Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 2

CHICAGO DAILY TRIBUNE HOW HOODLUM 2 Frid.y, Jons 14,1946 Indiana Nominee CRIPPLED BY GlOj SPIEGEL STRIKE SETTLED; 800 GO NEWS SUMMARY A HO HISTORICAL SCRAPIOOK THI TXIWMf Friday, June 14, l4 MM. M4 aF rBOSTON STORE'S reaches a rate equivalent to that (Story on page 1) prevailing in 1941. 5. Repeal of MAP," the low LOTTED TO 'Fl priced clothing order. and.

Sahihdail Forbidding OPA to enforce cost PICKETS, GIVEN $20,000 AWARD ebsorntion on dealers in automo UNION ELECTION biles, household appliances, and other articles In which production was low during the war. This provi WASHINGTON Senate bars price ceiling that cut pre-war profits. Page 1 Expect shipping pact to avert strike tonight. Tagel Sen. Connally flays Reds on world rule.

Tage 1 Probe of court feud left open at both ends." Page 8 Navy told Its officer program Is too attractive. Page 12 Kelly promised future action on LOCAL CIO union ordered to pay 520,000 to goons' victim. Page 1 How gun toting hoodlums plotted to fix union election. Page 2 La Salle's manager tells of fight for life in fire. Page 6.

Nine critical building shortages are blamed on OPA. Page IS United States accuses Petrillo of violating Lea law. Page 14 Maj. Douglas warns of Russia's "shadow of fear." Page 32 sion is essentially the same as the one in the senate bill. Administration Quits Fight On a retrial of the case, a jury at Kentland, Ind, yesterday returned a verdict against the United Steelworkers union, increasing by Two gun-toting hoodlums, one a convicted killer and the other a thug and burglar, have seised control at pistol point of a Chicago labor union.

This is the sixth story Senate debate on the measure as marked by the administration's bandoning the fight to retain price rontrols in their present form and vets' housing. Page 13 Death notices, obituaries. Page 32 continue the OPA's powers with' out change. House group approves British gift-loan, 20 to 5. rage 18 Sift mystery behind double death Just before final vote, Democratic Leader' Barkiey IKy.

Wn.it ijti'wT ri plunge from hotel window. Page 21 TO WORK TODAY A strike of 800 employes of Spiegel, a Chicago mail order house, which was started May. 28 by local 743, International Brotherhood of Teamsters, Chauffeurs, Warehousemen, and Helpers' union AFL, was settled last night, Henry G. Burger, international organizer of the teamsters' union, said. The strikers will return to work this morning.

Burger reported the settlement came after the company agreed to recognize local 743 as bargaining agent for 3,500 employes of its 14 Chicago warehouses and granted $1 a week wage increases, retroactive to last Monday. Negotiations for additional increases for workers in higher classifications will be held next week between the company and union, Burger said. In the pact the company also stipulated it would withdraw a 1 million dollar damage suit filed against local 743 and other unions Monday in Superior court. Among those who brought about the settlement were Frank Brown, president of the Chicago teamsters' joint council; John O'Connor, coun-l cil organizer; Don Peters and Steve Jarolin, officials of local 743, and William E. Cowan, operating manager of Spiegel's, and his assistant, I Matthew Witzak.

i Associated Press Wlrepbotol COMMERCE AND FINANCE Chicago falls to fourth rank as beef butcher. Page 33 New materials are small aid to builders. Page 33 Halt all rye and wheat futures trading. Page 33 Export-Import bank assailed on telling how they did it. BY GEORGE HARTMANN There was really no need for either Frank Chinkl Maury or any of the others of "Senator" Matt Breen's candidates for election to office in Local No.

1 of the Bridge and Iron Workers AFL to campaign. Senator Breeh had plans to take over the election. First he got a hand picked committee elected to handle the union election on Dec. 8. This Breen accomplished by stuffing a ballot box.

DOMESTIC FBI seizes former FEA burocrat told the senate he did not approve the bill but he urged Its passage so that It could go to the conference committee for revision. But the William E. Jenner and his wife, Janet, at Indianapolis yesterday as bribe Page 1 Kills brother, -sheriff; seized in hopes of Barkiey and other admin after his nomination by Indiana Republicans in United States senatorial race. gun battle. Tage 1 foreign loans.

