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Show Page 2 . UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. NOVEMBER 25, 1938 SHtaf) Uafcor LABOR ON ITS FORWARD MARCH etoS A MEMBER Established 1929 (Continued from Page 1) OF TUB of a permanent CCC, placing the present employes under civil serv ex ico through This paper receives Union Newa Service, a C. I. O. affiliate. ve aminations, with blanket transfer to whatever department the CCC is placed in. The officers of the local are C. D. Jluebner, chief clerk in the office of the district quartermaster, president; Harold A. Berling, Clifford Miller and Julius J. Lee, vice presidents; Alvus L. Wayman secretary-treasure- r; Walter Mar-cell- i, G. Ielsma and Bernard J. Bybee, executive boarc members, and Lester Warburton guardian. 04 Entered aa aecond-clamatter March 28, 1930, at the post office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. ss 91.50 Subscription Advertising rates by request. per annum Address all communications and remittances to Utah Labor News, 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published weekly At I. THOMPSON-- at Ar-mo- 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Telephone Was. 2981. Utah. M. THOMPSON- - QUARRY WORKERS WIN THREE NEW CONTRACTS ...Publisher Office Manager U ,! nd POLITICAL OUTLOOK voters for, the splendid job per- formed on election day. State Senator Gordon Wegge-lan- d was chairman of the victory party. Other members of the sponsoring committee were Parnell Black, Mrs. Rose Henderson, Arthur Marsh, Roscoe Boden, Mrs. Cornelia S. Lund, Mrs. Eleanor II. Beckman, ' George II. Catmull, Richard Cockayne, Hyman Guss and Arthur Shaw. 1 (Continued from page 1) emor in 1935, Maryland in 1934 and North Dakota in 1936. All are again Democratic. Commenting on the gubcrnatoria results, Chairman James A. Far ley of the Democratic Nationa As expected Committee, said: the election showed a falling of. from the unprecedented pluralities of 1936. We lost several Democratic governors a few more than we anticipated. There is no doub that local considerations, rather than national, were the deciding factors in a number of states. Tha is particularly true in states when third party candidates contributec to the defeat of Democratic incumbents. The failure to heal intraparty strife contributed to the de feat of the party in Massachusetts Pennsylvania, Ohio and Oregon, However, the outcome justifies the statement that the country as a whole is still strongly behind the humanitarian policies of President ; FAItMER-LABORITE- S PLAN 1910 DRIVE Meeting with a temporary Farmer-Labo- r forces of Minnesota have started a campaign to establish a strong daily newspaper and a radio broadcasting station. The Minneapolis Labor Review forces have says: Farmer-Labo- r commenced to fight. This just great party was built on defeats that proved stepping stones to victory, and this apparent defeat in 1938 will prove to be a spring board to a victory in 1940 that will bring the economic security that the Republican liars have promised and have no intention of attempting to The BARRE, Vermont (INS) International Workers Quarry union, one of the oldest in the country and one of the newest C. I. O. Roosevelt. We stand for what the Constitution stands for is bringing the C. I. O. affiliates, domestic tranquility," the establishment of justice," and Spirit of victories to New England UTAH DEMOCRAT LEADERS the promotion of the general welfare. workers. Within the past week they have TO MEET MR. FARLEY deliver. LABOR UTAH NEWS. won three new contracts covering RawW. Calvin Chairman State of them 350 men. Two hundred (Continued on page 3) are in a closed shop contract, 150 lings, National Committeeman A. velt was praised. It called for with sole collective bargaining rec S. Brown, and National Committee LEWIS ELECTED continued united front to maintain ognition. In both the workers have woman Sirs. J. R. Rawlins, will at the right to demand wage increases tend a meeting of the western labors gains. C. I. PRESIDENT ChiOn the question of unity, the when business conditions improve, states Democratic leaders in 30. cago on November 29 and convention charged newspapers I National Chairman James A. (Continued from Page 1) with misrepresentations the of protect wage earners against price Farley has called the conference a glorious army like the morel purpose of ordinary debate, twist- - increases. rethan four million members of the ed meanings and distorted head- A resolution advocating local and will attend and hear the in C. I. 0. behind him. leaders the from ports person. lines in striving to portray and for the District of The conference will also lay Sweeping through a mass of pol- actually to create splits among Columbia and the granting of vot- re-- 1 the The delegates icy commitments, C.T O. plans for the annual Jackson day forces of ing representation for the district dinner affirmed their stand for the organon January 7. Therefore. in order to show the in Congress ization of unskilled workers in complete lack of basis for the repmass production industries and resentation in the press, be it relet what to OFF AGAIN called on C. I. O. leadership for an solved that we here demonstrate C. I. (). READY FOR UNITY ON AGAIN Give he a puzzling unremitting campaign throughout by rising vote the forces of the C. ON BASIS OF EQUALITY every industry.' I. 0. are solidly united. The Salt Lake City parking meThis coordination and the consti-- 1 question to you this Morris will a I. C. 0. The Watson, PITTSBURGH newspaper is vexing hot. It ter question tutional convention, Lewis predict- - man and vice Christmas. president of ' the be found more than receptive to to be off again and on again. havare and t Opponents proponents step possiDie ior peace vitn tne a. j the resoIution. once the representatives of ing hot debates over the meters. unity F. L. by placing the C. I. 0. on an The delegates stood, all of them the A. F. L. are ready to recognize All this to the amusement