Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 June 1937 — Page 3
5
MONDAY, JUNE 14, 1957 ___
~C.1.0.AND 4 STEEL FIRMS
“= GIRD FOR NEW SHOWDOWN: ANDERSON INQUIRY STARTED
~ ¢ *
=~ noon.
i Trade.
Lewis Orders Out Miners to Aid Strike; Wins NLRB Probe.
£2 (Continued from Page One)
l Townsend Opens Probe of Clash as Nine Are Wounded.
(Continued from Page One)
picketing at the reopened Newton Steel plant. ; Charles Kiser, district C. I. O. organizer, announced in Detroit that “damage suits totaling $100,000 or more would be brought against Monroe city officials as a result of the attack there last Thursday that broke picket lines and started smoke pouring from the plant chimneys again. On the field of battle stretching from Pennsylvania to Illinois, the contestants were moving toward a showdown that may come much sooner than that.
Issues Strike Call
John L. Lewis, chairman of the C. I. O. and president of the United Mine Workers, issued an immediate strike call applying to 9500 men in mines operated by Republic, Bethlehem, and Sheet & Tube which are the source of coal vital to steel making. As applied to Bethlehem, the order was designed to assist the partially effective strike of steel workers at that .company’s huge Johnstown, Pa. plant. Republic and Sheet & Tube had shut their mines down soon after the strike in their mills began May 26. Lewis apparently hoped that in their case the mine strike call would impede
~ attempts to resume steel operations.
He said 17 mines were affected in all. Indications were that the steel companies would make early efforts to reopen closed mills. A concentration of railroad police at Youngstown, O. was followed by the swearing in of 50 additional city policemen. Blockade Tightened | Materials were shipped into some mills, although at Warren, O.; strikers tightened their blockade of a Republic plant by tearing up part of one railroad siding and dumping carloads of limestone on another. A hearing was scheduled in county court in Warren today on an application for an injunction to forbid picketing. Monroe, Mich, with National Guardsmen withdrawn, was a city in arms as its citizenry awaited the promised return of C. I. O: pickets to the line from which they were driven by tear gas at th: Republic subsidiary plant last Thursday. Mayor Daniel A. Knaggs said he did not know whether he would permit pickets to enter the city even for “peaceful picketing.” : The United Labor Congress in Youngstown dismissed tilk of a “labor holiday,” but determined to fight city and county officials who, it charged, were aiding str ke-break-ing efforts and were to blame for violence. The Canton, Q. Federation of Labor voted to call a gencral strike if the recently-formed Citizens’ Law and Order League has anything to do with proposed breaking of picket
lines at four Republic mills there.
The national labor board citation against Inland was based on a complaint of the Steel Workers Organizing Committee, the C. I. O. agency in the industry, that on June 8, J. H. Walsh, works manager, told répresentatives of the S. W. O. C. that the company vas willing to meet with them, but ‘it did not propose to make a signed contract.” Governor Martin L. Davey tried to induce the steel firms to sign if the junion would give written assurance that it would not seek a closed shop. They still refused. Davey expected to have another :onference tomprrow with both sides. : " Lewis, in a furious denunciation of Chairman Tom Girdler of Re-
turned to work with no outward indication of renewed trouble. Two men, Charles Ehle, Daleville, and Joseph Plesch, both among the wounded, still were sought for que¢y - tioning. Nine others were held ty: several hours and released early today. Seven of them, all nonunion men, were among the injured also. Approximately 13,000 union and nonunion employees of the DelcoRemy and Guide Lamp Co. plants returned quietly to work side by side this morning, with no outward ‘indication’ of renewed trouble.
Drops Guards' Plea
Mayor Harry Baldwin, meantime, dismissed immediate need for National Guardsmen which he said earlier might be needed to help preserve order, Nine men, none of them union members, were struck by shotgun pellets during a raid which Chief Carney said was an attempt to frustrate a mass meeting appearance by Homer Martin, U. A. W. president. None of them was hurt seriously. The shooting started when soundamplifying apparatus was being carried out of union headquarters to be taken to Athletic Park for Mr.
on seizing the apparatus. One of the victims said he heard & shout “Let them have it.” Two. shots were fired from the third story window of union headquarters, police were told. The first struck Mr. Ehle, who was climbing a fire escape on the building. The
ranks. Raiders Withdraw
The raiders withdrew immediately, and the union workers proceeded to the park, where Mr. Martin delivered his address. He lashed vigorously at William Green, American Federation of Labor president, rival of the Committee for Industrial Organization to which the U. A. W. belongs.