Tage 83 istration senators that the confer- ence bill will restore its war time Angry wheat farmers hold up power to OPA were believed to be Indiana G. O. P. nominates Jenner for United States senator. Page 1 Father of radio amateur show.

rjewly harvested grain. Page 33 in vain because of the temper of whom Breen had nominated for Rail stocks set new peak In larger business agent of Local No. 1. Maj. Bowes, dies.

Tage 1 trade. rasre 33 Then Breen had himself named chairman of the election committee. Milwaukeeans go to farms for EDITORIAL, their own milk. Page 2 His first job thereafter was to $12,000 a previous award of $8,000 damages to a crippled nonunion worker slugged by goons in 1941. The new award is for $20,000.

The- verdict increasing the damages $3,000 for personal injury, $12,000 punitive damages was returned by a jury of six men and six women in the Newton county Circuit court of Judge Newell A. Lamb, who heard the, original case. Plaintiff was Charles Titus, 51. of Hobart. Ind, World War I.

veteran and commander of the Veterans of Foreign War post, who since the attack was worn a heavy back brace. Ejected by Pickets He was injured when he was attacked by pickets and ejected from a bus in Gary Feb. 26, 1941. The bus was nearing the Buchanan st. entrance of the Gary Sheet and Tin mill, a subsidiary of the United States Steel corporation.

The mill was picketed by union men insisting that all employes join the union. Another employe ejected at the same time by pickets was Miss Helen Barr Scharf. 41, of 4131 Jefferson st, Gary, who was awarded $12,500 damages at the earlier trial in February. Both her suit and Titus' were tried in Newton county after the plaintiffs had taken changes of venue from the courts in Lake county. Defendants named in the suit The Red Hand of OPA; Evidence Race track operators lose fight PageS at Nuernberg; Home Girls; Jobs for on bonus tax.

il 1 have the ballots printed. Altho Local No. 1 had less than 1,000 members, Breen decided to have 1,500 printed. He stipulated Three Others Hiding Out Three others hiding out in the union hall were Maurice Spikel Hennessey, Al Baker, and Fred White who, with Breen, constituted the election committee, which was to handle the details of the voting that would start at 10 a. m.

Page 16 U. S. submits plan today to outlaw Burocrats. FEATURES atomic bomb. Page 4 with the printers that only 1,000 Crossword Page 18 Atom opened to new role: bene Day by Day on the Farm.

Page 21 fiting mankind. Page 6 Front Views and Profiles. Page 16 Dan Flanagan an ex-convict who should be billed to Local he would pay cash for the extra 500. Breen got 1,500 ballots printed. He and Maury took the extra ballots to a west side hotel and marked 400 of them with the names of their FOREIGN Report India's Congress party re Gladys Huntington Bevans.

Page 22 Goren on Tage 22 Inquiring Camera Girl. Page 22 congress. Truman Warns of Veto The house and senate bills have Indicated a desire to strip OPA of its power to eliminate advocates of planned economy from the Washington picture. President Truman urged the senate banking committee April 16 to remove the "crippling" provisions of the house bill and warned he would be forced to veto the measure If it came to him with the restrictions imposed by the house. If the President vetoes the OPA legislation an attempt will be made to pass a resolution in congress extending price control in its present form, but senate leaders see little hope of success for such a move.

Substitute Bill Defeated The senate's reaction to such, a proposal was given a preview to-nicht when it rejected, 52 to 17, a substitute proposal by Sen. Pepper fuses parity to Moslems. Page 5. Humbert flies from Italy, but says Line Type or Two. Page 16 candidates.

he's still king. Tage 10 Mihailovitch says he couldn't stop served time while Breen was in Joliet penitentiary for murder has the marked ballots," Breen said. He'll get them to us during the day. Then all Hennessey Bnd I have to do is to get them into the ballot box." "As far as police are concerned they're in the bag. I gave a 'C $100 to a west side Democratic politician and he said he would take care of police.

