| Show S Mit 5alt IZake Zribunt Truman Rate's LkBOR BILL REACTION GOP Denounces Veto Unionists Halt Action Saturday June 21 1947 Bill Feeble In Coal Strike A VETO MESSAGE PLAYS ON 20 (— 24 ADJECTIVES asserted de-ru- ey ed stripping from labor the gains made in our time?' house G 0 P Leader Charles Halleck of Indiana said the labor veto coupled with Monday's tax veto shows that Mr Truman was "just giving lip service" to the idea of co- Taft-Hartle- Taft-Hartle- Pepper Denies Veto Copied Union Formula ng Taft-Hartle- - P - "rwrig' - : ' '' 3-:ii- 2 1 ' rt fair-deali- '7'77777771- - WASHENGTON June Pres Harry S Truman WASHINGTON June 20 UM- -Friday the nation would be "in for a bitter disappointment" if it rePres Harry S Truman Friday y y lied on the labor bill called the labor to stop widespread industrial disbill: turbances like the coal strike Startling dangerous far which threatens next month unreaching unprecedented The president in his veto mesworkable unique complex buroperation with Capitol Hill densome sage said the "elaborate" prounnecessary citepudiates Fundamental Concept' cedure laid down by the bill for Impossiblearbitrary ineffective discrimThe National Association of dealing with strikes affecting the inatory elaborate clumsy cumnational health and safety "would bersome inequitable backward Manufacturers and the U S Chain be certain to do more harm than unfair unwarranted interferbet- of Commerce both rushed out good" ing troublesome serious drasstatements assailing the veto while "It would provide for clumsy tic His long veto message conRep Leonard W Hall of New and cumbersome government in-- York chairman of the national Re- tervention4 it would authorize tRined all those adjectives apinjunctions and it plied to the bill itself or its congressional committee inequitable Vnited Mine Workers 112110ri with- publican would probably culminate in a provisións declared: held comment-Stalwa"Ey his two veto messages this public confession of failure" the Defense week Pres Truman rejects and president told congress The president has stalwartly repudiates the fundamental conDetail Procedure liphelti the fundamental principles cept of American representative The procedure calla for appointof freedom and In In- government" ment a board of inquiry which of A Chairman Fred Jr Hartley dustrial relations which the Ta fwould report its findinge This N J) of the house labor (It bill set to Out tliartley wreck' mittee coauthor of the measure could be' followed by government tlreert said in a atafement said in a statement that "without steps to obtain a court injunction Murray salds the president's 'pen- this bill our government Is power- against the strike and if granted etrating analy-sifully exposes less to act" in dealing with a na- the strike would be stayed for the devastating effect on our na- tional strike about SO days At the end of 60 emergency WASHINGTON June 20 uny tional economy If the g while a board days of Reece Chairman Carroll the bill were to become law" was Sen Claude Pepper (D Fla) and the the national committee dispute reexamining Republican Comment from Democratic lead- said Mr Truman's veto was "an national labor relations board Sen Robert A Taft (R O) ers was slow to develop amid the obvious attempt to preserve the would take a secret poll of work-er- a clashed in debate when Taft de-- 1 on whether they wanted to acrush of embittered prol- administration's alliance with the es— However afterRepublican the House had Political Action Committee and its cept their individual employer's dared that Pres Harry S Truoverwhelmingly voted to override assorted subversive allies" and "an 'last settlement offer as explained man's veto of the labor bill folthe veto Rep Chet Holifield (D open bid for a fifth term for the by him on the ballot lowed "almost "Our experience under the war a memorandum point by point" Call gained the floor long enough new deal" by Lee to cry that "15000000 Americans Sen Joseph If Ball tn Minn): labor disputes act Ehowed con- Pressman Cong-res- prepared of Industrial swITI lonk with fear an election such that upon the house "The veto message Is the worst clusively ction2 tissue of distortion that I have would almost inevitably result in Organizations general counsel ever seen cotne out of the White a vote to reject the employer's Pepper shouted a denial of Courageous Step' House It sounds like the president offer since such action amounts what he called Taft's "Innuendo"1 And Sen Claude Pepper (13 is no longer head of the Democratic to a vote of confidence by the the Pressman told the senate that the Tru- party but the labor union party" workers in their bargaining repre- that rla) was the basis for the chief execuman veto was "a courazeous step" In Detroit Walter P Reuther sentatives" Mr Truman said He said the slug-- 1 He has emphasised Pepper said president of the CIO United Auto "The union would then be rein- tive's message was of Taft gestion "unworthy" forced a demonstradramatic this bill "that is an attack on the Workers termed the veto "an act by The Ohioan said he was merely rnasses of the people He doesn't ef courage and wise statesman- - tion under government auspices pointing out that the Pressman of its strength for further negotiapropose to become a party to wip- ship" was put in the Conmemorandum out continued the tions" of rains the decades nor to ing president some time ago Record Praise House Action gressional perhaps recalling John L Lewis' by Sen James E Murray (D 11 Earl Bunting president of the use of the strike ballot in his coal Mont) and Mr Truman's that 1945 of 11 National Association of M8nufac1negotiations message "follows it almost point' 1 turers said the house In voting to Attacks Plan 4' by point" Rates Moving override the veto "responded to the "After this elaborate procedure U clear-cof mandate American the Fixed by Low CLEVELAND June 20 ti- nthe injunction would then have to people" as expressed at the elec- be dissolved the parties would be A F Whitney president of the tions