Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / April 5, 1951, edition 1 / Page 3
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PAPER TELLS WHY LABOR DISSATISFIED An article in the Christian Sci ence Monitor tells why Organized Labor is dissatisfied with the way the Defense Program is being op erated: “The men around Mr. Wilson (Mobilization Director Charles E. Wuson, former president of Gen eral Electric Co.) are chiefly oth er industrialists. At the top level In Washington the new group are mostly Republicans serving the Nation in time of peril. . . . “The Trade Unionists’ view is much the same as the bankers’ would be if they saw top mobili zation Jobs in Washington filled by a team from Organized Labor. Trade Unionists have no personal loyalty to hard-w irking Charles E. Wilson.” A box board from straw, to re place wood veneer now used in making wire-bound shipping con tainers for Farm and Industrial Products, has been developed by Research Workers of the U. S. De partment of Agriculture’s Bureau of Agricultural and Industrial Chemistry in co-operation with in dustry. UNIONS MUST “SELL” PROGRAM TO PUBLIC NeV Brunswick, N. J.—One fifth of the people are definitely sympathetic to labor; another one-fifth is antagonistic or anti labor, and three-fifths hare no definite attitude, according to Prof. Irvirte L. H. Kerrison, of Rutgers Institute of Labor Management Relations. Addressing a confer ence for^oeal 56, Meat and Can nery Workers, Jack Schuyler, lec turer at the Institute, outlined methods by which labor could get its story across to the “indiffer ent" three-fifths. THE DIFFERENCE “Organized Labor notes the ' difference between this mobiliza tion and the Roosevelt mobiliza tion. In that other case, the La bor Unions were represented at every level. Sidney Hillman was as important a man in the Coun cils on Domestic Planning as any one from the industrial or busi ness side of the home front. “But this time there is no such person from the ranks of Organ ized- Labor in the top levels of control."—Washington Columnist Joseph Harsch in The Christian Science Monitor. Uncle Sam Savs A lot of folks arc tempted to specu late wttb their money. With the farm ers, however, there's enough specu lation la farming Itself—what with the weather. Inserts, plant disease, livestock sickness, and prices. Far the farmers, a safe, sore way of building financial security Is with C. S. Savings Bends. Should he need extra cash his money Is handy. It’s always there for emergencies. So, farmers, be sure that part of year taU cfop or Hvesteek chock goes la in Savings Beads. They pay $4 ter svery $3 invested In ten short years. This Is the time to resolve—-‘NOW LET’S ALL BBT BONDS.” u. t. Fiwwo Pwmss* Customer: “One mouse trap, please, in a hurry — I have to catch a busl* Clerk: “Sorry, sir, our traps don’t come that big.” WHILE VDLI’RE CONSIDERING MY DISABILITIES - DON'T * OVERLOOK my ABILITIES!! Don't Be Mentally Handicapped, Mr. Employer! EMPLOY PHYSI HANDICAPPED j $4,329—cash—in your name! Doesn’t that sound wonderful? You can have it, just as surely as you’re reading this page, if you start this simple 3-step plan and stick with it. 1. Dadds today to put saving first—before you even touch your pay. 2. Decide to save *y*tomotrca#y—a definite smaff sum deducted every week. System is the secret! 3. Decide to save cwtomoticofiy. Sign up today at your company's payroll office in the Payroll Savings Plan. Have the amount you choose saved weekly and in* vested for you in U. S. Savings tends. Then step worry ing about saving—it’s all taken care of! ^ If you can set aside just $7.50 from your pay each week; in 5 years your bopda and interest will be worth $2,009.02 in'cash; in 10 years you’ll have $4,329.02! Bonds or# Itfco cosh — only bottor U. S. Saving! Bonds are just like money. Because any Series E Bond you’ve had for 60 or more days can be cashed like cashing a check—at any bank or other authorized paying agency. * U. S. Savings Bonds are better than money. Because if you lose cash, it’s gone. But if a bond is lost or destroyed, the Treasury will replace it for you free of charge—and you haven’t lost a cent! Moke the money you work for really work for you t For your security, and your country’s too, SAVE NOW— through regular purchase of U. S. SAVINGS BONDS *4 VICK PAINT CO PAINTS AND WALL PAPER OIL — VARNISHES ARTIST AND SIGN WRITER SUPPLIES 129 West Fifth Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Southern Furniture Company COMPLETE HOME FURNISHINGS G. E. REFRIGERATORS AND RANGES Phone 2-2589 Twelfth and Liberty St* WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. HINE-BAGBY CO., Inc. "YOUR STORE" Clothiers ond Furnishers Phone 2-3145 412 Trade Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. 7-UP B0TTUN6 GOMPAN Winston-Salem, N. C. I VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE DIAL 6101 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. DIZE AWNING and TENT CO. ★ ' Manufacturers AWNINGS, TENTS, FLAGS CANVAS WINDOW SHADES, CANVAS BAGS VENETIAN BUNDS WAGON AND TRUCK COVERS, TARPAULINS FURNITURE PADS ★ 1512 South Main Street WINSTON-SALEM, N. C , HANES Hosiery Mills Co. - Manufacturers a# LADIES' CIRCULAR KNIT HOSIERY Winston-Salem, N. C
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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April 5, 1951, edition 1
3
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