Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 November 1946 — Page 1

23, 1948 Humor d as Jest

* LAUGHTER: morous Stories, all Tales, Jokes, s, Memorable stating Crush d edited, with by Louis Una rated by. Lue sw York, Simon Dy

of this 700-page good notion of ns included. juately convey, able discriminae proportion Mr, shown in his

enough in each of any, with the ary of Laughter” ore satisfactory 28. ough to contain [ modern humor= ."" to Alexander »w flashbacks to ch as the selec ray and Lewis

» ed to jokes ine ch” and “Jewish salty, charactere ople like Angus Feitlebaum. ment obviates makes the book reading. tic drawings by 1 up the pages, ographical notes ited. editorial feature he kind of ana‘hich has made gies of the sort

DELIVERY IN S. [TY |. GE 83

ble Terms ar to Pay

il. AND SAT. P. M.

[4D yr INISHINGS

39 W. 16th Street | RTE RAYE

Imes | nome |

FORECAST: Rain and colder tonightglowest temperatures near freezing; colder tomorrow.

CONSERVATION HEAD RESIGNS HIS POST HERE

Matter Submits Letter to Gates After. 10-Minute Conference.

By ROBERT BLOEM Milton Matter resigned today as director of the Indiana Department of Conservation,

His resignation, submitted at the governor's request, ended the fight

for control of patronage and policy | : ular party chests

in the operation of the department. In a letter prepared after a 10-

minute conference with the gover-|

nor this morning, Mr. Matter said that in submitting his resignation he felt “that the people of Indiana have lost the first round‘in their battle to keep the cause of conservation® free of domination by the political spoils system.” Accepts Resignation The governor accepted the resignation without hesitation and issued a statement that there was “nothing personal” in the action. There was no immediate announcement on a successor to Mr. Matter, but it was assumed the governor would name an #cting director to serve temporarily—probably John Nigh, 10th district Republican chair man and enforcement chief of the fish ahd game division. “The controversies which have surrounded this department have proved the need for action,” the governor said. “I feel that some of the statements made publicly in

the last few days through the me- |

dium of the press have beclouded the real issues. : “The issues which I feel are pertinent are the constant bickering, dissension and feuding which have been prevalent in this important division of state government.” No Valid Argument

The feud to which the governor referred was between State Chair-

man Clark Springer and an anon-|cburch. (sums averaging $250 to $300. led by the strike. ymous- former member of the conservation ‘commission, who, Mr. : Springer had charged, persisted in Edward, head of Stokely-Van Camp more than 3000 workers who t00k| teachers’ strike which would have |

forcing a merit system into the department.

Without commenting on the personalities involved, the governor|morrow. The body will thea be MURDER WARRANT

Sded ich g Statemen: “There cal 17's birthplace, where final rites and| ISSUED IN SLAYING conference to announce at midnight

-oronot-this department is under the merit system. It has been operated since its inception as a po-

litical sub division of Indiana gov- (charging him with the murder of|federation negotiators. ernment. {Louis Achenbach, 1343 College ave,| Mr. Humphrey said salary de-

“The progress it has made has

been made under that system.

feel that under existing laws an

use: sovgunl. VOLUME 57-NUMBER 222 MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1946 Ered St Eh Sl tok Bass

mmm Co Lewis Ordered To Trial

PRICE FIVE CENTS

nue On Charge Of Contempt County Statement Lists! ow “wa . TE nen cae once. TEACHERS GO

clerk’s office today revealed that ri-

valry between party factions did not extend to financial matters. | Even Insurgents kicked in to reg-

——- : Union Leader Is to Face

Court Wednesday; Talk of $200,000 Daily Fine Heard °

Read “Labor,” by Fred W. Perkins, Page 13. “By RAYMOND LAHR United Press Staff Correspondent el WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.—John L. Lewis today defied the government's attempts to punish him for the national {coal strike. 2 Federal Judge T. Alan Goldsborough then ordered him 'to trial Wednesday on charges of contempt. If he is convicted, Mr. Lewis faces any penalty—jail or fine or both—which Judge Goldsborough may see fit [to impose. : : | It seemed unlikely that the government would recom'mend a jail sentence. But there was talk that it might ask a fine as great as $200,000 for each day of the strike. Mr. Lewis’ defiance was voiced through his lawyer and

