Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 18 January 1938 — Page 4

PAGE 14

GOVERNMENTAL UNIONS RULED

Pupils’ Drama Club to Give Play

| FREE OF STATE

St. Joseph County Dispute Is |

Political, Not Labor Row, Jackson Holds.

Disputes involving unionized gov-

ernmental employees and officials do |

| | | |

|

| not come under the purview of the]

State Labor Division, Atty. Omer Stokes Jackson declared in an opinion today. Made in reply to a question asked by Commissioner Thomas R. Hutson, the opinion said:

“Considering the 1937 act

Gen. |

| |

which |

established the State Labor Division |

as a whole, it shows clearly the intention of the Legislature was not to extend the jurisdiction of the Division of Labor to the extent of giving it jurisdiction over municipal employees. Jurisdiction Challenged “The act throughout makes reference to employers and employees and places of emploment that now are under the State Industrial Board and Bureau | of Mines . . ." “In my opinion vour division has no authority or jurisdiction over employers and employees where they are a part of any governmental agency or municipality.” Mr. Hutson made the query in

jurisdiction of the

connection with an alleged dispute |

between St. Joseph County Indiana Employees, Local 135, of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees and St. Joseph County Commissioners.

“Political Fight” “In the St. Joseph case, 1 believe it is a political fight instead of a labor dispute,” Mr. Hutson said.

“Some 50 Republican employees joined the organization and refused

to leave their jobs when ordered to | Speech before the Marion

do so by the Democratic County Commissioners who were recently installed in office.”

He said this question came up on |

Aug. 25 in regard to organization of | lence that belong to December.

Citizens Gas and Coke Utility employees, and the Attorney General gave a similar opinion on the Indianapolis case.

Several months ago C. I. O. and A. F. of L. representatives conferred with Governor Townsend concerning organization of State employees. The Governor said he did not believe governmental employees could be classed in labor matters with other workers.

MINTON TO AID FIGHT FOR CUSTOMS PORT

Times Special WASHINGTON, Jan. 18. —Rep. William T. Schulte announced today that he was enlisting the aid of Senator Minton to create a new customs port in the Calumet district. At present the Lake Michigan port cities of Gary, Hammond, Whiting and East Chicago are served from the Chicago district with a part-time inspector of customs drawing $40 a month, Mr. Schulte said. He contends that the Indiana port cities handled 8,500,000 tons of shipping in 1937, compared with Chicago's 7,000,000 tons. The only customs collection office in Indiana is at Indianapolis.

INDIANAPOLIS WOMAN

School 3 at 3:30 and 7:30 p. m.

Members of the play “What Happened at Brent's,” to be presented by the Junior High Dramatic Club of Thursday ‘are (left to

right):

Ted Lawless, Mary Jane Bowne, Lois Knapp and Junior Stemick. The play is sponsored by Miss Katherine Youngman under P. -T.

A. “Ruspices.

JACKSON URGES NEW DIGNITY IN POLITICS

Hope, Pleads Candidate.

|

|

| worthier achievements” | Samuel D. Jackson of Ft.

MARION, Jan. 18 (U, P.) —~America has a higher determination “ta live steadfastly and completely for during 1938, Wayne, candidate for the Democratic U. S. Senatorial nomination, said in Rotary

[Club today.

|

“We were determined to leave outside the gate of January the old | bitterness, hostility, hate and vioAnd we largely have succeeded. What we have seen of 1938 is better by far than 1937,” Mr. Jackson said. Part of 1938's goal should be to give politics a new dignity and partisanship a new morality, he asserted. “We can make representative free Government in America so strong that the suffering people around the world, seeing us, may take heart to acquire or regain governments of their own based upon their own free

| will and consent.

“We can strive for peace while we prepare for defense. We can emphasize as the right basis for international harmony a more just economic international relationship. “To the worker and the farmer we can guarantee a full opportunity to secure a fair return for the fruit of his labor. We can be patient with employer and employee.”

Make U.S. Symbol of World |

[ numbers below 100 will come in and buy their plates, Frank Finney,

al | number | (for a “sort of political patronage.

Auto License Bureau Reports No Rush to Get Low Numbers

If the chosen few who have asked for and have been granted license

State

Auto License Bureau commissioner, will be pleased, he said today.

Taste in license plates differs, apparently

Mr. Finney said most peo-

ple think they want a low number until they get one and use it for a year.

“There always is =a from those on the low number list of the year before,” he said. “Some people find a low number makes their car too conspicuous.”

