Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 April 1937 — Page 14
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PAGE 14
MURPHY OFFERS "STRIKE-PROOF’ LABOR PROGRAM
Michigan Governor Would Legalize. Picketing and Curb Injunctions.
By United Press A model labor bill, designed by Governor Murphy to make industrial Michigan strike-proof, to-
day is before the Michigan State |
Legislature.
Murphy's idea of “the nation’s
most comprehensive” labor relations !
law was presented last night as his answer to prolonged strikes which beleaguered his first three months in office this year. In addition to the Wagner act's guaranties of employee rights to organize and bargain collectively, the Murphy legislation seeks to achieve industrial peace by providing for mediation of labor disputes through a state“board of industrial relations. Other developments: Detroit—The United Automobile Workers of America began conferences with Packard Motor Car Co. officials after being selected as sole collective bargaining agency for 14,000 employees. A tentative agreement was reached on 19 of 22 demands. New York—The American Federation of Labor proposed an election among International Seamen's Union members to settle a jurisdictional dispute between “old guard” leaders and a “rank and file group.” Providence, R. I.—A strike of 800 unicn workers crippled service at three large hotels and many restaurants.
Albany, N. Y.—Governor Lehman proposed a New York State Board of Mediation to handle labor disputes. Auburn, Me.—Feaderal conciliators expressed hope for success of negotiations to end a 36-day strike of shoe workers. Trial of seven Committee for Industrial Organization leaders, charged with contempt, was postponed until Tuesday. New York—Two persons were injured when 200 members of the American Newspaper Guild and sympathizers resumed picketing around the plant of the Long Island Daily Press, Jamaica, protesting discharge of 27 workers following settlement of a “previous strike earlier in the week.
Rubber Workers Strike
ERIE, PA.—Seven hundred Lowell Manufacturing Co. workers went on strife for a closed shop. The walkout was sponsored by the Unites Rubber Workers of America. WASHINGTON — The States Chamber of Commerce proposed nine amendments to the Wagner Labor Relations Law, designed
United |
These four Indianapolis coeds have been installed as officers of the Butler University Chapter of the Y. W. C. A. They are (1) Marjory
Zechiel, president; Butz, secretary, and (4) members also were elected.
(2) Ann Bowman, vicz president; Georgia Foster,
(3) Maryanna
treasurer. New cabinet
workers in plants at Indianapolis, Kokomo, and Canton, O. The agreement continued a 10cent an hour wage increase awarded March 16 and provided for time and a half for overtime work, an eighthour day and a 40-hour work week. Effective May 3, all workers employed by the company more than five years will be granted vacations with pay. # Expiration date of the new contract is Feb. 28, 1938. Approximately 3785 workers are affected by its terms.
Kitchen Cabinet Corp. Strike Comes to End
CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. April 30. —A three-week’s strike of 200 union
¢ employes at the Steel Kitchen Cabint Corp. plant had ended today after the company agreed to recognizz the United Automobile Workers Union as official collective bargaining agency for its members. Under terms of an agreement announced by Thomas Hutson, State Labor Commissioner, the company agreed to pay wage increases of 10 cents an hour for men and women | employees, and a 5 per cent increase for piece workers. The contract also provided a 40-hour work week. The plant was closed by the strike April 6.
CIRCUIT JUDGE DIES SALEM, April 30.—Judge Wilbur W. Hottel, 65, of Washington-Orange Circuit Court, died at his home here last night of a paralytic stroke suffered three weeks ago.
In Fine PERMANENTS For This Week ONLY!
HEARINGS HELD ONBILL TO HELP JOBLESS YOUTH |-
Measure Would Establish Apprentice Training Committee.
Times Special WASHINGTON, April 30.—Hearings have just been held here on a bill which is described by its author, Rep. William J. Fitzgerald (D. Conn.), as a potential solution for a large part of the problem of unemployed youth—and at a cost to the Government of little more than £50,000. The bill would permanently establish in the Labor Department the Federal Committee on Apprentice
Training, which was first set up
under the Industrial Recovery Act for the purpose of formulating
‘standards.
Under the direction of William PF. Patterson, executive secretary of the committee, state committees on apprenticeship have been established in 42 states and local committees in 142 communities.
In Connecticut, Mr. Fitzgerald, who was thenState Labor Commissioner, headed the state committee. It was his experience there, he said, coupled with disastrous personal contact with unsupervised apprenticeship in his youth, that caused him to sponsor the bill as a member of the House Labor Committee.
“The small sum necessary to carry out provisions of this bill can well qualify under the new economy ruies of this Administration,” Mr. Fitzgerald declared. “Were it many times this sum, I would say spend it. But I believe this is the least expensive and most effective thing we can do for youth.” Labor leaders and spokesmen for employer associations vied with eacn other in supporting the bill at the hearings. Labor stressed the need of establishing standards for beginners in
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIME
order to safeguard the apprentice from exploitation. Employers said’:
such a committee, outside the ada of both capital and labor, was neces,
sary to bring the two togeth +
settle conflicts, ~~ 3% SAVINGS ACCOUNTS In FEDERAL UN UNITS RISE
Ti imes Specint = WASHINGTON, April 30.—There were 96,646 more savings accounts in the four Federal savings and loan associations in Indianapolis on April 1 this year than on Dec 1, 1936, the Federal Home Loan Bank Board reported today. Accounts jumped from 27,854 on Dec. 1 to 124,500 on April 1. All these savings are covered by insurance, up to $5000 per account, by the Federal Savings & Loan Insurance Corp. Officials here attribute the increase in investors to this safety feature. Federal associations in Indianapolis are the Celtic Federal Savings & Loan Assn, First Federal Savings & Loan. Assn. Railroadmen’s Federal Savings & Loan Assn.
and the Shelby Street Federal Sav-:
ings & Loan Assn.
PARKER TRIAL ADJOURNED NEWARK, N, J. April 30.—The trial of Ellis Parker, New Jersey detective, was adjourned today until Monday after the Government announced that it intended to call Parker as a witness.
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