Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 September 1949 — Page 3

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THURSDAY, SEPT. 15, 1049.

Printers Ready To End 2-Year Chicago Strike

Agreement Providing $10 Pay Hike Goes

To Union for Vote CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (UP)—The nation’s longest and bitterest protest against the Taft-Hartley Law apparently collapsed today as an AFL Printers Union agreed to end its strike against five Chicago newspapers, almost two years after the men walked out of the composing rooms, The agreement, reached last night, will be submitted to a rank and file vote of the Chicago Typographical Union next Sunday. John J. Pilch, local president, said the terms were approved by Woodruff Randolph, international president, and that the printers| would be advised to accept them. “I feel very happy about the entire situation,” Mr. Pilch said. The joint announcement by labor and management said that the printers would receive a 30 a week pay. increase.

Core of Dispute No mention was made of the

wig i hea ONT

Car Just Mica Unlighted Cable

Barth Avent s “builight menace” to motorists.

Whoops, this car almost | say “almost a car a night” smashed into a cable strung | drives ' into the obstruction across Barth Ave. in front of | which separates the public sec-

the Bemis Bag Co., unmarked by flare or lantern. If it had, it wouldn't be the first one, ac cording to. the neighbors who

Minton Certain

tion of Barth from a section vacated and now the property of the factory, according to the city legal department. One driver, Mrs. Flora: Young, 1022 Virginia Ave. who smashed into the cable Sunday, said

the new contract. The closed shop ban of the Taft-Hartley Law| was the core of the dispute. 1 Mr. Piich said that “union protection is insured by several provisions” and added that unless the union thought the protection “sufficient and workable we would not recommend that this contract be accepted.” Under the terms of a recent] New York settlement newspapers _- there agreed to hire only “quali-| fled” printers and gave the union| wide discretion in setting up the qualifications. A spokesman intimated that the settlement here followed this pattern. “DUfing the-long.strike..Chicago, ‘readers almost forgot what a pa-|

per printed by normal leis

looks like. The _1500 printers trooped off; their jobs Nov. 24, 1947, striking against the Chicago Sun, Times, Daily News, merce, Tribune and Herald: American,

Use Photo-Engraving

The papers continued printing! by using photo-engraving to replace the linotypes and typesetters. They reported circulation remaining about normal -and advertising increased. During the strike, the Sun and} Times combined into a 24-hour daily and the strike was given as one of the causes of the merger. The wage loss to the printers was estimated at least $6 million. The union paid $40 a week to sin-| gle men and $60 a week to married men with extra pay for picketing.

FLOWERS Deliveries to Funerals and Hospitals,

three times daily.

Flowers, Telegraphed We Invite Charge Accounts

CLAYPOOL

"ota “with-~the~~ -Black-bougias... i

Journal of Com-| the White House.

Flower Shop- | horn Claypool Hotel RI. 5028 Ll. 0617 Sms

to a Hoosier, Justice Minton.”

fhe complained about the un“marked obstruction

told by factory officials that they had stopped placing lanterns or flares because they had been stolen in the past.” Most of the accidents occur from 6:30 to 7:30, before street lights come on to warn of the cable, e, heighbors sald. said.

Minton Selected oem For Top, Court

guessing, for the moment at| {least, that Judge Minton will be

Of Senate OK

* Qualifications Balk

Critics of Truman (Continued From Page One) Judge Minton is succeeding—the, {court's so- ~called liberal bloc is {down to two TE atiets Hugo Black and Willia Douglas.

First Hoosier To. Attain.

