Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 35, Number 67, Decatur, Adams County, 19 March 1937 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

NO NEWSPAPERS IN INDIANAPOLIS Printers On Strike At All Three Indianapolis Papers Indianapolis. March 19. — <U.R> — Glonn Mitchell, president ot the local printers union, said today that if International union presi dent Charles P. Howard sends oth j er union men here to replace: printers ot all three Indianapolis I newspapers who are on strike, he will be violating a federal law. Asked what will be the local union’s attitude if Howard, who has called the strike illegal, sends in other printers to resume publication of the Indianapolis News. Indianapolis Star and Indianapolis Times, Mitchell snorted defiantly

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in his downtown hotel room: “He wouldn't dare do that," , Mitchell said. "If Mr. Howard sends I men in here he will be violating | the federal law against interstate transportation of strike-breakers. Besides, where would he get the men?" No moves were made today by either the Indianapolis newspaper publishers or the union to resume negotiations over the wage scale, differences over which produced the strike, and the situation appeared deadlocked. "It’s their next move." Mitchell said. "We made our move last j night." He referred to the calling ■ of the strike. Bloor Schlepper, secretary of the Indianapolis Newspaper Publishers Association, said his group Is "standing on the sanctity of contracts." and that he knew of no disposition on the part of the publishers to reopen negotiations. All striking printers, members of Local No. 1 ot the International Typographical union, gathered this

morning at an assembly room in the Claypool hotel. They were told in a brief session that they were to hold them selves in readiness for a vote on any propositions during the day If the negotiations should be reopened. Immediately thereafter card games were started all over the room, the air became thick with smoke und conversation us they waited for word from Mitchell, quartered with his aides in anoth er room downstairs. Publication of the three Indianapolis daily papers was suspended when the local union voted to strike last night after two weeks of conferences failed to produce an agreement over wages. Composing rooms of the Indian-' apolis News and Indianapolis Times were empty as prilnters formed picket lines near the entrance to both buildings. No one was halted. At the union's headquarters in a downtown hotel, a meeting of strike committee members was called for this morning to discuss future moves. The Indianapolis Star, the morning paper here, was unable to put its final edition on the streets after the printers walked out last night. Early risers eager to read of the explosion at New London, Texas, in which several hundred school children were killed, were dismayed to find no local papers available. Venders of out-of-town pap- - ers were doing a rushing business. In Miami, Fla.. Charles P. Howard, International president of the union, wired publishers of the paper that the strike was unauthorized and is in violation of contract provisions for arbitration. o — MORE THAN 400 from rocks in an athletic field, rumors were circulated that the disaster was caused by a dynamite charge deliberately set. Col. Clarence E. Parker, ruler of the school area under authority of martial law decreed by Gov. James V. Allred, convened the military board of inquiry. Colonel Parker said he would inquire into the truth of the rumors involving the dynamite. C. E. Shaw, superintendent of the school and whose son was one of the victims, said that the dynamite rumor was ridiculous. While officials of half a dozen towns where victims were being treated for injuries sought frantically to compile an accurate list

DECATUR DAILY DEMOCRAT FRIDAY. MARCH 19, 1937.

'of dead, injured and missing, the Bed Cross moved Into Henderson, five miles from the disaster scene. A large supply of anti-tetanus serum arrived from Dallas to be administered to the injured. A graphic description of scenes I nhospitals and improvised first aid stations was given by Clell Thorpe, a reporter for the Hous- ’ ton Press, who flew from Houston to Tyler, one of the commffliity of oil field towns near here, last night to deliver serum. In the hospital at Overton he told of watching a mother hold the hand of her 10-year-old daughter while a surgeon stitched a deep gash in the child's’ arm. No anaesthetic was administered for physicians saved their opiates for the worst cases. Fourteen of the 62 faculty members were known dead and one or two other were not accounted for. The United Press tabulation re-

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corded at leant 125 Injured ami Major Gaston 8. Howard, in command of the martial law zone here, notified the adjutant general at Austin that 388 bodies had been removed fjoin the ruins and had been identified. TODAY * By UNITED PRESS « -♦ Senate Debates navy appropriation bill Committees: Judiciary continues hearing on ' court reorganization, 10 a. in. Joint committee on executive department reorganization, 10 a. in. | Interstate commerce considers Guffey coal control bill, 10:30 a.in House Meets at noon to hear speeches by four members.

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