Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 December 1951 — Page 2

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Back Of Ik

-_ TUESDAY, DEC. 18, 1051 °

e’s Army

3 Gets Ready [Oom:pah, Oom-pahi— Car Tag Matching ‘A Virtual Holiday—

branded as “a silly practice” plana) lof auto license bureau managers] By United Press trated and the strike was not!in some smaller Indiana counties! WASHINGTON, Dec. 18 — The|called. * to charge an extra fee for match-| ational Labor Relations Board| At the end of the season, Mr Ing 1952 license tags with ji > . “sounded a sour note today for a|/Karella was notified that his job|Plates. 3 F cluded a two-day visit here in SOO was being terminated. He claimed| The. '52 tag will fit onto the ‘preparation for his meeting next determined tuba player who 10st) at the orchestra had acted un-|1951 plates, and the Bureau remonth with President Truman in a chance to get back his job withiger union pressure, which is 1l-|ceived reports that some manaWashington. [the Philadelphia Symphony Or-'legal under the Taft-Hartley Act.|gers plan to charge 50 to 75 cents Official French spokesman de- chestra. ' gcribed the results of talks be-| tween Mr, Churchill and French,

By United Press PARIS, Dec. 18—Prmie Minister Winston Churchill pledged| full British support fer the Euro- yy pean-army plan today as-he con-

Although Mr. Ringer found that to match the numbers. |

The ruling was out of tune’ for the union's dttempt to get Mr. pi mr Black and Secretary |

r ; Karella fired was “not legally] arence 0, Karella, who was " of State Leland Smith said they|’ Premier Rene Pleven as. ‘“‘excel- fired nearly three years ago py| Justified, he ruled the. dismissal “discourage” the

i one Would try to | lent.” ) Conductor Eugene Ormandy pe-jdid not result from the local’s| jap, State law does not require At the same time British For- cause he was “not fitting ‘into the 2 re relia was dismissed Mr {the numbers to be the same i MO dau eign Secretary Anthony Eden met brass section.” 1 : Ca A Fry | There was question of the legal-| United Press Hollywood Corresponden i 3 Ringer said, because Mr. Orman- 8 que OLL : De oe i Embasey Mids The NLRB voted unanimously |, en he was “not fitting into ty of the proposed extra Ta H YWOOD, Dec. 18—Death

Fl Din Pasha to discuss Britain's

Fanny Brice- Robert Walker By ALINE MOSBY

: 2 case because it was “too remote” |, caiq felt Mr. Karella was alto a 25-cent service fee on trans-jwood during 1951. Only five Sispute it Egypt. The two con-|__egpecially since the board had|«yery capable technician” butjactions by law. |greats of the plaster city took i Finn ad Mr.-Eden in ep es field of Ar lacked the flexibility to fit intof their last curtain calls. : ip Zyaniic me a +, |the playing of the whole orches- i | A heart ailment ended the brilterrupted their round of confer-| mp Karella had asked the tra.” ‘McCarthy Calls Tydings ences to lunch with Gen. Dwight oar to find the orchestra gullty ‘Screamingly Neurotic’ Eisenhower at his Supreme Allied. of firing him; and the union— | Headquarters, Gen. Eisenhower at|y cq) 77 of the American Federa- State ‘Ma ors 8 aX DIEGO Dee Le Js A that time urged the prime min- tion of Musicians—guilty of forc- Y en. Josep . McCarthy s | ister to come out wholeheartedly jhe the dismissal. | yesterday that former Sen. Mil-| J in support of the lagging Euro-| {lard E. Tydings has become “screamingly neurotic” in boost{ing his reward offer if Sen.

The board ruled that Trial 14 r pean arty plan. . Der William R. Ringer was ave yes on {McCarthy will prove his Commu-

Mr. Churchill in an impromptu the orchestra Money Woes nist charges before a grand jury.

, correct in finding Staff officers hailed Gen. Eisen. nnocent and the union guilty of hower as “the one man who could the charges, but decided not to Sen. Tydings had offered te By NOBLE REED | glve Sen. McCarthy $10,000 if he |, : would appear before a federal

