St. Louis Post-Dispatch from St. Louis, Missouri • Page 12

1 2 A 28. f949 Unloading Strike-Bound Oi BODIES OF 13 AIRMEN When he got enough dimes, he substitute charge of vagrancy. It used it to buy his own bottle. got a 10-month term at the- Va Edwin Broughtman. 35 years dalia state penal farm.

old. an unemployed trucker, was 1 ST. LOUIS POST-DISPATCH DIME-A-BOTTLFi ter ner teen-age son came home with liquor on his breath. LIQUOR DELIVERY TO Detective watched teen-agers slip a man the price of a bottle TEEN-AGERS HALTED beer. wn whisky, plus his seized.

Police said he adnvtted he -I TOU WANT GOOD WOU" was the curbstone broker. FOUND IN BURNED B-29 i I ten-cent handling charge. He was faithful in his deliver- He refused to plead guilty to a to de- Peoria Man in.Mftfkii to the kids in alleys, hours charge of contributing Call Ml UNION HEAD' SAYS BANKERS BARi I Term for Service to High er' they got out of school. linquency of a minor, but did on a CLEANER ITERS. Inc.

School Students. Missourian. Two Illinois Men am cmipkw 240f CRAVO'S tot in Craft That Crashed in Oklahoma. I DECATUR. 111..

Sept. 28 (AP) TALIHINA. SeDt. 28 (AP) I Dccatur Police have broken up a HILL-BEHAN hoA. 20" STEEL SlOO1 FURNACES LL MO PAC.

PEACE llilllc Ill.HlitlllK J445-47 SOUTH CKAKO BLVO. REGISTRATION WEEK. OCT. 3 to 7 DAILY m. St.

0013 fcO C6ISTTI0X fit TUITI0O FfttE Mrit ClauM Bti Oct. 10 Pitt YOUR WANTS FROM WANT ADS The last of 13 bodies of crew- dme delivery service of liquor to mon killH in th rrash nf an high school Students. Air Force B-29 bomber was re- An irate mother tipped them off covered last night from the i Strike Could Be Settled Quickly if Railroad Men Were in Charge, He Asserts. charred ruins of the four-engined craft. There were no survivors.

The plane crashed and burned near this town Monday night while on a training flight from Smoky Hill Base. Salina. Kan. Flames from burning gasoline had made it impossible for res- i cuers to got near the scene for many hours. i Among those dead was Lt.

Rob i v. eV. 1 ml I The Missouri Pacific Railroad trike, now in its twentieth day, could be settled speedily "if the bankers would turn over management to those capable men who are nominally in charge of the road," W. P. Kennedy, president of the Brotherhood of Rail 4 1 ltd road Trainmen, declared last night in Cleveland.

"The bankers won't do that, ert Black, of Lawrence, the pilot. He is the younger brother of Charley Black, former University of Kansas basketball player. The list of dead also included the names of First Lt. Jack E. McDannell, bombardier, of Moline, Master Sgt.

William H. Day, Stotts City. and Staff Sgt. Charles A. Jellings, Waukegan, 111.

Books on Alcatraz Stolen. MILWAUKEE, Sept. 28 (UP) The American Prison Association, a group of wardens and other prison officials, reported today that someone stole two books entitled "Alcatraz Island Prison" from its convention display. si' LRN BASE TABLE LAMP in cliina with ianl-paintc ro lco oration. Bras mount, marlly 1ailorl liailc.

COMPLETE however," Kennedy asserted, "because they're the same bankers who control other railroads where similar just grievances exist. And If they permitted settlement of the issues on merit there, they would be forced to act accordingly elsewhere and that would cost them a lot of money." Reply to Trustee. Kennedy's statement was in reply to the report on the strike made to United States jJistrict Motor oil being transferred here yesterday by two employes of Cities Service Oil Co. from a tank car stranded by the Missouri Pacific Railroad strike. A portable pump is being used to remove the oil from the car, in yards at 5700 Manchester avenue.

