Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 5 October 1938 — Page 6

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PAGE 6 A. F. L. CLINGS | Raps Textbook as Propaganda

TOBELIEF PEACE ™ Tg 1S UP TO C.1.0.

THE LABOR SITUATION

HOUSTON — Roosevelt's plea for laber peace gets cool re-

WEDNESDAY, OCT. 5, 1938

the apartments would create RR reported the interisland motore

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES . and “other difficulties.” ship Dumaguete had foundered in

CIRCUIT JUDGES | Fund Leader PROPOSED SITE |= beamsier™ oom oun

DRAFT PLAN FOR OF APARTMENT red COURT SPEEDUP T0 BE CHANGED

estate. ERE SALLY RAND UNEASY | Suggest ‘Judicial Councils’ 'E. 46th St. Project First As Substitute Idea for Scheduled for Building

- u OVER ARREST ORDER,

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 5 (U. P.).— F Sally Rand will start back for Hollywood to answer assault and | battery charges as soon as she fin- | ishes her bubble dance at a theater | §

ception.

HYDE PARK-—President awaits reactibn to armistice appeal.

SAN FRANCISCO—Hold hearing in department store strike.

{Photo, Page 10, Editorial, Page 12) HOUSTON. Tex. Oct. 5 (U. P)— President Roosevelt's appeal for an armistice in labor's given a cool reception by American Federation of Labor leaders today. High officials of the 58-year-old organization in convention here generally agreed with Mr. Roose-| velt’s plea that no doors to peace with the rival Committee for In-| dustrial Ogzganization should be; closed bv the Federation. Likewise, they agreed with the Chief Executives warning that continued warfare ultimately will precipitate a public reaction which will “injure the workers They clung to the position taken bv the Federation's executive council and reiterated by President William Green that John L. Lewis and his C. I. O. aids crushed the peace efforts made last October in Washing- | ton and that the next appeal for a truce must come from what they call the “rebels.”

Prepare NLRB Attack

None saw in the President's message a hint that he had offered or would offer his services as mediator in the dispute. ut there was genagreement that if a “definite proposikion” for White House mediation eame forward, the Federation's executive council probably would “regard it favorably.” The resolutions committee was preparing a bitter attack on the New Deal's National Labor Relations Board and was drafting proposed amendments to the Wagner Act which created the NLRB. The committee is expected to report resolutions praising the U. S. Housing Authority and the Public Works Administration while condemning policies of the Works Progress Administration and the Federal Housing Administration A firm stand is certain to be taken against creation of further governmental boards to regulate labor unless “responsible trade unionists are members of the agencies The growi Federation toward the administraof New Deal laws affecting workers was linked with the C. I. O. quarrel by Dan Tracy. president of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers. Asserting that Mr. Roosevelt could be “very helpful” in bringing the warring factions together, Mr. Tracy said If the President will withdraw the actions of many of his administrative boards in Washington, peace can be brought about.”

war was

civil

BIDS NEW DEAL, SAYS ARCHITECT

Threatens to Withdraw Daughter From School In Baltimore.

eral

BALTIMORE, Md., Oct —Education Department todav had begun an of charges that Baltimore High School pupils are using an auxiliary textbook that turns 400 years of American history into propaganda for President Roosevelt, labor unions and the New Deal. Dr. David E. Weglein, superintendent of public instruction, said he investigating Philip Dorf's Visualized American History.” Paul Behles, who said he is sympathetic to many New Deal objectives, charged book borders on communism. Mr his from the

list.

officials

of the

resentment

tion

17-vear-old daughter,

text He said he believes that thou-

are reading similar texts. On Reading List The textbook was written by Mr. { Dorf, a member of the Department | of Social Studies at James Monroe High School. New York City. It was edited by Samuel D. McKee Jr.,

Disapprove By Silence Edward J. Gainor. 11th vice president, and George E. Browne, 14th vice president, both members of the executive council with Mr. Tracy, indicased their disapproval of Mr. Roosevei’s proposal by declining comment. John Coefield, head of the plumbers, saw political implications in the President's appeal. “I am In favor of every word he sald avout keeping the door open Mr. Coefield said He said he interpreted the move bv Mr. Roosevelt as an attempt to fuse the approximately eight million union workers inte one organization which could be counted te Democratic liberals In anticipated struggle against party’s conservatives for the upper hand in 1940 The President's message will be, referred to the executive council and no direct reply is planned,

lumbia University.

