Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 June 1951 — Page 5

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IT'S JUST AS EASY TO OWN THE

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IN INDIANAPOLIS

|The Statehouse—

Delmer Shanks, 31, U. 8. Army; Marthella | Elliott, 26, 609 Bosart. { {Thomas W. Smith, 18, 2026 Drexel Ave.; | Jeannette Beltinghouse, 17. 2148 Madison | | Donald L. Thompson, | Clydia E. Reddick, 29. i Behool Rd, I William W. Majecka, 30. 1827'% i Bchool Rd.: Georgie Smith, 24, 1837'z 8. | High School Rd.

Ave,

180¢ 8. High yo rearet

vs. Floyd

| peter J. Moll, 30, 6350 Guilford; Ruth E. Richard. | Tabb, 21, 417 N. Exeter. {Allyn J. Noe, 20, U. 8 A F.; Betty Jo | Reed, 18, 6453 Park Ave.

Thomas W. Terry, 41. Cleveland, O.; Helen| D&%

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED Robert Cowan Jr. 83, 6435 Cent¥al Ave.: Betty Jean Moon,

DIVORCE SUITS FILED | Betty Lou vs. Jack L. McCormick: Fred 3, Jdartinsyille: [J. va. Mildred L. Malcom; Lafayette C. vs.|

!D, Hil Eleanor J. vs, William B, Lobdell; 8. Hish Richard K, vs

Ralph P. Dragoo, 49, 4042 Bowman Ave; R. Hickman; William Jr, vs. Eddie Epp:

St. Franels—Joseph, Beryle Burnette: tutional.

[At Coleman—Frank, «Anna Williams. At General—Wilbur, At Methodist—R. rene A

Reactions Mixed Over End of No-Strike Law

By IRVING LEIBOWITZ

, Organized labor's persistent ef- : « forts to get out from under IndiChast ey : opel ana’s no-strike Utilities Compul{sory Arbitration Law have finally

22, 813 N. Gladstone

law because it is too expensive and because the workers “always get a raise.” By “expensive,” the utilities meant that It cost thers too much to pay for the negotiations.

H. Turner; Doris M. ve. Nolan

Estelle 1. Blair, 48, 4317 E. Washington. | Oiadys F. vs, Lytle P. Malott: Lois vs. pean won The unions had the same com-| Services will be at 3 p.m. to- ‘| Rolland Massey; Donald J, vs. Mary L. : . m. Leonard Featherston. 23. Indianapolisi| fiiverson: Harold D. vs. Buddy Mss In Vanderburgh County, Cir-[plaint. {morrow from the Conkle W. Mich- i {trving ¥. Ball, 23. U. 5. Navy; Patricia A. |Sandefurs Mary ws. Wiliam ©. Arnold:cuit Court Judge Ollie C. Reeves Try to Kill Law igan St, Mortuary, with burial in ; PRR |g 2asken, 30, TH Ntungaain Count, : . recently ruled that’ the law af-| Both AFL and CIO union offi-|Crown Hill J : b Brown, 64, Cleveland, O. | BIRTHS fecting thousands of utility work-|cials have long sought to kill the| Survivol her husband, Rus-| -§. 1 d i iu ors Simpson, $%, Bvansvilie; Maras Bors {ers over the state was unconsti-llaw. Hugh Gormley, regional di-|sell M.; four sons, Lewis and Paul, ei .

rector of the AFL, said lie believed the end of the no-strike law is a great help to wdrkers, “Now,” he

Janet Lriss

4nna Wil a This was greeted with mixed bh, ‘Clarice Kleber: Gi [reactions in labor and manage-| e

