Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 May 1940 — Page 6

LABOR RIVALS TERM HARMONY | MOVE SUCCESS)

c1.0. and; 'F. of L. Mem- = bersin Kenosha, Wis., Find

. harmony in Kenosha.

i publish a weekly paper, members - work side: by side in the same fac-

* ©: dictional disputes.

7 gentlemen's agr © - betw

bership of about 2000 @nd

‘lation in the dispute.

_ ‘Thus we can say that not

. Trades Council.

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Peace. Is Best. KENOSHA, Wis, May 30 (U. Pp.

i —The American Federation of La-| | * bor and the Congress of Industrial

Organizations have achieved labor The rival organizations jointly

tories, meet together in ‘council session, sit on the same platform at labor rallies and have -no juris-

Back of this unusual peace is & ent entered into n C. 1. Ofand ‘A. F. of L. leaders in 1935 at the time of the split in the.national ranks. | ‘Both labor camps agreed to limit}

~ their activities to organizing the

unorganized and not to attempt raiding" the membership. of the

- other’s group.

Confidence Is Stressed

“That. feeling . contributed: much to industrial peace and strengthened the confidence of employers

ahd the general public their ‘attitude toward labor unions,” asserted Felix Olkives, publ ’ relations glirector of the Kenosha Man-

ufacturers’ Association. The C. I. O. locals have g memthe A. F. of L. unions of 5000. Although the Kenosha Trades and Labor

Council has an A. F. of ‘L. charter,

it admits C. I. O. delegates to its

meetings and together hey work out labor problems. According to Harold B.| Woodlief, ‘secretary of the Chamber of Commerce, industrial wages in Kenosha are the highest in: the state

. with a per capita wage of 79.7 cents

an hour. Four Strikes b

‘George Nordstrom, youthfy presidert of the C. I. O. United Automobile Workers local of the Nash-

i

‘Kelvinator plant, says: i

“We know’ from experience that. we are better off. We can measure] the results in dollars and .cents. In the last four years the four strikes held in the community were short livea, and they received the support of both C. I. O. and A] F. of L. regardless of the unions’ -

“Each . settlement was s jocesbtul from the standpoint of the worl labor been strengthened, but | at the same time labor unity has contributed to a highly stable and reasonably satisfactory er ployeremployee relationship.” Mr. Nordstrom also ‘declared: “Perhaps our practigal “demonstration will persuade our| brother: workers in both camps elsewhere to follow this sensible example.” | A similar attitude is ken by Hartwick C. Dahl, president of the

MU

nly /has wv

chairman, and D. V. Chancellor, .Hiatt, chairman, and R. D. Harris,

When ppd newest, _organization convenes for monthly *meetings there will be present men capable of designing every kind of tool from a common screw-driver to a big planer or boring machine. . ‘It’s the Indianapolis Section ' of the American Society of Tool Engineers. “Chartered with a membership of 54, officials of the Section, the 37th to affiliate with the national organization, expect more than 200 members within 3-year. Roneld W. Updike, tool engineer at Schwitzer-Cummins Co., dssigned plans %o organize the local section. “Men in all other professicns had their own organization, but not the tool engineers. and designe-s,” he said. “We found that tool m:n here didn’t even know each othzi. The purpose in creating a Sectihn was ‘that the. tool engineer hail been shoved aside when as. a my tter of fact he is the key man of mg SS. production.” | He called a meeting of the only six men infIndianapolis mechanical processing who belonged to the national society. Besides himsel!, there were H. D. Hiatt, process engineer at the Allison Engineering Co.; Howard Burleson and Carl Neerman jof Metal Moldings, Inc.: Ryy Rice a of the Quality Tool & Die if and J. W. Mull Jr. of Mull & C As an executive committez these six rounded up the toolmer' of all Indianapolis’ factories and" le: st week the Section was formed at :i- meeting in the Athenaeum. § Officers named were Mr. Hiatt, chairman; Mr. Updike, vice chairman; R. D. Harris, International Harvester Co., secretary; ani D. V. ‘Chancellor, Prest- O-Lite Battery | Co., treasurer. These officers were installed by four from the national society. They {were A. H. d'Arcambal, Hartford,

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Section of American Society

Chartered With 54 Members

their particular plant.

