Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1947 — Page 3

Page PDF (7.87 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

2 economic ent in this tive planunions ap-

industrial overnment 'ms of in-

st. conservpect to the ssert their

move indibut must of collecconditions *

ements has lrated over

5 of; the efrnment to policy. to get the 'y to work the union's

e planners the slowers can be ' quantities

tain to be concentraaken under ant export

tion no explicit under it, onsulted by

the right y stage” of 1d working

ke it seem in a formal parleys will us under-

MEET ion of the st Church the Helen church tothe chureh, speak.

Tr... PF 2

rds a A SE

Pll MgB Sar ll

i is 5

« : NEE EL w

"TUESDAY, OCT. 14, 1947

Faces

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Today

Another Walk Likely If ‘Bushy Brows’ Fails To Have Way in Voting

“Mine Chief Will Oppose Proposal to Revise Federation's Constitution By FRED W. PERKINS, Scripps-Howard Staff Writer SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 14—Internal troubles of the AFL convention, revolving around John L. Lewis, reach their first open crisis today. The convention is scheduled to receive a.recommendation from the] executive council that the constitution be changed so that the present | 13 vice presidents, of whom Mr. Lewis is one, no longer shall be con-| sidered officers of the federation. The Lewis forces, represented here - { by 50 district officers in addition to some thhportant ways. In addition] the United Mine Workers’ nine ac- to taking over control from the| credited delegates, can block this group led by Daniel J. Tobin, of | move if they can corral one-third of the teamsters, he is expected to upthe convention's approximately 64,- set the scheme of raising per capita 000 votes. dues to provide a million-dollar an-| The miners, with 6000, cannot do nual fund for publicity and political | it alone. They may get some help work. i from “Big Bill” Hutcheson's car-| The Lewis contingent is heading) penters,-of about the same strength, into another fight over the ques-| but they will need much more— tion of unscrambling the jurisdicand anti-Lewis leaders confidently tional rights of the UMW's catch-| say they won't get enough. all District 50, which is headed by| Mr. Lewis is fighting this consti- John L's younger brother, A. Den-| tutional change because he views nie Lewis. It is charged with play-

it as a surrender to the Taft-Hart-|ing fast and loose with the jurisley law, and he is expected to use dictions of other AFL unions, as

strong words about it. well as competing with the CIO. | The row started in the recent District 50 spokesmen reply that;

Chicago meeting of the AFL exec- the Tobin teamsters and other powutive council, when Mr. Lewis ve-|erful AFL units, including the car-

toed the wishes of the other 14 penters, should keep quiet on the council members to comply with the jurisdictional question—they say Taft-Hartley law by filing non-|they are openly poaching on other Communist affidavits. The National unions.

‘Showdown

Sos Rd

| { |

‘Storm Busting’

Results Secret

Officials Apparently | Satisfied, However |

TAMPA, Fla, Oct. 1% (UP)— Military officials today seemed satistipd with the results of Operation Cirrus, a dry ice “hurricane-bust-ing” experiment. . But they kept.most details of.the project secret, Three converted = bombers returned to MacDill field here vesterday from a mission of dropping

pellets of dry ice inte a diminish- *

ing tropical storm rolling out over the Atlantic, The operation chairman said there had never been any “formal intention” of trying to break up the storm at all. Navy Cmdr. Daniel Rex of Wichita, Kas., said the purpose of the project was just ‘to learn more about the weather.” Studying thé effects of dropping dry ice on the tropical storm was just “incidental he said. ‘Military Secrets’ He withheld most of the data collected on the flight, classing them as “military secrets.” Two B-17s and a B-29 took off from here yesterday. About miles east of St. Augustine, they

across northern Florida Sunday.

