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Show LAKE CITY, UTAH. APRIL 9, 1937. UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT 4 verely when its official represents tives behave in the manner of Dil Union-Cliryslc- r Sign Agreement (Continued from page 1) 8. The corporation agrees to reemploy as rapidly as possible the employes now on strike." They will return to their usual work against without discrimination them for participating in the strike, and in accordance with the seniority rules of the corporation now in effect." 9. Both parties agree to take steps to wipe out litigation pending over the strike. 10. The supplemental agreement to be reached shall remain in full force and effect until March 31, 1938" the same as the present one signed Tuesday night. LABOR ONTTS FORWARD MARCH Ion. President Green should see to it that Representative Dillon is im mediately put to the task of helping organize the 30,000,000 unor ganized workers in this country." A. F. of L. Wreckers PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Though all the officers of the local .Central Labor Union were elected in accordance with democratic procedure two months ago, Louis G. Hines, A. F. of L. organizer, stepped in and through autocratic action declared the election null and void because some of the officers favor industrial union organization. In addition, all unions of C. I. 0. affiliation had their delegates (Continued on page 5) CONSTITUTION RADIO PROGRAMS the lawyers who live off their Liberty League clients" have form ed the Chicago Citizens Court De fense committee. Foremost bchim barricades is none the meal-tickother than Floyd E. Thompson, the clever lawyer who coached Sam Insult, utility slicker, to weep am wail before a jury to escape con viction on federal fraud charges. Floyd should go to Washington and weep before the judiciary com mittee! et POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued from page 1) tions of votes in future issues o the Utah Labor News. Clip this and paste in your scrap book for future reference. This is a gooc way to keep tab on your legisla tors. Representative Marthakis Not too much can be said of the splendid work in the house of representatives by I. S. Marthakis of Salt Lake City,, majority floor leader. He was the parliamentarian of the house and nothing escaped his careful scrutiny. It was through his alertness that many a good bil headed for defeat was saved anc passed the house by a safe margin. Mr. Marthakis hobby was to see to it that all Democratic party platform pledges were taken care of and came to a vote. Your observer has watched the proceedings of the legislature during several sessions, but never and have we seen as wide-awaable a floor leader as Mr. Marke ed Read the Ads TYPO AUXILIARY IN THE Utah Labor News THE LEADING LABOR AND SOCIAL NOMIC PUBLICATION IN THE INTERMOUNTAIN STATES. ECO- The monthly business meeting of Womans Auxiliary No. 16 to Typographical union 115 will be at the home of Mrs. V. E. Johnson, 1045 Denver street, 2 p. m., Monday, April 12. At this meeting officers for the ensuing year will be elected and installed. Plans will also be completed for the celebration of the twenty-eight- h anniversary of the organization of the auxiliary. 14. 29-pa- ge fire-resistiv- Oil Industry Drive One the most interesting feaWASHINGTON (UNS) The C. tures onofthe radio is, Let Freedom I. 0. drive to organize another is It Ring!" presented by the U. basic industry of the country pick- S. Department of the Interior ofed up momentum this week when education in cooperation the executive council of the In- fice of Columbia with Oil Broadcasting Systernational Association of tem Monday every evening, 8:30 and Refinery Field, Gas Well MST. C. I. union, 0. Workers, affiliated Once only kings had rights! But Pemet with the newly-forme- d Workers troleum Organizing democracy wrested these rights committee at Houston, Texas, on from kings and gave them to the people. Who fought to bring these April 5. rights to every American? Plans were mapped out at the kingly Is the ended? battle with the organmeeting to proceed Right of Suffrage ization in the producing, refining and distributing branches of the Has every citizen a constitutional oil industry. The main purpose of right to vote? May the members the drive will be to win union of different races be subject to dif- thakis. recognition and the right of col- ferent rules of qualification to Much depends upon the knowllective bargaining for all workers vote ? To what extent may a state of parliamentary rules and in edge restrict