Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 5

I have accomplished exactly SUTTDAT TE3UNE 11 tV-SV SI 1 WY4! f-flTline. Gov. Younrdahl talked to June 12. 1949 5 company and union representa by Greyhound Strike tives and sent them Into an all-day meeting. From all reports, the meeting was amiable but fruitless.

The federal conciliation service called the parties to Chicago to meet with three of its ben conciliators. Nothing happened. And there the dispute rests. NEW CHURCH PLANNED By JOHN WICKLAND Mt-aeaaalla Trlkwaa Staff Writer For six and one-half weeks the big buses of Northland Greyhound Lines, have been idle while the company and its employes fight over wages and other working conditions. After all that time, the strike seems no nearer settlement than when the 1.300 workers quit.

TV: vj Odom Plane Crashes in Denver Takeoff rsoM urc Difmrrms DENVER, COLO. Ca pt. Bill Odom, record breaking the-world Tier, cracked up his Beech-craft plane Saturday in a belly landing at Stapleton airport. Ht escaped injury- The emergency landing followed an attempted takeoff on a flight to Casper. Wyo.

MINNEOTA. MINN. UP The Swede Home Lutheran church has approved plans for construction of mitted by company and union rep a new church on the s'te of the resentatives. Then they issued a building destroyed by fire May 36-page report, largest in the his 4. Construction will start in July.

tory of the Minnesota fact-finding State and federal conciliators have tried to find a basis for agreement. Gov. Luther W. Youngdahl Intervened briefly. None them made any progress.

The dispute is deadlocked the same lsaes which brought en tho walkoat April 27. "It Is no different today than it procedure. ISSUES COMPLEX That report provided no basis for settlement While the fact finders were able tagree on wage was the day before we went out," increases for non-operating work' said Michael Mastrian, union pres LOW PRICES ers, they agreed on little else. On the mileage rates for bus drivers. ident.

UNUSUAL DISPUTE the industry member recommend None of that is good news for ed 310 of a cent a mile; the pub- the hundreds of small communi fc- -irn-r -f mi i tf I lie member recommended 35100 of a cent, and the labor member ties throughout eight states which depend on the buses for transportation, nor for the commuters, va proposed cent, which was what the union wanted. Some of the most controversial issues were left cationers and resorts which the buses serve. From several angles, this is ene open with the suggestion that un IS IT WORfll IT? A numismatist is a person willing to part with nice new coins in exchange for old but Tare ones. Numismatists are Richard Wolff, left, 423 Brimhall street, St. Paul, and M.

F. Gruber, 359 Warwick street St. Paul, who ponder the list of rare coins on auction Saturday at the Northwest Coin club's exhibit in. Curtis hotel. OXE AT A TIME, PLEASE, GIRLS! Millie Nyberg, left, 2827 Emerson avenue treasurer of the club, waves a hand to attract the auctioneer's attention.

She apparently wants that particular coin badly, but so does Eudora Swesey, 1495 Sheldon street, St. Paul. A total of 250 lots of coins and paper currency, representing 2,500 years of coinage, were assembled for yesterday's sale, which represents the club's observance of Minnesota's Territorial centennial. Money and barter items used for currency in pioneer Minnesota will be on display at the hotel from 1 to 6 p.m. today.

ion and company negotiators try of the most unusual major labor again to reach agreement on them. it: disputes Minneapolis has expert enced. The company accepted the factfinders' recommendations Includ Since the first day there has ing the suggested wage increases for non-operating workers of 10 been no picketing by the union. AFL Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric Railway and Mo Brewster Charges tor Coach Employes local 1150. All there was then was enough to keep construction workers off the Democrat 'Confusion' company's new building on N.

,1 Sixth street. There lias Seen stay here-nati It s-settled effort to end the strike. HI! SUPER VALUE SPINET LA CROSSE, WIS. (UJ?) Sen. Owen Brewster Maine) predicted Saturday that Democratic leaders will dump most of President Truman's legislative program.

"The opposition leadership has obviously determined to get out of Washington as soon as he said, "and leave Gwerefltaacl jointly kf Near Yorl frnu'chrr and Cable. Organized labor, which is national legislation permitting Onlf s495 s565 cents an hour back to Jan. 1 and 2 cents more on July 1. and the 35100 cent for driven. The union rejected them and held out for 15 cents for non-operating employes and rent a mile for drivers.

