Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 February 1946 — Page 5

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ceptance industrial troubles.

unions.

violations and would

act in an effort to ban picket line violence,

Mr. Schwellenbach said that the Case bill, by amending provisions of the Norris-La Guardia act, would revive “government by injunction.” | “The other provisions of the bill are so drawn as to endanger our entire body of labor legislation, going far beyond the correction of possible abuses by labor of the right to strike,” he said. The labor secretary said the Case bill could make ineffective the wage and hour law and the Wagner labor relations act, as well as “all remedial legislation affecting labor standards and labor relations.” » Mr. Schwellenbach contended that employers might “exert eco{nomic pressure” to compel em- | ployees to accept sub-standard wage and hour provisions, and that

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OES Re-established President Truman today formally ordere¢ the re-establishment of the office of economic stabilization. Chester Bowles, former price administrator, will be stabilization director. The executive order also re-estab-lished the economic stabilization board.

Says Disunity Fostered

Elements within the American, British and French governments were accused today of deliberately fostering Big Four disunity in an apparent effort to create a threepower western bloc against Russia. Russell A. Nixon, former official of the American military government in Germany, told. a senate subcommittee that this trend was evident in the fact that the United States, Britain and rFance had squeezed Russia out of the allied hunt for German assets in neutral countries. If Russia were allowed to join in, Mr. Nixon said, it would “lay bare the fascist or reactionary regimes in countries such as Spain, Portugal, Switzerland, Sweden and Argentina.” He said it “would reveal all the elements of collaboration of certain interests in the al{lied countries with these regimes.” “This unwarranted and diligent effort to disunify the four powers, Ihe said, “leads to a profound sus-

The house version would make unions liable in court for contract amend the Norris-La - Guardia anti-injunction

ICase Bill Would oN War In Industry—Schwellenbach

= WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 (U. P.).—Secretary of Labor Lewis B. Schwellenbach said today enactment of the Case anti-strike bill might

He told the senate labor committee that enactment of the house approved measure would tend to nullify all existing legislation regulating labor standards and relations. | Mr. Schwellenbach termed the bill a “hodge podge” of ill-advised provisions and warned that its acwould lead to further He believed that enactment of the measure might put the federal government in a position of destroying labor

picion that it is being sought by at least some forces in the U, 8. state department and in the British and French foreign offices who are sympathetic to the creation of a Western bloc versus the East.” Mr. Nixon formerly was acting director of the division of investigation of cartels and external assets in the U, 8. military government in Germany. He testified before a sen ate military affairs subcommittee headed by Senator Harley M. Kil gore (D. W. Va.).

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Wage Battte Shapes Up A slam-bang battle was shaping up in the senate today. over the administration’s bill to raise the national minimum wage from 40 to 65 cents an hour. The - measure, high on President Truman's “must” list, comes up for debate soon bearing approval of the labor committee. Senator Claude Pepper (D, Fla), the floor sponsor, admitted a “very tough fight” was in prospect. But he said he was confident it would be approved with most major provisions intact, The opposition canie from a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats. Senator Robert A. Taft and other labor committee members who opposed the measure scheduled a session today to com-

themselves entirely from provisions |Plete a substitute proposal.

The committee bill provides an immediate raise in minimum wages from 40 to 65 cents hourly and two years hence would boost them to 75 cents, The minority proposal, not yet completed, would provide a raise to 55 cents now, and may provide a further advance in the Tuture.

will Answer Charges

Chester Bowles, the nation’s new stabilization director, was asked today to confirm or deny that he had committed himself to .a wage increase policy favorable to the C. I. O. and unfavorable to A. F. of L. or unaffiliated workers, The request was made by Senator Stylés Bridges (R. N. H) on the basis of a letter which he said Mr. Bowles had sent to C. I. O. President Philip Murray Feb. 15. Mr. Bridges charged that the “outstanding feature” of the letter was a “definite promise that, upon becoming stabilization director, you would issue a wage order of great {advantage to all steel workers bejlonging to the OC. I. O. and to the distinct disadvantage of all steel workers belonging to the A. F. of L. or other unions, er none.” “If that promise were intended, Mr. Bridges wrote Mr. Bowles, “do you now consider that you had any right to make such a pledge of favoritism to Mr. Murray before assuming the high office to which you have been named?” Mr. Bowles said last night that he

characters I ever met. great legislator and a great Amer-

had not received Mr. Bridges’ ow:

= | letter of inquiry up to that time but

that he would be glad to “supply the senator with any details he seeks,”

Rep. Snyder Is Dead

Members of congress—Republican and Democrat alike—today mourned the death of Rep. J. Buell Snyder (D. Pa). The 68-year-old representative, who was serving his seventh term in congress, died of a hearf.attack yesterday in a Pittsburgh hotel. The

house laid aside its scheduled busi-

ness today for-a brief session to

euiogize the veteran lawmaker,

House Democratic Leader John W. McCormack (Mass) said Mr. Snyder was “one of the greatest He was a

ican. He played an important part in the winning of the war as chairman of the war department ap-

propriations subcommittee.”

