Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 February 1947 — Page 5
at i b J . S., ut and one cannot the mistrust has } is neither the
lict nor the desire her side.” he policy France the ‘forthcoming foreign ministers’ Ramadier replied d press hard for oose federation of
and economic and
‘ separation from Ruhr and come on of the Baar s domestic econ.
lutely insist on is Sntionalization of as possible that Communist,” Mr, l, “I think the Ag more and more e Communists in . foreign body in e contrary they n the nation like
to exclude them nd we don't wang themselves, But | their loyal and lon. I econgrate t in my governe shown a spirit of
d moderation” *
I ———— ot
(Continued From Page Ove)
members for negotiation and so the eontract was drop He sald the management was
. forced to refuse to consider a con-
tract because of the union demand for a closed shop. “We didn't ask for a closed shop. We merely asked for & union sho there's a lot of difference,” sald Romer. (In general, a closed shop requires that the management employ only members of the union, A union shop permits management to employ anyone desired, but all employees must join the union after their employment.)
Claims 250 Members
“Of 300 workers in the hotel, 250 are members of our union and would vote in favor of our organization as their bargaining agent if they had a chance to cast ballots,” Mr. Romer said, Mr, Romer said some of the workers were receiving as little as 29 cents an hour. “We asked for a wage increase of $26 a month from the present average of $65 a month being paid some workers,” he said. “We don't feel that our demands are excessive, especially our demands for a union shop.” He sald many of the workers are required to work 48 hours a week for $656 a month. Workers on strike, he said, included cooks, waiters, waitresses, maids, painters and bartenders, elevator operators and bellhops.
Conciliator to Stand By Edward Miller, regional commissioner of the U. 8. conciliation service, sald he assisted in negotiations at the hotel for the last several days. “I suggested an election among the employees to determine the
| FRIDAY, FEB. u, 1907
# | Unlon. Pickets Says 206 Are
election but the” management Te=
T could do. I will stand by for a few days to see what happens.” Two of the five hotel elevators were operating this. One
other by a regular operator. Only three bellhops were on/ duty,
Restaurant Is Running
|store were operating with about half the kitchen workers and waitresses on duty, Some of the regular maids also were on the job. Mr. Romer sald the strike would continue unt the management agrees to an election and agrees to negotiate for a contract. The union does not have contracts with apy other of ° the city's hotels.
Rites Tomorrow Mrs. Eura Sherer
Services for Mrs... Eura ‘Mae Sherer, resident of Indianapolis for a half-century, will be held at
3 p. m. tomorrow at the Usher funeral home. Burial will be in Crown Hill Mrs. Sherer, who was a native of Elizabethtown, died Wednesday | . at her home, 2206 N. Alabama st. She was 65. She was a member of Roberts Park Methodist church and sang in the church choir for 40 years. She was a charter member of the Queen Bee club, She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Monta Reno Bryant; a stepson, Fred Sherer, and a sister, Mrs. Mary Sloan Schmalz, all of Indianapolis; a son, Robert H. Reno of Excelsior Springs, Mo.; a brother,
proper bargaining agent,” Mr. Miller said. “The union agreed to the
eee.
Henry M. Sloan of Marinette, Wis., jand 10 grandchildren.
the Claypool, | on Strike . ||
fuged, so there was nothing more| was manned by a be p and the|
The hotel restaurant and drug|
CLAYPOOL PICKETED — Carrying banners, strikers picketed the Claypool hotel [has had enough publicity.” at 7 a. m. today as service employees left their jobs. The strikers seek. organization
lived in Indianapolis in of a union, an election and subsecent pay boosts according to C.1.O. Hotel and ing house at 438 N. New Torey! Last Rites Sunday Restaurant Employees union officials.
hin Freter Roy, Velma |At City—Chester. Lo ne ; , Velma Ann Anders : d Maurice, Helen Scarbrou n Anderson, an u e eh + Ton. aroline * Peyton; Flora Torrence, 78,
pa ian. 7, at 3080 Woodiawn,| While authorities sought Edman,|Cal; Mrs. Wiliam Barnum and|GOOD BEAR HUNTING
‘Nahmias Dorothy
In Indianapolis—Events—Vitals
Sunday in J. C. Wilson Chapel of |rather not “get Jana, Plekober: Robert, ‘Theodosia Pitsgerald, |sald he was a quiet youth with not
Garland, «Fay Reeves; Robert, Gladys
Boner’ Smith, and lish,
ins Velva Bowman, Boys At St. Franeis—Orville, Margaret Lois Dougherty, and
orman, Helen Knight.
ht Maray, | Lorett cnjelter; Marjorie W that i tte a ' derry Drake, 4 months, at Riley, pneu. 2 Za ar Drelsher a Symes. eiyn Bruce, snd Charles, strange background of the family. [Terre Haute, and three grandchil- rine has caught 17 bears
len . "| Susan Huber, 74, at 46 8. Ritter, pneuust poset s—Henry, Beverly Schwal- | monia, Neighbors of Edman said he spent |dren.
jas; Edward, Lawrence Doroth y
8. Bless, Huflord, Charles Leo MoAree, 40, at 833 N. Drexet, [boats his indulgent father bought.
ng ; Alor, EH Herran, Melba _Bohastter; James Virgmia
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Sheriff Thinks Edman 5,
| (Continued From Page One) prevailed on his father to return the jewelry, mitted Three Diamond Rings : Mr. Morrison showed authorities fear of insanity and was
jeweled earrings, a diamond-stud-
Re % Lo; a Ae ¥ ded watch and some loose, small diamonds. was sent to Winston-Salem recent
oung Edm them as|Y to fiy home a plane his father Sa to an enlied 85! bought for him. When the boy arSchon tes vestertay eh pilot's license did not allow him to Times and other newspapers from make. 8 cross-country eye taking pictures of the youth. After Police Chief Cuba McKay, Baulah iustiucied His son to take on advice of Mayor Carlos 8. Fol- | D® flight training until | ger, had young Edman. spirited from he was legally qualified to fly the Sociation the police headquarters through plane, home. The boy stayed in a window to the county jail, Sheriff Winston-Salem for six i er permit tures. Tn bem x “friend of the |Ofcials refused to let him complete battle, aml Sid 2 a tted “ in oy he re-enrolled at mid-year,
After her divorce, Mrs, Edman
st. for a brief time. Relatives said) For C. A. Robinson she had planned to enroll at In- : university extension to stud: Services for Clarence A. Robin- ‘tor Spanish and journalism and later son, formerly an Indianapolis resi- bart, Tohbigist : goto Mexiod Jor religious studies. | dent 29 years, who died Thursday | was confronted ‘Students at Columbus high school, |i, Evansville, will be held at 2 p. m.|agement proposal. where young Edman was enrolled, $4 p.m : \ many. close friends. the Chimes. Burial will be in ne Brocton has ;| DEATHS i He had had few dates with Co-|" \\ "pipinson, who was 55, wen |said. And he emphasised ; lumbus girls and was absorbed in : ' Wiz 5 Went |e Amat
to Evansville 12 years Robert Childers, 76, at 3453 N. New Jersey, | the ve cars, alrplanes and| “0 oo ool his wife, Mrs, | their
Marie Robinson; three daughters, Mrs. D. E. TenEyck, Englewood,
dM Methodist, fiyo- Dig Into Family History
local police dug deeply into the Miss Elizabeth Robinson, both of | PHILLIPS, Me, (U. P)
.
!
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