Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 1 July 1937 — Page 1

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FINAL

VOLUME 49—-NUMBER 96

THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1987

MEMORANDUM

Ending a walkout of steel workers at the Th Tand Steel was sighed fast hight with ‘Governor Towhsend acting as mediator.

rantium of understanding”

showh as the document was sighed are Arthur Midwest Steel Workers Organizing and ‘Governor Townsend,

Bittner, missioner,

JAPANESE ASK RIVER ISLANDS

Representatives of Both Nations Deadlock Over Gunboat Attack.

vw Inited Press

MOSCOW, July 1. — Boris Stomoniakov, Vice Commissar for Foreigh Affairs, and Mamborin Shigemitsu, Japanese ambassador, reached an apparent deadlock today in & dramatic early morning conference on the Amur River in the Far It was forsca might foroe a

East.

Jefinite settlement,

that the incident

peaceable or otherwise, of the long |

standing dispute over islands ih the shifting, winding river ‘which forms

part of the boundary between Rus- |

sia #nd Manchukuo., Shigethitsu, at his conference with Stomoniakov, repeated a peremptory demand that Russia evacuate the islands ihvolved ih the latest controversy, the Bolshoi and Sennfu or Svchevsky groups, The Japancse ambassador, Japanese flag flving proudly the radiator of his sedan, the foreign commissariat at night and remained in conference with Stomoniakov until 8 a. m. He and Stomoniakov exchanged protests over the incident hear Sennfu Tsland in which Russian

the atop

of Japanese-Manchukuan The official Russian version is that on Tuesday a Japanese-Manchu-kuoan River cutter fired at a Russian frontier guard post hear Sennfu Ise land. The Russians returned the fire, it was said, and the JapaneseManchukuans opened artillery fire from their shore of the Amur oh & Russian cutter-gunboat “which was cruising near the Russian shore.” The cutter was damaged, according to the Russian version, and two men of its crew were Killed and three wounded Unofficial reports were Russian gunboat was sunk After his conference, Shigemitsu skid to the United Press: “I have been instructed to settle | (Turn to Page Four)

CUPID 13 COUPLES

that

SHORT OF RECORD French Cabinet ‘Studies Its

Dan Cupid “during the past month lacked only 13 couples of equalling |

ah all-time record ih the issuance By United Press

of marriage “licenses, county records showed today. The record was June, peared for licenses. During Juhe of this vear 5% were issued.

BOB BURNS SAE EES

kinda agree with them psychologist fellas who say that your children | will think more of you and love you more if you teach ‘em to be industrious by makin’ ‘em earn their way early in life, The may think it unfair from the start, but in the snd, they love and respect their wrents more, 1 only saw one exception to this rule and that was my Uncle Hod and his boy, Horace, Uncle Hod had worked hard to build up & business back home but all Horace would do was to ly around the pool hall all week and 0 to the dances on Saturday night. Finally on Horhoe's 43d birthday, Uncle Hod called him in and says, “Spn' I'm 86 years old and I have | saved enough for me to live on, sO I'm: gonna turn my business over to vou and retire.” Horace said, “Dad, I love you tod much to take your business from you—-you just keep on livin’ a few more years and we'll retire together.’ (Copyright, 1987)

established

children |

Ry United Press

| Mussolini's owh hewspaper

WViat, Assistant Sta

Indiana Harbor

OF UNDERSTANDING SIGNED MERE « « « «0

Times Photo a “memo.

Those

Vah

factory,

te Commissioher of Tabor;

Comin ittee director; Thomas Hutsoh, State Labor Com.

Ry United CHICAGO, a Second for Safety Council reported today The statistical publication showed

Press

July 1.-Ag¢cidents

ability in 400.000 cases

One accident death every year,

population, an increase of 10 per inh accidents, according to the re

The council said all general creased,

Accident Cost for U. S. Fixed at $120 a Second |

a total of $3,700,000000, during 193%

One injured everv three seconds five minutes-

The accident rate during 1936 jumped to 864 for every

America $120 the Nutiohal

of all kints--oost

of the Council, released today,

10,730,000 with permanent dis-

111,000 dead for the 100.000 cent over 1835 when 99967 died Port, types of accident fatalities ihe

