Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 28 October 1949 — Page 5

ms : or - ln Ri - = = a id = SL . yan ak 7 . dar ia ah ec Ed tare Ea aio id 9 = byes mel * - TIT Tacs i [nt * r . . s : % - p— A a FRIDAY, OCT. 28, 1940 PAGE §] Heck, Yes, They Have Fun— 4 :

.

‘eachers Get Op

Gov. Schricker asserted

Indiana school teachers should be an inspiration to their students

an inspiration in building

stronger and more patriotic

American spirit. Appeals tdr Assistance

“Pendleton Reformatory is bursting at the seams right now,” “What is

the Governor declared.

o Forget That

-]

hey Are Teachers

with

Washington and Huntingburg utilities are being supplied by non-union and union - approved mines. i ' “Full co-operation from coal distributors will be necessary if any rationing program here is to be successful,” Mayor Feeney said. “It will be purely voluntary.” He said the local situation is

N | ©. Fox, | we are supposed fo get SO much do things” Elisa Beard of Rush-, Keith Helms of Monon likes She was fairly sparkling Many of Them Find Convention's Shrector | do: a Aa ville asserted. “Every Year weiine opportunity of seeing “the/happiness as the hundreds of Good Place to Drop School C int a tel ser. | “Ite -wommermi’ ite and Oheistmnes shovping and |®Y others do-it” Mr. Helms fs (eachers THLE JIC BEE a ’ ” . wo ¥; rop ares sion out at Manual High this Daas Throsier of NOTTS iboty.|thers Just lant enough. time" mostly interested in athletics but! up Long 49 see a hockey game | & By CLIPY THURMAN tals “I enjoy everything so very much « = = it is interesting to attend thel y.o.0 J get away” a male | What Hoosier school teachers a conven- Httle fun, too. 14,4 80 many new ideas. It is Book salesman at one of the regular sessions and get an ear cher sald hopefully. “We ’ ' §%8 {ull at home sometimes. {good to meet old 4 Giayyeci Hated booths: S399 the into things.” -— never get to see one down our To ss = =» stuff. yack, - . My. aud Mes. (and Miss) Consensus say Ii is 3. combine}, aE HE ale. Kenneth Norris, a physical ed- yack: all day long and Rone of A little gray-haired lady sitting] way.” I ation of education, social life, a chance to shop and a won- the home town about ucation at Brookston, them have a darn thing to do lin the Claypool lobby said: 4 : deful chance “to forget you're school teachers.” activities. They|said: “A good meet, everybody in| with it.” “Yes, I'm a school teacher. Now don’t say we don'tcome ’s. what of school confidentially, that they|there pitching. I know we'll get a ® a a > : and|'P here to learn,” Miss Kathryn Here some them) ty, 4 “I get lots of|tum cssions are fateresting, tbo.+(L1ked 8 couple of days of good old |couple of extra. touchdowns from Miss Elizabeth Williams, Shel- Have been for many years Cooley of Richmond declared. say: new ideas, Seas BRE help me all are ¢ honest shopping. this convention.” jbyville: “Oh, it's simply wonder-|I get a great inspiration when I|“Of course we go to shows— if * = = year long.” “I don’t like the crowds,” Miss| = 2 = He added he wanted to “lookiful each year. We get a chance'attend these conventions. They'we cam find any—but the major “Meeting friends, “seeing old i's of Logansport] “Yes, sir,” ome young woman (Over tonight—haven'tito keep up with things, We hear are alt so enthusiastic, so happy. thing is education. I always look school mates and learning what] Hope McCain of Brookston, complained. “I like the convention| sald; “I'm a teacher but I don’t [been here in a year.” the best In education and we so determined to do things. forward to convention as a time they're doing is the most inter-ithought “it's time to go home” add I always do a lot of Christ-| know why I'm here. I haven't s = =» have a chance to look around| “Oh, no, you wouldn't want to do so many things. I need so * esting of the convention for|after the first day. mas while Pm hers but| liked a single session yet. So | “I just wish we had more timejthe shops in a pre-Christmas my name. I'm only an onlooker|many clothes, but everybody me,” Elsie Adams of Mon- “I enjoyed the music session” did see 50 many people.”| dull. Please don’t quote me— !,.. more time in which to see and|view of things.” {now, but I remember when. . .”|does.” a. . * £ ‘ “She ‘a® . : . . . . Teachers Told The Lid Is On af Teachers’ Convention, Rationing Can You Find the Monument in This Picture? $13 900 Granted : . oR Their Job Is Vital Begun in State For Institutions Speakers Stress i. Voluntary Setup County to Role in Atomic Age Considered. on Faulty Boilers Continued From Page tion of (Continued From Page One) of American Gas & Electric at $13,900 for repairs at counto teaching respect for law and| Ft. Wayne for current. y institutions was today authority.” 3 In southern Indiana, Jasper,

