Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1943 — Page 30

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{ | put was curtailed at plants of Car- { | negie-Tllinois, National 'Tube and « the American Steel & Wire Co.

~ Iron’ & Railroad Co. joined the in-

. ovefrode the presidential veto of

. the -anti-strike law, predicted that + the congressional action would not

ment and they expected most of

b_on-their jobs by next week.

~ this legislation would be regarded

J. May (D.-Ky.), chairman of the

. sage to the good citizens on our

de the votes were announced to show that more than two-thirds in each |ported ta the senate. . body did not agree with the presi-

Por the first time during this war

1 That means that the latest Lewis {© “fruce” to Oct. 31 is legislatively _ abrogated.

> “tional defense

. the selective sevice law beamended

~ clare it is an insult to their uni-

he obediance from those who have de-

of the United :Mine Workers but Sewell. Avery, president of Mont- ~ gomery Ward & Co. and chairman ~ of the board of the U. S. Gypsum ... Co. Its authority now is embedded

order,

“TEST LOOMING

Production: of Return to Normal by Monday.

(Continued from Page One)

were expected to be back at work

Monday. : As a result of this production slow-down, steel operations’ in the Pittsburgh district were at the lowest ebb of the war. Pig iron out-

shortly °~ after = congreg

the ahti-strike bill. Expect Strike’s End Union officials, .while critical of

hinder the return to work movethe remaining strikers to be back

There will be many repercussions from - the: -epoch-making congres- - gional proceedings which within less than-three hours of receipts of the president’s’ veto message turned out one of the most: momentous reverses ‘that any chief executive has received in wartime, : This law is the first anti-union enactment in the 10 years of the Roosevelt administrations, and probably the most sweeping legislation of that character in Ameriean. history. It represents the greatest legislative blow ever suffered+by organized labor—the American Federation of Labor, the C. 1. O, the Railway Brotherhoods, as well as the United Mine Workers—which rose to unprecedented power under Mr. Roosevelt, and most of which .announced that all supporters of

as “enemies of labor” and dealt with accordingly. :

Jeers Are Heard

But new forces are making them- - selves felt in the halls of congress. They were indicated by Rep. Andrew

house military -affairs committee, who jubilantly declared: “We have sent a gratifying mes-

‘home front, and benediction to our boys on the battlefields!” Applause swept both senate and house, and the galleries too, when

dent’s objections. )

Jeefs were ‘heard in the house against the commander-in-chief.

for Mr. Roosevelt's suggestion that 80 that strikes may be inducted to the armed forces. “That prohas turned out to be the most unpopular ever made by Mr. Roosevelt, and interviewed soliders de-

form, ~ One of the results is that coal mines: cannot be held in government custody more than 60 days after normal production is resumed.

Another important effect is that Mr. Lewis cannot now proceed effectively with his campaign to smash the national war labor beard, ashe did its predecessor, the namediation board. NWLB is now a statutory agency,

backed by the supreme power of | the national congress, responsible

the people. No man can smash it, nor could

n the President abolish it. The rd now has power to compel

fied it—including not only the head

in law, not in the less secure foundation of a presidential executive

Jail John L. Lewis?

Another result is encouragement a movement under way in confor adoption of a joint resolu- - requesting - that the President to it that Mr. Lewis be required obey the recent directive of the war labor board that he sign a new contract with the coal operators on terms, specified by the board. “Specifically, yesterday's action was ‘congressional mandate to Mr.

Coal . May

#”

Chester Davis May Resign

” 2

(Continued from Page One)’

unless and until it shows its colors—and unless and until those colors are unmistakably those of the united nations. ’

LOOK FOR Chester Davis to resign as war food administrator

food prices.

unless the legislative shapes up fast to give him power

He’s put it on the line with Roosevelt and Roosevelt has said no.

Davis’ plan (for higher farm, food

prices) would mean end of central-

ized control over cost-of-living prices, end of hold-the-line order

against inflation. It’s the plan the big-four farm organizations favor.

spoiling today because WFA made get surplus to canners.

s ” n

other futlity. It’s quietly at work

claimants for raw materials and their requirements, attempting to

congress won't stand for it. : 8 » ”

magnetism is working.

