Union press-courier. (Patton, Pa.) 1936-current, May 11, 1939, Image 4
PAGE FOUR THE UN IGN PRESS-COURIER. Thursday, May 11, 1939. ap Biasekmt = iv ecru Has ae aa an sb — si Ss - Patton Courier, Established Oct. 1893 with four more blows which they gre far as protection in the Labor Rela- all qualified applicants for deputy ap- | But it may be that with conditions as Union Press, Established May, 1935 | delivering. Little by little, law by | tion law is concerned. pointments and may not appoint any | they are, there won't be much of a law, labor in the last thirty years has | . le : flurry until after the election. Reason: { Sn : oo | 4 Another amendment to the La- |of them until the list has been posted We wonder if some of the folks Who There are so many who want jobs been achieving its objectives in the | por Relations Law, restricting the | i ake’ s 5 ris y ; 4 State Legislature, Until 1937. this pr [Job Ye , 8 We | tien ays. Any deputy sneritf must like to take a crack at John L. Lewis who have been promised jobs, and who Combined with PATTON COURIER | ©'d'¢ Lesisiature. oni 1 hihi pro-. eligibility of persons who may be |, ’e been ; ici ) because of the miners’ tie-up, ever won't get any jobs—because there are gress had been painfully gradual but| officers of a labor union. Which is aave been a resicent of the county at stop to think that prosperity in this not nearly enough to go around—that Pibyish 'd Eyery Thaursiay by Thos two years ago the Democratic legisla- | t5 be assumed means anyone can | least two years before his appoint- section hinges mostly i whether the the vote-getting policy of the James A, Uwens, 723 Fi venue | ture handed out every piece of legisla : ven | ment, must never have been convict. Miners are making good wages or not. administration will likely be to do no- ton, Pa, and Entered as second class Ro dome or Se kn Des F hi s ‘ 2 represent labor but the laboring man lod i Che srienm 7 : . Tony fot Generally the complaints come from thing much until after the fall election. Wi ail Bader May hJs06, at ne post. ion emanded by labor and added a _ himself. [e of any crime an ust not, within the very folks who have to rely to Regardless of what Is done a rather Cc OHioe BL Nip Bi unget few extra measures. The present leg- * Tne workmen's Compensation Bill, ive Years have acted in any capacity ' a great extent on what the miner has disrupted and at present factional th of March 3, \ islature, controlled by Republicans, which passed the Republican House as a private police officer offices in a to spend but who are unwilling to Democratic party in Cambria County in F. P. CAMMARATA, Business Mgr. | has turned the story around. In fact, [100 to 51, restores many of the b labor dispute. This put the “kibosh” on ' have the patience the miner has to as- may have excellent opportunity of of We ig NS : ‘ » » restore any > pay- | sure » continuati 5 union, & oping g 5 se jobs THOS. A. OWENS wren JEAIGOP | the House has mapped a definite Pro= ve tae irdeim 1 b ay | imported thugs who came into strike- Sire the continuation of his union, and coping most of the court house jobs Bo i : 5 Iales awedly i ol ment rates for injured workmen which sreas. and Is ft : his wage and hour protection. lin the fall, because the Republicans th Subscription, $2 Yearly in Advance. gram to sb lavor, avowe iy to bal- prevailed before the 1937 law and re- |X eas oh is one of the most desirable ° “easily” promised a hundred times the Advertising Rates on Application. ance the issues between capital, whom | 400s nearly all the payments allowed {labor protection laws of all. If the American Chamber of Com- , more than they can hope to deliver in The endeavor of the Union Presse the G. O. P. reaally Fepresents and the by the present statute. The bill is ex- Introduced by Representative C. | merce really spoke for American | last fall's campaign, a Courier is to sincerely and honestly | Men and women of the rank and file pected to cut insurance rates for em- | Frank Gillan, Republican fruit grow- | Business, then the resolutions ad- | : ce : a represent Trade Union Workers in { who voted them into the law making ployers by fifty per cent-but labor er the proposed amendment to the opted by this organization at Wash- | LAST ALTOONA CIVIL WAR efiorts to obtain economic freedom | Body. yr 2 Hy savor | may A . ington would have to be written | VETERAN ANSWERS TAPS 9, through organizations as advocated ” loses in its compensation. anti-injunction law permits courts to down as a calamitly for the country, | o_o in by the CIO and AFL, and we solicit three hard blows in the 1abor | ne van Angburg bill is a direct | issue restraining orders against | is the opinion of the Pittsburgh | Altoona. —Robin Rhom, 90, the last : 5 E tvada i S ater- ; hi oo 4 . re » . . | . a : an : . oona.—Ro om, 390, e las iv the support of trade unions Mates. smashing program were struck last 10. 