Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 November 1950 — Page 6

* Displaced Gorton 118 Dig, 300 Hurt Migration of Women In Rail Crash To Jobs in Factories |, oni, Upsets U.S. Homelife | Adin Nv. oyer

(Continued From Page One)

el iup, he said he was unable to reFourth of Five Articles lease his brakes.

By DOUGLAS LARSEN, Times Staff Writer Bertram Wiggam,- 47. Wake. WASHINGTON, Nov. 23-—1In the past 10 years Amer- M20 on the rear of the stalled

: : J : “train, got off with a red lantern H4ran women have made a mass migration from the kitchen to flig down any approaching

Bink to the factory and office. train.

: . . At that moment the headlight According to 1950 census figures there are mow 19 “WL ohio express loomed

million women workers in the U- 8, close to one-third of up down the tracks. “It was gothe total working population of the country. Largest per Inf dtke the devil,” Mr. Wiggam : gent of them are mothers and stn Another woman reported He dived back aboard the train . Wives, It's almost a 50 per that her home had become so '0 warn the passengers, but the cent increase over 1940. The mechanized with automatic ®Xpress smashed into ine rear of © rate of increase is getting faster household devices she didn’t have the local, telescoping it and push-

He : . 5.3 ing it up in the air. None of, the ~~ every year. much to do around the house and 12 cars. on either traiv left. the © - Today for the first time the Was plain bored with taking care tracks startling facts are revealed on Of the children. The ‘salary from Cut Speed of Trains

the serious impact of this trend her job paid for putting them in ; : on American youth. If has be- a private day school and left a Mr. Sharkey hoped to learn in

come a major factor in upsetting little extra besides. the investigation. why railroad U. 8. home life. And nobody However, it is also true that signaling devices didn’t halt the geems to have any solution. thousands of American mothers express before it rammed the In Illinois a woman was found &ré working outside the home be- local. to be sending her kids to: the fAUSe of sheer financial necessity He said he would issue an exec‘movies five days a week while This undoubtedly accounts for the ytive order later today restrict-

9-year-old child was feeding and One solution for the problems railroad trains within the city

the mother worked. In practi- supported day-care center. Many, Still fresh in the memories of cally every state, aged and in-/0f these were financed by Uncle New Yorkers was the Feb. 17 valid grandparents Rave heen Sam during the war. But since headon collision of two trains at

ly paychecks. Because of the increased life \p,n, 100 were injured. | Get Chance to Shop + Span there PL rue old| afr Sharkey said he had asked| Tn Rhode Island the time sched- People in the ~., 5. Having anin, ..n¢ pist. ‘Atty. Charles Sulli-

many states it's easier for women the other problems that beset He said he hoped to determine." Thousands of men have taken affection and patience of ‘their ~~ P over the household and child- OWn mothers. yosved

rearing duties while mother slaves USINg older children to take Impellitteri in Cuba for the bacon care of the younger ones is the! Mr. Sharkey said he had not

What all this means to the mil- Worst answer of all. It places an been able to contact Mayor Vin Hons of American youngsters who unreasonable responsibility on cent Impellitteri, who is now vamust do without mothers for 40 the older ones. They should be cationing in ( uba. hours a week is told in one of the out having a good time and the Mr. Sullivan questioned Mr. | most comprehensive studies on YOUNger ones are getting inade- Murphy and Leslie Briggs, the]

American youth ever made quate supervision. local conductor, for several hours! Inevitable result” of so many And the halting of the trend last night. : | working mothers, the reports re- toward more and more mothers The engineer of the highball-! weal, is a big contribution to the going out to. work? Nobody has ing express, Benjamin Porkoney, nation’s already serious juvenile the answer to that. was believed killed.

. Giant cranes were used to delinquency problem, broken i id ahd millions of neglected Tomorrow: A common-sense ex- separate the dovetailed cars. Not

kids growing up with warped pert views the problem. until the wreckage had been| personalities. — Prm— pulled away did rescue workers |

The woman who sent her kids Britain Clamps Embargo get an accurate picture of the to the movies while she worked On A > death toll. had a small independent income 1 Arms to Egypt Mrs. William Staker, who was which could have kept her and LONDON Nov. 23 (UP). Sitting down to dinner at her her brood going. She said she Britain clamped an embargo on home only a few feet away, said wanted to give them a few lux- arms shipments to Egypt last the crash . sounded “like an uries. But when she figured out night to head off a parliamentary atomic bomb. ; the extra cost of her working, revolt that threatened to over- Fred C. Mergel, a New York . such as clothes and transporta- throw the labor government. fireman riding in the rear car of | tion, the net gain was a pittance.. . Labor members said they would the local train, saw the wreck, Urgéd to Change Jobs vote against their own govern-| coming. The woman who thought she ment in Commons last night after] “The big white light flooded had solved her problem of work- Defense Secretary Emanuel Shin- [into the car and I dove for the fng by having her nine-year-old well had announced Britain would floor,” Mergel said. “I slid down daughter take care of the infants fulfill its arms contracts with the aisle, the lights went out and complained that her husband Egypt despite the latter's demand glass crashed in. Everybody was, couldn't hold a job so she had for the withdrawal of British screaming and yelling.” = to work. Her husband said he troops from the Suez Canal zone.| Also in the car, near the front. used to be able to hold a job. — TT oT. Ee “were David R. George, LIRR But she always kept persuading STOP HIT-AND-MISS home

