Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 March 1945 — Page 2

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Unions Dany They Are Trying VALE APPEALS To Muscle In'on Management F(R TOLERANCE

coming to see that wages and hours | sisted that, Protestant missionaries aren't *tlre<only issues about which'| pe withdrawn from South America. garize but that they're part of the unions can bargain collectively Urges cg Continued. Jf it -could=b€ conceived. that Pro-| management and should organize The questiofi“of production rate— | testants would yield to this.demaamd, | separately. \ how much work a man does in a| Everywhere in World. it would mean other demands elseBy EMMA RIVERS MILNER

ken] day--is a vital one, and the unions] where would be made until Protest.! me eople are skeptical. |“. ; f | : Management peop are insisting on having their say lant’ missions would be a thing of Times Church Editor the past. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, moderator - .p4 iq ow

{are many nore millions who have [never heard the name of Christ { {rom any source, } ‘Argument Deplored . “Unfortunately the hierarchy of the Roman Catholic church has in-

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y 3 p foremen Wait, they say—once the for about it. : A are organized the C. I. O. and U.| gometimes -they have their own understanding, howA. W. will take them over, people make “time-studies” which of the Presbyterian church in the ever -that liberal thought in the “You make the foremen part of determine how many pieces of a cer- U, 8. A, holds that Christian mis- Roman Catholic’ church does not the C. I. O. and the question then tain type are to be made in a Soy. |sions are linked directly with the indorse the “movement to force is how far the foremen can be used! Management in the past .consid- |goodwill ‘and peace of the world Protestant missions - out of Latin to take over functions of plant ered this function-ils own. But some In" his. moderator's day address America, Because many of us have ’ : s : . : managers and superintendents,” men contend that management isn't yesterday in the First Presbyterian warm and cherished friendships management representatives say. distinguishing bet we e n ownership | [church, Dr. Vale made a strong ap- &MONg members of the Roman When Mr. Reuther was asked in and use—that ‘it's like a man who oa) for religious liberty and tolrecent senate war investigating’ unquestionably may own his auto} ..nce. He urged that missions be necessity of any argument on this committee hearings here why, the but he can't ignore the traffic rules. continued everywhere ir the world matter, 4 unions didn't accept responsibility: Mr. Reuther backs away from ,checially in South America However, since the issue has for loafing in the plants, he said claims the unions seek to manage, “It has become necessary for me been raised . . , it is necessary to such matters could be worked out “Our union has stated many times, rise to the defense of Prote§tunt Say that we can permit no outif _ labor-man Agee it cominittees that weire not trying to usurp man-| missionaries in South America and side organization to dictate to ‘us agérial functions,” he said. “I don’t (he work they" are so magnificently where we may or may not proclaim Discipline Weakened think you can represent both -labor!q4oing.” Dr, Vale said Jesus Christ when the civil’ laws But the mention of such com- and management at the same time.’ “They have there a constituency permit our coming.” ttees is & red flag to the auto The claim that unions are trying of some two million souls and there! Dr. Vale recalled the comniand miiioes sii SF TT tor take over management fune-! ; ———— companies. The plants with poor- tions, he said, is “another ‘windmill

existed.

= est production records, industry they put up hoping we'll spend people claim, are those which have our fil it." gone so far with “co-operatior ther ‘union spokesmen contend that plant discipline has al ut that “the big auto bosses have broken down, “on never forgiven Walter Reuther beManagement representatives gavé cause he said the industry should the senators dozens of instances stop making autos and turn to where workers have walked off the gap» job when plant officials, responsible | 1f the unions had wanted to for production, sought to discipline muscle in on management, union union members who refused to get officials * say, they never would out what man considered have asked for impartial umpires a falr day's work. to settle ‘disputes which arise in Millions of man-hours. of 1abor'ihe industry. In these disputes have been lost in such SWODPDPARes, union officials point out, they must and the plant bosses see this 8C- (ake their chances before the umtion as an attempt to block man-|,ires just as does management agement from making decisions, There was plenty of evidence The senators were told that In icon the senate committee last some plants foremen must falk yeep that the unions are expandover virtually all their decisions; the area in which collective with union stewards before they can p,rgaining has operated. give an order. Most people here think the trend Production Rate Vital jwill continue that way. But. manImpartial sources, connected with agement is trying to block it, and neither management nor unions, say that's what much of the fight is it is a Simple e fact that workers are about.

