Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 October 1947 — Page 5

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“a common monitor, the law.” Buj

MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1947

Labor Can Run Own House,

Archbishop Informs CIO

Most Rev. Richard Cushing Says Special Law Not Needed; Foreign Policy Stand Due

BOSTON, Oct. 13 (UP)~The Congress of Industrial Organizations opened its ninth annual’ convention today by hearing the Catholic Archbishop of Boston attack the Taft-Hartley act, by implication, on grounds that labor could its own house in order. The Most Rev. Richard J. Cushing touched a theme which will prevail throughout the convention. CIO President Philip Murray described the act last night as the —

basic issue of the 1948 political cam- that house as well as any other paign. house in the American communiy,”

he said Archbishop Cushing. told the : 3 more thaan 600 CIO delegates that gal i pareny Jeiefence go Suits labor, educational, industrial, man- : 01 provisians

“racketeers” and Communists, the agement and religious groups have archbishop said racketeers were

eager to take over other organiza- & had tions besides the labor movemept

the labor movement, he adcaed, does

not need “special monitors, and that “potential traitor®’ “Labor is perfectly able to set yoked in universities, magazines, its own house in order and to run radio, movies and professions as

well as the labor movement.

He also expressed hope that the CIO would support American plans FOR BATHROOM and KITONNEN WALLS Free preg Peres

that would put “food, money, coal,

clothing, friendship and faith beSues, & Bun.. ON. _id-w

{hind the democratic, the human war on hunger, poverty, cold dis|couragement and fear in the war{breeding areas of the world.” FALSE TEETH The convention was expected to greet Secretary of State George C That Loosen Marshall with a foreign policy declaration, Parallel to Cushing's views, Need Not Embarrass and cutting a middle course between ' Many wearers of false teeth have suf- left and right wing Gio acto ore rea embarrassment eCALSe elr Mr. Marshall wil a ress e Fite Sibi, Jipned no vied ri convention Wednesday. Hitle FABTEETH. the alkaline (non-acid) The draft prepared by the resopowder, on your plates. Holds false teeth lutions committee may not satisfy More Armly, so they feel more comfortable, | gither the extreme right or left in

Does not sour. Checks ‘plate d (denture breath), Get FASTEETH at any the CIO. Nevertheless, it was exdrug store.

| pected to be approved. | CIO President Philip Murray gave {a clue to his thinking on the issue] lin his convention report released! last night. | He did not refer to the Marshall plan specifically and he ignored {charges of left wing groups, In | sympathy with Russian foreign pol|icy, that the Marshall plan and —— American policy were “imperialist” in their aims. To Hear Pepper Left wing CIO delegates, hostile toward Mr. Marshall, may hear something more in tune with their views this afternoon in an address ‘by ‘Sen. Claude Pepper (D. Fla), one of the chief Democratic critics of administration foreign policy. Mr, Murray's report last night pointed to the Taft-Hartley laoor law as the major issue of the 1948 political campaign* and said the CIO political action committee wanted a vote of more than 60,-

KEENE

SLED

DRUG

000,000 next year. , He blamed apathy” for the results of the 1946 iN K i giving the Republicans control of Congress. The basic issue of the 1948 WorkTooOffen election is already clear,” he said “The Congress enacted the Taft-

Are vou embarrassed and inconvenienced Hartley bill; the Congress will reby too frequent elimination during the - . , ” day or night? This symptom as well as peal the Taft Hartley bill. The Amalgamated Clothing

backache, leg pains, nervousness, rheu-| matic pains and swollen ankles may be ¢' Workers and the Marine & Ship-

due to non-organic and non-systemic kidney and bidder troubles. In such building Workers union voted yescases "the very first dose of the scientifically compounded medicine called terday to file the non-Communist

Cystex usually goes te work right => affidavits, helping you these three ways: 1. nature remove irritating excess

required by the TaftHelp. Hartley law ‘before a union is eligpoisonous wastes and certain germs.) ible for protection by the Nation 3. This cleansing action .bhelps nature Labo: Bon y LN pra) alipviate many pains, aches, soreness and r ations Board. stiffness. 3. Helps reduce frequent night! This brough t and day calls, thas promoting better sleep. ! b ght to six the number get Cpt from your druggist today, Of CIO unions deciding to comply ive it a fair trial as directed on pack-| Soh, ones Lak Mh decid n Dck. with the non-Communist affidavit Cystex sati satisfies you. provision.