(

publicity representative, and Rob-

money. - estate Classified Columns EVERY railroad’s traffic manager. Most of the men. who had PAY and don't miss the big -spe- Both were knocked to the floor. agreed to stay home to take care cial Real Estate Section:in The Miracylously, we escaped of the kids while mama worked Sunday® Times. You will find pheing crushed by the metal that ‘outside said they .considered it many helpful articles about the piled up right behind us,” Mr. only a temporary arrangement. real estate business as well as George said. “We were knocked Most of them seemed intent on! nearly 1000 Homes For Sale. The out but came to a short time later giving up the whole marriage if Times is The Home Shepping and: immediately notified the op-| continued. - Si | Guide of Indianapolis. erating division of the wreck.” . |

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lion snloved: for Hempstead, N. Y., had paused. 19 Million of Weaker Sex Now Employed; x emia, XT had paused Child Care Becomes Major Problem \William Murphy, tried to start.

_him to change jobs to earn more hunting. Read The Times real oi puiierson assistant to the.

| 1.

Train Disaster

The Long Island Railroad wreck was the fifth -worst train disaster in the United States this century, Its death toll of 78 was surpassed only by: July 9, 1918 — 101 Persons killed near Nashville, Tenn. .

Aug. 7, 1904 — 96 Killed at | ; - North Korea's main port of entry They carried out just a leg. |ionigni's middle 20's seem excep- were canceled or delayed.

Eden, Colo. : Mar. 1, 1910 — 96 Killed at Wellington, Wash. Sept. 6, 1943-79 Killed at ‘Philadelphia when the Congressional Limited was wrecked by a broken-axle.

Rites Held Today for Retired PSC Manager

Times State Service

SALEM, Nov. 23 Services for. William ‘Mason Martin, retired manager of the Public Service Company of Indiana office here, were to be at 3 p. m. today at the Dawalt Funeral Home, Burial was. to be in Crown Hill ceme-

tery here.

HI An emplovee of the company 30 years, Mr. Martin retired in 1947. He was a former trustee of Washington Township and Salem

city treasurer.

Surviving are his wife. Louise; three brothers, Joseph, St. Louis; Logan, Salem and James, San

Diego, Cal.

she worked. In New York a 8reat bulk of them. Ing Ihe speeds ‘of Long Island NAB Ask Normal Charge

earing for three infants while of Working mothers is the tax- limits to 25 miles an hour, For Political Speeches

WASHINGTON, Nov, 23 (UP)

—The National Association of —saddied ‘withthe strenuous care then those funds have been s@ad- Rockville Center; 11-miles east of Broadeasters —has asked. 8. of younger children while moth-11y reducing all forms of such ||, t night's accident, in which 32i/radio stations to charge normal ers are away toiling for the weék- Penefits, persons were killed and more siness rates for political speeches, The NAB said some stations ules of practically all industries 28°4 SO ON naparent Biv van, witnesses and police investi-|have charged political candidates have been adjusted to gIve Work-| ai0 ol 0 answer. With ali{EAtors to meet with him today in/more than the published rate. ing mothers a chance to shop. In # * 2 : the Queens County Court House [The association acted after re-

eiving a letter from Rep. Mike

; , t: them, gsters love, s “3 to get jobs than men. Result: ‘nem youngsters need the love then whether negligence was in- Mansfield (D. Mont.) in which he

'riticized “the alleged policy of ‘ertain radio stations . . . to harge double the commercial

rate on. advertising for political speeches and political advertisements.”

TELL SANTA

YOU WANT

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___:

THURSDAY, NOV. 23, 1050

lies Closing In 203 Se Col Wa Coming =="

At Workmen

J {

'Half of her face was smashed in,

soared to 93 at Long Beach, Cal,

| Racti ( 2 and readings of 89 set all-time On Red Bastion | covimeet rom ease ono It With TUIKEY orion oe Anevs ’ moved her head and murmured. and Phoenix, Ariz,

Rivers Subsiding

| | Push Within 10 Miles They carried out a man who| It Will Be 10 Above | Farther north, California’s raine

Of Cheongijin Base smiled, after they amputated his Tomorrow Morning- swollen Sjvers began subsiding A . ; ? ? og blan most e Fae (Continued From Page One) [8 to free him. (Continued From Page One) cine Northwest and airline flights

for Soviet arms but now a The entire residential neighbor- tionally cold. | At least nine persons across

bombed-out ruin. -It was the hood of little plain houses was| A few

snow flurries will fall the nation met violent deaths,

biggest port in northeast Korea. alerted for the emergency. One this afternoon. leight of them in automobile mis-‘Eight-inch guns of the U. 8. home, just 50 yards from the, Temperatures were to rise this haps, in addition to 78 killed in heavy cruiser St. Paul lying off- crash, became an emergency hos-/ morning to near 40*degrees. This'a New York train wreck.

shore and the bombs and rockets pital. The dining room furniture afternoon

they will begin slipping members of one family

of carrier planes helped clear the Was carted out into the back yard. |to the lowest point this fall. Cold- and a 14-year-old friend were road ahead. Carrier planes The dining room became an|est temperature this year WAS. WO killed last night in a three-vehicle

near Chongjin yesterday. surgeons worked silently over the!

