Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 November 1948 — Page 2
To Test Views On Key Issues
"Calls Conference Of Groups in District
s Ry ROBERT BLOEM Andrew Jacobs moved yesterday to test the ‘wind on some of the controversial problems faced by the 81st Con-
.In an effort to piece together the feelings of the 11th District
the pros and cons for a series of conferences starting Dec. 13. .. On the agenda, he included discussion with spokesmen for appropriate groups onlabor legislation, federal aid to education, government health insurance, social security, and even the gobblede-
rates. “Like the gingham dog and the calico cat,” Mr, Jacobs said yesterday, “they can have it out.” ; Writes to Seven Groups "But unlike the cloth animal fa‘ble in which the contestants finally ate each other up, Mr, Jaco“s hopes to have enough left over to figure out how the constituents feel, * Mr, Jacobs has written letters 10 seven groups calculated to be vitally concerned with labor legislation. He'll meet with their spokesmen all day Monday, Dec, 13, to discuss: “ ONE: What specific restraints should be imposed upon employer or employee disputants where vital public interest is not involved? TWO: Whether to extend, retain, repeal or substitute restraits to prevent tle-ups of uction in vital industries. so, what provisions should be ‘made and would they tend toward much control of such vital Industries? ; . THREE: Whether there should be legislation to require democratic election of union and corporate officers, to provide remedies for prejudicial penalties against members or stockholders, and to require full financial accounting fo union members or corporation stockholders? ' “It is my belief,” Mr. Jacobs wrote, “that if we of this Conwill ‘forgo political consideratiols and set our efforts toward constructing fair labor leg{slation, we can ‘contribute immeasurably to the welfare of all the people.” Talks Set
Basing Point The labor legislation letter went to the Associated Employers of Jndiana, the Indiapapolis and the Chambers of Commerce, the CIO Industrial Union Council, the Indiana Staite Federation of Labor, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, and the League of Women Voters. The inscrutible basing point oon will discussed Tuesday morning, Dec. 14, with J, Ralph Fenstermaker, president of Hugh J. Baker & Co. a building materials concern, and a spokesman for the Indianapolis ber of Commerce taking Tuesday afternoon, Mr, Jacobs will hear the pros and cons ‘of federal aid to education from the State Chamber of Commerce, the Indiana State Teachers Association and the League of Women Voters. Wednesday, Dec. 15, he will grapple with social security and public health insurance. Invited to that conference were Prof. Mary Houck of Indiana University Extension; William E. Steckler, attorney; Roberta W. Nicholscn of the Health Center; Dr. J. Don Miller, Dr. H. W. Mason, president of the Indiana Dental Association, and spokesmen for the Indiana Medical Association and the Indianapolis Life Underwriters Association.
Vocational Group, To Meet at Butler
Central Indiana Branch of the National Vocational Guidance Association will meet at 7 p. m. Dec. 7 at Butler University. Dr. Betty Madigan, member of the Ball State Teachers College faculty, will direct a panel discussion on “Techniques of Counseling.” Participating members of the panel group include Dr. Robert Shafer, Indiana University; Dr. Paul Fay, Veterans Administration; Emett Talley, Indiana Employment Service; C. M. Keesling, Shortridge High School, and Quentin Wert, of the Diamond Chain Co. Dr. William iL. Howard, president of the association, will preside at the 6 p. m. dinner meeting and panel discussion.
Sue Railroad in Death of Man Who Fell Off Train
BRAZIL, Ind, Nov. 27 (UP) A $10,000 dimage suit filed today against the Pennsylvania railroad charged that a door on a crack passenger train was left unfastened, causing a Johnstown, Pa., man to be jostled out and killed. Executors of the estate of William Pruitt filed the action in Clay Circuit Court. ’ Mr. Pruitt was killed in a fall
year ago near here. The complaint charged that Mr. Pruitt had purchased a round trip ticket
mes
gS Tells
and Hoosiers in general, he called|
‘gook of basing points and freight :
from the St. Louisian about a
from Johnstown to St. Louis and|
of Need for CARE
Miss Gertrude Groebel, 4600 Carson Ave., who returned in October from a visit with. relatives in Germany, tells Carl W. Nagle, member of the local committee on CARE, of the great need she found for CARE packages in Germany. Miss Groebel is a representative of the Chamber of Commerce in the Union Station.
Governor-elect and Mrs, Henry F. Schricker will be guests of honor today at an open house of the Sisters of Good Shepherd Convent, 111 W. Raymond St. The open house is sponsored by the Marydale Guild, an organization recently formed to improve conditions for girls at-| tending Marydale School at the convent. Other special guests invited include Mayor Al Feeney, Tony Hulman, head of Indianapolis Motor Speedway; Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times; Eugene's
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was on his way home when the their shape— ateident occurred. capturing the . air and holding Public Choir Concert Hemaling To Be Held by Church 8 patéet A public choir concert and or- imitation! has recital will be given Dec. 5 8t. John's Evangelical and Reformed Church. The 40-voice choir of the church will be bt Accompanied by Frank S. Shams of the Susie aticins, « we High School Mr. Watkins is a former organ| , . at Ball State Teacher's} + . = © and was graduated trom). £1: and Ties Eg f . re At ml EF por : ¥ - * :
STORE
IF ol
Governor-Elect Is Convent Guest
Pulliam Sr., publisher of the Indianapolis Star, and Wendell Phillipe, city editor of the Indianapolis News. Mrs. A. J. Trowbridge is open house chairman and Mrs. D, J. McCarthy is general chairman of the Marydale Guild.
