Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 March 1946 — Page 9
- RCH 25, 1946
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MONDAY, MARCH 25 25, 1946
ernment
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would intervene. Operators Disagree
John L. Lewis, U. M. W. president, has made no wage demands {but told the operators to make an He has asked for a health and welfare fund to be administered | by the union. | Operators were reported unable {to agree on a proposal Some were {in favor of a basic wage increase if {the work week is shortened in accordance with the union's request.
In the Westinghouse dispute it
could be “avoided. Some believed that the strike would last 30 to '60 days, Industry sources estimated the nation had a 30-day supply of coal above ground, and believed that a short strike would have little effect. In the event of a prolonged stoppage, they believed, the federal gov-
Three Majer Leber Disputes Left as Critical Week Opens
(Continued From Page One)
was learned that Edgar L. Warren,
service, has held at least one conference with a representative of the C.“I. O. United Electrical Workers since negotiations to end the strike of 65,000 workers collapsed Thursday. The union has demanded a wage increase of 18's: cents hourly as granted by ‘General Electric and General Motors electrical division. The company has offered 15.9 cents. In the Harvester dispute, representatives of both the company and the C. I. O. United Farm equip-
with Mr. Warren at Washington Tuesday. The settlement of other issues. Govern-
ment officials said the prolonged
drive to supply food to Europe. A fact-finding panel ‘begins heéir-
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involving 80,000 workers in the copper and lead
been threatened.
INDIANA TO RAISE PAY OF TEACHERS
(Continued From Page One)
has been steadily increasing.” The board added, however, be taken as a precedent
future years.
raised in taxation to raise teachers’
physical education facilities.
struction. Recently Robert Wyatt, secretary of the Teachers’
assocation, cited
by the state,
\[ Have yous] EXACT FARE _READY/
ALWAYS MOVE T0
THE REAR/
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THE CENTER
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EXIT DOOR/|
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fpssrstbimiaos dl Weir APOLIS RAILWAY
ENGLISH CITY GETS
by Katherine Kimball, a New Eng
nent.
director of the federal conciliation |
ment Workers will atend a meeting,
disputants ‘have agreed on an 18-cent hourly wage raise, but have failed to reach a
strike has hampered the nation's
ings today at Denver in a dispute
smelting industry, More than 12,000 members. of the C. I. O. United Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers already were on strike, and additional walkouts have
the unusual conditions existing in| Indiana and the nation today, the amount for the coming fiscal year should be increased. Increases in wages have been granted in nearly all industries and all are cognizant of the fact that the cost of living
that the granting of 100 per cent for the upcoming fiscal year should not as to the sum which may be granted in
The resolution also urged local boards of education and taxing authorities use funds that can be
pay and to remodel and enlarge
The action was taken with the approval of Dr. Clement T. Malan, state superintendent of public in-
Indiana State the need for the 100 per cent allotment
ETCHING COLLECTION
BATH, England (U. P.) —What is considered the finest and largest private collection of etchings in Great Britain has been presented to the municipal art gallery here
+ |lander who has lived in Bath for the last 20 years. The etchings, 300 in number, represent a lifetime collection of Miss Kimball. Among them are works by U. S. artists Winslow Homer, Hermann Webster, George Aid, Donald Shaw MacLaughlen and Edward Fisher, besides Muirhead Bone and Martin Hardie of Great Britain, and LaJaune and Beaufrere of the Conti-
MURRAY TAKES NO PART IN ROW
Of Settlement Aim,
(Continued ,From Page One)
ommendation was a “diabolical and contemptible” lie manufactured by a “high officer” of General Motors. Thomas had accused C.E, Wilson, president of ~ General Motors, of being the officer who originated the report and said that Reuther circulated the report among G. M. employees to advance his own “personal ambitions.” Murray pointed out that the steel workers gave $100,000 to striking G. M. workers and the officers of the U. A. W. “understood that I was prepared to drain the treasury of the steel union if necessary to help the strikers in the auto industry.” Murray also bitterly criticized mine leader John L. Lewis and william Green, president of the American Federation of Labor. He accused them of “sabotaging” the Washington labor-management conference through “collusion” with ‘employers. Reuther-Thomas Fight L
“There would have been ho need for the major strikes,” Murray said, “if the A. PF. of L. and John L. Lewis had met their obligations to American labor, and the National Association of Manufacturers and | the Chamber of Commerce had fulfilled theirs during that conference.” Angry exchanges of
in their fight.