Labor Relations Board last week| All of this leads up to the final overturned a ruling of General [crisis on the convention's last day,| Counsel Robert N. Denham, in a! Thursday—assuming that Mr. Lewis| way making it easier for AFL unions is still in the AFL at that time.| to comply. But a large batch of Officers and members of the execu-| “federal” or unattached local unions tive council (or vice presidents if; still cannot qualify until all 13 vice the constitution is not amended) presidents, in addition to President Will be elected then. Usually this is William Green and Vice President & perfunctory proceeding. But if) George Meany, swear they are not | the quarrel is not quieted, Mr. Lewis

members of the Communist party. could be unseated by a majority of : : : [the | the worst things that could come out of radios until someone Mr. Lewis won't say yet what he the convention votes. 9

2® Lewis men say he wouldn't give, brought in this auto radio from a wrecked car. Inside she found i is- t | } | ’ -. i . w Sol De a A he convention that pleasure if he| a full fledged wasps’ nest. Radio shop personnel can't figure out : ee y ! | ons : an vocal—if they are sure their names it coming—he would pull out| how the wasps got in the sealed case.

| Saw + pronto. will not be published. : “I look for the boss to pull us| = Around the World—

{ - t of the AFL if we get licked,” hgh . » woe ar mse to C10 Pledges Aid | Ailing Wilhelmina Makes tion means simply that the Al, . ' uld be helping the Taft-Hartley » . io mre wo 1) Shipyard Tieup Princess Holland's Regent | FE Simple Ceremonies Mark Temporary Transfer

it such a dodo that Congress will] Je forced. to vepesl 1 1n the sew: Of Power Which Is Scheduled to End Dec. 1

session.

WASPS' HIDEAWAY—Mrs, Dorothy Frey, of Frey Radio Shop, 2810 E. Washington St., thought singing commercials were

Reuther Calls Strike |

May Make Changes A ‘Major Battle’

| “We can get along all right out-| BOSTON, Oct. 14 (UP)—The CIO _ ang side the AFL. We did it for a 10ng | threw its support today behind ti | Princess Juliana, 38, today. v time once and we can do it again.” | If Mr. Lewis should win he will] change the convention plans in

union of shipyard workers now in-|session, volved in a strike which was de- regent of The Netherlands kingdom.

i ' | scribed as labor's “first major bat- | Juliana took over all the royal

THE HAGUE, Oct. 14 (UP)—Queen Wilhelmina; £7, weary and o ailing, turned over the royal power of The Netherlands to her daughter,

In a simple ceremony before the Houses of Parliament in joint the dark blond princess took the constitutional oath as

servers in the Superfortress

500 intercepted the storm that ripped

About 80 pounds of dry ice was “seeded” into the storm from the bomb bay of one of the B-17s. Obtonk . notes and pictures. The solidified

Over Lewis’ Domin

ation

THE WEATHER rit TOLCAST + ACME TELEPHOTO

PREVIEW of U.S. WEATHER BUREAU, DEPT. of COMMERCE FORECAST + PERIOD ENDING 7 30AM EST 10-15-47

tary »

P a > Or Tia 83 ,

PARTLY CLOUDY AND

TM AEG PAT'S PEND COPR 1947 EOW L A WAGNER ALL RIGNTS RESERVED,

NATIONAL 24-HOUR FORECAST SUMMARY: By Wednesday morning minimum temperatures will be in the 50s from New England to the Ohio Valley and the Lakes Region Northerly winds will bring slightly cooler temperatures to the New England states. Cold northerly winds flowing in behind the front from Minnesota to Nevada will send the mercury into the 40s in the

carbon dioxide chunks were dropped Northern Plains and northern {from 19,000 feet Rockies. | Vincent Shaefer, a General Elec- Mild weather with minima in ltric sclentist—who helped develop, the morning 60s will continue in the technique-reported- after the! the Gulf states and the central test that there were “no visible Plains as warm southerly winds effects” on the storm. | stream inland from the Gulf of Mexico. Forecasters are calling

‘Florida's Hurricane Repair Bill Mounting

MIAMI, Fla, Oct. 14 (UP)—South {Florida's mounting hurricane repair

bill kept going up today.

