The Daily Banner, Greencastle, Putnam County, 27 September 1949 — Page 1

Page PDF (1.98 MB) Locked

Back to issue view

l^gATHBR * AN U {OOLER +++ ++++®

I FIFtr-SEVEM

THE DAILY BANNER "IT WAVES FOR ALL"

QUINCY ORISTSIH K MONDAY

Nti max still in A |. HKKK OLE

j injtbies \V(»lt out

, gutomobilo

hit h ttrr near

10::’,0 o'clock

yoim^ injured

comliUon.

alwjut

mg'-'. lh, ° r

florist* were

in a serious

.,.,1 ire-an Georg.- • ih,' Putnainvillc Post, 'Hint a rsr driven by

22. went out of

K i, ii,,. road and ran „ t«'o miles southwest

»l the .lunlor Guy

jfuign sustained a head suffered from shock.

18 roccived an injury. Junior

GREENCASTIE, INDIANA, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBPR 27, 1949.

Single Copy SCents

NO. 296

FARMER KILLED K.lANKKOIVr. Sept. 27 (UP) Court Whittackcr, 64. a Clinton county fanner, was hurt fatally yesterday when he was caught in a soybean combine. His badly battered body was found by William Kesterson, a neighbor, but Whittackcr died before aid arrived.

48-50 KILLED IN 3 SEPARATE PLANE CRASHES

(ace.

» and his sister,

Bee-

ff ht the three Quincy il„. Putnam comity Krwinan remained as Tuesday while Huber h were released after Freeman was driving ta have been practically

in the crash.

Two Counts

|i Northern, 26, Route 1. arrested glit on the south side rt house by city oftijwl before Judge John the Putnam circuit

ay afternoon,

entered a plea of iiianrderly conduct and

J10 and costs.

;.l a not guilty plea t. of resisting arrest. Evithc case was heard and ril was found guilty ’sc ami fuu:(l $25 and

ed Plaque

,igh Print Oil Company

astlc vas swarded a i",ignition of twentyuf business associa-

, Th. Ohio Oil Company irheon yesterday at the Jt uw relinery. in Hob*

meis The plaque was V T Stover, GenMnnager for the Ohio and accepted by N “f t*' High Point Oii

h> r.

Airplane cradles in l|o. countries claimed from 4S t,, r,o

lives today.

Twenty-three persons im lii'. ing two Amcricaiis were feared dead aboard a missing Mexican Airline plane believed to hav

received lacerations ; crashed yesterday against snow-

1 capped Po|K>catep<;ll volcano. 1 miles southeast of Mexico City. The U. S. Air Force said l.'t officers arid men want clown las', night with a B-2!l bomber that crashed and burned in a r igge.i mountain area of southeastern

Oklahoma.

In England. 12 and possibly It British air men were killed last night when two four-engined Royal Air Force Lincoln bomb

- ors collided in midair during i 1C Nnpfl mock bombing raid over Stay R thorpe. 120 miles north of Ism

don.

A Mexican peon repot ted sc ■ ing “g large plane" crash into the three-mile high peak of th' volcano yesterday afiertioon. Tin: Mexican Airline, a Pan A re can Airways subsidiary, said tin plane, was hours overdue on its flight from Tapachula, on the Guatemala border, to Mexico

City.

Rescue parties started dind' ing the steep and jagged sides id the volcano at dawn to scan i for the wreck and possible .s;tr vivors, but it was believed that all aboard had died in the crash. The B-29 left -Smokey Hill An force Base at Salimi, Kan., with a loading list of 1.T on a routm •

|_ training flight. It crashed inl-i 111 lany IS the hills near Talihina, Okla., at

7:15 p. m. CST lS:l. r » p. m. ESTl

and burned.