involving a 1935 public works act called for the employment of union wage scale labor on all county projects. y The attorney general's

ed the letting of bids by county

wrong? Wh “not to desperate” as in other commissioners to nonunion firms, There is boli Be AS lg sections of the state. “But con- Work Halted ~ " our children continue to Wro! tinuation of the coal strike could Immediately following Mr. Me2 89 woe 1 bring about a serious situation M : isio : and fill the penitentiaries.” n 8 As anamon’s decision, a halt was me The chief execlitive appealed to oe

ut ments of the past year and in- tric plgnt was operating on emer-| The picture was taken at Ohio St. and Capitol Ave., looking toward Monument Circle and into the Change Interpretation ? troduced leaders in the associa- gency supplies. Coal bins in the| o, The weather bireau said it was all smoke—no fog. Interpretation of the law previe wes, ay ok nts pg "Misha, h od last until Nov. 15 in th 1 t situation b; a as De mean | yes ay ~| which co ast un ov. n the employment situation by| : : “get of rev. pagar Ansel avy waka and South Bend showed under the current situation, Max-|Co). Everett L. Gardner, airector| Cremating Car Fails i new Paik only, - EEN. on “Where Are We Going in World only 4156 tons of domestic coal| vell V. Bailey, school businessiof the Indiana Employment Se-To End Owner's Woes | The attorney general, however, BLUE Affairs?” oni . “ and 970 tons for commercial use.| iirector, said. curity Division. SINCLAIR, Wyo,, Oct. 28 (UP) said the law applied to all types dri Hoosier school teachers take time out from state convention |The area’s normal supply of both) Hospitals and the city sanita-| Continuation of the steel and " hy DEL t construction, and . RUSS RAP U. 8. POLICY

the teaching profession for asin eliminating delin-

sistance quency and added a pledge: _

“We will not go back, we will not retreat, we will not recede one

inch.”

Retiring President Gertrude MeComb received a past president’s| award prior to President R. E.

Hood’s annual message.

Mr. Hood reviewed achieve-

LONDON, Oct. 28 (UP)—The ed today that| U. 8. diplomats stationed in Eastern Europe were trying to undermine the “democratic regimes” by carrying out “secret plots, assassi-

Moscow radio

nations and diversions,”

WEIGHS PLEA OF REDS

sessions fo iry on—and buy—the latest in hats and clothing while in Indianapolis. Here, Mrs. Fritz Chapman of Clarksville tries a new creation as Mrs. V. A. Vernon of New Albany looks on.

Steel Tieup Is

Progress Toward Ending

Indicated

Mishawaka and South Bend set up tentative ration programs. At Crawfordsville, an emergency board was appointed. Dealers in the Evansville area were making limited deliveries, but the situation in the Pocket City was not , Mayor Edwin Diekmann said. Report on Other Cities Crawfordsville's Mayor Clark D. Jones-said the municipal elec-

types totals argund 40,000 tons. Both Mayor George A. Shock, South Bend, and Spencer Walton, Mishawaka, were scheduled to talk with. Gov. Schricker this week. Gov,, Schricker yesterday said the state's coal situation was “critical” He said he planned emergency action ‘if President

Look closely and may see the sun. It is almost directly over the Monument. Can the Monument? The I: first heavy smoke blanket shrouded downtown Indianapolis de

called on repair work on boilers at the Marion County Home. The County Council had allocated $8250 for repair work on the home’s boilers. A $7900 bid submitted by the Kennedy Tank & Manufacturing Co. was accepted by county comimissioners.’ The Kennedy firm however, does not employ union labor. And for this reason, union officials complained to the attorney general's office.

