The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 4

THE'' BOSTON DAILY GLOBE MONDAY. OCTOBER 27. 1011 Coal Strike SPOT YOUR PLANE By Mathieu Miss Perkins Labels Talk of Overproduction "Nonsense" Sees Threat to Authortiy Defense Board to Hold Hearing on Brooklyn Strike WASHINGTON. Oct. 27 (UP) The Defense Mediation Board said today that it will hold a hearing "at the earliest possible date" on the dispute which has resulted in a strike at the Robbing Dry Dock Company of New York.

NEW YORK. Oct. 27 (AP) Secretary of Labor Frances Perkins told the 1941 conference of the International Labor Organization to day that the developed resources of the world must be expanded to achieve "the levels of comfort which the world's population might enjoy with profit and peace." Facts About the Strike WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (UP) Here arc some of the facts, figures nhd history behind the strike in the Qaptive Coal Mines: CAPTIVE COAL MINES These life the coal mines owned and operated by the steel industry for ifei exclusive use. Product of these mines is used only for steel production and not ottered for sale commercially.

Mines are located in the fft coal area of Pennsylvania. Illinois. West Virginia, Kentucky and Alabama. DISPUTANTS The United Mine Torkers of America (C. I.

and tfee steel manufacturing firm which operate the Captive Mines. Fifty-it ree thousand miners are employed ig CrpUve Mines owned by seven tcel producers. CAUSE OF DISPUTE The U. W. wants a union shop agreement with the operators similar to that obtained earlier in the year vtin regular commercial mine own- i-Ari YOU SHOULD KOW 7HE PRIVATE PLAAEEtAS WELL W'ttT IF? AS THOSE OE THE AJ5MY AMD AAVY, 11 HERE ARE 3 NAKED -EVE VIEWS OF A fffffji i SRf Jf V7 THROUGH YOU.

FIELD CLASSES 1 1 A9AEROAfCA SPORT PLANE unanimously elected conference chairman. Miss Perkins told the delegates in an acceptance speech that We do not live in a world of 15 Miners Missing After Kentucky Coal Mine Blast to the world a proper standard of living to the peoples of all nations would adhere. "I hope this meeting will not have a protocol but a program," he said. "This poor world has been protocoled to death and protocoled info war." "I'd make the Nazis rebuild everything they destroyed," he said. Other welcoming addresses were made by Gov.

Herbert H. Lehman, Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University, and Carter Goodrich. Columbia economics professor and chairman of the governing body of the international labor office. Earlier Sir Frederick Leggett British Government delegate, said that Britain's "man behind the man at the front" her factory labor is now working too hard and long for top productive efficiency. He said the task in England was to cut down hours, not increase them.

Continued from the First Page Although he said both the security of this country and the right of labor to enjoy its freedom and high standards of living are threatened by Hitler, Colmer declared that Lewis, "apparently indifferent to the future of labor and the freedom of this country, has openly defied the President of the United States and imperiled this country's future." McGehee declared that "Congress is fiddling while this great country of ours hangs on the brink of the abyss of destruction." "The Congress can not expect any fully developed and unlimited resources," and added: "We have discovered that all the talk of overproduction and overcapacity was so much nonsense." A total of 160 delegates representing 33 nations attended this first conference since the start of the war. Their chief interest for the next 10 days will be focused on labor issues raised by the war and the spread of totalitarianism. Mayor F. H. La Guardia, welcoming the visitors, asked them to offer MADISONVILLE, Oct.

27 (AP) Sixteen miners were rescued and 29 others were reported safe today following an explosion in the mine of the Sterling Coal Company at Daniel Boone, a small mining CARRIES 2. PERSONS AND 70 LBS. OF BAGGAGE. community 11 miles southwest of Madisonville. Fifteen men were reported miss efrs.

The captive mine operators re i -777T I ORV1LLE WRIGHT, ONE OF THE TWO FAMOUS jfs WRIGHT BROTHERS WHO INVENTED AND LK ORVLLE WRIGHT, ONE OF THE TWO FAMOUS WRIGHT BROTHERS WHO INVENTED AND ing. The mine was badly wrecked by aid whatever from the National La fused to grant the union shop, but jfcreed to all other provisions of the Appalachian contract. CHRONOLOGY OF THE bor Relations Board or the Media blast, the cause of which, offi-jcials said, was not immediately de- plant had no comment Company II! termined. men entering the plant were among 200 fire watchers, fire guards, poix guards and others given special passes by the union to kea the plant omciais planned to meet in Manhattan today, Burge said the strike would end The rescued men were brought to the i the surface in barrels to which ropes I SEPT. 15 Unable to secure immediately after the workers re Union shop clause the U.

