PAGE TWO
six
Unions Finish Jobs Ahead Of
Time, Sponsor War Show, Buy
25 Millions In War Bonds
Chicago Building Trades Workers Have Made Magnifi
cent Record Since Beginning Of
Present Emergency
Chicago (ILNS).—Union building trades workers in this area
have made a magnificent record since the beginning of the present
emergency, over two years ago.
Silver Plaque Awarded
"A composite record of the progress
made on all public works ictive dur
ing the competing period indicates the
rate of construction for (Ireat Lakes
exceeded the fastest rate established
by bureau time and rate curves," Ad
miral .Moreell said in making the an
nouncement. "This is an outstandin
accomplishment as all studies of com
peting stations were suitably handi
tapped to make allowances for types
of work involved, logistic factors, such
as access to abundant labor and ma
terial markets, quality and efficiency
of labor, dilliciiltics of transport a I ion,
etc."
A silver plaque, suitably engraved,
has been selected as the award. Tin
first major award to be made by the
Navy to the construction industry, it
is, in view of the fail that the system
of awards was chanted .Inly 1 of this
year, the only one of its kind that will
be made under any circumstances.
Winning of the award was celt?
bra ted at a banquet in honor of 'apt
Spalding and his (.ireat Lakes start'
Representatives of more than 400
building, supply and building trades
labor organizations attended.
War Display Sponsored
The building trades council here also
sponsored a gigaidie war display, in
the concourse of the Chicago Union
Station, huge railroad terminal. Tin
display, made possible by the enntri
but ions of union uicmliers, includes
-t.rino scab* model airplanes, suspended
from the celling, and eight mammoth
murals, one of which shows a deluge
of bonds, pouring on the capital in
Washington, another, a torrent of
bombs, falling on the Axis.
Chicago building trades unions and
their members* have purchased niori
titan .$-."1,000,000 worth of war bonds
In addition to this, these unions and
all of the other construction track's
unions in Illinois, through the Illiuoi
Stale CouP-rence of I'.uilding and Con
st ruction Trades Workers, have pre
sented a $100,000 cheek i" I'resident
1 loosevelt, to be used for war pur
I
WPB URGES BAN ON
OUTDOOR LIGHTING
Washington.—The War Productlo:
Hoard asked city ollielals, civic clubs
chamber of Commerce, merchants and
citizens generally to forego outdoor
decorative elect rlc lighting at tin
Christmas season.
The agency said that such lighting
required use of critical materials, elec
tricity and manpower and was not In
line with general conservation pro
grams now in effect. It madt the re
quest, the announcement said, partly
because of inquiries from local L'roiips
lor its opinion
"WI'H is ii"! a-!.in.' that indoor
Christmas lighting, whether in th
home or in stores, be eliminated," tin
statement added, "but it believes that
outdoor lighting, such as festooned
store fronts and decorated si reets
must be dispensed with In war time.
"Although the eleetrieity saving and
the resultant fit"| saving may appear
miiuII
as coi 11 pj
1 red with the total an
nual use, nevertheless the elimination
-f outdoor Christmas lighting Is esti
mated to save hours, or enough
to meet the lighting and power re
quirements o!
a
*ar."
They have completed all of their defense jobs from three to
months ahead of schedule, without a strike.
One of the reasons for this is that the Chicago Building and
Construction Trades Council and its affiliated local unions have
been in complete harmony and accord with the contractors and
their associations for a long period of years. Patrick F. Sullivan,
president and Earl J. McMahon, secretary-treasurer, of the coun
cil.
as well as oilier union officials ami
industrial leaders, are men of experi
ence and have a thorough knowledge
of industrial relations and its prob
lems.
Another equally important reason
for this remarkable record is that the
workers knew they had a jolt to do
and they did it.
Kiggest of the construction jolts was
at the (Ireat Lakes Naval Training
Station, now the largest in the world.
The Great Lakes construction pro
gram, according to ('apt. It. I. Spald
ing. was "not only good, it was tin
best in the Navy." Ife'made public the
announcement of Rear Admiral Hen
Moreell, chief of the Navy's Bureau of
Yards and Docks, that the naval train
ing station was the winner of the pub
lie works competition for the fiscal
year 1942.
