no. 7
Awa
am
iffl
Al.
oat~ttaw kabo mag~m
tead IV' \W+k~ea &tudeAt
etmkyera and enoiiwt
in an brhancs of the
E[ectrical Industry
-re
Chricldhing fly
ofelectncal s cIme .dd
ortazed &ctdtg
Suvpottig
sCoil a4ui"
ap
0
0#ca1
4 te InTEn ATODAnnL
O a
ELECTRICAL WORKERS and OPERATORS
PUBLISHED MONTIULY
1200 074&,hAM St., A.
Q. M. Bcqmzso4d £ddo'
Mafafrs
Frontispiece-Thomas W. Jefferson
Wanted: 100 Edison's for National Defense
Mechanics' War
Apprentice System Struck Blows in Michigan
I. B. E. W. Girds for Great Birthday Convention
Great Fight on Public Power Policy
-
Huge Power Output Involved in St. Lawrence
REA Brings New Architecture to D1 C.
U. S. Hopes to Go on "Gold Standard" Diet
American Radio Men Can Go to England -Bevin's Voice Crosses the Atlantic Ocean -
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.-
Page
.338
339
341
CHAT
342
343
44
The ELECTRICA[, W(JRxERs' JOURNAL
.
.onth.
claims 1,000,000 read.rs per
Cean
that our cit--laThis dos not
-
-
-
.
16
-C147
-
348
50
351
-
Zinc And The Public Interest
A. F. of L. Has Always Defended America
352
353
-
-
354
To the Dip, Dip of Paddles in the Shade
Terre Haute Opens New Generating Plant
.....
Editorials
355
356'-
-..
358
Woman's Work
360
368
176
Fraternity of the Air
In Memoriam,
Death Claims Paid
359
...
Women's Auxiliary
Correspondence
.-
.
.
Cooperating Manufacturers
Local Union Official Receipts
-
77
78
388
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* This Journal will not be held responsible for views expressed by correspondents.
The firsl of each month is the closing date; al copy must be in our hands on or before.
EXECUTIVE OFFICERS
Internatior.l Secretary, U. M. B.VCNIALI.
hnterrnaioal l']President,EDWA.R J. IlsOW'
ID. C.
1200 15th St., N. W., Wa:hingtlo,
1200 15th St., N. W.. Washington, D. C
nternationtl Treasu re,. W. A. ITo;1N. 647
Soith Sixth Ave.. Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
INTERNATIONAL
EXECUTIVE COUNCIL
VICE PRESIDENTS
Filrt District
R. It. 3,
E. INt;iKs
London, O0t., Canatda
JOIN J3 IJA N
Secon d District
Bidg. Boston, M5ass.
Ri. 424, 1'ark Square
EIw. F. KI .OTf
Tird Distrirt
Room 607, 31 Union Square West, N. Y. C.
ATlOUR BENNTrTr
Fourth District
Room 1517, N. B. C. Bldg.. Cleveland. Ohio
C. X. SARKER
Fifth Dkitrit
301 Woodtiwardi Bldg., BirminghamAAla.
}L J. BOYL,,
Sixth Distrit
3920 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago, IlL.
W, L. IN..AM
Seventh District
3641 Laughteo St., Fort Worth. Texa.s
If W IN,.
Eighth District
Iox 471, Denver. Colo.
Jistict
S. SCOTT MLNE
Ninth
1110 Central Tower, San Fraimtiaeo, (alii
J, J D, "Y
230 South WVlls St., lRom, 00. (hieao. IlL.
D. W. TsAC,
mrrmari
(*..
Eddystonie Apartinci'ts, Washingtoi,
C II,,, M . P
~S
D. .
N, e t t r
4937 W. Cuyler Ave., Chicago, Ill.
ALEXANDER SMtArlET
First Ditrict
31 Longfellow Ave., Newark, N, J.
F, L. K[,<LEy
Secon.d ])istrict
95 lacon
St., Hyde Vark. Mass.
WM. G. S,,o1
Third I strict
2104 5 Law & Finance BEInd, Pittsburgh, Pa.
EDWARl NOTHIIA;LE
Fourth District
IZOO 15th St, N. W., Washington, D. C.
CtHAS. M. pAtLSE;
Fifth istrlict
AUy
A..
,.r hi cago, InL
49:;7 W.
0. C. G.O.oai
Sixth Di-trelc
1532 No. Boston St, Tulsa, OkIa.
Seventh
DItriet
C.
F. OLIVER
644 Madison St- Denve, Co.o.
J. L MrIalDr
Eighth Dist rit
165 Jame St., EL.abor Temple,
Winnipeg. (an.
tieo
is a
dtually/,000,000 copies, but
with outrapidly i',creasin, irt-mbbrship and the habit of our worker, on
the job of passing the JOURNAL around
who don't get it, ald
he
workers
tot
with the ternden.y .f the whole eh,
trical workers family to read the publcation, we beli eve this is not an
exaggerated figu re.
1). C. Maxwell writes: "It gives ile
a great deal of Illesure to ,ead the
JOURNAL each month and I look forward to its arrival it is with pride
that I pass it a round for the other
boys to read."
Hope fut it is that one of the flz. t
promin.en.t and widespread intereast
i,
1
of O.r members in the JOvtNAx
the result 0f our running technical
articles. We try to make the publica.tion serve our craft needs this way.
article apThlat is never a technical
pearing in the JotaNqAL that doesn't
attract special
attention
and
bring
letters to this office.
This is a good sign, we believe,. It
means that the bond that holds our
menberhip together is not only ceonomic and sentimental, but technical.
We do not doubt that the gi-eat Majotity of our nemhership is unaware
of how ,uch actual technical and proisnvolved in the elecfessIonal skii
tricjan's trade. Thiis, we believe, will
national apbe revealed when the
prenticeship standards are made puhlie within the next two months. Both
representatives ofr contractors a.d the
untoi sat down together to examine
the skills ivloIve.! in the electric'an's
tra e,,,and when the poIl was taken, it
revealed that the electrician hias
the righ t to be proud of the pruofe-
was
tiolal
and
daily work.
technit-al
cointent
If his
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operaioer
338
THOMAS W. JEeRSON
nf the Fourth of July
Fallhcn
The justest dispositions possible in ourselves, will not secune
us against war. It would be necessary that all other nations were
just also. Justice, indeed, on otr part, will save its from those oars
which would have been produced by a contrary disposition. But
how can we prevent those produced by the wrongs of other notions?
Dy putting ourselves in a position to punish Ihenm IWeakntess* prorokes insult and injury, while a condition to punish oftenl prevents
them.
THOMAS W. JEFFERSON.
THE JOURNAL OF
ELECTRICAL WORKERS AnD
OPERATORS
OFFlCAIUBLICAiTiON OF THE INTERNATfONAL
.. 'I- 1-1 1.~'. ol
.o. I 1,
., - -,.~
~I-
1 .L
VOLL
NOPIE
~,,
(. JtNY.
WASHIINGTON, I. C., JtIY.
Vol- xi,
lROTHE~HOO
OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS
-, 1~2.
Ij
ISI Il
19,
fr NATIONAL DEFENSE
THLOMAS
A.
EDISON,
fre.quently
call d th e w~imnI of el ct icity , is it.,
VTitotr and discoverer, Only nOW it is ill
pointed out that early in his career Edison was espleinienting with ffIuotseti..
lighting. lie had a far-reaching inalgitnlilon, aI esthss intellect, anl indeseibabde
t, ngy, fidl( neve, ceased to probe for hlo
secrets of na ure, If EdisonI actual y
sym..ll'ed the genius If Aminclia, as we
such
,pon men that
believe lie does, it is p
AmerIca must depend in this hour of
crisis for n.ew weapons of war to Silllass
those that Geriany is flow us5,g.
Strictly speaking, Germany has not
oiigiilated new types of secret weajins
but has perfec;.ed those already i, thu
fil i andI producedhyv others,. he subderivatives of ideas of anl
mali ies a.i
A/nerican ihvenlor, 11er aPiplanes are inlprovements upon those of the Wright
brothers. Witb patience ad mIeticulous
atttntion to detail the G(rman.s h.ve
greatly aidvanced eveny type of invent itln
tlie dirty
which cohld possibly forward
business of warfare. It is net enough foi
Americans to try to duplicate the present
German war
,aehin"s.They must pn-*
duce new ideas swiftly and with the characteristic energy of the Anierican.
LANDMARKS
OF PROGRESS
A glance over America's past idikjates
ro-o
bow greatly Aiiellian, geolniu Ills
duced inthelie ld of invention
1764 -Spinning Jenny
1787 Power Loom
1791
Gottim
Gin
1807 Steam Boat
1829 Loeonvotive
1832
I arvester
.
I S- rTelgrapih
18MP Rubber Vulcanizing
Sewing Machim:
I846
18,1;
I3esenier Steel
1875-Telephone
1879lectric Light Bulb.
189!5 Automobile
1896-N\iI ,less Teleg, apII
1903 Airplane
Dramatically illustrative of G~ riany's
power to inprove upon old ideas is to-
America's
inventive genius must be directed to better weapons than
Germany now has
ff Greenland in
yealed by the battlel
k
which the GCernin battleship Bismarc
figu red so coloinfully. The B ismarck nmoved
out so boldly, it is nIow reveahd because
its crew believed thit it was tinsinkable,
The Ge, mans. with daring atrtogance, had
uindertaken to build a battleshilp that
coudh not be destroyed from the air oP
it is now Ifrlop the sea, Moreove
vealed that the BismaIck was probably a
huge battleship of 55.0011 tons rather than
the advertised moderately-sized vessel of
25,000 tons.
Though the Bisnarck no'v rests be
neath the waves of the char }ul sea it took
a terrific pounding to sink her. It is reported that she absiorbdpat least 20 16inch shells,. a score of 15-inh shells, a
thrI tIIpedoes
dozen 14-inch shells,
launched fronl Ir(ra ft, two torpedoes
launiched from destroyers, one torpedo
torpedoes
from a battleship and three
from cruigels. Morlever, it is estimated
that this sturdy ship absorbed 100 eightinch and stoai I shells. This renlarkable
resistanc fom firt was,due to a new type
of alloy-steel armnor perfeted by the Geruniils; and due also to aI intricate system
rtiients anti bu lhbieads. It was so
f Cla
built that when struck by a shell the blow
was felt only in a little segment of the
ship, Jue to thI network of conllq)wtnents
built into the side of the vessel.
NEW "D IMAGE CONTROl"
wide. It
The Bismarek was 118 frt
almost reseml..e.d IIh falnous Monitor of
the Civil War lays in Wamn. The Bi smnark
Was uzlfquesto)nabl the strollgest ship in
the world None of thn British ships and
probably none of the n.lopIn Anerican
hips were her equal. Ali.ther feature of
the perfected techniques visibe in the 1Bs
irck
wasw hat has c ome
to be known as
built uponi
daumnage c.ntitl. The G n.a..s
..
this vessel with its 2,500 men a Searate
compartment of activity known as the
I i
Io
I
No. 7
1911
0oo Cdao a
WANTED:
Ill.A RO?NAI
1
This was
d(amag, ,onol 'Inpartment
il charge of a new officer, a tebhnician.
an]
iiiieer, whi. se job was to isolate iny
battle lamioges, to know how to c.ntr.I
leaks, to lhalaice off the list of the
,hip jut to ilining by flooding 'ther
... Poll-f
i't l,I
Tkat A;,melan genhius for turTing out
few tcchitupis has manifested itself ii
i ndicated by Amerthe present c,1isis
,odfi'alio
in of the convoy idei.
ica's
forward the ,nithool
America is pu.shin
of convoyjig by aijdano. Usingi a pha
a rlhtrs and ..earby islands for bases.
fleets of bornheris patrol the sea lanes anid
spot subrmarines f'on the air and are
piep)aril.g to d. awiy with these petals of
the sea alm ost. ins tantly. Airplanes flying
gilt the un r-se a
above the water can
boats ih m..nore quickly than surface
vessels Call.
MUST TAKEE LEAD
The tongress of the United States is
riveting keen eyes upon the progress f
Aniejicar 'war preparation. Ceongressni/ln
ROSS (Coilins, writjigu ii a recent Harpers
Magazine, caustically points out that
merely to diipl cate Germanv's war ImG . no
ermany
doubt, has
chine is folly.
more surprises hi the way of weapons .an
arms. The Anteran general staft has
this problem before it. It must build defense cipable of meeting all of Gel
inoty's i nn..va. t ions, and it uLst huiil a
war techh/ql ariduta war mach ine utterly
superior' and utettly
,w as com.nparepd
with the e.'n.. 's. This cannot be doue by
hitor-miss mlethods. It must be done by
the mob.iization of Anmrican Edisons,
scares of them. aind laboratories coistantiy at work in proving the old and
originatLrg tihe new. As is well known, nP
one has yet devised a means of repelling
night inasin firom the air; as is well
klnown no tIle has yet perfece:d an antiaircraft unl eftettive 50 per cent of its
tlials. As is well known,, no piece of artillery has yet been created filexble
enough and p weful enough to smash
large tanks. lihet ate scores of other
needs that in st. be met by American
Edison ,.
,asthat of
Edisoi's Iethod of work
iIe
the Conseious, dliberate technician
started the first inventkLon factory. l,
which
founded an intelligent work shop
was devotetexclusively
to invention. As
e
ranee a
early as 1890 h, had in East
large Idalit w tib enlines, geilerators, inachieI shop, chemital laboratory. library
and1 store Iooe conitaeniieg all inlnlen.st
amount of materal, jie was the directing
genius of his staff of 80 expert assistants.
He was no isolated drealer liviLg ill
garret working oil a single idea,. ie was a
ilhe Jouinal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
Nof
soent ist deal ng with a
stair woikiig with idils
North at the turn of the
together. Ibis
in
adequiate to the glowing
dou..... olf
an integrated
il
and sunilly democratic
c(l n tr'were
t
th! wily
it musl lbe lone noe
this hut
of
lrisis
Anhlmrc a,
One
of
Edi son's
was
divide the e
to..
l!.frt
!eopara Ie
chine separately and in
quanl City, each by a process of its own, o.r Iater
industralaists had found
it necessary further to
subdivide each of these
processes. Thus a
gun
barrel,
for
example.
which had formerly been
tinished in a special di
partnent by one
,orker
or a small group of workers using theirt machines
in haphazard order, must
now move along a line of
machines each of which
shall pe'foIm only one
small operation. The parts
must move in pefecf order and as automatically
as possible, and must arrive at the end of the line
at a point (of asse,.bly. rI
lnass produlction, too, the
ol div ision (If labor into
departments was changed
by the new machine lines
to a division into steps of a
process. Such integration
lectricight."
he built the meter,. Other
inventions strtamed from
his fertile braini: the Utlking machine, the movie
camera
and
projector.
Edlioon wts intemnly Cnm
merctl; that is, he sought
inventions
that
could be taken to the entire pop.ulationi at a profit.
To our knowledge he never
once worked o.l any invention
that could be
termned a Wal
.Il-
sb-h*
Ed isun
as m*thuodlihl.
His nerves were strong;
his
concentratio
weas
great. From Edison's brLoin
steameld the whole modeIl power system. le
perfected the generator;
practical
ahloe
tiun. While Whitney and
his followers abolishing
the artisan tradition, found
it desirable to nake the
TO PR OD UCE
MARICI,S
poblhhns
nut
weapon. He
Was a man if peace and
c.omneree. lie illustrated
lhe fact that an untutored
Ijoy with brilliant ettributes could find his
sphere of activity in these
United States, go to work,
and
produce
m.arvets.
There are scores of Edisons latent in our population and these must be
interested in the problem
of defense. The inventors
must he mobilized. They
must be giveen
heraif they
tories haven't
them., and they must be
put upon the problem of
collective invention just as Edison set
himself to this task.
It is a known,
fact that wars have always greatly stimulated invention. It is
significant that the engineers who built
the great railroads to the West wer,
army engineers trained in the destruction nnd r
econstruction of bnridges over
streams in the Southland during the
Civil War. G.ner'al [)odglr, a eummander
under Giant, later became the crlstruetion chief of the Ulnion Pacific Railhad.
General Grant ill his ,ersonal meltoilrs
has this to say about General eodge:
"Genera] Dodge .
was an experienced
,ail .road hbuier, tle had no tools to work
with except those of the pioneers-axes,
picks and spades.... Bhlaksmiths were
detailed and set to work making tools
neces.,ary in railroad and bridge buildg. A xene
were put to work getting out
timber for bridges and (utting fuel foi
locomotives when the road shmuil be ounpieted.
were
,ar-builders
set to work
repairing the
]ocoot
ives .nd ars,. Thus
every biancb of railroad huiltibi, nlaking tools to work
nith,and stildplyidl.
the
workmen with fo.d, was all going on lit
TrJOMAS A, EDISON
one,, and without the aid of ix mechahi,
or ]ahor except what the command itsdf
furnished ...
"GeTeral
D..dge had the w
assigned
ork
hin finished within 40days afer reeeving his orders. The humber of bridges to
rebuild was 182, many of then over deep
and wide (hasins; the length of Lad Lepaired was 102 miles.'
Warq stimulat, ivention and it is coreetly said that Iio wva en of aggression
has ever been built to which a counterweapon "ould not be ceauted.
Electrical Revolution In
Industry
Th. Industrial Revolution of 1910, to
which historians hae, helpfully applied
so precise a date, involved other mteris
than electric I.ower . tsaintity product i.ln,
for txainlph
, hold lgun to change into
muss pr..ductjslo,
ThE.
ere. l.v.sion of
label introduced by Arkwright in the
1780'S alndi the system... o.f intirehnngeubil
arts begun by Eli Whitney ad Sihnen
parts
of
a
inl-
and
coincidence
were
needled as nto tring each
finished piece into assera
bly with other finished
pieces at the preclse me
ment that the others were
ready, so that the motion
of producing a complete
machhie should be contin
nous and uninterru.pted.
Now., plans of this sort
had been conceived before
elebtrification hecame general. But with
shafts arId belt
i a proper
ng arrangement
of machines was impossible. Under the
old syi,,te
similar mahine could be
grouped, but the new mass production
demanded the juxtaposition of v,'y ,ulike machines. With each machine con
nected, however, to its individual electiic
mdotor rty arrangement became possible.
The application of electricity further
increased accuracy, and hence interchangeability of parts. East of control
reduced the probability of error, but new
pertieitl rneasnring or gauging devices
Insideh possfible (.i..ensi)lIal accuracies to
the ent thous.andth of an inch. Finally.
eIlctriraly operated conveyers reali td
the evolutionary dream of Henry Fo-d
to bring the w rk t the m an rther
than tile n l, to the work. As autolnticty in.creases, the function of the 'onveyo- will h..eome to bring the ,irk to
the machine rather Lban to the man,
lt .;. i ]
tA I N -xM
JULY, 1941
MecantA'"*/a4
a8
The
p
crn hi, pug
f
Barrel3
C of the 260th
7oast Artmile'
AA.
illustrate w i iiih simple effetveness the
nieehanital complexity of the instruments
oIf
n od e(!1
1
W a'rt.
art,
The height t, which an
tircvafft
gun hurls its projectile and the speed
with which the projectile must tt tvtl to
reach a "cry considerable atitude are
fct~ol's which conmmandr
the
il'][ay
civilian's
respoet.
Yet the firing of the gun is only the
last of a multitudinous series of steps,
reaching back in.to
drafting
n laboratoles,
umerous
and
,onsworkshops, wherein
specialized knowledge in divers. fidds and
a host of separate skills
have
been co
ordinated with the object of making that
projectile perfornm its difficult runelon.
The science of .. cbhanih..
bten
which has
dependent
upon the science of mathe
(Abo'e)
tonis
of
nt.i¢?is
7'.
.ti
a lrci.f!
PIII
nrtio.dizztI
.(....ice/#-f
m"iS
C't/ip
show
.......
bQj
on H
erfti
..t'.. i to its, cWtt
-heiitvd
eorra~. Ilt s o...
t.. e tl. s..
scgtlia(
.( ,*~bite (ettsiI . .. .t. ....
romnj"tit'1
matis. h.,s int tit n produtd a tiaftlhtatcal genus. The giln director ppictul ed
belov is a nathematical machine
w
hich
'
Iigfu
poblems and
ts
tra insits its
information to the guns hv electricallycontioled dials in an Jiniite fiactionof
the'
time
rate
it
would
mathematician
requite
.
to
first
ake th,
sait
The mere enumeration, wthout.
il...e.
comlputat ions.
of some of the more obvious attributes
and. accessories of an AA gn mUSt for
cibly
notion
phrase
impress
of the
the
observer
with
profound portent of
mechanized warfae.'
some
the
(At igh') 1tI.
...table 1Jhttfm
.. .
,,Iy
h,,,..
ce.] by th, I0
....
s tee
W
s
,tf~oitletd
(on.... tli,
m
riiitn, the
obile
AIA pit~;si* edy to, actnti.
(Beliow) The AA
hrtteLty ,ait.
bt.,
RIeadiyRg .... oss the
.)iclil
....
.re
left to rip/t ....
be seet the potrr bl[
poI.e. ilat;
tHe gpttJ itself; the #ln
dr..tij':' (iw fr'tdedt.....
the jnJtilo~lntcJ,
by a qionp of soliers ) the btt
gy .otmtander scope on tripod, ttsed for checkhlg the (cetlrtcy o! #n.
e. from, which
the iotf
tio .. is rcerte1d lr the dil,,t.ot;
tl? the heit}htyiihder.
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors
V42
APPRENTICE SYSTEM Stu"
/2/aws in MICHIGAN
T has happeed.
U
sinJg the strong ari
of the state legidslatu
and screerned
strategy, the organize. employers of
the state of Michigan hove undertaken to
capture the apprenticeship program hitherto operating under a federal statute
giving joint control to employerss id
workers. A bill known as Senate Bill N,,.
365 has passed both houses of the Michigan State Legislature. The bill is entitled "A Bill to provide for a system of
voluntary apprenticeship and the regulation and supervision of apprentice agreements; to establish a state apprenticeship
rooonating authority; to encourage Iooneration with state departments coneel,ed with apprenticeships, and to to,
peal all Acts and parts of Acts inconsistent with the provisions of this Act."
This bill is in direct conflict with the
bill set up by the federal government. The
federal Act passed in the Seventy-fifth
Congress, known as H. R. 7274, states:
Strong manufacturers'
association
works behind
screen to get control of apprenticeship training program
the Secrtary of Labot is hereby aiuth'izo
.
nd di'ected to formulate and promote the furtherance of labor standards
necessary to safeguard the welfare of apprentices, to extend the application of
such standards by encouraging the inclusion thereof i cota s of apprenticeship, to bring together employers and Ilabor for the formulation of programs of
apprenticeship, to cooperate with State
agencies engaged in the formulation and
prootion of standards of apprenticeship
and to cooperate with the National Youth
Administration and with the Office of
qducatiol of the Department of the Interor in accordance with section 6 of the
Act of February 22, 1917 (39 Stat. 9321,
LABOR'S SHARE
as amended by Exective Order NuinACKNOWLEDGED
bsred 6166, June 10, 1933, issued pursu"To enable the Department of Labor to ant to an Act of June 30, 1912 (47 Stat.
formulate and promote the furtherance
414), as amended."
Tht' federal aIpprenti.eship prograi
of labor standards necessary W safeguard the welfare of apprentices and to has been ..... eding rapi dly and well.
cooperate with the states in the promotion
With a staff of 100 fileh men the Federal
of such standards.
Apprenticeship Committee has brought
"Be it enacted by the Senate and
,ouse employers and unionists together in hloal
of Representatives of the United States
joint oemmittees,
numbering hundreds,
of America in Congress assembled, That
throughout the U1nitled States, and it is
beaie
ps prolzrrani
has succeeded
s¢o
that the Mijhigl manufactures
now sk i/hai
tn
it by taking it over. It is
noteworthy that the 21ichigat bill fixes
the standard for aipiei.t.ceship training
at two yea s instead i four, the stand.id st lp By ..... t of the craift umos
ta th, .oun.try.
we
IOLF COUtISE LOBBY
A near sc..da. in connection with the
Michigan coup was revealed by the capIore of a letter written by Larry Musser,
chairman of the legislative committee.
,arry Mnsser is an employee of the
State Vocational Bureau and gets part of
his pay from the federal government
through John W. Studebaker's Office of
Education. Whether Larry Musser bs
guilty of violating the Hatch Act, forbidding political activity, is now being investigeted. Ie wrote the following lettel:
"Dear Fellow Co-ordinators:
"There have been some very compli
menitary cnmgratulations received by your
legislative committee for the fact that
our Senate Bill 365 passed the Senate
unanimously and the ouse
..
of Representatives with only six votes against it.
It is mcnh too soon yet foreongratulations. The governor has not yet signed the
bill and indications are tha. it is going to
take a tremendous amount of pressure to
get him to sign it. Mr. Martel of the A. F.
of L. and Mr. Miller of the C. 1. 0. are
bringing all
the
pressure at their conmand to the governor to veto the bill.
And incidentally they possess a lot of
pressure. They helped elect Pat. The fight
has just begun in earnest. Roll up your
sleeves boys.
