The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1933-08-12

dustry by ruling in or out the point.
Of controversy.
Other developments cited to sup.
port the conclusion that more thar
gentle persuasion is In store:
Appointment Of SO women
"Lieutenant-G Generals" in as many
states to organize family buyers
into groups purchasing under the
blue eagle;
Announcement by N. r. A. that
motion picture stars, whose names
we're not made public, will donate
their services for series Of fea-
turettes on recovery:
Explanation by Hugh s. john
son, recovery administrator, that
If necessary, the federal trade
commission and the department
of justice eventually will be used
to enforce the recovery act;
Refusal Of Johnson to accept the
code submitted by newspaper
publishers:
Instruction from william Green,
president, to 48 state declarations
of labor, to investigate and report
violations by those displaying the
blue eagle:
Announcement by Harry L.
Hopkins, emergency relief admin
istrator, that hereafter his agency
will buy supplies from N. r. A.
stores;
Submission to Secretary Wal
lace for approval Of sugar stab
ilization plan despite threat Of
its rejection by western sugar
beet growers.
In the coal hearings, continuing
Saturday, johnson made clear that he
would not permit the final code to
include stipulation that miners must
aegotiate through company unions
The law, he said, guarantees collec-
i've bargaining, by labor, without such
! restriction and cannot be modified
In the women's drive, chiefs were
;aid to have been tentatively chosen
'or the remaining is states. Each
lieutenant general will organize her
state, sub-groups subsequently max
ng house-to-house canvasses to en-
list women in the recovery movement
The newspaper code which johnson
'ound unacceptable was to be consid-
,red again by the committee repre-
;enting publishers. Friday, the ad-
Illustrator said simply that he had
made certain constructive sugges-
;ions' and that he expected the dit
'erences would be strengthened out
n q few days"
Sources close to him said that he
1isapproved 9 number OF reservations
n the newspaper code, among them
he fact that it did not provide
shorter hours for reporters and edi-
;ors.
Four More Industries In
Employees Of four more major In
austries - electric light and power,
telephone, canning, and construction
Saturday were brought under N.R.A.
wage and work time supervision with
he approval by Hugh s. johnson OF
modified presidential Unemployment
More than 100000 workers were
,fficially estimated as affected imme-
uately by the action, under which
he en- ployers may sign the blanket
agreement with their
,wll modified wage and hour specifi-
,ations and receive the blue eAgle.
The administration estimated that
.5O,O 900 new jobs would be provided
,nder the four temporary agreements,
md that millions of dollars would be
added to annual pay-olls and to mass
power by the minimum
wages.
Approval of these brought to "a the
lumber of temporary wage and hour
which have been placed In
fleet.
Six permanent codes also have been
nade effective by presidential order.
hearings have been completed on a
iozer permanent codes, a number
more have been set for hearings and
hundreds are under analysis with
bearings to be set soon.