Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 January 1950 — Page 4
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AW Leader Returns From Washington
‘Mediations Board Offers Aid to Avert
Schedule Study Of Present Laws By EMMA RIVERS MILNER
{ Times Church Editor | Hoosier Methodists are “speed{ing up” their program in behalf |of displaced persons. | ~The new Indiana Methodist Committee on Displaced Persons held its first meeting yesterday (noon in the Columbia Club, E. J, Fricke, committee chairman, preStrike Wednesday sided. Dr, Olga Gulbis of Latvia, DETROIT, Jan. 19 (UP)--|former displaced person, and her President Walter Reuther of the daughter Maija and son Dall atCIO United Auto Workers re- tended as special guests,
turned from Washington today to| Committee members voted to
[Methodists Speed Up DP Plans
{make a study of the legal status take personal charge of pension ,s the DP situation Including the
present law and a proposed new one. They also agreed to learn
talks with strike-threéeatened|
Chrysler Corp,
Mr. Reuther was asked to take NO™ many DP's the national
charge by subordinates as the State Labor Mediations Board prepared to offer its services to avert a strike next Wednesday.
{Methodist committee expects the
Indiana Methodist Area to bring to this state; and ways to relocate
[as many as possible before the ex- | piration of the present law in
Phillip Weiss, state mediator, yune
conferred with UAW and Chrys-|
ler officials and later sald he would make no move to intervene unless negotiations collapse. ' The spurned Chrysler proposal provided $100-a-month pensions,
including Federal Social Security|
payments, for workers of 65 with 25 years’ service, Workers of 65 with 15 to 25 years’ service would get pensions based on $4 a month for each year of employment. Mandatory retirement at 68 was specified. UAW negotiating committee obfected violently to other parts of
the proposed Chrysler contract
which would: ONE: Freeze all provisions of the current contract except wages for five years TWO: Provide no joint unionmanagement board to administer the pensions, THREE: Depend on the firm's word for payment. :
Named Chairman
J. B. Lanagan of Nik-O-Lok Co. Indianapolis, has been named
¢hairman of the National Auto-| matic Merchandising Association|United States, the Gulbis family Petroleum Union and the Standbut left ard Oil Co. gave 8000 workers formed that a body was hanging| dred
by-laws revision committee and a
member of the finance commit-| there because the doetor could not a two-cent hourly pay raise to-/in the store. They found that get a license to practice.
tee for 1950. He is also vice president of the group. iia
«31 South
or Grey . ..
{the - resettled DP’s,
Choose Deep Red, Chartreuse, Green
Unfair Practice
The need to keep in touch with to protect {them from unfair practices and [to ald them in any needed ways {was brought out at the meeting. {Also, the committee decided to raise a fund to meet emergencies which may arise in connection with the DP resettlement. From time to time, Malja Gulbis answered questions using English well in spite of the fact that she has been in the United States only since September. She. received her high school education n a displaced persons camp In Germany and expects to study dentistry in the Indiana University Extension Center here
| Her mother, Dr, Gulbis, hopes to practice medicine in McCordsville where Methodist pastor John McMath, his parishioners and other citizens are eager to have her. McCordsville, at present, lacks a medical doctor, the Rev, Mr. McMath said. Couldn't Get License
When they first arrived in the
went to Lyons, Kas,
McCordsville folk are sponsor-
| SE ITED
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Pr
$
y) 9 50 | 1
LOW TERMS IF DESIRED 4
Methodists and other citizens of McCordsville are backing Dr. Olga Gulbis in her effort to get a license to practice medicine there. Shown with the refugee Latvian mother are her children, Maija and Dali.
{ing Dr. Gulbis in taking a re-/Bishop Richard C. Raines, epls-| Methodist Week of Evangelism |fresher course and studying the copal head of the area; Floyd beginning Mar. 12 Hassil, the Rev. agtants to {| ‘The Indiana Methodist Com- Edgar Moere and Waldo Adams|way” with Roman Catholics in clu i mittee Hspl ders - | McCaslin, vie anit: . on Displaced Persons In-lof Ft. Wayne, and the Rev. Elmer. celebration of 1950 as a Holy Hoaseh x Vice resident conggent. Told | Year, |Harold Fox, ‘usher: Mrs. I. Eoaunoan,
language preparatory to seeking Bass, C. O. Holmes her license in Indiana. Schenck of Lebanon;
cludes, in addition to Mr. Fricke, Harvey, Jeffersonville. OIL WORKERS GET RAISE oI
‘BODY’ A FALSE ALARM
_ WHITING, Ind, Jan. 19 (UP)! GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jan. {Union ratification of a eontract 19 (UP) — (between the Central States
|day. The ‘active to last June 1. {stutfed dummy.
