Evening star. [volume], September 22, 1947, Page A-10, Image 10

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
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HYMAN APPELMAN
THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE
is supporting the
Appelmon City-Wide Revival.
Sept. 22-Oct. 5
Metropolitan Baptist Church, week
nights.
Constitution Hall, Sunday, September
2 8th.
Uline Arena, Sunday, October Sth.
. i
ITU No-Contract Plan
Brings No Strikes, but
Relations Are Tangled
By *he Associated Press
The “no contract” policy adopted
in August by the International Ty
pographical Union, AFL, has not
been reflected in an increase of
strikes or open threats of strikes in
the publishing business, a survey
showed today.
But the survey gave several indi
lations that the policy is leading to
tangled relations in some cities and
that publishers are hopeful the situ
ation will be clarified when ITU
representatives meet later this week
in Indianapolis with the Special
Standing Committee of the Ameri
can Newspaper Publishers Associa
tion.
At its Cleveland convention, the
ITU decided that it no longer would
enter into contract with publishers
but instead its members would con
tinue to work under posted condi
tions of employment. The ITU long
has had a closed shop status: the
raft-Hartley labor law bans closed
shop contracts.
Baltimore Shops Test Policy.
One direct test of the policy has
arisen. The Graphic Arts League,
an organization of 32 Baltimore
print shops, charged in a complaint
filed with the National Labor Re
lations Board that the ITU “entered
upon and engaged in a preconceived
and continuous plan and course of
action for the purpose of violating
the provisions of the Labor-Man
agement Relations Act, 1947.”
The ITU, the league charged, re
fused to bargain collectively in good
faith by insisting that provisions in
violation of the act “be adopted by
the employers as rules and condi
tions of employment for their em
nlnvps * * * ”
James Griffey, chairman of the
[TU local at Little Rock, Ark., said
printers there have been working
under. the ‘‘conditions of employ
nent” status since last February 1.
“The union is better satisfied
;han ever before, the. men are all
:ontented,” Mr. Griffey said. ‘‘There
is no compulsory arbitration any
nore. No nonunion man has tried
lor a job here since the conditions
became effective."
Buffalo Work Stoppage Discussed.
Buffalo is one place where the
policy has brought open talk of a
possible work stoppage. ITU con
tracts with the Buffalo Evening
Mews and Buffalo Courier Express
ixpired more than a month ago.
“The union offered us their form
4, an agreement designed to take
;he union out of the reach of the
aw, which our attorneys advised us
lot to sign,” Frank J. Clancy, gen
:ral manager of the Courier Ex
press, commented. •
“We have had three meetings
without an agreement and the
anion filed a 60-day cancellation
lotice on August 14. Apparently
;hey plan to post their conditions
if employment, then call a ‘lockout’
if they are not met.”
John Foster, secretary-treasurer
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of the Buffalo ITU local, said tha
”if the publisher does not provid
suitable working conditions, he i
locking us out.”
Negotiations Delayed.
In some cities where old con
tracts have expired there has beei
no move toward re-negotiation. Ii
others long term contracts kee]
the new policy from becoming ai
immediate issue.
In Houston, Tex., Le Roy Williams
ITU local secretary, said that nego
tiations with three newspapers then
—the Chronicle, Post and Press
became “quite involved in the net
regulations under the Taft-Hartle;
Act and particularly under thi
Texas anticlosed shop law,” whicl
became effective September 6.
There have been no further nego
tiations since August 28. The pub
lishers asked the union to accept i
$7.50-a-week increase retroactivj
to August 21. Mr. Williams said m
action was taken by the union, al
though the 200 employes involvec
are getting the raise in their paj
checks.
“We still are on good terms wit!
the publishers,” Mr. Williams raid
The publishers made no commem
on the situation.
Chicago Contracts Still in Effect.
In Chicago, newspaper contract;
expire October 21, shop contract;
December 31. Both sides say thi
question of future working condi
tions still is in the discussion stage
The matter has not become ar
issue in San Francisco, nor has ii
in Portland, Oreg., where contract;
run to January 1.
In Cleveland, the union reportec
t preliminaries leading to reopening
: wage discussions on November 1
> have been started.
Spokesman for the Albany (N. Y.)
Times - Union and Knickerbocker
■ News say only that negotiations are
1; under way relative to ITU contracts
‘ expiring October 31. The Philadel
phia Inquirer, its contract expiring
‘ October 1, has opened negotiations;
Wilkes-Barre (Pa.) publishers are
• meeting with local officials. The
' present contract there expires Sep
! tember 30. Talks are in progress also
’ in Salt Lake City and Washington.
One Strike Year Old.
; At Birmingham. Ala., Pat Greer,
i the local ITU chief, said the new
labor law “will have no effect on
• us” as newspaper contracts extend
through March 31, 1949; commercial
, contracts through August 20, 1948.
‘ He said the same was true else
' where in the State.
One newspaper strike that ante
dated the new contract issue will
be a year old September 26. It is at
Springfield, Mass., where at one
time four dailies, three mechanical
unions and the American News
paper Guild, CIO. were involved
Specially trained help has been used
to get out the Evening News, Morn
ing Union and Sunday Republican
since they resumed publication.
Deaths Reported
fFrom the D. C. Bureau of Vital \
William F. Richardson. 83 Glasgow Kj
Benjamin Schooler. 83, 2340 High at V.
Marie W. Hodgkins, 80,' 1821 Kalorama rd!
Thomas p. Segar. 77. 414 Oth at s w
Michael Roller. 77. Washington
Gestrgnw' Behrens’ 70> 1472' Belmont
Elizabeth Morrison, 72. 3219 Mt. Pleasant
st, n.w.
Phillip o. Eschenbaek. 62. 1914 Pennsyl
vania ave. n.w.
Nannie J. Spencer. 64. 635 9th st. s.e.
9f,car.. L. Fisher. 53. 2906 10th st. n.e.
Alfred C Dolan. 52. 623 E. Capitol st.
James R. Hoakland. 46. 3839 Rodman
st. n. w.
Mojtha E. Jenkins. 40, 5735 Sherrier pi.!
Thomas H. Koen. 4. Palls Church.
iHiant Peters. 1445 N st. n.w.
Infant Williams. 2524 K st n w
Infant Dlake Greensboro. N. C
ave1 n^ashinglon' 143 Rhode Island
Infant McDuffie. 41P M et n w.
Infant Cavanaugh. 4P20 Benning rd. g.e.
Penicillin Exports Cut
LONDON, Sept. 22 UP).—'The Min
istry’ of Supply today ordered a 25
per cent reduction in the export of
penicillin from Britain in order to
satisfy a growing domestic demand.
Forty per cent of the rising produc
tion in Britain has been exported
and the ministry ordered it cut to
30 per cent. Last month 409.000
mega units wrere produced, against
344.000 in March.
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