Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 22 August 1938 — Page 5
a! i Tydings to Fight New Deal;
G O.P. Gives Aid to George ;
lo Connor Defeat May Put Greenwood in Rules pox
By DANIEL M. KIDNEY Times Staff Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—Should President Roosevelt's purge of Rep. John O'Connor (D. N. Y.) be successful, a Hoosier Democrat may be made chairman of an important House committee for the first time | in recent years. The Rules Committee chairmanship may go to Rep. Greenwood (D. Ind.) instead of to Rep. Pdolph J. Sabath (D. Ill), ac- | cording to reports current. here.
. 3 NATIONAL : POLITICS MARYLAND Senate candidates ‘GEORGIA: G. 0. P. and indus- . “trialists aid George. HOOSIER Congressman “succeed Rep. O'Connor. BOOSEVELT studies 1daho sit-
may
Fr A ARDIA to campaign x ‘against O’Connor. ‘MAVERICK balked in plan to . run-as independent. x
HOPKINS says WPA workers
BALTIMORE, Md., Aug. 22 (U. P.).—Senator Tydings (D. Md.), denounced . by - President Roosevelt as a “betrayer” of the New Deal, today placed his campaign for renomination. on a frankly anti-New Deal plane: Promising: to fight what he charged was an “invasion” of states’ rights by the President; he virtually defiled "him to “invade Maryland in person,” and said that that state “will not permit het star inthe flag to be ‘purged’ from the constellation of the states.” In his first r Teply to Mr. Roosevelt’s” préss conference announcement. of his opposition to Senator Tydings’ renomination, the wealthy senior Senator from Maryland accused the President of “carpetbagging”; described his opponent, Rep. ‘David J. Lewis, as a “100 per: cent rubber-stamp candidate”; charged that small Maryland officeholders are being “intimidated and terrorized. » = Speaks Over Radio Three hours after Senator Tydings had spoken over a state-wide radio network last night, Rep. Lewis answered.. To Senator Tydings’ compatison “of Mr. Roosevelt's tactics with those of the Reconstruction era, Rep. Lewis retorted that his opponent had “treated the President like ‘a ‘carpetbagger”; that he “has allowed himself to become exercised tothe point of frenzy”; that he had “turned” against the New Deal after unsuccessfully “lobbying” for a Baltimore scrap metal firm whose purchase of 124 obsolete ships had been held up by the Commerce Department. In his address, which he described as an answer to recent events, Senator Tydings said that Mr. Roosevelt “has invaded Maryland through the press,” adding: “Now it is reported that he will invade Maryland in person to carry on this war against me. “I believe the day will come when President Roosevelt will realize that neither he, nor any other executive, Federal or state, should :.ttempt to destroy the independence and usefulness of the other branches of the Government.” Roosevelt May Speak It has been reported that the President will speak in Baltimore Labor Day in behalf of Rep. Lewis, but this has not been confirmed by the President. Continuing his denunciation of “outsiders,” Senator Tydings charged that Rep. Lewis had “agreed to permit himself to be used as the instruments of persons: who do not live in Maryland; who cannot vote in Maryland; who pay no taxes in Maryland; who have no homes in Maryland, but who are determined to dictate the policies of Maryland.” If Rep. Lewis is elected, “his vote on any and all questions will be the property of the President of the United States,” he said, and: “It is, I think, entirely fair to say that he has pledged himself in advance, not to advocate or vote for the views or the wishes of the people of Maryland ... but to vote solely and only for the legislation and policies that may be proposed by the Chief Executive, no.matter what may be their import or char-
acter. 3 . Rep. Lewis Replies ‘To these charges Rep. Lewis replied that Senator Tydings had forgotten that the “sovereign voice of Maryland” had spoken in 1932 and 1936” and was overwhelmingly in favor and accord with Mr. Rooseévelt.” “Mr. Tydings, when having been elected in a Democratic - landslide on Mr. Roosevelt's coat-tails, has voted ‘against 22 important Roosevelt measures, Rep. Lewis said. He linked Senator Tydings with the sale of 124 Government ships in 1932 to the Boston Iron & Metal Co., Baltimore. When the Roosevelt Administration took office, Rep. Lewis said, Commerce Secretary Roper held up the sale of these ships until the Navy Department could be consulted. Forty-five were found to be needed by the Government, he said; and others were sold to the company. : “This,” he added, “brought a storm of protest from Mr. Tydings. He became the crusading champion of. the Boston Iron & Metal Co.— why, I don’t know.” , "" Denies “Terrorism” Rep. Lewis accused “Tydings and his Liberty League friends” of trying “to turn back the clock . . . to the old buccaneering days of economic individualism when a combination of big business and a Tory Republican Senate dictated the eco- - nomics of this country.” He issued a blanket denial of Senator Tydings’ charges that the New Deal had resorted to “political terrorism” in Maryland and was frightening and bludgeoning” federal employees. He countercharged that Senator Tydings had solicited campaign funds from federal employees; that he had written all federal employees in Maryland asking them for support. Rep. Lewis also repeated the President’s implied charge — that Senator Tydings was in reality a Republican. “He runs as a Democrat,” he said, “but votes, acts and thinks as a Tory Republican. Mr. Tydings is no longer a real Democrat but a Tory Republican,” he said.