find

tion plant are receiving regular shipments from Morgan Mine near Veedersburg. Approval was granted by the United Mine Workers. Utilities are sufficiently supplied for normal jperations from 30 to 60 days, spokesmen reported. The Indianapolis Power & Light Co. has a 63-day supply,

coal strikes will mean mass lay~ offs in state industries by the middle of November, he said. Secondary effects of the steel strikes have not yet been severe, he said. But the Kingston Products Co. plant at Tipton was shut down today because of steel shortages. Approximately 100 employees

—Bill Peterson's 20-year-old ja-|. .intenance work.

lopy was nothing but charred| It was for this reason that the {metal today but it was still caus-|{county gouncll $0day Yoied lof {ing him trouble. emergency funds. ey wo ne used to comply with union wage Fed up with five months of a |“trying to fix it up” the despairing scale demands.

Peterson drove it out on a highway north of town, sprinkled gas- OPEN WHITE HOUSE BIDS

oline over and set it afire. WASHINGTON, Oct. 28 (UP) —

! ¥ 8 # £ A

A T da t interve But{while the Citi Gas & Cok laid off at the aut He was gleatully walching it Be Hause wore cctioghiod ne By United Press cluding use of his personal pres-| Truman does not in ne. e the zens Gas e were off & auto acces- burn when sheriff's officers ar4 A ” OP) The government's chief 1abor|tige, before using pen law gn a| he did not say what he would do.| Utility has a 30-day stockpile. |sories manufacturing plant, of- rested him for blocking a public|opened today during formal cere. 5 ons will annoufice Ta 3 mediator, Cyrus Ching, kept Up a cudgel to batter through a settle-| Gov. Schricker said the ration-| An ominous note was soundedificialssaid. ~~ © ~~ ‘highway. ~~ ~~ ‘monies here or al N © whether he will oppose the plea of (i243). Bressure for settlement of iment of the twin stoppages. (In problem was one for local the 11 convicted Communist re-|th¢ steel strike today. The President told a news con-|® Muncie Still OK volt leaders for bail. There were signs that his ef-\ference yesterday that he would] ,, yn da®S C00 BR oon ; forts might finally be taking ef-|not hesitate to use the law if he| no yo Cn i MYT fect. felt that a national emergency|y ster B. Holloway said he would, : | 8 BF BF i He scheduled another meeting existed. However, he said, he's|,ooin organization of a local coal| y Bs . with U. 3 Sta officials in New convinced the nation is a 10Ng|rationing board immediately. | . tls, these ork and his assistant, William way from a crisis. Industrial coal stockpiles at Y wi N B ni S We k B f : 70% Margolis, said cautiously that| mere were other signs, in ad-|Muncie were large considering our oney ever Ou w ue o ore ee [4 fo they “might” be making progress. | ition to Mr. Margolis’ statement, duration of the strike, and indus- - " - - - ' is the Meanwhile, President Truman|that the steel dispute might get/try spokesmen sald the steel} and probably it never will again. Never never will such v THIS IS YOUR LAST MOVE! After tiful let it be known that he wouldn't off dead center and start rolling|shortage would force many plants|} giqggering reductions be made! Here you'll find the Here's Why. "se iu invoke the Taft-Hartl ct I 1 t: to shut down before the coal was waiting 2 years, our permanent new in of- oud tr a toward Bettlemem Steel Goro |cXnAUSted. greatest array of PIANO BARGAINS ever to be offered . home on North Meridian Street is nearing completion, But . . . : - : ehem rp, in the state of INDIANA! bef move our present stock MUST BE SOLD . .. We DUE TO COLDS Dealers at Ft. Wayne reported in the state o } ore we ur zingly For some time yet. chairman Eugene G. Grace said; t, four weeks of coal on hand. must sell every shop-worn: DEMONSTRATOR, RENTAL, PIN soothing Labor experts believed he would the firm was ready, willing and ” d K, relief, rub on... VaroRus exhaust every other means, In- gnxious” to settle “on the right Mayer Henry x d Biauniug hii 1 TRADE-IN and a large number of NEW PIANOS a TL pr : ey 4 TE | terms” regardless of what other #3 he bbe. fs "whether. LOOK at these BARGAINS! GRANDS, many still in thelr original oraties. RES' steel’ firms do. He hinted he|to set up a rationing board.

