Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 10 December 1947 — Page 21

commission,

America for me military ie trust bee

yells Tt

t., Franklin.

rate foote .

e first time r will it be

Able amount se are only ust provide or most of nothing of

tween these is the best, rganization, owd of onem price of A gift like rtainly fure

, but in the 1e facts and rs so as to | charity. ere nthe

Leech

nters to fill . By cone limit the

y availabld infon. But shop,” then \fter starte his job. employer &

1 who must And many y in skilled

s is usually ling to pay ntracts—as

leadership ng a policy down rules ne object is mn shop. ie contract 50 and the + cities the { the hours

Denny

quota and output has mes as fast 'k there as r last year, , Britain 1s y exporting t to 75 per ven tighter on a lower

£ 3

arr

Technicality Delays ITU Case

NLRB to Resume |

Hearing in January By JOE W. MORGAN" United Press Staff Correspondent Members of the International; Typographical Union (AFL) and] three associations of daily news-

‘papers will have to wait until next

year for settlement of their TaftHartley law dispute. | A showdown on the newspapers) charges that the union has vio-| lated the labor law. was snarled to-| day by a legal technicality. | Until the National Labor Rela-| tions- Board in Washington can rule, on an interpretation of the news-| papers’ complaint against the| union, the disputants cannot begin arguments on whether the ITU has! been guilty of unfair labor prac-| tices. Basis of Complain A hearing opened here A erday before an NLRB examiner on a Labor Board complaint that the] Typographical Union had refused to) bargain with the newspapers and| had attempted coercion in the, choice of bargaining representa-| tives. The complaint was based on] charges filed by the American | Newspaper Publishers Association. The association claimed that the union was attempting to by-pass the Taft-Hartley law's ban on the closed shop by refusing to sign for-| mal contracts. The NLRB hearing recessed until Dec. 19, when it will be resumed at Washington, Await Legal Ruling All parties in the dispute agreed to the recess to allow the National Labor Relations Board to rule on a legal point in the complaint. The ruling was necessary because of a decision by Arthur Leff, the NLRB trial examiner, that the allegations in three paragraphs of tthe complaint were based on the wrong portion of the #amended National Labor Relations Act. . Mr. Leff’s ruling was appealed to the labor board for a final decision by Allen Sinsheimer Jr NLRB prosecutor in the case. Counsel for both sides hoped to iron out the technicalities at the! Washington hearing, but the Christmas holidays probably will delay presentation of evidence until the second ‘week-in‘“Jamuary. The hearing may be resumed here, or it may be moved: to Washington, Chicago, or to some other city where a newspaper is

-having- difficulty with the ITU

because of its “no-contract” policy which has produced strikes against 12 newspapers in five cities. Given Right te Intervene Mr. Leff granted the Southern Newspaper Publishers Association and the Inland Daily Press Associ-! ation permission to intervene and add their complaints to those of the ANPA. Elisha Hanson, counsel for the Publishers Association, said it was certain the issue would be carried

to court afte the NLRB finally

makes a 3 young

Buralars Strike At 2 More Stores

Burglars struck at two more business houses overnight. An alert police squad discovered the burglary of the Electrical Appliance Co. 832 8. Meridian St. early this morning after noting that

_ the night light was out.

Their investigation showed that burglars entered the store through a back window and left through the back door, taking $200 in cash, 18 radios and an undetermined*amount of radio and electrical equipment. "Teen age youths, taking their basic training in burglary, smashed the plate glass window of Urfer Bros. Jewelry Co., 923 Massachusetts Ave., Emil Urfer, owner, told police He said the young apprentices heaved a slab of concrete through the window, snatched up two wrist watches, valued at $116, and fled. James Phillips, 24, of 2424 N. Illinois St., told police a bandit held him up at 113 N. Grant St. last night and took his billfold containing $7 and his wristwatch. Lost or stolen during Christmas shopping was $700 to $1000 belonging to Dink Dover, 41, of 2445 Carrolton Ave. Mr. Dover said he was carrying the money when he entered a department store late yesterday afternoon. When he reached in his left trousers pocket, he said, the money was gone

CHRISTMAS SPECIALS

One picture is regularly *5.00 5 In quantities. x i of 3, they $333 Bo are each only ; Three 8210 Sepia Portraits are only

6 for 13.95

JSDAY, DEC, 10, 1947,

{speak on “The Wide Open Spaces

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

AI Club Lists Speaker

* Ralph Royer, advertising director of the Meyercord Co., Chicago, will

in Advertising,” before the Indiana apolis Advertising q Club at noon toX : morrow in the _ Lincoln Hotel. Mr. Royer Joined the Meyercord Co. in 1027 and served as manager of three of the company's sales divisions before becoming. director’ of adver- ] tising for the

v

®

Ralph Royer

company and its subsidiaries. 4 He will be introduced by Jack Millar, Advertising Club president.

