Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 November 1939 — Page 2

PUBLIC COURT | RULING CHEERS C. I. 0. LEADERS

Series of Union Victories - Counted On as Result of Labor Board Case. By LUDWELL DENNY - Times Special Writer WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.—-C..1. O.

leaders are counting on a - whole]

series of urion victories, - both industfial and legal, to flow from the

U. 8S. Circuit Court decision against Refit, Steel in the Labor ‘Board

“he court upheld’ the board's

~ - Mr. Denny victory there.

or¥der directing "° Republic to re_instate about 5000 employees dismissed in the 1937 strike and to pay them about: $7,500,000]. in so-called lost

wages. The company is expected > to carry the case

to the Supreme

- Court, but the union

“confident of

Though the Circuit Court, under the Supreme Court rule in the Fansteel case, denied redress to 40 strikers held guilty of “serious of-

fenses,” it found

that Republie

tried illegally tq prevent the C. 1. O from

organizin

g. Some of the far-reaching benefits claimed by the C. I. O. are: 1. It will help the union in the counter-suit which the company filed against the C. I. O. 2. It will help the C. I. O. to win

the series of

$2,000,000 personal

damage suits brought by individual

strikers against

"Republic.

. May Affect Other Cases .

3. It will influe of the Bethlehem

final disposition teel and Inland

Steel cases. Inland and Bethlehem

appealed Labor quiring them to

Board orders redisestablish alleged

company unions. These cases, like the Republic case, grew out of the 1937 “Little Steel” strike. 4. It will strengthen the new C. I.

organizing campaign in Little

Steel. The companies will be dis-

couraged from n activities,

some alleged antiwhich have re-

tarded organization in the past. Union morale already has been in-

creased. At the

moment the hottest

battle is on the Bethlehem front. Company refusal to deal with the union committee is being fougwer by strike threats.

‘Indirect Results Weights

5. It will spur ment to appeal tained by steel

the Justice Departthe injunction obcompanies against

a Labor Department minimum-wage

7 order. The ord the

Walsh-Healey Act.

er was issued under . covering

is now

Government.contract work, and has become a major issue with the increase in. Government preparedness orders. Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins fixed a basic minimum wage of 62%; cents an hour to be paid by Government steel contractors in 13 Eastern and North Central States, or about 10 cents an hour above the. then prevailing wage. 6: It will increase prospects of! House passage of the Senate Walsh-

Derso and Kelen Portray Prominent Hoosiers in New York.

Kelen, intérhational {league of

Nations” caricaturists, caught Frankie Masters in a professionally gay mood and Bo McMillin in’ a professionally glum one at a weekend Indiana University Alumni dinner here. They caught Wendell Willkie, t toastmaster, with a mysterious halfsmile. Maybe he knew that there were some in the audience saying, “What a. great Republican candidate for the Presidency Mr. Willkie would make—from Indiana!” Mr, Willkie baffled such gossipers even more; he read a telegram .from Homer Capehart, for whom some Indiana Republicans already have started a boom. . Other caricatures caught by Derso and Kelen included George (Dixie) Heighway, Indiana Alumni Association president, and George Wellbaum, & past president of the Sons of Indiana of New York .which joined the I. U. alumni in the Friday night banquet. Coach McMillin, who had brought the first Indiana University football team to New York City to suffer defeat by the. Fordham Rams, was spotlighted at the banquet. Sports writers like Grantland- Rice and Frank Graham of the New York

Zeer

: “ Ooo

NEW YORK, Nov. 13.~Derso and

Sun, had come out to hear one of the Hoosier coach's pep talks. Hoagy Carmichael and the I. U. Band were thé other hits of the evening. Among the 300 guests at the dinner were Gene Buck, playwright; A. R. Lemer, SRtePOnAent of Le

Temps, Paris; Joséph Bolegard, winner of the grand prize at the Paris 1937 Exposition ary exhibit: John Farber, a 1912 graduate of Wabash College; William H. Rankin, former Indianapolis newspaperman, now a New York advertising executive; Jesse Briegel, New York attorney;

pul past pin:

Claude BE. Weaver, Sons of Indiana president, and Ivan Boxell, organizer of the Sons of Indiana in New York. Other telegrams read at the.ban-~ quet, were from Governor M. Clifford Townsend, Will-H. Hayes, Jesse Jones, RFC chairman, and Jerome Thralls of the RFC in New York.

tell

Lon 2 4

HOME SUBJECT

OF CONFERENCE

Judge Bradshaw and Miss

Healey amendment,

which would

cover all contracts above $4000 instead of the present $10,000. Granting that some of these C. I. O. hopes may be exaggerated, Government experts here agree that the indirect effects of the Republic Steel decision will be exceedingly im-

portant.

