The Terre Haute Tribune from Terre Haute, Indiana • Page 16

16 The Terre Haute Tribune. Tuesday, July 19, 1949. CAN CO. WAGE TALKSTO OPEN Company-Wide Negotiations Covering All Plants of Co. Will Be Held Here.

be held until Thursday but that participants would be on hand for preliminary meetings the day before. Robb, Harry Burns of Terre Haute, an international representa- Contract negotiations covering 26 plants of the American Can Company will open at the Terre Haute House Wednesday between officials of the C.I.O. United union and the company. James Robb of Indianapolis, director of District 30 of the union, said the first joint talks may not ROACHES Completely mm I DISAPPEAR! JAMES ROBB. The tood housakMDor's Mper Hr tm 40 yaars.

At your On, or department store. FEDERAL BAKE SHOP 679 Wabash. C-2203. Special For Wednesday and Thursday! COOKIES, COOKIES and COOKIES! Buy one dozen at regular price and get an extra dozen for tive, and Arnold Campo of San Francisco, secretary of the negotiating committee, will represent the union. Mr.

Robb is a former Terre Hautean, son of the late David Robb, who was president of District 11, United Mine Workers of America, at the time of his death. The district leader said the union represnts 15,000 American Can workers in 13 states seeking a general wage increase, a more liberal health and welfare plan, a pension program and uniform expiration dates for contracts at all the plants. Robb said he understood E. T. Klassen, director of labor relations for the company, would head the negotiation committee for management.

The plants are located in New York, Maryland, Oregon. Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illinois, Minnesota, Georgia, Texas, California, Missouri, Utah and Indiana. The sessions in Terre Haute will be the first joint national meeting of American Can Company officials and representatives of the union. Part of the general nation-wide bargaining of the union, the negotiations are confined to a fabricating part of the steel industry. They are not involved in the issues before the presidential fact-finding board recently named to consider the dispute between the union and steel producers.

Terre Haute unions will be rep- resented on the negotiating committee by William T. Norman. 1941 Helen avenue, president of Local 3374. There are approximately 200 members of the union employed at the local American Can Company plant. Other members of the negotiating committee, Robb announced, will be Joseph de Luca, Brooklyn, N.

William E. Kurtz, Baltimore, Richard Bailey, New Castle, Albert J. Jones, Cincinnati, Ohio; Herman L. Grider, Indianapolis; Harold Bushell, Chicago; John Focia, Chicago; Lawrence Keun, Maywood. Valentine Penko, Joliet.

Al E. Magnusson, St. Paul, Samuel Camp, Mableton, Wesley Wilson, Houston, Humberto Pendola, San Francisco; Henry Rench and Mike Yavendetti, of District No. 38; Guy Lafata, St. Louis, Lorin Hart, Ogden, Utah; A1 Whitehouse, Cincinnati, Ohio; Angelo Bottom, New York, N.

Nick Cappodon, New York. N. George Lawson, Portland, Anthony J. Graczyk, Chicago, 111., and A. J.

McGee, Indianapolis. SEVEN ARE INJURED IN U.S. 41 CRASH An automobile smashed into the rear of another small car about three miles south of Youngstown on U. S. Highway 41, sending seven persons, one of whom is believed to be seriosuly injured, to hospitals here and at Sullivan.

Jack Martin Hallett, 21 years old, R. R. 7, was headed south on the highway and attempted to pass a bantam-type car driven by Mrs. Irene Beatrice Palmer, 38 years old, of Hammond, which in turn was preparing to pass another vehicle, Deputy Sheriffs Reely and Crock reported. auto collided with the rear end of the Palmer car.

Taken to Mary Sherman Hospital at Sullivan were Mrs. Palmer, her husband, Plummer, 44 years old, and their three children, Frankie, 13 years old; Dorothy, 11 years old, and Ernie, seven years old. Frankie Palmer was the most seriosuly injured, suffering back injuries and possible internal hurts. The others were treated for bruises and shock. Officers removed Hallett and three youths riding with him to St.

Hospital where they were treated for lacerations and bruises and released. They are Howard L. Mitchell, 21 years old; Robert Gray, 23 years old. 954 Lafayette avenue, and Gene McCarty, 24 years old, 1444 South Twelfth street. SEVEN SCOUTS PLAN TOUR OF SOUTHWEST Seven senior Scouts and two leaders of the Wabash Valley Council of Boy Scouts will leave Friday evening for a motor trip through southwestern states.

The 18-day tour will take them to Philmont Scout Ranch, 130,000 acres of camp land in the Rocky mountains, 12 miles northeast of Cimarron, N. M. Seniors in the group will be Hubert Goodman, Tom Paton and Jack Sawyer, Outfit 972, Terre Haute; Leeds Hutchinson and Jim Sanderson, Troop 47, Brazil; Bill Voltmer, Troop 43, Greencastle, and Bill Ewing, Outfit 188, Paris, 111. Leaders participating will be Carl D. Million, field executive of the Wabash Valley area, and Don Creasey, Scoutmaster of Troop 34, North Terre Haute.