[1 Duce’s Paper Accuses Britain Ot Arming Span

Behitd | Popolo | Gireat |

ROME, July 1-Premier

d'Italia of Milan, attacked

Britain directly and unsparingly to{day ih ah editorial which authorita- |

visited | mid | | fessing to ‘want

| using

. Waabd 4 | BY oh Aas oak p ne gunboats clashed with & ‘mixed force | BVRCURHION as a ‘clonk Tor wid to ‘th

soldiers. |

tive sources attributed to II Duce himself, Great Britain was accused of aiding the Spanish Loyalists while pro- | neutrality ih the | of sending men, to Spain; of | refugee

Spanish civil war; munitions, airplanes a “humanitarian”

Loyalists. “English nonintervention is a thing in which only idiots could be- | ijeve,” said the editorial. Tt con | cluded: “Everything on the British and French side that could be done to assure victory for the Valencia Bol- | shevists (Loyalists) has been done. | “Everything oh the TItalian-Ger-mah side that could be done to iso- | late the Spanish conflagration has | been done “The last word,

| |

the decisive one,

| now belongs to cannon.”

| |

FRANG DECLINES TO LESS THAN & CENTS

Strike Policy.

PARIS, July 1.-The French | franc slid off below the 4-cent level |

the Government autocratic powers | to safeguard the currency. | The Government's intention had | been to permit the france to ease | to its own level. The franc moved | steadily downward in relation to | both sterling and the dollar, official trading started oh opening of the Bourse at nooh the franc whs quoted 26806 to the dollar

(3837) cents per franc) and Tey

hd _Sterling.

CAFFERY NAMED ENVOY TO BRAZIL

‘Ferdinand L. Mayer,

(hating ambassador to Cuba, as ambassador | [to Brazil, | Soh

When |

Indiana. 1s Nominated as Minister to Maiti. By United Press

WASHINGTON, July dent Roosevelt today ended a long-

1 Press |

[standing impasse on Datin American

diplomatic appointments by Jefferson Caffery,

nomi |

present |

succeeding Hugh S. Gib- |

Mr, Gibson ih turh ‘was hamed ambassador to Belgium, to succeed | Dave H. Morris, who ‘was hot hamed

(today to a new post, |

The post at Havana was filled hy ‘the nomination of J, Butler Wright, | present minister to ‘Cpechoslovakia, | to become ambassador to Cuba. Appointment of Caffery to Brawnil was of special interest in diplomatic ircles, as American businessmen in [that republic have been agitating | for an appointee who ‘would give | [Special attention tb business prob- | [lems between Brazil and the United | States. A Brazilian financial mis | sioh is ih Washington exploring | trade and financial relations. Other diplomatic nominations sent to the Senate today were Sern hand 1, Maver of Thdiana, to minister to Maiti, and Leland | son of Tilinois, to be minister to | Switzerland.

PRESIDENT VETOES

HOUSE MAIL BILL

| By United Press |

WASHINGTON, Presi- |

July 1.

in | today as French markets reopened | dent Roosevelt today had vetoed al 1936, when 807 couples ap- after the financial erisis which gave [House bill providing for renewnl of

star-route mail contracts at four. year intervals without necessity of | ndvertising for bids, The President said the bill would upset a policy which has been inh effect in the Postoffice Department for more than 50 years. He sald the bill would give a vested right in continuance of a | Sontract and without regard to cons ditions existing at the termination of that particular SUNS.

| Teservations oh the liner

| City for

| mooning today,

[and Mrs, Roosevelt

INDIANA HARBOR WORKERS OMEER ACTION

Hooth Fa—— Ta

PRICE THREE CENTS

———

* w * bh » »

ASH Photo,

Steel workers at Unhioh headquarters ih Tha ana Harbor learned of the hews wy ‘terophone, ahd

immediately began a celebration that fasted until the early those meh who worked at the Thland Steel mills tro oped cheerfully into the plant, as he trudged through the gate, About 4000

Px good as mother's cooking,”

ohie of them sald ty day

hours thi

pubched the clock at the mil os Horning,

R. ec I 0. ‘Opens Court Fight BRIDE 10 SAIL To End Use of Ohio Troops

Book Passage on Vessel Leaving Quebec on July 10.

