Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 June 1937 — Page 3
MONDAY, JUNE 21, 1937
BIRDLER KiLLS HOPE FOR PACT IN STEEL FIGHT
Futile to Even Consider Signing With C. I. 0., He Tells Board.
(Continued from Page One) )
I
seven states and led to many violent | episodes, appeared likely to reach a violent picket line climax tomorrow at 7 a. m. when officials try to reopen the Youngstown plants.
Warns Investigation Board
Girdler warned the Mediation
Board that Republic intended to reopen the plants “as soon as civil authorities” give assurance of protection to nonstrikers—an assurance already given in Youngstown.
Strike leaders, headed by John Owens, C. I. O. organizer for Ohio, already have doubled duty of pickets and have threatened that other unionists would strike if the picket lines are broken. Around 2000 pickets will be on duty in Youngstown, strike leaders said. Coincident with decision to reopen the plants; Republic won a court order restraining pickets from interfering with its operations at the Warren and Niles ‘plants. The order restricted the number of pickets and ordered them to lay down their clubs and picket on the side. of the street opposite the company property. The court order also provided that the Warren and Niles management should restrain from trying to move any materials in or out of the plants until 6 a. m. tomorrow—an hour before the scheduled reopening of the Youngstown plants. Thereafter, it ordered, pickets should restrain from interfering with the shipments.
Showdown Expected
Activities on both sides indicated that a “showdown” on reopening of the plants despite doubled pick-
- ets would come tomorrow. “They won't go through the picket lines and into the mills,” John L. Mayo, subregional director for the Steel Workers Organizing | Committee at Youngstown, said. \ Ray L. Thomas, back-to-work spokesman, said that he did “not expect any trouble when the nonstrikers attempt to re-enter the mills,” all of which have been closed at Youngstown. Meantime, Lewis and his associates left the Mediation Board conference room and announced that they had engaged, in “a preliminary meeting.” “We are subject to the call of the board,” the C. I. O. chairman said as they departed prior to the board’s conference with four struck steel company executives. Other developments on the strike front included: 1. Martial law closure of Bethlehem’s big Cambria plant at Johnstown, Pa., on orders of Governor Earle. -
Strike Is Called
2. Calling of a partly effective sympathy strike of Youngstown truck drivers. 3. Shut down of three plants of the Cleveland Worsted Mills Co. in Cleveland and Ravenna, O. The strikers are members of the Textile Workers Organizing Committee, A C. 1. 0. affiliate, and are demanding a wage agreement. 4. Threats of a nonstriker up to march on picket lines at the Republic Plant at Massilon, in the Canton strike area where picket . lines were strengthened over the week-end by rubber workers from Akron. Minor bombings of nonstriker’s homes were investigated by Canton police. Chairman Taft, of the three-man board announced that the conferences would “explore the possibilities” of settling the 26-day-old steel strike and sending thousands of workers back to their jobs.
RY
PAGE 3
Union at Youngstown called a strike of 1800 ‘truck drivers to protest “police tacpics” in Saturday night's rioting which killed two pickets and wounded: 31, including Mary Heaton Vorse, writer and lecturer. The three-hour pitched battle outside the Republic mills was_blamed by police on “advance” plotting by strikers while - union leaders charged a police attack on pickets started the fighting in which tear gas, guns and stones were used. At Canton a small bomb broke windows in the home of a nonstriker today and two other nonstrikers’ homes were damaged by rocks and stones.
‘SENATE BODY PASSES
VANNUYS LYNCH BILL
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Senate Judiciary Committee today voted approval of the Wagner-Van-Nuys Antilynching Bill. . The committee vote was 13 to 3. The committee approved the action of its subcommittee in voting to substititute the Wagner-VanNuys measure for the Gavagan bill already passed by the House.
SENATE TO GET NEW CHILD LABOR PLAN
By United Press WASHINGTON, June 21.—The Senate Judiciary Committee today voted to report favorably the Vandenberg Child Labor Amendment, affecting children below 16 years of age. The amendment, sponsored by Senator Vandenberg (R. Mich.), provides that “the Congress shall have power to limit and prohibit the employment for hire of persons under 16 years of age.”
