Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 January 1939 — Page 5

FRANCO ARMES DRIVE ON NORTH.

BOMB FIGUERAS

~ Negrin and Aids Flee to ~ Cellar to Escape Rebel Raids.

' PERPIGNAN, French -' Spanish Frontier, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—The armies of Generalissimo Franco smashed at shattered Loyalist lines with - tanks, artillery and aerial bombs today in a drive to crush the last defense lines in the northeast corner of Catalonia. While Barcelona was put under mhilitary rule prior to the formal arrival of Gen. Franco at his new capital, an official military dispatch reported that the main strength of 20 Rebel divisions had thrust northward, captured Badalona and San

Juan de Vilasar and attacked Ma-|-

taro. Other dispatches reported. the . greatest Rebel air raids yet made in northern Catalonia had centered

on the new Loyalist Government

residences at. Figueras, killing and wounding scores of persons. Figueras was described as “panicky and chaotic” as a result of a great influx of refugees and the aerial bombardments. Negrin’s Offices Bombed

' The bombing planes blasted at Peraleda palace—owned by a millionaire who now is Gen. Franco's new Mayor of Barcelona—which Loyalist * Premier Negrin. and his Cabinet ministers took over at Figueras after fleeing from BarceJona. Most Government members were forced underground to escape the bombs. | Figueras, with a normal population of 50,000, struggled to care for an invasio of almost 500,000 refugees. | Rebel dispatches reported steady and swift progres “on all fronts in Catalonia.” | On the main coastal road leading from Barcelona toward Gerona and [the French frontier, the Rebel columns advanced about 18 miles. They reported capture of 1800 Loyalists, 10 cannon and other war materials. Fighting Near Manresa

- Some Loyalists held out at Sabadell, northwest of Barcelona, until long after the main retirement northward but this afternoon the Rebels claimed the town had been captured. Further north, in the Manresa sector, Loyalists were reported fighting to hold their lines against severe Rebel pressure.” They said war material captured around Barcelona, including 600 carloads and 800 truck loads of munitions, revealed “complete collapse” of Loyalists in Catalonia. The Barcelona war factories also were found intact and able to produce cannon, the dispatch said.

Loyalists Remhoved

From Barcelona Posts

BARCELONA, Jan. 27 (U. P.).— Gen. Jose Davila, commanding the Rebel Army in Catalonia, annulled all Loyalist appointments and decreer in the grea today, demanded the imemdiate surrender of arms, munitions, explosives, public documents and illegally acquired valuables and intimated that court-mar-tials would be set up at once to try captured Loyalist leaders. Gen. Davila announced the annulment of all orders and appointment of the Loyalists since July 18, 1936, the day after the start of the. civil war. All who disobeyed his orders, Gen. Davila said, would be considered rebels and traitors. “Military law will be applied by competent nationalist tribunals,” his proclamation continued. Streetcars and subway trains resumed service today. Youths and girls milled in the streets, carrying Rebel flags and shouting “Long live Spain!” Street cleaning squads started sweeping up tons of waste paper and rubbish. The Rebel troops were orderly. Authorities announced a mass - food distribution fer this afternoon, . and a gala military review. »

Masses Resumed

One of the first acts of the Rebel authorities was to order all members of the legendary “fifth column” of their sympathizers, who had operated secretly in Barcelona. since the beginning of the civil war, to report to central headquarters. Troops and food trucks poured into tne city in the wake of the advance units which captured it yesterday, and word was awaited of the arrival of Generalissimo Franco for a triumphant formal entry. : Arrangements were made to celebrate masses at all churches. In all the city, only one church had been opened under the Loyalist regime, Rebel authorities said. This one was for Basques.

EXPECT WU TO RULE FOR JAPAN IN CHINA

Aged Scholar Ready for Peace, Domei Claims.

SHANGHAI Jan. 27 (U, P).— Marshall Wu Pei-fu has announced his readiness ‘to overcome any difficulties to secure peace,” the Japanese Demei News Agency reported today from Peiping. The announcement was believed to mean that the venerable Confucian scholar, long one of China's cutstanding conservative leaders, definitely will head the new “Chinese National Government” being organized by Japan. Domei quoted Marshal Wu as saying: © “I am ready to serve China and to overcome any difficulties to secure peace, a peace that will safeguard our national sovereignty and resources and stop the suffering of millions of our people.” . Referring to Japan the Marshal added: “It is not wise for brothers to quarrel.” “With East Asia in a precarious condition,” the Marshal added, apparently supporting Japan’s contention that she intends to create a new order in. East Asia, “we should _ be aware of the fight of outsiders and reap benefits from such strife.”

