Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 September 1946 — Page 2
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
ada Key Auto
‘
t. ‘Thousands of trucks reopened the York, partially 18-day general trucking ly 500 hauling compannew contracts with F. of L: teamsters, but two trucking associations which three fourths of the ved in the dispute conrefuse union demands and would file suit for $10,000,000 strike damages against the
Ligiee i Ht
Peace Parley Arranged state labor eanwhile, for
plant, an important parts supplier, and the C. I O. United Auto Workt
7
Another labor conciliator was attempting to settle a strike at the Dodge truck plant of Chrysler
Corp. Briggs laid off 15,500 workers because of a strike by 1800 persons, forcing Packard to lay off 1100 men and shut down its final assembly line, Chrysler laid off 28,300 workers because of the truck and Briggs strikes. 75 Per Cent of Fleet Tied Up
In the maritime strike, the C. I. O. withdrew picket lines which had tied up ships manned by rival A. F. of L. crews on the east coast. The C. I. O. strike against other ships continued, however, paralysing 76 per cent of thesnation's huge merchant fleet. Other labor developments: ONE: The Carnegie-Illinois Corp. sheet and tin mill at Gary, Ind, remained closed, with 7500 production employes idle, as the result of a dispute involving C: I. O. clerical workers. TWO: A strike by A. F. of L. musicians at 58 hotels in New York and three in Chicago was settled by & compromise wage increase in the 15th day of the walkout. THREE: Hope for settlement of the prolonged strike against AllisChalmers Manufacturing Co. increased when the walkout ended at one of the firm's seven farm machinery plants. Intensified on West Coast On the west coast, the shipping strike was intensified instead of relaxed. The C. I. O. extended its picket lines to Include foreign ships eritering port. Negotiations centered on the west coast. East strikers refused to settle unPacific coast settlement had
In the Allis-Chalmers strike, workers at the Pittsburgh plant accepted an 18%-cent hourly wage increase
1H His
46, 700 Workers at Denis
By UNITED PRESS : Growing labor troubles beset the automobile industry today as the first ships sailed from New York harbor since the maritime strike
Strikes dling
Employees at the Springfield, Ill, plant were to vote today on whether to end the walkout. The company offered to submit new contract proposals to its Milwaukee employees. The Milwaukee plant employees 11,~ 500 of the 19,000 workers at the seven plants. The Carnegie-Illinois work stoppage continued after a lengthy ~onference with a' federal conciliator failed to effect a settlement. The dispute has forced 7500 workers into idleness
The musicians’ strike was settled in a compromise under which the musicians Will receive a 20 per cent salary raise. The strike had forced cancellation of floor shows at many of the hotels involved.
MAILING DATES FOR GI YULE PARCELS
Postmaster Adolph Seldensticker announced today that the period Oct. 15 to Nov. 15 has been set aside for the acceptance of Christmas parcels for armed forces personnel who will receive their mail at overseas A. P. O. addresses. He pointed out that during this period requests from addressees are not required but warned that each individual may send only one gift pdrcel a week to any individual Limitations are that packages must not weigh more than 70 pounds or be more than 100 inches in length and girth combined. Unmailable are intoxicants or inflammable or poisonous materials.
RT. REV. KIRCHHOFFER AT EDUCATION DINNER
The Rt. Rev, Richard A. Kirchhoffer, bishop of Indianapolis, attended a conference on Christian education at a dinner meeting last night in Philadelphia. A group of clergy and laymen, including Howard T. Griffith, deputy to the general convention of the Episcopal church, met to discuss the alliance between Kenyon college, Gambier, O., and the church. Among the topics was an appeal for endowments and buildings valued at
[of Li and C. EO. are in agreement O. maritime workers met to seek a means to end
began four days ago’ upon expiration of the A. F.
JUMP FROM MOVING
Vessels Leave N.Y, 75% Of
~N
AHORA SA Li
3. I . WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 18, 1946 |
Shipping Still Tied Up
{UNIONS SUPPORT _
WELFARE FUND
‘Agree on Method of Collecting Employee Contributions.
The central organizations of A. F,
about the method of collecting em pioyee’s contributions to the Community Fund, » Both organizations have indorsed an employee's standard of giving one hour's pay on eight paydays in the 27th annual drive this fall, Walter Leckrone, editor of The Times and general campaign chairman, announced today. The Community Fund's campaign to meet this year’s $1,328,000 goal will open Nov. 4 and close Nov. 20 This amount will meet minimum needs of the fund's 46 agencies and will provide the city’s share of the national U. 8, O. goal of $19,000,000, Mr. Leckrone said. D. R. Barneclo, -secretary of the Central Labor union, in a letter to Mr. Leckrone, said the organization pledges {ts fullest co-operation in the drive and indorses the standard of giving, pointing out that one campaign “is more efficient than 47 seperate campaigns.”