PLEADS GUILTY TO ~ LOTTERY CHARGE
Emil Rahke, 4146 N. Meridian St., pleaded guilty in Criminal Court today to a Grand Jury indictment charging him with aiding and abetting a lottery scheme and gift enterprise, The indictment charged he manufactured and distributed a gambling device called “Lightning Baseball Ticket” to Clarence Drook and
The Teamsters and Chauffeurs
Harry Lang, 2114 E. 10th St.
IN INDIA
MEETINGS TODAY Club, luncheon,
luncheon, CoBoard
Hotel Lincoln, Tevington Republican Sub, 54462 E. Washington St.. p Bali ing Owners and Managers, luncheon. Columbia Club. noon ac hs Upsilon, luncheon, Board of Trade,
luncheon, Hotel Ru Club, Columbia Club, no Fe iiana-Kentueky 4. A. U, dianapolis Athletic Club, 6:30 Monday Club, luncheon, Colm, Club, no Salesmen's Club, luncheon, Hotel Wash-
ington, no unto Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
noon.
Indiana University lumbia Club, no Sejenteen Club. Trade. noo Service Ciub, luncheon,
of
mone
Both ‘Side Realtors, Wasninglan, noon. b luncheon,
diner, In-
MEETINGS TOMORROW Kiwanis Club, international Convention, all day. AS iary a hs yan Omega, luncheon, Trade, no Field Examiners
olumbia Club. © Gre Club, Stl ' Spink Arms Hotel,
Club, luncheon, Claypool Hotel, Board of
3 sseciation, dinner,
ne Mercator Club, luncheon, Columbia Club, n. Cniversal Club, luncheon, Columbia Club,
no Co: truction League of Indianabolis, I Architects and Builders Build-
ing. noon. University of Michigan Club, luncheon,
d of Trade. noon gn By Home Builders’ Association,
dinner, Athenaeum, 6:30 p. m.
MARRIAGE LICENSES
(These lists are from official records at the County Courthouse. The Times 8s not responsible for any errors of games or addresses.)
510 N. Me-
Fred Belzer, 24, of Thomas e tao
ridian Sb Jean Millholland, 21, W. 31st
James R. Hin Richmond, Laura Marie Con, 1g br 3128 N. + St.
Leonard J. Roel, 25. of 2531 Ransdell St ey Swartwood, 25, of 2145 S.
Meridian St. n Eyster, 25, of 852 ‘River Ave.; Meivi Y 541 } Warren Ave.
Ind.; Tinos
Elanie Hightower. 22, of / Rosisi adie Johnson, 2 25, Inez bree 0% . Brown, 33. of 953 Sherman Alexander, 34, of 708 N
, 22. .of 355 W. 11th St.; 714 N. Senate Ave. John Leroy Scot, 21. of 1819 Holloway Ave.; Virginia Jennie Wuestley, 19, R. 2 Har
ry L. Held. 51, of 925 N. Gray St. Dale "Hughes, 42, of 632 Marion Ave.
BIRTHS
Boys Domine, Ruby Giordano, at 941 S. East, Byrl, Beverly Eltzroth, at Coleman. Adolph, Marguerite Swerner, at Slleman. Sar on, Thelma Rhodes, at 230 E. Vermo Girls
William, Helene Chandler, at 310 N. Belle Vieu Place. Paul, Clara Nigh, at Coleman. Ernest, Sonanja Would. at; Chlemian, en ar ort, at ‘ Mike, Martha Powell, at 2453 S. Caliorni Se
NAPOLIS
Harold. Violet Reynolds, at 343 Walcott. William, Myrtle Napier, at 659 Birch, Marcel, Ellen Morlock, at 531 Alton.