Rescue crews recovered nine charred bodies and worked ad night searching the smouldering wreckage for the still missing bodies of the rest of the crew. Witnesses said the bomber up parently crashed when one of its four motors faded. In England, bomber coniniHiid headquarters said the two homo ers W'ore in a force ‘'attacking ' the 8t ay thorpe power station The falling planes smashed village water mains laid damaged

power lines.

The debris of the wreck'd planes was scattered over an area of several miles, the It Ah said, hut no houses were damaged by the wreckage. The bodies of 12 members of the two crews were recovered, hut it was believed 14 died be cause each plane normally cat riod a crew of seven.

m Robinson, Mr. Kelt) nupolis.and !,. Good-RtPi'u-aati,., toured th* ''anpMi',1 refinery, wmof which was started it' - new plant is up-to-thc-“by “Did, in the neweal •’its of design and They were pari'"pres.«i(.,| by the fluid mi eking unit, a huge Iht) feet high. When '"tiju'-tinn with other re- '• the ,1" U |,it pro- ' r ' powerriil gasoline ^""1 of i Hide oil lhah 1,1 foie thought poslble. f, "n th,- High Point Suing to Robinson l ' r, 'l Biaden, CIaud<

atfi Do,, Ellis.

UNIVERSITY SORORITIES PLEDGED 206 ANNUAL 1(1 SH ACTIVITIES FOR D'PAHW COEDS ARE COMPLETED

A total of 206 coeds were pledged by ItoPauw university sororities during the annual Fn'l rush activities. The complete list of new pledges as announced by the various Greek ltd ter women's organizations on the campus arc: Alpha Chi Omega * ‘aroly11 Burckhalter, Robinson, III ; Betty Conner, New Albany; Joan Davis, Cuyahoga Falls, Ohio; Helen Ford, Wabash; Dorothy Frey, Michigan City; JoAnne Goff, Hammond; Lois Hendrickson, Geneva, HI.; -Sally Hotvell, Springfield, Ohl i, Janet Johnson, University City, Mo.: Jo Aim Johnson and Bunny Jones, New Castle; Ginny Kraft Batavia, 111.; Barbara Miller, Elgin, III.; Margaret Mutschler, Nappanec; Margaret Powell. Rockford, 111.; Sandra Ravenerntt. Skokie, HI.; Franc!!!.' Sehymik, Evansville; Jeanne Thompson, Kirkwood, Mo., and Nancy Urshel, North Manchest-

er.

Alpha Gamma Delta

Marilyn Ldndborg, Muskegon, Mich.; Mary Ann Lacy, Glen Ellyn, HI.; Clarise Smet, Mishawp ka; Betty Jo Vernon. Rochester, Marion Holiday and Eleanor Thee. Chicago, HI.: Pal Sommer. Skokie, Ilk; Joan Love, Chicago Heights, HI.; Barbara Feige! Evansville; Hetty Jean Ashton, (•eiina. Ohio; Suzanne, Spear, Plainfield; Linda Hitzke, Indian apolis; Joan Steward, Silver

MAYHALL AWARDED 25-YEAR SCR0L1

m3J

' Left to right I Mrs. Paul Pi iutl, Mrs Richard Houck, Kenneth E West, Mis.'- Edith Browning, Arlhut Graf, Ward Mayhall and Ernest E Collins

Awarding a colorful Irand-ltrt-lered .‘igroll to Ward 1>. Mayhall featured a dinner meeting of the staff of the Central National Bank, held last week in the bank’s second floor dining room. The award was made by Ernest II. Collins on behalf of the Board of -irectoi... Mr, Mayhall comp'elrd 2b years of service on Sept ember 2nd. He entered the employ ol the Central Trust t'oiipany and when i! Was consolidated with the Central National Bank m February l!*:;6. Mr Mayhall continued a.s a.s.si.slanl I nisi officer and assistant cashier. For the past ten years he lias been a lending officer of t.tie bank and was advanced to assistant vice-president in January

