Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 February 1948 — Page 2

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= Fo

By FRED Ww.

s $850,000 shop and office employees,

been directed toward restraining

te Restraining r Tomorrow WASHINGTON, Feb, 2—Using as a text the current action against the country’s largest pri:

vate employer, General Motors

Corp., NLRB General Counsel Robert N. Denham today warned that the injunction procedure under the Taft-Hartley law “cuts both ways” — against management as well as against labor unfons. ie Since this law went into effect fast Aug. 23, Mr. Denham'’s division of the National Labor Relations Board has been under frequent attack from union leaders who charged it was “anti-labor and pro-employer and a creature

.of the National Association of

Manufacturers.” Five days after a complaint by the CIO United Automobile Workers, the general counsel's office jed an unfair labor practice and sought an injunction against General Motors, Issue Restraining Order A temporary restraining order was issued last Thursday by Federal District Judge John Bright in New York, and the company was ordered to show cause tomorrow why the order should not be made permanent. The alleged unfair labor practice is the company's refusal to bargain with the union on a new group - insurance plan which it

announced Dec. 1 to go into efthan

fect yesterday for GM's more

“All the injunctions sought up to now.” sald Mr. Denham, “have

tions

issue, and such. rE “But this one, sought ut the instance of a union acting for a quarter of a million employees, is directed to restrain action on a matter to which the corporation had committed itself to bargain.

fe § 8 :

_ For New Labor LawTest

3 organiza from’ “sec: |" ondary boycotts, feather-bedding, «atriking to force the -closed-shop

{least a billion a year now, and y much more in a few years.

the [service and $4 a day for overseas

CLUB OFFICERS—New and rolling apolis. Traffic Club (left to right) are C. V.

ond vice president, and Verne T.

Fish Industry

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

: T v

Ask Mrs. Manners— 5

officers of the IndianCurran; retiring secre-tary-treasurer: Slade Freer, retiring president; William L. Fogleson, president; K. F. Macklin, first vice president; J. P. Chesline; sec-

utchinson, secretary-treasurer.

Bonus Bill Alone Wo

ernment more this year than tl the next five. : The bonus bill alone, backed would cost $25 billion,

the higher-cost-of-living argument, would amount to several billions more. The government is spending about $6,630,000,000 on veterans this year, and President Truman's proposed budget asks only $6,100,000,000. Election Year Cited | The bonus -is probably out of

ithe question this year, but some {of the other proposals have a good chance; it would be unusual for Congress to fail to “do something . for ‘the veterans” in an election year. - \ be There is considerable Congress sentiment for increases in the allows paid to veterans attending school under the GI Bill, as ‘Well as in pensions to disabled veterans and to widows and dependent children. The Veterans of Foreign Wars is plugging for a flat pension for World War I veterans when they reach the age of 65, as many of them already have. It argues that such a pension long ago was granted to Spanjsh-American war veterans. This would cost at

Urges Homestead Act The American Legion wants a Veterans Homestead Act, with grants which would cost $200 million. The VFW is pushing a Veteran RFC which it says, wouldn't cost the Government anything; loans to small business to provide jobs for veterans would! be made from a revolving lund of $600 million. The VFW's big bonus bill would pay vets $3 a day for their U, 8.

Billions in New Benefits Asked by Veteran Units

Other benefits, mostly based on{Per

vuld Cost $25 Billion; '

Hike in Student Allowances Also Urged

By DOUGLAS SMITH, Scripps-Howaril Staft Writer WASHINGTON, Feb. 2—Veterans’ organizations have submitted to Congress a long list of new benefits that would cost the gov-

he Marshall Plan would cost in

by the Veterans of Foreign Wars, :

man. There are over 14,500,000 World War II vets, and large numbers of them would draw the

maximum. Sentiment for the bonus is small among Congressmen now, though most of them say it may be voted eventually. They think most vets don’t particularly need the money in these boom times, and they also cite the number) of states that are granting bonuses. | The free automobiles for amputees, which Congress voted (wo years. ago at a cost of $27,800,000, has brought complications—blinded and other seriously disabled veterans say they deserve cars

too. ; ‘ . os C. of C. Executive Ralph Bradford, executive vice president of the U. 8. Chamber of Commerce, will give a Lincoln’s birthday address at a luncheon meeting of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce Feb. 12 in the Indianapolis: Athletic Club. Mr. Bradford will speak on ‘The Last Great Hope of Earth”. The talk by Mr. Bradford will be a feature of the Indiana Commercial Secretary's Association midwinter conferences, which bring many members of the Indiana Chamber of Commerce to Indianapolis. Mr, Bradford has served with

the national chamber more than 20 years and previously was man-

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~H ishing Nests were taking it easy

Till meat. :