Bill fo Help Veterans Buy Farms Pushed by Landis

(Continued From Page One) and equipment only at fair prices, do not get saddled with too much mittees of three experienced farm- debt, and have enough experience ers and one veteran” already are ,, a)jow a reasonable chance of operating. _|success when they begin farming on These are the veterans loan certi- |, .;. own. fying committee for farm loans 10 “The farmer-committeemen’s enbe guaranteed under the G. I. bill thusiasm for the job was first “They have been handed the job jemonstrated when they were called of safe-guarding veterans who apply out late in January ' during the for loan guarantees,” FSA officials worst weather of the vear, to attend stated, © ,Itraining classes on the making of “Committees are measuring the G. I. farm loan certifications. All soundness of each application for a over the country, the farmers who guaranty by a vardstick laid down are also the mémbers of the FSA in the G. 1: bill. The bill requires county committees, came through hat vel veterans use loans to buy land with flying colors.”

Poll Majority Wants Check Against Un-American Acts

(Continued From Page One) |objections to creation of a perma{nent committee,

stitution, Bill of Rights and Declara-| yr.no obiections. he said were Man; jections, he said

Jadehentionte w as things selated to ihe personality of the chairman of the old Dies commitAny move to bring abit their tee. (Martin Dies). Another ob“modification or-overthrow, they said. jection was that the committee | should be regarded as un-American. {would duplicate the’ work of the Almost all” said the committee pg should not waste time on individual ‘Rep. Mundt, who was a member crackports. ; of the old Dies committee and is Of thpse answering, only Mrs.'a member of the new committee, Eleanor Roosevelt asked that her! said the public should remiembe: reply not be made public, that- the new committee. “is entirely Henry A. Wallace, secrétary of ngw® ion . : commerce sent Mr, Mundt a 106- “And, he ‘said. the FBI look® fo: page booklet which he had written lawbreakers wh the committee entitled, “The Price of Freedom. will watch: for se who may be Mr. Wallace said his answer would trying to undermine. our governbe found therein. ment within the limits of the law Rep. Mundt said he hadn't had = A digest of replies will be pretime to read the 106 pages ented to the f committee by He said that as a group the radio the Brooking tion before it commentators offered _the most lays out a bl iep for action,

City Immortalized REFUSES T0 ATTEND In Poem Is Taken IN SON'S FUNERAL

SOUTH BEND, Ind., March 19 (U By UNITED PRESS P A father held in the slaying AMERICAN troops captured a [ his 17-year-old son decided. toliterary landmark on the Rhine today. The 34 army entered Binge: immortalized in the poem of Caro- "erdinand Joseph Sygler, 43, beline Elizabeth Sarah Norton. Lad: eved his i nce at the services Maxwell, a century ago: ig { insity seekers and A soldier of the Legion lay dying detract from the solemnity of the in Algiers “There was lack of womal i nursing, there was d '¢ f vas taken under heavy police guard woman's tears. . : 0 vi 1e body of hi I6hn. a “Take a message.and a token, t iishonorably discharg el some distant > ™ “Por I was born at Bingen at ___& Bugen on the Rhine

IN INDIANAPOLIS

EVENTS TODAY

Red Crom Campaign Indianapolis Dry Cleaners meeting, Washington hot Gideon society, meelr V 7:30 p. m,

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EVENTS TOMORROW Red Cross Campaign Pastoral relations committee Gene Council. of the Pre shyterian ch meeting, Indiana Athletic Indianapolis Y im Niuh meeting, Central Y. M. C. A