Rising flood waters provided a serious health menace to this winter

resort section. Water covered at least a dozer cities and thousands

ing damage

for warmer weather in Michigan, Indiana and Illinois while somewhat cooler temperatures are predicted for Nebraska and the upper Mississippi Valley. Showers will develop in the affected areas over the Rockies and near the northwest coast. Rain is | indicated for coastal sections from

2 of 3 AT airs . T 53 ? 3 BISMARCK

| r or X\ 7" oewix

. BROWNSVILLE

<P oz

EN SNOW SHOWERS i) AND FLURRIES

Virginia to the Massachuseits Cape. As shown by the labeled arrow it will be windy from North Carolina to Block Island. According to a Weather Bureau advisory issued this morning, a hurricane was centered about 100 miles south southeast of ‘Cape Hatteras. Winds near the storm center are 80 miles per hour while squalls extend to the North Carolina coast. Indications are winds along the Virginia coast will increase and reach gale force today accompanied by high tides. This storm is expected to continue its north northeastward movement at about 10 miles per hour. Ships north and northeast of the storm center are advised to use caution against hurricane winds while the Virginia coastline can expect gales and high tides, Forecasters are promising clear weather from the Mississippi

Valley eastward except for some |

cloudiness near the coast from North Carolina to Connecticut. The hatched Mines on the. inset

FOTOEAST LEGEND

om! AM

Eves V1] RAIN

map denote partial cloudiness for the coming 24 hours. Wednesday morning's minimum temperature forecasts include Detroit and Milwaukee 50, Cleveland 52, Philadelphia 52, New York, Washington and Chicago 56, St. Louis, Memphis and Kansas City 62. Official Weather

UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU —Oct. 14, 1947—

SCATTERED SHOWERS

Sunrise 5:53 | Sunset ..

Precip. 24 hrs. “ending 7:30 a. m... . ot Total precipitation since Jan. 1. 31.00 Deficiency since Jan 1 as suneanes lS

The following table shows the temperatures yesterday in other cities: H Lo A “a

Atlanta ‘ea 61 Boston 10 57 Chicago . 89 Cincinnati . 82 Cleveland «4 Denver ...... . 8 Evansville .... .

Indianapolis’ (City) ... Kansas City, Mo......, Miami, a, “en Minneapolis-St. Paul .. New Orleans .......... New York Pins Oklahoma City Omaha, Neb. .. Pittsburgh 8an Antonio, Tex. 8t uls

Washington, D. C.....c.conanueis

22R=22IRIRSBE2. S5

of acres of rich farmlands. It wrilght increasto crops and homes

Loss was estimated up to $40 million for the most recent hurricane alone. |

State health officials

lagainst a typhoid epidemic in the

[flooded area. E. I. Cato, Dade Coun ty health officer, said he was get ting an emergency supply of anti

injections.

typhoid vaccine sufficient for 25,000 |

STRAUSS SAYS:

October 16th Caps vs. St. Louis

An opening game is always something special to see — and which ' goes double when St. Louis is the opponent!

The ticket booth fs just inside the doors— Boxes and Parquet 2.20 Side Mezzanine 1.80 and 1.20 (All include Taxes)

And Sonja Henie

in person — will appear November 12 thru to November 29th (No erformance Monday, ov. 17)

Tickets will not be on sale till about Nov. Ist but you should send in your MAIL ORDERS NOW-— 3.00, 2.40 and 1.80 (prices include tax)

Address your mail orders to Indianapolis Coliseum or

L. Strauss & Co. Box ce.

L STRAUSS & C0. Inc.

ley labor law.” the war and the| He took her yesterday from a Delegates to the ninth annual| post-war years, as sanitorium in Sweden and flew her| - CIO convention approved a resolu-| well as by a re- (here in a two-place plane. Of Smoke Violators cent illness. She| Mrs. Louise Forsell was the)

| required complete sweetheart Akrell plucked out of a {

{duties of her mother, who was worn his main motive for kidnaping his| | tle” since passage of the Taft-Hart-| by the strain of beautiful but one-armed sweetheart. | eman S [Tes S : | | |

tion pledging all possible help 1} the Marine & Shipbuilding Workers’ Union in its 17-week-old strike against 10 shipyards operated by | the Bethlehem Steel Co. and the] Federal Shipbuilding & Drydock Corp. |

rest in this 50th narcotics ward, still in her night-| Demand for the arrest of smoke

year of her reign. gown. {ordinance violators was made today)

