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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. MARCH 26. 1937. than the $10,848,-74- 9 newspapers year in dividends Indianapolis the total income of which was LABOR ON ITS UTAH WOMAN ON were abandoned when a conference the United States government in GOVERNOR BLOOD scale committee and FORWARD MARCH of the union the year 1800. NATL COMMITTEE APPROVES LAWS publishers neared settlement of the dispute. Oil Workers Win I (Continued from page 3) Mrs. Frank Page Stewart joins We made satisfactory progress (Continued from page 3) IndusAn over to the Committee for BOSTON, Mass. (UNS) 71 mJiima. fhn amount re- - crusade to end sweatshops. and are near enough toward setbetween definitely thus com been trial relations to ved has signed A national Organization, invo public agreement tlement of the issues for the redempUon of prop- mittee of women prominent in or- aligning the aluminum workers (complete our negotiations, the Cities Service Oil Co. and the the taxes for sold for years erty I ganization work xn all the states with the C. I. 0. Charles 1. Howard, international Oil Field, Gas Well & Refinery from 1028 to 1934, inclusive. Called Convention t0 ormed bcen union hag Workers at Quincy, Mass., accordsaid. II D. 73, authorizes the reorgan- - l.d the Nationai Garment Labe Local 18356 has issued a con- president, ing to an announcement of the of sub-ization of the state land board. call the vention purpose for in Council its against New fight England Council of the ComIndustrial Statesmanship B. 153, creates a state board I conditions by means o establishing in the industry on infor Industrial Organization. gjan(ard mittee In explaining the near miracle of fire control international union. The consumers protection label. the dependent The affecting about agreement, of S. B. 254, authorizes the state will be of how the biggest subsidiary The Hon Mrs Frank 1age constitutional convention all union demeets 300 workes, came board of examiners to appraise the Stewart of Sait the the U. S. Steel Corporation outheld New in has during barcollective Kensington City mands, including to sign an agreement with an of commerce building in I commit-Sal- t week of April 12. check-of- f on the union for the membership cepjed and gaining Lake City and advise with the I ee The New Kensington body voted side union, John L. Lewis said lf the work In Utah, promote seniority rights, members, due was result the much of of purits state possible weu secretary known to contact John Brophy, director of that Mrs Sunstewart is for overtime and chase for state use as office build-- 1 throughout the state for her inter the C. I. 0., for aid in the cam- to the industrial statesmanship and work, and a guarholiday was day I to organize a separate in- of Myron C. Taylor. Taylor and in est affairs paign participa public antee of four hours pay for emS. B. 211, revises the building I tion in dustrial union for the aluminum not present at the actual confermovements, progressive ployes who report to work and find and loan association law. Like the other members of the industry. W. B. Gravatt, president ences between the C. I. O. and the there is no work for them. These I but evidently, as S. B. 2o3, provides that alleged newly formed committee of the of Local 18356, declared during Carnegie-Illinoiwere granted without a demands U. S. criminals are limited to one sanity Garment the chairman of the board of Label Council, Mrs. the epochal meeting that strike. them. hearing. Stewart was chosen for member- union is still under contract with Steel, he cleared the way for II. B. 102, strengthens the nox- ship for her contribution in simi the Aluminum Company of AmerIt is to be hoped the same grade Idaho Miners Organize ious weed statutes. lar lines in her own state and na ica and that contract will be lived of industrial statesmanship willcor-be WALLACE, Idaho (UNS) One Labor Ilelations John llaser, lo- found in high places in other up to faithfully. tionally. is there knows hundred Heaven per cent organization of next Our cal porations. vice president, said: H. B. G3, the labor relations act, Fights Sweat Shops metal miners in Coeur dAlenes is need for it. provides for employers to recogMrs. Stewart says: I regard my agreement with the