Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 24 November 1941 — Page 2
% “TOKYO, Nov. 24 ©.) ~Ichiro 1| Kewose, member of Parliament, | said in a newspaper article today that he thanks President Roosevelt for his' recovery from diabetes. 9 _ Kewose wrote that since the U. 8.
gasoline ‘embargo the number of operating automobiles and taxicabs has been so reduced that he bo forced to walk wherever he
: 8 This exercise, plus the reduction | aviation ‘ce ad-| In Sugar served at Home and in vanced flight training at Pensacola| [estaurants, he said, has enabled and Jacksonville, Fla, and Corpus him to regain his health. Christi, Tex. . 5 are Jr, 125
| PARIS BOMB. WRECKS
GERMAN BOOKSHOP
NEW YORK,. Nov. 24 (u. P)— Private advices to the United Press today said that a bomb which exbloded in Paris destroyed a German bookshop.
The bombing was the first since a
series of Siiior F Jneldents some time id ago = caus rman tion | Creoso authorities to order severe reprisals for anti-German activities. Early ‘reports did not indicate
whethen the had ca So ch a © There. also Was 110 hat George E. Bohall, 2906 to whether arrests had Stuart St., assigned to Biloxi, Miss., : and Jack Belschwender, 63 N. as. {000 FL Ave., - sng Renheth E. Keené, assigned to to Jefferson Barracks, "Mo. #8 : 2
Comm. R. H. G. Mathews, USNR, officer in charge of Navy recruiting ‘|in Indiana, today issued an urgent
in Hospital, He Told Baruch of Graceful Way Out|
For Both Roosevelt and Lewis; Latter’ s , Chief. Quarrel With Grace.
! By THOMAS L. STOKES FR © Times Btaff Welter
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. — Behind the sudden’ break] : in the captive coal mine strike is-a-story.of- personal intercession by unofficial peacemakers—one of them now in a hos-| § pita] here~who had had past axperience with similar Government crises: - The settlement providing for arbitration ‘was. reached by President Roosevelt and John L. Lewis i in 8 secret con-
ference at the Yui ¥ House MOTOR FREIGHT aturday morning, solving a T TIEUP FEARED
controversy that was getting too hot for all concerned. Dock Workers of Team-| sters Union Vote Walk-
~The way was paved by Bernard M. Baruch, who called the White . out; Phone Threat Ends. By UNITED PRESS
| House ‘after léarning from his old Settlement of a dispute in the
associate, Gen. Hugh S. Johnson, that Mr. Lewis would be amenable telephone industry and resumption | of work in captive coal mines to-
| Local Youths. Assigned to Southern Air “Bases; “200 More Inducted.
avy. Department announced “six, In men
What A Cough! And how it hurts, and nags And disturbs your sleep
Chronic bronchitis may dev: your cough, chest cold, oF acute b ehitis is not treated and afford totakeachance
e less t than which goes right to the seat of the trouble to help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm and aid nature 10 soothe and heal raw, tontierinfamad bronchial mucous membranes. alsin al pro bok: Resas
Bdward C. rs 1302 E Vermont St., & new enlisies }if the U- S. Marine Corps, has been assigned to duty at Bapels Iand, S. C. : h\
Sent to Air Bases. The Ft. Harrison recruiting ‘office
i
Nh tried, tell a you have sell you a bottle of Greort the Enderstanding you. way : ona rest and
have your money back.
~=RHEUMATISM
And Other Painful Conditions
to arbitration by a board such as { the’ President . named.
“Bought Graceful Way Qui
| Gen. Johnson, who is in Walter Reed Hospital for a check-up, ‘re\called in his newspaper column last ‘Week that, in early New Deal days
ial Be
Matt Yurkoveh, veleran miner, reads’ the: good “news of the ending of the. capiive coal mine strike, is Le emerges from Mine No. 6 of the United States Coal and Coke Co. at Gary, Ww. ya This mine was the scene of recent violences between pickets and non-striking miners. mao
SE aa
3
_lcaptive mine dispute over the union
+ some graceful way out of a dilemma - that was rapidly beeeming danger-
fense.
Steel, who he regards as a bitter enemy of the labor movement.
=U. S ; resentative on an arbitration board
came
‘haps a “maintenance of union mem-
Lewis ie in the background of the]
freight tieup in the Midwest.