i Robert, Dorothy Kay " r or: Harvey, Hentietta MoAnoien Hanr=Iment circles. said, “they can sit down and baror 1. life. I nt Ir a enacts Tl} Corie] ad1o0feeq, Crouch, | Dan, Ruth one Labor leaders immediatelyigain in the proper manner.” . te 2 " J, Gaines. 2% Chicago, il ove’ Ave | George, Lois Malia. hailed the Sowrt's Sesisto saving E ae 0 state president Neal ’ s 26, 4] Hels “at last” the working man's bar- wards, sal 8 organization > EE a eR Er en afd lave tees sesared: lind sheays Tougnt she Jaw bo : at ' di "| At General—Edward, | 1 AY ’ cnzens re We E1112 bd Se al | Kenneth M. Rimer, 26, Transfer, Pa.;| At, Methodist Willium. Mary McDoueal: Utility officials were not so glee- of the workers.” he oe Le ilvmpirer, 21. Groemeille, hi Ye ary. Givens: Fred, Doare | ful. For the most part, they liked, State Labor Commissioner COMBINATION WINDOWS AND DOORS {Marvin RO aE etm: i Dorothy Bush: Harold, Sonate Blllot:|the law because it kept the men Thomas Hutson said he was of ® | William C. Stone, au. 5 Navy: Elaine Smith; Melvin, Jean Brown: Herpert, Ev- ON the job. : vs [the opinion that there was “no 4918 COLLEGE AVE | Jack M Gopner, n 215 E North; Bertha | Wilbur, Eloise yner. Russell Jr Willle! The court's action was a “blow |compulsory law” on the books ; magia yr MA = pi ns 37°C, Hays Sy 4811 E. Mionigan Lo i, . . to many civic leaders, who saw now, | vile — | “wards | neent’s — Charles, Barbara Ed- in the decision the end of an eral Numerous utility officials, who | co i jof “good labor-management ar-lasked that their names be with-| PA {DEATHS rangements that have kept the held, expressed the opinion that! ro” , & {Isaac Yeakie, 72, at 907 W. 11th, coronary public protected from unnecessary the law was good and in the pub-| ZZ {Betty Haase, 76, at 243 E. 13th. coronary S'FiKes and walkouts.” {lic’s interest. They said the public fo gy rubons, | An appeal to the Indiana Su-iwould now be “at the mercy” of! —— or VALUES! } atvey Sima, 8, at Long, cardiovascular- preme Court eoul4 be lain bY unscrupulous labor leaders. | — | Reba Hance 86, state officials. 8 action is un-| | ke — h . | Paul rien and o Sans, Sarcindma. likely for the simple reason. that Statehouse Roundup — - cc al hematite _ (the present administration be-| Ag if the state legislators didn’t | 4 i arteriosclerasis | At Bt. Vincent's. jjeyes the Hoosier high court willlhave enough of each other at the e er oly 0IM... it Bert P_ Kelly, 62, at 541 Forest Lane./Uphold Judge Reeves decision. three-month session recently, the pee senna ” adie. “73, at 5252 Broadway, Thus, for all intents and pur-/Indiana State Legislators Club|

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chel Sawyer, 51, at Long, myocardial infarction. > Easie More Richardson, 67, at St. cent’s, auricular fibrillation. Charles Bamue] Smith, 67, at 5117 Ralston, coronary occlusio Ronald V. Ney, 13,

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OPEN .DAILY TILL 9 P. M.

poses the law is dead. In its present state of uncertainty, no one wants to invoke the law.

has made plans for a summer re-| union at Hulman’'s Forest Park| in Terre Haute, Invitations ‘were] Called Model Plan sent out by Senators ‘Jack! When the law was passed dur-/0'Grady, Democrat, Terre Haute; | ing the 1947 session of the state Dorothy Gardmer, Republican, Ft.| legislature, it was hailed as a/Wayne, and Edwin Beaman, Remodel labor - management agree- Publican, Princeton. ment. Now that the Supreme Court! In the cases where it was used, has outlawed the Communist] it worked fine. But all too often, Party, Indiana Attorney General] neither the unions nor the utilities|J- Emmett McMahamon is pre- | invoked the law, paring procedure to cope with | A good example of this is the local subversives. | three city bus strike today in| Young Democrats wilt hold an-| Muncie, Richmond and Anderson. nual state convention at Claypool | The strike is a direct violation of Hotel July 21-22, according to the law. But the utility, Indiana Charley Robertson, president. | Railroad, refuses to invoke the, State Insurance Commissioner | law. {Frank J. Viehmann is returning| Some utilities have criticized the [from semi-annual conference of|

