Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 July 1937 — Page 26

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PAGE 26

SCOUT STADIUM FUND DONATIONS HIT $1400 MARK

Hell Drivers Show Nets $152, Judge Bradshaw Announces.

Contributions to the Boy Scout Stadium Fund today had passed the $1405 mark, American Legion officials announced as Legion teams continued their campaign for funds to construct the outdoor arena at the Boy Scout Reservation, northeast of the city. Judge Wilfred Bradshaw, District Legion commander, announced that $152 had been received from the Lucky Teter Hell Drivers exhibition July 4, and that the 12th District Legion treasury had contributed the balance of $250. * “I have been contacting the different posts,” Judge Bradshaw said, “and urging them to contribute not only as individuals but from their Post and Auxiliary treasuries.” Judge Bradshaw said all contributions from individuals or organizations sheuld be mailed to Frank

12th

H. Henley, Stadium Treasurer, 431 | N. Meridian St.

Contributions Listed The Bruce P. Robison Post and |

tion of $200. Osric Mills Watkins |

Post contributed $10 as did the! Auxiliary of the Kennington Post. Hayward-Barcus Post gave $50 ana its Auxiliary gave the same amount. Arthur F. G. Gemmer, general chairman, said that the month of July had been designated by the committee as “Campaign for Funds” month and August the month for | dealing with contractors. “On Sept. 3 we hope to start ac- | tual construction of the stadium, | which is an absolute necessity in the development and training of Boy Scouts,” Mr. Gemmer said.

Suggests Maintenance Fund

Ray Wakeland, public schools building and grounds superintendent, and a campaign team member, said We should obtain not only the £10,000 needed for the construction of the Stadium, but an additional amount which should be | get up as a maintenance fund, be-| cause this open air arena will have | to be maintained in first class condition after construction.” The leading team at the first report meeting was Team No. 26, composed of Mr. Gemmer and Edward F. Hofstatter, who reported a total of $371. New contributors are:

Crippen Davis ohnson . Ostermaver Clif Meier Coal Co Osric Mills Watkins The Amerigion Robison Post, The American 1

Legion alth Murphy Ruth Jane Smith Rruce P. Robison Legion Auxiliary R. Ray Parsons .. Donald H. Smith . W. 8S. Maver . F. C. Hasselbring James B. Scott Ss M Ray Col, C. H Crowder Mr. and Mrs, | Harry W. Col Mrs. Gladys ir Mr Gwendoivn Mac Dowell Paul R. Mathews . Miss Clara Kirkhoff Miss Cecil Whiteley Glenn D. Crawford Harold R. Robinson Mrs. Fae A. Nisley A. J. Nisley Mrs. Dorothy Ashley Mrs K. Galbraith Mrs. Cecilia Wenz Elmer McCormick Miss Helen Howard Mrs. Anne Tustison Miss Lena A. Scheurer The Et Cetera Club A. D. Lange Miss Clara Colbert Miss Vivian E. McIntyre Miss Patricia Surber Miss Florence Stack Mrs. Emma Roth Koesters G. J. Wildridge

ROOSEVELT PLANS WEST COAST VISIT

Bw United Press LOS ANGELES, July 16.—Presi- | dent Roosevelt may come to Cali- | fornia for a few weeks’ vacation next month, Col. W. H. Evans. who returned from Washington, said today | “The President told me,” said Col. | Evans, “that he would come out| for a two weeks’ rest after Labor! Day. He would rest and enjoy some | fishing in the Santa Barbara | channel { “He said he especially wants to] visit Yosemite Valley, which he has! never seen.”

FREIHAGE ELECTED HEAD OF BANK GROUP

Edward G. Freihage, Fletcher Trust Co. assistant cashier, today assumed his duties as president of | the Marion County Bankers’ Associ- | ation. He was elected at the an- | nual dinner-dance of the organiza- | tion last night in the Athenaeum. Other officers named were: J.! Forrest. Davis, vice president; Grant C. Appel, secretary, and Garrett T. Browning, treasurer |

Post, The American

FT. WAYNE DOCTOR HEADS STATE BOARD

Dr. Edmond Van Buskirk, Ft. Wayne. today assumed his duties as State Medical Board president. Dr. William B. Wise, Indianapolis, | was named a new board member, and Dr. Ernest Rupel. Indianapoiis, and Dr. J. C. Glackman, Rockport, were re-elected to the board.

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By United Press

BLUE RIDGE, N. C., July 16.--Edward F. McGrady, assistant Secretary of Labor, declared today that industry-wide collective-bargaining | agreements such as those requested by the Committee for Industrial * | Organization were the most satisfactory arrangements for the “great

mass-production industries.” At the same time, he cautioned labor that

Industry-Wide Bargaining Pacts Best, McGrady States

“it must create discip- |tions for the whole industry at one line among its members and main- | time, instead of each company

tain observance at all times of the |

| arattly?

sacredness of contracts, efficiency in | production and co-operation in the |

elimination of waste.”

Addressing the Southern Confer- |

ence on Human Relations in Indus-

try, Mr. McGrady inferred that the | C. I. Os demands were more ap- |

plicable to such fields as automobile

manufacture, steel, coal, rubber, etc., |

than the craft and individual de-

{mands of the American Federation | of Labor.

“Long ago I convinced myself, |

He said:

and I leave the thought with you for further exploration—that

at Coney Island sweltering denize

wages, hours and working condi-

within the industry negotiating sep- |

Method Has Worked

“If such a method were adopted, it would stabilize labor relations |

| within the whole industry and re- |

move the pay envelope as a part of competition within the industry. | Has this been done? Yes. Successfully? Yes. The coal operators]

| and the miners have been doing it.

| | The railroads and their employees | |

have been doing it, and in several countries in Europe agreements are

| reached on a national basis.”

in- |

stead of negotiating contracts cov- |

ering wages and hours within the great mass-production by separate companies or by individal plants, that it should be done on an industrial basis, every company within that industry would agree to negotiate as an industry for all its labor.

Cites Multiple Strikes

“Let met point out the practices which I am trying to correct. one great industry the workers went

that is, |

industries |

In |

to one company and requested an |

increase in wages, their union and shorter hours. Negotiations broke down and a strike took place. “In that one industry there were seven different strikes. involving

different times, resulting in seven separate agreements. “Wouldn't it be more efficient and satisfactory to bargain on

recognition of |

| { |

; seven different companies at seven |

| |

{

Mr. McGrady took to task “some | great employers” who have insist- |

| ed “that they will never negotiate !

COUNTY ASSOCIATION

The Rush and Fayette County | Association is to hold its 39th an- | nual reunion at 2 p. m. Sunday in | the Brookside Park Community | House.

A program of addresses and | music, together with election of officers has been arranged. Thomas W. Langston, Indianapolis, is presi- | dent. |

, fresh air mecca for New York's ns, to set a new attendance record.

A breezeless heat wave drove them out of their apartments in search of relief.

I. U. MEDICAL CENTER GETS EARLY DIPLOMA

The Indiana University Medical Center today was presented with one of the first medical school di-

| plomas ever granted in Indiana or |:

illinois. It was the “sheepskin” which Dr.

William H. Wishard received from | | the Indiana Medical

College at La Porte in 1849. The gift was made

by his son, Dr. William N. Wishard, |

Indianapolis. He also donated to the library a pair of hand-forged obstetrical

forceps which his father purchased |§

in 1845.

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