Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 April 1946 — Page 4

RAIL PAY HIKE | Skating Winn oF TO BE SOUGHT

Coal Strike Talks May Be, Reopened Next Week.

By UNITED PRESS Efforts to negotiations in the soft coal ke failed today, and new labor troubles were brewing for the nation's railroads. At Chicago, officials of the United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers Union (C. I. 0.) announced’ today that the unions Harvester council had accepted a plan for settlement of the 82-day strike against the International Harvester company. The agreement provides for an 18-cent hourly wage increase and for a retroactive increase of 10 per cent to Oct. 1, 1945. It now goes to the union's locals for ratification at special meetings being held tonight. tomorrow and Sunday. After meeting separately with United Mine Workers President| John L. Lewis and the coal operators, Secretary of Labor Lewis B.

[STRIKE THREATS!

Winner of three first place

Hine

PENDING HERE

"Carpenters, Street Cleaners, Teamsters Involved. - |

The Jocal strike situation, currently at the minimum level in seyeral months, today appeared on the verge of taking a turn for the

worse. Two strikes appeared likely unless settlement can be effected over the week-end and picketing was ree ported on a third front as A. F.of L, | meat cutters demanded unionization of unorganized shops at Oity | market, A strike by Carpenters Local 60, | A. F of L, was threatened for | Monday against the Building Contractors’ association which was expected to close down approximately 100 projects now underway in the city, The carpenters seek a wage increase of 30 cents to bring hourly! pay to $1.80. City Employees Involved Officials of the carpenters union indicated. the strike would be

Schwellenbach said he saw no hope| prizes at the recent state amaof getting them to resume bargain-| teur roller skating competition, ing this week. | Donna Lee White (left) will The coal strike has accounted for| compete in the regional chammore than one-half of the 653,000 pionships May 7-11 in Cincinnati,

called only against members of the association and said it would not impede residential bullding in the

American workers idled by strikes! 0. Shown above with her is and shutdowns. . | William Patterson, manager of A spokesman for 1,200,000 mem-| Rollerland where the local com-

bers of non-operating railroad petition was held. brotherhoods said the unions are =~

preparing to serve new demands ARTIE SHAW SUED

for a 14-cent hourly wage increase.

Other labor developments: HOLLYWOOD, April 12 (U. P).|ciliation meeting yesterday with] ONE: Bendix Aviation Corp.|—Mrs. Mary Loderer, real estate |State Labor Commissioner Charles) signed a one-year contract with| broker, today sued Band Leader the C. I O. United Auto Workers| srtje Shaw Yor $5000, five per cent providing 1834-cent hourly wage In-| commission she claimed he owed

creases for 9000 workers. TWO: Walter Reuther, new pres-|

{ . ” ! jdent of the U. A. W., denied | Beverly Hills home to a Hollywood The mayor contended there was

rumors of a rift between himself| Producer.

— | between the A. F. of L. Teamsters,

| her for sale of Mr. Shaw's $100,000 17 Meat Stands Affected

city. Also expected to result in out|break of a strike by Monday was the apparently deadlocked situation |

union and the city over bargaining for city street cleaners. In a con-

Kern and Federal Conciliator Robert M. Pilkington, Mayor Tyndall = | declined flatly to bargain with a union representative.

nothing in the law enabling a mu-|

and C. I O. President Philip Mur-|

ray with a statement that “gome- test against the hiring of a non- | representative on behalf of city embody is trying to make a mountain union war veteran and virtually ployees. He said he would bargain out of a molehill.” ‘halted delivery of fresh fruit and with the employees themselves, THREE: The Pontiae, Mich, vegetables to four New England either singly or in groups, to iron

transportation system returned to States.

normal as 70 A. F, of L. bus drivers| FIVE: Westinghouse Electric| Picketing at City market virtu-| ended their two-day strike and Corp. announced that it has re-|ally closed 17 blacklisted meat | agreed to negotiate their dispute sumed negotiations with the C. I. O.|stands when union truckers refused | with Pontiac City Line, Inc. electrical workers union in an effort | to across the picket lines. Business FOUR: Food handlers at the Bos- to break a deadlocked 88-day strike lin organized stands went on

ton market terminal struck in pro-|of 75,000 workers.

nicipality to negotiate with a union

out any problems that might arise, |

i normally.

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