Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 21 November 1940 — Page 14

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THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES They Recount the Vote for Treasurer

Tra sR pdr a o_o

L. GLUM OVER PEACE; . MAY DENOUNCE ‘ISMY’

Action Would Clear Way for Phil Murray to Accept Presidency.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Nov. 21 (U.P.).—The resolutions committee of the Congress of Industrial Organizations was reported today to have agreed upon a sweeping resolution denouncing Communist, Nazi and

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WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (U.P) Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox said that thé Navy is testing a fighting plane with a speed of more than 400 miles an hour. The plane, designated XF4-U,

was built by the Vought Sikorsky Aircraft Co. It is powered with an 1800-horsepower Pratt and Whitney engine.

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Failure of Typos ito Appear For Parley Proves Big Disappointment.

{ NEW ORLEANS, Nov, 21 (U. P). —American Federation of Labor delegates enjoyed HAI Day convention recess. today while leaders huddled over internal disputes and policies touching the na-

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tion's social and economic life. Sessions of the organization's 60th annual gathering will| be reopened tomorrow. Sir WalterCitrine, head of the British Trades| Union Congress, was scheduled tg be the chief speaker. The holiday found|A. F. of L. leaders gloomy over | prospects of any peace in the near future with the rival Congress of Industrial Organizations; boasting of the highest paid membership in | the Federation's history, and organi to

launch an inteMisive| organization drive in all sections of the nation. 1. T. U. Group Fails to Appear Sour note in “the [day was the failure of a delegation of officials of the International [Typographical Union to appear here |last night for .a scheduled conferende designed to iron out differences [which led to the union's suspension by the A. F of L. executive council last year. The| executive coundil had reported to the convention| Monday that the conference would take place ‘today, George Meany, secretarytreasurer of the A. F. of L., and other members of the Federation's committee on negotiations held themselves in readiness thrcughout ‘the day and until late last night,

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but the I. appear Mr, Meany admitted that they had not sent a message of explanation, but he and other Federation leaders stated emphatically that the incident should not be construed as meaning that there has been a hitch in the program. Picture of Unity Desired For psycholegical, as well as financial reasons, the Federation would like to have the 80,000 typos [back into the fold. The resolutions committee | will meet again Saturday to consider reports = which . sub-committees | are preparing on individual proposals, including the one calling for purging of “racketeers and exploiters” from high union places. : This resolution, introduced by David Dubinsky, president of the International Ladies Garment Workers who took ‘a walk from the C. I. O. when it decided to set itself up as a permanent rival organization to the A. F. of L, (is in the hands of John P. Frey, president of the Metal Trades Department, and Matthew Woll, first vice president.

T. U. group did | not

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Fascist philosophies.

remove one obstacle barring elevation of C. I. O. Vice President Philip Murray to the presidency, replacing President. John L. Lewis, who is retiring because he backed Republic-

; lan Wendell L. Willkie in a losing

fight against a third term for President Roosevelt. The anti-Communist resolution was scheduled to go before the convention for approval today. Mr. Murray, who has said he does not want the presidency, was reported to have demanded such a resolution as a condition for changing his mind. Approval Seems Certain

Approval was considered certain, since it apparently has the suppdrt of Mr. Lewis, whose supporters dominate the resolutions committee. It was said that the resolution denounced the philosophies of the dictator nations and deplored their effect upon the American labor movement. It was believed that the anti-ism resolution, drafted by Resolutions Committee Chairman Thomas Kennedy, did not go as far as the Amalgamated Clothing Workers.

Union’s proposed constitutional amendment which would have barred Communist, Nazi and Fascist adherents from paid C. I. O. offices and jobs. . That proposal was thrown out on a technicality because it was not submitted 10 days in advance of the convention.

Report Bridges Objects

There were reports that alleged left-wing groups in the C. I. O. would give their support to the resolution, although it was understood that Harry Bridges and Abram Flaxer precipitated the lengthy debate by objecting to wording of the resolution. Mr. Bridges, whose deportation to Australia as an alleged Communist

alien has been sought unsuccessfully, is president of the International Longshoremen and Warehousemen'’s Union, and Mr. Flaxér heads the State, County and Municipal Workers Union. Reports that Mr. Lewis had given his approval to the resolution were given at least partial support by the fact that it was drafted by Mr. Kennedy, a long-time Lewis lieutenant and former Lieutenant Governor of Pennsylvania. Mr. Kennedy is secretary-treasurer of Mr. Lewis’ United Mine Workers Union and was chosen by Lewis to head the resolutions committee. I. O. Vice President Sidney Hillman, calling upon the delegates to draft Mr, Murray yesterday denounced the Communist, Nazi and Fascist adherents as a “menace” to the labor movement and suggested that the C. I. O. follow the example of Mr. Lewis’ miners union by barring them from places of influence.

