Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / Dec. 18, 1947, edition 1 / Page 4
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For Indirection. Sou * Stomach and Gas. Take NA-CO TABLETS MONEY BACK GUARANTEE SELVVYN CUT RATE DRUG STORE NEXT TO TOST OFFICE * * ** — A* • ***** ‘ * **■*■*-*■*■ ^ ^i^iri^tytiytAiytrLO/1 A FRIENDLY CHURCH PRITCHARD MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH 1117 Sootlt Boulevard S unday School 9:46 O. H. IWnmhip Service* 11:00 a. m. 8:00 p. m. Training Union 6:30 p. m. Or. William Harrison Williams. Pastor f Some of The Things Wc Lend Money on DU WatrllM Jew Men's Toots Silverware Shot Gaaa Rifle* Pietola Trunk* Adding MarUTaea Ran Salt Cun Maaieal Instrawrata Kodak* Typewriter* All Business Strictly Confidential. When in Need of Money1 We Nerer Fall Ton. Boo os for barf sin ia tfiamonda. watchoo, jsirclry. clothing, ote. RELIABLE LOAN CO. Ml BAST TBAOlt STB BET PATRONIZE JOURNAL ARVERTISERS DO YOUK FAMILY'S VITAMINS VANISH INTO THIN AIR? A check-up by our state health authorities reveals a serious Vitamin C deficiency in the diet of both children and grown-ups in our area. This vitamin is essential to vigorous health, yet it's often lost through wilting or over* cooking. Our Home Service Specialists give you these suggestions to help you retain valuable Vitomin C: • le sere year leafy vegetables ere stared promptly. (Vitamin C vanishes in proaortioa as vegeta bles are a dewed to wilt). • Keen fl»e outside leaves <th* *»«e color the more vitamins?) • Cook doselv revered, in as I’ttle water os possible. • Stir as seldom as possible. DUK.&,. POWER COMPANY TAFT-HARTLEY LAW (Continued From Pare 1) expulsion and discharge, have been eliminated Finally, even after it has been granted, the union shop can be '■liminated upon petition and vote *f a majority of the employees voting, even though it takes a majority of the employes covered by the contract to enter into the "reement to begin with. The above discussion indicates how greatly the union-shop prin iple has been weakened. Our ntire industrial history demon strates concius;velv that the pres •vntion of existing organisation -*nd the eliornation of cutthroat ■’age competition have been ichieved primarily through use if the closed-shop or union-shop agreement. Under such agree ments alonw can employes be guaranteed m equality of bargain power, and under that principle alone ran union members be as sured that all who enjoy union wages and working conditions, achieved through many sacrifices and struggles, will share in the cost of such benefits as members .of the union rather than as “free riders.” The law, however, re quires unions to extend the ben efits of collective bargaining, in cluding wage increases, to all within the collective bargaining unit regardless of whether they are or are not union members. Congress, in outlawing the closed shop and rendering the un ion shop virtually meaningless, has all but destroyed the union security principle in collective bargaining contracts. This ac tion was taken despite the fact that prior to enactment of the Taft-Hartley law 80 per cent at all collective agreements contained some form or other of union-se curity clause. In effect, while asserting the necessity of main taining a strong trade union movement, Congress acted to cut the heart out of a principle which is designed to protect that strength. RAILWAY CLERKS 8ET UP, EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM Cincinnati. — An unsually broad educational program, re cently started by the Railway Clerks, is now in full operation. President George M. Harrison re ported here. North Carolina, Mecklenburg Countv. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Lee Foster Hester. Plaintiff, vs. Maude Mattie Hester, Defend ant. Notice of Service By Publication The above named defendant, Maude Mattie Hester, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Mecklenburg Countv. North Caroina. bv the plaintiff for an absolute divorce upon statutory grounds; and the defendant further take notice that she is required to appear £t the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court at the Court House in Charlotte. North Carolina within twenty (20) days after the 2nd day of January, 1948, which date is at least seven (7) days after the last publication of this notice, and answer or demur to the com plaipt in said action, or the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said com pldint. This the 10th day of December, 1947. J. LESTER WOLFE. Clerk of the Superior Court. (12-11, 18, 25; l-l-e) State of North Carolina, 1 County of Mecklenburg. IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Murle N. Langford, Plaintiff, vs. Olin A. Langford. Defendant. Notice of Service by Publication The above named defendant, Olin A. Langford, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Su perior Court of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, by the plaintiff to obtain an absolute di vorce upon the grounds of two years’ separation, and the defen dant will further take notice that he is required to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg .County at the Court House in Charlotte, North Carolina, within twenty (20) days after the 7th day of January, 1948, which date is at least seven (7) days after the last publication of this notice, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 28th day of Novem ber. 1947. J. LESTER WOLFE, Clerk of the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, North Carolina. (Nov. 27; Dec. 4, 11, 18-p) StkhlittI* % I It Pays To Trade With BOGGETT LUMBER CO. Ill E. Park Arc. Pbooc 8179 UNION OF NLRB EMPLOYES APPEALS TO BOARD OYER TACTICS OF 'CZAR' DENHAM Washington, D. C.