DEATHS
Paul W. Gossett, 43, at Veterans’. monary embolism. John VansSickle. bronche-pneumonia. James H. Taylor, chronic myocarditis. Walte
pulat Riley, 44, at 3745 Salem, E. Madison, 48, at Methodist, coronary occlusion. a 47, at 33 W. 33d,
Elizabeth Kaelin, Mary Williams, 79, at 130 Park, chronic myocarditis. Ram M. Lewis,
5 months,
chronic myocarditis
HI vies C. Good, 47, Methodist, carditis.
endo-
OFFICIAL WEATHER
| _United States Weather Bureau____|
INDIANAPOLIS FORECAST — Thunderstorms probable this afternoon followed by fair tonight and tomorrow; somewhat cooler.
Sunrise Ce 4:16 | Sunset Seat 7:17
TEMPERATURE June 21, 1936—
BAROMETER TR MG. 29. 8 1 p. m AI 29.72
Precipitaiton 24 ‘hrs. ending 7 a, m. Total precipitation since Jan. ¥, Excess since Jan
MIDWEST WEATHER
Indiana—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow, preceded by local thunderstorms this afternoon, south portion; cooler central and north portions tonight and south tomorrow. Illinois—Generally fair tonight and tomorrow; cooler central and north portions tonight and south portion tomorrow. Lower Michigan—Partly cloudy to cloudy tonight, . cooler north except along Lake Michigan; generally fair tomorrow with moderate temperature
Ohio—Fair, slightly "cooler in northwest portion ‘tonight, tomorrow fair Kentucky—Partly cloudy with showers in east portion tonight, and in southeast portion tomorrow; not much change in temperature.
WEATHER IN OTHER CITIES AT 7 A. M. Station.
* | Amarillo, Tex.
Bismarck, N. D
Boston Chicago R. Cincinnati
Ponver City.
Helena, Mont. Jacksonville, ansas City, S Little Rock. Ark.
Los Angeles ... Miami, Fla. ... Minneapolis .... Mobile, Ala.
Omaha
Pitsburgh
Portland, Ore.
Rain San Antonio, Tex. .... San Touige oe
Btoldy Cloudy at D.C. ....Cloudy
>
70, at City, myocar- |
Arms outstretched in an agony of pain, face a battered mass, a victim of the ferocious riot at Youngstown, O., Saturday night sits on a truck that carted him off to the hospital. victim cowers, while law officers stand guard.
New Labor Emphasis on
In rear of truck another
Security Perils Liberty, Kiwanis Speaker Warns
Senator Pepper Will Talk on Night Program.
(Continued from Page One)
satisfaction of his daily job,” Mr. Whiting declared. The C. I. O,, he said, is endeavoring to give to the unskilled worker maximum protection against his fear of insecurity, while the American Federation of Labor still is working on the basis of opportunity for advancement,
Class Peril Seen
"The growing abandonment of hope of advancement is sure to bring class consciousness, he said, class conflict and the destruction of freedom and opportunity. In conclusion, Mr. Williams, who has worked in mines and factories in Europe and the United States, suggested that such service clubs as Kiwanis can do much to improve labor-capital relations and forestall class warfare. Current challenges to democracy were discussed by Arthur E. Bestor, Chautauqua Institution president, in another morning address. The nation faces the necessity of maintaining individual freedom in a state which will inevitably be socialized, he asserted. “Governmental control,” he said, “is inevitable to insure a humane day, a clean environment, a living wage.”
International Head Speaks
A. Copeland Callen, Urbana, Ill, Kiwanis International president, spoke of the function of Kiwanis in a nation where democratic leadership must be developed. He emphasized the necessity and value of responsibility and knowledge. Entertainment of ladies at a tea in Marott Hotel was scheduled for this afternoon. Mrs. Callen was to be guest of honor. The international council met at noon in the Hotel Lincoln. District secretaries were to meet at the same time in the Hotel Lincoln.
Senator Pepper to Talk
Lieutenant governors’ conference and meetings on club activities were slated for the afternoon program. All-Kiwanis night will be held at Cadle Tabernacle at 7:45 p. m. Senator Pepper (D. Fla.) will speak on “Kiwanians at Kadesh-barnera.” Following the evening program an informal dance will be held in the Egyptian Room, Murat Tem Festooned with gay bunting and the Kiwanis International insignia, the city assumed a carnival air as it welcomed men from all over the United States and Canada to the 21st annual convention. Delegates awaited speeches. by national leaders on law enforcement, safety, industrial relations, the care of underprivileged children, political science and other subjects of general interest.