M. K1 SUCCESSFULLY FLEW THE FIRST HEAVER-THAN-AIR. MACHINE IS THE FATHER OF TODAYS AERONAUTJCAt- SCIENCE BORN IN DAYTON, OHIO, WHERE HE HAS LVED EVER SINCE, HE AND HIS BROTHER WILBUR WERE ENGAGED IN THE BICYCLE BUSINESS. THE BOYS-BECAME INTERESTED IN AERONAUTICS AND THEIR HOBBY GREW INTO THE WORLDS FIRST AIRPLANE FLIGHT AT KITTY IN 1903. ORVILLE WRIGHT HOLDS INNUMERABLE MEDALS AND ORDERS, tion Board," McGehee asserted.

"Their past acts have emblazingly revealed to us that a majority are in sympathy with this racketeering leadership." Rep. Leland M. Ford, of California, told the House that Lewis "defies the right of the United States Government to have a national defense unless his Constitution-breaking, un-American program of force ceived assurances from either the company or other responsible quar had been attached. The mine cage iwas put out of order by the plosion. A full shift crew of -60 men were in the workings at the time of the 1 oj-dered 53,000 captive workers out cm strike.

SEPT. 19 At the request of the Defense Mediation Board the parties afcrecd to resume production for at least 30 days pending settlement cfTorts. SEPT. 22 Under the foregoing agreement work was resumed after ai s-even-day walkout. ters that the wage increases would be put into effect Present scales were not given.

Burge said that if the United States Navy needed any ship in the yards, the union would be willing to see that work on it would be re and coercion is accepted. "This challenge cannot go un blast. The 16 men were reported 2800 feet back from the main shaft and cut oft from that entrance. One of the rescued men, whose name was not ascertained, told a reporter that the explosion was terrific, that it knocked out all the men in his group: that it tore out all INCLUDING THE DISTINGUISHED SERVICE CROSS. AND HAS accepted," the Californian continued, "and it amounts to this: "Is Constitu ft in operating condition.

He estimated 5000 men had responded to the strike calL In 1937 the Robins plant was the scene of a two-months strike marked by. sporadic violence. A three-day work stoppage last Oct. 10 followed a company refusal to dismiss four non-union burners. Company officials were not immediately available for comment on today's walkout The Robins Dry Docks was the scene of a fire early last Saturday morning in which a new British freighter and the Standard Oil Company tanker F.

W. Abrams were damaged. There were a number of other vessels in the yards at the time, but damage was confined to the two. Investigators said the blaze was not of suspicious origin. OCT.

24 The Mediation Board RECEIVED OVER A ROUND DOZEN HONORARY- DEGREES FROM OUR tOILEfiE; AND said it was unable to make a specific recommendation on the union shop 1 I. Uillim j. Tl but proposed new negotia- i "1U1C "uu IUI uo if sue 5 I i anH arh frat nn Prpsirfpnt "Jc Hons 1 5 Rescue workers from throughout Roosevelt then asked U. M. W.

Pres. jjnhn L. Lewis to keep the miners sff. work. OCT.

25 Lewis refused the Presi- western Kentucky were rushed here to help local squads attempt to reach missing men. Carroll Pattison of, Westernport. TRUB OR PAUSE? glDEMA FREE BALLOOAf COOL AMD XEFfiESHMG OVA HOT DA V. president of the company owning the mine, said it employed 125 men and that he planned to leave I. YES.

THE BREEZE IN A BALLOON IS A GREAT RELIEF. sumed at once. The walkout was voted at a union rally last night after 10 weeks negotiation. The company holds a contract with the United States Maritime Commission to repair damaged British merchant ships entering this harbor. John Green, international president of the Industrial Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America, asserted the strike developed after the company "reneged" on an offer of a general 5 percent wage increase.

He said the company also had balked at demands by Local 39 of the I. M. W. A. for a closed shop, reclassification of semiskilled workers and abolition of the "shakeup" for unskilled workers.

Under tie "shapeup" system available workers line up and are selected for employment by the day by company representatives. Green said that Secretary of Labor Perkins had certified the Robins rase to the National Defense Media OCT 26 The President told Eewis that "in this crisis of our national life there must be uninter- immediately for Daniel Boone. 2.. NO. THERE IS NEVER ANY BREEZE IN A FREE BALLOON IT DRIFTS WITH THE WIND.

