Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 May 1952 — Page 2

Session Ends Stalemate

By United Press WHITING, Ind, May 24— The 25-ddy-old petroleum strike at the world’s biggest refinery was settled today when the Standard Oil Co. of ~Indiana and the Central States Petroleum Union signed a pact for a 15-cents-an-hour wage boest. Officials of the company and union came to ageement over important contributory clauses after an all-night session in Standard’'s Whiting plant. The increase will raise the hourly rate to about $2.25, company officials said. Some 8000 workers started to return to work at dawn to end the biggest single plant dispute in the nationwide oil strike. The contract included a number of individual classifications and rating changes along with revisions in the all important apprenticeship arrangements in the mechanical craft,

Calls It Victory Harry Fallin, president of Local 100, Central States Petroleum Union, labeled the settlement as a “definite victory” for the union. , Wage hoosts of 15 cents an hour are effective immediately and will extend to Mar. 1, 1954. They must be approved by the Wage Stabilization Board, however, Retroactive pay of about 9 cents an hour will be paid from

> ®

. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ___»_

. ® »

United Press Telephoto,

MISS MARKER IMPROVES—Former child star Shirley Temple, shown above with husband, Lt.

BRE “1 Tf NLRB Actions

Jolt Unions

One Loses Election; Second Repudiated

One {has been defeated in a National {Labor Relations Board election, while another was handed’ a set‘back by an NLRB ruling.

was the United Plant

Cincinnati, meanwhile, ruled a union being organized in RCA’s television assembly plant here was not an appropriate bargaining unit,

: Covers 175 Employees The new union, the Interna-

the AFL International hood of Electrical Workers. CIO is trying to win the plant when the contract expires

§ about six weeks.

Thomas F. Gibson; the new unfon’s attorney, said he would ap-

to the NLRB in Washington.

Police Battle Mob In South Africa

independent union here

Defeated by a vote of plant guards at Western Electric Co. Guard Workers of America, which had represented them for about a

- They now are represented by} BrotherThe |:

in|

peal the regional director's ruling

| |

tional Brotherhood of Electronic |§

l | |

{eral L {rivers over their banks. About

{2000 persons were driven from

SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1952

At Whiting Refine y

Winds, Rain Lash Nation

At Least 12 Dead In Southwest

By United Press Fresh storms threatened today after a siege of tornadoes, earthquakes, floods, heavy rain and hail struck portions of the nation. The Southwest caught the worst of the riotous spring weather. At least 12 persons were dead, sev-

eral injured and property damage

rose to an estimated $2 million

year. The vote leaves the 30 after two days of tornadoes and {guards with no union. high water. The NLRB regional director in| Two of the “heaviest earths

quakes in years” struck the atom testing city of Las Vegas, Nev, No damage was réforted. Nearly 100 persons were driven trom their homes in South Da-

kota by the rampaging Rapid"

Creek, swollen to flood stage by heavy spring rains. About 70 addi.

Technicians, covers 175 trouble { tional families were threatened.’ shooters and workers who build Several small bridges were and maintain testing equipment. washed out.

More on the Way And more nasty weather was torecast for Oklahoma, Arkansas, Missouri and north Texas. « Two days of rain pushed sevsmall Texas creeks and

their homes and two teen-age boys were drowned after a 10-inch rain forced the Bosque River to overflow at Stephenville. Jackie Harrell, Dublin, Tex, and Adrian Ballard, Deleon, were drowned when their cars washed

oC. ; @ *

‘MASTER

Edc

Last of By ERNIE

DDIE SA well-uphc ing. baseball supervises his Phillies with tI ance of his ear professor at It} However, ever his patience whe more time to | window than to duties. Thus, Profes: year rapped his collective knuck The champions a second-divisio Sawyer wants | of down this t that after the ning year he t with his boys. poor standing. ¢ oh his own lax Sawyer’s pri the fact that ¢ aging depends on how a mi his players as his men. In baseball playe emotional pli chinery. Some players some babled; o playing materi manager who | er-sitter’—so win the penna: »

JOE McCAR/ with the huma required of a Combs, the gr fielder, broke urider McCarth

fled.

