Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 November 1951 — Page 5

19, 1051 Childhood

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Keep an Eye On Steel Pay

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MONDAY, NOV. 12, 1951

Price Chis.

By: United Press

' WASHINGTON, Nov. 12—| Top government price officials voiced fear yesterday| that the steel wage megotia-

tions coming up next month may!

smash Price Stabilizer Michael V. DiSalle’s hope of holding the price line. They said the controls pro-gram-—which Mr, DiSalle claims has put a fairly effective brake on prices — will be in ‘real trouble” if the CIO United Steelworkers force through an increase

which exceeds the present government wage ceiling. The union's wage committee meets in. Atlantic City this week] to draft specific demands. Steelworkers President Philip Murray already has said they will not be,

hour permitted under wage ceilings. Union May Strike Mr. Murray also indicated that the union is prepared to strike, if necessary, to overcome what he termed “discriminatory wage freezes.” Price officials said this would put the gdbvernment squarely in the middle because any interruption in vital steel output would strike a critical blow at the rearmament drive, ! At the same time, they said, an over-celling wage increase probably would mean a steel price increase and perhaps another round of general wage increases which

* inevitably would be reflected in

price boosts at the retail level. If the union gets a contract that can be made to fit the existing wage formula, price officials believe there is a possibility of holding the line on steel prices and price ceilings in general. Maps Price Hikes Mr. DiSalle now is in the process of clearing the way for ceiling price hikes due under the new controls act which requires the agency to let manufacturers’ prices reflect all reasonable cost increases through July 26. Despite the fact that there will be many ceiling price hikes, Mr DiSalle hopes to hold to the general level of ceilings, by making rollbacks where he can. His biggest worry now is steel. top officials said. | It was understood that they do not believe the steel! industry's story that it is already entitled to price increases regardless of the outcome of next month's wage negotiations. They even think the industry can absorb some additional labor costs wighout raising prices.

3 Airmen Killed While Making Practice Landi ng

MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. Two, naval reserve officers AF “an en-| listed reservist who just went along for the ride were kilied! yesterday when their plane! crashed while making a practice landing approach at Wold-| Chamberlain Afrport. i The victims were Lt. (jg) Bar-/| net F. Felkner, 27, Lt. (jg) war-| ren I. Green, 27, apd Daniel W.

Todahl, 47. a aviation machinist mate 1st class, all from Minneapolis The plane crashed on the Fi Snelling Reservation while com-

Ing In for the approach. It hit a tree, lost a wing, and then hit another tree 200 yards further on and burst into flames. Lt. Felkner and Lt. Green were flying a routine training, flight. Mr. Todahl was along as, a passenger. Naval authorities] sald they did not know which pilot was at the controls. i

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HOME IN PENNSYLVANIA—Members of the 28th Division line up for inspection after arrivsatisfied with the five cents an| ing in Philadelphia by train from Camp Atterbury. Ind. After marching in Philadelphia's armistice

present! parade today, they were to embark for duty in Europe.

Dock Workers Say Hillel Foundation Dedicated at Purdue

Free Meals Poor

BRISBANE, Nov. Wharf laborers at Port Alma. Queensland, have walked off ship complaining that the free

This criticism stung caterer J. A. Stabe, who had been serving steak, roast beef, mutton, vegetables, salads, cakes, and biscuits and cheese to the wharfies on behalf of one shippigg company.

“I've catered for the Duke of Gloucester and two prime ministers,” he declared indignantly, adding that the three dignitaries had complimented him on his meals.

Philly Catholic Church Destroyed by Fire

LAFAYETTE,

12 (CDN) -— B'nai B'rith

Times State Service Nov. 12 -A Hillel

voted to

Isidore

social and Foundation jewish students. was dedicated at Purdue UniverA sity here vesterday. lis, past Joseph Paradise, natidbnal treas- Grand Lodge No meals a shipping company sup- urer of the foundation, gave the!B'rith, presided at the. dedicatory (plied them weren't good enough. chief address for the group de-! program

the religious. cuitural. | {fearing Center Open During Store Hours recreational life of : i For those who have a hearing problem or want to improve on : their present hearing aid, o free clinic is available at Sears. Feibleman, -Indianapo-i§ A jrained consultant will gladly answer your questions, give you a president alsin free electronic test and assist you in improving your hearing, | —

THE INDIANAPO!. IS

British Historian ‘Asserts Asja Is Key to Cold War

{has reached A stage of near bal- familiar.

* {Arnold

has a slight lead in Asia because’

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T MES . Surveys Troubled World— |

LONDON, Nov. 12 (UP)—Asia more pleksant- characteristics of| is the key to the cold war, which western peoples are much more

of the world,! “If people know you, they know| distinguished vour faults. We suffer from the| disadvantage of being known.” | Mr Toynbee surveyed the troubled world as he sees it in

ance in the res Toynbee,

historian, said yesterday.

At the moment Russia perhaps the perspective of his study of the centuries,

the ultimate factors of United States is powerful

of her alliance with Red China and the ‘simple crudeness of her program” with -itg promise of “In effective action ‘right away, the strength, the author of “A Study of History” no doubt vastly more said. : than Russia,” he added.

{the disagreeable as well as the missionary warfare, 4

1m

“Besides,” Mr. "Toynbee added “But the present competition {in an Interview. “Russia is so/for Asia may depend on which] {unknown in most places in Asia|side eventually will be able to las to be slimost a legend, whereas, |get the better of the other in this!

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PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 12 (UP)—S8t. Casimir’s, Philadelphia’'s oldest Lithuanian-speak-ing Catholic Church, was destroyved by a four-alarm fire yesterday with a loss of $200,000. Three hundred residents of the neighborhood and priests and nuns in nearby church buildings. which were saved, were routed by heavy smoke.

Four persons were injured slightly. i (Advertisement) id Worry of

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FIRST SHOWING IN AMERICA . . . WORLD PREMIERE

Direct from a Private Preview on Broadway!

AN HISTOR

Tut Amoricon Way

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First Public Performance 8 P. M.

Pictured are a few pieces of the Exhibit of Appliances from behind the Iron Curtain “and other . « showing the contrast to the American Way . , during this 3-part showing at the Murat Theatre Monday.

countries in Western Europe .

HERE IN INDIANAPOLIS

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20,000 Indianapolis High School Students have been invited to the Private Showings Mondoy Morning and Afternoon. . ADMISSION FREE

MURAT THEATRE

A 3-PART SHOW SEE

. Monday, Nov. 12... MURAT THEATRE .

-— HEAR

ANNA KASENKINA

IN PERSON

in 6 Scenes

Players at the Murat Theatre Monday,

of his own

. to be exhibited

“Flight into Freedom” A Dramatic Sketch

Presented by the Indiana University

The sketch depicts how a Ryssian worker, after listening secretly and at the risk lite, to Radio Free Europe, flees from behind the Iron Curtain and is reunited with his sweetheart, already safe in America.

MONDAY, NOV. 12-8 P. M.

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IT WITHOUT FAIL!

Anna Kasenkina, who made a dramatic “leap for life” from the Russian Consulate, where she was employed in 1948, will speak briefly at the Murat.

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MURAT Theatre—1 putic SHowiNG ONLY—S P. M. MONDAY, Nov. 12

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