davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
"
I Comments on This and That !
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
by ROBERT B. BICKEL

necticut. Brother, you can certain
ly spare a dime, but you will surely
want to give more, for the fight on
the infantile paralysis front.
y
FRANK MORRIS, secretary of
the Hartford Central Labor Union,
states that there are too many peO-
pie nowadays who look on labor
organization as something to get
something from with little effort.
The only real unionists, he says,
are those who give and want to
give of themselves i'm order to bet
ter the conditions of their fellow
workers and make this a better
world for all of us. That's no idle
theory; it is philosophy of an old
time militant labor leader speak
ing out a lifetime of service to
the cause. Our movement has room
today for the old-time spirit. 1t has
no room for self-seekers.
''The emergency caused by the
war;" reminds the Dubuque
LEADER" a cooperative newspaper
devoted to the. cause of labor, sis
bringing forth many new regula-
tons which are being twisted into
weapons to be used against labor.
1t will call for stubborn resistance
throughout the coming year to
kee pthe gains already made-'a
strong offense is the best defense.
In other words-make an effort to
fight any wrong, whenever it may
be found. Make the foes of the
working man prove that it is a
necessity because of the war and
that no other way can be found to
accomplish the result that will help
the war effort
Toward New Horizons, a pamph-
let containing speeches of Vice
Pres. Henry A. Wallace, Under Sec.
of State Sumner Welles, Ambassa-
dor John G.. Winant and Director
Milo Perkins of the Board of Eco.
nomic Warfare on war detectives
may be obtained from the Office
of War Information in Washington
for distribution.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Government Post
For Boris Shishkin

Boris Shishkin, economist of the
American Federation of Labor, has
been designated by President Roose-
welt as an alternate member of the
Presidents Committee on Fair En-
ployment Practice.
Mr.. Shishl1in, who serves as con-
sultant to a number of government
agencies, was named to serve for Will
liam Green, president of the A. F. of
L., on occasions when it is not pos
sible for him to attend the meetings
of the committee. Mr. Shishkin will
replace Frank Fenton, director of Or
ganization of the A. F. of L., who has
been an alternate member since the
launching of the committee. John
Brophy serves as alternate for Philip
Murray, president of the Go.
He is a graduate of Columbia Uni
verSity with honors in economics and
in 1892 was a fellow at the Brookings
Institute. He is SO, married, and lives
in Fairfax County, Virginia.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Smokes To Soldiers
Is Transfers Plan

SEATTLE.-The idea of supplying
the men in the armed forces overseas
with union smokes is catching on in
the ranks of the Init. Bro. of Team
sters. 1t began when Joint Council A.
of Los Angeles, announced that it was
sending a million union-made cigar
cites overseas every month. Now Joint
Council % in Washington and Joint
Council 81 in Oregon have voted to
purchase thousands of packages of
cigarettes for the soldiers abroad. The
money will be raised by an assessment
of 10 cents a member.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Green Names
AFLPost-War
Plan Group
Matthew VOL Appointed
Chairman of Committee
On Peace Plans

President William Green of the
American Federation of Labor last
week appointed postwar planning
committee, in accordance with the in
struction of the Toronto Convention
of the ALL, for drafting full pro-
gram including plans for labor repre-
sentation at the peace conference.
Vice President Matthew Vol was
selected as chairman of the committee
consisting of nine ALL. leaders.
The committee was directed to work
under a four-point program which
labor would ask to have incorporated
in the peace treaty. 1t will include,
in addition to labor representation at
the peace table, a postwar reconstruc-
ton plan to prevent a depression and
expansion of social, economic and
political security not only for this
country but for the peoples of all
lands"
Must Plan Now
eve must start planning now
for the emergencies which will face
us when the war is over" Green
said. eve can't afford to wait until
victory is won. Without adequate
preparation and a specific program
to meet that day of victory we
might find-as i'm the last war
that the battle has been i'm vain.'
One of the primary problems which
the committee will take up will be
that of restoring labor unions in Axis
countries. Green said that he hoped
the findings of the committee will
show that labor is measuring up to
its responsibilities and is capable of
exerting real leadership for better
world"
Members of the committee are:
I.L.C.W.U. Pres. David Dubinsky;
Research Director Agnes NestOr of
the International Glove Workers;
DIR. John Childs of Columbia Uni
versity representing the Federation
of Teachers; Pres. Harvey Brown
of the Machinists; Pres. George
Harrison of the Railway Mail
Clerks; Sec. Richard Gray of the
Bricklayers; Pres. Rubin Solder
strom of the Illinois State Fedora
ton of Labor; Vice-Pres. Milton P.
Webster of the Sleeping Car
POrters.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

