Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 May 1948 — Page 3
decided toe ir fight for a real compact: even tens to
mendments cover. Truman's entire ram if the bill is
N, May 13 (UP) nay disclosed to. veto any bilP refs to force dise jecret files of fed-
does not have the informa.
3
od
ROGERS ...
Exquisite, Gardenia) hoth,
350
Auto Union Seeks $7 Million Fund
By United Press " The Chrysler strike . today became complete as the UAW ordered the workers at the New Castle, Ind., plant to quit their jobs. The mained open yesterday because of a mixup in strike signals while 15 of the company’s plants in Michigan, Indiana and California were shut down. The CIO United Auto Workers began building a $7 million strike fund to strengthen the fight of 73,000 striking Chrysler workers in their struggle for a third round of postwar wage increases. The UAW’'s 22-man executive rd authorized a voluntary assessment - centribution plan by which each of the 900,000 members of the union would chip in toward the fund by Aug. 1. Token Picketing There was only token- picketing at the-plants, The strike cut off one-fifth of the nation’s production of new automoblles. The company puts out 20,000 cars and 3500 trucks a week. ; Henry A. Wallace, third party presidential candidate, made a barnstorming tour ‘of Chrysler picket lines yesterday telling the
strikers: “I'm glad you are doing| "= *" _something to get the profits of
the automobile industry which rightfully belong.to you,” He has scheduled a major address for tonight. i Ward Off Trouble Labor observers predicted that the strike may equal or surpass in length the 113-day General Motors strike which began in the fail of 1945. More than 150,000] CIO auto workers will become Ydle| if the Chrysler strike lasts long.
Workers streamed back to the):
huge Caterpillar Tractor plant at Peoria, Ill, today as the CIO
losing an NLRB election. Caterpillar officials sald em-
ployees were coming back “100| Full production was
per cent.” resumed. The firm also announced ers who needed some money to tide them over until pay day. The advance later would be deducted from vacation pay.
There were no new develop —ments—in—the government's. at...
tempt to settle the railroad dispute.
BIG BUSINESS IN CEMENT The
cement in American construction]
is indicated by the fact that some 175.000,000 barrels of it were made in this country during 1847 by 150 American cement mills.
STRAUSS SAYS:
LESLIE ANN PLAY SHORTS
Of Whitman's sanforized vat-dyed _ gabardine with a permanent silky sheen. Cleverly adapted from the sailors’ uniform with broad fall front— adjustable sides. In yellow, copen blue, scarlet, navy or forest green with white trim and buttons— or white with navy trim and buttons.
*
395 for sizes 3 to 8 50 tor sires 1 0 ut
THE HALTER BRA of the same fine fabric is in aqua, navy or white. 2.00
L. STRAUSS
~& COMPANY FOURTH FLOOR
’
importance “of Portland
New Castle plant re-|
| f
Farm Equipment Workers called| off their five-week - strike after|”
it); would advance $25. to any work-||
~teontinued.to.search for a .mative he rushed. to. hiswife's bedroom.
| night,
[blood jranstusions and is still in ghe remembered nothing other critica
{barn at dusk in January, M7. Tuesday; - caused “her -death- last
wt
“PAGE 3
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PREEER ut
radial
ENTERS HACKNEY PONY—Mrs. M. H. Fuller, Indianapolis, is-shown sbove driving Glenholme Splendor, a Hackney gelding, which she has entered in the elaborate Legion-Times horse show to be held at the Fairgrounds Goliseim tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. Glenholme Splendor is from Mrs. Fuller's Betty Lynn Stables near Indianapolis.
og LN
HUNTER ENTRY—William E. (Bil) Kuhn, local ‘automobile’
PALOMINO—Robert N. Buckingham, {ON, Riley Ave., shown
Gusher Out of Control, Canadians Close Field
FTUPYOCA gusher that: has Hooded | -|the '§300.000,000 Leduc oil field] with a sea of crude oil 15 feet[in an deep forced the govérnment to black crude which now “covers chairman, Mrs. Harold ‘|shut down nearly 100 wells in the nearly 40 acres.
dealer, is shown up on "Bonnie Barbie,” his hunter entry in the show.
will take part in the LegionThe chestnut mare stands 16 hands high.
on his Golden Palomino, "Applejack,
Times Charity Horse Show.