The Dutch peo-| She said she didn't want to talk, . ple fervently especially about the medical student jengineer, hoped that the she divorced when Akrell arrived) The time for conciliation is old queen would upon the scene several years ago. |passed,” Mr. Wolf declared. “If In-

The resolution was approved after Jul, be recovered com-| Swedish police immediately uskeu|dtanapclis © Hake any Beudway Walter Reuther, president of the] ana pletely by Dec. 1,|Norway to hand them both over. |asa Smoke NY SAnce § onger {action must be taken in the future.

United Automobile Workers, told the the tentative deadline for ending | In Akrell's case, they said, he had | In ti thi tng of ihe convention that the union must win|the temporary regency. used too much force to get his| oy Je —_— Noe BE of d ah the strike because it was the “first| Preparations were being made for sweetheart out of the sanitorium. |i/ 1% a on that in j i . stiviti mm i sai » | , . 4 ; major battle since the Taft-Hartley national festivities next su er as They said he stabbed an objecting | Coombs, city prosecutor, had

law was passed.’ {a half-century jubilee. nurse, knocked her out and locked | 1 ied to file affidavits for arrest of

He said that the CIO must pre-| . . her in Mrs. Forsell's room, | | {persons whom the combustion envent the two corporations from es- Swedish Writer, » po \ tablishing the “beachhead” from Leftists Appear Sure gineer and his staff regarded as vio-

First Major Test |

i . lators. which they hoped “to destroy our Sweetheart Held ‘Winners in Rome Vote 2'ors Making Efforts organization. KONGSBERG, Norway, Oct. 14 ROME, Oct. 14 (UP)—FPinal results Mr, Coombs said that in each case Taft Assailed |(UP)—Torsten Akrell, a Swedish from all but three precincts showed the persons named in the affidaviis

; Rome has not had a mayor since effort to correct smoke conditions. An Indianapolis rental property Hesliates to Crackdown

{last November, The leftist margin t -| cuner today sent eters Lo ah I wag so small tis time It sppeared| The prosecuior declared he

{that the 80 seats would be about!thought the smoke abatement eduasking pox. Loqually divided between right and cation program had not progressed uary, 1948. left, raising the same situation, far enough to warrant a legal crackThe realtor, Arthur Valinet, 4122 Actually, it was more than a city down and he did not want to “make : Y lelection. It was a contest between [an example of a person until that