THE ONLY MOTION rfcpted production of coal for mak-' irg steel." and called for reopening: Vffilro Trirnof or tf the mines. Lewis has not yet re-1 Cdl dl OFTH AIR IS FELT WHILE ASCENDING OR DESCENDING. a LtJger rjlied to the President. sccond appcal 01 Bristol Defense Plant dupreme Lourt to Review Big Wage-Hour Case WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (AP) ANSWER No.

There is never any breeze in a free balloon. It drifts with the wind. BRISTOL. Oct. 27 Mine, Mill and Smelter Work 5 Johnstown Local Refuses to Obey Lewis9 Strike Call tional governmental authority going to prevail, or is the Fifth Column and saboteur program going to prevail in this country?" 6000 Ship Workers Strike at Brooklyn NEW YORK, Oct.

27 (AP) A strike today silenced the busy giant yards of the Robins Drydock Repair Company in Brooklyn where at least 14 vessels, including one U. S. Government craft, were being overhauled or awaiting repairs. Officials of the Industrial Marine and Shipbuilding Workers of America (C. I.

who called the strike last night, said it was 100 percent effective. They said that 5800 workers out of 6000 were out and that most of the 200 workmen who entered the yards were fire watchers, fire guards, police guards and others given special passes by the union to keep the plant in operating condition. Crux of the dispute was a 5 percent wage increase which union officials contended the company -had promised and then withdrawn. "We welcome the intervention of the National Defense Mediation Board and are perfectly willing to have that agency use its good offices to settle this dispute," -said John Burge, regional director of the union. Water Front News ers union tc l.

today authorized a strike at the Bristol Brass Corporation, engaged on many national defense orders, unless a new wage and working condition The Supreme Court agreed today to review far-reaching litigation to determine proper method of computing overtime pay under the I JOHNSTOWN. Oct. 27 TAP) 4-One U. M. W.

local. No. 6411. at the tion Board last night but that the union would accept mediation only agreement was achieved. TT TT A.

floseaaie Mine of the Bethlehem! The union voted 175 to 3 Sunday Steel Company here, defied Lewis' to call the strike if present nego-rfrlke call by voting 243 to 23 to con-j tialions fail. A meeting will be tinue at work. An authoritative helo Thursdav with the manage wage-nuur act. The Wage-Hour Administration LaGuardia and O'Dwyer Factions Swap Accusations NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (AP) Each side accused the other today of trying to "crawl out from under" the investigation ordered by Mayor F.

H. LaGuardia into charges by the Democratic mayoralty candidate William O'Dwyer that a MONDAY, OCT. 27 ARRIVALS TODAY Marjory from San Juan. P. R.

Revere Sugar Refinery. Charlestown. Texan from Pacific Coast ports via. New York and Philadelphia. Commonwealth Pier, South Boston.

Plymouth, Wallace, Newport News. Metropolitan Coal Company, Chelsea. New York, McDonough. New York, with passengers. India Wharf.

Bylayl, Hudgins. Norfolk. Mystic Coal Pier. ment over demands lor a wage in if a 5 percent wage increase was granted retroactive to Oct 28. Across the street from the main entrance gates several thousand workmen milled slowly but without disorder.

Several called to those entering the gates: "Don't cross the picket lines. Despite the crowds at the gate, was granted a review of a Circuit Court decision holding that the Dal- source said 75 percent of the day drew of 475 entered the pit. Although pickets appeared, police reported there was no disorder. tBd V. TI Ww A-A Aid 111 crease of five cents an hour, an extra week's vacation, union shop and a Christmas bonus.

The present contract expires Nov. 1. only a few small picket lines with computing overtime paid its employees on the basis of an agreed wage which was above the required minimum pay. Prior to today's brief session the justices posed in a conference room SAILINGS TODAY Gulfdisc Beverly. Black Point, Newport News.

Pan Royal. New Orleans. Mobile. Pan ama City and Tampa Via Philadelphia. four or five men in each was established immediately.

Explaining this, Joseph Burge, regional director of the union, said 5500 of the 6000 men employed in the plant were union members and that no mass picketing was deemed necessary yet Burge said that most of the work at the court for the nrst time in history for news photographers. The pictures, however, must be submitted for approval of the court before publication. SECRETARIES! Boatoniw desiring accommodation at th populmi HoUlNaw Yorkar may now mak adVanc taaarrationa by simply phoning LiWy8775 or N'irfit) Hotel NEW YORKER N.w Yotk Frank L. Andrews, President 2300 Rooms from $3.83 Each with Protacto-IUy Bathroom it'a with Cellophane Seven Miners Killed. 25 Missing, in Kentucky Coal Mine EVANSVILLE, Oct.

