Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 January 1950 — Page 1

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To T-H Law, He Declares

NLRB to File Injunction Suit

Against Miners WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (UP) —President Truman re-| jected today another Repub-| lican plea for emergency ac-| tion against John L. Lewis, But a separate government | move was in the making to tackle! the coal shortage by another kind of injunction. The President turned down a personal appeal from Sen. Owen Brewster (R. Me.) that he invoke the national emergency pro-| visions of the Taft-Hartley Law to end the current wildcat and twice-a-week strikes in the soft coal fields. The Taft-Hartley Law permits the President to seek 80-day in-| junctions against strikes which imperil the national- health and safely. i Mr. Brewster said the President reminded him that he had used the Taft-Harley Law seven times

{ |

before and was “not allergic to

using it again once he has adequate grounds on which to go into court.” NLRB Set to Act Mr. Brewster said he did not claim in his conference with the President that the crisis is national, but he said it certainly is a crisis in New England. But aids of Robert N. Denham, General Counsel of the National Labor Relations Board, said he’ plans to issue a formal complaint,

“Truman Rejects Coal Crisis Appeal

3

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iil J Be p a y i w

» »

‘Not Allergic Truman Picks Welsh For U. S. Attorney Here

Vincennes Lawyer fo

Succeed Caughran; |

Steckler Seen Out of Judicial Post

By DAN KIDNEY,

! WASHINGTON, Jan, 17—President Truman today nominated Matthew B. Welsh of Vincennes as United States Attorney for the | Southern Indiana District.

The nomination was sent to

Failure of the. President to name William Southern District Judge at the s

Matthew B. Welsh

Schools to Close For Conferences

Officials to Meet Monday, Tuesday

Indianapolis high schools will

be closed next Monday and Tuesaccusing day-to permit principals, teachers

Times Staff Writer

the Senate for confirmation. E. Steckler as

ame time added weight to reports authorities prepared to withithat Mr. Steckler is out of the draw troops

| judicial picture. | Mr. Steckler, who now is Public {Counselor with the Indiana Pubillic Service Commission, is the choice of Indiana National Com-

/mitteeman Frank McHale to suc-#nit of | = ceed retiring Judge Robert C. Guard was alerted and standing Judge Baltzell's retire- by should the 900 federal troops

| Baltzell. ment becomes effective Thursday. i Mr. Steckler's name, like that of Mr. Welsh, has been on the President's desk for weeks.

RoR f \

ming

\

ots [Schicker Off 79) To Vincennes On Flood Study

}

If Federal Troops Are Withdrawn

LOCAL TEMPERATURES

Guard to Mobilize | 1 |

Sam ..27T Wam..N Tam .. 27 1llam.. 38 Sam .. 2 12 (noon). 43 Pam... 33 ip m.. 45

coyotes |

Gov. Schricker headed for!

Vincennes today for a first-| | hand look at the mounting |

flood emergency as federal!

from the harassed city. He was accompanied by Adjt. Gen. Robinson Hitchcock. Gen. Hitchcock aid the Jasper the Indiana National

from Ft. Knox, Ky., be withdrawn. The Governor expected to confer with Mayor Willlam Betz,

Guard and Army engineers on the

seriousness of the situation.

Rejects Hurt Appointment of the Mr. Welsh, Tth District cratic chairman, was a promise. succeed U. 8. Attorney B. How-

youthful Democom-

ard Caughran was Democratic more

Appeals to State

Gov. Schricker said Vincennes

had appealed to the state for help!

Mr. McHale's choice to tO supplant federal troops if they are removed. The city has spént

than $70,000 for civilian

Party Secretary John Hurt of workers to help soldiers and Martinsville. © guardsmen bolster the levee The recommendation of Mr. strained by the rising Wabash

{Hurt was rejected, partly because lof opposition from two Indiana

‘|Congressmen who backed Mar- authorities Under troops had done all they could to

shall Hanley of Muncie.

the compromise “deal,” Mr. Han-'protect

River. |

Gen. Hitchcock said federal! felt the Ft. Knox] He

Vincennes. said

ley is expected to be made assist-'officers to whom he had talked! |ant district attorney under Mr. felt the state should now release

|Welsh. | Supported by Minton

The two Congressmen, Rep. {John Walsh of the Fifth District]

jand Rep. James Noland of the, ona) inspection, the General

{the troops.

