Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 6 January 1947 — Page 3
. : ssEg.esansneyeryl §
re 19 0 on 33 Ea us
:25 Mondays
| dented speed. We must be strong
| © be accomplished through univer-
© ment of national Seténse,
Must For Force ' Arbitration, President Says
+ Asks for Protection Against Monopoly (Continued From Page One)
omy in a five-point program of major policies:
A—Promotion of greater labor-!
management harmony. ~_ B—Resfriction of monopoly and unfair business practices. C—An aggressive home struction program. D—A balanced budget with surPlus devoted to debt retirement instead of tax reduction. E~Protection of a fair level of return to post-war agriculture. Mr. Truman presented long and short range labor legislation pro«grams,
con
Strikes Inexcusable
He called for early enactment of legislation to “prevent unjustifiable practices.” - These he defined as Jurisdictional strikes, which he held to be indefensible; secoridary boycotls when used to further jurisdictional disputes or to compel employers to violate the national la- _ bor relations act; and the use of economic force by either labor or management to decide issues arising | 8 from the interpretation of existing contracts. “Strikes to compel an empolyer to violate the law are inexcusable,” Mr. Truman said. Legislation to prevent such strikes is clearly desirable. “Another form of inter-union disagreement is the jurisdictional
strike involving the question of}
which labor union is entitled to petform a particular task. When rival upions are’ unable to settle such disputes among themselves, provision must be made for peace-
ful and binding determination of -
the issues.” et, Inquiry at the White House ob-
Truman Highlights
(Continued From Page One)
pend the whole industrial future of the United States. o ” » ~ We should also give special attention to the decentralization of * Industry and the development of areas that are now under-indus-
» » » (There must be) an aggressive program to encourage home construction. » » » In a prosperous period such as the present one, the budget of the federal government should be balanced. . . . I have had to practice stringent economy in preparing the budget; and I hope that the congress will co-operate in this program of economy. 4 ® = =» The farmer is entitled to a fair income. “ * ” I must advise the congress that we are rapidly becoming a “have not” nation as to jnany of our minerals. ” xz » » » « « « We have made it clear to all nations that the United States will not consent to (peace) settlements at the expense of principles we regard as vital] to a just and enduring peace. We have made it equally’ clear that we will not retreat to isolationism, » tJ - Our policly toward the Soviet Union is guided by the same prineiples which determiffe our policies toward all nations. We seek only to uphold the principles of interna tional justice which have been embodied in the charter of thé United Nations, : » ” » +We have shipped more supplies to the hungry peoples of the world since the end of the war than all other countries combined. » » tJ I urge the congress , . . to find ways whereby we can fulfill our responsibilities to these thousands of homeless and suffering refugees of all faiths, ” f J » So long as all governments are not agreed on means of international control of atomic energy, the shadow of fear will obscure the bright prospects for the peaceful use of this efloruious over, »
This is an ae when unforeseen |
attack could come with unprece-
- enough to défeat, and thus to forestall, any such attack . .. when a system. of collective security under the United Nations has been established, we shall be willing to lead in collective disarmament, but, until such a system becomes a reality, we must not allow our weakness to invite attack.
” ” ~ The development of a trained citizen reserve is also vital to our national security, This can best
sal Yraluing.. . » There is it certain. way by which we can cut (military) costs and-at the same time enhance our national security. That is by the establishment of a single depart-
” » “as we have a higher duty and a greater responsibility than the at< tainment of national security. Our] goal is collective ‘security for all mankind.
The spirit of the Américan. people
tained . “the. information’ that by oaeuul an hiding ¢ determinaof the a hind , Truman compulsory “arbiteaton,
Appropriate Goal '* The President said there should
industries the structure was such as sometimes to compel: unions for self-presérvation to extend a labor conflict beyond a particular employer, 1 » “The appropriate goal.” he continued, “is legislation which prohibits secondary boycotts in pur-. suance_ of unjustifiable objectives but. does not »4nipair ' the union's right to preserve its own existence and the gains made in collective bargaining.” : His “outline of a labor-manage-ment program emphasized that the national labor policy was based on free collective bargaining as the process for determining wages and working conditions. “Collective bargaining - agreements,” the President sald, “like other contracts, should be faithfully adhered to by both parties.
Irvington G. O. P. Installs Tonight
Joan, T. Pope will be installed |be no blanket prohibition against] President of the Irvington Republi-
ol can club at 6:30 p. m. today in the secondary boycotts because in some club rooms,
the 18th ward. ‘Other o
lings, and
Mr. Pope
‘Helis a precinct committeeman of
cers to be installed are . George K. Vestal, f first - vice president; Don Money, second vice president? Lyle Rawsecretary, Robert Moore, treasurer. Fred Dickerman will be installing officer, as customary the last several years, Tonight's meeting : and a watermelon feast in the fall are the two principal annual rallies for Irvington Republicans, The clubs is one of the oldest of its kind in the U. 8.