G.0.P. Committeeman
Backs Senator George
By THOMAS L. STOKES 2 Times Special Writer
(Editorial, Page Eight)
ATLANTA, Aug. Aug. 22.—Behind the fiimflammery of political campaign- _ ing, there is developing in the Geor-
. LAST CALL -
$4and $5 Fi3hes Values 1 o :
REED'S :
8 MONUMENT CIRCLE
Mr. Greenwood now is third rank-
with Mr. O’Connor removed would be second. According to the seniority rule Mr. Sabath - would move into the chairmanship, but he
might be prevailed upon to step aside and give the post to Mr. Greenwood, it is said. .He took such voluntary action when Mr. O’Connor became Rules chairman. Mr. Sabath, now 72, is dean of the House, haying served since the 60th Congress. Both Mr. O'Connor and Mr. Greenwood entered the House at the 68th Congress and have served ever since. A native of Czechoslovakia, Mr. Sabath still speaks broken Engfish, so that whenever Chairman O'Connor has been absent, Mr. Greenwood is the one who has
gia primary race a deep-seated struggle between New Deal and antibeyond the hills, mountains and flatlands of this state. Not many Georgians are conscious of the background influences as they watch the carididates go through the motions—Senator George, poking about among the ashes of Civil War animosities and the old suspicion of outlanders; ex-Governor Gene Talmadge, snapping his red galluses and enjoying himself as he kids the New Deal and the serious Senator George; Lawrence Carap, the
seeking to make Mr. Roosevelt and his policies the issue, but not yet making any sensational splash. But the stage managers in the wings—and some of them are far from Georgia—know what it is all about. The anti-New Deal complexion. of Senator George's campaign is now further heightened by the call of a Republican state leader for Republicans in Georgia to rally to the Senator’s support as the best means of splitting the 1940 Dernocratic convention. Already the Senator had the active support of corporate and financial interests which see in him an agent to strike at the New Deal.
G. O. P. Backing Urged
Camp forces. are making much of the letter written to 1500 key Republicans throughout the state by Republican National Committeeman James W. Arnold, in which he said: “It is absolutely necessary in order to save this country that there be a split in the national convention of the Democratic Party in 1940. “Because, if the New Dealers control that convention there is going to be plenty of hell turned oose this country. The fate of this split rests upon the shoulders of a few men. Most important of which are Senators George, Glass, Pat Harrison, McCarran, et al. “It is most important that every Republican in Georgia enfer the Democratic primary in September and cast his or her vote for Senator George. . . He asked that’ the local leaders “put their shoulders to the wheel” to get out the Republican vote and write him about relative standing of the three candidates in their counties.
