Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 20 June 1939 — Page 5

TUESDAY, JUNE 20, 1080 _. Two Address Exchange Parley

"GL 0.-A. FOF L. FIGHT RESUMED WITH FEROCITY

Both Lay Down Barrages of |

Publicity in Battle for Control of Unions.

By LUDWELL DENNY

Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, June 20—Now

that John L. Lewis has called off the secohd C. I. O.-A. F. of L. peace negotiations, the rival mud-shinging | and eve-gouging is being resumed |

with even greater ferocity. While battling each other for control of unions in the field and testifying against each other before Congressional committees and the courts, they also are laying down a poison gas barrage and counterbarrage of publicity.

Today the C. I. O, in opposing |

the House Relief Bill now before a! Senate Committee, accused A. F. of L. officials of supporting a measure which “will practically destroy the WPA” and throw hundreds of thousands of A. F. of L. workers on the streets.” Accoramg to the C. I. O. statement, “the high officials of the A. F. of L. have sold out in this fight the interests of their membership for the benefit of the building contractors’ associations.” The current issues of the A. F. of L. weekly news service and the C. I. O. union news service reveal the competition in “exposes” of the rival organizations.

Columnist Gives Warning Here are sample headlines from

to that City.

the A F. of L. service. “Green Uncovers Scheme to Color| Labor Newspapers with C. I. O.|

Propaganda. Advertisements and |

| De Molay conclave opening Friday. 3 p pected for the three-day

| . lat 8 a. m. Friday. The State Master . [Councilor will preside

Dr. William F. King, Indianapolis, national chairman of the Exchange Club children’s service program (right) and Judge W. Lynn Parkinson, Lafayette, were speakers on the closing program of the 16th annual Indiana convention today in the Severin Hotel.

Eckels New State Head: Local Unit Aids Parolees

The Marion Exchange Club announced today that it had undertaken to rehabilitate all parolees from State correctional institutions returning President

Announcement was made at a breakfast conference in the Severin Hotel as the 16th annual State convention neared its close.

At the annual election, H. K. Eckels of Bloomington was elevated

to the presidency from treasurer.

j 1 Kenneth Mathews of Richmond was chosen as vice president; Alvin H. Huth of Lafayette was named treasurer (invited the Governors of Indiana,

Even Cash Gifts Are Offered So-!and Richard C. Lennox of Indianapolis was re-elected secretary. Named to the Board of Control were E. L. Barringer, Lagrange; Paul Attempts to Line Them Up Against | McClamrock, Logansport; C. C. Gable, Muncie; Irving Fell, Bloomington

Called A. F. of L. Publications in|

the Federation's Legislative Policy, He Says.” A. F. L. columnist Philip Pearl warns: “Beware the kiss of death |

and W. B. Parker, Columbus.

The delegates chose Evansville as the 1940 convention city. The Marion Club will see to it that parolees are guided through the

period between their release from, institutions and such a time as they

1300 DE MOLAYS

and the Indianapolis chapter is to

: | of registration; Thomas Luck, con-

TO MEET IN CITY

Legion Americanism Chairman to Be Headline Speaker on Saturday.

Howard M. Meyer, chairman of the American Legion Committee on Un-American Activities, is to be the speaker for the 13th annual state

More than 300 delegates are exevent which is to open with registration

over the opening session at 1:30 p. m. The Evansville Chapter will give the second degree to new candidates

administer the first degree at 8 p. m. New state officers will be elected at 2 p. m. Saturday. The annual dance will be held at 8 p. m. Members of the conclave committee include Lambert L. Christie, chairman; Ronald Dingle; in charge

clave publication; Roy Richards, publications; Robert Young, date chairman; Edward Newton, housing;

Eugene Tiffany, parade, and John Bernhardt, music.

BOONVILLE INVITES F. D. R. AND HULL

Times Special

BOONVILLE, Ind, June 20.— Secretary of |

Roosevelt, |State Hull and their families have been invited to the 16th annual! pilgrimage to the tomb of Nancy Lincoln Sunday, July 9. The Boonville Press Club also has

‘THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

15 CLASSES SET FOR LIFESAVING PUPILS

Fifteen lifesaving classes, sponsored by the City Recreation Department and American Red Cross, are scheduled for the remainder of this week. Tomorrow's classes will be at Highland Country Club at 10 a. m.; Garfield Park at noon; and Rhodius Park at 12:30 p. m. On Thursday classes will be at Highland at 10 a. m.; Ellenberger, 12:30 p. m.,, and 26th St, 2 p. m. Friday: Highland at 10 a. m.; Garfield at noon; Rhodius, 12:30 p. m.; Ellenberger, 12:30 p. m., and Willard at 5 p. m. Saturday: Highland, 10 a. m,; Garfield, noon; 26th St, 2 p. m,, and Willard, 5 p. m.

BUSINESS TEACHERS WILL MEET JUNE 30

Times Special BLOOMINGTON, June 20.—The fourth annual commercial conference for Indiana commercial teachers will be held at Indiana University June 30. Speakers for the one-day program include Paul A. Carlson, Whitewater College, Wis.,, a member of the Northwestern University summer faculty; Miss Olive Bracher, Gregg College, and W. Rahy Paul, Prentice-Hall Co. Chicago. The conference will be supplemented by exhibits of office equipment and new business books. A demonstration of the Thomas Natural Shorthand System will be given by pupils of the Central Normal College commercial department under the direction of Mrs. Blanche Wean. Cortez Peters, champion typist, will give a demonstration.