The Vincennes unit of the Na-|

(tional .Guard has been on flood | duty since Jan. 6. .

One reason for the Governor's

Seventh District, were supported |. .4 was to weigh the need! by the influence of Supreme Court | oqinst the serious disruption of |

!Tustice Sherman Minton. Minton had not yet been to the high court at that time.

Judge ,ysiness in named c3ysed by mobilizing guard units.

other communities

Most serious need for troops

probably Wednesday, Fact that President Trumani, w Gen. Hitchcock said, was to Mr. Lewis and the United Mine 20d members of the School went along with the wishes ofipgye help in event mass evacua-| Workers Union of - unfair labor|/Board’s administrative staff to Mr. McHale's opponents "Within tions hecome necessary. A sudden

practices in violation of the Taft- hold a series of workshop con- the Hoosier Democratic Party ilipreak or overflow would flood Hoa (ferences before the opening of thé Hurt case has been consid-|yjge areas in Vincennes. ered a major factor in the judge- Meanwhile, the flood menace

Hartley Law.

That would clear the way for the second semester.

Mr. Denham to ask a temporary

court injunction forbidding Mr.today, Virgil Stinebaugh, superLewis and the miners to coun-|intendent of sc tinue those practices pending a

hearing by the NLRB. A principal - charge raised by

the coal operators is that the school plants, except Shortridge, Chicago Law School. three-day work week ordered DY!will not be heated. All elementary|

Continued on Page Baars = " es

$—Col. 5)

Few Shortages Of Coal in State

Indiana's coal supply today| stood at the edge of an emergency, where it has been for two weeks. {

There were few instances of!

actual shortages anywhere. But the threat of shortages was everywhere. Reports that the closing of

Indianapolis high schools Thursday and Friday because of the lack of fuel were unfounded, although there was no denying; that school coal stocks were! getting low. { In the high schools, the mid-|

In making the annountement

1s, said: “This cust ry closing of the high schools will result in the saving of fuel since all high

schools will continue in session and will begin the second semester Monday.” High school pupils will report to second semester classes on Jan. 25. The high school pupils will be dismissed at the close of school hours tomorrow. Sessions Open Monday Conferences of high school

teachers will be held Monday and

Tuesday at Shortridge regardless of the fuel situation, Superintendent Stinebaugh said. First sessions will open at 9 a. m. Monday H. I.. Harshman, assistant superintendent of schools, is in charge of arrangements for departmental meetings. Mr. Stinebaugh said the “vacation” also applies to evening division classes at Tech, Manual

iby Mr, McHale, Mr. Steckler faces l{the same powerful opposition in’ | Washington. “4 { Mr. Welsh, who is 37, is a (graduate of the University of He is al former member of the state {House of Representatives, |unsuccessfully for the Appellate, {Court in 1946, and served as| |House attorney during the 1949 | session of the General Assembly., | He'is married and a veteran) |of World War IIL

{

| 9 Planes Destroyed

In $800,000 Fire |

FT. WAYNE, Jan. 17 (UP) An $800,000 fire swept a hangar at Baer Field last night and destroved nine planes worth $612, 000. The fire broke out in a hangar occupied by the Indiana Air National Guard and gained such headway it defied the efforts of

semester break, which begins to-'and Crispus Attucks high schools. six fire units to put it out.

(Continued on Page 3—Col. 1) ~ . £

Deny ‘Uprising’ Against Lewis

Petition of the Progressive Mine Workers of America for a bargaining election in the Julian mine near Vincennes cannot be interpreted as a significant uprising against John L. Lewis, In-

Night class registration, originally planned for Monday and Tues-'and seven F-51

day, will be held Wednesday and Thursday. Evening classes will

A B:26 bomber worth $250,000 fighter planes £50,000 each were deThe loss also included

valued at stroved.

start Jan. 30, with registrations a $12,000 trainer.

to be held during the week.