There are scares of ether Issues which they differ, to. Some at them ara complex Items almDar.te taa'Werlrinf rale on railroads. They deal with such things a pensions, vacations, holidays, and 144 Involve wages' in some manner. When all state machinery for settling the dispute had failed, the federal conciliation sen ice, through Carl Carlgren, stepped in just before the strike deadline. Carlgren.

too, was unable to bring agreement. Since the walkout, both the state and federal conciliators have tried again several times, but they most of the presidential program the government to seize struck in dustries, twice has asked the fed FEMALE HOAX FOILS ATTEMPTED HOLDUP CHICAGO 4IX A 30-year-old Chicago woman turned the tables on a would-be holdup man Saturday and sent him running. Mrs. Elinore Maitland told police she was driving home from work when her car was curbed by another. A gunman hopped out, telling her it was a stickup.

She said she told him money was in the glove compartment. Mrs. Maitland reached into the glove compartment and pulled out a pistol. The unnerved an screamed: "My God, woman, don't shoot" He fled as Mrs. Maitland fired once.

SPECIAL ART MODEL Advanced nautical snwcKaalcal icellenca. eral government to take over and IASY MONTHLY FAYMINTS operate Northland Greyhound. The wage dispute began back in December, when the company and union were unable to negotiate a new contract. At that time, Harry Hanson, state conciliator, sent the controversy into fact-finding. The fact-finders held IS hearing sessions over a period of 33 days.

They examined 112 exhibits sub mote public education and public welfare. He told the convention that although he has clashed with Republican legislative leaders on rent and veterans housing there still is "basic harmony" in the party. TAX BOOST SEEN He said that action on public education ard public welfare was "long overdue" and represents a stern challenge to the Republican leadership. He indorsed the aid program recommended by the commission Piano Company SOUTH 1CTH STREET at NICOLLET TOP AWARD LIST U. S.

Parley Cites Work of Committees SPECIAL TO MINNEAPOLIS TRIBL'NK COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. Minneapolis Jaycees walked off with the top share of awards for committee worK during the past year at the annual United States Junior Chamber of Commerce meeting which ended here Saturday. The sweepstakes award for the best committee activity presenta-. tion of more than 1,200 submitted went to the Christmas Activities committee of Minneapolis Jaycees, which was chair-maned by John Winsor. First place award in its classes went to the National Security committee, Malcolm O'Malley, chairman.

A second place award went to Jay Marsh's Public Edu-catfon committee. Third place awards went to the Americanism, Civic Improvement, Safety and International Relations committees. St. Paul took second among Trade Promotion committees, and third in Public Safety. Rochester, took secopd among; Agricultural committees, and Mankato, took sec in the wastebasket." Speaking before the Wisconsin state Republican convention, Brewster charged that the Democrats were "writing their own epitaph in confusion, corruption and communism." ATTACKS FARM PLAN "Floundering about in evermore helpless confusion," he said, "the leaders emerge from the White House with statements of programs that are repudiated before they even reach Capitol Hill." The Democrats cannot pass off charges about Communist activity as "red herrings," he said.

"Behind every political fence a Communist or fellow traveler rears his ugly head." Brewster attacked Agriculture Secretary Charles Bran-nan's farm program as a step toward socialism and a burden upon the taxpayers. He predicted farmers Mould not fee "fooled" by it. i on improvement of the educa yUk things, some faint-hearted people tell us. The exact opposite Is really the case. We can't afford not to do them." Rennebohm asked for a half of 1 per cent increase in individual and corporate income taxes as well as a boost of a penny a pack on cigaret levies.

ROTARY PARLEY OPENS NEW YORK ONS Twenty thousand delegates from five continents and 50 nations gathered in New York Saturday for the five-day annual convention of Rotary International opening today. tional system. He said he also knew that the party would "not be satisfied with half measures" in public welfare. "It is, of course, well known that to make these advances, additional taxes will be required," he said. "I have been told that this is not consistent with our party's philosophy and program and I find sentiment aired throughout the state cautioning us to go slowly "We can't afford to do thee THE GIFT DAD LIKES BEST for Father's Day, June 1 9th, Gov.

Oscar Rennebohm railed on his fellow Republicans to back his demand for more taxes to pro ond with its publications committee. Forty Minnesota Jaycees attended the national convention, including 16 from Minneapolis. Band to Play 2 Park Concerts The Franklin Co operative Creamery band under direction of Al Rudd will play two concerts in city parks today, appearing at Minnehaha park at 3:30 p.m. and at Lake Harriet at 8 p.m. The program: March.

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