” 2 ” Willkie Repairs His Fences MORE POLITICS: Willkie’s at work trying to repair one weakness of his 1940 campaign—his failure to get in right with Republican machine politicians. Some of these old guard standbys still smart over the Willkie failure to consult with them. So now Willkie is traveling about, calling in the machine men, trying to sell them his ideas. Reports are that he’s making headway; that his personal

Meanwhile OPA hits back with charges of its own; says food is

no plans to get it distributed or to

Note: One reason for the farm organizations’ drive to kill OPA is fear that it will go through with paper plans.to regulate distribution of food to an extent never tried in this country.

» 2 »

DON'T WRITE off the new office of war mobilization as just an-

on the job Donald Nelson was told

to do over a year ago, never really did. It’s calling in army, navy, other

manpower, demanding figures on co-ordinate all these needs, put an

end to uncertainty, hit or miss planning. But: Don’t expect to hear much more about that plan of Byrnes to cut down on congressional investigations. He’s already found out

SOME OF Martin Dies colleagues worry about his forthcoming investigation of Jap relocation and internment camps here. Reason is fear of retaliation by Japan on American prisoners. One congressman, with scores of soldiers from his district now held by the Japs, fears the Dies’ committee operations may give Tokyo the idea its nationals are being badly treated; points to extreme care being used by war department in censoring newspaper stories of prison camps, to avoid just this sort of thing.

® # #

Anti-Willkie campaign centers on trying to capture Indiana delegation for someone else; to keep New York uninstructed so it might be held in reserve for Dewey.

Senator Willis As FDR Veto

By DANIEL M. KIDNEY. Times Staff Writer * WASHINGTON, June 26—Mildmannered Senator Raymond E. Willis (R. Ind.) was presiding over the senate during the most tense and dramatic moment that the 78th congress has faced. That -was yesterday afternoon when Presiderit Roosevelt's veto of the war labor disputes bill was re-

Senator Tom Connallyi (D. Tex.) asked for the floor so that action could proceed at once. In his role of presiding officer, Senator Willis then read out the formula for the

\ '\They came from the Republican|veto vote. It was a motion to ac- - side, and constituted a raspberry |cept or reject: A two-thirds vote

was necessary to override the veto. Senator Connally urged overriding in a short and firey speech in which “Senator Carl A. Hatch (D. N. M) concurred. The roll was called. Senator Willis yielded the gavel to Vice President Wal-

jail if he calls another coal strike. Congress has been trying to crack down on Lewis since 1937 when there was a series of sit-down strikes for which his Congress of Industrial Organizations’ members were charged with responsibility. Each time, until yesterday, the administration prevented congressional action. Labor leaders other than Lewis and unions other than those led by him have ‘contributed on occasion since 1937 to the frustrated embitterment of congress.

But there would have been no war labor disputes bill in the first place if Lewis had not licked Mr. Roosevelt in settlement of the captive mine strike on Pearl Harbor day, 1941, and thumbed his nose at the war labor board through almost three months of off-and-on coal strike crises this year. :

Vote No Confidence

In rejecting the veto, congress in effect .voted no confidence in the hPresident’s handling of Lewis, and nominated itself to handle him. The vote was coincident with reports of banked furnaces in the steel mills, hints that citizens might be chillier next winter because of the series of strikes and realization of the fact that about half the miners still were idle.

The bill was passed and sustained over veto by a coalition of Democrats and Republicans in which southern Democrats, notably, were for strike curbs in both house and senate. A similar combination has hammered the administration hard

this session although giving over-

Roosevelt to put John L. Lewis in

=] . For Your Convenience

Held Gavel Was Reported

lace. and returned to his seat on the floor.

Both he and Senator Frederick VanNuys (D. Ind.) voted to override the veto. This was done by a vote of 56 to 25.

