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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT 4 LAKE CITY. UTAH. APRIL 30, 1937. LABOR ON ITS HOW RADICALISM FORWARD AIARCII MAY BE CURED 40-ho- ur (Continued from page 1) By DR. CHARLES STELZLE Executive Director, Good Neighbor League proposed changes. It was that the third shift in processes, to which th. Sr cenHa!i f.eJ non-contin- u- the affiliation of two other international unions, the United Shoe Workers of America and the Aluminum Workers of America. A National Communications Organizing Committee has been set up to conduct the organizing camotterprovtaioS of paign. of an agreement with the United Shoe Workers of America, C.I.O. union. Terms of the agreement include union recognition, a closed week, a $4.00 price shop, a unid theTh? rPr"ovid a 3o for Favor C. I. O. eUm Idealism of the finest type is bond abolition of the the ALBERT ay.tem LEA, Minn. (UNS) I responsible for social unrest of a the had which in in been of the American Gas Workers operation constructive character. This kind ihe Viscose Co. is a British-- 1 are expected to Machine company Plan uPn ernPy . owned company, producing 100,- of unrest simply cannot be thwartob d cast a heavy vote in favor of jointhe ed. It cannot be stopped by police ?f 000,000 lbs. of rayon yard h yeal, to be which bond would purchase a nhn.tf LoiffVw. ing the Committee for Industrial if power or by armies and navies. It hand and on his hold out went him forfeited he if yuite by Organization when the question is Plants-amay seem to be suppressed for a fists Marcus Ilook, that111! confession so the as t quickly brought up at the special conventime, but ultimately it will conquer made he has called for that purpose. tion because it is based upon those left nothing A recommendation has been and which are eternal principles . . Fifth, there made which have marked the progress of payments by the central board of the P1 at Nitro, Va. individual workers when they re Independent Union of All Workers justice social and economic. Noth-- 1 the human race. More than 70 companies have ceived their pay last Friday. But there is a kind of social un- ing short of this will wipe our rad--1 to which the A. G. M. employes union agreements with the signed to The icalism. way destroy only termed was Hie settlement rest or radicalism, particularly belong, strongly in favor of affiliaI T.VV.O.C. since the C.I.O. drive be Powers in the field of labor, of which we radicalism i3 to destroy those Hapgood, tion to the C.I.O. victory by gan. Among the latest to sign up, great Shoe C.I.O. director Work are. not so proud a radicalism things which cause radicalism. of the Every active union member of We might add the necessity of besides the Viscose Co., are the ers which breeds hatred and murder, Committee. the I. U. A. W. knows that ever Organizing and which depends purely upon appreciation of work well done. J. & P. Coats Co., Pawtucket, R. I., since the C.I.O. was organized Nothing cheers so much as this, International Braid Co., Proviforce in order to conquer. Communications Industry central board has looked toward the It must not be assumed that all and nothing creates such good feel dence, R. I., Princeton Worsted Co., worked for affiliation with this and The NEW YORK (U NS) Trenton, N. J., New Bedford those workers in industry who ing between men. deto drive nationwide of a progressive group, the board Hosi- - launching (Mass.) Rayon Co., Allen-have become bitter and feel imorganize some 125,000 workers in clared in written statement. It pelled to use force are necessarily POLITICAL the communications industry, was is still our opinion that the I. V. criminally inclined. They may have announced by Mervyn Rathbone, A. W. must take its stand with suffered because of great injustice (Continued on page 5) president of the American Radio C. I. O. Aluminum Workers when they were helpless to defend (Continued from Page 1) I Telegraphists Association, themselves, or because they believe exemptions would have become NEW KENSINGTON, PA. thafhis that someone is trying to do them WHEN IN PROVO international industrial bee a great injury. This should be kept for ITS aluminum workers, affiliated! exemptions would ma,,. in mind in a discussion of the labor be made to the state tax commls-lwit- h the Committee for Industrially i Organization problem. sion. Total tax losses as a result Organization, was formed at a con- A SUTTON CAFE T v to j T How Eliminated? of exemptions were estimated in vention in New Kensington of dele- th e adher A Good Place to Eat" IIow may this situation be rem- excess of $2,000,000 a year. The gates representing 12,000 workers nounce(j .thn ARTf to edied? How may it be eliminated? legislature made a provision for organized in federal locals of the TJjT Bame time as he JwMted First, there must be a develop- diversion of certain special tax American Federation of Labor. ment of confidence. Today there is revenues to compensate the tax--1 The new union was named the a suspicion on both sides. The ing units for their losses. The sen-- 1 Aluminum Workers of America workers are suspicious of every- ate wrote in a I provision to protect and its acceptance into affiliation thing the boss suggests, and the school districts, which would have with the C.I.O. was announced better it looks to them, the more been the heaviest losers, in case shortly after from Washington by they suspect a trick. On the other the revenues were I Chairman John L. Lewis, compensating hand, the boss does not trust his The convention decided to launch Even with these pre-- 1 employes and he organizes meth inadequate. ods whereby he can trap those who cautionary clauses in the bill the immediately an aggressive rejected the measure by izing campaign, with C.I.O. assist-hi- s are presumed to be working agains veto ance, to unionize the more than power. his interest. This is often done workers in the industry, 50,000 In the