The potters herald. [volume], February 05, 1948, Image 1

About The potters herald. [volume] (East Liverpool, Ohio) 1899-1982

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_•*
OFFICIAL ORGAN
NATIONAL BROTHERHOOD
OPERATIVE POTTERS
VOL. XLI, t. 40
stoppages to break up their claims.
negotiated just prior to the effec
tive date of the law, the council
warned that “America is now ex
MBperiencing a lull before the storm.”
“When present collective bar
gaining contracts expire” the
council said, “the most difficult
period in the history of labor re
lations in this coutnry threatens to
ensue.”
Urging the labor movement to
redouble its efforts to fight against
the forces of reaction and ward off
further efforts to curb union ac
tivities, the council declared:
“We know that if the forces of
reaction are returned to power next
November, they will proceed at
once to renew their war against
labor by enacting a ban against
nation-wide collective bargaining,
z by outlawing all health and wel
fare funds for workers and by mak
ing unions subject to anti-trust
prosecutions.
“We know that labor cannot live
and endure the Taft-Hartley Act
and that the basic policy of its
sponsors is to stifle progress in
America.”
The full text of the council state
ment follows:
X. “The sponsors of the Taft-Hart
ley Act are pjpeparing to acclaim
v gw® it as a success next month, when
it becomes 6 months old. Seeking
to escape the political consequen
ces of their actions, they are hop
eing to make the American people
believe that the Taft-Hartley Act
has reduced strikes and improved
labor-management relations.
“The workers of this country
will not be misled by such statistic
al illusions. They know that the
comparative lull in strikes during
the past few months has been
caused by the signing of new con
tracts last August which in many
industries postponed the evil effects
of the Taft-Hartley Act for a year
or more.
“In fact, America is now exper
iencing a lull before the storm.
When present collective bargaining
contracts expire, the most difficult
period in the history of labor rela
tions in this country threatens to
ensue.
“The signs are unmistakable.
Perhaps the most dramatic instance
to date has been the experience of
the International Typographical
Union in attempting to negotiate
new contracts with publishers dur
ing recent weeks. Testimony before
the National Labor Relations
Board by both union and employ
er representatives is in complete
{Turn to Page Two)
LONDON (LPA)—On the first day
of the year all major inland trans
port facilities in Great
came public property,
government’s plans for
istration of canals and
age have not yet been put into op
eration, but their general outlines
can be deduced from the new or
ganization of the vital railway in
dustry.
Britain be
The Labor
the admin
road haul-
overall policy is the
Commission, chaired by
Hurcombe, formerly a
Guiding
Transport
Sir Cyril
top official of the Ministry of
Transport. Other commission mem
bers are the former head of the
^fcLondon Transit System—first great
^Rpublic transportation operation in
England—a former railway presi
dent, aleader in Britain’s cooper
ative movement, and Jack Benstead,
general secretary of the Nat’l
Union of Railwaymen.
Responsible to the Commission
is the railway executive, one of
whose members is W. P. Allen,
secretary of the Associated Society
of Locomotive Engineers and Fire
men. He will have charge of the
personnel program of the railways
and will represent the executive
in collective bargaining with the
rail unions.
Existing union contracts will be
carried over into the nationalized
’W'
Pointing out that the comparative lull in labor-manage-
ment disputes is due to the fact that many contracts were
,*
.................<p></p>Taft-Hartley
sors Warns On Claims For Law's Success
’I I
Miami—The AFL Executive Council reemphasized its I
determination to wage an unrelenting war upon the Taft-IFor f^Altimo Torm
Hartley law to bring about its repeal and the defeat of all|® Ml VUIIIIIIg I vl III
those in Congress who voted for the measure.