suffrage? in the industry. how to do the right thing knowing are These be dramatic Texas employers apparently questions will time in the state legisat the already beginning to get nervous. ally answered in the Let Freedom lature. right Mr. Marthakis always such as Ring" program April 12. Rumors of counter-attack- s, himself equal to the occa to proved unions on their company setting sion. statements, are issue COURT SUPREME in the time to time appearing from Democrat Women press. The president of the Hum-a ( Continued from page 2) ble Employes' Security League, For Court Plan company union set dp by the Hum-of fender of popular liberty, I know Amg liberty-lovinble Oil and Refining company that millions of (Continued from page 2) Houston, for instance, told the ericans will welcome this opportun-- 1 to 1 a that week the in declare to pro-their faith pledge this ity press county. Mrs. Vesta R. Allen, Hy- oppose C. I. 0. organization had gram of judiciary reform put for- rum, Cache county; Mrs. C. R. been signed by 86 per cent of the ward by the greatest defender of Fahring, Helper, Carbon county; the peoples liberties in our times. Mrs. Leland A. Meyers, Manila, workers in the Baytown plant. in held was Every organization and citizen Daggett county; Mrs. D. L. Rice, A mass meeting membelieves that the President Farmington, Davis ounty; Mrs. I. which which at Houston, April 8, bers of the Petroleum Workers so recently returned to office by R. Tuttle, Myton, Duchesne counthe magnificent majority of ten ty; Mrs. Perry Snow, Ferron, EmOrganizing committee spoke. of votes deserves the contin- ery county. million made is up The committee I C. and ued the chosen unswerving support of members by three Mrs. Mary Sargant, Panguitch, who elected hi mis welcome Garfield those They the head campaign. to 0. up county; Mrs. Neva Kirk, are Charles P. Howard, president and urged to take part in the meet- Moab, Grand county; Mrs. W. K. of the International Typographical ings. Granger, Cedar City, Iron county; union; Philip Murray, vice. presiMrs. Lyman Baker, Eureka, and dent of the United Mine Workers Shady Record Mrs. A. V. Gadd, Juab county; Mrs and chairman of the Steel Workers What has the supreme court Alvira B. Ford, Kanab, Kane Organizing committee, and Harvey done to protect civil rights? county; Mrs. J. Frank Day, FillC. Fremming, president of the Oil to nothing! Next more, Miljard county; Mrs. Flaurie Field, Gas Well and Refinery The court has trampled on the E. White, Morgan, Morgan coun Workers union. rights of those who believed in the ty; Mrs. Forest King, Marysvale First amendment to the Constitu- Piute county. Court Sustains Labor It has trampled on those who Mrs. Anna H. McKinnon, RanThe at- tion. Ohio COLUMBUS, and the 13th, dolph, Rich county; Mrs. D. W. the believed in Fifth, of F. tempt on the part of thef A. and the 14th, and the 15th. Moffat, Murray, Salt Lake county; L. President Green to reorganize been Miss Isabella Redd, Monticello, Freedom has Religious Labor of Federation the Columbus trampled by the court on numerous San Juan county; Mrs. George L. was scotched when the local court occasions when the religious prac- Beal, Ephraim, Sanpete county; granted the Columbus Typograph- tices did not harmonize with those Mrs. Etta Spendlove, Richfield, Se ical union an injunction restrainin 1890 vier county; Mrs. George L. HobThe court court. the of Greens repreing Francis Dillon, of an act congress dissolv- son, Hoytsville, Summit county; sentative, from going through with upheld of Miss Gilberta Gillespie, of the Tooele, charter his program. The charges against ing Mormon churchincorporation G. Tooele Mrs. confiscatFrances and the county; the Columbus Federation were that US JJtah most of Callahan, Provo, its ed county; 3). (136 property to it was helping C. I. 0. unions Free Speech: By unanimous vote Mrs. T. T. Johnston, Vernal, Uinorganize the unorganized. Mrs. Donna MontgomA majority of trade unionists the court in 1919 suppressed free- tah county; Heber Wasatch county; ery, City, warin this city have winced with men- dom of speech and upheld the Mrs. Roxie St. George, Romney, US act 211), (249 tal pain at the strange behavior time espionage Mrs. Flossie Washington county; to Gene in Debs after was while he prison sending of Francis Dillon Loa, Guymon, Wayne county, and Two similar the city representing the American the war was over. Mrs. Merribelle OgStevenson, Federation of Labor before the cases (Frohwerk and Schenck) den, Weber county. general public," notes The Labor were decided the same way. Tribune, official publication of the Study Group Sam Insulls Lawyer Columbus Federation of Labor. The Womens Democratic study In Chicago the gentlemen deThe name of the American scribed by Senator La Follette as group No. 1 of the Salt Lake coun-Jt- y Federation of Labor suffers Third precinct met April 8 at the home of Mrs. David W. Moffat, 286 Vine street, Murray. Mrs. Clyde Peck assisted Mrs. Moffat in entertaining. boss-inspir- Are desks and seats washed before the opening of school term with soap and water? 