Sees Hope in Meat Shortage

High Prices May Change Eating Habits

By EARL RICHERT WASHINGTON, Feb, 2—If you like fish, you needn't worry about the coming meat shortage. Plenty of fish is available and production could be expanded immediately by at least 20 per cent if demand warranted. Also, fish imports could be increased sizably almost overnight. | During last year when U. 8. slaughterhouses were operating at top speed to give Americans an average of 156 pounds apiece of beef, pork and mutton, U, 8.

so as not to bring in more than enough to furnish the 14 pounds per capita demand. As it is, public freezers in the United States now hold about 134 million pounds of frozen fish, 12 per cent above normal. While the average American was eating 31 more pounds of red meat than 10 years agb he was eating only a half pound more fish.

Room to Expand U. 8. Fish and Wildlife Service officials say the fishing industry one of the few important branches of food production capable of expanding at present. With greatly improved boats and facilities, potential production of

TAM 27, and 5 feet 8 inches tall, blond, blue-eyed, and have a model figure. I've been married eight years to the most wonderful man in the world. He is 43. We don’t

know what arguing is like as we share everything and respect each other We have “barrels” of fun in our home

with our son, 6. My 65-year-old mother-in-law lived with us six years and said she never knew that anyone got along so well. My problem is females, My husband and I went to a party with nine couples. giving no reason. The party continued. Later, the hostess called us. The couple that left separated and another couple almost separated. The latter wife claims that one of the women made “passes” at her husband and she is going to give me a black eye. I'm still wondering what I did and so is everyone else. The rest think.it's funny, but not I. The party was decent, Tye been bored with allthis for years. I feel like taking one of my son's comic books and read all evening, but that would at/tract attention too. Gals, When you say “Oh, jf I could only have {been a striking blond” you don't know what you're wishing. I would share my “magic wand” if I knew what made it magic. Maybe it's because I always keep myself neat—yes, even when my tired husband gets home from work. . hg gr aR Stop resenting your men looking at attractive girls—try glamorizing yourselves so they won't see blonds. You might be surprised how beautiful you can be. Men have always respected me, and I'd love to be a friend, instead of an enemy, to their wives. DISGUSTED WITH FEMALES. You confuse me—you indicate that your attractiveness is foremost in your mind by mentioning it first and plentifully In | your letter—but you say that you're a good wife. Your husband may know that your friendliness to other men is harmless, but the wives may not know it. Listen intently to the women’s conversation and make your conversation appeal to them. Push that model figure and glamour into the background. They'll forget how you look if you listen well enough. Show the women little kindnesses— “remember birthdays, offer help when they're ill, praise their good points, and boost and attend women's events. Laugh off the accusations with the others. Continued discussion will make them grow and indicate that you enjoyed the trouble which you think that you didn’t cause.

the domestic fisheries is the largest in history.

Imports of fillets from Canada, |

dropped from 49 million pounds

in 1946 to 33.7 million last year me how to get a patent on it? I have an uncle in Washington; |- as demand fell off. Productionp, C., who is a patent lawyer.

facilities in these countries were expanded during the war and their maximum capacity is far from being utilized, say U. 8. ofRelais fsa

of the scarcity this spring will cause housewives to buy more sea food. § r The National Fisheries Institute here has launched a nation-wide advertising campaign to increase fish consumption.

Miss ‘Satisfied Feeling’ Development of the frozenfillet ‘industry has brought fresh fish to many parts of the country that never had anything but canned fish before. Dr. Hugo W. Nilson, chemist with the U. 8. Division of Commercial Fisheries, says there is no actual difference in food value between a serving of fish and red meat. In fact, the fish is many cases has more calories than the

The difference, Dr. Nilson said, comes in “the satisfied feeling.” “For some chemical reason beef or pork leaves a more fully

‘How Can | Get a Patent?’

“~~. SEVERAL YEARS ago I invented a new game. We played

it with-a lot of people and enjoyed it. Then some one got a

Iceland and Newfoundland also patent on It-and it appeared on the market.

I now have a.game that I think is even better. Can you tell Could. he take care of it? . 5 i LOUISE. Write U. 8. Patent Office, Washington, D. C. A patent is granted upon a regularly filed and complete application, upon the payment of fees required by Taw, and after examination by the

iA : “the patent office, Pamphlets on patents are available at Central"Fish Industry leaders think ry. # > soaring meat prices at the time!

