Salt Lake Telegram | 1937-07-17 | Page 5 | Hearing Slated by Labor Board

HEARING SLATED JiMBjpOAIlD Th stat labor relations board prepared Saturday to conduct its first hearing under th labor relations re-lations act at th capitol Monday by Issuing subpenaa for 12 employes em-ployes of th Clover Leaf-Harris Dairy company. Meanwhile, negotiations were renewed re-newed (during th day by representatives repre-sentatives of the International Union ofTeamter. Chauffeur. Stablemen and Helper or America and of two firms operating taxi-cab taxi-cab in th city. The tat board will hear charge that th Clover Leaf-Harris Dairy company "restrained and coerced" its employes, when it conducts its first hearing Monday. The sub-penas sub-penas were served on 12 employes of the company to assur their appearance ap-pearance at the hearing. The complaint com-plaint was brought by the board upon charges filed by Clarence M. Beck, .counsel for the dairy workers' work-ers' union. Paul M. Peterson, president of th Utah Stat Federation of Labor; La-bor; V. A. McGhan, president of th local drivers' union, and O. Elmo Hall, business representative, represented taxi cab driver as negotiation ne-gotiation were reopened with th Salt Lak Transportation company and Larsen Brothers' Transportation Transporta-tion company. Shirley P. Jonea sented th employers. The taxlcab drivers rejected wage and hour terms offered this week by th employers, necessitating continuance con-tinuance of negotiations. Union recognition rec-ognition has already been granted th drivers. Poultry worker and men and women wo-men employed In food stores hav been organised under two ntw divisions divi-sions of th Meat Cutters' union, local 637, F. A. Weyersberg, business busi-ness representative, said Saturday. Organisation of th two branches was computed at meetings In th Labor tempi Friday night. Nearly 69 per cent of all workers engaged in handling of eggs and poultry product hav been enrolled In that division, Mr. weyersoerg saia. iv L. Reese has been named financial secretary of th new branch. Signing of contracts with employers em-ployers is now under wsy. Recognition Recog-nition of th Sunday closing law is being embodied in terms of all contracts. con-tracts. Election and installation of officer of-ficer by the International Hod Carriers.' Building and Common Laborers' La-borers' Union of America, local 7$, was announced Saturday. Th officers, who will serve for a term of six months, are Charles T. Dix, business agent; M. a Moffat, president; Duncan McPhle, vie president; Lara O. G. Johnson, recording re-cording secretary; John R. 8c hone, financial secretary; David A. Nob-eker, Nob-eker, guard; Frits H. Engman, sergeant ser-geant at arms; John Breen, Whitney Whit-ney B. Wright and R. H. McDer-mott, McDer-mott, trustees. Jam Morgan, Cheyenne, Wyo., international representative of th United Mine Worker of America, has been appointed C. L O. conciliator con-ciliator for Utah, aecordlng to word received In Salt Lak City Saturday. Satur-day. Th appointment was mad by John L. Lewis, and Mr. Morgan will establish office in Salt Lak City upon his return from negotiations In th middle wast. Th new conciliator con-ciliator will represent local C. L O. faction at parley between employer em-ployer and unions.