Four-Day Convention
The convention, set in motion last night as speakers greeted delegates at the War Memorial Plaza, will continue until Thursday noon. , Sessions are to be held at the Plaza, Murat Temple, Cadle Tabernacle, Scottish Rite Cathedral and a number of hotels. | Tomorrow morning in’ Murat Temple, a discussion of public opinion by Barclay Acheson, New York City, associate editor of Readers Digest is to be featured. Mr.
PAY HELD UP FOR 2 PROSECUTOR'S AIDS
Tenure Time for Seidel and Lynch Disputed.
Payment of salaries to two special investigators for Marion County Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer was held up today by County Auditor Charles Grossart' pending an opinion by the State Accounts Board on legality of the salaries, The question is whether the two investigators, who qualified June 12 for their jobs, should receive pay for the entire month of June or just for their services since June 12. The two investigators, Ray Seidel and Al Lynch, qualified under the 1937 legislative act “as soon as they knew about the qualification necessary,” according to Prosecutor ‘Spencer.
Qualification consisted of posting
$5000 bond fixed.
and having salaries
Acheson, is to discuss “What Makes the Clock Tick.” “International Friendship” is to
be discussed by Col. R. L. Calder,
Montreal, Quebec, at the same session. Miss Paula Le Cler, New York City, commentator in toregin lands, is to talk on “Headline Hunter and Journalist” at noon - tomorrow. “Democracy at the Crossroads” is the title of an address to be delivered in Murat Temple Wednesday morning by Harry W. Colmery, American Legion national commander. - A famous wit and philosopher, Albert K. Rowswell, Pittsburgh, is to talk on “Laughing at the Clouds,” Wednesday noon. He has talked for electrical transcription at the rate of 1640 words in five: minutes, about 75 words faster than Floyd Gibbpns, famed for his rapidity of speech. 1 Roe Fulkerson, Hollywood, Fla: editorial writer for Kiwanis Magazine, official publication of the international organization, is to speak Thursday morning in Murat Temple on “Light and Set.” He is author of a newspaper column and active in public affairs. This series of addresses is to be supplemented by a full program of music and committee meetings. Governor Townsend. Marshall D. Abrams, State Kiwanis district governor, and Roy R. Bair, Indianapolis club president, welcomed the delegates last night at the Plaza. Harper Gatton, immediate past international president, responded.
CIVIL WAR VETERAN DEAD CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind. June 21.—James W. Eller, 93, Civil War veteran, died at the home of his daughter here yesterday.
Clubbed guns and night-stick (at right) and a tear gas projector (center) brandished by law officers form a menacing gantlet for a harassed strike picket caught in the thick of the fierce night riot at the Republic steel plant. The picket seeks te duck away behind a parked auto.
(REBELS SET UP
RULE IN BILBAO
Victorious Army Preparing To Press Drive Against Fleeing Basques.
(Copyright, 1937, by United Press) BILBAO, June 21.—Rebel authori-
ties declared martial law in the Bil-
bao area today and, setting up an emergency government, poured thousands of ren into the city ready for a new advance against the retreating Basque Loyalist army. Contact between the victorious Rebels and their opponents seemed broken. The main Basque army was far to the west, aleng with the hundreds of thousands of refugees who were crowding into the Santander region. Civil guards arrived from Vitoria to take charge of policing the city. With them were assault guards and municipal and provincial policemen who remained at their posts. The main Rebel force paraded into the city at 1 p. m. yesterday and this was made the official time of occupation. .
Damage Comparatively Little
Rebel soldiers arrived all through the day, parading to cheers past people dressed in their best clothes. The seven main bridges across the
Nervion River that runs through the city had been dynamited, and the rebels made emergency bridges with barges. Trucks arrived with white bread and other food with which the rebels intend to win favor amon? the ill-nourished people who withstood the siege of 11 weeks. Aviators reported that the bulk of the retreating Loyalist army was moving steadily westward, miles from Bilbao.