When the house took similar action, 244 to 108, Reps. Noble J. Johnson and Gerald W. Landis, Republicans, missed the roll call Reps. Louis Ludlow and Ray J. Madden, Democrats, and Rep. Charles M. LaFolette, Republican, voted to sustain the veto. Those voting to override were Reps. Charles A. Halleck, Robert A. Grant, George W. Gillie, Forest A. Harness, Earl Wilson and Raymond S. Springer, all Republicans. Rep.. Harness, : with his Democratic colleague Rep. Howard W. Smith of Virginia, were responsible for section K8 of the bill, which was cited by the president as his reason for vetoing it.

whelming support to war appropriations and such like. In the house and senate the bill got more votes on the veto issue than on original passage: 56 to 25 in the senate and 244 to 108 in the house on the veto; 55 to 22 and 219 to 122 on original passage. Leaders of both the C. I. O. and the American Federation of Labor are expected to study the law immediately to evaluate its effect on the war labor board and to discuss methods of contesting it. The A. F. of L, C. I. O. and the United Mine Workers already have joined in court challenges of restrictive labor laws enacted by state legislatures this year. Other results, now that the logjam against union-regulatory laws

| has been broken, may be attempts

at other laws intended further to control the vast power that has been built up by organized-labor

Jury, 0

he wants over |

5 Hours, Finds Him Guilty of First-

1° Degree Murder.

(Continued from Page One)

wept as his case was being given to the jury. . The first-degree murder verdict upheld the state's contention that White shot his wife, Mary S. White, to death at their home, 605 N. Grant ave, “with premediated malice.” . Five hours of deliberation indicated that perhaps one or more of the jurors held out temporarily for the death sentence. Judge McClure said he has asked the prosecutor’s office to investigate the possibility of perjury in the testimony of one of the defense witnesses, Glenn H. Ellis, 2136 Sugar Grove ave., who testified he saw White drunk at a tavern seven miles away from the scene of the murder near the time fixed by the state for the shooting.

OFFICIAL: OF WATER COMPANY IS DEAD

(Continued from Page One)

American Water Works association; past president of American association; past president of the National Fire Prevention association. . In 1940 he was awarded the George W. Fuller Memorial award, the highest given by the American association for meritorious service. Active in civic affairs, he was a former director of the Indianapolis Chamber of Commerce; a director of the Y. M. C. A.; a member and past president” of the Boys’ Club association; a member and past president of the fire prevention committee of the Chamber of Commerce; active in affairs of the Central Avenue Methodist church and the church federation’s Good ¥Friday observance committee and a member of the Columbia club. He is survived by his wife, Mary; two brothers, Parker Jordan, general secretary of the Indianapolis Y. M. C. A, and Paul R. Jordan, Indianapolis manufacturer; a sister, Ella E. Jordan and his stepmother, Mrs. Celia Jordan, both of St. Petersburg, Funeral services will. be held at 4 p. m. Monday at the Central Avenue church and burial will be in Crown Hill, .

MAN, 47, INJURED BY HIT-AND-RUN DRIVER

Four persons, including a pedestrian who was struck by a hit-and-run driver, and a policemen, were injured in traffic last night. Crossing East st. at Market, Otis Butler, 47, of Westfield, was struck and hurled 30 feet by an auto which did not stop. He is in City hospital. Another motorist who saw the accident followed the car and furnished a description of it to police who later arrested a suspect. Motorcycle Patrolman Earl Booth was hurt when he fell from his cycle when he swerved to avoid hitting a car driven by Jesse C. Barker, 5625 N. Delaware st. at Illinois and 33d sts. He charged the car driver swerved to turn into 33d st. then swung back and went ahead. The officer charged the driver with failure to give a hand signal and reckless driving. Mrs, Ada Sakler, Cincinnati, was taken to Methodist hospital after the car in which she was riding with her son, Dr. Allan Sakler, and another driven by Clarence L. Peters, 1127 N. Beville ave., collided at Noble and Washington sts. Woody Means, 25, of 2150 Wallace st.,, is in City hospital after his motorcycle rammed the rear of a truck parked in Boyd ave. 2700

bodies.

block.

The first of the 2000 delegates to the National Education association meeting were rolling into Indianapolis today—by train, bus and automobile—and local hotels ex-

pected to be full up by tomorrow evening.