Warns Europe

Sir Samuel Hoare

ITALY REPEATS HOPE FOR PEACE

Sends Assurance to London As Reservist Troops Are Called.

LONDON, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—TItaly assured Great Britain of its absence of hostile intention against any nation today as the powers awaited official declarations on the attitude of Britain and Germany in

Europe's struggle for power in the Mediterranean. The Italian assurances were given in connection with the calling up of 60,000 reservists for February retraining during a month which many diplomats fear will see a shown down in the quarrel between France and Italy. France has ordered up 20,000 reservists in advance of the normal training date: Meantime, interest centered on the speech which Prime Minister Chamberlain will deliver Saturday in which he is expected to make clear Britain's determination to forestall a new crisis in Europe’s affairs if possible. This stiffened attitude on the part of Britain already had been indicated by a public warning from Sir Samuel Hoare, Home Secretary,

that the strength of the British]

Empire was irresistible in event of | a great conflict.

Students in Rome

Cry Against Frante

ROME, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Two hundred carabiniers and a detachment of troops were called out to-| day to prevent students from demonstrating against France in| front of the French Embassy: and | the French Institute. Hundreds of students had been released from classes to celebrate the Spanish Rebels’ capture of Barcelona. They had congregated in the vicinity of Farnese Square, where the French Embassy is located, shouting iasults against France. Soldiers swept down on the square, forced the students back. Policemen cordoned off six streets leading toward the square. The students crowded back of the cordon for a time, continuing to shout imprecations at France, then marched off toward the center of the city.

Take Cue From Duce

At several places they threatened to smash windows of stores not displaying the Italian flag or bearing non-Italian names. Older Fascist officials in civilian clothes dissuaded them from violence. C Morning newspapers—hailed the fall of Barcelona as “a genuine victory for fascism.” Taking their cue from ‘Premier Mussolini’s jubilant speech from Venice Palace to a crowd of 100,000 in the square below late. yesterday, newspapers called the Rebels’ victory “a complete defeat for bolshevism in Europe.” A secret pact between France and the Spanish Loyalists for transit of French African troops across Spanish territory in event of war was reported today by Virginio Gayda, editor of the authoritative Giornale d’Italia.

Germans Say End Of Conflict Is Near

BERLIN, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Newspapers said today that the end of the Spanish war was now in sight, and warned France against trying to aid the Loyalists.

New Anti-Semitic Riots Forecast for Mexico

The Nationalist Vanguard Organization today forecast a series of antiSemitic demonstrations as police released two men held in connection with street disorders in the shopping district last night, Edmundo Salas, 25, a Mexican patent medicine salesman, and Jacobo Glantz, 36, a poet and literary editor of the Jewish newspaper The |

thorities said investigation had | shown they merely “insulted each other.”

The case was filed under the head- |

ing of “scandal and attempt to lynch a foreigner.” Meanwhile, the Vanguard, headed by Gen. Francisco Coss and Adolfo

ganization planned further antiSemitic demonstrations.

new China regime.

French and Japanese

In New Dispute

TOKYO, Jan. 27 (U. P.) —Foreign Minister: Hachiro Arita said in the Diet today that the post of Japanese | Ambassador to France will remain

‘vacant indefinitely, since

France h

MEXICO CITY, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—

Pathway, were released when au- |

Leon Ossorio, announced the or-

holding out for more favorable con- | ditions than the Japanese wished io | grant before agreeing to head their |

REBEL VICTORY

TURNS EUROPE'S

Keep Axis From Spanish Foothold.

(Continued from Page One)

of a “new Europe which we are

creating.” In this building of a new Europe the Nazi-Fascist support of Spanish Rebels has become of great immediate importance. Spain as a base for Nazi-Fascist military operations

both France and Britain. Thus it becomes of overwhelming importance to the democracies that the totalitarian powers get out or be driven out of the Iberian Peninsula when the ciyil war ends. Sig. Mussolini has put it on the record that Italy will get out, but has been vague about when and how. But last night in Paris, French Premier Edouard Daladier and Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet made it clear that Britain and France were agreed to go almost any limit—the implication was that they would fight if necessary—in order to force foreign forces out of Spain after the war. That left no question that the issue had been joined and that | France — working desperately to make sure Britain would stand firmly behind her—was preparing to fight if necessary against territorial demands by Italy. At the same time, it did not mean that France ruled out a settlement which would give Italy important concessions such as power in the Suez Canal board and a free port at Djbouti.