RADIO CODE TERMED FREE SPEECH THREAT

. SOUTH BEND, Ind. Nov. 13 (U. P.).—Former Democratic Congress ‘man Samuel B' Pettingill of Indiana said last night the new code

g S of

the National

Association of

Broadcasters constitutes “a threat

to free speech

and expressed the |

belief it was adopted because of “hidden pressure or the threat’ or

“fear of it.” -

The broadcasters adopted the [A

code last mon

th. - Mr. Pettingill

spoke on behalf of the National Committee to Uphold Constitutional

Government. ri

His the Columbia Broadcasting

speech was car-

m. “The effort to control radio has

been going on for a long time.

few years ago

A the Federal Radio

Commission at Washington actually

argued’ in court that a radio addressy is not ‘speech’ : of the stitution. Since then there has been

a silent censorship over broadcast-

~ ers through th

within the United States Con-

e power to cancel

their licenses, to refuse to renew

“them, and the license granted

shoft term of the them—until lately

only six months—now one year.”

He said that

he and others who;

. agree with him are not fighting ! the broadcasters as such but pro- - + pose to fight for them "and with “ta regain a freedom that is

rightfully theirs

THIEVES WORK HARD

TO GET

Times Special ~~ PT. WAYNE,

=T $40 IN SAFE

Ind., Nov. 13. —Hard

Safe for more than 70 feet to get

Arnold to Discuss. juvenile Detention Center.

Miss Mildred Arnold, head of the State Welfare Department Children’s Division, will confer tomorrow with Juvenile Court Judge Wilfred Bradshaw .as 3 préliminary step to a Welfare Department study of conditions in the Juvenile Detention Home. The Detention Home has been the subject of controversy by Welfare and County officials during the past two weeks. It will be studied by the Welfare Department with a view to its approval and licensing as required by law. Judge Bradshaw has charged the Detention Hone has beén used illegally as a “prison” for a 15-year-told boy sentenced to serve a 12month term for failure to pay a judgment. He said he would discuss the policies of the ‘Home with Miss old. e Home has been opegating under an old license because of an unavoidable delay in the required study and investigation.

GOLDMAN GOES ON RADIO OVER WEBM

. An analysis of how the United States would be affected if peace should suddenly be established between France, Germany and England will be given over Station WFBM between 3:30 and 3:45 p. m. today .by Julian Goldman, president of the Julian Goldman Stores Corp., New York City. . Mr. Goldman is an author of several books and is nationally recognized -as an authority on installment buying. One of the larger stores of his nation-wide chain is located in Indianapolis.

- WARNS AGAINST WAR ENTRY CHICAGO, Nov. 13 (U. P.).—Dr. Roswell Magill, New York City, former Undersecretary of the Treasury, said today that entry of the United States inte thé European war would find this country in a

-| precariously weak financial position . at Grabill and moved a 2300-pound

compared with its condition at the time the World War started. He spoke at the opening session of the interestate conference on automotive - | taxation.

Ne charge harge ih ET JATONA TARE PAD CORP.

/630 K. OF P.’BLDG.

tative will call a Sots home bo S3:nle radius.

Lian ||

, tablished in 1941.

‘Season will Open North ‘South of the Bord

OPPOBUM, RACCOON, SKUNK, mink and muskrat families wil

please read this and go in "hiding: Virgil M. Simmons,

their localities.

