Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 29 August 1946 — Page 33

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THURSDAY, AUG, 29, 1946.

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BOSS CAN TALK AGAINST UNION

Doesh’t Have to Listen.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 20 (U, P). —The national labor relations

ployer’ may present “temperate”

ployees but may not hold them “captive” to listen to what he has to say. In its first explicit ruling on employers’ rights the board by -a two to one vote found that Clark Brothers, Olean, N, Y. had committed unfair labor practices during a bargaining election. The reason, the board majority said, was that Clark Brothers had compelled its employees to assemble

opposition to the C. I. 0.” The bargaining election was between the C. I. O. United Auto Workers and the employees association of Clark Brothers Co., affiliated with the Confederated Unions

at the plant during working time! to hear a speech of “hostility and :

Can Avoid Coercion

the rights guaranteed to employees by the Wagner labor act include! full freedom to receive aid, advice and information from others concerning those rights and their enjoyment.” “Such freedom is meaningless, however,” the board continued, “unless the employees are also free to determine whether or not to receive such aid, advice and information.” Specifically the board stated that, “standing alone and in the absence of other evidence, the presentation of an argument by an employer, temperate in form and containing no intimations of reprisal, may not support an inference of coercion.” Compulsion Barred But, it added, an employer may {not seek to influence his employees |if he makes them a “compulsory | audience.” Gerard D. Reilly, board member {who has since resigned, disagreed | with Chairman Paul M. Herzog | and member John M. Houston that | the company exercised “superior | economic power in coercing its em- | ployees to listen to speeches relat{ing to their organizational activities.” Mr. Reilly, on the eve of his | resignation, recently called for | modifications in the act to allow | employers wider use of the right | to discuss labor relations during organizing drives, He said he granted the company | greater economic power than its own employees but said it was a mistake to consider that power greater than the strength of “one of the most powerful C. I. O. unions,” First Such Ruling The case marked the first board ruling on the question of employers | compelling union members to.listen to anti-union talk, The C. 1. O. brought unfair labor i charges in the Clark case and the | first election was set aside. In a second election, however, the {C.U.A. affiliate won the right to | represent the employees. | The NLRB now has directed the {company to cease and desist from | interfering with employees’ right to | self-organization. It gave the firm 10 days to notify the Buffalo regional NLRB director what steps it

In issuing its ruling the board! said it has “long recognized that||

> .

A-Bomb Survivor

- THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

SOLDIER 1S FREED

i school Tuesday at 8 p. m. Plans

| |

Acme Telephoto, Rev. Hugo Lassalle S. J, superior of all Jesuits in Japan, is shown during a press conference | in New York Fr. Lassalle, who was in Hiroshima at the time of | the atom bombing in August, 1945, is the only surviver to visit this country,

| has taken to comply. |

JAP ORDERS BIRD NETS TOKYO, Aug. 29 (U. P.).—The| newspaper Asahi reported today that the Niigata prefecture had ordered construction of 739 bird nets! “for a double purpose: To prevent! a partial crop loss from sparrows! and to catch large numbers of sparrows for roasting.” |

Open 10:30AM. to 2A. M, —

PASADENA, Cal, Aug. 29 HOLLY SPRINGS, Miss, Aug. 20|—Two moderately strong 8. Sgt. George Tabler, his

pretty wife and their two children,

COAST SEISMOGRAPH |uskes were recorded yesterday on] 00 miles farther RECORDS 2 QUAKES

The din the California Institute of Tech-|of the quakes was unknown.

nology seismograph. Dr, Richter

(0. PY \ Dr, Charles F. Richter said the|corded as a normal

earth- | distant, while the second was about| some 350 miles deep.

were en route to their Kansas City home ‘today after first degree murder charges against the soldier had been dropped here. Sgt. Tabler, a 26-year-old Ft. Benning paratrooper, was freed yesterday at the request of the widow of the man whom he was charged with slaying. The sergeant, a Pacific war veteran, was accused of killing Holly Springs Marshal A. D., Hill. He| had received a mistrial judgment in March, 1945, when first tried. The ’ jury voted 11 to 1 for his acquittal. ; Sgt. Taber allegedly fatally injured Marshal Hill in a fight. He was released on bond to report to the army for foreign duty.| District Prosecuting Attorney Ab| Patterson said that Mr. Hill's widow | made a plea that the case against | Sgt. Tabler be dropped. |

PERRY VFW POST TO MEET The newly organized Perry town- | ship V. F. W. post will hold a business meeting at the Edgewood

for a post home will be discussed

(Closed on Sunday)

What's FAIR about the STATE FAIR

All of those Illinois Falr Grounds streetcars loaded with potential ANDREWS customers go right by our door. We've talked with the metormen but we can't get them to stop on the north side of 16th st. oul-ward-bound.

We're Not Worrying Tho

After a hot, enjoyable day at the “Greatest State Fair on Earth” peaple do STOP to enjoy a good meal at ANDREWS, All south-bound Fair Grounds cars stop at eur door.

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temblor of shale first quake was about 5000 miles | low depth, while the later one was