Indianapolis Times, Volume 46, Number 228, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 February 1935 — Page 9

FEB. 1, 1930

AUTO CODE IS EXTENDED OVER LABOR PROTEST Roosevelt Ignores A. F. of L. Complaints; Employment to Be Spread. Bf r nit 1 f’rr*, WASHINGTON. Fob. 1. The autonubile code was extended today to Jirie 16 by President Roosevelt over vigorous opposition of organized labor. The order for extension of the code, with modifications designed to placate labor, was issued by the President after a conference late last night with leaders of the automobile industry. Amendments were: 1. Spread of employment through Introduction of new models in the fall. 2. Provisions for time and onehalf pay for all work beyond 48 hours in any one week. 3. Continuation of the present industrial board to handle labor controversies. The first two chances were described by Mr. Roosevelt as “substantial advances toward regularization of employment.” Industry leaders said they were "highly constructive.” Green Opposes Renewal The American Federation of Labor, through William R. Green, Its president, recently announced opposit.on to a renewal of the code.. Automobile workers had withdrawn their support of the industry board Mr. Green renewed his opposition today, saying the new “highly objectionable” code was “imposed on labor.” He said he was not consuited and did not know’ of any labor leaders who were. He criticised failure to hold public hearings. Renewal of the code was made over the expressed opposition of the NRA Labor Advisory Board, of which Mr. Green is chairman, which said it preferred “no code at all to continuation without elimination of the objectionable “merit” clause. It likewise demanded reorganization of the labor boards. Holman Is Criticised Leo C. Wolman. former NRA advisory board chairman, named to head the Automobile Board when the President set it up in March, j 1934. drciw criticism from the A. F. of L. because of the board's handling of disputes. It claimed the board had been unfair to labor. In renewing the code the President called on industry members to comply with settlements arranged by the Wolman board. Its provisions and requirements were “confirmed and continued.” Automobile manufacturers contended elections held by the labor board shoy the A. F. of L. speaks only for a small percentage of the workers. Elections are scheduled for several more plants. Increase of the work week from 40 to 48 hours was said to have been acceptable to manufacturers Mr. Roosevelt said the overtime clause would benefit employes through additional compensation for necessary longer hours and would deter unnecessary overtime. SHIPNES ASSUMES DUTIES AS MANAGER Succeeds Col. John Burke as Manager of Sears. Stanley W. Shipnes today had as- j sumed his duties as manager of the j Sears. Roebuck & Cos. store here. He was connected with the Chicago, I

Milwaukee, Detroit j jnd Memphis stores j prior to his joining j the Indianapolis { store, whore ho has 1 held positions of i merchandise mana- i ger, superintendent and assistant manager. Mr. Shipnes, I who is 28. resides at ! 120 E. 27th-st. He married Mary Ellen j McNamee of In- ! i dianapolis, and has i a daughter three

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Stanley Shipnes

months old. He is a member of the Fsi Upsilon Fraternity. He succeeds Col. John Burke, who is retiring from active busines.

To All Who Suffer Stomach Agony, Gas and Indigestion Money Back if One Bottle of Dare's Mentha-Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used. Yon run he so distressed with gas Oh l What Messed relief; hilt why anil tulnv-s and bloating that you not r j ( l 0 f s , lo j, attacks altogether? think vour heart is going to stop beat- ...... ... , , , . W itta this wonderful medicine you Your stomach mav be so distended can banish indigestion or dyspepsia, or that j' r breathing is short and gaspv. a „ v upset condition tiiat keeps the > ou think perltaps you are suffoeat- . . j nt j stomach in constant rebellion and one Yon are dizzy and pray for quick re- j bottle will prove it. lief what's to be done? Every regular pharmacist guarantees •lust one tabli -poonful of Pa re's Mon- one bottle of Pares Mentha-I’epsin to tha Popsin and in ten minutes the gas show the way to stomach comfort, disappears the pressing en the heart Over ti.OOt) bottles sold in one small ad you can breathe deep and New Jersey town—ask yourself why? naturally. j Advertisement.

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TELLS OF DISASTER

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Frost-bitten hands swathed in bondages, Mardy Polaner fabovei, quartermaster on the liner Mohawk who was at the helm just before the crash with Talisman, testified before the Federal inquiry in New York that Third Mate Jackson’s steering orders confused the engine room after the automatic steering apparatus was abandoned. BETH-EL CLUB WILL GIVE COMcDY FEB. 20 Director Robert Seidel Names Cast for “His Last Drink.” Rehearsals have begun for the comedy sketch, “His Last Drink,’’ which will be presented Feb. 20 by the Bcth-El men's Club. Robert Seidel, who will direct the play, has announced the personnel of the cast, made up of members of the Kirschbaum Dramatic Club. They are Miss Leah Tavel, Sol Blumenthal and Louis Stauber. The playlet was given for many years on vaudeville and musical comedy circuits. It was then known as “Katherine's Birthday” and “McGuire's Dream.”

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

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