They won't see rTw2Tcy mien Jr. $12-95 The teeton'f moit dramatic Junior fashion with summer's favorite styling end coloring. Sizes 9 to JUSIOR SUOPttFrU FLOOR collaborationist officers. Page 11 i Members Make Complaint Meanwhile, Breen and Maury were tipped off that several union members had visited Supervising Capt. George Barnes office in the detec Even the judge dozes as Tojo's Looking at Hollywood.

Page 27 Mary Meade. Page 24 Movie review. Page 23 Radio programs. Page 36 Rea Seeger. Page 23 Serial story.

Page 26 Society news. rage 23 The Correct Thing. Page 22 trial goes on. Page 12 HURRY. MEN Bond has undershirts and shorts priced right.

65 W. Madison St. tive bureau to complain that gang SPORTS Snead and Penna score 69 to lead anything." National Open Golf tourney. Page 29 sters were going to take over their union. Capt.

Barnes had promised the in were the CIO union, Gary local Thru the Looking Glass. Page 22 McLaughry named eastern repre 1066. Frank Grider, then subdistrict Waiting for Suckers When we open that door at 10 this morning and the 'sdekers Hell ad Fhoee Orders Fill.d Call State 3000 sentative on All-Star staff. Tage 29 White Collar Girl. Page 23 CARTOONS Brenda Starr, 24; Dick Tracy, 31; director for the union, and a James Glass, another union employe.

Fearless Sox brave Boston might formants that he would investigate their charges and he asked them to send In union members who come in to vote, watch me operate," tonight. Page 29 Gasoline Alley, 36; Harold Teen, 36; could give him the details of Breen Testimony on Slugging According to the testimony, Grider Breen told his committee. We'll use table. Hennessey and I will be getting and Maury's activities. Capt.

Barnes assigned a squad to watch the elec struck Titus, who was seated and wearing glasses, when the nonunion marked ballots in small doses from Fencer, Roosevelt win way into prep baseball finals. Page 29 Tribune tennis clinics close as a success. Page 30 Cubs invade Brooklyn ready for baseball or brawL Page 31 Moon Mullins, 29; "Mostly Malarky, 13; Orphan Annie, 32; Srnilin' Jack, 31; Smitty, 30; Terry, 36; The Gumps, 10; The Neighbors, 25; Winnie Winkle, 24. tion Dec. 8.

The two thugs went to great pains man refused to leave the bus. Titus Flanagan during the day, which we will drop into the one ballot box. was knocked to the floor and was to protect themselves from arrest. Vol. CV.

Friday, June 14 No. 142 kicked in the back, suffering injury They stayed away from their regu I'll be using this clicker." Senator Breen exhibited an automatic hand counting device, which incidentally to his kidneys and spine. Miss Scharf also was roughly handled. was the property of John Callahan, Published dally except Sunday at Tribune Tower. 43S Norti Michigan avenue.

Chicago 11, Xlllnoli. Ua iribuoe company, publishers. MAIL KATES. Mall subscription prices in liiinuis I outside There was no strike at the plant lar haunts from Dec. 1, 1945, thru Dec 8, when the election was to be held.

They hired lawyers to be ready with writs of habeas corpus for themselves and the members of the- election committee. i si' business agent of local No. 1, who had been slated for defeat for re at that time. The union, which from 1937 to 1941 had organized only half Indiana. Iowa.

MJcrilxmi. and Wisconsin: Dally Tribune only, io OO per Tear: election. of the plant's 5,000 employes, was EX-WAC, 24, GETS 12 TO 15 MONTHS FOR 2D ROBBERY Miss Dorothy Wojtak, 24, a former WAC who served in New Guinea, was sentenced to wltn Sunday Tribune. H2 SO per year. Zones 3 and 4 in states other than Illinois.

Shortly before 10 a. m. Breen Feared Police Labor Head The conspirators lived In constant looked out the window and turned to his fellow conspirators and pointing down into Madison st. said: staging a membership drive. Jay E.

Darlington of Hammond, attorney who represented both Titus and Miss Scharf, told the jury that since the membership drive the union had collected $170,000 in dues fear that Barnes, head of the police labor detail, would arrest them. Indiana. Iowa. Michigan, and Wisconsin: Paily Tribune only. S7.SO per year; lUl Sunday Tribune.