104 s T nrough the years Mr. Mayhall has been an avid .student ol his lotessuin supplfmenttng h s daily experielice with most of the com v s cot ducted by the American Institute nt P-aeking. in .‘...gust id 10, r »(l lie will heme Uu first Greemaslle banket In rei. i.e degt•>.• froin (he \\ i . con.iin Gvaduate School i I Itsok ing * oarpleting a three year e.hii o The ineelmg, dm mg whif li Mr. May.mil WMS lionoierl, w.i . Die fit i ol a projecterl series oI staff meetings. Members of the start enjoyed the movie ‘Telephono Courtesy" provided by the Indian.i As.X'inted Telephone Cor P •.ut ' u and discussed plan., foit Images in opeiati.ig procedure ..

Local Liens Club To Sponsor First Plug Horse Derby' Sunday, Oct. 16

Tii<- fir;.I Miinuil I’Iiid JIoim* DnFiy will hr* .••.punsr?eel f>y thr

Springs, Md.; Joyce Wilson, New i Greencii itm Lmns Club in an n Bethlehem, Pa.; Dorothy Wil- I imimeement today by Herb..,I

liains. Greencastle; Simiptur. Logansport;

NOTICE 1 * Wednesday, Sept. . sl 'lay that county pt'Sen led to the Hl( l of Commissioners ' J ' lHU,in at their next

^kkncastee

-tool WaH cl ®cted h W l '' ,l<Jer and Mary 1 ° n was fleeted H,1 th " Tl S er Cube. C 4 h WttS Htun * «®veral nest h, ( ’ t Ca " 1e ih contact

hornets while

Marl" * Ph ° nc P° le - • *lth** ret Dur ham enter-

P ar ty fd Miss

^rew

"" '"M- In Houston,

Split Develops In A-Committee

WASHINGTON. Sept. 27 tUPi An open split between the chairman and ranking minority jnember rent the joint congressional atomic energy committee today as it neared possible crucial decisions on American Atomic policy. Chairman Brien .McMahon, D„ Conn., in biting terms he previously has carefully avoided, accused Sen. Bourke B. Hlckeenlooper, R., la., of making ‘ extravagant . . . groundless accusations" against the atomic energy commission. He said in a statement that the committee in long hearings turned up “not one scintilla of evidence" to support Hickcnlooper’s charges that "loose security policies” by the AEG helped Russia step up her atomic time table. Hickenloopcr, who was chairman of the powerful atomic committee during the Republican 80th congress, said In a senate speech yesterday that he had no doubt the commission's laxity helped speed Russia's production of an A-bomb “by a very sub(Cnntlaned os Hs** Two)

Barbara Patricia

McDowell, Decatur, Ga.; Jean Meeee, Dayton, Ohio; Diane Digan, Logansport; May Lee, Chittfgo, HI.; Mary GehiUrf Hhnlbyville, and Dusty Meding, Chi-

cago.