Dr. Charles Armstrong and St. John’s Hospital gave first aid treatment to the wounded. They were Mr. Ehle and eight Anderson residents, Lora Kimmerling, W. L. Baker, Gerald King, Russ Abrams,
Plesch and Earl Polk. | Police ordered all the wounded brought in for questioning. They did not locate Plesch and Ehle immediately, but for hours Chief Carney and Prosecutor Whitehead quizzed the other victims and William Cunningham, not a union member; William Massey, union custodian, and Mr.#Berkabile. Mr. Massey and Mr. Berkabile de--nied they had seen any shooting. The nonunion men said they had “strolled” uptown out of curiosity’ and “just happened” to be at U. A.
public, demanded Federal action. President Rooseyelt returned. to Washington from a week-end cruise last night. Union sources declared Davey might seek Presidential intervention today. Lewis asserted that Chairman William 'C. Potter of the Guaranty Trust Co. of New York and president Eugene Grace of Bethlehem had turned Girdler “lonse upon the unarmed steel workers.” ; Potter sajd he didn't know what Lewis was talking abont. . Repnhlic snokesman said he didn’t think Girdler would even answer the as‘sertions..
MEETINGS TODAY
Buller University, commencement, Butler house, 10 a. m. i State Air Tour, takeoff, Municipal AfrJ morning. rvs Club, bridge party, Claypool m
Lions Association of Women, meet- . (Hotel Washington. 6 p. m. liana University Club, luacheon, Coia Club, noon. Scientech Club, Board of
e. noon. Central Labor Union, meeiing, Plum-
luncheon,
s’| Hall, 8 p. m. ; : North Side Realtors, luncheon, Hotel aington, noon. Delta Upsilon, luncheon, Boa:d of Trade,
noon. Salesmen Club, luncheon, Eotel Washineten, noon. Building Owners and Managers, luncheon, Columbia Club, noon. Irvington Republican Clul, 54462 E. Washington St.. 8 p. m. Service Club, luncheon, Hoel Lincoln,
meeting,
MEETINGS TOMORROW Rotary Club, luncheon, Clarpocl Hotel, NOH. N. Logan, testimonial dimer, ¥. M. 6 m
oA p.m, : €ity Recreation Grounds, opening. Indiana Po.ice Chiefs Associition, meet-
. ing. Claypool Hotel, all day
Exchange Club, Board of Coiitrol lunch-
. eon, Hotel Washington, noo
Alpha Tau Omega, juncheor, Board of Gyro Club, luncheon, Spink-Arms Hotel, PO ers Association, Hotel On a nctionn, Columbia Club,
Gniversal Club, luncheon. Columbia Club,
luncheon,
£ RO iversity of Michigan Clul, luncheon,
Board of Trade, noon.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times 3 not responsible for any errors of @ames or addresses.) I
Edward Johnson, 19, of | apolis, to Louise Foreman, | Missouri St. Joseph Tramble, 57, ot 621 Oden St. to { Anna Reed, 46, of 621 Oden S.. 3 Albert Wilson, 18, of 520 Fulton St. -to { Lulu|/May Carpenter, 19, of 510 Spring St. © David G. Sheidler, 36, of Bat:sville, Ind., ‘to Adeline Volk, 23, of 5206 E. 10th St. . Paul Kropp. 37, of 734 S£ Sherman Drive, to Ethel Whitman, 37 of 734 8 “Sherman Drive. © Frank F. Ryan Jr, 23, ot <5F W. 30th ist.. to Martha Rogers, 22, of 315 N. Capi“tol Ave. Bt : ° Herman Schnier, 24, R. R. 1, Indian“apolis, to Edna Price, 22, of I. R. 1, In- § olis. EY Hill. 23 of 330 Coiigress Ave. to Lois O. Gardner, 21, of Indianapolis. Robert H. Garten, 33, Indianapolis,” to ‘Maja Brownlee, 31, of Indianapolis. ¥ Vern Kaiser, 24. of Detroit. Mich., to ‘Eleanor Baker, 23, 1441 S. Meridian St. . Richard Martin, 20. of 1 '3t., to Mary Mastin, 18, of 72: E. Minneisota St. { Hubert Phillips, 21, of Linden Hotel, to ‘Zvelyn Stierwalt, 19, of 1433 Eellefontaine Bt
P Edward Stewart 38. of Martinsville, to 3ertha Weaver, 29, of Indianszpolis. . James Stratten, 287 of 532 Blackford St.,
. R 1, Indian18, of 833
'o Pauline Hunter. 22, of 516 N. Califor: | mk
lia St~
BIRTHS
Boys
{ Clarence, Ruby Kirkham, at 32 N. T7allace.
