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Show NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. OCTOBER 15, 1937. UTAH-LABO- R POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued from page 1) to saving the taxpayers large sums of money. At present there are four distinct shops, each stock ing its own materials and equip ment and there are no inter changes. This makes for an obvi ous duplication and lack of economy and efficiency. The taxpayers pay the bill. We are in favor of cleaning the bed of the Jordan river, beautification of its banks, and eventual development of a boulevard along the river from North Temple to the city limits at 21st South. The river, at present, is unsightly, un safe for children and filled with debris which makes for an un- condition. Cleaning of the river should be undertaken quate police force to handle the growing traffic problem and per- mit an increase of residential pa-- 1 trolmen for the better protection fVVe areTn 'favor of the even- tual construction of a bridge span- ning City creek canyon above Grove the state cap- UoT01' cast from rim. Such a struc- ture would not only be a beautiful scenic attraction but would be of great economic value. We pledge ourselves to the Page hourly rate to men on piece work. Other terms won by the union include double pay for holidays and Sundays; a guarantee of three I hours work at time and one-ha- lf from (Continued Tage 2) when an employe is called in pay Longshoremen and Warehouse- - off regular shift; recognition of men was issued, Harry Bridges, II and seniority rights machinery for west coast C. I. 0. director and settlement of grievances. head of th(J pacific coast Long, 8horeme., gajd. LONGSHOREMEN REBEL This decision by the United AGAINST RYAN; SEEK proves every UNITY WITHIN C. I. O. .. government . , LABOR ON ITS rtV(llIlIl0 vaeC FORWARD MARCH IIcarill,,rw at PrOVO . J1 ah Labr News has been Lcitor of labor for the Department of Labr, that tne !iCntacTuaf abor has appointed ef. a member of the solicitor of labor staff, :o. co" make an investigation 1 a"J to the r? fake borers rMS&'SSJft: advantage of the rapid growth lhe Davis-Baco- Act, n STnSSSJS JStat in thu The Teamsters officials are NEW YORK (UNS) Revolt to the position of bucking within the ranks of the Interna- U- - To be'Vml of ployed on the proposed construction u 'Ve want peace. We have stood the air transportation industry, of Deer Creek dam, near Provo. , I r a peaceful settlement of this We want to keep pace with that The hearing for this purpose will I iatter since it started. We have be held on Thursday, October 21t development. aeen ready to meet with any We are in favor of the ultimate beginning at 10:00 a. m. in the sponsible person or persons to dis- development of sewage disposal post Office building at Provo. Talk about fight- this matter. to avoid dumping of sewage plants in the list of classifktion 0f ?uss a finish came from the immfcdiately. Great Salt lake. The lake is laborers and mechanics are includ- - jj? Teamsters officials not from us. Efficient Workers Industries one of the greatest assets to Salt machine men, muckers, We pledge ourselves to ap- Lake City and Utah from a tour- - ej miners, shovel pipe fitters, pile drivers, point, to the various positions in ist and citizen recreational stand- - operators, tractor operators, truck 8 MILWAUKEE kUIt SIIOIS WITH C. I. O. UNION the city government, capable and point, asjwell as an economical drivergt cement finishers, carpen-SIGefficient workers. We believe in StrarP0LnM ters, air compressor operators, etc. following the nepotism law in pledge ourselves to do all MILWAUKEE, Wis. (UNS) An spirit as well as in letter. That in our power to promote a worlds agreement covering 28 fur shops means that we are opposed to the fair in Salt Lake City in 1947, the been pretty nearly correct. has been signed between the C. I. Our predictions are not election Q Fuj Workers ocal and the MiJ. trading of relatives between of- one hundredth anniversary of the returns-thare ' merely an 3 waukee Retai lers Fu r Association. ey fices in order to give them em- arrival of the pioneers m Salt I I ployment and, incidentally, evade Lake val1 The contract provide, for a closed Sports at tend the the provisions of the state law. Street Lighting shop, hiring through the union, a We favor more adequate illumi-- 1 Thursday of this week. Our policy will be one of cofive-da- y week and time The nine candidates lor city operation with and friendliness to- nation of Salt Lake City streets in one overtime naif f0r are: Lawrence A. and ward all methods suggested for the interest of public safety. It commission alL,-ofJohn S. D. Huffaker inis our belief that the existing Johnson, the purpose of attracting new ftpaJn g f $47.o0 for cutters, oper-inK. David H. P. fcecomis to Matheson, Goggin, street Lake dustries Salt lighting system City. for $33 $30 for G. ators; nailers; II Crose, Police Protection antiquated and must, through Moffat, W. W. Willey, was finishers for cleaners and Lund. C. N. and We are in favor of a more ade a carefully worked out program, Sam F. Kiefer j2 The following are. expected to also included in the agreement, ac be replaced by a system providing cording to Gunnar Michelsen, state maximum illumination on side-- j qualify: I. O. director, Wre Highly Recommend walks as well as on the street at .Lawrence A. Johnson, S. D. Huf-jThe Retailers agreed that union lowest possible cost. We be- - faker, John B. Matheson, P. II. the ' conditions would be put into effect BLUE lieve an improved lighting system Goggin, or David K. Moffat. Race Auditor in any shop in the association of will serve the double purpose WHITAKERS auditor for candidates 51 per cent