Alpha Omiernn 1*1 Elizabeth Ayres, Marion; Carole Boardway, Calumet City, III Mary Brooksbank, Peoria, III ; Barbara Cash. Kansas City, Mo ; Mary Lou Daggett, Taylorville, Ilk; Maryellcn Evans, Indianapolis; Patricia Janes, Elmhurst, III; Charlotte McKay, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Annette Patllsei.. East Orange. N J ; Janet Travmier and Carol Tholin. Par.! Ridg*-. HI., and Joyce Vietzke Valjra roiso Alpha Phi Susie Will gen. Evansville; Jo Ann Fisher, l-ansing, Mieh.; Ann Gardner, Marion. Mary Redding Angola; Sally Thixtun. Miehigan City; Sally Gurley, fiidianapoli-; Namy Williams. Maumee, Ohio; Evelyn Harttord, Savannah, Ga., Nancy Ix’ineii, Springfield, Ohio; JHnyce Kiabman, Dayton, Ohio; Jane Stringfellow, Elkhart; Jan Thompson, Win etka, III.; Nancy Stark, Minneapolis, Minn.; Ann Detigel, Macontb, HI.; Pat D'Sinler, Higbland Park, HI.; Natn y Leonard, Barrington, III ; Catharine Tucker, Highland; Shirley Krejii, lamsitig, HR: Miekey Carter, South Bend; loan Ltibniari, Chicago, III.; Jan .4. Hinckley, Hinadale, III.. Nalley Reppert, Flemington, W. Va.; Aim Broad, Canton, Ohio, j and Joanne Chnslciisni, Mins dale, HI. Della Della Della Mary Helen Beatty, Indianan oils; Joanne Beil and Mary Ehrlich, Chicago; Bally Eldar.ii. Greenville, Ohio; Marjorie Emshoff, Chicago; Rita Fightmaster, Sullivan; Mary Haberko .i, Peoria, Ilk; Margaret Hacfncr Dayton, Ohio; Joan Hoiles, Alb ance, Ohio; De lia Rae Jam. J , Indianapolis; Beverly Jones. Birmingham. Mich.; Nancy Ra!.ton, India-uipoliH, Bally Smitn Port Huron, Mich.; Betty Soukup. Hinsdale, Ilk; Susan Sprain. Downers Grove, Ilk; Elizabeth Swanson. Galesburg. Ilk; Sally Van Wye, Cincinnati, Ohio, and Gayle Williams, Marysville,

Ohio.

Della Gamma Delores Baldridge, Terr e Haute; Paisley Harwood, Indianapolls; Joan Hedgecock, Silver Springs, Md.: Betty Klingler, Plymouth; Ruth Kuestcr, Jane May, and Shirley Mitchell, Chicago. Hi.; Helen Moore, Marion, Ohio; Barbara Mttnday, Toled.r, < ( uallaneS •• !*■■• Twal

Nadzejka, |iteii.|enl. The event will lake plH.ce on Sunday, October l6Ui, hi id the several com miltecs tiave abeiidy started | making extensive plaic; to iiih!< ! the day enlrrlHii'iug .oi l hihici mg tor those ;itt.siding According to .1. Russell Myer. . cha'rniaii of Hie publiejty eoni nntlee, anyone may enter horses ponies or mules as there will lie a number of racing el asses fi.i which cash prizes will he hv.'ju.I ed. A.s far as is known, this wPl be the first evinl of its kind to ! be given in Putnam county. Tile melllhers III the loeelien He Lions (Tub have given ot their time to is.mplele a on fomtli mile tia'k o i Hie larm . * Bayard Allen 2 1 .. miles noi lb west ol (#i eeneastlc. an it lb" Plug Hers. Dei by will tic give, lit this location It laicceiitut tin Lions will make it an anmiiil

affaii

The dri by will tieg n at I I bO a m. and will last for severs hours. Food will be available or 1 the gimm.Is. There will tie band music for Hie riitertamnieii!

the guests.

The rhaitnien td the coitiiiii' teen appoint.mI liy Mi Nad/eik■■ are as folkiws; Race roniimlt' • rhairman, Audrey (Dutch » Lein berger; gidunds commill." chairman, Bayard Allen; public ity commHter cliairman, I Ro sell Myers; food committer chaiimail, Cliarles Mimsoii; m terta >iiiicnt eoniinitlee cliaii mail. Paul Evans; policine com

millee cliaii mall, Willciin .lolm stun: Hi kel ciimmitt'-e ehair.irt;., (Jail Hh.M-makei

