Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 9 August 1943 — Page 14
IWLB Chairman Davis Attributes an Outstanding Number Of America’s Labor Disputes to ‘Trivial Reasons’;
Board Seeks Wider Use of Arbitration.
3] By FRED W. PERKINS Po Times Special Writer
| | WASHINGTON, Aug. 9. America’s wartime labor stri
—An astounding number of}
kes are called for apparently
trivial reasons, according to the records of the labor depart_ment’s conciliation service and the national war labor board.
In
rotest over the dismissal
or suspension of a single em-
“ployee, hundreds and sometimes thousands of workers have
ref used in numerous cases to work ‘for several days or more. | ' | But to get the real story, according to Chairman Wil-
iam H. Davis of the NWLB, you must go beneath the surface of the record. He says that almost always the ap-
parently trivial cause of a strike turns out to mark: merely the boil-ing-over point of a long succession of unadjusted grievances. And his * board is prescribing and admjnistering so far as possible a cure for this condition—-the inclusion in every management-labor relationship of an umpire or arbitrator with power $0 settle the many little- disputes before one of them precipitates a
strike.
This system, the board hopes, will prevent the recurrence of the following recorded instances, some among many: Strike Over Few Cents
‘= More than 2000 employees of a "glass plant on war work struck for two days apparently because a foreman, who had been there for years, made some tactless remarks to a group of employees. A meat-packing plant was closed for several days, apparently be-
cause of a controversy over the| M
wage . classification of one man. The sum involved was a few cents an hour, and the government expense in settling the row amounted ‘to several thousand dollars. Nearly 2000 employees of a rubber plant stopped the manufacture of tires for jeeps and other war’ ve‘hicles, apparently because three of their group had been suspended for failure to show up for work.
Many Use Arbitration
A vital war operation was halted because, apparently, a union griev~ ‘ance committee was unable to reach an agreement with the management over forcing ‘a bus company to rearrange its routes, inconvenient to some of the workers. “That strike never should have occurred and never would have occurred,” says Mr. Davis, “if the company and union had included a . form of arbitration as the final step in the grievance procedure under their contract, as thousands of American companies have done in the last few years. “The case came to the WLB and ‘the men we big argumen® over the bus route was settled by.arbitration, with the board acting as the ‘arbitrator. It could have been settled without a strike, by an umpire.” Make “Common Law”
The WLB is putting much emphasis on the need for setting up arbitration or umpiring procedures, so that minor disputes will be settled
within the plants without calling on |©
Vncle Sam to make the decisions and without work stoppages that don’t look good to the fighting men overseas. Good results are: cited from the ' automobile plants in Detroit.. number of “quickie” strikes in the _ Ford enterprises is reported at the _ vanishing point as a result of the umpire system. The General Motors plants are printing and disi tributing among their employees the . umpire decisions on minor grievances—making up a body of ‘“common law” which it is hoped will .settle many disputes before they get to the “quickie strike” stage. . One of the present cases before ‘the NWLB is from a Pittsburgh steel company on the question of how . much vacation time its 1100 employees should get. All other questions in a new contract have been settled. The company wants to continue its present allowance of one day’s vacation for each year in service. The United Steelworkers “(C. 1. 0.) wants a one-week paid vacation for employees of one to five years’ service, and two. weeks _ for those with service of more than : five years. No strike is involved, but
according to NWLB policy an um-|{w bash
pire: ‘is called for. DAILY PRICE INDEX
NEW YORK, Aug. 9 (U.P..—Dun Bradstreet’s daily weighted price dex of 30 basic commodities, comfor ing Press (1930-32 avs e equals 100). BUPARY «+o sions ssssivesaiss ss 110.98 Week 880 seveeivvecranseiss, 170.64 Month 880 «ovessisereersveres 170.37 BAI B80 4: vcvvovaseinansiss 15682 ‘high (April 2) ......... 17240 low (Jan. 2) . 166.61
v S. STATEMENT
8 paahen err iB Teoeipts “14 d with a your 38 880:
ssesnvsss en
com-
i
"AL or
breed hens, Me: Leghorn. hens, | i 3 fryers and Rosters, under 8
cpt, 04 1h, 104.00,
back to work. The Sood
The | M
is Yea. Last Y 006,607,489 $ 5 103, To 5,486,534,
HOGS STEADY TO 15 CENTS HIGHER
Top for 200-210 Pounders Rises to $14.90 Here; 7225 Received.
