The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, January 5, 1937, Page 1

NOONE UNION WILL | —_ BE RECOGNIZED AS » —_ BARGAINING AGENGY Corporation President Says No Labor Group Will Run oe Organization f ONE MORE PLANT CLOSED Daily Wage Loss of Million s, \ Dollars Is Expected by Week's End i 5 (By the Associated Press) | Detroit, Jan. 5.—The General Mo- ¥ tors corporation and the United Au- tomobile Workers of America stead- t; fastly defended their divergent views . on collective bargaining Tuesday as : the far-flung automobile strike closed another unit of the motor industry's biggest producer. : » On bulletin boards in the corpora- tion’s 69 domestic plants was posted a 5 * notice. stating that General Motors . “will not recognise any one union as the sole bargaining agency its workers.” The U, A. W. A. had esked must. be s national ‘policy fixed by , your os 1 Describes Issue a et “Have no. fear, that-any ‘union, or. f nome, aie cteal thease tortorslice. No woe ee oganization to keep. job. Nine U. A. W. A. repeated its de- mand for a conference with corpora- tion executives to errive at a “na- tional agreement” covering “the rec- cognition of the union by the corpora- tion for the purpose of collective bar- gaining, recognition of seniority ( rights for the purpose of i) Job security for d-up of of the ae 3 taht "| Nearly All General North Dakota’s Oldest Newspaper ISMARCK TRIBUNE PRICE FIVE CENTS ADMINISTRATION APPOINTMENTS [DFMRATC BIR(T [1 Cope SARE RELEASE OF ABDUCTED YOUT Three Developments Indicate That Mattsons Expect * Return of Boy Tacoma, Wash., Jan. 5—(P)— Hopes for the safe return of kidnap- ed Charles Mattson increased Tues- day even as the hunt for his kid- to an absolute stand- as silent a5 ever. some relief frown § crat, day as bgt dovrasstrrnege Ayers, former representati Haz avorn’ in as chief enscutive Mo0- day to name a successor immediately.| O'Connell’s six-year commiasioner- |tion shipments to ship would not expire until 1940, By withholding his resignation until Tuesday, O'Connell prevented retiring Gov. Elmer Holt Dr, Matt-| eters 3 sociation will be held starting Mon-|127. O'00 to shortly Tues- state's railroad and public] Move Gov. who} - Plea Keeps Friends in School RAYBURN AS FLOOR LEADER, 18410 427 Sense of Historic Decisions Im- pending Pervades Nation- al Capital NEW MEMBERS SWORN IN Indications Point to Budget Message, Having Most Protest to Eckley’s dismissal and Surprises Friday get L by William ‘Washington, Jan. 5.—()—The 75th Eckley continued his police oN Congress opened amid a man’s duties 5 oS tempo of national Tuesday| directing traffic as his 3. F. T. O'Connor to face a batch of problems embrac-| pals towards school. His ing labor strife at home and war rumbles abroad. PROBE OF HDE-FIR COMPANY PLANTSIS ORDERED BY BOARD -| Investigation to Be Made by Dr. Fisher Will Not Interfere "With Operations administered the newly-elected senators and Fear Ellendale Man Lost in Monday Gale Fargo, N. D., Jan. 5- lieved lost in Monday's storm between Lis- bon and Ellendale, a hunt has been organised for Arnokl 0: Stenshjem, a Ellendale High school, teacher in the according to word received by the Fargo police di ©. Noice, Ransom county sheriff. Ste- nehjem, 30, left Lisbon about 5 a. m. not arrived in Ellendale at noon Tues- day. PEACE OFFICERS 10 {& GATHER NEXT WEEK State Association Will Hold An- nual Convention in Bur- leigh Court House Sheriff and Peace Officers as- day and continuing through Wednes- day of next week in Bismarck, it was Tuesday by ©. A. Miller, of the state at struggle the last few weeks aroused such feel- ings that some Democrats feared would remain. Both Rayburn and Speaker Bank. head predicted pressure on congress for assertion of federal authority over ra and constitutional’ i gE i Quickly to Halt Munition Shipments Washington, Jan. 5.