employers will used Lewis words, the For the aim of the International Union right nize bargaining agencies of em- - appointment to the committee as a be a national agreement covering has It industrial of Mine, Mill & Smelter Workers, statesmanship. ployes choosing and sets up the I compliment, and certainly will do the whole industry., unions for labor been in found whose organizer, Thos. F. McGuire, I state industrial commission, with ajj Existing federal union contracts sweat power my regarding indeed has seldom but has recently sent letters to four many workers. years; cover an executive secretary, as a labor ghops, child labor, maximum hours 16,000 aluminum in itself manifested it management Amermining The of companies on behalf of the Aluminum subrelations board with power tp Company minimum wages. All public and Carsteel. in never before and local unions for a $1 a day inpoena witnesses and hear labor I spirited women should naturally be ica has approximately 23,000 emall but a was crease for men working in all potent fighter; negie I disputes. interested in the betterment of con- - ployes. In the entire industry the his esin the was statesmanship workmines, mills, smelters and zinc air rade Prac" I ditions generally for women and estimated total number of ' and not he wrote for I magazines; says ers is tice bills. plants. 40,000. children. in his guidance of his companies. The increase in the cost of livP regulates the plumbing II fhe members of the committee whose was Frick ruthless a bandit, ing has made it necessary that this industry in the cities of the first will work to enlist the interest U. M. W. OFFICERS one redeeming trait was courage, request be met, McGuire stated. and second class by licensing I and support of socially-minde- d men false front. workers who must qualify as to I and women of their states in a AT N. Y. WAGE MEET IfGary was ais pompous and statesman a C. I. O. Metal Miners Taylor and moral character. tion-wid- e attempt to stabilize conhe is the Lewis ought to know An WASHINGTON (UNS) ditions in the garment industry. John M. Ross, district president; first in his drive intensive industry. among membership ose Albert Roberts, vice president; POLITICAL OUTLOOK ?nIistjns n the c,ause PIed let anyone make the blun- lead and zinc miners in the tribuy only coats and James Morgan, international rep- derNot of thinking that the tasks of state area of Missouri, Oklahoma, suits bearing the Consumers Pro resentative, of the United Mine industrial statesmanship are petty and Kansas, was announced by tection Label of the National Coat Workers of America, left Monday (Continued from page 1) of little moment. More Reid Robinson, president, and John things, and Suit Industry Recovery Board, 'or New York City to attend negogetting over, as against the 51.4 signifying are directly depend- M. Sherwood, secretary-treasurpeople today that these garments tiations set for March 25. per cent figure today. on ent steel for a living than the of the International Union of Mine, Mr. Roberts before leaving Salt A fourth phase of the survey I have been made under wholesome "uv;v,v population of the United Mill & Smelter Workers, following not the jake City said he believed an and are bearing on problems of govern-- 1 I wor!nE conditions States when Washington was in- the meeting of the Committee for W agreement had been reached bement dealt with public opinion on rauc . The Carnegie-Illinoi- s Industrial Organization which they augurated. tween the scale committee and opA stf1)dlfd indV,sItr,y.as the social security act. Answers alone were more men than attended in Washington. employs I erators comand and that the policy J to the question Do you approve Two. organizers of the C. I. O. or at Waterloo at either gathered mittee was sescalled kraonrtrated wrth that into being L of the United States ild-ag- V . Gettysburg; and many corpora- union are already there and more and fair trade sion to ratify .1 sion law? divided as follows:Pn,d! have paid more money in a tions (Continued on page 6) In the event settlement has been Yes 75 per cent no 2 6 Der practlces the fair manufacturer can fair and sliU meet pay waKes reached, said Mr. Roberts, a con cern, dont know-i-- 2 A ner'rmt aU reasonabIe competition in price vention of the District No. 22 