"What Labor Has Contributed to
Social legislation will be the title
of the discussion by Samuel R. lack,
New York Labor Arbitrator at the
meeting of the Open Forum of the
New Haven Central Labor Union
Thursday, Jan. q, at 8 P. M. The
public is invited.
Mr.. lack was to have addressed
the Forum last month, but was called
to Washington for conferences with
Chairman Davis OF the War Labor
Board.
The Labor Arbitration Hour
given every Sunday at 9 P. M. on
Station WMCA, as conducted by Mr.
lack.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

1T WOULDN'T surprise us if we
should hear WestbrOOk Pegler
break out i'm another of his anti
labor rashes soon. ''Could Be" if
the workers at the Gilbert & Ben
nett Manufacturing Co., George
town, win the N.L.R.B. election this
week. The plant is located near
PegIer's scab mansion built recently
with a great deal of vital war ma
terial. "Peg" is alergic to labor
organizers; the mere sight of them
inspires him to bay like hound at
the mOon-with the same net re-
suits on the moon, only Pegler gets
SOC, 900 year for his bowling.
DEMANDS FOR statutory 49,
hour week in war industries" was
listed by the Associated Press this
week as one of the major problems
facing the new Congress. That's a
laugh! Where would our war in
dustries be if they were limited to
48 hours a week? Is it not time the
press stopped giving aid and COM
fort TO the enemies of organized
labor? If it must dwell upon the
work week controversy, why not be
open and above board and say:
"A small group of anti-labor
citizens are moving heaven and
hades to get legislation to cut the
weekly incomes of the soldiers of
productiOn-which would strike a
terrific blow at the morale of
American workers and their fami-
lies"
Speaking of morale, the A.P. did
not mention the poll tax, which
denies the right of the ballot to
millions of American citizens. Nor
did it say anything about the vital
need to change the federal social
insurance laws in order TO provide
adequate social security benefits,
and to a larger portion of the citi-
zens than now covered by the fed
eral program.
These problems, which are in
Guided in the A.F.L.'s national leg
islative program, are among the
most important facing the national
legislators. They must be met and
decided favorably upon if we are
to win the peace. The sooner Con-
gress meets these issues, and dis
poses of them, i'm the light of the
greatest good to the greatest num-
Der, the better it will be for
democracy.
Bridgeport and especially Bridge
port labor is worthy of the highest
commentator for its work on the
city-wide special war bond cam
paign just completed. Bridgeport
has shown the way and set a good
example for other cities. We have
another campaign now and like the
war bond drive, it strikes a blow
at treacherous foe of mankind.
1t is the ''Mile of Dimes'' program
to fight infantile paralysis. Two
million dimes are needed in Con-
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Martin Dies Has
Another Setback

BEAUMONT, Tex.-Another union
smashed its way to victory in Martin
Dies backyard here when AT l..
Federal Local 1884 won a NL.RB.
election in the stores department Of
the Pennsylvania ShiDyards, 1903 to l..
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Joint Labor Committee
Is Established In N. ].

NEWARK, N. IA permanent
committee for political action has been
established by the ALL. and CLIO.
in Essex County. This is an outgrowth
of a committee established during the
recent elections.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Co. Unions Wiped
From Frisco Lines


CINCINNATI.-A series of sweep
ing ALL. election victories on the
Frisco Lines has left the Pennsylvania
the sole major carrier in which all
shopmen are still represented by a
company union.
In 5 out of Natl. Mediation Board
elections, A.FL. shopcraft unions
ousted the >20-year-old Frisco company
union by landslide majorities.
The vote follows: Bro. of Railway
Carmen, 1913 to 557 Init. Bro. OF
Firemen & Oilers, 426 to 253; Init
Bro. of Boilermakers, 2O6 to 144;
Sheet Metal Workers Init. Assn, 13C
to 1OG; and Init. Bro. of Blacksmiths,
III to AZ.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Brass Hat Removed
On Protest OF Labor