C||\ ol .,111 I
Senate Committee Backs
Overtime Pay Bill
Washington, I. C. (ILV -Making
a favorable report 011 the overtim*
pay hill for Federal workers, tin
Senate Civil Service Committee said
tiiat passage of the bill would cnuhh
Hie Government to make the maximum
use of its existing personnel and re
duce its turnover. The report points
out that
r»S
per cent of the (iovern
ment's working force can be paid for
overtime under existing laws. Tho
pending bill make* provision for the
remaining 42 iter cent.
President Roosevelt
(Continued From Page One)
ers would not turn up in the morning
When they did get back on the job
some were asked to till out. card?
voluntarily giving the reason for their
absences, and he said it was interest
ing to note that where they had been
toiling overtime, some up to iifty-four
or lifty-six hours a week, that tin
excuse was that they were too tired.
Careful studies of production have
shown, he said, that after a person
works longer than a certain definite
period, you do not get any more pm
duct ion from a longer work week after
the first few weeks or months. People
won't recognize this, lie observed, but.
he called it a fact that litis been
prove here, in England, and (Jermany
Can't Dilly Dally, Says Nelson
]n his testimony before the Senate
Committee. Mr. Nelson endorsed man
power control legislation and said that
he thought: voluntary enlistment in the
armed services should be stopped.
"I don't believe we ought to dilly
dally with this war," he said. "I be
lieve we ought to put our teeth ill It
The people of this country are goin
to demand that Congress do som
tiling of this kind before we get
through."
Senator Austin, Republican, of Ver
11ifi.1t, expressed the belief that through
national control of manpower all
Americans would have the assurance
they would he treated impartially
whether lliey were needed at I he front
or in essential civilian services.
"We are going to have ,to do it In
fore we are through," Mr. Nelson
agreed.
Senator Austin said others had
agreed that adoption of manpowe
control was inevitable ltul many
thought the time not yet ripe for this
action. He asked Mr. Nelson if he did
not believe that careful planning should
lie under way now.
"This is tlie time to keep bringing
this before the public, to keep delta)
ing it and to bring out all of its point,
was the reply.
Pulling at a cigar, the War Produt
lion director said he thought not
everything had been done yet
mobilize manpower effectively, adding
that more cuts in civilian production
were in sight.
"Our hoys out on the Solomon
Islands an* entitled to everything this
nation can give them," he continue'
"They are entitled to know that every
body at home is doing everything lit
can."
In response to questions by Senator
Austin, Mr. Nelson said he thought
that the selective service system
should be preserved as a democrat i
met hod of handling the induction of
men info the armed forces. The prii
ciple of local administration of ra
Honing also appeared to lie better
him than having some oflicial in Wash
Ington, who might not know about
local conditions, giving tho orders,
Senator Hill of Alabama said lit
thought It would be necessary to ex
tend the selective service principle
cover all individuals and business Lilt
I lie war. Mr. Nelson agreed.
"It seems to me it is always better
to do a Job with a clean cut law
passed by Congress than by admlnis
Iratlve acts," the WPH chief said.
Senator Hill asked If the witness
did not think it was time for Congress
to act.
Mr. Nelson reiterated his preferenc"
for legislation rather than adminU
Iratlve orders and added:
"i tliLnk it would be well tor ('011
gress to survey the si I nation and d*
icrminc what the needs are."
Convention Report
(Continued From Pane One)
ing supply seems adequate to meet th*
needs of incoming workmen so far.
The Shawnee Pottery lately received
some publicity because of receiving a
contract to supply Home items of ust
in the war effort.—O.C. 1'J.
Houston Becomes 22nd
City With Manager Rule
Chicago (ILNS). When Houston
Tex., becomes a city manager city
next January, It will be twenty-second
of the 0U municipalities with more
than 100,000 population to operate
under this form of government, th
International City Managers' Assoclu
tion suys
Two other larger cities—Cincinnati
and Kansas City. Mo. already oper
ate under the city manager system
Houston voters approved the change
from commission to city manager gov
eminent by a 3.000 majority on Au
15.
