Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1938 — Page 13

EXPECT F. D. R.

INTERVENTION

THE LABOR SITUATION

A. F. of L. convention adjourns with Green re-elected. CONSOLIDATED EDISON fights NLRB in Supreme Court. : CHRYSLER to increase payroll by 1600, perhaps 8000. ARMOUR & CO. workers vote for C. I. O. union. ; WHEELER says rail wage cut would be ‘blowe to recovery.’ PENNSYLVANIA shopmen choose bargaining agent.

HOUSTON, Tex. Oct. 14 (U. P) —High A. F. of L. officials today be lieved. that President would make an early move to medi-

ate the bitter 3-year split between|:

the A. F. of L. and the C. I. O. Their prediction was made as delegates streamed homeward after a stormy 11-day convention. Among foremost prophets of new peace gestures was Dan Tracy, boss of the Electrical Workers and not only a power in federation councils but a close friend of the President. He approached Mr. Roosevelt indirectly last March and asked him to mediate the struggle. The President refused, Mr. Tracy said, because he did not wish to disrupt peace talks then in progress. : These conversations collapsed, as did others instituted by the federation, and Mr. Tracy is confident now that it is virtually impossible to bring the two forces to agreement without outside help. : He made it clear that there would be intense activity toward compromising the labor strife before John L. Lewis calls his C. I. O. into constitutional convention on Nov. 14 to set up a permanent dual organization. Daniel J. Tobin of Indianapolis, flinty-eyed, silver-haired teamsters’ leader, who threatened to take his 300,000 members out of the federation unless the convention abandoned its hostile attitude toward the C. I. O. and revived peace talks,

Roosevelt |;

down

property, died at her home, 1143 N. Hamilton Ave. Nobody new then and nobody

coins.

collected hundreds of other ap-|Ralph Morse, 43, lived there. parently unrelated things which the house was packed, room declared the paper-filled house was after room. a fire hazard and yesterday they

cording to officials.

of radios, magazines, books, radio out. cabinets and old clothing piled ceil-

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ily, he said, lost a considerable

Of Paper in Recluse’s House tune in the 1693 depression. ar P ably toad. es they Sg surener snd EARNS $75 A WEEK,

Two weeks ago, Mrs. Myra Morse, a recluse and once a woman of Hither a os ar

Old pennies, Indian head nickels knows now why, for years, she had [ing high in every room, and there |and.a few bills of the old size came collected newspapers, some of them was only enough room left to sleep |tymbling from the boxes. The dating back to 1900; or why she had 'and cook in. She and her son,|amount was estimated at about $300, all of which will be deposited to an with | After Mrs. Morse’s death, firemen [account of Mr. Morse in a bank, ac-|go so well in court. Judge John Prokop sentenced Clark fo. 30 days in jail and fined him $100 when he admitted that he had been. accepting regular relief orders while at the same time

Firemen estimated that there was

There were oil paintings, parts {went with a junk dealer to clear it {not less than eight tons of paper stored in the house, four tons of

Meantime, Mr. Morse, who said he’ which already has been removed.

around.”

YOUNGSTOWN,

- supposes mother wanted “pome loose: change

BUT STAYS ON RELIEF

O., Oct. 14 (U. P.).—Emory Clark, 35, of nearby Campbell, discovered today that the combination of holding a job and still accepting relief checks doesn’t

FALL HATS

week.

democracy whole educational life.”

ASK DEMOCRATIC EDUCATION ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 14 (U. P) — Dean George D. Stoddard of the|The Northern Indiana Federal University of Iowa graduate school|Grand Jury stood adjourned today|§ told the 74th annual convocation of | aftér returnmng te Judge Thoinas |§ the University of the State of New |W. Slick 49 indictments of which 13 York today that the “concept of | were charges which were not reshould penetrate our |vealed.

FOR 49 INDICT MENTS}

SOUTH BEND, Oct. 14 . P)—

All those who were indicted had

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joined Mr. Tracy in forecasting eventual peace. “The rank and file are tired of war,” Mr. Tobin said. “They want to live in peace with their fellow-

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men and they have a right to expect that we who represent them will do nothing to block this desire.” - Both Mr. Tobin and Mr. Tracy agreed that the time is ripe for a peaceful settlement. But while the federation at this convention talked of peace it prepared fer a fight to the death against the C. I. O. President Green and other federation officers were re-elected

A. F. of L. Backs Suit Against NLRB

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U.P.).— Attorneys for the Consolidated Edison Co. of New York will argue before the Superior Court today to have that company placed beyond the jurisdiction of the National Labor Relations Board. The Board found that the company had fostered the federation's International Brotherhood of Elec- ~ trical Workers and had signed contracts because of alleged preference for that organization over the United Electrical Radio and Machine Workers of America, a C. I O. afiiliate.

Chrysler Plants Close In Accord With U. A. W.

DETROIT, Oct. 14 (U. P.).—New announcements of widespread increasing employment came from the automobile industry today but complications still plagued the motor field on a few fronis. Chrysler plants, at which workers refused to go to their jobs last Friday in line with their demands for a 32-hour week, remained closed today “by mutual agreement” with the United Automobile Workers. Chrysler said it would add another shift at the Plymouth plant next week, increasing its payroll by about 1600 men. Other men will be rehired “as necessary.”

Armour Workers Vote For C. I. 0. Union

CHICAGO, Oct. 14 (U. P.).—The regional office of the National Labor Relations Board announced today that employees of the Chicago lant of the Armour & Co. had voted 2840 to 237 to make the United Packinghouse Workers, a C. I. O. affiliate, their sole bargaining agent. .

Declares Rail Wage Cut

Would Hinder Recovery.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U. P.).— . Senator Wheeler (D. Mont.) told “ President Roosevelt's rail fact-find-ing board today that it ‘would be a “blow to our present recovery” for the railroads to carry out their proposed 15 per cent wage cut. Senator Wheeler, chairman of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee, said that “the best figure” he could obtain on railroad profits for the industry as a whole during the eight-year period from 1930 to 1937, inclusive, is between five and six billion dollars and probably close to $5,750,000,000. During this time, he said, their gross revenue was slightly in excess of $30,000,000,000.

Pennsy Shopmen Choose Unaffiliated Brotherhood

WASHINGTON, Oct. 14 (U. P)). —The National Mediation Board announced today that Pennsylvania Railroad shopmen in 13 states had chosen the unaffiliated Brotherhood of Railroad Shop Crafts of America as their exclusive bargaining agency. Workers in New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Maryland. D~'»ware, Ohio, Michigan, Indiana, Illinois, Kentucky, West Virginia. Virginia and Missouri, and the District of Columbia, voted in‘ the election.

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