"We are not asking you to do a thing
we haven't do.e ourselves, hut we are
asking you to really kick in with all
you've got if your job
going
is
to be finshed successfully. I have pushed Joe
Baldwin to the limit; Martin is doing the
same
to l)r. Looper of 1)owagiac; and you
should see the guys Nick Carter knows
who are helping; I have telegrams from
three Demulet.atic county committeemen on
the governor's
desk. He also has a personal
letter from me and from my superintendent and enployers. I found a personaI
friend of the governor's in the president
of our Rotary Club. He put in a word for
us when he played golf with the governor
the other day. If every one of the coordinators do at least that much Pat
should sign it. School men, business men,
labor
en, andt Democrats' letters and
telegrans will all count, and it will take
plenty of them, to offset Martel and MilIer. This is no longer a picnic. It's business. We either put up or shut up.
CELEIIRATE AT WHOSE EXPENSE
GREAT
BUILDINGS LIKE
THE GENERAL MOTORS
CRAFTSMEN
ARE ERECTED
BY UNION
"If we fall to convince the governor
we're down but not out. If he vetoes the
bill we still have a chance to pass it by
two-thirds vote over his veto when the
legislature meets for their final adjourn
,nent in about four or five weeks. The
easiest way is for him to sign it. If he
doesn't we've still got a fighting chance
but with our backs to the wall. Save your
congratulations, fellows, until the fight is
C£ontInued on page 384)
V~~~~~~~tL~~
...
~
<S -
l~
JULY, 1941
34
Q.
B.E.W.qa&3h
4C
quci add~tCONVENTION
F'PER
h'efns
it
thief
suhjpil
,f
the Uited States an. I tiinad] iz Ibh
conlfiln, (:Hvlntfir
of the lltte'itjiO tial
Jirothtrh.o..
of Electrical Wl,,i ke,
I[)rioilusts h~ave alheady
bellil
to)
el(ct
delc.egates to flhe St. Louis
Ieet
lag which
is to p,,eI 0)CtoWlr
27. The fihsi cell
deiegK e to b
receiveld by Sereha y
Bugn1iaret in Wa.hiflgto01
was Ir...
POrit...OUth., Ohio, in .oron M. F1'eeunl+inj PLeationial rep'esentative of th,
. B, E W., in charge of TVA w
Spirited eletions ar
taking pha
all
wit~r the i(l.nlt y for delegates. Iii ti1o%1
instances thle slate carries twic(, lS nIalty
delegzates ats there are positins to Ne
filled. Many plans are being rilt'Ik to
make! the thte twenty-first
.onw.ntior
the
greatest ever held by the iBrothe hoo.
The se. ie of the convention is the Ih-ffursor
oItel. St. Louis. Adequate faeili
ties are afforded by this hotel for t;ikang
Brotherhood is stirred
by prospect of October-Novemnber gathering in natal city
of St. Louis
carhe of lal'eC ca/t i
lij$> int ad - Ioal
aecoinibodatio..s kitll Ik availaahl.
ILECTRI(C SHOW AND IPARADE
Local Unbin No. B-1 k carrymg .n its
plans for the emhltkg influx of key
electrical wriks. Loenl Irnion No. B-I
expeccIs to celebratr n its i,,win way the
fiftieth anniversary of the fout.dation of
the union at St.
[,oui~.
The 1pan of Local
~nion No. B-I incmuhd tilt electrical show
to be hefd in the arna or the auditoriun .
il connection with tHis.
ode...rndisplay
tecordinhg the growh of
t
ttere
,vill bh a great {illail il the dwntown
own
area. ilats will piedoiniuate the parade.
('.ntrartuis. stitply houses, utilitis will
aid il th cItbratim. Already plas are
bing ng de It buil., sa
n unusua l float for
l~ocal Illi
No
B I. Prizes will he
offeIHdIfo thi best private eal.
Tt
liati
.onal I loaijeers are
,ulsiy
\* a'a~hi~igrnll plalaniitt< the -('olven hilr Itroghana
The et totinaly pa t ,ter
ili be
t~l~owLr.
81 5%tk ers of w iatio
nal
in1'a
to be iiwvdB
The St. Lows convetion
will usewi alp of at nulbe' of years ill
,hich
Ill) (,]1t'n'I1imll has been held. Due
tip 1I .p.e
.tl.
the Blobth,'hoo.I teildea
it did .io..t
the Cxit
(i if tilt ridiIiBal l ~,o fi' . I the tyI, dntfile, q ,It$tolmls il ilb~jHirtan~e were settledi by the
nui.nbelsthi/ Ity 1elifl, ,f the refe .endul,
prirlicjl]p. FVrlfrxin~g ai
the placs and
dales It which Ihathilal conventions
bee...
SI. I,.uIs, Mo.
1891
1892
1893
1895
IN897
Chbcago, li,.
(Clveland
, Ohio
Wasbington
D.. C.
Detroit, Mh
Pittsburgh, Pa18N19
St. Louis, M.
Sait Lakie (ity, Utah
Louisville. Ky.
C(hcago, ]H1.
Ro~hester. N.
.
Bouston,
Ma
5S
i (oiiirauer
on
APIHOPRIATE IT IS TO HOLD A NATIONAL CONVENTION OF A GREAT LABORl UNION IN A HOTMl. (AL[.En
JEFFERSON
lhvt1
h. d
.
.
page- 37Th
1901
1901
105
I 190
191I
- ....
..
91
HiTEL THIIOMAS
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
I'q ae.dne ..... w i.h natinal ImlIcy. expr.sse..d
in
aib,4,(ld Lo.ior
Act, Norrs., LG.uardia Act, National
Labor ReIations Act, Wagner-Pey-
ser
Act
re,ug!) A
the
adlmstratit..i
shall
COoope l htiottwe{,i
ln
ilanttid labor
i .d Sispensa ble
a 'e.e. t
to the aefolslintent of the public
purposes of his Act, and shall de&e
that $tch coop''aion ,,tst IpOP the
mutu.al
andbitg
.t.th. between the
adninistral ion and its employees
arrived at thromgh the processes of
collective
ha rgailiiftg."
LOCAl CeNTRIR
, PEI
IIVPERI'El)
The Coltlhija Power Triafies Cotncil
considers that this policy us expressed in
their action will be fulfillhud if any bill
introduced in the
on
allet.ing
eness
ds-
tribution of power at Bonceville and
Grandi ()oulee will contain lite follrwino
"Subject to thilipovi sho
H.ow the wvater
of the Columbia cone don
over the wheeb of Bonnerinc.
GREAT FIGHT pa
PUBLIC POWER Pel4
IN Jdta, 23 Congressman Knute Hill
of Washington, introduced a bill into
0
fth Co(ngress. This is designated as
ILa. 512fi, but it is know, throughout
the ,apital of tho contry as the lek is
bill. The bill is d
escribed
as "A BILL for
the d
evelopment and c
onservation of the
resources of th ePacific Northwest
through the wide distribution of electric
energy generated by certain Federal
projects,. for the improvement of navigation and the promotion of the national
defense, aid foi other purposes."
The introdction of this bill reveals a
sharp difference of opinion between publie power persons in the government and
irl those organigations mast clearly con
emld with the production and distribution of power. It is expected that Senator
Homer T'. Bone of Washington will intaduce a hill shortly that will represent sharI, evisionand keen opposition
to the lekes bill. Whether soni Senator
will introaduce a companion bill of H. R.
5129 in the Senate is notyet revealed. but
it is likely that sme Senator will be
authorized to do so.
,OLLECI'IVE
BAIRGAININC
CONTROVERSY
The Bo.n bill and the Hill bill offer
,ntran~ting points. The Senator Boelt
bill provides for outright collective bargaining in all
,rarchs of the new a,thority that is created by the Act. The
Trl bill offe, collecvt,
bagiMning but
Historic contest
between
two schools of
thought. Principles of democracy involved. Bills in Congress
affect northwest
also eutt'alizes this concession to labor
by elauses which also provide for civil
servijet.
Th1esharpest contrast between
the two bill, and the two schools of
thought is represented by their position
on local autonomy. The Bone bill provides for control of the new authority by
a board appointed by the President and
approved by (ongress on the TVA plan.
The lekes bill ceters com plete control of
the p'ojeet in th, 1hpat,,oat of the
Interior in the control of Mr. Iekes himself. The S cretary of the Interior is
mentioned in n1. R. 5129 more than 35
times.
The Colum
bia Power Trades Cocih.
representing the A. F. of I_. unions of
the Northwest, organized in January of
this year, I..is gote on retord for collective bargaining and local autonomy, It is
expected that the Colmubia Power Trades
Council will support the Boe)n bill and
will oppose the inll bill. The Columbia
Power Trades CounciI, at its second
niceting in P rlland in Feb]'uary, 1941.
took rlcfiilite action on tlhe following
policy:
of this
Act and of othel laws of the United
States, the Coiporation shall dieal
c ollec t i v e y with its employees
through representaties of their own
choosing ,rd is authorized to enter
into written o oIral ontracts with
such eiploye repIresentatives."
However, the Coluhbia Power Trades
Connil hold, that lohal autonomy ]'ows
naturally oi[t of collective bargaining inasmueh as the workers live in the power
district, are citizens there and look to
their respet.ive communities for their continuous livdlihood. It holds that the best
results ar, secured if the administration
of a power pirojet is conwtoled by a
board appointed by the Presideni of the
United States from a panel of citizens
who ib turn would live in these comnunnities. shar the problems of these
eoln munities and get their continuous
lvelihood in these cmnmunies. The
Coi,unbia Power Trades Council th.us arrays itself below what it believes to
be democratic de(entr-a. Iizatb.
The following trgaiizations compose
the Colmmbia Power 'Trades Council:
Building and Construction Section.
Washington
State
Federation
of
I,,hbr, S!attle
Salem Tradhs anfi Labor Council,
Sam,
LocalI
fUion
No
1.t Bricklayers,
Pertlhrd
Grand Coulep (enmtal Labo, Council
Grand Conlee
Local Union No. 63. Int.rnatioal Association' of Maclists, P...tlarthd
Loeal Union No. B-125, i.
B, F. W..
Portland
Salem Building Trades (Ounci Salem
Joint
.o...ci No.
2$. 'learisters.
Seatthe
Local Union N,. 87, Op.eraltig
Engirieers. Portlanrd
Local Union No. 120, General Laborers,
Portland
Local Union ",16, Piledrivers and
BSrivljunwn
IIoisting
and Portabl
Engineers,
Portland
Local Hnion No, 1707. Carpenters,
Kelho Limeview Wash.
JULY, 1941
Western Wvasbinlgtonl Council oll Laborers, Tacoma. Wash.
Local tUion No. 10, Painters, Portland
Wood, Wire and Metl Lathers Union.
Portland
Bridge WVoIkers, Seattle
Metal Trades Council. Portland
Local Union No. B-48, 1. B E Ix
Portland
Local Union No. I432.
[aclijnists.
Portland
North'est
Districtou neil .f
Leh
niral Engineers, S attli
Portland
lBuilding Ti adcs ('cllel,
PortlIand
Local Union No B-77.
1
, B. E. W..
Seattle
Teamsters U iion, Portland
Coelunmbia lDistrici C!ouneil of LaI)4,iels.
K elso -Lonlr view
Oregon State Federation of Laber
Local Union No. 82, Plasteleg and
Cement Finishers, Portland
Local Union No. 79,
ceehreical Engineers, Portland
Local Union No. B-280. 1. B. E. XV,
Salem, Orsg.
Building TitadI
Con
.el.
Vanctuve
Washington State Federation of Labor
Local Unim No. B-659. t. B. E. W.,
Medford,
rOeg.
G-andi ('oulee Building Trades Council
Grand Coulee
Local Union No. 1432. Machinists,
Por~tland
Washington State Council .
arfpeu
ts,
Olympia. Wash.
345
cesst a] d~ecentraizeid operation. David
E. Lilienthal spoke in Portland,
res, on
D..eemIber 3, 1940, and said:
MENACING POLICY TRENI)
"That we fact, danger in America hy
re.ason of the gireat size
f our enter
prises. that we shoall be concerned about
overceertrahixation of movei nineiital pllwcr5 m, I bidicc. clear. For the conte.
tratinti of ipo'vr at the center is the mo. t
ethiractet-sti
and at the saint thne the
most disturbingr tendency of our times.
Euiopean
bead)iews, the statistics of
AmIecrican busi .ess, ani the pages of the
Coagressional B~Rcor. p.Isistently tell a
simlar stoy. The dangers implicit in
vast size, the evils that threaten when
power is exorcised far fronm those thhon1
it affects
these are hazards cou.no. t,
the world today. We must deyise defenses
against these hazards if we are to retain
democracy in more than mere form. The
TVA is an examie of the d/eceteralized
qrkrnd s/r iot~ of
.c..f.lyize
,rtthii tlPy.
Time mlay proey. that the g
value
,eatest
of the TVA to the nation. is as a specific
wvorkabj way lo avoid the dangers uf re-
oate aid 0yercentralized govern
en t. as
a method of bringing the national government closer Wt the people and the r'e
giions of America. to give them a greater
voice in their natiollal governm.ent
"These are d.ays of the flowering of
centralizeation. Everywhere small units
and local contros al vanishing, In the
ca use of efficiency. indlspendtent units of
business in the United States have been
ahsrrbcd inlto niarlnloth
ellle'pPises.
IContinu11ed on page 3841
OTHIER GROUPS F AkOI? POL)[ICY
The president of the C(olumn bia Powe
Trades Council i I)D. E. Nicke'son..xe
ti ye secretary if the Oregon State Fd
oration of Labor. The vice presidenit is
James A. Taylor, president of tho Wash
ington StLate Federatijn of Labor The
scretary and treasurer is 0G.G I atback.
international representative of the Inter
national
Br otherhood
of
Electrical
Worike rs.
Besides the Columbia Powre Trades
Coniil it is known that the newly oega,ized Northwest Power, Association has
taken a stron g tan.. Ifr loca] an toronty.
The Northwest Power Association is an
organization of publicly-owned municipal
plants in the slates of Washington and
Oregon. The Nation a] Ppubat Gvinnient League is also leperted Is opposed
to centralization of power in the central
goVei nIment.
1. Claytoll business manager of
Local Unfion No. B 12,5, Portland, Ores,.
introduced into the Oregon State Fedoration of Labor convention last month the
C olumbia Power Trades C ouncil's resoliti,
e baigainig anId it was
piassed without opposition. This resolttrim w i also he iretroduced into the Wash
ington State Federatiea of Lahot rmnvilen
tion. It will probably each thb A F of
L. convention in Seattle
In Washington it is regarded as a tc'
tainty that if the lekes bill is passed and
the Bone bill is rejected by Co ngress that
the TVA is ultimately to be affected and
will ultimately
[rift into the hands of
the Department of the Interior. The TVA
is regarded as a marked example of sue
ONE OF
THE GREAT
Ill
As
thn pric'e of peace abroad, sinaft nations
have been robbed of their solvereigntvy and
whole
peoples
denid participati.n in the
deccsirlls of their tlat es.'Merl whose 'iitiative aind power ofdecision have been
stilld, lirks and
tenants who,nc,
were
stuiickeepcer and jindependlent farmers,
towns that have been sterilized am] ea
tion.s
.
isen.1anehise
all alike ar, paying the tribute fin.ally exactd for the progress advanced by remote contrn. Within
our democratic s-Liauctu!
cenihalizatien
glOWS. Conneice
..
nd finance led the way
during the twenties arid thie thirties,.
Centralizatioa of public authoit, has inevitably followed''
GATES AT GRAND COUL~lg GOING INTO
11111
Tll ;I1T
T 1111('11EE
pOSITION,
O11 111oSITIlON
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors
34&
HUGE POWER C%4ud
Yavk~ted in ST. LAWRENCE
ON(E
again th 9 St. Lawre..ce project
has come into the lime-light of public
attention this tni{, perihaps, to stav
until the plani
beomes
a reality.
The St. Lawrence developie
it .. n..plates a combination eaway and hydroelectric power project. The eaway plan
would provide for a unified water route
froi..
the Great Lakes to the Atlantic
Ocean. a distance of 2.687 miles. By far
the greater portion of this extensive ma
rine highway, however, is already in exis
tence. It consists of the natural water
ways of the lakes and rivers, plus the
locks and canals which are the product
of man's industry. Only 258 miles, less
than 10 per cent of the total, remain to
be completed. The uncompleted sections
would require the construction of additional locks to accommodate vessels to
the varying water levels which aggregate
approximately 580 feet between Lake
Superior and St. Lawrence tidewater, and
the dredging of chanonels in certain placs
to a minimum depth of 27 feet.
CONSTRUCTION REQUIREMENTS
Original or additional locks would be
required at the following points: in the
St. Mary's
River, connecting
Lakes
Superior and Huron; in the International
Rapids section of th, St. Lawrence River,
borderbig New York; and at the Soulanges and Lachines Canals, both of
which are in Canada. Additional dredging
Seaways
controversy depends on transportation and hydroelectric
debate
would be requirud in the St. Mary's River.
in Lake St. Chahi arid its two conmecting
rivers, ad at the Welland Canal beteen
Lakes Erie and Ontario.
PRODUCTION UPS LIVING
STANDARDS
The desirability of a navigable water
way from the Great Lakes to the sea by
way of the St. Lawrence has long been
recognized by many people in both the
United States and Canada, the first proposal therefor having originated more
a century ago. An appreciation of
than
power aspects of the St. Lawrence project,
however, naturally depended upon the
development of applied electricity and
accordingly was of more recent origin.
But in later years, especially since the
beginning of the c
iitury,
the power side
of the project has received an ever-glowhig eniphasis.
The International Brotherhood of Electrieal Workers has long advocated the development of hydroelectric resouces. This
policy is based upon the propositon that
the first step on the way to an increase
in living standards is an increase in pro-
duetiv
capacity. In the field 'If .con.mm.
production. electric energy is the nmst
versatile and boundless foLc,
subjeet to
mlan's control.
Consistent
with its general policy.
tlh, eeof.. the *. 1. E2. W, has suppo1ed
the St. Lawrtt
hvdrord ctmrie p uijert
A, long ago
1924, I. B. E. W. fnteMa
L~TIOna P i
dn en [ yJameS P. Noontant s..rved
on the St. Lawrence Crnamissi>n of the
UniteIl State under the chairma.sh ip of
the then Secretary of Commerce, Ilirbert
Ioover. The comm
ission
submitted al
exhaustive report, based upon a two year
study and a consideration of the many
earlier engineering and social reports, in
which it recommended both the construe
tion of the St. Lawrenee-Great Lakes
seaway and the St. Lawrenee Power
project in cooperation with the Dominion
of Canada. This report, as all those preceding and following likewise did, recognized the special benefits which New
York would derive from the program
and, accordingly recon .mended a formula
wherein the state of New York
voul
bear a proportionate share of the cost
This point is emphasized because some
opponents of the program foster the im
pression that the cost of the power de
vlolpnint would be distributed on all
taxpayers without regard to benefits, an
impression contrary to realities.
ACTION DLFERRED
Every administration since Wilson's
has favored development of the St. Lawjonco
and both major parties have
adopted recom.mendations to that end.
President Hoover negotiated a treaty
with Canada which provided for its joint
development by both countries, which
was submitted to the U. S. Senate in Nove mber. 1922. Thereafter there were
exicontiued on page 385/
JULY, 1941
THE
itinIlgtd to
..
agency of gove...l
bring eectric light and p.wer to the
twilit homes If the Ame-ian fain,.rs
of
huiiling
has hrought lhe first publit
Euajropean noahrn style to Washingtil,
placed it on fIshlhithnulle (onlD. C., an
nclietu t Avnnue. Already it hlls lerl lllt a
cnter of attraction to vwit, s to Ihe in
tion 'i capital andIhas elrvld (to ativertis
th! RA's wides.rielld irolrr;al to )-~ise
the stailrarI of life on American farm,
Behind the erection of this ft[it..iiudi
desigin building is a rumaltic incident
which tils Vienna before the coining of
to the new Washingt.n.
Adolf Hitr
One day several years ago, John C.
the
admiitrator
Clrino.ly, the),
Rlural []lectri fieatlion Adnhlnistatilon , was
r
returnling Lron, Europte oI ;.l. AIeritan
steam .ship. Ie learneid that WilIl m lesfamous
Ieseaze
raze, the a -chiteet of the
wais Mavillptltnlell houses in rlen,
apartThese
Ing third class to Amer'ia.
ie hou s. s Woll worl-wide attetin by
tombs of
he
the fact that they beamen t
their inhabitants when fascists leveled
artillery guns upon them in the filst battie for Vienna.
Mr, CarrMady brought William Lsaze
up to his cahin and they became friends.
in Anmerca becainc a successful
[.esca..
architect, and when he learned the Rural
EJetlrification Adninistat ion waIs conhideming the erection of a buihlijng that
would epitomize its aimllS.cazi- d~ecllred
he believed the site would lend itself to
uropan modeIn style, lie dlew the
tile ..
phlan. ft the bluilding which i regarded
. wo f the fine splcil....ins of jI..dein
i
art so u-evalent in Sweden. Deinmaik,
Austria and France. His dr/twing of
,a work of lovl!
phiis wias regarded
EXT. ENSIVELY ELECTRIFI ED
REA
A/ew
ARCHITECTURE e 2. Co
Ain4zi
Modern structure,
ablaze at night, becomes landmark on fashionable Connecticut Avenue
1h, -mitte luihditg s <ouniil~Uitfed,
eaIh, filotr h;is iii idlividlual ail-eo..a.
ditioning control. l'artitinn8. installed in
e earlanged if
hr
smrali unit, hail easily
MlinsaI
Vtolnine,,l annlons tie valued faeiliti's
of the new building is I conference r.ool
.If
seating J00 persons. It wits first used
.f
Ipits
and
division,
i...s.nIel
divisia.
,rlifers'tit if REA super
fifteenth
the
the legal ald rllllaffe/nent divisions.
g.rs last onwth.
hilthjderts anti ....
Tn 12-sltory La}ngfelloW Building, deThe JflthN)-i. fIrst published artieles on
New
of
architect,
Lescaze.
Id,
iII urhllope fil June,
signetd by
oItl-ln architectu'cll
Vork. is ore, of the m0,os nodern il.,i
of
1931. We gnve in full tile pI.esen..lt.iol
l
pearante ald emupil iet in the capital
-he h was
vihws
w
II, vaT deir ,l-t',s
H.
Of uMiustial constructhon it deienids for
lect.r ing O.. .. ode. n
cuIntr
'i
this
support till irtteii'il concrete pillars thus
architeeture
" tl
l
the ouMe, walls arc merely a
The 'intet'i'jaioii IItiotlli'* oyi rit
mlaking possibll unbroken stretches of
hUlmal beigs who have
-tarts froItlhit
windows el tiflue sides of the It.hiling It
ta live or work ill [hii' huliildiig, wIeteli
is entirel 3 :l Ion.l..ioiietd and ceilings
faIctory er a1n
it be a dwelling house o'r
are acoustically I'eated.
niolt to say
office building, The ,leeds
humban being are to he
tights) of ti
LEASEl) ro GOVERNM1ENT
paramount. As it srond point the tellionah nial denutrids are fully ... sidered. Far
by the Nat
The building,
Holm Iibrary Foundation and the MA. flrom the batthl goPing on bleteen diand alcli
sgner . r tehlTIiaI ...agl
Vet-n.on Mortgage Coampany. has Iwe
architect
tet in oldenl da3. the nIallthI
of Agrieulilte.
t
Iased by the Departmen
l d
akes e;tiithsils plrt a i part']
their
t
REA will occupy nine and one-half dtoors,
of his job.
the ereaitn ir of the space being use-i, by
the outtcomle of
nt lll
The thirdliii
th, Farl Security Administration for
is for the a rchirtee to
hetwo fo rmer
pat oif its business nianagMeneit division
'ring all this tll,', Iu Ntalh..Ied and harwhich i, inowing oul of thl' Cityvlub
.i..it.OUS forlt. For 1lilaly ai!ltld the outBuilhing The huallih is J,,hn, MSlhtn,
I
.... ... I .983
ll
,,0011
Inc.
. .....
C
Pi
The new longfellow Building in Washstl b'rightly
. C., was the
ington,
lighted building iil any natio.ial capital
on April 16 this year, accor dig toiIlarry
Slatler-y. dInistratol of the RuIal Eleeinistration hwhc IICetIl[eS
triticaton Adm
the building. As is apprhpriate, tIl buildlee,triled flIhl lit
Ixtensvelv
is
lil
has a
linin which is three-[1,hsr 208 vl,.
frigeral
capelity of 6.000 anPie,. Thi
tii ti.uits for aireonditining have a caparity of 800 amperes, the nil ccnlili.... its Caljacity of 1100 IL..ieI.es, an.d
in
the eleva.u's a Caplcity of I ,000 alnlalpIes.
The lighting for 12 floors nt.I basellnt
six ci iuits if :10r tI
i povidein
each. ... e of 400 alipres amid .ill of 70
amptre. Tile boiler room has l, :.. ampInr!s, and there is a ],Il0i.anlupere alhloalle for ellegenlcy
IMl-rrS.
