Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1941 — Page 40

PAGE 20

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

School News—

MEDIATION TES LIKELY IN WEEK

Bethlehem Case May Be My EARL HOFF

: : | In tune with other city high First Business for |schools, Washington High School is New Board.

abuzz with plans for the annual Junior Revue to be given tomorrow land Friday afternoons in the school

WASHINGTON, March 26 (U.P) lauditorium. —Labor Department officials sald| ‘With six original acts written by today that the new Defense Labor pupils, the Revue will be given in Mediation Board would be given athe ‘form ‘of ‘a ‘musical, ‘Tt ‘will “test” case probably the Bethlehem |foature dancing and singing. The steel strike ek or erly [six acts will be sketches typical of next regional American life. The outcome of that case, an Chairmen of the Washington acts those that follow was predicted, igre: Act 1, “Harlem,” Virgima probably will determine the dispo- Wright and Jeanne Winters, pupils,

sition of anti-s 8 Ion NOW ang Ira Melvin, faculty; Act 2, pending in Congress. If the Board |. pjesta” Rhodna Repcheff, pupil, succeeds in settling its first cases |g,nq Paul L. Carmichael, faculty: expeditiously officials predicted Act 3. “Gay 90's,’ Norene George pending legislation would Dbe|.4 Thomas Schaedel, pupils, and dropped: otherwise it may be pushed aries Samuella Shearer, faculty; to speedy enactment with Adminis- jaa ¢ “America as Is—Or, Ain't It tration approval i ._|the Way,” Jean Linn and Helen Some members of Congress. hOW-Ippining ‘pupils, and Miss Emma Lou ever, have announced that They gy broueh, faculty; Act 5,

would seek anti-strike laws regard-

oD, - “Whatta Lulu,” Eva Richards and less of the Mediation Board's action.

Norma Lewis, pupils, and Miss Marjorie Reinhart, and Act 6, “BookContinuing defense-labor hearings, | a THO Steer ie oy the House Judiciary Committee [yo Dorothy Hobson, faculty. called Earl P. Meigs of the Office of “i H h £ th Production Management to testify ugene Harris Is in‘c SER curtain acts which will feature

today. Mr. Meigs testified last w eek | . that strikes in key industries have | Corse Nicoloff and Joseph Ha

been delaying defense

Mrs. Norton Warns Labor

Washington High Is Busy With Plans

As Junior Revue Curtain Time Nears

" a u

STRICTER LABOR POLICY URGED

'N. A. M. Chief Chief Terms New | Mediation Board Only ‘A Palliative.’

HOUSTON, Tex., March 26 (U.| P.) —Walter D. Fuller, president of! the National Association of Manufacturers, last night urged the Government to “quit dilly-dallving and formulate a constructive labor pol- | cy” to stop strikes and lockouts in| defense industries. | Mr. Fuller, addressing 250 Texas | industrialiSts at a one-day national defense “clinic,” said the new (tional Mediation Board was “merely | a palliative, or, at best, only a feeble gesture in the right direction.”

” bd u

A Six-Point Program

He recommended adoption of the following labor policy: 1. “Nothing shall be allowed to | stop defense production. 2. “Both employer and workers! should give 40-day written notice of intended lockouts or strikes. | 3. “Investigation of strikes by an impartial committee and publication of findings. 4. “Prohibition of jurisdictional disputes between rival unions.

