Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 November 1949 — Page 33

=

ch. Widmark

82.3242

. VENTURE"

A Stans Out” siston Te CKIAN" FLLO ERS" Out 4:00

ING GUNS" ‘GLELAND"

Foe GRO” Out 4:0 y Boys.

GLEL AND"

4

rani, ‘NOV. 4, 1040

3 SEINE 2 hy rs dept 7 WL » Lo.

wi \

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

A aR

Dane Jos {1 REENUIOOD Jrveln

RG

ORCHESTRA

80¢ Till 8:30 Tonite—31. ‘After ®@ SUN, S P.M

\. TEEN DANCE ADM. “60c—PARENTS FREE

[Ba Ro A FN, FN

LX g

i ————————

| max Office Open. 5:45;

™o ACADEMY awakos:! JOHN JOHN ns

| |

Show Starts 6:43 *

{® New Englond

248 Roast Turkey °

—{8.Mif, Drive S. on Rd. 31—

SPECIALIZING IN SUNDAY DINNERS

® Golden Fried ’ - Shrimp ( 1 Scoops.

@-Steoky and 3 - Chops !

small parties and

Cranberry Sauce VA family groups

‘CLOSED | "a Mi ONDAYS ake Our Own Pies

Ldusteous Ton Su

IT'S AMAZING!

WHAT. A BUCK WILL 00. AT |.

© ee ow. WASHING

TONIGHT—FOR INSTANCE

ROAST TURKEY WITH

5720 W. Washinglen

TON ST.

DRESSING

GIBLET GRAVY FLUFFY MASHED POTATOES FRESH GREEN PEAS EGG ROLL AND BUTTER A COUPLE OF CUPS OF COFFEE AND

A GENEROUS SLICE OF NOT FURGE CAKE

ALL THiS FOR Sf Air-Conditioned Dining Room “Out Where the West Begins” BE:2990

FRANK EMR

{ -

BREWING Co. Ine |

tovisville 2, Ky. ; .

~ 7s v

The program about you and for you!

ean accommodate |.

What about the Welfare Fund? Here are the facts:

The Indiana eoal operators for the year ending June 30, 1949,

| paid into this fand $4,699.678.74. These payments if wisely-admine istered in accord with the intent and purpose of the contract,

would take care of all the welfare needs of the coal miners, The Fund is broke because of extravagant and inefficient administration. = Instead of planning expenditures wisely in a way that would have protected the interests of the working miners in the ~ fund the administrator deliberately exhausted the fund, thereby sreating 3 erisis.

: The — ‘made by the Indiana operators amount to more than double the 10e per hour recommended by the Government's “fact-finding board for the stesl industry. “Poes-it make sense-to attempt to impose a further back-breaking financial burden on the Indiana Coal Industry, which i is already facing economic ruin on account of high costs?

| than six and one-half hours per day. He is paid for 8 hours. This includes pay for travel time and lunch time. Reducing productive time simply means higher production costs and the ~ elimination of more jobs.

CR mrp bris spie 3 u 3 PA .

SHORTER WORK DAY

The underground miner's actual working time at the face is less

verted their coal burning plants to oil Result—over one million tons

and gas. per year of Indiana coal has been permanently lost. Consequently there will in the future be fewer jobs for Indiana miners and fewer days work at the mines

in Indiana which -manage-to survive this

INCREASED COSTS |

‘Indiana operators ‘cannot athe 0

Union demands that ‘would increase pro-

duction costs: “Our customers will not ~pay-more-for-their-coal.== have to. Other fuels are available. The --statement that the coal companies can absorb increased costs is absurd. Because of the work stoppages and a shrink: ing market for eoal most ob the Mhdiana mines have operated durfg 1949 on a meagre margin or at an actual loss. In-

closing down mines in Indiana. By

have for several years been compromis-

We have reached the end of that road. Any further compromise would be futile "We are already priced out of much of our former market.

They-don't—

creased. costs. would. have. the. effect. of choice or by governmental coercion we |

ing with the demands of John L. Lewis. °

West Kentucky, Ohio, Penne sylvania and West Virginia are working. Progressive mines in Illinois are working, The mines west of the Missise

sippi are working, The anthra. -cites..-mines-. are

Coal installations are being changed over to oil and gas. ndiana mines are. holds

ing paid the miners, you must add the cost to the ay ing Soummpiity and the 3: companies, say nothing the threat to i -national

a -aconpmy: All this for what?

