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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, JUNE 2, 1939 Page 2 ?itaf) Ha&or Established 1929 through their slogan that every thing outside of Hoove rism is has snagged the G. 0. P. elephant even before the 1940 presidential campaign gets under way. The slogan does not appeal to the great majority of American voters who are loyal supporters of President Roosevelt and his New Deal program. They have not forgotten the misery and suffering during the last Republican-Wal- l Street administration of this coun MM A MEMBER OF THE This paper receives Union News Service, a C. I. 0. Affiliate Entered as second-clas- s matter March 28, 1930, at the post office at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. try. The result of shouting the Re Street slogan will publican-Wa- ll to the party of defeat sure spell $1.50 per annum Advertising rates by request. Address all communications and remittances to Utah Labor News, 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City. Utah. Subscription Harding-Coolidge-Hoov- MISSOURI A. F. L. INDORSES ROOSEVELT Published weekly at 28 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone Was. 2981, M. 1. THOMPSON convention of the State Federation of Labor, A. F. L., held at Springfield last week, indorsed President Roosevelt for a third term. Congressman Reuben Wood was reelected president of the Federation. Mr. Wood is a member of the House Labor committee and is opposed to emasculating amendments to the Wagner Labor Act.The annual Missouri a.,alublisher L. M. THOMPSON er. Office Manager We stand for what the Constitution stands for domestic tranquility," "the establishment of justice," and the "promotion of the general welfare." UTAH LABOR NEWS. defeat the purposes of the act are nies under contract with the C. I. O. resorting to amendments. It is are the American Woolen company, moronic for alleged labor 'leaders' American Viscose corporation, J. to join the employer campaign for Carpet company, & P. Coats company, Munsingwear, amendment." and Duplan Silk corporation. C. I. O. TEXTILE UNION The recent convention of the GAINS MANY MEMBERS Textile Workers of America held in Philadelphia, made arrangeThe 1,250,000 workers employed ments to organize the entire indusin the textile industry have been try. The convention combined the (Continued on page 3) among the most exploited and underpaid in this country. Only a semblance of organization existed in the industry until the C. I. O. Sweet Relish came upon the scene. Since the formation of the Textile Workers Sour Pickles Organizing committee two years work C. I. the 274,000 O., ago by ers employed by 1014 companies Dill Pickles have been placed under union agreements and an additional 150, Sweet Pickles 000 have signed membership cards. This splendid progress was reChow Chow ported by President Sidney Hillman of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers, who has directed the texSauerkraut tile workers organization campaign since March, 1937. Among the large textile compa Sweet Mustard Pickles Just received New Spring Suits, Hats, Shirts and Shoes. All Union Labeled. Union Clerks to Serve You - MORGAN IS HAPPY OVER PROGRESS MADE BY C. I. O. James Morgan, regional director BETWEEN of the C. I. O., who has been spending the veek in Salt Lake City on THE LINES official business, said that he is elated over the success the C. I. O. (Continued from page 1) unions have made so far in 1939. He said that he was especially Need L. of the A. F. anything glad over the union shop contract more be said ? and recognition of the United Mine For and Against Workers of America as the sole Railway labor unions affiliate! bargaining agency for the more with the A. F. L. have been put in than 450,000 soft coal miners and a most curious position by Greens the more than 100,000 anthracite drive to amend the Wagner act. miners. For years these unions fought These closed shop contracts befor the Railway Labor act and have came a reality regardless of the strongly resisted amendments to it handful of chiseling Progressive to Green of the type that proposes tack onto the Wagner act. Wording NEWS AND COMMENT Miners backed by A. F. L. President William Green, giving aid and of the Railway Labor Act and the in all fields where they comfort Wagner Act is identical in many (Continued from page 1) to hoped gain any members by respects and both state the same L. vice president policy of working as in the past executive Oliver, federal labor policy. in charge of rational while United Mine Morkers were Chairman William M. Leiserson of the League in Washington. The locked out," Mr. Morgan said. of the National Mediation Board headquarters to devoted has League that administers the railway act defeat all amendmentsitsto efforts Labor the TYPOGRAPHICAL LEADER pointed out. to the Senate Labor Act. BRANDS A. F. L. Committee that - if. Congress Mr. told Loftis said he RepreMORONIC ATTACK amends the Wagner Act then it votMurdock Utah sentative that should also change the railway act forj WASHINGTON (UNS) A. F, because the two are alike in nearly ers are ready to support himelecUnited States Senator in 1940 F. L. alleged labor leaders" allied tion. with employers, to amend the WagA ner Act are bluntly described as Perfectly Pcstcurized moroniq and accused of seeking special privilege or trying to America to Americans feat the purposes of the act" in the with Republicanism, is the slogan leading editorial of the May issue ?reiIHiIkfttPtrtkxkrPe:jl$ of Wall Street. The echo of the 0f the Typographical Journal, Buttermilk churned fresh is heard in every Republican cial organ of the International Delicious throughout the country. Cottage pographical Union. daily. is echo same the In The editorial, signed by Wood too, Utah, . Cheese leard through the dummies who sit ruff Randolph, Journal editor, deOrder Today on the luxurious knee3 of corpora-io- n fends the Board from the charge interests as lawyers and watch of unfairness repeated ad nauseam SUPERIOR DAIRY dogs of rugged individualism. by A. F. L. leaders, and deinference The Wall Streeters clares: Hy. 3220 1&5 So. State In protecting the rights of workers to organize and bargain Settled Prisoner (after being sentenced collectively it was found necessary to designate some authoritative ;o three months imprisonment) A AMERICAN LINEN That settles it. body to rule as to the appropriate collective bargaining unit. Magistrate Settles what ? In the main, the Board has no SUPPLY COMPANY Prisoner been Ive wondering done as fair and accurate a doubt or to to whether mothers go my Cleanliness First! Cleanliness as has been possible. Per service Christmas. mother wifes for my Last! Boost, Build and SupMow I wont have to go to either. feet justice and perfect wisdom can port your State. Use Ameronly be expected when we have ican continuous towels and passed beyond this vale of strife Saws Sharpened & Repaired all kinds of linens they furand tears." We specialize in reconditioning nish. Support industries that Board decisions have 'been upall kinds of circular and band support you. saws. Lai ge Log Saws , hamheld by the Supreme Court on mered. Small Circular Saws re33 East 6th South every vital issue, the editorial deconditioned for 8 to 10 cents per Was. 2484-8- 5 clares. 5 inch. Call after p. m. for those who woul Therefore IT PAYS TO KEEP WORKS SAW UTAH CLEAN all respects. In fact, the railway act has more teeth in it than does the Wagner Act, Railway labor would soon be up in arms against proposals to emasculate their law, yet they are being represented by Green as wanting drastic changes in the Wagner Act that protects other labor groups. Leiserson warned that changes in the Wagner Act might soon be followed by demands for amendment of the railway act. It seems time for the railway workers to stop, look and listen. Made by UTAH PICKLE CO. IlOSENDLUttS Salt Lake City East 2nd South 59 Maintaining a $30,000 Payroll y ARMSTRONG-ENGBER- WALLPAPER CO. 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