| By United Press

MONTREAL, July Pacific steamship

1 ==Canadian officials today

Roosevelt Jr. and his former ¥thel du Pont,

bride, the

smpress of Britain sailing July 10, The steamer Liverpool

Officials refused why other de-|

[ Automobile Workers of

sails from Quebec | trait,

By U'nited Py

U. A. W. Distributes Sopies, Of Maveriok's Speech at Expense of U. S.

DETROIT, July 1--The United America to day placed ih the mails 10,000 copies

of a recent address at a Ford mass

‘confirmed reports that Pranklin D. | Meeting by Rep. Maury Maverick of

Texas, each yeated ih a Congression al franked envelope provided by the

had made | Democratic Osngressman,

Maverick addressed a union mass maeting at Baby Oreek Park, Deon June 5 at which leadar of the autd union bitterly attacked the Ford Motor Ob. for the near-riot

tails beoause they had been asked at the River Rogue plant hine days

not to publicize the sailing,

Political Differences Forgotten at Wedding

(Mrs, Roosevelt's Column, Page 17)

| By United Prev

GREENVILLE, Del, July 1

Franklin Deland Rosasevalt Jr

before ith which 15 U. A. W. mem bers and organizers were injured

The Texax Congressman told his | Ford doesn't want |

audience “if Mr [td show himwelf up to Be a stupid meh, he had better get behind thege people here and recoghize they

FritdeR vights.”

- made in the House on and | which Maverick explained his

his bride, the former Ethel du Pont, |

whose weddihg proved that their |

| politically opposed families could be

“friendly” enemies, were honevs determined for time being at least to keap their whereabouts a secret from the

nation,

| handing the |

| 1

Before leaving the gay ‘reception |

held last astate of parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bugene du Pont, the newlyweds refused to dis cuss their plans, Mrs, Roosevelt, | | blushing prettily when addressed hy her new name, referred all questions | concerning their honeymoon destinatioh to her husband, and he 23-vear=old third

night at the Owls Nest

had “hothing to say about that.” The wedding, solemnierd in can dle=lit Christ Church at Christiana

(Tirth ® Page Six)

COUNTY TO WAR ON UNLICENSED DOGS

Cwners Told Y Pay Fee or Face Penalty,

Strict enforcement of the new 1087 law fixing penalties for dog ‘owners in Marion Osunty who fail

| to obtain county leenses ‘was ordese today by Prosecutor Herbert M. Spencer, Re sent letters to approximately 300 delinquents informing them that prosecution will follow continued neglect, Under the law, township hssessors visit owners and collect the fees, $1 for males and $3 for females, Ase SessOrs report delinquencies to towns ship trustees who fh tirn report to the Prosecutor. The maximum pen alty is a $25 fine, Indianapolis dog owners also must have Qity licenses, $2 for males and sn for females,

Action Postponed on Welfare Salary; Budget Law Blocks Pay, Says Biemer

The Marion County Welfare Board today postponed action to force payment of Welfare Depart ment employees, With Sidney Miller, Board presi. dent, absent, the Board called a special meeting for 5 p. m, tomorrow, Meanwhile, the State Welfare Board also was in session, but was not expected to map its next legal stop ih the other dispute over payment of the salary of Thomas Neal, county director, Wage warrants for department emplovees were held up yesterday [on payday by F. W. Biemer, chief | deputy county auditor, Superior Judge Joseph Williams vesterday dismissed County Audi tor ‘Charles Grossart’s suit ‘which sought to test constitutionhality of the State Welfare Act, In refusing to pay employees wages Mr, Biemer said:

“The budget adopted by the Marfon County Council specifionlly fixed the number of welfare investigators at 19, and 1 cannot violate the hud. get laws to pay 21 persons.” Th* chief deputy auditor declined to pay the salaries despite a ruling made by William P. Cosgrove, State Accounts Board head, that such a payment is legal,

“Payment of these salaries is legh) so long As the average number of investigators for the six months’ | period does hot exceed 19," Mr, Oos- | grove sald. “We found that both the average salaries and number of investigators for the first six months of 1987 did hot exceed the amount fixed th the b Mr, Blemer said he hadn't heard anything about the State Accounts Board's ruling. “I wouldn't read it if I had re. |

ceived one because 1 never asked for wn opinion from anybody . . , 1 don't need wh opinion from any board, 1 know what the budge! provides for,” Mr, Biemer declared, At its ‘meeting tomorrow, the County Board also is expected to discuss the 1938 welfare budget, which Is expected to fix the county's share at about one million dollars, Joseph Hutchinson, deputy at orney general, who argued for dismissal of the suit testing the State Act, sald today the state wanted the Grossart suit thrown out to “clear the way for better notion to get a decision in ‘the matter,” Mr. Biemer nocussl state officials of blocking an “honest ate tempt to settle the

[envelopes from Rep. Maverick,’ the 21-vear<old bride's |

~the |

son of President |

he personally

| same

Hix ¥peach contained his remarks June 17 ih visit ad ad

to Detroit for the purpose | dressing the union mesting dress was inserted. Tt

Hi Hix bore

“Automobile Warkers in Organize 30 to 40 Per Oent South erners: All Good Americans—C, | Major Move" “We have received 10.000 frankad the whion's publicity office reported. The snvelopes More the facsimilie the congrassman’s signature in [the righthand corner, oh the left [wide of the container was the no tation that the material contained therein was part of the congressional record and therefore “free.”