of Like-New SPINETS and GRANDS Included in this Sale

BETSY ROSS—BALDWIN—STEINWAY— MASON & HAMLIN—EVERETT-—STORY

thought Mr. Truman should use| «phere is a trickle of coall

the Taft-Hartley law, however. |.oming from non-union mines in! . TWO: Allegheny-Ludlum Steel Western Kentucky and Southern Corp. was “highly optimistic” that| Indiana,” H. A. Rogers, executive

a new contract “outside the in-| secretary of the Indianapolis Coal

Be Here

Welcome Teachers! Soturdey Sure!

Buying Shoes While In Indianapolis?

We're deter-

Ao

» » to move ; : » er I a neal MerhaltS Ateuciation, Jail 1: & CLARK—KIMBALL—LESTER ied %s_uovs Look behind the shoes you buy, for pedigrees are im- scheduled to join their fellow CIO oealars are getting somé of stock of portant. Antioch Shoes have an authentic college back- steel workers on strike. The irm| pi: coal but there seems to be GRANDS, ground . . . and bring you the benefit of years of care- is the last of 19 basic producers|enough coal in the yards to last UPRIGHTS ful study. You will be glad, tomorrow, that you wear still operating. a month,” he said. A cold spell {New aud Antioch Shoes today. Stock Market Up could shorten this backstop quick- dex THREE: The stock market|'Y; he Pointed owt. ~~ ductions . . . - i | moved to the highest level of the considered half-day operations that represent en hi year as traders caught the opti-|} © To ht Yd ly| thousands . of mistic mood for a possible settle- : PP dollars. This . ment. is your opporAntioch Shoes Mr. Margolis said Mr. Ching tunity to own d fF R h interrupted the talks with U, 8.| a fine piano a product of Researc Steel yesterday to telephone Ar- at a cost far at Antioch College |[thur J. Goldberg, general CIO rg below what Asinich Sk sau pine Sounsel. He implied that Mr. Youd expect : nitoch Shoes, unique ng had won concessions from| pay. Antioch Shoes ple and made from fine ware, the industry officials and was SAVE AS 1 - are priced from vials, bring you @ new standar seeking the union’s reaction. 2 . 1095 to 14.95 Jy for comfort, Mr. Goldberg said later, how-| MUCH AS Bona Fide ever, that Mr. Ching merely was : ” : Savings That J You can forget your feet—Because ANTIOCH DIDN'T keeping him informed 72 the dis-| " " Can N Be Offered cussions and denied t any, Po an ver: pe er DORR’S SHOE SHOP three-way meeting was planned if] wid TERMS ove. . between Mr. Ching, U. 8. Steell LOWER THA Again! 4th Floor State Life Bldg. and the steelworkers’ leader, | N : Philip Murray.

RENTAL CHARGES . HOW MUCH CASH

Noted Tlroat Specialists report on 30 Day Test of Camel Smokers...

On Ahr Sil DOWN?. . , ‘ma ” of the Yljoith, All You Need Is NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT f= 2 TERMS ACTUALLY

Permanent Waves

You can’t afford to miss (his sensational offer. Why bother trying to give yoursell a permanent at home. All permanents guaranteed § months,

COME IN TODAY Closed Mondays . . . Open TUESDAY Thru SATURDAY 9A M.to5:25P. M.

=| LOWER THAN Rental Charges

2 | MADE THE = 30-DAY TEST AND MY DOCTOR'S REPORT WAS NO SURPRISE TO ME! CAMELS ARE A GREAT SMOKE — AND 1 KNOW THEYRE MILD? MY THROAT TOLD ME $0!

® NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY o | | Open 8:30 A. M., Servios Taken | Until 8 P, Ms, Come Day or Nite Open Until 10 P. M. Daily

4th Floor Roosevelt Bidg. Turn Left From Elevator

Present Location... } wy. 542 South | MERIDIAN ST.