Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 11 June 1946 — Page 12

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hae ; _— ee INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Sete te eet ieee TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 103 Minnesota Labor Dispute Record . Ae Honored for Long, Faithful Service With Eli Lilly & Co.

YN on Strike Total Lockout : © © Total ' Fact Pinding Before On Buss \ MA GOI ARR ge 9 , nvolv t ol 1 arings poris | April 24, 1939, to June 30, 1040. 363 30. 1639 8 a ok 10 5 3 an 1233 21 10 17

July 1, 1940, to June 30, 1941. . 34 3279 3 3 July 1, 1941, to June 30, 1942. ... 5569 29. 3341 4 1 45 70 mn 51 July 1, 1942, to June 30, 1043 | ve: 338 12 701 1 1 - 250 * 34 3 A29 July 1, 1943, to June 30, 1044... 150 10 1050. -2 0 0 11 “ely BY July 1, 1944, to June 30, 1045... 161 14 2258 1 0 01 2 "C13 July- 1, 1045, to May 31, 1946... 301 52 38,010 3 3 626 38 0 D24

A—Two strikes resulted. B—Two referred to war labor board; no strikes followed, a: | and Off and Fact-Fir F nding Law Has Had C—One strike followed; one settlement; two cases referred to war labor board. 190. Walkouts in Seven Years. *D—Seven strikes followed, then settlements; three strikes on; three fact-finding hearings now on; two

referred to war labor board, one to national labor relations board. | raman’s speeches on the labor situation specu- pe mg th : : ! I tion in general has * . . : r ig - " EL i tl Jn. generat has |4th Anniversary of Firm Here Is Celebrated = | rarticipants in the 25-year ana retired employees banquet of El Lilly & Co. last night at the Indian- ; sad ] : “ a ‘apolls Athletic club were (left to right) Eli Lilly, company president; Ernest G. Eberhardt, recently retired

oft” period, and its effect on strikes.

By ROBERT LEWIN | Times Special Writer ST. PAUL, June 11.—Minnesota, where cooling-off and fact-finding » are the law in labor disputes, is an “oasis” of comparative industrial

| chemist; J. K. Lilly Sr., chairman " the board o We firm, and J. K. _Liny Jr, Fxecutive vies president. »

OUTLINE GRAIN PLAN | Fier Pays Tribute to Its TO INDIANA FARMERS| 25.Year, Retired Employees

| FOWLER, Ind, June 11 (U! P). | _Grain elevator operators and| J. K. Lilly Sr, chairman of the |farmers from Indiana's nine heavy, board of Eli Lilly & Co., was hon~ {corn producing counties outlined to- ored at a banquet last night at, Tle day a voluntary grain marketing the Indianapolis Athletic club for NEW VETER AN POST 1A | program to supply feed to livestock [70 years of service with the firm producers and dairymen on the! founded in 1876 by his father, ol WILL BE INSTITUTED Eli Lilly. The new Irvington Post 7403 of

Today, out of Minnesota's 955,000 workers, only 3,628 are on strike. Minnesota is the only state in the union that compels collective bargaining before a strike or lockout. Unions and management must negotiate at least 10 days before unfair labor practices by employees, they even can file a notice threat-|as well as employers. The Wagner ening a strike or lockout. act cites unfair labor practices by Then cool off an ad-|employers only. ditional 10 days before that strike] POUR: To settle the question of can take place. |collective bargaining agents od

K, Lilly Jr, executive vice presi« -n dent of the company, who served as toastmaster.

Bh

Minnesota also is the only state plants. East coast. where a governor has’ power to| The commission is composed of | Meeting here last night to launch | Also honored were 12 other re-|the Veterans of Foreign Wars will postpone & strike or lockout for 30 three members, one each represent- | Members of the Five-Year club of Electronic Laboratories, Inc, who helped celebrate the 14th anniver- (plans, the agriculturists were told|cently retired employees of long be instituted at 1:30 p. m. Sunday

service and 179 members of the|in the Howe high school gymnasium | pharmaceutical firm's 25-year clib.|by the Lavelle-Gossett V. F. W,

days to “protect the public welfare.” ing labor (either an A. F. of L. OF cary of the firm's founding last night with a banquet at the Riley hotel are (left to right, front row) Rob- LM. Vogl tate director of ‘Quickies’ Illegal C. I. O. member, depending upon | ert Robinson, Martha Thomas, Arthur Mascoe and George Duke, and (rear row) Tom Scheidler and Paul by ogler, state director o

