Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 February 1949 — Page 3
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ottom. Lilac, ue, pink and ned bodice. dainty frock. yoke. Blus,
| pique. Blue,
irth Floor
Will Never Silence
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. choked with emotion as he com-
‘MONDAY, FEB. 21, 190 . oo,
50 Hear Pope's Blast At Hungary
Totalitarian Stabs
Church, He Says ROME, Feh 21 (UP) — The Catholic world had the assurance of His Holiness Pope Pius XII toddy that totalitarian states could never silence the church.
“The church does not meddle in purely political and economic questions nor does she care to dispute the utility or the harm-
fulness of one of the other forms|
of government,” the Pope said. ‘Seeks Peace With All “She is ever anxious to the extent that is in her power to have peace with-all. She renders unto Caesar that which is his by rights, but she can not betray or abandon that which belongs to God.” The Pontiff's voice often
pared the cardinal with the Christian martyrs of ancient Rome. Totalitarian and anti-religious states, he said, wanted a church ‘that kept silent in return for the tolerance of those governments.
If it yielded, the church would
“remain enclosed within the four
walls of the temple, forgetful of the commandments received from Christ,” the Pope declared. : A Thundering No “Is this the church which you venerate and love?” the Pontiff asked. There was a thundering “No!” Six times more he questioned the throng on whether the Pope should be silent “when the churches united to Rome are torn away from her . ..” Each time the answer was a booming “No.” The Pontiff said Hungary persecuted priests and faithful and attempted to overthrow the ecclesiastic organization. He said the Mindszenty case, which he did not identify by name, was not an isolated incident but “one of the rings in a long chain of persecution which
certain dictatorial states are!
“¢4¥tying out against the Chris-
_ crease for its 200,000 employees. |.
tian doctrine and life.”
GE to Reject Pay Hike Demand
Calls Boost ‘Wrong’ For Employees, U. S. NEW YORK, Feb. 21 (UP)— The General Electric Co., the nation's largest electric appliance manufacturer, rejected today the idea of a fourth-round wage in-
L. R. Bowlware, vice president for labor relations, said the company would resist an increase in wages in order to keep from setting off a new inflationary cycle. He said a wage boost would be “wrong for the employees and wrong for the country.”
Union Seeks Hike
The United Electrical Workers|
(CIO) which represents the General [Electric employees announced Saturday that it would seek a wage increase in forthcoming negotiations with the company. Last year General Electric announced a plan for resisting the third round wage increase, but after other companies granted such pay hikes, it agreed to an 11 cents an hour increase. Meanwhile, in Washington, it was reported that new drops in the department of labor cost-of-living index were expected to re: sultvin a 2 to 3 cents an hour wage eut for 350,000 General Motors employees. Tied to Index ~ The GM employees’ salaries were tied to the index in their 1048 contract. The new cost-of-Iving figures will be released next eek The electrical union's demands on General Electric were based on
an estimated loss of $11.09 a week |
in purchasing power since J anuary 1945. Ch
The union declared that General Electric's weekly wages had risen only 14 per cent in the last three years while.the company’s prices had gone up 36 per cent and its profits 133 per cent.
Albert M. Walle, Auditor, Dies at 71
Albert M. Walle, 246 Hendricks Place, Kiefer Stewart Co. auditor for the past 30 years, died yesterday in Long Hospital after
_ an {liness of one week. He was
71. A lifelong Indianapolis resident, Mr. Walle was a member of Mystic Tie Lodge, F&AM, Scottish Rite, Murat Shrine and the Gatling Gun Club. He is survived by his wife, Clara; a daughter, Mrs. Alberta Middleton, Indianapolis; a sister,
Mrs. Anna Hauser, Bridgeport}.
and two brothers, William Walle,
Bridgeport, and Joe Walle, In- }
dianapolis. Services at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday in the G. H. Herrmann Funeral Home will be followed by burial in Washington Park,
_ Fire Loss $20,000.
VIENNA, Feb. 21 (UP)—Aus-| trian officials said today that a 24- fire in the Fait o
+ cupled Zistersdorf ofl field over
the -end had caused an estimated $20,000 damage.
»
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Don. Richards
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a
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1