Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1947 — Page 9
KONLNAR
Richard |
Travis
wels of | ndenburg
$ SPRING” Whistler’
lette Goddard
irthur Lake
MOMENT”
i i
ginia Welles
ty Brooke y .
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inia Mave JOKLYN" R HEART”
81st and WA» yrthwestern 0259 a Raines SADDLE” AD MY WAY" wr t————
Talbott at 224 ita Granville
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;
College at 634 Free Parking NDY HARDY™ AFFLES"
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WOOD Air Theater ry Brooke ”» DLAM” 40—Ben Davis
Feature, 10:00 ’
160" uals
EN EG
- picking up her baggage at the sta-
spending the money foolishly, He was putting it into a good business and lots of us hereabouts could use the Mme for our farms.
“He just took a chance and got|,.
caught,” Mr, Shane said,
Warren Orowell, restaurant and tavern Wher, sald “Everybody 1s, talking." ~
“Some are raising hell ‘but a lot of bthers sure are upholding him.”
Logansport Woman Reports - Assault A Logansport woman told police
today she had been assaulted by two men who offered her a ride
upstate when she missed a bus at),
the local terminal last night. Faced with the spect of an all-night wait in ‘the bus: station, she said, she’ accepted the ride offered her by one of the two men as she strolled north on Illinois st. looking for a place to eat, * She sald the pair drove a short distance out in the country after
tion, attacked her, and then returned with her to Indianapolis. She said they took her wallet containing $7 in cash and a wedding ring valued at $93.
GLIDERS 99
* Large Assortment } FURNITURE CO,
as Low as 414 E. Wash, FR-0374
DACRE
FLOWER SHOP $922 N. DELAWARE
> | counties met at the Lincoln hotel
main highway running town. All were talking abbut the same thing, ad
of customers ran about as ususk |
Push Bank Probe; Shortage Repaid
(Continued From Page One) was used to buy new machinery and equipment. In addition, big, balding MeClanahan, who sported a two-tone Cadillac, was secretary-treasurer of Ripley County - Beverages, Ino... Republican - dominated, exclusive | beer wholesdler in the defendant's home county. | Married and the father of three | children, McClanahan light hearted when he surrendered.’ “There are no charges for these pictures, are there” ha guffawed as news photographers exploded flash bulbs around him. Directors Fox and Steuri watched dejectedly, folding and refolding their work-worn hands. Both are farmers who have lived In the Napoleon community for years, Fruchtnicht answered questions quietly and appeared more com-
posed. “It's just one of those. things: The bank examiners arrived before he was able to cover the shortage,” Mr. Fruchtnicht said, shaking his head in sympathy. McClanahan was named cashier of the bank five years ago,
Planning Parley In Session Here
Civic leaders from 28 Indiana
today for the central state conference on community planning. The meeting was sponsored jointly by the Indiana Economic council and plan" commissions of Indianapolis and Marion county. At a luncheon meeting W. R.
pects of Community Planning.” Other speakers were Otto H. Worley, vice president of the Indianapolis Plan commission and Horace Abbott, president of the county
‘| ~Mayor Aloys Kaufmann said to-
50-POUND BABE—This
is a record number of births for a
‘cute” 50-pound ‘baby was born to Mama Venus and Papa Adonis, Memphis, Tenn. zoo hippos, bringing their total offspring to 12 at the age of 35.
{with the government.
Jover the .| congress cold-shouldered a proposal
| year,
favor Mr. Smith's proposal only in
« jcoal strikes, he added, haven't brought such a crisis as yet, y
It is believed this hippo in captivity.
Lynn Williams Jr. Resigns Post Here
Lynn A. Williams Jr. has resigned as vice president in charge of ‘the South Wind division, Ste wart-Warner here, to become president of the Great Books foundation. F. A. Hiter, senior vice presjdent of the corporation, will assume direct charge of the local division in addition to his other duties. D. C. Peterson, director.of engineering and research, will take Mr. Williams’ place as chairman of the engineering committee.
St. Louis Mayor Seeks
End of Transit Strike ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 25 (U. P.).
day he had called a meeting of company executives and union leaders for a “showdown” conference on the 13-day-old transit strike.
commission.
