Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 7 July 1937 — Page 10

PAGE 10

GOVERNOR GIVES INDORSEMENT TO STRIKE PARLEY

Townsend Favors Meeting Of Heads From Seven Steel States.

(Continued from Page One)

work last week, also was confident of early success. After declaring that “we will not sign anything,” Sheet & Tube officials announced they would not attempt to operate its East Chicago mill until “adequate protection” is given workers. They did not renew their request for National Guards- | men, however. | It is the largest mill in the Mid- | west remaining cempletely.idle because of the strike, Asked if he had received a signed statement of the Youngstown labor policy, Governor Townsend declined comment, In a prepared statement issued vesterday after more than four hours in conference with Sheet & Tube executives, the Governor said one point had balked settlement. The question of a method for | settling disputes under a temporary agreement has snagged the negotiations, he said. He indicated the company favored | settlements to be made in in-| dividual cases The company wants | final authority in differences, and | is refusing plans submitted by the | Governor, he said. As an alternative plan to the pro- | gram evolved with the Inland mill, | Governor Townsend suggested a | committee of three including one | named by the mill, one by the employees and a third to be named by the two. This plan also was refused After the conference ended Van A. Bittner, midwest C. I. O. director, said that picket lines at the East Chicago plant would be strength- | ened. “Neither the Youngstown Sheet & Tube nor any other steel company big enough to flaunt the Governments of Indana and the United States,” Mr. Bittner said when informed that Youngstown officials | had refused agreement on the] Governor's proposal.

Governor's Statement The Governor's statement: The conferences today reveal | that there is but one point standing | in the way of the Youngstown plant | at Indiana Harbor opening peace- | fully, and that is the question of | how complaints between employer | and workers would be finally ad- | justed after the plant is in opera- | tion. “The question of all returning to | work without discrimination is satis- | factory to all as well as the labor | policy of the company which has| been submitted to me. “As Governor, interested in the employer, the workers, and the gen-

Times Photo

Question for all vacationing school children: Can you guess what's in the big package the two men in the picture are about to slide down the shute? No? Well, it is filled with school paper over which hundreds of Indianapolis school boys and girls will ponder next fall. The supply room at the School Board offices is being visited every day by large paper trucks which rapidly are filling the shelves with supplies. John W. Hubbard is in charge.

‘Hughes Is Playing Politics, Gutfey Says in Court Debate

(Clapper, Merry-Go-Round, Page 12)

By United Press WASHINGTON, July 7.—Senator Guffey (D. Pa.) today carried forward the Administration’s attack on the Supreme Court with charges on the Senate floor that Chief Justice Charles Evans Hiughes is “campaigning politically” against President Roosevelt's judiciary program. Bes rm “The Supreme Court is playing ator Wheeler (D. Mont). read at politics and everyone knows it,"| judiciary Committee hearings, in

| Guffey said opening the second day | which the Chief Justice advised the

of debate on the bill. "And when| committee against establishing a the Chief Justice of the United| qual Supreme Court and the States persists in campaigning po-| timely” resignation of Justice Willitically against the Administration’s| js van Devanter on the morning the reorganization program, I intend to| majority of the Judiciary Commitplace that fact upon the record.” | tee made its adverse report are eviHughes, he said, is “the real mas-| gence that Hughes had been “the ter of tactics behind the scenes.”| yea] master of tactics behind the The judiciary bill divided atten-| ccenes.” tion today with the major league Subterfuge Charged

All-Star baseball game 24 hours] 0 : : | pponents of Court reorganization after Senate debate opened 4 Won countered with charges that Mr, series of blistering exc anges d ©“ | Roosevelt's bill is a subterfuge and tween Democrats. Senate leaders camouflage for an effort to curb

suspect a filibuster is about to de-| ihe traditional American judiciary

| velop. The Senate met two hours early at 10 a. m. with an understanding

eral public, T have offered to allow | that debate would close for the day the Indiana Division of Labor to act|at 1 o'clock to permit Senate base-

as arbiter. that the employers appoint one per-

I have also suggested | ball fams to attend the game.

| The first day's discussion showed

son, the workers appoint one, and | that New Deal Senators will make

the Indiana Division of Labor appoint a third, the three to act as a board of arbitration.