In a prepared statement, the council warned against the|.
actions of the law’s proponents in acclaiming it a success |turned out *n f,ne aty,e Jast w«d
and pointing to the present low level of strikes and work
FmahaLIM
III
rlvIlClllOWn Will
I 1 II A I
|jjCT OH |lff|ppFQ
llwBilll V I I I w w I w
n 6 i Meeting
at
O
mapping plans to defeat our ene-|uKA[JD
mies at the polls. The potters in
New Jersey certainly have a sc01*6*[Plane
to settle with Mr. Hartley and you
can bet your last dollar that when
Qiirn Npw Atrrprmrnf
TV TT Tkjr 1 lfood store*
Unions Have Major Part In
New British Railway Plan
K
election time rolls around we will|f*A.nil
AFL Air Line Pilots
ceive $1,266 a month. The rate for [they obtain at least 300 members
pevveu. XU! Builc ycuis u naviv.ia.paw
try for settlement of labor-manage-1 (Turn to Page Three)
ment disputes. It is somewhat like
the Railway Mediation Board in the
U.S.
day operation of the railways, and,
/. i A,-
II II n i n 11 IK
The members of Local Union 155
khe ^te^^ollowing ’sptfited
V thetally
[sheet showed the following results:
[President, Polly Boyer vice presi
[dent, Hilda Richmond recording
[secretary, Mary Thepiss secretary-
[treasurer, Hazel Hannun.
these members are well
[qualified to carry out the duties of
[their respective officers and with
[the cooperation of the entire mem-
[hope for bigger and better things
on the third Monday in Febraa^y rhcr,e. the Wash,ington LPA-The
Frenchtown, N. J.—Considering the|in montha ahead
bad weather which we have been A number of complaints were re- DMTI„11^AT A Dr KTt! u ...
havine- in Frenchtown durino- the Iported from the various shops and I POLITICAL YEAR PLANb—Opening a session of th
nast month the attendance at ourlwere thoroughly discussed and ord-[Executive Council at Miami is AFL President Green, flanked on me
i 6 attea“nnce at |ered taken un in the nroner nro-lleft by Secretary-Treasurer George Meany and on the right by
last session was pretty good. ^e| [President Wm. L. Hutcheson of the Carpenters. Both the council and
notice especially, the old faithfuls |tedure as covered in the agreement. Lea™e for poiiticai Education laid plans to get out the vote
are always on hand, come rain or| several of our members haveljn ^jg deceive election year.
shine [been idle due to the cold spell and I--------------------
S3 JT were RTwM,S S Senator Raveak 1
penaior iceveais
Of T-H
weaken
and we would have been informed »PPf«.ate what a bMrf.t it Uue of the magazine Everybody’s
that our national officals will bells to ,ive ,n countrF where we [Digest will carry an article by
with us an^Vnstall th^newly* elec-|c?n bave co^ect’ve barga’n*n?’even F®”* Wayne Mrse ^e.), one
ted officers [though some of our representatives [of the most active opponents of
The shop committee gave a very |!n Washington are doing their level the Taft-Hartley law, which says:
interesting report which showed! nf" Lncsd i i^r^n^u’T kn°wletee /n
that all coniDlaints taken, un with I The members of Local 155 join ICapital Hill that many of the men
tte companjlat™ the meiSVon H?1 ’a^r in *eJ,enU in a d^ |who voted for this biU admits
January 14 have been settled but effort to defeat those mem- [that it contains a number of un
one Too bad thev could not re- pers *n Congress who have imposed [sound provisions which must be
one. oo had tney could not n |the Taft.Hartley Bill on us. We [changed A rather sorry confes
port all grievances settled, but we I I. ... n. ravner Bvrry comes
are not alarmed as we know both lare determ,ned that when election Lion to come from supposedly re
.. .,| i [time rolls around, every member of|sponsible legislators envaeed in
Sides will try to clear up the pend-L
ing controversy at an early date. Ot St at|Pa««n» Jaw whlc,h affects the
We were glad to read in the Her- |the Polls-~0- C- 155» weIfare of countless workers
aid where the A. F. of L. is really
natlon*
getting down to serious business in
A 11
|8Pun“lo,ea
S
I*
FaF
AAA11|’‘.buses
rWllS lOl U DC Ml Eh1™ at tbe
aIAFP
be up in the front line firing all |QIUI U I1UI ©[workable provisions. It weighs the
—jjjg C. 173. I leconomic scales against those mil
Elsewhere in the columns of thejlions of Americans who depend on
[Herald this week appears a coupon|wages and salaries for their live-
[launching a cooperative store in| After an examination of the cum-
Dign IX MgicviuciiL [this district art asked to fill in and,bersome procedures laid down in
New York City The AFL’s Airpnail to Frank Dales, Box 752, East|T-H, which require union represen
Line Pilots Association and United [Liverpool. [tatives to spend half their time be
Air Lines signed a new contract. Through this medium the com-[f°r® the NLRB and the courts,
governing pay and working condi- pnittee behind the co-operative I Morse concludes that the sections
tions for the company’s 1,000 pilots, [movement seeks to obtain the nec-|of Taft-Hartley which hamper po-
The contract provides that a sen- [essary quota of membership to en- [litical action by labor are uncon
ior officer flying 80 hours a month, [able them to set up plans for the [stitutional, and that the entire Act
half day, half night, in a DC-3 will [opening of a Co-operatiVe store in [should be repealed,
receive $909, and if flying a DC-6 |the very near future.
