Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / June 3, 1943, edition 1 / Page 3
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“We Are Americans First and Trade Unionists Second” _ WILLIAM GREEN, PRES. A. F. OF L. TYPOGRAPHICAL UNION TO VOTE ON REAEFILIATION WITH A. F. L IN A JULY REFERENDUM The International Typographical Union of North America, which several years ago severed its relation with the American Federation of Labor, during the height of the AFL-CIO contro versy, will submit to its 85,000 members the question of re-affilia tion with the AFL, in a referendum vote to be taken on or about July 14. The move for the referendum was initiated by Newark Typographical Union. No. 103, which secured endorsement of a resolution on the issue cir culated throughout the ITU jurisdiction during the past 2 months, which resulted in, winning approval from more than the necessary 150 locals, as provided by its international laws. It is significant that the Newark propo sition. one of five seeking a referendum vote on various union issues, appears to be the only one to have gotten the required number of endorsements. ITU laws provide that the AFL question be submitted to a vote of the membership not later than 30 days after June 14, which marks the 90-day period allowed for solicitation of endorsements. President Wm. Green and the Executive Council of the AFL have signified their readiness to cancel all past indebtedness of the ITU, and also to guarantee the printers’ autonomous rights, if they return to the parent organization which they helped found in 1881. STMS gfRVlcF pmK GREENBERG I HIT 2*9 HOMERS FOR DETROIT J AND WAS VOTED MOST VALUABLE isiv Plmb id rue LEAGue twice/ I HANK WENT INTO THE ARMV AS A PRIVATE IN 1941 AND HAS WORKED HIS WAY UP TO A CAPTAINCY Sit® Y@OK E>@iUL&!l! DMT® ™i raH7 /' BUY MORS VA V. S. Trttuur* DtfarlmtHi BUY WAR BONDS OUT OF EVERY PAY ENVELOPE HOUSE OF LANCE s mvE it mm besti BUY WAR BONDS OUT OF EVERY PAY ENVELOPE Lifting Of Ban On Building Is General Rumor Prospects of a possible easing _ of restrictions on private construction left city building officials hopeful yesterday, although the May total of :ontracts in the city area fell to a new low of $6,692, nearly all of which was minor repair or alteration. Rumors continued in circulation that the Federal ban on construction might be loosened within the near fu ture, and although there was yet no jfficial word from Washington, local inspectors believed that there might be some basis for the reports. Major projects on the Federal con struction list—Army camps, defense bousing, etc.—must be nearing com pletion, they conjectured, while the squeeze on private housing has multi plied because of the clamp on new building. If the Federal government decides to start releasing materials for low cost private construction, it was point ed out that several Charlotte builders would jump at the chance to erect bouses of the $3,000-$5,000 class to supply the local market.—Observer, i After 60 Years Of Competition The Monopoly Comes After 60 years of active com petition between the telegraph companies, the public is about to be saddled with another mo nopoly. No longer will disgrunt led customers be able to switch from one wire company to the oth er in order to secure efficient service. The Commercial Tele graphers’ Union opposed the merger for 10 years, strictly on their own, and did succeed in ob taining some protection for labor, while business men and news papers were asleep at the switch. Fill the oil drams of democ racy by buying War Bonds. -v NO JOB TOO SMALL —v— If you cannot sail the ocean wide Or fly in the sky so blue, Don’t feel let down by any means, Uncle Sam still has need of you. It will take ships, tanks, bombs and planes. If this war we are to win. Manpower is needed for the job, Why don’t you step right in? Don’t just sit still and fold your hands And say there’s nothing you can do. Do your best with extra zest. Make America proud of you! Don’t ever say that you just can’t, But always say, “I’ll try”; For the time has come as you well know When