Those animals, that live on the north side of u. S. 40, ‘and. wish

to remain at peace with the world for just a little bit longer, will immediately move to the south side of U. S. 40. Indiana is divided into two sections by the Conservation Department. The season on oppossum, raccoon, skunk, mink and muskrat will open Wednesday in the north section and the season wiil open 10 days later (Nov. 25) in the south section. There is no closed season on red and gray foxes. A closed season on red fox will be es-

es 8 = “SINCE TEMPERATURES are normally higher in the southern section of the state, much of the fur taken during the early days of previous seasons was of poor quality and brought low prices, so the season is being delayed 10 days in that region,” Mr. Simmons said. _Accerding to Mr. Simmons, the

Tip to Furry Folk—Go South Hunters Coming Wednesday. | ©

Conservation Depatiment commissioner sounded the warning today in an announcement of the open. season: -and

of U.S. 40 This Week, er’ 10 Days Later. 28

Indiana fur erop for this year is estimated at "$600,000. i Mr. Simmons warned that Indiana laws require that all persons have a license; that permission be obtained to trap on the lands of another; that no trap or any part of a trap be set before 12 noon of the day immediately: preceding the opening of the trapping season. It is unlawful to smoke, chop’ or dig fur-bear-ing animals from dens and the laws prohibit setting of ‘a trap within five feet of the opening of a tile drain eight inches or larger in diameter. : The State statutes also bar use of ferrets or mechanical devices to frighten animals from

their dens; provide for.confisca- |.

tion of - equipment and appli-. ances used in. violation of the, trapping, ‘hunting and fishing laws; and make it unlawful fo . engage. in the business of buying untanned furs of fur-bearing animals without a license.

CONVICT IN FLIGHT KILLED UNDER TRAIN

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind., Nov. 13 (U. P.).—The body of Harry Me‘Bryer, 48, a convict at the Niemer prison farm near here who escaped Saturday night, was found on the Michigan Cenfral railroad right of way near hers yesterday. Prison officials believed he had attempted. to cateh a freight train shortly after his escape and had fallen under the wheels. He was sénced from Lawrence. County in January, 1936, to a 2-to-21-year ‘term on a statutory.charge. :

CARPENTER ‘HELD INKILLING AT ANDERSON |

went off during a struggle”

ANDERSON, Ind, Nov. 13 (U. P.)—Police today ‘held Norman Emery, a carpenter, who had al. legedly confessed to fatally shooting: Leonard Bryson, 50, a cigar store employee, in an argument yesterday. Hmery was. arrested at a tourist camp at the edge of the city and police sald’ he told them” the ‘gun

ALLIEN

NOW mY EYES DON'T BOTHER ME AT ALL SINCE I'M

_ to your appearance , . ., correet and protect eyes! =

on EASY TERMS

"Correctly - Styled Glasses fill -\ three needs in one—They add’ | °

EASY CREDIT TERMS

| OR, c. A uae 5

LTR

HOOSIER VICTIM. AS

FURNITURE BURNS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13, w. P)- re Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Oda

| Eglin, 50, artist and widow of Lieut. Co. Prederick -I, . Eglin. burned. to|

death in ‘an Army Air Corps crash’ in Alabama three years ago, Will be held at 11 a. m. tomorrow at Arlington National Cemetery.: : Mrs. Eglin, a native of Crawfords-

ville, Ind., suffocated or was burned to death in her apartment Saturday when a cigaret apparently ignited a couch on which she was resting. She is survived by a son, Frederick, 20, a student at Camp Dix, N. J, preparatory school for West Point, and a daughter, Jane, a student at the Blackstone Academy in Virginia.

THREE DIE AS PLANE EXPLODES AND.BURNS FAIRHAVEN, Miss, Nov. 13 (U. P.).—Cause of an airplane fire in

which three men died remained uns explained today as funeral services

were planned for the victims,

The dead were identified. as H:

Patrick - Thompson, Los Angeles; E.

B. Crawford, West Memphis, Ark:

insurance ‘broker, and Sydnor- Hall, West Memphis, owner and pilot. - Witnesses said the plane appeared

to be circling for an emergency

landing near here yesterday when it exploded, burst into flames and fell. The men were en route from New Orleans, where they attended the Tulane-Alabama Football game, to Memphis. . :

Sever at PE

U, B. CONSIDERS OWN PROBLEMS

Evangelical Union Plans Lack Editing, Ratification; Reports Due Today.

