Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 12 December 1940 — Page 10

WINDSORS PLAN BAHAMA RETURN

Day Miami

satisfactorily, °

__ They had planned to return to - Nassau tomorrow, but Dr. Cartee and Drs. Robert M. Harris and Cayetana Panettiere, consulting physicians, said that “the danger of complications, while slight, will not be passed,” until Saturday noon. As a resuit, © the Duke's . aid-de-camp, Vyvyan Orury, announced that the Duchess would‘ not be able to leave ‘before Monday.

Capt.

Join : Until Next Week on’ ... Advice of Doctor.

MIAMI BEACH, ‘Fla., Dec. 12 (U, P),—Tha Duke and Duchess o ‘Windsor made tentative plans today to. return to the Bahamas sometime next week when she has recovered from a dental operation. Dr. Horace L. Cartee, Miami dental: surgeon, said her convalescence from having an impacted wisdom tooth extracted was progressing

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PROPOSES wz

House Broun Also. Studies Laws -to Ban Strikes 'p Aid Defense.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 12 (U.P). — The House Judiciary Committee today is considering a study of the initistion fee sytesm of trade unions as part of its investigation of legis-

lation needed to keep defense pro-

duction running smoothly. Rep. Francis E, Walter (D. Pa),| a niember of the committee, said it would study the entire field of labor legislation and presumably would consider union fees. Rep. Clare E. Hoffman (R. Mich.) has introduced a bill to outlaw payment of union fees as a condition precedent to obtaining defense jobs. The Judiciary Committee is study-

: |ing proposals- designed to prevent

BEST DRIVER ON JOB HERE AGAIN

Hoffert Liked Everything About Contest Except. Interviews.

“Champ” Orville Hoffert likes everything that goes with winning the national :truck driving grand championship, except being photographed and; interviewed countless ‘times. The Champ, back on the job today threading his regular truck through, Indianapolis traffic, modestly accepted the congratulations of friends and fellow truckers. Mr. Hoffert, after winning the Indiana championship last October, went to Los Angeles where, competing against the best of the nation’s truck drivers, was declared the country’s safest and best driver. “Boy, that contest, especially the oral sad written examinations, was tough, but it didn’t compare with what came afterward,” he told friends. “I was pretty dazed when they told me I'd won, but I was in worse shape when they turned the photographers loose on me for about two hours. Why, they burned up a pile of flashbulbs two feet high.” Mr. Hoffert, who has been a truck driver about nine years, the last four and a half for the Trans-

‘America Ereight Lines, Ine., won

several trophies and about $650 in cash along with his championship. The money--which he'll probably use as a down payment on a home— is fine, Mr. Hoffert said, “but it doesn’t compare with being the champ.” Mr. Hoffert hasn't any prescription for being an “accidentless” driver, . “You’ye just got to obey all the rules--see that your truck is in good

condition, give proper hand signals, drive at a prudent speed, be courteous to other drivers, and sit and pray,’ he explained.

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strikes that tie up defense production, and some members have sug-| gested outlawing such strikes. Yesterday, the representatives of 34 ~|state Governors, here under Federal auspices to confer on labor legislation, condemned anti-strike legislation as likely to “introduce ill will and suspicion in the place of cooperation.” “This conference affirms its belief, based om experience throughout the nation, that the free cooperation of labor is the best guarantee of: maximum production for defense,” the _ Tepresentatives de- _ |clared; The subject of union membership

"»|fees drew the attention of the spe-'

cial House committee investigating migrant problems when an itinerant electrician testified that he had been told on application for work at Ft. Belvoir, Va., that he would have to belong to 'a union.

BIG LEAGUES GIVE $20,000 T0 JUNIORS

Homer L. Chaillaux returned from Chicago today with a $20,000 from. the two major leagues for the American Legion's 1041 Junior: Baseball program. Mr. Chaillaux is the Legion's Americanism director and in charge of its youth work. ‘The gift fhakes a total of $360,000 the big leagues have contributed since 1926. The juniors’ season will open: June 30, and: a half-million boys 17 years old or under ‘will play on about 30,000 teams throughout the country. Last years. national ‘champion was Albermarle, N. C. Such big league stars as Bobby Feller, Phil Cavaretta, Joe Gordon and Buddy Lewis once played on: Legion Junior teams.

MISTAKE, SWIMMER SAYS OF RIFT-REPORT

HOLLYWOOD, De. 12 (TU. P). pon Johnny Weissmuller and’ his actress] . wife, Beryl Scott, former San Francisco sogialite, said today that reSE they had separated had arisen from misinterpretation of a remark Miss Scott had made to friends. She said she not- know the exact whereabouts of her swimming star husband, who was hunting wild goats on Catalina Island. He returned to Hollywood at once and described the reports as “complete

ly mistaken.”