The group was welcomed by Mayor Tyndall, Stephen C. Noland, editor of The Indianapolis News and chairman of the : Economie
. [Council], presided at the luncheon|method of arbitration and that the
° »
buy Aime
short in Wie
Kaufmann said he would “demand that the executive board of
e Board -of directors of the Publlo Service Co. agree to some
session.
a beter
" |pageantry. Sahara
Showalter Heads Grotto Show
David Showalter has been hamedgeneral chairman for the Sahara Grotto 12th annual fireworks show
‘to ‘be held at 8 p. m. July 4 in
corps, revelers, cast; men’s echorus,’ and American Legion post color guard and firing squad will present a short parade of
Mr. Showalter
circus and clowns will entertain followed by fireworks.
(Confinued From Page One) | Yoniguiing the stoppages to deif they violate the supreme court's no-strike. mandate against John L. Lewis’ union. ' Ts was trying to learn if the walkouts originated
the miners or were inspired’ by U. M. W. leaders. The supreme court, in upholding the contempt convicfics § last fall's strike; left the way hi for new penalties if the union’ again violated its contract
‘But the chances for new legal action appeared slim. * Contract Nearly Ended The government contract, to- | gether with all federal authority mines, ends five days hence. And Republican leaders in by Rep. Howard Smith (D, Va.) to] extend that authority for another
Senator Robert A. Taft of Ohio, chairman of the senate Republican policy committee, said he would
case of a national crisis—and the
Shipyard Strike Due A walkout on a more organized scale loomed for midnight tonight in nine east coast shipyards of the Bethlehem Steel Co. A C. 1. O. official said only a miracle could halt the walkout of 40,000 workers. Negotiations between the C. I. O. Shipbuilders union and the company had broken down yesterday and no meetings were scheduled today. The contract expires at 12:01 a., m. tomorrow. Charles Leone, union chairman, said his men were “ready to test the TaftsHartley law” if authorities should seek to invoke the “national emergency clauses” of the new law.
Crow Elected Mayor Of YMCA Circle City
Edward Crow of West Palm
coln Chiropractic college, was elected mayor of Circle City, the
Beach, Fla, a student at the Lin- |
millions of pounds|
ganization. \
urer and James E. Blythe, clerk. . The following were elected aldermen: John Lundfelt, Sheldon Rikke, Kenneth Janes, James Car~ ney, Charles Hardesty, John An-
ker, Vern Wilkerson and Harry
Organizations
Miller.
p. m. tomorrow in Eagles Temple, 43 'W. Vermont st.
service be restored at once.”
to buy books, build
best start in life.
One dime (actually 1 Central took in last
fits, taxes for Uncle
youngsters a richer out of every dollar owners. All of this,
road may continue fricadship,
Maybe a dime doesn’t seem like much of a contri bution to your youngster’s future.
Our dimes helped many of them throu
for schools, taxes for roads, taxes
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
But stack it with millions of other dimes. Use them
schools and pay teachers. Then
watch the results at graduating exercises. You'll see Mid-America’s boys and girls getting the world’s
0}4¢) from every dollar Illinois year went to Joy taxes—taxes or worker beneSam.
The dimes Illinois Central paid out—partly to give
future—were three times as
much as it had left aver to invest in its own future.
After Jeyment of taxes and all expenses, guy § Vag
remained for Illinois Central
and more, was invested in new
equipment and other things in order that this rail-
to earn your patronage and
W. A. JOHNSTON, President
school. -
out of every dollar taken in last year by Illinois Central went to pay _. haxes.
-
den IE wae iesans
BAGLE ONT of American Legion suxilfary will sponsor a card party at 8:30
Golden Rule chapter 413, 0. E. 8; will will ‘have & stated ied masting Priday followed by memorial his =u iad the
last fing unt Sept Gladys ; oi snd Bus Operators mon FS matron ‘and Yam poh ural Ww ne pRipprIe
thony, Ernest Eliopulos, Robert Ba- |
Central Y. M. C. A, residence *
Thurman Ward was elected treas- |
|
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B, the democratic process which all Americans cherish, the, Ah Congress has written a new set of rules for labor-management To relations: aii
The new law which came out of this democratic process ~ , # is based solidly on the conviction that workers.and their ml Sh ployers must work together in the public interest.
But laws alone cannot put the will to cooperate or the desi - to understand into the hearts of mes.
For its part, the National Associstion of Manufacturers calls upon management to show, by every word and deed, thatitis determined to work with labor under the new law to build sa i er of general prosperiy such 1s this country has eves knowl ©
Teamwork built America. Teamwork is still the one sute vo wey §- to better days:
So, let's all roll up our sleeves and go to ka tepnal interest,
What is needed to make this new law work for the good of all. aA people is real teamwork between employees and employers, 7 based on sincerity, confidence, and good will. N aa abuse, and bitterness must be forgotten, for they can ute nothing toward the cause of industrial peace.