Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 April 1946 — Page 11

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IL 2, 1948

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PAY INCREASE HERE

CHICAGO, April 2 (U. P.).—~The regional wage stabilization board today announced approval of a 15-

.cent increase in hourly wage rates| “in effect since March 10 for 1191

employees of Indianapolis Railways, Ine. Indianapolis. The increase was based partly on

increases granted within the transit| *

industry in comparable cities and awarded in part as compensation for loss of take-off pay due to shortened work-weeks. The board also approved wage increases averaging 6% cents an hour for 9152 Studebaker Corp. employees at South Bend, Ind, and Los Angeles. Board Chairman John C. McCurry said Local 5 of the United Auto Workers (C. I. O) and the company had agreed upon a general 5cent raise as of March 11 and an additional 1% cents to be used for correction of intra-plant inquities.

Conformity Achieved The increases brings Studebaker wages into conformity with wages paid by Ford Motor Co. Chrysler and General Motors, Mr. McCurry said. Studebaker workers received a 12-cent hourly raise in January as an “interim adjustment” pending conclusion of wage negotiations with other auto manufacturers. Bargaining agents for the Indianapolis raise were the Amalgamtaed Association of Street, Electric Railway and Motor Coach Employees (A.F. of L.), representing 1150 workers; Indianapolis Railways Power Employees Mutual association, representing 17, and International Brotherhood of Elec trical Workers, Local B-1303 (A. F. of L.), representing 24. Counter proposals for settlement of the T2-day-old strike at International Harvester Co, were made at mediation conferences today, but satisfied neither the company or United Farm Equipment Workers (QC. 1..0.). Not Acceptable Spokesmen for both parties disclosed that the proposals had been made through federal conciliators. They declined to divulge the details but indicated that they were not acceptable in their present forms. The government mediators. headed by Assistant Secretary of Labor John W. Gibson, said that progress is being made toward a settlement of the dispute, but they did not elaborate. Gibson continued to meet with both sides separately.

NAVY VETS SEND SYMPATHY TO HILO

A message of sympathy to the city of Hilo, Hawaii, hard hit by the tidal wave, was dispatched today by the Indianapolis Sacramento club. Sacramento club members are navy veterans who served aboard the U, 8. 8S. S8acramento in world war II. Crewmen of the ship trained in Hilo for nine months. Their telegram was addressed to Anthony Paul, Hilo police chief. It said: “Our deepest sympathies in this tragic moment in the history of the gallant little town whose wonderful people opened their hearts and homes to us during 1942.” In addition to crew members, the telegram was countersigned by Mrs. John Berller, of 1834 N. LaSalle st. for whose son Police Paul acted as “godfather.” Temporary president of the Sacramento club, John Stearns, said the newly formed organization would meet tonight at the World War memorial. The agenda, scheduled several days ago, includes color movies of Hilo and other spots in the Hawaiian islands.

SEEK GIRL'S BODY SELLERSBURG, Ind. April 2 (U. P.) .—State police today searched for the body of two-and-one-half-year-old Vada Louis Merkey, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Merkev of Sellersburg. The little girl drowned vesterday in Silver Creek, south of here, INVESTIGATE DEATH SHELBYVILLE, April 2 (U, P). —Coroner C. J, Price today completed an investigation of the shooting death of George Debaun, 53, Shelby county farmer, Saturday. Price said Debaun had been despondent because of ill health. Funeral services were held today.

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