in over-water operations will re-, To do this it is necessary thatlrRCtOTy
the same officer on a DC-6 run in |who will invest $40.00 per share as
the United States will be $1,186. [the opening* gun in the aim to| Washington, D. C. (ILNS).—The
[launching a complete co-operative [average factory worker earned
industry, but eftrly upward adjust- [and capital, a general meeting will |er£f were estimated at $42.51, a
ments of wages and conditions [be called and plans formulated forpa,n $1-20 a week over the Nov
through collective bargaining is ex- [opening the store. The important [ember average,
pected. For some years a national [fact about a co-operative store is I
tribunal has existed in the indus- [that the member customers own it.
AR
I
am
Iwv LflDOl IBCn
Seven regional commissions are[_ ror *b® *wo biggest union federa
charged with directing the day-to-[|A
ng|M|AA |[\p\
flUIlwv WraiV
trade unionists are among the, [to those urging quick extension
members of all of them. Washington (LPA)—The five [of rent control, with strengthen
There are (ree important unions [labor representatives on the newly |ing of the present law.
in the British-system—the NUR [reconstituted Federal Advisory, The Senate Banking subcommit
with 440,000 members, the engi- [Council for the U. S. Employment [tee headed by Sen. Harry Cain (R.,
neer’s and firemen’s union with 70,-[Service are: John Brophy, director [Wash.) is winding up several weeks
000, and the railway clerks asso-|of industrial union councils of the [of hearings this week. The bill
ciation with 87,000. ,CIO Nelson Cruikshank, director [then goes to the full committee.
For thirty years all of these |of social insurance activities of the [in the House, Rep. Jesse Wolcott
unions have been demanding thatjAFL President Harry Boyer of the [(R., Mich.) has shown no interest
the industry be nationalized. In [Penna. State CIO Council Frank [in taking action to extend rent con
1894, the first year in which any [Fenton, AFL international repre-[trol after the present law expires
rail union declared for public own- [sentative and President James [Feb. 29.
ership, one corporation head threat- [McDevitt of the Penna. State Fed- Boris Shishkin for the AFL, Don
ened to break the union by intro- [eration of Labor. [aid Montgomery of the United Auto
ducing military modes of organiza* The council, appointed by Labor [Workers-CIO and John Edelman
tion and discipline to the industry. [Secretary Schwellenbach, consists [of the Textile Workers-CIO, all
A strike in 1911 resulted in the then [of 10 public representatives, four [told the Senators of the serious
home secretary, Winston Churchill, [management representatives, five [hardship that even the present law
sending troops to the principal rail- [from labor, and four from the maj- [has caused,
way centers at the request of the [or veterans’ organizations. It is to| Edelman cited instance after in
companies—not the local govern- [advise the USES on national em-[stance of textile mill villages in
ment officials—in an attempt to [ployment developments and polic- [which, he said, “the worker is less
{Tum to Page Two) |ies. [fearful of losing his job than of
fr
*’Z’r- K
Eljc Potters ilevald
-i
8^
EAST LIVERPOOL, OHIO, THURSDAY, February 5, 1948
Executive Council Proposes Strong Anti-Inflation Program
B»yer Head*] I
legislators engageu in
Lu J\i!8
Oil I||||6S
[that the Taft-Hartley bill was de­
[signed not only to curb certain
to weaken labors posi-
fethT W°^8’ JhlS ,aw s fault/ gO
HAW|far,b^°nd tbe.
