Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 June 1947 — Page 15

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"Ford Lays OF 1400, Charging Slowdown ... In Connection With Foremen's Dispute DETROIT, June 10 (U, P.). ~The C. I. O, United Auto Wobkers Union . and Briggs Manufacturing Co, prepared 40 resume contract talks at the

. General Strike

Wo . ternational | Plast at the company for not seeknous a com-|IN& & speedy settlement of the, pany appeal ‘and placed its stamp walkout,

J alk-| .Ploket Lines § Rep. Fred A. Hartley (R. N. J), | &% of approval on the scheduled w ougthuned | lion of the r

‘ Busy Day | mins To Sita ev od

* out. FOUR: Officials of the

strengthen their picket lines but|summer” to meet such an announced they would hold off at strike UItimAtUM 10q5t o week any decision on asking on the suto|the U. A. W. to observe their lines. ; FIVE: Charges of disorderly conONE: The Ford Motor Co, in a|duct against four F. A. A. pickets sharp crackdown on sympathy slow-growing out of a brawl in which downs by U. A. W. productioniy a w, workers dragged a depart

workers at the glant River Rouge| supervisor out of the plant Plant Joe ile npn Tlie ork~ and delivered him to pickets, were ers and told them to stay home| Cletiteed, tv ai Judge ing the past two days.

Hl you are ready to do & day'S| "5,40 Martin entered pleas of not guilty for two other PA A. Detroit plants raging before the River Rouge plant Rep. Hartley sald. strike by the Ford chapter|ggtes without & permit. Mr. rel SIX: A wildcat walkout of U. A. if Mr. Tfuman vetoes it. W. Briggs workers at the Conner

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were not caused by the 21-|plant in Detroit ended. Officials of G. O. P. Undecided the

Local 742 persuaded the strikers to|On New Wage

at the giant River Rouge|laid off 2000 workers. Packard, deplant, took formal notice of the pendent om Briggs for bodies, laid jan ¥. A. A. strike, up till now officially off 2000 workers for a half day to- | hour . A. W, with a|day.

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a two-year period. A

CORRECTION

| . nt Contro Our advertisement in the Star of June 10 Off Re on

quoted the price of the Presto Cooker at 1.95.

The correct price, nationally advertised, and maintained through the fair trade” agreement is 12.98.

We deeply regret any inconvenience which may have been caused by this typographi-

WM. H. BLOCK CO.

for time.” 2

rent control bill. .

state education. .

: Father's Day, June 15—give Ded A Gift Hat Certificate

- Cocoanut Time

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of theireturn to work. Briggs shut the| Chairman Robert A. Taft (R. O.) 65,000 | plant, one of its six in Detroit, and|of the senate labor committee indorsed a minimum wage of 65 cents

the - However, he said it has not yet ee | been decided whether legislation to revise the law will be added to the|today with a new cocker spaniel

bill was introduced in the house.

‘Stalling’ Charged

Rent controls expire June 30.

Predict Senate OK Of Federal School Aid|;

Two Republican senators pre-|hold for a year and decided to bring dicted the senate would approve at|the children to New York and the this session a bill providing $300|home of hjs parents “so we can be million a year in federal funds. for|happy.” ‘| Mr. Hero, a protege of Iturbi, Senators Irving M. Ives of New|married Maria Iturbi in 1936. She York-and George D. Aiken of Ver-|committed suicide a year ago. A mont, members of the senate wel-|fight for custody of the children fare committee, said committee ap- began when the parents separated proval was assured, and that therein 1941. was a good chance of senate pass-

;

den. tulips may be seen growing from a single stalk of the plant in the foreground.

MASS PRODUCTION—Mrs. Ellis Crum stoops behind an example of nature on a rampage in her New Castle gar-

If one looks closely six

the compound in the last year has been administered to 60 patients. Forty-six were kept free from ulcer symptoms for periods as long as nine months. \

Floor

companioft

Violinist Father Regains Children

federal wage-| NEW YORK, June 10 (U, P)— The two young granddaughters of concert pianist Jose Iturbi played

photographers, holding the

Hills sajd any legal action in the case would await return of the famed pianist from a European concert tour. In Paris today, Mr. Iturbi | would not comment. Mr. Hero said he had lived “in ear of violence” in the Iturbi house-

Dr. Kraemer said that ulcer treat~ ment through use of the’ synthetic resins would not do away with surgery in the most serious cases. But he said it might be able to prevent|” ulcer conditions from becoming cases requiring operations.