—()—Congres- sional action this week to halt muni- i A 5 z 8 ae HF i aie F i 5 g 4 i i 3 a F gE. g & See Ease ; k i fi SEE Hy # & 3 i 3 me renee arene Active A complete investigation of condi- government officially of| tions as they exist at Bismarck’s two |Teports it possessed BRITISH WARSHIPS READY 10 DEFEND FREEDOM OF SEAS Orders Issued to Fire on Any Assaulter of John Bull Merchantmen ITALIANS POUR INTO SPAIN Duce’s Military Transports Re- ported to Have Landed 10,000 ‘Volunteers’ (By the Asseciated Press) Great Britain ordered her warships ity decide British guns were necessary to enforce freedom of Spanish waters and repel possible ag- gression from any quarter. Seventeen warships already have been massed in the troubled waters about the Civil War torn peninsula under orders, it was learned, to an- swer with shellfire any attack on British merchantmen. Secretary Anthony Eden siit i g E i ONE-HOUSE SESSION IN NEBRASKA OPENS Message to Be Brief| senator Norris, Father of Uni- camera! Plan, Is Inter- ested Spectator Lincoln, Neb., Jan. 5—(P)—A gov- Nebraska's one- Comptroller Calls for Bank Conditions|, Math Deh! of Hazelton, Emmons county, Tuesday was elected speaker of the North Dakota house of ‘representatives. PLANNIGAN OUSTER FILED BY LANGER, LISTS 43 CHARGES|™: Hearing Set for Thursday |p Morning; Definite Decision Seen-by Sunday ‘Thirteen specifications which, taken. together were alleged to constitute neglect of duty, nonfeasance and mal- feasance in office were contained in|_¢ the ouster action filed Monday against {Highway Commissioner W. J. Flanni- | 1007 gan by Governor William Langer. The specifications against Flanni- gan follow: “1, That contrary to the statute re- ducing the salaries of state employes and in violation thereof, you raised the salaries of all engineers in the ent. “2. That you used a number of cars belonging to the state highway commission without insignia and ‘without state license. “3. That you permitted others to use cars belonging to the state highway commission without license. Maintenance Held Poor “4. That over 1,800 miles of high- way constructed within this state un- der your direction do not comply with federal requirements as to mainten- ance. “5. That you permitted the state to lose ximately one million dollars specifications for highways were not completed. “8, That you evaded appropriations | S&P! made by the legislature for specific by shifting funds under your control. “4, That a number of expense bills for employes of your office were pad- ded, and approved by you with knowl- ledge that same were padded. “8. That two employes of your de- partment were sent to Fargo and em- ployed at the office known as the ‘Welford-Landon headquarters for a considerable time at state expense, ‘and that a number of other employes were used for political purposes at state expense. Mentions Long Detour “9. That you so carelessly and Negligently operated your department in the construction of highways that an exorbitant price, without first de- termining their efficiency.” i of federal money, because plans and The Weather Somewhat unsettled tonight and Wednesday; continued cold. Dahl Elected Speaker of N. D. House Motors and Union Deadlock Grows Tighter COALITION NAMES THOMAS MPDONALD CLERK FOR SENATE Democrats Join With Langer Supporters to Defeat W. E. Matthael ' SLASH 30 FROM PAYROLL Set 13 Charges Preferred Against Pat Flannigan in Ouster, Proceeding long-time Emmons ° Math Dahl, county legislator, was elected speaker of the house and Thomas McDonald, Mandan, was elected secretary of the senate in organization contests at the opening of the 25th assembly of the Hort Dakota legislature here Tues- y= Dahl was named with 59 votes to 22 for J. M. Thompson, Burleigh county Democrat, and 25 for H. W. McInnes of Kelso, whereupon the two defeated candidates moved to make the election unanimous and escorted Dahl to the speaker's rostrum. In the senate, McDonald's selection came as a surprise and resulted from @, coalition between the Democrats and supporters of Governor William Langer, in the senate. At a previous caucus W. E. Matthael, former sena- tor from Wells county, had been listed ss the choice of a caucus numbering 29 senators. Only 25 are needed for a majority. Matthaei was named ase sistant secretary, The Democrats, however,:said the § real estate and personal property be- cause of debt, This was expected by nightfall. The release of 16 employes by Owen Tuesday brought to 37 the number Rockford; an i E ; P. P, Schlosser, 3; J. H. Starbuck, Washburn; John J. Wents, Napoleon; Conrad C. Johnson, Luverne; M. N. Valley City; G. Sundfor, City; Carl Lee, Devils Lake; Lioyd M. Seelig, Lisbon; Conrad Olson, Filaxton; Carl J. Larson, Mayville; A. Goodwin, Marmarth; and A. iF li Bib ih « “