Newspapers / The Charlotte Labor Journal … / July 24, 1952, edition 1 / Page 2
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Published each week, on Thursday, at 1738 Statesville Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina., , ^ _ H. A. STALLS, Editor and Publisher Entered as second-class mail matter September 11, 1031, at the post office at Charlotte, North Carolina, under, act of Congress at Marcfc 3, 1879. Endorsed by Charlotte Typographical Union No. 338, an affiliate . of Charlotte Central Labor Union and the North Carolina Federation of Labor. Subscription price $2,00 per year. Advertising rates made known upon application. Special rates on legal notices. Careful attention given same. The Charlotee Labor Journal welcomes Open Forum opinions and other correspondence, but reserves the right to edit and/or reject libelous reading matter and questionable advertising. THE CHARLOTTE LABOR JOURNAL P. O. Box 1061 Charlotte, N. C. 2 ADVICE TO THE GENERAL Gen. Dwight Eisenhower won the Republican Presidential nomi nation by fighting the Old Guard in the GOP. Our advice to him now, if he hopes to win the election, is to repudiate the Old Guard platform adopted by the Republican con vention* before his nomination. That platform will collapse un der him if Gen. Eisenhower at tempts to stand on it. It* offers no hope for future progress to the American people. It merely expresses the delusions of the Old Guard that it may still be pos sible to go back to what the re actionaries consider the “good old Jby.” No candidate can be elected President of the United States without substantial support from the workers of this country and their families and friends. We fail to see anything in the GOP platform which could pos sibly attract the support of the nation’s workers. In a televised press conference from Chicago Harold E. Stassen bluntly declared that the GOP platform was “reactionary” and failed to offer the people a pro LETS LOOK AT THE RECORD Many self-seeking politicians of the extreme conservative wing, whose chief stock in trade is de nouncing public office-holders, de liberately smear federal employes by charging that the government is honeycombed with Communists. Let’s look at the record: J. Edgar Hoover, director of the FBI, reports that 840,803 gov ernment workers, or i applicants for government jobs, were inves tigated by his organisation last year. Of theses only 380 were fired or rejected—or l-25th of 1 per cent. * Not even that minute fraction was composed entirely of disloyal persons. Bad character and other kinds of instability were also causes for disbarment. One Communist on the payroll is, of course, one too many. ** But to imply, that "the United States government reeks with Reds is nothing more than a hate monger’s device of throwing mud at the federal service in an at tempt to win an election. PURGE DIXIECtlATS—AFL (Continued From Page 1) be a mistake in the opposite di rection. I*;*v “But when an office - holder elected as a Democrat consistently consorts with the Republicans, votes with the Republicans and aids and abets Congressional ac tion to embarrass his own party, then he should either get out of the Democratic Party or be read . life J mt ■tfeU aika •< ' f'b'-".. > ' AFL CONVENTION MAT INVITE GOP-DEMOCRAT CANDIDATES TO SPEAK (Continued From Page 1) Hie membership of the federa tion is expected to be at an all - -■'■«** hi* time peak by convention time. In issuing the official conven tion call, both Green and Meany reported that “the past year has been one in which we have made decided progress.*’ They noted that “more workers have been employed than ever before in the history of oar nation** and that “most workers have received in creased wages and improved con ditions of employment** doe to union activity. Another .achievement hailed by the AFL leaders was that “wo have successfully defeated the Communists wherever they have attempted to invade our ranks.*' In the latter connection, the AFL convention is expected to make strong recommendations to the government in favor of an uncompromising foreign policy in our relations with Soviet Russia and for the strongest possible de fense program. The AFL has led in the fight for mutual security and for in ternational co-operation with the freedom-loving and peace-loving nations of Europe, Asia, South America, and Africa. GEORGE WASHINGTON ON RELIGION “Of all the dispositions and habits which lead to political prosperity,” said Geortffc Wash ington, “religion and morality ara indispensable supports. The mars politician, equally with the pious man, ought to respect and cherish them. A volume could not trace all their connections with private and public felicity. Let it simply be asked where is the security for property, for reputation, for life, if the sense of religious obligation desert the oaths, which are the instruments of investigation ia the courts of justice? And let us wjtn caution mouige the sup position that morality can be main tained without religion. Whatever may be conceded to the influence of refined education on minds of peculiar structure, reason and ex perience both forbid us to that national morality can in exclusion of* religious pie.” ' Your do. m • ■ them. V , _> *3 ...... ■- ... r* ... notice qf publication State of North Carolina, § County of Mecklenburg. ft' IN THE SUPERIOR COURT Janie Earline McGhee Moiser, Plaintiff, v». Nile Moiser, Defendant. The Defendant, Nile Moiser, will take notice that an action entitled as above has been com menced in the Superior Court of Mecklenburg County, N. C* to obtain an absolute divorce from the Defendant, Nile Moiser, on the grounds of two years' con tinuous separation between the parties prior to Hie institution of the above entitled action as by law made mid provided, and the said Defendant, Nile Moiser, will further take notice that he is re quired to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of MecUenburg County, N*. C., in the Courthouse at Charlotte, N. C., on the 21st day of August, AJ>., 1962, or within twenty days thereafter, and answer or demur to the Complaint of the Plaintiff in said action, or the Plaintiff, Janie Earline McGhee Moiser, will apply to the Court for the relief uemandbd in said complaint, inis the 18th day of July AJ>., 1962. RACHEL B. INGLE, Assistant Clerk of the Superior Court at Charlotte N. C., in Mecklenburg County. (7-24; 81; 8-7, 14c) ‘ — % NOTICE TO CREDITORS The ' undersigned, Philip R. Leslie, hereby gives notice to ell creditors end to ell persons con cerned, that he end his wife, Peith Johnston Leslie, ere sepereted (end living apart) since June 27, 19*2, wherein his said wife de serted him without just cause. The undersigned does hereby give notice that he will not be responsible or obligated to pay any of the debts or obligations incurred by his said wife from the said date of June 27, 1962. PHILIP R. LESUE. (7-10,17,24,21) _ jbii ■ v, , HlHai T—TTT : 1525.00 XhmBHHCo.
The Charlotte Labor Journal and Dixie Farm News (Charlotte, N.C.)
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July 24, 1952, edition 1
2
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