Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 February 1939 — Page 11

ANE ND vl

ON A.F.L-C.L.0, SPLITDUETODAY

Federation Keeping Eye on AU. A:W.’s Factional Strife, He Says.

_ MIAMI, Feb. 9 (U. P).—The A. ‘F. of L's executive council may consider today the A. F. L.-C. I. O.

, conflict. A. PF. L. President William Green said he expected to make his report on that question today. Mr. Green has referred to the

Subject only as “my report on de-

velopments in the A. F. L.-C. I. O. «conflict since our Houston convention,” but it was expected that discussion would include a study of any suggestions for a labor truce. Meanwhile, he reported the A. F. *L. was an interested spectator to the internal strife in the C. I. Os United Automobile Workers union. It appeared unlikely the A. F. L. “would” immediately project any program for a concerted organization drive in the automobile industry, but Mr. Green said the A. F. L. was “watching developments” in the fight over control of the U. A. W. “to see ' which faction : represents the bulk of the auto workers.”

C. I. 0. Executives Attack “Communism in U. A. W.’

DETROIT, Feb. 9 (U, P.).—Philip ‘Murray and Sidney Hillman, C. I. O. vice presidents; attacked ‘“communism in the United Automobile Workers” union today and urged UAW members to reject “disrupters and dual-unionists.” In a letter to local units of the ‘embattled Auto Workers union, the $C. I. O.| leaders, who served on a {co-ordinating committee appointed to mediate the union’s factional dis‘pute, asserted that “political interests” must be prevented from exert{os vo enes on the ‘affairs of the

: Both attacked Mr. Martin, exJplaining they were forced to the .eonclusion that he “does not care for the continued existence of an “automobile union unless -he can ex‘ercise his ‘dictatormania’ in runJing the organization.” Mr. Murray and Mr. Hillman said the go- -ordinating committee con.demned the practice of certain political sects—obviously Communists and Lovestoneites—injecting their factional var cries into the councils of the U. A “In condemning both Communists and Lovestone Communists, the co--ordinating committee took the side of neither Martin nor anti-Martin political sects,” the letter declared. Mr. Murray and Mr. Hillman said the co-ordinating committee recommended that at Anderson, Ind., all outside influences, including Communists, Communist Party opposi< ‘tion, or any other “ism” outside of “#*ynionism” be barred from meetings ot the local union. |

22. Week Nebraska Truck. Strike Is Ended

© OMAHA, Neb., Feb. 9 (U. P.).— “Trucks of four of Nebraska’s largest operators moved from their ter“minals with union: drivers at the wheel today as result of an agreement ending a 22-week strike. : Operators of the lines, Watson Bros., Union Transfer, Red Ball and On: Time, signed an agreement. extending to Oct. 31, 1940, with heads of the General Drivers Union “last night. The contract provides for a closed shop, with the ll-state area wage scale of 2% cents per mile and 75 tents per hour prevailing on the long hauls, scaling down to 60 cents -an- hour on stricily Nebraska shipments.

36:PLEAD GUILTY TO

FEDERAL OFFENSES

PT. WAYNE, Feb. 9 (U. P)— ‘Carl C. Grimm, former Garrett postal clerk, was sentenced to serve a year and a day in prison, and George {P. Marshall, former Soldiers’ Home postmaster at Marion, was given a suspended sentence, after each ‘pieaded guilty here to postal thefts.

Sentences were passed by Federal

“Judge Thomas W. Slick. Thirtyfour others who had pleaded guilty in Pederal offenses were sentenced.

CIRCLING

Loyal Legion to Meet—The Military Order of the Loyal Legion of the United - States, Indiana Commandery, will meet Saturday night in the Indiana War Memorial auditorium. Maj. Stuart Mcleod, U. S. A., will give an illustrated talk on the battle of Gettysburg. The Foster Hall quartet ‘will sing. There will be refreshments and a socia) hour,

Gen. Butler to Speak—Gen. Smed-

3 ley D. Butler is to speak on “Amer-

ica, Attend to Your Own Business,” at the Optimist Club meeting at the Columbia Club tomorrow. The public is to be admitted to the meeting in the ballroom on the 10th floor.

‘Neoprene’ Film to Be Shown—A representative of the E. I. du Pont de Nemours Co. is to show a: motion picture on “Neoprene,” a synthetic ‘rubber product, at the Scientech Club’s' noon meeting Monday in the ‘Board of Trade Building.

‘West Virginian fo Sing—Pat B, Withrow Jr. Charleston, W. Va., will sing at the Wheeler City Rescue Mission, 245 N, Delaware St. at the Saturday evening and Sunday afternoon and evening services,

Fire Damages Two Garages—Two garages were damaged hy fire today. One was owned by Bradford J. Ogden, 518 Warren Ave., and the other by William Pollard, 522 Warren Ave. No automobiles were in’ the garages.

Roller Aces to Hold Party—Riverside Roller Aces will hold a Valentine party Friday night at the Riverside Rink. New officers for the year are Vernon Roosebaum, president; Loren Firstoe, vice president; Olive Hoyt, secretary; Leonard Harrison, treasurer, and Don Smith, sergeant-at-arms.

