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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. FEBRUARY 5, 1937. Labor Laws Pushed POLITICAL OUTLOOK! In Pa. Legislature from HARRISBURG (UNS) A leg islative program, headed by a state labor relations act to outlaw com pany unions, is being pushed by organized labor in Pennsylvania. Eleven bills are now being advocated by the Pennsylvania Federation of Labor, the Steel Wokers Organizing Committee, and the state branch of Labors League. The national office of Labors League is working on a more complete legislative program for recommendation to the various states. The list already indorsed in Pennsylvania includes bills to: 1. Limit restraining orders to 10 days and injunctions to 180 days in labor disputes, allowing their issuance by courts only after the employer has made every effort to adjust grievances through collective bargaining and after public hearings, and prohibiting interference with ordinary practices of Non-Partis- Non-Partis- an an unions in strikes. 2. Ban interference sorb this $259,636.10, it is proposed 000 for matching federal funds in that the emergency relief fund be a work relief building program drawn upon as is provided by now under way. I (Continued, page 2) (Continued from page 1) The provisions authorizing the chapted 92, laws of Utah, 1935. The survey of prevailing occu-- 1 This is $1,044,739.25 under the to The twenty-firs- t in or. use of $300,000 a year in this manlegislature, ner supplies a needed and desirpational diseases has been prom I tal of departmental requests of The twenty-firs- t legislature, in ised every time the matter came up I $7,380,525.35. source of revenue should able elasticity. I strongly recom.However, it repre-in the legislature during the past I sents a substantial increase over the then existing sources not be mend that this part of chapter 92, several years. Mr. Royle, when in I the drastically low total appropria-th- e sufficient to mee,t the appropria- laws of Utah, 1935, be retained. lower house in 1933 session, tion of $4,700,201.50 in 1933. Certain items in the budget tions made by it, authorized the a bill to cover sertain these totals in juxtaposition transfer to the general fund up to show departmental requests .with cupational diseases but withdrew I seems strongly to emphasize the $300,000 annually- from the emer- no amount allotted. . . . it at the request of those who I stringent economies which have gency relief fund, or the use of The union label directory is the promised that a survey would be been required of the heads of our that amount for such other purmade in time for the 1935 legisla- - state agencies best guide. as the the four direct. shoppers poses during past governor may tive session. It was not necessary to draw upon years In the 1935 legislature II. B. 4 this fund for the two-yeperiod Rectify Conditions was introduced. It passed the house While we have been able to ending June 30, 1937. Therefore, but met its death in the senate. on absolutely necessary in accordane with the general purOccupational diseases again were carry activities, these en- pose of the emergency relief act, the main issue of the opposition. government economies forced haver equired this $600,000 for the biennium was Promises of survey were again all but the of vital func- turned to relief purposes, $400,000 foregoing made. made tions and have necessary going to general relief and $200,- Here it is 1937 and the legislof needed mainte- ate is again in session, and there the deferring has been no survey made on the !nce t0 buiidi.nK? and equipment, BUDGET MESSAGE or-ditio- llac-prepar- oc-Ji- ed ng - ar USE Pikes Peak PrPesed budget for expendi-Agai- n controversial occupational diseases. W1 J,1? part ese recVy these Royle has introduced a bill ture.f. When covering the points that raises the ?ndlt,on.f mnst becomparing mind kept in opposition, and again the ents talk about the suroppon-H.1111,68- .1 so-call- ed vey. SUPER QUALITY Perfectly Pasteurized Grade A "Fresh Milk forParticnlarPeopIe FLOUR Buttermilk churned fresh The Bonacci bill, II. B. 1, inby political daily. Delicious Cottage cludes officers with workers provision for a survey of Cheese. rights of speech, assembly, press, health hazards and occupational, Order Today l.w.h,ch arf wards of the state, and picketing, especially 'in labor diseases by bureaus of the federal the increased costs of course not this is Of keenly government. Made By disputes. SUPERIOR DAIRY 3. Prevent appointment of pos- - definite. Utah cannot legislate for giving m food, fuel, clothing and maintenance. The sible lawless elements, friendly to the federal government, and ac- - general Hy. 3280 1865 So. State The Duster Flour Hills as deputy sheriffs, by cordingly, even if II. B. 1 becomes! larged demands have cut heavily Some of the into trovercon will the leave law a appropriations. it setting qualifications. 