Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 August 1939 — Page 11

"AID URGES U.S.

William R. Castle, G. 0. P. Leader, Seés Only ‘Thin Hope’ for Peace.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 24 (U. P). —William R. Castle, Undersecretary

of State during the Hoover Admin-|

istration and a leading figure in the Republican Party, urged today that the United States “maintain the strictest neutrality possible.” Announcement of a German-Rus-sian non-aggression pact, Mr. Castle said, had not reduced the likelihood of war “because Britain, France and Poland are standing firm and could scarcely do otherwise.” He believed war now appears “practically inevitable.” Discusses Japan’s Status

Chief importance of such a pact, he predicted, would be to prevent a military alliance between Japan and Germany, most likely cause Japan to remain neutral during any conflict in Europe and possibly—“if there is any real, intelligent diplomacy left in the world”—line her up with the democratic powers. Mr. Castle said he was not sur- - prised by M. Stalin’s move toward rapprochement with Germany “because he wants his western borders safe so he can push his real interests in Siberia and the Far East and drive the Japanese out of certain territories,” but he said timing of the German-Russian announcement “came as a terrific shock to the world.” The pact itsel, Mr. . Castle said, would be of little importance to either of the signatories “because both know too well not to trust the other very far, and either will break it at the first advantageous moment —certainly Hitler will still plan to take the Ukraine the first moment he thinks he can.” Comments on Italy “Another development might be the weaning away of Italy from Germany’s side,” he added. “If war comes now, over Danzig, certainly Italian support for Germany will be no more than luke-warm. It is perfectly conceivable that the lineup may be Germany and Russia on one side and Britain, France, Poland, Japan on the other.” Mr. Castle said that for months he had decried fears of war in Europe, “but events of the last few weeks have reversed my opinion.” There is now only a “thin, small hope for peace,” he felt.

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Times Photo. Charles Fahey . . . ‘no attempt to describe misery.

NLRB JUSTIFIES SELF, SAYS AID

Fahey Tells Law Institute Labor Board May Be

/ Permanent. X A

The National Labor Relations Board is justifying its existence through its accomplishments, Charles Fahey, NLRB general counsel, told 200 attorneys today at a legal institute in the Claypool Hotel. The institute, sponsored by the Indiana State Bar Association, will be followed tomorrow and Saturday by the association’s annual meeting. ‘Mr. ‘Fahey said he believes the NLRB is a permanent Government fixture, and added that attorneys’ antagonism toward the act is diminishing to a great extent. Outlining events resulting in enactment of the NLRB law in 1935, Mr, Fahey said the trade union movement began in America in the latter part of the 19th Century as a means of solving the workers’

mutual problems.

Outlines Union Fight

At that period, he said, the right to organize was accepted but never protected. Large interests, he said, could destroy unions by simply hir-

ing and firing.

“This resulted in economic warfare,” Mr. Fahey told the institute audience. “While many industries accepted union organization, it was fought bitterly by many others. “The NLRB was designed to protect the worker's right to organize and his right of collective bargaining. The individual employee is helpless in dealing with his em-

“Before NLRB was enacted, more than half the industrial strife was caused by denial of employees’ right to organize. I will make no attempt to describe the misery and loss of life and harm to commerce resulting from this warfare.” Mr. Fahey said the act created a balance, since the right of employers to organize never has been challenged

Board Hearings Few

Of the 22,000 charges and petitions for elections filed with the 22 regional boards since 1935, he said, it has been necessary to conduct board hearings in only 6 per cent, the remainder being adjusted satisfactorily, withdrawn or dismissed. . [Robert Littler, San Francisco attorney, was to discuss other phases of the NLRB during the afternoon session. Clarence F. Merrell, Indianapolis Bar Association president, presided. The opening session of the Bar's annual meeting tomorrow will he devoted largely to committee reports. Election of officers is scheduled for Saturday, with Milo N. Freightner, Huntington, slated to be elevated from vice president to president.

ANNENBERG ESCAPES SHERMAN ACT COUNT

CHICAGO, Aug. 24 (U. P)—A Federal Grand Jury today had rec-

ognized M. L. Annenberg, Philadelphia publisher, as holder of a monopoly over horse race betting information, but declined to return indictments under the Sherman Anti-Trust Act. The grand jury indicted Annenberg and three associates on a perjury-conspiracy charge in connection with its investigation of alleged monopoly in distribution of horse race information to “bookies.” In a presentment accompanying the indictment, the jury recognized such distribution as an illegal practice and recommended prohibitive legislation, but declined to indict because the “Sherman AntiTrust Act is not designed to cover illegal activities.”

BINDER USED 42 YEARS MULTON, Mich., Aug. 2¢ (U. P.). —Farmer A. W. Spooner says the binder he bought in 1897 operates well although it has been used annually since that time.

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FORT IS HOST TODAY T0200 BOY SEOUTS|

-. Indianapolis Boy Scouts from the Scout Reservation were to be guests of Ft. Harrison and the Citizens Military Training Camp there today. “Approximately 200 Scouts were to go to the Fort by truck. F. O. Belzer, Scout executive, and Stanley L. Norton, assistant Scout Executive, were to accompany the boys and were to be guests of Brig. Gen. Dana T. Merrill, Fort commander. The Scouts were to take a tour of the C. M. T. C. camp with Brig. Merrill’s aid, Lieut. Edwin S. Hart-

shorn Jr. Meanwhile, the C.:M. T..C.

{trainees were to engage in a field

and track meet in the morning and

ployer because the latter holds in| his hands the individual's daily wage.

a swimming meet this afternoon.

FIRST AID WORKERS AT LA PORTE’S FAIR

Times Special LA PORTE, Ind. Aug. 24. —Volunteer workers for the La Porte County Chapter of the American Red Cross, all trained in first aid, yent on duty today at the County Fa A full crew will be at the ai until Saturday.

‘| Tower Society were on trial today

Judge Winner In Street Race

N automobils race on Boulevard Place Tuesday night ended ih a deag Tus; 1h Judge Joka. 1

with and “driving. Neither denied the “of ficer’s testimony that they were

racing. “The race will now end in a dead heat,” Judge McNelis said as he fined the men $5 and costs each on speeding and $1 and costs each for reckless, driving. He also suspended Joe driving licenses until Nov.

WATCH TOWER TRIAL OPENS IN SHELBYVILLE 3

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 24 (U. P.).—~Three members of the Watch

charged with vagrancy, riot, desecration of the American flag and resisting an officer. The three, Mr. and Mrs. Erman Davis of Brooklyn. N. Y., and Stephen Berkatovich of Indianapolis, were arrested several weeks ago. All

. NEWTON, Mass., Aug. 24 (U.P). —A district court judge decided the | customer always is right and. con=

{victed Druggist Joseph Delerzon of |assault on Clifford McCauley whom:

ing in a telephone booth.

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