PlUg-in
]8 ilalhes hill,
tlt[s eath
strip with
the oulter building walls.
When the REA was li'st,l'rltniized iik
19115, the entire staff was hilused[ inthe
n at 2000 MiaSStichuiold Bliainc nns i
selts Avenue, N. W. As tie I .gram £xianded and new employees were added,
additional space was rented in the Invetsnent Building, Rust Buildinr. ard other
'tructures. REA now occupies all .. parlt
of flint different }>nildins il dIlawntwn
n now is
il
W.ashigton. The Blaie nau
yl the administlator, Harry
OCrblpied
Slattcry, and his staff. tht irlfOrIatlaioI
LONGFELLOW BtUILDING
HREAt
AT NIGht"
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
348
deu.e. Methods of making a laboratory
dliagnosis
ofvitamin dehci ncy ale low
available, at least for several of the vitamins, andIsphyiehs can now think and
or'k in ternl
contenttartes
of mi
rogra Is
of vitamin
GROCERY LIST FOR HEALTH
Mor,
hueprtant for
nost of us who
do not show sever, diet deficiencies, a nu-
trition standaid has been worked out in
terms of the daily grocery oder so that
by making wis, choices we can build up
and maintain health.
It is never advisable to dose yourse f
with vitamin concentrates without a reliable diagnosis. The chances are at least
99 out of 100 that vou will get the wrong
one or the wronlg amount. Like the fellow
who doses himself with patent medicine,
at the best you'll be wasting your money
and at the worst you will get a harmful
THESE LADS AID LASSIES DESERVE TIE BEST OF FOODS
q,,
U.S
0,,
effect. Investing your money in the proper
foods is something any intelligent, in
formed person can do. Unless you are fn/tritionally run down because of severe
deficiencies in the past, you can get every
thing you need in your three meals a day.
Dr. Thomas Parran, Surgeon General
of the Public Health Service, an authority
who combine. .ientific
knowledge with
enthusiasm for public service, made this
l
"GOLD STANDARD" DIETwh ......
F rat mothers are depri ved of
1 certain
foods, the rat babies will have crooked
bones. If other foods are withhed, other
forms of deformity or sickness ensue.
This is what research scientists found out
from experiments in laboratories on the
effect of giving or withholding certain
foods from
animals. Then. in later investiations they found that hun.ans also
gr'w up with crooked bones, poor ye
sight, soft teeth, mental stodginess. because of diet deficiencies.
Now a new yardstick for adequate
il
trition has heen formulated and a nataon
wide effort is promised,
a pat of ,aas
tional defense, to bring all Aaericans up
to this diet level. Organized labor shoubl
be eager to cooperate in such a progam.,
which means better health for the Eatikn's workers and their families: and
also hacks our age-old contention that
the worker's efficiency
demands an ade
quate wage.
"We know today, beyond all doubt. that
the average American diet does not provide what men amn, women ought to have,
nor what the children of today need to
become vigorous citizens of tomorrow."
said Dr. Russell M. Wilder of the Mayo
Clinic, speaking at the National Nutrition Conferenc for Defense
e
recently.
HUNGRY RICH
That other nations are on a lowep nu
trition level than wveare ought not make
us feel satisfied with ourselve.,, This ... ntry produces in abundance every article
of food needed to put all of us at the
peak of health, so far as food can do this,
The shame is that we have not solved the
problem of putting this
abundance onto
Science novv
has simple tool I 9y which
whole levels of natio Hal health
may be raise
the table, of those who you Id gladly c.nsume their share.
Not only the poor are si iferinig from.
hidden hunger." Many wh I are able to
set a lavish board are s ;iting thei selves on essential foods because they
don't know any better. Alnmost ev.ryone
has something to lear"i bec
of very
cause
new discove. ,rb,. Even the medicaL profes
siot, Dr, Wilder admits, mu st continue to
study the relation of diet to health.
Generations of rats wer' born, lived.
and tied in their cages as sc entists grad
uall accumulated certain onclusions in
a groping progress painfullly slow. They
could not be certain that the same dietary
causes and effects would al ,ply with hUmens because even if huma, n guinea pigs
are willing, such studies talke much time.
and many studies must be nmade before a
result can be accepted as coTnelusive.
However, the evidence cal ie inl another
ay. Research chemits di scovered how
to make vitamin concentrate es. Doctors hegan to try these on the po' verty-stricken
clinic patients suffering fro, m severe ma]
nutrition. Certain diseases havelong been
recognized as due to diet deficiencies
pellagra, bei-beri, scurvy, rickets. When
recognizable cases of the se appeared,
they responded rather quic kly to appropriate vitamin concentrates s. Experimentation in the laboratory is still going on
with an
ever-increasing volt .me of know]edge, and the knowledge ga minedis being
put into use with ever-i
reasing onifi-
"Now, for the first time, the United
States has definite nutrition recommendations froi
an authoritative national cornmittee which has pooled all available
k
,nowledge
on foods and drawn a blueprint of the amounts and kinds of dietary essentials for good health. This is
a yardstick which is a challenge to all of
us. With the exception of families of the
lowest income groups, this yardstick can
be attained now. There is no narrow list
of foods from which to draw. Ample allwance is made for geographical differea.ces in prices of foods,. Many diets
today do not reach these standards. This
is a dangerous situation. Our work is to
bring the story of good nutrition to every
American family. Those who can afford
the foods recommended will want to incIde all of them,"
He then made this significant remark:
"Those whose budgets do not permit
them to buy what they need are the i
sponsibility of all of us."
Expressed in terms of daily food the
nutritional
gol standard"
d
s
eems
very,
very simpl, You may say, at first glance,
'This is exactly what I always eat!" Rut
make a careful analysis of what you legularly eat, Does your fanily use this
am ountof milk per person every day? Do
you use whole-grain or enriched bread,
flour and cereals? Do you eat every day
tomatoes, citrus fruit or other good
sources of vitamin C? Every tne of the
items in this list is regarded as a neces
sary part of the adequate daily diet, Data
from hundreds of nutritional studies and
work of nutrition authorities were assenbled. A nutrition standard was expressed in laboratory terms-alories,
proti,
calcium , iron. various vitamins
measured in milligrams. To simplify it
back into terms of food again required
careful study.
JULY, 1941
NUTRITION STANDARD
FOR DAILY DIET
One pint of milk for an adult: more
for a child.
A serving of meat (and cheaper cuts
are just as nutritious).
One egg or some suitable substitute
such as na.y beans.
Tw, ;egetables, one of which should
be green or yellw.
TwofUifs, one off
hich should be
rich in vitamin C, found abundantly in citrus fruits or tomatoes.
Some butter (or oleomargarine with
vitamin A added).
Breads, flour and cereal. mosE
or
preferably all. n hlde grain
or
enriched.
0lhe, f..d.
.i
ntisfyv i he appemite.
The emiphaliis has nlow sung awLLy
fron i
tluaIititv stti(lalrd of foo ,]' as e-p .essed ill ter , of calories .to u m'uch
ntlre exact quality standard which ALi
plrvent "hidden hungers'" Ulnsaisfied b
metrehulk of food.
IncidentalIy, overweight is Its coni.on. a svnILpt..o. of. ulal
nutrition as is underweight, accordilg iI
Dr. Wildhr.)
Faimns of te(' United Staltes hav
plenty of Capaeity tO piodUec these essentials of die nt ot oIllvly for .iurselvtshtl
foI the peope of G(reat Britaiu
idleel.
we have stl plust-s Ill iany rategorel sat
present. But that's because, it wa estimated. n, les1 than 40 per cent of ulsill
failimg to get enough fIood. or t
houghif
the light kilds of food. If evelyhody in
the United States were
ecvi' rig the es
sentials onl h dietary "gold tandad'd"
we would .e.Isumetwice as nmch green
vegetables nti fruits as we i, now. 70
per cent noe I.o..atoes and itius fruits;
85 per cent more eggs; 15 pet- enit more
butter and 20 pet cent toe milk. AU
thorlty fol these figurts is S"eetarvy If
Agricul ture Wickard. What hi and Vie
I'resident Ileitry Wallace have in mind is
a gradual
increase
in farm pIrdaction of
these itens, Right now, to take care of
our needs and those of Great Britain. an
hielase. is planned ill productiout of eggs,
milk, canned tomatoes.,
dried bean. and
po-k.
They worked together,.
nor'ling, non
sessions
and night, somethies in general
and son/etJnes in seltional
leetings to
attack the plIblenI fmin different angles.
Vice President Wallace gave the,,, this
keynote:
''How to use or. soil, ou t.a3-31nqs our,
pro.e.ors.,
our Ist.tiba't.l'
antid our
knowledge to pIo.c itethe IuLaxnvl...
oIf
abounding health a a broal foundation
nn which le ral build all the
,stof our
iAt the eni of the
hemisphere lefense"
ground for alariist stateI ents, they are
serious enough to be a genuine cause
of weakness in the present national energe.cy and toI Wa ra'nt uatjonal attention
and concerted action. A widespread discase epidinic would receive such attilion hinniediately. tiid.rnonu.iihl..ent is
more
and
insidious
less obvious iii its
effects. hit it is not .ess harmful
MEI'THODS OF
rWACK
Thie prohbeml if u It nlnI'[ih men t has
medical. social, ecoll.ic. ;itd psychologic al aseets: arid to attack it on a
wI I IiunauinIously a
doptedby
the
delexrates;
scale wvill reltlire! pe(niliaily
nlational
I. The gireat a...
sIr ,
times
startling
widespread and whole hearted co1operaadlvances ihi oul knowledg. of nition
tk..
. the
wart If all our poipultiOiL
inl rveent ye~at have made it cleat that
Ihis eInf'erce
.... .. esh
( fllblig
lrines
I 'efood ;ill ilndidividt
eatsludItl...I.....wily
of attack as pila-cildrly 'nt..rtnnt
affect
his health. strength, stanliua.
.II The ue of the recomi.....ded
nervous eInellinttI.
Iorale, and meIta]
t
l'Awanres of c~alries. prloein alId (raim
funetionin.
In ¥iew of these proven
il..ottant ni3nerals and i.a.niit. . piffInt. it i
vital forp theLU nted Slates to palelld b thi (o
0nntilten ,in Foad arId Numake i.....diate aild full us, of th, ne.e.
trition of the Natiomril Rs,,-clh (,nncil
knoIledge of nutLrioIn in the peseiuI
I
aboth It the generAl goal [or g
nutri.oo
tiuire emerency. Toi .. ehc-t this aspect
tani
theI
nited States andl a> Onw
of defense woauld h<. as hazardotls as to
yldtieik by which t. measure progress
negleet tni lila ry prepa red ness.
tinrad
that goal.
II The newer knowledge o/ ellritmiou
I2)
Translati.n
oH' these allowances,
shoulid he used ..ot o.ly for the benefit of
our arilnl
f1lees, who must of (....se he and other similar technical material. into
ter'n
of eerydly foods
.
i n. appetizing
adecquately fed, but fill that of all wtorklilts suitable fior famiilie and i....
er5 in industries directly and indirectly
uats at lefferent ecol~ndeI1~ level> ill stich
elated to defense. ari also for the civil
nway that the niewter' kllaE\tgdJe
fl..
jall popultion a>
whole. Wars all
r'itln can Ie applied simply aid Irae
oi 4lt accel fing to the health. toura:
.
nd in s.c.rdane.
andi cahmness of whole populations andt{ tiealiy, in ever3 hile,
the family.
with the f.o prefer d ces
thei abiir to texert hemselves to the ut
1:, Vigoonlrtad
.
.e.:ecivh
'Oi.itnuo"
most. a.t' this is palrticdally truo in
ti add t. oUr }).esent kno;,ledge of the
l.odern. total wa1 fare.
,llltloinal iels
of I..lvidh;ls, the lnillt. Rcenut dietary stuldies among large
tIntiona statuR If grotipI il the pcilalarepresentative sap~sIII
of the peopfik ol
toln, the nutlitive conlent ol everyday
the United States, clinical studies anntli
boods ard the effects o var.ious
f
methuds
smaller groupsl
and] lte exa..Iation of
men calleid up £oi military
show
ierviceof prlessing. st(l't.ig fnd cooking on
thelr nutritive vaIue
learly that pIoIr diets and undernouilsh
I4) More ;
dd.ies
p.rea..
ed eatIof d
o
I'ntnit I ,
idesplead iln this eoutI y. The
o, keill
Lois
entists. social-service
conditioni
tevealed corrohorate scientific
find igs. While these con.,ditions offer no
t(£ottlniid oil r.agc %,2
EVII)ENCEI OF
MAALNUTRITION
How
nii...ty people arc seriously a[
feeted in health by nutritional deficien
ies? Physical exainiations of young
men calledunder the Selective Service
rev-eals an appallinh
perentage. A nhil
lion young nues
were exained. Sonic'
38(0,004
were i'ejeel
jhysieall3
en as
unt
under piesent standards Andi it was estiTmated that 'perhaps on.ethird of the rejections were due either dirctly or inhdirectly to nutritional deeiekncies." This
is 15 per cent of the total number
ex aminiTed.Revelations like this, Coupled with the
very
recent discover ies in the science of
nutitkm, ie-re what led to the calling of
the first National Nuthitioi (onferenve.
Stone 9h0 leaders, ch.sen because the, al
ready had a practical grasp of the prnblent. were called together by Federal Security Adn.inistrator Paul N. McNutt-
1{hwW
-~
Z
THE UNITED STATES PROIXFC(JS BOUNTIFUlL . BOTH IN QUANTITY AND VARrET¥
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
350
AMERICAN Rado Mein
Carn qa& ENGLAND
RADITO brin with ken eyes ard senstive eals, caallr le o/Jc]etectinug cnemy~
A bmbers
, ,far I....
and guiding puIs.it
planes to thenll in the night. has beein iIIvented in Great Britain. It has been decribiLd
as
E nglland'
fore,,
...
'..
i
Great BIriain has broadtst anl tppea
to the United States for Padjo technicians
to h1l
manufacture and oper.I te this
,maiirkable
inventio.
The device is desihbud as so coipicated that it takes
logert to train a man to service .. e thanl
it dloes to maik one. A voluntary army of
13,00( technicians is wanted bit Great
Brita n It is expected that the ulii vsa[
use of this robot will give England the
conquest of tile air by night even as Bngland ha, had it by (day.
DESTRUCTION IN NICIIT
()ne British Cabinet member d.s.c ibed
the gadget as
a adio that indTs the
enemy in the darkns, that seeks him out
thiough the clouds . . . that sends a',
avenging fighter to the plce 'where he
,,ill .. eet. the lurking bomber andbri ng
him to destruction.''
President
Roosevel
has announced
that Americans may enist in the BI)tish
forces and retain their American citizenship lie regards this proceduir as entilely legal. YoUngr Americans with tech
Pital training may apply for n.on.-combatant work in Great Britain, chiefly
Way set up for
recruiting technicians to man
England's foremost secret
weapon
>eJ Vliung such dlevicet. as thc new r'adio
uperated ptane locator,
The recruits will wear distinctive .u.i
fOilnlS* will receive
.:algrgingwages
froIni
$24.12 to $18.{5 a week plus board and
lodging, and be transpoirteII to Britain
and back at the wars end at British
expenseC.
Applications for this particular branch
f the s
may
,vcebe add .esse I to the
British Consulate General. 25 Bgt}adway,
New York. It is believed thaL U. S. Em
ploymerit Olhees will soon he ready to
advance such applications for non-con,batan t service to the British Consulate
General in New York.
Of course, tile new radIolocator is a
sec ret weapon and little is known about
it. but it is believedI that electric waves
sigal the position and course of eniely
bombers miles away. The British Cabinet
member went on to say: "Although this is
not the time to talk about the peactim e
application of radiolocation it is no exag
geiation to state that when this systeml ig
fully applied to sea and air navigation in
peace. most shipwrecks will be eliminated;
there need never be another Titanic dis
aVIt ,I ziIrI Imai
c .tJ.. !
airceaft will be aboidshe.i
f a.cirni[I
to
IPEIFECTED IN SECRET
R~adiblocatihn has been a develop
.ent
of radio cetac since
..
1!3d. The British
Cabinet odficer said the present device had
been 'brought to manhood in semret anl
had riiade a labolatory trick into an inIt'ullIIint of pIattical warfare.' The in, I iio.. is credited to Robert Watt and
has been kept so secret ;hat in the military service it had been referred to by
three letters only and even these could
not be whispered outside the War Office
The se.ret weapon hts been brought to
high efficiency during the last few
months. Its efficiency has increased fron
1) per cent to more tha, 50 per cent and
,hen.
it ha,- rached 70 per cent, the
Gel'man night nienac
w
il be practically
at .n end British night-fighters are now
painted black. By use of the nw gIa(Igct
they can be poised on the ground or wait
hg i, the ai' for the coming bombers. The
present need is a building-ip of the
British technical corps
Sm.e i
n.formed
sources recently dedaird that even In its first limited use the
devie helled greatly last autumn
in the
terrific air war and that its increasing
use had a bearing on the recent in]] in
nazi activity over Britain. Previously detectors were of the mechanical ear tylpe
pickinQ up and amplifying the sound of
airplane
overhead
,,lons
or nea.. it is
said unofficially that virtually the same
prinetihe has been applied in submarine
detection.
TECHNICIANS
UIRGENTLY NEEDEn
It is debatable whether the Germans
are using this device or sone other device,
but the British do not believe that the
Berma}Ins art. using it in a wholesale way.
HEADS OF RADIO BROADCAST UNIONS MEET IN WASHINGTON
(Continied on page
375)
JULYI 1941
351
BEVIN'S va ew~a
Mh ATLANTIC OCEAN
I' erh,, lb /rif h .llhh wtcr
t...,r
tlh,
p..i. ch
tut0ir,! ( . f. e. v.
the I './led f¢lat*
I
W
][A'O)MIE
I
HI, I...... Ae th e N ce
"or',,
ll(r c}/t'¢
8 I
it
this fiPt iol'unhty
~o e t lIn th'
Ittei
tiI h ( >lk
si tI flCL l~ [t
,rk.
k
hIat plt va
£1 .Iid
of4 the
le 5i nIdI
[ L It( lli
lihn, .i /ari[
ii .O. I.......i: tha [
wo]~
<1ste
and*
of
tI spoLhk
[4~t *
~f
a
It .ha
he, [i1it thai
\ both }irveLtii
b I, t/ii - tent of a Ii et
r(vt~ ir tt iitiqHl
io Hiall
Ito achie e it: hut oe r to ,ehe]
with those of Athm>, have hI-.
thwarteld
hy th e injection of th.e
i wat
.. Ilficy int,
thes lhoul jIoaliti tof Ettitipe andi the woilil
W, hav'e not lt
oim faith it, the pssh
hility of
t8tahlihin SiHlId siial.....
e.ndi
tils, for the pe'opic tl lth, woild; w've
just bien tur, ed
iside from this great
work for the :,...ent. It is luther as if a
people (If acity. catriyir i, tin d daily
tasks, wre suddenly sLtilehby a foul dish
ease. 'lIle people muist st
asile their
nominal eftIo.ts; they leItvt, thm to allow
niuch that was ,n hilit to wlait over fot
a laIer day and diiec the whole of their
elint'gins to fightig a.d. staI"lping out thi,
disease. which. if allowed to
N.
elieh(eked.
woul
destroy them, Lik, an eil iemic.
this b[easily wai spik
f Gr,'any has
,.auseda
world
upheaval twic( in a quartet of a tenturvy
"We will not
be driven back into slavery."
British laboi lealder broadcasts
to America
Ill~*ttll
illII
ur
piliI'Lal
illh~lialaw,~
cV
t he lim
ltk halk
into
slavery Th
IreIl I lIvinmx po ["
r within uAurdxiln
i
ls
*Il is tI/m phl~
i of iht Citi'ttdlkI( a gaiills
vil¥
. Wiel h alv e* as iI jitojile, trillt'erg
[i frl [m
teuiladlpn . Xtle have iotuicui]le the main11
I ava~(i-s OiC the
initltnirnltl
revolutlion.
We~
have' sti uiggleti [h: mutri the yearsin ol dl
it) tsi blish adult Ž1it'f ,
igtru and fi,
i~dlaiiiiiuzi
Wt' hllvp
foug.ht our' war
thrmiugh m1iSellablel
pei/ih l' of poverty and(
mneriualty. and at l stiiS
n l iveui at a lage
wht-re- all the ball'(ems vl/iih stood inl th{
lilly oi the people th' ls.lv.. s. w olki nlI
theit own
otl
ulest it,
havt been
dies troyed.
WC wle h ttdinin tlfis nlew fitd
t
power
t, accoUnt for, in spuit e of all our (o:lOltie .l~itlcult's, We Were
o m ta' ing dWg,
unit sitillS, ebiitlg
,ifil. citiesAtl. wipi g omitth e tewiile :uortgae hlinded on
tWus freiI the
iletentih century; we
hlt)/ ultvelimpclI a stattus
iani
position
which had carried U's mu11ch
further' ahead
tIhan the mire stageiif
agit.;itio.. In..ee.
wi hadll won a position whe,
gave the
ii'.lii
Illan lind ...... tI.u a full oppornimit} fhr coIIstiuctivv and
crea
.tive win t,
illl w were rapidly writiln
the PharaI N[TEI) AGAINST G;ERMIANY
L ,tsies of our age an.lh the higher ex[l'lssioT ouf this urge~ onl the i-ages of a
I am, sure it is avve.L. eul byv the Tood.I
nIeW civiization. The last half eeNttur 3
folks in the /Unit/d Stlids. just as it is in
in Ihis Oht Country had blin more pro;Icat Blitain aI.d in the British ctol:'enssile tllan
liny agfe which had pre~
enrrweatlth of Nitions, that the health
eded it. The Ireat mit-sire
L
f the I>ei, le
andid
rgressive stal, of soiety depend
justice
for and.ti.een. e in tl world hadl
upon the propel fllct.ion.ing of dellle-utt isd us to
expllani
intl glra t freedo ml
lacy a oneeption which allows for the
to othe'lg w ho wele with.in. th e
o ogn,/spiritual urge that i wlithi man tI eXwelith, aOd this Las lihely to gol on with
p[ess aind trans.ltt itself i.t
the -utIlvlen gieatel
;alldit½y The British people
tufal a. .I , ...(.n..i'i life of the couLtry. It
o mdt beitive ih, doinatiif
others.Tiey
ceefpts l docrii
e hitLib mahrtinten.
,a
want, to Iive- on terms of eiumi/ity inside
,if it healthy life atiIld eplahtion between
anri rotsid- the conipioiwea lth, a
hd
Ut
lrli len[Ii aln
nationis Tillst llependt uponI
tu eei w(1,,, the nuiltliesshi
the hun..I
thptipe ofd reasel ai,
riot forcee an.d
l/Cand
the ul-sil e toiptI I.llt coopelawhen the spirit mf divtatorship and awg- faml]
g. .SSirIl seeks to p'eve't thie uiLS(f
of
- tlio with other peiditls wias N-llrtSSed i
ish,
ik all oil
....
iiit
,atio
relationsoI and destriy the i..i Ial
k tlIttm ,otlhi 1p
bhtwe n peoples.
then it
hi met w tih ships
Iust
siutllb ,uln resistancle and li.lit5 of pil.post.
)IXENTI'1I(TI'I
E OR4(-F:. N %ZI.ISM
iB o der thtat it may hi' theekktd and
Liluig itself finaly
Ietr~yed
;apthine
the sldrint ti1ml ihis ac
t
I amIu iofen aked Ly visitors to
roll[ ha d ul'e~ittt( '~it]Lit miS PWkh a
Blritain t0 explan
isBlahour over here v i sta of &}l)ol) t-tulmt aml Iid .Ial lanenlilt
befmni th hi vitadl of ii ivillet faiin gi.
is so
whtil(eheata.lvll
sti 1'ol'tiuur
kthe nattional eff lrt inl thdi great stluggic Mthe p- iucation fllo
r..... hiulr. e thi,;laLiai.
;ilm ly. tdt ht UIil ,.rImi ..... it,' th
pr .arlS.t.
Is that
t- IIgarmi
tiuI . war It II
ti-lish ilaliiur, nIIv niez[t .. viehwed
i..s
Lighteous one. We kno% /here ear bIe nL
monster Of destructioEn, stridng,. aS it
material gain. indeed, whatever thle re
Gnere,
over the £lb, p of thUrOpt and apstit, the expenditure and loss of wraith
proimcling us
p
ith
a.l
his menaces. We
will he colossal But we aie determin.eid t,
ER.NESTr SEVIN
Brilii't
NlIn.... -
id
Uali,
,ltlizerd that iH he werI nut isisted and
huIledl i. k our
hidldren would be tonuit'mnipet tO c(!ntuiies of strugg~le bef'ore
titey auin, established their freedmi..
We
ilae]
Fe (ur eyes extiu.l. s of nazi at,mvit([.e ..
l n methlods I, Gernany itself.