HISTORY CAN REPEAT

The coal industry and the United Mine Workers were wreeked once before by stubs born persistence on the part of the Union leaders. We must not repeat the mistakes made during the period of the Jacks sonville agreement, for this time . there is grave danger that markets lost will nevep be replaced or recovered.

»

The operators have offered to renew the present contract for two years. This contract calls for the highest wages ever paid to industrial workers and for Welfare Fund payments,

dustry. The operators ask, in return, that the Union agree to desist from output restrictions sueh as the three-day week. If this offer were accepted for a length of time sufficient to allow the industry to become: stabilized, it would be able to vigorously fight for its survival against competitive fuels in

-— -

os

» _y »

.witich vastly. exceed anything contemplated for any other in-

THE OPERATORS OFFER...

“true American style and the coal miner ‘would be ‘enabled to reap some of the benefits of the Contract which Mr. Lewis so recently declared to be “THE BEST LABOR AGREE-

MENT EVER NEGOTIATED.”

Everyday the mines remain “dle inereases the extent of the - disaster that is enveloping the coal industry and the nation's economy. The Indiana coal operators consider it their duty to state the facts of the situation to the public. We Rood vour moral support in the stand we are taking.

- Wins Libel TR gi RA D 10 P R o G § A M Ss On the “Air peu ow Conference w LONDON, Nov. 4 (UPI A ££ Be EY v= ~ : \ : ; THIS EVENING I vi Tox | Bri awarded Ivo] ) tl SILVER ANNIVERSARY Kelly will announce the May-by- Beith Yusosiay finance minister { rd d Time) -__|Celebratifig the 25th anniversary play and Shirl Evans .will. de- ov. | in 1043 and 9344, an $11,200 libel ci wuw 1590 wh La) “lof the station, thewstaft of WIRE scribe the all- tie ‘show show. put on! Leton_ Da st the Communist | BE fe i ani “~will-present a review of the news, by The = fy Worker: The: paper:| Kelly's. Kiubhouse | When Ry Marries {sports, ‘styles and music of 1924. WXLW 1:30 - m. SBI OOMINGTON, Siete ln atte . Bain "was arrested In a Portia races Ute {Wally Nehrling and Donald Bruce | LL ROUNDUP — Re ‘ Caipg’ becuse he was a Nasi Hal Derwin = Liu Plale Bib will narrate the show. .. . WIRE ‘Barber co-ordinates the coverage diand’s tonstitution and related tyfitor and had stolen governDuks Ellinglon [From Page bamel 7 p.m. 2 lof-more than 20 football games by problems in state and local goy</ment funds. Nows—Mill Herth Nolte Lo ‘| "WE, THE PEOPLE — Linda direct pickup, wire and telephonéd grnment will be discussed af a ; Nal Brandywyne © {Christian - (Mrs. Tyrone Power), reports. The running of the Inter- conference Nov. 10 in Inafanap-.. x hl Bloch a ion {Minday Carson, young singing National Gold Cup horse race will gjis, called by the Indiana. Uni- — he. fies Sa tus (Star, and the creator of three De heard during the broadcast versity department of govern RED LETTER DAY Ben REE | Light Up Time ‘daytime serial dramas, Elaine with Joe Palmer calling the race. ;ment, 7 a * \ REE R at 8:30 P. M: sess Nows—Buddy Cole Xn 0p Te |Carrington, will be interview by: WFBM 2 om, More than 96 state organiza- FOR RICHARD : RAY : Eddie Lo Ma a Dan Seymour... . WIRE-WLW : Itions have béen invited to send i | : And you con have a greet hig, won. Wweod Serensders on 17:30 po om. WIMAY Program delegates fo the conference to . dorful time . to your other Andre Kestelanetz 2 | BIG TEN FOOTSALL—High-' ~ - (CENTRAL STANDARD }IME). . . [take sjoick of the 1851 state con- - old favorites: Rex Maupin | Neary Morgan {lights of five games, with special Friday, Nov. 4, 1949 stitution: and to discuss whether 6:30 P.M. THE (ONE 0 Chamber Music : {attention to the key plays of the I. M. any