His appropriations subcommit-

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tee allocated millions of dollars to the army during the war. In one of his last public statements he told reporters that he took pride in his public record, especially on the subcommittee. He said he had made up his mind to retire on V-3 day. “When a man get to be near 70 year old,” he told newsmen, “he has to begin to take care of his mental and physical resources.”

Tackles Big Headache

The house ways and means committee began work on one of its biggest headaches today-—proposals

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to broaden the coverage and benefits of the social security act. Chairman Arthur J. Altmeyer of the social security board was called as the first witness in a series of hearings on President Truman's recommendations to revise the act. Mr, Truman asked congress last September to make the changes in time to cover more displaced war workers during the reconversion period. The committee, however, decided that the problem was too knotty tto handle that quickly and waited for its technical staff to complete research that had been going on for months. Thumbing a well-worn 740-page report prepared by the technical staff, Committee Chairman Robert L. Doughton (D. N. C.) told reporters he did not know how long it would take the committee to complete its work, but that a bill would be ready before the congressional summer recess.

Pauley Stands Firm

Edwin W. Pauley stood firm today by his decision to fight to the last to win senate confirmation as undersecretary of the navy. Despite mounting opposition from Democrats as well as Republicans, a spokesman for the California oil man said he was eager to make another appearance before the senate naval affairs committee, vreferably after all opposition testimony has been presented. The committee resumes hearings | on the controversial nomination tomorrow. First witness will be President Willlam A. Patterson of United Airlines. He will be asked whether Mr. Pauley, while Democratic party treasurer, put pressure on him for contributions to the party's 1944 campaign chest.

TRUMAN TO GET DEGREE PRINCETON, N. J, Feb. 25 (U.

has accepted an invitation to attend next year's bicentennial convocation of Princeton university to be held June 16-17, 1947, it was announced today. He will be presented an honorary degree.

{committee in charge is Rose E.

P.) ~President Harry 8. Truman Schoen,

LOCAL BRIEFS _

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Navy Mothers 576 wi hold its monthly meeting at the Y.M.C. A, at 7:30 p.m. Friday. A St. Patrick's day program will be given, and all Davy mothers are invited.

Photo-Topics "Camera club will hold its regular meeting at Downey studio, 1204 S. Meridian st, at 8 o'clock tonight. Clarence E. Downey, president, will give instructions on

C. A. Radford, a publicity director for the New York Central railroad, will speak on “Railroads in War and Peace” at the Lions club lunch. eon meeting in the Claypool hotel Wednesday noon.

A ehlli supper. will be given from 5:30 to 8 p. m, Wednesday night by the Friendship Bible class of Zion Evangelical and Reformed church, Post rd. and Troy ave,

2

Cook, Eileen Piel Prange.

C. J. Dexter, state chief of the vocational rehabilitation and education division of the Veterans Administration, will speak at the Rotary club luncheon at 12:15 tomorrow in the Claypool hotel.

Dr. Dallas L. Browning, pastor of the North Methodist church, will speak at the monthly meeting of the Albright brotherhood of the First Evangelical church at 6:30 p. m. Wednesday.

Dr. William B. Lampe of St. Louls, moderator of the General .ssembly of the Presbyterian church in the U. 8. A, will address a mass meeting here Sunday, March 10, in the Tabernacle Presbyterian church. The Sunday is known as annual “Moderator’s day” and will be marked this time in the church of the current moderators predecessor. Dr. Roy Ewing Vale, Tabernacle pastor, was the 1944-'45 moderator.

and Harold

Organizations

Candidates of Myrile temple 7, Pythian

Sisters, will be initiated at 8 p.m. morrow in the hall, 19 3 Mrs. Bina Tinsman is most excellent

chief, Myrile Rebecca Past Noble Grand club will hold their monthly meeting in the home o _ Mary Amos, 57 8. Holmes ave., os today. Mrs. Amos will be assisted Sire Iva Barrett and Mrs. Pern Wr Past Masters’ “Wives association of Sentry ] wl a * Tanshetn A at the

B. Glick, 3306 Park ave, home of m. Wednesday.

Mn. O Chariens Parmer and Glenn Straiford Vill preside at a brothers hight she

ehh chapter 303, O. Een 4p. m. tomorrow. The decorating comm Sommuittes OS Sahars Grotto auxilia

ry lunch at the home of Mrs. Wilma Carr, sl N. Giadstone "., at 12:30 p. m,

queen, will preside. The Indies’ auxiliary of Moorefield lodge Ht Srila 1 ind 2 Taam, apensor 3 sad . m, Thursday at 3308 W. Michigan’ st. »

(DeTes of Pecabemias will sponsor o

Lincoln was returned to Elbert Leasure, 30, of , Okla. A maid who found the turned it into

the hotel management.

CURB ON BRITISH . TOKYO, Feb, 25 (U, P)~In what official observers interpreted as an “anti-fraternization” move,

shima prefecture “not to enter Japanese homes.”

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