Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 April 1941 — Page 9
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THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941
k VINSON BILL HELD - ROOSEVELT ‘CLUB’
| Measure Not Intended to Pass Unless New Strike Wave
Breaks Out, Washington Observers Understand; Opposed by Both C. I. 0. and A. F. of L.
By THOMAS L. STOKES WASHINGTON, April 24.—The Vinson bill requiring a
| “cooling off” period before strikes can become effective and | Imposing stiff penalties for | fense industries has blossomed suddenly from | Bill” into a more sober reality arousing the concern of labor.
strikes in national de“just another
“illegal”
And back of this is a very interesting story of admin-
istration strategy in dealing with the national defense labor
problem, typically Rooseveltian. The House Rules Committee} was due today to conclude public hearings on the measure which already has beer favorably by Naval Affairs Committee. | chairman,
{The Rules Committee is expected, "in was introduced two a provide a special rule for House, ihe ago by Rep. Carl Vinson (D.| consideration of 3.) He did nothing about it for the bill ne X tgp time, Then, suddenly, when/ week, That body, ac-|gerious, Mr. cording to all | | pointment at the White House.
dications on Sil Hearings Are Brief
pass the bill after some modifica-| He then became active and called | tions to remove | nublic hearings before his commitcertain drastic|iee. Navy Secretary Frank Knox, | features summoned as & witness, gave apAll of which! proval to the general idea of a raises the ques-| “cooling off” period, but declined to tion as to why the give his indorsement to the bill as a| Administration, | whole and, the following day, ap-| friendly as it is peared again and modified his posi-| to labor, permits this measure to|tion still further, get to the floor, without even a| pHearings were only brief, for] truggle, when the President, him- | which Rep. Vinson since has been elf, and even national defense of-| criticized. The Committee reported | ficials drawn from the ranks of in-|the measure favorably, broadening] dustry, have gone on record against jis original application only to labor | legislation at this time. | disputes in naval defense industries The answer seems to be that the! tg cover all defense industries. ‘esident looked the other way and| Both A. F. of L. and C. I. O. are} et the bill come to the fore so opposing the bill, which not only! hat it would hang, suspended as it | provides for a 25-day “cooling off” were by House approval, as a wea-| period before a strike can be called, ! pon which could be hauled out and | with mediation placed in the Hands swung around in event there is an-|of the National Defense Mediation | ther such wave of strikes as that! Board if the Labor Department] vhich prompted its introduction in| Conciliation Service fails to make) ongress and which resulted in an adjustment in five days, but also veation by President Roosevelt of | freezes the labor situation in plants, LU 12. National Defense Mediation whether it is an open or closed shop, |
becomes desirable,
the Bo to sleep in that committee by | Senator Elbert Thomas (D, Utah),
Rep. Vinson
|
™
ng labor disputes, emergency, and bans the employ-|
ment of any worker who, himself,|
WBoard now busily engaged in set-|for the duration of tHe national *
Thomas to Stop It | advocates the overthrow of the |
| Government of the United States by| force, violence, military measures or | threats thereof, or belongs to any ARENCY | hrganization which advocates such statutory authority, and, if | principles. wave of strikes should oc-| could be pushed in the]
It will serve to back up and reenforce the Mediation Board, now aberating as a voluntary without another sy, i Senate The un the bill. will get
the
Substitute Proposed
Amendments wili be offered by derstanding here is that' Administration supporters to elimi-| for the present at least, nate the “freezing” provision and to| irther than the House. modify others, while Rep. Everett] Administration can keep it M. Dirksen (R. Ill) has drafted a!
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bottled up in the Senate Labor | Committee, until, and unless action | just as amend-| | ments to the National Labor Rela- | | tions Act passed by the House were
the defense strike situation became, Vinson made an ap-|
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complete substitute bill which would
deal only with the ‘cooling off” period and mediation features and would be a simpler statute, The Rules Committee hearing reflected the pressure upon many Congressmen for anti-strike legislation, which many are anxious to relieve by voting for some sort of bill. The hearing revealed also the resistance of others friendly to labo: who feel that Congress should proceed very cauticusly and not infringe upon fundamental rights of labor. Rep. Warren G. Magnuson (D. Wash), told the committee, “we should have a cooling off period before we pass this bill.” It likewise reflected the desire of
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some members to pass more drastic legislation especially Southerners, represented on the Rules Committee, among others, by Rep. Howard Smith «(D. Va) and E. E. Cox (D. Ga). The latter described the vinson bill as a “milk and water bill.” George Meany, A. F. of L. secretary and member of the National Mediation Board, pieaded with the committee not to let the measure get to the floor, asserting that it struck at fundamental and recognized rights of labor. He. pointed to the very small number of strikes now going on, related the success of the mediation board to date, and
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
told of the co-operation of the A F. of LL. among other ways, by moving its skilled workers all over the country to meet the demand in national defense industries.
FLY TO LONDON FOR OPM NEW YORK, April 23 (U, P).— Stuart Symington and Arthur Lardin, representatives of the Office of Production Management, left on the Atlantic Clipper today for Lisbon to act as OPM “observers” at London. Comm. Ralph A. Ofstie and Lieut. Comm. John H. Leppert of the United States Navy also were en route to join the American Embassy staff in London as assistant naval attaches.
— PAGE 9
SUMMER CLASSES WILL OPEN JUNE 16
Summer schoel classes in the Indianapolis Public Schools will be held from June 16 to Aug. 1, William
announced today.
The classes will be held from 8 a. m. until noon six days a week in the high schools and five days in the elementary schools. Fees are $56 per subject for high school courses and $3 in the elementary grades. Regular classes for
A. Hacker, assistant superintendent, |
IIA
elementary school pupils will be! Gardening will be at Schools offered at Schools 2, 4, 34, 42, 56, 806, 8, 16, 18, 20, 21, 26, 30, 34, 35. > and Orispus Attucks High School.|41, 42, 46, 47, 51, 63, 72 and 80, SATURDAY, APR, 26
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