Our ,dIieagues who had worked with us
in the il/teriational iliovt-nliit and hail
s, iven For- the uplift
IifI their own people
hald t
:rded.
iiien
It WIIS It
n.e in the
..
t~yts mif[these ty:* llls fir upn~l
t~ip L>;e ieasuili or collabor ate with the world outside,
'4% saw the lenlioerity to (!zechioshvakpa
go down: WXarslW it a I.l uf rUins Polai.
wit
its
h checkerd aI.d thwarted
histor} . again ravaged. We
w
itnessed
Niuwnay. lioll~aid. Belgiul
an.. Franc,.
hi-hi,
hi hnit]Hant
So, ijILeb to it r putt under
1
thim¢tuiilU4$mtuir5 hteeL
'the trade 1:ltiomns rt-t'oniztl froml thle
Ye;t3 irsi that thin
VIN a ino~ister of die
strtiet ion1 ani( fought hy every means ht
th-i r p(}wer tn resist it and to a rouse un{Coant
nu id on/ j~hiM
5
84{,,
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
Jiac 4ad Thoe /P411c Ynleaecd
By O. A. FRII)DER1IKSON\
National Electric Products Corp.
WKI(d
Titis .att
,?
l. I, t',sciited
t
to 0. 1'. M [. ,tJ,l
octrsio!? Id
ic h'rN! In ill? mlt nbe sit of Iht Utptt il'U itd allti.
Electricity is a dollgeroUs
cause of thit
agenlt
an] i)e-
ract its use is prermiied
]lly
under deftile rules of federal, state JIIlanmunlicipal codci4 and Spiocilicatmlos and Ulnder
The National *Elect'ical (ode has for more
than a quarter of a century required grounding of w iring systems under certain condi
tions for the protectiml of life and prolpeity
In order to meet this National Electrical
Code requirement. Underwriters'
La
rlato-
ries' standards, and federal specifications. logether with other standards, require a lype
of construction and materials which will permanently maintain
electrical continuity to
ground by means of metallic contact.
olitiet
.
ar
boxes. No slhri age of zinc dust used ilI he
proess is ex
erieiiced.
Few outlet oi switch boxes are zinc-(:ated
by the hot-dip etth{od.
low-cost
element
sively for applying zinc to outlet and switclh
boxes. This method provides a control of the
anmount of zinc applied, without waste.
It is nmybelief that because electrical wi'
hig systems are so important in ouir national
defense program and because the3
are I per-
manent part of all of ourl st ructures, such as
buildings, ships, docks, power plants. etc.,
they must be well nlade because they cannot
readily be replaced.
It should also be In tderstood that corrosion
is the worst enemy of electrical wiring mu-
It has been found that zinc is the only
available
l pl
The electro-plathiug method is used exten-
writers' standards.
readily
(Iist, sj'i.. I
teriais and it is very important that corro-
in Ihe
sion be kept to a nin/itth¥[1i in order that these
metallic series that will provide for iron and
materials may provide the service for which
steel the necessary corrosion protection and
they are intended.
afford the required metallic contacts for a
We request ihat the Office of Productiol
large portion of the miscellaneous fittings
Management
and
make zinc available fOl corrosion lprotecition
metallic
parts
of
electrical
wiring
systems.
and safetyv
There are three commercial
r)tCes5,es £1r
take the necessary
grotu
steps
to
dii g continuity for metallic
outlet and switch boxes, and further sugges!
applying zinc oIn ir arnd steel in Ilse; nlaely,
that conservation of zinc be stressed where
sherardizing,
used on articles
e/ctl rn-plating and hot-dipping.
The sherardizing method is used extensively for applying zinc to outlet and switch
readly replaceahle antd of
minor importance eoAi patred with elect ical
service.
353
JULY, 1941
A.F.OF L .
44va
24eded AMERICA
EWEY IL..I11 NSON, I'resident, Georgia Federat ion of LalIr
I)D
l
I
IT /di,
I
a h[I (~'f
i I
Ill J] I
./I/~n/
....
.
I
ih tlO.Ophj lt.l.lfh?,
Ii , (I
h II1
I)( Joh'a
.
I V
D1id,
(
! k~l~
iN( I.TI I I
.. ll)~lt~r~l~
.....
h... Ij..
t
, till
th"',II
l
Al1id
lU
mSltlt(lt
lr~l
hiut tift...
discl'Ihi...
I)t (I'll' I'll"
l~,,,L
...... .ith
T If 'll-111ity,
lllF"d~qll
.*lllOF,'t
lpirti
latlwil
tXis,'Ttt L
ito!c for the
ther! is a rlltiifes
existsh'it"IllSP
illtl
eab.t
y aspl'l(I,
I me l
elle
Amer.c. n FiLtI
. Thi
...IIy
,ll,,
1
SUIh
stood, both in limes ~
It. ha~s ;tltyti
RI
hl
rqLteag&tistlPil~ly
ft)1111
i
t. peae
ulividl
ee,
stbVetsVe ati tividIIe iftl seek
tillS ctRt[ntly, ItS recordhid ll('
tr Ilsuiriet
lIst
WIMl g'*f'¥S Liitijsiatkiiljlc
eyitli'iitq
.)f
is supplrt of A .. i.. Lr inlstitutj{)ls.
T'I/ AFljI!lhitll VFt,]lationl of kal,, 11
and always will 5,111011, rr
hays h~Is
/meJlthet deiteise cit these AmeriraJ'hl
LJthP aIM
LIIII
,y th.r' tI,}kght to Ie III"I *IH
ought tr'
1the(
is Wa'
,h tit
tiIlsto tih, wtcI
...
atipll
Whilt, we le'tpt
i
there is [ti...ialit
ln go Vtiles's which, giv...
LhI dtll"lAl [le
,tulhd thsi
A1tlaI"
IL~L~
American Fedevation of Iabor is an Ameri can
institution
IllOwl~
I,
?te
is
,lalketi about In ie hmnis, (i the
~,ll i'li[,.
h shtq
Ie...l..H. in the
1
A11,"1lil)r('h1etLstvi
hIe ing
(lleit
,CV[(IV "IC tis(l'ksstulh
ill dJLA
u t v oIl take
Ithi stlli,
v( l'I!' fild]s and rtisI iuoBt¥ovelsial is..l..,
.I
J1rI1lIsjing, rj11etl(li, es o
to ,ay ,ltthiig
Clrnnlleni jritiiit~y' oven ijidyi~titi~tl/ grPitil
¥ 1 ]
inlt~eests, we tit. ...t Ieliev that g'i v r 'I~hII tioi
IL
nIetlit Ill
{Itit r~llM
icy his
It l I,~it;i dlmoecratwe imtitlipili
qp/!iaz!
rms of /¥lt is
L.I',s it iiJi&'i in
Iighl .
{;I]O(;I \k L1AIHOIS REo('OID (I~
']iiih the
lPrictktel]v SlpL'~kimr,. we a}Ult,4,
fo.'
is the tihm
statement ihat mlt
It their
Ii thle ;ijt
good metIt t o
Ie
OsikriLs.
rpuntlr.y We wish thele wel
,k's.
neeLd Ifl s
Lvte!
ti/
WI\ 'vish rhe(e
he
}labli t
t, pgo,
u
{i<h that
WVe
ol
t
hqI tiv
I
ll
, 'iL
i ip]eS
I
lhIIV(! Itelnt the
kIugaintig, welt' fuilly accept'd il spirit
e s thter'O
fitl,
as well is it wer..
\<<t whatt miht
W;tldt be i,/q ;llikeT
i~fii l
he Ihe le'tstlt of 51 ,uiit1liC( ethirts'[
fllt,
Hld~]
o
ll
etes
t.ol~h,(
II' it'Is,
iivigi he
thu]I,,
l~,Iis
siiinsibl1
would b, tlhi te it
thai Lal.rIsfl
std
DEWVIlY
JOHNSON
Inot o
hVIIl theL tfact tht tihe wyork(r of
this totltly 5 at wItlik. No~t milply Olne
It O]' lI mlillion.
pLillp
I
..
I l... ....
ItlHio
alt
.
atl[ wilqlyle
altH
hut 85 Pr 40 Iiijilitn
daily g{inig ItIu w, lcs liu ini he (itis,.
i shewIhetLI
rInhI II,
t Ifal'
hs, OHit
the it
{}dire, Lheilr
}Ild tILI!, IIhere iving If' ItILheI
t ittll
til
titig
aill to [his hl~tsjii(eS o /J}
xvohk. IVhen/ oI. to. s t Ihi 1hlint in its
...
iI t here are
(I
1e1,,ike hr
Ilttllil;t I,
the frrat Iteah. of c
ripp'
hut
Lt'](slwrking iftiilay
tivity. More W
tII are
tlll thply aIile Wt king hlltJiel...
I tLhe
effe('tively thi, etv,
...[.
WOl'kilv tI
lisfto"
If cl'I. tolInith.
LOYAl/I'T
Il lAT ('O[NIS
,ea,,y
ltahrwhs
IT the, sec...dpittu.
le;idership Iitd wouldl b<
to disavow snti
,11Joris vellry "iTIj( red I'l
sy 0O tihat
iLi
ILI, Work, ]t'Jad, ''itt, will I.ld will, skill
'Ollld inl (hlW fi'ot illiks of those who
]lneill(.
.h .
t(i s.l.S(
.
till +qi[
Withlttit im
Vt
begi i..tti
t ill. is f ill
110111 the very
winli stq* ii. Let twI say here' that ther/
o so [LI is IIi
T
flcinmg cIr o.ntr.y. TlheY
pIylig any CIiii(YiflIt .f 11lt oIhe i fgroup
prpojets
sI. ikes on (lefetist
have b1th..
bIt
itl
V(hlt(' Lathe.r hiilite anLYI aiLa
we believe we &at light ill sayin that
I the
. Ill the rer'nL,jeejirig
ill (]F)Io/
laboi, was ready l11n hietfe capiLal was
General As,,liJbly, charges Oi la(;JIokt,
bnoughlt not to he atllow~ed t~o 50tqke, thery
i was
lie
tqdulI' lolIgetontbld"e.hhIlf,
img OL, tie'tise poil'tO'ts wrle hrlled at
the Navy wIas eady with
(ef'te
ratdy
"'olk I
YJ "I'l 1 to
say, but sh~~oulht
limbo,]; bill noit one Ring1o irsiance was
t,cthin]g to wvha4 itaiciis l'y a[Id gr)VelIiItlII
L
hlbor Was ,'ttly wi00 it, han.ds
foulltl after' investigatiot, Jil[ tinl thle any p ilLS
atidh111s
,,g,,
I
I~ll prppl
Ihilk,
lefore the Antiy was ready loe tetihtm the
other hand lti..r iil G(eqgia was lriven a
worker wits stidLtdinv a thi IalI. Whil,
ill oif go.ls by edifrdl oicials.
clean
h
IlI2MOC!'{AfY
II'A( TICAl
CO.l g'ss wasil[,uiitg the why and the
Perhaps the issue is 8trlpWit tt.
how, while ildustry was d]Pll/itl(]itg ceI
fusedl; (ltaildly the position t' tg...lillzed
Let us ad.t.iit atiwe thit o.e thiagt tlil
labor
nd .... i..nicts,
tiLiRttltit$t
ain
]bht is heiiig milisulnd.erstoold laId itilgeid
needs ttttl:;y is Worpk, Wytlk ~Il
cuutriyn
WaS vohlunteer,ing its services, without
unahLlly ill sil11t Instantos. We believe
Let uls tlalit, tLo. that
e
tlfinL wqik.
reflectinIand ieasuteid jmlg- thought ci+dhllt or1egislat itiu
that a calh
S i , I A! hisIaI I( it, fI ItheII .... h It... I i,Otl>
as labo Ieally with will and
NIot olly
viewing of the whole
(irc['tll
if
iient.,
calvedn'J
'the
Ilore, that the (ItlltyI,,s
skill LI. wttlk, hut was tready, too, to go
pictlre, Wt,.hI{l hi very 1111h iot
,lal'l)tl~l
h1LU!11,nitist 411(0 ItiihII'V~ oIVeI the d
It is easy tLI>
atlyWhert allnd at any toime,
While we ale l istleiinhg to th( i'psi/al,('e: of
Ii'l. Lvitig arhniltt I
f ills paricetlr uop,
over'ook the ignificance ol such a readi.fense
(h
the
of
hamstringitig
ajpiare..I
thall
to
admit
jIot
wlillig
tre
LIs ninuh. we
m
]lss. TIoeasyt take it for Irantled. The
program by labI, and the views of those
ade
I
wov k is the ol..]y thilg' that is n, e
,,woitd very willhlgii',ss If a worket to leave his
who wtittltI pIt labor in its }Iat
'ptic'll lao.. s.ubL as
[h' poiesent tii....
one, sec!tion, of the I(... iLLyand go
h1i.
Itf ImlilUds
it not be wo(r thwhile tol recall ho
he
heat abo.It in ctait l seetipIns
to
tLIther blinded its to the Migquickly
I
tn
tylp',
constrclti2ve
the,
e
trdIl
Lto
positi.
Of
the
siliat
some
¥ery
he
.... ...ay
tltq,
t e
[he fact
II that willingness
ntii...Ipee
,~ tributions trf hlbor in this defenlse pro
If few wish III hvi
of t(as..rQ tlit
ob(toIsieitliouts
that there are a few
gran? Wlht is labor doiln toII....
lt .. hi'i tihs coIutry, II.x
jIl' apply
jetors toi the Selective Servic. Act Ioes
ilself [r. n all er
.J'il
one works. whtther pIp iot. he shall IIe out cotlWitry ito
not blind us tI tilhe solid palittilst of our
with
,h, I. hllay bie ais tSt~lltI I.,
ul~es. Wvl~lt is it doting' to coopertet'I
fj'III in tlit
yout.h Not should the hcsitaney and p/i
thie Prosidet ini his program of tllttioIttl
aI Wor k its ll
'reetOand It'm'rtV
I
sibly the xhrbitant or uneats/tmtlhe Il
defense ?
eir,
Nor would 'y, say thiit thiltt ale1l
workers bbi[d LIs to tht
fltrtllAS oIf ItW
work.
is
ft
labor
place,
lfirst
In
the
pluselltt
the
Ill
,,hich,
tider'
,
etIlllstaice
.t,.I flle tf Aimelrca
rank
tile
fall4
lhat
is
.ances
a
few
l'
,lnifying
ant
n
we
While
iltel'('nCy. strikes he Ullii)atuioi I,. Whelm
to['irumy, let Is
ainl there tthe
Ihlt
392)
IIa I.,
iI.... hl1l1d o1
we say there oukght to he n/o strikes, wi
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
354
Ta lh DIP, DIP
sPADDLES ,z Th& Sa
Bly SHAPPIE
StnlOr
d/
<
4fl C th
-
d
tI ' j b
t, '
ee, f ,rS~ I-
Here is the kind of
story one likes to read on lazy,
summer afternoons
llrm I..k
1
woodlen leg an' he, .t.. start kGlckil'
raibe dewn like pills i a bowlin' alley
1~I i/a
'II~ Iir,t,daecc lok dal. i,
AW
utla,,d
1 I
nut, I .....I
1 I11
T
,11,Dr
,
0 Jules the river was an open bok an'
all I hal
to do was kape paddlin' an'
Thaen the ..
naviatin' to him. Wid un-
canny judg
,enthe wud ster, in soer
piaces, so elose to the banks that the
overhangin' branches av trees Wud
threaten to sweep us out av our seats, Al
ither times we wad ed'e roan ' little islets
allus at the furthest distance possible
from the downpull aM the Undstr,.an eurrent. I said to himi,
"Jules,
ye sure knlow yer riel''"
Dat's no wone'r, Terryyue
an' all ule
res' of de fanilee, we is born wit' paddle
int OUr hat'"
~
"I can well helave that, M,. LaFlamFe,
fer there "as ould Mick Rafferty, back
homne-he was Imrn wid a wooden
b
g-
mebbe that was why he was the best
situnp spaker in the
kept clear av hin fIr
to his tongue an' if
fcee-for-all, whisk!
ot.
.try.
Most palie
he had a sharp,dge
he ivet got inta a
off wnd come the
he was worse than Sarstinl among.lS the
Philistines. A lot iv thin, ppre trout,
there was born wid wooden heads, too,
which accounts fer thin livin' out their
natural lives, Ye could understmnd that if
ye had iver been
,t
Kilkenny Fair. fer the
noise av the shillalius crackin' do,, on
thin, wooden heads cud be heard fer miles.
No worldir I left the contry young
ne, wid a red head an' a thin ]kufl."
VOYAGEUR IN EGYPT
"Well, you
i safe in dis en ittree.
Tel Iy, less a tree is fall down on you. No
wI
e'orul aIn' nmah bru-dde is know how
tI ha-rle
,anoe
fer de fadnr oC mne he is
witn of dose I'ree h.n'er voyagegur
-'at is
gi, to (it (.ountre,
w'ere dI plee is all
hIalk in de face'"
-k hat conlltry wa s that,.]tiles?
"I Oiuk she is cal Egyp' ail'dey is wan'
all dose vyag-ur, so mah fader say, fato shoot tie rapide adf brg t.(ever- I t'ink
she is call de Reever Nel
wida lot of
bee.~g hilalle..ux for de Queen Vict(uaw
sage r men l , bos s g oner-al, so, ,,ah fi der
say, he is ride
oin' on an fi i. ee .t.iii al
wv'at is c:all atm ill! an he is s.y dose
Cantayei
vY awee ,i
STAG
AT
EVE
THE SA AV,;l
b" ,thq
I
Itr,
.. evepInerl
'That ,iiht he ruel. jue,
aid
I,
it Wv$tis' ro t the rrish."
The ifrleinoon was waul' an' the tea d)
paddlin' nIIde us both thirsty.. ues said,
"'hisnu[n[ii%,we is not Wani' duo(, beelw'at dose jack i wan' us to 'avebht tow,
is weesh to hilow de froth off of wan
long juicy wan
s rIevet wvater 'a.ve too
/nooh,
av (h
d
U' claill it butearioe snr
We is "I'e to leeti e bayou, w'ere ice-co
sl'eeng, he is buhble out of d roch'"
A few h...dred yards on a deft stroke
av Jues' paddle sent us glidin' silently
rita a bauliful little cove, almist hidden
by overhangi,' trees an'.bshes. So quilt
had beci
u, entrance that we wet%*
within a few feet ar a buck dIhr. fund
down, drinkin' at the water's edge. Suddenly it caught sight av ns whirledan' was
Iway
wid high bhouldin' leaps
that carried it over the tops av the
bushes. Fir a moment we sat in silence
an' thin Jules eplke up.
"Babt Gar! I weesh I 'ad mah rifle wit'
"if
'
in t%
"There eo
Juleso ye hl.ody murtherer," said I. "That deer. ir-eold il
tile eh1ta water, was wan av the purrlest
sights I ier saw an' all ye can think
about is shotaiil' it an' cuttin' its thbrat.
H ow do yu get that way?"
'Sebbegoyou is right. Terry, de way yo
is lurk at it, but if 5ou is lev ol Ie ranch
of mah fader an' dose deer is uollie in do
idght j ... I eI fence, w.a. is Seen a!l
feb--gnaw die tender bark ,'at is
w on '
de unt.g apple tree an' keel dm, eat de
toi olf de elrrot an' beet, besides dolot of
udder,dst-uI
mebbe you is wan' sht..I
dnim, teor nN", is plant plaitee apple tree
but dose deer is keel nlas' of dem. Mebbo
Ilis der she, is do lot damage, too.
you is ls,
two, trfe young tarchnl.d
nebbe you is get IrTsh up. You is ntd
shootdose
edgrhut you is hlt 'tllt Wall
Ireesh wallopi on de iose sAohaitI dat yon
is bL- bees neck, 'vatyou t'ink, huh?"
As we laIld.id we cud fotl the cold air
aI the l
ittle
spring on our faces. Ma....y
a time since, Slimi,
whin I have been
parched wid thi-st in hot duLy places
wheIt good 'Iater wans lackil', in ime nind
I cud see that same little spring. One of
the greatest gifts to man -. an' the least
valued is Watler, an' yet, how would the
worId gelt along withot it?
RAIPIDS All
TIlE
isdo b.s.
AD)
After we had qtuenched .. t thhsl we
SNt out agta in We kept up a st, ,dy beat
wid our pa
for
tddlsabout an hour II,
thin th, faint sound aI tumlhin' wjate
leached oulr
e
ars The river begti
I(
iiail'rhw siid the cur'rellt boeroi
swi fte.,
"-Bee fails ahead/' said Juls. "l,' we!
milS' Inak' tItl& Ic ... btage. Dle reven-, she,
is steel igh In' we mus padlle 'ali luin
do swif' cur..rt' if we is rak' k, lartill'
plhee neu', de fuot of dos2e fall, huAyou is
n/ns' dead front tire bydis
tim¢, I euler',
huh?"
355
JULY, 1941
Rew GENERATING PLANT
Bv LEWIS L. HARVEY. L. U'. No. 1B-9
N
Iecord
time. the new 50,.000 ktllk att
ir bo-generator was loaded to full
a
a
ithe
)'Dess
.r
plant of the
Public Service Company ol Indiana. near
Terre HautI. just 18 months afTer break.
ing ground for the addition of tke ne.
unit (xteInshll to the ,Id station, located
on tIe balks o th Wabash River aboutI
T errhe.
ate,. hid.
eight reles below
The constructioi of his $4.04II.400 Ixlension at the Dresser station wa a part
of a general $6.400,000 expansion prony
grami of the Public Service (opa
throughout its service area, ani brings
demanS capacity thDro glih its
the system
own plants ar.d interconn.ect ions to a
or
total peak if 244,000 kilowatts .i..t
17 per ent in excess of the present syster peak demand.
The new generating uiit is double the
apacity of any of ath older fm ts a the
statio
and ihel.ases the output of the
station to 125.0410 kilowatts, providing
greatlVy reinforced power supply to the
central ani souther In dia.na a.eas
Public
Service Company of
Indiana opens huge extension to meet peak
demands
output of the generator is being fed to
the transformer bank through two 2,000,
000 cm cables per phase, these being Ill
saled to improve insulation and agaiinst
deterioration. Power for' station service
isfrom
taken either the 13,200 volt side
of this tcansforner hank, or direct from
the gene.ator through either of Iw.
5,000 kva 1;L200'/2,300 '140 volt tras
foIme balks for this purpose.
Another featu1re il the expansion and
ihnpro; enwnt program as planned will be
Illo ...
nued on
page 3812
kilowatt tf ioetlieal
e
hncl,
for every 1.25 pounds tf fuel
This is about .:5
coiniumed.
p..nd> less that, the fuel ate
of the oh sta tio nand i only
that
about om third the vate
Was -equiledl inl the avrmage
generaetig stalton 25 yeals
ago
The station now uIes somie
m
of water.
23000A0,(01 gallos
aba h
p]U f e.l. fr o m the
· i dely, to c(,nd.eiise the exhaust steam fII nll till four
turbines.
new
ti,
generat inig
Ihk
unit, ;ille double the capacity
LINED EFFICIENCY
STILE 'Mm
.f the old rlits iS ritily about
ini physical
2, per cent hrer
Two new pu.verized fueI boilers snpply
size, and opeates at lie Sal
the steam for the new turbine at 250,00u
speed.
)~leasultenrents overall
pounds per hou i each. at G50 pounds pitsare 55 feet in Ikngth and 6(;
8 rio and 900 Oiegrees F. tem.perature. 'I'h
b~oiler s consumte powdered coal at the rate feet ill height including the
con .ns.. rThk new equipment
of approximately 20 tons per hour each.
[i the
is housed in an etenshnII
omesfron the e'npran>Most <I lhis c
old phlat
.t.uetutI
owned nine located at the power station.
In the electrical do'elo pmierit
which has capacity for about 1.500 ton,,
of the
expansion pro~gam it
per day. The pklit boile,. as tall as the
waS ftnlnd expeIdient to feed
receive
average seven tory building.
their fuel dilectly from the nine (vet :a the output of the new uinit diredtIy throll.gh a hank of thro
systemn of belt cOlveycs to thel iv 400
li167 va trarskfOrne rs to the
on hbn, ker, above the boilers.
The extraordinary efficiency f the new 656,000 and 132,000 voit busses.
those being the largest tran,,
uinit is evkl2d0 d by the fCletthat it is
*iin the syster,
The
frmt c
capable of pie(liting under full load o.e
II
' 41 - -
*
VIEW OF TrHE COMPLETED PLANT FPOMII THE WABASH RIVER
t
Cui'-eadJ",g down II) the generator. 50Lf00 kva. I>0,
mLLI girpm 138.00 vo.l (2' The steamr ,,d of thc
Iquare
pipounds
~-,, c pur
ralor. Sreami is teed ,d 165O
<1 Thi
Il2.00(
hii,and at 000 dee, -e F cmpcraturrI
which rir(B
(It 1he power* fro
yahl
L-uhstaihflo l
fiom
~~~~hruew unit r, sent nil ;l~ wa
to the users
14' tie,
piani
mn e. Srot tix
'cyc e p1od ietton
.it . ..
r.ns a. thi
ztapipc here show,. ap....