Americans must fight or die. \nd if we die we’ll fight right on Until the very last. \nd if we win, our freedom will mean Much more than in the past, rhen put your shoulder to the wheel And give a mighty push, it will take our efforts all combined Hitler and the Japs to crush. By VICTORIA BOONE, Pardee, Va. rAKE A COURSE IN HOME NURSING —V— The doctor in your community has iouble work these days. He is car ng for the patients of other doctors jone to war. You can help him— ind at the same time help the war effort by taking a course in Red Cross Home Nursing. Register today at /our local Red Cross chapter. -V /"OR VICTORY: BUY BONDS — New and Reconditioned PIANOS For the best value in NEW or reconditioned pianos, select yours from our stock of nearly 100 in struments. Steinway, Mathushek, Winter! Howard, and many others. Prices to suit everyone. “STEINWAY HEADQUARTERS” ANDREWS MUSIC CO. “Our 51st Year” 231 N. Tryon St. | NOTICE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA. COUNTY OF MECKLENBURG. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Betty Lovelace Taylor. Planitiff, Vs. Joseph Sylvester Taylor, Defendant. The Defendant Joseph Sylvester Taylor will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court ot Mecklenburg County. North Carolina, asains him by the plaintiff, Betty Lovelace Taylor for an absolute divorce on the grounds of twe years separation ; that a summons and com plaint have been filed herein and the saic summons and complaint require him to appear a* * ., of,fice the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Court House at Char lotte. on or before the 24 day of July, A. D.. 1?4?- anf* answer or demur to the com piaint said action, or the Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said Complaint. This the 28th day of May. A. D., 194S. J. LESTER WOLFE, w , ,rk °* Superior Court i - Mecklenburj? County. N. C. June 3. 10. 17. 24 -48. THE JOURNAL has by far the largest city circulation of any weekly published in Char lotte. Your ad in The Journal will bring results from the workers. -V FLY A BOMB TO BERLIN-PUT 10 PERCENT OF PAY IN WAR BONDS. You can be coolly confident... in a Rockingham Tropical $2930 Meet the demands of the present day confidently in suits that allow plenty of cool ventilation . . . suits that hold their shape throughout torrid days . . . suits that are top-notch in Summer style. Rockingham Tropicals are tailored of all wool fabrics by craftsmen who understand the business of making fine clothes. Wear these suits and see what real satisfaction you get. Com fortably-fitting single-breasted and double-breasted models! • Ton - • Brown • Blue • Grey EELK BROS. MENS STORE ttf Ha_* * «« P!_ »» Ui iiiicT opinvKifl riMKii Convenient Terms PARKER-GARDNER CO. ill w. Ttmdm rbomm uv SiM* in j u~i.ri,i r ---■■■ ■ ~~~ ■ ■■■■■»■! Patronize Journal Advertisers It Pays to Trade With Doggett Lumber Co. Ill E. Park Are. Phone 817# PATRONIZE JOURNAL ADVERTISERS LOANS PROMPT—COURTEOUS SERVIC* QUICKLY ARRANGED On Your Signature WARREN HARRIS (0. toi Liberty Life Bldg. RATCLIFFE’S FLOWERS 4S1 S. TRYON PHONE 71SS IT’S LABOR’S WAR — LETS FIGHT—WITH PAY DOLLARS IN WAR BONDS. ZORIC Dry Geaning DOMESTIC LAUNDRY Phone 5173 Eyes Examined Glasses Fitted F. C. ROBERTS OPTOMETRIST 114& S. Try on St, Phone 2-3214 Charlotte, N. C. I BREAKFAST i,l With Tour Friends At The Cn/o^ Foremost Pasteurized Form FRESH MELK FOBEMOST DAISIES, INC. PHONES 7116 — 7117 SOME OF THE THINGS WE LEND MONEY ON Diamonds Witchss Jewelry Mm’s Clr thing Tools 8 porting Goods AH Bogin Silverware Shot Guns Riflss Pistols Tranks Adding Mnehlnss Bags Sait Casos Masks] Inatraaionta Kodaks Typewriters i Strictly Confidential, When in Need of Money Wo Mover Fail Ton 121 E. TRADE ST. (Next to Balk's) Am Us For Bargains in Diamond Watches, Jswolnr. RELIABLE LOAN CO. ATLANTIC lull of Good Ch e k'r ' . • .. BREWERIES— ATLANTA, CHARLOTTE, NORFOLK, ORLANDO.
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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June 3, 1943, edition 1
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