Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 17 August 1938 — Page 5

\U ” 1938 .

u $. MEDIATOR

CALLS MEETING INTRAIN STRIKE]

Representatives Summoned -_In Chicago. Electric Line Dispute.

CHICAGO, Aug. 17 (U. P)— Harry E. Scheck, Federal Labor

4 Conciliator, summoned representa-

tives of the Chicago, North Shore Milwaukee Railroad and its 1300 striking employes to a conference today to attempt to settle their differences over a 15 per cent wage cut. The strike, called early Tuesday

| after the company had refused to

rescind its order for the cut, stopped all service on the line between Chicago and Milwaukee ‘and forced more than 12,000 commuters of

other means for reaching Chicago. Mr, Scheck said he believed tke strike could be settled within a few days “1 ‘anticipate no trouble,” he said. “The differences are not insurmountable.” He was scheduled to meet today

with B. J. Fallon, operating head |

of the North Shore Line, and O. David Zimring, attorney for the Amalgamated Association of Street, Electric and Railway and Motor Coach Employees of America, an American Federation of Labor affiliate. ; The union, which claims 500 of the employes as members, has had

‘a contract with the company for

19 years. The contract expired May 31 but had been continued on a 30-day cancellation basis. Four other unions, the Brotherhood of Railroad Enginemen and Firemen, the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen, the Order of Railroad Teiegraphers, and the International Association of Machinists, which claim the remainder of employes as members, have been involved in a dispute with the amalgamated for several months over representation rights. The unions, however, agreed to permit the amalgamated to represent them in negotiations with the company pending settlement of the strike.

A. F. of L. Failure in NLRB Dispute Seen

WASHINGTON, Aug. 17 (U. PJ). —General Counsel Lee Pressman of the Committee for Industrial Organiaztion predicted today that the American Federation of Labor will fail in its‘ efforts to obtain reversal of a National Labor Relations Board ruling in the Pacific Coast longshoremen’s representation case. He defended the Board’s decision which gave sole bargaining rights for approximately 13,000 longshoremen to the C. I. O.s International Longshoremen & Warehousemen’s Union. The A. F. of L. has asked the Board to set aside the decision

and promises a court fight if its re- |

quest is denied. “The attempt of Joseph P. Ryan, president of the A. F. of L. Internafional Longshoremen’s Association, to upset the decision of the NLRB giving coastwise representation tothe C. 1. OSI. L. W. U. is another example of A. F. of L. leadership in alliance with antilabor forces to destroy the gains won by

C. I. O. workers,” Mr. Pressman said.

KENTUCKY RESERVES DUE AT FT. HARRISON

Kentucky reserve officers of the 400th Infantry will report at Ft. Harrison Saturday to relieve the 335th Infantry, on active duty at the Citizens Military - Training Camp. Two Indiana and two Ohio res serve regiments previously served active duty tours with the C. M. T. C. The 335th Infantry is commanded by Col. Cleon W. Mount, Tipton, while the 400th is under command of Col. George D. Caldwell, Louisville. It was announced that First Lieut. B. H. Smith, 41 S. Whitcomb Ave., has been placed in command of Co. H, a C. M. T. C. machine gun unit. .

HEIRESS CONTESTS PALMER DIVORCE BILL

SARASOTA, Fla., Aug. 17 (U. P.). —Pauline Warren Palriier, grocery chain store heiress, filed motion in Circuit Court today to dismiss a cross-bill to divorce proceedings against her husband, Potter D’Orsay Palmer III, wealthy :Chicago playboy. Mr. Palmer charged in his crossbill that his wife indulged in “habitual and excessive intemperance. ” In her dismissal motion, Mrs. Palmer termed her husband’s allegations “insufficienit, uncertain and vague” and being claims made in an attempt to defeat the plaintifi’'s rights.”

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Whatta Melon—140 “Pounds

Times Photo.

John S. Broom is shown cutting a 140-pound watermelon which

was on display in a restaurant at 152 8. Illinois St.

It was grown

near Hope, Ark. The melon was reported sweet and delectable.

6 PETITIONS FOR PAROLES DENIED

Clemency «Commission Also Recommends Freedom For One Inmate.

The State Clemency. Commission has recommended that petitions for parole from six inmates of Indiana penal institutions be denied, it was announced today. ' Their petitions were heard last Wednesday. The Commission recommended parole for a seventh prisoner, Harry H. Barr, sentenced in Vermillion Circuit Court Dec. 24 last year to one to seven years for false representation. The petition of Edward Johns, sentenced in St. Joseph Court June 15, 1932, to 15 years for robbery, robbery while armed and auto banditry, was continued.

Lists Petitions Denied

Inmates of he Indidna Reformatory whose petitions were denied include: Leo Steffarelli, sentenced in Lake Criminal Court Nov. 27, 1935, to 10 to 25 years for robbery; Gilbert Vanderpool, sentenced in La Porte Superior Court Sept. 16, 1935, to five to 21 years for attempt to rape; Robert Barnett, sentenced in Marjon court March 22, 1935, to 10 to 25 years for robbery; John Head, sentenced in Marion Criminal Court Jan. 31, 1036, to 10 to 25 years for robbery, and Ernest Friend, sentenced in Fayette Circuit Court July 20, 1935, to 10 to 25 years for robbery. The petition of Carl Hamby, sentenced in Allen Circuit Court March 30, 1932, to 15 years in the Indiana State Prison for robbery, was also denied.

PERSHING TO VISIT WORLD WAR GRAVES

LE HAVRE, France, Aug. 17 (U. P.) —Gen. John J. Pershing arrived today for his usual summer tour of the American battle monuments in France and Belgium. “Nothing can prevent me from visiting the American graves in France annually as long as I live,” he said.

ARGENTINA DROPS -BOND SALE PLANS

NEW YORK, Aug. 17 (U. P)— The Argentine consulate announced here today that its government had suspended for the “time being” plans to rajse $25,000,000 in the United States through a public offering. The - brief statement of the financial attache of the consulate gave no reason for the Govern-ment’s-decision, which came on the eve of expected offerings of the issue here. It had been planned to place $25,000,000 Republic of Argentina 4% per cent bonds on the New York investment market this week. The offering would have been the first foreign dollar loan floated here since the same Government placed 2a $35,000,000 issue of 4 per cent bonds in this market.

FATHER JUDGE AS SONS ARGUE CASE

NORTH SYDNEY, N. S., Aug. 17 (U.P) —The legal side of the case of Tony Tortello, charged with reckless driving, was a one<family affair. Magistrate Joseph : McDonald “sat. in the bench, his son, John, was the prosecutor and another son, Ronald, was defense counsel. After listening to the arguments of his two sons, Magistrate McDonald reserved decision. 2

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