, ..L.e]y I 5O Ions o£f Indiana
tol time i've 400-ton bunkr pg
ecoal alt conrvevecI daiii
over Ih hitioLiLrS
Thie Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
355
JOURnRL OF
ELE(TRI(AL LUORHERS
OFFICIIL PUBLIPTIO1R InTERflATIOiIat BROTHERHOO)D
OFELECTRICAL LIJORKES
'IL
IJ
ill...... is.~V 4iti'
t9,Mti
1';yen the solemn lie-factories of Berlin failed
to think up a good one to take (are of the in
vasion f Russi l by Jlltler. Three months ago
HIililot was trenlibing comnmnist jargon Io the effect
that (erriraly
was lighlbig capitalistic countries hi
behalf of hi.e w orkers if the wtorld. Now Hitler consilers Joseph Stalin his enemy and has embarked
union a tcolossal enterpriseae stlbiubgatinrg an ancient.
po'werful, ulndenmocratic country.
Those Americans who futilely tm ughIt that anvone
couldI deal with Adolph litlter lose t.le last arrow in
heir quiver. litIery's whole strategy is revealed. He is
bent on world domination. He is the twentieth century-edition of Napoleon, (enghis Khan and other
aitltmen of the past. The pI..it is that Hitler has rednced all philosophies to absurdity. It is ino use to
Consider isnms or principles oIrlogic or ideals in the
face of this elementarl mor'on. What is nearer to the
truth is to say that a paranoiac killer is abroad in the
wikrid and he must I)e calltttred and destroyed at any
Cost.
Such simpnlification of complex world politics is al
most too much for those people who wish to make oie
excuse after another ixs art obstruction to doing wha
must be done. The hope is that the German war ma
chine will bleed itself to death against the fortresses
and colossal army if the HRussianas. Tile hope, too, is
that the Rtlissian peasant arid the Russian worker will
somehow conic into sonic kind of democratic conltro!
of the Russian dictatorship as they fight for theni
lives.
on behalf of "peace," folded uiip their signs and stole
back to Union Square to get their clandestine instructions from tie Russian dictator,
It is these
0 tllceptait arid uniprmeil)ied leaders of the
comnlullist Underground (-taliq(
who have tried so atdently through the ('10 If get control of the American
labor ronvernert. The 5 will coltinlue their urderniriitg of the A. F. of L. anid (he bona fide trade unions.
They will seize or the fact that R5ussia is no1w all oilportent of Ilier to seek a new united front with liberal and Ilhbor forces in the I nited Staites. They will
not cease heir tetlornderiihiig evet Ias they now cry OUt
for war. They forfeit tbh respect of
every
decent and
hone.st citiz n. They shoukld be laughed oun of the
American labor nmovenment.
World
Crisis
Whirling
Dr ikhe,
The whirling dervishes of the American
('Commiruinist Party have furnished a great
deal of laughter. amidst the grim business
of war. Almost over night they have changed their
phonographic record seot from Moscow. They are no
longer crying f])r peace, They wipe the hypocritical
smirk fromn their faces and assume a new mask-this
time crying that Joseph Stalin is fighting for democracy. The American Peace Mobilization committee,
which had been picketing the White House for weeks
John Lewis's
Harvest
March, 1936. the ELECTRICAT
WORKERS JOURNAL, said editorially:
In
LMr. Lewis has
ibdlhis is his major misde
meanr
h.
okt!D[hl,
t
lab.r lor. Al u (-racid hour.
wthen ,plom,'crs at iIoazizke[] as thy hiv, n
bIe
lver!
lwf,}- . ,litl wh,,, th,,r( i is
I
,,or'Si1t threat f lascis...,
MI'.
has.
eewis,
it[ I'oct. (llviled the ltor
movement.
It is Im, thai he has i adt this tlVisiI ait all self
riginoteoul (q .. o.
i
tnilis
o1(1 in the I li..it.. Of treaten
S vice
Icat lhi, fct I'thl illm th, ...
.......
nen
I is d ivi~le]."
This was and is Johln 1, Lowis's major miisdenmeanoi
aIlli anyone who hlnlestiylooks out upmon this country
today is aware that the harvest of Lewis's conduct is
poseonotis with weeds. Mr. Lewis by his stubborn.
misguided anid vindictive policies has brought the labor
movemenm into a position lower than at arty time hi
20 ceat's, despite its ifcrepe inl membership.
In the fi-st place, Mr. Ltwis opened the doors to
commur ists and brought them, with their hectic
and poisonous tactics. iito the labho movement, They
have only recently artayed theinselves not only agal us,
the more eortuervativeoeilnts of the (r10 but against
the government itself, They have brought confusion
to the labor movenment. fly their violent tactics and
h:is ow n, Mi. Le, is has almist rained the chances of
building new relationships between farmers and labor.
Furnarers nove in a1sharply different economy from
that of workers; Ilbey are still individualists and they
are surspicious of a settled pTolcy of strikes
and viokenee. Mr. Lewis has divided the 1(ieinto four warring
camps which. though somewvhat obscured, makes it
impossible for the (C10 to act as a unity. lie has repeatedly refused arbitration wit h the A. F. of L.
Now organized employers are bringing sneak bills
into state legislatures laid hitit Congress designed to
undercut all the legislative gains made by labor in
the last 10 years.
Mr. Lewis has brought labor into disrepute. Mr.
Lewis may not be working for the employers but he
could not have done a better job for the employers
if lie had been working for them.
357
JULY, 1941
Hlypothetical One of the best possible illustrations of lee was used to sn.ear and discredit labor, The folone of Thurman Arnold's worst possible lowing examples, howeoer. will show how some oI the
Thurman
the hypothetical ase.
policies is the origin of the ''"$1,500 Con1gressmenl misinterpreted
"Mr. Knudsen,
AlMihelet:
(ongressman
I,
Example
initiation lee." liere is how it started.
the repappealed,
Arnold
Thur'manl
Mr.
yesterday
on
Arnold was the first witness to testil hbefore the
. . . For
Justice
of
Departrunii
'f
the
.
,
.
reseuntative
Judiciary (Comnmittee of the ihouse of Rqrevstntatives
not
wouli
.
.
.
iiion
glaziels'
the
Iahl
inistajine, he
investigating labor tractices to determiian if and how
had
thcy
.
unless
.
.
[)prmiit allynei tIo set the lanoS
labor impeded national dleiense. 'The following (lU(the unioi. To join hev had(
lron
gotten aI flie l S
tations ar, from the record, but the italies have been
N.V, d.o yIou think
to pay $1.t500 jiliation fee
supplied. l{ernenembr, this is sUlposO(ed to heevidente
64)
I
Page
?"
corritt
is
that
[lie enlhehr also, it is uplmseI to relate to national
rs/lflla KelauLver (Of TliliuS*(ee,
Example IL '10gl{
defense.
do youl h]1oW, O hlts it been
"Well,
IHillman):
iv C(hicaJo 1o Mr.
Arnld]: "For instalie, Ili, l/I02fl
iila n lfbel* of instances
that
attention,
to
vetor
talled
horttge $1.500 for the privilege of putting in glass
fees whic, ae
ihlnithtion
eXcessive
VerI
the
with
wh{o (anllpay
aties, andfithat is fine fop thte p)eoph
es $1,5010. have
eic
Cai
hi'll
lI,
I,
uY
It
ripo..(Cd
it, but you can see how trenmendously that i stridts
caused a bottleniik in certain skilled labori"
Ite supply of skilled labor."
MAi. Hillhtni: "I would say, Mr. Conigressnan,
appears
That statement, purporting to hoe factual,
mo case of a SI,500 initiation fee has been dl'awn
that
(311page 5, Ser'ial 3, of tih committee's heatt'il/gs. But
attention . . And, Conigressman, I will say to
my
to
'<1 page 20, Ill( following' atpeitIrs:
if there was a bott lerech it would be drawn
that
you
Arnold: "Foi instancer. hk thatlyr is moldh--I d/o
(Page 94)
attention,"
to
my
mol know, hot/lyre i! is-that there were only 20
Example Ill, (Congl'ssnman Iloh[)s (of \lablan)
glaziers avahilabe in this camp. I won't give the
to the evidence before this comiiiittee the
"Accoiding
illi. Let os
location now. They hired 170 ionn UliOwn
have run as high as $3,0(0) aId (F co.
fecs
initiation
men
n
olIu11ion
,maitc the reasml they hired the 170
500 .. . .Doyou know
o? hlt Ohttit
.h..
,ihiobe Ic
was that they could not dig tip the initiation fee,"
oicasihns?"
such
aInVy
or
or
Now thin, what is Arnold talking about, fact
I know
Ir Patterson (I Indllr-SIcr('t)ry of Wai)
ictionh? Or has he an affliction which causes him to
htl
those
its
figures
high
of
such
instanmes
loose torrents of fantasia whenever Ih, ecan get all of no
that."
like
anything
or
attention
my
to
called
audience? Lest he be done nitustice, howevier, let us
(Page 231)
pause to exaimhlie whether the second qote is about
a different calst, and whether lie still stands bv his firsi
statement, OnT page 24, Congressman Mi lhener of '
It he brilliant AssistThe press echoed and re-ecIoed
Alchigan, a hit eagerly, interposes:
ant Attorney (hneral's imaginary abuse. But illas tile
"Under existing practice taWe the glazxiers' union. public ever heard Iof A. F.
I ' . President (reen's
initiation fee. They charge $2
They charge $1,500
Flere is what
committee?
sarle
testimorny lif1e il(te
per day as a license fee it i he man does not have the
Mr'. Green had to say of the hfypthetical jnitiatiii fee:
$1,500. Now , . . why is it neessary for hiese men
"'Much has also been said aitbIuIt the $1,500 inithitoioi
working [Licie 1o pay trihtute to that particular union
fee allegedly (haritg'ed by Local nijon No, 27 il ChliiF the union oIs not coil 'ol the contract ?"
iN
has oct' 3, oI mlid hit #>oljl
No
Arnold: 'If Ithe men like it, and if. as it may be (ago..A'0smith
hitug, ortlsewhere to ony hoca[ tim/or, O/ $/hs.i x.
C
tl
I his c S (It//
to
ni1 to
in this cast, betalse I do /0ms
InI 1927 and 1928 Chicago was riding the Irest of a
is a case of
this
that
'rus,
loo;e Ilai, is a hklpothUral
great building hoon . . . lahzires flocked to Chi(ago
the men getting what they want, and gettinrg somefrom all parts of the country . . . h, union did
thing lot those dues, then all those men will he acceptwish to assumle permanent obligations toward
not
ig a choice and having the collective bargaining
members whose employment would obhiously
new
agency of their choice and it will be all right."
he of short durationi. To make the entrat'e int, the
Thus the $1,500 initiation fee is not 0o1e set by bahr, unioi prohibitive the local set the initiation lee at
but a -hypolletical" one set by Arnold. Unable to
!
a theoretical figure oF $1t,500, N. talc 0h(' c/'? 'ci Ut//I
speak of practices he k/ovWS, he inlvents practices
: xt It/I lee
rtdtO ) o It , prlccd tlIt
/r'(
II
such
<i
d
which, if true, would provoke tondeninathtm. Yet, out
ic, od be' paid.
of his own hurge mouth, he di secloses the inwvmtion.
"Glaziers' o)Call Un.1ion No. 27 consists of aplroxiIt makes little difference whether Arnold intended
475 members . . . hall the membership of this
niately
tieh factual impression created by his earlier state
still unemployed. While there are 11o requests
is
union
ment, Such dt(lterm inatiion wVou I in dicate on ly whether
in the glazieis' union in (Chieago.
)emhership
mo
n
f
Arnold is tmIre malicious thin stutipid. '[he damage
teeo is $50 whit'h anyon,
initiation
established
Ihe
was done iiimaking theihnl)'(ssion that he wats talkinig
pay in small installcould
memlership
oer
iplplying
ahrating the
el
about facts. There is no need for
of
time."
pleiod
a
over
ments
manner in which the "hypothetical" $1,500 initiation
'.
The Journal of ELECTRI CAL WORKERS and Operators
/144A
-
4'.
DON'T TtROW VITAMINS DOWN THlE DRAIN
0
(O on Lbe dietair -Aold standardO.I"
eI
u,,IIII-,aI
pa e 34e? .ri dI]
;i] of thi,
tuonths JOURIINAL is a.'hallnge
tOi
O1,l V An/ell-iait hp.n.n.... ..
lkol eIll! !ii
ch.ose th, corie II 'Ili ertI flr heI..
,
.
hut to utilize tlh se fI..ds to best ailv;
t:ue. An .... ew outhit i.. said il* fd,
"More vitanin s ape waste d in the kitch, in
thnonr anywhere
\ I .'need
. .. I to cha
ourl cookin~g iueibodis.
It's said 1hat the American dtet is
partilcularly lw in vitantin B,, which is
vtny t'le.essa.
for e.*
yi andt nhervous
balance. This is aIrtly due to tihe u,, cf
utra-refined whitif
.ulpantd brrea I lade
toom such ftour as stapies of diet. But
naot of us housewlives have beie, gi lty
al o of wasting vitamin Bh y Ao.ilur , t
pot
liquor
from ooke vegetables
,L
down
1
the sink. You noust also estrain yourself
fIoan reaching for a pinch of soda to ad
LAeen vegeah.les in e...kinlug. It beings
to
then tol the table with a brilliant coleo,
hut much of the vitamin cotent has been
destroyed. Waterless cooking netbleds
si.puld be used wheneve possible.
Study this list ofIr les, You might. lip
theI.. aid mount with thumbtacks
leal
hooc worktable, for handy reference.
I heek
with yotL cooking methods tu
detemine whether you have been going
SAVE TIlE VITAMINS!
Don't stir air into foods while cooking.
Don't put th.n though a siev¢ wlih
sAill iot.
Don't use soda
in eooking
,.reen
~e eeta bis Ihi boiling foods, raise the telpera toe
to the boig
poait as rapidly as posstibe
.
,Start with hit or boiling water.
Ise as little valor as possible
Don't ue Iorg cooking p roe.ss.s sucI,
a, stewing when shorte, l
ethods ale
pssioblR.
Dtnt throw away wa q- ill
iich velre.
taimes have beel choked. IIse it iln ntkng
sauces, gravies tand soupsDon't fry foods vaualIe for their con
tent of ¥itanTi A. B1, o C. Destruetin
of these vitamln I8 ltess with other neth
urls of cookig.
Prepare
chojppd fruit and vegetable
saIlads just before servin t,
Start cooking frozen foods whil, tile5'
a r still froz.eni.
Serve raw feip.zea foods inniediately
a fte Lt
iaog.
Serve fresh f.uits and egetables raw
u henever they can palatably be eaten
that way.
liere is a sht
resu.me about the, orllas ,itaniii~ lloi i, kol,'n to be ;itaHlI
1Ieees$,qlyto hntaHn health. A ev Pe deeieineIy inIally of it .se
Ie.ilts ih a
diseas. sutch nts pelglara, lickers or
-leurv' I~lorv prI'll
a,),
lhovever. a,i the
IbucI er-line cases causId by a slighinlibited use of vibambiiei
food
....
I
a
Ion.K opred of time. Th isIesui t il inpaired energy.
efijeiey andi appetite;
Iow/recI resistance to disease, tooth tlecay.
night blindness,
ad other evideuee.s of
main utriition.
VITAMIN A: Stimullates gotw(h ad
Is necessary for well-being al all ages,
Builds up iesista..ce to infection and is
necessary for good eyesight, soult teeth,
and the health of halr, skin and nail.
Best our(es: (yeel, vege!tahbes pLiopery cooked-such as
dandelion g.enils.
beet g'reerl s
i, haI, m ustar v
greens,
escarole, spinach; also iver oef be Iveal, fish live, oils, fish rioe, egg yolk,
butte,, cheese, gieen l ettue,
wva.te crs,,
string beans, carrots geen or. red peppetr, re
tomdatoes, green peas, s,,eet
pota toes, apricots, yellow peaches, yellow
squash. Contained il other green oyp'I low vegetables .ad fruits; also in cream,
muilk, kidneys, oysters aridri
saliOn
Vry little of Vitamnin A is demroved
ill cooking or dissolves in the cookin1
VITAMIN B, (TIIIAMIN)
Vital to
appetite, energy, and the health of the
irtvopus svsten,. Prolongelld seveie de.icieny causes a nervou, disease,
(wti_
hefit Also known ,,s tile 'anp-havngoer
vitainl" and .'d in treating alcohldis. .
Used by the
,edical piofession as a
tonlid afa' s.~eie illness
Best sources: FrEsh pork, haml, v.al,
drled beans, liver, kidney, whople gsain or
t iched breadsan,
cereals, tomato juhoe.
hi'ewers yeast. wheat geno, peanutst l A 6o
copntained in eggryolk. lean beef or Il...ttoll fish roe.. eodlii, snIjdines eI wili hn,;
white and swee potatoes, and to,
hiext sive list of vegetables, fruits and nuts. n
Th is is soluble in water and is destroyed
by long coking, or Iy the addition of
soda. To Iake Inu! Iofadequat j, .u..it.
ties of BI ill your dt.
use whole-grain or
elnrchod crealis entirely: use ther foods
rich in it everyday; and do notu
.ia.ly
mnore walter Oniji LVI.5$aI
n
.r... k
leager than hecessary, nor use soda; DOt
save all pot liquor a.,.. use it.
VITAMIN ( (ASCORBIC ACIT):
[his is not stored i the body, the-efore
a daily supply
necessary. Partticiaely
important to healthy teeth and gunis.
strong bones.
,e
I. ep.
aAlifti we,
tofe-h ami (canned;green, and
lany fils
inc id iing ealnteloul), stlra'
hqrihs, cii1.a~tin,
wittr-rnieon, goolsehel.
iles alnd
,be i Its
I;Iiger quanlltlies of this itammin are
,i.eded daily than nst
people realize.
particularly by young children, plegnant
andIur-sng nlothels. The daily requite",,lt of a rIunslIt g nlothe,-, for example.
should be 3.000 international units, which.
if it Woje derived filoln ovange Jiu
only, 'e/lid demanind live ..-ge
tgloasss of
it Touato uei(?, which is only half IS
rich in Vitanii C hy votItil, would heessitate twie the an/ou it. The ado..see.I
giJ] is etibnated to need 1,500 inirl,nltioeal units pLt day and the adolescen t
hey 2,000 in orller to form healthy hp.... s
anld teeth. The adult w
oman
or man
rehiles 1,400 to 1,500 yes peetiveIy. One
large glass. pf iange juice furnishes
600 un.it, fresh grapefruit juice 850.
Acute deficiency is known as sctt-vy.
Vitaniin C is affected by exposure
to
the air, thrIfiore citrus fuit juices
should be frshly pre,,paved just prib, to
use. is not affected by the quick-fre.zintr
process but sonic is lost if such fon.s are
thawed slowly or11
allowed to stand aft,,.
thawin,
therefore start cooking thIm
whil, still frozen,
VITAMIN D: Known as "the snshine
vitamin'" Exposure of the skin to sunshine for suffieient and regular periods
will build up vitamin DI il the h..p.
Noala tooth anid one development yequi)-es this vitamin as well as ,alcium.
p.osphorus an,d dhjer mt1inerals. N eissary for healthy teeth at al] ages.
Best sonlees: F'ish ivet oils, egg yolk,
sanlmon. sardnines, butter; also ftuds such
as evaporated milk ad
fresh milk entiteed ; ith viltamin ) by the Steenbock
process of irradiation
w
vith ultraviolet
light
This vitamin is Isp'ially important
for pregnant Iu
nursi
ng mothers ahnI
g'roing chilren,. Acute deficiency esults in bente
Inaformnation, I{tiW
ah
JillIleS
nma toe,
rickets
VITAMIN B, or C (RIBOFLAVIN):
Believed ILpilby a part inl the chemical
processes of all living cells. In exp'm1i.
ipijial aniLmals a dpefitency of this substance affected eyes, hair and growlb.
BesLt sourcs: Betf t, veal livon, kidheys, soweetbr-eads, oysters, lean pork,
c{lnpressed yeast, green peas, leafy green
ve.getables.
Like vitamin I, this is destroyed by
'pmI p
iItl od onI pAge 385)
359
JULY, 1941
S_lmlli
co(RE(n,CION
c axri
I ihy is - Iie wi
o Li
I
d a
I wonl
1,
,,
,f
i,,
I
HH.rgil
N7f
l _~
sl ui.nq us.
Ni, 7P O£1 l,
JLJixitII'y Ni L I
e dal~
Througl h ai tv~ oti lptali~i 1 err'ol .
,,i[~i(iiiyd
l
itINt~
i ~ ~ 0i¥
.i flu
iI
i~ld [
I iift
hhi,
ud]I
' I,
%
hr~;
XVi 'V:.
IbiS,
WVOMEN·S Al'XIIJAiR¥, L. I. WN(L
LoS %NGI;I' S. CALIF.
SIA
rI
rd AI
fNu-u i..
dV,
i r4 .1 1Hill St.
.ts iL
I
hul M[..
,I>
;
hieMl '.
L, I Xi, 1I
hi? g. 5[La5 22
t4I~h
I III. a
I
artit
i rII
.I, .IesI
h
.
D,
..
wIt ''I tIiI
l O,,u
I V4c
S'AI erh I, S mI i , I
adriLill&t
tIeI"'
dil
id~. Io
I .
p resi I e I
Iti
h%,
i, rIig~~iit
Cr7 rr2tesi
and ,.thers
thai rioenrhere
e ariling h.,w the> iiu help
I
~e lt
f~iaindkd I
[
~,ltqqsla~
rliay
ar,
Siste r [est, r rI - gil l¢~ as ch utilnltl ;,f the
kiube
<i-l,-u
Ieating
gul'nhur p r,sl~ilthtu
Koiuue ha
it pll ent. SiSll'
sitingt alone
,
lt ti .,uits
1.,at 1 o ,-,li
rk
I ,l
It.st,,eollow
tak en, nifflZ~iru4'e~
; iu N lt the
S ii;triitrl * Mitt!hep
the G 'i,',I
Mr., IL lhe Iv1ol1
nf Arg1. ;l id
'in, a ir d uJll a tpire
Sgiii arita t . s-it, h, of
Brother T tlhfr. to id
iti the falii
for
'al the gtOmI CO11SNI ruluule iirranlt( iii,,,'
,lAlh talls to it IluI r.. id tI
Ihr 541 urd iIi
at
berr
}hum' reai~liur eiot-nt to bue [saudi
IO
i l t h atid cuitree were serveda il t he
qr L thI
i-l oe dgf lEt- unlt- i ff to the n wen1,ii
l oml
i I pei ni
tuIshmruuk n i
of t hth ,-.
b1,~ p~resen-ted th m..... es,,
I..... I No. I,
1er
uttiileld h,
IItI.
men
A number if
ti o, a! the ] ItIt n balt too ,
da e n-ettyl
tt
N,
N,
11W-""
**hh hal II
'
.0 ra t te ;s :
the
poet. T
j .t
h a
.
such
]11, ktil
tui~ill .uts
ruiunid.
"bltt'
c
it
dti
wout
ns
ah:ey when
nI pileasan
Suitl-"
auxili
h., piititk
al diay, at LinItita
tot h o es,-'.
thu
v -is htuiti,
toTe
repiori
l
~
ouitllu
Phi fulL
idIe]
.i1.ut
p¢Ieople to
Sister Adrian fIll arid injuinud herl rght
t
hand whih i slowly i..pri, irtg. N,, i
l whenl
ill
h: ihapt, it
SIst~t Adian i
gi n, has tIIul Lst if that ¥,Iy useful
,he,
I
utdthr il.... ....
d ,,A
.. a
ablea
Pon
Iage 3M
Iq)B-
the
duu
Is
f
ill price If yo
wha
his.o.yed ie
h,,,
have
tseson
inl ~¥flavor I to le, as
[rrluLr
fmriCan
y.I
yout1
t hb
ild
di'ss
or as hliitet
'o
Frnch dr.sin/
a basic
a start and ,ouwil
f
¥iaritwI,
Ibi,,y
y l
iltios, I'and is nstu,
lower in price
yneuWtsellean inl
thril tiue inI
I'II [
V
nkinK paiticulaily o`f .o.d .
f(]celse fo
i
yexample. Fornerly
IanA Fotlorl,.
V. tsp. suA,
'i
tparika
4
('-
hly-s t
he
could
cheeses
only
Europeall cOI/I'',.fot
ashwhite Im,
eup nibsll,
dnil
culli
ga r h
ti-
pit
,mbin firtl IW gre
roand blend vIL Adr
worked ,ut
WVi,;consin hie
verl and shake: add ol an.I shake
cesfordtiuplicIttig thesei null
lust
fi
olml. hly.
agIainl th
II,(.
1
liveI
I the~y
. .... hl¥1
Oidy18ilh,
a4n
itsoig
[htyy
([Iposps
' ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~shk
tries. But now the cheese pC'odis
M
lfi,,icIachrestvresy
ch,.... whih
,hih should
eIa']
-,Its together
dstouhctiell
ijatoled
w it e
;
e
maiker
ll
t
ieunti
style
*
as
Amirleant
knowxn
ely hu
sThi
Th' same thing has hahlpened
th,
B
Willt! I.'..tk~l.