‘Jemes, Earnestine Cowherd, at 339 £.znes. aa
S. | night;
863 Singleton P
IN INDIANAPOLIS
Girls
Alonzo. Marie Watford. at 2435 Wheeler. Mitchell, Lda Armistead, at 759 Roache. Larry.. Mabel Dunville, at 1644 Bellefontaine. Floyd, Mary Storks, at 609 Udell.
DEATHS
Iva Brittenham, 65, at Methodist. bowel obstruction. arry Burton, 11 months, at Riley, meningococcic meningitis. : Mary Casserly, 67, at 3704 Salem. cerebral hemmorrhage. 3 , Sarah Ellen Perkins, 73. at 330 E. Morris, carcinoma. Orvel R. Lighty, 42. at Veterans. acute appendicitis. Robert Hines, 49. at City. pellagra. William A. Meacham, 71, at 3935 Park, chronic myocarditis. Clarence Vardiman, 8, tumor. Charles E. Postel, 51, tuberculosis. Charles E. Morris, 70, at 2166 Farth, dia-
etes. Augusta Shimer, 74, at 2427 Prospect, cerebral hemorrhage. Andrew Johnson, 65, at 520 E. Vermont,
at Riley, brain City, pulmonary
cerebral hemorrhage.
OFFICIAL WEATHER
‘United States Weather Bureau..__|
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Fair tonight and tomorrow; not much change in temperature.
TEMPERATURE —June 14, 1936— EA vie cas 58
BAROMETER
Precipittion 24 hrs. ending 7 a. m... Total precipitation since Jan. 1 \Excess sinc: Jan. 1
MIDWEST WEATHER Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, except thundershowers extreme south portions this afternoon or early toslightly cooler tonight extreme northeast and extreme southwest portion. Illinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; slightly cooler south and west portions tonight. Lower Michigan—Unsettled tonight, tomorrow partly cloudy; not much change in temperature. Ohio—Partly cloudy with showers tonight in south portion tomorrow; slightly
+ | cooler in north portion tonight.
Kentucky—Probably showers tonight and tomorrow; "slightly cooler tonight in west and north central portions.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station. Weather. Bar. Temp. Amarillo, Tex. ........ Clear 29.80 66 Bismarck, N. D. Boston -Rain Chicago .......... oe vie Cincinnati ........ aes Cleveland, O. ........
Omaha, Pittsburgh 1 Portland, Ore. ........ Clo San Antonio, Tex. San F St. Loui awn, Fa, Clear Washington, D. C. ....PtCldy
| Martin's speech. Thirty men. dashed | ‘| across the street apparently intent
George Abel, William Briley, Joseph | |
second splattered into the raiders’ hy :
Times Photo.
Miss Willie Mae Bailey patching the worn flag that guards the entrance to Ft. Friendly.
W. headquarters when the shooting occurred. Chief Carney and Prosecutor Whitehead said they were hopeful of placing charges of inciting to riot, hut said they were not able immediately to “lay a finger” on who did the actual shooting. Chief Carney said that he was going to “go slowly” in his investigation, probably taking three | or four days to question witnesses. U. A. W. organization efforts in Anderson have been concentrated in plants of Delco-Remy and Guide Lamp Companies, subsidiaries of General Motors. The automobile union conducted a sit-down strike at the two factories last December. In February, two men were shot in a brawl between union and nonunion sympathizers. Martial law was proclaimed at that time and National Guardsmen were mobilized to turn back an invasion of union sympathizers from Michigan. Another time a group of union members spent a night in a theater rather than venture on the streets where they were warned nonunionists were waiting for them.