NEW YORK.-Ensign Yale V.
Clark has been removed as enrolment
officer for the War Shipping Ad-
ministration in New Orleans because
he violated the WSA's order against
discrimination in enrollments for the
marine radio operator training school.
Deputy War Shipping Admins
traitor Edward Macauley wrote Chair
man Ferdinand Smith of the Negro
Labor Victory Committee that the
no-discrimination policy would be
strictly followed and that Clark's re-
tusal to allow Negro to apply for
the radio training was not to be inter
preted as a change in policy.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
ALL Asks City To
Make Repayments

DETROIT.-When the city of De-
troit was on the financial rocks dur
ing the Hoover depression in 1882
it chiseled ST, 100000 off the municipal
payroll, Pres. Frank x. Martel of the
Detroit & Wayne County Federation
of Labor points out in letter to the
present city council.
Half of that sum was paid back to
the city employees during the Roose-
welt boom of 1887. Now, with the city
treasury bullying with over million
dollar surplus, is the time to pay up
the balance, Martel declares. He calls
it "a legal as well as a moral OBJ
legation"
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Bricklayers, No. 2
All Sign For Bonds

Members Of Bricklayers, Local 2,
Bridgeport, have signed up 100 per
cent for the purchase of War Bonds
on the payroll deduction plan, Michael
Minotti, secretary and business agent
of the local, said this week.
Minotti said also that gifts of cash
had been sent as Christmas presents
to the twenty members of the local
in the Armed Services. An effort will
be made, he stated, to enroll every
possible member in the effort to CON
tribute blood to the Mobile Collection
Unit of the Bridgeport Red Cross
for the blood bank.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

State Health Insurance
Rhode Island this year became
the first state to enact a cOmpul-
sorry health insurance law.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09

Mention The Union Times when
shopping, and help Labor's Own
Paper grow.
The union times. (New Haven, Conn.) 1941-1948, 1943-01-09
Bartenders To Help
Protect Service Men

SAN FRANCISCO.-A new vol
untary agreement to cut down viola
tons of liquor laws and curb pros
titution for the protection of soldiers
and sailors in San Francisco will be
kept the Bartenders League (A.F.L.)
promises.
I'VE will refuse to supply men to
bars violating the new agreement"
said Bruno Mannori, local president.
"And if any bartender is fired because
he refuses to chisel, we'll show you
a new kind of picketing !"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

CAUSE-A group of big shots in
State politics were talking about the
complete reversal of Senator Rev
noldS' position as 10 the New Deal.
Some years ago he said that he didn't
even need to read bill that came
from the White House: if the Prcsi-
dent wanted it, he would vote fui It,.
That probably helped him in his
1893 campaign against Frank Han
COCK. He won that campaign and was
renominated and reelected. Then
Hancock'S name came UP for az
pointmcnt 10 Inc Home Owners Loan
Corporation board. Reynolds went
to the President and told him the
appointment would be personally
obnoxious" To him. Despite that II
was made. From that time ON ;bc
senator had no use for The PrcSj-
dent. Bitterness increased. until this
week when the senator came out in
his new magazine gloating over Re
publican victories in rcCcu: elections.
and gleelully predicting that the
government would be taken from the
New Deal and returned 10 the poo
pie next year.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

NTT"AI.-A local committee on
I.".-!ay!u! cooperation established
.Huy weeks ago at Winston Salem
d. taking appeal for friendly rciu-
ICONS right 10 the people through a
...Iy. of r.id advertisements in the
iW" City papers These advertise
ncn's are skill!ully prepared, and
remind the culorcd people of what
the community has done for them IN
Oh" way of schools. hospitals. play
grounds and other facilities at the
Sam" time. they remind the white
people OF what contributions the col
rcd citizens have made 10 COM
Immunity progress. The idea is worthy
ui JmUluiion in other communities.
iGIl i,nuwirdgc of what each race
has DON" to rrtl;" a better commun-
~ Will d.-prl wr>t of the jealousy
and grievances jvl' 10y either toward
'a" other.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Uncle Sam: Land Baron