Mr. Reuther and other speakers Writer of detective stories, told Nor-|toqay that the Communists and had indicated to him they were at today's session continued the We8lan police today that love was||eftwing Socialists, whose leaders making an effort to control smoke. running fire of denunciation against . advocate an alliance with the Com-| The combustion engineer told the the Taft-Hartley law and Sen. Rob- munists, won Sunday's municipal (board the offenders had refused to ert A. Taft (R. O), one of its [ges ension elections in Rome. ‘answer correspondence and had not authors. h At stake were the 80 seats in the appeared at hearings. He claimed “We'll see Sen, Taft in hell before municipal council, which will elect the prosecutor would have to have we see him in the White sou (Jf Rent Controls {Rome's mayor, technical information to decide Mr. Reuther said. | Because of a council deadlock,|Whether a fuel user had made an Earlier, the convention approved a resolution calling on the CIO 0) continue efforts to organize the un-| organized. Community Fund : ¥ Merigian Si. gdfesed ters conmunian and the Catholic person thinks he is bigger than the Opens 10 Offices Rep. Louls Ludlow which indicated/Church for control of the city. WPL. 0 Resident {he felt that landlords today “are We : ’ ’ Wi : . {getting a very fair return on their Red Controlled Union |called for a closed meeting sometime Residential division of the Com-_ investment, with the 15 per cent Strikes, Ties Up Paris in the future to decide on the policy. munity Fund has opened 10 district! i crease that OPA has granted] pARIS,.Oct. 14 (UP)—A trans- Violation of the smoke ordinance OE oie fay Wn sqrva as nead- them.” : _ |port workers strike called by the, 3 Hiplchearies 2s unshahe closes Nov. 15. | “I hope that you find it possible Communist-controlled General Con-| 4a ux smnrisonment: ' {to aid in legislation that would con-|¢g i { Citizens wishing to volunteer for ij : f t sro} fol |federation of Labor paralyzed all of | - Community Pun service may dol } nue some ype es Son wi Paris’ subway and bus lines today. NICARAGUAN DIES so at the district offices and *orke) i WE present police impressed into emergency] PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 14 (UP)— ers will urn in contributions ther regulations in February 1948," MI. ceryice all available trucks and|James B, Roman, 49, son of Presisw 8 In ‘contributions Luere. Valitet. wrote. {automobiles in an effort to ease the|dent Victor Manual Roman Y Reyes The offices will be open Monday, The repltor, owner of the Lor-\.nastic crisis of a city of 4 million|of Nicaragua, died at Hahnemann {through Friday from 9 a. m. to noon raine Realty Co. and the Northland persons suddenly bereft of trans- | Hospital here yesterday after sevand from 1 p. m. to 4:30 p, m. On Realty Co., said he felt if rent con- oft. leral months lines.

Saturdays, hours will be from 9a. m. trols were abolished many landto. noon, {lords would take advantage of the

The 10 offices and persons in|Situation to increase rents 50 to 100, | | . li charge of each are: per cent. n n ianapo IS

“Prices today are so high on so Lutheran Child Weilare Asgocia. many commodities that it would

ar emorial, |

p.m. . nal Industrial Advertisers’ n

“Regula-| Natio | ria McDonald, and William, Irens C

apter—Dinner meeting, A¢

Mrs. Elizabeth Carlson; YWCA, 329, N. Pennsylvania St., Miss Jean Bo-

lark

boost in rent,” he said. General—Delmar, Ina Carrier,

1 property should con-| Athenaeum. |" Clarence, Ollie Edmonds. an and Mrs. Helen Berry; Wheeler|tion of renta | Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the v OH g Ty tinue until new construction has ™ Untied Stases—Noon, A gon Sinner|At St. Vineent's—Arthur, Virginia Brown

Oity Mission, 245 N. Delaware St.

| Dr. J. R. Shreve, Indianapolis, Hotel North Side Chevrolet, 836 E. 63d was elected secretary of the In-| RRO St., Mrs. Pat Ennis. Merchants Na-|diana State Board of Examination EV Ens Ton ow of Odd Pole: tional Bank, 21 W. 38th St. Mrs.|and Registration in Optometry at| "lows Grand Ledge—Odd Fellows Bids. | Frances Spencer; Kirshbdum Cen-|s three-day board meeting which Indians Hansiacts : ter, 2314 N. Meridian St.. Mrs. Fan-

A closed today at the Spink-Arms Indians Degree of Pocahontas — Claypool nie Brandt, and Olive Branch | Hotel. Christian Church, 101 E. Raymond

Hotel. | St., Mrs. Bonnie Druliner,

74, at 3246 Ruckle cerebral hemorrhage yda A carditis. James Lowden, 59, at 1250 N. Holmes asthm

{Charles Brockman,

Pe sclerotic cardiovascular. Mary Ella Thomas, 70, at General, emphy All other officers were retained. BIRTHS

They are Dr. N. A. Bixler, Decatur, | St. Vinoenis-a, Eunice Pope. boy president; Dr. K. D. Dutton, Koko- | and girl, and. Paul, Juliette Day, girls

myocarditis

pneumonia Grethel Delay, 51, at St, Vincent's, hyper tensive cardiovascular renal

al hemorrhage

Geraldine Zener. LS ® Cartwright; Affce Malone, 63, at 1518 N. Senate, myo d , | carditis

