Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 June 1944 — Page 19

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the nature of the two parties justifies the roles that propagandists have sought to assign them. Assuming that there are in the Wendell L. Willkie is writing a ! series of dispatches at the re- | quest of numerous newspapers and

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Republican party a few 18th- | century industrialists who still believe that labor is a commodity,

ciate sufficiently that for labor the essential content of freedom is i -different in today's industrial society from what it was in the agricultural society of an earlier

Men no longer able to own, or to aspire to own, small businesses and farms have sought new solutions for a need which all Americans must respect—the need td

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in the mind of either the justifiable belief that fair and impartial treatment cannot be obtained under it.

Hits Anti-Strike Act

unwise and unenforceable should be repealed. For labor's inherent right to strike, which it has voluntarily abandoned during the war, is the basis of all its rights and must not be outlawed merely because the administration has created an atmosphere in which strikes are inevitable. Industry must convince labor that it is prepared permanently to accept the basic principles of collective bargaining and unions must be reassured that the period of transition to peace will not be used as in 1919-20 to destroy the organizations they have built, Labor also has aspirations which are not only just but indispensable to the health of a society marked with wide economic fluctuations. For instance, an annual wage to those who work in plants with long seasonal or periodic shut-downs seems fair and necessary. And our post-war economy must be built on a high wage level if we hope to furnish a market for the goods of an expanding peace-time production. Our wheels can keep turning only if our workers can keep spending.

Urges Co-operation

Labor - management co-opera-tion has proved fruitful during the war. The Jnore it is continued and developed after the peace the less necessity there will be for government “intervention in industrial relations. It is titre for both labor and management to grow up, to recognize each other as essential factors in the same basic enterprise—United States industry—and to settle their affairs among themselves without recourse to government. Now that labor is reaching maturity all labor leaders must recognize what some leaders are

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saying—witness the recent statements of Mr. Thomas and Mr. Dubinsky—that labor must become responsible, must drive from its midst its racketeers, adopt democratic procedures and ace count for its funds and activities both to the public and to its own membership. And if the reluctant few refuse to follow democratic procedures then under appropriate legislation such matters must be regulated. Finally, and basic to the whole question of labor in a democratic society, in addition to its part in American industrial life, labor must be made an essential part of government, with a real labor representative in the cabinet. Like other economic groups. it must share in the determination of government's fiscal, domestic and international policies. Thus it will share the respénsibility for the results.

Sees Difficulties Ahead

The coming days of demobilization will be difficult. - Particularly difficult for labor. Millions of men and women will have to take up new forms of work in new localities. Returning soldiers will properly feel that they should have equal if not preferential opportunities for jobs. The adjustments of our economy to a peacetime basis will bring a multitude of stresses and strains and labor is fearful that it alone will be asked to bear the sacrifices. That must not be. : Every thoughtful American knows today that a strong labor movement is one of our greatest bulwarks against the growth of fascistic tendencies and consequently is necessary for our democratic way of life. The Republican party must demonstrate visibly and tangibly

tion of labor to our economic well-being. It must leave no doubt that it understands that labor has legitimate grievances, and justifiable aspirations toward a more secure place with larger participation in our modern industrial life. Above all, the Republican party must demonstrate that it can produce a constructive, just and humane labor program. NEXT: Tariff and International

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