It(I
,idi
ii
~ln
&Ill} SoIt
...... [l(@, frmthaw lly
.i~l
The differis impe...r'ceiptibl,
illponrtetl.
Myil~t, ~'Oll
eflaO
;A It
1(!1i. 51]q
..
d ,I
t
t
r of teI
in a bowl
inl
e~ll blend
I ho tppedh
Tit ii
I tb. "u.,I,
(n
th, dtlS"tiC
Wi
is 11 o rt
I tl. r
d
~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~tJ
hlt[ I jy
flt(II,
p,~~hd
3har,[ cooke,'d
\;
bkgin riiblfti apljlteciaet
r, IIoc...
Awitb
if
od bill
o
f t poul
wuwa.
Y
I~~~~~~~~
i
)eslg
'1le
.h
i
'1ci
it,~
III,,,a
i
:1
aimti
Dian
llressing
In
g,
bit t ith
hS~l..
...Ieitistttilly that
ans. anid the ahislity
i
Il I ..tice.s
thj, have the.qe
.ICon!'u'ien
¥-hat a
0,lt,1k, H, has I rldwct all eiadv
is hi5fh i* quality. proT
for 3I.. that thitntk
t diti ig
lie
discover
job thei
Wiitdtlil'
Imuly ii.
Mit,. ,
\V[rsh ~i lhas
l>
IIoe
h
have ,ot
salad oils v have, II
Itiv
time to dol I! Tlr:ause they are
Fuits Bow arl;
Jn
oil is
"live
(
he'
ti
hut III
Plolhlct,.
oeets shelves fmI the d..I,
plicates of the sae attilc
ly IJII...t'd finnl Euro'{e.n
,ity hard to Iyin price. This
andl pnohihiti
fO
,t
obtained
kirk
Dotted
wih we whi
i
N4[a
lmod,(!.
;i i&,te
I
,
Orek,
in,
oi.
en ot the :iek li st
dTaciour L etl her1 throat but is tluw reviiV
'ciil
I -ceer iti,] fam u i
S
ereil ;ta d with 4i'.t,Ithetfa.i
vlsld iiq .red
i dr wi
l
io , 'l ih igal
trpi[ telaive:11,
oakei sI and,
r fart
S iste,-
me htYjblbi[II[ t
We Ammieau
l'h ...e hal'e il this
alpl...Iti ho.
t ' Ir.ly iil natural IeSOu..'{.s
hut ;alsori the l
and
,rain'
to
IIas
t
ou
I t 'NN
I> SAtLL
tii
~f ~S J C
b
u e tit ly I i a
rulgd lethoster
/]
fiqnHl her ilituiher. M r& tul[Dhlh
vu
Oii ¥s~t
halilL of IltavPi'rui. iOtu1.
11ute
fromi
returrned
Htevtol,lb
Sister
ni~tlt U P* t
a rid II,,in 'tei-it
t aiiqed 'sf1
thI
Fresh Salad with Made-in-America Dressing
I
fuiIkI
Scqw
A~ssoeiaDo
I.d~,
IIW
y
h
tuine'dI th'otj h .. r . .rt.tar
nuI ii.
Llr,
ot each
A eru-rm pudI i-lunge
into hi iirixiliiry tunds. a Ieatur, ,,or-
byv Localt
N,!tHoJrt
Blt.enrd indints
,,n
t
gg
pimel
t
t,
n
i
yuks, mase
t
hor
ghy
a tlfhly-cuV-
a
310
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors
itI ",/,r
, , x
mzm
4
40//po/
"
N/IV
`IZ:':'
')*i
I"`
-Ip
Tennessee Electrical Workers
Association
Thht i-crtdar
rio,-t -t- Sgt {b
I
J nt the
Ihu mess
iit-lyltiL
ot the
lea-
lEcIIial l..Irk-,
An. ,-, w
I hill tatioi, hahl m,,
i I[r,t,,I utie I
' Iiahi rel y he Ia vo y *-~m hI~iit , ;n llo'%e nt.
we did have lifotbee i. t) {}(,o.h:lln. lemiIa
~Iae 1-epresentauitre 'if
t~h- ietitlrs e Stat,
]'-{Io tuf~ of IALa,"r. ex~rplain hIll; the I}u,
esi'Sonthiof our
h lur
.. w.. rol
. 'Ilrirl h ille
through and attenplItdi to run irnure ar
lrrh ,Ir. hut by Itlnriil
teha., thik was
ltul rated. IBrothlt- 1 u:, the l -hMl
pail ter '
l,
Natiheseil ,,;o; r... at
h itl , rr tii...nI.
i-r
:
litti, with htr
pr¾ idrrt.
B
ro ,ther D ,-on
the N 'ivthiltle bbal l T ¥ielLdnt trf
Pyell a
tii~
n the subjectt of "ye-nrs ngo/' ilrrther
MI4 nlrtel irtroetutced lIi hdl titm er. Bro>thtr
[T;t Palltkill. I ho
h
, iii prl e-r. general '.lpeintfn(tint of ihe IIay &Z UI,
l lla..... t l O.l] }li
who ha'e soni joibs .... uillr hbo,. Brotlier
tat-{in
-poke of ho'
h,
rwv e 1w
t hI l
{rrgresgerd frrh, the pickhaltdle aI.d piece of
t.hl, dayi to the geritlrn .uiy
dealings .crosz
the inlference tuhh,>.
b,' culled to tnilid ,i~lli hntanei,~ of ")*ar;go" that tirmeil ...l... ,dh n -Iti i r,.
whi-h
2. -+ H[{ ok iHv ori/'
nutnnie
calm
U]]
in1 reg ard
to teuijg with ]i...enII l *>f ite' olId lenI.
. *.e
Electlie Pl'ower { tlpilla,
lke tl{
i1n thrivll
,hat sIho, hiw gottIl lliltion 1.io ill Ills Ilo. nI ltr
ill b ig
O t j) u iti
it I; h h
ovF
iii'
,
and at the sa.li(- liie iuroulue the
nreult
requiinid of th -m It V a ju,,ure
warrior-
...
t III . .L,I
Myltc ho~
th y al,,
II.
liE hi)
the nazi ro pagalt/]a
lachine ill ['. S., by L. I , No.
3613
Radi.,
hroadcast progressI
~
b
I..
No. 1215.
'ublic power and the unin,, h} L. I.
No. B-IS.
L UI, Nil. [B-I will Ilb hot by I. I.
No. B-I
Hajirnad biys mean business.
b
)
I.. I. No. 205.
rom, a Main Line local. by L. I'.
Nn. 887.
Speaking of standards. these letter;
reach a high standard. .,Irthb
of any publication.
',r
....
. I.
11 pst
ii
II. P ."'Ž
2,n 1.,I
the,aO .* th, In'iLt
t..... [tioal
L Ioa
mIf Nr
htl .,
K
70
..
cff.
ilk ,
wa
Ih/nel ...Id had
a photrmnaphhI Ilake the
tlt oH, ili
I 1tily,1
DI i I I A t~Ilt~, rlu I~f ,I!H
/ L
hKle
e nT~
W, rotliii~h
of, to~,
t ii
tLIi".e
Ad tiup.
i r ,M
rhi,
, ost ofl
r
i~r>th
l.lzgd~h
ies to tile iehkrk('.t. Ntate
of [ah oi eonventioi which met
b} K ,,'ill, *hjl{
2.
a"i d I. it i teo, bad
al of ithe w. rk of hi ..d.in the I lS.i
Oit.T.I
Apr lD K ~il IIII
tile had lo be carri ed orn
I,, tl 'u%L ll
le'l~~fa
er Sn c
r ',II I... I Il,
[af ll.1,
l
. 14I, ennard. t 'OFt-r hemi
~
1>
iIll
nbersIiii
rati
to e hurt. ...
gttr, i IsfeeLiort
-st egUsnattt.
Fie I.e.t i.ieetnw will be oIIl amNashviile
selit(!-aiihuer
an;o
d I.o val
rit[lo n \o , D I . f
kiitr poa-f Ih~¢e their hat in the ifiR for, a
hvli'
wI t-l l the r turn ¢~o
"
1tIc.r.tl
rIlt,tw
iolhilwinff iil n trIel
Dfe
inje
Im"Hj wirt .
lttiHlt inihd til, REA on the
]llw sl/ ith:~t will pasf the
h
jpu.. aL, 'hiih
I think might ,e lu+:. 1,o
hear, il a.,
If fil lealerz of Ilahr, ..., if
ee
aBrother
t
rried in tih, fit, of .l
roero,t-- ''-lo has riseni tor h- ai tapiniit it, the
utn hti-tr' itnld w h , still ha tih;r tltl plral w .
It, tryi.r to i.i till intI i-tar o>ut ger mten
l
Ltq, lh;-¥ it ,
,I II. I.....
l sthl.It~l Io eoln
onmn....the re-pehc £ gt, od utit a miert
,v
the toilnil! whenL yott
0e
topL 1 uo:.tuon
mi ¾01r hOCe
['h, nty f g.<roil,
ljd tshiy
took
phaic on
Pfilittof tie
[loluulh in
,ho,>d
r-e.l t,
in
iIIy, I p i nt a "-e'r
l iauyhl jitit A .iiong
I a'- athe fact thIIht hl.- I]rer
II
Iuatioll
the h
til
Justj
i ..
li. er
enr.Ie.llohis.
great libclall
o(meof thee ,l.rltezt lhihI
phes
,,f hill time...
", '1nce....
lin : I'.Ev...
l~l~~{l
I Il~l I prol..I½I
F
b
l he hi, rqtt tivrn tih.at Ili I
oa gd" ][P
thi, adviet iickvl
b' sorti e 'I ;,1 le* tilers Ih -/ ... iit n
Oa
fd
,frh aIl
humiliatil,i.
W hent it
I.
itgilii (odlimii
hli
it 'I
bI, for IlkIf,-Ih
lIt i- htahd
'
f
oi v ilr
H14 LU
]A \sI
I JN;]I
l
I r e'., St-i nj a:
Pt-,legates to the ,,eetn9 't tHi, Tennessee State Elk''rical Workers Alssoialion, aillidild Standing
lef tat riht. Brothels C MVMillhfi,
Fred D.
osta., I 1 M ttly
3.1 3. Knnaid. V. F. MrDan di, Moy O wIens, Pll Ifl ki, hl I
.. krtel-. Lee
a1.1c
I1'nn. Jack Canns. W T F. llo
Seated, loft to lighl t 1rotiil, L P Co1I. C F. Miiin
I. Po Loft,
Le, SDri g .
oPe Pr
I , ill
rat Parkin; C C. SUtton. W. . Ds,
. ( .
Mitnirial.
. RV
. Pape aid W £ Hi-rih
361
JULY, 1 941
Men In the Field
AMIOS
DIL~ ai
oa
Ii.
GOF1ThON
A 1. WEGENER
Ional
R
leprer lt ai ve
Incteimat
FENIX
h~ill1eil:lJt
ctcltlrc'.s oih
Texas State Association of
Electrical Workers
Iu. of
lw ILi
(. ciivecitc1o n.
th(
M y er'
c¢1~
i isc
tc
iit,, irc thil
he slate of 'iex c.l. m p IL'
,pt laitljil by hillc were ".>y icl tr ' ig
hig citp s
to t.hce cl9e
Eilitccr
f
tilt
tlcll t tictIcl AiwcI
Irteenth
'I XLl4 Slut.' Asso(i( tiI, orf [qlI t'ritll W ork
'exns, hinc 21-22
r was hi[d ici 11 I..s.I,
cuI cc1l1
a Iitti
c...cl
19,41 . l[hvl tce% from 23
were cii itt uhIc I.
liver 7
'isit o rs
hy
'iIe.leilt
wece
Iv(r' presided
Meetli.c
lc
i11ccctltfI'ccit I Iiv ld
L."""c,'q
c ii Ic
A . ciI ii ai fI.
rhil c8... slide. el ei'trical
cltten lcic, with thb
given hpscc'tce'eIr stride.
TihrlpeitcclL law.beici
'Ithi
lice ''(ri¥eritioni
beaird
Co nil
repl r~. fl"v
ie
hIgis
clld Vicc I'eillent II Q
lItive tIInmittee
cor
(
thI' w ork thbatwa
Evics rI glJ'diiicc
seven th ,'cguhc ' sts iond of the
at
lit for(y
ce
as
ecxi, legicslature~ this year tII pI.s lIIh
Pauicl
Natilitad
vi. (lety,
Iqhi
a r(precp..
a/(ntial
t
cl the
tat.vi,
r
A,,eaillthm
L... .n w as ircvi 'i ti
w its vics it ci; hi pi Pi
M i.
cZ,'aolaticicS e,cnvi. ic l.
spiak Ii, the
I
.ork (LoiL, Il¥ the eIc...
(Ieary
iLl[ of the
trattuctrs {. iK ci'i t.... ac.d ihow liihil i l' .t..iw i
wich,t he I. R. I'. W . icc the
tic i e
....ril.
eshtblihl .....nit cf the ICl cill oI I 11dktstl
dc1i RE
hc triea/ ('qic 't i ric titikui
s
fo r
Rl ci1Li~c1c
I riiicc',tr
l
cv tl
adethe .'titv eil iiti~
The repou~rtsc m lir
ull~c~'ilte(([ that at greait uucciocuclrJ,
ouc¢lec'$
~~
Iet I ,iiI sI hmJI
ecic
tictie
u.IriIcl
IL.
lit h~lat
iona
tIe
pIi
L
)(tiil picittescitly every settcticno tile.1 st~i/e,
. it the
s ri(, cre c thut e irp..y.l ii il w ,ts
hI .. ..
REEMAN
I~tpt......
e
v
i. ,ill Wnihm
erly L I.
vretIthyi t I i~, ljr
No.
0.
..
h
elcd i. th
Next regLiLtH ethc llctco will be
all ie city ci h e sh it re le ra'iqoci cr,,,v fctlllii
which at flhe lance this is written qqLfeiirs
to be fort Wi~rlhI.
LI>WSlN WiiM tckccc,~
Si retrvy Ti ..su....
I.. U. NO. H-I. ST. LOUIS, MO.
EdJlot
fIh eI . It.
TeL ... ve.. t..I I
*llher
held here bu,,inig
elli...
b
as I have Iceer, wril j
y Lic IaTe al1
fi t c.ev cd ,l ..elli
ac.t thai. cithe li -ri ci .i..nial
haIs Ilel(c
Eilec iieal Woclk'
hi.
jlIskt 0I 5 rs icc tl e c ci...
adcc that il
E. W will Lc
27,
1941, and
this
.cc v
pill
aw a ti f
rittherh.ood of
in texisieIle
Of NoveI lpe,
w,, hc,.imd hi StI l t'is
hi
lice Ieal ' 18141 We fl',] lind
ILzI thi c
h,,s
la idhi'
f ,olr dltl ocl for cite if tIh
lhe lluc si',u'iof RIeL,]iesetit.atiw 's i n tihe hejsihaIL higl Sl level tic1 a ciii;l icer of /-aLi S ari d til
Ic ;LL, tre ct ecs t LHiiiiuci 1 el ti me worcid
gtre t
cccLil , [ i i Jli
hI,, L Id
e / e If...
ellnileli
c 1iicticl LIi l l
g rfy
.~*I*ithe
It l
t r
will adsocelebra te I
Local I .. i,,, i. , '
incoilcs wics cIcatIerinlhy Jicelelcsed qlurjiuLg the
i
iIt .c thet waI mi dc Ii
t
ri
Icppt i
h
ilftieth ccc.c..
c ,r iily ch ,ii cc the cc),c't /iicc,,
year. 1"cveic' hli~'c,1gi rIktes Liid W.cckiccp' cOci
ti l
tuicf.. bill betii
a ial
,
Itle tLI a[ ios}
ill
h
tlrileri
al exposi tIL .
, ith, t rcl ciic.ii
'vhcich haus dat .i.. W e't repilcLr ad inl $-etLioii
'LgiiLatLir(. 'lh ' gener[itl it jtuih
che ct cnc e ccljt'c h ull ,F lI ce i l cci irp ai A u d i
local U cihicci Niug 5~*/.
El
'tieccl W
,kers'
iegi'lativ'
'I'el towaid Itll
eel~i c
eatedil
it~l e cc ul1Ic,'cd toritciii. Ikeo p111cm ale' Lciili way I,,ak
Liii,,, ] ciwv wvccs icl ciuues f ur ic u . i ic h t'h e ,,l5 a I fill; ~thr~illlh a ec rmLr
Ibis the &,utl~ cnciljc g e;pcosctc/cc of its khlii
Illh ...
Biricflthlhs, ,.i.ieic s, flesA utll, 1 .
h i r' c, wlflc,} will in hisel
hve,
ech lit
clvp~cLes
c vilded 1h,
tbu W , soWia ciln.
aclld J . X
K. iowild .
surH d
cim
id
of Ifkill
ie
....ci M lctlcicc]
hii u Le 1
dc c r ci ci
mt l ¥;' itcit c w cl h Ici iAte re', iccg'
i
cI.a
Lediiie]'c
A lc llu hir'
o/f i t/ tcilldiiu
drugres
hl
Ii lie' r tkll i } lcf ullIu rc 'aIn
l
tin lhe
tccctv/it iic ii c ci
lt
II' lc s co b e in g iii ;ci ch
aiL di~tssed the
k dm acid state iirgaici't tiiili
e i cI
cir pkiel
s ie rilit c iucll ulmstrulti
lcon
I
.1t1
Pr
I'h
udki"lM
tmlvlil
.,nt]
[',1,~rle n1'..t1
nld Mltii,,
bolder
cetw;, cihLL ti Ied States
,~
{ht.'{.l upccie ciVs hi the l ut oii~atl lcc'
arid f ictcire
,rs b , the
offeri aL cilctucr'pi attti' ct hcii toi vis~it~
ihiuse a c d 'ill]
Vl v lq;
iv, V , cie~m
h£ (icncecc
Ill,
t.ip ,ich
'"cociclh
Icit
Igilihi
it
'll, i
Ice I T li.(picirtli.' llt of ] cibtr,
"iti,
l~e
i iicHq
o Lhe c's t elev c.in ci ii 1 i1 ic~t ur
,. Mecxci¢i. I'l'l
(L i:Ltitle" Hillb; c hejty cf Jln
Lv
f iic
A
t i",li tl lls e lli icIc
.dIIW II Iii i ll
Ili
r.i.i I or the opei l ig of
Ie
all
I..c...
ice ,Orl ut cirH~ il id di't Ili li''~, t
s , a iii vi iirh I i
i'ii Ij il tIcLit IeLcu lidelegate
I ty I i t th I A "..
cJ
Iv s uch
w iry], c'c'.[. Ilicitice l
eii ri
w th hldn
great ~ll'
filla
ed ,,Ol IIJ i'Lci
i;Ll
I}W
~ ..
e nl
11L~lli,9
qloecI l iLink fully wi.L
i ne or ticI Mi ie ciwLivaft s. A gldLI tiln i xas
iprg1Dic cL;,Lt . Il eli,
, . Amc,
i.
LeU
ill101 ipLl
cii cci
Ii
ItL~
vI
ii
ul
ccceI%
,
vacio is e iriori -1h
utillv ligh t d Ihottc Ly
- :l~l, I hal
l I tl I~,1~
I..I
i
l
i.u,ipim ilk ll, .I
hadl,[ il
cc11bll rclet." w Yelr LII lrii'. to sIt. 'I
cd
Ip
'
l
u
g
d
c
.
i
cccili
I cu
l c il h,',i.u'1 ,b cii n s
Iti isc'is
Li
;m
i I cr.,fta
hlo <I1i~iu~l
lct thirtcdi
},IcIW
I cs
fi ittiic l
mtl ,cics
tip the
c chllccucitllt.
,. ii
,i cIcrIe lcilp wih ll ticeD,' 'hilrtttei e
IL ITIf LHii
I[r
L~ei, I,
c
'L
i .i,(h mLW,
' u
c,
i'l Io11II11
ci ' s ~i pt
i I i anI
vil
Si
elI
w~H
h l thtll, whiIii,
rkdd w
W
ho
LI.
A.!
t'e le c i,,cc
ci'ic
ill.
cI ' ,illst ccll f[incg
i
li 'ir•l c't culht.i tic ci, [ , f h
o1O oicl~1
aI
LIdelil
L
IthI
aidrI Le eecl tIle Ilu iv I'nl iccI I c I
[ivr .
[huc
''cclLd'L
if i wedefcrih
,c
ill [I XcS bicl bi IcLLIctcli ciH
Iplreccce pic eIijt'iIIs
I.,a l l el
a
t, hi'i ccI
.
'..', I' i Ih ,'xt 'lici W
, iiie iiiict ciiitg y e a ': hre '- ie iut. A . ,
ri
by i., r1ciceIN of the I. It IC. W . cinc/ thai iI
h,h
ciiLI1cc' ie iH licpn ol
(sll
Iit ii, I
LllIO/ 1 I fIl No. ] -i6L; first L[I e *I cosielcit,.
tic estitliishi Cityirachii w acg'e
h~
d lcieelc p~issclii
Ibis r al o c. 'a~ occ,I' e know Ihal ii w il l .
celoii']d
lint
vo k. hilg lc
tailes oIc thill
./" o. ie.
*u,c' icI viel
linr Kl lec l,W I, L
,hi ~c1Ii I L'v .' iioe if y o /j tc
I cc
s"iv'
l new I...'Ill IIic....a hlil }iwe. Io I'gaIic ed
Nc I,7: t NilcI iccplii> sibi.J ['l
J WJtol:sl.
.
L.
Iiri,[,[elc,
olifTI. Ujli l/ hil
ie w cth us bLi a. ?itc
l
L.
i!
e 'cc o
C'u ]cthe' ¥ce n j er i'ciii ' dit Ocll pert '. 5 iwk
tul
h e i~rls < ' 1cr inc tice vc~iriuul s , qhc
l
clil Itr
Ictifie d wI ILLv, i ilc.icl who bV
ci...tlct ice Iies uli'rt , J, A. \eLh yet. I. I
i ;
f
,lhe I... ;ts
The iielh1hSll
ILLld
,lf hb,
p imi
bf , iccay *ca rlliri i lpil.' Lf hbi e d i c
i;91 fill'h
I(e *c'pesi'iidrc, IC I.lI. Ldune
No.
Ii
*lcl elsiii (luring the,
tcucc/ tc lbe with us. 'Thl! h)Icci is that we nee
ilesitleIt.
dine, k.
. INl. I l;; ,ixth vile
A. S. 51e ,idI DirescdriI f thi [xacs S tate
goin g to give ciw uy Ii, .l ti e in hvlduai LI
i;'ci etivice
Rol ei (Q. EIvins Ih. T. No II'
ceo
iici Sc'w e]] M y ',.
''i'er it oc of Lab c
II ..... h
hom I
all II., L1jNil
$I
t,01O
c i llhq
. bIoth
all
,
ci. 52111
eill~u ciitccc&{l f el th. State
BLernhar
di 1. l.
r cideit. llary
i n's'
Vice( pl' esc~iez ct
lcqv nsu
i is. ci c ce~nh 'er
ot
II
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
362
Al I Ie8I I r "Iltin
lhree
wlrds
ylU
et'
"aia r e forI thIhI
h
I
or less. If you
oilrint
i
are
in f nrmati
ii
, lu e il,
intereted
firnr
y tIt.
lideal, an
I wish each one l'k.
O(tle aaitn the United States anid it
i,,chIIr cllotries are on the march aniti
the pAresent I Line haive I....e tA,
Al A
.
ijitad iti h, freat ijue'stnl..
1now fa
e ['lnig in, I,
w hih waI shall we go?
Th
isio,,
te hra
Itt Iril
"'1
arid
1
Ar
as these
a history
"isms. h
a'lv,
star'teId
they lhit
tha
has
found lodgng in o..i.e titon i [id
,.Ib.inr
hag heerne knoln a- the "is"
dIelpetd aid
...A
raeI Hi plwer.n,
aift.r aInother these nationm
haye
risen t
rIm ; ,l
and az,a rebsIli have Itier, set , ttt
w¢l I.] do.imin' ation. The histnli
of Ihi ae
-, e
fort,,
lisiti
hab hIe
one o short
f
life aInI s... the
aid I>s spen~soriing nation has got.,
in int defeat. lParalleling all of these mle
made elgorig or ilnrtinationha,; been God'
great "ism" kiltan to the world aA(hinlenity.
Maliy
times
Christintnyv
has
klen
in the barkground,
h
ut i]way
it hita heeir
[here inl sd
lnnrr ihr later it has .ained back
it, rightful place in the heart of man, while
th IlarL-made "ismns" have faihld
id hay,.
IbeeseAonly part of history. (;I
hs IIcreed that this shalt always andt tern'all
hi', so
At the p resen t time the worldI is fwelei
wivth (onur great theories or "ismns,"' /itnil [y
AltAiSllIy fascisn.
comunism,
and
Christin-
......
alessy the world has p rn. ltedI
'hrtlbian/ty again be be in the bnek.ronn.
while
hb, other isIms" have one by one
with Ilv,toniy by Lien'
oIl Suine 21. 1941.