Shotgun Blast Victim Given 50-50 Chance to Live
0 the ‘volufitary ‘withdrawal “of ‘American Airlines | the D-Cés for almost the entire
Report $5 Million Loss [quarter The D-C6s are 52-pas-American Airlines, Inc., lost $5.- senger, 4-engine, high speed and 168,394 for the first quarter of|pign aititude planes which rep- ; Times State Service inarily slept with her, was away i Pompared Mth a loas resented a big investment which WINCHESTER, Ind., May 13— from home that night. Te for the first quarter in 1947, a cor-|brought ne return during the
Doctors today gave a 37-year-| Her husband, who said | rate report revealed today. {withdrawal for modification, the old gunfire victim a 50-50 chance shots awoke him, told police he, The loss was af ttributed largely report awa to survive as county state police/saw no sign of the assailant as ———— eee .
to explain the mysterious shoot- He said the telephone wires had } Segauss ing. |been cut and that he had to run v S: . Mrs. Esther Roark, who was|to a neighboring farm home to
shot as she slept at the family's call a doctor. farm home near Modoc Monday Mrs. Roark recovered conscioushas undergone repeated ness yesterday but told officers
condition County Hospital.
State police detectives and
in Randolph than being awakened by a “burn-
ling sensation ahd great pain.” Sheriff Li, D.Putertsugh today’ A continued to delve into the fam-| tocal Girl, 3, Dies hy history of Mrs. Roark and of Crash Injuries er husband, Lloyd, to explain 1... ies received by 3-year-old
{the shooting and an attack on Mr. Roark a year ago. [Roberta Jean Kern, 1511 EdgeMr.. Roark told police a comb Ave., when a truck in which
stranger fired two shatgun blasts she was riding was struck by a at him ‘as he walked from the ..in at a South Side crossing
-
The Roarks could give no ex planation for the feud-like attacks. uncle, George H. Mann Jr, 24 iif Shots Awake Husband aLibe. same. address, when the acl... .... nly one of four shotgtin blasts cident occurred. Mr. Mann was through a screen door into her not hurt seriously. hedroonf struck Mrs, Roark. Her. She was the daughter of Mrs. 17- 17-yearohi daughter, who ordi: Marietta Pauline Kern.
——
night in General Hospital. The child was riding with her
IN INDIANAPOLIS
EVENTS TODAY Civie Theater Préduction, “I Like Bure: . ansored by Pi Beta Phi—83
Arh Exhibit ot "Public School Students— © Closes today in the Herron Women's ghatiiary ww the Indianapolis nial ety] » Athenaeum lis Round Table of Christians BIRTHS ames G. Heller ad-
MeClure: Margaret vs. James C. Buddet u Gladys B. vs. William A. Pay Bi Joe Rrown Bzzell; Ei Bet
vs
vs YE bert Hornbeak. Wan
Art Museum. | qo 7 TL cy. . vs, Clyn-
TWINS
(nam Nosy Corps,
p. m., Indianapolis Athletic
AT 1. EMAN Emerson, Isabel Smith, boy AT “METHODIST Pierce, Patricia Cooper, boy
BOYS AT ST. FRANCIS-—Hershel, Mary Buskirk: Willard, Winefred Pritsch AT COLEMAN. Joseph, Sarah Larmore AT METHODIST John, Viola Curtis; Jack, Marilyn Naperstick; Carl, Virginia Miller Ralph, Florence Opal Andrews Kenneth, Betty Findley; de, Mattie
40th anniversary—4 Naval Ordnance Plant, 31st | and Arlington Ave | ——
|EVENTS TOMORROW
Civie Theater final presentation ol the seasen (through Ma —Playho Camplire. Girls’ Doughnut Sale (through
Central Slates Office
Van
Gideon Forum
MARTINIQUE