. have built up this organization,” |l4ke any action. ——————————— Mr. Karella, a Chicago musi- : ‘ lcian, was hired by Mr. Ormandy| A solution to the growing fi- grand jury before Feb. 9 and | Bonzo {for the 1948-49 season. The trial{nancial crisis of Indiana's city prove either of his charges that|' lexaminer found that the Phila-|governments was sought by Hoo- in 1950 there were 205 Commu- radio. event: more tragic was the delphia AFM local tried to pre-|_. an- nists or 57 card-carrying CommuCANBERRA, Australia, Dec. 18 Sor Mr. Karella from geting Sie mayors opening the ast on nists in the State Department, |death of Robert Walker Aug. 28. (CDN)—The cost of Jus is o the job on the grounds that union|0ual convention of the Indiana "oo io qav Sen. Tydings in-| After years of struggling as a soJected Io oan Joon Lor many of by-laws prohibited the transfer|Municipal League here today. creased his offer to $25,000, say-|S0 actor, hed just grabbed the high-paid payrollers P jof a musician from one city to| They planned a mass attack on jing “McCarthy, knows he cannot | “top part siass in the land of For years now many of them another without union approval. |the next State Legislature to give, make good and he is hiding in heartbreaks. By e od = er 3 “ have been living in government | Ne local did not want an out-of- them more home rule powers to|cowardly fashion behind repeated doctor, gave m a sedative to homes built in the 1930's, and toWn tuba player hired. |solve their own financial dilemma.| charges while being IWilng 2 quer is nerves. was {he ‘wares paying only 5 per cent. of the! However, Mr. Karella was Less than one-fourth of the| toe the mark and face the truth.”| His 0 homes’ original costs in rent. hired and played through the usual 500 officials representing] The government, ordering a re- season despite constant union 103 cities were able to get here| view of ¥o situation, has hinted pressure to quit, including a for the opening sessions because

comedienne Fanny Brice last gE May. The 59-year-old star had made the song,

houszhold word. * She was preparing to store away her greasepaint and retire after entertaining for

Hike in Living Cost

stage, screen and Facing Australians

it might poost the rentals by 60 thréat of a strike by the entire of snow-covered roads. Many of) per cent. |orchestra. The issue was arbi-|them gave up attempts to drive — |their cars and rode busses to In-|

|dianapolis.

Dominating Theme

Mayor William: L. Betz, Vincennes, league president, said the) dominating theme of the convention, scheduled today and tomor-| row, will be a drive for more powers of self-government for) the cities. ¢ ! Vincent Youkey, secretarytreasurer of the league, said resi- ; dents of Indiana cities are paying $65 per person in taxes to the state government and are getting| only $4.25 per person back for government financing. “The legislature must tell Indi-| ana’s cities how they can continue to operate within their present | § limited tax structure on property,” he said. { “I'he cities will need more au thority to expand their mone) raising powers if they are to sur rive financially.”

In Dad's closet . .. a valet stand will hold his suit and accessories for quick-as-a-wink dressing. Mahogany finished hardwood, 11.95.

| | 8

Governor to Talk

Lt. Frederick T. Cretors, state jcivil defense director, told the city! officials they must step up their civil defense programs. ® Other speakers on the program this afternoon and tomorrow in|clude Gov. Schricker, Roger D. |Brannigan, president of the In{diana Bar Association; Prof. J, L. (Lingo, Purdue University; ‘Capt. {Audrey Jacobs, Indianapolis traf|fic director; Carl Dortch and John |V. Barnett, of the Indianapolis |Chamber of Commerce.

Railroadmen’s FEDERAL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSN.

21 VIRGINIA AVE

51-gauge—I15-denier

$135

3 Pair covnssnsennin. $3.73

cover their own wonderful

Ayres' Furniture, Sixth

| taussnen.

Attractively gift boxed | KLEER-SHEER Zl HOSIERY

5 In the playroom .. . a maple rocker for a "little mother" and her dolls. ive * i BR fibre seat To give ‘or to receive J FE Hand woven ' : 18 mahogany finish, 17.50 Claussner Nylons say “Merry : Christmas” in an elegant way. Every pair is a vision of sheerness, yet more resistant to snags and runs because they're scientific-

ally’ knit of TWISTED yarn.

In the coat gifts for all t enjoy! Maple desk chair, 1 frame . card washable p |

A lovely way to say

“Merry Christmas”

wo. »

urchill Pledges His Full Support

egies mak deer ot 2 Take Last Cur With Truman Tj, ot Was the Question AINE 1S! lr

‘My Man,” al

four decades on|

9.95. Matching folding chair, 4,50,

- For Parley To-Buh or N ol To-Buh, Plan Called silly Only 5 Greats of Filmdom

tain Call in 51

i a2

54 4

Jack Holt Leon Errol

leased; “My Son, John,” and Hollywood whispers that his swansong

. I in Holl |peformance was. his best. Filmnot to. take jurisdiction over his| ip. 'praes section” Mr. Ormandy, Since branch managers are limited took a Virtual holiday in Holly-

land also is plumping for Mr. |Walker to win a ‘posthumous

| (academy award nomination, for

{his performance as a psycopathic

liant career of murderer in “Strangers on a

|Train.”

| Another fine actor who grabbed |headlines when he died was Bonzo. | This talented four-footed thespian, la chimpanzee, perished in a fire {that swept his quonset-hut quar{ters at the animal compound where he lived between movies.