\ Joseply, Shir MARRIAGE LICENSES Wendell, Jane Compt ’ \ I er. K ’ Kenneth BE Vaughn, 3629 SalemmWilma On " ie usar Jean Hill, Greencastle Ravasbid. all i Dewey H. Lee, 2123 W. Washington: Mat nos. Bertie Spi M. Holloweli, 525 N. De re no Tae Met ie John Fletcher Dyer, Worthington; Emma yg ro Borth h Wha ton, at Coleman Anderson, 326 N. LaSalle Tal hes # Woodall, at Coleman Thomas Willlams, 1646 Arrow; Norma Bell- O 44 br ig ) Bari A i Methodist, more, 1633): 8. Merid an ¥. Anna Mie Jacob Nt odist Wiliam My Bruce iby 33 N. Bradley r Emma 1 FI ¢ Me nod} by abe : OLsha w iN pp Sob R AU Mi a ia n Metlhodist ‘James A. Nuttall, Philpott, Catherine yp, Pern aatkin Rt le fhadist Harri ei » A Raymond, Mary Al X Rs nadia: Alabama; Minje Sn neent's * Eligabeth Allen ad College Willlam Curtis Slaven, U. 8. arm) Marie Kraft, 229 Caven William P. Glass, 23 W. 16th Donahue, 2258 N. Delaware George Patrick Sevchew, 1004 E Market | ntra ( _Fern Christena Thompson, 405 N. Jefler- Morris, Helen Hud Tan Bidney, Inez : Calvin Ray Rea!, 823 Woodlawn; Joan Jeorge a 1 t Coleman, Mans Conway, 2114 Carrollton, Robert. Natalie Lowes, at Coleman Camp Atterbtiry; Stella Edward, Constance Albright at Methodist , 1908 N. New Jersey James. Azella Coonfield, Tr Methodist, siekion Frederick Army air field. James, Ethel Dunigih™ at Methodist Anna Marie Cave, 745 Laurel Willie, Juanita Cine, wt Methpdist Rr: ah 230 Stuart. Donna ‘Tulley, James, Dorothy Johnston, at Methodfst Grane Wi New Jersey, Apt. 3 Clark, Caroline Kellum. at Methodist alker Marsh Jr., 348 .N. Beville, William, Myr! Klemnschmidt, at Methodist Ens Montgomery 220 N + Temple. Maurice, Eloise McKinzie, at Methodist her ith, 2348 N "Pennsyl- | Richard, Flizabeth Steels at Methodist, : ahi hel Rowe, 3518 N. Penn: | Algol, Marie Curtis. at 8t. Vincent's, | ; arry, Florence Schakel, at 8t, Vin Posart; Jennie Thomas. Grace Bhaner, at St. invents. - pe, Martha McCleery, al Bt. Viscents,

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

of Jesus that the gospel be preached | to all men. He commended a ond, \FE 10 (Poon Oh witmation ‘supported’ byt

{all over the nation of Dr. Vale's ad- ‘U: P).—James W. Hall 24- your pay her to death. last August!

Catholic church, we deplore the

quoted as ‘saying. “You can read leredence to a theory that Hall might your way {hte Heaven” {have been involved. in ‘other &lags: Police said Hall, whose cab busi- ings” in OKlahoma, Texas, Kansas, men “he! iatesmibenip such ac: ness repdttedly was incidental to a NeW Mexico and Arkansas. : or. iii A oy the | more lucrative profession of date- i Although the detective “did not a a |making for servicemen, showed. no {mention it specifically, itwwas bes vd eh er ator; remorse for 4he six murders he had lieve Hall would be questioned in [confessed : contiection “with ' ‘the April, 1938,

{Raphael read-a ‘statement from Dr, i i a | Alexander E. Sharp, executive sec- shansas Cabbie Reads He looked on gleefully, they said; murder “of soe ially-prominent Mrs,

Weston .. G. "Frome, 46, and - her retary £1} d ih . : ‘ rwhile workers dug. through dried ; Do Sha sya Had been called Bible in Cell; Remains Calm. leaves and sod to uncover the re- | daughter, Nancy, 23, of Berkeley, from the city, expressed the appre- |mains of his 19-year-old wife. hs