[which all those interested in|lihood.”
enacJment.
tVCCKly EamiH|fS
|ge^ RecorJ Hiffh Mark
The $40.00 may be paid|more a week last December than in
Ithe full amount of $40.00 is paid. I Average weekly wages for the
When there are enough members [nearly 13,000,000 production work­
D- Iff
0| CQI3III MFSrKBrS
E|aa| HhfI’
shop committee.
bargaining table. In
1DI■ A -f ff ni -f ltee
ISUDCOMMiTtCG rOT R^IIT
Washington (LPA)—Spokesmen
[tions and two important veterans’
[groups last week added their voices
Work has slowed up somewhat,
since the Louthan Manufacturing,
____________________
taw Threat To Labor Peace
llsfYIIA
Lluvl 11 II I I IlilHIIv
It a 4 A A
P|*AO|(JAj|f I
n
II
I I vwlUwIlt VI I V
guard Bud Jackson, chairman
Co., has become a subsidiary of the,- au
situation will be cleared up and|
An T)
AFL Printers Win Pay
Boost Without Contract
Charles Hickev nresident of
Unions Plead with
of
GODTfOl
his job or is fired. The worker
knows he can generally find work
in another mill. But it is a miracle
Ihe attendance at the last fewli
meetings of Local Union 124 re-
[minds one of the familiar saying,|
|it*s either a feast or a famine.
[Some meetings we have found
[necessary to scour around the [the
[building for extra chairs, while at|for
lest in our meetings, then is when
I I
1ALIImiam
CIsan
RvR UIIIUII 01100
we can look forward to steady em-| Washington (LPA)— The Com-|WflffA
ployment. |munications Workers of America-, ww
We take this means of wishing|unaffiliated, will petition for union,
our new employer the best of sue- |shop elections under the Taft-Hart-1 N®7\,i .'rj™
cess and wish them to know the |ley Act when it opens negotiations |ers 1 Umon-Ah ast
members of .Local 140 are with Iwith the companies in the Bell Sys- W,geJC0^e,S": 0^1,5!
them one hunlred per cent tern early this spring. G“lf
r. u
I
Mr. Harry Russell our former. The union shop demand will be
^’TnpedJi rTin *JeW industry-w,de de the SIU to shipping firms stating
a much needed rest.-O. C. 140. mands of the union, whose con-
[tmted on a contract-to-contract |tiate1
Seattle __AFL union urinters |basl8’ W,tb an •^1Im x? cutt’ngdown |the Association’s member firms
here won a $13 25 weeklv nV*!1, as. P°a81b,e th? area dlffer- has agreed to meet with the union,
nere won a weexiy pay
m-ioftiais
I Tbe
He announced that no contract lna^ dec,s,on W1" he up to next (Turn to Page Two)
.conlrac |week’s meeting of the CWA execu-1---------
the new agreement.______________ FV®
Rsgarding Turnout toon "°^ram To Benefit AU Americans
III ||l||A|| MogfI||rc|"ress to disavow the reactionary influence of the National
|rB1 ivivvilll&w, Association of Manufacturers and to arrest the upward price
I *4.1. i I spiral f°r the benefit of the American people now squeezed
I
Heir wages.
|^Las||J
the trouble starts.
Wp
should all keep this fact in I|UIpraO#
mind and make every effort to do|l,IICI 111 11
our part in promoting the interwt.
I Union 12 met in lar
,. ?"r traX .more evet- Iseasion on Tuesday evening with
the Ar Lht is important that we be on ourlE.^. a
1 '!?. ‘he ktaeni ot Pre=: ’ent Guy Digman
years. [who was reported on the sick list.
Judging by the way prices are|we hope Guy will stage a quick
continually rising, we think it’s [comeback as he is greatly missed
Itime to reopen our agreement. |by his many friends.