John B. Stokel tcnmamsammieiio i y { The regular Republican organiza-

'tion listed campaign expenses at Close Down Classes for

FOOD COMPANY bre and contributions ak 30.000 Children in Pay

Among contributors to the regu-

lar organization fund was the Citi-, Boost Dispute. OFFICIAL WAS 41 zens’ ‘Republican committee, which | f maintained separate campaign ST. PAUL, Minn, Nov. 25 (U. P.). z headquarters as the result of a fac- —St. Paul public school teachers

| ————— -. : tional fight following the primary Struck for higher Wages today. They |shut down classes for 30,000 grade!

[ Be Wednesday election. Services to e Ww ¥ The Citizens’ committee listed | 2nd high schoo] pupils.

| In Newport, Tenn. contributions to the regular organi-| The teachers, also disputing the | i zation totaling $2748. Total ex- City’s educational budget, began John B. Stokely, executive vice penses of the Citizens’ committee walking picket lines this morning

president of Stokely-Van Camp, | were listed at $13,735. [ia Jon of sams of ie i public schools. Approximately

iy a | died this morning at his home Inj Sheriff Contributes $2000 teachers were on strike. and all the Golden Hill, after a heart attack. : Among He hestiest Sontsiwiors senools were affected. | . John L. Lewis, U. M. A. president, artived at the municipal court the judge's order was issued in a 37-minute hearing. It was | He was 41. | to the Republican regular organiza-| As the teachers’ pickets trudged building, Washington, D. C., this morning to appear before Judge T. | Elba La : ra ’ { tion was Samuel Fallender, aw snow and cold, ioversor Alan Goldsborough. Mr. Lewis was ordered into court to show causegy preliminary skirmish in the.government’s campaign to

a Sel, a osient 9 hdimn gave $1000, and Sheriff Albert C.'Edward J. Thye called a meeting| Why he should not be held for contempt of court in continuing. the break the strike of 400,000 United Mine Workers which IO ee ve Fobrt Offices were Magenheimer, the same amount.|of the St. Paul city council and the | nation-wide soft coal strike. ‘started Thursday. i |e a roc Loulville, Ky, neiid Magenhglmer also eontuib. /Ramsey county state legislators in i | In ordering the powerful U. M. W. chieftain to trial, + 0 uted $1000 to the Citizens’ Repub- ap effort to pave the way for nego- J ; > 4 z I Aa : : ’ y : |Judge Goldsborough in an

after the Stokely firm took over the; : t . J lican committee. {tiation of the dispute. | nu = | “extra-judicial” comment on y the growing coal crisis

{former Vap Camp company. Sheriff Magenheimer's candidacy{ The teachers’ joint council (A. F. ‘warned unions collectively

He was a second generation mem- | : : . | ber of the Stokely hoy His father| v5 Originally sponsored by theiof L. launched the strike, after Citizen's committee during the pri- negotiations with the city broke oft | IS GATES’ PLE | against provoking congress to legislative action that might “set the labor<movement back for years.”

was one of the founders of the com-| ! in a flurry of charges and counter Today’s hearing was to give Mr.