An agreement reached in New
p. He recalled that, as head of A, he had settled a similiar disfrom that same hospital room. : Mr. Lewis made a
fter that dg the general ormed Baruch of what ‘he ad learned . Mr. Lov, in public statements, was still breathing. defiance of any Yorie settlement except on his own| terms. But, in reality, both he and 1 President Roosevelt were eager for
ously complicated for, both. Steel Production Cut
“rhe leader of the United Mine Wor fully conscious of the storm of public disapproval beating about. his head, realized that the situation was making capital for interests that would like to see organized subjected to crippling legislation. He realized, also, that the strike was beginning to cut production of steel for national de-
‘Mr, Lewis’ chief ‘quarrel—stemming from far back-—was with Eugene Grace, president of Bethlehem
But he had no such objection to Berijamin F. Fairless, president of . Steel, ‘as the employers’ rep-
headed by John R. Stéelman and with Mr. Lewis, himself, as the _ Union’s representative. 0. S. Steel was the first of the big companies to sign a union agreement, in 1937, when Mr. Lewis and Myton Taylor, then chairman of corporation’s directors;|r jms terms and broke Steels Bon. front against union recogni1. 3 ~ Many observers believe that arbitration may not give Mr. Lewis the union shop, but is likely to give him something closely akin to it—per-
0 d
bership” proviso like that recomnded = the National Defense Mediation Board ‘at “Bethlehem’s ‘Kearny, N. J., shipyard.
recommendations of the Defense Mediation Board.
day offset the threat of a motor
York last night ended the threat of a strike of 15,000 long distance telephone workers.
Director John R. Steelman of the
U. 8. Conciliation Service announced a settlement plan granting wage . increases totaling
’ “at east” $3,000,000 annually was ac-
cepted by officials of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. and of the Federation of Long Distance Lines Workers (independent). The agreement also created two boards to fix wage adjustments and dif-|tinge of ingratitude in the brushferentials.
In St. Louis a general strike of
engineers seriously cur-
United Mine Workers (C. I. O.)
ended a one-week strike today by returning’ to steel ‘company-owned mines ‘and to those commerciall; mines which were closed by sympathy walkouts. The union policy board's of derelictions to Chairman Harry A. President. Roosevelt's proposal left a decision on the U. M. -W. closed shop demand to a three-man board.
acceptance Saturday arbitration
‘At Chicago, dock workers of the
A. F. L. Teamsters Union voted to strike today despite a uhion-man-
gement agreement to accept
National
At Washington, f- railway management and labor
representatives
unions said after a two-hour conference they would report to Presi-
ent Roosevelt later today on prog-
ress in their negotiations to avert a nationwide railroad strike Dec: 17.
Alvanley Johnston, grand chief of
the Brotherhood of Railway Engineers, said that no definite agreement has been reached.
CLEANED & - PRESSED NO LIMIT
"OUR EVERYDAY
- LADY'S PLAIN 1-PC..
DRESS or COAT
MANS SUIT or COAT
"DRAPERIES, ».
Up to 3x7, Except Velvet _
C. I. 0. DOUBTS - NEED FOR NLRB
Tinge of ingratitude Seen As Murray Outlines + Future Policy.
By RICHARD LAMB Times Special Writer
DETROIT, Nov. 24.—There is a
off which the C.I.0O. administered last week in the closing stages of
the A. F. of L. International Asso-|its fourth annual convention to the
ciation of Mechanists over a juris- [Nation dictional dispute with the A. F. of L. hoisting tained production on defense orders|convention. Criticism revolved about of approximately $1,000,000,000 held |the change if board personnel with by some 400 industrial plants.
‘Labor Relations Board. President Philip Murray dwelt on the subject in his report to the
Jie accompanying changes in policies. “The changes,” observed the committee which weighed the presi~ dent’s report, “have not been made in the interest of the workers.” he report attributed -no specific
Millis, Dr, William M. Leiserson and Gerard D. Reilly, who have replaced .J. Warren Madden, Edwin S. Smith and Donald ‘Wakefield Smith as board members. Rather, it challenged their concept of the bargaining unit problem, allegedly collusive wage contracts, duration of exclusive: certifigation and kindred . Hosligrs of c policy.
Needed ‘Less snd Less’
“President Murray’s report notes,” said the committee, “that many C. I. O. unions have so established their place in industry that they need less and less to use the Labor Board, thus indicating the future course for us to follow with the board.” Such talk at any previous C. I. O. convention would have been heresey and would have invited stern verbal reprisals. Not a voice was lifted at this convention in
jdefense of the Labor ‘Board, tae - |New Deal’s gift to organized labor.
Yet, when Edwin 8. Smith was introduced as chairman of the C. I. O.’s. new organizing drive in the o industry, the delegates paid him a noisy, rising tribute. Mr. Murray felt impelled. to:deny
“| that Mr, Smith had been “the C.
