. Jf
' 'Prm
(SENATOR
* SAYS *
In last week’s column I promised
to fo into njore detail about the
provisions of the recently-passed
S^wtor^labor^reform^btft the so
in the major provisions
of the bill are these safeguards.
Union numbers are authorized to
cial reports and union officials are
required to report possible finan
cial conflicts of interest.
Persons convicted of certain fel
onies are barred from union office
within five years after their release
from prison.
Criminal sanctions are imposed
for embezzlement of union funds,
false reporting, false entries on
books, faiure to report, or destruc
tion of union books. ,
Union meipbers are uthorized to
sue for recovery of funds embezzl
ed of misappropriated by union of
ficers.
America's working men and wom
en are guaranteed the fundamental
right of the secret ballot in select
ing their union officers and a ma
jority of the members of a local
union are permitted to remove
crooked officials at any time.
Fair election procedures, regu
lar elections, due notice of all
union elections, and the opportunity
to nominate opposing candidates
are provided.
“Sweetheart” contracts are hit by
penalizing the giver and taker of
a bribe in labor-management rela
tions.
Comprehensive detailed report
ing of union economic and adminis
trative data is compelled so the
members and public may know
what is happening.
Terms of national officers of
unions are limited to five years and
local union officers to three years.
Hie vicious “hot cargo” clause
in the trucking industry is outlawed
and the enforcement of existing
contracts containing such clauses is
prevented.
' It prohibits picketing for nine
months where a union has hud an
election and lost it.
Picketing for extortion is out
lawed.
Loans to union officers by em
ployers or unions are prohibited.
Solicitation or payment of fictiti
ous fees for unloading cargo from
interstate carriers is prohibited.
Fiduciary obligations are requir
ed of union officials.
It outlaws the use of union funds
for personal enrichment rather
than for legitimate union purposes.
The Kennedy-Ervin bill requires
national unions to file reports on
local affiliates they place under
trusteeship, etsablishing standards
for imposing trusteeships and limit
ing the duration of such trustee
ships to 12 months unless the na
tional union can provide proof of
the necessity for an extension.
Safeguards for trusteeship funds
are provided.
Legislating in labor-management
relationships is not an easy assign
ment. I feel that progress has been
made by the Senate so that cor
ruption in some unions and some
management can be eliminated or
IF . . . YOU NEED TURKEYS
FOR PARTIES SEE US.
IF . . . YOU HAVE HEAVY
HENS AND EGGS TO SELL,
WE BUY AT MARKET
* PRICE.
IF . . . YOU NEED CUSTOM
DRESSING—SK US.
PLENTY OF FREE
PARKING SPACE
P. L. Netbercutt
Phono JA 7-2339 — Kinston
Oppooho Shoppard Worn. No. I
drastically reduced betow the In
tolerable conditions 'tfcfab, now ex
ist.
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICK
NORTH CAROLINA
JONES COUNTY
Under and by virtue of the power
of sale contained in an order dated
the 25th day of April, 1959 in an
action entitled “George W. John,
Executor at the Estate of Ann
Tructoer John, deceased vs.
George W. Jahn, devisee”, die un
dersigned acting as Conunissioiier
heretofore appointed by the Court
pursuant to said order will etepose
for sale and will sell at the a>urt
Blouse Door in Trenton, Jones
County, North Candida at twelve
o'clock noon on Tuesday, May 26,
1A59 the following described real
estate, to wit:
by by the lands of Alton M*a
«taw*. eentotaln* eeree, be
*N ***«• w»y tae*. :v.*V
Located on «M land |e « id*
pcwuti ^a%ad
and an* two-story packhoose
and two small poultry houses.
A cash deposit o* 10% of the a
mount bid far said land at sale will
be required to stow good faith.
Said sale is made subject to the
1359 taxes which will be paid on a
prorata basis with the purchaser.
Dated at Trenton, North Caro
lina, this the 29th day of April,
1969.
(s) John D. Larkins, Jr.
John D. Lankins, Jr.,
i?&!i ■ Commissioner ■' ■ -i i ■
LARKINS, k BROCK & V :
ATTORNEYS AT LAW ’
TRENTON, N. C.
4-30 5-7, 14, 21
HAIL!
...but
NATIONWIDE
MAKES THE SUN
SHINE AGAIN I
EVERY MAN WHOSE LIVELIHOOD DEPENDS ON CROPS
AND NATURE, FEARS HAIL. AND FOR GOOD REASON.
NATIONWIDE CAN DELIVER SOUND NON-ASSESSABLE
PROTECTION AGAINST HAIL AT THE RIGHT PRICE. GET
THE FACTS TODAY.
I
Hill Supply Co.,
Ethro Hill
Pink Hill, N. C.
Phono LO 8-4701
W. C. Humphrey
FCX Storo Richland* Hwy., Kinston, N. C. Phono JA 3-4065
r ■■■■ -
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY
HOME OFFICE • COLUMBUS, OHIO
f r-c . r/.R»A S.-'fA, INSoPAM'CE
' MtMV
mmmrnmm
■ I .
, WIVAT*
INTRANCI
Our Duty
To the Garner organization,
providing professional work of
the highest quality is a matter
of principle. Those we serve
expect our work to be far a
bove the ordinary; We believe
it is our duty to offer more
than is expected.
\
Di.l JA 3-2124 V
JA 3-2125 :
NOTtCB TO CMOITOM £
Ito uteBjpud) - knlij
fled u Executrix of the estate of
Charlie I. Foeter, deceased, late
of Jones Oounty, this Is to notify
all perms* having claim* against
•aid astote to present town to the
undersigned or bar attorneys be
fore toe 10th day of April, I960,
otherwise this notice will be piead
ed la bar of their recovery. 411
persons indebted to said • estate
will please make immediate settle
ment. .'*/'<■
^ This the iota dngr or dpttt, 1969.
i : J HHU H. POSTBE,
« EXecotfix of | the estate of
J. T. SUTTON, Jr
:C0 ted KINCO Feed Dealer*
Latest News for
Hog Farmers : ,
USE LECO & KINCO
HOG FEEDS WITH
HYGROMIX
NEWEST WORM KILLER
LECO FEEP MILLS INC
MERGED WITH
Kinston Milling Company
E. Bright St.
“Helping to build a better Livestock
Market lor Eastern North Carolina”
prices