| pany when it was organized in Ten- Judson L. Stark, nominee 10r | charges Seturday. ‘Hoosier Mayors Are Urged Lewis and the union a chance to

nessee. prosecutor, also’ was supported, by , | Burial to Be in Tennessee |the Citizens’ ete T The ex- Want Scale Boosted ! The teachers now receive annual | | To Act Now. {deny the contempt charges or to ; ; !argue that they had cleared thema x

| Mr. Stokely, who lived at 1311 pense statements showed that Mr,! . . | Totem lane, Golden Hill, was a di- Stark contributed $300 to the Citizens | Salaries ranging from $1300 to $2600. | rector of the Indiana Trust Co. He|committee and the same amount to| They want scales boosted immedi- | also was a member of Woodslock|the organization. lately to a $2400 minimum and 350%} Country club, the Columbia club, the) 3000 Workers |SaRtm, The ve Sontends Bt] Athenaeum, Traders Point Hunt| ; {it cannot legally meet any of, | . Most of the other candidates Ol ithe teachers’ demands. overso I Gates | day weed Thay | selves. an w {cities to act immediately for con- | They did neither. As the massive | Mr. Lewis sat with folded arms in servation of rapidly dwindling coal} piles. grim silence, his attorney rose in The governor acted partially on [the packed courtroom and chal-

lclub, and Second Presbyterian the Republican ticket ConteTbaY/ | {suggestion of Interior Secretary 3. lenged the legality of the contempt

Parochial schools were not affect{A. Krug, who advised similar steps {in a telegram over the week-end.

{ |

He is survived by his wife, Evelyn.| Most of the campaign expenses | oe | 2 : . Across the Mississippi in the twin | § his daughter, Sally, and a brother, were listed as having been paid to! city of a scheduled | Ltd. at Essex, Ontario. i pre-election polls and worked at the | Friends may call at Flanner & polling places on election day. {om showher Lin puije stioot Buchanan mortuary until 3 p. m. to- recline sarin —— st » a pon we me a is

mayor, came out of an all-day

The charge against Mr. Lewis is

The Krug telegram suggested a | that he and the U, M. W, are in onl conservation setup on a state contempt of court because they res

{basis aa well us the local, program, | 086d 10 obey & rary opder is

taken to Newport, Tenn, Mr. Stoke-|

burial will be ducted at 2.p. m.| : last night that the strike had been s ta ‘by Nov, Wednesday oon Pp i Police today issued a murder war- | postponed pending a vote of tesch- but. the goyernor .$aid he preferred, Sede: therm ‘to eall Off the s fren for Tom Lay, 26-year-old Indi- (ers on new wage boosts agreed to to leave the main action on a loca Rime, widkonb. anapolis man with no fixed address, by city and A. F. of L. teachers V “Because no two cities will have Tacit Agreement

exactly the same problem,” the gov-| "U. M. W. Attorney Welly K. Hop= ernor said, “I feel that the local|kins tacitly agreed the order had

20th {mands of the Minneapolis teachers Acme Telephotos FAILS T0 HIT GOA The warrant followed an inten- had been met and that the new! The sleek limousine that brought Mr. Lewis to the court in Wash- arrangement will be the most ef-| been ignored, He said Judge Goldssive eight-day investigation. Since scale would go into effect Jan. 1,| ington was left in a “no parking” zone outside the courthouse. {ficient and rapid means of meet-|borough had no right to issue it. —— iy {ing this urgent situation, | He said the union’s action in ters