Ying the first four months of this

1 Forty-nine were killed at railroad

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Times Photo.

‘ Officers of the new Indianapolis Section of the American Society ‘of Tool Engineers are (seated, left to right) Ronald W. Updike, vice.

treasurer; standing (left), H.-D. secretary.

Conn., president; E W. Dickett, Ro: kford, Ill. vice president; C. O. Hersam, Philadelphia, secretary; and Ford R. Lamb, Detroit, executive secretary. The society, according to Mr. Updike, is dedicated to the purpose of advancing the professional standing and all interests of manufacturing executives in mass production. Members may be master mechanics, plant superintendents, works managers, tool, die and machine designers, deelopment engineers, methods engineers, gage sngihesrs and student en-

gineers. a as set forth

The Society’ in its charter “to advance, pro-

mulgate and further the arts and sciences of tool engineering.” Discussions at meeting which will be held at least once a month nine months a year, Mr Updike said, will be highly technical with tool technicians from major industries as speakers. Members of the Sectiodl and Society are those whose chief task is to design tools, which are made by toolmakers for use by workers in the manufacture of the product of

They design tools for the making of products of every conceivable type —autos, stokers, refrigerators and hundreds of others. Mr. Updike said that the European war has created a demand for tool engineers, especially to carry out the U. S. Army’s ordnance program, but that this new demand did nor prompt the organization of the oolmen here. At present, the Indianapolis Section has. not yet established headquarters and finding a home will be one of its first jobs.

STATE TRAFFIC DEATHS MOUNT

1940 Toll Is 28 28 Per Cent Higher Than Year Ago; _- Drivers Warned. Traffic fatalities in Indiana dur-

year totaled 327, an increase of 28

year ago, the Governor's Safety

CITY NOW 11TH

per cent over the same period al

IN BURGLARIES

| Auto Theft Rate Is the Same;

Only One Homicide in Period, ‘FBI Reports.

Indianapolis had only one homicide in the first three months of 1940, but it ranked 1lth in the country in the number of burglaries and auto thefts, the Federal Bureau of Investigation reported today. Indianapolis was the 21st city in the country by 1930 population figures, The 10 cities which had more burglaries than the_665 reported to Indianapolis Police in January, February and March were (in order) Chicago, Los Angeles, New York,” Detroit, Seattle, Cleveland, Portland, Ore., Philadelphia and Newark, N. J. The 10 cities which had more autos stolen than the 367 reported to Indianapolis police were, also in Jorder, New York, Los Angeles, Philadelphia, Boston, Detroit, Chicago, Baltimore, San Francisco, Washington, D. C., and Pittsburgh. Indianapolis ranked 11th also in the number of larcenies under $50,

being exceeded in this field only by

Los Angeles, New York, Detroit, St. Louis, Cleveland, Chicago, Dallas, Houston, San Francisco and Washington, also in order. Indianapolis reported 1451 such petty thefts. Other crimes in Indianapolis during the first three months of 1940 were comparatively few—97 robbery cases, 52 “of ‘aggravated assault and 186 cases of larceny amounting to more than $50.

B-E-L-L-V-I-E-W —That's Right

FROM NOW ON, it isn’t going to be ‘Belle Vieu” Place. It's going to be Bellview Place and that’s official. The simplification of spelling was ordered by the City Plan Commission recently in connection with City Council’s approval of 55 street name changes.