The Church of the United Brethren in Christ, its plans for union with the Evangelical Church lacking only final editing and formal ratification, turned today to

I matters -of its own administrative

and educational program. - At Indiana Central College, ‘the U. B. board of education met under the presidency of Bishop G. D. Batdorf of Harrisburg, Pa. After reports by the board's general sec-

retary, its youth director and its

treasurer, the members heard an address by Bishop J. 8. Stamm of Harrisburg, senior Evangelical

Educators to Report

At the afternoon session, following devotions by Bishop A. R. Clippinger of Dayton, reports were to be given by the heads of the five U. B. educational institutions and by the standing - committees on . colleges, educational work, brotherhood work, leadership education, .ministerial standards, young people’s work, children's work and investments. At tonight's session, educational addresses will be given by Dr. W. G. ‘| Clippinger on “The College and God’s. Will Be Done in the Community” ahd by Dr. C. A. Lynch on, “The Local Church. Educational Program and thé will of God in the | Community.” Bo

- Bishop Fout Speak

Tomorrow, simultaneously with the concluding session of the education board, the Northwest Area regional conference will meet in the First United Brethern Church with Bishop H. H. Fout of Indianapolis

. | bishop.

presiding. He will spéak on “The

Call of the Hour.” All the bishops of the church will serve Holy Communion. Bishop Fout and Bishop Stamm, as senior bishops of the two churches, presided at the uniting commisison sessions. Remaining matters . regarding the union were left to U. B. Bishop V. O.' Weidler and Evangelical Bishop C. E. Stauffacher, both of Kansas City, and to the central committee composed of the 10 bishops and the general secretaries of the two denominations. Final ratification of the merger is expected to be given by the United Brethren general conference in 1941 and the. Evangelical general conference in 1942.

JOHN GUARD, FORMER LEGISLATOR, IS DEAD

' LOGANSPORT, Ind, Nov, 13 (U. P).—John L. Guard, 76, joint Republican State Representative from Cass and Carroll counties, 1929-1931, died yesterday in the Cass County Hospital after a prolonged illness. His wife, Flora, and two brothers, George Guard, and W. L. Guard, Urbana, Ill., survive. Funeral services will be held here in the 8t. Luke Lutheran Church tomorrow.

, Cleo F. Moore

EAGE onarEL

COST NO MO RE Although beautiful. Peace Chapel incorporates

every modem facility

available to the mor-

tuary profession, one thing ‘should clearly be’ os understood : Though we honestly believe that the character of our service ia unéqualed anys

where in this locality,

COST NO more than at any other Er Irate LF

polis mortuary.

these services actually = *

Lions to Beir Hinkle—Payl

- |Hinkle, Butler University a ‘| director,

will speak on football coaching at the Lions Club luncheon ‘Wednesday at the Hotel Washington. He will show moving pictures of several games which Butler has

played this season.

Metabolism Medical Tople—Five doctors will discuss diseases of metabolism before the Indianapolis

| Medical Society at the Indianapolis

Athletic Club at 8:18 p. m. tomorrow. Speakers are to be Dr. Wiliam E. King, Dr. James O. Richey, Dr. M. R. Shafer, Dr. R. A. Solomon and Dr. Harold ¥. Dunlap.

Club to Hear Miss Zekiel—Miss Marjorie Zekiel, of Butler University, will speak before the Washingtohian Club at Washington High School Thursday. The officers of this senior girls’ service club are Virginia Burrés, president; Ruth Spears, vice president; Alice Miller, secretary, and Jean Ludwig; treasurer.

Efroymson to Talk on Near East—

‘| Clarence W. Efroymson, who has

just returned from a European trip, will speak on “The Economic Situation in the Near East” before the Purchasing Association of Indianapolis at the Athenaeum tomorrow noon. George L. Stalker, secretary, said plans will be made for “a bigger and better association.”

I. U. Speaker—Marvin Lowenthal, author, lecturer and world traveler, will give a Hillel Foundation lecture at Indiana ‘University at 8 p. m. tomorrow in the Business Administration Suliiasium. at Bloomington. His subject will be “Jews at the Crossroads.”