Sullivan, treasurer. ! At Geneesl—Herman, Laura

the Rev. W. Randolph . Eleven graduates of optometry Ty ioow™ ona Abercrombie,

acentls orntoh of Bloofnington, execu-

(by Robert L. Wolf, city combustion

tion, 3310 E. Washington St. A . | Margaret Rehwinklg: Irvi Me work quite a hardship on the aver- EVENTS TODAY | At Methodist—Ray. Dorothy Marin: RobYMOA D 5501 E. Washington St. |88¢ family to have their cost of liv- Meutisl PAL. seiner Marion Count in DEE tay CB tT War . 0 | 0 3 - ashington St. ing increased by such a substantial Chapter—1:30 ery ar Y| ter, Marthe Milner: William, Catherine

and

t St. Franels—Thomas, Rose Marie Ter

Mrs. Jessie Miller. |caught up with demand.” | Indiana improved Order of Red Men—| hune, Woodrow, Annabelle Desrberg, Hawth: Social Center, 2440 W.' a & Eh | indiana lis Trame Club, W Auxiti. aud Wurdge. Dian. Pierce awthorne al Center, ‘ ¢ ndiana) tafe Club, Women's Auxili-) o¢ Coleman—Carl, Bessie Clouse Ohio St. Mrs. J. O. Farrell puis OPtomety Body Names mento MAE ocr, 1, Home Jon, Vioes Spier, 171 Wheatley YWCA, 653 N. West &t. Loca an creta | 12:30 pm. Hotel Washington. = | Mrs. Hallie B. Carter. FY [1ofisns "Destos of Focshontas— Olarpoot pp yyy

a 1 Owens, 58, at Methodist, arterio-

sema. Lena Alexander, 73, at 5776 Primrose,

Jennie M. Blumlein, 90, at 3245 N Lliinois,

CHU SPE Bo LIST CHURCH SPEAKER imo, and Dr. H.F. Garton, La Porte, At Metnodix Thoma. Beh Hale; Ray. Lavishes C. Hartman, 63, at Methodist, | y { , a ers rman, Jan The North Methodist Church will vice presidents, and Dr. C. E. Fisher, Rind, Adda Chilaens, Hermes Jantt CRT an Parker. one

warned |

| |

oom, 66, at 522 Birch, myo- v

carcin

ner Thursday at 6:30 p. m, in theltric Association dinner last night, Jane O'Connor.

.{church. at the Indianapolis Athletic Clulh i 4

tive secretary of the Board of Edu- colleges took the state board exam-| Audrey Hubbard. | EL A Moppen, 91, at 802 Goodlet, cation of the Indiana Conference, ination Monday and today. They man; Robert, iad 5, Bah Orvile, Prank Banford Rummel, on. at 4928 Col address the fellowshi 1 Optom A y : n- e, ona m s in an at 1 p din- were guests at an Indiana 8-1 ald | e Holdera t, and Francs, Mary Clarence R T hipley, 35, at Veteran's,

oma, |At_Home—Bidney, Phyllis Bsanbam, 1308 Charles W. Witt, 71, at 30 Johnson, cares analy. fis Len Bemocshags

STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A

JUST IN CASE—

TOUCH

OF TOMORROW!

Ardy

YOU HAVE A GOOD SUIT IN MIND—

A WORSTED* IT COULD BE! DROP IN AND SEE (AND FEEL—

AND GET INSIDE. OF)- A WEARINGTON —YOU'LL BE IN THE PRESENCE OF SOMETHING SO FINE IN FIT— SO UPRIGHT IN GOODNESS— SO DOWNRIGHT IN VALUE—AS TO BE NEW TO YOUR RECENT EXPERIENCE— IT'S LIKE SO MANY- THOUSANDS SAY: "YOU'LL BE BETTER SATISFIED WITH A WEARINGTON!

The WORSTEDS are FULL WEIGHT * and WONDERFUL!

Wai L STALSS & COMPANY, ic, THE MANS STORE.