Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 March 1952 — Page 2

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PAGE 2 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES SUNDAY, MAR. 23, 1952

Rail Unions Sue Color .. Precision . i Youth y Beauty die Enthusiasm . . . Oodles of Noise

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To Sew Up Profits; Of $1.6 Billion

By United Press WASHINGTON, Mar. 22-—Three rail unions which pulled a quickie strike in the midwest last week askec federal court in Cleveland today to impound the industry’s $1,660,000,000 profits since August, 1950, as well asi

future income. The unions court to declare

the man's seizure of the railroad Try. legal and in violation of the constitutional guarantee against involuntary servitude,

| Mr. Truman seized the natien’ Cub Scouts Set class one carriers on Aug. 25, 1950, Pitch-in Dinner

to avert a country-wide strike. He invoked an act of 1916 which proCub Scout Pack 125 will celebrate its blue and gold anni-

vides for seizure of transportaversary with a pich-in dinner at

tion facilities “in time of war.’ 6:30 p. m. Thursday in the audi- The unprecedented legal move torium of 8t. Philip Neri Church.

by the Brotherhood of Locomo Sixty cub scouts and their fam-

also asked Presittent

tiv e Engineers, Brotherhood o. Locomotive Firemen and Engine

flies will take part In a flag 0 4nd the Order of Railway ceremony conducted by the fol- rq 0t0rs came as their negotia lowing boys as one of theiriy, .. here with the railroads or

achievements in earning their .o. pikes and rules

hanges - lon badge: James Garvey, Paul , cong down again, cranges

HURRY, WE'RE AHEAD—Basketball players weren't the only ones running at Butler Fieldhouse

¥vans, Albert Hoo Tom Bchneider and Arthur a The three unions have been yesterday. Popcorn vendors got a workout, too. ordered to appear In court in Guest speakers will be Wal- ryoya1ang Thr Friday to show CECIL B. DeMILLE would cheering section would be songs which were parodies on FROM CHEERS TO TEARS—The joy of winning Hon 1 these Tech rooters yesterday after. lace O. Les and the Rev. Fr... .. why a temporary restrain-| have had to take a back seat tough. All were good. popular songs. One of the most hoon turned to tears last night as the Greenclads took a 68-49 lacing from Muncie Central.

impressive was the chant to

o Wells, spiritual director of : Jonnie Harn Schaffner is the NE order against the three-day yesterday in the extravaganza Muncie's girls were dressed "=" .p. Bones” The Lafayette girls section ered background and fringed THE TECH section was a § (strike should not be made a per-| , in two-toned sweaters -- white | . $i 1 p i by a black-sweatered border, mass of green and white, many pack's cubmaster and John Don- manent injunction staged in Butler Fieldhouse, on the front via the Bearcats, Bearcats, Bearcats, also used this kaleidoscopic Mole Fe oy > Ta Suaring tall right nelly. is chairman for the dinner. gp, move today, in the form of The girl cheering sections for “pp a a we're going to win tonight.” technique, made mora impres- galls doered aoa pig! hite, Sen ort and Eh green ‘ a a counter-claim to the govern- the four competing teams were and purple streamers. By hav- y aon sive ‘because of the varying gpeiled out words in their and white streamers. The Tech Hose Bandit’ {ment’s request for a permanent giohts to behold. Color, precis- Ing certain girls turn around, THE MUNCIE section also color costumes. cheers; Each girl wore a red section did not have the preci-no-strike order, was the first time fon, youth, beauty, enthusiasm the cheering section spelled had a rolicking cheer in which In repose—which was seldom and white imitation carnation sion and stunt teamwork of Strikes ’ Twice a rail union has indicated willing | and oodles of athe out “Bearcats” in keeping with the girls rocked in unison, first the Lafayette girls formed a pinned in her hair. Superim- visiting delegations, but it had 4h for its

to make no apologies local support of the team.

ness to challenge the 1916 act all

. block with a big red “J” standThe “radiator hose bandit” hit the way to the Supreme Court. |

backward and forward and then from side to side.

a locomotive yell.

posed over each flower were the

Picking the championship gchool’s initlals,

two more times over the weekend, police said. N George Ferguson, operator of a service station at 4801 College Ave., noticed’ the man’s shiny shoes and natty appearance as he came into the station last night and asked for a radiator hose. Mr. Ferguson turned and got the. hose, then looked back to see the man, who appears to be about 30 years old, aiming a gun at him. The robber grabbed $25 to $30. Friday night, a man believed to be the same robber, grabbed $60 from a service station at 5267 EB. Washington 8t., after he asked the attendant for an auto coat hanger. This makes more than a dozen robheries with loot totaling more than $1500 which police believe were committed by the same man, always with shiny shoes and a fresh. pressed sult.

Where to Register

Tomorrow Branch voter registration boards will visit Washington

Township tomorrow. Residents who did not vote in either 1950 election or have moved to another precinct must re-register to vote In the May 6 primary. " Branch ‘boards’ will operate from 2 to 9 p. m. at the following sites: John Strange School, 3800 E. 62d St.; Nora Grade School, Nora; Rocky Ripple Town Hall, and Crooked Creek School, N. Michigan Rd. | In addition, the Registration Board office, Room 12, . Court House, is open from 8 a. m. to 10 p. m. dally, including Sunday.

Build Sandbag Cahal

Down Nevada Street

ELY, Nev. Mar. 22° (UP) — Residents of copper town worked against time today sandbagging| the main street into a makeshift canal to handle spring runoffs of | a record snowpack. The town, of 5000 persons, site of one of Kennecott’s biggest) operations at the Ruth Copper) pit, lies at the mouth of two huge) canyons through which tons of] water would cascade should a quick thaw hit the area. i Nevada's worst winter in 60 years has left almost six times the normal water content im-| prisoned in snow drifts around the town.

Fire Wipes Out Half Of Wrangell, Alaska

WRANGELL, Alaska, Mar, 22 (UP) — A $1,250,000 fire wiped out half of this Alaska coastal fishing town today, leaving about 60 persons homeless. One person was slightly injured. The blaze, caused by an exploding. hardware store furnace, ripped through waterfront buildings, and was fanned by a 30 mph wind as every able-bodied man in town, 400 of them, fought fiercely to quell the flames. When it was over, 21 buildings, including the town's only hotel, lay in ruins.

Contino Lands a Job

HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 22 (UP) —Dick Contino began accordion practice sessions today for his new job, a two-weeks stint at! Mt. Mocambo, beginning Tuesday. | He will do two shows nightly if his draft board doesn't call him first. It is his first job since his’ release from prison after dodging the araft.

Clive Calls It Quits

i HOLLYWOOD, Mar. 22 (UP)—| Acquanetta, Indian dancing and film star, and Illustrator Henry, Clive confirmed today that their] marriage has failed. |

aee—— { |

The "Sar of Your Best Sunday Dinner

_ LOOK for the Seville! sign, just a few steps from the Circle, for an appetizing and satisfying dinner . , . in on atmosphere of beauty. Prices are notedly fale, too!

"Seville

RESTAURANT ? North Meridian St.

They also had many pep

ing out against a white-sweat-

N RS

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