4 the CIO. A CIO affiliate, the | Strikers in any case where a law has | Tress. For, if American business, surviving Civil War Veteran living in Fir y lal for publication must be au week when the House approved a | ~ : | 3 1. :. | as a whole were as blackly, hopeless- . . : mo ized by the organization it repre- : . y : State, County and Municipal Workers, been violated or where the strike is | ly reactionary as these resolutions | Altoona, died last Friday of heart dis- St. sents and signed by the President new Workmen's Compensation bill, {of Ameries. cluims ; ives , ‘a breach of a valid labor agreement. g ot: ; i ad. | ease. He had lived most of his life in retary. and bear the seal veil. the Van Allsb bill ripni , ms a majority of the | 8 | make it appear, the Roosevelt ad ; 3 2 ( «lid secretary, b passed u e Yan Alishury bil ripping |a0m relier administration employees | The present law bans strike injunc- | ministration could claim itself jus- | Beeb where he owned mines and came ula The Union Press-Courier gives its. out civil service for 4,000 employees affected by the ripper. If the Senate | tions unless the injunction seeker | tified in fighting business to a toona from Salt Lake City last for advertisers the advantage of: the of the relief administration, and up- | ror Tomes srnrrta oie | ea " : ooo | knock-out. year. dos combined circulation of the two | _.. polities coiabliched by the 1937 and Governor James approve this mea- | €an prove substantial and irrepar ° He was born in Huntingdon, enlisted edi largest circulated weeklies a Cam- oe Ro tn : & sure, these employees can be fired | able injury to property. | What the Chamber demanded was, | in Company F, 19th Regiment, Penn- fist ja County s a reader cov. | Labor Relations Law. it ; ; ! , 1 ne) : ami 2 Se Tvania Coviley : : oO a lse.5 oa ae Here ure the four additional meas. summarily and undoubtedly will be, Over in the State Senate there's an- ' jn effect, death for the Whole New sylvania Cavalry, in 1364, and served by “\ajor mining towns. ; ee ACCILIONAT CAS" “replaced by non-union employees. In other measure pending which unions, Deal. Directly or indirectly it con- Until the eng of the war. rep vg ures for action before the House this g,.4 the theory behind the whole mat- | row enjoy and have long favored, up | demned practically every Roosevelt A sister survies. of week: ter is one to create a lot of jobs for for repeal. In 1933, the people of the Before relist ig policy. 2a 3s - —— he : av Taw ; : | rs a climas: s Ys called for out- ca LABOR GETS A 1. Repeal of the 1937 law forbid- 'G. 0. P. workers without regard to un- | state by majority vote, amended the Dt oof an A n 2 ou Too : ding peace officers to accept pay ion affiliation, capability or reason. [state constitution to eliminate the tax which now requires a minimum wage cat GOLDBRICK | from a private citizen or corporation In passing the Peale amendment Qualification for voting. Senator Wood- | in interstate industry of $11 for a 44- ] cap | and setting up an airtight system | (; the Labor Relations Act, the Ward, Philadelphia Republican, has in- | our week—on the grounds of im- . E The policy of this newspaper is one, | to prevent deputy sheriffs from in- : ge "x ew a dof resell romncing | Practicability.” Most business men of mal ed +3 { 1 ti SESE ap That House voted 120 to 55, to outlaw | troduced a J Sint resolution proposing this great free-thinking nation simply ag to the best of our ability, to foster or- terra ng Strike Haney ers, io ia from the benefits of the law any em- |2 new constitutional amendment to re- | ont agree with the Chamber. rec ganized labor movements, and for this| is a striking blow at labor. It is a ployees who participated in an “jl- |Store the suffrage qualification. His . | ley reason we have been led to follow the | blow that even any Republican at | jesal strike initely | resolution is up for final passage this Whatever its failures and faults, of 1 g , and to definitely I 8 r ° Democratic party in this state—believ- | heart laboring man or woman can permit employers to publicly voice | Week. To become effective, however, the New Deal represents a necessary Rar : at only thr gh it has labor had | hardly stomach with reason. It can | their views . fae the Woodward resoluti ot Bnd effort to save this country from a Men's Heavy enr. ing that only through it has Lz a 5g ia eir views towards unions or the € Woodward resolution must pass the | gjtnation for which business was in : LR pn The any hope for betterment of its condi- again make the old 1927 situation issues in a labor dispute. Here we |Legislature at this session and again! a large measure to blame. Intelli- || WORK SHIRTS 49c and tions—and how true this appears to| fact in Cambria or other counties. | pave something that is intended de- |at the 1941 session and thereafter be | gent businessmen know that the ef- Men’s Heavy Bett be the case—in view of conditions and | It is what the Republicans want to finitely and specifically favor the | approved by a majority of the state's fo unis ore Sdminisieailon a | WORK PANTS 08¢c