Massachusetts AFL
Leader Receives
Navy Commission
Elected Secretary-Treasurer
Of State Federation Of
Labor In 1937
Washington, D. ('. (ILNS).— Ken
neth I. Taylor, secretary-treasurer and
legislative agent of the Massachusetts
State Federation of Labor, has been
commissioned a Lieutenant in the
United States Naval Reserve. He is
now on active duty, assigned to the
Incentive Division of the oflice of the
Under Secretary of the Navy, in Wash
ington.
Hear Admiral O. H. Woodward,
U.S.N., (retired) is Chief of the I11
centive Division which is charged with
the operation of incentive plans of the
Navy Department for the stimulation
of production of war material for the
Navy and with cooperation with the
War Production Drive Headquarters
of the War Production Hoard. and th
appropriate ollW'es of the War De
partment, Maritime Commission, and
other government agencies engaged In
similar tasks.
Lieutenant. Taylor is well known In
labor and industrial circles. He was
especially prominent In lahor-nianage
ment relations activities in New Eng
land, particularly in Massachusetts,
where he was the spokesman for tin
American Federation of Labor. In 11)37
he was elected secretary-treasurer of
the Massachusetts State Federation of
Labor, succeeding Robert J. Watt, now
an international representative of the
American Federation of Labor. He was
one of tho first.commissioners In charge
of the administration of the Massa
chusetts State Labor Relations Law
William (Ireen, president of the
American Federation of Labor, com
rnenting on the commissioning of an
AFL leader in the Navy, said:
"I am delighted to hear .that Ken
neth I. Taylor, former secretary of tin
Massachusetts State Federation of
Labor has been commissioned a I leu
ten
ant (senior grade) in the United Stales
Navy and that he is attached to the
Incentive Division. I am confident that
his services will advance and enhance
the efforts of the Incentive Division to
enlist full cooperation of all workers
and employers who are engaged in pro
dticing war materials and equipment
for the Navy."
While a resident of Springfield
Mass., Taylor was president of the
Typographical Union of that city for
several years, and in 11)34 was ap
pointed a member of the Hoard of
Public Welfare by the city of Sprin
field.
In a broad sense, Lieut. Taylor's
work in the Incentive Division of the
Navy Department may lie classified as
industrial relations. The general ob
jective of the Division is to contribute
to the acceleration of war material pro
duction for the Navy by linprovin
industrial morale, assisting in the
establishment of closer cooperation lie
tween management, and labor, and cre
ating unity between employees in Indus
trial plants and our armed forces.
Lieut. Taylor is now on leave of
absence as secretary-treasurer of tin
Massachusetts state federation for tin
duration and au acting secretary
treasurer litis boon selected. He is
Thomas 10. Wilkinson, of Itrocktou
Mass. Wilkinson is president of th*
rock ton Central Labor Union and for
I he past year has been labor repiY
scntntivc of Hie New England oflice of
the War Production Itoard.
Wife Ol Trenton
Pottery Executive
Strickens, Drowns
Falls Into Canal While
Walking Along Towpath
Toward Home
Trenton. N. J.—The body of Mi
Lillian Crawford Itrown, 'to, wife of
Roy Mrown, of 1007 Norlh I'ennsyl
vania Avenue, Morrisvillc, was found
Tuesday, Nov. 3rd, in the i'ennsyl
vania Canal, about a half mile aliov
Morrisville, some time after she had
been stricken ill and fullcn into the
st ream.
Mrs. Itrown had walked to Trenton
and stopped to chat witli the bridg*
policeman on her way across tin
bridge. The ollicer said he saw her
turn ami from there she apparently
used the towpath route home one
her favorite walking places.
At about in the afternoon
Ward Hailley, of North Delmorr Av«
line, Morrisville, who had been gun
ning in the vicinity, saw the body
floating in the canal. He pulled it to
the hank unH notified Police Chief
Albert. Cooper, of Morrisville. Dr. Vii
lor H. Allen, of Morrisville, examined
the body, and Coroner J. Alfred Rigby
of Cornwell Heights,
Wild
death was
accidental.
Mrs. Itrown, whose husband is vict
president of Lenox, Inc. here, was
widely known In Trenton and Morris
viII**. She was active in the Red Cross
and in first aid work.