falls into the classification of current events reference material. It is on a reading list, she said, although pupils are not advised to purchase it. for review work,” she said. “Like newspapers, they just hit the high spots.’ Mr. Behles, however, said the book reads like a Democratic political speech, places John IL. Lewis, William Green and Harry Hopkins in a category with Sam Houston and Justice Louis D. Brandeis, and horders on communism Quotations From Book “It encourages class prejudice be{tween the poor and the rich by {the light in which capital and those who possess wealth are

President Awaits : {placed,” he said. Reaction to Plea | Excerpts from the book:

HYDE PARK. N. Y.. Oct. 5 (U | “While there has been a concenP.) —President Roosevelt today tration of authority in the hands awaited reaction to his plea for in- of the executive for the purpose dustrial peace voiced in a message [Of combating the depression, it is to William Green. head of the absurd to compare the President's American Federation of Labor. position to that of Mussolini or Close White House friends repre- Hitler. > sented him as feeling that the time| “Wall Street—The street in New had come for industry, labor and; York City on which are located the Government to sit around the the New York Stock Exchange and conference table and talk thingsithe J. P. Morgan & Co. And of over. They indicated that he be- numerous other financial concerns. lieved too that industry should |For this reason the phrase ‘Wall cease “sword-rattling” and show a Street’ is frequently used as a symwillingness to co-operate with the bol for the powerful financial interGovernment. ests of America.” It was learned that the President “The re-election of President ans to spend most of this month Roosevelt may be accepted as a Hvde Park, perhaps making an mandate to continue the New Deal. asional run to Washington. { It should not. however, blind us to tl grave problems that confront the American people.” “In his campaign speeches, Roosevelt had promised to give the American people a New Deal. This graphic phrase was an indictment of the lack of planning which characterized our capitalistic system and

upon aid their

the

plans at OCC S

Hearing Called | In Store Strike

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct (0. B.]. —A new 10-man business-labor peace committee called a public

5 (U. P).|

investigation |

E.| a Baltimore architect |

the | Behles threatened to withdraw Ytive, Western High School unless | is taken off her reading]

sands of other pupils in other cities |

E. Paul Behles and daughter Ytive.

Times-Acme Photo.

. |Courts suggested establishment of |

F. D. Rs ‘Proctor.’

WASHINGTON, Oct. 5 (U. P).—! {The judicial conference headed by Chief Justice Charles Evans Hughes today recommended revision of] President Roosevelt's plan for cre- | ating a “proctor” to supervise budgetary and administrative duties of Federal courts. In place of the “proctor,” pro-| ; posed by Mr. Roosevelt in his plan| a : wu for reorganization of the Federal WLLL Gable Jr sien division judiciary and by Atty. Gen. Cum-| ’ J

s ; 3 : Campaign, will aid in conducting mings, the judges of U. S. Circuit | a “sales school” for Fund work-

ers in the southz2ast downtown area at 5:30 p. m. tomorrow at the Hotel Lincoln. LeRoy G. Gordner is the area chairman.

“judicial councils or some other like method.” " The conference, made up of} judges from each of the nine U. S. Circuit Courts. also recommended had been urged to the pending] establishment of four additional neasyre” the judges said in their circuit judgeships and a plan to | report, “the conference provided for speed up Federal judicial procedure the appointment of a committee to

Court dockets. The conference named a com- ‘having in view the incorporation of mittee to confer with Mr. Cum-|the provisions of the present bill mings to draft an act creating a|looking to the transfer of the budget “judicial council” to handle Federal from the Deartment of Justice to Court administrative problems. {the administration of the courts by “In order to attain the desired some proper means, and, likewise.

ends, and to meet such objections as! embracing a provision looking

toward the establishment of judi-

| |

For a month he had cheered their drive down the home stretch. seen them win the National League pennant, prayed that they will defeat the New York Yankees in the World Series. month he has fought against Neuroma, a fast-spreading form of cancer He has defeated predictions of physicians |

| HICAGO. Oct. 5 (U. P.).—John Edward English, 14, is a Cub’s fan.