ENGLAND CURTAILS

APPLIANGE OUTPUT

OTTAWA, Ont, Nov. 21 (U. P.). —Munitions and Supply Minister C. D. Howe announced in the House of Commons a strict prohibition against construction of new models of virtually all mechanical dppliances and equipment in an effort to increase the supply of tools essentian to the war effort. The order, he said, will affect vehicles, railway rolling stock, bicycles, refrigerators, cooking and heating equipment, sewing and washing machines, radio sets, vacuum cleaners, humidifiers, typewriters, and glass and other containers. The order is designed also fo provide more skilled and trained men for rapidly expanding war industries, he said. By April, Howe said, the Dominion will be producing every type of gun used in the war. He said the production of planes was being organized on an assembly line scale and that production of the new Anglo-American tank “in a very substantial way” had been arranged. War supplies contracts are being placed at the rate of 325 per working day.

State Deaths

SELLEVILLE ny Charles Wrightsman, 1. /ivors: Parents, Mr. an . Wrightsman. es.. Hurley BROWNSBURG—William Rose. 81. vivors: Wife, Amanda; SR tors She 4) ven Leak; son, whgurice. .Survivors:‘ Wife, Naney; daughters, Edith, Irene, June and Frieda: sons, Robert and Lawrence: brothers, John F., Tim and James; sisters, Ella G. Belchgr. Moa S. Weber and Hulda M. ShepJEFFERSONVILLE — William Mars Oliver, 77. Survivors: h Srihsl Helen Lawrence and M e . ris, y : Half-Way, Ky., olds, Charlestown: v B Meador, ... and Eugene Oliver, ville, .; three brothers, George and Payton Oliver, Louisville, and Robert Ofiver, Scottsville. Kv.: sisters, Mrs. Lizzie Hinton and Mrs. Angie Nichols, Scottsville, and Mrs. Minnie Tate, Tennessee. UNIONTOWN—Mrs. Ola Wilson, 68. Survivors: Husband, Arthur; mother, - Meda; sisters, Mrs. Victoria Eueser and Mrs. Retta Eader

The agreement was expected to

MACHINE CHECK IS FIRST MOVE

Judge Names Commissioners After Petition Filed By Tegarden.

The recount of the vote cast for County Treasurer was halted today for the observance of Thanksgiving, fter inspection of voting machine otals for 16 precincts yesterday showed no change from the Canvassing Board" figures. The work will be resumed at 1% a. m. tomorrow. Checking of the voting machin figures was started yesterday afternoon after Circuit Judge Earl R. Cox had granted the recount petition of Paul E. Tegarden, Republican, who was defeated by 195 votes for the post by Walter Boetcher, Democrat, on the face of the official returns.

Commissioners Named

As recount commissioners, Judge Cox named Walter Pritchard, Republican, former City Court judge; Frank Baker,. Democrat, former Criminal Court judge, and Jerry Gates, Democrat, former Municipal Garage superintendent and now a representative of a voting machine company. The precinct machines checked yesterday afternoon were: Ward 6, Precincts 6, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13; Ward 12, Precinct 13; Warren Township, Precincts 3 and 5; Center Township, Precincts 1, 2 and 4; Franklin Township, Precincts 1 and 2; Perry Township, Precincts 7 and 9.

Check Paper Ballots

After the voting machines for all precincts have been checked. the commissioners will inspect paper ballots cast in several precincts after the voting machines were filled. Recount suits filed by 16 Democratic legislative candidates and several defeated Democratic county candidates will be up for hearing next Thursday. Judge Cox said that if recounts in these cases are granted, the same recount commissioners will be named to conduct them.

2 BUTLER STUDENTS TAKE TO THE CLOUDS

Claude (Cloud) Stropes, 2507 Broadway, Butler University’s flying football end, withdrew from the university today to accept an appointment with United Air Lines training school at Boeing Field, Oakland, Cal. Ted Shadlinger, another Butler student, also has withdrawn from the university to enter the Boeing school. The two students will begin a five months’ training course next month.

FREED ON $5000 BOND Eugene Swope, 32, of 2118 Langley Ave, was released yesterday from the Marion County Jail on $5000 bond posted by four property owners. Swope is charged with the auto-deaths of two men on Oct. 5.

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Recounting the vote .., . Walter Pritchard (left), Jesse Peden and Frank Baker,

G-Men Are From

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21 (U.P.). —The butcher, the baker, and the candlestick maker all want to become G-Men. Director J. Edgar Hoover of the Federal Bureau of Investigation, with his staff nearing the 1500 mark, disclosed today that nearly every occupation and profession

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is represented. Five G-Men are former diplomatic workers; 35 have experience in dramatics; 13 formerly were engaged in religious activities; six were morticians; 65 worked in automobile plants; 108 tilled the soil; 35 were in avaition; and seven were business executives.

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