on Nov. 17

efficient administration in this de- the slaying police have grilled |jg4g, He said a full statement of ho Ly seaty - delay partment is my responsibility and| . several suspects. These have been |the status of negotiations would be - om { avoid ihe unhecessaly delay minating its coal-mining contract I am moving to meet that responsi- Final Tabulation Shows held ms material witnesses.” made later. | oa r e a a ance 9 siivulaiing of WIIG letters bo with the federal government was bility.” . | r. Achenbach, a bartender at| gt. Paul teachers said they would | 1 t he ’ | “both legal and proper.” Mr, Springer has heer engaged in 92.1% of Figure Reached. [Gamurisus fevern, 248 N. Soriy st. | not return to classrooms even with ; : ne 10 Tepury His press a gmat} The Soversmens Sucoeselilly obs a verbal battle with . Matter : : . ras y wou when he re- |; d unless the cit TAQ T Tr x FECT—U loyment fi e Jecte a defense attempt to delay A y to reach the! : {increase pay y WASHINGTON, Nov. 25; FF nemploymen gures , ain » over the hiring and firing of cer- Indianapolis failed 2 I — fuseq to sell drinks to two men |pleqged a $1,700,000 annual appro- U.P Coal . strik ¢ Jon rise as steel mills-and other basic|® Soul donservatioli IUGR io Ls contempt trial beyond Wednestain department employees. and|goal in the Community fund drive who were described by other | priation for additional instructional] { fo .).—Coal strike a 8 | industries curtail operations. Pitts-| roblems overlap. Hy at +198: Its counsel arg the coal officials. Throughout the contro-|which ended today. Pa ons a “intoxicated.” Lay is help and building improvements. | glance: {burgh alone expects 100,000 jobless i. PR Cs a ap 3x ve strike daily was causing he country versy, which Mr. Matter described Final tabulations showed $1.223-]2 Jeged Lo have been one of the| Tne city council has refused to| cou . LZ Te | by week's end. * » 2p] 3 irreparable damage.” Saturday as a question of “politics 9 ‘two men. : COURT ACTION—John L. Lewis ordinating committee which he said| As the coal strike continued in ; 22497 received of the $1,328,000] ati {recognize the T..J: C. or any other | MINERS INVOLVED—400,000 in| would limit its activities t dts | An altercation followed Mr. mit its activities'to an ad-|jts fifth day the nation's economy

versus efficiency.” Mr. Springer has| - nt. Ache i v , ! f battled an anonymous former con mark or 92.1 per ce chenbach’s refusal to serve drinks| ay teachers. {contempt of court charge after| vers nat involved in dispute.

has supported Mr. Matter. Would Stick to Privilege

Mr. Springer charged Friday ry 50 RESIDENTS ARE { PRESIDENT AT DESK limitations‘ on spending. Similar

this nameless individual and Mr

i : ordered to trial Wednesday -on a Sop 8s Sle Sargaming gent tor} soft coal fields, supported by some visory capacity. Members of the|pegan to sag. Vital industries dug

committee are Leroy Yoder, chair-|into waning fuel reserves. Industrial

- servation commission member who| The report was made today dur- to the pair.. During the fight Lay| yt said it was prohibited by law hearing this morning. ISSUE vernment refused to|Mman of the public service commis- | edicted that 1 mill S52 —GOoVv . . ST |sources predic a million

ing the final luncheon meeting in 1s alleged to have drawn a Knife and| fo; granting a retroactive pay | the Claypool hotel. . |stabbed the bartender through the| raise and that salary revisions can-

LENGTH OF STRIKE—Now in| negotiate new agreement with sion; Labor Commissioner Charles| persons in addition to the coal heart. | not be made under present legal

| fifth day. United Mine Workers. Union wants| Kern; Dr. Leroy Burney, director of | miners would be out of work by the CONSERVATION—Railway pas-| Present 54-hour week pay of $75.25 the state department of health; | week's end. | for a shorter, 40-hour week. Gov-{John Mellett, public relations direc-| The government imposed drastic

Matter had contrived to force on ROUTED BY BLAZE signer Sig pera senger service cut 25 per cent t0-| ony figures show miners now Contibucd va Pace 6-—Cok 4) | fuel conserving measures, but as far the department a “merit plan” of| AFTER FLIGHT HOME | et the: council claimed |day. Dimouts go into effect at 6] get average weekly pay of $62.37) (Continued on Page §—Column ) las the White House was concerned their own design. He maintained JS Toued 2, Malgents ord WASHINGTON, Nov. 25 (U. P.).| f : |p. m. in 21 states and District of for 424 hours. Union disputes 'there were no new developments he. had never attempted to force|their rooms at 5:30 a. m. 84) president Truman settled down! Columbia. Some schools closed. | those figures. ASK A to report ies . rave) S own i . political aspirants into conserva-|Meredith Manor, 1500 N. Delaware |. .°,: White House routine es! DR. ROBERT E. LYONS, — ERASE 6 S CONSUMERS No Conferences Set