A side
frota
the
timpljy;xt'inents
the
Nol. B 3
menetary
Irvithm
/
strikers have won. they etllithed the prin.c'ipl . . .. ..
:: ne i
tn bein
t i tIti
l
(artt
gil
0,
atf
.. i. .
I,
o rLi , ,d
oit'tti tr~ they .n.. r h dl hi
fore. the right
treat
to with
e
their etlnrlpryi r ats eqiDLsi
L11 4%
wArd
the privileges or£dInlee
[;,rler' the agreement, local
ttir.,u NI, B-3 is recgn tize'd its
the sole, collective bargain f
atLet, an act by Isi
n wealthy piresident
o
tlen
,ry
The
miaIted
.o..l
leit
agreetnenit
thrnmgh
ami r, [[a.,Y
f lb
l. I .
was
the
Il
a
.
e,,m',utunt
Van ArsdIle, Jr,
with the *il]If Justice EI;lward
azmanky'. of the Ne" York Ap'
pelNate
Pivis n appointed at
arbiter by Mayor
ioreltl
H.
La~sardila The benefits derived
tram
the
agreement
as
are
fel)lows:
'The don't ract proviles wage
Iin' rcAiro
r]-out I0 to 25 per
'e-nt. andi calls for
IIe
week'
this
is
S
ihn
N
Hawley. until early
lbs
', a
troosuret
tlt I[4ee U ion. N o., Bl-i i INorth
P latte. N .'br . f i t
risen to Irawer until they have now s t nut
"aeat iol
with
pay,
anid
tin
a aliilily
mpAlotYeeof that city. "I'l is fLO,, talc in hi,
tin gain the
proverbial world *dondnhnitln.
proved working and sanitat
advanced 1l ainA[g as rifle 01 U ncle Satl
E 'leI
tlI
iadet.
Tinestru;gle has hecon,
SO intense thai it
at
aIndoipth Field. 1exa,.
conditions In addition,I
orkis .o.ifro.tA...
practirally
all If the klowa
e"I Aill not he charteg[ fori
wIrld andt the "'issn" are now fighting ach,
hiokin
niaterclt as, hither>o,
itlthr. 'Ahi IpieA6ion. in t)the ,indI of all If us
rtol
ill they ,ose Aa¥
hen, , ,
lhp
k
to
trade tnin inn . fly that v ,
A'nt li ti ng
is, wh> iS gnlng to "in out aoId I0hal kinldl
wall for
a
m aged n.ahinery ta Is renpirrd
lit' w'noker' to think I) terA,.
that will
nf a world will this world Il when tAi,
The maiagenenl also tzreen
not to diaieIa ble the , tin know,
w)latthe
a 3 re tflt t
truggle i
over.
IrInEinnAt
alainst a.'i'e
sLtikers
,,
li,
d alt
and ho.,
to attain it quickly anII
The ,et answer ,ana ca,, find is the ai.
w, rker, %~ ii
lii,l the
I
arnue jo b th,'
heldI
effect
I
AeV.
swetr found in hitory, for we all know that
whnentlhhbtr
ie
w's, calle"
]'he education
if the
wonrke'r..
Itth ;i
hin try tend ti, go in, 'yles and repeat it
'Y,,yo hav%.( won a splendid ,'i.tA>ry'" lal
eIlf. In the light .f all the penares of hin
r..e .. arib a weaponi. It ix ii probletmI
i
,aII Arsda~e,
Inift the ''tanl . ad( "i .
tenmoer or slaer go do)wn
If
todal
ill
diefeat/. lint[J
eshas already becoI e a slave of
'.
in
nnw
nodtilt
lie is east and eilher nlaziin
e'nont ~,ignu must die. 1hce n ext I i('Ial
reaction will he flat
the winne r of thi
struggle wijll Cunt> in contact anti eonilliet
with f'hrittianitv arid Goil itnce iilue will
in
moiuve with
ii,
almighty
pow..,
a..
Christian tt will win.
BIehind all the fonIs of the w~Id is I
rise tlnd atill of nations an, heir "isI,,i"
is ilu( tII the people. likewise theI.n..
run.i
f1,rae tI, aidwaY+ tine lal l"*rttunnla. A naltin
is what its Aieople natke it. Thus lhe IaIhg{ I
to
lUt
ntatjion'g question dIependls 111potl /o~
IaId Ye.
.an
you, anId God is dlprellilg
Jr, told the wlorkers
l]'
caine abiut becau
y',
se
,,n e' *n
i lt . ]d
onlY in unity is there
tIreAgth
'Your powere,.hhowever,
is a
aetnil
yi>U iftist not abuse it.
"In lty.. I, ,ou
felloh worker
,
ail
"He'
he
challh
nge
of today' in f(o Alnl, i a
Ait
anslI
and t ' sister na lmi
1.
I
0Ill"aalih piek up
h1, erl IeIers orf hl'hJ i.a
it), miL aIll
lhe pi itulal for(. solgid tIh,
malIe fly ain'.
march with God tn, lcl l?
M.M ( MAC
M (' ait'al NtU,
Pres
Simreti, 'V
will
No.
I'',ion
then
hate the
faith in Le
I?> that all of our olh,'r
nir
Iplnyer9 have.
'May God bless
Now~
that
"on
all,
the Levi>,,,
strike
it
ber
ittit'].
Local l nion No. i i n
.Yet>r c'fq'i't to ~;e ttlc U sim ilar 4ituant in
nt
th e~
plata
l of the Mar-ks lro~lvui F
I~~~eeil/m..11
mnruipa1nl
i,1
t]]iaasbtlrgh
Wlll
seetion, of ]{eek'lv,
This e ,,itally n ni]tufaelu(es Lhe ale
ti..
of
i
aiI
y'nn
plt'itlo~vi.
Ihli
Thins artieeI
s wrlittex tita I,,
i InI'h lI
Iltllk strin uslt' before h jag2
d lt
frilih 'w soone theory or' *i fism
" ,fi w i. hlhl ' .i,
r!i, onl 5 I-, fit
it dfeated. It would scum
r~ust
andi
mall
i'tt'{ tnti'
l
d e vtw e
Nel y ,· () workers
are
n ia Iii'iidtii'
emt lhn,
h
y hitIdthe
far as he dis
iprited of nIan h of
is
tuhtportlintties owing to fatigut'
anti
tx
hatistion front long huurs ,f toi l nail hr
Lill
i ecolm
e t
iliuitti
iledl ilui eit
w 'he'i
Iii 0 nilq)tahYei
ItAII is a I uie oni ii that if the worit , s.
Wevelop th( habit ofb e ing
irill} ittere,-ei
Ihos.
t. e is .o<
uI
that i.
t e'. in'r i theh..
IIhy wi ll
.eaide to judgLe the til ie]zs
Itmethodisof ol.
.rcom
.n~uh
.
IInsatlisc.r
( t i IdIt-le I t is eIny easy Iii
sit lma'l arid
lIt a handful of labor
]ea]t'rt
li]ht fur
labor, rights
anhI )lift'lg,'Ies, i,nt I muht
ie tiiid'n'sto od that the.e
'aim
le ill., 'l.I..
t
st
refie't thei dt'nuatilJs anti wishes or
l}t'ls of'
ritca] unuions mv'e-'i "here
carry ont a tie n ldedu
l le
of their Bfrotherhriod,.
itret's must soIIe their nmt prPlH'emm
aoi tilly through proper e-ultal iln 'ilI
hiy
ra'lant
dlo
'he
strike
of
nAI
bis
of
I.
Ii
No, I
~
Newk
Itrultns/i4.
N.
so.
Ji'iri;M ]tATi
:
tgll:iTIi the Triangl]e
'ntduTaI
(a.i.
de]
tlLnH1~liiy,
Ble'idale. eotntinBue
,thnu
E Mv
A ullffe, piesilleuit
if the en pn,;nn is
nh IIr .n..iesert the plant iHn, leh g Is],Jl~ if,
;[
intno r $ o, to
open Li i jnnlnir fin to y ~
.1
Oi ,
tIf ust 2, 19 II ,,
bnil
]N o, U
w
l li
e'l't'r its sl xrh esr
if the si
four lay
:1) hiiitr wee¢k.After laiuv1li
p''mve'd its wr,.h
NO. 11-3. NEW YORK CITY. N. Y.
a liyfrneairly l\'e full year,
le ix.
Editor:
he 'l tin' 'l(aTes to hli tlennIi't ieal aI d lv
Singing "God I3nl
less Anerica,
a'rid giVil
tha~t otf it. ow~n 'veit~lithtpiis it hasz proved,
thren thieer
for Mirs. Ehallt~t
llto.
elt
iuself tI, h.
th ,
ni clahinit SLn]Dtiuni tfr
IhI, ill the
eOLir of
,e the Illgf
,
.. .Outht [1 1 llTo y I n lit.
sit ike said that she wats afraihlSic el, fet']
With thie exception
of tinleiployn t.nt n
wiIh Ihrnt ,II'i(
Levitoin workets voiei Ii
IlLriiir
.tAig
o
tlk
11
r, rk A 's lon.ay i,
that
IIa/u'ep~
I toar.t Altat had h ........
Ah,,
of ah li litra l vtLiC 't..it.I
:
don
the
e, n
the tnnnl
andl
they
1,.[.
*. .•L Li VAN,..
NO.7, SPRINGFIELI), MIASS.
Editor:
Ourl tneetlitig if Jlune 2x.
wt
ftimI
if ...fo f ew of I'ee
sirpristes.
the l,(~..]tak
rtmni. b n'r.'hI
tf
~~ ~ ~~Prs
it '''as the tii ht, ot
coe l'] hardly realize
h)
ao
sw iftly.
(Iqol'tti II
oItu'ers. %e
thnree y/ours have uoueti
Whie ]nueii~
rshitp
how fail h
e r rif ole'' hate
lit nuteliter-hup tint] to shu,,w ~h~i
lion have reeletend olur
p'ietIe
.' i th ai Iltig . ('e a s i,H , U. il
~tullx'
joig of
rea:1,led
bin ru'i'iuzed
w oLrk ed fli]
app roe ii'
>,
knIlrlhn'r
ibei 0'. hif~Lt
teel orii]g
secretary. Snotts
finres, anll ou1,,
hastiness iDlanit Pre a nti
Irina nn
se'c re ntar ,
~itn
t'harl'¥
triLthter
('aufrey.
fnl' aittiher tLee
years.
I.itth, was olui'tt[lo lIake thiplnk
383
JULY, 1941
out of the
w.. his blee
Paul (anty,
of
net
ycui., its vice president
city for nearly
the nuIheLt'hiP I knoW, wishs them 1ll the
beat of luck and niy help they will reed
h
to keep Local No. ' one of the uist thrivi,
locils in New EnlaIl.
we ruveted was I lette,
surprise
Ano..ther
I d by S-,refiusm ou.r IlnterlAt1ulieal (rit'.
regjirel to out' luivint
Scotty JonesIn
tsy
]i
k urill(/eoIt'r.
t.-lY
I
a, cn.ention t in
shtite wefill
yerh
nidO ty
, in
haLt been
'Waiter Kerne
Hvsthe~r
Ott,
ai contventioin
n mI'e of Ill
tick gave iIs rlplit{ at tilk
inlru ti1 the con''en"ti..
thillgS that Ima
c
'l
allored t Ise tt
and leting that wetira
tLI' bn.i. 1''ted
Irs
to the t'..iv..titI
nuteitt e
Businiess 31a-l'
IIdl
tIu Lave trother Kene.ir.k
our dikigties.
gLI
oits
ift''
attr (harles
I know that we 'OLlid 'it hiate ally noi'e
iktarv4
or
worth? Brothe'i to I....k .il illh
lueinthetr- hip
tof rur lu'M arid welfarof Iil
than Bruthers Kenetiik tII I atffry
One trnly eletiotn, which we hIeId ot Sittu
Ietting hall, wa' ftl
1I. at our
liy, *Jlu
mruem-
Ther* w'refive
Iari.
e,,eutive
h.I
her' tIf the local n the llIokt. three to Ihe
IeleId, uI~d it was It v'ery e.,se eonitest
BInthers Baitey Gaillal, antI plentlermani
It Wit, ,Lrrlrsiih
were tIh' lucks 1..n..tll,'.
of the I..etmbuer
ttttttage
what Im pIn]]
-hip voted.
udefeattd c'nIt
f tif
one
Ilie.
Brtuheui
.a Ln the b..tii'.l fILI quite a' fl',
diiates,
years, In.. it is Neether liLLe 'ho is oni
help British
t
ik
r
,IL
the cotmrnietune
.I he spoke quite, a little ont tih
...
labre
nll ver' the 'ountry
hlip the builling trils
rle iving towuarl the IIiL...tligh II, help the
Iru Great lrtaunl ofur I gues
Working ,eopie
teIe..ry in thl
lgeI
it iv the otlyoIther
I'rd n' till
where tIL' thiioii
world I..y
LI
wI s glad It see lI our Junt' I ...
ourI ]
o
aluuit oin Trltt'InatItilal ti..e. heing int
i'o'nen ti AnItt i
of thin iimt'netit Of'itl
uvit2tltfoires.{1
catn lithar is lt'~ ¥'tntru
tutisiei
,,ek
teek fl
aItl the ne,'t
h.,i*
IIaI
I, ltianri,
.. NO,11. I-I, LOS ANGELES. ('ALIF.
Il 1it'ot, tm5
jibeuhd
.t. th I hart.
I hi,
,'rnfu'rumtn
'vlih
lnitere1 tn he piuohletin
al]
'el] tuine ''len ii is (.u'(etl. tdeM
erlillly wIih iaaIrm l pLrhlit'l iocierl] uLiit\
ho,
to1 lhse
Io oliti rIs
(inf
tod luil
in the xut'V
ait
lI',.bli lyqt~wiid ,hu~iu'lts
I'eI
It tI polOlh
t~Itlte' (If thiun, 'tlt.
thit mtlliieI 1I
Ailele
suIte Here i, I,
.. I'..e II
titlr ill,]
i
eIIl Iotf
eII 'tp
Wrll
ilu
guu'eil
u-itlhi'titti
ii~,' unulry'l'.
t~iiene':Ll
l
-
I iir'q
i
ian~'if
tO I
Itu,
In
llroru''l
helvitin
ie
tiLC neinai
ly'e
l
t'n4
di,
hate
Iwil~
I II,
4'P,'*cIf
ituL ~}SIupply, andI
'f ~V\'uter \~uV
UHtonu'ruii
eeh,eeitlgi. of the JlitV-sn of PW
n'T!eI
il Mal
lfgh. Iiil]et Itihi Il'ii
a'rr
O] Li rhi",
dJ ,~ it ... h[i
d
Ao Viteu'dinte l't' indlllht't
.nh]eei
and ]'owI
I...
oIW
w lr
list.
uf
s AllI r-un'lun'e'., lhertolnt
It'I'I.ci' TIo'f
IhIe rIMvIl
"erw'
I,iv'l
tO'
en Lll
It
'he
Iheltt ehtI'lot'
put/SLLit
uligi~ll
,IT Ie IhII, III
Ihe eLI
ill
if
indte
ult.
i
;ht'r]''iot
afieetirt
nlelit,'
reerive d to rlai~
pnile the %Ire u
ha
ld
ft
W ...
n l,
OaLT. dletLuntok
h~tlow
,,
L it'
been
h:,,,
WI,
hai%atccepted
er
l t(msh
ilhemu
I'tt mtIt[d to t'orOtLuliw th'
t ttarium cvery enIpI.yetI
Ill
Inut
oIIailllzel
l t],u
1dpartr ....tin
4if Ithe
wVu'etbi'hlusufh tol bait
berello
We, inti'nrl
arntI thel
., "'lly t'xjress itslfi
K*a'h of these. in i nll
vullpathelie sIIt without power
as -nirirely
l;annot irrititie
tr;
li be huoar
I ,tin w lh -oncu
hllt 'lin .. il. I et t ie ,,I r t'to r t~ tutl tittoti
rii"Idblack ,>t both, with [I
u1
ii1atelPe.t...
C'ut
linger in ,e,,y Li. Ire the puol iho, ie. ..
WILrse that
no ]ueltr or l,
.it. ProlAbls
hitinns he world over. lint who are still
W~he fl'p ald I., thi, the fnly
ptIliiuiiwl,
uiht Iurti tale law Lioviule that atiy ,it
rletvic eIrplirye*, i..o Is riE the jui forl
without
of abseTe
a tenleI.
e
i'
liat wlu
lly <,u L 51>0 , uuu't 'ntln j l
up against II .s..ilittild l in wh 'h
otf iealira with
le'le ",,,ihot..
itii-t
hr i rwd
'e~rn i )isu aruu ne [w
lr('
n ol ~lt r' s h at,' It
.ork
..l-t
Iiho l
attti Jltaurnitt
'Iplt r.l..
ulmt'ih'liuti
lcll
ha.e
rouutarttaF
e a .ttu t..... Iuttit
to his ]noxL
year,.
'I 'I
(~
l,
witha
avat'
n..
fijvurtI
mi n
oblarl
,l
do
Io
w~here'ly at ptt,1 iiiarii's
cpriitv rolif
ILer a ilf'
almr
l
oi organized
..
frieV
Se',r.IV t.i'.e
achehitni,
Ttsst'litlil't
of s.,eaI
hug' bleet
ides
i reaetutiolar
w
L results, lithers
hse
will hae. to, leain heir Iclun even if
]oal No. B-lS will
learn it the hnrd wII
LImihe sIlpped: we mnenil to go throutrh
letrulhfsof who gets
wth our VIr....luI
with nothing leIs
hurt. We will LIe qntisie
a 00 f,'5cr L'l
aid
yletlut.
ttd
than a sinIl
neetI for I
if ever their w"I
ob.
, fr
ii
3
ph
hIntm
ta atie The inlanalletreniit citti Only reeoonuientu
nce that th,
i Iith iLL u
ho
w art)
i l tt
thu lblellays
allth'
forn.pr?,
In
thi
~tt~milI's~ithoer'$.
of tihe
irhd
vui tnag er'eiit. the
rtulytts tond oIl
feparate g rtiulrp
lh uret
uieni
ha', e
We
tlime depart-
'ttP thi 5
,
l ,,,iLt'rt'Vi[etii
hii
Ilele. then. a reall hi- itukiungS Oft
hian tne lsttIite
.
eause
din.re
Iori thit his
a,
tnte,' hi'' hair. I I iju.te( Lt hi
t r
LtlItai
wheitre anivone c-at, t'hunret im nuud or have
atnd lltang~ ili
ovrutiht.
i
i t'hange 4 for hlvii
the ]11a~~aff....
h
h,
thq[
welLl
Ie
.. lleyen+
o1 1eI]k pier coinlti([)lei- ukrgl~iinatiioii ~titl
.huh to diht] rather than the e0tlt'ss Jirill 'itho n~ow dthu''
'tofu o:f ''rutBe, it{ivtiiuuisuls
the
willh
uls~l-tt'atttiuit
itieunber',It , y ''ai g i
Ibv th i dl etu irlt
1 tuirll
ro ux.h. in ti e' I luuhtrg ]n i1 itititut
n-npit w asl u
)ui'
I'n~sa
of a pen
upIrIni the a itih
hru'e tIer' at
[Luin whil, took f uitIt $11' tor $1hI pllet
tite II
Itolrth fiott ieach IrItIuaI my,. Al t hat
ult- an d fuit
rese tu ld a uz.a
pni trteparetd u~p
1
u,'-l
VIr.ut]l
I'raft ', ulhieht
h
' III
eauh
it, 'i-re ,. Af'lter uuIollh'
tier I l,
nIhI ... a
iA' uelai ~ e r't, 'eet~,'r irt ¥eply a diii e-pattg
Ithing oIle"
'
nuilly
L ih Ih I. iu r.I,'e4 V,
tiler
lii'
t.
It'tbhul4 had
(1 bvii l 'y1 sen n otheI
i e uI to lit- effectief
u ,, hn
tIeld,
epne q d i r i]
str
wd oit
aon
till
II Ie hu ea
l
s
he
rank'.:
bail
i Irv. itiu
alit
inine
stnt,,di
lI
I
Ojt
rtrue
ni'
'
~t
rtwhI
al(, ~h".Io~
I~ljl .... y~taF
uiianlagu-r toolk ndivth
eiettie
Hcrother Taylor haul
th.
frtOii
;is s>s
rs
J
nll h u]
Jt{' 1 iiire'i
h
hls olWRaot
ame1 itklas t'i
hel ]' ihiT L'I
Iof inap]~proacth. \et
. .I, of
W..
-.
h~latire n. {!lnTlinliltt
lo
]se gtlit
ht
I'etti
iL', a
II the
f
I...~e
Vm do nlu l I
ilru h ilI'
aLi/lty'o
hillt a,'irotalrd Ithie
BIu Iow
Mild wItr'd.
i'iiLteI,'- with u fw
II1;,i
e
,rai
Io dtes'entl
I
IiLtItees really
'tIt
I, t].
s
Iriut hL l'.
n
]e e ivetreuIg
iilot'l' 'er. thle',' ' .. tl]t'e, w n't, elected in
Ld 1,1-l' n t tit kin'] to Ihro h nliI
111'le iI, ]
hut st iti h th eir h i tn tld. ( .o.. ul.Itt e,'
r-tusjly
e i'h f out' 12 I'ils , arIldl d theur , wiil
'tell q~l
arid' f-n'' of(
u'g lTialonatsil.
}l
ll
ll,~
fIp [lLI I It
i
I . r1,,l
iii ]ali
fi''Ltl
~otu'se,
uonrte nri le ss In tl- it
Ildilrr
h I(, I'l,
II,
Bl'irrr
dHE,
It I
atl Tille eliill nl.tuel
en ...M,)d"
'I'l~ II.I~
'i ..
R\bile t n1t
intl It' ' .
rt'rt' a n ll' , I w it'
~
l l~~ln
nlpln
d',
f
Ia1o ¥[~T
, p LL II
o'. whoL'
(
it
i U
h,
Edior:
T.lI
of
IlehInersliA
IdI NA,. B Dii, N[IIt,,tiiinl.
Nurtlirni
ItI,
of
eelirt-ut
Iini I
Ih
it
ilu , h
IIe bu i
"s
Vl
1
I II n
I
Itl~lnl I .:LS litl~y iT' the
3
itwpl
St
Paul
MItd-
uvoIted
Slats l>•'t
t}le
2A,
NnJ,.
N,
(I'tupt
<'rgtatii'1*[ioll
lly it
held n
t~n'l~ iiqludronw. -rule fig> /1 on'udfts .M~oi'
of lit tw.,locals attenhde
nilhe
lharn IAO00
the r,'pu't tnf the joi'tt lieguiatti
o hear
.nn.I lilake Illti.. thereon.
Th,
I.....linttt' t
]Ilt !1, eh.
.hait'lnan t'fI
IU., No II, (eorie
stIll.
Ifl For L_ U
n,'uisted
N.,
.ohJIM
li,ir,
h'tlt:
exut ut'p i... oadl. '~l
lt'ILI
t'
PhinIlp;'. iusidt''Il'
t
if
sta
I , ulnlLa.L
alI I II, rlH,y
',nI. Phe
IgL, II Villel',I luildti. Lr'l
ne'renii I ft I l ,tlll Ltielally
Itil'hIs
botIh
till, untI Ili
pl'ee'. eitvei. I;
aItrl HiI4S
1J,11'
s,usn /~
cotitaict
l-
tIllt
in Itl
'1h,
inT I,4O Northe'i
tilinins vellik
twit
'litflui ooe~ ini St.
'tilul[HIii
puTjw'
SII
hInnenplts, St (lout..
hltul, stull''ater'
ito -lvttu ihn detltjirt
i]
Sp'(idl'
{roiK anld lIlt
Slat~es
ullrHii
the enI
N'uai, itlnt, s htio lien it 1rrogit'' s u,,i
Ihiree nntuIths.' lhet ol'I ertintrct e'xpired Aittil
AptIl
onIl, ntl (tititi LIn
ew
I0iatd thi
.. L.. Ii
30,l~ ]94;'
rii ~liutlitt
tiLIal I Ik
r~ThPenbli~tt~l
Iash
u
t~i~
n
'til t's
S<er'rt'ai
B-2.3. ST. PA L, MINN.
'. N.
L
u,ll
Il
has
.
Ilan
eity empLoy ees
alst
Ilpnart'tillt
i~il
l
~s.
m~ccc
ALI.
1 .....
ad
,,e
l
plate
S,'i'retn u'v.
lpr's
represent and
ntlh 1 h DW
p lt~g it polt tea] 'u h l 'ti
i nentl (f W ,i t er au i trl I' u u u ui' I s .'e t' O p t f i' nim a ll
i
it] of thI
'
latg
ii
tintu isitis at tht
..lel~
hlL, i a haI,d jih t, gIe It ultarinl. tilll
kerring Itt,, llsy whe1n yui hbit
har]I jb
rIo naititnii. Iut I u,.s, our, fl 'end I<lii,le
it before
will pull oIt of I 0. K itie ui]
in tI it agirlt. sit est ,f Ilik antIl
I...dI he
g.I d heaIlth to ihim.
i
teln
el,
anid. i, alway
whfihweIepreI
Iron
Fo'ted Lo see
have
adIe jobs,
rout
ii,
whihl we
other arl'1
hare in our
ipar ill the Ibtte,
look r,
wIt.