The hog market was steady to 15 cents higher at the, Indianapolis stockyards today, the food: distribution administration reported. The top for 200-210-pound porkers advanced to $14.90. Receipts included 7225 hogs, 1250 cattle, 525 calves and 1623 sheep. Hogs (7225)
140 pounds 160 pounds ..
[email protected] [email protected] 180 pounds .. see [email protected] 200 pounds .. vaessesses. [email protected] 220 pounds . I Balad 140 pounds . 85@ 14. . % 50@ 14, 1 14.20@ 14.55 . [email protected] [email protected] edium— 160- 220 pounds [email protected] Packing Sows Good to choice— 270- 300 pounds .........c. e 300- 330 pounds 330- 360 pounds je. 400 pounds i2. .65@13. 60
400- "550 pounds .....seeesse. [email protected] 350 S50 pounds ... . [email protected]
Medi 250- "350 pounds + 11,[email protected] : Slaughter Pigs Medium .and Good— 250- 550 pounds CATTLE (1250)
Steers
besos
stssstesenens
teessssnne
Choice— 700- 900 pounds ............ 15.00 1100-1300 pounds - poun save sree 1300-1 pounds aE Good— 700- 900 pounds .....eceon00 900-1100 pounds .. . 1190-1300 pounds ......c.o000s 1300-1500 pounds Medium— 700-1100 pounds 100-13 *1300 3 pounds om 700-1100 ) pounds
[email protected] [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
4.00@15. 14 [email protected] [email protected] [email protected]
ve 18 Mais 00 [email protected]
essen
cesses
Choice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 i Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium— 500- 900 pounds Common— §00- 900 pounds «Cows (all weights)
14.50 14.50
[email protected] [email protected]
[email protected] [email protected] 13.00
15.50 15.75
etecss ssn ane
ses setensnnes
Cutter and common Canner
Bulls (all weights) (Yearlings excluded) Beef— Good vessessnses [email protected] Sausag Good all weights) ....e0... [email protected] Mediu canny 9.60 12.00 Cutter and common 7.1
CALVES (525) Vealérs (all weights)
Common Feeder and Stoekor, Sastle and Calves jr ony ed 500 ands. 800-1080 De
Good— 500- 800 pounds 300.1050 pounds
seedessaenes [email protected] esssnssecces 13.00@14,25
esssnreneses [email protected] eee ees [email protected]
eesenavieses [email protected] [email protected]
um— 500-1000 pounds Common— 500- 900 pounds: Calves. (steers) Good and Choice— 500
Pounds «ss [email protected] Medium.
500 pounds down ......e. veos [email protected] Calves (heifers) Good and Choice— 500 pounds dOWRn ...co....... [email protected] Medium-— 500 pounds down ......v0e000 © [email protected] SHEEP AND LAMBS (1623) Ewes (shorn) Good and choice Common and choice ... pring Lambs Vasa « [email protected] ... [email protected] [email protected]
ssssvssnssne
6.00@ 17.00 4.50@ 6.00
Incorporations
H. Bairstow Co., Illinois eoporation; admitted to carty on a general contracting business. Vitality Mills, Inc., Chicago, Ill, registration of trade mark “Vita-Fier” written or printed on a slant ward and to the right inside a sunburst, class 6; chemicals, medicines, and pharmaceutical preparations. The Terre Haute Commercial College, Inc., Terre Haute; change of principal office and agent to PF. A. Culver, 5th and aba sts., Terre Haute. Light Metals, Inc., Indianapolis; Shange of agent to George Pothering am, 30290 E Washington st., Indianapolis.
o| Union Charges Bethlehem
00 that the WPB steel division has of-
lying Car of Future
Within the last 17 years the vehicles of the Indianapolis railways have travelled 266,071,192 miles, the equivalent of 10,643 trips around the world, and carried 1,259,389,537 passengers without a single passenger fatality. The last fatality occurred on Aug. 11, 1926. Shown holding the “globe” are (left to right) Transit Operators Lawrence Trout, Lester Harsin, A. W. Peterman, Ernest Smith and Paul Gann,
| British. plans to aid small rétatlers | 23 pinched by wartime conditions, in-
| priorities - for re-establishment of |
1small ‘problems.
| port were:
.|act of 1941, which enables retailers
CI0 HITS SLACK IN INGOT OUTPUT
Holds Up War Effort, ‘Waits for Subsidy.’