BLOOMINGTON, {chief executive had scheduled no

tion jobs but said he would stick st. ft KS Test § s | fo lB 1 ve 0 ee ESLER ER | U. PROFESSOR, DIES NE OFFER DELAYS |Asks Citizens (TO CUTCONSUMPTION shes sue oy . Nov. ! A . Ross, sa e

nishing eligibility lists from party! ment of the three-story brick struc- a surprise visit with his mother,

| files until the legislature changes|ture and spread through the first| Mrs. Martha E. Truman, on the| (U. P.y-Dr. Rober E. L¥ons, pro-i RADIO UNION STRIKE floor apartment of Mrs. Mary D.| even of her 94th birthday. fessor-emeritus of chemistry at 1a.} | To Save Coal

that method of hiring and firing.

Mr. Springer charged he had Keller, owner of the building, and

|conferences for today on the crisis.

diana university, died today follow-| Utility Now Has 22, 23-Day In the court proceedings Mr.

The President left” for Missouri ing a heart attack. He was 76. |Lewis’ attorneys offered no formal

| —

received no co-operation from the A " : ° oo | eceive pe up to the second floor { early yesterday aboard his personal| 7) (i. 4ict and inventor, Dr. Ly- Deadline on 4 Networks During Crisis Coal Supply Left. {briefs, contenting themselves with

department or from Mr. Matter.| A hot water pipe located too close He said Mr. Matter’s resignation|to a wooden beam in the basement was the only way to shake the grip| ig pelieved to have started the blaze.| He returned from Florida Saturday.

of the anonymous former commis sioner from the department. Mr. Matter’s reply was made Sat

cago which Springer supporter

Plane a Saw S54 Yas ons retired in 1938 after heading the | : short verbal arguments. :'1. U. chemistry department for 50] Passes Without Walkout. Mayor Tyndall today called on all The Citzens Gas & Coke Utility] U. M. W. counsel blandly con= - No one was overcome by smoke or. years. His work in scientific flelds| | citizens to conserve fuel in Indian-'today appealed to gas consumers to| ceded that neither Mr. Lewis nor

: rn NC rive, nationally. NEW YORK. Nov. 25 (U. P..— |apolis. reduce their consumption as much|the union had done anything to injured. SEARCH FOR HEIRS | Dr. Lyons graduated from fom of the American Federa- as possible to aid the fuel crisis clear themselves of contempt

His proclamation read:

=| Mrs. Keller was unable to esti-| A ’ urday after a two-day trip to Chi- | mate the damage. TO $10,000 ESTATE ana in 1889 and received his AM.| £ Radio Artists (A. F--of 1) “The .city of Indianapolis is now | in Indianapolis. | charges because they believed Judge s Times State Service degree ‘there in 1890 and a Ph.D.|"" . . Jo Ty CO ps faced with an immediate critical| The company sought to forestall | Goldsborough haa no ‘legal power e "= . | COLUMBUS, Ind., Nov. 25—Those | frcm Heidelberg in 1894. One-son, who have - threatened a strike curtailment of its product, which, |to issue the order. MORGENTHAU'S FATHER DIES {by civilian production administra-| -The order issue last Monday di-

charged was designed only to giv the governor a “cooling off period.