MAN EI.E( T K()( UTED WAHABH Si ;d 27 (HP)

h aieial servirec were atianged

lay I >r Donald Has ,. 21 ot

rKn'lbom. wdi■. was ' bf ckerf t- ■ t 'alh ne;ii I'lti.i! a yegter'la'. It. was Inller) when a live wii 1 triak the derra k of the tim k

ci wivli lie was working

Church Meeting Ai Second Ward

(jn Tb»ir^*fHy h! .'O, i hv ut lli» F m ^ f bn^tinn fh'in h II hold if unnual m*' ting in fhe f(ii nt; room *il !h* .')»toi.'I VVat'l S< hool. T)i° pm «if l If m*’* l mj; . f(» pIim I uffi* P; - '*f Hi*' fhmi ii tui I In; mpw ifumh year, ‘o r*-fivr r •pol l:; 11 om t In* .:* vpi n| * 11" oon.i of f l|f * fun fh . • <J f « >j i »f • •I hour of fi'llow.ifnp Fpfit urpd in ? pmgifim o. tin* ovomng will bp Hi* liu vnip *»f ahdiit forty-fivo r*)lorpd li<!* . .1 Ihf Chlir-i h t/amp whi* h i, In-Hal M'd'• irnifk'; < h p'-h f Mf.

| park pH' h y-n 'Hip rham I j , pui*' , H puinpo sp'I "f l* , »o Mai I U"f to, Mr an I Mr . H /rj:** I fn! .01*1 Mrs R;«lph H«'i"»i‘ , i • v lM piPQPnt abuMf t-vpfity minutes if mug* Each family hoiihl l*»tng » well fillpd ha-.k‘ t and tabp • i I vite for tin "pityh »n" d • n* »

SCHOOL MONEY CHECKS SENT STATE AUDITOR

REFUNDED To STATE lt\ ACTION OF COUNCIL; COMMISSIONERS Janie:; Wriglit, Putnam coo | ty ainidor. lias sent two eliorli to Hie A nditor of Indiana I loiiimoii sihool and pernmncnl endiiwnicnt fniid.i whii h W'"'. ordered turned hack to the da'e liy a. tr.ii ot the County ('otin. d and the Board of Commis. rinei One check. the common I s hoot nu uey, totaled $J'. , 178 and the permanent endownten' . berk wa ; 16.16:! Zb Mr Wnglit repoiled Ihal Hie oiinty owes $12.1.'i!i.8:t back nr terest on the common schorl fund and $!,4H0 16 back inten t on the p. inianeiit endownr c fiiini He said the eoiinty ha ; to pay •! t.*|est on this molv vhclla r it is loaned m not The an Idol also .tat. d Ih.i 1 I here i ; a total of $108.WO : ontslH'obng in i-omnion sclic.,.l fun I loans In the e .mil v a m $862.Xt in outstanding pci inn cut endowment loans In loiujiiling bis i. pmi, Mi Wright, also bad to make a i" port of delinquent principal and interest payments There a' .’1 lelinquent Iohiis. lie anuouiir" l ranging Irnni one to three y "C tind.'r lie law. th” county a ■ dm is responsible for Hie. d I. ,qn i . I- s and he intend .to licit tleru' ’t lean '■ are I .I..'.)" ’ Up to date.

RUSS ON MOVE IN ROMANIA; ENVOYS LEAVE

GIVES BIRTH TO QUADS; MOTHER. '! BABIES DIE

CHICAGO, Sept. 27. (UPl - A young mother who had received no prenatal care gave birth to quadruplets and then died With two of the babies, Holy Cross Hospital officials announr-

ed today.

Two boys and two girls were bo' n last night to Mrs. Bernice E> ker, (id, wife of a fin* iture tnu k driver. Her husband, Vernon, 29. said Ii.- and tus wife "didn't expect the baby until January and had [Co idea there would be more

than one."

A boy and a girl survived and doctors treated them in ineubatr in an attempt to save the r

] v”:;

Mr. Kck'i had three othei ehildr. i by n jirevious marriage The family lived in a crowded tluco-n,oni npartninit on th

■south side.

NATION AWAITS DEVELOPMENTS IN FOUR STRIKES

EXTRA!

LAKE SUCCESS, N. V„ Sept. !7 - (INS)—Russia's proposal for a peace pact combined with the outlawing and control of the atom l.omh was accepted (or ■ nrly consideration today h> the

United Nations.