Proud of Tt, Maverick Says of Aid to C. 1. 0.

WASHINGTON, Jaly 1-=<Rép | Wa ury Maverick asserted today that ordered distribution | of thousands of copies of his recent | ¥peee Ah to O. 1. O. automobile works= [err in Detroit under his Congres- | sonal frank, “Sure, 1 admit it,” ‘Tam proud of it, | fs perfectly legal and is exactly the means that the Republican National Committee used during last November's campaign,”

BULLETIN

By United Pre NTONY BROOK, N. Yi, July Yee body of a woman, said to rexemble the missing Mrs, Alice McDonell Parsons, was reported today to have been taken from the waters of Long Island Sound haere Darien, Conn,

URGES CITY ACQUIRE BOULEVARD ON CREEK

The Park Board today adopted a resolution. to acquire the houlevard from Talbot to New Jersey along all Oreck The oity now leases from the Wa pach Realty On. the ground on which the boulevard has been built, The lease, at a cost of $2400 annu-

| Of

| end | VErsy,

ally plus taxes, carries an option -

buy at $60,000, and expires ih No vember Jackiel Joseph, Board president, | recommended a short term bond {seve carrying 2% per cent {ntorest pate be Isstied to finance the pur chase

NAZIS SEIZE HEAD OF PROTESTANT SYNOD

BERLIN, July 1.-The Rev. Martin Niemoeller, head of the Oonfessional Synod and leader of the Protestant opposition to Nazifiontion of the church, was arrested to-

day. The Rev. Mr. Niemoeller was charged with violating the Tnterior Minister's ban oh Announcements from the pulpit of the names of persons withdrawing from the church because of the conflict with the government,

LOCAL TEMPERATURES fam... Tam... B 68 Tam... Mam 4 Sam...» (noon). 61 bw om 1pm... 6

the

Detroit |

Maverick sate. | The whole thing |

| nRswered

Sts, |

Ax work begah today “That smoke wmells

s ‘morning.

State ATOTNRYS Challenge | Federal Judge's Right To Mear Action,

By United Pres Striking Ohio nteel opened their fight th U. 8 Court at Columbus today to restrain Crovernor Davey from further ute of troops ih reopening stack steel mills, Aftornevs for the Steel Organizing Committee, a for Tndustrial Organization which brought the suit, on the defensive when state's ats torneys ih A surprise move late yes-

group

Were Pinved | officials decided againsy the action, |

2000

‘Hutson

a GOVERNOR ACTS 10 WIDEN TRUCE IN STATE STEEL

for

Hopes town Firm Agieement Soon.

STILL

mn Plant

Confers Chicago With Aids.

Successful in returning 12.

000 meh to work at the Inland Steel Co. ast Chicago plant, | Governor

Townwend and hig

labor conciliatory moved to-

[day

to clean up Indiana's

five-week wtee] wtiike.

workers | District |

| follow

Workers | committee |

terday challenged the right of Ted |

eral Judge Mell 'G. Underwood to hear the case alone and asked that the suit be dismissed William N. Evatt, ih the attorney general's contended the suit was three-judge case, At Warren, Ohio, Cig Hall, O. organizer, wmought there oh charge that he ‘waz head of 4 gang that set off axplosions on and near the property of Republic Steal Oobrp, surrendared today to Chief of Police B, J. Gillen, Held to Grand Jury A warrant for Hall's arrest ised after three ©, 1. O

counsel office, “olearly” a

chief

O. 1 A

wan

lender of A gang that nitroglyesiin ian Of Oity, attempted to damage property with ft. Hall waived a pre liminary hearing and was held for the grand jury in $580,000 bail, Secretary of Dabor Perkins was pxpectad to make public at Wash ington today the formal report of the Tederal Steal Mediation Board | calling for a face-td-vwae conference of wsfrikors And stesl operators to | the seven=state utes

Pa,

Mixx Perking faces a decision as to what the next ednciliation move by | the government should be, ®he hag

dent Roosevelt during the strike and | ix expected to abide by hix suggestions, Denntinces Lewis