(through Sunday)—Roberts Park Method- Marshall ” ist Church, we GIRLS p————— AT ST. FRANCIS George, Adeline W v MARRIAGE LICENSES Fick: | Carl. Joan Tomamiche: Elmer Makes the most of good 8S. BR. VanArsdaie, 46 of 44168 Central Agnes Laker . Ave; Rosemary Eller. 31, of 5281 Col- AT GENERAL--Arthur, Rosemary Lacey lines and fit—fine lege Ave ‘AT COLEMAN Charles, Alison Minton ~ Shirley A McDougall. 81. of 3261 Wash Brice. Rachel Townsend leathers—and ex ert taston R1gh Abbie Hall MacDonald, AT METHODIST Harley, Elizabeth Har ) - - Xpe ; 0 ucker St . Roland: Carol / s ' hat America J Sp 3 of Vaiparaise olan Car nae king. Rive workmanship—in these . nd. Ethel Rietz, 19, of R. R. 2, Indl Louis Carl, Lethia Thenis; Edwin, Joann 4 SP AT R P APS wpapolis, 1 : LATO ' ’ ’ ertect ECT O UMPS. Whiter ohn Ruskowski 23. of 1619 Villa Witaroth — - P - © Ave: Mary Ann Portuna, 233, of 8 8 Sth Bt Besth Grove * DEATHS . B nm th | Barry Ray Kiick, 24, of 4658 Rockwood — - ) | “Ave: Evelyn Ruth Hackett, 2i, of 4237 Ae hank 54. at General, cerebral Bu over the very new | Cornelius Ave 3 y , —— [David Lee Mariin, 22, of 3844 N. parker PRIID WW. Wessler, @li-at 4537 College onger last—using Ave Juin Laiile gard, 18, of 2310 Murray Davidson, 74, at 901 Locke, cardio TURF TAN CALF combined | Otiver Max Ault, 22, of 1838 N._ Emerson _ r*N% Ave, Marjory” Anita Riser, 22. of 603 Puma Jang Delany.” 8, 4.3884 Cuntral, tastefully with WHITE BUCK. t | Robert Shaw Lamb. 21, of :1328 Delaware Martha Ann Thompson, 83, at 2134 Con- A pump- that will carry you BL: Rebecca Katra, 25. of 163 W. C8 Bn Adams, 4. at 827 Charles, full d fortabl | able 88 J. , Cocks. 32 of NE uh 8 BL:| cardio vascular remal oC ems. gracetully and comtortably 2 tEpatrh of - enc y. ein ' Hy aan at patie Clemith Larry Landis, 72, at 925 Stiliwell, - through summer Ss most | Jose roll © 21, of 3551 cox St: hyptertension. o- i . “Viren Riese broiler. NIE $317 Susie Hardy, 50, at General, cerebral gala affairs. throm : - of 822 College Ave: Carl Klink, a, at 520 E Vermont, arteri18, of 2121 N.| osclerosis. 11.95
Arthur Edward Ridgeley, #4, at 1004 Sturm, ¢
coronary occlusio
| | wr sie iy “1, oth hy Ghe Gorman, maloh rr “es, ak of 243 Detroit St. 1
Ws way
ry Ann Wet 2 Pe titan. | ante: po Thompeot, 1, at Medical an 0 . or wmon - out 3 ary - Lou Brown, 33, of hers: Cornelia ! gram Vice, 09, mt 1333 W, aw, l STRAUSS & 00 INC J fa nd Pr 2h of 00, Vile Are cmatier | Bdward. Din. 5% ad Lone ve « INL, Bt Ratt: 3 iw SH on TL Len re, ei” SCTE FIL BH of. 8 Methodist, bareinoma. SPECIALTY SHOP — THIRD FLOOR {PIVORCE SUITS Pik o IRE PE Peart book. Ld Sener oN v i vy in cardise!
A i aa ee A RA a i
area today to.save the field, ilar, Pom. Z Thousands of bags of cement, | A card party will be given vw ‘|and tons of mud, wood fiber and| hy Ladies Auxiliary of the InEDMONTON, Alberta, May 13'other materials have been sunk dianapolis ow in the Food G1 at 8
m.AOMOrTOW. Tn the Well, "thé "Atlante No. SRM of P. building. -effort-to-stop-the- flood: oti embers-are- Mrs: "Robert. “Weiss,
ton and Mrs. Charles Britton Sr.
STRAUSS SAYS: TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW!
WELL, SIR:
a that Indianapolis brings to its POPulation—is one of “the chdicest selections of SLACKS n-all-Anerica,
— among the many “blessings”
ed
The Man's Store has that distinction! | Slacks are a Specialty—of this Speciakty Stn!
i,
It ores. a ‘great size i Co including longs and shorts and stoutse— including sizes from 28 to 52 (and size 52 comes near being a project).
SLACKS from GILBERT of California—hand tailored— saddle stitched around $25
CHICO—California styled— Eastern tailored—front page news! 12,50 and up.
There are slacks from Goodall PALM BEACH SLACKS— ‘one of the coolest and most comfortable slacks that a man can put legs into They ‘WASH or you can dry clean them— broad size scale 8.75
It presents SLACKS from the eminent
DAKS of LONDON
And SLACKS customized by HICKEY FREEMAN —and SLACKS tailored at FASHION PARK— the pick of the ‘pedigreed world.
BOTANY WOOL GABARDINE SLACKS— featured. at 17.50
L STRAUSS & CONPANY x. CTH WS SORE
A RR a a i EE EEE I.