15. Are pupils who are obliged to sit near the stove protected by (Continued from page 3) a screen from direct heat? school officers and parents might 16. Can a minimum temperature ask themselves concerning safety of 70 degrees be maintained in cold and health conditions in their weather? Schools throughout the schools. 17. Are the school windows kept followed this office clean ? have country of education aid in determining 18. Are the artificial lights so whether they are doing all they shaded that there is no glare? can for the preservation of the life 19. Is the water supply safe at and health of the children under its source? their care. Single copies of this 20. Are drinking fountains santo be will sent pamphlet itary ? 21. Is warm water for handanyone upon request. A few of the 200 questions asked washing available? in the office of education circular 22. Are outside toilets of saniare as follows: tary construction? 1. Is your school building conAre toilets 23. thoroughly sidered fire resistive by your in- cleaned with soap, hot water, or surance company? other cleansing agents at least 2. If not is your once a week? school considered safe? 24. Do you consider your school 3. Do all school doors open out- toilets a good object lesson in fixward? tures and care ? 4. Are oil, gasoline, cellulose 25. Is there ample space for materials such other or school children to play? kept films, out of the building or in fireproof 26. Is the school playground so closets ? placed or fenced that children can5. Is the room housing the heat- not run into the street or other ing plant and basement made dangerous places? on all sides and ceiling? 27. Is all apparatus relatively 6. Is there adequate fire alarm safe and in such condition that accidents can not occur from faults provision ? 7. Are there fire escapgs? in the apparatus itself 8. Are fire escapes adequate to 28. Are the playgrounds made empty a floor in two minutes with- available for use after school and out crowding? on Saturdays? 9. Is fire drilling conducted at 29. Are the remains of food disleast once a month? posed of in a sanitary way and the 10. Are there adequate exits, lunch quarters kept in cleanly conwith safety locks, in good condi- dition? tion ? 30. Are health examinations of 11. Are school buildings free school children conducted without from flies? hurry? 12. Is the playground drained 31. Are all pupils showing signs and surfaced so that there is a of possible communicable disease minimum of mud and maximum of promptly isolated and sent home use? under safe escort? 13. Are cement walks provided 32. Is the school nurse trained from the street to the school, and in first-ai- d wrork? from the school to outside toilets, 33. Is there a first-ai- d outfit if they exist? (Continued on page 6) Safety anil Health of School Children e, fire-resisti- ve TO LABOR, OUR BEST WISHES DUSTLESS SLACK AND PEA AL o Treated Coal for Any Purpose PERSONAL SUPERVISION ON EVERY TON MUTUAL FUEL CO. Wasatch 1224-122- 10 3 z West 2nd South Do You Know? YOU. MUST KEEP YOUR SOCIAL SECURITY CARD UNTIL YOU REACH AGE 65. This may be two years or 45 years, but the law says you must keep it and must carry it with you. Unless protected, your card will soon wear out. To preserve this valuable card, we are giving Absolutely Free A FINE TRANSPARENT CELLULOID CONTAINER that is light, convenient, and just fits your card. To get this transparent case, all you have to do is to Simply fill out and mail the attached coupon. Walker-Hine- Agency, Income Insurers r 2nd Floor Continental Bank Building, Salt Lake City, Utah Gentlemen: Please send me, without obligation, one transparent celluloid case for my Social Security Card. I understand that only a limited number of these cases are available, and that my order must take its turn. Name Address Age , ... .. Street orRF D City or Town State Employed by I A person who always works as though the boss were watching is never nervous when the boss happens to drop in. , Kind of business - Social Security Account Number. 1 NOTE: No order filled except for workers in Utah and Idaho. |