France Swamped With Refugees

PARIS, Jan. 27 (U. P.).—Rebel Spain was understood to have rejected proposals for creation of a neutral frontier zone for refugees today as Premier Daladier began a special study of international problems arising from the triumph of Generalissimo Franco in:Catalonia. M. Daladier discussed the situation with Foreign Minister Georgss Bonnet and planned further talks with Cabinet members tomorrow as the Chamber of Deputies Finance Committee approved extra credits to meet the cost of calling up French reserves for extra periods of training as ordered earlier this week. Rumors circulating on the Bourse

{ that France would call up special-

ized reservists to meet the military precautions taken by Italy were not confirmed but caused market | nervousness.

Refugee Problem Serious

The refugee problem caused serious complications for the Cabinet, which had proposed that Britain, France and other powers finance a neutral zone inside the Spanish frontier where refugees: could go | until a settlement had been reached {in Spain. Gen. Franco’s agreement {would be necessary, however, to | protect the zone, With Franco understood to be unwilling to give guarantees that th2 neutrality of the zone would he respected, the French Government consulted London on measures to be taken when and if a horde of Loyalist political refugees attempt to cross the frontier. Two thousand Spanish women and children already have been admitted across the border. M. Bonnet called on the Russian Embassy to say whether Russia would receive any T.oyalist refugees, especially the hundreds of thousands of the Franco “black list.” The French cruiser Le Fortune arrived at Port Vendres with refugees from the Barcelona area, and |it was understood that about 1000 child -refugees would arrive at Cer- | bere this evening.

Win Confidence Vote

For the moment the refugee problem overshadowed even the controversy with Italy over the | Mediterranean, on which M. Daladier received a huge confidence vote in the Chamber to clear the way for his military expansion program. Opposed only by Socialists and Communists, who were voting nct against the Government's foreign policy of “defense of the empire,” but in protest against its failure to throw open the border and rush arms to beleaguered Loyalist Spain, M. Daladier won a majority of 360 fo 234 on the vital phases of his program. He plans to strengthen the land, sea and air forces hurriedly until they are equal to any neighboring country’s. The newspaper Le Jour said today

that France had purchased 100 more

military airplanes in the United States. A previous order for 100 Curtis planes is now being filled. The Chamber reached a vote on {the foreign policy last night after sever: days debate, and after Foreign Minister Georges Bonnet had made a rousing defense of it in the light of latest developments including the (fall of Barcelona to the Spanish Rebels and agitation in Italy for the iconquest of French colonies bordering the Mediterranean. M. Bonnet said’ he had received ssurances from Generalissimo Franco that the Spanish Rebels had no intention of permitting foreigners to influence Spain in its reorganization after the war. In view of this assurance, it was reported, there were no plans for fortifying the French border. { In his final plea for his program, M. Daladier said: “There is intense | diplomatic activity everywhere and | the situation is the gravest. France {must face the world as strongly as possible. I must have the fullest authority to act in the name of the [nation to reaflirm France's desire for peace.” oy politics were buried in the Chamber’s overwhelmingly favorable response, { The policy, as outlined by Messrs. | Datadier and Bonnett, was: (1) Defense of all colonies against any (2) nonintervention in

determination by France and Great | Britain to free Spain and the Western Mediterranean of all “foreign” | influences as soon as the Spanish war ends. The almost unprecedented vote of approval by the Chamber was interpreted as expressive of the feeling that France should resist all aspirans by Premier Mussolini in the

EYES TO BERLIN

‘France Speeds Rearming to’

would aim a knife at the heart of x

Bill to Boost Boost, Tonal’ Salary Appropriation Is Postponed.

(Continued from Page One)

der not to kill “the subject of the bill” “There is one exactly like this one in the House and when it

pil! to apply to everyone. Even township trustees,” he declared. «This -bill is directed at one man, the Governor of the State.” Senatcr Eugene J. Payton D. South Bend) was recognized next. “We have had the nvil of nepotism since the Government was established,” he said. “It comes along with the democratic form of government. When I see the Democrats blame the Republicans and vice-versa it makes me laugh.

