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Show LAKE CITY. UTAH, OCTOBER 8. 1937, UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT Page 2. 94, labor Utaf) af-fro- A MEMBER OP THE Establinhed 1929 This paper receives Union News Service, a C. I. O. affiliate. ed 04 matter March 28, 1930, at the post office Entered as second-clas- s at Salt Lake City, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. 1.50 Subscription I of the C. I. 0., anounced that i. vice president by a vote of 321 a number to defeating John D. House, I will continue in session work of the canvass to of days, president of the Goodyear local. A proposal to increase the num-- 1 the organization and consider re her of executive board members I ports upon its administrative six to eight was lost 377 to fairs and policies. 34. The five members were; N. H. Eagle, international SEAMEN TO VOTE ON organizer, district No. 1, Akron; 28 ATLANTIC AND Salvatore Camelio, organizer in CULF COAST LINES New England district; Walter Walsh, president local No. 1,1 WASHINGTON (UNS) Sea Newark, Ohio; John Marchiando, on 2S Atlantic and Gulf Coast organizer, Trenton, N. J.; and L. shi j line8 wiU vote on a col Advertising rates by request. per annum Address all communications and remittances to Utah Labor News, 24 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Published weekly at 24 South 4th East Street, Salt Lake City, Utah. Telephone Was. 2981. Publisher M. I. THOMPSON Office Manager L M. THOMPSON I i .We stand for what the Constitution stands for "domestic tranquility," the "establishment of justice," and the "promotion of the general welfare." UTAH LABOR NEWS. LABOR ON ITS FORWARD MARCH (Continued from Page 1) C. I. (). WINS TWO PACKING PLANTS BUFFALO, N. Y. (UNS) Labor Board elections held at two Buffalo meat packing plants resulted in a victory for the C. I. 0. United Butchers, Meat Cutters and Packers local 105. Employes voted 591 to 161 in favor of the C. I. at the Jacob Dold firm, and 111 to 79 at the Klinck Tacking plant. STATE CONVENTION OF IN MILWAUKEE C. I. (). UNIONS American Federation of Hosiery Workers, and Ben Gold, president of the International Fur Workers' union, also addressed the convention. Some 176 local unions affiliated with 18 national and international C. I. 0. unions sent between 400 and 500 delegates from all sections of Wisconsin. Unions Represented Among the international affili- ates that were represented were the ' United Electrical & Radio Workers; United Mine Workers; United Automobile Workers; Steel Workers; Amalgamated Clothing Workers; American Newspaper Guild; International Ladies Garment Workers; United Shoe Workers; and American Federation of Hosiery Workers. The address of welcome was given by Mayor Daniel W. Hoan of Milwaukee, and Emil Costello, state C. I. 0. chairman, delivered the keynote address. Tjie officers of the Wisconsin State Industrial Union Council under whose sponsorship the convention was held are Costello, chairman; Harold Christoffel, secretary; and Gunnar Michelsen, state C. I. 0. director. Costello is also president of the A. F. of L. federal factory in Kenosha. Christoffel is president of Auto Workers the local, the largest union in Wisconsin. Michelsen is an international of the American Newspaper Guild. MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UNS) Unions affiliated with the Committee for Industrial Organization held their first state convention in Milwaukee beginning September 30, immediately after the annual convention of the state A. F. of L. Each group claims to represent about 100,000 members, twice the trade union membership in the state a year ago. Philip Murray, chairman of the C. I. O. Steel Workers organizing of Committee and the United Mine Workers, headed the list of speakers. Other C. I. 0. leaders who spoke were Charles P. Howard. C. I. 0. secretary and head of the International Typographical Union; Francis J. Gorman. president of the United Tex- CLASSES FOR TOLEDO tile Workers; and Van A. Bittner, AUTO WORKERS S. W. O. C. midwestem director. Emile Rieve, president of the TOLEDO, Ohio (UNS) As a part of their fall and winter educational program the United AutoOPEN FORUM mobile Workers of Toledo, loca No. 12, have arranged for a series Evolution of Social Security of discussion classes on the Progwill be the subject of an address ress and Problems of Organizec by C. N. Lund at the Open Forum Labor, to be led by Dr. Charles J. at 8 p. m., October 10; in the City Bushnell, head of the Department and County building. of Sociology at the University of vice-preside- nt Allis-Chalme- rs vice-preside- nt Toledo. FIXTURES Used and Reconditioned FOR EVERY PURPOSE Safes, cash registers. Soda fountains, meat counters. Desks, files, stools. Showcases. Scales, al! kinds, billing machines. Slieers, grinders, novelty boxes, liar fixtures. Restaurant fixtures. Adding tures. machines, window fix- Merchants Salvage Co. Was. 5166 South WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE BEST WISHES TO LABOR 141 E. 1st DALRYMPLE D HEAD OF RUBBER UNION ReAKRON, Ohio (UNS) elected by acclamation to serve a third consecutive term as international president, Sherman II. received a prolonged ovation as delegates at the second national convention of the United Rubber Workers rose to their feet and cheered the announcement of his election. Frank Grillo, secretary-treasurer was also acclamation. by Thomas F. Burns was 1 eivi im?i?! on Candidate for City Commissioner Qualified and Worthy of Your Vote . CRAWFORD SALESMEN QUIT A. F. OF L. AND JOIN C. I. O. NEW YORK (UNS) Clothing salesmen at 35 stores of Crawford Clothes, Inc., members of local 1006, Retail Clerks International Protective Association, have voted to leave the A. F. of L. and join the C. I. 0. by affiliating with the United Retail Employes. A strike started a month ago was called off, the company agreeing to reemploy all the strikers. Members of former local 1006 probably will be merged with the membership of local 118 of the United Retail Employes, and will be included in the agreement recently signed between the C. I. 0. union and the Crawford company. C. I. 0. WILL MEET IN ATLANTIC CITY, OCT. 11 WASHINGTON (UNS) The next meeting of the Committee for Industrial Organization, to be attended by presidents and associat- ed executive officers of all affiliated national and international unions, will be held at the President Hotel, Atlantic City, N. J., beginning Monday, October 11. In sending out the call for the meeting, John L. Lewis, chairman Dal-rvmp- le VtiMSJ WINE IN ALL VARIETIES ed 20 alcohol by volume Vote For K.' MOFFAT Candidate for City Commissioner (Paid Political Adv.) e JOHN B. MATHESON BEST WISHES TO LABOR Fully Qualified for the Job NEW YORK (UNS) Working conditions in Wall Street and other financial centers are declared to be in a bad state by the newly formed Financial Employes Organizing Committee of the United Office, and Professional Workers, C. I. 0. union, which has set up headquarters in the heart of the New York money district to conduct a drive to organize the 130,-00- 0 employes in banks, brokerage (Continued on page 3) .V M-sol- re-elect- ed D. OFFICE WORKERS START UNION DRIVE IN MONEY MARKETS Buckmaster, president, Jire-I- , j b argajning agency at stone local. Akron. be conducted to elections of series L Callahan, president of . he National Labor Relations V uoodnch Local No. 5, Akron, was I elected a new board member inRoard on board ships and m port The board ruled that the ballots will be so worded as to permit the seamen to choose the National Maritime union, the International Seamens union, or neither. NEW YORK (UNS) R. C. A. I Since the I. S. U. is generally Communications, Inc., has become considered among seamen to be the first large communications practically defupet, Martime union company to accord national recog- - officials declare that they are to the American Communi- - fident of winning the elections, cations Association, affiliated with Joseph Ryan, head of the A. F. the C. I. 0. of L. Longshoremen, on the basis The union has been recognized of a claim that he is as exclusive bargaining agency af- - the I. S. U., asked for a delay in er winning a Labor Board elec- - the elections, but the petition was ion, and negotiations for a con- - j denied, the Board provided that tract are now tinder way. the desisnati)n of L s. y. on the a 0n3 IncJ ballot might be changed if notice recei,.ed covers continental UnfteTstaTes 18. No notice before ubtitl;t,! and Hawaii. Ryan In addition, President Mervyn waJ? seP n 0n hrc liae3 where elections Rathborne of the A. C. A., reports that this C. I. 0. union has won fTave aIfeady e?n held the bargaining rights for Postal U camed all but a negligible elegraph employes in New York, San Francisco, Southern CaliforWELCOME, LABOR nia, St. Louis and Cleveland, and already has a contract in Akron. THE CHESAPEAKE BUFFET Petitions have been filed for Labor Sandwiches Union Made Beer on Tap Board elections at Philadelphia, Bill Hallmark - S. P. Smith Ladies Invited Pittsburgh, Milwaukee and Buf25 West Second South 10390 Phone Wasatch falo. Salt Lake Utah City, Most of the membership of the A. F. of L. commercial telegraphists union have now joined the C. I. 0. through the A. C. A. The A. F. of L. locals have come over Greetings from to it in a body in Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit, New York City, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and St. Louis, according to Rathborne. S. con-niti- - m number of votes over the I. S. U. The votes were: Black Diamond line: N. M. U. 197, I. S. U. 1; Luckenbach line: N. M. U. 436, I. S. U. 8; and the International Mercantile Marine: N. M. U. 2,563, I. S. U. 170. inunuMiiiimi Division o (Paid Political Adv.) BEST WISHES TO LABOR Vote For FRANCIS PLATT Candidate for City Auditor A man ivell qualified for the office which he seeks . (Paid Political Adv.) |