Chairman Mary T. Norton (. | wg i Be Sd Sos 5. “If voluntary methods fail to N. J) of the House Labor Cominit- |e ig” Anna Horan o Ary settle stoppages, legislation should tee warned labor in a statement Fo " " py Jn a on ‘be introduced to penalize employers, that strikes mav alienate public | 0TR, Helen Re) irginia Ki ‘workers or unions found guilty of mbathy because ‘the average Jean Clements, Helen Katterhenry, Violations | Sn . believes the cafetv of | ROsemary Mahoney, Helen MateA hes first” Some strikes lick, Dorothy Mekovich, Winifred sm cl Bde i Assails Fee Collections | m b B ustified che said. but “there | Morris, Jaunita Rich and Rosemary Jean Linn (left), Dick Gingery and George Nicoloff . . , tune up for “The legislation should provide | AN ion in ‘the tip the Washington High School Junior Revue tomorrow and Friday. for Secret Vote Of ‘WOrkers to strike | S é i — —— - we— | : : . y : pursued.” { collectively, and give the Govern- " “Last Chance” C l M ment powers in the courts to preCalled gs 2 N N AN WER, aro stress vent or end a stoppage of producChairman Martin Dies (D Teed . tion.” of the House Committee May Livei n Chile He condemned the practice of vestigating Un-American ioe labor unions charging fees to work- | told the House that he had been | SANTIAGO, CHILE, March 26 ers on defense projects. informed the National Maritime | (U. P.).—Carol, abdicated King of “Strikes have been a serious | Union (C. I. O) plans to call a | Rumania, is bringing his mis- | ottieneck. he said. ‘Enough time general strike if Harry Bridges, tress, Magda Lupescu, his former {has been lost through strikes to a . . : 3 . 3 . wy 9 i} C. 1. O. Pacific Coast maritime Green’ S etter Fails t0| court chamberlain, Ernest Urdar (Cutter Collection to Be build 480 heavy bombers or 24 de-| Youd is ordered deported eanu, Jean Pangal, former Ru- fstroyers or a half million Garand | eader, is I leport ‘ \ ; Fie fay Ras Meanwhile, labor-defense officials | ‘Impress Nebraskan manian minister to Portugal and | Shown April 26: Gathered rifles. : described the Mediation Board | Mrs. Pangal, and four servants “The nation must produce or escribe : And Oth here from Lisbon to live wtih him 0 50 Y sh.” i reaterds for the first n ers. : ’ ver ears. | per which my A Siere BY or. ast it was understood today. ee i as “labor ana SUry's labl | y IN ig Iinistry g i ie to settle their disputes by | By FRED W. PERKINS an Sag) ay Sines. In A collection of Indian and mound S t conciliation and mediation. There Times Special Writer El Bie Eran ted por { builder relics, fruit of 50 years late ea | £101 { : | | s gre OI = ae 8 : . | were strong indications in several | WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.—Sena-| iccion to live in Santiago, had | search in farm land around In-| wuUEXANDRIA — Mre. Annie Moore, 73. | high ‘Government quarters that) tor ‘George W. Norris (Ind. Neb.)),| said that Madame Lupescu was |dianapolis, has been presented to|Survivor: Daughter. Mrs. Mary Cox ph sovel agr : . : + chil Ha " . : TOL! , Hillis " Sr. Bury President le . ea 1 thistorically a friend of labor, said| coming with him, but said he did |Bytler University by Fred P. Cut-| rary der BE se who 1Iavor direct ot know who else woul in | i'n | : ’ ihn if mediation fails to today that William Green's reply fio heel : uld be In |e 1210 N. Tilinois St. | PALEVILE — Cary Polk Pepwick, 8. | . Ivivors. ife, Cora aughter r : R keep production lines open (to his criticism of the union fees a Dr. D. S. Robinson, Butler