- (Continued From Page “One)

Georgetown, Ind, a few miles [from New Albany, 58 years ago. In New Albany he built a suc) |cessful law practice which he ‘His first appointment, GOP maintained until he entered poliSen. Harold Burton of Ohio—the (tics in 1933. only Republican now on the court| President. Truman's announce-

—involved personal friendship in! ment that he had picked Judge| that Justice Burton had served on | Minton for the Supreme Court

the old Truman war investigating/was a surprise development in an| committee. {Indiana political picture currently

duet in most opinions, Appointment of Judge Minton {is the fourth by President Truman | {to the nine-man court in the 413 {years Mr. Truman has been in|

-and--was-

Mother of 4 Relates Attack

Woman's Clothes Found in Car Traced by Police |

A 22- - year - -old Indianapolis mother of four small children,! her clothing torn and in her! stocking feet, screaming from a tourist cabin|

in three men being charged with| rape. The young woman told state police the three men took her to a lonely spot south of Rd, 40 and west of High School Rd. where all three assaulted her before| taking her to the tourist cabin |g from which she escaped through |® a bathroom window. Held In Marion County jail in default of $10,000 bonds ordered by Speedway Magistrate George Ober -and charged with rape in| affidavits signed by the victim were Raymond Williams, 28, of 6068 Spring St, Howard Wynne, | 30, of 720 N, Pine St, and Earl Etheridge, 25, of 511 N. New Jer-| sey St., Apt. 4. ’ {

- Agrees to Ride The men were arrested by City

Detective 8gts. Frank Arbuckle and Gerald Akeman on a de-

The victim, who, police said, | had not been drinking, stated! that she had agreed to go rid-| ing with the three. men after|R} meeting them in a Ft. Wayne] Ave. tavern. She said she had]

friends would get two other girls and they would go riding. She said they did not go 3 ber

other. girls but forcibly -held- her

in the car, tearing off part of her}, clothes While driving to the deserted spot. She said the men,

took turns in criminally attack- } {ing her while the others held her. |

Held on Floor-

‘They then took her to the| Beauty Park Cabins, 5145 W. Washington St. Where one of the men registered as “Robert Wil- | liams, Muncie, Ind.” while she [was held on the floor of the car

The second appointment, Chief dominated by vacant judgeships. |by the two others, thé victim told

|Justice Fred Vinson, involved per-|. Another appointment’ expected | |sonal friendship as did the third,to be announced soon by the!

/than Swaim to a newly created | Sen. Truman in the Senate during| Post on the same Circuit Court of the 1935-41 term, has been men-|APPealé on which Judge Minton {tioned for every Supreme Court|ROW Serves. vacancy that has occurred since In addition, a dozen candidates Mr. Truman became: President. are pressing for appointment as

He*has been a frequent caller) lat the White House. i" If confirmed By" the Senate; | as. -expected, Judge Minton will] take his seat on the Supreme| {Court bench on the opening day of the next term of court, Oct. 3. gs y Sen. Homer E. Capenart to- Kills Yorktown Youth day issued the following state-| Times State Service ment on Judge Minton's appoint-| MUNCIE, Sept. 15—A 21-year-| ment. “I was in hopes the President near here last night when his car

Judge Minton, who sat next- to|

Robert C. Baltzell, a Republican, [has announced he will retire soon.

Auto-Truck Crash

would appoint a Republican to/rammed into the rear of a trac-|

the Suprmee Court as a means tor-trailer truck in Ind. 67. of retaining a true balance of bi-| Killed was Robert E. Mellott. | in the branch ef our government. -How-| {injured inethe crash. Confined t ever, since _he did not choose, to’ Ball' Memorial Hospital here appoint a Republican, I am” de- Frank L. Masters, 24, R. R. lighted that the appointment went Yorktown, and Hubert Pedigo, 25, Muncie,

, BOTH these extras

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(CTIA

IN LAUNDRY!

{old Yorktown youth was killed

Judicial) {Two companions were sHtially|

police. She said after one man reg-|

[that of Attorney General Tom President was that of former In.|istered she was carried inside by| hay. Bert. diana Supreme Court “Judge Na-{the other two. She escaped , y

through a bathroom window and, ran in her stocking feet screaming to the night manager. | A Alarmed by her screams the men ran to the car and drove

southern Indiana Federal District the cabins was able to get the {Judge, a post from which Judge license number and reported the

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES - pss By Three Men "=:

to sound an alarm which resulted Cicele No. 36

| iE Cent:

Indianapolis

Tucker Trusts Doubt Car Can Be Put Out

EVENTS TODAY Indianapolis Real

radical rear engined automobile, according to court appointed trustees of the firm.