The Mt-natlon Political Committee gave It, third place on the agenda at the Insistence of Soviet Foreign Minister Andrei Visliinsky. lie said that its importance deserved the top spot but that he refrained from asking it hoeause it had been hand-

ed in late.

In Hie vole, Die l N Political Committee by 40 1.. 12 and five ot.steiitions to place (•r.“‘< , e first on the agenda and the Kussian pioposal third. Ilalian colonies was llst.'d in second place.

HK.I .GRADE, YUGOSLAVIA Sepl 27 HIP) New S'.vie; tro^p iii»v«iueat)i wen. i. a'e' m Romania tod-y in 'be wak* of Hungary' deniaud I'tat C Yujo i'av diploniata leave Bud i

p” .t within 2t hours.

The quar.rell between Hung iry j j aii.l Yugoslavia appeared hea | ing rapidly towaid a break in I .iiplomatie relations. infurmeii

I westei n srnin'es said

\V-dein ir.te'ligenec source.'; md reliaM 0 military kiuic.': confirmed that on-' • ovo t nun >r,ed division moved re-rntly li on

Run: i i mto Ro ran .<

Thus latest in.'t.euvei .Hu 'ourees said, brought to seven Jivunons the tola! of Russian strength ringing Yugoslavia in a semi-circle extending through Romania, Mungaiv and the

Sovl*'f zone of Audi 1

Heavy troops movement in s 11e11; 1. COllniI It'S Wit till, .>P day'n mareh of Hie Y ugoslacapital ot nelgrade Hi d we* • reported several week', ago At that time Soviet strength on the Yugoslav bordii wan ..dmint'd at 500 l ink : 50.090 iii' ii and -in nnd.si Idued uumbei of vat plane.) It was 1 nought he.” the Ki”in tui may be gambling on a hdief that e i-'vo|t again > fhe regimi of Maniml Tito may bi' ik i

n Yugoslavia

Russian Hoop; t.err the '. o^o • I iiu« I lirpp )

NEiV YORK, Sept. 27 (INS) — Negotiations between Bethlehem Steel company the United Steel Workers Union, (UIO) mere recessed on a pessimistic note today after a three-

hoii.- session.

Joseph P. Malnney, chief negoI tator for Hie uoJon, said—"We | an) very far from an agree-

llienl.”

WASHINGTON, Sepl. 21 — (INS)—The senate today confirmed VV. VYalion Bntterworth as assistant s«*cretary of state for Far Eastern affairs. The vote was 45 to 27. The senate approval of the nomination was a defeat for Republicans who opposed Butterworth as a "symbol of the tragic

full of ( Idna."

Action on Ihq nomination had been delayed for weeks while the China aid Issue was fought out In tli*' arms for friends bill. Sen. Bridges, K-. N. J., made the major attack against the

appointment.

52-

DISPLACED PERSONS FIND HAVEN IN PUTNAM COUNTY

V XSIIIM.TON, Sept 27.— (IN’S)—Russia today agreed to return to fhe United Slates by Dee. I three icebreakers and 27 frigates lend-leased to the Soviet

til is sin during the war.

The agreement was signed at tin state Department by Soviet Ambassador Movamlris S. Panvuslik'n and Assistant Secretary

of State Willard Thorp.

Under the Tgremen*. the l«e-

ICmtlluli” on I'nuc Sill

Bainbridge Man

Called By Death

The above picture showr Mr and Mr*. E. Drake Brook.ihirc of northeast Putnam county as they met Stefan Hryniak. his wife. Anastasia, son Fed ai. age 12, ami daughter Anna, S years old This displaced family arrived here Friday evening from New York

I iv i Ip;-, F, M tehell. age 79 died Monday at his home,

n BMr.bridg"

