-
aries on the ground that they have
a mandate from the people to do
whatthey are now doing by in
direction end piecemeal.
Labor’s Duty Clear
‘^Labor’s duty, in these circuit**
stances, becomes clear. For one
thing, the workers must respond
energetically and generously to
the campaign which Labor’s
League for Political Education is
making for fundts.
“Secondly, they must register
and rote. la 1948, 43 million
Americans failed to vote. They
of spe
cial interests. ^ V,;Tr ^ ’
V “They were the workers, organ
ised and unorganised, the farm
ers, the small businessmen, and
others who will be first to feel
the effects of a revolutionary vic
tory: The larger the vote the
more certain is a liberal and la
victory. That is invariably
Base. It should be the case
again this year/’
U. T. W. WINS IN
TENNESSEEB
(Continued On Page 2)
to the UTWA-AFL.
ITTTiT*
The
mncement of the two
to one victory of the UTWA-AFL
over the VIO touched oj a spon
taneous victory celebration in
which the CIO was interred in a
coffin, and a funeral service held
over the CIO remains at UTWA
AFL Union Hall.
Then the funeral procession^
moved through the streets of
Elizabethton and farther rites
were held in front of the hotel
occupied by the CIO organizers.
Hundreds of Elizabethton Rayon
workers participated in the CIO
funeral, and parched through the
streets which were lined with
hundreds of spectators.
Southern Director Joseph Ja
cobs stated, “Once more We have
decisively licked the CIO raiders.
The CIO, as usual made the wild
est kind of promises, and resorted
to the lowest and dirties tactics
imaginable. Their campaign was
a disgrace to any union, and
stamps them as devoid of either
decency or honesty. In their des
of former CIO textile work
tile South who have lift
ipt and dictator-ridden
;ile Union will soon vote
imingly for the UTWA
AFL to represent them as their
bargaining agent/' r
overw
Be UNION mmLbvy LABEL to
maintain American labor stand
ards lit home.
I Qf IJOTlc£ OF publication®
State of North Carolina.
'County of Mecklenburg;
Ij I? THE SUPERIOR COURT
| Nile Moiser, Defendant.
~Jhe^J)efendmnt’ Nile Moiser.
will take notice that
entitled a, above ££ &n*£°D
»e«wed in the Superior Court of
Mecklenburg County, if ft.
ft™* “ absolute ^vo^from
Jke grounds of two yean7w
£23* aSS^Su ■between «»e
S» 2JS? -JS.2? institution of
Me above entitled action a* by
-Tj fnd Provided, and the
said Defendant, Nile Motor win
further take notice that hTis ™
CctoL T£ £“• ^ *
ta the Courthouse at Chariotte’
? nC > ®»0the 21st day of August
thereafter^ ^WitWn twenty^a?s
T. or demur
to the Complaint of the Plaintiff
* said action, or the Plaintiff
ahoiv terILDe ^cGhee Motor, will
apply to the Court for the ntH.#
deS!?.nded in said complaint.
1962* tbe 18th <Uy of Ja,y AJ}
. . , . RACHEL B. INGLE,
A ?W C!e,iu ot, «“ Superior
£°"f* a* Charlotte N. C., in
<1 <>ikteS^1<,lburK County.
(7t24; 31; 8-7, 14c)
Mwe than any other fimliieiii
the Union Label insures security
^or America.
p
lanos