Power, Light Turbine Catches Fire
When a big turbine caught fire this morning at the Indianapolis Power & Light Co. plant, 336 Kentucky ave. firemen and employees worked furiously for half an hour to extinguish the flames. Shutting oft oil to a pipe which burst and sprayed oll over red hot steam lines, causing the fire, are (left to right) Spencer Cooper, machine shop foreman, and Austin Fyffe, acting asistant chief engineer,
WOMAN MISSIONARY TO ADDRESS MEETING
Recently returned from five years in India as an educational missi ary, Miss Edith Clare Walden speak at the opening fall mee of the Woman's Council of Central Christian church today. The session will begin with a board meeting at 11 a, m., conducted by Mrs. H, Harold Walter, president, Mrs. Rilus Doolittle and the committee will serve luncheon. An afternoon program, ip ‘charge of Mrs. Ernest Berne, will be presented at 1:15 p. m. Mrs, O. H., Geist will conduct devotion services and Mrs. Attia Malott Martin will sing.
CAR INJURES GIRL
Miss Mary Catherine Yates, 23, of 2823 N. New Jersey st. received a broken left arm and severe cuts and bruises last night when, according to police. reports, she jumped out of a moving automo- | bile in the 3300 block, Muglison ave, Police found her in a tavern at) 3432 Madison ave. where she had| been taken for first aid treatment. ! She said she had been riding with | Charles Walker, 4150 Madison ave. and that after an argument with | him she jumped out of the car.
$2,160,000.
TROOPSHIP LEAVES N. Y. NEW YORK, Sept. 18 (U. P.).— ship movement’ scheduled in New York harbor today:
ARRIVING -Matine Shark, Naples; Townsend, Berm LEAVIN NG—Gen. (army replacements).
MONOGRAMMED DIAPERS
* Calan, to
Michigan boulevard children’s shop | today placed on sale monogrammed
and voted to return to their jobs.
diapers.
——
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AYRES’ IS OPEN TOMORROW AT § A. M.
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two slash pockets.
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: [} fi cr
Ft.| were to tee off today at Lebanon Leghorn | in the organization's annual golf |
CHICAGO, Sept. 18 (U. P).—A|ning's dinner were being held at
Sizes 10 to 20, 11.95
Navy all wool knit cap, 1.00
| ELECTRIC LEAGUE | OPENS GOLF TOURNEY
Some 60 members 61 ‘thé Electric League of Indianapolis and guests
tournament. | The tournament and this evethe Ulen Country club. Two hun-| dred persons were expected at the dinner at 6:30 p. m.
’
Boys’ Shop, Fourth Floor
. |aughy, D : |bert Snow, : | fessor of English and a poet.
{POET IS CONNECTICUT
GOVERNOR NOMINEE
HARTFORD, Conn, Sept. 18 (U. P.).—The Connecticut governorship race had turned out to be a Wesleyan university family party today. Candidates will be one-time Wesleyan President James L. McConrat, and Lt. Gov. Wilformer Wesleyan pro-
Mr. Snow was nominated yesterday by the Republican state convention, which chose him: on the first ballot in preference to Chester Bowles, former OPA director. Lt.
Gov. Snow had 524 votes to 454%
for Mr. Bawles, 109'¢ for Thamas J. Dodd, one of the Nuernberg war crime trial prosecutors, 95 for Mayor John 8S. Monagan of Waterbury and 31 for former Congressman Alfred N. Phillips Jr. For senator, the convention nominated by acclamation former state
labor commissioner Joseph M. Tone, proposed by Senator Brien MecMahon. L. Cross, 84-year-old retired dean of Yale graduate school, was nominated to serve as senator from Nov. 6 to Jan. 1, filling out the term of the late Senator Francis Maloney.
LOOT FROM FREIGHT CAR IS RECOVERED
Times State Service CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. Sept. 18.—Armon Van Meter is ¥nder arrest here in connection with the theft of a number of articles from a Monon freight car nearly a month ago. Police Chief Fred Grimes sald two of the 11 automobile tires stolen from the car were found in Van Mater’s home. The remainder of the loot, as well as a baby buggy, a baby bed and other articles, were found in weeds along the Monon
right-of-way,
Former Governor Wilbur
3 TEEN AGERS HURT
IN AUTO COLLISION
Three teen-agers were injured, one seriously, in ari automobile co lision at Holt road and Farnswort ave, last night. Robert Hall, 16, of 2541 Mars Hill ave. received internal injuries when the car he was driving and one driven by Virgil L. Farmer, 21, of ‘337 Parkway ave. collided. Charles Miller, 15, of 2521 8. Rybolt st., and Jack Vest, 15, of 2541 Lockburn st. riding with Hall were injured, but not seriously, Deputy sheriffs said they had. to lift the overturned car off Hall before they could extricate him from the wreckage. George Rivett of Hammond, Ind., was killed instantly last night when the motorcycle he was riding col lided with an automobile on Road 52 near Road 6 near Hammond.
CLOSED EACH MONDAY Shop Tuesday thru Saturday — 9:00 to 5:25
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