Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 23 June 1937 — Page 8

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. this order (to return to work) shall

ERM A A TAT SN NT L SRA A

PAGE 8

RETURN TO JOB, HOWARD WARNS

MAILERS” UNION

International President Calls - Pittsburgh Newspaper Strike Illegal.

By United Press PITTSBURGH, June 23.—Charles P. Howard, International Typographical Union president, warned striking mailing room employees of Pittsburgh's three newspapers toreturn to work today or face suspension from the union. The ultimatum was issued after the strike, termed: “illegal” by International Union officers, had resulted in. voluntary suspension of publication of the newspapers—the Press and Sun-Telegraph, afternoon papers; and the Post-Gazette, a morning paper. In a telegram to the Pittsburgh Newspaper Publishers’ Association, Mr. Howard said that the charter of the Mailers’ Union had been suspended because the strikers had broken their contract with the news- | papers. The contract, the publishers said, runs until Jan. 7, 1938, and contains no provisions for ‘“adjustment of wages during the period of its life.” 5000 Workers Idle

The strike followed the refusal of union leaders to negotiate with publishers the Mailers’ demand for a wage increase of $1.20 per day and $1.50 per night. : Suspension of ublication made 5000 office, mechanical and editorial workers idle. The |strikers numbered approximately 1500. Mr. Howard's telegram to the Publishers’ Association said that the executive council of the International Typographical Union, with which the Mailers’ Union is affiliated, had notified the strikers of its decision to suspend: them | unless they returned to work.. | “The executive| council hereby : as being illegal,” the mailers’ local. vho fail to obey

disavows the striki Mr. Howardytold “All. members

Governor Rewards Dairy Essay |

{ | |

Milk Makes Winners. Shown with

Governor Townsend is shown presenting checks | to Boy Scout winners of an essay contest conducted | by local dairy farmers and distributors on “Why |

C. W. Hunt, Indianapolis Milk Council executive |

P. Holt, who chairman.

the Governor are |

Winners

secretary; William Newlin, 2054 Ruckle St., Troop 23; Robert Tarplee, 5261 E. 10th St., Troop 10; Harold Light, 817 Parkway Ave. Troop 34; and Arthur is Boy Scout Jamboree

Committee

mendation that he consider striking mailers on Pittsburgh newspapers “common trespassers.” . _ Governor Earle, in a letter to Mayor Scully said the mailers “have forfeited all the rights of labor by refusing to follow their own elected officers and violating their contract. “Unless - they recede from their position and return to work until the expiration of their contract, I recommend that you consider them common trespassers. “Unless the mailers withdraw themselves from ~ the newspaper plants and return to work immediately, the enemies of organized labor will use their act to exemplify the fact that labor refuses to accept its responsibility and violates

its written agreements.”

‘pended until such time as the ex- |

{ | {

" following a conference between the |

: ence J. Moser,

. Governor

publishers, union leaders and Clar=-| Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry Conciliator, who was sent here by | Earle. The publishers | said they had offered to negotiate or arbitrate the issue of increased

- wages, but without success.

; Governor Earle Hits

Mailers’ Strike By United Press HARRISBURG, June 23.—Corne-

_ lius D. Scully, Pittsburgh mayor, to- > day had Governor Earle’s recom-

— rete

‘NATURAL GAS USED

AT WEST LAFAYETTE

Times Special LAFAYETTE, June 23.—West Lafayette residents were using natural gas for the first time today. The change-over from artificial gas was completed early yesterday. Consumers were warned to make necessary adjustments to: their

| stoves because of a higher intensit® ment of selected bills.

of heat given by natural gas.

vent legislative program.

measures dealing with wages and

others. They ieel they will be better entrenched to defeat them next session than now. The President is conscious. of this strategy of delay. His desire is to hold Congress’ nose to the grindstone for enactmerit of as much of his program as possible this year. But there is a tremendous pull against him. From Friday through Sunday he will talk to House and Senate Demgerats at Jefferson Island. Out of | these discussions may come a com- | promise agreement for the enactPerhaps the might be

| Supreme Court bill

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| Roosevelt-Congress Test Due Soon on Adjournment Move

- By THOMAS L. STOKES | Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 23.—The real test of strength belween President Roosevelt. and his increasingly indifferent Southern leadership in Congress will come—and probably soon—on the question whether Congress is to remain here into the midsummer heat and complete the Roose-

Talk of cutting the program short and adjourning at a fairly early date, now heard among Southern leaders, is welcomed by those who see in postponement until next session an opportunity to kill off controversial

hours, farm tenancy, housing and

Government reorganization, among ®

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STATE TO LIST ELIGIBLES FOR WELFARE JOBS

County Departments Must Draw Employees From Approved Roster.

Indiana county welfare departments are to select employees after July 1 from eligible lists provided by the State Welfare Board.

The State Board -has drawn up tentative schedules for the minimum number of employees. Merit examinations have been ‘conducted and eligible lists are to be certified soon to the county boards. Action was taken under the welfare law enacted by the 1937 General Assembly. Under it, county departments will be entitled to state refund of onehalf of approved salary payments. As tentatively drawn yesterday, the schedule approved for Marion County provides one director, seven case worker supervisors, 38 senior visitors, -eight junior visitors, 17 visitor aids and 22 clerk-stenogra-phers. :

reserve strength in Congress, as was demonstrated in his Senate victory on relief. x Mr. Roosevelt henceforth must rely more and more upon the newer Democrats of the North, East and West to hold his lines. These forces are envisioned as the outlines of a real New Deal Party even now in process of creation. But the President must also continue to treat with the Southerners because of their hold on party machinery. An amazing spectacle, when considered, is the balkiness of congressional leaders against a Presi-

dent who, only eight months ago,.

was returned to office by such a mandate as never before was given a Chief Executive.

SECRECY ORDERED IN

SECURITY RECORDS

A national Social Security Board regulation, announced today by the State office, provides that all information in its files, including individual employee wage records shall be kept confidential and used oniy for administration of social security legislation. . Board employees subpenaed to bring such. records to court shall decline to do so, the regulation said, except in a formal proceeding under the Social Security Act. Statistical

data may be published when not relating to a particular person.

‘BEAUTILITY HOME’ PLANS ARE DRAWN

Interior decoration and landscaping are to be applied to the 1937 “Beautility Home” of the Indianapolis Home Builders’ Association.

Association members and guests are to attend the annual summer frolic at Lake Wawasee this weekend.

STATE FAIR BOOSTER MEET IN NEWCASTLE

Assembly Tuesday Is First In Series of Six.

A series of six booster meetings in preparation “for the Indiana State Fair is to start next Tuesday in Newcastle, it was announced today by the State Fair Board. W. G. Smith, county agent, is to

‘WEDNESDAY, JUNE 23, 1937

be in charge of the Newcastle meeting. Other meetings are sched uled at Kendallville, Wednesday; Knox, July 1; Turkey Run Park, July 6; Boonville, July 1, and Clifty Falls, July 8. Lieut. Gov. Henry F. Schricker is to speak at the banquets. County agricultural agents, vocational agricultural teachers, city and town school superintendents, county fair managers and farm bureau leaders have been invited to attend. Tom Coleman, Purdue University, and Hairy Templeton, State Fair mane

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—

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