The Waterbury Democrat., 1937-07-06

ments of sheriff's deputies watched the march into the mills which com pany officials said brought back as many men as could be used tn- mediately.
 LAW, you don't want to go in there," pickets shouted vainly.
 "You can't with clear conscience why don't you stay out?" strike captains appealed to non-strikers, none of whom were seen to respond.
 The back-to-work march prog resses steadily, company officials reported, at the big Corrigan-Mc- Kinney plant, the Truscon mills and the Upson works.
 More than 8 normal operating force has returned" compan y spokesmen at Truscon said.
 Tn fourth Republic plant in the Cleveland area,-Steel & Tube Co., postponed reopening. It is situated in a district wher c. I. O. organi- gers have been particularly active among automotive workers.
 Strike leaders. asserting that their ranks remained unbroken, charged that many of the men who returned to work were foremen, managrs, of- flee workers and imported thugs" |" A c. l., O. organizer charged that 250 out of-town cars entered the Truscon. plant.
 T' Strikers Warn Workers
 'There1l be lot of activity, but don't let that fool you" they warned strikers. Steel won't be produced at those plants"
 With the c. I. o. strike for signed union contracts in its 40th day, spe- cial precautions were taken to pre- serve order aroun dthe Cleveland mills. l:
 At Warren, three squads of na- tional guardsmen dispersed a group of 200 men who began stopping cars near the entrance of the Re- public plant.
 The gpardsmen reported about l2 cars were turned back but that there was no violence except for the throwing of brick through the window of one taxicab. No one was injured.
 At Niles, about ten automobiles bearing non-strikers were reported stoned as strikers sought to shut down vital departments of the Re- public mills which have operated on a restricted basis throughout the strike.
 Two Labor Unions
 Copyright, 1887, by United Press)
 Washington, July 6-(UP)-Pres- ident Roosevelt has been asked to intervene in an attempt to settle the dispute between the American Federation of Labor and the Com mittee for Industrial Organization usually reliable sources reported to- day. A formula has been laid before the chief executive in the hope 1t may be used to reunite the more than 5,000,000 members of the two organizations. Prepared by sena- tor closely identified with the labor movement, the formula has been kept secret. Neither William Green, federation president, nor John L. Lewis, 0. l. o. chairman, has been told its details.
 Resumption of peacemaking en- deavors appeared to be foredoomed for the present. The president has been advised by his labor experts to keeps hands of" policy. There IS no indication of any desire by the leaders of either faction to make up their differences. A high administration oflcial told the United Press: There is no chance of peace right now. This isn't the time. I think both sides have to batter each other down for while yet"
 Although MT. Roosevelt has been asked to take the lead as peace maker, he has given no indication that he plans to foster peace moves
 Furnish all Evidence
 Chicago, July 6-(UP)-The na. tional labor relations board today reversed the ruling of its trial ex- aminer and ordered that Inland Steel company should be furnished q transcript of all "off the record proceedings in the nations first test of whether the Wagner Act re- quires a written contract.
 Chief examiner Benedict Wolf telegraphed from Washington tc Inland's chief counsel. Ernest S Ballard:
 T am instructing the Inland trial examiner Charles A. Wood) to per- init an official reporter to make s full stenographic report of all of the record proceedings for use oi the respondent, these matters moi 10 Dc Considered part of the official