Moneyed Interests Ald
Working feverishly in| behalf of Senator George behind the scenes are big corporate interests which have their branches here but their roots elsewhere, back in paneled offices in the East. The Georgia Power Co., a subsidiary of a giant controlled in New York, is active through its officers and employees in every Georgia town of any size. The Georgia Textile Association, representing the textile magnates, is 100 per cent for Senator George. So are other business and industrial interests. Agsording to reports you hear everywhere, they are very liberal with contributions, and according to the same reports this money moves through secret channels and never will show on formal campaign reports to the Sheppard Campaign Expenditure Committee in Washington. Both Gene Talmadge and Lawrence Camp have said much of these influences in the George campaign. Mr. Talmadge has charged that $100,000 already has been spent on behalf of Senator George and that a war chest of $500,000 is ready.
Roosevelt and Pope
Discuss Idaho Politics
HYDE PARK, N. Y., Aug. 22 (U. P.) .—President Roosevelt today reentered the Western political field. The chief executive, who in the past week denounced Senator Tydings of Maryland and Rep. John J. O'Connor of New York as New Deal “betrayers,” turned his attention to Idaho where Senator Pope, an ardent New Dealer, recently was defeated for renomination in the
ing member of the commitiee and | floo
New Deal forces which will react far |
President’s choice, who is earnestly |.
o> hy
bandied the rules from the House
The latter also is a former Democratic whip and thus has considerable party political prestige, it is pointed out by his friends. He is as near a 100 per cent New Dealer as could be found in the House and therefore likely would have the White House blessing, it is said. - Mr. Greenwood openly led the fight in the Rules Committee for the Wages and Hours Bill when it was held up there, and voted to.discharge the committee and. bring it to the floor for action. : While was for bringing it out, there were whispering doubts expressed among
‘his colleagues.
Mr. Greenwood represents the Seventh Indiana district and lives at Washington, Ind. He is a graduate of Indiana University law school, married and has three cnildren.
Democratic primary, allegedly by Republican votes. Whether Idaho will furnish another test of the New Deal hinges on. the decision of Senator Pope to run in the general election as an independent. Should he decide to run he would oppose Rep. D. Worth Clark, Democrat, who defeated him in the primary on a platform that he would not be “a Roosevelt yes-man.” Senator Pope spent several hours with the President yesterday and last night, but said he would not make up his mind for a day or two.
Hopkins Advice Heard ~
The presence of Harry Hopkins, WPA Administrator, and Aubrey Williams, his deputy, lent authority to the belief that New Dealers were putting pressure on Senator Pope to run as an independent, although Rep. Clark was indorsed after the primary by James A. Farley, Postmaster General and Democratic National Chairman. Some friends say Mr. Hopkins, where the Administration fight on unfriendly Democrats is concerned, is a one-man board of strategy whose suggestions carry weight and influence. They claim that he urged the Presiednt to lash out in blunt, fighting - language against Rep. O’Connor, chairman of the powerful House Rules Committee. During the week, it is expected, Mr. Roosevelt will decide whether to go into Maryland ‘personally to lead the fight against Senator Tyding, who is being opposed for renomination by Rep. David Lewis. On Saturday the President received assurances from Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia of New York that he would campaign actively against Rep. O'Connor.
Maverick’s Independent Candidacy Balked
AUSTIN, Tex., Aug. 22 (U. P.)— Secretary of State Edward Clark announced today that he would decline to certify the name of Rep. Maury Maverick to the County Clerk of Bexar County as an independent candidate for Congress.
“One who takes part in a primary election assumes an obligation binding on his honor and conscience to support the nominee,” Mr. Clark said.
Rep. Maverick had previously written his “consent” to nomination by 500 voters who did not take part in the July 23 Democratic primary in which he was defeated.
Hopkins Says WPA
Voters Are Free
HYDE PARK, N. Y,, Aug. 22 (U. P.) —Harry Hopkins, relief administrator, after a White House conference today declared that “no WPA workers are going to lose their jobs no matter how they vote in these states you hear about.” Mr. Hopkins, who eanvassed the lending-spending program with President Roosevelt, at the same time went on record against the
eanvassing of WPA workers for
political funds, asserting that the money should go for clothing, shelter and feod, rather than contributions to a cause. He had in mind, he pointed out, reports that the Workers’ Alliance planned to seek $50,000 in gifts from WPA employees to finance a campaign for the election of representatives. friendly to them.