Daughter of the late Thomas and
Catherine Crawford, she leaves, in
addition to her husband, two sons
Roy, Jr., anil Harry four sisters, Mrs,
James A. Crihhin, Mrs. John H. Tur
lord, Mrs. William J. Connor and Mr
Dewi Evans, and a brother, James
Crawford, all of this city.
Distrust and caution are the parents
of security.
THE POTTERS HERALD
Artist of Christmas Seal
Dale Nichols, one of the outstand
ing younger American Artists, design
ed the 11)42 Christinas Seal, which
goes on sale Nov. 23, as the means
of supporting the work of the Polum
biana County Public Health League
during the coming year.
Mr. Nichols joins a long list of dis
tinguished American artists who have
designed Christmas Seals for the Na
tional Tuberculosis Association and
its affiliated associations throughout
the 30 years Seals have been used to
raise money to finance the anti-tuber
culosis campaigjn.
The 1042 Seal is a typical example
of Mr. Nichols' Work. It. features a red
barn, which lifts been the center of
design of many of his paintings. The
Seal shows a red barn and a white
farmhouse in the background of a
snowy country scene. In the fore
ground is a drift-lined road on which
is shown an old-fashioned well-front
sleigh, drawn by two horses.
In discussing the design he used for
the Christinas Seal, Sir. Nichols says
"In all my work I strive to have my
paintings radiate cleanliness and
health. Therefor*', I look upon my
work in designing the 11)42 Christmas
Seal for the Columbiana County Pub
lie Health IiOagtH' not as just another
problem in design, hut as an unusual
privilege, in that this groat Institution
constantly works toward those ob
jectives."
Dale Nichols
w a s
born In 1004 in
David City, Nek. and moved later
with his family to (ilenview, 111. His
painting of hurqs. he says, is ". Due
to living with them for 20 years."
"We had a large white barn on our
farm and I helped fill it: with hay and
grain, fed the ,animals three times a
day and served for, what seemed to
me, 100 years as chamhermnlfl to the
horses and muks. I
'"ltut, forfmuitaly for my art, those
20 years on t.li farm were the most
intriguing of my.life *. when 1 began
painting 1 turned naturally to paint
ing farms and featuring rod barns be
cause, to me, lhey symbolize the lift
of America's fa(rijiers," he said.
He frequently 'painted actual barns
—one, "The Sanley Farm," Is still
standing near Suprise, Neb. The barn
which "modeled" for one of his liiyst
famous paintings, "The Knd of tin1
Hunt," (now hanging in the Metro
politan Museum of Art, New York) is
near (ilenview, 111.
Mr. Nichols can claim many sections
of the country as home. In addition to
David City and (ilenview, lie lived in
Chicago for a number of years, when
lie studied art, and was Cnrnogi
Visiting Professor and Artist in Itesi
donee at .the I'niversity of Illiuoi
(hiring 11)30-10.
lie has traveled extensively in tin
Tutted States and Mexico, lie now
speuds his winters 011 a ranch near
Tucson and his sgminers in Moost
Pass, Alaska, when In? recently pur
chased cabin and leased part of
mountain from the government.
His paintings are hung in many
museums and private collections, in
eluding the Metropolitan Museum, Hit'
Art Institute ot Chicago aud the I'ni
versify of Illinois.
New Brands—New Prices
(I roin iln
Kleclrical Workers
Journal)
Labor
1 n 1
been overjoyed at tin
antics of dice of Price Adiuiuis
rat ion. ltul it should be rcmcmberc.
that the OP
A has bad a colossal task,
and has received little or 110 coopera
lion from any group. Least of all from
business men. with whom Lt Is sup
posed, the OPA has had Its greatest
success. Farmers have also stood
against control of the price system
Labor alone stood well toward belli
the victim of control, and through con
trol, would have lost the principle of
collective bargaining.
P.usiness men, long accustomed to
side-stepping the law, have worked out
one clever little scheme, which has per
mitted sneak raises I11 prices.
The clever device is simply to change
brand names, iid brand packages, ami
to fill these new cartons with the same
goods at higher prices.
The OPA order on prices derived
from a given date, 011 given brands
P.ut when brands did not exist 011 that
late, they appear to he exempt from
price control. At any rate cotTee—tin
same colT«»e—»hich used to sell in
green
bags.
,, -ears in red bags, and
sells two io itree cents higher per
pound. And the grocer merely says
"We could not get any more of the old
bags."
The .littering words of an orator
often reminds us that u small piece
of soap will iiuiHe many bubbles.
Stoppage Is Ended
In Detroit Plants
Agree On Resumption Of
Work While Board
Hears Matter
Detroit.—An agreement between
representatives of ,the War Labor
Hoard and officials of the Mechanics
Educational Society of America ended
the strike of 0,200 of the society's
memlers which had closed fifteen war
plants in Detroit and threatened to
spread to other industrial areas.
The strike, which resulted from a
jurisdictional dispute between the M.
E. S. A. and the U. A. W.-O. I. O., was
denedat. after a long conference which
was frequently interrupted with tele
phone calls to R. J. Thomas, president
of the U. A. W., in Iioston, and .to a
quarterly meeting of the society being
held in Cleveland.
I'mler the agreement, which was ac
cepted by Matthew Smith, general
secretary of the society and president
of the new Confederated Unions of
America, the strike was .to be ended
at once without further interruption.
The threat of strikes in Cleveland and
Toledo was to be ended.
The WLI5 agreed to schedule a hear
in of the matter in Washington soon
before a five-man panel to be composed
of an impartial chairman representing
the public, two representatives of in
dustry and two representatives of
labor.
One of the labor members is to be a
member of the O. I. O., but not of the
U. A. W. The other is to be a member
of the Confederated Unions of Amer
ica, with which M. 10. S. A. is affiliated,
but not of the M. K. S. A.
It was stipulated that one of the
issues to be taken up by the panel
would he the status of eight employees
of the IJriggs Manufacturing Company,
aircraft division, who left the plant on
Thursday. The eight men will not re
turn to work pending the hearing. The
board said it had made no judgment
in advance as to the present status of
the men or as to what their future
status should be.
The eight men left the plant when
U. A. \V. men and a few M. E. S. A.
workers clashed at Briggs on Wednes
day. The society recently attempted
organization of maintenance workers
at the plant and says it has a major
ity.
The board announced that it "ex
pects and requests that all parties will
cooperate in avoiding violence, intimi
dation and any other action which will
tend to interfere with production or
aggrivate the situation pending .the
hearing."
It also called upon nil parties to
make every effort to resume full pro
duction at once and to make increased
efforts to turn out the materials which
are vital to the prosecution of the wat
Earlier Colonel (Jeorge Strong of tin:
Army Procurement Office hud issued
a statement assailing Mr. Smith.
"He apparently will put his union
ahead of the country," Colonel Strong
declared. "I understand that he is not
even an American. In the few conver
sations I have had with him I got the
impression that he didn't care who
won the war. It is just a simple case
of a man who is willing to pull a strlla
at the expense of a country that isn't
his."
Mr. Smith said lie was n British
subject and added:
"There's no law against that, is
fliereV England's in this war too. I've
got five nephews in Egypt, two of them
reported missinir."
Many New Pieces
(Continued From Page One)
previously. We wish them the best of
luck.
The lavatory men received a very
nice letter from John Edwards who
worked for them until a week ago
when he was called to the colors and
received a very fitting send-off. Good
luck, John.
We are always ready to share one
.•mothers sorrow,-how about giving a
little though! to sharing other things
our labor for I he coming good and tin
welfare of all.—O.C. 4.".
Sebring Potter
(Continued From Pnete One)
and Homer of Iteloit. Mrs. Taylor is
survived by her father, Wilbur San
ford of Reloit three brothers. John of
Alliance Henry of Heloit and Edward
of Alliance, and two sisters, Mrs. All
ot ta Harrison of Alliance and Mrs.
Alice Matliison of Alliance.
Private funeral services were con
ducted on Monday at 2 p. m., in the
Moostnan Funeral Home with Rev. S
O. Redacre olliclating.
Say It With
Flowers
From
YOUR PERSONAL
FLORISTS
6
Jf t.tis )S« dh
Wage Curb Stand
Attacked By C.I.O.
Convention Resolution Says
WLB Men's Statements
Hint At Freezing Levels
Boston.—The executive board of the
Congress of Industrial Organization
sharply criticized William II. Davis,
chairman of the War Labor Board, and
Jeorge Taylor, vice chairman, for
their "pretty damn tough" interpreta
tion of the wage-control policy issued
by the board on Friday, Nov. C.
Announcement to this effect was
made by Philip Murray, president of
the G. I. O., following an executive
hoard meeting at which a unanimous
declaration was adopted saying that
careless statements by individual
members (of the WLB) implying de
parture from the wage policies which
the board announced as a body can
serve only to promote unrest, make
more difficult the task of labor leader
ship and threaten the attainment of
the objectives for which the itoard
has been established."
The statement made by the two
WLI' officials at a press conference
at.temitted to elucidate the polcy adopt
ed by the board, making effective the
President's Executive order of Oct. 3,
granting the WLB authority over wage
increases for employees earning less
than $"1,000 a year.
"The news reports of the press con
ferenee gave the impression that the
policy adopted by .the board was a
wage-freezing policy rather than a
wage-stabilization policy," Mr. Mur
ray said at a press conference at
which he handed out copies of his
group's resolution.
Murray Scores Lewis
Reviewing the overture of John I
Lewis for a joint la I tor unity confer
ence between the A. F. of L. and tin
C. I. O. last January, Mr. Murray
asserted that one of the reasons why
the United Mine Workers left the
C. I. O. was "the refusal of the C. I
O. in January to accept his proposal
for unity negotiations."
"The sinister motive underlying that
proposal has now been completely ex
posed," the report said. "The actions
and policies of that individual have
now been made clear to the cut in
nation. They have been and continue to
be directed toward one end, disruption
and disunity within the ranks of labor
and within the ranks of the people of
the nation."
Plans For Accord Willi A.F.L.
Mr. Murray said lliat his organiza
tion recognized the need for labor
unity and he indicated that his coin
mittee's plan for further rapproach
ment with the A. F. of L. at meetings
to be begun soon after this convention
might call for the entry of all the
affiliated C. I. O. unions into the A
F. of L. or into the newly merged or
ga nidation without any attempt to
settle jurisdictional rivalries until
later.
I
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
In (lie Adam tradition.
With the typical urn
orna
inentinj a lo\ely frame.
39 3 1 inchcs.
Thursday, November 12, 1042.
N O I E
Important Announcements of Local
Unions arc 0 he found in this
Column
NOTICE MEMBERS OF No. 9
9»
All members of Local Union
No. 1) are urgently requested to
be present at our meeting on Fri
day evening, November 13th.
Business of vital importance to
every kilnhand in this district.
—By Order of President.
Anti-Poll Tax Bill
Nearer Senate Vote
Washington, D. C. (ILNS). Con
gressional action to outlaw the poll
tax in Federal elections moved an im
portant step ahead when the Senate
Judiciary Committee voted out the
amended Pepper bill by 13 to ft. This
measure differs somewhat from its
companion (Jeyer bill in the House.
An important change in the Senate
bill is the elimination of the words
Section 2 of Article 1." from the
phrase "within the meaning of Section
2, Article 1 of the Constitution.'' Ac
cording to Senator Van Nuys, this
would allow the Supreme Court to pass
011 the constitutionality of the bill in
light of the entire constitution rather
than a specific part.
A favorable Senate vote will bring
it before the lower chamber for final
adoption. There it may be enacted
without change, or referred to confer
ence, or sent back to the House Judic
iary Committee which stalled the
Geyer bill for 18 months.
Passage is by no means assured, as
there is determined opposition by a
Senate group to the bill and threats
of a filibuster have been reported.
Organized labor, the National Com
mittee to Abolish the Poll Tax and
other organizations are urging re
newed activity in behalf of the meas
ure, to assure its enactment before the
end of Congress in December.
About the most discouraging fact in
the lives of some men is that 110 matter
how much they earn it's never enough
to satisfy what their family regards
ns a decent standard of living.
DR. A. A. EXLEY
OPTOMETRIST
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CuGtoniecd by
Good HouuW.-p.nf
ii
Make It Fun To Stay At Home'
CROOK'S