Board N 1949 Pagade ol hy SF doer thet 5 oS ro Bus I iit Ay Boot 7h, Bo sit Bd Convent, Free “Wade pection Service

o" alehm ndiana ~

2 heh Sr Women's Club

19th ary Cig, testes

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early today ran logmmste,, <a or x 31s OFS: Jag, Ma MaYom andr pat p.

(Food he

hay. fats re Noon EA on Ra Mooting—| ups {incheon hin Re Mehe FE Sool fe Sa Mpetis ne ATS

EV a. TOMORROW

1949 Parade Homes Marion oun ty Indianapolis Home bu oe mes, J to

Residential Bu

Convention

dotlnel ae, Batu aay, Woh oO iin “Conven: tian Through Fiat. eet Hotel, t ting ~—

GOP Claypool Hotel, Naomi "Cha er. OES, Meoting—T7:48 p. m.. ht Shoa

vd m Be Chire Srounds, “Commerce and

Sorts ain (inglanapaits ¥ te Eichagen Ch Noon Luncheon

ncheon Meeting -—

Kiw scription of the automobile| Claypbo broadeast Sy Jan police and 3H, (iy. Luncheon Mesting - — were entifie: y e young! p——— woman when she confronted] MARRIAGE LICENSES eatin: Jud. them at the jail. { Genevieve A. Roudebush, 1516 N.

| Elvin, Baker, 18, 2523 N. Gladstone; Neva Hughes, ks 5704 E. 16th,

iia mA. aia 2141 8. West; Alleen tt y | Robert I. . £0 and, 38, “321 W. 36th; Helen 3 W. 26th, william Ho Ban. "A Ferd W. 31st; Wanda ott. 22, B43

Robert R. Oberlies, 26 Tog E. 20th; Alyce

35th.

in WwW. gone there in search of employ-| satin a Reno; Olean Kerner, ment and had met one of the 39 Reno Sa Iv ‘atore J. DeMore, 24, 950 East: men. She said he told her his Patricia A. Neldhamer, 33, Tse N. ural.

|DIVORCE SUITS FILED

Winfred C red vs. Bessie Lane; Barbara vs Frank ha Xe fx M: ~Cotemrmng 1

"Bron Mills: fred B Lina T. vs

Erma Parks: Pe ter vs. Esther

BIRTHS

Boys At Home — Charles, Mary Vade Rankin: Jawrence, Lavinia

38 Yan: At St. ¥raneh Dou Jas. se Hammond: Fdward. Do Dolores Robert, Mary

AL Ge neral—David, Rosle Chubbs; Dewey, rnice Porain: Hugh, Frances Watts. At anol de, Edna Pe Me hod! ist—Robert, Betty Crump: EdFern . Wolfe; _ Anthon ony: od MALY Lawrence, Frances an; Dick

Barbara Di in Wanda Lee; Wil3 Stanley. Jetoa: John, Marian _ Reynol a Mitchell: Ren, Elaine ary Mitche!

Home—Joseph, Clara Hardin, 2838 Martndale: Elmer, Viola Cannon, 3120

a At st, Francis—Woodrow, Catherine n; Max, Bessie Dean: Frank,

Otto At, General ~~ Richard, joann rising: ern eater; at Coloma nWilliam shine Hiatt Meth Fi Max, a

. vs. Dorothy A. Armstrong: Kingery: Lena vs, . Noel

Nancy vs “Congiance L. Hoijenkamp, Reg! J.

inald Doyl Raymond oan vs John otherspoon.,’

en. 420'a Broadus,

gard. Wern Arv ing At a.

tricta

A od tricia Salbec laway but the night manager at ~Rrobert, Beatrice Dyer: "Leroy, ~ Mar Sweezy: Donald, Josephine Money; ts aye. Thomas: Leon yllis Moulton; Alvin Jack. Lo pniet: x nan: Wi Slara ooke; a uise inkman incident to State Police, : | Gloria Goo . [AS i Yinesnt sLather. Helos luckok: . OMAs onys HUIrNan 8 Car Spotted - Gunivoe; Bernard, Caroline Klot ts. ‘Detectives spo tted thé car DEATHS ? {about an hour later on Spring gizabeth’ Jones. 78. at 3504 E. 38th, » - arteriose erotic heart (St. near Williams’ home. "Al-| STO TNE: “ab ‘®t. Vincent's. {though all three men denied the pEhcumonis. Blistfer. 43. ab Veterams charge police found the victim's ~ carcinoma ) , : DE |coat, shoes and parts of her un- SUSY pic hes Jb at 513. W. Michigan, dergarments in the car. Daisy Dean DeHass,-71. at 942 N. Terrple,