In the most enlightened union-
terms are settled peacefully by negotiation or arbitration. Legisla-
machinery whereby unsettled dis-
of an existing agreement may be referred by either party to finallf and binding arbitration.” Other Labor Proposals Mr. Truman's additional labormanagement recommendations were as follows: ONE: Extension of labor department facilities for assistance in
the successive steps of mediation, voluntary arbitration and—in appropriate cases — determination of
the public. TWO: Broadening of the social
STRAUSS MO
Sizes
back
makes some very wear-worthy JACKETS Leather with warm linings and storm cuffs— sturdy, durable, smart looking—to buck the coldest and the wettest—and they cut and tailor fine leathers with an experienced, skilled hand—a real value.
DAVID COPPERFIELD
makes some warm wool and p SLACKS—Corduroys, Gaba the "forefront" in the field of boys' slacks— 4.98 to 10.98. Waist sizes 27 to 32.
OTHER STOPPERS for
COLD WINDS: JOCKEY CAPS and FRESHMAN CAPS and - LASKIN MITTENS STOCKING CAPS DEERSKIN GAUNTLET SCARFS of every weight MITTENS (swell for HEAVY, HEAVY SOCKS
: snowballing) ide
: id sours ot oid, istry
. vi :
putes concerning the interpretation |n8.
jacket—SHEEP LINED— water repellent—the pockets are leather re-inforced— wonderful for warmth and wear.
BEAUMONT (below) Sw HORSEHIDE—with wool plaid-
linin per front. it has he due oa sleeve (only Monarch has it}—that can be turned
of growing boys). Sizes 10 to 20. Brown. 19.95.
management relationships, disputes |!eislation program to reduce the
over the in tation of contract | causes of workers’ insecurity, . ToVer She mietpre ward this objective, Mr, Truman
recommended that congress considd enacted to provide | er ‘extension. and broadening of the sion should -be p social security system, better housnational health program and provisiop of a
a comprehensive
air Slum wage Scale,
| for APPS of a temporary Joint commission to inquire into the entire fleld of labor-manage-ment relations,
Report by March 15
The commission would seek a collective bargaining by integrating long-range labor-management regovernment machinery to provide|lations program. The President urged that it be set up immediately under instructions to make its first reports by March 15. The commisfacts in a dispute for report to|sion would consist of 20 members, 12 to be chosen from the members of both parties of the house and
"'TRADITION WITH A- TOUCH OF-
HAWK (right)
Deep LASKIN LAMB collar—
generous full moleskin
12 #0 20. (Brown) 13.45,
as & cuff (It takes care
NARCH
sente; shy to be named by the President representifig the public, i and labor,
Mr. Truman ’ {commission’ be charged with inves-
among others, as follows: ’ we ONE: The problem of nation-wide
freedoms.” - TWO: Improved methods of con-
cluding a study of the responsibility
of negotiation have been exhausted.
of labor-management disputes. Problems Need Study
problems presented would require
may depend on solution of the problem of nation-wide strikes—such as the coal strike called by John L. Lewis last November. Transportation, coal, oil, steel or communications strikes can paralyze the nation and lead to nalional disaster, Mr, Truman continued. He warned that the extraordinary war powers which have been used to combat such disasters years soon will be gone. He did not ask for renewal of plant seizure powers, obviously proposing to leave this to the commission, “This problem will require careful study~and a bold approach,” the President added, “but an approach!’ consistent with the preservation of the rights of our people. “The need is pressing.” Up to Industry The President made -. three-way economic advances possible this year.
Snow, Slush
art wool ; ines, Coverts or Tweeds—
LASKIN EAR MUFFS
including gym socks—
L STAIS & GL, IC, BOYS
He put it this way:
PREDICTION:
‘NASTY WEATHER AHEAD AND A-FOOT Sleet, Ice, Rain, etcetera
PREDICTION: The Weather will be more pleasant (and the outlook will be better)— to the young men who are within the shelter of Clothes from their own Store—in The
‘Man's Store—ST---SS.
hold the line on existing »rices, but| to make reductions whenever profits proposed that this Justify suchs action.
strikes and how to settle them with-|d0 everything in its. power to out “endangering our democratic encourage high volume production, : for that it wag makes possible good| } wages, low: prices and reasonable| §
ducting collective bargaining, in-|Profits.”
of both sides to negotiate freely and |Policles which he advocates for the fairly and fo velrain. from steties SOME a reductions in 1 uts until all possibiliti oF looky u Bp es the income tax as promised. by the
THREE: The underlying causes Republicans,
still balance the budget, Mr. Truman said he had practiced stringent economy in’ preparing the new (budget. the congress would co-operate in this economy program.
in recent «lengthy program with an appeal to the and senate for co-operation.
sues there would be some disagreeHe said this was not tg be! feared because it is inherent in! our form of government,
ment.
ing?” he said, “men who differ can still work together sincerely for the common good.
safety and destroying our opportunities for progress if we do not setdivision of responsibility for the | tle any disagreements in this spirit, without thought. of partisan ‘advantage.”
