Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 26 May 1949 — Page 3
Proposal for Arbitration |
Raises Hopes That Walkout Will End
DETROIT, May 26 (UP) ~The
" ‘a counter-proposal today for arbi- | trating the main stumbling block | in peace talks to settle the Tours + weeks-old strike. The company peace offer raise hopes that the walkout which has! idled 106,000 Ford workers coud) be settled within a week.
Terms of the proposal were not!
5.
THURSDAY, MAY r 2, 1049
Ford Motor Co. prepared to offer. 3
ween the runway and pariing 4 area.
_ THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES 10th Air Force Surrenders to Rabbit Family Nesting Near ‘Runway
> Ford Prepares i
A 10th Air Force C-47 at Schoen Field, Ft. Harrison, carefully taxies around the danger flag (circled) that marks a nest of rabbits be-
announced. CIO United Auto
Bg pat 1h Workers’ officials were to study nent to uni it and then meet later with Ford| , Communic negotiators. | tion under “Definite progress” was’ re-|
rted by Federal Conciliator Ar-| commandin po } 3
thur C. Viat, despite the Bbauces depot for t from negotiations of Walt heoretical i Reuther, UAW president, i France, pal rested after a long vigil at the! campaign bedside of his wounded brother, : ~ Victor. up Progress Report Made
enwood, ports in En board the d one of a 1 ractice Cruid ring July
the union’s arbitration plan.
Bugas said the company “defi-|
1
along the assembly lines.
ot Both sides said, however, that of Clayton, night manager, hapter, OES once the vital manpower issue is open the cash register. night in t headed for arbitration, side is-| The bandit Esther Schie: sues in the strike could be ironed! tron and Joh out quickly. atron.
Sympathy Strike SOUTH BEND, May 26 (UP) —The CIO today threatened a one-day general strike by all its | members in four North Central Indiana counties in support of |
Bendix Aviation plant here. George Cummins, chairman of | the strategy committee of the] CIO's St. Joseph County Indus-|
members in St. Joseph, Elkhart, |
- Mr. Cummins said the general; © walkout might be called if Bendix officials refuse to meet with | his strategy committee in an oa tempt to settle the 37-day-old Bendix walkout. Bendix officials promptly refused to consider such a meeting.
Claude Foster
Services for Claude Foster, | 2115 N. Capitol Ave. who died
1 m, tomorrow in Jacobs Brothers West Side Chapel. Bur- . fal will be in Floral Park. He ! was 70. A native of Bloomfield, Ky. | Mr. Foster had lived here nine years. Survivors include a daughter, | Miss Edith E. Foster, Indianapolis: two sisters, Mrs. Bertha Utterback, Indianapolis, and Mrs, Estella Bramum, Louisville; nine nieces and six nephews.
STRAUSS SAYS:
1
aa }
RAYON SLACKS FOR
Bandit Fires One Shot, Takes $40 |
{the feet of a customer took $40: The progress report was made from the cash register of the Air-| despite the company’s rejection of {liner Sandwich Shops, Inc,
|5, at 5416 E. Washington St., ran Chief Ford Negotiator John 8. out and escaped. 2 (Peter Rabbit, spouse and fam-
nitely” would not agree to the fee and doughnuts, UAW terms of arbitrating the wearing a leather baseball issue of allocating manpower and green sports jacket, drew a pistol and forced Hassell Chastin
change and then fired the gun at ered the family with the toe of, |the feet of Carl Smith, 5142 E./his shoe: He almost stepped on he {Michigan St., a customer, Threaten 4 County |said the pistol may have been; {loaded with blanks, Ifound an empty cartridge, but no jess, {bullet hole.
{Dav id West gave his OK. Rites Tomorrow Sgt. Brisso rigged up a red and | the prolonged walkout at the For Ellis Freile
Park Ave., who died yesterday | lin his home, will be at 2 p. m. quarters aow, the term “rabbit”
trial Union Council, said his com. |tOMOTTOW mittee is considering calling a|Church. Burial will be in Crown
strike next Monday by all CIO |Hill. He was 78.
La Porte and Marshall counties. |lived here 53 years. He owned a riott, Greenfield insurance agent {grocery store at 1702 Bellefon-and civic worker, who died yer Max, taine St. before retiring 15 years|terday in Methodist Hospital, will] In the other fatal accident in| ago. He was a member of Syrian pe held tomorrow afternoon in|the state yesterday, two-year-old: ‘was a ‘member of the Emanuel!
was Church and the Meridian Masonic! field. Burial will be in Park Cem- killed and five members of her Lodge 33. Survivors include his wife, Mrs. ling. Buch | Jimmie L.ee Thomas; a daughter; uchanan, yrs, Ruby Lee Bush, Indianapo-!