$500 Beagle Hound Is Stolen; 3 Taxicab Drivers Are Robbed
Gunmen, burglars,
and pickpockets, operating in all sections of
Indianapolis, obtained money and property valued at more than $1000,
police reported today.
Three taxicab drivers were held up late Saiurasy, Three youths
were arrested yesterday as suspects.
A beagle hound which Ronald Weiper, 4333 College Ave,
values at $500 was stolen from a
Pickpockets robbed Sam Cohen, «
1025 Church St., of $100 and Calvin Collette of 2733 W. 16th St., of $9.50, it was reported. Burglars last night ransacked the home of Edwin Ash, 3721 N. Meridian St., and escaped with jewelry valued at $200 and a small amount of cash, he reported.
Youths Arrested
Four youths were held for investigation today after police said they had been identified as the ones who had been breaking street lights and breaking into automobiles in the vicinity of 29th St. and Riverside Drive recently.
its owner, parked car. yesterday, police said.
Mrs. Marjorie Yeager, 2138 N. Olney Ave., was seized, dragged into an alley near Olney St. and Roosevelt Ave., and beaten by a man who attempted to assault her, it was reported. John Fletcher, 26, of 1127 DeLoss St., ‘was charged with burglary yesterday after police said they found him in the home of Homer Barkerloo, 710 E. Walnut St., with a clock and a pocketful of eggs in his possession. James: Shipp, 23, of 510 E. 10th St., told police today a Negro held him up at the filling station he operates at 328 W. Michigan St. and escaped with $15. ;
$76,000 Asked By Board tor
Child Weltare|
The Marion County Welfare Board today asked a $76,000 special appropriation to pay child assistance expenses for the rest of 1937. The ordinance for the appropriation was given first reading by the County Council today. A vote is to be taken tomorrow. The County Welfare budget was fixed by the Marion County Tax Board last September at $968,000 but the Welfare Board said today the amount is insufficient to provide for the unexpected increase of dependent children, The Council also considered another ordinance providing a $4000 appropriation for various county offices’ expenses.
NAZIS AIM NEW BLOW AT POPE
Abolish Church Schools in Bavaria; Pius Ponders ‘White Book.’
By United Press BERLIN, June 21.—Nazi authori-
ties today gave their reply to the
Vatican's angry protests against church conditions in Germany—a sweeping edict abolishing all confessional schools in Bavaria, a Roman Catholic stronghold.
The next move was up to the Vatican, where Pope Pius was reported to be considering the issue of a diplomatic “white book” giving the church side of the conflict.
Adolf Wagner, premier of Bavaria, announced the abolition of the confessional or denominational schools in a speech yesterday at GarmischPartenkirchen a few hours after the Pope, at his summer estate at Castel Gandolfo, Italy, held a meeting of the congregation for extraordinary ecclestiastical affairs conditions in Germany and elsewhere. Herr Wagner said that the abolition of the denominational schools was decreed as the result of a final vote a week ago in the MunichUpper Bavaria administrative district. The parent-voters, Herr Wagner asserted, registered a 97.5 per cent vote in favor of community schools (controlled by Nazi authori-
to consider.
ties) instead of confessional schools. Herr Wagner's speech coincided with the death of one Catholic churchman who was a good friend of Hitler—the monk Albanus Schachleitner, 76, at Feilnbach. Brother
Schachleitner adhered to the Nazi
movement ever since 1926, despite disciplining by the Pope for political
activities.
MUNCIE RESIDENT, 95, DIES MUNCIE, Ind. June 21.—Lewis Webster Owen, Muncie’s oldest resident, died here S Seturdey night. He was 95.
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NEW YORK CENTRAL SYSTEM
°
RAIL HEIR AIDS POLITICAL FUND
Van Sweringen Successor | Gives Democrats Total |! of $10,000
By THOMAS L. STOKES
Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 21.—A 40-year-old Wall Street broker, Robert R. Young, who acquired control of the three-billion-dollar Van Sweringen, railroad empire for a $255,000 investment, has shown a flair for the Washington game which would do credit to veterans. This is a natural deduction from the $10,000 contribution which it is revealed he made to the Democratic National Committee in two installments, one on the eve of the purchase agreements, and the other after the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, which is considering legislation to regulate railroad holding companies, had twice questioned him and his associates. The Federal Government plans to protect the public interest in the system through the Interstate Commerce Commission, through the Reconstruction Finance Corp. and eventually through the regulation of holding companies.
