Indianapolis Times, Volume 45, Number 306, Indianapolis, Marion County, 3 May 1934 — Page 9

MAY 3, 1934.

COAL INDUSTRY SETUP ‘IDEAL,’ SAYS JOHNSON All Labor and Industry Should Be Organized, He Asserts. B'J Srrippt-IJairnrd S or tpaprr Alliance WASHINGTON, My 3—ln the personal opinion of Recovery Administrator Hugh S. Johnson, all labor and all industry should be organized. The present set-up in the Bituminous coal industry, with an industrial union dealing directly with organized employes, is the general’s own idea of an "ideal situation,” he told trade association and United States Chamber of Commerce officials at a dinner here last night. He emphasized, however, that in administering the recovery act he has no official control over the extent or the form of labor’s organization. although he is charged with promoting organization of industries through code authorities and trade associations. In a free-and-easy exchange of questions and answers with the guests at the dinner, he also praised a> ’ a fine idea" the suggestion that organized industries should band themselves together in selling and marketing organizations—similar to the regional coal marketing agency approved by the supreme court in the Appalachian coal case. "We are looking for Just that sort of thing,” he said. Announces New Drive. He also announced that within thirty to sixty days a national drive for "popularization” of the new code blue eagle would be undertaken by NRA. This development followed by a few hours NRA announcement of a notable triumph for the eagle—receipt of a telegram from more than one hundred grocers, barbers, bakers and shopkeepers of Harriman. Tenn., pledging support of and desire for the blue birds continued flight. This telegram was prompted by the action of some sixty merchants of the little "one-company” Tennessee city in offering to surrender their own eagles in protest against General Johnson's action in snatching the eagle from the Harriman Hosiery Mills. The general acted on complaint that the mills negotiated with workers "in bad faith” without intending to make a wage agreement. The employers’ spokesmen who heard General Johnson last night quizzed him directly on several points of NRA’s labor attitude. One asked “who has been most loyal to NRA. industry or organized labor?' His reply was: "Both have been equally both ways.” Wagner Bill Revised This followed by a few hours final revision of the Wagner labor disputes bill by the general. Senator Wagner, Secretary Perkins, Relief Administrator Hopkins and NRA Counsel Richberg. The new draft, expected to be I presented to congress today, is a re- i assertion of the recovery' act's attempt in section 7-A to insure workers freedom by forbidding employer coercion. The revision was undertaken at President Rosevelt’s order in an attempt to draft a bill which could be passed this session.

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IDENTICAL TWINS BAFFLE SCHOOL TEACHER

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Trouble in large quantities descended on Miss Helen Beck, first grade teacher at School 35, 1675 .Sheldon street, this winter. Her class contained three pairs of identical twins, and it was her duty to tell Roy from Ray Sparks or Betty from Dorothy Cogswell deft to right, above >. Since they dress identically, it was a baffling task. Just as Miss Beck finally had learned to identify Myrtell and Arvilla Passwater as two separate individuals, they moved to School 69, and the advantages of her great achievement were erased, while another first grade teacher learned what struggle means.

Bar Association Names Election Aid Committee

Group Will Help Settle Legal Questions at Primary. A committee to aid election officials in settling legal questions that may arise at the primaries Tuesday was named last night by the Indianapolis Bar Association meeting at the Columbia Club. Committeemen are Floyd J. Mattice, chief deputy prosecutor; Alan W. Boyd, former county election commissioner, and Joseph R. Morgan. The committee was formed upon suggestion of Othniel Hitch. Civilization has itself to blame for infractions upon ethical rules binding lawyers, Judge Michael L.. Pansier of the Indiana supreme court said in an address. Laymen have urged and pushed certain "shady” practices which have slipped into law. Judge Fansler asserted. The following attorneys were voted memberships in the association: Thomas L. Webber. Harry M. Stittle Jr., Theodore P. Dann, Joseph A. McGowan, Fred E. Shick and William G. Sparks. CHURCH LEADER NAMED Dr. Austin L. Love Re-Elected Super Mind Science Head. President of the First Super Mind Science church for the next year will be Dr. Austin L. Love, who was re-elected last night at the annual dinner meeting at the church, 22 1 ? North Pennsylvania street. Other officers are Miss Peggy Spieckelmier. vice-president; Dr. M. C. Hammer, financial secretary; Mrs. Ruth Hoover, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. E. Hammer, treasurer. Members of the president’s council include Robert Halter. Mrs. Forrest Hackley, Miss Belle Poland Mrs. Marie Drach and Mrs. Alice Haines. There are 100.000 barber shops in this country, according to estimates.

MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY MALE DEBATERS WIN VICTORY OVER CO-EDS

By I nited Bretts ANN ARBOR, Mich., May 3. Joe College won a debate here last night from Betty Co-ed, but the odds were all against Betty, who was declared a winner in afterdecision repartee. Three male debaters at the University of Michigan won a unanimous decision over three co-eds asserting the affirmative of: “Resolved: That co-eds come to college for other than scholastic purposes.” The men claimed prospective marriage the greatest lure. The girls countered with proof that co-eds had better scholastic averages. The judges were three men. “Anyway,” said the co-eds after the decision, “no intelligent woman would look for a husband among the group of men to be found on the University of Michigan campus.”

RELATIVES CONTEST WILL OF CALLAHAN Slain Real Estate Agent Leaves Kin $5 Each. Contest of the will of Bert F. Callahan, Indianapolis real estate agent who was murdered in his home last month, was filed yesterday in probate court by relatives. Plaintiffs are Miss Margaret Louise Callahan, a sister, Washington, D. C.; Martin Callahan, a brother, Harvey, 111., and Reger Callahan. Los Angeles, a nephew. Mr. Callahan, with an estate valued at $25,000, left his relatives only S3 each. Mrs. Ruth J. Landers, wife of a close friend, was bequeathed the major portion of the estate under the will. All personal belongings of the dead man were ordered sold at auction tomorrow by Probate Judge Smiley if. Chambers.

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

VAN NUYS BACKS DEBTS BILL TO HELPBUSINESS Speaker for Bankruptcy Act Aimed at Aiding Private Enterprise. BY DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, May 3.—Having been voted down in his first senate fight from the floor on the municipal bankruptcy bill. Senator Frederick Van Nuys continued speaking today on behalf of a bill which will admit private corporations to the bankruptcy courts. The bill was brought to the floor of the senate by Senator Van Nuys as chairman of the subcommittee, which had it in charge and recommended its passage. While he vigorously opposed the bill, which would extend bankruptcy rights to municipalities in his maiden speech Monday, Senator Van Nuys is taking the opposite view on the present bill, since it deals entirely with private business. Although he lost the senate vote on the other measure, which had administration support, he was upheld in the contest by his Republican colleague, Senator Arthur R. : Robinson. Both senators had been requested by numerous Hoosier mayors and 1 fraternal insurance organizations to oppose the municipal bankruptcy j law as it would endanger the securities market for city bond issues. The bill now being sponsored by Senator Van Nuys grants to corporations the same type of relief I through bankruptcy that was given farmers, individuals and railroads at the last session of congress. It was amended in Senator Van Nuy’s committee to prevent the “monopoly racket” in receiverships, the amendment providing that no receiver can be appointed twice by the same court. Although a year in congress, Senator Van Nuys has followed senatorial tradition and remained silent on the floor. His work has been done on the committees. This week, however, he has found his feet and is already credited with two speeches of length in the record. JOHN REED CLUB TO HEAR TIMES EDITOR Talcott Powell to Speak on Economic Situation. Members of the John Reetl Club will hear Talcott Powell, editor of The Indianapolis Times, tomorrow night. Mr. Powell will speak on ‘‘A Newspaper Man Looks at the Economic Situation.” The meeting will be at 8 at 318 Columbia Securities building, 143 East Ohio street.

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