Mr. Thomas at a press conference accused Mr. Reuther of calling the G with the national union, and sald if elected .to the U.' A. W. presi- |
those. trying to take the U. A. W. back into the American Federation |
Mr. Thomas in his attack was fol-
ning for a year.”
took the
opportunity in industry. They rejected
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
C.l. 0. Head.Denies Rumor
1to show their books. -We didn't
“liar,” “phony” and “Communist” were being made by Thomas and Reuther |g
The frayed nerves of the union | leaders from the General Motors | strike were exposed last night when
M. strike without consultation |
dency, he would only be a “dupe” of |
lowing the Communist line “that |
the Daily Worker has been run- |
of Labor. Mr. Reuther replied. to Sel charges, point by point, within a
matter of minutes, claiming that
The delegates for the most part charges and counter charges calmly. They approved a resolution calling on state legisla- | tures to pass equal pay for equal work laws to give women an quali
a proposal to lengthen the term of office for
in the coyntry.. I think he will try to lead the U. A. W. into the American Federation of Labor.” Reuther—“That's a contemptible lie. I shall remain loyal fo the ero Thomas—“The ability~ -to-pay the‘ory and the introduction of the price factor, both Reuther's brain children, prolonged the Géneral Motors strike at least one month and
for the strikers. . . . Ford offered
want to look at the books.”
Reuther—"“For many years the companies had been talking about ability to pay, except it was in reverse—inability to pay. I say that if inability to pay is a factor, why not ability to pay?" Thomas—"We didn't: know the date of the (G. M.) strike until we read it in the papers.” Mr, Thomas added that he favored an industry wide strike, If necessary, rather than the plant at a time technique. Reuther—“How could we have supported a strike in the whole industry when we didn't have enough money for the General ‘Motors strike?” Thomas—“Throughout the Gen-| eral Motors strike Reuther con-| stantly made moves that embarrassed me and all the other officials of the U, A. W." Reuther—“The man who says that is a liar.” THomas—"Dave Dubinsky (president of the Ladies International Garment Workers Union) is trying once again to capture this union. This time he turned over more
fluence him.” Reuther—*“That is the line hand- | ed out by the Daily Worker and Communists in the union. I would
have taken money from any union source. I was fighting for the C. I. O. when both R. J."Thomas and David Dubinsky were tied up with the A. F. of L."
strike fund. He said Mr. Thomas’ charge was “the product of a mind upset by election jitters.)
falled to obtain any exira gains finger in Reuther's candidacy.” everybody,
officer in this union.”
than $75,000 to Reuther to help in-| 2
(Dubinsky said in New York that his union contributed $90,000 to the U. A. W.s General Motors
Thomas—"“John L. Lewis has his
Reuther—“He knows! as does that I ‘have fought Lewis more consistently than any
Thomas—“Reuther started this fight through that phony’ draft] movement and I'll finish it™ Reuther — “There was nothing phony about the ‘draft movement. The workers want a new president, an honest president, a hard-work-ing president. And I'll get more than enough votes to win." The delegates vote Wednesday.
FRESH PAINT KILLS COWS
WASHINGTON—Many cows are killed each year by lead poisoning from licking fresh paint on farm buildings or fences.
BAYER)
CRIN
RUSS SPIES SPURRED
Moscow requests for «information on American troop movements to Europe and from there to Asia. The documents werg based on informa tion given by {gor Gouzenko, former secret codes clerk in the Russian embassy in Canada. :
AFTER HIROSHIMA ied ta ae
{Continued From Page One)
two years. The demand for atomic
Moscow wanted to know—it was | 1045.