presi- | Holbrook. Son. Cary I. sister, Mis." Cleve r rot S a | Chairman Clarence A. Dykstra [collected from defense construction dent, said the Cutter collection will iden SR ; ® " 9 | oy, oseph tus 3 Sur said he interpreted Mr. ROOSeVEIUS |p pas “doesn't impress me.” [be displayed to the public for the|vivers: Wife, Mary, stepsons, Marcus, Wal executive order creating the Board | I don't think U's @h —— | ) [ter ant Enrest AR a Ta Wd - # sat qt . as authorizing it to recommend the| | first time at a Butler open house EVANSVILLE—Daniel Russell Walz, 47 “drafting” Of & plant if mediation said the Senator, who had asked | April 26, and later will be placed [Burvivors. Wife Salve; sons, John and Sisley ui ® po the A. F. of L. president to stop | on permanent display in the School's [Mee Jeon ughier. Caron LIrh. mosher. fails. —_ the practice of charging union] museum | Wilkerson and Mrs. Maude Drew, brothers ————— mee . ? harles and membership fees “which are fre- | The collection contains more than | Wart] " tip | TRS a " Ar artha Paris Bramie te, 72 SurPRISONERS TO BE FLOGGED quently perfectly outrageous. 1000 arrowheads, spearheads, lance |vivors: Daughters My Ly van Lynch and BUCHAREST, Rumania, March| Senator Norris and two othe points, knives, scrapers, javelin yia corbitt ©: sister, Mrs. Jentife Walker: | 96 (U. P.).—A decree 1 srescribed to- ‘Congressional champions of labor Plaintiff asks Lie Lien on Any points, grain pestles, ax heads, fire | i her, Charles Parks day that prisoners may henceforth gave public notice that the country | |drill rotors, drill seats, awls, mauls| hag Mrs. May LT AE be flogged for misdemeanors. They was “about fed up” on this practice, | State Money Paid {0 {and broken pieces of pottery. | Elde r: brothers. John and Charles Buehn are to receive from five to 15 lashes which many members openly call a Schlensk Mr. Cutter said he had found 35 or Mee TE hie Donoiy. TT Louse with a leather strap in the presence ‘racket.” The others were Senator cniensker. most of the relics in Marion, Rush| ‘Mrs. ‘Gertride Johnson. 41. Survivors of a physician Elbert D. Thomas (D. Utah \ land Hamilton counties. Most of Daughters Mi Lricille Hughes, Mrs ohn chairman of the Senate Labor Com-| More trouble piled up today for his finds were made during early son: father and step-mother. Mr and Mrs mittee, and Rep. Robert Ramspeck Otto F. Schlensker in his 17-year- | spring months after floods and [Carlos Trammel. three half-sisters; four “our ), WV o 0 old fight to recover $50,000 from - Have Your (D. 'Ga.), veteran member of the Or Er spring plewing, he said, FREEPORT Mrs. Audrey Boles. 47 SurHouse Labor Committee. > 4 9 vivors: Husband, William: son, Hubert D I AMON D : ’ | A suit was fileq in Circuit Court | parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nigh. Norton ‘Opposes Legislation ‘today by Perry H. Easton, asking & Expect 200 at Session GRAYVILE — John Anderson Jenkins REMOUNTED Rep. Jennings Randolph (D Ww. lien against any money recovered | 69. Survivor: Wife, Alice S "0 State. : 2 HENRYVILLE—Mrs. Minnie L. R 52 Va), also of the House Commit-| >. NR we ApproXimtely 200 high School ISurvivors: Husband, Charles; ‘daughtor In the Newest | The suit charged that money is commercial pupils are expected to | Miss Gladys Roe, stepsons, Donald and 1941 Mount tee, has strongly condemned the | que Mr. Easton for services per- attend a commercial conference to [Victor Roe; brothers, Trigg Burr and : ‘ | Warren Mansfield; sister, Mrs. J, E, Sprad-