resin compound reported that it gave relief within a short time.

most ulcer patients would have to continue taking the compound per"haps for years, to prevent recur The father said the next move in pe y p duced a bill to raise the present|, pattie for custody of the girls was

Mr. Hero said he “removed” his own chidiren from Mr, Iturbi’s California home yesterday and brought them to New York by airplane because he sald they were Senate-house conferees on rent|unhappy with their famous grandlegislatiorr were accused of “stalling|father. : Antonia, 9, and Teresa, 10, had C. I. O. housing committee, said|¢or / the conferees’ strategy was to send |puspy the bill to President Truman so late that he would have no alter- Friends of Mr. Iturbi in Beverly native bit to sign an “ineffective”

age, bill, said the policy group is not|saved by the new treatment. However, Chairman Taft of the|certain whether the bill will make senate G. O. P. policy committee, |the deadline for senate action this who is one of the authors of the|year. :

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THE COCOANUT . . . IDEAL STRAW + FOR COOL SUMMER COMFORT

‘scope. It is a long, narrow, hollow

Physicians Report

In studies at the Newark hospital,

Other doctors using the synthetic

But Dr. Kraemer said he believed

He said that much more research still must be done in this type of “plastic medicine.”

Of the 46 to 60 patients, whose cases were reported on in Dr. Kraemer’s demonstration, none have had recurrencés.

“We ‘can’t say it is a cure, but there are the figures,” Dr. Kraemer said.

The cost of this chemical com~ pound is low, Dr. Kraemer said. This fact was significant particularly for those persons who may have to make it part of their steady diet.

Use Bronchoscope In Cancer Fight

"By Science Service ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 10. —A new way to fight cancer was announced by Mrs. Louis H, Clerf and Peter A. Herbut of Jefferson hospital, Philadelphia. The method was described at a meeting of the Medical association. A quarter or more of the 8000 persons who died of lung cancer every year in the United States may be

An _ instrument familiar to doctors and to many parents is the chief weapon that will save more and more lung. cancer victims. The instrument is the broncho-

tube that reaches down the wind-

saved thousands of lives of children who accidentally sucked a. toy whistle or safety pin or button into their lungs. Now the bronchoscope can be used to suck out microscopic bits of tissue from the fartherest parts of the lungs. The cancer can be detected in this way when no other method will reveal its presence. x If the cancer is found ear enough, the patient can be saved by having the cancer or the entire lung removed.

Ex-Beauty Queen Sues Stromberg

NEW YORK, June 10 (U. P.)— Hunt Stromberg Jr., 27, Broadway theatrical producer, was sued for separation today by his bride of six months, a former Georgia university beauty queen. She charged that he had grown increasingly cool since their mar-

their apartment. ‘Twenty-year-old Mrs. Stromberg —the former Marilyn Elwell of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.—asked $100 a week alimony and $1000 for her attorneys. Mr, Stromberg is a son of the Hollywood movie mogul. He is thé producer of the revival of the musical, “The Red Mill.” He and Mrs. Stromberg. were married in Raleigh, N. C., last Jan. 26.

World Rotary Chief Pleads for Peace

SAN FRANCISCO, June 10 (U. P.).—~Richard C, Hedke of Detroit, president of Rotary International, appealed .to Rotarians for a “world of peace” today and abandonment of “war standards.” “A peaceful world depends on a spirit of friendly accord,” Mr. Hedke told 13,000 Rotarians and their families at the second plenary session of the 34th: annual Rotary convention last night. War, he sald, “thrives on hatred, fear and distrust.”

Organizations

Fidelity Revue 1 Woman's Benefit association, will ursday at 8 p. m, for a lar in the Redmen's Wigwam, 137 W. North st. Southeastern - Rebekah Lede 49 degree staff will be entertained the home of Mrs. Iva A Thursday night. Mrs. Hellen Drags be co-hostess.

June 18, at 1:16 p. m. in the parish Mrs, Fue ‘Armbruster is chairman.

Quick Relief Noted, 1

riage and finally locked her out of|'

«for Father's Day? rs

1440 w Gladstone ave. will

The Alar seclety of St. .Catherine's Catholic church hold a card Paty

The = Altar Jovlety Catholic church sponsor. card -par-

fies afternoon or night. Th i» e school a » mon id June, the bridal De ne be carried |

out in all arrangements. A RAAT Vive sved Secvesn »n >

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