Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 15 July 1938 — Page 8

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PAGE 8 THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

FREE SPEECHIS C. I O. May Seek Peace in U. A. W. Ranks; MRS. STELLA CRATER PRIVILEGE, N. J, ‘Little Steel’ Strike Quiz to Be Reopened MAWES ENGINEER .. o.oo uu

JUDGE ASSERTS Union Leaders Say Metie| Wife of Missing N. Y. Judge drilled oil well on the Willie De-

THE LABOR SITUATION i bers Satisfied, While

FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1938

OLD LOCK TO BE SHOWN | 1aborator of Benjamin Franklin, #§ PHILADELPHIA, July 15 (U, P.).| soon will be one of the special ex=—A lock made by David Ritten-| hibits at the Franklin Institute house close friend and research col- here.

'NEW OIL WELL SUNK | IN ILLINOIS FIELD

| x

| : : Beouf farm near here was being WASHINGTON—C. IL O. considers U. A. W. controversy, Wed in April. |

: checked today and an offset line | LANCASTER, Pa.—Striking caddies barred from course, | was being sunk to the main shaft

Constitutional Rights Are Put in Two Classes: Pickets Restrained.

TOMS RIVER, N. J, July 15 (U P) —A precedent was established New law today by Vice Chancellor Maja Leon Berry's definition of Constitutional rights. He said that basic rights fell into two classes—absoliute and qualified rights —that the latter type were actually privileges, and that among them was free speech. He restrained the Workers Union (C. 1 picketing or distributing in the vicinity of stores that goods from the Metropolitan holstery Co. of Newark The vice Chancellor ruled: There are two classes of Con«fitutional rights 1) Absolue and 2) qualified rights

ter are more in the nature

in Jersev

Furniture 0) from handbills buy Up-

1{eges

Outlines Differences Absolute rights are the inherent itizen, sometimes reto natural or human These rights preceded Govare inherent in the very man himself, were no given, but declared bv the Constiution, and are inalienable Among them are those of enjoying and defending life and liberty. acquiring, possessing and protecting property, and of pursuing and obtaining safety and happiness. They are those that in the words of John Adams ‘cannot be repealed. and cannot be voluntarily surrendered, because they are held in trust for posterity.’ Qualified rights, or privileges, are | those granted and created by the Constitution. They did not precede government and they are not inalienable, but are subject to forfeiture. Among these . . . is the socalled right of free speech, a privilege often confused with absolute rights . . but this privilege is ed and qualified by the very age of the Constitution itself: person may freely speak, write and publish his sentiments on all subjects, being responsible for that right.” (He re-

vights the

ferred

ights

ernment

nature SF

the abuse of

Officers Fight.

WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. P). | —John L. Lewis considered today a | forma. request for intervention by | the C. I. O. into a factional fight within the United Automobile | Workers of America. After conferring for four hours with 13 local union presidents from five Michigan and Ohio cities, Mr. Lewis said that he had been assured that “the members of the U. A. W. A will be inclined to follow any course that might be suggested by the C. I. 0.” and made it plain that he did not approve of U. A. W. A. President Homer Martin’s “purge” of his opposition. The delegation, which claimed to represent more than 175,000 workers at Detroit, Cleveland, Toledo, Saginaw, Mich, and Bay City, Mich., had asked Mr. Lewis’ help in obtaining immediate reinstatement of suspended Vice Presidents Walter N. Wells, Richard T. Frankensteen, Wyndham Mortimer and BEd Hal and expelled Secretary-Treasurer George F. Addes. At a press conference after meeting the delegation, Mr. Lewis made his first public statement about the auto union row. His sarcastic remarks left no doubt that he wants peace restored at once Although he insisted that he has not vet decided whether to intervene, Mr. Lewis made an initial attempt to settle the dispute. He tried unsuccessfully to get Mr. Martin to come to Washington for a joint conference with the local union leaders today. Mr. Martin could not be reached and the members of the! peace delegation went home. Mr. Lewis said that the committee had told him “it is the over- | wheiming sentiment of the people they represent that the continued | unrest in the union represents a! quarrel among the paid officers of | the union rather than differences | among the half million members of | that organization. “The members live in amity and harmony while the officers put in| their time cavilling and bickering.”