Ft. Wayne C. I. 0. Pact Is Signed
By United Press
. FT. WAYNE Ind. June 14.—Nine hundred production workers of the
Magnavox Co. were granted wage :
increases in an agreement signed today by the management and the United Electrical & Radio Workers of America. Signing of the agreement followed three days of negotiations conducted by the unicn, a C. I. O. unit which won an election held June 2 by the National Labor Relations Board.
SPANISH WAR VETS OPEN STATE MEET
By United Press ROCHESTER, June 14.—An estimated 3000 delegates today attended opening sessions of the 38th annual state convention of Spanish War Veterans and the women’s auxiliary organization, . A military parade to be followed with a banquet and military ball headed today’s program. Election of officers and selection of the 1938 convention city are scheduled tomorrow.
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BROOKINGS ATTACKS PUBLICITY SPENDING
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 14.— The Brookings Institution, in a report to the Senate Committee on Gov-: ernment Reorganization, recommended today a ‘controlling mechanism” for Government expenditures for publicity purposes. After a preliminary survey of Government departments, the institution revealed that over $500,000 was spent during the fiscal year 1936 for salaries of persons engaged in publicity work for the
‘INDIANAPOLIS
Patching Up Old Glory
Government.
150 TAKEN OFF
WPA PAYROLL AS
3 PROJECTS END
State Surveys Eliminated; Art, Music Activities Curtailed.
Approximately 150 persons were dropped from WPA payrolls in Indiana today with the termination of three Federally-sponsored projects and curtailment of a fourth, John K. Jennings, State Administrator,
t| announced.
Projects eliminated include the Federal archives survey, the American buildings survey and the sup-
| plementary staffing of tse State
Planning Board. The project which includes the
| Federal Theater, writers and his-
torical records, surveys and art and music activities is to operate on a reduced quota after June 30, Mr.
Jennings said.
Efforts are to be madz to give persons removed from the four
®| projects employment on State work
relief rolls, according to Mr. Jennings.
DEFEAT COURT BILL, SENATE PLEA URGES
Majority Brands Revision Plan as ‘Autocratic.’
(Continued from Page One)
immediate present, but to provide a
permanent plan for the gradual |.
and orderly infusion of new blood into the courts. “Such a plan, intended to aid in the better administration of justice and to enable the courts to discharge their judicial function more efficiently, but so safeguarded that it cannot be used to change or control judicial opinions, is within both the spirit and the letter of the Constitution. “Intended to offer amendments which it is believed will accomplish this purpose, 1 desire to make this additional statement to accompany the majority report.”
Refuse to Sign Report
Members of the committee not signing the majority report were: Chairman Henry F. Ashurst (D. Ariz), Matthew M, Neely (D. W. Va), M. M. Logan (D. Ky.), George McGill (D. Kan.), Key Pittman (D. Nev.), James H. Hughes (D. Del), George W. Norris (Ind. Neb.) and William H. Dieterich (D. HL). : Whether a minority report will be submitted was still undetermined.
VanNuys Proud _ Of Senate Report
Times Special : : WASHINGTON June 14.—Senator VanNuys, one of the signers of the majority report of the Judiciary Committee, expressed pride in the document when it was delivered in the Senate today. “I not only concurred in the report but assisted in drafting it,” Senator VanNuys said. “It is tke
Four Hoosier Universities
Grant
Degrees to List of 2309 Graduates; . Townsend Speaks to Purdue Seniors
Dr. Bryan Delivers Last Address Today to Indiana Class.
(Continued from Page One)
of Religion was moved into Arthu Jordan Memorial Hall. : Construction of the new building on Butler campus is expected to start late this summer. A large crowd of Butler graduates, parents and friends heard the Rev. Third Christian Church pastor, deliver the annual haccalaureate address in the Fieldhouse yesterday.