[Since our last increase, the price. Our ranks have thinned out
[must work under these conditions, [alarming when you consider it will
[\ye think our national officials [not be long before the old timers
[should look into this immediately, [have passed on. Unless the young-
We are glad to see where some Four new members were obligat- |er element shows a deeper interest
of the porcelain locals throughout U and their added u the in the affairs of their union, it
the trade have come out of their [poU^ [might not be too far distant when
shell and are sending in letters to, |we lack good leadership,
the Herald. We feel there is much ®ur ™1 There is plenty of good material
to be gained in this manner inljy |in our ranks to step in and take
keeping other locals of this branch P® J?* lover when «r older members pass
of the trade informed of their ac- al‘C^S on, but the laboring class in gen
tivities in their respective localities. ul*1*1 likes "W whea things are
Local 140 continues to roll along, mairoa a^onK smoothly and as soon
in their usual manner with °ff-| Jas something goes wrong, then they
cers for the new term elected at members, but the members that I up «uguab
our last meeting. These include
I
[Pake “T}* K^whtnl1? to° late to do much about iL
Kurt Hague, president Albertthought mmd and when *hope this will not happen in
Hays, vice president Gwendolyn,”®** in n lour case but the writer feels our
Daily, financial secretary Harry[bandat 7-30 P- ra- in Room 4. °-[yOunger members will take this
Bailey, treasurer Lloyd Densmore,,[little hint in the manner in which
recording secretary Jesse Dens-, it is intended, and from here on in
more, inspector George Wilson,,
|gf
of||'||OII0 WOrKCFS lat
CIlAiAJ
[01101110 vHOW IvlQlv
living has just about doubled, [greatly during the past year, due
We are sorry to say conditions [to promotions, those who have
[concerning the gas fumes at [answered the call of their Maker,
[Laughlin’s still exists. It is ter-[and others who have left the trade.
|r'ble to say the least, that people ,The situation tends to become
in and protect the advances made
|by the trade over the past years,
I A A
1948 Contracts AFL Seamen Open
lllf
indicates that the union will, ___
n-1
[version to dial phones results in
[firing of some operators and other
[traffic personnel. Miami (LPA)—The liberal hope
being put out of his house. And as|----------------------——————————|for 1948 is not Henry Wallace’s
a rule he has to move if he quits
|lA/rlrnrc
Am
If
A
a
QI K VI 5
I v
n AlssAA
If W w fill
if he can find a place to live. The [millions of trade unionists and oth
result is that employers are fre-| Philadelphia (LPA)— The Am-|er democratically minded people in
quently able to thoroughly ter- |erican Federation of Hosiery Work-[support of progressive candidates,
rorize and intimidate hundreds of|er® bas submitted to its member-[ Applauding the rejection of Wai
employes by the thre&t, open or|ship proposal of its Newark, Del'fllace’s bid for the AFL, CIO and
implied, that a man’s family will to permit exceptions in spec-[unaffi]jated unions, the ILG’s lead
be put on the streets if he doesn’t |ial C!iSes to.tbe 19/7 convention ban ers characterized the Wallace for
behave.” [against unionized mills operating[ejgn policy program as “the old
Newly constructed homes are [third shifts. [course of appeasement which drag
renting on the average 69 per cent| An organized hosiery mill in that|ged our country into a long and
higher than comparable units? which |city proposed that the union per-|costly war.”
are under rent control, Shiskin told|mit a third shift during the period] President Truman’s message to
the Senators. Rental units decon-[in which it will re-equip its plant.[Congress was welcomed as “a re
trolled under the present rent con-|The alternative is the temporary [statement of the ideals and policies
trol ’law are renting on the aver-[lay-off of some knitters. of the Roosevelt era. One year’s ex-
age at 65 per cent above the aver
age of still-controlled units. Land- proposition would permit the [been sufficient.”
lords’ expenses, despite the claim [union’s executive board to authorize I Reasserting its support of the
of landlord lobbyists to the con- la temporary third shift when a [Marshall plan for European recov
trary, have risen only moderately [company has demonstrated to the [ery, the board called Wallace’s pro
and in some cases are below 1939 [board that it is about to embark [posal that American aid to admin
thfe AFL economist insisted. [on a “definite plan for rehabilita-|istered thru United Nations “a
{Turn to Page Two) |tiion.” [high sounding method of destroy-
lords expenses, despite the claim [union s executive board to authorize
i MEMBER
|f|Sffl|£S,0|)S
’■ow
7 .... lAss n here. The New York meet-
tracts cover 200,000 phone work-of a contract clauge which
I. folIow a series of letter8 from
union,g desire to take advan.
|ers. Wage demands will be nego-|mits negotiations to be ini-
which now exist, and some! uQC nA*
crease which raises to $90 the pay |en the historical inequalities in the I A. tbl anlon has not made
scale for day work and to $95 for feb rates ineduaIlties ln th® pubhc its exact demands as yet, it
night labor during a 35-hour week. T. nrnoTO«« nf nnnvpr I-8 e*p®ct®d ask ^or a P®r. ce”.
