OCR Text |
Show 5 v :- k -;.:.- mAm ANOTHER SERVICE OF GOOD BANKING! r Our Bank-By-Mail service enable! yoo to handle ll NV" checking, savings deposits and withdrawals I I right from your own home or office, thus sav- I Vli VSVj ing time, trouble and energy as well as car I j lVf expense, parking worries and bus fare. Whafs ' 1 In j more, you can bank any hour of the day or ! V 1 night a convenience that's greatly appreciated ;v by professional men and women, farmers, , Al ranchers, and others who find it difficult to get .. to the bank during regular hours. A note or ""lT telephone call will bring you full details. Try V2 banking by mail. You'll be glad you did. BLANKS FURNISHED As lMfh S7 Vh FREE UPON REQUEST 1 (W t M I i R I k HK Vffwjltf MiMMi imm itsuvi ststim aw m0 railroaoM ' W STRIKE I B I J l In contrast, this small group of railroad III 1 l I union leaders are attempting to flout the Look who 0m mmma Q They have dictated a paralyzing railroad Cjr You will be the victim! Union leaders representing less than one-tenth of railroad employes Atifi. reject recommendations of President's Emergency board refuse to tSS- negotiate except on their own terms threaten to paralyze nation oy striKei now ion can the American PeoPie permit v& r a few dictatorial union leaders to defy the THE LEADERS of three railroad unions, rep- after hearing evidence for 33 days, made procMses provided for peaceful settlement resenting less than one-tenth of all railroad recommendations baed on all the facts in or disputes: emnloyees. have called a railroad strike that the case. The railroads liaye accepted these Force seldom produces settlements that are would paralyze the nation recommendations. either fair or lasting. Moreover, a point is These leaders refuse to accept a 15V4 cents Whn' to Hame' often reached when personal interests must . an hour wage increase retroactive to Novem- Whos to blame. be held subord.nate to the greater public her 1 1947 This increase was recommended Although they deplored so large an extra cost welfare. That is why the railroads have ac- hv an ImDartial Emergency Board appointed burden, the railroads accepted the report of cepted the Emergency Board recommenda- hv President Truman the Board because they felt it was in the pub- Hons. That is also why the leaders of these - Thiq increase of 15 cents already has been lie interest to uphold the spirit and Intent of three unions should reconsider their decision accepted by the 19 other railroad unions. But the Railway Labor Act. to call a paralyzing strike. the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, 1 - - tlA lscw Compare these wages with what you make ! m7 M amm1 North America won't accept what more than Here is a comparison ' iiMHwaji 1947 hmgt iZl.m!Li 90 of all railroad employes have accepted. ot average annual Ty;i if Employ " mmI Etraing innuii Eauiafi intiiiMui They have called a strike to get more! earnings of engineers ENGiNEERS Unions refuse rules discussion 1411 9 $W8. ,8'm Certain rules changes demanded by these ernit7d 46J - union leaderswhich would increase wages been if the 15 cents Koad ireight tlhrougnj s.mt 4.681 6,167 still further were recommended by the per hour increase, of- ...eurkl ' Board But the union leaders want more fered by the railroads FIREMEN hv demdXt ths railroads put into effect and rejected by the Road Freight . ....... $2,738 $4,721 S,310 AThrchaSVs rthey asked I For, including union had ocaUnd those the Board felt should be denied. ito entire sar Road Freight 2.069 3,480 ,14 On top of this, they insist that certain rules 1947. Yard 1.982 3,156 8.64S chances oroposed by the railroads be with- Railroad wages computed from Interstate Commerce Commission Statement M-300 drawn-ln spite of the fact that the Board . 1 recommended them! These union leaders ----Sr,H have refused to negotiate except upon these -ss55SSs J arbitrary terms. Greater wage increase not justified " cflSS5SSiS?p Engineers and firemen are among the high- XT&4 V P 1 1 Illk4.1 JZJ: 1 ffid8ltUSed!nCTeMe 10S WE9T ADAMS STREET CHICAGO S, ILLINOIS est to avoid strikes. The Presidents Board, A & N SPORTING GOODS WORKMEN'S SUPPLY COMPANY 492 Main Street Telephone 26 WORKING MAN'S SUPPLY STORE THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY! We Specialize in Army and Navy Goods 1 R Dillier. Prop. |