Library. : * iw ; Ask the Patent Office if your uncle may handle the business for you, though I don’t know why you'd meed him. ns

Son Resents Sister's ‘Intended’ I'M. A WIDOW and rent rooms in my home to a daughter who is to be mafried soon, to my son and his wife and baby, and to my daughter's “intended.” I keep one room -for myself and another

friend does. He says he likes him, but doesn’t want him to marry

his sister. : Sidney's Taxi Fares Muddled Reportedly all the city’s 1330

Times Foreign Service i BRISBANE, Australia, Feb. 2.¢jty cabs have meters that don't —If Sydney weren't so far from register correctly and 170 addihere, the good citizens of thisitijonal ones don’t even . have town might consider sending meters. Nong 22 Invitation to come and| 1. grivers who don't have . meters just figure “their fares According to latest reports... 1. mileage indicator. The reaching here from the New South | i, 01. are now. forced to compute Wales capital, it's getting to be by means of a conversion chart more trouble than it's worth 0 ,o their meters continue to click use a taxicab in Sydney. lout old prices. A Picking up a fare is even a|

pesgache for the cab. driver, | vercharged either have to battle

All the trouble, it appears, be. It out with the driver or lodge

Meanwhile, passengers who get

tinge feeling under the belt t the same amount of fish,” Dr. Nilson said.

w

gan when Sydney's taxi companies *ttieial ph et | WwW ow fa . ey a Jopvriant, yy e Indiana . mes won a new fare increase rec ntl. and ‘Lhe Chicago Daily News, Ine.

Suddenly a wife got mad and left with her husband,|

daughter. My son resents everything my daughter's boy |

Females” a Problem to- Striking Biond

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Cervera a smooth plain color! nl Bs, Si

, -

yet my son says we are and take her places. while she does her work, but I ask says we won't take care of her bab to go out. x

for a baby. What should I do? No

and leave the care of the child to her’

wants me to run away from home. Please give hit VEY en. TTT

properly. Tell him that—and forget about marrying a few. years.

How's Housing in Seattle? situation in Seattle, "Wash.?

Charm ls Fading

have been going together two months. When we started he very fond of me. charm should I do to get his affection back?

around-—besides, it will be fun. v

and answer your questions, Write in care of The Times, Maryland St.

B--

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reoaparctrin

ei es

pein-law © day, we wife.

ly daughter- » in-law cooks two meals Ny imposing on his She wants my

<2

Well, houses are scarce, and I

-] . to our rooms; or leaves her to Iw Soseu's Soe MW DELHI, Feb. Talk with your son and urge him “Jawaharlal N quarters. Tell him that, in the meantime, you'd to Indians today with more privacy. Ask him to talk to his wife. name of Moh daughter-in-law graciously and fairly, but maintain u Hatiig in

: iy 07 There is no complete solution to your differences because to 27 dead and 107 need separate Try to ignore the ditferences so that fiey Disorders brolks ‘out will be forgotten after you correct your housing situation, or To Elope or Not to Elope : Bi Gandhi Was ass a I AM A GIRL of 17 very much in love with a boy 21. He al Caleutta also ind Hts says he loves me and has asked me to marry him. My mother ggg shen Hin us tHed we would have to get my stepfather's permission. y Wi the home © . Shyan

This boy got mad about that and thought it was silly; Jookerjee, last preside

He wouldn't ask you to disobey your

whit was reported to | spifacy to assassinate h \eaders, perhaps inclu Nehru and Sardar Pat pan of the Congress pa Police Fire at M Just before Mr. Neh Hindu mobs attacked and three newspapers o sabha organization. P into the air to scatter ti In Bombay, the home aste Brahmin reside DMahasabha leaders . acked. Malcontents Ti ity, forcing, shops to cl ess and transport w lyzed. It was the four disorders: there. ‘Four persons were Erode in the Madras a police opened fire to ha on Moslems, At Bezwada, also in tI one -was-killed-an injured -when..-a “rally Nshashabha were + atts pitched ‘battle raged ‘us moved in, z

Two Mosques Bur Two mosques were bi Moslem shops and ho ied at ~Tiruvanna Hindu Pilgrim center dras. Other Moslems tacked in the Madras of Salem and Raj ~ Wl Twenty-six were r¢ wounded. Reports from Miraj, § Kolhapur, some 400 mi east of Borbay, said Hi were attacking extrem

HOW COULD .I find out about employment and ne housiy 1 B 3 |

Write Seattle Chamber of Commerce.

fond of a wonderful guy of 17, Ww,

Seemef is seeming to fade for him, WORRIED ™

Practice charms on other boys—losing you may. bring hin

I AM A GIRL 186, very My

Let Mrs. Manners and readers of the column share your " ey

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McElligott, of the Vogue Pattern Service. The ashes of Mr. 7 ag = meanwhile, were gathe Tuesday and Wednesday at 12:15 and 2:30 We funeral pyre beside ; ma River and put in a « Also a Special Business Girls Show to be scattered on the ¥ The remaining bones m Tuesday at 5:30 P M. 9a shrine.

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