the local ITU affiliate, said 210 !iOndifa?^vas8?®iation. SIU will
workers on 2 Seattle newsnaners lto a systems, wdl h® *he sub-[also ask for Association to bring
would benefit from the ware boost F** of Some iadustry’*?de pr?" |the pay differential for all ratings
.. |posals, CWA officials indicate. Fi- [UD to the level attained in its re
which is retroactive to January 12.
raPld Pro£ress of conver- [increase for all seamen employed
I„ lup Zr
4 IrC AAf I I
Pommunist-inspired third party, the
[executive board of the Int’l Ladies
[Uarment Workers Union-AFL, said
[last week, but the reuniting of the
As submitted to the local the|perience with the Old Deal has
i would
INTERNATIONAL LABOR
NEWS SERVICE
P®^®011 hlgh PriCes and the shrinking purchasing power ot
immediate action:
[other meetings we have barely had I——---------------------------------------
In quorum. We feel the weather
[mt
lis largely to blame in this respect,, WA||||ff0|f
but we must not overlook the fact|
Ithat when we begin to lose inter-
If) TFOffla
t.
[be more faithful in their attendance
meetings and be ready to step
$2.00 PER YEAR
Miami—TheAFL Executive Council called upon Con-
Warning that the “vast majority of the American people
it|cannot endure this cruel economic squeeze indefinitely,”
council proposed the following 4-point minimum program
fr |D||1filll
1. A sweeping congressional in
vestigation into the vast and un
justified spread between the prices
paid farmers for their products and
the retail prices consumers are
forced to pay for food products.
2. Enactment of an excess prof
its tax to discourage profiteering.
3. Necessary authority for the
President to impose rationing and
selective price controls on vital
commodities in short supply.
4. Extension of rent control un
der terms permitting fair returns
to landlords.
The A FL leaders warned that un
checked inflation will play into the
hands of the enemies of democracy
who are counting upon economic
collapse in this nation to further
their own aims.
Turning to the wage question,
the council declared that “under
existing conditions, wages cannot
be stabilized until prices are con
trolled and stabilized.”
The text of the Executive Coun
cil's statement on inflation follow
“The enemies of democracy are
confidently expecting the collapse
of America’s economy and the con
sequent frustration of our efforts
to preserve world peace and free
dom. In this hope, they are county
ing upon inflation -as their most
powerful ally. They believe our
free enterprise system will destroy
itself through greed and unbridled
profiteering.
“Economic developments since
the end of the war clearly tend to
support and confirm this point of
view. There has been an utter fail
ure to keep the cost of living in
check. Food prices, especially, have
soared beyond reason and beyond
justification. The purchasing power
of the dollar has been ravaged by
cancerous inflation. American fam
ilies, especially those whose income
is derived from wages, have been
forced to eat their savings. And
no relief is yet in sight.
“The vast majority of the Ameri
can people cannot endure this cruel
economic squeeze indefinitely. They
know they are being robbed right
and left every time they buy what
they need to sustain life. The pub
lic is becoming bitterly aroused by
its victimization. Unless action is
forthcoming promptly to halt the
inflation spree and prevent prices
from climbing any higher, the Am
erican voters will deal harshly with
those they consider responsible for
inaction next November.
“Under existing conditions,
wages cannot be stabilized until
prices are controlled and stabilized.
“Today the free enterprise sys
tem is on trial. We, who are com
mitted to the free American way
of life, dare not let it succumb. Yet
we know there are powerful forces
in our country who are committing
(Turn to Page Two)
ff f*
I V* UllUUV J. S4. A I
ff 1* I V
ing Europe.” Russia is already try
ing to sabotage European recovery,
the garment workers’ spokesmen
pointed out, and w’ould make “in
nocuous all action by UN thru its
well-developed use of the veto.”
Five pre-Communist officers of
the dressmakers and cloakmakers
point boards in Los Angeles were
threatened with expulsion from
union office unless they comply
with the requirement of filing non
Communist affidavits with the NL
RB.
A resolution approved by the
board said that officials refusing
to file were acting “in detriment
to the best interests” of the union.
Following the board’s session Presi
dent David Dubinsky said that fail
ure to comply would lead to for
mal ouster proceedings.
Dubinsky pointed out that these
are the only ones among 1100 IL
GWU international, joint board,
and local officers who have not
complied. He said that altho the
union is campaigning vigorously
{Turn to Page Two)