union fees levied on defense work-|

| lers. He said certain local leaders responsible for the ‘hold-up’ were| “racketeers, traitors and saboteurs. \Chairman Mary Norton (D. N. J) declined to defend the practice, but counseled against legislation on the| {subject now “when public sentiment is on the verge of hysteria.” Senator Norris said: “My letter and the letter of Mr. Green, standing side by side, are sufficient to enable the public to make up its mind. “TI certainly do not like the practice which Mr. Green admits, and if

| Have your | Diamond reset in a lovely modern style mounting Specially Priced

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$150.00 |necessary, I'd favor stopping it by| a a ii] law. TI fear, however, that such a MG wi ce the “bri: : law would hurt the legitimate activi- |

ties of organized labor. “It is up to labor itself to stop this | | shameful practice and ‘make a law unnecessary.

Warns of Restrictions

{ Mr. Ramspeck said: “I agree completely with Senator Norris. Labor should

that if legislation is attempted on this subject, it is not likely to stop there, and organized labor will have ‘reaped the whirlwind’ in restrictions that its true friends would deplore.” He said Mr. Green was ‘‘technically right” in his argument that na- _ tional officials of the A. F. of L. cannot ‘prescribe the conduct of the affilated and local wnions, “but everybody ought to know that the Federation can suspend or revoke

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bodies.” Senator Thomas agreed with Senator Norris that “this is no time for any advantage-taker

front.” The Utah Senator doubted the need for legislation, and urged in-

stead that “we should develop the such abuses. ris’ letter already has had a great effect in this direction.”

House ‘Ready to Act’

Meanwhile numerous House members, declining to be quoted directly, expressed the opinion that legislation was certain and that the House was ready to act. Among these were some who have been active in battles for organized, labor. The House Judiciary Committee, which has conducted the only of-

wp 3 : . ficial investigation of what its chair- € ‘and if 1 had it to do again, /man, Rep. Hatton W. Sumners (D.

| Tex.) calls raft,” is continuing Id Still Go to Morris Plan! ic hearings and plans ¢

its hearings and plans to hear from [some of the labor leaders involved, I may obtain quickly—often the including Mr. Green and head of same day—$75 to $1.000 or more—|the building-trades unions. on Character or Auto—WITHQUT | ENDORSERS. an hour tomorrow.

Payments need not start for 6 weeks Pending before his committee are —and I can spread them over 6 tO pills introduced by three men fre20 months. | quently criticized hy organized la-

" I If more convenient, I can complete 5 on eps og ge hi a. yr

my loan by phone or mail without E Homion (R. Mich). All would! coming to the office.” | abolish, so far as Government deLoan = MA rket 44355 | fense work is concerned, the closed Phone for a Loa N 3 shop—under which the building- | trades wnions operate on several | | hundred Army and Navy construc[tion projects,

mission to address the

The exact Sum may never be |

| - - " ROR LURE ALR nor Subent

» appropriation of

remember Former

in German-ogcupied

the charter of any of its member |

to be out in|

morale of the country to stamp out | I think Senator Nor- |

Judge Sumners has obtained per- | House for |

formed for Mr. Schlensker in re-

‘covering this money from the State.

The 1941 Legislature passed an $36.000 for Mr. | Schlensker to repay him in part for a $50,000 deposit he made to the State in 1924 to guarantee his good faith in selling the State auto | parts. The deposit had been tied up in (State funds by orders of the State | Accounts Board. However, before Mr. Schlensker could recover the! money appropriated by the Legislature, a suit was filed in GRR Court to ‘enjoin State officials | from paying the money. Mr. Easton's suit states that he should be paid for his work in getting the appropriation bill He | the peganere,

(Cash to Be Prizes

PRELATES SUPPORT | HOOVER'S FOOD PLAN

NEW YORK, March 26 (U. President Herbert Barr S plan for relieving famine conditions European countries has been supported by three archbishops and 17 bishovns of the Roman Catholic Church ir the United States, the National Committee on Food for the Small Democracies said today, William Cardinal OConnell, larchbishop of Boston, heads the list of prelates. The other archbishops are the Most Rev, John A. Floersch

{of Louisville, Ky, and the Most Rev. John T. MecNicholas of Cin l'einnati,

“A victory built on the dead bodies of starving women and chil‘dren, innocent vistims of the war over which they have no control, will destroy human sentiments that

must necessarily enter into any form of enduring peace,” the 20 churchmen said in a joint stateLui

be held Saturday at Butler Univer- | ling. sity under sponsorship of the But- | HUNTINGBURG—Mrs 88