Camval—By Dick Turner

oe £

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

COPR. 1947 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. ¥. M. REQ. U. B. PAT OFF,

o i Fh o i BR 3

ALL NIGHT MOVIES /

70-72

“Just 14 quarts this morning, Mac—the family in fitth-row-center

found an apartment!"

AFL Political Action "Tax"

Going Up Million a Year

Three-Cent Monthly Assessment to Bolster

Union's Fund for Coming Campaigns

By FRED W. PERKINS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13.—The most important factor in the palit- Sickle, Mrs. Mary Kail, and Miss

ical action program the AFL is preparing to launch is the $1 million a Bonnie Kizzie,

year likely to be added to AFL central funds.

{ | { i | | {

Local Deaths—

Morris Meek Rites To Be Wednesday

S tired pressman, He had been em- €tery. "Indianapolis, ployed by C. E. Pauley & Co, Inc., Mr. Koerner is survived by his we he Bookwalter Co, until his brother, and four Thieces

Billings General Hospital, was a re-

A Se ibe of Brookside Lodge 720

nephews, all of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Fred W. Jaehne

and Sahara Grotto, he was also {aMliated with the Loyal Order of Mrs. Fred W. Jaehne; former Moose, Independent Pleasure Club resident of Indianapolis, died yesForeman of Glass of North Indimhapolis, Oaklandon terday in the home of her son, Pred| . Post, American Legion, and. was & W. Jaehne Jr, in Cambridge Gity, " Company Dies Here member of the Pressmen’s Union, Ind. She was 75. 8ervices for Morris Meek, who Mr. Resener is survived by his Mrs.‘ Jachne, who lived in Indidied Saturday In his home, 1310 wife, Grace Resener; a son, James anapolis from 1914 until 1933, was Olive St., will be at 10a mn Wednes- St. Clair; Indianapolis; two sisters, a Ife, member of the First Baptist y in the Robert W. SUrling i. verna Jones and Miss Laura Church, Germantown, Pa, and atuneral home. Burial will. be In p.cener, both of Indianapolis; a tended the First Presbyterian Philadelphia, Ind. brother, Robert. Resener, Kokomo, Churches in Rushville. and CamMr. Meek, who was 52, was a and two grandchildren, bridge City.

native of Greenfield,

and had been

a resident of Indianapolis 26 years.

{He was a foreman at the Fairmount

imonths ago.

|daughter, Miss Marcia Mae Meek: Arr Brown, who was 41, was a VEyes Examined Ne our Nelsons hen Dawrene. he driver for Central Truckaway Sys- and ton Lawrence, Cec wrence &nd tem, Born in New York, he had re- @) eqs : i » he hi asses Fitted LOST 18 |Wendell Lawrence; four stepdaukh- giqead here 20 years. He was a mem- y ters, Miss Nadine Lawrence, Miss ,o. of Evangelical United Brethren 8 A POOL HOTEL BLDG. POUNDS Faydell Lawrence, Mrs, Edith Britt op ren, Ra an and . ; ~ o ) AE ae an, a Mr. Brown is survived by his wife, 7va Inches [ter Harris, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Martha; a stepson, Leonard Rich- Off Waist ardson, and a stepdaughter, Miss | end hips in only R. O. Maziseld, Lafayette, and WO \farjor ‘ie Richardson, all of Indian- | 7 treatments

= wood Cemetery.

This becomes a virtual certainty today when the convention acts

on an executive council recommendation that dues be

produce another $1 million annually, The AFL is supported by payments from unions, called per Mrs. capita taxes. They are based on union memberships. At present the tax is two cents a month per mem-

cents for all members. Under the Taft-Hartley law, the AFL may run into difficulties on financing political activity from money collected in union dues. Con- B. Bruder: sequently the official plan for what has been named “labor's educational anf political league” leaves the financing vague.

and C. C. apolis.

Nellie Bruder To Be Buried Here ™

Services for Mrs. ber for the first 200,000 members Who died Saturday in her home. | and one and a half cents for all 1512 Milburn St, above. The executive council rec- P- m. tomorrow in Flanner & Bu-|

ommends a boost to a flat three Chanan mortuary. Crown Hill.