The bodies of the two women wer ciation and approval of churchmen’ all said he had be | a * aten. and| {found face down in the sand in the

mesquite plateau country, near Van Horn, * Tex. Their knuckles had {been burned and they were disfigs ured by Kicking and beating.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark. March 19

dresses and his services as modera- old confessed murderer of six per-| because “she was always wasting or ; od 4.1508 leafed through the pages of a|my money.” he kind of addresses the mod- Other victims, five of whom Hall P worn Bible in his cell t Oty Ja Sralor has been giving,” wrote Dr. jail today. cell in the county! confessed killing within the last Sharp, “indicate that through him J® |year, included J. D. Newcomb Jr. the church is speaking to the He assured the world that he was | state boiler inspector, whose charred INJURED CRITICALLY

church.” ‘+ “going to Heaven" [body was found near Heber, Ark.: IN 3-TRUCK CRASH

RES( ip Police, meanwhile, sought to ink |E- C. Adams, Humbolt, Kas., shot onic CUES MARINE line Little Rock tant iriver In a)” death and robbed near Fordyce, | sa lone Shiatles Lockett, 20, of The marine’ corps headquarters gies of uneoived kill : |Ark.; Doyle Mulherin, slain and . Rural st, was injured here have received ah’ account ‘of ngs OVer a robbed near Stgttgart, Ark.; an un- [critics ally today in a three-truck : five-state area that tallied mysteri- identified Negro murdered near collision at English ave, and Parkhow Pharmacists Mate Wendell ously with the confessed crimes. |Camden, Ark; and an uhidentified er ave. He is in City hospital Trent, 19, Plainfield, crawled 50 Chief. of Detectives O. B. Martin | Negro woman beaten to death at| Mr, Lockett was driving west on yards beyond. the front lines to Said Hall asked for his Bible girly Salina, Kas, in 1938. {English ave. when his truck and yesterday, | Almost all the murders occurred an east-bound truck collided. : He “I always read by Bible on Sun- on deserted highways. The victims swerved, hitting a third truck day. I see no-reason to stop now were partially burned to hinder parked at the curb. Lockett was Ridge on Iwo Pima recently. that I'm in Jail” the cabbie was identification, police said, lending hurled out of his truck

rescue a woiinded marine during the three-day battle for Radar

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8. Sgt. Linu Pennsylvania s Sgt. Wayne 1 Jersey st. in Pfc. Harry Dearborn st. W( Cpl. Thomas ave., in Belgiur 8. Sgt. Georg in Luxembourg Pfc. Claude 20th st., in Ma Pvt. James 115, in Luxemt Pvt. Howard New Jersey st. 8. Sgt. Nat Bond st, In I Pvt. Robert Jersey st, in Pvt. Joseph Bradley st., in 8. Sgt. Harr Parkway ave, Pfo. James on Iwo Jima. Sgt. Paul 8c ave. in France Sgt. Ed R. ! ber st, in Bel 8. Sgt. Jame 34th st, in Fr PR 8gt. Clarenc Box 390, of Ge: Pfc, Terrenc N. Pershing a Pvt. Melvin st., of German Pfc. Peter P. ployee of the Co. here, of G

DEAD— Pvt, Edward Mr. and Mrs. | Gardens, Long merly of India Italy Feb. 20. in the mounta been overseas He entered | of 1943 and ws Survivors be: two aunts, Mrs Mrs. Marguerit dianapolis.

» WOUNDEL Pvt. Robert | man with the ing in France | Feb. 17 in tha His wife, Mr: small daughter 2, live at 2857 Awarded th man's badge a man's badge, overseas since army since De 24 and a form ville. Before er construction w » 8. Sgt. Nath of Mrs. Mild Bond st., is ba covering from 6 in Italy, An infantry army, Sgt. W seas since Sep ice 38 months. dent. of Camde

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The 24-year-graduate of T and-Tri- -State ing and was e son. division when he enter 1944. — Marine Pfc. Mrs. Margaret,

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D-day plus 2. paign. Now in a n wail, he is 22 rings-in March seas last July. A graduate school, he at versity and fo by P. R. Mall » Sgt. Bd R. ! Mrs. Lillian N st, is recoveri England from 19 in Belgium. An infantry division of the nelly has been tember and fi 7, 1942, He att tonville, Ky., 2 Internatiomal His mother, nelley, lives at His fouwr-montl ria Ellen, live address. » 8. Sgt. Harr of Mr. and Mi 609 Parkway ¢ a hospital in I received Jan. : He was servi of the 90th di has been over Richardson ent cember, 1941. Heart high ec former emplo; Harvester Co. " Pvt. Joseph | Mrs. Sallie L. ley st, is recc in England fi Feb. § dn, Ger He was serv regiment. and ; since Decembe the army in A was superinten ton Natidnal Cleveland, whe lived. His three «

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