Conflicting Philosophies
“Our generation as all others is not static,” the Rev. Mr. Rothenburger said. “It has many kinds of philosophy; namely idealism and realism. - As I remember my student days, idealism was in the ascendancy. “As I read the signs today, the philosophy of realism is clamoring for a larger place in the picture. However, we must recover our idealism. . Herein lies the hope of getting rid of our ugliest realism. Apart from idealism there: is positively no hope of lifting civilization to higher levels.”
Dr. Bryan’s Last Official Address Awaited
Times Special : BLOOMINGTON, June 14.—President William Lowe Bryan's last official address was awaited today by 1075 Indiana University seniors who are to receive their diplomas this evening. : Dr. Bryan is to retire June 30 after 35 years as the university's leader. ; A colorful twilight academic procession was to precede the commencement, exercises in Memorial Stadium, at which Dr. Frank: Aydelotte, Swarthmore College president, also was to speak.
Opens With Breakfast
The commencement day program opened with the alumnae breakfast under the direction of Mrs. Ward G. Biddle. Speakers were President Bryan, Mrs. W. E. Jenkins, Bloomington, and Mrs. Helen Boberg, Chicago. Forest Hall, new dormitory for women, and the Administration Building were to be dedicated today. A portrait of John W. Cravens, registrar emeritus, was to be unveiled following the dedicatory programs. The annual alumni luncheon and
most exhaustive study of the subject ever made and should stand as a classic for some time to come. I think that every school and college library should have a copy of that report. for reference on the subject. “I am proud to have been a party to aiding in the presentation of witnesses at the hearings. I think that our study of this subject and the conclusions reached should convince any reasonable person of the soundness of our stand against ‘the Court packing plan. “Nor will I favor any compromise agreement which would add judges to the Court‘in this manner.”
William F. Rothenburger, !
the class reunions were to be held at noon.’ President Bryan was to
speak again at the luncheon.
Dean S. E. Stout of the College
‘lof Arts and Sciences spoke on “The
Old in the New” at the baccalaureate services last night in Alumni
| | Hall.
“Up to this solemn hour of fate, you have led sheltered lives in home and in school,” Dean Stout said. “You have eaten your bread in the sweat of others’ faces. As you now go out, first to make your way and then, we hope, to make a contribution to life from your surplus power, I would leave with you as my last word the teaching of the greatest Master of Men: ‘He that only findeth his life shall lose it; and he that loseth his life for My sake shall find it.” He pointed out that honor, and personal worth and ability and self-reliance, all age-old virtues, eventually will dominate the new day as they have the old. The invocation was delivered by the Rev. R. O. Pearson of the Fairview Methodist Church and the benediction by the Rev. Paul A. .Deery of St. Charles Catholic Church.
Oxnam Hits Communism In DePauw Address
Times Special GREENCASTLE, June 14.—Democracy and freedom can be preserved in the face of the challenge of communism, Bishop G. Bromley Oxnam, former DePauw president, said at the school’s centennial commencement here today.
"He declared that the challenge can be met “if we remember the past, preserve our heritage and build a new social order.” He spoke before approximately 2000 person in Bowman Gymnasium when 223 students received bachelor of arts degrees and honorary degrees were conferred upon 15 others. Degrees Conferred Degrees were conferred by President Clyde E. Wildman. Among those receiving honorary doctor of laws degree was Dr. DeWitt S. Morgan, Technical High School principal, Indianapolis. Soliciations were presented in behalf of the Japanese Imperial Government by Hideo Masutani, consul, at Chicago. He presented the university with a vase in recognition of the school’s long friendly association with the Japanese Government. He also presented a scroll in behalf of the Imperial Japanese university. President Wildman advised the graduates to “look up, look ahead, look down” services held last night in Goblin Memorial Church. His theme was based on the three figures in the stained glass windows of the Boston University Theology Chapel, where he formerly taught. +Bishop Edwin Holt Hughes, another former DePauw president, conducted the Sunday morning church services as part of the threeday observance. 2] More than 200 Rector scholar graduates attended a luncheon given by Mrs. Edward Rector in Longden Hall yesterday noon. Admiral Dewey Sanders, Newport, was elected Rector Alumni Association president. Hewitt Carpenter, Marion, was named vice president and H. E. Rob-
at the baccalaureate |v
bins, Greencastle, was re-elected secretary-treasurer.