House through professional spies, who are The reasons for the organized usually unscrupulous, in order to II. B. 19 passed the house on the an workers aiumjnum create the impression that they are roll call: Ayes, 51, nays, tonomots industrialforming unfon and on the job. , Second, there must be construc- 0,rsent aligning themselves with the C.I.O. were: biU the Itose for whole-hearteyoung were set forth in a resolution tive and d cooperathe 40 tion. The employer must not be Aird, Allen, Benmon, Bonacci, unanimousy adopted Ca der, Eynon, Garff, d , Brewster, lo'als aU tes federal tom merely negative, setting up certain forms of rules and regulations Granger, Hadley, Holbrook, Horn- - part of the coantry- which are usually irritating to the mer, fngleby, Jacob, Mrs. Albert Xhe organized aluminum work-Jense- n, T. W. Jensen, Henrietta I workers and provoke the very erg jjaye ong suffered fr0m an in- Low, " Loveless, which are as things they supposec organizational set-u- p, to prevent. Labor, on the other Lundell, Marthalus, Maw Mitchell, a(jeqUate of the A F. of l., locals federal Olsen, Pack, Page, Pec- - resulting in uncertainty about the hand, develops its own plans in secret, sometimes without a full tol, leterson, Poulsen, Pratt, Ram- - j f uture constant fear of craft raids ey, Selvin, Sorenson, Spence, I and jurisdictional disputes, knowledge of the purposes of the and there Stnngham, Taylor, Thackeray, Tid-- 1 resolution declared, employers are many Such. There will begin soon in the Utah Labor News an well, Watson, Weggeland, Whiting, I has been ruled in a This set-u- p A Frank Discussion fash-eWinder, Wmget, Wood, and Speak-- 1 r d and dictatorial copyrighted, book-lengt- h story in serial form. Jensen, Democrats; Chamber-- 1 jon by appointees of the president Third, there should be a frank and full discussion of all the facts lai?nfwrence B Jnson Redd of the A. F. of L. who were not relating to industry and labor, so and Twitchell, Republicans. the aluminum workers (chosen that there may be a perfect underThose voting in the negative and whoby have been more concerned standing between them. It is al- were: Ablett, Boyden, Burton, with the claims of craft ways better to understand a man Mason, Mathis, and Pett, Demo- - j unionsprotecting with than promoting effec-crat- s. than to silence him simply because I tive organization. one has the power to do so. Absent and not voting: Bryan, and Fourth, both industry and labor Hale, and Meador, Democrats. I Settles with Union I BOSTON (UNS) The strike of "His Experience With Good, Bad and Indifferent People" In the Senate H. B. 19 passed the senate on the 300 workers of the Algy Shoe Lawn Mowers Sharp- .he following roll call: Yeas, 18; Company, 68 Vine Street, Everett, The first installment of Little Tim will appear in the Utah I the Labor with News before its appearance in book form. ben settled 0. has signing 5; absent, ened and Repaired nays, Those senators voting for the When published as a book, Little Tim will sell for $2 per ill were: Baker, Billings, Farr, 18 to 5 senate majority, and killed Baby Buggies In this paper you will read it without extra charge. The copy. Wschknecht, Holbrook, Hopkin, it by use of his veto ax. Re-tired subscription price of the Utah Labor News is $1.50 a regular luggins, Lindstrom, Lund, Nelson, Besides Little Tim, you will get the benefit of all other year. 'arratt, Royle, Snow, Stevens, NOTE The above is another in features appearing in this paper. Stewart, Tanner, Thornton, and the series on the records of your A. resident Maw. The story is written by an author who knows his subject; legislators, how they voted on parThose voting in the negative ty platform measures. This will be knows how to write a story to make it readable and interesting. Key, Gun, Bicycle & Novelty were: Grover, Holmes, Lamoreaux, followed by additional tabulation of Little Tim is a stirring, true-to-listory of the American and Peterson, Democrats; Griffin, votes in future issues of the Utah Works and farmer. It is a history of their trials and tribulations, worker Republican. News. Clip this out and Labor and of their forward march in the past 50 years. The story begins 62 West Broadway The bill went to the Governor, paste it in your scrap book for in the north woods and its lumber camps among the exploited Wasatch 4980 who defied th6 peoples vote of future reference. You no doubt lumber Jacks. It takes the reader through the great wheat fields November 3, 1936; the 51 to 6 ma- will have use for these records in of the Dakotas, Kansas and Oklahoma; through the iron mines, jority vote in the house, and the the campaign of 1938. the ore docks of the Great Lakes, and the steel mills of Pennsylvania. t.;. X . A OUTLOOK; SfKb unionLjJj organ-Govem- or ; high-hande- Little Tim I 1 Chas. Fowler fe LABOR, WE HAVE MOPffiY TO LOAFS to build, buy, refinance or modernize homes. PAY- LIKE-REN1 TO 20 YEARS. FHA or TERMS T - First Federal plan to suit your needs. TisIj t ntl jFirst SftMiiMraawjiii Main at 1st South Wasatch 616 Little Tim has experience in the southern cotton fields and mills. He is called an agitator in the copper mining camps of Arizona. The story tells of Litle Tims experience in the Carbon county, Utah, coal mines, before and after they were unionized. Little Tim has experiences with jealous labor leaders and rival labor organizations. The story bares the hypocrisy of politicians, and rottenness of political party bosses. Ever fighting for democracy and against dictatorship in industry, politics, and labor unions, Little Tim meets with obstacles and is overcome temporarily by defeats, to rise again to fight until at last he sees a day of victory for the ideals and principles he has upheld, fought for and suffered for during his years of activity in behalf of humanity. Do not miss the opening chapter. Subscribe for this paper NOW! Only $1.50 per year. THE UTAH LABOR NEWS 24 South Fourth East St., Salt Lake City |