PRACTICAL FURNITURE:
AT LOW COST :
Especially Devoted to the Needs of Young People “Going to Housekeeping”
—. =~
Indianapolis Methodist laymen will join a sweeping revival of re-
Church in the United States. The newly formed Methodist Foundation of Evangelism yesterday disclosed plans for a countrywide series of old fashioned revivals in 1850 to be "unprecedented in history.”
ligion promoted by the Methodist)
Brush it Away—-At Home—Look 10 Years 3ALLON DRINK Yes, at home, you can DR | EE de
Police rushed to a radio ist General Board of Evangelism, dale. second assistant: Mrs J
service shop last night when in-|proposed that Protestants “arise Nr "7 7
088. . ther Loomis, Mrs. Helen Garroitt, Mrs. Milfrom their cushioned pews, knock |the Bartram and re Fema "Bendict, | stall.
increase was retro- burglars had hung up a rag" in Christ.”
“Folks are hungry for religion and we're going to take it to them,” BSollle McCreless of Ban Antonio, new president of the group, told the foundation in the Cincinnati meeting yesterday. Bishop Richard C. Raines of the Indiana Methodist Area is recruiting 25,000 Hoosier laymen as members of his evangelistic team. Bach of the laymen must promise| to try to “win one person during| Of honor in the meeting of the the Lenten season for Christ and] Grand Lodge, Knights of His Church.” The Indiana revival] Pythias, of Indiana tomorrow. will be called the “Lenten Ad-| A dinner party at 7 p. m. In vance.” the Pythian Center, 119 E. Ohio Plan Training School St, will be followed by enter-
To prepare the laymen for their ent. Mr. Van Briggle was efforts on behalf of the church, Bishop Raines will sponsor a| training school of evangelism to be held in the Roberts Park Meth- Group to Mark odist Church Feb. 12 through 17.
{Laymen from all over the state 25th Anniversary
will take the course and return to their home parishes to pass on| information.
The Lenten Crusade will come)
Joseph W. Van Briggle
Mr. Van Briggle, manager of the advertising and new business’ department of Railroadmen's Federal Savings and Loan Association, will be guest
Knights of Pythias, July 1, 1049,
to a climax during the national
A Methodist leader urged Prot- recent ceremonies.
join , president; Mi past president;
(assistant usher: Mrs. L. Dr. Harry Denman, of Nash- {nancial secretary; Mrs 5 A
(ville, Tenn. in his report as ex- !r*asurer. and 4 -! Mrs. D. T. Evans, pianist; rs. M ecutive secretary to the Method | HATH first asclstane” Yrs a Ra seco stant:
bearer; Mrs. J. B. Callaway, inner watch
lon every door and tell the good escort {news of a new life to be found
Oilman Sees Canada Big Source of Supply
| - Hoosiers to Seek Flood Control Aid
(Continued From Page One) long way toward making this a flood protection duty there for gure thing” said Henry H. Hewetmore than two weeks. In the last session, Congress c, board. appropriated $40,000 to plan the| “yr Hewetson said his company Vincennes wall, but funds fori, ang to build a 1000-mile pipeline building it were not included In from Edmonton, Alberta, to Su-
ithe budget presented by the en-|,..; ginéers. this time. |perior, Wis. Large lake tankers
| A great.mass of water still ’ |spreads over ‘the Wabash River gntonper a! lowlands in the Vincennes area, ——— but Meteorologist Pail-. Miller TREMOR IN LOS ANGELES said the city's flood crisis appar- | LOS ANGELES, Jan, 19. (UP) |ently has passed. {—A minor earth tremor awakened | The Wabash was at a 27.02 foot residents in several suburbs early {stage and was stationary at Vin- today but no damage was re{cennes this morning, which was ported.
{1.58 lower than the peak of 28.60 EASILY DIGESTED
‘at 8 a. m. yesterday. | Vincennes citizens relaxed for the first time in nearly two weeks, {as the stream recorded its first LASTING ENERGY | definite downward trend. ’ So Volunteers, Relieved \ 4 \ Thousands of soldiers, Nation- | al Guardsmen, citizen volunteers
|its oil from Canadian fields in the {future, a prominent oilman pre(dicts. . “I believe that future discov-
w 2 o ® - «= © - om © ~ Bg »
and school students Halted their he 1, Af efforts to bulwark the flood wall. BNC BAT
Only a token patrol was maintained at the barrier, which had been heavily bolstered by ‘sand bags and heightened by mud
boxes. \. READY-CUT SPAGHETTI Originally the Wabash crest. was forecast for Vincennes today or tomorrow, but new levee, . breaks upstream on the Illinois side early yesterday altered the
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| picture. i Within two hours a slow drop iset in at Vincennes and the de-| cline continued until this morning {when the stream appeared to level loft. | “We expect the water to fluctu-| |ate around the 27-foot mark for, some time, with not much addi-! tional drop for possibly three or four days,” sald Weatherman Miller. .
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Plans are being completed for |the 25th anniversary celebration|= {of the Degree of Honor, Indian-|S {apolis Chapter 38, to be observed = during the last week of March. Mrs. E. K. Loomis, state presiident, was installing officer during
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