New lis; two brothers, the Rev. Indianapolis, and Adam [forestall a formal public hearing Jcsie Moss,
Kafoure, Mrs. Helen Pollock, Mrs. Mr, Garriott attended Greenfield, driven
Tuesday in his home, will be at] Sp rinkled
IN INDIANAPOLIS
| A ridge of high pressure ranging through Canada and Min- out of control and hit a utility
Of 8 Cause Ships to Detour
Red and White Striped Danger Flag Warns Pilots Away From Chosen Spot |
The 10th Air Force has surrendered. Bombs couldn't move the Air Forces out of chosen positions | du.ing the war, but a nest of rabbits snuggled down in a clump of grass at Schoen Field, Ft. Harrison has done it. No. | Big C-47’s taking off from the 10th A. F. Headquarters base have to lumber in a wide detour around the home. of the invaders,
Customer Is Target | At Sandwich Shop |
A robber who fired one shot at’
lily of eight. And incoming flights from: an, {other bases of the 10th A, F. take “8P careful notice of the danger flag that is the address of Mr. {R's homestead, smack Between) {the runway and parking i Staff Sgt. Robert Brisso, Tl and works on the flight line, discov-|
After ordering and eating cof- | the
brash onl.S.5
Concrete Truck Takes. Life of Man Here
(Continued From Page One)
to
took bills
Police the nest about dusk Tuesday: |
since they inches long, still completely help-ivened. { So Sgt. Brisso headed for ! the operations office with a reiquest. Operations officer Capt. |
\dianapolis resident. | white striped danger flag {stuck it in the ground right be-
Services for Ellis Freije, 1627 side the nest. Around 10th Air Force head-!
{ton High School together, traffic victim was assistant scout-| {master at Memorial Baptist {Church Scout Troop. Girl, 2, Killed
in Syrian Orthodox no longer is a symbol of scorn, ; Tce In addition to his mother, the
‘Lawrence E. Garriott A native of Syria, Mr. Freije|
Orthodox Church and Syrian the Pasco Funeral Home, Green-|Shirley Jene Buchanan, Orthodox Club. Survivors include his wife, La- etery there. He was 60.
tiffa; four daughters, Mrs. Adline! A” native of Hancock County, family
injured when the car by Claude \JTames Hanna and Miss Florence schools and Butler University, Straughn, crashed Freije; two sons, George and where he was a halfback on the Castle last night. Charles Freije, all of Indianap-|¢ootball team. olis; 11 grandchildren, and two, A charter member of the foot bank. greats grandchildren. {Greenfield Kiwanis Club, he held Injured were Mr.
near
{He was state secretary with a Lavon Davis, 12, and two other Be Tenn. (UP)-—‘Oh, perfect attendance record since children, Eugene Buchanan, one |for gosh sakes close the door,” the club was organized 26 years year old, and Lee Buchanan, ‘shouted a “bus passenger. Thelago. He was a member of the three. All were taken to New |driver had pulled up beside one Knights of Pythias, the Temple Castle Clinic. {of the citys sprinkling trucks and Club, the Methodist Church and! In accidents in Indianapolis jtne standee passenger got spray- the Country Club. His wife, sis- ast night William McPherson, {ter and mother survive. {26, of 2409 Northwestern Ave. iy {was injured critically when a car | driven by Leroy Buffington, 2802 |Boulevard Pl, {Pherson was a passenger, went
| nesota will keep Indiana daytime temperatures steady in the mid pole on Northwestern Ave. 60's through tomorrow, weather forecasters said today. { The driver and another pasAlthough conditions tomorrow will be fair following cloudy senger, William Tyler, 25 of 947 skies today, little change in temperature is expected. Predicted Burdsal Pkwy, .were released high for tomorrow is 65, the bureau said, as compared to the high of after first aid. , Mr. McPherson 68 forecast for today. et — was still in critical condition in a | Methodist—William. Edna Sham ir General Hospital today.
Harry atricia ‘Gehring: Daniel,
EVENTS TODAY Seti. Yandeigerhuis: Dabiel sn Automotive Equipment Exposition —| Pana Sweet: Robert bare Maker: Pail i 8 Teen-Agers Hurt ugh Sunday, State Pairerounds | Gordon, Mary Bheffer: William, ‘Rosatie| Indiana Funeral Direetors Association Con- | Moiean: Broest Nena Mudd Three teen-agers were injured yention— AY an DINOITOW, ndiana! o University building, State Fairgrounds At St. Vincent's—Paul, Mary Oliver: when their car sm ; nnual Indiana Artists Exhibition— Alvin. Jean Kennard; Donald, Lydia ashed into a
Jane Price.
