Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1949 — Page 2

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—~{two weeks,

Parley Here

(Transit Strike

sion as “hard and grueling,” but

Birnbaum Advises

| On Legal Ways to |

Fight Communism American Legion members! from 10 states were on their way home today after being urged to expose Communist activities in! their own areas at the Legion's subversive

State chairmen and membe of Legion Americanism Committees in the Southeastern area w attend a similar conference in Birmingham, Ala., next Saturday and Sunday. states, will be held t following! week end In San Francisco, Cal. Hear Judge Advocate Samuel M. Birnbaum, judge advocate of the New York Amerfcan Legion, wound up the twoday. conference by advising Legionnaires on their lega! rights in combating communism, In two other phases of the battie against Red inflitration in the United States, Illinois State Sen. Paul R. Broyles advised on possible legislative action and Karl Baarslag, research director for the National American Commission, described the attack against Communism on the community front. Sen. Broyles said he would introduce a plan in the 66th Illinois General Assembly aimed at outlawing Communist activities in that state.

In Fourth Day

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 14 (UP) ~The crippling city-wide transit strike went into its fourth day today, with negotiations deadlocked. Union leaders warned 3 million daily rs they

passenge y might be without trolley, bus and subway-elevated service at least

No progress was reported last night when negotiators for the Philadelphia Transportation Co. and the CIO Transport Workers Union ended their second 13-hour conference in two days with Federal Mediator John Murray, “Mr. Mutray described the ses-

said the bargaining spokesmen agreed to meet again today. The full impact of the walkout of 11,000 operating and mainte nance workers was expected to be felt soon in this teeming industrial center, the third largest city in the nation. Adding to the. travel worries of Philadelphians was a threat ened strike at midnight ton of 3500 drivers of the Yellow Cab

‘war ‘readjustment that came 10]

i MONDAY, FEB. 1, 1949 L Heart fo the Heart.

i ow

\ ¥ Sa ‘Funds obtained in the current 1949 campaign of the Indiana

Willi Heart Foundation directly support cardiac clinics at General Hos-

pital and the Indiana University Medical Center in the fight to conquer heart disease. Illustrating the work of the clinics are Dr, Joieph D. Howell, General Hospital staff physician, and Mrs, Phyllis Davies, technician, who are operating an electrocardiograph, The foundation campaign received a tremendous boost through the $3500 gift of Mr. and Mrs, Herman C. Krannert, Traders Point. Goal of the 1949 drive is $100,000.

Despite Hollywood Slump Exceed 1948 Output by 48; ‘Bit’ Players

And Stars Hard Hit by Layoffs.

HOLLYWOOD, Feb. 14 (UP) —The movie industry, in its worst slump since the pre-war depression, confidently made plans today to release 393 new films in 1949, the most roduction program in its history. P This nf is 48 more than the 345 films released in 1948, Every studio has big plans for the next few months,

Famed movie maker Samuel,’ " "ro ony Malone, Kristine Goldwyn announced the biggest Miller ed Jane Nigh = were produstion rogram WL it "| dropped from studio contract lists twice as many as usual—planned.|after big buildups. Plans 67 Pictures | And -famed stars. like Irene —~Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer plans 67 Dunne, James Cagney and ilies » months, |2ld Colman have not made pic ily ox; 1s month, {tures in more than a year. Some on “Quo Vadis.” 20th Century- Of the big name stars have Fox production schedule ecalls|turned down roles, it's true, be for seven more films. this year Cause their asking prices of as than in 1948, - {high as $200,000 a picture have

not been met. Others prefer to Other studios are equally am-|, ... row movies. Some just

bitious. But while studio heads =... orerc and say they are ripen plans to make more, and A wae pictures.” oy

in sonie cases more expensive.| ‘po... \aoruder, manager of pictures, extras and stars, and, Hollywood. branch of the

craftsmen and production ex-g.... (00 ployment Service, said perts stand in line drawing $25, O.. "oo approximately

weekly unemployment benefits. \ vi A This contradictory situation gf S000 uisiployed muvie we kers,

widé unemployment and ambi-| Last year there were less th tious plans is the result of a post-| 3000 Ne Mr. an

| points out there are always “sev. {eral thousand” unemployed actors [because of casting problems,

Hollywood two years later than to other industries, a movie spokesman said.

| But whatever the reason, more , . i than half the people who live orr | Right-of-Way Dispute

the movie industry are out. of 1 : jobs. The Screen Actors’ Guta Brings Funeral Riot estimates the drop in contract] MANILA, Feb. 14 (UP)—Two players by“all studios at about funeral processions argued for 50 per cent. -/the right-of-way to a cemetery On March 1, 1948, 742 players today with the following results: were under contract. Today there{ mwo persons were injured by

|are about 375, the Guild says. glass from broken bottles in the

And it figured about the same|fight that ensued. A cem

The: pallbearers ran, tempo-

the cameras. [rarily abandoning the dead. One

off the streets. Wiis

Co., which would take 2000 taxis!

The slump hit big players and man was arrested and others

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