27 (AP) The Evansville Press said it had received a telephone call from Nor-tonville, today saying seven bodies had been taken from the Sterling Coal Company's mine and that the fate of 25 miners in the shaft was uncertain. Lity or Atlanta, bavannan via New York. HartweUon, Norfolk. New York. New York.

Motor barges -Veedol, Bayonne: Luzl-lania. Salem. INCOMING STEAMERS DUE TOMORROW City of St. Louis. Savannah via New York.

Docks noon. Pier 42. Hoosac. Bonton, New York, with passengers. Docks 8 a.

India Wharf. 000,000 fund has been raised for LaGuardia's reelection campaign. As an informal public hearing before Frederick E. Crane, former chief judge of the State Court of Appeals, and James W. Gerard, honorary chairman of the Democratic finance committee, went into its second day, Corporation Counsel William C.

Chanler, representing the Mayor's backers, said the prin Management representatives at the President to Be Host to Windsors at Luncheon WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (AP) The Duke and Duchess Windsor will be entertained tomorrow at that long-postponed White House luncheon but Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt will not be there a Chicago lecture engagement made six months ago, she said, will preclude her attendance. The White House luncheon for the Windsors was arranged by the State Department, Mrs.

Roosevelt told her press conference, but reports that she wished to avoid entertaining the Duke and his American-born wife, Mrs. Roosevelt said, were ridiculous. Mrs. Roosevelt explained that she had not known about the luncheon until yesterday at tea time when the President told her about it and remarked that he knew she could not be present. She added that she personally makes no arrangements for persons whose entertainment the State Department desires unless they are personal friends.

She went on to say that, had she been asked to, she could not have wedged in one more luncheon last month. Mrs. Roosevelt has recently taken over the job of assistant civilian defense director and she said that since Oct. 1 she had been working constantly, day and night A White House luncheon for the Windsors had been planned originally when they first arrived here on vacation from the Bahamas. Cli cipal issue was whether there was a "slush fund" as charged by O'Dwyer, Brooklyn district attorney.

Chanler said O'Dwyer had failed to prove "his irresponsible, reckless and untrue, charges," and referred to testimony last Saturday that the VE BUY A BUILDING cost of printing and distributing more than 2,000,000 pieces of LaGuardia campaign literature was about $70,000. O'Dwyer had charged the cost must have been $500,000. Robert Daru. lawyer for Mi a-T1 ff Hull Cites Urgency of Defense Production WASHINGTON, Oct. 27 (AP) Secretary of State Hull, touching on strikes in vital defense industries, emphasized at his press conference today the extreme urgency of delivering equipment to Britain and her allies without delay.

Asked if he had received any communication from England indicating anxiety there over the strike situation in this country, Hull said he had not. He pointed out, however, that he had most earnestly preached the extreme urgency and importance of getting a suitable supply of equipment to those who are resisting aggression and getting it to them on time. tii rm vwuvct All at a where the Duke is Governor, sev O'Dwyer's supporters, contended the central issue was whether, as O'Dwyer charged, more than was being spent for LaGuardia's reelection. "I haven't used the word 'slush said Daru. "They have now abandoned their charge of a slush fund," replied Chanier, reading two O'Dwyer statements, one containing the phrase "slush fund," and the other contending that LaGuardia had the largest campaign fund "since the campaign scandal of 1917." eral weeks ago.

The night before their arrival it was cancelled, how ever, on account of the illness of We're eoinz to move. On Hall Roosevelt, the First Lady's brother. He died the following day. Choice groups from several noted importers Thousands of showroom and sample pieces and short lengths A great variety of kinds, colors, prices Please bring measurements -we cannot send on approval Upholstery and Drapery Materials at a fraction of their real value February 1, New Eng Duke of Windsor Calls Deaths and Funerals land's oldest, most famous China and Class House (established 1810) will be located in our new quarters at 640 Commonwealth Avenue, just beyond Kenmore Square, where, for your convenience, the entire first floor will be devoted tq a mammoth sales room, divided into various departments. Before we move, here at 367 Boylston Street DRASTIC REDUCTIONS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS A Few Typical Examples: on Alfred P.

Sloan Jr. NEW YORK, Oct. 27 (AP) The Duke of Windsor called on Alfred P. Sloan chairman of the board of General Motors Corporation, today while his Duchess remained at their hotel suite catching up on her correspondence. The Duke and Duchess returned to New York last night after spending the week-end as guests of Mr.

and Mrs. C. Suydam Cutting, at the Cuttings' Gladstone, N. estate. Accompanied by the customary guards and followed by a carload of alien squad detectives, the Duke arrived at the General Motors Building shortly after 10 a.

m. His schedule called for a round of golf on a Long Island course later in the day. It was reported the Windsors plan to go to Washington tomorrow hv t. i Mrs. Elizabeth A.

