Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 August 1952 — Page 2
PAGE 2
Contract Talks Opened With Coal Operators
By United Press NEW YORK, Aug. 19—John L. United Mine Workers opened negotiations here today for a new contract with Pennsylvania's hard coal operators covering 75,000 miners in the anthracite industry.
[ewis'
Mr. Lewis, who called a 10-day - —— “memorial holiday” for both hard and soft coal miners starting Saturday, did not indicate what S 0d dan demands would be presented to the hard coal industry. » However, there were reports
unconfirmed by either .side, that the miners wanted a dally increase of about $1.65 and a sixhour “portal to portal” day, instead of the present seven-hour dav. The miners at receive $16.35 daily but they usually work about four days a week,
On Explosives
Indiana has asked the federal
government to refuse 20 trucking
present haul
companies permission to dangerous explosives over public : . highway ‘Open End’ Contract 2 ¥ “We hope this will help us avert sald State
Emmett Mc
ha “open
The anthracite Industry heen operating under an end” contract, carrying a 60-day
a possible tragedy”
Attorney General J.
termination clause, since Feb. 1,/Manamon 1951. Mr. lewis informed the Indiana will join with four anthracite operators Aug 1 that other «tates and four cities today
the present contract would lapse
in filing with the Interstate Sept. 29. Earl gotiations on a new Commerce Commission a brief arly negotis / oo ; contract were agreed upon in!opposirig. the truckers’ applica the face of Lewis’ traditional “no tions for hauling explosive The brief declared “explosives
contract, no work” policy, should not move by highway ex
Mr. Lewis also has opened in. cept when there |s absolute and formal negotiations with. he demgpstrable necessity for that! Rituminous Coal Operators an (Kind of movement.” Indiana's case sociation and the Southern Coallo = "0 andinge has been
Producers Assocation, COVEN | ndled by Deputy Attorney Gen400.000 miners, but today’s Is the eral Fred RB. Bechdolt { first formal unfon-management| Mr, McManamon sald Indiana's conference to be scheduled since! ition the UMW chief notified the coal| cs publi
during hearings.
industry that he wished to open Hé sala: contract talks. . Edward G. Fox, president ofl, tohijql dangers to our citizens
the Philadelphia & Reading Coall, 4 (heir private and public and Iron Co. is chairman of the, nervy We are not pro-railroad anthacite operators wage agree: op anpti-truck,” ment committee, Closed Session Held chusetts, West Virginia, ConnectiFormal consideration anthracite contract, which usu- ) ally follows a pattern set by bituminous contracts, may take the form of preliminary discussions with a Rriponemen of final terms until after Mr. Lewis has gone to grips with the soft coal operators, a source close to the negotiators said. The agreement between the hard coal industry and the union is separate from that with the soft coal. operators. The anthracite negotiations -opened in the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel hére today in closed session, A joint statement on results usu-" ally is not issued until the end of the meetings, an industry spokesman said. UMW Vice President Thomas Kennedy, the union's anthracite expert, will spearhead the negotiations here, along with Mr. Lewis, John Owens, UMW secretarytreasurer, and Joseph Kennedy, assistant to the vice president.
Madame Chiang Enters West Coast Hospital
> SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 19 (UP) -—Madame Chiang Kai-shek, here for treatment of a skin allment, was “resting comfortably” at Franklin Hospital today. Three physicians are studying a skin disorder which has troubled Madame Chiang for 10 vears. The wife of the Nationalist China leader was flown here from Honolulu Saturday. |
A
was made clear to the
United Press Telephoto.” HEROINE—It took telephone operator Leona James four hours but she finally succeeded in locating T/Sqt. Reginald Graham "somewhere in Phil adelphia' to tell him that his daughter, Andrea, 10, had been stricken with polio, As a result of the operator's painstaking search, the father was able to visit his sick little girl.
Maggie Bowls 'Em Over in Sweden
STOCKHOLM, Sweden, Aug. 19 (UP) Margaret Truman has captivated the Swedish press on her visit here, One reporter wrote an essay on the virtues of American Middle Western women, Another gave hig highest com-mendation—-he said Miss Truman seemed “European.” Miss Truman arrived in Stock holm Sunday and has been shopping and sight-seeing.
