Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 April 1938 — Page 12

PAGE 12

C. I. O. Convention

Seen as Final Step In Break With A. F. L.

Lewis Stresses Permanency of Organization, Creating New Obstacle to Industrial Peace; Dubinsky : * Is Reported Ready to Revolt.

WASHINGTON, April 14 (U. P.).—Hope for peace in ongauzed

labor's factional disputes appeared

even more remote today Toll g

the C. I. O. call for its first constitutional convention. : C. 1. O. Chairman John L. Lewis stressed the words “permanent organization” in announcing that leaders of the 39 C. I. O. unions had voted unanimously to set up a permanent rival organization to the

American Federation of Labor. ‘be held in September.

The convention, he said, probably will

The action appeared to be the®

C. I. Os last step in severing all connections with the A. F. of L. This belief was strengthened by Mr. Lewis’: refusal to discuss whether it would make peace more difficult. Before the convention was authorized, the union heads heard Executive Director John Brophy as-

$30,000 R. C. A. EXHIBIT TO TOUR

Special Railroad Car Will Carry Local Display 8000 Miles.

Sound amplification . equipment made in the Indianapolis plant of the R. C. A. Manufacturing Co. is to be exhibited in the principal cities of the nation, company of - ficials announced today. The $50,000 exhibit will be arranged in a special railroad car, which will be taken on an 8000mile tour. It will contain sound amplifications equipment of interest to architects, schools and municipal officials, commercial sound dealers and industrial executives, R. C. A. officials said. Before starting the tour, the car will be open for inspection on

Track 1 at Union Station from tomorrow morning until Saturday night. > In’ connection with dedication of the exhibit, radio station WIRE is to broadcast a half-hour program at 1:15 p. m. tomaerrow. Speakers are to include Mayor Boetcher; Carl J. Wilde, School Board president: Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce ‘representatives and R. C. A. officials. The R. C. A. plant at E. Michigan and LaSalle Sts.. opened in October, 1936, has become one of the City’s principal industrial centers, employing 900 persons, Chamber of Commerce leaders said.

Girls Serve Up Dinner for 32 Pupil Strikers

¥ CENTER POINT, Ia., April 14 U. P.).— Thirty-two boy sitdown strikers, worn by a three-day siege in the village high school, rallied to their cause. today with unexpected support from 12 girl sympathizers, members of a home economics class. The girls went to the schoolhouse last night and prepared a dinner. It included meat, vegetables and all the trimmings. When the dishes had been cleared away, the girls went home but promised to return and keep the menu “regular.” The boys were the only ones remaining of 88 students, boys and girls, who went on strike Tuesday to protest refusal of the board to grant their principal and basketbail coach, Alfred Pierce, a contract for next year. The school has an enrollment of 96.

sail the federation’s executive council for “repeatedly” widening “the split in" organized labor.” The convention call may have repercussions within the C, I. O. it= | self. David Dubinsky, International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union president, has been reported ready to bolt if the C. I. O. moves toward permanency. as a “dual organization.” This rumor persisted despite

Mr. Dubinsky’s telegram to the con- |

ference that “we do not contemplate withdrawing from the C. I. O.” The time and place of the convention, representation of participation unions, and other routine mat-

| ters was left to a committee com-~

posed of newly-elected vice chairmen, Philip Murray and Sidney Hillman. Mr. Lewis said that it was ‘quite likely” the C. I. O.’s name would be changed, but doubted that the symbols would be changed.

Alarmed Over Congress

Alarmed by reports that Congress |

was planning adjournment by May 14, the union heads adopted a resolution declaring “that. our 4,000,000

members will necessarily have to consider it a dereliction of duty and betrayal of labor for Congress to agree to adjourn prior to enactment of a complete legislative recovery progrant.’ The C. I. Os “must” legislative list includes adequate work relief appropriations, housing, minimum wage and hour regulations, and passage of a hill to bar labor relations act violators from Government contracts, loans or grants.