JOHNSTOWN, Pa., Aug. 9 (U.P). —Eugene Maurice, djstrict director of the C. I. O. United Steelworkers union, charged today that Bethlehem Steel Corp. is not utilizing its ingotrolling capacity because of “negligible” freight charges for transporting available ingots. In a telegram to the war production board and the senate Truman committee, Maurice demanded an investigation of the charge. The Johnstown plant of Bethlehem, Maurice said; has soaking pit and blooming mill capacity to roll 8000 tons of ingots every month over present output, that the ingots are available at the Homestead plant of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp., and
fered the ingots to Bethlehem. Because of freight charges for moving the ingofls from Homstead to Johnstown, the offer has not been accepted, the union leader said, thus “holding up the war effort while Eugene Grace, president of Bethlehem, demands that the government subsidize the corporation by paying these negligible charges.”
GRAIN PRICES LOWER ON BOARD OF TRADE
CHICAGO, Aug. 9 (U. P.).—Uncertainties over European political developments and heavy receipts in the northwest depressed grain futures on the Board of Trade today. At the end of the first hour wheat was off 3% to 7% cent a bushel; oats off % to. 3%, and rye off 1% to 1%. In the September options wheat was off % to 7% cent from the previous $144%@7%, vats off % from- 70%c, and rye off 1% from, $1.01%.
Canada Dry Ginger Ale, Ine. 9 months ended June 30 net income $1,145,007 or $1.86 a share vs. $1,016,"1799 or $1.65 year ago.
IN BRIEF—
The OPA announced today that
i silver scrap, previously priced as
|
facturers of semi-fabricated silver
foreign silver, produced by manu-
items and sold as treasury or domestic silver casting metal under the WPB conservation order may now be priced on the basis of rates provided for domestic or treasury silver. : FS el Domestic deposits—checking ac-. counts—of lindividuals increased between $3,000,000,000 arid $4,000,000,000, or about one-third, in the 15 months prior to March 31, the federal reserve board reported today. 8 Personnel— D. H. Barr has been appointed assistant - to the general superintendent of Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corp.'s Johnstown-Lorain Works at Johnstown, Pa. L.. 'W. Teegarden, former tube sales head of New York sales district, is now assistant general sales manager of the R. C. A. Victor division of Radio Corp. of America. Herman C. Price, former head of the - major appliance business of Sears, Roebuck & Co., has been appointed vice president of the Kalamazoo Stove & Furnace Co. Adolfo Alvarez, a citizen of Argentina, has been appointed general South American representative of the Westinghouse Electric International Co. : ® » =
American Brake Shoe Co. has acquired the Electro Alloys Co. of Elyria, O., bringing the total number of its plants fo 59. 5 » #® "
“Widespread and flagrant violations” today resulted in revocation by the OPA of additions of $1 to $45 per 1000 board feet which sellers of southern hardwood Tumber have been permitted to make to maximum prices of special widths and lengths.
LOCAL ISSUES
Nominal quotations furnished by Indian. apolis securities dealers. Bid Asked sens Hn Sarp com pid ascensnss . Belt RB SEE Yds com .. ieee 43 44 Bel d Sheter ns
Thea . a Comwlth Sater 8% p pid iioiee. 98 ta Elec co!
sessevesnssene
Gen Serv 6% . «105 Indpls P & L 5% % seaestes or 109 Indple P & L COM .....cc0eee. 168Va Indpls Railways COM «iv.eeeee 14% Indpls Water pf 0
fd,... 96 Pub Serv 6% sedges 98 Pub Serv 7% pf ......107 R Mallory com. .. 1%
sscsvases
rene - 18%
sssnvesncne
COM covivnnnene i
COAL SERVICE CHARGES FIXED
Prices Must Not Be Higher Than Those of Dec., 1941, OPA Orders.
today ordered wholesalers and retailers of solid fuels—chiefly coal— not fo charge any more for services than they charged for similar seryices in December, 1941.