The actual firing originally was : scheduled for Thursday, Mr. Spring- | Henry Morgenthau Sr, financier, insurance firm secretary who died

er's friends reported, but was

| lagainst the four major radio net- | 0) Hiortase ‘ Sv.of toa NEW YORK, Nov. 25 (U. P.).—|estate of the late Laura Buchanan, |survives. works met today to consider a new : Unless He PRgeoD Supp y 3 Je | tion order, goes into effect when the | rected Mr. Lewis to withdraw his offer by the broadcasting com- is conserved and 1s used Only OF! company's supply drops to a 3-week | cancellation of the mine workers

| LOCAL TEMPERATURES panies seeking to avert a walk-out. | the bare hig ok reserve, A company spokesman | contract with the government. A reported 11 a. m. (Indianapolis [Will face a critical fuel shortage ,;q (he ytjlity now has a 22 or | That cancellation was the trigger t

» |in charge of the settlement of the Dr. Robert Lyons Jr. Bloomington,

diplomat, and father of former Sec-| here recently, are conducting an

, retary of the Treasury Henry Mor- | intensive search for her heirs. . ; .m. ... 45 Crossed 0p SY ais. Magar abrups genthau Jr, died today of a cere- | Miss Buchanan ett Puy 3S ie S > n ris » 1 > o a 44 (time) strike deadline on the four ven dius TW 23-day supply. hat set off the national coal strike In his reply blast, Mr. Matter bral hemorrhage. He was 90 years valued at $10,000. She had no im-| 8 a. m..... 47 12 (Noon)... 43 networks passed without a walk-out Hundreds: of families in Yridiahe Three methods of reducing con-!on Thursday. charged the exact opposite of what old. mediate relatives and left no will. 9a. Mm... 4 1pm... .43 by A. F. R. A. members. But all avolis will be totally without fuel sumption were listed by the com-| Assistant Attorney General John Mr, Springer had maintained. Po- indications pointed to the fact that | p yin oy "| pany. They were: P. Sonnett, commanding general of : : preparations had been made for a [shou e present coal strike con-|" Sup. urn thermostats to 70 in- (the government's forces, strongly obs

litical headquarters, he said, had Mi * 4 Wh S 5 i + + R f + $ : tinue indefinitely. : strike. | stead of 73 or 75. jected to the move to delay the trial, pressured for hiring of a number nis er A Oo u S | u es a 00 op or A union spokesman denied that In order to conserve our present! own. pg. not use gas ovens to| He declared that contempt of

of individuals not qualified for con- members—who include such stars

fuel supply and to prevent suffer-|, ... , ac court “has been committed, is being

servation posts, including: a man pP it D a B y Wh N by d K | . ing ing and hardship, I, as mayor of the : : m— as Jack Benny, Bob Hope and Bing, THREE: Do not use any more hot — implicated in a murder. u PI ue ere u en Oo Oo Y nowsS Crosby—were told to stand by for city of Indianapolis, call upon all water than you need y | (Continued on Page 6—Column 2) | ; . : F 4.406

He charged he had been balked : i | the reported noon strike call. by political leaders, particularly Mr.| The Rev. William Hainsworth, a Mich, Congregational church, was the door. Maybe you'd even throw | "Executives of A. F. R. A. met

| users of coal, whether large or | small, to conserve their supply and

Springer, in his efforts to fire cer-|mild mannered Dexter, Mich., min- obeying a command contained in |a brick through the window. | briefly with thé network heads be- | to use fuel and power for only such ( oal Strike Staggers Steel

tain employees and departmentiister who astounded his fellow|the 10th chapter, 27th verse of the| “That's the way I feel about | ore noon and rejected the latest

officials for “inefficiency.”

things as are absolutely necessary.”

townspeople by abandoning his pul- gospel according to St. Matthew— |things today. The world is on fire aounter-offer given to them by the

TIMES INDEX

. * * pit for a rooftop Sunday, is sched- ‘What ye hear in the ear, that pro- [and there's no time for half-way | hroadcasting companies on Friday. EMPLOYERS ASKED Industry; Rail Layoffs Begin

uled to speak in Indianapolis— claim ye upon the housetops.” '|measures. I don't mind making a Meet Separately: i steel workers were furloughed or

where or when nobody knows, Hatless and with his overcoat [spectacle of myself if I cah prod : h ini h the Christian 1 i dopt-| Then A. F. R. A. executive mem- By J. ROBERT SHUBERT The minister, who yesterday | buttoned against the chill November Christian laggards into adop bers met separately, apparently con- T0 AID U AW STRIKE United Press Staff Correspondent placed on reduced working sched PITTSBURGH, Nov. 25. — Steel | ules. - ER production throughout the nation) The American Iron & Steel insti- =

sidering another offer by the comI reeled today under the impact of | tute reported that the rational steel