JAnna Kornrt a ler College of Administration. Mrs, W

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Ieee 3 s. Arthur Katter henry ‘and Mis # # # Lydia Kornri impf . . » MUNCIE—MTrs. Louise H. Carpenter, 47 Seniors to Have Picnic [Survivor: Husband, Dr. Ralph Carpenter OAKLAND CITY Db uh pe T'rout8 1 t man Burvivors aughter Ars Carl A class picnic will be substituted g AY) Wo Proof for class dav exercises by Butler Mrs RR Ha Pevton. seniors, Max W Ndman of Peru, Ind.,| ROCKPORT Walter Williams, 50. Syrclass president, has announced. The |vivors: Mother, Mrs. Lula Williams; brothicnic wil] be held Tt ers. Lawrence an Russell; sister, Miss picnic 11] be el In June. Essie Lee Williams. Miss Betty Foster, Oak Park, II. |

has been chosen class historian and | Forrest Dukes of Indianapolis has been named class will maker. The Senior Ball will be held June 3. John Carr of Indianapolis, dance chairman, announced.

” un o

Dr. Pranklin L. Burdette, director (of Butler American Government | eouirses, has announced that $15, $10 and $5 prizes will be awarded in three separate contests for under- _ graduates The competitions, which will close May 1, will be an essay contest on “Making Democracy Work,” a poster contest with the theme, “Democracy,” and a panel discussion on “Democracy at Work.”

” E4 on

100 to Be Y. M. Guests

Approximately 100 delegates from high school Hi-Y clubs in the state

will be guests of the Butler Y. M.| C. A. chapter April 15. Clarence Elliott, student executive secretary,

will be in charge

PLAN TO SELL DISTILLERY BOURBON SPRINGS, Kv., March | 26 (U. P.).—Negotiations have been opened for the sale of the physical assets of the Bardstown Distillery, Inc. here to the National Distillers Products Corp., it was announced today.

For Jobs in

By WILLIAM R. DOWNS United Press Staff Correspondent MANCHESTER, England, March | 96.— Mrs. Ophelia Mason is the kind of buxom, jolly woman of 45 you'd expect to find busy in her kitchen,

sleeves rolled up and a dab of flour |

on her nose, rolling out a pie crust

[for the hot oven. Today IT met Mrs. Mason for the first time. She was standing over a {turning lathe in a steel plant, turn-

ling out a piece of steel under the |

careful eve of an instructor. Mrs. Mason is part of the army of housewives, girs and young women who are joining the industrial army to help Britain win the war. The most complicated piece of machin- | ery that most of these women ever handled was an egg-beater or a | pencil sharpener. Now they're learning every day |

with collections to to operate ¢eomplicated lathes, | preliminary work they are assigned

i ) f . ) d uf \ ‘ | date from emergency workers esti- ¢ | ™ The by some to exceed $20,000,000. |

[stamps and metal presses, Industrial Manchester is one of the centers of this training which

| known, because union finances are is going forward whder a gigantic [and testing. Others learn milling, to public supervision. program of adult education, Women | stamping and fitting. '

British Wives Quit Kitchen "

War Factories

|whoe spent their days knitting are

| discarding the chain-stitech for the

micrometer. Middle-aged men who | thought they were permanently on the industrial scrap heap are find- | ing new jobs for the first time in| vears Mrs. Mason's instructor is a skilled workman appointed by agree- | ment between the Government and the Amalgamated Engineering |

“out of order”

Union. He said that Mrs. Mason | was going to make a good ma- { ¢hinist.

“Most women have little machine sense,” he said, “although many of those we get from this district have some hecause many have worked in | textile mills. Still most of the | women have little conception of | fitting and measuring ‘and we have to start them out on the simplest [kind of work.” There are about 10 women in this | Manchester center. After a little

[jobs where the instructor thinks they will fit best. Some read | gauges for measurement, weighing

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