LaF 2 ings arrist since , give — and apparantly are giving, teins Iv other, will have to contmue, at | BAAN Lr : ue happenings at Harrisburg, since 1s i. k s craft policy of the AFL. | voters. they want is that it shall be made to || Men’s Heavy NV have the “breaker boy” Governor and abor. : But here's something tne miners of | So far, the above is what is hap- | succeed. The tragedy for business =F cons owy Mrs a host of Republican reactionary as- 2. Amendment of the 1937 anli- Cambria county should particularly | pening to labor in the assembly | and for the New Deal is that bitter- | WORK SHOES smersnne $1.48 Rob semblymen that were swept into of-| labor injunction law to broaden the “view with alarm.” Repeal of the com- | halls at Harrisburg—and there may gniers on hoih sides have gaado |] Mens DRESS SOX... oye Mrs toe 4 : ast hi ; bs [ 3 : | * | each other into excesses that thwar Y . 4 fice in the election last fall grounds on which courts may 1SSu€ | pany-paid deputy sheriff law, propos- | be more to come. On top of all this | the recovery effort. The United | GRIFFIN’S WHITE I To some extent, perhaps, labor can | restraining orders against strikers. ed by Representative Edwin A. Lee,| there will be an extra session of the States Chamber of Commerce cer- || SHOE POLISH. ie a blame itself for what is mow hap- | Which means of course, that unfrine- |qf Philadelphia, a manufacturer by the | legislature next fall, to devise ways | tainly can’t be representative of all | Men’s Double Overalls 98¢ O'N¢ pening. A bitter primary fight in | dly courts can interpret labor diffi- | way, will abolish one of labor's most | and means of additional taxation— | ©f American business. If it were, we M J St Hat Dear o . + : i isi ini i | : ; 3 | i i 5 i S. SS Diraw S... the Democratic party without any calties by issuing injunctions ag- |precious objectives. For years com- | and it is pretty generally presumed | would cease 45 be Amerieass | iid ra ats 69¢ ton doubt, caused wany organized men ainst Workers, as was the Sam. fre- |pany-paid deputy sheriffs routed | that the G. O. P. legislators is head- They're getting more and more jit- | of E and women in this county and in quenily in the good ou days” of strikes under cover of government au- | ing for inauguration of a sales tax. |tery day by day. Who? The Republi- | 9 Teor this state to vote Republican. And | Republican rule in this state. thority. As a result, labor was finally | It is their “old love.” It is the tax | cans, who are expecting jobs. We don’t oe S Wor those who did so, well now have 3. Amendment of the Labor Re- [successful in jamming through at the | that takes off the rich and puts onto | know wes. Hele Seni mons of fom Sma reason to regret it. And the worst is | lations Law to prohibit Union Of- [last session a law which forbade this | the poor. And labor is poor, So aS ae Dar Geo: yet to come. ficials from sitting on the Labor | head-smashing practice and made it | its up to you, dear reader, to decide | the stage where the grumbling is get- Cut-Rate Store 2 ; Having handed organized labor three | Board and completely re-defining |virtually impossible for sheriffs to get | for yourself, whether labor is being ting outside their own ranks, and in i severe kicks in last week's session, the | the policy of the law. Which means any special depuites on the strike- | given a GOLD BRICK. It won't |SOMe cases there are already threats a : State House of Representatives has ag- | that lobor would lose not only its |scenes, Under the present law, the | require much thinking to arrive at a Yaw BL hy Hl cisin, he Barnesboro, Pa. Dum ain returned to Harrisburg this week} pants, but its underwear as well, so |Sheriff must post publicly a list of | decision. wait until after the assembly adjourns. i wa - — - Jo wo name TH 5) i. : ton i i vent kes-1 will moni Aeri 1 Al ‘ the : 3 ' . 1 ] ’ Gesdedeeoods fododoeseedoolioto Befufodesfoderofosfdufodo fedododo fol edefedofesfoeoffodeofofodoredesfodoofuloofole Sm da i, CORNER FIFTH AND MAGEE ul AVENUES, MASONIC BLD'G. OPEN TOD WHAT'S IN A NAME? You buy your cigarettes by brand, your car proudly carries its maKers name. In this store you may buy your apparel in the same American manner, for nationally advertised merchandise is the basis of our business and bears the further backing of our name, as important to our success as is your own to you. ALL BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE Puritan Sport Wear: Sweat- ers, $1.95 up. Interwoven Socks, 3 pairs for $1.00, and up. Men's and Boys’ Hoosier Dress and Sport Trousers. Arrow Shirts $2.00 Fruit-of-the- loom, $1.65 OOOOOOOOODOOOONOOOON WRINKLE-PROOF SUMMER TIE... Made in America, from fabric to finished tie, Botanaire by Botany offers you a wide selection of colors and pat- terns in a summer tie that stays fresh as a daisy...always! Belts, Suspenders and Garters by Pioneer. The LaSalle Hat, $2.95 Complete B.V.D. Line: Shirts and Shorts, Pajamas, Robes, Sport Shirts. SUNDIAL SHOES $2.95 to $5.00