A. representative assembly will be tomorrow night at the Murat temple. Then from 9 a. m. Monday until late Tuesday night delegates face a rigorous schedule of business meetings, committee reports and speeches. The association’s board of frustees and executive committee was

|to convene at 10 a. m. this morn-

ing at the Claypool hotel to go

{over the agenda and iron out prob-

lems of the N. E. A. office in Washington, ) - The leaders will discuss possible uses of a-war and peace fund of more than $100,000 which was contributed voluntarily by the nation’s

and committees on budget, resolutions, bylaws and rules, auditing

First of 2000 Delegates to NEA Conclave Arrive in City

The Program NEA MEETINGS TOMORROW

A. M. : 9:00—Budget committee, Parlor C, Clayheari

The opening session of the N. E.| F; M.

SEER TE

Ee §

] Butler University Has Given | Its All ‘fo Nation's War Effort

{Continued from Page One)

ognized as formidable foes by institutions many times the size of the local university. But Coach Hinkle left for the duration and.into his shoes stepped “Wally” Middlesworth, formerly assistant football coach. However, Mr. Middlesworth’s reign was short—he entered the army last August. Then the task of athletic director and all-around coach fell to faithful and capable Frank “Pop” Hedden, for many years Butler's freshman coach and physical education director.

Then Come Bluejackets

By this time the navy had taken over the fieldhouse. The mammoth athletic plant, long the center of athletic events for Indianapolis as well as Butler, was transformed igto a signal school for the bluejackets last June. Butler’s athletes and coaches were moved out bag and baggage. And the navy moved in—using the fieldhouse for sleeping, recreation and instruction, Jordan hall for classes, and the Campus club for- eating. This was all provided by Butler on a cost basis. When school started last fall, “Pop” Hedden's task was no small one. He moved his athletic office to the basement of Jordan hall, built a gymnasium and dressing room there and went to work,

Hampered by Injuries

Facing the toughest football schedule in the school’s history and hampered by the loss of varsity men and injuries, the Bulldogs won two games and lost six, four of the losses by only one touchdown. Four freshmen were used regularly in the varsity games. Then both “Pop” and the team were hit hard when their teammate, Andy Williams, a letter man, died as a result of football injuries. But “Pop’s” real worries came during basketball season. With no basketball floor either for practice or scheduled games, the netmen traveled by streetcar 15 miles a day to the Pennsy gym to practice. The

basketball contests were played at

the - Technical high school gym where it was impossible to practice to become acquainted with the floor.

Win 4, Lose 9

“Every game we played was like playing away from home,” “Pop” declared. But even then the team’s record was nothing to be ashamed of. The

season’s record was four wins and

nine losses, and the opponents included Purdue, Great Lakes, Indiana and Notre Dame, a tough schedule for anybody’s ball team. According to “Pop,” if his ball club had just had some place to practice, it would have ranked with any Butler team. In track the team coached itself after Coach Ray Sears left for the marines. ’ Floyd Coaches Baseball The baseball team, coached by “Pop’s” assistant, Walter Floyd,

| came through with three wins,

three losses and one tie. As for next season, one athlete is returning—a 316 pound football player who, “Pop” says, was turned down by the army because they couldn’t get a suit to fit him. Pri

are not available. schools have been sion to use navy a ing on their cam , Butler will not be able use the air crew students now training there. states that “we're not going to use 4-F’s against star athletes from other schools.” However, “Pop” is encouraged by the fact that this coming season will make his 13th year as a Butler coach and in spite of superstition, he optimistically proclaims, “Thirteen’s my lucky number. Things are going to be better.” When the navy moved out of the fieldhouse this spring and the army air corps moved in, Butler took it in its stride. The 1000 air crew students are receiving their pre-flight academic training under Butler instructors, their flying experience at the Hoosier airport, and their physical hardening under “Pop” Hedden and Toy Jones, “Pop's” assistant. Already many of the aviation students, who have come from New England, Virginia, North Carolina, Texas and California, vow they'll come back to Butler after they've won the war. : In the short time that the air corps has heen at Butler, the unit has been commended as one of the

outstanding aviation schools in the country. : Other phases of Butler's war effort have included a scrap drive which netted 100 tons, and a war

bond drive which brought in $100,501 in actual cash, far exceeding the original goal of $3000. In the latter drive Butler was recognized as the first school in the state to go over the $100,000 mark in war bond sales. Besides this the Butler Association of Women Students purchased a $10,000 war bond. Under the direction of C. R. Maxam, registrar and director of admissions, the school is participating in the navy’s V-1 program which leads to V-5, the air corps, and V-7, deck officer training. Butler also is accredited for enlisting army and marine corps reserves whereby students may continue their college courses. During the last year between 40 and 50 per cent of the men students were in the reserves.

