The Waterbury Democrat., 1946-12-17

aA NEAtAlNAN4aN RA 4FNEaAN| @-4tF~+~~A Washington ey the or-A4anasee ment Advisory Committee ol the u. 6. Cancellation Service declares that post~WAr collective bargaining makes management and labor ge~ sponslhle tor full production. Dis- pOtes over wages and working con- dltlons should De settled over the conference table said the state- menG
 The committee recommends that, in cases of national importance, emergency boards of inquiry be set up, The NoardS which would De outside the government, would cone duct hearings and publish findings. The statement of policy also rec commended that the regular media ton program of the CcnciliAtton | Service De supplemented by use of. specsal conciliators, voluntary ar- bltration of basic contract terms l and grievances, and advisory aid to conclliators by committees rep- resentlng management, labor and the public. Herman w. Steinkraus, president of the Bridgeport Brass Company is a member of the Labor-A Management Advisory group, |
 A special meeting Of World War n veterans employed by the U, s. Time Corporation, will be held at 6 tonight at headquarters Oe the Waterbury Watch Work. CTS Union, Local SEe, Sa Grand Street. Veterans working on night shifts win meet aa I to- morrow afternoon.
 Harry Rleger, chairman oe the veterans' committee Of Local SSe, win preside.
 The annual dinner of ofAcers and stewards of the Shoe Hardware unit of Local 25l, Mine, Mill & Shelter Workers union, C.ro. was held last night at the Vagabond Restaurant.
 Harold Thorne is new chairman of the unit, having succeeded An- thony Pizzuto, resigned.
 Mrs. Margaret Murphy and Miss Amelia Gabrielski are co-chairmen of the committee for the units Christmas party, to be held Satur- day at Garden Hall.
 President Renato RAcciuti and other officers of the Greater Wa terbuxy Industrial Union Coun- ell were renominated at a meet ing last night at C.LO. head quarters.
 Angelo Capaldo, of the Water bury Watch Workers Union, Lo- cal S52, which several months ago received a separate charter from the M.M.S.W, was elected a vice-president Charles Pari0, of Local Sssl, United SteelwOrk- CTS of America, was elected as an additional member of the board of trustees.
 Renominated with Mir. Ricciuti were Joseph FalcOne, Chase Brass Workers Union, Local 5Ss, vice. president; Armand FiOrelli, Local 2Sl, vice-president; Andrew Nolan, Local 3SS1, United Steel workers, vice-president; Edward Cote, Jr, Local SS2, secretary treasurer; and George Cunning ham, Local 2S1, recording secre- taFy.
 Labor's wisest course is "one of co-operation with management to the end that labor secure its just share of the profits of industry and that employers are returned a fair share of profit on their invest ment," President Louis F. Marci- ante of the New Jersey Federation declared yesterday.
 MT. Marciante spoke at the open ing session of the 69th annual con- vention of the New Jersey AFL. organization at Atlantic City.
 The U. s. Consolidation Service worked on % eases In the Wa
 terbury area during the first II
 months of 1946, says a report by
 Howard E. Durham, New Eng land Regional Director of the service. The service acted in 199
 Connecticut eases during the per-
 iOd.
 MT. Durham declared that
 Connecticut and New England
 have perhaps the best manage
 ment- labor relations in the Unit ed States.
 In Connecticut, he said, rela-