QUIT HUNGER STRIKE
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 22 (U. P.). —The lure of bread and water almost broke the convicts’ hunger strike at Philadelphia County Pris-
on today. Only 51 of the original |.
650 strikers started the fifth day of their protest fast against “monotonous” prison fare. The prisoners demanded a more varied menu than the routine meals of sro eggplant, hamburger and mac-
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Mr. O'Connor also said he.
Relying an ath n the Word of God insaad of on the akll o
men, the Rev. and Mrs. James Winstead of Woodward, Okla the bedside of their desperately ill soni, Carl Rae Winstead. P
» Sit by ermifting
no sedatives to ease his almost constant agony, they read to him from the Bible. They have refused to allow physicians to treat him, though medical examniation reveals an infection that has already paralyzed
one leg
‘and hip and is slowly spreading toward the 8-year-old boy's
heart. Should it strike there it would be fatal. County Attorney J. G. Young tried to force the parents to provide medical attention, but failing to find warrant at law for this action, has said that he will prosecute the parents on manslaughter charges should the boy die.
Two Parties Plan Week-End Rallies in Southern Indiana
(Continued from Page : One)
Virginia and Indiana will attempt to work out a program of united action on political issues. Also attending will be Republican incumbents in these offices, State
and district chairmen and na-
tional committeemen. The other forum will be attended by State vice chairmen and national and district committeewomen from the same states. Both grcups will join in the Capehart rally. Homer E. Capehart is arranging to accommodate 20,000 to 25,000, including about 7000 precinct committeemen and committeewomen, who will be his special guests.
Democrats Expect 1500
The Democratic Editorial Association outing will be on a smaller scale, with about 1500 expected to attend the closing feature, a banquet Saturday night, when Senators VanNuys and Minton, Governor Towsend and others will speak. The Democratic fall campaign will not be opened until midSeptember, when a state-wide rally will be held in Indianapolis. : The Republican meeting Saturday, marking the opening of Congressional campaigns in the Middle West, will have as its keynote speaker Rep. James W. Wadsworth of New York. Others scheduled to speak are Chairman Hamilton, Raymond E. Willis, Indiana G. O. P. Senatorial nominee; Miss Marian Martin, director of women’s work for the national committee; William Jenner, Indiana Senate Republican floor leader, and possibly Senator Arthur Capper. of Kansas. Senator John G. Townsend Jr. and Rep. Joseph W. Martin, chairmen, respectively, of the Republican Senatorial and Congressional Campaign Committees, also are scheduled to attend, and may speak. The addresses will be broadcast over a national hookup. Rep. Wadsworth, who served two terms as U. S. Senator, is chairman of the Republican House Policy Committee. The program, opening at 1:30 p. m., will be preceded by a luncheon at which Mr. Capehart will entertain the 7000 precinct leaders in two of the 38 tents. . Separate tents will be provided for representatives of each of the 12 Indiana Congressional districts. While the luncheon is for the precinct heads only, the general public is invited to attend the rally and may purchase meals at concession tents. Several railroads are planning special trains to the rally from various parts of the state. Golf Party Scheduled
Mr. Capehart, who is footing the estimated $18,000 to $20,000 bill for the rally. is vice president of the Rudolph Wurlitzer Co., and a native of Daviess County. A smaller rally, utilizing the tents erected for the Saturday meeting,
will: be held at the farms Friday|
night for Republicans of Daviess and adjoining counties. ‘Speakers will be Mr. Willis and
Dr. Glenn Frank, Republican national program committee chaunian and former president of the University of Wisconsin. Mr. Ca will give the welcoming address. Ewing Emison, Seventh District
Phos i will be temporary chair-