union to the consumer, said Mrs. Stew-- 1 representatives wall be called to Easter Greetings and a Hearty Welcome to Labor art. consider constitutional and Congratulations, Mr. Fox scale matters. Here is our heartiest congratulaCONS CONFECTIONERY AND GROCERY Look for the Label tions to Harry W. Fox, who was She went on to say that since 94 , The union scale committee and Fountain Service Fancy Groceries named by Governor Leslie A.v Mil . Per cent of all the coats and suits presentatives of coal operators 202 East 5th South aav been barSaiamg for the past ler of Wyoming as an executive di- - now made in this Wasatch 9765 country are man- on new rector of the unemployment insur-old The contracts. days under the vnlnna ance department of that state We Lode of the Board and coatrac.t, epi'rea J.IarTch 31. also congratulate Governor Miller entitled to Recovery has ap rrefdent John the label, the con- the in recognizing the experience and I SUmer will carry extension of the proved present suffer nn aard8mp contract until national scale com- worth of our good friend, Mr. Fox. A LITTLE LIGHT , coa a SU1 seaaon mittee has reached a final decision ntl He was president of the Wyom-- 1 f ,8 j on new agreemnts. Frank Bonacci A little light on your insurance will undoubtedly reveal wa? ing Federation of Labor for 17 fu p I form surthat thebas.is of Helper, Utah board member of years from March, 1916, until the fact that you are greatly under-insureThink what 10 the district, is on the local 1933, when he declined to run for efLfL:fah 6,S it would mean if fire destroyed your property. calling Askllled workers unions in Utah !aiV: reelection. informing them 0f ave f wage and the progress of negotiations. g The new Wyoming officer is Utah Home Fire Insurance Co. id tam the best known labor lead- secretary-treasurof j11' Wright, See our agent in your town aT ers in the intermountain states. lotions. said Mrs.' SfeS!' to WyomfnV ViSiti"g IIEBER J. GRANT & CO., General Agents, Salt Lake City National organizations cooperating in the movement include: Gen-- ( Newspaper Guild eral Federation of Womens Clubs, Tenn. The Mem-- i MEMPHIS, National Council of Women of the phis Commercial Appeal signed a Consumers contract with the Memphis local t Tjootvno Congress of Pa- - 0f the American Newspaper Guild, Best Wishes to Utah Labor rents and Teachers, National Coun- - which the papers edi-n- e represented Federation torial employes in collective pfv fewisb W.0I?en W?' fining negotiations. Yl0?1611 NTatlonal The contract, which will be in effect for one year, provides for a !onaj Pnnrd nfoJf'v five-da- y d week and mini- Committee, National mum wages ranging from $25 a Srl d Council of the Protestant Episco- - week for beginners to $40 a week pal Church American Association for editorial employes of three of University Women, National League of Women Voters and Na- tional Council of Catholic Women. The Toledo TOLEDO, Ohio Headquarters of the National Blade has signed a contract with Garment Label Council are in New the Toledo local of the American Reason Buildinr Wasatch 7422 York. Newspaper Guild covering wages, hours and working conditions for Salt Lake City, Utah A woman of sense married to one year. the right man can do anything.-Gai- l is Typographical Union Hamilton. MIAMI, Fla. Printers who struck for higher wages have reThe fastest turned to work at the Daily News. 99 ( at The union had not sanctioned the Shoes Quality The cleanest strike. The wage controversy F& C being negotiated. three JJiJ & time-and-a-ha- I- s; er e maEeiit f , 1 d. yg Vir-amon- 1 l er g-i- American Keene Cement 44-ho- ur & Plaster Co. ELECTRIC COOKING LABORCeehrafe The most eco- nomical The most con- venient Ask the Housewife who cooks with an Electric Range. Utah Power & Light Co. it Coast to Coast 99 WONDERFUL SHOES ONE PRICE Mens Ladies $4.00 $3.50 Feltman & Curme Shoe Stores Co. Incorporated 216 S. Main - Salt Lake City INDIANAPOLIS Plans for a strike of Typographical union BEST WISHES TO UTAH LABOR THE LAUNDRY SUPPLY CO. LAUNDRY and DRY CTLimto Meidellbejrg DINE AND DANCE WE CATER TO PARTIES New Location: 341f South Main Street . (Opposite Post Office) Wasatch 10119 for Reservations CLEANERS' SUPPLIES MUSIC YOU LIKE TO DANCE TO! 708 So. State Was. 3867 EXTENDING EASTER GREETINGS! 7 |