Newspapers / The Charlotte labor journal … / June 30, 1949, edition 1 / Page 2
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Editorial THE CHARLOTTE LABOR JOURNAL AND DIXIE FARM NEW8 Published at Charlotte, North Carolina H. A. Stalls, Editor and Publisher W. M. Witter, Associate Editor Entered an second-class mail matter September 11, 1931, at the »post Offic- at Charlotte, N. C., under the Act of Congress of March 3, 1879.______ Oldest Bona Fide AFL Newspaper >n North Carolina, cons stantly serving the American Federation of Labor and its members s;nee 11 was founded. May 12, 1931. Approved by the Amerian Federat on of Labor in 1931. _____i____ Endorsed by Charlotte Typographical Union, Number 338, An Af filiate of Charlotte Central Labor Union and the North Carolina fed eration of Labor. ___ - News Services: American Federation of Labor, U. S. and North Carolina Departments of Labor, and Southern Labor I k-ss Asso< la tlon. ___ The Labor Journal will not be responsible for the opinions of cor respondents, but any erroneous reflection upon the character, stand ing or reputation of any person, firm or corP°?*tl?" which may ap pear in the columns of The Labor Journal will be corrected when called to the attention of the publisher. Correspondence and Open Forum opinions solicited, but The Journal reserves the right to reject objectionable reading matter and advertising at all times._ MEMBER SOUTHERN LABOR PRESS ASSOCIATION •‘LET THE SUNLIGHT OF A FREE PRESS SHINE IN DARK PLACES” SOUTHERN LABOR PRESS ASSOCIATION WEEKLY BIBLE THOUGHT "For the preaching of the creee ie to them that perish, foolishness; but unto us which are saved, it is the power of God.—Corinthians. CHICAGO PUBLISHERS STILL PREFER REAL TYPE Graphic-arts technicians meet ing in Detroit late in June, the Wall Street Journal said on June 80, “admitted major dailies aren’t impressed” with “new develop ments like typewriter contrap tions marketed as substitutes for typecasting machines." “Speed must be set above costs, 1 in big-newspaper opera tions,” continued the Journal, which quoted one of the techni cians as saying that the standard “multi-stepped printing operation satisfies split-second newspaper edition schedules—-and the new 'streamlined developments just don’t do this." Another paragraph, of interest to members of No. 16 particulatly and to ITU members generally, is this: “Chicago newspapers, strike-bound over a year and a half, have been able to get by with the type-like machines. But they look forward to the day when then can go back to the old typecasting operation.” Italics are the Picket’s. The Wall Street Journal merely re cited the plain facts about erstaz newspaper methods. VA88AR COLLEGE GIRLS TO “HAVE AS MANY CHILDREN AS YOU CAN!” POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. — A class «f 369 young women ♦as awarded degrees at Vassar col lege today and told to “have as many children as you can.” Also have them “as close together as possible” Dean Rustin McIntosh of Barnard college told the grad uates in an address prepared for I delivery at Vassar’s 85th annual commencement. AT A CONSTANT SPEED Of 45 m.p.h. 55 m.p.h. 65 mp.h. tf&W YOU HAVE AN I INJURY KODclilTHi YOU CAN DRIVE OMNOS Of SOMEONE 400 MILES IN BEIN6 KILLED ARE 8hrs.54min. I in 16 7hrs.18min. 1ln12 6 hr*. 10 min. 1 in 6 NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL WONDERFUL, QUIET JUNE Enveloped by a mood impassioned with the quietude of a slumbering woods and becalmed by the drowsi ness of the warmth of June, Samuel T. Coleridge was moved to write— “A noise like a hidden brook, III the leafy month of June That to the sleeping woods at night Singeth a quiet tune.’ Coleridge's thoughts of peaceful June are immersed in a 20th Century sea of cataclysmic speed and care lessness that would have challenged the imagination of any 18th Century pen. Yes, the woods may still sing of a brook in June— but today we speak of man-made brooks that flow through woods; concrete brooks—flowing not of water, but of millions of unnatural devices called automobiles. For this is the time that travel soothes the searching The softness of a nation’s green pastures will be pierced; trees, rich with life, will quiver with fear and the highway will hum to the tune of roaring ve hicles on vacation-bound jaunts. This is the beginning of the glorious vacation period when families will pack limb and belongings to seek a few fleeting moments away from Life’s more tedious tasks. It will be a wonderful June and a quiet June. It will be a wonderful June for those who drive with care, and an unusually quiet for those '*2420 unfor tunate being* who will die in unnecessary accidents. heart. MATTHEW WOLL. President. Union Labor Life Insurance Co. •The death toll for Jane, 1948. THE MARCH OF UUOItt m>nnn om OF EVERY THREE AMERtCAM VMOAEMOF WCRKiMG A3E IS DRAWING A PAYCHECK %},H ENGLAND AN ACTOE PARLIAMENT MAS PASSED IN 126G FOR REGUATIN6 “WE PRICE OF BREAD By PUBLIC HEARINGS. I mm I I I DwternATioiiIAL &ssonfinc*i OF &&ACM(MtSTS (SIXTH LAKCEST UNtOAJ /N THE U.S.* £25,000 members) has locals »m MORE COM MONTIES TRAN ANY OTHER UNION — 934 • WHEREVee YtO UVE/THERE ARE STOKES SEUUMG CWIOM-MAOP HATS 4HD CAPS MBAR \-tXJ. LOCK. fOR THIS LAttOH LABEL WW6A/TOO eOY.' 1 Financial (maturity maker yon a pawn. Bnt with money to back you up, you can make your own more*. You can retire without worry when the time cornea. Yon can open up that little buaineae you've alwaya wanted. 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June 30, 1949, edition 1
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