Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 4 January 1946 — Page 7

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‘STRIKES BOGGED

Unions Draft Strategy for 2 Million to Stop.

By UNITED PRESS Negotiations between labor and Industry were at a virtual standstill today as union leaders drafted final

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“loctur on schedule, an additional

strategy for shutdowns in essential industries across the nation.

If contemplated work stoppages

2,000,000 will be added within two weeks to the 411,000 U, 8. workers already idled by strikes. s | Edgar *L. Warren, chief “of the U. 8. conciliation service, told re- | porters that the government was (relying on mediation and factfinding panels to avert walkouts in the meat packing, steel, electrical appliances and shipbuilding industries. Beyond that there were only two alternatives, he sald—to seize the plants under the President's wartime powers or to let the strikes run their course, A nationwide communications tieup loomed, with a partial shutdown of the Western Electric Co. manufacturers of 95 per cent of America’s telephone equipment. Operators Strike Short District of Columbia local and {long distance telephone operators | conducted a one-hour sitdown strike against company supervisory tactics. The operators remained gt their switchboards, but refused to answer |calls. Subscribers who dialed operator or long distance were greeted by a recorded announcement that a strike was in progress. Normal operation of the dial system was not affected. The walkout had no connection, both sides said, with the walkout of 17,000 Western Electric Co. workers at plants in New York and New Jersey, although the local telephone union has been asked to authorize! a sympathy strike with Western Electric. C. I. O. Leaders Meet Meanwhile, top C. I. O. leaders met with union president Philip {Murray to set up consolidated strategy in the C. I. O. United Auto Workers 45-day strike against General Motors and other strikes threatened by the union over demands for higher pay. In the key industrial town of Stamford, Conn.—population 65,000 —all major industry was paralyzed for. several hours yesterday as organized labor groups united in a general strike. C.L O and A. F. of L. groups alike joined in a sympathy “demonstration” for employees of the strikebound Yale & Towne Lock Co., seeking a closed shop agreement. « Another major strike threat, in-

‘In other major. disputes: 1. Officials of ‘the CO. I. O. Elee~ trical Workers union meet tomorrow to set a date “before Jan. 14” for a strike of 200,000 employees of General { Westinghouse and General Motors. The union asked a 30-per-cent raise. ‘ 2. "A Presidential fact-findipg board for the steel industry was expected to ask both parties to resume negotiations on union demands for a $2-a-day pay boost. About 700,000 steelworkers are scheduled to strike Jan. 14. 3. Except for brief skirmishing on the picket lines, events were at a standstill in. the long General Motors shutdown. The wage dispute fdled 175,000 production workers and 3500 non-striking office workers, according to the latest company count. 4 A government fact-finding board began work in the Greyhound bus dispute after strikers returned to their jobs in 18 northeastern states. 5. An oll industry panel announced it would go ahead with public hearings Monday in all cases where the companies and the Oil Workers International union (C. I. 0.) have failed to reach agreement. Company ability to pay will be considered in each case. 6. Officials of the United Farm Equipment and Metal Workers (C. IL O.) meet in Chicago Sunday to set & date for a strike of 30,000 workers in 11 plants of the International Harvester Co. 7. Twenty-four pickets at the strike<bound Chicago plant of .the Illinois Gear and Machine Oo. were arrested today on disorderly conduct charges. The strikers were arrested for allegedly blocking the entrance to the plant and trying to prevent non-striking employees from going to work,

Local Workers Not in

Harvester Plant Row

Workers at the International Harvester. plant here are not involved in the controversy reported at other branches, it was said today. “There is no dispute hereee,” was the word at regional offices of the United Automobile Workers (C. IL O.) which has labor union jurisdiction over the local plant. It was explained at the U. A. W. offices that its group controls the plants at Indianapolis and Ft.

vester plants in the nation come under the Farm Equipment and Metal Workers union,

BRINGS BRIDES TO U. 8.

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volving 400,000 C. 1. O. shipbuilders,

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FOR SENATE RACE

By SHERLEY UHL |~ Indiana's vigorous, red-headed Republican = “progressive,” Rep.

his candidacy for U. 8. senator to-

day. 1 The flery Evansvillan's entry Hoosier Republicans to choose be-

at the state convention next June. Mr; LaFollette becomes the first to oppose the renomination of incumbent Senator Raymond Willis, ultra-censervative anti-New Dealer. As of” today, Rep. LaFollette is considersd an “outsider” in G. O.

receive even a tacit indorsement from the Republican high command ‘in the immediate future. Whether his candidacy will assume promising enough proportions to attract top G. O. P. support will be one of the more interesting features of the forthcoming campaign. Urges Liberal View

The eighth district congressman has consistently warned his Republican compatriots to swing to a more “constructive, liberal” viewpoint or forever come out second best in the mass vote. For this he has been accused as a “New Dealer in disguise.” | His entry ihto the senate contest | may have the effect of forcing the | candidacy . of Republican State Chairman William E. Jenner as a| “middle of the road” compromise between LaFollette and Willis, Rep. LaFollette’s announcement will come in his home; town of Evansville, where he's playing host to a conference of eighth district county chairmen and vice chairmen.