. Time Is Wasted

“It isn’t right for any Representative or Senator to waste the taxpayers’ time and money by listening to harangues that are cheap political barter. I am not talking of the Democratic or Republican Party but the people of Indiana. “We have problems in this state that need the heart of every man and that should not be wasted on the question of nepotism.” The resolution introduced today stated: “Whereas, the antinepotism- act has been denied consideration on the Senate Floor, and “Whereas such action was taken without show of cause and wholly without precédent and such action can only be interpreted as evidence of an ‘unwillingness on the part of the majority members of the Senate to’ outlaw nepotism and, “Whereas because of such unwillingness it may be a fair and logical inference and assumption that nepotism prevails. “Therefore, Be it resolved that the Senate order each state official as well as the heads of each state institution to prepare each a list of all persons on their pay roll in their respective department or institutions who are related to them by blood or marriage and submit Sieh list to the Senate within five ays.”

Other Senate Bills

Other Senate bills introduced today would, Create county of Whitley as the Seventy-Seventh Judicial District. Require social and fraternal clubs to pay the same liquor license fee as retailers for profit. Retailers for profit now pay $1000 for the privi-

pay $250 and fraternal organizations, $100. Make uniform with other states Indiana statutes concerning calling of witnesses to testify in criminal trials and Grand Jury investigations. Dfafted by the Interstate Commission on Crime.

Bills Reported Favorably

vorably on Senate bills which would: Give peace officers -of another state the same powers as an Indiana officer when entering the State in fresh pursuit; make law uniform with other states.

Indiana’s laws on extradition. Confer honorary State military

Labor. Require coal mine operators to seal in approved manner abandoned or worked out portions of mines

gases in sufficient quantity to endanger miners. The House returned to the Senate, by reduest, the Senate bill ex-

ties from all taxes. A report of the House Roads Committee, moving out without recommendation the House bill providing a flat $6 automobile license fee, was adopted by a voice vote.

Favor Tax Refunds That Committee also reported out

provide for refunds of gasoline tax overpayments and require weeds on

June 15 to Sept. 1 each year.

A House bill increasing the residence requirements for direct relief

applicants was moved out of thel|f

House County and Township Busi-

port. All of these House measures now go to second reading.

Brought back to second reading in the House was the Mouse bill to exempt municipally=owned utilities from property tax The amendment to include priv utilities in which the majority of the stock is held by a municipal governmental unit was withdrawn from this bill, Thien then advanced to third readg. A measure to repeal the 1933 truck weight tax law was reported favorably from the Roads Committee, but this action was nullified when the bill, upon the motion of

field) was recommitted to the Ways and Means Committee. Speaking in favor of the recommitment; Rep. J. Frank Smith (R. Lafayette), Ways and Means Com-

| mittee chairman, suggested that as a matter of policy House commit-|

tees should transfer all bills containing appropriations affecting State finance to the Ways and Means Committee. Included in the list of House bills introduced today were ones to: Amend the fish and game statute to make it unlawful for any person to shoot or capture any quail from Dec. 21 to Nov. 9 of the following year. Amend the law dealing with the liability of Indianapolis to provide that Indianapolis can pay off outstanding Barrett Law and street improvement bonds by using a portion of the gasoline tax funds. The city could issue certificates to the amount of $50,000 a year in anticipation of these funds which it receives from the State. Under the present law the city is required to pay on this indebtedness by a special levy.

Provides for Textbooks

Provide a method to provide free textbooks for high school libraries

voters of a school corporation. er the State

ranean, Red Sea and North| Em

comes over we will make it a real]

lege of selling liquors. Social clubs] : lawing the use and sale of mari-

Senate committees reported fa-|z

Make uniform with other states :

ranks on officers in military schools. |[ Set up a division of elevator in-|§ spection to the State Division off}

when these areas generate or are|; liable to generate dangerous mine|§

empting municipally-owned proper-

favorable two House bills which|f

County highways to be cut from |§

ness Committee with a favorable re-|f

Rep. Edward H. Stein (D. Bloom- |}

Senate Passes Resolution Requiring List of Relatives on State Payrolls; Fists Wave in Heated Floor Fight

OITY MANAGER

PROPOSAL FILED INBOTH HOUSES

be subject to return to prison’ as a parole violator. The Public Welfare Department also would have authority to withdraw any warrants

.| previously issued for “the ‘retaking

of a person charged with a parole violation. The department also

- could reinstate upon parole any

prisoner who has been declared delinquent but who has not been returned to an institution. Repeal the intangibles tax law.