of the Choose the gift that equal footing. cheering. established facts and to deal with lorde of disinterested The convention approved a resoHeywod Broun, president of the the C. I. 0. on a basis of equality The kept press severely razzed keep on giving an lution calling on the United States Guild, As and justice, said in a brief talk; L. John Chairman advocatformer for Erwin, to strengthen democratic forces' one mayor, electrical gift! man to others, I Lewis declared in his report to the ing parking meters. The same in South and Central American want newspaper to sav the C. I. 0. is a united c. I. 0. convention here, press is now loudly lauding Mayor countries against economic and movement. I , There must be no sacrifice of the Wallace for being political penetration there of the The ' adopted resolu- - right of industrial organization, meters. Make your electrical fascist empires, Germany, Italy tions ondelegates social security, which Har- - however, Lewis added, the change of heart ? Why and Japan. We are not willing to make of vey Fremming, chairman of the dealer, or your powThe convention also called for a committce on social security, as- - the C. I. 0. another Czechoslova-j-- v .nof $5,000,000,000 er ' company store serted meant a tremondous expan- - kia, to be dismembered and de-si- THOUSANDS ATTENDED of the Prgram Put into effect stroyed by such powers as seek VICTORY DANCE AT I President Koowyelt your shopping head"dr peace at our expense, the C. I. O. COCONUT GROVE gram for an estimated a leader warned, The unemployed, and the repeal of court permanent committee on social se- quarters this ChristThe C. I. 0. is now a permanent Over Democrats attended test of repressive labor legislation. 20,000 curity, indorsed adequate care forjand solidly organized labor move-th- e the Salt Lake mas. county Democratic aged, needy, blind and widows; ment, which has the full power to dance Coconut Grove at C. I. 0. WILL BACK approved the Presidents national defend the rights and privileges victory night. health committees activities and 0f its affiliated unions, and it will Wednesday AUTO WORKERS The participants in the affair Any electrical appliordered a survey, of the health co- - insist on the preservation of these in a happy mood and enjoyed were rights and privileges in any nego- a short address by United States ance may be purThe Congress of Industrial Or- operative field. in which it may parti Senator tiations Elbert D. Thomas, and ganization Thursday voted to boychased on easy cipate. cott the products of Henry Ford C. I. danced until midnight. INCOME MEETING unless he consents to bargain col- BUDGET, REPORT SHOWS Fifty Thanksgiving turkeys and terms. C. I. O. EFFORTS TO AID hams were given away during the lectively with the United Automobile Workers union. evening. See Your Dealer or The C. JOBLESS OUTLINED PITTSBURGH (UNS) The vote was unanimous. The dance was given by the Salt ' I. in has 0. Utah Power & Light Co. received, voluntary per The convention adopted several A record of activity in behalf of Lake County Democratic committee resolutions demanding protection capita payments from affiliated as a reward to party workers and of civil rights and Federal legisla- unions, funds sufficient to have the nations millions of unemployed O. C. I. met its budget in the last nine which has established the tion to prohibit strikebreaking. A resolution was adopted de- months, Chairman Lewis report as the outstanding representative of the jobless, was related to the revealed. manding that the Federal governin resolutions unaniconvention forsince In it3 the three years ment cut off financial assistance adopted by the delegates. to mously total amounted to states in which workers rights mation, receipts The C. I. O. has vigorously op$3,540,385.62, and disbursements are violated. posed, as a most unbecoming and Josephine Roche, Colorado coal totaled $3,510,954.93. leaving a inhuman device, the giving of on balance hand of $29,430.69. operator and former assistant secor relief to those direct commodity retary of the treasury, now head of who are able, to work. President Roosevelts and C. I. O. ADOPTS On this basis it has supported committee on national RESOLUTIONS UNION the WPA and PWA programs. It health and hygiene, was the feahas their expancontinually urged tured speaker Thursday. sions to the point at which all Miss Roche stressed the imporAmong the numerous resolutions able-bodiunemployed can find a tance of proper health and hygiene adopted by delegates at the Conit has taken the posi-- ( Further, standards in working conditions gress of Industrial Organization job. on page 3) Continued and told the delegates that the fate were: , A resolution directing the chairof the nation rests with the man to pay our accord to President Roosevelt for his public state- Welcome . . . INCORPORATED ENDORSE LABORS ment denouncing Hitlers persecuLEAGUE tion of the Jews. Support for the railroad brother-- 1 Make the The Congress of Industrial Or- hoods in joint efforts with the carganization unanimously approved riers to draft a legislative pro, the splendid work in the political gram to rehabilitate the nations Catering to local ana firms and field of' Labor's system. transportation organizations who desire Union-mad- e Instructed the executive council League. In the resolution of en- -, dorsement the humanitarian and to take appropriate action toward Paper and 100 Union Printing. , social program of President Roose- - development of cooperatives to 0. leres a Suggestion! self-governm- Dont ap-jea- rs rs. , pro-parki- ng . y S " LX S I on I a CENTURY inter-departmen- Utahs oldest largest Printing Plant tal ed . NON-PARTISA- Commercial! N Printers , Non-Partis- an Greetings To Labor simcos. fOooX yimis :o.p Throughout Utah out-of-to- WILSON HOTEL Your Headquarters 231-23- 5 ' Salt Lake Citys Most Popular Medium Priced Hotel 32 East 2nd South- - "The Master Salesman set- back in November 8 election the Edison Strooft Phone Wasatch 1001 Salt Lako City, Utah |