Courses Complete

The school’s war emergency committee composed of faculty members and students conducted war forums, and nine civilian pilot training gourses have been completed. Classes were held for aliens applying for citizenship, and 15 war training courses in management and accounting have been available for employees of firms fulfilling war contracts. First aid, air raid training and nutrition courses have been offered for students and civilians, and a drive to recruit blood donors for the Red Cross brought volunteers from the student ranks. The Butler coeds have become USO cadettes, Liberty Belles and Red Cross staff assistants, and the| fraternity men have yielded their houses to the army men for dormitories. ’

Keep Service Men Posted

With 1657 Butler alumni and former students in the service who can be accounted for and 24 faculty members, the Butler Correspondence association keeps the service men posted on Butler events. The alumni office sends out its magazine monthly, with three or four pages devoted to news from the army camps. When the men come home on leave, they find President Ross eager to greet them and the alumni office a good spot to catch up on the news of . their former classmates. Of the 1657 men in service, 13 have been killed, either in action or in training.

Expect Lighter Enrcoliment

Now in the midst of its summer school session, Butler officials expect the summer enrollment to drop from a last year’s 740 to around 500. This session, together ‘with the presummer and post-summer sessions and the regular fall and spring semesters will allow a student to receive his college degree in three years. The school has not adopted a heavy Saturday and night class schedule since approximately 50 per cent of its students are employed outside of school. Next year’s efircllment is expected to reach a total of 900 with the estimated 125-150 male students being 4-F’s and -17-year-olds. However, Butler is not slighting its regular students and academic work in favor of the war effort, “We are going on with our regular academic program for whatever students there are,” President Ross said. “The university has two functions in a time like this—to aid the government wherever possible in its wartime education program and to keep up our regular educational program to the best of our abili Rid

SHORTRIDGE BAND

TO HOLD CONCERT]

A public concert will be given by the summer school band of Shortridge high school on the campus at 7 p. m. Thursday. Featured on the program will be the trumpet trio composed of three band members, Barbara Barth, Robert Fishback, and Byron Jones, and an exhibition of Swiss flag twirling which will be given by Patricia Ayres, Patricia Huber, Wanda Blair and Barbara Barth.

REPORT ON DETROIT RIOTS DETROIT, June 25 (U.P.).—Governor Harry F. Kelly's four-man fact-finding committee said today

it had found no evidence that Mon- |

day’s bloody race rioting was organized and inspired by subversive elements and that therefore no grand

jury investigation will be held.

* * * * * *

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SCT. BAILEY

DIES IN ACTION

Pvt. Raymond B. Becker Loses Life in War ~ Overseas.

(Continued from Page One)

He was graduated from high school in Los Angeles in 1938 and enlisted in the army there in February, 1941. Surviving besides his parents are two sisters, Mrs. Marion Magnusen and Mrs. Edwin J. Scott. ’ ” » » PVT. RAYMOND B. BECKER was killed in action in the. North American area just six weeks after he had gone overseas. The war department has notifiled his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Becker, 2118 Station st., and his wife, Mrs. Willa M. Becker, who lives in Gadsden, Ala., but is visiting here, that his death cccurred May 20. Pvt. Becker, who was 29, was formerly attached to a military police unit, and was a member of a cavalary reconnaissance troop ‘on commando duty at the time of his reported death. A native of Indianapolis, he attended St. Frances de Sales school and Cathedral high school and was employed at L. S. Ayres & Co., for eight years before entering the army. ; Surviving, besides his wife and parents, are four brothers, Cpl. John 'E. Becker, army medical corps; Joseph C., Chicago, and Cyril and Leo, both of Indianapolis, and three sisters, Mrs. Margaret Kress, Columbus, and Mrs. Anna Bryant and Mrs. C. Hurley, Indianapolis.