The “quickie” strike is unlawful. the union Involved) the Swployer| Ww. Briney. {the production and marketing ad- William A. Hanley, vice president | ritual 8 ; | i Minnesota went through the. wap [and the pub on wor. to} | ministration, that breeding herds in charge of engineering, paid trib- | pw years without a major strike. e Summ ssion ay poe th rapjdly were being depleted and yte to the employees and-gave a' Officers to be.installed in the new J : In fact, the state has experienced | SUDpETA w tnesses and oi he | . CATTLE UP 250, Initiate | , New NMirmbors Into milk production had been cut dras- prief summary of Mr. Lilly's role post are: ‘Farrell Younce, com- | i only 190 strikes in the seven years ks o wii Si tically in the New England states. with the firm. mander; Hugh Enyart, senior vice | its labor relations act has been Fin a gentl) 8 El i: The voluntary Pla was to a Among those honored was Ernest commander; Vaughn Copenhaver, " 5 the books. The average is 27 a De u% t L a t Ci b le carload lots of corn, oats and G. Eberhardt, recently retired chem- junior vice commander, Gordon has year. oer BE et HOGS FIRM HERE ec ronic abora ories u jrare) SHpIen Hiusuen regu- ji who begat, Ha Seicer hv + Claghorn, chaplain; Ken Wilson, There were only 12. strikes. be- Ls | Thirteen ° t w. | els rm in ex r. Lilly, | quartermaster; Sam Povenilli, judge {ween July 1, 1042, and June 30, ji Jor progress Shore. may Le et oT hirtee ember WO rtiaiey andes ta Witham :| Colnties participating in the pro- | Everbardt had the longest term af, advocate; Everette Justis, adjutant 1943, though unions had filed 235 | 4oun strikes are illegal. Vealers Steady and Active: Five-Year club last night as the club|are now president and chairman | gram included Benton, Caroll, Clin- | service with the company. | Arthur Whitacker, three-year truss notices of intention to strike. The ‘act also prohibits secondary ’ celebrated the 14th anhiversary of [of the board, respectively, Elec- | ion, Jasper, Newton, Pulaski, Tp] Bronze medals were presented to tee; Alfred Lones, two-year trustee, ao arses iy 31, hoes, nod Tone | boveotts against agricultural prod- | Sheep Receipts Gain. | the founding of the company with a tronic Laboratories, Inc., specialized pecance, Warren and White. 'the 13 retired Lilly workers by J. and Paul Foltz, one-year trustee, ere were only € | ucts. | banquet at the Riley hotel. in production of heavy-duty radio hundred and fifty strike notices had) It empowers the governor to ap- | Cattleyprices at the Indianapolis| whe new members are Ralph Mc-|and lightning supplies before the ; been filed. | point referees_to settle jurisdictional stockyards today were strong to 25 pride ©. D. Meier, Roger Harrison, | war, ; elt oy 3 ad, Lune | disputes. Once a referee is named, nd higher. rs dle Ter Frank Marine, Ralph DeMoss, Carl| During the war the company de-| ’ i : and 161 strike notices: were fled’) {unions are prohibited from striking, | fast market. | Lipes, Jack Watson, Clifford Ander- | veloped and produced the “sniper- : : | picketing or boycotting a plant. : son, Robert G. Morey, Gilbert|scope,” which, by its infra-red ray § Rise After V-J Day Sets Election Rules | Daler B were Betive fd nal Schwartz, Ethel Kull, Lola Koester light, enabled American troops to | The number of strikes has In| mpe act also compels democratic | ceiling ul Sheep and lambs were and John Sauer. spot the enemy in total darkness. # creased since V-J day, due, in part, | ajections and proced a = : to nation-wide strikes affecting the p ures MIOHE | steady with increased receipts, taining sufficient daterials 0° un y4 state. njons TY require. Wiohs 10 tue Rouse Were 5950 hoes. 500 calves COMPANY PRODUCES ining + aximum production. : me and 275 sheep. mm Under the labor relations dct! George I. Ashton, deputy concili- a. ‘ i b % passed in 1939 when Harold E. ator, said there had fn ih strikes] GOOF TO CHOICE HOGS (388) | DELIVERY VEHICLES Thats. 1570r of Indiatispoiss - 4 | Butchers manufacturing plant during the war Stassen was governor, bosses and —not over 10—in which the law| 120- 140 pounds ........... [email protected]% d lusively in the pr workers must sit down with pencils. was disregarded. | 140- 180 pounds [email protected] ; : was engaged exclusively in the pro- : 160- 300 pounds ... wae. 14.88 Still faced with continuing diffi-, duction of military trucks, tanks instead of boxing gloves, before! The division of conciliation is| 300- 330 pounds . . 14.85 : 4 simi hicl they can take drastic action. | composed of five conciliators and! | 2. hounda 1460@145 culty in obtaining materials, the anc SINUAF VEC 28, Management and the public are| |four stenographers. Occasionally, a | 160- 229 pounds [email protected] Marmon-Herrington Co. neverthe- Post-war production at Marmon- 3 enthusiastic about the law and the |special conciliator is called. Good to Chorin Saws less was in production today with Reming. mo addition w. the relative industrial calm ft has| The annual cost of Minnesota's| 330 {03 Pounds I... Wi its front-wheel drive delivery ve- Dull7erAl =i ECE Ho helped to bring. | “industrial peace” machinery has|Good— | hicle, the DeliVer-All coaches ‘and all-wheel drive trucks. 400- 450 pounds ............ 14.10 The first of these vehicles to roll The DeliVer-All is a short wheelMinnesota A. F. of L. workers, | ranged from a low of $27,408.36 to! | Medium m— | . : however, are more restrained in | high of $43,093.12, | 250- 550 pounds ... [email protected]! off the assembly line at the Indian- base truck used principally for fretheir opinions. The C. 1. O. 18 | COPE 1046, by The Indianapolis Times | Medina 16 o Slaughter Pies apolis plant was delivered last Fri- quent-stop delivery in house-to-1 and wants ft re.) d The Chicago Daily News, Inc. 90- 120 pounds [email protected] day to the Culligan, Soft Water house visitation dnd similar work. open’ against CATRE (925) | Service, 937 N. Meridian st. " | ©: Alfred Campbell, Marmon.-| | Nevertheless, management sig « STATE RETAIL SALES Tho 900 pounds ............ 1100017.73 Herrington vice president, declared | TRUCK WHEAT ! labor agree the law has hurt ps tion PO nn 170061775 that full production “probably will 1805 not be reached before August or ators. are. pay Sots B03 Sus gral Ye or ts

