THE UNION PRESS-COURIER. Thursday, October 26th, 1939.
_—
PAGE SIX.
are necessary for kings or dictators. It | portant factor in the price rise of last movements for this war period as com-
is hard for the voice of one man to| month, Traders and producers attemp- | pared with the corresponding period
sum up and express the wishes and | ted to cover their future needs as far during the World War,” Hopkins ad-
aspirations of millions of his free and | as possible while some corresponding | ded.
independent fellow-countrymen. ‘to the 1914-15 level of prices for the
But the enthusiastic, unanimous and | present war period still existed.
conclusive expression of confidence in “In attempting to do so they have
the leadership of Pres. Lewis which already changed the shape of price
marked the San Francisco convention
reflect the fact that his voice has be- ayn ” ol i A ) ; CB oh % i " EU te
roice i < . grap | I in HIN I |
Some $48 Voie of millions fo » degres A es
American labor.
HOPKINS WARNS NATION
AGAINST OVER OPTIMISM
BECAUSE OF NEW SPURT
An Open Letter to Every Voter in Cambria Co.
For the past four years I have been your public servant in
the Register of Wills Office. During my first term of office I
tried earnestly to return to the people who elected me, a maxi-
mum amount of helpfulness. We were honest and fair in every
phase of our duties, and we believe we have been capable. At all
times we tried to be courteous and gentle.
To those distressed souls whose unhappy lot it is that
the Great Sorrow crossed the thresholds of their homes, and
who came before us, we administered to them with sympa-
thetic understanding.
We seek re-election. I want to serve you identically the
same in the future as in the past. \
My platform is simply: GOOD COUNTY GOVERNMENT.
To that end I earnestly solicit the favor of your good will
| endangered the Nation's chances for
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Washington — Secretary of Com-
merce Harry L. Hopkins warned busi-
| iness men last week that their optim-
| ism regarding European war orders has
ener.
TPT PPP ET PDT PPVPPPVTTVTTIIEIIITY
Blt tt tht td tl dtl ttl tld 8 000.0800 8 00800 ss sess ss
ata afd inflvence. | a sane, stable business improvement.
® Pointing out in a statement that the
| developement of European orders dur-
Micha el J Hartnett | ing the World War was slow, he said
® i that nothing in the present outlook jus:
foofecforocfoofefonfosforfocferforecfoofefeefeofecesforfosfecfecforfosfocfertosforfocfocfefosfecfecfesfeifoesde | -ifies an asslumption that purchase
| will be equal to or greater than those |
i | [in 1914-18.
| has been proven and tested. dity of the CIO that it has made such | . : i
LOOKING AH EAD | But now that a certain pickup in| enemy prophets of division and dissen- | h The possible Jiration of ne ea, {
| business and employment presents a | tion look rediculous indeed. © sald, is too uncer gi 0 jusuly for
ET | favorable opportunity for a new ad-| An American Movement | ulation o business plans on i £3 |
| vance, the San Francisco convention| Another form of propaganda attack | Jemption an oy increase In loreign
ra —— | has resolved on a sharp turn in the |on the CIO was also effectively ans-|°U¥Ing 1s assured. |
The San Francisco convention pro- direction of concentrating on the new | wered by the San Francisco conven- Inventory accumuiations, he added, |
vided a wealth of evidence that “the | organization. tion. | constitute a constant threat to prices |
CIO is a going concern”, as Pres. John | mye enthusiasm with which the dele-| The CIO has from the first been a | and production when they are purely |
L. Lewis put it. | gates took up Pres. Lewis’ slogan of | typically and fundamentally American | Speculative because increased Pristie}
The 1938 CIO convention in Pitts- | ten million members in the next five | movement. It grew out of the needs | consumption and greater public expen- |
burgh was formulative in character. It years, was an enthusiasm bred of con- | of workers employed in the mass-pro- | diture are not necessary to sustain |
set patterns and precedents, adopted a | fidence that the CIO is now a going | duction industries for which America | current levels of business activity. |
constitution and laid down general po- | concern which is fully equipped to ach- | has set the pattern to the rest of the| Such accumulations, he continued |
By LEN DeCAUX
0
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licies to chart the course of the new | eive this and even more ambitious | world. | may have a temporary effect in in-|
labor movement. | goals. | Not only has the CIO form of or-| creasing business, but can not “pos
This year’s convention was the first | Harmony and Unanimity | ganization been created to cope with sibly continue as a stimulating factor.”
to be held under established rules and
precedents. It was the policy making |
gahtering of a movement which has
attained maturity, which is sure of its |
direction and united in its general pur- |
poses.
Organize the Unorganized
It was nothing new that organization |
of the unorganized should be the key-
note of a CIO convention. That has
been the main purpose of the move-
ment since its inception.
But what new . was the fact that
the drive planned at San Francisco
starts from a base of 45 established in- |
dustrial unions with four million mem-
bers, whereas the first CIO drive was
dozen unions with
members and had to
7 ferriiory.
s was also
the San
past year
vy ne
7 degree of emphs
organiz:
Franci
7 this period, each one the
new unions, like the CIO : whole,
has become a “going con Cons-
titutions have been adopted, offivers
have become trained in administering
union affairs, internal problems h:
been solved, and membership loyalty
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IRE ANITIIOIR
Another aspect of the San Francisco
convention which drew considerable |
comment was its harmony and una- |
nimity.
The convention was a model of or-
derly and democratic procedure, with
full opportunity for discussion of ev-
ery major issue. Yet there were no
sharp debates and disagreements on
the floor, and most of the votes were
| unanimous.
No movement has ever been sub-
jected to more attempts by its enemies
to create division and disruption than
has the CIO. Every minor difference of
opinion that might arise from time to
time has been pounced upon for t
purpose of exaggerating it into a s
and every attempt has been m
turn one section of the memberst
igainst another on any available i
sue.
By
but
San Francisco
ma
the
ich a
convention
demor 1
peculiarly American industrial condi-
tions. but all of the policies of the
movement have grown out of the so-
cial and political concepts associated
| with American democracy.
The CIO convention was one of the
most truly representative American
gatherings ever to assemble. It dem-.
ocratically expressed the wishes and
| objective of millions of Americans. And
anyone who will take the trouble. to
study the policies laid down at this
convention cannot fail to be impressed
with their fundamental affinity with
all that is best in what is known as
true Americanism.
A Great Leader
No reference to the San Francisco
convention would be any
that did not atten
traordin
call
repose
Democrac
tinal
Hopkins contrasted the spectacular |
upsurge in prices during September in |
all of the basic commodities as against
the fewer and less substantial price ri-
ses that marked the outbreak of war
in 1914.
Apart from rubber, tin and suger,
which doubled in price during the sec-
ond or third week of hostilities in 1914,
prices of other commodities igenerally
remained on a steady level immedia-
tely after the beginning of the war.
The effect of war in September this
year on commodity prices was vastly
different. He cited Moody's spot price
index of 15 sensitive commodities
which rose from 140.3 on A 31
to 169.1 on September Beginning
i he last quarter of 1915, however,
movement in prices
upward
World
rea
IH
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