Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 December 1939 — Page 8

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CHARGES NLRB Iv. M. C. A. Celebrates 85th Year

CURBS RIGHTS OF 80.000 MINERS 3

A. F. of L. Leader at House

Hearing Alleges Labor Board Is Biased.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 13 (U.P) — Joe Ozanic, president of the A. F. of L. Progressive Mine Workers of America, charged today that the National Labor Relations Board had denied 80,000 of his members “their moral and legal rights” under the Wagner Act. Mr. Ozanic, first of 15 PM. W. A members called by the House Committee investigating the NLRB,

charged Board bias in favor of the] rival C. I. O. United Mine Workers |

of America. “Approximately 80.000 mine work- | ers in various coal fields have been | denied their moral and legal rights! under the provisions of the National Labor Relations Act to belong to an | organization of their own choosing,” he said. Formed in Illinois “These mine workers were, against) their desires, compelled by their] employers and by the officials of the

C.I1 O-U.M. W. A. to join and pay | founding of the first Y. M. C. A. infon the emphasis it places on the dues to the United Mine Workers of | England will be observed in 1944. ! Christian part of its activities, Dr. America as a condition of their con-| Mr. Jordan said that the local will John Timothy Stone, president of

tinued employment.’

Mr. Ozanic said his union was|hood organizations in an effort to! nary at Chicago, said.

formed by 35.000 Illinois miners who | seceded from the U. M. W. A in 1932 because of the “dictatorial policies” of President John L. Lewis. The youthful P. M. W. A. head mentioned case after case filed by his organization with the NLRB to wrest bargaining rights from the United. He said the Board dismissed most of the cases, or took no action on them.

Wore Miners Garb

One PP. M. W. A. member, Tom Hagler of Whitmans, W. Va, attended the hearing in miner's garb. He wore a miner's helmet and light, a torn biue denim jacket, light blue denim trousers with rubber kneepads, and carried a pair of white cotton gloves Rep. Abe Murdock (D. Utah), who voted against authorizing the House investigation and then was appointed to the committee, contended | Mr. Oezanic was inconsistent He asked whether “It isn't true” that the Progressive in Illinois dealt with an association of operators as single unit. Mr. Ozanic said this| group did, but that a majority of the] workers in each mine had a right to choose another union if they desired. Concludes Questioning The Committee's decision to shift] its line of inquiry from members of the Board was made late yes-| terday after it concluded question-| ing Board Member Dr. William M.| Leiserson For two days, Mr. Leiserson had defended the Board and the Wagner | Act in general, but through his memoranda he dis:losed disagree-| ment among Board members on| some policies and his repeated but] unsuccessful demands for the removal of Board Secretary Nathan] Witt, whom he charged with incompetency.

HERO IS DE DECOR. ATED BOISE, Ida, Dec. 13 (U. P) —Unusual heroism in rescuing a Civil Conservation Corps enrollee, Michael Mahoney, from the rushing water of the Weiser River won the award of a War Department soldier’s medal for heroism to Cavalry Capt. Melvin H. Jones of Harper, Ore, at Na-| tional Guard camp here,

{enough, perhaps, to wave at them.

land O. R. Stevens,

The 85th Y.

these three men together (left to right): John Timothy Stone and Parker P. Jordan.

The Indianapolis Y. M. C. A,

M. C. A. anniversary celebration last night brought

Fermor S. Cannon, Dr.

4-H SPONSORS WILL CONVENE

Girls Will Give Program At Warren Township Meeting Tomorrow.

Warren Township 4-H Club Leaders will meet at a tea from 1:30 p. m. to 3:30 p. m. tomorrow in Warren Central High School. More than 100 women, who supervise girls’ 4-H Club projects and in whose homes the girls meet, are expected to attend. The tea will be in honor of those who since 1929 have served in this way. There were club meetings in 22 homes this summer. Club girls who made the trip to the National 4-H Club Congress at Chicago last week, including Marion County's three national winners, will

tell of their visit. The national winners will show

jneed an endowment fund and we

(their prize-winning exhibits. Mary

needs an endowment fund, improved | need a host of men and boys to, Mowry will model her wash school

buildings and a camp for boys,

Parker P. Jordan, new general sec- |

retary, said at the Y's 8th anniversary banquet last night.

The 100th anniversary of the

| expand its boys’ work in neighbor-|

curb juvenile delinquency. “We need a camp of our own for Indianapolis boys,” he said. “We should get our buildines up to 1944 standards by that time, nd we want | to develop our membership. Wel

Brakeman's New Watch Memento of Boy's Rescue

L. S. Farmer, head brakeman for the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, was| on his run to Springfield, Ill, to- |

|day with a brand new watch in his years of railroading.

pocket and a keen eye on the track ahead. And somewhere in East Spring-| field, there's a 19-months-old baby boy who's playing today. alive as the ticking watch, because Mr. Farmer's eve was keen and his hand |

(was steady. The crew of No. 99 freight run| {hopes little Frankie Console isn't] [playing too near the track, but near |

The watch was presented yester-| day in recognition of Mr. Farmer's resourcefulness in saving Frankie's life at East Springfield Oct. 20. The fast freight was churning into its western terminus at Spr ing- | field when the crew spied the boy| playing on the track ahead. The | brakes screamed but the crew {could see the train wasn't going to |stop in time. Mr. Farmer swung forward on the| fd locomotive and tried to pick up the, (child, but his leather-gloved hand| slipped. The child was small, the track bed deep. Mr. Farmer shoved | {the tot down between the ties. The/ |locomotive and 33 cars passed over | {Frankie and never touched him. | The watch was presented to Mr. Farmer by H. C. Batchelder, divis- | ion superintendent, in ceremonies at] the trainmaster’s office, 220 Virginia Ave. Only a few veteran railroaders —R. C. Diamond, trainmaster; L.| W. Baker, division freight agent! road foreman

[local Y. M. C. A.

!build a great Y. Mr. Jordan was presented by Fer-| mor S. Cannon, president of the

The organization will rise or fall

the Presbyterian Theological Semi-

Describing the Y as “the right arm of the church.” Dr. Stone urged every minister to co-operate with it. He said the organization has done more Christian work in China than any church.

of engines, in addition to Mr. Batchelder, attended. But it was a ceremony that Mr. {Farmer will not forget in his 27

HARVARD HONORS HOOSIER CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 13 (U. P.) —Keith R. Symon of Terre Haute, Ind, today was awarded the $500 Jacob Wendell Scholarship, | given annually to the “outstanding

dress; Estel Fivecoat will show her 5-year-old girl's dress, and Jane Young will show her little boy's suit. Anna Rosemyer will talk on the Congress’ food exhibits and Ann Sloan and Ruth Mowry will tell about the trip. A program of Christmas carols will be sung. Mrs. C. C. Calvin is president of the group.

DROPS PLEA TO TROTSKY ORANGE, Tex, Dec. 13 (U. P) — Rep. Martin Dies, chairman of the House committee investigating uuiAmerican activities, said Yesterday he had dropped his plan, for ¥° present at least, to have Leon Trot. | sky come to this country troin ico to testify concerning Communist activities in the Americas.

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. THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES .

OPEN 'TIL 6 P. M. TONITE, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY

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19

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WEDNESDAY, DEC. 13, 1930

RS FR FF A FF FGF FJ RT A A SA RAR

OPEN 'TIL 9 P. M.

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Neatly trimmed with satin, Pink, blue or white * : with nursery figures. : a —————————