I. 1O’s .member” on the Labor Board.. He declared he never had met. -Mr. Smith except at board hearings until he tendered him the oil organizing job. "| Since the ‘1940 convention, the
-1C. I. O.s two blue-chip achieve-
ments ‘have been the negotiation of a union shop, -checkoff contract with Henry Ford and the openin of exclusive ‘bargaining with “little steel.” . “Acknowledges NLRB Aid . Neither could have aocoms-
‘ plished without the assistance of the
LOW PRICES ON
BA te : Cleaned tad |
FELT HAT 380 * NEGCKTIES So
201 MASSACH NORTH ms
| 1903 COLLEGE A | 132 E. 22Np ST. PE. 2604 N. CAPITOL Avg, 2835 NORTHWESTERN 2943 CENTRAL AVE. 3646 ROOSEVELT 3773 COLLEGE apg, 2323 E.-38TH ST. aw, 38TH ST. 4207 COLLEGE A AVE, a So NTAIN WEST ’
2618 W. 16TH 510 N, TIBBS AYE,
3125 Ww w, ; 1231 OLIVER rH CTON.
oo
2133 E.
Labor ‘Board, which ‘the ©. I. .O. grudgingly ‘acknowledges. Mr. Murray viewed as “a very healthy development” the fact that C. I. O. unions in organized industries ‘are using: the: election facilities. of the Labor Board more
than “unfair labor practice” charges,’ {seeing in this an appreciation “that
their own weil - being and that of their members depends ‘primarily upon their own strength rather than upon the NLRB.” “The basic problem for established unions today is one of administra-
‘|tion of their existing contracts and
improving the working conditions for their members,” he said. “There should therefore be a decreasing need of resort to the Labor Act. This policy should compel corresponding recognition by the Labor Board that in ‘turn it shold . be extremely reluctant to inject itself into established relations between C. L cL unions and the employers which might in any way disrupt
- existing industrial relations.” memati,
1714 E 49TH Sr. 2807 E. MICHIGAN : 5460 £. WASHINGTON = 6055 E. WASHINGTON SOUTH
1119 PROSPECT ST
1433'S, MERIDI, - 2208 SHELBY A o” . 2552 MADISON are,
701 MAIN ST. (BE|
CENTRAL AcHusers
252 ASA J LAJ 165 n, MERIDIAN
PROMOTIONS IN RED ARMY ARE SPEEDED|
KUIBYSHEV, Russia, Nov. 24.—
‘1 (Delayed) ~(U. P.) —Premier Josef Stalin shortened the period] -
of front line service necessary for Sue, automatic promotion of army
(Wounded offers e wil be entitled required time. Wary
Use of Tinfoil Is Restricted |
WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (U. P.) — The Office of Production Management estimated today that its order banning the use of lead and tinfoil in cigaret, chewing gum, candy and other packages after March 15 would save at least 60,000 tons of lead and 3000 tons of un next year for defense. :
Effective immediately, manufacturers ‘of lead and tin oil used for “decorative” - purposes or in packages of tobacco, chewing gum, all beverages, confections, typewriter ribbons, friction tape and photographic film are ordered until Jan. 15 to restrict their production to one-third the amount consumed during January, February and March of this year. ° Manufacture and sale of foil for any of the prohibited products will be halted after Jan 15. After March 15 foil may not be used at all for these purposes.
WINTRY WEATHER HERE TO REMAIN
4 } Winter struck a cold blow at Indianapolis today. The temperature dropped to 22 ai-7 a, m.~—the season’s~coldest. - But the sun ‘will be shining today and tomorrow and it will be somewhat warmer tomor-row,-according to the Weather Bureau. Inte the early morning’s freezing temperatures eight persons were driven when fire broke out in an apartment at Faifield and "Birchwood Aves. : . Yesterday's low was 26 and ‘the high ‘was 34. The Weather Bureau seemed to think the wintry weather would be here for a while. But no more snow: is in. sight. The lowest temperature in ithe state was reported at McCool, Ind. where it dropped to 13 degrees. Marion reported 14; Lafayette, 15; Washington, 24; and Louisville, Ky., 30.
BROKEN RAIL CAUSES ‘SEMINOLE’ WRECK
CORINTH, Miss., Nov. 24 (U. P). —A broken rail wrecked the express train, “The Seminole,” killing one person and injuring 68, authorities said today. En route from Jacksonville, Fla. to Chicago, the Illinois Central Railroad express, was derailed one mile ‘south of here at 5:02 p. m. (Indianapolis = Time) yesterday. Eight cars rolled down a 25-foot embankment. ‘The. diner caught fire. Mrs. Dovie Robertson, 69, of Selmer, Tenn., a passenger, was killed. Mts, J.'W. Gorman of ‘Chicago and James M. ‘Spurlock, Eufaula, Ala., were in serious condition. Mr. Spurlock sustained a broken arm, possible skull fracture and internal injuries. Mrs. Gorman had eye and| head injuries. Others were less seriously. hurt. ) Red Cross sent six nurses from neighboring cities.’ The locomotive, which was not derailed, picked ‘up more coaches in Memphis and will arrive in Chicago this afternoon, five hours and 50 minutes late.