amendment to the solid fuels price ceiling regulations, and superseded
ers from raising their maximum prices
Am WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P).—| An The office of price administration Ate
The regulation was issued as an She
po Mines ... 20%
a general provision forbidding deal-|Douslas Aire .. 60
by hiking their setvice|g
ji Committee * Calls
ish Program, Guide 4 For America. > | WASHINGTON, Ag. 9 Ww! P.).~
cluding the granting of post-war|
concerns forced out of business, were described today by the senate committee as a ghide to American consideration of similar
Included among the British “aids to small retailers listed in the re-
1. Guarantee of fixed quotas of scarce goods to minimize chances that retailers will be squeezed out of business through lack of supplies. 2. Formation of retail buying ‘pools to aid retailers in cutting buying costs.
vide aid in adjusting leases and mortgages. : 4, A government-compiled register designed to furnish post-war priority rights to retailers forced out of business during the war. 5. Requisitioning of part of the premises of larger shops and chain stores for government and military storage space, thus automatically reducing the business of larger retailers relative to small units. 6. Sharp curtailment of personnel engaged in retail distribution, This also tends to favor the little distributor.
OPA Prepares Report
The British plan was contained in a report authorized by the small business subcommittee on research and education. It was prepared by Margaret Hall of the foreign .information branch of the OPA under the direction of Branch Chief William 8S. B. Lacy. The report stresses British reliance on the wartime adjustment
swamped by debts due to the war to be excused from their liabilities without going into bankruptcy. The committee said it hoped the comparison “will serve as an invaluable aid to the formulation of a government policy with respect to the retail trades in the United States.”
N. Y. Stocks
Allegh C High 0 .e Allied Chen Allls-Chal
Net Low Last Change 2% 2% + 153 153% 37% 85 1 ] Y%
1%
x 3
Fe 2 ssa Ee nF
ih
Dri: +
+++] 1442
FREEEesss
a
3. Legislative procedures to pro-1
charges.
If dealers are unable to compare force during the base month of OPA office will upon application,
them. Dealers are also forbidden they received no payment during the basé period.
Services Listed
carrying, - wheeling, and and dust treatment of coal.
The amendment provided for set‘of coal not sold by the dealer during
to “reflect the dealer's customary differential between the size that was: sold’ in the base period and
size to be priced.”
SEE REDUCED COTTON CROP
WASHINGTON, Aug. 9 (U. P).— The agriculture department today forecast a 1943 cotton crop of 12,558,000 bales, compared ‘with 13,824,000 bales last year.
Gen 3. ric es their services now with those” in|Goodyesr December, 1941, the nearest regional| [nt Nickel determine the service charges for E
to charge for any services for which |
Services customarily rendered are 2 storing in the bin, bagging, shovel Pen
ting thé price on a particular size Pu
the base period. The new price is Bea
which: is most nearly similar to the Sia ol
Westing El .... Woolworth
Yellow . Young Sheet .. Zen Rad
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412
a ., Bge 86 years, mother ol Lulu and w 6 t, sister of Mrs. Mann of Lafayette, Ind, M ee De rin Fioune. sul. Jt er of Aus edge, city, Ken~ meth - Hedge of Alaska, Air Corps Cadet abert Hedge of Los Angeles, passed way Monday morning at the’ 28 N. Belle Vieu. Services Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. at West Park. Christian church. Friends invited. Burial North Sale Ind. Friends Jy call at the residence until 9:00 Wednesday and at the church from 9: 9:30 until Rouy of service. Conkle service.
father of Joseph
Beturdny, Aug. T y, Aug. from e Blackwell Funeral one. sos N. Meridian, 8:3 a. m. Sequin mass St. ny church, 9 a. m. Interment Holy Cross cemetery. Friends invited. Friends may call at the fumeral home.