ON UNION FEES]

Efon Damaged. = _ By Nazi’ Bombs

LONDON, Dec. 12 (U. P)— German airplanes have “done- ir- | reparable damage to some of the buildings ef ancient Eton College, the most famous school in England, it was disclosed today. Much of the stained glass in the ‘chapel, started in 1440, has been shattered. The class room which Sir Christopher Wren built during: the reign of Charles II in the 17th century has been partly destroyed. ‘The school offices below the class room were wrecked by a delayed-action bomb. The head master’s holse and the school yard were damaged. Damaged also was the arcade. on which are inscribed the names of the 1157 Etonians killed in the last war.

CONFUSION HELD VITAL PROBLEM

For Understanding Among U. S., Labor, Business.

NEW YORK, Dec. 12 (U. P)— Clifford S. Stillwell, an executive of the machine tool industry, said to-

among. government, capital and labor on defense issues was a more serious problem now than training and equipping an army..

chaotic spirit of French labor in her time of peril is necessary to Realize what must be accomplished,” Stillwell told the annual er ‘of the National Association. of Manufacturers.

ity of ocean barriers still leaves it unanswered.” _. ‘What Value If We Fail?’ Mr. Stillwell is vice president of the Warner and Swasey Co., Cleveland, O. Of labor, he said: * “Granted that all our social reforms are commendable and granted the day may come .when' we shall insure. their permanent establishment, of what. value are they if we fail in the présent emergency? This war for America is. being fought at the lathe. I am persuaded that no problem of the supply and training of men now oi in the future is so difficult or 50, serfous as the’ confu~

degree of productive efficiency now. “Despite the innuendos of our current political - philosophy there still persists a ‘wholesome degree of

{idealism in American business man-

agement, I am convinced that there can be brought about, under a fair and. equitable’ policy of -manage-

tween employee and employer. . . «” Defends 40-Hour Week

Col. Philip B.' ‘Fleming, Federal Wage-Hour Administrator, who said he addressed the tonvention at his own request, defended the 40-hour week in defense industries. He said

* |it was “enforcing ‘widespread train-:

ing of Americans in productive skills,” because, it was putting more persons to- work: , ; He urged employers to hire men rather than pay overtime, and to train their .own men rather than hire skilled workers other factories, W. M. Angle; president of Strom-

_|berg-Carlson Telephone Manufac-

turing Co., said proper administration and proper philosophy behind labor legislation were of “surpassing importance” to. the (defense program. :

2 CONSTABLES FINED FOR ILLEGAL ARREST

"MARION, Ind. Dee. 12 (U. P)—

"Two Grant County constables were

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‘|fined in Superior Court here yes=“|terday on charges of making an

illegal - arrest. John Eaton was | fined $1 and costs after pleading’

{guilty and James Howell was found “|guilty and fined $5 and costs.

-It- was charged that the officers. had arrested ‘a man for reckless driving without having obtained a: warrant as required by law. The legislation ' was passed 1939 to stop the practice of constables arresting motorists and then sharing in the fines. .

BLOOMINGTON ROAD ‘URGED BY SCHRICKER

Governor-elect Henry F. Schricker

{told the Bloomington Chamber of.

Commerce in an address here that he favors a new highway between Indianapolis and Bloomington. He added that “we are vitally interested in the highway and I hope the day is not far off when we can get you this new road.”

TRANSIENT KILLED "IN TRAIN ACCIDENT

‘LOGANSPORT, -Ind., Dec. 12 (U. P.) —Walter Berger, of San .{ Francisco, a transient. dod today of thjuries received last night when he fell beneath a freight. train east of here. Both arms, and legs were severed. The conductor. stopped ‘the train after he was notified of the accident. by a ‘companion of- Berger.

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LUMBER STRIKE NEAR

{Final acceptance of the agreement,

Machine Tool Expert Pleads

day that the lack of understanding |

“Only casual familiarity with the

EARLY SETTLEMENT

SEATTLE, Dec. 12 (U. P .) —Early settlement ‘of the strikes which vir tually. have. paralyzed the Northwest lumber inaustry was: considered likely today when 21. Tacoma mill reopened -under tentative agreements

of operators and unions. The striking laborers, members: ow the A..F. of L. Lumber and Sawmill -“Workers’ Union, accepted a peace proposal of Federal :Conciliator E. P. Marsh and immediately withdrew. pickets from the. plants.

extended to four strikebound logging

‘camps at Morton and Mineral. Conciliators planned a move in that direction today. The compromise settlement pro-

and guarantee .of economic: survey of the industry by the ‘Government upon which a sliding wage scale would be based.

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BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Dec. 12.— |.

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