Rep. EB, BEB. Cox MD, Ga) fh House speech charged that John 1,, Lewis, chairman of the Oobmmittee for Thdustrial Organization, wax Attempting to extablish a “labor despotism,” Cox praised the rival American Paderation of Labor as A “lawful labor democracy.” The Bethlehem Steal Ootp, today the threat of another “march” of coal miners on Johng= | towh with announcement that “cons ditions are virtually normal’ at its big Cambria plant Cleneral strike threats hn Oanton, O,, collapsed today, As CO A. PF, of 1. forces, na) labor | foes, the eity's industry by a walkout pro- | texting the presence of National | Csuardsmen | Canton union leaders announced | that a memorial service would be [held tonight for Ohris Lopez Who,

National Cruardsmen, Dr, | Reno, coroner, examined the body | [and said he found neo evidence of | violence,

| ¥ied on axelusively

Htate Labor Commissioner Thamax Hutson, who conducted negotiations | which 18d to the Thland trace TANG | night, few to Ohicagd to with Youngstown Sheet & Tube ¢ | officials at 2 DH. Wm. Bheet & Tube declined to aceepl

30. |

| the agresment approved by Thland | | officials, but Mr

Hutson said he was | hopeful of Teaching & wh biufactory | rottlement ‘in a day or two.” The plant employs an estimated 2000 men The Governor sald that “Youngs: town Ob, officials object to sighing any compact,” ware reluctant to turn over disputes to the State Labor De patient. He added that he would the same procedure used in| the Thland case Mr. Townsend refused troop protectiph for the Youngstown plant if | it attempted to open today, and mill

Advives Against Ntep “We want your plant to open, {he Clovernor told Youngstown offi |eials, “Dut you are wise ih not try= ling to open today inasmuch as hoth | companies ate ih Thdiana And must be treated alike.” The Governors started last Iriday,

nagatintions, have been cars

and company, that he

he had safd frequently was confident “go nlong” with the larger ih came of ah agreement. The last-minute settlement

plant

| Steal Workers Organizing Commit=

contro- |

| Board been Th constant touch with rea |

tee at 10:30 o'clock Iaxt hight ax 1500 | in |

Indiana Chuardsmen mobilized the Areh, oh the Govemors orders, for “training.” They were demobil ized when the trace Was toenchod “Nefther side won,” the ‘Gavernor Wald today. ‘Neither got everything | it wanted, but 1 think it ix a £004 | settlement and fair to both.”

Under tormz of the understanding, | |

| qovernor Townsend pointed out, | Both the ©, 1. ©, and the Tnland Ob, wiphed agreements with the Htate Labor Department, They did not ¥igh with each other, the Gov | arnor stressed, The truce ix to continue in affect during the National Labor Relations heating fh Ohicago on (Turn to Page Thies)

LYNCH FURY SPURS KIDNAP-KILLER HUNT

Hundred Quizzed in Death

Of Three Little Girls,

By United Pree INGLEWOOD, Cal, July Hunt for the fend who a and strangled three little girls ih the Baldwin Mills today reached a fury that develaped new elues and wuss

| pects hy the hour,

,'O, and | | transient abandonad plans to paralyze

One man, Luther Dow, 83, a and alleged ex=conviet, war hooked on suspicion of murder, But even Ax the evidence Aghinst him Was examinad police pursued new NUspects AgAIAst whom evis donee wan damaging, More than 100 men had been de tained for questioning and released Tnglewood citizens were ih a Ivhoh

A howling mob surrounded the jail, threatening to lay those brought in for SvespioinD.

Chicago Police ‘Bru tal’ in

WASHINGTON, July 1A black case of brutality against the Ohi cagd police fh the Memorial Day steel strike Killings, supported by

reluctant admissions from one of the commanding police oaptaing on the scene, was fh the record of the La Pollette Olvil Liberties Oommittee today, Senator Ln Follette (Prog. Wis), with the aid of news photos of the kings, drew from Opt, Thomas Kilroy an namission that his ‘men were “pretty brutal.” The Senator displayed a ‘photo in which Kilroy had to fdentity Jutinsele as standing immediately

behind a patrolman who was club

Fatal Riot, Captain Says

BY HERBERT ITTIE Times Bnecinl Writer

bing A prostrate striker during the |

police “cleanup” of the held of battle mear the Republic Stee plant at Ohicago. fholuding Kilroy stood around the prone figure, La Pollette also drew from Kil roy an admission that his offieial reports oh the shooting at first failed to mention that any marchs ors had been shot; and then that he had never reported to his police commissioner that he “believed the first shot was fired from the sordkers’ ranks, We said he Judged

from the sound of the shot that |

ft one from hie ed, on Kilroy and his superior, pers Turn to Page Three)