The superintendent will discuss

“Fundamental Elements of

ing sessions of the conferences.

‘It Was a Whizzer'—

Many tools and expensive equipment were lost. An oil truck, a

: the crash truck and several tugs and Learning Program” during open-|/tools valued at

$50,000 were de-

stroyed. |

a

PRE | cerns messssn

ship. As the candidate favored ywept into the lower Mississippi! valley, bringing the first major,

Plaudits for New Number

Mississippi River threat in 12 years. Army engineers warned 12.000 southeastern Missouri residents

(Continued on Page 3—Col. 6)

Gloves Tickets For ‘The Big One’

® The third session of The “Times - Legion Golden Gloves Boxing Tournament Friday at 8 p. m. in the .N. Pennsylvania St. Armory promises to be “the big one” so far this vear. . ® Get a choice seat tion in advance at:

® Bush-Callahan Sporting Goods Co., 136 E. Wash-

loca-

ington St.—East and Jouth Ringside and reserved.

® Em-Roe Sporting Goods Co., 209 W. Washington St.—Balcony reserved.

@® Sportsman's Store, 126 N. Pennsylvania 8t North and West Ringside and reserved

. @ Prices are: Ringside and first row balcony, $2; downstairs reserved $1.50. Prices include tax:

maa Diesel With Brakes Smashed Goes on Tear

The Julian mine was operated under a co-operative plan for 20 years, they pointed out, until 1948 when a United Mine Workers con-| tract was signed. { In contrast with a majority of the state’s mines, the workers at Julian have not been long steeped in the United Mine Workers tradition. : : Even so, Hobart MecKinley,! UMW committeeman at the Julian mine, declared today he was! confident the majority of the 300 workers there will vote to remain with the UMW {f an election is held. The bargaining election petition was filed yesterday in the Nadional office here by John Marchiando

That Roars Through Heart of Milwaukee rea of the novelty and then!

Crew of 2 Does Plenty of Praying

In 22-Mile Ride Dow

n Grade

MILWAUKEE, Wis., Jan. 17 (UP)—Two railroadmen

admitted today that they prayed “out loud” as their Diesel

locomotive took them on a runaway ride for 22 miles

through Milwaukee.

“I prayed out loud,” said Engineer William Jordan,

69. “I yelled to the fireman prayers were answered.”

| Fireman Benjamin FuelleLabor Relations Board man was ‘convinced that

to pray out loud, too. And our

had thrown on tie brakes shortly before the collision. With all

it control lost, the engine soon was grade, ran, parallel to

“We began praying when the engine got into the outskirts of [Milwaukee and it looked like the {blamed thing was going to us clear to kingdom come,’ Jordan said. Ahead of the engine, officials at the Milwaukee Union Station hastily shoved a waiting train onto a sidetrack. Then they fired up another engine, hoping chase the runaway, latch onto it, and haul it down to a stop. The runaway sharp curves, Wauwatosa business

crossed a street at

carry r.!

to quality

rocketed around main Bartok's Third

another ing a good

tonight, tomorrow. ‘Low tonight, 40. High tomorrow, 50-55.

_ Battleship

Indianapolis Orchestra Presents {federal margarine taxes.

His ‘Brown County in

By LOUIS BIANCOLL NEW YORK, Jan. 17—Hoagy Carmichael, of “Stardust”

gy Carmichael Is Gradvated—

Takes Carnegie Hall's repeal all oleo taxes and permit

junrestricted interstate shipmentioficially that

»

Butered as Second-Class Matter st Postoffice Indianapolis; Indisua. Issued Dally

12 Tugs Fail to Budge Battleship Missouri Stuck on Sandbar

Navy Expects High Tide To Free Vessel Tonight

i

OF -

Missouri -

Autumn’ !