Stearns A proburial mass was ccljrated this morning by Rev. John Lorden in St. Patrick's Church, Roxbury, for Mrs. Elizabeth A. Stearns of 72 Forest whose funeral yesterday afternoon in the same church, was attended by one of the largest assemblages of mourners seen in that section of the city for several years.

Mrs. Stearns was the wife of Joseph L. Stearns, the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Curran of Albany and a niece of the late Hueh Curran.

for years an official 9-95 Mrs. Louis Winebaum Funeral services for Mrs. Louis Winebaum, 75, of 78 Browne Brookline, were held in Lawrence yesterday afternoon, with Rabbi Epstein of Brookline officiating. At the cemetery. Rabbi Samuel Epstein and Rabbi Henry Liberson, both of Portsmouth, officiated.

Mrs. Winebaum was the mother of Harry, Arthur, Henry and Thomas Winebaum, the last two news dealers in Portsmouth, N. and Mrs. Harry Rosen of Portsmouth, Mrs. David Shaw of Watertown and Mrs.

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Each rock crystal cut STEMWARE PATTERN. ices were Arthur J. O'Keefe, secretary and chief clerk of the Boston Park Department; John J. Murphy, James E. O'Reilly, John White and Mrs.

Mary C. Meaney, Mary C. Meaney of 43 West 5th sL, South Boston, a retired buyer for Jordan Marsh Company, well known and esteemed in the South Boston section, and an active church worker, was buried this A high mass of requiem was sung in the Church of the Holy Rosary, West 6th by Rev. John J. Harrington.

Music was by the regular choir. Miss Meaney had served over 50 years with the Jordan Marsh Company before retiring. Pallbearers were Thomas O'Connor, William Schmidt, John O'Connor and Charles Schmidt Interment was in New Calvary Cemetery. Prayers were read at the grave by Rev. Francis Doyle.

Bishop Winchester CHICAGO, 6ct. 27 (AP) The Rt. Rev. James Ridout Winchester, 89, John Lane, representing the Boston rt. 'JtCM Park Department employees; matrons from different city departments: former City Treas.

John J. Curley, Representative Theodore A. 1800 Sample and Showroom Pieces A wonderful selection 24x24 inches and larger that can be used for furniture coverings as there are many duplicates. Also for pillow covers, runners, wall hangings, table covers, bags, etc. There are pure silk damasks, brocades, brocatelles, broches, taffetas, satins, etc.

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Vessels in port donned the full dress of signal pennants, but for those churning Atlantic and Pacific swells it was battle dress as usual. Mr. Roosevelt, in his first talk on international affairs in six weeks, is expected to stress not only how the Glynn Jr. of Ward 8, his father, Clerk "Teddy" Glynn of the Roxbury Court; Past Grand Knight Thomas F. Thelan of Rose Croix Council, K.

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Ward 8 Tammany Club. of the diocese of Arkansas, died today after an illness of five weeks. Bishop Winchester, who was retired in 1931, was stricken with an All itami Kibiacf to prior U. war in Europe currently affects attack of influenza on Sept. 21 at ithe home of his daughter, Mrs.

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Small allover pattern Imported tapestry, ideal foY dining room and occasional chairs, 50 Inches wide. Usually 4.2S, price 1.95. America but also inter-related domestic problems such as defense strikes. It was believed he would mention specifically the strike in coal mines owned by comnanies DR. SAY WARD DENTIST USING E.

R. PARKER SYSTEM, INC, BOSTON 128 Wathington Strt ot Adam's Squar Avary, Cor. Washington TAKE ELEVATOR Hour 9 A. M. to 6 P.

M. WORCESTER, 421 Main Sr ALL SALES FINAL On Sale at grandson, James Winchester Montgomery, and his son-in-law, James E. Montgomery. The bishop's wife turning out defense-vital steel. The speech also may discuss the progress of the Navy in keeping Atlantic sea lanes clear of hostile craft It will be delivered shortly after 10 p.

Eastern Standard Time, and will be broadcast over all the major networks. 77 367 BOYLSTON ST. aea on Aug. 1936. Funeral services will be held on Wednesday morning at i St.

Paul's by the Lake Episcopal Church. His body will be sent to Millwood, for buriaL ARLINGTON TRtCT.