‘state insurance officials at BosSevitzky to Attend

{ton. Attorney General J. Emmett Koussevitzky Rites

McManamon and his deputy, James (Buzz) Watson also at-| Fabien Sevitzky, conductor of|tended. the Indianapolis Symphony, left by plane this morning for Boston to attend funeral services for his! uncle, Serge Koussevitzky. { Dr. Koussevitzky, conductor of; the Boston Symphony from 1924 to 1949 and conductor emeritus since then, died Monday. Services| are scheduled for 2 p. m. tomorrow (Boston Time) in the Church! of the Advent, i

Vin-

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Before You Buy

EXCEPT SUNDAY

HUNT sas Tana GER HN

HESE folks are enjoying something that’s being pioneered by Buick.

It’s freedom from the blinding glare of bright summer sunlight.

It’s freedom from hot laps—caused by the sun’s rays beating down through the broad expanse of windshield.

These freedoms trace to a new feature you may have noticed in 'S1 Buicks—a new kind of glasst with a cool, soft, blue-green tint, in every glass area of the car, front, side and back.

Buick engineers tell us that this “Buick first” reduces glare 18% over conventional glass—cuts sun heat as much as 45% — and Buick engineers are very conservative fellows.

tional at extra cost~ available on most models. (Not presently available in California and Massachusetts.)

Tune In HENRY J. TAYLOR, ABC Network, every Monday evening,

Indianapolis, Indiana

SUI HTH HHH OTH ITH EHR HR OH HTC HHH HET HT

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MONARCH BUICK CO., INC.

1040 N. Meridian Street—RI ley 3341. : : 57 W. 38th St.—TAlbot 2424

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This glare-and-heat-reducing Easy-eye glass is factory-installed at moderate extra charge. It gives you a built-in transparent “sun visor” right in the windshield—and it also dulls the dazzle of oncoming headlights at night.

As we've said, this is something Buick owners were the first to enjoy. It takes its place with such exclusives as the valve-in-head Fireball Engine—coil springs on all four wheels—the firm power linkage of torque-tube drive— and the magic of Dynaflow.*

As we've also said—rather modestly— “Smart buy’s Buick.”

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Mrs. McGilvrey Dies at Home Mrs. Bertha McGilvrey, mother of seven, died yesterday in her home at 410 N. Lynn 8t, 8he came here five years ago from Terre Haute, where she belonged to Northside Pilgrim Holiness Church, "

Mrs. McGillvrey, who was born in Worthington, was 71.

Indianapolis, Harry, 8t. and Lester, who is overseas the Navy; three daughters, Mrs. Ellen Walker, Rosedale, Mrs. Faye Daves, Hammond, and Mrs. Edith Lingenfelser, Indianapolis; 19 grandchildren and 21 great-grand-children,

Miss Mildred Segal

Death ended a business career : just started by Miss Mildred Harriet Segal. P She went to work at the State pract: Auto Insurance Co. after attending Butler and Indiana University and graduating from Shortridge Thea High School. Miss Segal, who was

St. Vincent's Hospital, | She belonged to Junior Hadassah. Services will be held at 10.30 a. m. tomorrow from the AaronRuben Funeral Home with burial in Shara-Tefillah Cemetery. 3 The parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Segal, 301 Berkley Road, and a brother, Pvt. Leon Segal, Ft. Bill, Okla., survive,

Mrs. Lillie Drechsel

Services will be at 3 p. m, tomorrow from Shirley Brothers Central Chapel for Mrs, Lillie Sachs Drechsel. Burial will be in Crown Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Drechsel, who was 76, died yesterday at Lynhurst Nursing Home. She formerly lived at 309 W. Morris 8t. Surviving are a son, George H.; a daughter, Miss Lillian Drechsel, two grandchildren and

The reason you get such excellent food at the Hawthorn—ot popular prices—isn’t hard to figure out: I's a volume operation. The Howthorn is a big restourant , . , ; thousands eat here every month. Naturally, a big restaurant con operate on a very small margin of profit. It's as simple os that,

Attlee. Aid Dies

LONDON, June 8 (UP)—Philip F. Jordan, public relations adviser to Prime Minister Clement R. Attlee, died today following a heart attack at his London home. He was 48, ;

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