finish, 11.50
Art Needlework, Fourth Floor
m—