Mr Mitchell was bom in C Hrs May 22. He was a n , . ,>,o. , t ih.- Bainbridge M.eth-

nhst church

Kiirviving ui" (he widow. ,] , | five children, Artlim M l be'l, I • >( U ing”, HI . ^'i* t • , ni ml E! uire, lx)gan;>TVJrl, . vudd Mitcjiell cl Washington, > c„ Joseph Mitchell, Chicago, II.. and Mis T' ('. Araujo, Rra•at. Sontb Amcnca There aie ■ii e gramlchildren and three jrvat gi inclchildrm. Funeral aervices will be held _i . i the Bands Funeral Home, WediesUay afternoon at one o ■ c-ek, Th Rev. Bigler will officiate. Burial V..I1 be In the Zimmer cemetery north of Nobleavitle. Graveside services will be held at the cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at any time.

BREAK HOPED FOR IX STEEL, FORD STRIKES; VIOLENCE OCCURS ll» lulled Prrux The nation waited today for breaks in the steel and Ford labor deadlocks while violence threatened in Oregon as a result of the Hawaiian longshore strike and in Pennsylvania as result ot the coal walkout. About l.SOO CIO longshoremen in Oregon were reported converging on the Dalles, where municipal docks are not organized, to prevent unloading of ISOO.OOC worth of pineapple from a barge that slipped away from docks struck by the longshore union m

Hawaii.

Firemen were reported Imlimbering high-pressure water hoses for use in breaking up possible rioting if officials went ahead with plans for unloading with

non-union help.

Police were assigned to pro tect .TO non-union shaft and stun mines in western Pennsylvania where non-union miners voted to return to work today despite efforts by John L. Lewis' Unite ! Mine Workers to keep them idle during the current UMW stri'c . A group of UMW men sta.. .! a sitdown strike in the GLmci county courthouse in West Vn giuia in an attempt to force authorities to release two men arrested yesterday when 1.200 roving UMW pickets beat three non-union men and forced sl.Y mines to shut down operations. Meanwhile, the CIO Electrical Workers union authorized i strike vote among 200,000 employes of General Electric a:id

• h* j Westinghouse if the companies am * I fail to give way in negotiations

scheduled to resume beginning

Oct. 4

With a nationwide steel strikt deadline less than 100 horns awH* VwJrnfnnnt officials loot cd to Pittsburgh In hopes of a major break in the deadlock b< tween the CIO Steelworkers Union and U. S. Steel, the company tha^. usually sets the pattern f6r tWo industry. The government apparently iva.s hoping for some dramat'c development such as occurred 'ast summer when the steel firms’ united front cracked and they gave in one by one to President Truman’s request for a delay of the strike until a fac*finding board could investigate he dispute. Now it appeared that each siii.* would have to give a little m their stands regarding the in :t .'inding board's recommendation -hat the tuiion should aban lrn demands for a wage increase md the companies should filance a pension and welfare projram amount to about 10 cents per man per hour. The union was adamant on its contention that the companies ihould accept the recomm 'nd;.tion in tital hut the industry irsi.sted that the workers slioul I contribute to the program. About 4,2000 steelworkers a: three pUnts had already Jump: t the gun by .staging wild it walk outs in resentment to th” indusi rys' refusal to accept the h.ianl .

report

A deadline in Hie Ford motoi dispute Avas barely T6 hour.-; away hut it was doubtful whet) -r the 115,000 CIO United A ito Workers employed by the Kn. would be railed on strik- :m

(Continued on page 3)

^ Todays Weatfter Ifr $ and *■ > local Tomporoture ^ Increasing cioudlneso . tudav. turning cooler north and centr.il Farlly cloudy tonight with light rain southeast. Cooler north T • morrow partly clcmd.v Gool-’t CK>uth. High today 70 to 75. Lo.v tonight 42 to 48 north, 48 to •>t south.

Minimum 6 a, m. 7 a. m. . 8 a. m. ... 9 a. m. 10 a. m.

57 57' 59 ’ 62° 67° 70’

11 a. m 76 12 noon 7G' 1 p. m 76 J