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| ,bo go,or,,,.r. ,,.or ,;.o Lur;,,,
d,,r,r.
TN. W.. Doo,r,,,,o,,. ,I,,o i,,,
| ,c,,,;.od -, u,o l,.. .,,., ..,,i , r,,,
vc,r. ,br,un., nurcb,so c,rdor,r,.
,r;r nr,inn ir,r.,c. and o,bo,
r,.ors moro ,b,r y 2nG noo ,crc, ~
land and five ,,t,, land ro,, - 49,,
ror yr,. r,,rroso, ie :, OWING or i.
,,i;r;or ,crae
Rcre,rirs IN tbo bonb,zord rc,,,,
od or acquiring land and nf rncordir,
f.. ,ha Rvrd e,o,cn,cr, cave ro nm,
I,oows how much land tho oovcrn
rcp, o,vrs whore !, i mr. bov, min,
| :: cos,
Tho committee ohsorvos that !
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
Ever-Present Danger

Point made by civilian defense Of
fiClalS al 4 Cuntcrcuc" here ycstcr-
day with local auth"rIiic. that there
is ever present danger of sabotage
in industrial plant, Is we'll taken
They said that the Germans and ;hc
Japs. through secret agents in this
country. might attempt wholesale
and simultaneous efforts al dcstruc-
ton as 4 last resort in trying to
throttle Americas war effort
There has been very little of this
sort Of thing in the United States
since the war began, much less. in
deed, than had been anticipated. For
this the nation owes the FBI the
lions share Of it,, thanks and graft
tude. That agency has kept close
and constant vigil since the defense
effort began in 1910 and on up until
the present time. and is perhaps
more active in that respect today
than ever But with the utmost oil
effort. the danger still exists. And
since il does. il is the part Of wis
dom that every imaginable precau.
lion be exercised for protection nj
the home front.
Fire and explosion arc the great
est menaces. They might even re
the secret weapon the Germans have
talked so much about. Certainly
the situation warrants every pre-
ventive step that can be taken L
avoid such an eventuality.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

BuGS-AS il we didn't alrcudy
have L." many insects and bugs,
comes now Dr.. ID. /. Wray. assistant
State rntumo!ogist. with announce
mcnt hc has Uncovered a r.v
species ui insect. The new discovery
$ Tiny member ul the group .,u,v BE-.
10 sclencr AS "Coi!cmhuIa." r"
SpEinstall. tn" name derived Ignm .
peculiar Sprinslilc device wniyu vu.
aplcS the insect Ia jump ~yNv,a! in
ch;s. So Ia! a. known. ln!, Is - rrtg
sp,cir>. the nearest known relative
10 Il being one found Sometime u-u
IN northern Canada. MOSTLY it,. =.
friendly little creature ;ri - said to-
be very valuable IN Fastening dcvum-
position of vegetable muti... IL make
II available tor fertilizer. Eu; the lii
tie cnap can get To- d" u nuisance by
destroying some vegetables and by
pollutlng wells. ID. Wray ma, been
chasing NM tor sin years and tins
week completed studio To- the point
NO was willing i0 announce hi, t,nd-
lngS. That's another North ralDlimt
IIrSi. but / viii depend upon u'u.r
uc\ clDpmcu's whether the State can
be proud ur ashamed OF II.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

'u foreign relations. and In a cursid-
r-atir dcGrr" with respect tn dnnlCS-
nc affairs. Bailey was never IAN all
uur New Dealer. though he favored
many %! the New Deal ideas. he
doesn't now hlindlv Gulluw the Pres
.dguf. hu' !imd> himself III accord
with "I~ policies. Reynolds has
lWg"uj from one rNtrum" iu I'll"
.'hsg
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

NO GOOD Clarence Stone, vel
Gran Rockingham county legislator
who pil"tcd through The last Cen
cral Assembly In" biggest apron
ration bill IN the history of the
State. discounts the importance ol
money III the next State political
campaign. In Raleigh Friday or OF
iIc!Il business ~ connection with tie
budget commission. NJ winch ne j. 4,
member. Stone Wa asked what Ct
icct hc Thought entrance uI Cam
Morrison ~ tho senatorial! race
WoulG have on The use ui money IN
the nest campaign. Not very much. d"
he said. "A!ost folks have money
now. and when they have money
the" are not So easily influenced Dv
It when Il comes IL voting. y hun
cry man might no, exactly sell ms
vote. bHt hv would be interested in
getting paid for working in the Gee
lion. With most folks having u little
cash on hand. and with the gas and
lire shortage continuing. there's not
much chance Tor money To control
inc next primary"
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