Youngs-

IDLE

confer |

,, | Thig ills

with the Ths | Youngetown would |

Wh | | approved by Thinhd officials and the |

Six policemen, |

000 Go to Work in Kast Chicago at Inland Plant.

DANCE FOR HOURS

Strikers Celebrate

| Peace but Picket

Sheet & Tube.

By T'niited Preee BEANT CHICAGO, nd, July 1.==Steel bapan rolling (Again today in the huge The diana Harbor mills of tha Inland Steal Company which | Indiana officals wought to ox | tend the first “settlement” of Che sevemgtate steal strike to the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Company,

The Wmonth=sld deadlock hetwesn | ThIahd and John 1, Tew’ Weel | Workers’ Organizing Committee Wak | broken at midnight ih the soe of Goveinor Townsend at Thdianapols Wheh representatives of the Company [ahd the 8, W, O, 0. Bigned A "Mem | ovamdum of agreement” with the [| Htate Labor Department,

Heven hous Tater approxima tel 000 men=weai'y from a hight celebration Tivaling the hilarity of | the Armistice Day Which shded tha World War=filed ate the Thiand | plant. Hearths which had besh eld for A Month turned 78d, ¥Moks belehed thickly from the 1ong Tos of Hmokesthoks Ahd Smiling WER | aghin hurled steel through the als BY Monday company fs | fieinlx believed all 18,000 men would pe back at work,

T0oN NEN on Serle

An ndditional T7000 remained suk | at the Youhgstown plant, heathy, | which was pieketed by 2500 mesh and women The memorandum coverad all dirs fersnoss betwen the somphny and | the union except the iskue oh Which the whrike Was oallsd=the B, W, OO. Or demand for A Written cons trae, That was left t6 the dABcision of the National Tabor Relations Board, Which fr conducting a heats | ing oh the quention at Chicags, “HRik fx A truce Which iB tO Tae whtil there fx a fink] adjudication of | the Tabor Board proceedings, Towns | Wend whid before Tesuming confers | Bnces With Van A. Bitther, Yegional | director of the 8, W, ©, ©, ahd oMcinlk of Youngtown Bheet & Tube, "The 1dea imply whi to get | thie ‘en back to work.” NLRB Resumes Wearing Townsend said the yuestion of & |'wiitten contact petween Thiand and [the 8B, W. ©. 'O. Was nat discussed, | This question Was tackled anew in the U, 8. Oaiitt, House at OhICAES | thi morning by Trial Fxathinee Ohniles A, Wood of the NLRB, | Davia J. Baposs, NLRB seonomise, [Who testified vesterday hs Ah exe pet,’ that collective barghining A wand Talth” Teguired a Written sets t1amant, WAR under cross-examine tion hy company attorneys Townsend delsghted hiz Labo ['Cammissioner, Tom Hutson, to tons far with Youngstown officials today, Townsend himself had ah Appoints ment with Bitthsr, The ngreament, ending a Months old dendloek between Thinnd and the Steel Workers Organizing Ode mittee, affiliate of Johh 1, Lewis’ Committee for Thdustrinl OrganiBas tion, recognized 8, W, O, ©, Ak ols lective barghining agent for 168 members, And provided for wstiles [ment of all grievances under terme of the company's stated Tabor policy ob, if that fails, by the Thedinnn State Labor Cammissionesr, Youngstown Shest & Tube Ob, Bethlehem Steel Oath. and Repub» He Steel Corp. continued to hold out in defiance of the solitary 8, W. O, J, demand--that they sgh A Witten ar ENO AErepmant While Bethlehem and Rapubia continued to operate, Shest & Tabs canceled its plans to Teopen 16 giant Want Chicago mill today, Sheet & Tube had fgursd With [Thiand and 8 W, ©. ©, offivialy a the successful peace confersncss of (Turn to Page Three)

GIRL, , BURNED AT XTOVE Nine-yonr=old Helen Kealer, 201% W. MaOarty #t, vecaived burns on [her Tight hand and arm today Sa A fire Th A stove at hep home, She was taken to Oity Wow | pital for treatment,

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