Normally, the car would have been switched to a spur track at the company's plant at 1320 Macklind avenue and the contents transferred to a storage tank. A company spokesman said unloading the car was delayed from the start of the strike until yesterday in the hope the strike would end and avoid the expensive double handling. At left, ERNEST LORTS. 4401 Miami street, and LAWN IE TROLINCER, 7002 Southwest avenue. OZARK OUTINGS 210-Mili Trip, Luncheon, Guided Tear ONONDAGA CAVE sfi85 Every Sunday All-Eipcns ADVENTURE TOURS IS Olive MAin 1371 16" a -I (f II Judge George H.

Moore Monday by Guy A. Thompson, who has NEGRO MAID GETS ever before that I am part of a wonderful organization." oeen Trustee in DanKrupicy ior in WISH TO VISIT HEAD the Missouri Pacific since 1933. I 7WA Ul' L.UKIL1 1 UKUtLK Employe of Webster College 1 for 25 Years to Take Trip to Nerinx, Ky. il flights daily "CERTIFIED engineered or your comfort to LOS ANGELES only 7 hrs. 35 min.

via TWA Save on Family Half-Fare Plan and round trips in U. S. Frequent flights to other cities by dependable TWA Skyliners. Delicious free meals; courteous service; no tipping. Thompson said the 2S2 claims at Issue "represent a studied program inaugurated by local and grand lodge officers to expand the practice of featherbedding already to prevalent in the railroad industry and to force upon the railroad trustee the employment of many persons whose services are not in any way needed." Thompson also said that to concede the claims would cost the railroad about $7,700,000 and would require spending about $4,300,000 to acquire more equipment that is not needed.

Kennedy of the trainmen's brotherhood said that "two or three times during the last week, an undercurrent of bitter strife between the nominal management of Missouri Pacific and the representatives of the financial controllers threatened to break out Into the open." This, he continued, was because "the bankers just will not let railroad men run the railroads." Miss Gladys Welch, Negro maid at Webster College, Webster Groves, for the last 25 years, was looking forward today to the granting of the last of three wishes which she expressed to Sisters of Loretto when they asked her what she wanted most in the world as an anniversary gift. This is a trip to the headquarters of the order. The sisters asked the question in an attempt to show how much i they appreciated Miss Welch's years of "beautifully and conscientiously done work," that of keep For reservations call Garfield 0945, or see your travel agent KANSAS CITY 1 hr. IS mi. Nin-itop DETROIT 2 krt.

45 mi. Non-stop CLEVELAND The lamp with the tag: ifs jour puar-antce of preatrr heanty, feriec. conxenienee. It ha Iwcn tetel to inert 101 risitl ffccifia-tion that make a lamp heller illumination, wiring, halanee. -ont ruction, ilein.

The risht kinl of lishtinj ha an rffert upon the health of our familv make certain it i (Vrtifieil. ing the college administration building immaculately clean. Miss Welch was granted the first two wishes Aug. 20. when she had dinner with the nuns, who made her their guest of honor, and was given 25 silver dollars.

The I third wish was to be able to visit Mother Mary Edwarda, Superior General of the Sisters of Loretto. j-Mother Edwarda was Mother Su- 1 hr. 20 mi. Onvvftaai i-f xirv irn tv trBmmf BRIDGE LAMP will. donMe wing arm.

Ideal reading lamp. Handsome lirass bate in old English finish. Raon shade. COMPLETE "Crass Injustice Imposed." The situation, he said, has resulted in "top financial interests imposing crass injustice on the members of the operating brotherhoods involved in the strike," as well as on the public, dependent industries and stockholders in the railroad. "Speedy, but genuine collective bargaining," he declared, "can settle the Missouri Pacific dispute and save some other railroads a imilar fate." Although Thompson is head of the Missouri Pacific by appointment of the federal court, operation of the road is directed by Paul J.