‘Red Cross Aid Named
Meridian St,
chairman of the
signed.
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Mrs, Frances Bowen, 3015 N. has been named Red Cross nurse's ald service to succeed Mrs. Irving Lemaux Jr., who re- eral Electric Co. not to bargain
USUAL
Tank Device Sit Enters 3d Week Firm Opens Defense In $700,000 C Claim
KOKOMO, Nov. ITA $700,-
E1000 patent royalty suit involving Army tanks, venued here from
Cass County, will enter its third week of trial tomorrow in Howard Circuit ge The trial, which began Nov. 15, involves the claims of Oliver Wendell Macy and John C. Cotner
lic device for turning turrets of Army tanks. Mr. Macy claims he invented the device. Defendant in the case, the Logansport Machine Co., began its evidence yesterday. t contends the device was devoloped as a company project, by company employees and at company expense. The defense argues, therefore, that Mr. Macy and Mr. Cotner, both former employees of the company, are not+entitled to fur-
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
for patent royalties on a hydrau-|
Scout Speaker
Frank W. Braden, assistant national director of the program division of Boy Scouts of America, will address members of the Central Indiana Council of the
ther compensation.
trials in local history. It al includes one of the largest amounts of money ever involved in a civil suit here. There are five attorneys on each side and more than 100 exhibits already have been introduced.
‘AEC in Suit Warns Of Red-Led Unions
WASHINGTON, Nov, 27 (UP) The government declared today that a Communist-led union might halt atomic production in the interest of a foreign power if permitted to bargain for workers at atomic projects. It made the declaration in demanding dismissal of a $1 million damage suit filed in Federal Court against the Atomic Energy Commission by a union it had blacklisted for security reasons. The suit was filed several weeks ago by the United Electrical Workers Union (CIO) after the commission instructed the Gen-
'with the unfon at atomic projects.
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"ThE CHILDREN'S. SHOPS — FOURTH FLOOR
organization Thursday in North
Gift of *7500,
Philadelphia Realtor
$7500. He said it was from his; mother, {brought her a glass of water
But today Mr. Baker told the rest of the story. It wasn't exactly true, he said, that he did all those things just® because {Martha was kind to his mother jin the hotel lobby. He's in love with her, he added. Mr, Baker said he met Martha while she was talking to his mother at the hotel. “I fell in love with the girl, but : couldn’t see her because I was in the middle of a divorce,”
because Martha had Mr. objected, so we saw each other
Half of Store
Is For Love, Not Gratitude
Plans to Marry
Girl Clerk as Soon as His Divorce Is Final
FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. Nov. 27 (UP)~—Thomas A. Baker disclosed today that love, not just gratitude for a glass of water, was the moving force behind the gifts he showered on pretty blond Martha Culbreth, 19-year-old clerk in a musjc store here. Mr. Baker, 37-year-old Philadelphia realtor, walked into the music store this week and presented Martha with a check for
Baker ' said. “Her father
hs hotel! privately.” in a Mye su 5 Ou Baker said he thought when Then he asked her if the as he met Martha that his divorce anything else she wanted. ~ 3s from Mrs. Grace Baker, Newion, said, sure, the store. So. he/Pa., would be final on Nov. 8 bought a half interest in it and Later, he said, he learned it gave it to her. would no
re final tn Christmas or la * So tn will say. in Fayetteville and run the music store he bought for E_her, Mr. Baker said, and he will to Myrtle
ouse.
‘Bryan,
SUNDAY, NOV. 28, 1948
Will of Mrs. Bryan
cig
Makes Bequests fo
Husband and IU
Times State Servics “BLOOMINGTON, Nov. 27-1 - of the late Mrs. Harriet Lowe Bryan, wife of Dr. Willlam Lowe
Bryan, presiderit emeritus of ‘In. diana, University, was filed today in Monroe Circuit Court. ~~ No immediate estimate ot a total value was made: The ‘Will named Indiana “University, . Dr. Bryan and his two sisters as principal beneficiaries. Dr; Herman B Ee IU presi dent, and ‘Dr. Frank R." Eliott, faculty member, were nominated as executors. Dr, Bryan's sisters, Mrs. Mary B. Phillips and Miss Jennie will receive, all the income from Mrs. Bryan’s property hold-
go Beach and finish building a ings during their lifetime. They nh
lalso “will receive shares of ‘her
Martha, who was bewildered [jewelry and personal: belongings,
at the gift of $7500 and half
a music store, said she and Mr. (CRIME GROUP TO MEET
Baker will wait a while after
The Indiana Sex Crime Sube
his divorce becomes findl before committee will meet at noon Dec,
announcing their engagement.
6 in the 30th St. Naval Armory,
The suit is one of the longest Methodist Church.
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» ges Fu Crowded classes and pervision-in township scl cored In a School Stud; Some citie had element as 53 pupils port reveale reported cla pupils per te Since need rials, adequ and effectiv not provide prived of eff and supervi report statec Nee The Comn mended full: palships be : with eight © that a full-t ployed to pr supervision, Only five | ship schools principal wh less, contras
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CE MARRIAGE
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|
Lewis Cooper . Blanche Lee merset Ave. Lewis Eugene 582; Marths