BlRTHDAY-BccauSc he was on
his way to Grand Rapids TO make a
speech 10 the National Grange con-
vent!On on that day the State press
dld not take note of Governor
Broughtun'S birthday Wednesday.
Even the National Grange. vice pre-
sidcntlal campaigns or being COVER
nor. cannot stop the calendar. ON
November II j. Melville Bruuehton
was 30 years old.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

BAILEY-About the time Senator
Reynolds was making his about
pledge Of fcalty TO the New Deal. and
Roosevelt partisanS were Guessing
out Senator Bailey for opposing the
President, the senior senator obscr-
we'd that quite likely he would be
found supporting the main Eoose-
veltian ideas after the then cham
pions had deserted. That prophecy
has come true. certainly with respect
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20
NOTICE.

The undersigned having qualified
as Administrative of the Estate of
John Aston, deceased. this is notice
10 all persons having claims against
the said estate to present them Ia the
undersigned. or her attorney. in
Henderson. North Carolina, on or be
fore The 23rd day Of October. 1914.
or this notice will be pleaded in bar
OF recovery. All persons indebted to
INC Said estate will please make inr-
mediate settlement.
This the 23rd day of October, 1943.
ELENORA W. ASTON,
Administrators of the Estate
49, of John Aston.
e.; W. Williamson, Atty.
23-30-G-- l3-2O-27
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

Glasgow. Scotland. police arrested
1863 dU"Ns III The last wear. COM
pared with 7.l2i IN the preceding -
months. ana credit the decrease To
Inc wartime shortage o: liquor.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

A walkie-talkie is backseat
driver temporarily reduced TO the
status Of a pedestrian.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

G | Y T. MAGAZINE. SUBSCRlp-
lions tbs Christmas. Renewals and
new subscriptions 10 Good House
E'"pln@ will be accepted until
November - at The old rate OF
$500. Henderson Book 60. 2O-lt
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

WANTED TO RENT OR PURCHASE
3. d. .. or I room house or apart
mcnt. Write p. O. Box BOG. lien
dCrSOn. N. {. 15-6ii
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

LOST IN OR NEAR THACKER'S
Market Thursday 18th. brown
billiold containing cash, drivers
Incense. registration card, A and c
gasoline books and other valuable
papers. Liberal reward TO finder if
returned 10 Mrs. ". NJ. Sexton,
phone 2ll4 or Dispatch office.
1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

FOR RENT: TWO LARGE CON
Meeting uniurniShcd rooms, newly
painted. Lights, water. garage fur
niShrd. One block from Post OF
lice. BOB William street. Mrs. II. G..
b"pH!N. 1921
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

WANTED-GOOD SETTLED COOK
N Hotel Sandra. William street.
$40 per week. room and meals.
Mrs. James Mccormick. Apply
al once. lG-Gi,
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

WANTED-BOYS OVER IA
years old as Carricr-Sales-
men. Those employed must be
able to post $1,000 Bond.
Good routes with good pay
for the right boys. Apply
Circulation Manager Daily
Dispatch
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

OFFICIAL TIRE INSPECTION STA
ton. Cars washed, fabricated.
polished, batteries recharged, Gulf
gas and oils. l.. L. Harris Gull
Service Station, Garnett and Hor-
ncr StS.. phone ll98-W. 26-tf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

WANTED - CLEAN, SOFT RAGS
2 l-2 cents pound at Dispatch Of
flee.
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

FULLER BRUSHES ALE IIERE-I
am NOW agent for the famous line
81 Fuller brushes. Come i'm and
see complete display. ii. X. Tanner
al Sewing Machine Shop. Phone
llG-W. 12-oT,;
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

TRY TOLSON'S SCABE-KNOX A
specific treatment for itch, eczema
ana all forms of skin irritation. 75c
ana Sl.O0 per jar. Peoples Drug
Store. Henderson, N. c. T&Ftf
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

S.ALESLADY WANTED. PARK
cr'S Drug Store. lG-tC
Henderson daily dispatch. (Henderson, N.C.) 1914-1995, 1943-11-20

WANTED EXPERIENCED WHOLE
sale grocery shipping clerk. Must
be draft exempt. Apply The Hen
"tiH"il bfoCefy. 1851