“Political Patronage”

State House employees say the low list always has been used

"

[ These same employees spent most of

the list of those receiving numbers

December trying to get low numbers for themselves and their friends | back home. Reporters have come to consider |

within the first 100 as a minor sort of news item, since it usually contains the ranking politicians of the party in power. After the first 100, the names usually are of more obscure persons, although there is always a rush for such numbers as 1313 or 777 or 98765. In other years the list has been

Relieve that head cold in 8 minutes with magical Jack Frost. Dries membranes and makes feel comfortable. A standard yemedy for 28 years. 35. at your 's.

shrinkage ® | made public before Christmas.

Because of the March 1 moratorium granted on purchase of plates, the list has been delayed. “Some who were given low numbers have gone ahead and bought large-number plates, Some haven't come in at all to buy plates. We have hated to cross off the names of these people until we find out from them what they wanted to do,” Mr. Finney said. “The list should be ready

nounce hy the last of this however.”

fo anmonth,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

TUESDAY, JAN. 18 1938

MINTON FIRMLY FOR PRESIDENCY

Senator Hints Split With F. D. R. Over Jackson Choice for 1940.

A

By DANIEL M. XIDNEY Times Staff Writer

WASHINGTON, Jan, 18.—If Robert H. Jackson, Assistant Attorney General, has the White House blessing to succeed President Roosevelt in 1940, Senator Minton may split with the Administraiton for

the first time, he indicated today. Having read the news report of Mr. Jackson being the choice, Senator Minton reasserted his previous stand for the “Indiana Plan.’

Democratic nomination for Presi dent in 1940,” Senator Minton said. “Mr. Jackson is all right and would likely be my best second choice, But Paul has been our candidate out in Indiana ever since he took the governorship and so far as 1 am concerned we will go through with it. He has everything.” Senator Minton himself has sometimes been mentioned as a dark horse in the race with the possibility of having President Roosevelt's support. Only the soldiers’ bonus payment keeps his New Deal record of Administration support from being 100 per cent,

Valued in Senate

It is this faithfulness which credited with keeping him in

is the

the Supreme Court, or other Federal benches, which he is reported to | desire. Should Mr. Jackson have Administration backing it would be difficult or impossible for Mr. McNutt to secure the nomination, Senator Minton believes, “Of course 1 fully expect President Roosevelt to choose his successor,” Senator Minton said. “Whenever an Administration has remained in power it has done that almost without exception.” Senator VanNuys declined to comment on Mr, Jackson as a New Deal Presidential candidate. He previously had indorsed Mr. McNutt “or anyone else in Indiana who has a chance for it.”

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WASHINGTON, Jan, Tristram Coffin, 1244 N.

18. —Mrs. | Illinois St., |

is representing the Indianapolis Y.| W. C. A. at the conference on the|

Cause and Cure of War in session here. Other Indiana women expected to attend, Mrs. Coffin said, are Mrs. Louis H. Wolff, 5401 N. Delaware St., and Mrs. John Fuller, and Mrs. Charles Teetor, Hagerstown. Among the conference speakers will be Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt. The point that peace will be procured only through international co-operation is to be stressed.

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Big Baby Now

Once termed “smallest living baby” by physicians who fought to keep life in her 12-ounce hody, Jacqueline Jean Benson, pictured above, her pretty face framed by the two candles of her second birthday cake, has grown right out of the incubator into a big girl. She now weighs 24 pounds and is 20 Inches tall, She is the

plar, past commander, He Is also Seottish Rite Granville A. Richey, Dh Riley and Mi Claveombe were named representatives for the Shrine Imperial Oouncil meeting this year in Lox Angeles, and the first membership gain in several Vears was reported

CLEANERS GO TO CHICAGO More than 45 Indianapolis Assos elation of Oleaners and Dvers meme bers today were attending the 31st annual convention of the National Cleaners and Dvers’ Association in Chicago, The group is headed by Franels Huffman, laecal executive The convention ia to close

MURAT TEMPLE INSTALLS BOARD

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Shriners Name Richey New Potentate; Membership Gain Reported.

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‘DR. H. N. DAVIS TO TALK

Dr. Harvey N. Davis, American Society of Mechanical Engineers national president, is to address the Central Indiana section of the soclety Monday night at the Athenaeum. His subject is to be “The | Engineer of the Future.” Dr Davis | is president of Stevens Institute of Technology, Hoboken, N. J.

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