THE MICHIGAN DAILY SUNDAY, JANUARY CommitteeMayOK Strike Control Bill House Group To Compromise on Landis Amendment, Fact-Finding Principle 7 to 7 tie vote in the committee Thursday. He added that even if his jroposal is not accepted he and his supporters will go along with "any reasonable compromise" in order to 4et floor action. The legislation requested by Mr. 'ruman would establish fact finding boards to make recommendations for solution of major labor disputes. It would give them power to subpoena records and would ban strikes during 30-day period while they deliber- ated. Subpoena Power Out Under tlie Landis amendment, the iower of subpoena would be denied he board and the section providing or 30-day "cooling off" would be liminated. Rep. Hoffman (R-Mich) asserted hat with these controversial sections tricken from the bill it "will be ac- eptable to supporters of both man- gement and labor." Some members said they would try o get the power of subpoena merely imited, instead of abolished. Regardless of the version approved, ,cting chairman Randolph (D-WVa) paid the group definitely would "take inal action of some kind" on the is- ue Tuesday. He said this is neces- ary because "as tension mounts hroughout the country there will ollow insistent demands for drastic 1gislation and we must forestall un- varranted action along those lines." Truce Declared inFlint Strike Pupils May Have To Wear Coats to Classes FLINT, Mich., Jan. 19 - (N) - A ne-week truce in a maintenance 'orkers' strike which has closed all iut one of Flint's 44 public schools 'as declared tonight by a union trike strategy committee. The committee said it would rec- >mmend a temporary back-to-work ,novement Monday at a meeting of he maintenance workers tomorrow. Its announcement said the seven- .ay truce would give the Board of 2ducation time to reach a decision on > compromise settlement proposal nade by Conciliator Robert Lomas- iey, of the State Labor Mediation 3oard. Lomasney's proposal, previously ccepted by the CIO state, county nd municipal workers, recommended .ranting a straight 10-cent an hour vage increase as demanded by the inion, and shelving off our other un- ion demands. These were for a union shop, union 'ecognition, a 40-hour week and con- ,ersion of a $10 monthly cost of liv- ing bonus into a straight additional five-cent an hour raise. A strike of 190 maintenance men Monday and resulting picketing {losed the schools Wednesday. Attention, Dime Daily Salesmen: Here are your instructions for the sale of the special March of Dimes Daily tomorrow : March of Dime Dailies will be sold from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Those coeds who have signed to sell from 8 a.m. to 9 p.m. should report to the Student Publications Bldg., 420 Maynard, before 7:45 a.m. to pick up their supply of March of Dime Dailies and buckets for coins. All other salesmen should report directly to their assigned posts promptly at their scheduled times. No salesman is to leave her post until someone comes to take her place. Materials are to be turned over to each succeeding salesman. The last salesman leaving the post at 4 p.m. should bring his remaining papers and receipts to the Student Publications Bldg. Periodic collections of receipts will be made by the March of Dimes com- mittee. Paper stocks will also be replenished at that time. Any questions or difficulties should be reported immediately to the Dime Daily desk at The Daily, phone 2-3241. March of Dime posts will be staffed by he following groups: Center of Diagonal: Kappa Kappa Gamma Engineering Arch: Chi Omega Behind Main Library: Collegiate Sorosis Romance Language: Kappa Delta Alumni Hall: Gamma Phi Beta Union Steps: Newberry Residence Arcade on State St.: Delta Gamma North Entrance to Angell Hall: Geddes House Corner of N. University and State: Alpha Phi Corner of South and East University: Stockwell Hall North Side of W.A.B.: Mosher Hall South Side of Waterman Gym: Madison House University Hospital: Martha Cook Bldg. Front of League: Alpha Omicron Pi Center of Law Quad: Alpha Gamma Delta North Door of West Quad: Barbour Residence East Quad: Jordan Hall State and East Liberty: Delta Delta Delta Couzens Hall: Alpha Xi Delta South University and Tappan: Alpha Delta Pi Monroe and Haven: Alpha Chi Omega Side Door of Union: Sigma Delta Tau MARCH OF DIMES DRIVE--Betty Gore, an iflfanti le paralysis patient at the University Hospital is pic- tured while receiving treatment under the Zoelite lamp which transmits heat rays to provide relief in muscle spasms. This lamp is used on a patient as soon as the contagious phase of polio has disappeared. DID THEY DIE IN VAIN? Divisio AssRpd Inquiry I'VIS10R sks r - -- -- - , BROWNWOOD, Tex., Jan. 19--(P) -With yells of approval an estimated 2,000 members of the 36th division, in reunion here, adopted a resolution today calling for a Congressional in- vestigation of the Division's tragic Rapido River engagement Jan. 20 and 21, 1944. The resolution declared almost 2,900 casualties were suffered by the unit in two crossings of the treacherous Italian stream in the vicinity of San Angelo. Only two "noes' were heard when a voice vote was called for. The resolution was read by Carl Phinney, Dallas attorney and former transportation officer of the Division, and seconded by Maj. Gen. Claude C. Birkhead of San Antonio, former commander of the group. "Be it resolved," the resolution concluded, "that the men of the 36th division Association petition the Congress of the United States to investigate the Rapido River fiasco and take the necessary steps to correct a militry system that will permit an inefficient and inexpe- rienced officer, such as General Mark W. Clark, in a high command to destroy the young manhood of this country and to prevent future soldiers being sacrificed wastefully and uselessly." Capt. A. F. Fisher of Wichita Falls, only man to speak against the resolu- tion, called it "The most absurd thing I ever heard." He added that Gen- eral Clark must have had his reasons for ordering the Rapido crossings. Birkhead, in seconding the mo- tion for adoption, said: "With the information General Clark had we feel he was derelict in his duty when he deliberately forced the crossing of the Rapido River." A War Department spokesman said today that the Allied soldiers who fell in the battle of the Rapido River helped make successful the landing on Italy's Anzio beach- head in January, 1944. The spokesman, designated to an- swer reporters' questions about a de- mand for a congressional investiga- tion of the engagement, said one of the purposes of the Rapido assault was to keep German pressure off the initial beach operations at Anzio. The diversionary result was ob- tained, the spokesman said, adding that the men who fell in the three- day battle "Did not die in vain." 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