TRUSTEES MUST PAY FOR CHECK STAMPERS

State Accounts Board Rules Machines Unnecessary.

The 141 township trustees who bought perforating machines to stamp amounts on checks will have to pay for them out of their own pockets, the State Accounts Board announced today. Chief Examiner William P. Cosgrove said these perforators cost from $5 to $87.50 each. Township trustees who issue only a few of checks each week or month to janitors, school bus drivers, teachers and supply dealers: have no need for the machines, he said. : Accounts Board officials said the purchases all were made from the same distributor. The extent of these purchases was disclosed recently when Accounts Board examiners discovered the devices were listed by trustees in their applications for State school funds. All these claims were thrown out.

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mild in action and without ‘harsh, upsetting after-effects. That is why so many local people are visiting the Natex representative at Haag's Claypool ‘Hotel Drug Store, Illinois and Washington Sts, to tell of the wonderful benefits Natex ° has brought them. Mr. J. F. Kessel, 80, prominent and highly respected retired farmer living at 447 N. Alabama St. is so pleased with his relief through Natex that he wants to hear his experience.

“Though rd enjoyed good physical condition most all my life, about a year ago my bowels became vary i sluggish and irregular, and rtly afterwards my troubles really began. I lost appetite completely, yet the t meals I ate d me terribly with bloating,

y this | Washington Sts. See him—samples

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Assigned to Hospital Jobs

. Three Butler. University students who have been assigned. $0" n= ternships at hospitals. Left to right, Miss Lillian ; Christ's Hospital, Cincinnati; Miss Anna Louise. to-the Indiana Uni¢ versity Medical Center here, and Miss Jennie Hartling to Barnes Hos-~ pital, St. Louis.

assigned to ||

MRS. RUTH BRYSON DEAD BUSINESS EDUCATION BRAZIL, April 14 (U. 2 —Mrs. | | stron doin Bookkeeping. Ruth Bryson, 50, wife of John G.|| osraphic and Secretarial courses. Da ‘Bryson, assistant. to Will Hayes, and evening sessions. LI ncoln 831, movie tsar, and formerly of Brazil, died yesterday in Glendale; Cal., according to word received here.

pal. Central Business College Architects and Build

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Modern All-Metal

KITCHEN STOOLS

All metal kitchen stool with tilting back. Finished in white and red—white and black—green and ivory. Limit 2 to a customer ‘—none sold to dealers.

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= An Easter

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An Easter Value! Far Trimmed

$123 Beautifully trimmed, detachable collars on high shade,

fleece coats in swagger or Misses’

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DRESSES $5.95

Plain and printed, fine rayon crepes, sheers and others in two-piece Redingotes (wool coat and print dress), Jacket styles. Sizes 12 to 20, 38 to 44 and 1614 to 2614.

and sizes and -

WOMEN’S UNLINED TOPPER COATS

Shetland wool~ toppers styled ® 5 in the new tuxedo fronts. Bro- $ 3 .9 J

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$3.95 GIRLS’ COATS

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$1 GIRLS’ DRESSES Girls’ colorfast percale wash " dresses in florals, plaids or = dots . . . styled in flare skirts : © or Merry-go-rounds. Self or pique trims. Sizes 7 to 14.

Girls’ 39¢ WHITE MUSLIN SLIPS

Fine quality muslin slips

‘built-up shoulder styles BS puiied bottoms. Full cut. Siges e

6 to 1 INFANTS’ RECEIVING BLANKETS

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$1.00-$1,18 Kid Leather Singers leather s! s with quilted insoles heels. Sizes 3 9 9c to 8.

$1.59 Chenille Bath Mat and Lid Sets

Matching chenille sets in color com- S i “binations of blue, green, gold, orchid, peach, rose and off-black.

29¢-35¢ Pequot, Utica Pillow Tun Fine quality pillow tubing 36-inch and 40-inch Oe in Pequot ~ tubing and 42-inch Cc widths in Utica tubing.

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