4. Bar persons with reprehensi- - sial health hazard up in the air. institutions report they have al- ble records from becoming private The federal government may or ready lost highly valued employes detectives employed by industries I may not proceed to make the sur- - and that others will go unless in-i- n labor disputes. vey this year, next year or 10 creases are made possible in the Best Wishes to Labor evic-- 1 years from now. 5. Stop property owners present salary schedules, I Income Exceeds tions of workers on strike. To Investigate 6. Assist workers in collecting! will be noted that my budget it I The Utah house and the senate 0f expenditures exceeds by $259,- wages. I 475 W. 6th South behind locked doors as a joint 636.10 the total o festimated met Was. 4085-408- 6 7. Reduce hours of labor for seswhole. The of the committee 45 to 40 hours a week, from nue 0f $6, 082, 150, including the Structural Steel Fabricators lawlsion lasted about two hours, after $if000,000 from the liquor control 8. Repeal the also, in Drills for Mine, Road and General Specialists, made of 1919, passed during war hys-- 1 which announcement was Construction Work to decided secret tire meeting teria and which hangs as a threat that Electric and Acetylene Welding I have Heavy investiBlacksmithing, to committees over labor in industrial disputes. joint I 9. Regulate disemployment of gate all departments of the state public school teachers on an equi- - government. We will see what we will see! table basis. indorsed two bills The other by Governmental Changes the labor groups were the administratioThe reorganization of the Fed-- 1 n-sponsored workmens comApensation bill and the labor rela- eral government on lines proposed tions board bill introduced by Sen- by President Roosevelt would be a ator Bernard B. McGinnis, Alle- world event of top rank importance. Even the proposal will at- gheny county. The labor relations board meas- tract world wide attention. Thei ure- is the most comprehensive five chief changes proposed are labor bill ever proposed in the very briefly as follows: 1. Creation of two new depart-- 1 Pennsylvania Legislature. ments in the Presidents cabinet, To Outlaw Company Unions It specifically outlaws company Social Welfare and Public Works; unions and makes it a misde-- 1 and put all the 100 boards, com-- 1 meanor for any employer to take I missions, administrations, authori-an- y part, directly or indirectly, in I ties and other government agen-th- e formation of a union of his I cies under appropriate departments I of this enlarged cabinet. employes. 2. Assignment of six executive It defines as unfair labor prac-- 1 tices a long list of possible of- assistants to the President, to give fenses by employers, such as dis him more time for the thinking crimination against union em- needed in his office. 3. Development of the budget ployes. spying on culation of blacklists or refusal to bureau into a first class executive bargain collectively. 1 Year McCALLS MAGAZINE -agency which would collect, 3tudy The bill makes majority rule and publish information, examine 1 Year among the employes the sole basis PICTORIAL REVIEW . (Continued cn page 4) of negotiations with employers Violations of the proposed law 1 Year WOMANS WORLD - R are made punishable by a maxi LIFE OF mum fine of $5,000 or a years im1 Year GOOD STORIES f Continued from page 1) prisonment, or both. the window. A professional chef, COUNTRY HOME -1 Year Max Gazan, from the Cooks Union, PARDON BY LEGISLATURE IS PLANNED FOR MOONEY j has charge of the kitchen under 1 Year UTAH LABOR NEWS the supervision of Dorothy Kraus, SACRAMENTO, Cal. (AFLNS) I tiny veteran of four previous auto Twentv-six of the 80 members workers strikes. Meal times are of the California assembly intro-- 1 taken up with a lively discussion REGULAR VALUE $4.50 YOU SAVE duced a resolution in the lower J 0f whats happening on the outt house of the state legislature pro-- 1 side, REMEMBER You get all six publications for one full year, and if you are now a This is the life of sit-doposing the enactment of a law parnow serving strikers. Theyve held their plant doning Tom Mooney, subscriber to any of these publications, your subscription will be extended one year. a life sentence in San Quentin since Dec. 30, but their morale has ALL READERS of THE UTAH LABOR NEWS should accept this rare offer beprison for alleged participation in not weakened a whit. In their plant dies without the San Francisco bomb outrage are the fore we have to withdraw it. FIVE BIG MAGAZINES Each Month, and THE during the Preparedness day pa- which General Motors cannot proUTAH LABOR NEWS each week 112 issues in all. duce Buicks. Chevrolets, Olds, or rade on July 22, 1916. the wont The resolution declared the leg- Pontiacs. They get islature has equal powers with the dies, say the strikers, and we governor to grant pardons. Moon- - wont leave the plant until they ey has served 20 years of his life settle. USE THIS MAGAZINE ORDER FORM AND SAVE 2.00 sentence. sub-divisi- o on I HNBUGTE1DA1L GTEEL CO. reve-wom- anti-sediti- en on f - RARE OFFER TO OUR SUDSCRIDERS j f WW AND THE Heres What You Get! All Six For One Year SIT-DOWNE- -- $2.00 wn Survival of the Fittest What are you doing now? I have found a new circus turn the friendship of a lion and goat. But arent there quarrels between them? Oh, yes, they have their little quarrels, but then we buy a new goat. NOTICE! Just received a large ment of UNION Clothing . . . ship- MADE acept your generous offer and enclose $2.50 IN FULL PAYMENT for a full one year subscription, New or Renewal, to the following SIX publications: I S East 2nd South 9 Utah Labor News Pictorial Review McCalls Magazine BEST WISHES TO LABOR SANITARY PLUMBING & HEATING CO. Shop 142 Plum Alley ne Hyland 1971 1 Year 1 Year 1 Year Womans World 1 Year Good Stories Country Home 1 Year 1 Year Phone Wasatch 2665 Specializing in Hot Water Heating Systems We Can Solve Your Heating Problems Sprinkling Systems Installed Home Date v ROSENBLUf-l59 The Utah Labor News 24 South Fourth East St. Salt Lake City, Utah. Signed P. O v. Casey Van Leeuwen, Mgr. VI : Address - State |