PARSONS—Albert N., beloved husband of Mildred, father of Mrs. Margaret Inger 80H, Lewis and Foster Parsons; brother of Mrs, Kathryn Kirkendall, Ernést, Chester and Ben Parsons, departed this life Friday, age 64. Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 10, at Moore & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., 2 p, m. Burial Plainfield, Friends invited. PARSONS—Frank Harrison (Harry), beloved husband of Ruth, father of Mrs. Marion 8myser, brother of Mrs. Kathryn Kirkendall, Ernest, Chester and n Parsons, departed this life Saturday, age 50, Funeral Tuesday, Aug. 10, at e & Kirk Northeast Funeral Home, 2530 Station st., 2 p. m. Burial Plainfield. Friends invited. PRATT—Mrs. Kate Deal, mother of Mrs, « Mildred Gegoux, Pontiac, Mich.; Paul C. and Carl H. Pratt of Indianapolis, sister of Marshall M. C. Johnston and grandmother of Robert G. Pratt, army air corps, passed away Sunday. afternoon. Services at Flanner, & Buchanan Mortuary Wednesday, 10:30 a. m. Friends invited. Interment in Richland. cemetery, Rush county, Indiana, Wednesday, 3 p. m. Friends may call at the mortuary any time. Please omit flowers,
RACOBS—Vancy Ellen, age 80 years, wife of Daniel Prank Racobs, mother of Capt. Cole F, Racobs, sister of Mrs, Catherine Sandy, Kokomo, Ind. grandmother of Mrs. Allen Bless, Miss Mary Ellen Hickey | and Shirley Jean Racobs, passed away Monday morning at the residence, 1130 S. Harris ave. Services Wednesday, 1:30 5 m. at the Conkle funeral home, 1934 Michigan st. Friends invited. Burial an Park, Friends may call at the funeral home after 2:00 p. m: Tues ay. RUGENSTEIN—Mary, ‘age 79 years, beloved mother of Mrs, Flora Lohss, Mrs, Harry Menzel and Walter Rugenstein, passed away Sunday at the home of Mrs. Lohss, 4306 Spann ave. penal Wednesday, 2 p. m., at the G. H. Herrmann funeral home, 8. East st. Friends invited. Burial Concordia. Friends may call at the funeral home after 6 p. m. Monday.
RUSH—Newton A. age 61 years, of 124 W. Southern ave. father of Mrs. Mildred Herzog of city, Private Albert C. Rush, Unijed States army in North Africa, brother of Mrs. Mary Work~ man, Mrs. Laura Shea and Walter Rush of city. Funeral from Louck funeral home, 1458 8. Meridian, Tuesday, 2:00 p. m. Bural Crown Hill SERING—Walter 8., of 835 N. New Jersey, entered into rest ' Sunday, dge 65 years, husband of Caroline M. Sering, brother of Mrs. Walter PF. Warren, George, Ralph and Olaude Sering.. Services Tuesday, 1:30 p. m., at Harry W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial tery, Crawfordsville, Ind. SHEPPARD—AnNna, age 73, of 1428 E. Washington st., passed away Sunday. Friends may call at the Robert W Stirling Funeral home, 1420 Bent st. Funeral 10 a. m. Tuesday at the above funeral home. Friends invited, Burial Arlington, Ind. SIMMS—Jacob. Roy of 1314 Lexiigion ave. entered into rest Sunday. Brother of Mildred McGilvrey, Gertrude Morris, Carrie Adams of Indianapolis, and Bdward Simms of Peoria, Til. Services Tuesday, 3 p. m., at Aang W. Moore Peace Chapel. Burial in Mt, Jackson cemetery. SULLY nna, sister-of- rs. SiiMaty 2 Burns,” aint ‘of Michael J. away Sunday at St. incents 5 Bospital. Friends may call at the Feeney & Feeney funeral home, 2339 N. Meridian st. Funeral Wednesday, August 11, Nt 8:30 at the funeral home, 9:00 at 88. Peter & Paul cathedral. Holy Cross cemetery. TULLY—Herbert C., age 81, husband of Mary E. Tully and father of Mrs. Wilna Dieck, passed away Sunday p. m., 60 North Dearborn. Friends may call at the Dorsey funeral home, 3025 East New York st., after 6 p. m. this ‘evening. Funeral at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the funeral home. cemetery. WAGNER~Frances L., age 74 years, of 1702 8. Meridian, mother of John C. Wagner, sister 6f Mrs. John C. Vollrath. Funeral from Lauck funeral Dome, 1458 8. Meridian; Wednesday, 8:30 a. m.; Sacred Heart church, 9 a. m, Burial St, Jost h cemetery. Members of Christian ers’ society will meet 8 p. m, esMok {for prayer,
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