Herron Art Institute Jems Donald, Norma Denny,
orld Trade Committee of ‘he Indianap- At olis Commerce Observes
aEw telephone pole in the 2000 block Nora Trade Week—4 p. m., Marott i | Roosevelt Ave. last night,
Lecture on the New Keassessment by Cen- DEATHS Two Persons, Herschel Barrack,
ter Township Assessor Ruy T. Comhs— Willlam Westmoreland, 67. at 1930 Belle30 p.m. $254 "Union St. 8 vo. m, 155 JontdTge. cerebral hemorrhage 15, of 700 Park Ave. and Dew
Tel bese Sotsrasiipnat 1 1 a polis Chap- pin] Willams, ih on Methodist Siphart, 19, Of S38 DN. vane at nternatie! ndianapol cirrhosis of liver were in fair condition in Gen } ter. Dinner Meetin o. m., Knights), 0 ence Hornocker, 57, at General, ora
| Hospital, Patricia Allsop, 18, of
of Columbus club hou
Women of Moose Se abter Night Pre. | cerebral hemorrhage.
40. at Methodist, 2112 Langly Ave, was released t Methodist, arteri- after first aid. : a 18°85. mubier, Police were holding
m--8 m., Moose City Home, 135 George Frank Roberts, £'D Delaware st. FOrONAry oeclugion sr—— a
| EVENTS TOMORROW
: 8. the two
{Indiana Funeral Directors Association COTODAIY occlusion boys for investigation, to deter- | . OP Mary Ella Williams. 2 al 35 N. Hamii- a : { To ding Blan’ Pairarounds. | ton, _cardio-vascula mine which was driving the car. | {Automotive Fauipment E x siti on Aromatase 1 Through Sunday. State FAIRING: ua Exhibition
Herron Art Institute. | | 1 {
Lecture on the New Reassessment by Ce TR 'SS ter Township Assessor Roy T. Cambs pe ST RAL SS 7:30pm. 1830 Shelby SE. 8 5. m.. 2245 SAYS:
Penns ylvani Al West Side Elementary School Orenostes | Festival-—7:3 i Washington High | eh Oor audiLgr Murat Shrine Spring Theater Folliex—8:15 p. m. today and tomorrow: matinee, 2:15 m, tomorrow, Murat Beater. Indianapolis Grandmothers Cla! neheon Meeting—11:30 a. m., Sonera |
YWCA, Piano Recital by Mrs. 8 p. m. Wilking Music Scandinavian American Saclety and Film Showin 3 m,. Branch, Indiana ational Bank. . r a risho » Fraents
Cepll Harbangh — 0, auditorium. Muoeting | sth 8t. |
“Mees |
nd Flowers" and | tomorrow, Civic Thea School for Key Komen te "Local Methodist | Churches--10 a » Pletcher Place com. | munity Church Episcopal Laymen of Indisnagelis Banaset| m., Church of the
Saenger-Cher on a ‘Spring |
{Indianapolis p. m., Knights of Columbus
cert Hi
{MARRIAGE LICENSES |
in which Mr, Mc-}|-
The wife of L. J. Bowden,
Youth Kile in
nistant secretary of U
|Bishoff youth attended Washing- her The Foltz, all of Indianapolis.
Steve Thomas
Services for Steve Thomas, 2029 ‘there had been no walkout and last no picket line there as of this {Tuesday in General Hospital, will morning. | ‘be held at 1 p. m. Tuesday in the! traffic victim is survived by three Emanuel Baptist Church. Burial Services for Lawrence E. Gar- brothers, Arden, Edward and Vie-| {will be in New Crown Cemetery. the He was 48.
State police Thomas, ” 'said the car plunged into a six- B. Thomas, Chattanooga, Tenn, On the question.” he sald. land several nieces gnd nephews. Buchanan: including Dr. Edward P. Thomas, | {would take place about the mid-
Bunny, Spouse and Family Rites Arranged For Mrs. Bowden
Banker's Wife Dies At Age of 38
Mrs. Winifred Bowden 409 §, Off when they returned to Work roreign department and travel ajue when she returns to the
in Methodist Hospital. 138.
Spencer Ave, will be interred in Washington Park Mausoleum fol{lowing services at 3 p. m. tomor{row in Shirley Brothers Irving
Born in Indianapolis
A native of Indianapolis,
Additional
stepmother,
{Highland Ave,
Born
{avery office in the organization. his wife, Helen; a stepdaughter, { Indianapolis.