{

that follows along the nerves. that. at any moment, he would lose his battle and die. Dr. David G. Berens had given him onlv a 1000 to one chance to live. Yesterday he would | him only another month at most. That was before the boy and found two of his heroes, Bill Jurges, Cubs’ shortstop, and Rip Collins. Cubs’ first baseman, standing beside his bed. “We heard you were sick and couldn't get to any of the games,”

we'd drop out and see you.” “And we brought you these.’ Collins said, holding out two baseballs. “We thought | might like them.”

| = ” » OHN took them. On one were the autographs of all the Cub players; on the other, the autographs of all the Yanks. ! His voice was shaky. He hadn't

as-| . ; . | : . sistant professor of history at Co- which was responsible for recurring

|periods of depression; of Govern-

Miss Mildred Coughlin, Western ment policies which were designed High School principal, said the book to benefit big business; and of the individualism’

theory of ‘rugged which permitted a handful of industrial leaders to gain a stranglehold over the nation’s economic 3ys[tem while it left the masses of work-

returns for their labor and without adequate security.” | Superintendent Weglein said he “wants to learn the facts about the book before commenting on it.” Mr. Behles. however, indicated he may carry the matter to the Board of School Commissioners if he does not receive satisfaction from lesser offi|cials.

“Plain Rubbish,” Says Author of Criticism

| NEW YORK, Oct. 5 (U. P.).Philip Dorf, 37-year-old high schoo! {history instructor, today denounced {as “plain rubbish” criticism of his (visualized American history as “a Democratic political speech.” Dorf said the statement

| Mr. issued | Paul Behles was “disjointed and absurd.”

you |

Boy of 14 Doomed to Death Tells Cubs They Must Win

Given Autographed Baseballs by Jurges and Collins: Seems Better Already, Says Mother. |

{ known Collins and Jurges were | going to visit him.

give |

awoke |

| tumor on his side.

Jurges grinned, “so we thought

“Books like this are very useful ers and farmers without adequate

in Baltimore yesterday by!

| The instructor said he believed

Mr. Behles was seeking publicity. | He pointed out passages critical of certain phases of the New Deal as {proof the book was not one-sided and added that he had never had |any radical affiliations himself. | “The book is even widely used in | Maine and Vermont.” he said.

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cial councils or some other like method within the several circuits land the District of Columbia for {the control and improvement of the {administration of justice therein.’ ”

Would Relieve Congestion

| To relieve District Court congestion, the judges recommended: | 1. A complete eall of the docket |

at least once every six months. In| [the event the call is not made, the| | senior Circuit judge would assign | another judge to the district to] {perform that service. 2. Discouragement of continu-| nce of cases by agreement of] ounsel “for an inordinate time.” |

During that |a c of pre-trial pro- | cedure outlined in the new rules| of civil procedure, which encourage |

| 3. Invocation fe between counsel and| |

the court to simplify issues, limit] “Gee—thanks,” he said. the number of expert witnesses and

oa {determine the necessity or desirHe had been a husky youth. had {ability of amending the pleadings. plaved baseball with his eighth |

The council recommended creaLast April he {tion of the following district judgean operation for a

| ships: He appeared Southern district of New York, to be recovering. Then he had a two: one each for district of New| 2 > . : ; { Jersey, eastern district of Pennsyl-| relapse and physicians realized he |yania; northern district of Geor- | was a victim of neuroma, usually gia: eastern district of Missouri; | fatal within five or six months at |southern district of California; the most western district of Oklahoma and Es district of Kansas. But he has fought on.

Recommended John chatted for a long time |judgeships: One each for the] with Collins and Jurges. He was

Seventh Circuit (Indiana, Illinois brightest when they promised that

and Wisconsin); Sixth Circuit the Cubs would win the series. (OHIO; eran, Renmicky nly “You must beat them,” he said.

Tennessee), and two for Eighth] Circuit (Iowa, Missouri, Arkansas, | “If I get well quick enough maybe I can see you play.”

Nebraska, North and South Da“Sure,” Collins said.

kota). John’s mother took the players aside before they left and thanked them for their kindness. “We've prayed for a miracle,” she said. “Maybe this is the beginning. He seems better already.”

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On 59th St.

The proposed $1,500,000 apartment housing project to be constructed at 1435 E. 46th St. is to be a relocation of the project originally planned for erection at 59th St. and the Monon railroad, E. A. Carson, contractor, said today. The proposed change in location was revealed in a petition seeking variance filed yesterday with the Zoning Board. Mr. Carson said two other possible sites were being considered.

Property owners, organized as the East. North Side Property Owners

{ Association, Inc., protested the construction of the project at the 59th

St. site. Funds secured through the Federal Housing Administration are to help finance the project which (would consist of 19 two-story apartment buildings with 277 units, four retail storercoms, tennis courts and a small adjoining park. The new site is the present Rolling Ridge polo field. Hearing Set for Monday A public hearing on the petition is to be held Monday. The property owners protested the erection of the project on Kess-

ler Blvd. because they said the occupants would “enjoy all the ad-

vantages of city conveniences without paying City taxes and would] create an overload on the E. 59th| St. sewer.” | Other property owners charged |

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