of the shops The where and city reducing traffic accidents HAND MADE are: J. Waldo Parry, Jerrold P. employes are members of the crime. We favor an expanded system Beesley, Francis Platt, and Ste- - union, AND of traffic semaphores in the inter- - phen II. Lynch. The contract prohibits piece- CUBAN KING est of greater traffic safety. Indications, according to observ- - work and provides for the equal- are ers Reports, point that Mr. Parry jZation of work among all employes CIGARS to this and Mr. Beesley may qualify. pledged program. durjng siack times. All workers in The ONLY Union Of course anything can happen a are covere(j y the agree-i- n Made Cigars on This Market the three days between now and WHO WILL QUALIFY wRh the exception of the the primary election, but the out- - 0ff ice and sales force, IN TUESDAYS CITY Cigar Makers look today appears as outlined Union Local 224 PRIMARY ELECTION? Indiyidual contracts have alsoi at)0Ve been signed with a number of The question uppermost in the in the association and with lfirms minds of those who are interested I iMTnnmrrp A sIiods Mirfifilseii S1X indpDfindfint in the Salt Lake City campaign is, NEW DIMENSION INTO Welcome, Labor Who will qualify in Tuesdays AMERICAN POLITICS ful J I tional Longshoremens Association against the dictatorial tactics of Joseph P. Ryan, president of the A. F. of L. union, is growing stronger daily, according to Mer-vy- n Rathbome, secretary of the C. (Continued on page 4) UTAH N CONSUMERS CO-OASSN. ' f.'te 1 P The Working Mens Store, Where You Share in the Profits 40-ho- ur GROCERIES FRESH MEATS I I FRUITS I I VEGETABLES C. POINT I ient 860 So. Main Was. 4864 FOR CITY COMMISSIONER Vote For win DRIVE IN FOR Tasty Food Draught Beer Fountain Service A & W ROOT BEER STATIONS 5th South and State primary election? There are nine candidates in the race for the city commission four receiving the highest vote in the primary will qualify for the November election two to be elected. Two of the four candidates for city auditor will qualify in the primary and will go on the ballot for the regular election. Regardless of personal choices and rumors the Utah Labor News gets down to brass tacks in its election Observers predictions. are sent out scouting around in different parts of the city. They contact voters of all political complexions. They bring their findings into the Labor News office, where they are analyzed, tabulated and .totalled, and thus we reach our predictions and the predictions in the past elections have . Labors Non-Partis- League an DELAWARE COMPANY SIGNS with C. I. O. SHIPBUILDERS has no real intention of forming a third party in the United States, i WILMINGTON, Del. (UNS) Wil Irwin, noted author, declared, j)eawareg (j. I. O. agreement but is merely the political expres- - wag sjgne(j september 28, between S1 he Local 3 of Industrial Union of the t and Workers Shipbuilding Mae out of government as much as it and the Corpora-curreand Jones Pusey can for labor, he writes in the Renner national It in- - tion, Charles Liberty magazine. has union representative its do to that by casting tends flounced. in bulk for candidates of oth- er parties rather than by nominat-- 1 Negotiations carried on since the early Part of July finally resulted ing parties of its own. m a contract providing for wage For example, the New York increases Labor ranging as high as branch of the American - 33 3 cent in some crafts; Laendorsed per has already party the union; a 40-of for New recognition mayor Dealer, Guardia, the metropolis; while just across hour week and a guarantee of the the Hudson river the New Jersey branch is preparing to back ReAMERICAN LINEN candidates against the publican mata as Almost machine. Hague SUPPLY COIMPANY ter of course it will play with the Progressives in Wisconsin and Cleanliness First! Cleanliness with most of the incumbent DemoLast! Boost, Build and Supcrats in California, Irwin declar- port your State. Use Amered. ican continuous towels and By carefully manipulating its all kinds of linens they furnish. Support industries that relatively small but highly effec- tive block of votes, the C. I. 0. can support you. wield the same power that the An-- 1 33 East 6th South league wielded to obtain Was. 2484-8- 5 national prohibition, the writer IT PAYS TO KEEP states. CLEAN If the C. I. 0. maintains even its present strength and zeal into (Continued' on page 4) G1LID A Real Friend of Labor I (Paid Political Adv.) nt an-vo- te 1-- of LABO- RSEE Fraser & Lennox Gas Furnaces TORRID ZONE and EQUATOR I on HUFFAKER for Commissioner S. D. L. A. JOHNSON J. WALDO PARRY for Commissioner Auditor m (Paid Political Adv.) Coal Furnaces Butler Stokers AMERICAN DISTRIBUTING CO. E. 4th So. Was. 6707 Wholesale Retail Terms to Suit Free.. Estimates 45 T BEST WISHES TO LABOR LABOR, VOTE FOR for These three candidates, sponsored by the Citizens Voters League, view the laboring man. with the same eyes as does President Franklin D. Roosevelt. They leant to give you good government . They leant to work toward the end that your Standard of Living will be raised. They want you to support them to the fullest extent of your ability . De sure to vote in the Primaries Oct. 19 and the final election Nov. 2 and vote for these men. 3 BENNION COAL CO. Stephen GORDON CREEK COAL H. Lynch for UNION MINED and BENNION GAS & OIL CO. 2240 SOUTH STATE PHONE HY. 5935 Auditor BEST WISHES TO LABOR Mr. Lynch is running as Independent Candidate, on his past record, and assures the taxpayers an honest and efficient administration. If elected, his only obligation will be to the taxpayers. (Paid Political Adv.) The Optical Shop Oculists Prescriptions Filled Wholesale Prices PIIONE WAS. 1520 914 BOSTON BLDG. SALT LAKE CITY |