They will spend 13 days and nights exploring spots like Kit home on the Uracca Cow Camp, Crater Lodge and Miners Their program wil include mountain-climbing, camping, burro packing and nature study. TWO ASSAULT SUSPECTS ARRESTED AFTER RELEASE Dan A. Thomas, 30 years old, 1012 North Water street, and Robert Price, 27 years old, 2047 North Third street, were arrested Monday afternoon on Qrcuit Court warrants charging them with robbery. Arrest of the men followed their release from jail on $1,000 bonds posted on assault and battery charges filed on the complaint of Eddie Francis Brown, R. R.

1, Rosedale. He alleges the pair beat him and robbed him of $80 in money on July 1 after offering to take him and some feed to home in Lyford. FREED ON FORGERY CHARGE. a charge of forgery. 7 An Elegant Sofa By Day! A Comfortable Bed By Ntgfd! SOFA BEDS Just 25 to Sell! Your Choice $7050 CONVENIENT TERMS.

lovelv sofa and comfortable full size bed all-in-one! No-sae coil 3 choice of Lawson or Chesterfield styles. Covered in decorator tapestry in green, blue, rust. 2 matching arm pillows. Studio Couches With Innerspring Mattresses and Matching uversteiim rothers Whcpc ood FimwrruRt NOT xpensive WABASH AVENUE INC. JULY BEST SELLERS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS from July Value Days Sale! Tomorrow is Last Day! Prices go back to regular level after Sale! Hurry! Values to 12.95 BETTER SUMMER DRESSES The best sellers for style dnd value.

Select from cool cottons, sheers in soft prints, pastels and darks. Junior, sizes. Aldens, Fashion Floor. 4 Reg. 49c Yd.

Famous Valencia PERCALE Guaranteed wash fast, full 36" wide, newest patterns in stripes, prints, gay color combinations. Ideal for family clothing and household drapes, bedspreads. Aldens, Third Floor. 3 yds. Reg.

1.98 Take-Me-Along KIT l74 Wonderful carry-all in leatherette exterior, for beach, traveling and ever so many uses. Comes with mirror. Aldens Street Floor. values to 1.98 Summer Costume JEWELRY Wide assortment of beaded pieces in crisp white and pastel colors. Select from earrings, necklaces, bracelets.

tax. Aldens, Street Floor. I Reg. 39c Beautiful Chinese HANDKERCHIEFS 27c Imported linen hankies distinctive for fine handwork designs. In white, hand rolled hems.

Select several as gifts. Aldens Street Floor. values to 1.29 51 Gauge, 15 Denier NYLON HOSE Famous make, first quality, sheer nylon in Summer shades. A real buy on proportioned hosiery. Sizes 9 to lOVfc.

Aldens Street Floor. 128 Type Muslin SHEETS Ref. 2.19 72x108 and 1 69 81x99 1 186 Ref. 2.39 81x108 1 Famous for quality and wear, these sheets be beat for long service or price any place in town. Stock up now! Aldens, Third Floor.

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values to 1.49 Famous Worthmore ALUMINUM 97c Special savings on 3-pc. sauce pans, round roaster, 5-in-l combination, double boiler, 6-cup percolator and 12-qt. dish pan. Aldens, Fourth Floor. Reg.

2.98 Multifilament Crepe SLIPS 177 A real buy in rich crepe with lace trimmed top and hem, as well as tailored styles. In tearose, white, maize, orchid, 8 sizes 32 to 40. Aldens, Street Floor. Reg. 1.98 Cotton SKIRTS 11 Washable cotton prints in full cut skirts, wonderful for vacationing, camp and street wear.

Sizes 7 to 14. Aldens, Third Floor. Reg. 2.95 Cotton TEE SHIRTS l57 Special purchase in cotton knits with crew neckline, fancies, ribbed and solid colors. and extra L.

Aldens, Street Floor. values to 1.49 Cotton SUN TOGS 99c Cool cotton playclothes including sun suits, cabana shorts, twill shorts, sun suits and sun dresses, sizes 1 to 6. Aldens, Third Floor. Reg. 1.98 Washable SPORT SHIRTS $1 Famous make cotton shirts, short sleeves, bright patterns, in sizes 8 to 16.

Aldens, Street Floor. SALE! Reg. 2.98 to 3.98 Best Curtain Buy in Ten Years! Cushion Dot Priscillas! Washable Rayon Tailored! Crisp Plain Ruffled! all at a low price! DOTS! PLAIN! An unheard-of low price for famous fluffy Hathaway dots! Beautiful baby-headed naffles i.che« to wash. Every pair first quality. Every pair 80 wide long.

1 99 IV. Ever-popular plain priacillas of fresh cotton marquisette. Frilled with rich baby-headed ruffles. 80" wide to the pelr, long. Back hemmed.

RAYON! I rmf nvelv rayon yards long. Womierful washable finish. Taitond with njw Hems" to hang straight and gracefully (and iron so ewily wide to the pair. 'Aktau, Fifth Floor. 199 I ft.

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