I, Times Special Writer fame,

was graduated to symphonic rank on last night's program of the visiting Indianapolis orchestra in Carnegie Hall. )

Along with the graduation, the “Hoagy” part of the popular

composer's name was billed as “Hoagland,” and there were one or,

symphonist. After hearing Fabien Sevitzy conduct his new “Brown County in Autumn,” I am more convinced than ever that “Star Dust” was a {great song. Mr. Carmichael ought to write more like it. Not a Harsh Picture There was nothing harsh about the “tone-picture” of Mr. Carmichaei’s favorite outdoor season ‘in his native state. It was smooth and streamlined. And I thought I heard the wistful note of summer a-going out. The corn was [yellow -last night. What Mr. Carmichael didn’t get over in his “Brown County in Autumn’ was the very thing he got over in “Star Dust’—that he had something of his own to say and his own way of saving it. The Indiana ‘tone picture’ fis bigger than the song, but only in the sense that a hundred men and a baton can make anything sound bigger. One barrel-house piano is worth two symphony orchestras for a man of Hoagy Carmichael’s gifts, Mr. Sevitzky gave an agreeable

led the lean and beaming composer out for a bow. Mr. Carmichael clasped his hands together and took the plaudits in true boxing style.

Delay Finding Bearings Mr. Sevitzky's orchestra was .some time finding its acoustical

bearings in the great hall and for much of the evening it had the of a well-balanced sin fonette. Vitality was lacking in many places, A featured item last night was Piano Concerto, with young Jacob Lateiner showsense. of direction

SE was only the power of prayer that roving at speeds varying from 40 business street for several blocks, among the twists and turns of (Continued on Page 3—Col. 8) saved their lives.

‘There wasn’t

Landlord Pays “rs to do it,” he said’

Mr. Jordati and Mr. Fuelleman's Passed through the Milwaukee

Bonus to Parents As Babies Arrive

big Diesel was hauling the Mil- station it reached an upgrade’ Olympian Which brought it to a stop. Hiawatha toward Milwaukee! AS the engine accelerated, Mr. careened over

waukee Road's fast

anything else

to 50 miles an hour, athe engine ran downgrade all

into Milwaukee

through

and on roaring

e wa, under gravity. After it yards.

Glad to See Grade

the

when they smashed into a huge Jordan and Mr, Fuelleman tried River bridge.

CLEVELAND, 0., Jan. 17 (UP) | —Landlord Henry Solomon likes|i

babies in his eight apartment houses. In fact, he pays a bonus to parents when they have chil. dren, Mr. Solomon has just announced a $200 bonus fo be paid

{trailer-truck northwest of here.

er, James Ratcliffe, 45, Kewaur {IlL, was tossed clear, uninjured. Smashes Brakes

The collision occurred on a long for the 100th child born. He feels down grade and the Diesel, its kee Road

cose from-the-rest-of the train and impaled the trailer's wreck- Stations, age on its nose. The truck's drive

|desperately tp stop it, then sat at

The impact wrenched the Diesel the big window watching signal the ; [poles, grade crossings, and way Jordan said.

headlong journey. Flash Word Ahead

pie, the Sratumen in the engine was beginning to slow mpia flashed . word ahead down and did not send the other , labout the way and Milwau-| {the arranger’s side of the hyphen

sure someone will come through brake system smashed out of or- tracks cleared.

this year, because 93 children have already arrived, « "8 ORDINARIL. gives parents a $25 bond for their . child, then doubles the t for dach succeeding child.

Suir oR

| der, ‘used. the emergency brakes | sight.

80 miles an hour, but Mr.

© Aa

SHE eT ey LTT

Fey eu

Jordan Wauwatosa.

1

‘ 3 —-

officials ordered alll {halt on the trestle where the road! began picking up speed. But Mr. Jordan and Mr. Fuelle- crosses the Kinnlkinnick' River. Dennison Duble, 60, former sec- | Trainmen in the following units man, not knowing this, hastily The two men climbed down, badly retary-manager of the Cincinnati

‘gine tore through the village of; 4 *It was a whizzer."”

k ¥ ES pres a ’ - ih

bridge was closed,” Mr

{we'd be all right.”

engine in pursuit.

i

after Magyar rhythms, tour freight vitzky applying some of the eve- Times Index

and Mr.