8 a» ADDITIONAL NAVY and ma-

by the navy. department today include the names of two Indiana men, now reported to be dead, who were formerly listed as missing. The men are Raymond Edward Lee, fireman 3-¢, Gas City, and Cedric Glenn Bellows, marine private, of Spirit Lake. 2 8 =» Missing PAUL ROBERT LINN, gunner’s mate 3-¢, was reported missing in action in a war department telegram received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rex L. Linn, 2615 Carrolton ave., June 8. A telephone call from New York city in March was the last time they had heard from him and they have no further information except that he has been “somewhere at sea.” Gunner’s Mate Linn, who is 22, was a student at Shortridge high school and an employee of the Bridgeport Brass Co., before he entered the navy July 21, 1942. His sister, Mrs. Mary Gard, and a younger brother, Lewis, who is a student at Shortrdige, live at the Carroliton ave., address. Navy and marine corps men from Indiana listed as missing today are Kenneth L. Gordon, marine gunner, Mishawaka, and James Edward Smith, seaman 1-c, ‘Ft. Wayne.

” Prisoners

TWO INDIANAPOLIS men are reported to have been captured by the Germans in the North African area February 17. Pvt. John W. Wampler, former employee of the International Harvester Co., and Paragon high school graduate is interned at the German prison camp, Stalag 3b, according to a war department telegram received by his sister,

#" 5

rine corps casualties announced |

Mrs. Antoinette Kirk, 1230 dena ave. fi Mrs, Kirk had been notified | March 8 that he was missing in action, The telegram stating that he was a prisoner was received May 10. ne 1

Pvt. Wampler, who formerly

_ lived in Morgan county, made his

home with his sister and brotner-n-aw. at the Pasadena street address before he entered service in October, 1941, He landed in Ireland in March, 1942 and was sent to Africa November 8. A Christmas package which he had sent home arrived about the same time as the telegram stating that he was missing.

EJ ” EJ CPL. JOSEPH T. CLIFFORD, also previously reported missing in action and now reported to be a prisoner of Germany taken in North Africa about February 17, was formerly stationed in Ireland and Scotland. :

He is the son of Mrs. Pauline Clifford, 3020 E. Michigan st., and the nephew of Mr. and Mrs. George Bradley, with whom ‘he lived at 2405 N. Alabama st. The family last heard from him in January. (his A graduate of Cathedral high school he was an employee of the Basca Mfg. Co. and entered the armed forces in October 1941. s " o THE WAR DEPARTMENT announced today the names of 292 U. S. soldiers held as prisoners of war—92 by Germany, two by Italy and 198 by Japan. :

Indiana men held are, in Germany, T. Sgt. Kenneth W. Baldridge, Bloomington; T. Sgt. Peter R. Brasic, Gary; 1st Lt. Haldon R. Haywood, Terre Haute; 2d Lt. John L. Lamberson, Straughn: T. Sgt. Maynard M. Spencer, Rockville, and 1st Lt. John H. Winchell, R. R. 1, Box 150. : Held in Japan, Pvt. James -L. Choate, Evansville, : ” ” os Honored

AWARDS OF AIR MEDALS to officers and enlisted men of the army air forces for anti-sub-marine patrol flights over the Atlantic were announced today. There Hoosiers who were decorated are Capt. John T. Compton; Edinburg, for’ more than 100 hours as a combat crew member; S. Sgt. William I. Sage, New Albany, for more than 25 operational flights as bombardier, and Cpl. William H. Reynolds, Westville, for more than 25 operational flights as aerial gunner. The citations state: “Accomplishment of many of these missions was made when unfavorable weather conditions made flying : hazardous. All members of the crew exhibited untiring energy <4 and meticulous care while flying, : Possibility of encountering enemy ships of fighter type or anti-air- - craft fire added to the hazards of these missions. These services re- - flect highest credit to the military -

foroes ofthe United States.”

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