- Knocked out two enemy tanks operating room, and there police below on Feb. 26. pileup near Harrisburg, Pa. The Fair and Cold {victims were the Rev. Coy Mec-

Some 80 miles to the west, Injured. As fast as doctors dared ny. forecast for tomorrow is Intyre, his wife, their son and

first Americans to reach the [Font door into the ambulances, !

elements of the U. §. 7th Division they rushed the injured out thei..." 4 cold with the highest Shirley Carpenter. They were en temperature being around 22 de- route to

Allentown, Pa., to visit

Manchurian frontier—engaged an poised on the lawn. grees : relatives. Shey ures sis Miles west of k hr es Were Shwe SP The cold air mass first appeared rT wr. n 2 captured Hyvesanijin. eeping the curious three blocks, : i ! from the accident! “This is the ©0 the Weather Bureau maps two Sulphur Well Yields

Feel Out Defenses On the northwest front, Ameri- toughest job of all,” sald one days ago can, British and South Korean Policeman maintaining the line. | patrols ranged miles in’ front o As he spoke a frantic youth their positions feeling out new Wriggled through the crowds, Chinese and North Korean de. reached over the restraining ropes/mometers fenses guarding the approaches and grabbed the officer by both

while it was still in pro Water From Bottom

{northwestern Canada. When it started its swing down into the. BEREA, Ky. (UP)—Ben Davis, United States it sent the ther- state game warden, has an un-

in Havre, Mont. to 24 usual well on his farm.

below, Valentine, Neb., and Of the 30 feet of water in the

{6 Manchuria shoulders. “My brother was on/Puluth, Minn, recorded two be- well, the top 16 feet is of the

Other United Nations forces that train” he screamed, “I gotta/loW-

strong sulphur type. The water

fought by-passed Communist get through!” | In contrast to the Thanksgiv- in the lower portion .is free of units far behind the front lines, Son.” said the officer kindly,/ing Day cold wave in the Midwest, sulphur.

South Korean troops whittled “Go home. You can’t find out/a heat wave was expected in the The Davis home i3" supplied

an estimated North Korean divi- anything here.” [Pacific Southwest and seasonahle with water from the lower part of sfon at Chorwon, 47 miles north- The youth looked wildly about/ Weather in the rest of the nation. the well by an ‘electrical pump, east of Seoul, down to 1500 men him. He dashed to the next/ At Rapid City, 8. D., the mer- An outside hand pump brings the with strong air and artillery sup- policeman and again demanded cury plummeted from 55 degrees sulphur water to the surface.

port in a three-day battle. and got the SAME QUISL TOAPONSE, ww sw sew ww oon co oe one si on in a mine i ———— An estimated 300 Communist tebe SEs | : ; | troops seized Kapyong, 35 miles : morte Se aes Allison Plans MISS TEEN-AGER OF 1950 | other guerrilla units occupied : The Times Search for. the Most Popular High School Girl | Man X08 Sopa, 2 Wie norih. New Office » Yt -. Sponsored by the Radio Equipment Co. and | Korean Bie ion wi e 9th South| , pew two-story office building,'; Philco Dealers of Marion County. i 8 as still clearing | | | mountains 15 miles southwest of With. 100,000 square feet of Boor) This is my vote for the following girl student in an Taejon. (space, will be built by. Allison! Indianapolis City, Parochial or Marion County High School. | Po na | Division, General Motors Corp., in!| : I Child Gets Ride {Speedway City. | HER NAME : 0 L M Plans. for: the new building G Issseseirivstonsarssninnnnnrsfos ernnnifernny aa | n Lawn ower 'were announced today. I HER SCHOOL.....i.oiviiovis cans sad CLASS coi ciu in MEMPHIS, Tenn. (UP) — One, Construction is expected to! erent grandfather has found a novel start within a month, and will re- | My NAME... .ovostresesrsadsarsetisssssssasssssnssssosasnsncss | way to amuse his tiny grane-iquire 10 months. i daughter: The new building will adjoin Address.........coeiininen. Ciriani vrais tetas terns He turns his lawn mower over, Plant 3. Offices now in Plant 3 DO NOT MAIL. DROP COUPON IN BALLOT BOX AT | fastens her little red chair to it/will be moved to the new struc- Tr and rides her up and down theiture, releasing 70,000 feet of fac- | : ANY PHILCO DEALER IN MARION COUNTY, | street. : : "tory space for industrial use. EL ————— oo — i — tt ns -——

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