‘Little Steel’ Strike Probe to Be Reopened

WASHINGTON, July 15 (U. P) — The Senate Civil Liberties Commit-

NEW YORK—Reminglon-Rand to reinstate 4000. WESTWOOD, CALIF.—tabor asks probe as 1000 are driven out.

vestigation of the strike in the “little steel” industry last year. Financed by an additional $60,000

appropriation granted by the last

Congress, the committee has sub- |

penaed corporation officials, union leaders and representatives of citizens groups to appear, beginning next Monday. Tom Girdler, Republic Steel Corp board chairman, was not on the list, | but the announcement said that the officials named would appear “among others,” indicating that Mr. Girdler may be called later. The first name was that of R. J. Wysor, Republic president. Others

appearing for Republic

‘will be C. M. White, vice president

in charge of operations; Joseph A. Voss, industrial relations director; J. M. Williams, chief of the corporation's police force; and the captains of the company police in Canton, O,, and Buffalo, N. Y. Witnesses for Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co. will include J. C. Argei-

| singer, vice president and secretary,

and W. B. Gillies, vice president in charge of cperations. Clinton S. Golden of the S. W. O C., Pittsburgh, and other S. W. O. C. officials and members will testify for union members. Sheriff Joseph T. Nist of Stark County. Ohio. and W. B. Rodgers, City Solicitor of Canton, Ohio, will be among public officials scheduled to appear

Striking Caddies Denied Old Jobs

LANCASTER, Pa. July 15 (U P.).—Ten of 50 striking caddies who returned to the Media Heights! Golf Club today were barred from the course and refused access to! their old jobs on the grounds they were “agitators.”

Harlan Will, club professional, |

said the caddies were “ill-advised HDOurs before the deadline set

and misled” by their 10 leaders and | “didn’t get a thing by striking.”

| for reinstatement

| a thorough investigation of the vio-

lence here Wednesday that resulted in 1000 lumber workers who were members of the C. I. O. being driven out of town. The C. I. O. men, members of the

Lumber Workers’ Union, walked out |

in protest against a 17': per cent pay reduction proposed by the Red River Lumber Co., which closed its doors when the strike began. The lumber plant and box factory—largest in the West—resumed operations today. Peace prevailed

4000 Employees To Be Reinstated

NEW YORK, July 15 (U. P).— Some 4000 Remington-Rand tmployees who participated in the

| strikes of two years ago were sched-

uled for reinstatement today in the company’s plants at Syracuse and Ilion, N, Y., and Middletown, Conn James H. Rand Jr., RemingtonRand board chairman and president, said, however, that only about one-third of the employees listed by the National Board fo get

Labor Relations pressed a desire jobs back

their old

PWA AIDS NEWCASTLE

NEW YORK, July 15 (U. The whereabouts of Mrs. Stella Crater Kunz and her second husband, Karl Kunz was almost as much a mystery today as the disappearance of her first husband, Supreme Court Justice Joseph Force Crater, eight years ago. Mrs. Crater, 36, and Mr. Kung,

47, an electrical engineer, were se- |

‘AUTO TAG BUREAU

cretly married April 23, in Elkton, Md. Jonas Ellis, her attorney, said today. Mr. which

Ellis,

| Kunz was injured in an automobile

| accident

had ex-|

in which two men were killed, said that although Judge Crater has not been legally declared

legal.

M'NUTT IS OPPOSED

BY ANDERSON C. I. 0.

ANDERSON, July 15 (U. P.).— The Madison County

tion in Anderson, Elwood and Alexandria. today had adopted a resolution opposing Paul V. McNutt, forber Indiana Governor for

| nation

IN SEWAGE PROJECT

F'imes Spevinl

NEWCASTLE. July 15 ~The City Council here today had voted to ac-

cept a PWA grant of $213,750 for |

construction of a sewage treatment plant and an intercepting sewer system, thus paving the way for a

project under construction for nears |

ly 10 years. The Council acted only a by PWA officials. The grant represents

about 45 per cent of the $475,000

The strike started Monday with | Which the project will cost.

the caddies demanding an increase |

The sewage plant, demanded by

few |

| |

from 75 to 90 cents for 18 holes, | the State Boat of Health is to be | permission to play the south nine similar to the one at Indianapolis. S 3 3 § PD |

holes and the use of the club swimming pool.

Union Asks Probe Of Strike Violence

WESTWOOD, Cal. July 15 (U

— Everybody's Talking About It

THE BEAUTY SPOT

of Indianapolis WATCH FOR IT!

| |

Mr. McNutt, now U. 8. High Commissioner to the Philippine Islands, was indorsed by delegates to the State Democratic Convention at Indianapolis early this week.

Py) | by the Shawnee Oil Co.

| swung to this area.

in confirming reports | began last May when Mr. |

Industrial | Labor Council, a C. I. O organiza- |

the | 1940 Democratic Presidential nomi- |

The drillers broke through the McCloskey sandstone level with acid and when valves were opened terrific gas pressure broke the lines, causing temporary shutdown. With the opening of a new well in the Lawrence County area, attention of drillers suddenly has Several wells were ready to go into the McCloskey formation today.

MANAGER OUSTED

SOUTH BEND, July 15 (U. P.).— | Appointment of William A. Butler, | HOLC district manager, to succeed | Rudolph Ackerman as manager of |

today by M. Edward |

The dismissal of Mr. Ackerman Is | expected to widen the breach be- | tween Democratic factions headed | by Mr. Doran and the former li- | cense bureau manager. State officials had been asked recently by! local Democratic leaders to retain: Mr. Ackerman as head of the license bureau in order to avert a dispute | between the factions.

miles west of here today.

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