Business ..... 10|F. C. Oth 13/a tour of the Midwest today, ! The four networks are National . man yd V:/and exhorted some 150 listeners |thing is causing me and my family| CIO Requests Milwaukee ine strike of the United Mine rate will drop almost 33 per cent

Broadcasting Co., Columbia Broad-

Classified ..20-22 Radio ....... 23| with the first stop at Indianapolis. embarrassment I'm letting my- | Comics ...... 23| Reflections .. 14| Officials of the Church Federation geilietey in strat below: self in for a lot pip ii |casting System, American Broad- Plants Be Closed Workers soft-coal diggers. this week from last week's posts Crossword ... 23 Mrs. Roosevelt 13|0f Indjanapolis said they knew) $ SQ Wem S00D ing Rip Van | 0 01 don't mind if I ¢an arouse {casting Co. and the Mutual Broad- J . Meanwhile, J. C. MeLaughlin, [war record of more than 91 per Editorials .... 14|Scherrer ...., 14|nothing of the minister's appear-| “1° ET and then explained Why |, sleeping Rip Van Christians to casting System. MILWAUKEE: Nov..25_(U. P.)— |Pittsburgh district manager of the cent of rated capacity. Production Fashions .... 16 Science ...... 13/ance here. Neither did the First $ ba chosen a rooftop for a pul- |) 0 "Lona's ‘desperate need of a| Orux of the dispute betwéen the yy,io, ¢oyng trucks patrolled thie railroad retirement board, said that | of ingots—raw steel—will fall more Mrs. Ferguson 16 (Serial ....... 12 Congregational church, although p . 2 whole-hearted practice of the prin- networks and the union is a clause | Allis-Chalmers plant today as non- | 600 railroad workers already had |than 368,000 tons, Forum ....... 14 Silly Notions. 13 the Rev. Hainsworth is a Congre- If you woke up in the middle of ciples of Jesus Christ.” demanded by A. F. R. A. in the, oi riking employees went, to their been reported laid off in his area| At Johnstown, Pa. Bethlehem G. I. Rights. 24! Sports J 18-19 | 8ational minister. So far, no one|the night and saw your neighbor's| The Rev. Hainsworth says he | new contract under which the net-| 1 i" defiance of a huge C. I. 0.|* 8 25 per cent cut in mileage of | Steel Corp. already had laid off 8000 Meta Given ,. 16 Washington . 14 had heard of any requests to rent | house afire yo wouldn't go over, plans to preach only from low |Works would agree not “to pipe” | yomonstration scheduled for this coal-burning locomotives went into [of the 14,000 workers at its CamLabor ...... . 13) Weather Map 24 the roof of a low downtown build- | timidly knock on the door, apolo-|buildings. His.tour also includes | programs featuring A. F. R. A. mem- | afternoon : : effect. bria plant. 4 7 Ruth Millett . 13| Wom. News 16-17 |1n8 gize for waking him up and tell | Kansas City and St. Louis. He made | bers to any radio station Which re-| = 4 company spokesman said it Cutbacks of steel ingot output| General Superintendent Ralph

Movies ......

story, the Rev. Mr. Hainsworth, 54- | Rev. Mr. Hainsworth said. rooftop last week and nearly fell bargaining agreements with A. F. etait than 120 blast and open hearth | LL a “on THO NO IRF a Okie O00: | year-old pastor of the. Dexter,| “Youd rush over and hammer on |off. # B. A—which bas 10,000 members. (Continued ‘on Page cue 5)! furnaces were cooled. Thousands of | (Continued on Page §—Column Hl

5H . 1 ht . * ? AE A