: oan hour effective today.

get the retroactive

was

“cranks and crackpots.” all quoted police.

Dec. 1, 1951, the contract speci:

The settlement provides for shift differential of 6 to 12 cents

Mr. Fallin sald a major victory for the union was the clarification of seniority clauses whereby -employees will get credit for their services in all departments. Cites Retroactive Gain He also sald he was pleased to pay date -pushed back to Dec. 1. Several unions had settled for a Jan. 15,

pr pretty happy to be going back,” e sald.

Plant Manager J. C. Ducommun said distribution of gas and other petroleum products from refinery storage would begin immediately. - Full scale production is antieipated within seven to 10 days,

Schuster's Father Says Police Denied Son ‘Protection’

NEW YORK, May 24 (UP)— Max Schuster, father of slain five sections of a huge company week. It also will coincide with ment Arnold Schuster, whose tip to police led to the arrest of Bank Robber Willie Sutton, charged at/ Welding torch touched off the a closed hearing yesterday that blaze which leaped from a Paint’, { least one of his daughters win | tion. his plea for protection for his son refused

Mr. Schuster, who is seeking $500,000 damages from the city, sald police dismissed threats against his son as the work of

“Don’t worry, Mr, Schuster, it's cranks and crackpots, no harm will come to your son,” he!costly business.

1 . | Harry H. Lipsig, Mr. Schuster's $100 and costs yesterday in req. Pittsburgh Plant |

Temple had been on "critical" list.

Dionne Girls Can Wed Telegraphers —If They Want To (gol on Pact

By United Press i . Pickets Will March

denied published reports that Miss

{Yvonne celebrate their 18t May 24 birthday.

CORBEIL, . Ontario, : { ~~ The Dionne quintuplets can| Under the marriage act of

thinks. In fact, Oliva Dionne is/as minors. They won't be able pose the contract signed between mous five daughters pay very estimated at more than $1 mil- Telegraph Co., early local returns! close attention to his wishes. lion, till they are 21. {showed today. But next Wednesday, Marie,

Cecile, Annette, Emille and

500,000 Fire Swee $ ' P$ Dame home here, with only theiend. Union officials said picket owa Foundry Plant {13 members of the family and the|ljnes would be manned until the BETTENDORY, Iowa, May g4 Quints’ 10 schoolmates attending. contract is ratified. (UP)~Hundreds of employees of| It will feature a musical con-| James Cross, president of the the J. I. Case Co. were out of cert with the five girls all taking/San Francisco local, said his work: today, at least temporarily, | part. They have been practicing local and the one in Oakland, after a $500,000 fire destroyed for it every day for more than a/Cal., rejected the proposed settle“overwhelmingly.” The Los! foundry plant. {graduation ceremonies the Angeles CTU local also voted for| Officials said a spark from a Dionne school. {rejection. However, the Cleveland Papa Dionne has indicated that local voted 211 to 50 for ratifica-

{the 30,000 members of the CTU'’s

The birthday will be strictly a

Western Union division before private affair at their Villa Notre tne 52.day telegraph strike can

vat to race out of control ves-| terday through the paint shop, 28 Boing 19 Soliege next va ind

ttern sh (a formal announcement of thpir ba OP, Maintenance and |. ture plans probably will be made at the birthday party. He| has ‘stuck to a policy of letting! them decide for themselves what careers they will follow.

| B. A. Moch, president of the Chicago local, said his members opposed the settlement, 534 to 279. He said 1200 members “were too disgusted with the proposal to even vote.”

Posing as FBI Man Is Expensive Hobby

Posing as an FRI agent can be! : i It cost mari CIO Union Pickets Swayzee, 28, of 5228 E. 34th St.

Employment Worker Fined for Defrauding

| VALPARAISO, Ind, May 24 | (UP)— Louis Dealer, 36, Michigan |

Cmdr. Charles Black, was reported in satisfactory condition in Bethesda, Md., naval hospital follow- | ing an attack of pleurisy, which set in after the birth of her second child, a son. A hospital official

wouldn't worry about what papa the quints will still be regarded Telegraphers Union appear to op-/ Sjagies Mim — ig Ry "NE

a very strict father and his fa-/to touch a cent of their fortune, the CTU and the Western Union Main entrance.