’
THE STUDENT PER ai t0 Hy Bit | for good BODY— MC. Gulsennerry an. SE Sth ary | morrow. WASHABLE RAYON— Sic i ioe vie FEATURED AT 5.98 rd io Fi Fi Wh pg ‘ Hostetter, H. 51 15 Drange; Jennie Bradley. EN ale, 398 Wadoth tosis Rtn DAVID COPPERFIELD— | ofr waa % 0 324 Ar Jersey KAYNEE SUNSUITS ot in a swell wrinkle acorse & Gre ne } ia im tor Hh n {Jack © ngs, 24, {, Walco on e ye i gr men, Bivgt, 28, off, Rian. 1) mateeboutthe-neighborhoed Glen Pl PARC, Soma ima. 8 From unio to wndawe im in sunsuits— in solid shades (and [PIVORCE SF Cinta wm abate SHORT, BIB or SUSPENDER you should see the BR Jonge: Ar aHlube al a HAT stylo— shades!) : mon a w ra Wham paler In seersucker, broadcloth, Sis 26 fo 32 waist Bin Li vlagghe' him Binal field club or fight blue 5 98 E arre ' denim that can take the ' | BR punishment —they're all Sixth Floor a 3. dentin Mary Ragle, boy y washable, sanforized and 0 St. . JMariorie Y fan colar ~eiargy fob L STRAUSS &(0. (REESE 1.65 and THE MAN'S STORE | } Ba RR . r file ohne Hel Se Cen, L. STRAUSS & (0., Ine ne., FA Ee vy AE BOYS SHOP—SIXTH FLOOR i - : § i § 4: i ’ > A fl ' i
a brother,
in Livingston, {lived in Indianapolis 13 years. He
Mrs.
who died
STRAUS SAYS:
Landry Strike Breaks Out Again
‘ready were out at the Progress | ‘Laundry; the Sterling Laundry, {785 Lexington Ave.; Mechanics Laundry and Supply Co, 333 Nj Noble St. Fame Laundry, 1352 N. Xlinois St. Sons, 2659 Shelby St.
where the CIO expected to have! picket lines later today were the! “Best Grand Laundry Service, 28 IN, /dry, Inc, 425 N. Senate Ave. and, ithe Davis Cleaners (60 branches), | with headquarters as 2835 North-| {Western Ave,
ble zones Kept silent. They in variably referred to C. E. Davis, {president of Local 188, Bakers, {Laundry and Dairy Workers, for a statement.
Imorning, moving quickly from o laundry to another [picket lines formed. He issued no {statement to the press.
as- Was no picket line, although a Hill. He was 68, nion Trust number of employees were paid
Co., Mrs. Bowden died yesterday Off When they attempted to veShe was, turn to work last night.
she workers had been replaced and had been_a secretary at Hatfield indicated that production was in Motors, Inc. for four years. She full swing, ‘was a member of Downey Avenue The Bunnies are only a few ing home when tragedy inter- Christian Church. survivors Mr. Smith was employed in the two sons, James and John F.| shipping department of Hamilton: Bowden; {Harris Co. He was a lifelong In- Foltz; two sisters, Mrs. Anne Na- continued, He and the has and Mrs, Leona Jenkins, and any notice. I think the police are Fannie doing a wonderful job of keep-
include high water.
David R, lyesterday and picketed us.”
|B.
{Board on the third floor at 342 Church. Burial will be in Crown
Ala, he Massachusetts Ave., ger, officer in charge,
8 8
Plans fo Invife © 100 ‘Peasants’ (Continued From Page One) inasty will be present for the wed ding now that the Begum, wife of ithe Aga Khan, Aly's father, has ‘recovered from an illness. ! Fans Disapprove In addition to the Aga Khan {and the Begum, the family will be {represented by Princess Aga ‘Khan, Prince Sadri Aga Khan, a ‘half brother of Aly; and Aly’'s two isons by a previous marriage, ‘Prince Kharim, 12, and Prince {Amyon, 11. Carl MH. Bals . . . died yester- | Sources at the chateau disclosed {day in St. Vincent's Haspital, that Rita has received a number {of letters expressing disapproval {that her fans also would approve tot her chaice if they knew how Services for Carl H. Bals, vice riage to the son of Aga Khan president and manager of thei.nauid not hurt her hox-office
4 Women Held After Disturbance
{Continued From Page One)
and Darko
Other laundries and cleaners
Senate Ave: Tiffany Laun-
AFL Silent AFL representatives in the trou-
Mr. Davis was a busy man this
lof the marriage. For Carl H. Bals ;much she is in love with Prince
The letters expressed a desire {that she marry an American. But {Miss Hayworth was said to feel (Aly, ' Travel Bureau Head = Holywood fim folk on the Riviera said they agreed with At Merchants Bank ‘Miss Hayworth that her mare
as the C10
em ployees, were paid
Approximately 190 iat the Fame Laundry,
{last night. They picketed the p,peay of the Merchants National! ‘plant today in orderly fashion, gank, who died yesterday in St. moving in a continuous line along vincent's Hospital, will be held at ‘the Illinois St. front. 4 p. m. in Flanner & Buchanan At the Tiffany Laundry, mortuary. Burial will be in Crown,
‘United States to make a picture ‘next fall.