man and Mr. Bobbitt will be permasnent chairman. Paul R. Bausman, editor of The Washington, Ind. Herald, will introduce Mr, Willis. The Willis address will be broadcast over WIRE and stations at Ft. Wayne, South Bend and Evansville from 8 to 8:30 p. m. Friday. The Democratic program Friday will include a golf tournament for men in the morning, & party for women at 2:30 p. m. at the hotel, and a general entertainment program at night. 2 The feature of the night program will be a “special attraction direct from Hi ” the nature of which is being kept secret. The program was arranged by Fred F. Bays, Sullivan, through his friend, Will Hays, movie czar and former G. O. P. national chairman. Dancing in the hotel lobby win follov’ the entertainment. ‘State Committee to Meet . The Democratic State Committee will meet at 10 a. m. Saturday. At 11 a. m, the editors will hear a talk by State Chairman Omer 8S. Jackson, and a discussion of State legal and printing laws by Jack Dolan, Hartford City; Dick Heller, secretary to the Governor, and Wray E. Fleming, president of the Hoosier State Press Association, The afternoon schedule includes the Governor's Trophy trapshoot, at 2 p. m, with Governor Townsend participating, and a garden party for women at 3:30 p. m. The trapshoot will be open to all amateurs. A fashion revue will be presented by L. S. Ayres & Co. at the garden party. The banquet, feature attraction of the two-day outing, will be at 7 p.m. Saturday. Speakers will include Senator VanNuys, in the keynote of his reelection campaign; Senator Minton, Governor ‘Townsend and Rep. Virginia B. Jenckes. Mrs. Jenckes will represent the 11 Democratic Indiana congressmen. Dean L. Barnhart, Goshen, association president, will preside.
Jewett Says New Deal
‘Opposes’ Recovery
GARY, Aug. 22 (U. P.).—Charles Ww. Jewett, Republican nominee for Congress from the 12th District, lashed out at President Roosevelt and his New Dealers yesterday, branding their record as ‘one of opposition to recovery through employment in free enterprise.” before a large Lake County Republican rally, Mr. Jewett
asked for the nation “adequate re-
lief without political spoils and soclal security without deception.” The Congressional nominee, a former Mayor of Indianapolis, said that
business is paralyzed and fear dom- | inates the public. :
: ‘Wagner Act | “Little Steel” strike of 1937, Inland
oe Heavy Task. Awaits New
~ Examiner in Weirton Labor Hearing.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 22 ©.p)—
| rasemoron sua 20
National Labor Relations -Board’s
: constitutional suthority to require
it to sign a contract with the C. I .O. if agreement is reached
in collective bargaining. GDenying that it had violated the before or during the
filed’ a’ brief in opposition to the Board's proposed order on which
“We submit that the respondent (Inland) perfornied its full duty under the (Labor. Relations) statute in bargaining to an ‘impasse on the question of signme the brief said. “The order of the Board . . . is an attempt to deprive respondent of its inherent and inalienable right to make any ‘contract wi its labor that it ‘wishes. ' It is not a requirement to bargain: it is a usurpation of respondent’s right to bargain, the compulsory imposition of a particular bargain upon respondent. “There is not the slightest sanction or authority for such a requirement in the Wagner Act, but on the contrary its basic purpose and phil-
out, is diametrically opposed to what the Board seeks to do here. Green to Explain FDR Views on Wagner Act ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug. 22
oral arguments will be heard todey.
osophy, as the Supreme Court points:
Inland Steel Fi ights 1 NLRB ‘Order; |A.F.of L. Studies Changes in Law
THE LABOR SITUATION
WASHINGTON—Inland Steel Co. opposes NLRB contract order. WASHINGTON—NLRB selects unnamed man to hear Weirton case. ATLANTIC CITY—A. F. of L. Council studies Labor Act revisions. DETROIT—U. A. W. rebels ask John L. Lewis to intervene in feud. SAN FRANCISCO—Two moves made to end warehouse labor dispute.
vanced today to halt the tie-up of warehouses in a dispute between C. I. O. warehousemen and the San Pranisco Distributors’ Association over the unloading of an Woolworth Co. box car. ~The Committee of 43, employers’ group to. promte industrial peace, called on the disputants to resume public’ hearings on the case, which broke off last week: ‘John PF. Shelley, president of the A. F. of L. Central Labor Council, said he would appoint a committee of five “veteran” labor leaders to look: into the dispute on the theory that “older heads were more, conducive to peace and understanding than young, impetuous enthusiasm. »
NLRB Silent on | on New
Weirton Case Examiner
By FRED W. PERKINS Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Aug. 22.—A rec-ord-breaking bit of home work is waiting for the unnamed man whom the National Labor Relations Board has chosen as its new trial i in the Weirton Steel Co.