changes are desirable: Music You Want | Wo the People |Minnesota-Purdue upset, will be 5:55—Program Proview « A “Typical problems having to do 7:00 P.M. THE FAT MAN “ “. . Tl _|presented. . « WFBM-TV & p. m. 00th. Fran and Ollie with law Maiti, “dministnyive i 1:30 P.M. THIS IS YOUR F.8 ! ir FIGHTS—Freddy Dawson and &: eloNews j i efficiency and responsibility, loca : , oie "? Platter Party i Now—Good Music ™ of Riley Tommy Campbell: promising irae Ie = self-government and finances ave $:00 P.M. OLLIE and HARDIFY by EE ,. om . rink - - - ~voung-lightwelights, ‘will meet for §:50—Last Degie a increasing in this state as well as 1 a . “i Crime, Correspondent . : hom Durente The: Sherim . ‘ » [amy oun (a I bout, at the Chicago T:05—LCelenial Wilkamsburg fothers,™ KE. BI MCPHéron, direc: 8.55 P.M. CHAMPION ROLLCALL. fren Lo es oh — ml ¥ i. - Stadiums. Bill Corum and Don T:15—Tep Views in Sports tor of the x U. gov ernment, res 9:00 PM FRIDAY NIGHT FIGHTS Young Love Kews—The Saint br. lo Fights Sign OF jor.10. | Punphy will announce the clash. k 30-—Meal and Romance search bureau, said teers anas i cosets ennn eR . Spe Bid a. | WISH 9 p. m. i 8:00—Big Ten Foolball “The conference i§ intended to 30, On Stage [Mystrious Traveler, Bill Stern . [> We SATURDAY ’ 8:30 Wrestling give an opporunity for.a ‘general stay all Night - a. - | Som. Tal J ‘ . : ye asa’: BI a") -N : Music in fhe Ale 5 . Football With Hinkle : Ly aa NOTRE DAME-MICRIGAN ao Preview siivey »f these ' problems,” ‘he . A i a wig nie on ro M He Woe rorte on he STATE 4 hres stations wilt — it a hi hg 113] Bandstand w + Mystery broadcast the game. Al Helfer’ADMITS $3800 THEFT EL. rl WAS Frew uu) 103% Beulah Behind fhe Story Music You Romomber Dance Band Fi wk will announce for WIBC beginnifig. NEW ORLEANS. Nov. 4 (UP) Indianapolis’ NOVELTY Headquarters | for me,” says Richard Ray, servic WISH 1310 oN 5 Oscar Borel Orch, {Tommy Ryon—Nows A *r lat 1p. m. WIRE and WISH start —Max Klein, 53, a Minneapolis TRICKS — SOUVENIRS station operator. “Now I always enjoy : YOUR DIAL oq 0 re Worse 1070 Ranch Final Home Edition [Variety Hour [News—Moon River their broadcasts of the tilt at bookkeeper. was held here today | JOKES — NOVELTIES — TOYS | a smoother, milder, mellower drink : .. . Dance Orchestre - ‘Moon River 112:45 p. m. with Bill Stern cov- for Minnesota authorities after CAPLA N! $ I'm mighty glad I switched. - : ni 30 Tod Phillips Orch. . lia .-r. /700 Club * |ering for WIRE apd Harry Wis. admitting that he embezzled CALVERT RESERVE Blended Whiskey AMERICAN BROADCASTING COMBANY us ., ® ... Lion oy mer for WISH. $5800 from the Armour Packing | orex &\ Veminas AND SUNDAYS Pe an iors oo New arn op SATURDAY PROGRAM ~ ILLINOIS-INDIANA — Gene Co. over a four-year period, a .. VICTORIES WROTE “Teme 590] - WN—T00 | F — | CBs Mutual ; NBO : BG | FM After £30 P.M NRO 130 Early Birds Gout Chickie [Dawn Pabel [Dunkin Time Sige On—Son Dla) | News : 6s ren. i | | Kenny Roberts = 100{ Word Bordon Graham World ows Roundup) Sports—Dunkia' Time News—San Dil onion Star 130/8ing Sings . yn News Sewros—Son Dat en Haider us US| W. Wake-Up—Nows Tas Donald toe. Dunkin’ Time abil > "7:00 Riythm and Song (burden Grobom | Muical Winvies (Chuckle Time News—ton Dial 5 TT ASL Gowers Party | tC 2 30) Back fo fhe Bible "on. Here's to Veterans : Scores—Sun ay” ‘| Juvenile Jury ig { Crosby Sings Red (rons Show - _ ey Joo Diggs | rousronds Party Fred Waring |Wigh School Hour Nog orn | Fred Waring . | Business Women { . 