—Employes of the National Labor Relations | Board have joined with organised j 'abor in objecting to the tactics, used by Robert N. Denham, NLRB general counsel. An independent union of NLRB "r.nloves appealed tp the . board over the refusal of Mr. Denham to bargain with it on the posting j of job vacancies so that employes might bid for them before out siders are hired. Officers of the union charged that Denham refused to make any agreement with them regarding personnel vacancies. They asked the' NLRB to withdraw from the general counsel tht complete pow ers over personnel which the board granted him. The 'NLRB is considering the request. Union spokesmen said Denham showed no inclination to cooperate in effecting an adjustment of their complaint. They quoted him as saying there was no place for agreements in the Federal service. On the subject of post ing job vacancies, the union said Denham declared the system was a sham and declared that if he could not find the most qualified person for a job, he would then post a notice and invite appli cants. He refused to commit j, himself further, the union com mittee asserted. The union representatives had great diffculty in arranging a conference with the board’s gen eral counsel. They requested such a meeting on September 5, October 23, and November 12, but met with no success. Finally on November 17, Denham granted the union committee a half hour's audience. It was at this conference that Denham declared his intention of selecting employes on a unilateral basis despite the * fact that the posting technique had been fol lowed since 1938. The union re ported they suggested the posting of vacancies would be of help to the general counsel and empha sised its long standing practice. “Yes,” responded Denham, ac cording to the union version, “and look at the staff you have as a result of collective bargaining." Denham was equally adamant in turning down a proposal for 1 a grievance procedure. He was reported as emphasising that there was not suffeient time to explain to applicants why they had been passed ov^r. In reporting the dispute the New York Times declared Den ham’s version of the conference with the union differed only in a few respects from that of the union committee. GRAIN PROCESSORS’ UNION URGES MILLING OF GRAIN PRIOR TO SHIPPING ABROAD Kansas City,■'Mo—The AFL’s American Federation of Grain Processors’ Council urged that grain supplied by this country for the starving peoples of Eu- j rope be milled here and shipped | abroad as finished products in-1 •tead of being exported as raw j grain. A resolution to this effect was adopted by the seventh national convention of the organization held here and attended by nearly 250 delegates representing over 30,000 members. Milling of grain prior to export would accomplish two objectives, the resolution declared. It would maintain the high level of em ployment in the nation’s mills and at the same time would provide a source of feed for livestock. In the milling process there remains about 20 per cent of offal which is suitable for such use, union spokesmen maintained. In another convention action the delegates adopted a resolu tion condemning the Taft-Hartley law and urging its immediate re peal. The convention re-elected S. P. Ming president of the council and H. A. Schneider secretary-treas urer. All members of the unions’ executive board were re-elected. The executive board was di rected to enter into immeditae ne gotiations with the nation’s Big Six milling companies for a new national agreement covering their employes. UNIONS APPROVE ALL OUT POLITICAL DRIVE (Continued From Page 3) possible degree to the early at tainment of the ends for which it is proposed to form and launch Labor’s Educational and Political League—vis., the restoration of the rights of labor as heretofore enjoyed and the realization of a more sound and equitable labor relations policy on the part of our nation and a more wholesome life and fairer and more equitable labor relations policy on the part of or nation and a more whole THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK Charlotte, N. C. L some life and fairer and more equitable distribution of the fruits of industry—of management and labor under a system of free en terprise, free trade unions and free workers. GREEN BLASTS NAM (Continued From Page 1) “The league will endorse can didates whose record shows that they believe in freedom of tabor as well as for corporate enter prise. A* the national chairman of the league, I may also say De VONDE Synthetic def iers. 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The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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Dec. 18, 1947, edition 1
4
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