ng . heat other grades 0" 2 red

one, en employers urge mend. | iz: 1300 Bounds vanes 17.00@ ments to strengthen it and the > oe: 900 pounds rd 5.0061 1100 ‘ . !

Indpls P & L 3'%s 70 att GRAIN DEALERS |iiiccmicrdiiioog | Al er Co 3%s 68 .... MUTU AGENCY, INC. |B (Paciany Co tn b. 100 : 108

eres 106% 108%

10 ater” L. Xap aa . 18.006 17. No. 2 white or no red ; » Nt I di " r of L favors Shines Jain would Independent retailers’ sales in| (2 1300 Pounds . . 16 00a in sol 4 h pdded that eonisiderable dif- sting 34 Joe a. 38" per Vly and No ? ; " remo © Sires restrain er tndiare tose 43 per vent ro “ . idan F has, | De en encountered in ob- 4 "white thelled ck SL : y oT Q : 181° V | 1946 compar: ith 1100-1300 ponthdet: ET a VR we : V of a A Gov. Edward J. Thye, Attorney ompared with April, 1945, and thd i, Hw he i ar CROSSWORD PUZZLE °° General Joseph A. A. Burnquist, a Were 5 per cent .higher in April “Toa Tivo payne Bwaio 5 i eit Previvus Puss AR former three-term governor; State than in Mase this year, according | cy, oqce ae - : or ee Conciliator Leonard W. Johnson, in | to the department’ of commerce. 600- B00 Pounds Tb “47.1 5.0 16.756 17.50 LILI LIAN Fei teks | charge of administering th act, Seles volume for the first four|gum' 0 Tore. (iE TE Red Tonk Expert TE Aino IE Boo ’ J and many others believe a similar Months of 1846 showed a 26 per| S- 800 pounds; ........... 18784178 SEEDPEER IAL law would work on a national scale. [cent increase over the same period {Medmm. oF LC | HORIZONTAL 2Urn me REE wn [EE Jin ) | - pounds... ....... 13.75@1575 Seiti, y Bb The federal Case bill embodies Of 1043. These data are based on comme.’ IS 13Pictured 3Tapers EIEIA] JULIAN [AICTE . . some principles of the state act. reports received from 798 stores | plants tha teh nnans) Bsn ymbol tor BIE SRT ICACERES [SIHEIS! 1 o . The Minnesota law is a sort of Other than department stores. | Good A FO 31s@ise0| army leader o Shel fd > Ax BSE Ho Pare M . DIN O OI . cross between anti-labor legislation Dollar sales of 19 department stores | #0" \¢ common 8 s0mil iH 13 Hindu queen 800 EP OMDC Ss ERSIAKIE urged in 1839 by farm and em- increased 46 per cent for April, Canner 100g 850 14 Great Lake rasitian ROIS ION [TOL LILIES) ployers organizations, and a “litle 1046, over April, 1945, and were up| goer. Bulls’ (all 'weifiats) | Lisae eagle g Cea SCENERY] EXCESS Wagner act” demanded by unions. |Slightly for April over March, 1946. Good (all weights) ........ [email protected], ops’ kiln Open- poe nam The farmer-dominated legislature | In the nondurable goods trades, Good 12. [email protected] 11 Stalls re ine nd no a at) oa . . : had determined to end such viol- Sales during April, 1946, compared | Medium [email protected]| 19 Summer (Fr,) mma roe ane “ence as took place in the teamsters With a year ago increased 66 per | Cutter and common [email protected] 20 Horse ¢ries an aA srmy of 27Collecionof 13 Centar " CALVES (500) | 22 Pitted sayings 44 Egress "strike called in Minneapolis in the Sen J apparel stores, 24 per cent | Good and choice 17.50@18 00 | 24 Signal . 