Mrs. Bruder had been a resident Leland, Miss; of Indianapolis 50 vears and was a Wyatt, member of the Methodist Church. Survivors are her husband,

will be at

She was 68.

A 80N,

Bruder,

If the political section of the Albert L. Stubbs

Taft-Hartley law is not changed by Congress, the AFL may use their new $1 “public relations”--newspaper and lumbus, O., magazine advertising and publicity. “ One big difference

mortuary. between the

will be at 4 p. m.

Cremation will follow.

Mr. Stubbs, who spent most

2:30 issippi,

Burial will be in five sisters,

Jacob ers, Edward Englin, land, Miss. and two step-sons, Bertram Bruder, all of Indian-

Services for Albert L, Stubbs, for- p. m. decide to mer resident of Indianapolis who ington Park Cemetery, million only for died Saturday in his home in toradio morrow in Flanner & Buchanan

Glass Co. until he became ill six

Survivors are his wife, Mrs. Bonnie Meek; a son, Morris Meek Jr. a

brothers, Charles Meek and Lester Meek, both of Greenfield,

Mrs. Virgil Harding

Services for Mrs, Ollie A, Harding

of 133 Leota St. will be at 1:30 p.m. Frederick Koerner Frederick Koerner, lawn

today in J. C. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes. Burial will Be in Green-

apolis;

Lee Charles Brown

Services will be at 1:30 p. m morrow in J. €. Wilson Chapel of the Chimes for-Lee Charles Brown, 1949 N. Euclide- Ave, urday in General Hospital.

in the home of his brother,

a twin sister, Shand, Boston, Mass., Mrs. Mass,

the here.

Riley @heer Guild

to-

who™tied -Sat-

Mrs. James and an aunt, Worchester,

innie Asche,

For avernge baby's skin

ECZEMA

1436 Woode, died yestegglay morning Joseph

Mrs. Harding, who was 51, died He was 57. Friday in General Hospital. She A simple way to quick relief from#® was born in Tennessee and had He Was a native of Indianapolis the itching of Eczema, pimples, lived here 25 vears. and for 35 years was associated A idteliee nid Siney fun Surviving are her husband, Virgil With his brother in the feed busi- gn ) : Harding: yo softs, Walter, Rob- hess. in) Ointment fon iin ert, Virgil, John, Joe, Jimmie and Funeral services will be heid Nn Makes the skin look better, feel Donnie Kizzie; four daughters, Mrs, '® Robert W. Stirling funeral potter Peterson's Ointment also Katherine Jones, Mrs. Viola Van. Dome. at 8:30 a. mn. tomorrow, and soothing for tired, itchy feet and in St, Patrick's Catholic church, cracks between toes. 35¢ all drug-| and a where he was a member, at 9 a. m. gists.

sister, Mrs Clarissa E. Maple, all of Indianapolis.

faised so as to Edward Bowles

Edward Bowles, 732 W. Walnut St, will be held at 1 |p. m. tomorrow in the Jacobs Brothers’ funeral home. Burial ‘will in New Crown Cemetery. He

Services for

Nellie Bruder was 41.

A native of Warren County, Misshe had lived here 25 years. Survivors are his father, Nora; Mrs. Mary Abby, the Misses Ruby and Marie Bowles, all of Mrs. Mary Smith, Mo, and Mrs. Christina Ellis, Niagara, N. Y,, and two broth-| including Nora Bowles Jr. Le-

Harry W. Resener | Services for Harry W. Resener, fOaklandpn, will be conducted in the Little & Sons funeral home, at 2 today, with burial in Wash-

Mrs. Resener, who died Friday In

RADIO REPAIRS COST LESS AT DE LUXE

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Survivors the Samuel Gompers doctrine of Stubbs, Flint, Mich, Mrs. Carl R. York, New York

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He had been

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: . PAGE 5 ; Burial will be in St. Joseph's Cem- daughters, Mrs. Bernard H. Jeup, and Mrs. Samuel ang Trabue, Rushville; two broth John 8S. Coulter, Spokane, and Robert J. Coulter, Toledo. and four grandchildren. -