last November i Deal shop around for a bar Earl O'Sheve president of the free to fight out their dispute Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen gala la kbcal and it would be mandatory for 'the who bitterly assailed Pres Harry i II S Chamber of Commerce Isnavelag—far all flins MUST to transfer the whole S Truman at the close of the president a sued statement the declaring enact at tits same rites to congress even if it national rail strike last year problem veto president's "presents congress were not in the Caasider only session thanked him Friday for his veto )1 with a test of power—the power aad repUtatien for y economic disputes of the "Thus labor bill il major of to the which both the people cattariestions gerrim Then His telegram 11r Truman between and to employers their and executive) earl itedusass Get Om utmost contract terms said: workers over : must 1(legislative La speed ad peolectloa government "Members of the Brotherhood of If now yield or which they must Ig- might ultimately by thrown into the political arena for disposition Railroad Trainmen are deeply l fore" DIAL One could scarcely devise a leas grateful to you for your action y slave SACRAMENTO Cal June 20 effective method for discouraging In vetoing the i! to critical labor An strikes" effort rlf fire improve grass burning along The ' V? a mile-wifront under a strong president said the strike labor - management r elations LA 4 A4 wind destroyed a number of could occur before the proposed through persuasive democratic wooden buildings at Camp Kohler board of inquiry could act If an procedure should be encouraged to VA!! STORAGE CO a nearly abandoned army installs- Injunction were granted after the stimulate peace and prosperity "Free labor and free enterprise tion 15 miles north of here late stoppage began it "would arouse resentment should which bitter not be supported by every would Friday contribute to agreement" either patriotic citizen That is the Alpha a nd Omega of our duty" the executive said June 20 Pres Harry S Truman's veto of the Tart-liartllabor bill was Friday by Republican leaAers who blamed the White House for a lack of any cooperation or harmony" and declared that Mr Truman has out Roosevelted lloosevelt Wiiiain Green American 'Federation of Labor president: Philip 'Murray Congress of Industrial Organizations president and other labor leaders generally hailed the peltdent's action as an effort to prevent Industrial strife L Lewis chief of the WASIILNGTON 7 ? 4 y' A d 4 V 1 f3 ossmommL - t fact-findin- W I s r - i:moiontimo-700--- S: I i '4 ' -- " 0 ut ' 1 long-distan- ca I i i- Cs-patc- pre-parad- ise Taft-Hartle- - 4 - : ' 5-17-27 ' 1 Taft-Hartle- de ' 14 - ) ft - I el :4e- 72 :::::::: :" I 5 HOUSE OVERRID ES VETO - Continued From Page One to fix a time to vote but his efforts also met with rebuff He argued that most senators had made up their minds on the issue and prolonged argument wouldn't change v-- dered at home" he added "Any- thing which weakens our economy11 or wea7kens the unity of our people—as I am thoroughly convinced this bill would do—I can- - not approve" ' "The bill taken as a whole would reverse the basic direction of our them national labor policy inject the Reasons for Veto government into private economic Earlier Mr Truman had sent a affairs on en unprecedented scale and conflict important prinmessage objecting to almost every ciples of our with democratic society" Republican-spoomnibus of the provision he said nsored legislation He Said 'Cause More Strikes' among other things that it would "It's provisions would cause 1"cause more strikes not fewer" more strikes not fewer It would and would be "a dangerous stride in the direction of a totally roan- contribute neither to industrial ' peace nor to economic stability aged economy" It would be a dancontains seeds of discord and progress stride in the direction of which would plague this nation gerous a totally managed economy" for years to come" he said Then taking it apart section by But the house was deaf to his section clause by clause Mr Tru55 more man arguments It piled up various features of tagged votes than the two-thirmajority the plan ax "dangerous" as a to veto override The a required the toward settlement step "long vote of of economic issues !majority lacked only one by government being 4 to 1 Many more members dictation" as converting the Naof the president's own party voted tional Labor Relations board into against him than voted for him a "maze of pitfalls" and hobbling Reto 225 were override Voting "at every turn" as unfair and and 108 Democrats it publicans as an encouragement of "distrust while voting to sustain it were 11 suspicion and arbitrary attitudes" Republicans 71 Democrats and House members followed the 1 A Vito Marcantonio P reading with copies of the mesRep N sage obtained from clerks The president sent his 5000-wor- d veto message to the house promptly 116- - et F wow' I r"-- A i c Nt4 - I"It s t '10 oi v4 ' IL tor r it C1 pm!! A 4 r ett! Listen Impatiently Members knew in advance what to expect They listened impatiently eager to vote while a clerk read it The galleries were jammed one with members of the A FIA and CIO who had driven here from all parts of the country to demand a veto Mr Truman said he had applied many tests to the bill which would outlaw the closed shop prohibit jurisdictional strikes and secondary boycotts give the government the right to seek injunctions against strikes imperiling public health and safety met up "unfair practices" for unions similar to those adopted for employers and rewrite other basic features of the Wagner act But the most fundamental test he said "is whether It would strengthen or weaken American democracy in the present critical hour" "I have concluded" be said1 "that the bill is a clear threat to the successful working of our democratic society" We designed it Bates fabric mills wove it info silky broadcloth from fine combed sanforized cotton yarn! 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