Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 December 1946 — Page 2

Al Industries re Tied Up | By Walkout

Called as Protest To ‘Strikebreaking’

OAKLAND, Cal, Dec. 3 (0. P)— The American Federation of Labor struck this city's industries and businesses at 7 a. m. (Indianapolis time) today. It threatened virtual isolation of one million residents along the eastern shore of the San Francisco Bay. Early risers found themselves without morning newspapers or publie transportation.” But the full impact of the strike would not | be felt until later in the day when stores, offices and factories opened. | James Galliano, attorney for the A. F. of L. labor council, would not disclose how long the walkout would last. Many union members earlier were instructed that they were to take a 25-hour “holiday.” A general membership meeting of the A. F., of L. possibly will vote tonight on how long the strike is to continue. Halts Transit Systems immediate effect of the system busses, .

The strike halted key trains and streetears which carry 120,000 Oakland, Berkeley and Alameda and San Francisco commuters a day. The transit system ceased all operations 15 minutes before the strike officially became effective. Greyhound bus dispatchers in San Francisco said they were not ac-

area were being carried. Oakland police said they had received no reports of disturbances; growing out of the strike during th first hours. The toll sergeant at the, San Francisco-Oakland Bay bridge . said west-bound motor traffic from

Transit War

A © cepting passengers, express, baggage : ~ y 0) : or newspapers for destinations in| Agarney Janes M DaXios SHOP EARLY T AYRES: Alameda county. Passengers to Aunched 8 new OFeREYS (EEF MI. 9.00 TO 5125 points beyond the atrike-bound/Dis private war against Indian-

apolis Railways, Inc.

petition o token fare, children, elimination of transfer | charge and better service.

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THE ' INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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TUESDAY, DEC, 3, 1946

alifornia

Delay Naming 0f New Judge

Naming of a judge for the municipal court 4 bench was delayed today from 10 days to two weeks. Governor Gates sald he would name no sucessor to Judge John

Ostrom, Marion county G, O. P. chairman, returns from a vacation, The Governor said he wanted to make his announcement when Marion county and 11th district of\ficials were here, At Mr. Ostrom’s office, it was said he was not expected back for several weeks. “He's in the sunny south, but where he is remains a military

GETS HONOR—Ben Lucien Burman, noted American novel- | ist whose best selling tales of |= Mississippi river folk have won | wide acclaim, has been awarded | the "Legion of Honor by the | French government, Early in | 1944, as war correspondent for | NEA Service, he was the first | writer jo teach the Free French

in Africa after the collapse of

secret,” said one of Mr. Ostrom's associates.

France. Through his dispatches from Brazzaville, the world first | learned the true nature of the | Vichy government and that a new France was being born in the Congo.

Dawson Reopens

Petition New Weapon In Lower Fare Battle

OPEN 4-MONDAYS

BEFORE, CHRISTNA HY 3

Mr. Dawson's new weapon is a | demanding a 6%-cent| half-fare for school

“In the event the Indianapolis

L. Niblack, who was elected judge of superior court 1, until Henry BE.

Tokyo Cops Learn To Use Knuckles

TOKYO, Dec. 3 (U. P.).~Japanese policemen are learning to fight with their fists—American style, Tokyo cops today started attending a three-day program devoted to lectures and exhibition bouts as the first step to replace judo with boxing. One of Japan's foremost boxers, Tsuneo (Piston) . Horigushi, was featured in the exhibitions.

‘Troopships Reach N. Y. NEW YORK, Dec. 3 (U, P)— [Ship movements scheduled in New York harbor today: Arriving—Henry Gibbs, Bremerhaven (troops); Wilson Victory, Leghorn (troops), ’ | Departing—Qen. M. B, Stewart, | Bremerhaveh (troops).

i (Railways, Inc., fails to comply with Oakland to San Francisco was h ” “sbove normal but not congested |our demands” the petition stated, yet.” “then we request that the Indian-| apolis Railways, Inc., be taken over

Protest Police Action and purchased by our city.”

The strike was called to protest police protection given “imported Enlists Civie Ald strikebreakers” unloading merchan-| The attorney, who battled a tem- | dise at two picketed department porary rate increase with his flats stores last Sunday. | several months ago, said he had en- | It was expected to involve the listed the aid of a number of civic city's two afternoon newspapers, organizations. restaurants, retail stores, shipyards | He will present the petition at and factories, construction ‘work, 8 p. m. Friday at a meeting of trucking and delivery service. Only [the Federation of Community Oivie «essential services,” such as pharma- Clubs at the Washington hotel. cists, retail milk drivers, hospital] When he obtains the thousands help and sanitation ‘employees, were of signatures to the petition, which | spared. he hopes to get quickly, he said, City officials took immediate steps he will then present the petition to meet the emergency. to city council. | Acting City Manager Ralph York! “Our minimum goal is 100.000 said a disaster emergency plan may petitioners,” he said. “We want this be put into effect. The entire city petition to be circulated in every police department of 500 men was [office and store building; every facordered on 12-hour shifts and all tory or place of employment; in days off canceled, z every place where people congre-

Plane Crash Kills Logansport G. I.