ning's firmer touches, Also billed were Brahms's First

The engine swayed around the Symphony, which gathered mocurve but stayed upright as it mentum after a plodding start,| Milwaukee and a facile ballet score. “Orpheus, in Town,” by the Swedish com“We sure were glad to see that poser, Hilding Rosenberg. “By the . were. The evening opened with a ' en wi p graceful curtsy to Bach, whose rip past them in theiron an upgrade and knew that pjcentenary is being observed this (year, the number being the F| Railroad officials saw that the Minor Prelude and Fugue, with| {the name of Fabien Bevitzky on

The engine finally came to JAILED OVER LOTTERY NEW YORK. Jan. 17 (UP)—| picnert ivinersrsernssnse 9

to Wrote messages on scraps of paper shaken. By now they were pray- Clearing House Association, con-. g .r. , Solomon:stop as the Diesel tore on out of which they tossed off as the en- ing out of thankfulness, victed of participating in a $50! : Asked how he enjoyed the ride, milion numbers racket, began) The train had been moving at Elm Grove and the big suburb of Mr. Jordan gulped twice and said: serving a one-year sentence in!

Rik er's Island Penitentiary today.|

Se-

two other points of difference between the song-writer and the

Laundry Workers Ballot on Unions

2500 Casting Votes For CIO or AFL:

Photo, Page 3

Nearly 2500 of the city's laundry and dry cleaning workers began marking ballots today in a peaceful election to pick unions—CIO or AFL Police and detectives turned out at early voting. expecting violence. There was none But there were plenty of watchers and “persuaders’ to heckle and plead with workers as they entered the plants, Two watchers from the National Labor Relations Board were present on each of the seven election teams along with two from the AFL, two from the CIO,

their

and one representing the owners. |

Continue 3 Days

The voting will continue three days. When the votes are counted, the result will determine whether the local laundry and dry cleaning

industry will pay dues into the - CIO or AFL Among the first plants to be polled today were the Crown, Progress and Best Grand laundries, and the Davis, Fashion, Forest, Paris and Leonard dry cleaning plants Votes will be impounded until

the end of the balloting when the NLRB will announce which labor wing controls the laundry and dry cleaning trade in the Indianapolie territory

Amusements ........e000 10 Bridge Re 7 Canasta ... Carnival voeveeesersssnss 13 Comics .... | Crossword .... | Editorials Food Forum ... Hollywood .... Inside Indianapolis Mrs. Manners | Movies +f Othman { Pattern | Radio

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Women's

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Sespunpanrennas

From Virginia Shodl

the Navy's only active battleship, ran aground today in Hampton Roads.

remain a prisoner until nightfall. ‘apolis time), at ebb tide.

unable to get her off immediately. The Navy said she probe 'ably would not float free until high tide tonight.

B® Senate Vote Sets ' Dairy Bloc Back

‘lon oleomargarine;

+ Stitute

{ Defeat of the substitute appar- Hampton Roads.

ate forces which have been press- “inconvenience” and her lates {ing for repeal of the 64-year-old were not damaged. . Plaidy Commercial vessels pick up a

company has “made no specific master George J. Ress. offer as vet.” | Mr. Zinkan, who served in A Y - | World War 1, is a veteran of 29 years in postal service. He is re ov a 5 now clerk-in-charge at the Irve - ington station. Home Shopper? He will replace M. F. Sexton, @ 1f you are in the mar- whose retirement is effective ket for a home of vour Feb. 1 own. turn now to the Ralph W. Goetzke, 381 8. Audu« classified columns of to- bon Rd. a postal carrier with day's Times. You'll find 10!y vears in the postal service, hundreds of homes for will take the position of Mr. Zine sale advertised today kan, Mr. Ress said. and every day .. . in The ————————————

No Damages, No Casualties Reported; Accident Called Only an ‘Inconvenience’

NORFOLK. Va., Jan. 17 (UP)—The mighty Missouri,

She was undamaged, the Navy said, but probably will “Big Mo" grated only a sandbar at 7:45 a. m. (Indian-

The Navy sent a dozen tugs to aid her, but they were

The Navy said the tide will continue to fall until 1:48 ~p. m., end the 12 tugs probs ably will not be able to free the. ‘Missouri until high tide at 7:37 p. m. Therd, was no serious damage to the 48555-ton battleship and : 4 ¥ {no weportss of casualties or inRejects Substitute ee Ney ala, For Oleo Tax Repeal "The Missouri whose deck bears WASHINGTON, Jan. 17 (UP) 2 plaque on tha spot where the — The Senate today killed a dairy War with Japan \¥ state substitute for the adminis- €aving her home

tration bill to repeal federal taxes routine training IY tanamo Bay, Cuba.