Bill on Secret Societies

Provide that “secret” societies with 20 or more members must file

with. the Secretary of State, together with copies of their bylaws, rules and regulations. These groups also would’ have to file a report of any concerted action by the organization te promote or defeat any Federal, State or municipal legis‘lation ‘or to aid or defeat a political candidate. These organizations also would be prohibited from sending anonymous communications to anyone. Labor unions would be exempt from provisions of this bill, which was introduged by Rep. Joseph Klein (D. Gary). It¥was referred to Judiciary “B” Committee. Extend the teaching of safety in Indiana elementary schools for two more years. Require the State Automobile License Department to issue a miniature license plate with the registration card to automobile. owners. This miniature license plate would be deposited by the car owner in a gadget on the instrument panel of the car. This measure is vague as to

would be furnished by the department or sold. It would appropriate money to pay for the expenses of the department in acquiring these holders and would provide “that the amount so expended - shall be deducted from the collections of said department.”

Title Companies Involved 7

Abolish private real estate abstract and title companies and. provide that this work be done by the county recorder for a fixed charge.

The money so collected would be given to the county general fund. The House passed unanimously its bill giving the wife of State Patrolman Paul A. Minneman a $5000 pension in the form of $80 a month payments. Patrolman Minneman was killed by the Brady gang. Rep. William J. Black (D. Anderson), author of the bill, explained that if Mrs. Minneman dies or remarries the measure provides a $40 monthly payment from the balance of the $5000 to be paid to her child." Another bill of Rep. Black’s out-

juana also passed unanimously. Another House health measure providing free medical and surgical care and hospitalization at Long and Coleman Hospitals for indigent persons over 16 passed 77 to 10 after a. short debate. Dr. Bower said the bill extended to these two hospitals the plan used

upon petition of 20 per cent of the

membership lists every six months |

whether these dashboard holders}.

successfully ab the Riley Hospital for 14 years. ~ “These two centers are operated by Indiana University,” Rep. Edward H. Stein (D. Bloomfield), minority flood leader, said. “Indiana University pays out 25 to 30 per cent of its revenue in operating these institutions. . They should be run as a

biproduct of medicine and. not at

the expense of medicine. - The cost will be returned to the counties so that Indiana University will not have this drain. ” Also passed by the House was its bill amending the change of venue statutes so that cases. may .be taken to the “nearest county seat” when there are only two adjoining counties. | : By a 76 to 13 vote the House passed its bill provi g a method of remonstrance against the levying and collecting of a county library tax. 1 As amended in committee, the bill of Senator Charles H. Bedwell (D. Sullivan) to increase workmen compensations would: Establish ‘a minimum weekly compensation of $10.01 and a maximum of $20.90. As introduced the bill called for a um of $16.50 and a maximum of $24.65, as compared to the present scale of $8.80 minimum and $16.50 maximum. Provide a 64-week ceiling on payments in cases of temporary disability when impairment benefits also are being paid. | Establish $10,500 as the maximum benefit to be paid survivors of persons killed or injured permanently during employment.

Business Spokesmen Opposed This bill has been condemned by

|spokesmen for business groups and

defended by labor leaders. While several members of the committee said they opposed the bill they agreed to join in getting it Zeported to the floor of the Senate. Indiana truckers last night told members of the Senate Committee on Roads that they were opposed to the adoption of any new weight tax law to replace the 1937 statute which is expected to be repealed at this session. The “bingo” hill would provide a six months’ jail sentence and $100 fine for persons found operating the games. Rep. Joseph Klen (D. Gary),

its author, said he ‘introduced a bill

in 1935 to legalize pari-mutuel betting in Indiana and that it was defeated. ; ' “If horse race betting is outlawed bingo also should be outlawed,” Rep. Klen said. “Let’s legalize gambling in all forms to get revenue for the State, or outlaw it all without discrimination. “When ‘I introduced the 'parimutual bill, a petition. bearing signatures of 10,000 church members was presented to me. Now I understand that some churches are using bingo as a source of revenue.” He said the bill is nearly drafted

troduction Tuesday or Wednesday. The homestead exemption meas-

China and i = Crystal Shop

and probably will be ready for in-

Resolutions Provide ‘Report Of 7-Member Commission . By Oct. 1, 1940.

