Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 October 1945 — Page 9

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THURSDAY, OCT. 2,

NEW UNION DEMAND “FOR STEADY WORK

8 (Continued From Page One)

Workers union, had no estimate of the number of veterans,

‘In some automobile companies the number of veterans has been

, placed at more than 50 per cent of

the employees. And in a few cases they are said to be more numerous than the civilian war workers. “This has a direct impact on the

prevailing interpretation of a sec-

tion of the selective service act to the effect that returning veterans can displace civilians now holding the jobs of the men who went to war. This interpretation has been by labor unions. e union proposal was made in

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a letter to Charles E. Wilson, ‘president of General Motors, by Julius Emspak and James J. Matles, officers of U. E. This union says ,t represents 750,000 workers, { whom 30,000 are in the G. M. divisions. The union also claims a membership of 140,000 among employees of General Electric Co. and 100,000 in Westinghouse Electric Corp. Westinghouse and General Elec tric will be given the same proposition, the union said, if a satisfactory agreement with G. M, is reached. Mr. Wilson is apparently cold to the guaranteed work plan. He recently told a press conference: “You get into an awful lot of trouble if you try to guarantee 48 hours’ work, because then you don’t know whether somebody is going to

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have a strike in another ‘plant, and you are not going to have material” The U. E. proposal left to negotiation the union’s demand for a $2 # day wage increase, and speci-

fied that the raise “shall be put into’

effect without price increases on the company’s products.” Mr. McAvoy said this was the first explicit proposal by ahy union that price increases must not company wage boosts. “We feel that wage increases are no good if prices .go up at the same time,” he said. “The worker is also a consumer.” Mr. McAvoy added that the U. E. proposal had been approved by Philip Murray, president of the C. I. O. Thus it was regarded as indicating & general policy of C. I. O. unions. “Some local unions,” said Mr,

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Washington problem of trying to figure out wage boosts that would not raise prices in an inflationary way. This major problem has been banging around the government

_ |for several weeks, with all sorts of

reports as to what eventually will be done by President Truman and Reconverson Director John W. Snyder.

APPROVE HOSPITAL BILL CHICAGO, Oct. 25 (U. P.).~The American Hospital association today “wholeheartedly” approved the new hospital construction and survey bill which would provide $375,000,000 in federal funds for building hospitals and health centers in the

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HEART DISEASE IS HELD NO. 1 KILLER

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26 (U, PJ. ~The average Amerigan today will live to be 15 years older than his or her grandfather, Dr. Samuel M. Levine of Harvard Medical school

told delegates to the 15th annual symposium on heart disease today.

the past 50 years,” he said, “the medical profession is forced to fight against society's new No. 1 killer—heart disease.” Dr. Levine proposed that money for heart - disease research be raised through fund-collecting on “National "Health Day,” President Truman's birthday.

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