71 officers and ‘1400 enlisted men,

would have repealed the Strikes Sandbar taxes on oleo, but banned inter- The battleship went aground state shipment and sale of col-17 miles east northeast of ® 'ored olec. Old Point Comfort Light She struck ently cleared the way for passage sandbar on the left side of the later in the week-—of the bill to! channel. A Navy spokesman said une the gro ed the Missouri

The vote was 48 to 37. The sub-

It was a major victory for

Killed with the substitute were pjjot to guide them through the provisions to repeal wartime eX- channel, but naval craft do not. cise tax rates. Taxes on furs, The Missouri is the only battiss jewelry, admissions, telegraphighip still on active service with and phone charges and otherithe fleet. The others are “mothe items would have been reduced pgiled” in the reserve. fleet by the defeated excise tax provi-| Her skipper is Capt. William 1 sions. | Brown, Jacksonville, Fla. : The . administration plans 0/the Missouri's first trip — {seek a reduction ‘in excise taxes .ommand. lin separate legislation. | Both sides regatded the vote on!

the substitute as the crucial one. Zinkan to Head HINTS AT PENSIONS P. O. Station

DETROIT. Jan. 17 (UP) Union negotiations indicated to-' The promotion of Lawrence B. day that Chrysler Corporation zinkan 413 N Tacoma Ave. to

has agreed to the principle of pengions for 90,000 CIO United Auto Workers, But Norman Matthews, UAW Chrysler director, said the

superintendent of the Irvington

Post Office Station, effective Feb, 1, was announced today by Poste

Times. Homes from every HENRY J. ALLEN DIES

section of the city and WICHITA, Kas. Jan. 17 (UP) suburban areas. Homes Henry J. Allen, former U. 8, in every price range. Senator and former Republican @® Yes. The Times is Governor of Kansas, died here

today. He was 81. His widow and a daughter survive.

NOW the newspaper with the REAL ESTATE ADS

Tip to Russ Bear—

Hydrogen Bomb May Blast Open Atom Rule Deadlock

Truman to Renew ‘Peace Efforts’ Before

Actual Manufacture of Super Explosive - WASHINGTON, Jan, 17 (UP) The hydrogen super bomb may blast open the international deadlock over world atomic controls. Whether it will produce an agreement and thus promotes thé chances of peace remains to be seen. But some officials and others were hoping today that President Truman. before he decides whether to put this country into the super bomb business, will make —T TE another attempt to end the U. §.- itomic fission explosives, she also [Russian A-bomb race. Wop jhe Wmeans to make thy | Mr. Trurffin is expected to de- OYOrogen » 1.78 reasoned. cide “in the near future” whether That brings officials back te i world controls and the stalemats to recommend an all-out effort, tween Russia and the West 1a to convert the hydrogen bomb . Uritod Nations A from a theoretical possibility to It effective controls cannot be a practical fact, |achieved, observers here have Study Made sald, Mr. Truman would seem to The Atomic Energy Commis- pave no choice but to recommend ‘sion and the State and Defense that the United States go ahedd | Departments, are studying alliang add to its arsenal the most phases of the issue. including the powerful weapon yet conceived.” superbomb’s probable effect on! public speculation that ' thi {world peace. . hydrogen pomb project would ns Mr. Truman has said he wants as much as the $2 billion it took (world peace more than anythingito make the first atomic on |else—and,- as ‘an official source bombs has been [ » expressed it today, “the people omicials. on. Siscoutitad ¢ |want peace more than they want speculation. “great e on. another bomb,” { wld ta th

| The President's dilemma is {complicated by the fact that the ¢ {theory of the hy bomb is science.