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into the senate race "will force|N

Mrs. Theod

l COALMONT. Charles West, ‘ Charles LaFollette, will announce |wiss. Mye Y Ruben, Shake, CORYDON-—Jesse Nossett Jr. Survivors: Parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Nosset sisters, Mrs. Thelma Br orma Jean, brothers, Earl, Bill, Bob, Russell

Urvivors:

Raymond, John A., Miss Theresa Ger

Wife

Helen; daughters, , Goldie Hermann;

Prod, Barney; sisters, Mrs. Cors Harris.

Mro, Margaret,

Mildred,

EVANSVILLE-Mrs,

mon William and Arth

Mary: son, J : itd

Cora Risber, 68. tween conservatism and liberalism [Survivors: Husband, Fred: daughter, Miss Mildred Riebe: Ray H Mrs, Alice Tichenor, 73. Burvivors: Daughter, Miss Lola Tichenor: sons, Ray.

Charles, Joe; others, up Brummitt; sister, Mrs, ax § . William w, 59. Burvivers: Dang - ter, Mrs. Blanche Goodrum: son, Jerald: brothers, Joh P. circles. He definitely’ will not |MT Xe

Ti. son, William; er.

n, Arthur,

it

Mrs. Orval Fromang

FARMERSBURG Edgar Survivors: Wile, Tidas;

C.

«aol,

~® HUNTINGBURG-Mrs. Ernestine Ellsworth, Husband, Oeorge;

sister,

HYMERA— ing 53. Burivors: Husband, Charles; daughter, Funice Nickelson; sons, Clare

Mrs,

47. Survivors: Mrs. Anna Frick.

Mrs. Edith K

Howard.

1, SurviMrs. Chloe,

jant. Abna, Maude, s. Haskel Abell;

Welsey; sister,

rs. Warren, Joseph J. Stippler, 78. Burvivers: Wife, Miss Irma Mrs. -

. Mary J. ney, Survivors: Husband, Earl; sons, Earl, Melvin; father, John Roy; brother, John Roy Jr. sister,

Moore, 7, sister, Hattie

STATE DEATHS

\ Willlam Cordell. . L. Work Ag rrr orris; | , — kw e son, N Prother.

MILROY-Alhert Alonso Innis, Bl. Survivors: Bon, Hubert; brother, B. H.; sister, Mrs. Alma Miller.

NEW ALBANY--Mrs. Mildred A. Wobt! 48. Jurvivork ‘ Hutbara, Wibus : ers, s Jean, rbars k br s, CB Hg sisters, Mrs. R. M: Florsheim, Mrs, Frank L. Richards, Mrs. James I. Brown. Mrs. Sarah Elm 86, Survivors: Son, Ollie; daug A . Nellie Loos; + | sister, Mrs, William Kemp. NEW HARMONY--Mrs. Louella Cox, 86. Survivors: Daughter, Mrs. Arnold Butsch; son, Charles.

+ Br,

68 brother, | pERU--Millard E. Votaw, 76. Survivors: Wife, Ma Ma ; sons, U. MM. Eber, Daniel

SEELYVILLE — Mrs. Harriett Elizabeth Hogle, 76. Survivors: Daughters, Mrs, oh , Violet Young, Mrs. Lucy MoGrady, Mrs. Blma Wel } sons, Raymond, Henry, Ernest; sister, Mrs. Mary MeCoskay ’ SEYMOUR-Carroll ¥. Owens, 46: Sur vivors: Daughters, Bats and Bue Owens; son, David; mother, 5s. Sarah Belle Owens; sisters, Mrs. Ruby Durfliinger, 8, Shins Dorsey; brothers, Harry, yd 8., Harvey L. SHELB Mrs. Fairia Gashimer, 61. Burvivors: Husband, Louls; daughter, Mrs. Vivian 4 brother, ie Fox. TELL CITY hy Robert Stein, 16, Survivors. Parents, Mr, and Mrs. Steve Stein; brothers, Arthur, James, Howard; sisters, Lucille Stein, Mra. Matilda Ruche, WARSAW--Baranbas Elder, 74. Survivor:

Wife, Mary C, WASHINGTON--Nellie Trosper, 0. Bur~ vivor: Husband, Charles. WYATT--Willlam Edwin Willams, 7. Survivor: Sister, Mrs, Madora Birk,

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