Neff, appointed by Thompson to serve as his chief executive officer. In full-page newspaper advertisements today, the Missouri Pa perior of Webster College when Miss Welch began her work there in 1924. On recent trips to St. Louis Mother Edwarda has urged Miss Welch to visit her at her headquarters in Nerinx, Ky. The trip is scheduled to start tomorrow, with Miss Welsh accompanied by Sister Mary Frederic, who directed Miss Welch's work when she began her service at the college.

"I wanted this trip most of all," Miss Welch said, "because it makes me feel more than -tin i Arailable at Lantincrl Dotrnloirn Only iSllJT LOUIS" OLD GOLD wanted i Waafclagttta A Teas 0 CASH PRICES ANY CONDITION Cuff Buttons Spectacles Gold Teeth Watches Bl LOWE PH. GA. 4478 ICMOZnd Floor, Holland Bldq.OiMH it i GROSS-AIRE 2aBBBBBBBk. cific said it favors arbitration of the dispute whereas the strike leaders favor "coercion." The railroad said it urges arbitration by "an impartial tribunal judging the merits of the claims and the parties accepting its conclusions." But strike leaders, the advertisement, over Neff's signature, said, refuse to arbitrate, want to continue the strike and insist that claims be reconsidered "under pressure and coercion of the strike." Ten claims were cited in the advertisement as "typical" of the ups ror leens STEEL FURNACES Modem Sauira Dnun All Sim for Any Ttp Fuel. Quick Action.

Estimate! Fre Anywhere GROSS-AIRES 9416 W.MIITON OVERLAND l4.Ma lt.ml909 Wln-fielJ 2442 by Elinor Williams ihe POST-DISPATCH EVERYDAY MAGAZINE 'LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE 282 which caused the strike. These claims and the principles involved, "if conceded, would cost the railroad several million dol- the advertisement said. i i lleMtaaaaaMMhaMeM Kyd fl't 8'Mnej tgcutien, St tJws. Mo. Complete Line Easy Terms OPEN EVERY EVENING C.

E. WILDBERGER CO. Effects of Strike Spreading. Effects the strike continued to spread today along the 10-state i Missouri Pacific rail Partly as a result of the rail 1340 N. Kinmhiohwur TO.

5380 me cuai sirme, 11 oecome neces sary ioaay in t. josepn, ior ripalerc in ration fiinl A 4- Vi the Missouri Pacific strike started, one romnanv rennrti1 it had four cars of semi-anthracite on the way to St. Joseph from Paris. Ark. I Arkansas, particularly small Sale! Sm HQ on this G-E imsfier don ii payment needed of the state, has been hardest hit by the rail strike.

Many of me luwiis are serves oniy oy ine Missouri Pacific, and bus and MURDER INDICTMENTS AGAINST MAN WHO SHOT 2 CONSTABLES Regularly SI 39.05 "if Il -i What a wonderful washer; it has the renowned Activator action that gets clothes sparkling clean Permadrive mechanism that needs no oiling. And it's a full 8-pound washer the tub is white porcelain enamel, inside and out. Two murder indictments against Andrew Betts. 29-year-old East St. Louis Negro who shot and killed two Centerville township consta- bles Sept.

10, were returned to- day by a St. Clair County grand jury at Belleville. The men killed were Paul J. i Kisselbach Jr. and William G.

Scotty) Mason. Betts also seri-Z- nusly wounded Constable Frank Zi. Baur when the three officers tjj. Bought to arrest him on a charge flourishing a revolver in a tavern at 4201 Trendley avenue. -State's Attorney Richard T.

IT Carter said today he would ask the death penalty for Betts -when he comes to trial. Betts's preliminary arraignment is sche-Z for Friday before Circuit Judge R. Griffith. The jury returned seven other true bills, "of which four were suppressed pending arrest of defendants. Xo down payment on this double-barrelled buy! Foil get G-E's ironer plus the ckir! 05 77 fHTh $199 J95 ironer 15.00 chair value tor both Wringer tension screw gives you just the pressure you need.

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