TOMORROW"
oO is oh the First Floor, Mezzanine.
“It is up to tndustiy not only to
%
“It 18 up to labor to refrain from |,
tigating and making recommenda- (pressing for unjustified wage in=}tions on certain’ major subjects, [creases that will force increases in the price level,
“And it is up to government to
In his discussion of financial the ' President
Stresses Tax Need
Rather, he stressed the need for : continuing high’ federdl income tax Mr. Truman £.q som: of the to meet the necessary expenditures
ay for the relief of world famine and Jong rage stud y By nat Others suffering, aid to veterans at a high mission immediately, He emphasized level, the continuation of necessarily
large military" expenditures and to that the future of the United States meet the irreducible interest on the
public debt.
To meet these expenditures and
He expressed hope that
The President prefaced his Republican-controlled house
He realized that on domestic is-
“But there are ways of disagree-
“We shall be risking the nation’s
“The power to mould the futivve
»
warder;
Ametonth G Onder
Installs Office icers
Mrs. Charlotte Halter will be ine stalled royal matron of Golden Link | Court 7, Order of the Amaranth, at 8 p. m, Saturday in the Claypool.
Mrs. Halter
tress; Frances Hamilton, chairman of trustees; Elsa Denham, marshal in the East; Mrs. Nellie Mae King; marshal in the West; Bertha Wasson, truth; Mildred Ballard, faith; Mary Elizabeth Ray, Dorothy Hitchcock, Harvey, banner bearer; Sumner, musician; Ethel Shoptaw, Walter Stumph, sentinel; Frances Buis, prelate, and Stella Ballard, historian. .
Other
ton,
las,
soclate
are Willlam J. Hamilton, ‘patron; Mr, and y Mrs. John Sim- ence which jammed the ‘monds, associate matron, and patron; Irene Comp- Ride . secretary; Bessié Hart, trac. publican nominating Sonvention. of urer; Euna Dougconductress; Velma Henry, as-
charity; Irene
officers:
royal
torne; neral, - conduc-~ y ge
deputies on the staff. wisdom;
LaVern
yours and mine the President said.
STRAUSS
SAYS:
HOCKEY TICKETS
ON SALE
Forever.”
pow
HERE
JUST INSIDE THE DOORS
FLOOR OE Fu sam)
turn to his old office, that. of
There he administered the oath to "his successor, Attorney General Cleon Foust of Columbia City. also administered the oath to Frank Coughlin, of South Bend, new chief deputy attorney general, and other
‘Nobody Lives Forever’ Film Operator Dies
DENVER, Jan, 6 (U. P.).—Homer |p H. Thomas, 68, motion picture pro- [ Jectionist, died shortly after going lon duty at a Denver theater .yesof this nation lies in our hands— | terday.
Joined together,” | He was showing "Nobody Lives
He (WW
Not a great deal—but what there is is genuinely good—the reductions are purposely made lower - than seems necessary—Iin order fo
make the clearance quick and complete.
These are suggestions:
20 WOOL MACKINAWS. (50%, wool] Brown —zipper front—plaid lined. Were 10.95 af .
15. WOOL MACKINAWS, quilted
lined were 18.75 at $10.
ALPACA LINED JACKETS battle jacket style= Were $20. While 17 last—$10.
COTTON JACKETS (weather-reated) of various kinds—for instance; (odd lots) Wool
Pile lined were $20 at $13—
WOOL and RAYON, INSULATED NED
were $25 at $15—
SCARLET and DARK BROWN lined with wool
and rayon (insulated) were $30 at $19.
DOWN INSULATED JACKETS—Odd lots,
were $30—while they last $19.
SHOOTING VESTS—FISHING JACKETS, oh.
Just a few—clearance priced. -
1
MEN'S SWEATERS (not many). Shakers,
Slipovers and Coat styles—good color range, ‘Were 6.75 to $14. While thay last ia fhs..
HEAVY WOOL SPORTS SHIRTS in onsl variety of weaves and colorings— ;
were 10.95 to $15—at $6 to $9. wooD CARVED ORNAMENTS wid life,
hi! Gd ns coi