Huge Fire Rages In Shoshone Forest DUBOIS. Wyo., Aug. 19 (UP)
Forest in northern Wyoming raged out of control early today. Madre than 50 men with jeeps,
[power saws, shovels and
{of here last night
[Sunday night.
-
tC'astle,
| | {
!
i
other Committee
Other states and cities in the special equipment were rushed to Was announced yesterday to aid [fight are Rhode Island. Massa-ithe rugged area 23 miles north the Senator because he is “courto join those ageous
life.”
Welfare Group Lists Changes
Salvation Army Shifts Officers
Twelve major switches have been announced by Indiana adivision of the Salvation Army in connection with the General Farewell taking place Sunday, They are: Sr. Capt. Wm. Kautz, divisional young pecple's secretary for Indiana Division for the past three years, to take similar post for the Michigan Division, 8r. Major Wm. Parsons, for the past six years Divisional Young Peoples secretary for the Wisconsin and upper Michigan divizions, to succeed Capt. Kautz, New Officers Listed y New commanding officers appointed include: Capt. Hubert Rawlin from l.afayette to Kokomo; Capt. Roy Phelps from Kokomo to Indianapolis Fountain Square Corps. Capt. Elgie Koughn, from New to lafayette; Sr. Capt. Thomas Arthington from Madi-
{son to Logansport; 2d Lt. Oliver
Poling from l.ogansport to Bicknell; 2d Lt. George Medley from Indianapolis West Side to New Castle; 1st Lt, James Davis from Indianapolis Fountain Square to Pushville; 2d Lt. Lloyd Walker from Rushville to Madison; 2d It. Ernest Alder from Indianapolis Central Corps to Indianapolis West Side Corps; 2d Lt. Jannie Clymer from Union City transferred to the lowa Division.
Hollywood Group To Back McCarthy
HOLLYWOOD, Cal. Aug. 19 (1'P)--8en. Joseph McCarthy . Wis.) was assured today of re-election support from some of
“Our ction are base {A fire » Sho Ni ur objection ire - based on|A fire in the Shoshone National Hollywood's leading film stars,
actors and producers,
Formation of a “HoRywood | for Sen. McCarthy”
and willing enough to
of the yt, Cleveland, St. Louls, Peoria, who began fighting the blaze late fight for our American way of and Pittsburgh
AMERICAN FOUNDRY CO., ne
Will Resto Operation At Both Plants —Monday, August 25
All Employees Report for Work Their Regular Shift, That Date
and order
GLENBROOK
Stoker Coal.
Yes : . . you can be SURE of clean, steady, comfortable heat all next winter, if you order your supply of this i quality Southeastern Ken. tucky stoker coal now. Take advantage _of summer prices and have your bin filled while the supply is plentiful and delivery is prompt. Level-burning GLENBROOK is dustproofed, non.
produces onl
guaranteed. your money call one of t
coking and convenient, too, because it
y a minimum of clinkers in
compact form for easy removal. Most
important —of at; GLENBROOK is
You must be satisfied or will be refunded. Why not he dealers listed here and
try some GLENBROOK today?
LOOK FOR THE IDENTIFICATION TAG PICTURED ABOVE—IT IS FOUND ONLY IN GENUINE GLENBROOK COAL
URE
GLENBROOK DEALERS IN INDIANAPOLIS |
*
CASADY FUEL & ~ SUPPLY CO.
906 N. Sherman Dr. IR-1127
CITIZEN'S FUEL CO.
1001 Southeastern Ave.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
IM-4433
CO-OP COAL & | OIL SERVICE
701 E. Washington St. FR-2323
ERNEST JOHNSON -
COAL CO.
2112 Northwestern Ave. TA-1515
COAL CO.
741 E. Washington St. R318
WRIGHT COAL & OIL CO., INC.
* 5135 N. Keysione Ave.
TUESDAY, AUG. 19, 1852
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October Statement, and held for delivery until
TUES! lke o i
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