Committee announced today.

increase of 36 or 59 per cent over April a year ago. The death toll for the {rst fouf months in 1939 was 256 en in 198 the toll was 297

Motorists Are Warned

State{Safety Director Don Stiver warned motorists that in view of the

will be instructed to deal harshly with traffic law violators. He expressed fear that the death rate may go higher during the heavier motcring months this summer. “Of the 327 fatalities the first four monfhs this year, 205 accurred on rural highways and 122 on city streets, with urban accidents showing the gerater percentage of increase. Of all classifications of accidents,

toll at 104, the same number of collision deaths as in the same period a year ago. Death Causes Listed

Second in destrisns killed by vehicles, totaling 96, an increase of 25 over a year ago.

crossings, 31 in accidents involving collisions with fixed objects and 35 in various non-collision mishaps. Ft. Wayne led other cities over

trafic death .rate per 100,000 population at 3.33. Evansville was second at 3.91, Indianapolis third at 7.41; South Bend fourth at 7.67; and Gary fifth at 12.69:

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Action—No Red Tape!

The report also showed that traffic deaths during April totaled 88, an

climbing death rate, State Police|

collisions of vehicles took the greater j

the death toll was pe-|°

70,000 population with the lowest}

To Survive in Hoosier Clover:

By JOE COLLIER

Each mamma, ‘rabbit is her own pediatrician, safety expert, psychologist, and bread winner, and if her children grow up to be fox fodder, the responsibility is entirely hers. The papa rabbit distinctly is not a family man. On the other hand, the fox family is pretty much of a cohesive unit with the papa fox bringing his share of the food to the den for the little ones and assisting in their education. At this time of the year, the woods are full of rabbit and fox| families; according to C. R. Guter-| muth, of the State Conservation Department, and if you are patient and éunning you might get a look at some of the goings on.

List of Enemies Formidable

The rabbit training. consists largely in teaching the little ones what animals are their enemies and how to avoid them. Included in the rather formidable list of enemies are foxes, weasels, coyotes," certain hawks and owls. ‘Since the rabbits feed on cloves! and small grasses mostly, there is no problem of cunning involved in the seeuring of food, but a definite problem is involved in avoiding enemies while feeding, since rabbits must forage in the open. * The mother rabbit takes her young ones into the open cautiously, mostly at night and teaches them what to eat. © Then she watches while they eat. If danger comes she thumps one hind leg in some sort of a code and the little ones scurry for shelter. No small part of the lore a mother rabbit teathes her young is the remarkable efficiency of a briar patch as cover.

Fox Is Family Man

The little foxes—technically known as Kkits—present a much more difficult problem to their parents. They must be fed meat which the parent foxes have to catch. At this time of the year adult foxes with: a den full of youngsters will take many more chances than ordinarily because tiney are driven to them by the dietary demands of the little ones. Then, before the little ones are

|Wild Bunnies Must Be Foxy

be taught cunning if they are to survive on their own, and this probably is done by grample, Anyway, foxes stay in family unit longer than rabbits and it seems pribable that the reason is the little’ foxes need more schooling than the young rabbits. A new hazard for big and little rabbits has developed in the last few, years. The State Highway Commission plants clover on the shoulders of newly constructed roads. Asking a rabbit to stay away from clover is like asking a small boy to drop an ice cream cone. Clover Lures Rabbits

As a result the rabbits are lured to the roadside to eat, become frightened and confused by cars and nicht car Heh, and often are killed. Indiana, the Conservation Department says, is a paradise for the cottontail. Mr. Gutermuth estimates that there are more in this state than perhaps any other in the Union. ' He doesn’t know exactly why, but supposes the habitat is just what a cottontail likes. This much is certain, he says: The cottontaijl population of the ‘state will be increased by many thousands between now and the middle of July. Most of them will escape the fox and other enemies, especially if. they mind their mamma's thumping and learn how to use a briar patch.

BARRYMORE GREETED BY PINK ELEPHANTS

HOLLYWOOD, May 30 (U. P.).— John Barrymore found himself surrounded today by thousands of Pink elephants. He sat down in an undersized chair and asked “what’s this?” Officials at 20th Century-Fox Studio explained that everything would be all right. The actor ‘had been assigned to the only vacant dressing room on the lot, but no one had told him it was the one Shirley Temple had use' for seven years until she retired recently. He arrived in Hollywood a ‘week ago to play the leading role in “The Great Profile,” a picture based on

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