. Card Party Scheduled—More than 500 persons are expected to attend a card party to be sponsored by the Standard Oil Social Club at the Hotel Lincoln Wednesday night.

City Rreceives Bids—The Coburn Motor. Co.; 550 S. Meridian St., submitted the low bid of $884,568 to the Works Board today for. a new canopy truck for the City er. Department. The new truck is to replace a 1930 model and will be used to clean inlets. The Board also received bids on coal for the Shelby

Street barns and for nuts and bolts

for the Street Department. The bids will be tabulated and contracts awarded to the low bidders at the next. meeting,

Towasendites to Meet—Townsend Ch 48 will meet at 7:30 p. m. tomorrow at the I. O. O. F. Hall, 1336 ‘N. Delaware St. Members will discuss plans for a special program Io be presented at next week’s meet g Fae : Postal Clerks Elect—Louis E. Decker today assumed his duties as president of Local 130, National Federation of Postal Clerks. Other new officers -are Alex P. Swickard and Ben Harris, vice presidents; Glenn F. ' Moreillon, secretary; George Haught, financial secretary; Emer son . Gilchrist, treasurer, and John

‘T. U. Club Hears G-Man — The Indiana University Club members heard B. Edwin Sackett, special agent of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, at a luncheon today. He spoke on “Today's Modern Criminal.”

Lodge to Serve Dinnér—Temple Rebekah Lodge No, 591 will serve a dinner for members and their friends at 6:30 p. m. tomorrow in the lodge hall, 230 E. Ohio St., Mrs, Cora Bernhardt is committee chaire man. A business ‘will fol. low a musical after the dinner. #

Plans fo° establish permanent clubrooms for the Central Indiana Chess Association have bun aban’ doned temporarily, Kenneth Whe= lan, 931 Congress Ave. clubroom committee member, said today. * More than 75 persons met at Castle Hall over the week-end to discuss renting clubrooms. Future meetings will be held at members’ homes, Mr. Whelan said. ‘The association is composed of nearly 200 men and women in Central Indiana. Daniel Luten of 3357 Buckie | Sta Jaten 8 Engi. neering Co. president, tion president, and H. L. Danforsh of 4516 Guilford Ave., State in way Commission engineer, is secretary. :

Robinson on Program~Dr. D D. 8, Robinson, ‘president of Butler University, and Mis. Robinson will be guests at the monthly dinner meet~ ing of the Butler University Alumni Club of Indianapolis at the Canary Cottage at 6 p. m. Wednesday. Evan B. Walker, clup president, will preside. He will resent Prof. J. Russell Townsend, faculty member and

Commerce, who will he toastmaster, Dr. Robinson will be the principal speaker. ;

Cemetery Group to Name Trustees —Seven trustees will be elected by the Memorial Park Cemetery “Association at its annual meeting tomorrow afternoon at .the office of Frederick E. Schortemeier, secretary of the board. One member will be added’ to the association to raise the number to 25. Present trustees, in addition to Mr. Schortemeier, are Guy K. Jeffries, president; Edward Dirks, vice president; © Hubert -. H. 'Woodsmall, treasurer, and Fred J. Woods, Edward J. Hecker and Silas J. Carr.

Chamber President to Speak— C. D. Alexander, president of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce, will speak at the Junior Chamber of Commerce luncheon. at Canary ‘Cottage Wednesday. Continuing the junior branch’s. theme, quainted.” Mr. Alexander will speak on “The BemissBros. Bag Co.'s 5 Re. lationship to the Chamber of Commerce.”

with our Social & Oil- Permanent" Wave at only .... Al work supervised.

Students, enroll now, by experts | . International Beauty Sohool 229 N. Penn. . RI-0192

training

readers. Theyare

wok he Indianapolis Times

ORIG NA L DES 16 NS BY

Featuring pradical adaptations of the latest fashions for femininity - of all ages, these designs are | created exclusively for our women

available in pat-

terns that take all the guesswork out ; of dressmaking. So, easy to use that even a beginner will be successful 2 x in making smart looking clothes thet express her individuality

appeor ¢ on our r woman's Jip page every y doy. :

president of the Junior Chamber of ,

“Get Ace

He = genera} nahager of

3 TRE a ws i

& RR eS aa vei ;