Fond of New Dad Probably because of the letters, A native of Indianapolis, Mr. (triends of the couple emphasized
Bals was known throughout the today that Miss Hayworth’s 4. country as an authority on ex- year-old daughter, Rebecca, 18
there
All Repiuced port and import business. He was | very fond of her new father. Howard Robertson, Tiffany associated with the bank 50 _ n nh other in and general manager, said all the years, starting as messenger and °c) SAY AC n
working up through the ranks of “Becca,” these sources sald. vice president 15 years ago. | Rebecca is the daughter of Miss { A graduate of Manual Train- Hayworth’s second husband, Ace ing High School, Mr. Bals was a tor Orson Welles, from whom she member of the Zion Evangelical was divorced last year. and Reformed Church, Calvin! Despite the disapproving letters, Prather Masonic Lodge and the which approached the 400 mark Association of Indianapolis Bank for the past week alone, Miss Travel Agents. He lived in 4435 Hayworth was sald to be “sus Washington Bivd. [premely happy” behind the high Survivors include his wife, Mrs. walls of Prince Aly's white villa, Gladys Phils, and a son, Carl H,| Z Bals Jr. who is attending Rose Faces a ‘Big Day’ W. Barker, superintendent Polytechnic Institute, Terre: The general tenor of the letters {at Best Grand Laundry, said Haute, [suggested that Miss Hayworth {was an American girl who was
Mrs. Fred Griffin {the pin-up favorite of miost of
Services for Mrs, Mayme Grif-| : Status Unchanged fin, 421 W. 39th St. Who died gin Rehting un ng the At the sub-regional office of Tuesday in her home, will be at Hive fallen in love with a National Labor Relations p. m, tomorrow in Second Baptist Amer. {fean instead of an Indian Moslem
prince, Friends sald, however, that 35 Miss Hayworth was not concerned 35) bout the letters, All her thoughts | were on the big day tomorrow, Meanwhile, Paul Derigon, Comes : | munist mayor of Vallauris, wheres i er husband, | {the marriage will take place, Buryivors inglude har hug Mrs. | summoned a press conference tow Henderson: Mrs. Lo! explain exactly why he will marry {yetta Cheatam, Detroit, and Mrs.! wo J wha Be approve Th ublic hearing normally Allie Bee Cabble, Evansville, and poe a ta : : a brother, John McGuire, nian: |a wealthy playboy and a rich
Lapolis. | movie star.
“We're here to put out laundry,” he said, “and we're going ‘to put out laundry, come hell or
“The workers who walked out he
“didn’t even give us
ing order.” .
Robert Vol- Hill. She was 61. said the Mrs. Griffin was born in Hen-| ‘status of the case before the! derson, Ky, and lived here INLRB had not changed as the years. She was a member of Sec[result of today's resumed picket. {ond Baptist Church and its choir ‘and was & past president of ita “We have to determine whether missionary society, ‘we have jurisdiction, and there lis nothing in the wind now to Fred Griffin;
‘dle of June, he said,
#
TRADITION, WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW
Dobbs Planters °
Punch 7.50 to $25
Débbs Panamas 1.50 up
Dobbs Panaires 1.50 up
Dobbs Sennits 7.50 and 8.50
Dobbs Nassau Club
u (Cocoanut) $5
L. STRAUSS & COMPANY, INC, THE MAN'S HATTER
Breathes there a man with head so dead who never to himself has said—It's a
ANNAN
RT NR
Dobbs Has Something on the Ball— (Printer be careful—don't spell it “Bald"”) It's something born of The Dobbs’ progressive spirit— that puls on the brow of man major advances in the Mt of Hatting. Among them the OVAL sizing on men’s hats— long oval and round oval.
Dobbs know how—and hard work-expresses ifself in Straws that crown a man with comforf—and becomingness—give a cerfain distinction fo his outlook that is recognizable as the “Dobbs” —even without seeing the imprint. And the DOBBS prices are no higher than for lesser straws.
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