TOKYO, Dec. 3 (U. P).—A Logansgport soldier . was among 24 military personnel killed when a C-47 transport plane crashed off Iwo Jima ‘Noy. 16, Supreme Headquarters announced today: T. 5th Gr. Robert L. Gains, 19, son of Mr, and Mrs. Louis Goins, Logansport, was one of 14 members of the 440th Port Company. baseball team who were returning to Iwo from a tournament in Guam, T. 5th Gr. Goins entered service in March and went overseas in July. Besides the parents, he is survived by two brothers, Pvt. John Goins, Camp Lee, Va., Michael Goins, and two sisters, Miss Dorothy Goins, and Miss Loretta Goins, all of Logansport.

Shop at te lock

for as always

“A Gift from Ayres’ Means More’

General Strike By AF.ofL. Paralyzes Oakland, C

Commission Approves

4 Hoosier Airports Four proposed Hoosier airports had Indiana aeronautical commission approval today. The commission - officially sanctioned construction of airflelds near Rushville, Bunker Hill, Veedersburg, and a joint port for Anderson and Muncie, The approval of the AndersonMuncie airport included a proviso that New Castle, considered likely to become a third sponsorer of the field, would be permitted to help construct the facilities. A privately owned field at Rushville will he. converted to a cityowned property. Bunker Hill town officials plan to obtain a portion of ye Bunker Hill naval air station or a landing field, if the town leases the field from the navy. Veedersburg will buy land nearby for a new airport.

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Travelers Plan Christmas Party

Dr. John G. Benson will speak on “He: Who Laughs, or Meeting Life With a Sense of Humor,” at the Christmas dinner and party of the United Commercial Travelers Friday at 6:30 p. m. in the D. A. R. Shaler house, 824 N. Pennsylvania 8 Mrs. Robert Roesener, pianist, and Miss Bettie Myers, vocalist, will supply the music following the cdvered-dish dinner. The Indianapolis council is henoring the following state officers: John Tibbles, grand counselor, Ft. Wayne; V. V. Swartz, grand junior counselor, Elkhart; Hershel Morris, past grand counselor, New Al-

bany; David Miller, grand secre-

= rms

L.S. AYRES & COMPANY, Indianapolis 9, Indiana

3 Children Die

In Pennsylvania Fire: SHARON, Pa, Dec. 3 (U. P.)~ The three small children of Mr. and Mrs, George Emprich burned

to death yesterday when firemen were unable to reach their home because of snow and ice wHich blocked the road. The children,

Carol Ann, 3.

their mother, who had gone out to

to enter the house.

tary, Logansport; Walter Urbine, grand treasurer, Ft, Wayne; P. dianapolis; T., P. McGee, grand

aller, grand sentinel, F. Wayne,

and Louis Ridenour, grand chaplain, Ft. Wayne.

ORDER by PHONE (RI. 9441) or MAIL

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| Money Isn't Needed “Money is not needed to put over this drive. But workers are needed to present these petitions to the people so that they can be signed.” |

Probe Shooti ng get on and Off streetcars; even on| Called Accident

A shooting in which Hollis J. As the attorney swung into ac-

; tion once again, the Indiana public Dick, 3431 W. Washington si, WAS | service commission announced that

wounded in the hand last night, yearings on the railways rate case was being investigated by deputy will resume a week from tomorrow. sheriffs today. Expert witnesses will be crossAnswering a call, deputies found eXamined by company attorneys. Dick being treated in the office of The witnesses testified last month Dr. Prank Albertson, 5302 W. Wash- (that the capital structure of the ington st, for a bullet wound tompany does not conform to the through his right hand. rules of prudent investment. Dick said the shooting occurred in

| ore. | a Alling station at 5319 W, wWash- Chemists Plan ington st. “and that it was acci- f

dental. Symposium Here

However, Wayne Laudig, filling] A symposium on physical chemistation proprietor, said the fhoot- | ca] methods for research and econing occurred during a quarrel be- trol will be sponsored jointly by tween Dick and Everett Ferguson, the Indiana section, American 45, 1035 Waldemere st. over atten- Chemigal society and the Indiana tions to a girl Chemical Society, Ine, at the Dick was slated at City hospital Hotel Lincoln Saturday. f on a vagrancy charge and Miss | The program’ Will open with reg- | Freda Mae Stone, 18, of 3431 W. istration at 8 a. m. and close at §'

Washington st. was held for ques- p. m. An industrial exhibit of tioning. Ferguson could not be lo- | physio-chemistry instruments will cated. oe ' {also be shown... ™#

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Juvenile Judge Same 1

$4200 Po By 5 Att

By NOBI Organization of prosecutor's offic court has been hai ly by the fixed sa county budget for tal units. Judson L. Stark sald that most o had expected to had refused to ac cause of inadequa prosecutor's budge “These attorne more in their pri | than I can offer budget,” Mr. Star | to take these posts, attorneys w up most” of their and they feel it w of a sacrifice.” - Attorneys who consider the job prosecutor ($4200 William H. Rer president; John I lieutenant comma | Paul B. Hudson, F i Howard Young Jr | down the post than salary. Joseph O. Hoffr ed juvenile court the same trouble “I have been personnel I want SR ————————————

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