Townsend Charges 45 City Purdue Seniors
\Times Special LAFAYETTE, June 14. —Forty= five Indianapolis students were among the 660 who received Bache= lor of Science degrees at Purdue University’s 63d commencement yesterday. : : In addition, William A. Hanley, Indianapolis engineer, was among JAgive outstanding Purdue graduates and former staff members who re= ceived honorary doctor’s degrees, Governor Townsend presented the graduating class with a civic charge. He asked the young men and women to be hopeful, truthful, tolerant, liberal, self-reliant, socially conscious and genuinely interested and active in government. William A. Hanley, who received an honorary Doctor of Engineering degree, is Eli Lilly & Co, engineering director and vice president, and is a 1911 graduate of Purdue's School of Mechanical Engineering. Mr. Hanley’s daughter, Miss Jean Hanley, received a degree in home economics yesterday. “I cannot tell you that the world you are about to enter is either civilized or humane,” said Governor Townsend. “It is neither black nor white, but a mixture of all things. I know that your opportunities are a grea, deal better than those of the class of 1932. I know that the United States is a more orderly, secure nation than it was in 1932, I cannot pierce the future, however, any better than you. . “I do know that if you uphold the principles of hope, inspiration, tolerance, truth, liberalism, curiosity, self-reliance, social consciousness, and an intelligent participation in government, you will have made the nation a better place for the class of 1947.” ‘ Following are the Indianapolis seniors who were graduated yesterday: : Graduates Listed
B. S. in science: Richard B. Greenburg, 4159 Broadway and Samuel J. Martinez Jr., 910 Park Ave. B. S. in home economics: Margaret E. Dimmick, R. R. ; Jean Hanley, 4050 Washington Blvd.; Barbara Anne Harrie son, 48 Downey Ave.; Mary Frances Hibhner, 342 S. Arlington Ave.; Jane Leonard, 5010 W. 10th St.; Ruth E. More, 36 John= son Ave.; Mary M. Bell, 260 N. Rural St.; Betty Jane Branigin, 5015 Rockville Road png Margaret Hall Carter, 3930 Guilford ve. '
B. 8S. in agriculture: Ralph O. Baur, 444 W. Maple Road; Carl D. Koch, R. R. 12; Richard L. Burkhart, R. R. 4, and Ken=neth R. Swinford, 1943 N. Meridian St. - B. S. in| mechanical engineering: Jake Camhi, 925 Maple St.; Carl B. Coombs, 2455 S. State Ave.; ‘Benjamin . Evans. 4825. E. Washington St.; Edward F. Hensley, R. R. 17° Leonard G. Kreiser. 815 Fairfield Ave., Kenneth M. McCaslin. 2917 : Albert L. McCollorm Ave.; Theron Reed, James F. Seward, 625 E. Maple Road: David W. Silvey. 3232 N.
St.; Frederick G. Wahl, 953 llerhey St.; John D. Anderson. 1628 Vintoll Ave.; John H. Blakley, 3156 N. New Jersey St., and Fred J. Grumme Jr, 5710 Carroiiton ve. Engineers Named zc B. S. in civil engineering: Willard O. Mitchell, 234 N. Oxford St. . 8S. in electrical engineering: John W, Batchelor, 240 W. 43d St.; Gilbert J. Ease ley. 4147 Boulevard Place: Marion B. Hude son, 3922 Graceland Ave.; Robert E. John son, 3915 Central Ave.; Herbert 'W. McKee, 1629 Bradbury Ave., and Frank W. Vargo, 3002 W. 10th St. : Lr . 8. in chemical engineering: Donald A, Brafford, 6026 Haverford; Alfred W. Brandt Jr., 1810 N. Talbott St.; T. Dailey, 1659 Central Ave.; Engelking, 4038. Park Ave.; id H. Luedemeann, 907 8. State Ave.; Frederick MacRahn, "2620 Central Ave.; Edward C.
Svendsen, 49 'E. Regent St., and William S. Wood. 1159 Udell St. . : v
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