Private Affair The pact must Be ratified by ln

{der burns on her face and neck

off a bridge over Cow Creek near Stephenville. Two other youths in the two cars escaped. A minor flood pushed over the curbs in Bryan, Tex. and hail 1%-inch in diameter fell. The storm was accompanied by winds up to 64 miles an hour.

Fireman Killed, 2 Hurt

“In Detroit Lumber Blaze

BREATHING SPELL—Indianapolis’ spelling champion, Rich- | DETROIT, May 24 (UP)—One

Rep. B. itol st fireman was killed and two others ard Mayer, meets Rep. Charles B. Brownson on the Capitol steps EE he

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa, | May 24 (UP)-—Police battled a] mob of 12,000-many of them| yelling and screaming women-—| {which gathered outside city hall today protesting the arrest of a union official under anti-Com-| | munist laws. i Thirty-eight persons in the crowd and several policemen were $8 {injured when the police wielded! truncheons, chair legs and broom-| {sticks against bottles and sticks. Hundreds of women surged for-

get married any time after|Ontarlo, they will then, in tel Pending Final Vot ward - screaming when police] for a lunch date in Washington. The |2.year-old Sacred Heart : I, inated the SianNs Wednesday no matter what papaleyes of the law, be able to get gn . hg 5 Sachs, secretary of| gighth grader finished ninth of 51 contestants in the National Swepe Detroit's largest lumber which called for no strikes ardi™Y™ : 'married without the consent of By United Press [ole ou A Plean Sarment Work- Spelling Bee. With them is Mrs. Norma Koster of the Indianapolis |” Damage may reach $1 million, arbitration, so all-in-all 13] Not that there's any sign ofrtheir parents. | WASHINGTON, May 24 -— °r8 Union. ® mob lied to] ook and Recreation Department, co-sponsor with The Times of 'Aremen said r We réithem doing so and not that they| In every other way, however, Members of the AFL Commercial [®5Cue Mr. Sachs as police ' me «

Twenty-two fire companies bat'tled the blaze, which started

| ; ’ |shortly after 2 a. m. They. were iu Dental Graduates {attempting to confine it to the

the Indianapolis spell down. —t ees 1000 Scouts Participate Wives Honored |block-square area in which it be- ! | Sixty-six married members of {jon of the F. M. Sibley Lumber

Sori C Postal Theft gan. Another square block secrn m pring Lamperes (the IU School of Dentistry grad-/n, jieq just across the street.

More than 1000 boy scouts, be-! ! "| longing to four oye we. Blamed on War ioe a il The dead fireman was Stanley are taking part in annual spring| | shing Husban rough) dl-impornton. Seriously injured were

{plomas to their wives at graduacamperees this week end. { y | Firemen George De Caussin and Scouts from the north district] By DAVE WATSON : . ftioh Ceremonies last might. Nicholas Babulin. The rise in postal employee; ‘

T are at Turkey Run State Pack he diplomas were awarded in an WFBM

{recognition of their encourhge-| 9:15 A. M., SUN.

Midtown District at Brown Coun- arrests embezzlement and ment, sacrifices and support dur-| ¥ Central Disteiet Bradford stealing can be traced to a man-|ing the four years of enrollment e Wes ct at* or-| lin dent i mick’s Creek State Park. power shortage, Federal Judge/in dental school Dr. E. Burdette Minister, Speaks on » { ” » Actress Burned Judge Steckler said he had noted Shooting Follows The Modern Devil’ an increase in postal crimes in | {fice because vacancies cannot be; for $100, then quit the game. ern movie accidentallly fired a ~|toss for ) qu » game. | blank during the filming. filled with applicants with spot- jesse Raymond Yandell, 42, and|