9 Myselt 20 Winglike part 45 Vases middle 19308 ’ nn , brothers iy stores, 19 per cent for Sammon and medium 13006013 50 25 Roof finial 10 Peaceful 30 Not (prefix) 46 Not any and other RS So stores, and 17. per cent for | Vecker and Stocker Cottle sud Se 26 Mastef (coll.) I Poker stake .34 Petty prince 47 Pitcher - kK , “ Stores. | thorn Steers | 28 Nut“. *, 2 Require 35 Station (ab,) $50 Priority Minneapafi Agni: tf ip. ioeal Tre AL ISSUES 300- 800 pounds ............ 16.0017 00 31 Any es i jiican tee 2 Riad edge 51 Fen) alia 7 frog 050 pounds ............ [email protected] | ' ace ; uricle deliveries ) {aber tracks, = * Good ~— 32 Behold! 21 Nickname 1 38C sioh 54 Negativ VETERA NS “ee Come to were tippe } “meh «Were shot > sess | 500- 800 pounds ........ev... 14.50 Lp |33 Antiquated ic or " eg $ . and killed. po Sommer wguotations furnished by Indi-| } Bog. 1050° pounds ........ee.. 14 300 00 37 Fortification - August 3 Quintuplet 56 Paid notice The edb, coun division rs a eaie | 320-1000 pounds « [1 3001W, 40 Indonesian of * of conciliafios no police or Aran Pa p: vom yo Asked | Chotee and closely sorted Mindinao enforcement piers, zpally has four eer Svan & pid-re to 0% SHEEP (13) | 41 Blackbird powers, rea mer States aa 243, Ewes (Shorn) (42 G f functions. ‘grey Amer States 3 33 Good and choice 8.50 Troup o eight ONE: Th. . te. Sabor dis Amer State Ry rg 33 | Common ne medium . 0g 750 | 45 Neglected Rn os’ 8 : ir Ayrshi ba pat area 108% | Chotee d closely . t rn) 48 Drone So patie lea ET i Hels the Red TWO: To fact - finding BAL Rk pid ER 62 - and good ....... 5 aii tank se : ng BY de ao oe ma i coon WSIS uy At Shin time s ’ ons and |. . TM 802] | 53 Algerian reports in pamiegting the | Gommt Co td » | LOCAL PRODUCE ph public w = Cons Ta Pa 2 I PRICES FOR PLANT DELINERT 55 He was re- as : om \ | aa Lab co y | Poultry. Hens, 4% ny DELIVERY Me ported to be » Wayne & Jackson RRpd 103 106 | Bader, Joo; 8 rings, 4% Ibs. and over,| in we ' i 4 c; under, s : | ook, Drug phd 13% "| hens, 19¢c; 1948 ra oy ti | 56 English queen ; {Ind & Mich Eh pr. ; to 1s" 20. Ye; osters, 105: duck 15¢; “geese, | 57 Newspaper . ig Indpla or 18% IE nd over, 30¢; under, men . ndpls P & tn pid. ae 110% 112% | Eggs: Current receipts, 54 Ibs to case, 58 Forest | Indianapoly n .! ; spelt, Fh ot 13% He: Er A large, 33c; A medium, | creature 4 ’ | Investors Te un, 61- . 3 101 Ne ahi le | VERTICAL e , Nn 3 ANAS (Bhar en By, | SRERAPOLS iaRiG OND 3 1mportant : [Fes & od i via. age ee isos Metal putt 1. | Marion “Hatton com ...., 14% 15%! 8 spha ad haa s 3, | ] 7 ! a | 1... un will NOW ... NEW BEAUTY FOR YOUR HOME— | Taste Tanne nl Visit Our Disolay—SEE “CHROM : : “Faster, low cost G.I. home ownership is our. aim at Fletcher ; ery q ravies A4Y ~ 48 f ur pspilay— y " : i J 4 Ht ven 3 Hw]? bay oi ITE Avenue,” says Veteran John Parry. It is now easier for you te 0 Ind G&E 48% pid ...... 110: . 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