Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 May 1949 — Page 2

PAGE 2

Reuther Asks U.S. to Settle Ford Walkout

Company Counters Union Proposal To End Strike

DETROIT, May 14 (UP)-—-Wal-ter P. Reuther, president of the CIO United Auto Workers, tonight asked the federal government to step into the UAW’s crippling walkout against the Ford Motor Co.

‘Mr. Reuther wired Federal Mediation and Conciliation Director

8. Ching, inviting him to ©

intervene in the strike of 62,200 workers at twoivital Ford plants. “1 feel obliged to advise you that negotiations with the Ford Motor Co. recessed today with the dispute no nearer settlement than the day the strike began,” the: telegram said. Session Breaks Up Mr. Ching sald at Washington

yesterday that he would move, AT

into the strike over an alleged!

speedup if “significant progress”! -

was not reported.

&

The fifth and longest negotia-| = 3

ting sesion since the strike began; .

broke up after five hours. Re-| sumption of the peace talks was scheduled for Monday, but Mr. Reuther will not attend. Settlement plans by both the UAW and Ford were turned down at today’s conferences. Mr. Reuther said he will go to Washington for three days to attend a CIO meeting but will return immediately if Ford “comes up with a sensible proposal.” Won’t Arbitrate The UAW chief said Ford's counter-proposal was 60 per cent propaganda and 40 per cent restatement -of management that it shall reserve the" right without reservation to set work standards.” Details of neither the company nor union pace bids were disclosed, but Ford's proposal was understood to have included its demand that the dispute be arbi-

trated. The UAW has steadfastly|

refused to arbitrate. There was no immediate comment on the talks from Ford spokesmen. Reuther's telegram was sent to Ching without the company’s previous knowledge.

Sunnyside to Aid in

Vocational Training An agreement between Sunnyside Banatorium and the Indiana Vocational Rehabilitation Division will establish an instruction program in X-ray technology and medical laboratory technol-

ogy, Dr. Frank L, Jennings, sudirector

parintenaan ond } medical unnyside, said yesterday. : . Ave, face and back Injuries. ction for a& year|” pigie Wetzel, 48, of 18 N. Gray

( courses of training will be provided in Bunnyside for those wishing to take training in the combined the Vocational

Rehabilitation Division. side medical staffmen and

will direct courses,

GM Truck Dealers Set 2-Day Meeting

More than 200 members of

General Motors Corp, truck dealer organizations from Kentucky, Illinois and Indiana are scheduled to gather at the Lincoln Hotel Wednesday and Thursday for a motion picture preview of a complete new line of heavy duty trucks soon to be introduced by

GMC Truck & Coach Division,|

General Motors, Indianapolis zone representatives include L. L. Brafford, zone manager, who made. a preliminary showing of the films: H. F, Lamson, G. R, Almy, F. A. Gal. lagher, H.- H, Harlow, L. D. Schweitzer, L. M. Hesler,

FLIER DIES IN AIR CRASH -~ OORPUS CHRISTI, Tex. May

BunnyFrank E. Lane, X-ray technician there,

but released:

sprained back.

Allison Ave,

eral bruises.

leased:

This exclusive photo

%

Harry Bennett, 37, of 346 N. Park Ave, bruised back.

Herndon Irwin, 44, Greencastle,

Richard Mahan, 17, of 134 Berwyn Bt., general injuries. James R. Mahan, 8, of 134 Ber wyn Bt. bruised arm.

Albert Turk, 22, of 770 Arnold Ave., facial outs. N OE Albin Turk, 26, of 770 Arnclda| {fe g NEE PARE NB I ra rs nik

8t., leg and back injuries. At Methodist Hospital: Mrs. Solma Ewers, 41, Bridgeport, pelvic injury, fair, B) Leslie Clark, 43, R. R. 18, Box| fg 511, fractured skull, serious. Hy Amos Hart, 31, Martinsville, R 3 back injury, good A Kurt Mahrdt, 14, of 5252 N, Capitol Ave. head injury, good. Treated at Methodist but re-

»

James F. Ewers, 43, Bridgeport,

snapped seconds after the, collapse. of Grandstand B at the Speedway yesterday shows some of the victims after they were dropped through the hole to the ground 15 to . # ” ¢

» » . @ ° List of Speedway Injured Injured in the collapse of the Speedway stand yesterday were shoulder injury. the following persons: At General Hospital:

Joe Moscarella, Hotel, fractured back, fair.