Hoo A total of 89 seniors were The East District will hold its William E. Steckler was told here graduated, seven of them receivcamperee next week and the yesterday. ling Dental Hygienist pins, award-| South District Met ut eek v5 The comment was made by aled for the first time this year.| 8 =| -|Those receiving the pi fires this evening and church|{POsial 1nspector as the Judge sen |i E the ins Were the 'tenced three former post office|frSt to be graduated from the services tomorrow morning. | [two-year Course. In Film Shooting the southern Indiana judicial dis- Coin Flipping 11 AM. at the Church HOLLYWOOD, Cal, May 24/triet, | | "The Heroes of Peace” (UP) —1Irish actress Maureen | EUFAULA, Okla., May 24 (UP) | O'Hara was recovering from pow-|,, Inspector Myron P. Wood told|_Two men were in the hospital] Er aa [the court some men ih, mise and a third in jail today after a| Church School, 10 A.M. fo 12 Neon today received when one of the Meanors charged agains €Micoin tossing gamble backfired. | Adulf Class, 10 - 10:45 AM. Bill Sessions, 45, won the first] a e————

|workers to penitentiary terms.| gun-toting cow hands in a west. have been hired by the post of-|

{less records.

In his first g judged a fly, m and let a grou his legs to the rors. “The last th do,” sdid Com] McCarthy. 1 through. But I the game.” In the clubhe to avoid his m Carthy came o “You're still r fielder,” Joe to saw Combs’ fa embarrassment laughed softly. he said. “If 1 can you.” “After that,” calling the int wanted to quit “Player rela important to a spring when ti petition for reg the manager f weaning a pla domestication. ' managers ask

~ children to sta

Casey Steng ago allowed s flysminded ¥ away from Petersburg, F

disciplinary le two scares fe

Concert Set

The Butler I band, Charles ing, will presen series of conoe

Holocomb Botaz 4:30 p. m. toma

attorney, sald the slain youth's eral Court,

father received a “murder note"|

the note away,” Mr, Lipsig said. Years.

Students Strike for

‘Return of Teacher

BETHLEHEM, Pa, May 24 (UP)—S8triking students at the 210-year-old Moravian College for Women today demanded the reinstatement of a popular young mathematics instructor.

Jinaty. Ave ard Logsdon. 3i, iii E' Folk: Opal girls 0 report for classes iovd ‘Raney, 43 $38 Tecumseh; vir. | PIVORCE SUITS FILED yesterday. The voted to continue K&nia, B rhs 3%. 3121 oy. : | Ruby va, Thomas Todd: Mary vs Leroy UNITED STATES WEATHER BUREAU the protest strike on Monday un-| : eo 2 Oosport; Mary Henry, Doxaon: Byron ¥% j Mariorie Game: MeN less certain “unfair practices” a Wi Ta. naw he leld;| Vernon Podgorski, e Jenson; Ruths, Sunrise. 5:25am. Sunset... are corrected, a student spokes- Horace oid 71 evel; ar BIRTHS Precipitation 24 hours ending 7:30 a.m. man said. B FM i Minfion™ Patticlal {Total preeipitation since Jan. 1 iis, 19, ville ‘ a TWINS {EXCeSS SINC JAM L.iu..etivenanenans 50 B/N. Elder; Tva Ma- At

Plays Pinball -

A car skidding on wet pavement struck a light pole, then caromed across the lawn of the branch

ood, 20, public library at 2349 Shelby St. Ote Baker, is 1

in Jones,

early today. B When the driver, James Dillon, 19, backed off the lawn, his car

hit another light pole, police said. ro

Mr. Dillon, 5008 Madison Ave.

d ’ rothy 2 was treated at St. Francis Hos- gy AL 1. 26

pital for a sprained ankle.

NO. NEED TO DO WITHOUT |! A CAR. In The Times Automotive’

auto buys. Look them over NOW. |r

Jake Fo 5

Howard Curtiss, With Car, Poles abeth

er ier Donald

enja Cynt

Raymond

athr A atr

¥ Joh gtd 3 ii y 18,

For mews of books, ses your Sunday Times. .

Ss Py i

columns you'll find many splendid] Norman “m1

Judge William E. Steckler a Mar. 8, the day Arnold was killed. gave Swayzee a 90-da But when he asked for police pro-|Sentence and put him on probatection he was told it was “kid tion for six months. The maxistuff” and was advised to throw Mum penalty is $1000 and three

ips. , Papi. Reed, 3 513’ Plummer, Na. 1408 Xie

ia wis, 29. vis. 29, yn Bradley, 19, erson, 1a oemaker egescheide 3 Hooper,

tes, 24. U , 19, oer. ha. Bl

ithers, 5

orie Ads, 3 Bay Wi 5° Peace of Mind

9 ® Many of your neighbors have planned ¢ with us the things they wont when their = own end comes . . . thus forestalling a (s painful ordeal to those they leave behind.