Edward Grandison Smith, a former West Virginia judge, has retired as examiner in the Wierton hearing, which began one year and six days ago. He felt that this was the proper course in view of charges of prejudice that have been made ‘against him. It is believed
‘also that the tempestuous proceed-
ings have worn him down physi-
(U. P)—The Executive Council of | cally
the American Federation of Labor | convened today to hear President | William Green's .proposals for amending the Wagner Labor Relations Act to curtail powers of the National Labor Relations Board. The meeting had added significance because Mr. Green had conferred with President Roosevelt Saturday and had reported that he and Mr. Roosevelt were in accord
Act. : Federation spokesmen long have protested that the Labor Board’s
tage of the Committee for Industrial Organization and to the detriment of the Federation’s craft unions, and they have recommended, among other things, that the judicial powers of the Board be restricted drastically.
Lewis Intervention Asked by U .A. W. Rebels
DETROIT, Aug. 22 (U. P).—The family feud of the United Automobile Workers Union took a new tack today with a plea of rebel members for intervention by C. I. O. Chairman John L. Lewis. A a Toledo meeting of union members - opposed ‘to the adminis= tration of the union president, Homer Martin, Mr. Lewis was asked to appoint a director “for ' the U. A. W. Mr. Martin, at a regional! meeting of Ohio local union officers in Cleveland, countered
intervention “is the result of the rebels’ own lack of ability to get support within the U. A. W.”. Mr. Lewis refused to disclose whether he would accept the iuvitation. . At the Ceveland meeting, Mariin predicted that Henry Ford will sign a U. A. W. confract “sometime during the 1939 production season.” The Toledo meeting was led hy four expelled officers of the U. A. W. and another who was suspended from office for three months. Delegates to the meeting voted to call a “rump” convention of the union and demanded that U. A. W. dues be paid directly to the C. I. O. “to protect the funds: from possible seizure,” by Mr. Martin.
Two Moves Made to End
Warehouse Dispute
‘SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 22 (U. P)—Two peace moves were ad-
on a need for changing the Wagner | jec
rulings. have worked to the advan- |!
with a charge that the petition for |
If the new examiner is to be familiar with what has gone before, he will have to peruse the transcript of testimony and arguments already in the record. This transcript now comprises 32,000 pages of about 250 words each—some eight million words. That's about 16 times the length of “Gone With the Wind.” The transcript abounds with contradictions, recriminations and ob-
tions. g In addition, there are 3500 exhibits—documents filled in support of testimony. Many of these are engthy
The “record includes hundreds or
PF. W.}
thousands of objections made by Weirton lawyers, with “exceptions noted” when Examiner Smith overe ruled them, which he usually did. May Be Only Referee Chairman J. Warren Madden of the Labor Board explained today, however, that the new examiner may not be required to become letter-perfect on all details of the past record. The Board, he pointed -out, has power to dispense with an “intermediate report” from the trial examiner, which ordinarily would
contain recommendations for the
disposal of the charges of Wagner Act violations. If this method is adopted, the examiner will serve merely as a moderator: or referee in the cone tentions .between counsel for Weir ton and for the NLRB. The three Board members would make their decision from the record, without guidance from a formal finding by the examiner. In that event, Chairman Madden and his colleagues, Edwin S. Smith and Donald Wakefield Smith, will have plenty of reading matter for next winter’s long evenings.
GREEK GROUP ELECTS INDIANAPOLIS MAN
- NEW ORLEANS, Aug. 22 (U. P). —V. I. Chebithes, Washington ate torney, today began his seventh term as supreme president of the American Hellenic Educational Progressive Association. Other officers elected at the close of the A. H. E. P. A’s 15th annual convention were Van Nomikois, Chicago, supreme vice president; Louis Maniates, Louisville, Ky., supreme secretary; A. A. Pantelis, Evanston, Ill, supreme councilor, and John Zazas, Indianapolis, supreme trease urer.
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