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MURPHY'S 5&10

Ulinois, Kentucky, Michigan and Ohio. The program will include a Sun-| day school class in the morning, band and orchestra concerts, community singing and speeches honoring Abraham Lincoln’s mother. {There will be a basket picnic din-

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of the C. I. O. The phrase came Tr chi into being during the election cam- once more can adjust themselves 0 » an a Wage ® paign when members of Congress become useful members of society. | afavette the Club aids delinquent

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discovered that indorsement by the) C. I. O. was virtually a Kiss of death,

whereas if the C. I. O. blacklisted | gren’s service program, said reports high school

Dr. William FP. King. Indianap-| olis, national chairman of the Chil-|

youths. The Clinton club gave a four-year college scholarship to the student writing the

them they were certain of re-elec-|of chapter activities this year indi- pest essay on, “What Is Wrong

tion.

Every unit in the family of cate an even greater portion of with Clinton and What I Would

the A. F. L. should take heed and club time is now devoted to things|pDo About It.”

profit by the experience of the Con-| gressmen. . . ." “Another Factor”

Mr. Green's blast followed Mr. | Lewis’ charge against A. F. L. offi-! cials, of which Editor Len de Caux; of the official C. I. O. publication writes: { “Another factor which accounts, for some A. F. L. leaders’ unwilling-| ness to agree to real labor unity, was also brought to the attention of the C. I. O. board. “John Morrison, the man who had | a monopoly on advertising in the; American Federationist, official] monthly organ of the A F. of L., recently died, leaving an estate of more than half a million dollars. | His will revealed that he had left! bequests of $5000 apiece to William | Green, William Hutcheson, Frank| Duffy and Frank Morrison, all A. F. of L. officials.

“Here’s Another Sample”

“Thomas Rickert, a member of the A. PF. of L. committee to negotiate with the C. I. O. was not only left a bequest of $25.000 but was also given a one-fifth interest in tiw Morrison agency, which should net him $20.000 a year. “Another sample of A. F. of L. tactics which the C. I. O. intends to defend itself against is the method whereby the Department of Labor was bull-dozed into denying the C. I. O. representation in the international labor organization. Presidnet Lewis revealed to the board that the A. F. of L. leaders made threats to the Labor Department that they would defeat the I. L. O. appropriation pending in the Senate, | if they were not given exclusive representation in the I. L. O. by the Government. “The Department yielded to these therats by recommending eppointment of only A. F. of L. leaders as labor delegates to the I. L. O.”

W. C. T. U. LEADER PROTESTS MICHAEL

MUNCIE, Ind, June 20 (U. P.).— Mrs. Frank R. Wilson, Delaware County Women's Christian Temperance Union president, said today that she had written Governor Townsend opposing appointment of John Michael of Connersville to succeed Fred Rowley of Muncie as district representative of the State Alcoholic Beverages Commission. She said the 1937 liquor control law did not permit the appointment of a person interested in any premises where alcoholic beverages are sold or manufactured and claimed that Mr. Michael is part owner of a ule beer license at Connersville.

FRENCH ORDER MORE PLANES WASHINGTON, June 20 (U. P). —The French Air Ministry bas awarded orders for aircraft engines aggregating $5,400.000 to the United Aircraft Corp., it was learned today.

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beneficial to children.

A Christmas dinner and party for

Judge W. Lynn Perkinson, La- children at the Orphans’ Home was

fayette. was te lead a discussion on’ juvenile delinquency. Dr. Logan Hall, Meridian Street Methodist Church pastor, was to] speak at the final luncheon at which | the new officers were to be intro-| uced. Henry S. Bir, state presi-| dent, was to preside at both the luncheon and concluding session. Each club maintains its own particular children’s program, Dr. King said, and no attempt at a cec-ordi-| nated national program is attempted. The Clubs feel, he said, that they can serve their communities best by | doing work necessary community.

given by the Columbus Club, which

|also aids the county welfare de-|

partment. A safety education project for children, a Christmas party for underprivileged boys and the sending of one bov to the Hoosier Boys’ State are projects of the Evansville chapter. The South Bend club each year gives several hundred trees to the schools for their Arbor Day programs and also aids the St. Joseph County Association for Crippled Children.

MISSED FOUR WORDS IN %0¢

for each| RUTLAND, Vt. June 20 (U.P). — One of the projects of Mrs. Barbara Noyes should make

the Indianapelis Club is to provide an idea] secretary. During a nine-

transportation for 100 boys to the week spelling contest at {business school, she erred on only At Bloomington the Club spon- four of 300 words.

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3 DIE IN INDIA RIOTS CAWNPORE, India, June 20 (U. P.).—Three persons were killed and 36 injured in rioting today. Rioters looted shops and it was alleged that Mohammedans assaulted Hindu women. Police were forced to |open fire on the rioters before order {could be restored.

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