Our Pre-Arrangement Plan con bring peace of mind to you also. Why not visit us and let us tell you about it?

For your convenience we have recently’ > @dded a parking lot in the rear of our

an FBI agent.

34, 4214 Lynhyrst e Ww 18th

Tr. 24. 3349 College; lo Hehe tote \ . eridian; n, 22. 4 1019 8% 3 Flyinfield 2 h 2 : ory Patricia

olms, 33, i ot | 14 N.

» , 4 20, 1414 M 1 “41 bi arlowe,

e he told police |

| i

| Birch; Eldraine!

reh. 336 B. Walnut - t sa 8, Haat hi . Northeastern; Dar on, At Col L y+ Oud | ‘ole . : - New a atric ee man-—Leroy. Rhoda Perry: Howard 1

1408" Kiel:

Melva/

8. 710 N. Illinois: £ 2pinols Pauline,

25, 1638 Northwestern: | 3125 Highland. 1144 8

2449 N. iinor 3 Oils. Br

n 19. 13

. Brouse. ennison. Doris

N. ‘Keystone; Keystone. E. Vermont; Wilma

er oi eat: Mar.

Comer;

W. 30th: Dorothy

PITTSBURGH, May 24 (UP)—

lority dispute which threatened to

Swayzee was arrested Jan. AL production until next/penal farm.

_ |during a fracas in front of a local tavern. At that tim he was

Wednesday. Leaders of the IUE's

Local 601 ordered 13,000 mem-|

bers off the job today, tomorrow and Monday. ’

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED|_ Usrinovich, 20, 1623 N. Helle Vie

Ralph Soots Jr. 30. 3630 W. 1st; Imo. | Ninety-five per cent of the 150|w fosdiors’ 2 ad0h igiapy’ 1m

Raymond Ahrens, 40 Clair:

313 EK. " Maurine Cody, 27. 08 N. Ame

Methodisi—Bartley, Clara Nenfhan. Twin boys. . »o rao YS At Methodist—Gordon, Margaret Dunn: Richard, Elisabeth Doversburg; Claude, Bertha Mathlin; John: Willowdene Ehret: Robert, Delores Boston; Elmo, Eva Waggoner, el Maxey: Arthur, F . ; Edward Nancy Wolf. Tahoe Reattani At St. Vineent's—Walter, Kathryn Cory; Gerald, Viola Canniff; Richard, Dorothy Howard: Charles, Agnes Middlesworth: Lawrence, Edith Kessling. Al Sanarsl-_James, Irene Leland; Melvin, AUS Norman Peden.” Julls - Suenper; . Franels—Roy, Joan MeCoy: a Kathr n _Pitger: John, Nova pron: nal +» Sophia Devine; Kenneth, Doris

Bak GIRLS At St. Francis—Harry, Cecelia Coons,

At General-—James, ris Robin At RB ames, Bernice Willianis, 836

At Ra 3 A i Watton: Jess: tts rd wiest Schubert: ling: Herbert . Youth of

Gillespie,

DEATHS

I er a a a lls. eur wo ey Nellie one ger *Ssthodist Hospital, arkos, a — ——— myocardial in: i : Stice, 63, at SA Nowland, cerebral

John ' hn Tarhicer, 79, at Methodist Hospital,

Scientech . Luncheon Monday ; t 1 Antler Ray on * he Race” by Clifford Timige at 0d.

Camden, N.