Treated at General Hospital

30, Linden

% a Ee 4 ¥ 7 % 3

7777 W. Washington 8t.,, arm and

Albert Shadday, 27, of 735 E, Minnesota St. Wilson Evans, 36, Portland. Everett Evans, 24, Portland. Olga Reynolds, 1820 Carrollton Ave.

Kenneth Prosser, 824 8. East t.

hospital: Ernest Hart, 36, Martinsville,

way, facial guts. Robert J. Wilder, 27, Palmer

Run, Mich, cuts and bruises. more

a and Methodist Hospitals,

injured were

7

¥

20 foot below. Thirty-five spectators were injured when the flooring of the stand gave way. They had crowded into the spot because of its excellent view of the frack

By RUTH ANN HAMILTON “It was horrible. I was In the war three years, and I never saw anything like it.” That's how Joe Moscarella, of Hollywood, Cal, who suffered a fractured back in the collapse of a section of Grandstand B at the Speedway during time trials yesterday, described the accident

Treated at the Bpeedway fleld|that brought injury to more than

30 spectators, “It happened so quickly I didn’t

Paul Whitlow, 34, Martinaville, know what it was,” Mr. MoscarJames Adams, 17, of 245 E,|ella recounted as he lay in the Minnesota St., cuts and bruises, receiving ward of General HospiEarl D. Moore, 37, of 2042 N.| William Doll, 20, of 1612 Broad- tal. Speedway City, bruised back, face and arm. Mrs. Mildred Moore, 33, of 2042| Mass,, cuts and bruises. N. Allison Ave, Bpeedway City, left eye laceration, shock. Earl W. Moore, 17, of 2042 N.| Beveral

.|given first aid at the field hospiAllison Ave, Speedway City, gen- Fo) , o ™ ansterred to General|ing around in a daze with blood

“I was just sitting there waiting for Mauri Rose to come around the turn, when all of a sudden I seemed to hit bottom

Bernard Willett, 24, Willow|and beams were falling all around

me, “People were screaming and groaning. A little boy was walk-

2

”__ »

It Was Horrible’ Says Injured Ex-Gl

up and help him, but my legs wouldn't move.” Alvin Clifton, a fan sitting in the section near the collapse, said, up like a zipper.” Among the injured were EIbert Shadday, Indianapolis hosfery firm employee, and a little boy about 10 years old. Boy Sheds Tears Tears rolled down the lad’s face as he nursed a bruised right arm swathed in bandages. He was too excited to give his name. Mr. BShaddy said he had just watched Mauri Rose pull in from

stands crashed, “Everything began to fall on me,” Mr. Shaddy said. Of almost a score of crash victims wno arrived in ambulances for treatment at General Hospital, many were sent later to

all over his face. I tried to get

vr Ed ER I a Lo el FO Rs RT re $< “Nr

arm and leg injuries. castle, back injuries.

Holt Rd., face injuries. Fred Froch, 46, of 2255 N. Pennsylvania 8t., shoulder injury. Raymond Lowe, 34, of 702 Virgina Ave, arm injury. A. O. Eberhardt, 73, of 7777 W. Washington 8t., facial cuts, A. OC. Eberhardt Jr, 32, 7777 W. Washington 8t., twisted leg and injured back. Robert ©. Eberhardt, 13, of

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14 (UP) — Two Navy fighter planes collided in flight today. It. (Jg) Paul Adams, Worcester, Mass. was killed, The second filer parachuted to safety uninjured,

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Workmen begin repairing the box seat section of entire old grandstand will be

Traffic Jam Catches Officia

Traffic like this in the Speedway infield caught state, forcement down. Result was titanic traffic jams until squads could be rushed to the roads leading to ‘and from the track. )

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Grandsfand B yesterday after it collapsed. aced.

en ed poo Si FE

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hi

oto by John Bpicklemire, Times Stafl

SUNDAY, MAY, 15, 1949

hoto by Henry E. Glesing Jr.. Times Staff Photographer.

otographer. !

county and city officials with their traffic ene !

Collapses

1 The !

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Lewis | Trumar

1 Oppose ~ On Re

WASHING «John L. L« Truman tod: to any cor Hartley repe But it apr man and the Mine Worke! stone wall. jeaders—incl Rayburn (LT man John Li the Labor C ahead with | legislation. AFL and ( agreed to s¢ hope of gett Congress in Mr. Lewis at the CIO torial in the ers Journal. ‘Alle

“It is muc fighting for to comprom Mr. Truman “The compr: