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Thursday, May 4, 1944.
MOTHER’S 5 SONS IN SERVIC E
Cedar Rapids, la.—Ollie Prior, mem
ber of Molders Union No. ^1)3, employ
ed at the Iowa Steel and Iron Works
hero, in addition to doing war work
is represented in the armed forces by
5 sons and 2 sons-in-law, who are
scattered through all branches of the
service. Three of the sons were em
ployed by Iowa Steel before entering
the service.
FLOWERS
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137 W. SIXTH ST-PHOHE439
sj? Co-operating with government euggee
non. our store is closed on Sundays.
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For An
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Hoffman Wants
(Continued From Page One)
Mmtative Adolph Sabbath, (D, Ill.)
’hairman of the Huies Cominitt«*e.
fought the resolution in committee, but
agreed to report it out when Repre
sentatives Howard Smith (D, Va.) ant
Eugene E. Cox (D, Gr.) threatened to
start a ]etition to force it to the flsr.
In addition to Chairman Sabbath,
the resolution will have the opposition
of Speaker Sam Raburn (I, Tex.).
lUtburn said he would prefer to have
the courts handle the Ward case and
investigation of the legality of the
seizure order. v ?/-.«
Demand the Union Label.
IF
OLD ENGLISH LAWN SEED
“Ixmia,” the Perfect Fertilizer
DR, A. A. EXLEY
OPTOMETRIST
•EYES EXAMINED
•GLASSES FITTED
Office Hours: 9 to 5
Evenings 7 to 9 By Appointment
502 Market Street
'i'i*
Economical Mortgage Loan
:.' To Finance
YOUR HOME
Aft
Over Peoples Drug Store i
PHONE 2264-R
You can qualify for-a 5% interest rate and, as usuaL have
the advqmtgge of OUT tnontbly reduction plan, -k-
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FSavings
w
& Loan Association
^OJtFlCERS
_______________________________
T. H. FISHER. President W. E. DUNLAP, Vide President
A. L. WHITE. Secretary-Treasurer
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IN THE EAST END
Main 204
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Lack of Vitamin
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7 We're troubled with a serious lack of Vita
min M, commonly called manpower. Uncle
Sam needs a lot of our men, and many of them
are joining the colors." Meanwhile, we are
training new operators and mechanics. It's a
ft big task: 1
Were sorry but it is title. Your transit serir
ice is being curtailed like everything else be
cause of the shortage of materials.
As a result, our vehicles are pretty welb
■■-’“ft'crowded, especially in the rush hours. You
can help to ease the squeeze by (I) having exft
ft J, act fare ready, (2) moving down the aisle
ft.^laway from the entrance door after paying".:
ft ft fare, (3) signaling the operator in plenty of.:
^Mftinie when getting off.
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We're grateful to you for practicing these
.fc '^thoughtful courtesies when you ride. They
-ft .help speed wartime transit service for every-*
one
4
*.<p></p>Motor?
——ft'4 I
Reverses Regional Board's
Decision Public And Labor
Members In Accord
Dr. Graham said the order was not
a violation of the lilierty of workers
or the War Lalxtr Disputes act and re
pea ted the safeguards the WLB puts
in clauses of tills nature, offering
workers 15 days In which to withdraw
from the union.
Speaking of .the“uhton Involved, Dr.
Graham said the union is democratic
in organization and is responsible and
coojlenitive in the maintenance of the
contract and in keeping the no-strike
pledge.”
The labor members, concurring said
the industry members sought to con
fuse the issues to make it seem that
the closed shop, union shop and union
DOCTOR SHOES
FOR FOOT
COMFORT
Flexible and
rigid arch
styles in ox
fords and
high shoes.
$10.00
X-ray Fitting
ft BENDHEIM’S
East Sixth Street
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Washington (FP).—Taking a strong
position in favor of granting unions
maintenance of membership clauses in
contract renewals, the National War
Labor Board April 30 reversed a re
gional board ly a vote of 8-4 with
management memlM»rs issuing a strong
dissent.
The case involved the Humble Oil
Co., a subsidiary of Standard Oil of
New Jersey, at Ingleside, Tex., and
the Oil Workers International Union
(U1O). The WLB regional hoard in
Texas rejected the union’s plea for the
maintenance of membership clause.
Dr. Frank P. Graham’s opinion, con
curred in by the public ami labor mem
bers of the WLB, ordered the mainten
ance of membership clause inserted as
a matter of national policy which he
said was founded on two principles:
f—The maintenance of a voluntarily
established maintenance of union mem
liershlp is a national necessity for the
stabilization of union-management re
lations during the war.
2—Such maintenance of membership
as an equitable necessity is reinforced
by the act of congress requiring sta
bilization of wages.
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THE HERALD
WLB Upholds MaintenanceT
Of Membership In Oil Case
maintenance of membership meant the
same thing.
Industry members objected strong
ly saying the action "Is contrary to the
principles of democratic government to
make union membership a condition
of employment."
They also charged “So called union
maintenance lias |ermitted the use of
a worker’s money, dues and assess
ments, for |Kditfcal piinurses contrary
to the worker’s personal choice and
Ideals," and next came up with this
prize: “It is an affront to the patriot
ism of American workers for an
agency of this government to offer
material reward for a no-strike pledge
in time of war."
As a climax, tlie industry members
said the WLB is, in effect, legislating
and thereby undertaking what is the
function solely of congress,”
JUDGE UPHDUM U. 'S. SEIZURE
OF PLANT IN UNION ROW
Washington (FP). In a decision
likely to lie quoted in the forthcoming
legal fight on the seizure of Montgom
ery Ward A Co. at Chicago, I'. S.
District Judge Jennings Bailey upheld
President Roosevelt’s sei zme order
against the Jenkins Bros. Co. at
Bridgeport, Conn. April 27.
President Roosevelt issued his order
after the company had refused to ac
cede to a WLB order involving the In
ternational Union of Mine, Mill &
Smelter Workers (CIO).
Judge Bailey dismissed the com
pany’s apiieal for an injunction against
the President’s seizure order and said
the court would not go liehind his
statement that the threatened Inter
ruption of work would impede tlie war
effort.
The Jurist iiolnted out that the
“plaintiff has a remedy in the court of
claims for financial damages,” which
is exactly the remedy waiting Mont
gomery Ward if it chooses to employ
It.
Trenton Central
(Continued From Pa^e One)
pany. The workers at his plant are ip
the low wage bracket.
Handling the secretarial duties of
the organization is a former state
senator, now employed at the Mercer
County Court House at a salary of
$25.00 a week. I suifftose this line of
work enables him to represent himself
as a qualified dirt farmer.
Last but not least a representative
from Heightstown, now serving on the
Regional War Labor Board. The Cen
tral Labor Council has drafted a reso
lution objecting to this individual
serving in such a capacity. How could
he be fair to labor and be connected
with the Four Freedom Movement?
This resolution Was sent to War Man
power Commissioner McNutt, who in
reply, stated he was asked to resign
from the War Labor Board. This same
individual now claims it was a mis
take that his name was published.—
0. C. 35.
Navy has new pay system which
saves man-hours. Will not, however,
save money for sailors.
assaasB
HELP!
GIVE YOUR CAR
Wartime
Attention
LET US FIX UP YOUR
Lrg,-,'WX'k it
CAR NOW!
Enjoy a smooth running
engine! Enjoy the quiet
power! Let our trained men
recondition your car.
Save gasoline and oil and
increase your car’s life. Do
it now and bring your
car troubles to
RAY
BIRCH
Service Garage
“EstebBsbed June, 1913"
Broadway at Sixth SL
IPHONE ISO
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Encourage Soldier
(Continued From Ptfe One)
Crass, the Society of Friends, Women’s
Auxiliary Service Pilots or the United
Service Organizations, who will lie 21
years of age before Nov«*mber 7.
Resilience Requirements: Combined
lesldi'nce and servl*e time of one year.
For example, If a memls*r of the
armed services has resided at a given
address in Ohio for one month before
induction, and 11 months in the serv
h'es, It will Is* construed as one year’s
residence, thus Hititling voting privi
leges.
Registration: Members of the armed
forces are not required to have ls-en
previously registered )s*fore being al
lowed voting privileges.
Relatives Who Make Application for
Ballots: Wife, father, mother, brother
or sister, of the whole blood or half
bkssl son, daughter, adopting jarent,
adopted child, stepparent, stejs-hild,
uncle, aunt, nephew, niece, grand
father or grandmother.
Information Required by Elections
Board Full name of |»erson for whom
ballots are requested, county and pre
cinct, kinship of applicant to soldier,
ami address to which ballots shall lie
maih*d.
When Applications to
Board May Be Made:
may Is* made now, but
Board will not send
Elections
Applications
the Elections
Information
blanks luitll Aug. 9. Deadline for mak
ing applications is 12:00
ikmih,
Satur
day, Nov. 4. Soldiers must return
ballots by 12:90 noon, November 7, in
order to be counted.
Memliers of the armed services may
make their own applications, ami
soldiers who are on furlough lietween
Aug. 9 and Nov. 7 may visit the elec
tions ixaird and vote immediately.
Ask for Union Labeled merchandise.
’"•J
FEDERATION OF LABOR
SAYS UNIONS ARE
OPEN TO POLICEMEN
Chicago (FP)—Police have the same
right to form unions as firemen and
other munle||al employees, declared
Daniel D. Carmell, AFL attorney, in
defending the organization of Chicago
patrolman into Local 7M5, Amerhaii
Federation of ltate, County and
cipal Employees.
0. Earl
Greenawalt
CANDIDATE FOR COUNTY
RECORDER,
Will Appreciate Your Vote and Support at Repubh
can Primaries, May 9.
-Former Mayor and President of East Liverpool City
Council, ft
Never before a Candidate for County or State Office
TO
i( POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT
Zlecd WARNING
KITE FLIERS
T^ITE flying Is lots of fun and pro
|C vides healthful exercise so go
JL* ahead and fly your kites, boys
and girls, but do it safely. The first
safety rule is never fly them near elec
tric wires, tor when a kite or kite string
gets across an electric line, it may
cause all sorts of trouble. It may stop
toe flow of electricity to a vital war
"You help the enemy when you fly kites
near electric wires, so PLEASE BE CAREFUL"
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dlree
lM-al
Harry O'Reilly, midwest AFL
tor, declared that the fxilice
charter contained a no-strik** clause.
Police Lt, Charles A. Anderson.
pn*sident of Local 785, raid organize
tlon was started when It was rumored
that the CIO was about to organize
the }o]icemen.
1 worker In every 10 was injured
In New York in 1943.
NOMINATE
John McBarie
KERR
AS
State Representative
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES
TUESDAY, MAY 9, 1944
TO THE VOTERS OF COLUMBIANA COUNTY
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'(POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT)'
K.
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Industry and frat's helping Hitler and
Hirohito.
It may seriously injure you and that
•very other boy and girl are needed
to do their part in winning the war.
So please be careful and follow the
rules tor safe kite flying
FOLLOW THESE
SAFETY RULES
Never fly your kite noar
electric linos.
KmP
2
Y°ur Mt* *trfng
dry and never use It
when wet.
1
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PAGE THREE
1500 .MEMBERS DENIED RAISE
Indianapolis (KT*)—Under the Little
Steel formula, 1,500 members of Local
Brotherhood of
(AFL) employed
B-9, International
Electrical Workers
by Indiana Ihibllc
been denied a 10c
crease.
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Service Co. have
hourly wage In-
Try the New Betsy Ross
Enriched Sandwich Bread
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GODDARD BAKERS
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D°n't use metal or wiro
on any part of the kite.
Don't use kite string
with wire In it.
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