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union leaders from one to two |] Beneficiaries in 1945 . "ym a en $1780.39 54 - on who have bam in the and anti-discrmination department | Total Paid Since Organization IN FORCE armed services of the nawithin the U. A. W. $33,120,579.47 (PAID BASIS) tion who own National erve Mr. Thomas, in his attack on Mr. Gain of Insurance in Force ice Life Insurance have valReuther, sald that the U. A. W.| in 1945 ‘1908 $325,000 uable insurance benefits at a officials strung along with Mr.! (Largest in Company's History) low cost. KEEP YOUR NA. Reuther on the G. M. strike be-! $12,167,097.00 TIONAL SERVICE LIFE IN- "| cause otherwise “we would have Assets Increased 19s] $10,070,921 SURANCE. Our representabeen undercutting the General $4.626,934.90 tives” will gladly explain ifs Motors workers.” He said Mr, N benefits and advanReuther prolonged the strike for 30 ew Business Was 24.29, many. Janel days by “infuriating the company.” Ahead of 1944 192% $53,305,644 tages to you. No Punches Pulled The two men pulled no punches | oe exchange which ran Tike} 1935 995,756,258 Thomas: “If Reuther wins the eiection, the auto workers can look | forward to the biggest dictatorship 9 1040 | $114,767,904 $ ’ war | 8127,3917,767 | y y MONDAY | MARCH ; 25th 194 41.478 ’
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INDIANAPOLIS TIMES
Exclusive Feature of The
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Vida Hurst.
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| S142,1
——
$154,3
Financial Statement—December 31, 1945
08,575
: ASSETS LIABILITIES U. 8. Government bonds ............. $ 21,367,200.00 Policy reserves ..«iviiviiiisiiivivans 332,582.874.60 State, County and Municipal bonds .. 863:536.44 Pays oo yet due under instalimen EE: settlements ...............0 Servivate £ Public Utility bonds ......coninieevanss . 3,262,152.92 Dividends left to ACUI Serre | 222586387 Other bonds and legal investments ...... 671,859.57 Premiums and interest paid in advance.. 1.242,638.33 First mOrtgage 108NB .....e.vssrrennres 13,213,685.55 Claims reported but proofs not received 190,003.13 ($9,617,555.80 insured by FHA) Reserve I ptr iacallaneons labili- So Policy loans (secured by policy reserves) 227584891 es and contingencles .............. Real Estate (including Home Office) .. 293,209.48 Dividenss sh mortioned Yo policy owntiy~.. wit Jo Other Real Estate sold under contract.. 501,980.15 UNASSIGNED SURPLUS ....ce0eevee. 3,811,001.50 Interest: Accrued and not due ........ . 159,715.73 Premiums due and deferred ..... ey 651,490.43 Total ....... STPPRRRET censennnnenes.§42,934,338.01 (Becured by policy reserves) The Reserve of All Policies Is Deposited with the CBBR sassiiesssrvsssrannnsens eresnsnnnss 673,534.88 State of Indiana in Approved Securities for Protection of Policyowners in Accordance with the Strict Invest Total Admitted Assets .............. $ 42,034,223.01 ment and Compulkory Deposit Laws of Indiana.
SA, Leroy Portteus,
aii °F. Vessey, Nowsi Munson,
| Cleorge W. Anaw General Agent
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Vice-President
Mana
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Julian W, Schwab,
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DOWNTOWN AGENCY OFFICES—1052-58 Consolidated Bldg. COMPANY OFFICERS, DIRECTORS AND DEPARTMENT HEADS
*EDWARD B. RAUB, President
Agency Offices at 1052-58 Consolidated Bldg.—Ma. 9488
alt, Bernt H. Bentson Harry M. Fleenor David R. Johnson Harry D. Kendrick iret B. Louden
*Albert H. Kahler, Sscond rr Walter HN. H
id and Supt. of Agencies Edward J. Buddenbom, A naeociabs ol Brine = mer, v ASSL. A ere. Mgr. ghatie kJ Hiden, Mirager otd M @ Zarin gence cretary r Ae ny Media Tvan V. Snyder, Pleld Supervisor Frank °. Li ite, ng EE r Underwriting Jon 'P. Wiseman, Ast. oretary T ate Counsel Frances M. Kelly, Asst. Secretary ving Ww er Olga Ilg, Asst. Secretar Abus > Ruddel Executive Committee Rosalie E. DeMoss, Auditor *Direc a REPRESENTATIVES LIVING IN INDIANAPOLIS
W. McAuley lelland K. MoGowan Chester O. Martin Alvin R. Meyer
J