_ GIVEN OPM POST
WASHINGTON, “Nov. '24.—Ray Sparrow of the P. R. Mallory & Co, Indianapolis, has been named one of 29 members of the OPM Radio Industry Advisory Committee it was announced Yoday y by Sidney J. Weinberg, chief of the OPM Bureau of Industry Advisory Committees.
-| discussions would resume early this
U. §. WP TALKS MORE HOPEFUL
Emphasis Put on Peace as Parley With Hull Enters ‘Second Week. WASHINGTON, Nov. 24 (U. P.).— United States-Japanese negotiations entered their second: week today] with a growing hope that -peace rather than war will be the outconie. Conversations between Secretary of State Cordell Hull and two Japanese envoys, Saburo Kurusu and Ambassador Kichisaburo Nomura, were recessed over.Sunday. But they discussed the Far Eastern situation until late Saturday night in Mr.| Hull's private apartment in the
Wardman-Park Hotel. No formal meeting has been scheduled for today, but at .the State Department it was said the
week. Following a conference of almost three hours with Mr. Hull Saturday morning, at which they reported full accord, representatives of Australia, Britain, China and the Netherlands governments sent: reports to their home offices. >
Halifax Discounts ; Gloom
"During that conference British Ambassador Viscount Halifax, Aus tralia’s Minister Richard G. Casey, Netherlands’ Minister Dr, A. Loudon and Chinese’ Ambassador Hu Shih received a full report on what Mr. Hull has discussed with the Japanese envoys and the position he has taken. All were silent following the meeting but Lord Halifax made clear that there was little ground for the pessimistic - ‘assumption in some quarters that there - could be no peaceful settlement of the Far Eastern situation. The cheerful attitude of Dr. Hu Shih, who came to the conference from a sickbed, also gave the general impression that China would not be sacrificed for the sake. of: peace. Soviet Interests Guarded
The attitude of the morning conferees was relayed to the Japaness who met. with Mr. Hull in the evening, thus serving to emphasize thé united front of the powers with interests in the Far East. While the Soviet Union was not
that her interests were protected. The interests of the other powers are at present so closely tied up
with Russia that a settlement which] ;
would leave Japan free to mova against the Soviet Union was said to be out of the question.
PATIENT ‘WN HOSPITAL SEVEN YEARS HAPPY|
WALTHAM, Mass. (U. P.).—One day, seven years ago, James F. McCusker, a retired letter carrier, fell in his, home. and was taken to Waltham Hospital. - He's still at the hospital, has never left it in tke interim, ancl figures he wouldn't be happy anywhere else. Although the complications which developed from the injuries suf. fered in that long-ago fall keep him confined to a wheelchair, he is able
tees Saturday to Ft. brought the State’s 17th call near completion. Marion County sent = and 42 of these were from Ind apolis, The men from Mario County boards were:
of the late Senator
York City, was sent to represented no doubt existed heras| Chase A, Clar
call for radio amateurs and service
men with technical experience.
They are needed to. operate the’
radio locators which spot airplanes, tanks and - submarines, Mathews said.
Comm.
Upon completion of instructions,
men will receive a rating as noncommissioned officers.
200 Hoosiers tidueled :
The delivery of 200 Hoosier selecHarrison
Board No. 11—Charles Vernon Curbeaux, 601 S. Bonn h Ave.; Russell Adkins,
n James a! Stafe
Na nklin;
N. ‘Penndyivania: Ms
hausen No Box . 410; Summitt Stinesvilte: Hal Dean No. 20, Box 3 id Eu 1738 8. Belmont; 0. 18; Ha
t! Daniel W Plake,
w York St.
# » »
Pvt. Paul W. Fesler is visiting his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Bert} W. Fesler, 1264 Lawton Ave. on a
15-day furlough from Camp El-
Hott, ‘San Diego, Cal.
® # Ld
Milton D. Wininger, a8 marine
now stationed in Washington D. C., Irene Spears, 37 W. 21st St, on furlough until Nov. 28. He enlisted in the Marines here "last August | and has won medals as a sharpshooter, rifle, hand grenade and pistol, and expert machine gunner.
is visiting his mother, Mrs.
BORAH PORTRAIT TO MUSEUM
BOISE, Ida. (U. P.).—A .portrait William E. Borah has been received from a
New York artist for hanging in the state historical museum. The ,por-
by Henry L. Wolte of ‘New Governor
to roam around the hospital, cheer. NN
ing ‘the less fortunate and making ‘new friends.
ASTRID a" T0 WED HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 24 (U. P.).~-|
Astrid Allwyn, blond film actress,
today announced she would. marry Charles Fee, Los Angeles insurance broker, within two weeks at Las Vegas, Nev. She formerly was the wife of Robert Kent, film actor
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RTUARY