When he appeared before the committee on May 26, Mr. Young argued against governmental regulation of holding companies: and urged he be allowed to proceed with his plans for dismantling Alleghany Corp., the top holding company of the Van Sweringen pyramid.
Danger to Public Seen
Experts who have studied Mr. Young's plans believe if he and his associates are allowed to proceed they may be able to realize huge profits from the railroad property which, in the hands of the Van Sweringens, became a speculative instrument that cost investors heavily. On May 5 the Van Sweringen railroad system was transferred from the Ball ‘Foundation to three men—Mr. Young; Frank F. Kolbe, his brokerage partner and Allan Kirby, wealthy Wilkes-Barre man. George A. Ball, the Muncie, Ind., fruit-jar manufacturer, previously had acquired the railroad property by buying up J. P. Morgan collateral at an auction in New York in 1935. He transferred the stock to a charitable and religious holding company. On May 4 Mr. Young contributed $3750 to .the- Democratic National Committe as a subscription to the
Indianapolis
7 PERSONS DIE
ACCIDENTALLY OVER WEEK-END
Couple and Child Die in Auto Crash Near Seymour.
An Indianapolis couple and their adopted daughter were among the seven Indiana persons killed in week-end. traffic accidents. Edgar O. Milburn, 37, his wife, Maude, 31, and their adopted daughter, Mary Frances, 3, were killed instantly. when their autoe
mobile hurtled off a bridge over White River on U.S. Highway 31, near Seymour, and. plunged into 17 teet of water. ;
69 Arrested 3 Sixty-nine motorists were to face
traffic violation charges in Municie
pal Court here today following a
week-end roundup of alleged trafe
fic violators. Twelve were charged with speeding, 17 with making illee gal left turns and 10 with running red lights. Jack Neil, 44, of 827 N. Capitol Ave., today was fined $26 and costs and sentenced to 180 days on the State Penal Farm by Municipal Judge Charles Karabell on charges of drunken driving and drunkene ness. Police charge he drove his car into three parked autos at 16th and Illinois Sts., early yesterday. Nirie persons feceived minor ine juries in traffic accidents during the week-end. All were treated at local hospitals and released. : Clarence A. Stanley, 40, was killed when struck by an automobile in Evansville. Oscar Kitzinger, 42, was injured fa= tally by a Louisville & Nashville passenger train at Evansville. Kite zinger's brother-in-law, Carl A. Wale ters, 51, who was walking with him along the tracks, was injured crie tically. Clarence Lipscomb, 16, was ine jured fatally and four other Riche mond residents were seriously ine jured when a milk truck driven by Leo Karnes collided with a truck operated by Robert Shellhorn, near Richmond. Robert Smith, 23, Terre Haute, i in St. Anthony’s Hospital of
LAT SERVIGES SET FOR TOMORROW
Mrs. Paul V. V. McNutt’s Father Dies at 81.
Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 21.—H. N, - Timolat, father-in-law of Philippine High Commissioner Paul V. McNutt, who died here Saturday, is to be cremated in Indianapolis following funeral services at 10 a. m. tomorrow
in the Timolat residence here. Mr. Timolat, who was 81, was Cane tol Wax Co. president. Former Governor and Mrs. McNutt, notified of the death, sent word they would be unable to attend funeral services.
ing sold at $250 each with Presie dent Roosevelt's autograph. On May 31 he gave $6250 to the come mittee. Diplomatic Visits Mr. Young and his partner came here even before the purchase was consummated, and called upon numerous Senators and upon members of the ICC, ostensibly in the inter= est of doing everything necessary to comply with the law. When the two appeared before the Senate committee, May 6 and 7, they agreed to do away with the holdinge company structure as soon as pose
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