9% :30 Red Feather Man wi. Mary Loe layler | Children's Crusade | Creiby (rooms | Mary Low taylor 145 Behind the Discovery | Sobers Farmer , | | Youthtul Stories Avion Band 00 bow—tet Pretend ary Listening [Lassie : jo, wih Chutkles: Naws— Kav" Kapers People Are Funny 13] Let's Pretend [Stomp Cub w | Inhnny Mercer ri fo PO0 il Ma orton i cn to Moi 4 Wr Th Indi C | Industry has its back i IL. Th perators are striving fo 3 ; rn {dL Mm e Indiana Coal Indus s its back to the wa e operat 2 Su. 0 tr, Jy on “Juri tn _ owltision {it byzy (Vora preserve their business. They are striving to protect the jobs of the mine workers. 30 Grang Contra Statior| Country Carnival “07 [American Farmer . a. | Everybody's Farm 5 ghar | oa ph a A de They are striving to save the Indiana mining communities from economic isaster. 00/ Tibor Forbe: ~~ Gordon Graham Mews Rucod Player | Frank Edwards | Call to tha Comnys | Farm and Home How 12 1 3 a Aboét Corn Man On the Farm | ford Music | Bing Croshy | Easthalt Drashet : he 130 Sve an Tae “Teams and Themes Kav Reporter Fall to the Campus + Everybody's Farm A Mlle : TE — : , “Loaky of Noire Basie Noir Dime-Mich.State Noire DameMichState ~~ =~ Rh JG Cone 2 —n Stars Dver Nollywood Nore Dame. Mich. State, a ~ (Football Scant | Family Fair : M | NE R S 13 30 County Fair - a rs aH LS llinols | Open Sesame H Lk I SS U EX : LC 45 = - ” " " " { { “ " i se "100, Football Roundup © | = re lin Li . : - Hold Bag 15 - | - - =T - - - » : . “w { * ’ 2 30 - of » - “ - - - h - ; - 48 .-/ - "- =. Te - [ — . 5 n rr » ; - mission alee as 3 ; w reali hat rE miners = prow Pecn® i | RRL, — "hy i Nit ul repute mine-vpyativs SOPDALe io 3 at HE . : in Indiana, our mines having been idle = 24 Et mtn, om bon | fee uw Jes ; because of the Memorial period; the dis- . : / Ee he a | Toa and Crumpels Gridiron Scoreboard Mamory ne Lo trict wide wildedt ihe. sabia no i i to dar e their ore Foo “New Shows Tom ign appearance buds Romberg at Purdue In the last ten years the coal miners’ hourly and daily wages have Hou period, He et a Ea Sey aw e a ervice NG BLE CS Ee SE ERE i A Ai a CL SE Rn - Ce : cdc et Ch ~ Booked by Murat on Nov. 24. LAFAYETTE Ind “Nov: 4 more than doubled. The basic daily wage of the Indiana mine cou) are shrinking chaotically. Because aT ry Four new shows have heen Tater in the season, Stan Ken-: Sigmund. Romberg will bring his workers now range from $14.05 to $21.00 per day. The weekly ot these giriges, ndiana mines are » . Following a ene booked to appear on. tlie stage a . W : : ; a0 ng business competitive fuels. period, at_the Murat Theater during the Sort and isis Dy hei have sity Hall of Mic Jor 8, con *. earnings for a six-day work week range from $91.32 to $136.50. and gas are being pumped into our nat. - cat strike and a stabilization current season, according to Mel- B€¢ maries Lasghton will give & TO ‘Increases in these rates will price the mine workers out of jobs. ural markets from as far away as Texas. period, siacs July 5 tit vie T, Ross, manager. 4 rn | 7 ia . .ys . s Bg es ve been reduced To the talent-1aden list of shows series of fis favorite stage and NUMA What the miners need is stability. Instead of enjoying stability I oo Sut down at jot finslly I I ronth. wi de added he, screen roles in.a special perform. DIAMOND. they are required every few months to engage in bitter and costly’ competitive fuels. "Much of the business day week and the no-day -: Margaret . Webster 1OUHRE, 0OM-7, 0 yee. 1. idle week. Many of them are pers peny presentation of “The Tam- industrial sitife; lost during these p ‘of idleness to haps sacrificing their jobs per ing-of-the Shrew.” Nov. 23,.and. SpE: COMICS + 5 38IN-ALL 23 and oil, to non-union coal from West tuBY BLFCEAE OT JUN FOC ee Steins pti pmttbeto tipi od WOLF SUSSMAN, INC. Kentucky and to- Progressive mined coal 8a 0 “working + | ees IN TIMES... NOV. 13. J 239 W. WASHINGTON ST. from Illinois will-never be regained by time. er Er a SR Evahlisnd 4 ¥aste » Indiana operators. Since July 'l, 1048, i _ hundreds of our customers have con- The non-union mines in

-