(Continued from Page One) ;

and economy, therefore,

Representatives of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana, the Senate concurring, that a Commission be established to study, draft and submit at the next regular session of the General Assembly of the State of Indiana such legislation as is necessary to provide the authority for the adoption of the manager form of Government in cities throughout tae State, upon an exercise of option to estblish such form of Government by petition and election of the voters in such cities.” ~The Indianapolis Junior Chamber

ure is being drafted by Senator Harvey J. Post (D. Hammond), who said the bill would “encourage home building and buying.” His measure also would provide the abolition of mortgage exemp-

tions. Qualification for the exemption would be title of and residence in the home. : Another homestead bill, with even a greater exemption, is being drafted for introduction in the Senate by Senator John B. Webb (D. Indianapolis), it is reported. About 50 truck owners and representatives of trucking firms appeared last night before the Senate Roads Committee in opposition to a bill which would amend the present weight (ax law, which has been declared unconstitutional by a lower court. The present law bases the tax on truck .tire sizes. Several bills have been introduced in this session to repeal this act and reimburse those who paid- the tax before it was held unconstitutional. The bill | discussed lest night would amend the law by basing the tax on the actual weight of the truck.

Points to Gas Tax:

'C. W. Abrahams, Private Truck Owners of Indiana, Inc., representa-

tive, said that “the truck owners are paying their full share for the use of the roads through the gasoline taxes because trucks use much more gasoline than pleasure pars.” It was reported that a measure to make minor clarifications in the Unemployment Compensation Act is being drafted by the State Compensation Board. - Meanwhile, the Public Health Committee studied the House measure to appropriate $10,000 for the distribution of pneumonia, smallpox, seruns to indigents.

* 47 Piecés—Genui

Di

Government making for efficiency’ ;

~“Be it resolved by the House of

tions on all property except that of religious and fraternal organiza-

cliphtheria and typhoid

of Commerce issued the fo statement in regard to the tion: “This organization believes the citizens of municipalities Indiana and particularly of the of Indianapolis: should have right to determine for themsely the form of government which they will live, and believe that once the people municipality choose that form government, the same should permanent and not subject to will of the Legislature, which woule lead to ‘instability of government with resultant complications. “A study of the laws and consti tution of our state shows that there are many problems of legislation

municipal government. ~ also many other questions involv as to the proper type of legisla and the method to pursue to at= tain the end sought that must he studied. “We helieve that the commissidn : sought to be established by the resé= lution introduced will have sufficient time within which to study fully: completely the problems involv and that such commission after making this study will be in a’ pdsi= tion to submit to the next regular session of the Legislature such legis= lation as is necessary to insure to the people of this state permanency of whatever form of municipal gov= : ernment, they may choose. Points to Care Needed “Under the legislation to be pros posed by this commission all municis palities that desire should be able to establish themselves under a city manager form of government. This plan of government should not be: set up without great care being taken in its establishment. Valuable services to the people of the State as a whole have been heretofore rendered in having similar commis« sions as that sought to be estab= lished by this bill and there is no reason why the same valuable serve ices cannot be rendered by this come mission when established, thus give ing to those of the citizens of the State and of the City of Indianape= lis, who desire to establish the city manager form of government, ‘the. opportunity to do so. | “The Indianapolis Junior Cham ber of Commerce will be glad to operate in any. way possible wit the commission, when established, and to give to the members of it

Whatever assistance they may dee a?

3

NLRB PI — ORDER AGAINST FORD

WASHINGTON, Jan. 27 (u. p) 4 The National Labor 'Relatic Board proposed today that the Motor Co. be required to. reinstal 3 29 discharged union members wit. back pay at its Dearborn, ; plant and to refrain from recognis ing the Ford Brotherhood of Am ica, Inc. ] The Board’s proposed order, sul mitted to the company for argue ment, charged that the Ford servi departnient had prevented en ployees from: joining the United Automobile Workers Union ©. 1.03.

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