Local Deaths—

Reuben Minix Rites To Be Held Friday

Funeral Services for Reuben Minix, 227 Hiawatha St, will be held at 2:30 p. m. Friday in Charles R. McCarty mortuary. Burial will be in Floral Park Cemetery. Mr, Minix, who was 61, died Sunday in General Hospital of injuries received in an automobile accident at Agnes and W, Michigan Sts. His wife, Laura, is on the critical list at General Hospital. Mr. Minix came to Indianapolis in 1935 from Royalton, Ky, where he

was. a coal miner, He was anative-f+— st

of Royalton, The body of a son, Orville R. Minix, who was killed in the Pearl Harbor attack, was recently returned from overseas. He was buried here Nov. 7. Besides his wife, Mr. Minix is survived by four sons, George W. Minix, USN; James, Astor and Roscoe Minix, all of Indianapolis; six daughters, Mrs. Mae Pritchard, Jenkins, Ky.; Mrs. Jessie McIntosh, PhoeniX, Ariz.; Mrs. Ruby Sebastian, St. Louis: Mrs. Dimple Alderson, Mrs. Juanita Deming and Miss Myrtle Minix, all of Indianapolis; two brothers, Charles and Frank Minix, both of Royalton, Ky.; three’ sisters, Mrs. Lona Cumbo, Riverside, Cal.; Mrs. Sudie Lovely, Ft. Wayne, and Mrs. Doxle Weatherly, Bristol, Va. v

Ralph W. Lutz Services for Ralph W. Lutz, 3264 Broadway, will be held at 2:30 p.m tomorrow in Flanner & Buchanan mortuary. Burial will be in" Crown Hill Cemetery. He was 55. Mr. Lutz died Monday .in a nursing home, He was a life resident of Indianapolis and a member of the Third Christian Church and the Christian Men Builders of the church, The only immediate survivor is Mrs. Juna L. Beal, mathematics teacher at Butler University,

Mrs. Bridget Peters A requiem solemn high mass for Mrs. Bridget Peters who died Monday will be sung tomorrow at 9 m. in St. Anthony's Catholic |Church. A brief service will precede the | mass at 8:30 a. m. in the George W | Usher mortuary. Burial will be in Holy Cross. Mrs. Peters had been ill several weeks in her home, 379 N. Warman Ave, She was the wife of the late John M. Peters. Her survivors include her daughters, Mrs. Mae L Fraunberg, Indianapolis, and Mrs. Edna M. Cowgill, Oakland, Cal.; a sister, Mrs. William Graham, Indianapolis: five grandchildren and seven great-grandchiidren

Hoosier Found Guilty Of Burglarizing Home

FT. WAYNE, Dec. 10 (UP) — Leénard L. Diemer made a long and valiant eflort to escape a penalty, but today he was ready to start serving 10 to 20 years: for first-degree burglary. Diemer was found guilty- by a Circuit Court jury late yesterday of burglarizing. a home here in October, 1946. He. had delayed. his trial for 13 months by hiring one lawyer after another,

'47 Officers Re- dicted By Broadmoor Club

Members of Broadmoor Country Club in their annual organization meeting re-elected all present officers for the year 1948, M. S. Cohn was renamed president Other officers are Walter Wolf, first vice president; H. J. Herff, second vice president, and L. I. Moss ler, secretary-treasurer,

vein time for Christmas Giving!

Hurry... hurry... hurry... if you want to star with your friends when you give them that prize package for Christmas...your photograph taken in our popular studio!

Photograph Studio, Third Floor

locks

SAY “MERRY CHRISTMAS” IN

TWO PART HARMONY WITH A

Styled for a world of all-season wear. Washable rayon French crepe in a V-neck, tailored gown and matching fulllength coat. Both softly shirred at the shoulders, and grand

for her mornings at home. Pastel flower print on white,

pink, or blue. Sizes 32 to 40.

BLOCK'S Lingerie, Fourth Floor

TO LOVE AT HER LEISURE SUCH PRETTY CHRISTMAS GIFTS!

*COOLIE. COATS AND on LOUNGING PAJAMAS

Luscious little coats to slip on over slacks, pajamas, and nighties . . . or for more luxurious lounging, a stunning two-piece set. All quilted cuddly-warm

colors . . . love-to-touch fabrics.

A. Two-piece lounging pajama. Rayon satin quilted top, contrasting rayon satin trousers. Rose and black, aqua ‘and black, lime and flamingo. Sizes 10 to 18. 19.75

B.-Rayon satin quilted coat in pretty print. Slashed sides, frog fastening. Yellow, blue, tearose. Sizes 12 to 20. 14.95

C. Royer taffeta quilted coat in plain colors with contrasting lining and frog trim. Slashed sides. Aqua, rose, sapphire blue. Sizes 12 to 20. 12.95

BLOCK'S Negligees, Fourth Floor

*Reg. U.S. Pat. OF,

The 3 Wm. H. BLOCK Co.

X57 if AKT Suit

New Christmas Store Hours; 9:00 to 5:25, Monday through Saturday