Other filmtown figures who died during’ the year were comedian {Leon Errol and ggtern star Jack Holt. :

The usual crop of babies was added to the movie colony to take their places. Mrs. Jimmy Stewart presented the lanky actor with [twins in May. Linda Christian and Tyrone Power had their first child and named her after the church in Rome where they were married. Ann Baxter and John Hodiak |became parents for the first time, | too.

Ridgway Drops ‘Merry’ in Yule Greetings to Gls

TOKYO, Dec. 18 (UP)—=-Gem Matthew B. Ridgway sent yule-

* | tide. greetings to troops of the i | United Nations and Far East

commands yesterday, but said he could not wish them a “merry” Christmas, . “I send you my warm and sincere Christmas greetings,” the supreme commander said: “It would be inappropriate to wish you a ‘merry’ Christmas in view of the seriousness of our present tasks, and the conditions under 80 many of you are serving. $4 “BUT I know that your Andomitable courage, your urtailing cheerfulness and your abiding faith will provide the spirit of Christmas in your hearts so that those around you can both see {it and feel it. ‘My admiration for your achievements is unbounded. ‘May Almighty God guide and keep you.”

Local Students Named To IU Committee

Timeg State Service " BLOOMINGTON, - Dec. 18 — Nine students from Indianapolis have been named to the Indiana University Student Foundation Committee. They are Susan E. Bassett, 5316 Broadway; Joanne L. Bennett, R.R. 6; Robert E. Bohn, 760 N. | Bolton Ave.; Evelyn A. Dawson, [8112 - Westfield Rd.; Donald T. LeBlane, 1501 E. Maple Rd.; James C. Leontiades, 1324 Leland

St. Barbara J. Redding, 5420 N. Delaware St.; M. Eleanor Reed, |4170 Winthrop Ave. and Jean R. Smith, 15 E. 37th St.

Calls Parley Thursday for Steel Strike

By United Press | WASHINGTON, Dec. 18—Federal Mediation Chief Cyrus 8. Ching today summoned representiatives of%10 steel companies and the CIO Steelworkers to meetings here Thursday in an effort to avert a strike threatened for New Year's day. v . Union President Philip Murray gave notice that 650,000 basic steel workers are ready to walk out Jan. 1 unless the industry meets demands for wage boosts averaging 181 cents an hour. Mr. Ching said he called the Thursday meetings because the national welfare “demands” that the government use all its facilities to assist the parties “in a speedy resolution of this dispute.” - “Any curtailment of eperations in this key industry will seriously affect our national economy and have a direct and critical impact on our defense effort,” he said. The 10 steel companies sum-

‘|moned to Washington produce 70

per cent of the Nation's steel, Mr. Ching said.

State Cities Told What To Do in Case of Attack

Indfana Civil Defense Director Frederick T. Cretors opened the Indiana Municipal League's twoday convention here today with a discussion of what cities must do to survive in the event of enemy attack. Defense problems constituted one of many matters which will come before this 51st state convenfion of the group. Other speakers will discuss traffic control, financing city government, garbage grinders, parking meters and highways.

Under the table ... a pretty wall rack to hold

Mother's figurines.

prized cups or Mahogany lyre

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lan gift surprises

Ayres’ gifts!

Floor

closet . ... he family to . ladder back 5.95, Steel table with astic top, steel

i a

’

all through the house

Here's new excitement for Christmas morning. Hide the family furniture gifts near the rooms where they belong, then

pin “treasure hunt" notes on the free. It's fun for all to dis-

Behind the lounge chair . . . aroomy magazine rack to keep reading matter close at hand. Colonial design in maple

or maho

any finish, 0.95. All mahogany

rack, 13.95.

-OnW From To Ta

Gov. Schrick Maj. Joseph N olis Democratic of Municipal Jan. 1. The 36-year-

Maj. Myers

Since Octobe been serving i tive officer of f tillery Battalio in September, recalled to a joined the uni of Indianapolis

Maj. Myers tion in World part in the Nor the invasion o beachhead anc paign. Served W|

“He saw a fighting as an; said Gov. Schr Maj. Myers, ers Sr. form master here, ¢ torney Walter ued the famil) by taking his versity of Vir was admitted the same year Between wa with the Indi: Society, and counsel for the 1948 to 1950. He is marri of two childre the children a mother in East

Report Rus World's Fe

LONDON, I sia is reported world’s fastest type of battl fire radio-cont does and rock tion of “Jane said today. The book-—t edition of Jar Russia was co! aid of Germa mine-laying su to 25 knots (2 under water. This compa (20 miles an h high-speed tar which six are were said to be now in use.