I have also | uggested that the employer appoint | court measure.

their answer now to the Senate Judiciary Committee’s sharply worded indictment of the Administration The committee mi-

one person, the workers one person | nority did not file a report.

and that these two appoint a third. | Refuses to Agree |

Up to the present time the com- | pany has refused to accept any of | these suggestions to settle this point | of difference. ‘The Inland Steel Co. agreed to | use the Indiana Division of Labor 1s the final arbiter. [Lake County, Indiana, and a com- | petitor of the Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co

duction and peaceful.

sue the same peaceful policies. I am very sorry that the company cannot see fit to accept this very fair arrangement and put these men to work peacefully and immediately.’

Auto Workers Cancel March on Ford

By United Press

The United Automobile Workers of America at Detroit today cancelled a scheduled march on the Ford River Rouge plant to distribute union literature when an unsigned telegram warned that a riot would occur with their arrival. The National Labor Relations Board today denied the Ford Brotherhood of America, Inc. the right to intervene in the hearings against the Ford Motor €o. on

charges of violating the Wagner La- |

bor Relations Act.

John T. Lindsay, presiding at the hearing, turned down the petition of | Ford | workers which had sought not only | the right to participate in the hear- |

the independent union of

ing, but to represent all Ford work-

Eight of nine defendants arrested | in connection with the May riot at | the Ford plant, stood mute today |

when arraigned in Common Pleas Court in Detroit before Judge Ralph W. Liddy. Six were released on $500 bond and two were released without bond, to appear for examination July 14. They were arrested under assault warrants ordered by Judge Liddy, who sat as a one-man jury in an investigation of the riot at the Ford rlant. The ninth defendant, Angelo Caruso, failed to appear. Steel mills in the Cleveland area stepped up production to near nor-

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ers in Detroit in collective bargain-

Guffey said Hughes’ letter to Senmal levels today, while strikers protested to President Roosevelt against the use of National Guardsmen to protect returning workers. Mills Work 24 Hours The Republic Steel Corp. one of independent companies which became the strike targets of

Cleveland in an effort to return quickly to full-time production.

in the seven-state strike area under the protection of National Guard bayonets. Lee Pressman, 8S. W. O. C. counsel, charged that the Ohio National Guard had “made itself a veritable army of Canton, O., for the avowed purpose of breaking the strike.”

Workers went back to their jobs |

occupation in

independence.

COUNTY WELFARE BUDGET APPROVED

Proposed Expenditures Top Total for This Year.

(Continued from Page One)

$1,278,000, as compared to $1,029,C00 this year. In fixing Mr. Neal's salary at $4000 annually, the county board ignored instructions of the State Welfare Board to place the director's salary within the $4500 to $5000 price range. State Welfare Director Thurman Gottschalk said the state board would allow the county board to handle this Neal salary question without interference.

Budget Not Filed With State The State Board, Mr. Gottschalk

said, has not received the County | Welfare budget, and when it is re- | ceived it is to be checked by the State organization's finance depart- | He did not expect the State |

ment. Board at its meeting next Wednesday to approve the County Board's

budget. Final action is to be delayed to allow further study, he said. This budget also must be approved by the County Council which will incorporate it into the general county budget and then is to be reviewed by the County Tax Adjustment Board and probably by the State Tax Board. The budget figures, as originally announced by County Board President Sidney Miller, were in error, it was disclosed today. A request to increase the salary of I. C. Spencer, county welfare office manager, from $2800 to $3500, also was turned down by the county board. The 1938 budget included an item of $1200 for legal services. Mr. Miller said John Linder, County attorney, would not be retained for the board as members “preferred to employ an attorney of its own choice.” Mr. Linder’s salary was increased from $3600 to $4800 this year to handle welfare litigation. The Coun=ty attorney recently held the State Welfare Act unconstitutional but the Board ignored his ruling in approving Mr. Neal’s salary. The director’'s pay was disputed on the ground that the law under which he was appointed by the State Board to succeed Joel A. Baker was invalid. A suit to test constitutionality of the law, brought in Superior Court 2 by County Auditor Charles Grossart, was dismissed last week by Judge Joseph Williams.

“The assistant attorney general, Joseph Keenan, made a speech in Tulsa,” Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.), anti-Roosevelt leader, told the Senate. “Mr. Keenan told his Tulsa audience that ‘what we want is six judges whom we can trust.” Seldom has the judiciary been under such fire as in the court debate which began yesterday and which probably will continue for weeks. Senate Majority Leader Robinson (D. Ark.), blamed many of the current economic difficuities of this country to policies imposed upon the nation by court decisions which went beyond the justices’ powers of mere interpretation. Senator Hatch (D. N. MJ), uttered the charge of usurpation.

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