$15 00 per year. Zones 5. 6. 7. and 8.

Inclusive Csnada and Mexico: Dally Trloune only. $12.00 per year: with Sunday Tribune. S19.SO per year. Forelk'n: Dally Tribune only. $35.00 per year: with Sunday Tribune.

S42 OO per year. Entered as second class matter May 14. 1903. -at postomre Chlcseo under tba act of Marrn 3. 1879 "See that guy down there? That 12 to 15 months jet At 8 p.

m. on the night of Dec. 7, our lawyer. If we get pinched when we open these doors, he's got a writ telephone calls made by Breen to from new members. consideration because of her war service.

Judge Ward retorted Miss Wojtak had been paid off for her service by being given probation in Municipal court. Just because she served overseas does not give her license to come back and commit robbery," he added. Miss Wojtak blamed her trouble on drink. She wept when sentence was pronounced. OFFICIAL TELLS SMALL BUSINESS INFLATION PERIL Dr.

Philip M. Hauser, assistant to the secretary of commerce, warned last night that elimination of price controls and OPA would place the country on the dangerous road of inflation" that eventually would ruin many small business establishments. He spoke at a meeting of about 35 members of the Chicago ready to spring us in a hurry. So. here goes, let's open this place for business," and swung wide the doors to the hall.

members of his committee ordered them to Local No. 1's hall at 8 S. California av. "Senator" Breen, ex-convict, was the leader. He was to be a judge Fla.1 under which OPA would be extended to Feb.

1, 1947, with its present authority, but with the President authorized to eliminate or modify any regulations. Earlier the senate defeated. 51 to 21. an amendment by Sen. Thomas Okla.) to remove on July 1 virtually all price controls except those on refcts and minerals.

Brooks Speaks on Grair Sen. Brooks FL, 111. spoke on adopted amendment which would authorize the diversion of grain earmarked for overseas fam- Ir.e relief to areas where feed for "poultry and livestock Is in short supply. The measure, offered by iSen. Aiken Vt.

and revised by Sen. Brewster fFL, Me. was sponsored by New England and North- western senators who said feed Shortages were causing destruction of flocks. Sen. Erooks called attention to the fact that the New England 'senators were the ones who had been most vocal In urging the United States to "give everything for foreign relief but that now they could see American I wealth going thru their states en route to foreign nations and wanted reverse the flow.

"Only complete decontrol of Strain will relieve the problem, Brooks said. ROLL CALL VOTE SENATE ON EXTENDING OPA Washington, D. C. June 13 (JP) Following is the vote by which the I senate approved tonight and sent back to tfc house a much amended I price control extension bilL FOE THE BILL 531 rKMOCKATS FOR Baralry, Bilbo. Burch.

in the women reformatory at Dwight yesterday by Chief Justice Harold G. Ward of the Criminal court on a charge of robbery. She was already on probation for of election he named himself to this position. He had 400 marked lAnother story in this series will appear in an early issue. BODT OF WOMAN IDENTIFIED The woman who oied ol a heart ailment last Monday In front of 53 W.

Washington st. was Identified yesterday as Mrs. Anna Hoffman. 70, ol 3514 Fluurnoy at. ft ballots to put into the election boxes.

They were marked for all his candidates, Including Maury a previous hold ud. in which the 'araV3 2-Pc. Play Suit $4-95 To leap you cool et mow man to make you whitely right thru whole sun-beating summer. SPORT SUOP FIFTH FLOOR O-G SHOES chapter of the New Council of Amer charge had been "rBth reduced in Municipal court to petty larceny. In that case, Miss Wojtak held up a cleaning shop at 2123 Lincoln av.

last January. In the case before Judge Ward yesterday, she was accused of committing a toy gun robbery in a beauty shop at 2354 N. Clark st. May 25. The young woman's lawyer, Har ican Business, an association of independent business men.

In the Palmer House. Hauser explained that small business could ride the upswing of inflation fairly successfully, but -V? 4 '(D old Rosenfleld, pleaded for proba-lwould meet with the greatest dan- tion, saying that she merited special ger after the peak had been reached. ASSET'S FTrd. Carvilie, Gorge, Gerry, Hay-. n-n.

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