The young woman__is the] {mother of children ranging in| jage from 19 months to 6 years. {A divorcee, she said she had been UppOPHing the children with, mbney earned as a waitress, She,’

were had talked with the tavern own- Jolin

et, before meeting the men, about possibilities of a job. | The three men were scheduled , for arraignment before Judge’ ‘Ober in Speedway Magistrate's Court tonight.

people. A servant...a

any person it stands

“What else gives so much fo so many — for so little 7

The telephone is many things to many « « » 2 necessity. Yet for any purpose and for

the clock for Jess than 1¢ an hour!

52, at 609 E. North, coro77, at 3562 N. Hamilton, er, 83. at 2420 N. Pennsyl-

mm vania, arteriosclerosis. h Lindy , at General,

(ery Glatsel Eva. roti | pSareino ma coronary at St. Vincent's, at 3245 N. Illinois. #1. at 530 E 0th FRE 7 months, at Gen1 month, at General, 49, at 3021 Ken-

Jocetuslon C. Martin, »l, enroll ASirombodts. 8 ord. 84, cerebral a hage Thomas Henry Ray. ey

Howe,

hilders—-QpeR, Dov i] .

“oh pie dred C. Dttarsck: Dorothy vs. William w L. Boling

ary

at Veterans, ear-

STRAUSS SAYS:

ITS A SUCK OIL SLICKER

and give them a

if you'll pardon

All sloshing aside, you can “walk in the rain all day and not be-all wet—if you're equipped with a very bright RED, BLUE or

YELLOW (Sizes

SOU'WESTER | SCHOOL BAG

L STRAUSS

guardian...a convenience

ready to serve round

essscsccesesens 00000000

$0000000000000000000000000000000000000000000s0scssnsncrete

“The telephone i isa

out it would-be like

a rNDIANA BELL TELYPHONE

Trustees Aaron Colnon andi port on the firm,

TRADITION WITH A TOUCH OF TOMORROW

that looks slick as a whistle (and he will) with the sou'wester hat and. the school bag. “The Standard Oiled Co." (it doesn't come in a can) revived this old favorite to brighten your lives

aroma (the same old smell,

RAINCOAT 8.95 er 50 s. ML

SPORTSWEAR—FOURTH FLOOR

“rather than a luxury: It affords protection for the whole community.” Mrs. Fred K. Schiller, Mishawaka

“If my phone were taken

taking away a friend.” Mrs. Charles Hanke, Michigan City

. “There's no real limit to the ; : valiie of the telephone; It in costs much less than it's worth: You cam contr miles nd miles 3? .W with the telephone: It puts

John — 1a Fe Grou PAGS? 3 0 to ederal Judge| Michael L. “Igoe yesterday: that Bar | oup fe of the they estimated it would take $71/apoiis Bar Association a named by the association S dent as nominees for election as |ofticers next year, They ard Judge Igoe ‘set a hearing to. | Jayme M. "Thomas i Sonsion morrow on the trustees’ ‘request| Russell J, Ryan Jr., Robert Du for a postponement until Oct. 3 Coleman, Louis. R. - Lows, ‘and of the deadline for their final re- |Howard Travis. Herbert EK. Wiis [son is president,

4 af. ¢ ' 5.3 AH » IH 1 ! i EEL. : £ ys | il eb . : x a) . rtd a : ’ ‘ ‘

‘w

{ !

new

us?)

| | f { | :

~ 12 to 18)

3.50

& (0.

necessity

“The important thing about the telephone is the feeling that it’s always there when you need it.™ “Chatles W. Rabertson; indianapolis ———

you in touch instantly,” 8 | Mrs. H, I Thomas, South Bend