V. F. W. Plans Party—A card party will be held by the Burns-West-Striebeck Post 2099, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Saturday night at the post. hall, Denny and E. Washington Sts.

DeMolays to Install—Edwin T. Newton, 3317 N. Capitol Ave., will be installed as master counselor of JIndianapolis Chapter, Order of DeMolay, at a public installation service tomorrow night at the Chapter House, 1017 Broadway. A dance will follow the ceremony. Other officers inciude John Bernhardt, senior counselor; Perry Patton, junior counselor; Gilford Hennegar, senior deacon; Gene Baker, junior deacofl; Charles Paris, senjor steward; Richard DeVault, junior steward; John Garrity, orator; Lambert Christie, scribe; Denny Jay, treasurer; Vernon Perkins, sentinel; Eugene Tiffany, chaplain; William Carder, marshal; Robert Lawson, standard beaFer; Russell Wools, almoner; William . Hixon, Arthur Wettle, Don Berry, Howard Edwards, Francis Storms, John McRae and Beauford Marcy, preceptors.

S. Keys, the only Indiana boy to lose his life in the sinking of the Battleship Maine, will be held Sun- |? day at the Fletcher Place M.: E. Church. Members of the Maj. Harold S. Megrew Camp and Auziliary, United Spanish War Veterans, will participate. in the program.

Clothiers to Hear Baskin—J, M. Baskin, editorial director for Fair-

THE CITY

child Publications, will address the joint convention. of the Indiana Retail Clothiers and the Men's

Apparel Club at a dinner in the Claypool Hotel at 6:30 p. m. Monday.

here Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, {win close with a Valentine dance and banquet Tuesday hight at the Columbia Club.

Check on Elevators Sought—The Safety Board was to meet this aft-| ernoon with representatives of insurance firms and of local building owners in an effort to arrange a program of closer inspection of the City’s 4000 elevators.

Legion Post Sponsors Party—The American Legion Service Post 128 will sponsor a benefit card party at Legion Hall, Oaklandon, tomorrow night. Euchre and bridge will be played. The committee in charge includes Cornelius B. Talmadge, Fred C. Dunzan, Alta Lawson and Anna Evans.

West Side Units Protest—Representatives of 30 civic, social and business organizations of the West Side’ charged in a meeting last night in Municipal Gardens that the area is represented in the City Administration by no “ranking City officials and no appointees to City office,” and charged that it receives none of the improvements or municipal benefits ordinarily granted the better represented parts of the City.

Finds ‘Lost’ $2000 Ring—The $2000 diamond ring E. C. Saunders, 39 E. 9th St., told detectives had been lost or stolen yesterday was neither, he said today. He reported he remembered that he gave it: to a friend for safe keeping and simply had forgotten what he had done with it, police said.

City Opens $19,100 Bids—The

$19,100 of material for the annual spring work on the City’s 60 miles of park boulevards.

The Cathedral Men's Club i§ meet Tuesday night in the Hoosier Athletic Club. William Cerney, a Notre Dame coach, will talk..

War Ace te Speak—Lieut. Col. H. Weir Cook, Indiana war ace, will speak at the Exchange Club meeting at Hotel Washington tomorrow. Lieut. Col. Cook, an honorary member of the club, will discuss aviation

airplane to its most modern development. .He will. show motion pictures.

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The convention, to be in session

KNUTSON T0 SPEAK AT COLUMBIA CLUB

Congressman to Appear for Golden Anniversary.

Congressman Harold Knutson of Minnesota will be the principal speaker Monday night at the beefsteak dinner climaxing the golden anniversary of the Columbia Club, Fred C. Gardner, club president, ‘announced today. He will speak on “Lincoln and the

KROGER

New Deal” Rep." leck, leader of the Indiana A aa lican delegation ‘in Congress, will introduce Mr. Knutson, who has served in Congress continuously since 1917. For more than 30 years, the beefsteak dinner has been an outstand-

ing annual event of the club. = It is given in honor of the club’s 25-year bveteran members. Honored guests will be the 160 “old timers” who have been members continuously more than a quarter of a century. An elaborate program of entertain-| ment has been arranged for the dinner. A reception committee for Congressman Knutson has been ap-|W pointed as follows:

Benjamin N. Bogue, J. C, Ruckel-

Chatles ‘A. Hal-

shaus, Arthur V. Brown, P. C. Reilly, C. E. Whitehill, Robert D. Armstrong, Edward Zink, Harry Miesse, V. M. Armstrong, James: ‘8. Yuncker, W. C. Marmon, -H. C. Atkins, Or. HH. Wheeler, 8. ‘D.: Miller, George A. Ball, E, S. Wheaton, R. L. Moorhead, Louis Binkley, Carl F.

Maetschke, B. K. Westfall, B. Frank |.

Bridges, James E. Watson, C. N. Lodge, Robert H. Myers.

‘J. K. Lilly, Homer E. Capehart, ‘Marshall T.|

J. R. Townsend Jr, Levey, C. O.-Reemler, Newton Todd, William H. , C. A. Halleck, William I. Taylor, . W. H. Patton, G. L. Reeves, Norman A. Perry

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