Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 May 1943 — Page 14

NEW ANTI-STRIKE BILL TO BE ARGUED

Revised Connally Measure Approved by House Military Affairs Committee; Labor Leaders To Voice Protest.

Times Special WASHINGTON, May 14.—You'll be hearing loud and angry argument gbout the revised Connally anti-strikes-in-war-plants bill, soon coming up for debate in the house of representatives. : This bill, approved by a 21-to-0 vote of the house military affairs committee, bears little resemblance to the original Connally measure which passed the senate, 63 to 16, last week. Many of its provisions are lifted from the anti-strike bill sponsored by Rep. Howard Smith (D. Va.), which swept to house passage by a 2-to-1 majority four days before Pearl

Harbor but died later in a , | senate labor committee tion fees, dues and assessments, : limitations on membership, methpigeonhole. Others are now. |,qs of electing officers, financial! Labor leaders charged that the statements. Unions failing to comoriginal Connally bill would de- ply could be disqualified to act as stroy the rights of workers, and are gollective-bargaining agents. i even more bitterly opposed to the 6. The National War Labor board new house version. But the house|would he given statutory standing| has disregarded labor leaders’ op- and authorized to take jurisdiction ! position on other occasions and is'jy labor disputes on its own mo-: likely to do so again—certain to do|tion; to decide disputes and order so, most observers believe, if there|gsettlements; to subpoena witnesses is another outbreak of the John L.| (John I. Lewis, for instance) and Lewis coal strike. | records. The board would be forWhether the senate would accept hidden to make union membership the house bill, and whether Presi- 4 condition of unemployment— dent Roosevelt would veto this bill} yeaning no mere maintenance-of-, or the original Connally bill or & membership orders. Having taken compromise between them, are jurisdiction, the board could order other questions. Heretofore Mr. ynjons to cease striking and em-| Roosevelt has opposed, successfully, plovers to refrain from making, all attempts by congress to place changes that would prejudice legislative restrictions on unions and | yrompt settlement. Such orders to) their conduct. | be enforced by the attorney general | through federal courts. But no in- | dividual could he compelled to work’ Here, in summary, are the house| soqinct his will, or penalized for

bill's main provisions, all applying failure to work. only to war industries: | Board Can Make Changes

1. Lockouts by war contractors 7. When the government took! and strikes by their employes would over a war plant, mine, etc. be-| be unlawful except after 30 days’! ..use of a strike or labor dispute, en Pig 9 Trg ine secretary a threatening to interfere with opera-| REE; Jo Shy ® Would ve Iawiy (tion, the war labor board would | un Ee See al nave authority, on application from Y rR > “la majority loyees or pie ; : - onns | 2 majority of the employees : Siged by aan SEPArUNEnES CON [their representatives, to make 2 ee of force violence ob) Init and feasohable changes In hyaats Ih © tra : ; wages and working conditions. | er a Plants taken over by the Sak > iv 101, OO £ 3} ’ - } returne | except by bona-fide employes. Em. | Ment SO re ne 3 doves ployers would be forbidden to inter-| ‘© Pa 5 ti ® § the conditions fere with peaceful picketing or with Be ire on employes exercising their rights of we Tt weld ul penal] self-organization and collective bar- . « 8 : |ties: $5000, one year, or both—to|

gaining. a, 3. Secondary boycotts and . sym instigate lockouts. strikes, slow-, pathy strikes would be outlawed, as|G0OWnS, ete, in plants under govern- | " "| ment operation; to aid lockouts or;

would strikes or boycotts against|™* : ving di war contractors in connection with|Strikes in such plants by giving di-

urisdictional disputes between rection, providing funds or payinn » |ing benefits to participants. But

{no individual would be subject to Subject to Civil Suits | the penalties merely for stopping 4. Individuals violating the above work or refusing to accept emprovisions would be subject to civil| ployment. . damage suits in federal courts. If] 9. The act Would cease to be &funions or their officers violated fective six months after the Presithem, those unions could be de-|/dent proclaimed war hostilities prived of their status as labor or-|terminated, or earlier by congresganizations under the national labor |sional resolution. relations act, and of protection une Provisions from 1 to 5 above are der the Norris-LaGuardia anti-in-{not in the original Connally bill. Junction act. | That bill proposes specific authority 5. All unions would be required to for the President to take over § register with the National Labor|strike-affected war plants. Fram-; Relations board, giving full infor-|ers of the house bill consider this | mation under oath as to officers’ | authority unnecessary, and have, names, number of members, initia-| omitted it from their version.

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