Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 November 1937 — Page 11

TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 19

STATE MUST FIX JURISDICTION IN LABOR DISPUTES

NLRB Counsel Tells Mayors Of Proper Method to Place Authority.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 16 (U, P).— Charles Fahy, general counsel of the National Labor Relations Board told the TInited States Conference of Mayors today that jurisdictional aisputes between opposing unions are questions which must be hanaled under State law rather than before the NLRB He spoke after Mayor Joseph K. Carson Jr. of Portland, Ore. asked consideration of a resolution calling for amendment of the Wagner Labor Relations Act to deal with jurisdictional squabbles or to call on! Committee for Industrial Organiza- | tion and American Federation of | Labor leaders to settle their differences. “Jurisdictional disputes,” Mr. Fahy said, “can most appropriately be settled by labor itself. In its early cases the NLRB has refused to settle disputes within unions because there was machinery for it in the American Federation of Labor. But now, with major division in labor itself, that machinery no longer ex-

18S,

Boycott Halts Action

“The NLRB now certifies one or | the other union as & bargaining | agency after the workers have made their preferences in an election. If] a boycott by one of the opposing unions continues after the certifica- | tion there is nothing we can do about it.” He discussed the jurisdictional issue | after Chairman J. Warren Madaen of the NLRB charged that the Wag- | ner act was being frustrated in | some communities by municipal offi- | cials. He appealed to the Mayors for co-operation in establishing in-,| dustrial democracy. Mr. Madden said that he could | not avoid pointing out “some of the | Shui comings which we have obrved on the part of some. Mayors Wiio may or ma) not be members of | my audience today.’ | Charges “Connivance” “There are some cities in which the law of the land as represented | in the National Labor Relations Act is being frustrated with the con- | nivance of the Mayor and other | officials who are sworn to uphold the law. “Mayhem, murder assault, and kidnaping have been committed with impunity in some cities against American citizens whose only of- | fense has been that they were union organizers.” He said that in some cases the criminals could not possibly have escaped detection “unless the police | had been under instructions that crimes against these people were (0 be unpunished.” “I have seen & man who is as gentle and deserving of the protection of the law as you and I are, whose head was hammered to & bloody pulp with an iron hammer on the main street of & great American city by a gang of criminals in plain view of many witnesses,” Mr. Madden said. He was a union organizer. No arrests were made.” He said that some communities “have sold their souls to the proprietors of run-away shops,” but warned that the inherent decency | of American people will not allow | them to tolerate “this Kind of anarchy” for long.

New Drive to Unionize Ford Workers Opened

DEARBORN, Mich, Nov. 16 (U. P.) —Officials of the United Automobile Workers of America were | completing plans today to distribute handbills near the Ford Motor Co. ‘plant as the first move in a newly organized nation-wide drive to unionize Henry Ford's 140,000 workers.

Violence in Portland

Blamed on Labor

PORTLAND, Ore., Nov. 16 (U.P), —City officials today declared a | state of emergency to cope with violent outbreaks attributed to rival

American Federation of Labor and Committee for Industrial Organization unions, Alarmed by a series of shootings, beatings, intimidations and win- | dow smashings, acting Mayor R. E. | Riley ordered police on 12-hour shifts and imposed a midnight curfew on motorists and pedestrians.

Fisher Body Plant

PONTIAC, Mich., Nov. 16 (U. P). | —One hundred fifty members of the United Automobile Workers’ Union, who barricaded themselves | in the Fisher Body plant during a | sit-down strike, marched quietly out | of the building today. | The Fisher plant has been oper- | ating on a 28-hour week. The union charges that employees had been laid off were confirmed by the company who explained that production | remained curtailed.

Sit-Downers Quit | |

Calumet Workers Fail to Pick Union

CHICAGO, Nov. 16 (U. P) —L. C. Bajork, regional National Labor Relations Board director, announced

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37 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

Singing Lane Sisters Relax WATERCO, RULE DEBATE SLATED FOR TOMORROW

Amended Proposal Is to Be Argued at Session of Commission.

{ Final arguments are scheduled [tomorrow before the Public Service | ‘Commission on proposed new rules land regulations of the Indianapolis E Water Co. & At a public hearing several weeks § |ngo, the company agreed to amend \ [afte regulations affecting consumers | after seven civic organizations filed | protests. The company asked permission to | enforce the new rules to “define | company relationships with con|sumers.” | Following the hearing, the Com- | mission asked the company to sub- | mit amendments to the original | 4d | proposed regulations, : Under the amended rules, the Times Photo. | company agreed to excavate and re- | (Story on Page One) | pair at its expense if no more than Between songs at the Indianapolis Auto Show in the Manufac- |six feet of pipe has to be replaced. | turers’ Building at the Indiana State Fair Ground, Betty (right) and |If more than that is required, the Shirley Lane, Chicago sister songsters, slake their thirst at the re- [company stated the cost would be freshments counter. They are featured with Grey Gordon's Orchestra |charged to the property owners, Which plays Afternoons and nights. The company proposed that It]

pipes but would make available thawing equipment and charge the | property owners for the service if | pipes leading into the property are |

———— . p——— B not be responsible for frozen |

New Finance C hicf to Adopt “QQ nvoive 1e com ny wou aw | Sane, Conse TV ative Policies’ ut oun expense main asi. |

| tion lines. { - mn | The “sane and conservative” policies which heretofore have gov-| CIRCUS RETURNS TO PERU erned operation of the State Financial Institutions Department are to be | Times Special continued, Ross Wallace, the new Director, announced today. | PERU, Nov. 16-—Hagenbeck-Wal-Mr. Wallace, sworn in yesterday by Supreme Court Judge George lace Circus has returned here fol- | Tremain, succeeded Richard A. MoRinley, who resigned to re-enter lowing a 20000-mile tour. The 1937 private business. " " ~~ | season closed in Austin, Tex.

“This department,” Mr. Wallace] el is atte KE said, “has regulatory powers over) Asked if he Intended to continue PERMANENTS state banks and trust companies as Indianapolis City Councilman, | BARGAIN : Oo k “| Mr. Wallace said he had received!

building and loan associations and rade Steam g > opinions from the offices of the |] Sir nica

small-loan companies. : > . x . . ith Haar Attorney General and Corporation | I

in. LEI apt Tn Counsel declaring it was legal for | and Ringlet g Saupe. X him to occupy both posts.

will be to carry on work already : J i launched. The office help is effi-| His term on the City Council ex- | cient, and I do not anticipate any Pires Dec. 31, 1938. Mr. Wallace

) 5 Ph : Ht wl | changes.” | has been connected with the Hank. w S a Wonderful Way

ing business for many years.

"ErIv ; ers formerly was secretary of the S h I hi Ski Rog today neither a Committee for In- Union Trust Co. Aetna Trust Co. to oot e te Ing m Offers dustrial Organization affiliate nor an | president and Indianapolis Clear- . “ independent Steel Workers’ Union | ine Hous socinti po RIE Soothing, cooling Zemo usually repolled 8 majority vote in a collec- ing House Association treasurer. | lieves distress of itching skin. For Easy Terms tive bargaining election yesterday in ainnapolis nL ds y Sifetwor of In- | 30 years, this clean, reliable Sin Without the Calumet Steel Division of the t y | lotion has been the favorite with | millions. Excellent for the itching Interest

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