CLUBS Cl s. J

53 EXHIBITIONS—COAST TO COAST Greater Indianapolis

ANTIQUE SHOW

Re Ng timan: Bavid. Hogar. Eg nA Hagel DeAnge 8: re a oe Xara

|City, who pleaded guilty to]

{pended sentence on the state | He was charged with defraud{ing 17 Valparaiso factory work|ers out of $480 by saying they were “overpayments” or “penalties” a%sessed against them. He | is reported to have repaid all the {money taken while he was a field | worker for the state employment security division,

Official Weather

| The following table shows the temperaLture in other cities:™ Station | Atlanta {Boston .,.. {Chicago Cincinnati Cleyeland {Denver . iBvansville ... Ft. Worth .. | Indianapolis |Kanras City Los Angeles Miami ‘areas {Minneapolis New Orleans New York

{Omaha {Pittsburgh !8an Antonio San Francisco St. Louis .s Washington, D. €.....covnvvsie 80

1 1 i

The accident occurred yester-

Iso International Union of Electrical charges of taking unemployment day during a gun-fight scene in| y suspended Workers formed picket lines at compensation checks under false the | Westinghouse Electrics East Pretenses, paid a $25 fine today |Pittsburgh plant today in a sen- 3nd was given a six-month sus-

movie “Cattle Kate.” The

powder

the star's eye, doctors reported. She will return to the set Mon- “freeze” | pointments caused by the Korean incident. Vacancies are not per-i:’

day.

Houses That Grow With Your Family

In today’s Real Estate columns on the Classified Pages of The Times there are many houses advertised that give the small family a chance to grow by finishing attics or - adding rooms. You'll, find such homes from all sections of our city and county—and in all price ranges. Select a few today and arrange for a personal inspection. "NEAR Sarah’ Shank Golf Course. Lovely 1-yr.-old 5-rm. mod. Hdw. firs., nice kit. and bath., auto. water htr., ofl furnace, storm sash, gar.

Lot 685x183, PHILLIPS, GA-2488 RES,

EDSEL REALTY

The home shown here is just one of the WIDE SELECTION being advertised For Sale thik week end in The TIMES, Indiana's Largest Real Estate Newspaper. To order your Sunday TIMES conveniently delivered to your doorstep, PHONE PL aza 5551 by midnight tonight. Start shopping for

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your more suitable home to- |

day through The TIMES.

‘NOTICE | All Vonnegut Stores

| Main Plant and Neighborhoods

| WILL CLOSE at 4:30 P.M. | MONDAY, MAY 26th

Murat Temple “4 : Today thes Monday To permit our employees to attend the Je 104 B 2. M j hl gel Annual Vonnegut Dinner Dance

He pointed out that for 20 recent openings there were only 12

blast narrowlly missed applicants.

The court was told of the) on permanent postal ap-|

manently filled bacause of civil service regulations designed to hold jobs for men called into mili- | {tary service. | Openings are therefore less at-| [tractive to the kind of man the |department wants, Mr. Wood said. |

| Sentenced by Judge Steckler | {were James W. Webb, 27, of 11906 N. New Jersey St., one year |for the theft of about 100 letters; {Wallace F. Corder, 33, Crawfords- | lville, 18 months for embezzlement | lof $2200 from the Crawfordsville |office, and Stanley M. Peters, 33,

[Vallonia, one year for pocketing |

money given him by patrons on {rural routes for money order purichases. : |. Judge Steckler told the defendants their sentences should serve as a warning to others who might be . tempted to violate postal laws.

{ GREENHOUSE

You Can Be Sure of Beauty and Quality When You Call Any Allied Florist Member

Charles Arthur Yandell, 47, both of Chickasha, protested. In the squabble that followed, the Yandell brothers went to the hospital with several wounds and Sessions went to jail. |

UNITARIAN CHURCH

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OLLOWII the 26th and graduat:

the students The 3 p. m, for June 1. N will discuss “ sion,” is direct land Museum merly was in ¢ orative arts Metropolitan 1 York. » PRESIDING ating exercise: Scherrer, pres Association and Donald M. director. Presiding a will be Mesda: Fisk Landers assisted by Me Wendell P. C Peat, Edgar H Meek, John E. ton Vonnegut, house Jr. and Jameson. .Mesdames "Garo Z. Antr Brucker, Robe! ry A. Davis, ! and William , Lucy M. Tag Weiss, Helen ] Reahard and /

Guild Unit

The followi White Cross next week in t! pital Service C Meridian Stree Wallace BStre 1 or Southport