I IIll-.t t';t<1,
I'-'p
it
Ih
pis
hi,
ulI[
sI.. t'
alpsd doIwIl
...(,t lhmifI~ in"
n
....
1..o,1pI.
'ure
,,h.s
.alltrn,,r ('aflie
I Ilt"It,
nf4..wn.
I,
NOT IC E!
Please Note
'fraveling Brothers:
All members of the I. B. E. W.
coming into this jurisdictin. especially the "Glades ectijot,", get in
touch with .ur lBsiness Manager.
James A. }larper, Labor Temple.
WeIt Palm Beach. FHa,
. R({EIiER
BENT.
IRe.ording Secretary
Local [1nion No. 323. 1. E.E. W.
leach, Ita.
I
West 'aim
tus fasei£tn
lituti-*i'~
Nu, bet wa, ove-l
hail and e...whIe.
lokeld. Whsherlhever piosMiluie we pVltyd one
Langrnup against aiather the board, the
agt~emet. al/ the piliteia s. An approahnir
eleilion gave us a hretk, which we "'ei
resultd.
1Ink 1 take, andi we hewln toIet
six iIu..ths of 194I we have had
In tlt, it't
ae teais tvcry Froup
IL
fr
an inc rea.e
city
enlit~lt~lIH, Iln
iuiiIl
¢h tiw.
tlhe rnnqiptitt
"erve
tint']
tivh{t hilt] an eh,,twit wliiehI
ittlitn
sln'p
s&itrIke
it'l xtue]let irnhl eztil toll.
eiaii'e:
.
I t"t 1nw eiltvi
t
ehave, I .ilt.
git'et,nt'ent. ''lit
.iFter
d V'Ittr
a
heI
tv'.aired hith
3nlnt't
radeted to
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
364
denIIIt~111
,~ Lhv
sic
(<a~tite
nr~al
I..
do ai
cqkn mlll"
II q , I T
Iif H
i..
1 i.
. NO. 80, NORIFiOLK.
VA.
Trte heat haitr.t.
.. N ot tite. d. , i. but
,ill
oI my b Iet I,, kin-i ( d Ionl . t.. .... to
hilv the Brutbe, a
n el h ng to
li~ read.
(Pu, fl n r t i i l s - e i
i s 41t1 r : ±, zi ng l ut
abolt .. y stieat er
W
I anti ,till laughirg
albliht his tla.- hal. Ill laIty %ho tle, coffee
-arid siltltwiehe. on the Nlewport News terr.
o uldhim if it li
l.re. for hi, ears he coul
u,' his <jaw hat (or a helt S. ]Irother M..,e
needs my st
or I n'eed hi. hat. I Ilonk
Iter.
krow which. Will let ]I.othe,
I. M. Ihifner
decide that l iketiln.
Brother J A K.eh k in the limelight this
moenth. Tic was rutting 'ie lawn a short Line
aglo and all the birds in, the neigh..rhood wee
foliwig hilm. Finally he discovers that letW
wpiti re i iii
ur
out of
i}L
. Ind
. , 111ll sti ~.
pilg his lawr cutter so that h, couil .u..t; il
the grasI, so hi, pillied
o
theit
llt onle by o..
and drowned them all in a bicket oif wati
Thinkitig that w,
the iul of th e serpents,
he ate hi, supder and was reading the eve
ning paper. aind] thi
(I
thing that he
tot ired when tul hilu the plages of his pape
was a worm and serpe.t story. IIe put the
paper up in haste arid]
Neilde
tt
l
retire
for
the night.
saying hr had Sp.I
,, arid
.
eai
enough about serperts for one lay.
Brothe-. Koch reprt.s tu as that he Meet
.. lt that nithl
gihnil
he WIi aroused
Iy
a
sharp filol ...i the head. lie cateid to hi,
wife, who at once turIned
oI, the Tighl an!
what do, y,
think it
as? Thoseserpents
wi-,
not drowned aiter a.l, and hal claw 'lii
o at of ith hll rk,,t (r wadter'andj got up O.. hi
willdll, sIl. knItkeid "ff a fioxvr pit that
strnIck him
,Ion hi
hea
l rother
KJl-h said
ilue In ii'h, fait
bhit the flower pot was
mn-ale of tatler thNt hh didi not suffer aly
headachefri,.. the bhlow
Gladi to report that Brother Sch wartz, is
hack at worik arid looks well after
his cotfiolnlei't in the hNspitl.
Every ritenthor tiCf I, i. No. 0
...xtenrto
Brother Albeit Burekhard their uleepst syrmpithy ipel the, deathli of his tother,.
Brother E> M. MooreL.
I, V. No. 80's Tillna
elm1 eeletlir
W
I, It..'litlid ,,l i. COi.ll.iitlte
of live ,Iieitluori by o.. r citiy Illil ager o.l
JtIet 21 last to YnlV Lie ltl high rent, ill I h
city. I. [
No. 80 feell
BIrothr Monte
m
wveil suiteil to serve 4' such ia eOinitlittee
Bro thers, leIts liit
tllrgt-t
44 ittl
d ilitee
Inss re gilarly, a- i i to
h every Hrothl. s
~
Llocal NH 60 I f E, W. · as the filst lol biy National Defens! Byonds ill Sni, Antono. applying
f..u $3 51}(;O the bonds Shotrl here ate W B Selwari. fililacill serl!tary ulefti and Gitbery
F $ ent 1-. llbis.ni
lanagel
.ss
as
gave .iIeycheek for $n,59 Io Mius Ef}1 N
Woo..r...ift, Frost
Nat onl b n t, i l y A ntonio Il si s-
~
turt
..
lilt
all thIir ,hilltIl I,.
,ur ,tAh the Wa.e
li .¥lI) ......n .its In the contract
ihut
ho tn (,ns fell
the contract i, in
relsi e artul
it etr.
arld ret h ritelIf uliuried The h oy was Itha
in mnaking it his mind tit hI
es beyond recall
noW. (
.ngraltulathims.
h iu }.rother B lairof
Warren. Ohi,, is Atill ilt our umidst.
Nt,. 28 ha.
ncp-itp
Lot-a
No. 27.
the linemelt'.
-,,ai i. it , iniilst. In-erey,'
-com pittin$g
anr itiiiuigzuttatiin long ini the
itakitg. Nou
w ie' filil'
it l iivld local.
Welcrmine, 27
that wasl into the lneal
that I'2
We peained that
rmielnhers of Local No.
1
Ini3. ur miinulst phli.yed a Ibll game with
the I...ys of [
No 1-2
Nuiet
an.I thetes
I] iit! aL !liiy
la ttLa thed
it I/tl lacking
dtatt il: welt
i)osttmlit
the ,liseu'suuol 'til
we tel th- faits arid agil os.
tiIe
m jihu nlw ': (Qu1it,
bf w nf the iiy,
f ..
i..
Local No,. I ¢ left our
m mldt flo
greeite l fit-Its uuttuih,lt
ul, le ett. IJuta l N o.
B1-2} w
.sh
ii .Ille,,
t
its uit
ic i ....i to
Ill those, who i-ate
li - ii mss i.. Us 'hen yolr
hi-t
wasg lmi. d !. A i i.rt.
th eie ,rho. on-.
pIn.. d the "Mi.... . ei- w' were }ill Wi-y-,]s
inid Pitt Iluilk. SllnyI if the bhy, that took
leavw atld wltulu Wi hIld
lhe
, Jie atire to
mlleet x er S>ltIu T li..ti,
a n..(klt - F[]
red
liiip lth lliaD it... ii fits'
of tlth
,he..
o ...
we eHunt foit thei TltJulte't ret-atllXx.e ~i
l
e
hop..
t.. oueit 'il of ell ;igaii . fie y if
~hi- bnos
'-, amlhv
neN hi.clt-d to ''rite
a
J.lik Ctnor of LiIM N o I.II DI, wh.ni.. i
ior
Sat apidlily
NV,
th a t E ti t,', ittu
tr
Inut iel i1a1
-taite a re nit! of th t r ,ow fall, iul afaffta
o1 192,1. T ho ,- two art- tlq
s, iiielhiui
that !l...Iv.
no
nI
il.ud..
o
J-i; tli (;t* i'" skit -c -.
it t .i.u.d harm,l at
s
rutinc tote lotte,-' to Film i. >Stin," Man'tel
and n,,w. Wltr,
mire hit atiorl the night
shift, lill E[li Jir. now u>[ul l'iInutil,
st eward
nn tle jpl,
.ttir
}is ded
lily hff tith a
(;ra
's rig . ,nIl p.ek t tInlks 4rtd a lean
pair of pants- ll
wound tHp wrotklg ii a
dlinh. Sieh is lifeOne uf the -' k i.i lt ittee neui.
- ii
the i)..r.
.. n of Peti
Hhi-fner is "ow on the
jihi. ItI m m a faLthtr l td ori afflair. IliB-
~ova}
I.
i[
1. Nil. 11-28. BAL'F]MORE.
OD.
thai hardly Ihs our letter an
intd
i prirl xwhen it is trin
for ain othl
With his tellie hot pell on we have t
curl (hlzt the new~ just the same.
ibeore
IIrghtweit.,e
wish to rail
;hit il l
tO th,
fae-t I -it lint hetr a ]il
Sihoultz, ihuti h~l lest s uil urtt geu. is storme what
of ia bosimlu ya to Baither II. H.
I.udso.
.l Ielmijvfillk. NY.hretis
to yrou. fl]'thez,
ip K,I i i ou t; tirl douwn
your
way
W
iie
i i
leuW Lun ntll
Y
U hilni
hellou
whi-h t.IlI
flit ot
itLilg
er imoth. n
t.red idea ;.. , .,ll it. bhelust neting showed
a- guutnd tuiri,-o ot t~nizsderuur the 'eathe,loupirta:±
bt
[usimi
was Ih'an-acted
nnmd
si[lls
~
~hyleitalesi
oi the ] [{ F
t
11 rnat ,ifguil eau
{terinitirinaT
inih
t'nntvenlh ny
W weBo tpleteil
aiHim
an~d handr-d
Cor e s}tensvs.
W~hat
ai
adInt
%
l a i uid ~V
Wlhil ti xl/eric lmies lit lie
h uld [[ hnli ]i1k. 'lul linrt st. { arI
Srh tilt,
F>!. t(;armttti . A. l{lii,( ll r, Ed ]lieretz aini
stt~vi
ithlhuri
mdtter'ate 1.i
re a~ll frill 01
a~[ri~t~;e
a~d ~n~llneeto
learn wxhat
>
ih <o~re for u
In; t-> kiiit'o ,-r the I u5~ a~tl.ul the rualuiml
WI- couhtrut
help ui(Hing the huik of
.
Wi, r;tthi-,
t,,tl 'oaj,,
portion
o~f in/<,rma
l[( tt lhls4
ii[
Inte lug, and here's x ha x
tteLrrntd at this
m
Lappuete V a Dooir hantd for fInding ,hort
rt '.
fiu 1Stil E haiu -r. ltil!
rtitf ie
his 1-atk
,r~ h<,h[, [ ~u ]ap } tight he collecting
,ul
,,i
.s
f(,l
sh orrt ellttinvr cu stomfers,
xvhhu kmmnt's ? } ,,toward
(}iroscup
is gettintg
nvA 'i,I
iexrierileteQ.
ITarry tiuher was
li-esetit
Lii riot his odld niat-brui.
Weeart
loll hI aiiihL iittll iiil that Trohn I ircoraum went
Why du..sri.t
htlu stick a pin in itself iurl
wa.ke iiji
As let we a e vteI-ly much ai eep
Pully 7 pI r i.. .. If the
hill,
and wo
wh,
,nen
iel/pnl, tilirl tiling to'-. ain thetir Iivl hoold
are, ,ill u
nriiganid a d at till n.. .ry t
the tlillioD anhd ore atheumps itlventel to take
ad. artage of the,. Of tie 25 plerteilt Whoq,
ire trYga,,m~ td . t itrL'Le } tte,c v n
ricyt r at
ten d ne sthinr'. e ;-'de intl
Ilitiigi ttit
th at l iihUnion
us soniethHig that exi~
n'~.
parate itR]
apart
rom tht-lekes ard that it
m 111
ier.al
Ithelhlr they ti,- brier or nil
Yet ni the facf - or the -,e I r
e
ns handi.
ietrnt
cap, there at.. Ie gI,,
1
r
O nl,"AI iliritq
people ill
m very labor
ift
r liiiiti,,i who ially
on thie tati'ity if the orsitn izjtiti ilrt,i wlalk,
plssible
the heajwa?
,,t is being rat*
r on, t u tu- to t.it-...
Now. Blrothel>, think it .ver and see fit
yourrs...es how Im.ports
it
to ome t
ll
,eetpttri,
Ihn't Jet your Ilrothei do yuai
thinking for you.
.o... t. the
hnietinigs autl
think out totd!re
yourse. f MopIl rext ti, e.
N P, M... ...
Piess See~'et,~y
~trL
365
JULY, 1941
,. U, NO, 11-86, IO1(1412STER. N. Y.
E,Iitort
Iioc.u.
LoSa,
its eetii
tf i
No, H-S6 hs jni" iLiltqll'il
ffieert'sfIFF the P141 3i - ti.rioII
with the foihwi'ng result: l'1, ideit Ira,,
elb .;
'!i'll
Epping;
I,1vieDli'es ideit.
i'eii'ldii['
KmuiistLeF
lIll
P
treiL-&tiii'.
..
'
iuhnesS Iil~ItILel', JihlF DiwiS. Meietw1
A'
the exel i''e hioai'd. Vi't ' (l[eIi ii...
i, J)IIlle, LIIIharid, Burl Ilt.[
l
fhiLL?
ktl~~]
liruarniajil
et.FrV.~l Max
54
. Meade;',
lecretaiIV
I'thles
IhF
Fild
¥gVt
hirepitre Ipi wlt''
pq..
Ir 'ea. "Ii
rr
lime d lw
"I
would like tip reverte
Flk war
Liepie fo
limp
sayibI.
'rhe
FeH.F~ip'u 'uhtow thttt wit]Ii lulld
hdtt 'Ht iI
o1h,
thar
¢la]
ll
lo l,- d
I
"llstI,
III
iul,
h"i
It
tilI~t d0
dv''
I'iil'giL
hllb
IdI
live ni~illiiii aiiii so'e
'ie ~ill
Iiteild SItahlI'
FF$ ,iri'l
IhIie
p 'i
and
fill
ifenti. ...
tile
ILeI
]oL
I~lJ~,
/.. Ili
[ 1)..... LIIiou
II
II~he
Illiit
i
11iiliins agaii hiF we
oI-r 4
[LIei [e,,. t rii
p 'lfe Ii aIke aiiori ll
ei
i'sbak Io .wi..k
ahnui'
I
.'adn,idl i' lo'iu
'iei.hhir.
Our
there
ihilHle
Whe,,
whenl
to
d,
[Itli
'
'AklexIder Welsh.
eI'll:p,'
told ldehtite~ TO the AnF..'
.F I(Floshipry Wpikeyr at tfieli
lean
Iedpelal.l.
thLir
l'
iihrtphil.
iereeint
eillpvIitll... i
lieor imulizia
aifter the waf r''.nlnRiitl
iI :01 hour vfL,'k"
l o inlsist .i.
tiilts ([5 giF
uihhll, I
at present,. W' if Ie
0,er' hellr
rm
it
pmresID
I
iIC
IFS art' e+Jri Fyg,I
irades
which we tltteli't known sine thelish dlays
oirl ]e
of '29 bitt we shoul d Pt'Fnl{ier
Ioftlej.res.i... ai/{J hIeginl
.if nearly [[I YeLL,''
nlow to [iretltr' for th, iIi,,. in he Fitto t lil
when we will agaliFF dull
distant. rtUreI,
Workers
lhl].pin.
oin a re('essIi l.~
tilM,
Lel IlS tihk.
anpi
d .Irwiil
I0l hou, week.
.lans for a six hour day aIlld
foL' oirselves, Lilt for all ti..lurt
nlot nIly
r[Lorl tI'
i.. t'I t.o
ime Wt' CIf
Frrl.
Io .,rs
bill"'3 I ok
1
i'.srpalmd's ol'f "Old
h'
ttLdltiweil
I
y.t.n.. . A few year1's u,
o
mIajor
and
ile'hi
cinicli{
oith s
wpih
,
flying. lRei'atly, while ritulninf home ([Fi,1t
with his side
If .. i.llily"
..
an aft rieoI
¥ierrill. Bill was ',tssilna
kik,
I ]INICy "ill]'
zinpl hip' lLb
aithie.ourhflire,it 'wis [Ilingi,see ii *I[,rlproctiIF
his uriiHpoilii tip, lie ,Ii~'Ip'
.ruck
himi LFid lrtitoked hilF l
.lt ...al
i .I
i sf
We pIlIilddt
oIll.It. wrenching htsbiiuhple'I
diidit
itx
k
.t..wt
tyithiii
,oullhrCt hici''
'.t'Sei
ll
i'LIiI]fit'
,Ie t that cexI d y Ilt the
heFeihil hari'pllV seeopii) L[L the earty.
Cmtuih [F]i[s~Hl}i'Fi" \''e got tlh' 't~iort
~
;I
h.h
,I
pPI
II~cet
io e
o1
J.lv 27, at i'htimist Hillt
I Ti' kets wille
ate. II.
Iia', e1tl",pI'
thet
e'vcriliLsttFlg
Illeall
fil
Inn, N.ith SIilu
to ilieDilei
[it'
rr'I
I
i'enh
iih0 a h
. ..
~t~Jge
tilles o
the
IllI
pi.ne
So wahd.
ttig
and Milh,r de
fill a pItiil'FL(yexam. nitd aire
the I1 B. 1. W.
pII'eld aftai, un.til
talpt- active pat in
tue
~ii. clti Vote at I..etone is ii jouuliteyiiit
]ingsI Nowib N a Ie.pil {ml for qualified heilpIr
ehitnre. oi thilnk it vel. biys.
ii tIki .
ill ,11eiiw th tll u .i pin IhI' a piI....illy
,nsI
on luhas, I he [ro~rltpin Iboys woirk~it~, })eit
i.,
[litttiii
iiiiuts dlsliy bujrlig tlide'[,
liEatihle thut the'dues tire paid and theit
aI
Iel. It wif...IILlt il I
they
re, tIniii .
ie il
,er
i
l
ile it thI
bLihilnt,
iridt.
Jmir. A. ( i'AitLiA,
pieSl l
erretarv.
lir,
U ....lnuli nod
I'phraI..e chuck tIl lI
$eIttillg
haven't tilite. l'i
li
lIor
P, S.
piiietti ...
maa'rid within twi
hitirs
1'i',leat,
]ows:
vice iesieIli
uiit'ieliii'y .4. K reyfit;
reeoririlji
l. iiiiilel;
fipi
I
. Ihune:
treasurer, W. rttf; i llcllli a[cretail Il, ,
. ,
A. Ih-kdtel', II. Behreits. M.
iL'd
n
exeH'uti[i'
DiCtrtlLI I , IlrIt la.lL, ]'.
[tii'gcI IytIr W.
,iinir [,oiri. M.
A.
a
\pigel.ang,
RydelIi,
Ilurt', W. ],:l.hpii.irt, I. Phillrips; eleiripts tri
S. MiLi,'iS A' ('iitlio,
L 0. (, iveIti,
witz; itertllts
Il
(}n
tu
I
r oss.
ricLd[~', AltigcilM
ipel'Igid
Lnniii l
ijolventiotl,
[1
[O0 I
cen
.er.
I
I,
o/IF hilty-ilirt
held It IIIas
L
N. J
Iets Iahiti
.ttgillg' will L
bel,'g (iIve, il[wth.piie,
a
OI
WV
t
t...
IL. Ui. NO. 11-12L. KANSAS CITY. MO.
,ocli]
iiii'l ~o
.
N ,
~
.99,
PRIOV I
']NCE.I.
99'C b[innleital
Ilh I~til'
Ifhal"',
ha
il the
I.
~rm~
Itthold
alndil
' elI IFlitl
el
Ill..e N
I
Brohe
TomI,
out hi
]fansilvs~wit~ll~l~t~er
h
a
he,
eh
Oplmi'
e
Aml
their aqi~irt''iialip~i el
sit' '10(
liy ]rothers ['red,
Ipeing phrlhe
Ihe goodi wii'i.
A. ii ...
' ' ,
E';lieI
..,
'.,i'
.. I rIr'e
W '1 li,,l
lIh
FI.,Lk
i
, MitiFl tl,
jiotheF'
l ..
L
e. 's
a
I~eety' h
kipi imn tIdrLFh Ii IFI. i
d Wi
' iI. .... '
the
hut''
ue'o
BleflU tl. fill
,,,W VIeP pl'e"Judl"t J~ [(/,I'll ..
Cite
the ole. eItlihddat& ft., lthe io I, 'eill"till
l... i,
whih Ih, k, held by
poiplulaIr ..
ulillrilr Str.',iII1er'g wIs
yoy, Brlther
i
thiM
leii Ori. Fi'
sItar pefo'ie
's
Lhose
of the
req
Ff
he h'lldtrl{, i.the ]Jirme
eFulsi{li of ahll go.d literure, sinerE/)!
phlan arid tel . illIIhI I... IIbri ,s.eIiIlly
prI
.
'.. are aIbout at (heir
Inrs iIiiioii
lrithles f. Oipi hithe]
I
tillk Fow, and Ia
S
the li,,Isltalitv jif' .The
will y..i ill, t'yiing
It.a.t if, Alllerll" It is fur earfest hode
their
tha thy }t'rr
iutuilt recphetios
sojoUrn Iiack to their hornio ]0tnia.
oIecurs the liip'nctjaj
Ai. tjheI ]'Le L luflli
election oif locd uhlioFI ll fice'ts. ajipi niloI~bers
are
Hioelimiirig
VJgo......y
the
yin ues elI
their faroite capii....tdila . Which is aL it
,YStLWi. Arid
.ay ticl'
} mn
OlJ;u]rl tIe
ill
.v.r
itLember
.
get lehimid
whe, it is over, let
of
the 2he(eter otfi'ier amd work 'or the,ood
reeriiliilmtjios
the IlLIoiL. without ii'pHr er
That>s the ilernoetiv way
or
].eprisils.
lty!
Thal% the Aeric....
MAIllS CIAiLk LEAv1T'r.
T'res~ $'er. tiury.
II.
U. NO.
205, DhETRtoIT,
MICHi.
EdIitor
It is good to seeilutidespite Ihe at'tilF'
'dry ehtriter of ite political machines iC
the siiouthern. states tlere isa seltetf .ili'
pI'...ressVei. ht
c.
the
Fl, It. workers
Ias rLhL
in Atian.tta. The PitLher Who sig
Sentinel, fully ep- 's es the atmtud, pf
Ilanlly ther teetiicLIs >f the countryY, inehl'd
ul thr
,toeis
New
L.gii
least serine of Ith
DetreIl nre 15{)
.
rri
York tiitrntl. The [Iys
ir et',it behiind the iclt'I'easQ de.tfltds LInd
fl till inforplratei of the ancienlt phili{som Ihltn
1ore
IlLr frit11 1,7? leve]uthil. it takes
I.tresults from rh.ilrlais or
euirigies {Ij
ot to Lie
.
iraclwny Lar ipoli1'ris. Yhii have
readly
Lii lll],
1o¥
I~h~...
write.
titLe soniietihttn
figh
I ,L.
ralromad
Iii
LIat vet'kJune lL, the Chi
meetIng 1/ suipllt
ocals h'll I [ilil .l.l..I
h.riesp ei-npds Of the brother
wag'
the
Ig it ,w'as, toio The
Iy good
... it'i.'l
hio....s Ai
vi,e IIIIih, raiil tail fiIb, loIal oftlLers arid
rf'Li'ese'tlatives. dlisd'losedl the i'estlecs 1ete r-
rirmtll, ipf the tiieuiulpI.r {ii fight, if neeil Il.
I'h
'fi(,i tIhail h'Iir vacatioln wliih-y
lRei''rdlicg Sevei'taF'%'.
'
M*tIllik,), f fjlu.iiLfii'Id, lIass.i the ftrthright lIiiskbsor or l'ririviule; the g.ial
"Iuke
Slieluji, oIf fi .toli I ld thiel;)erliliLl
Is
It'
VIp inl Winnip.Leg, tlire'
if 'l'rd.o.I'
b
pi}iLt, the
I),,w: fid uitit nL the
ehlilal[.
lIAkriam: lillrl the
thouhtfiil
Lifqt'i't. If
hei
irlon
, KillK, or
f... Miteo.
lfple~l,,'
taut
L. [. NO. B-l{}2, PATElRSON, N..L
Edhit...
were- us
rT'e ,'e'tlt' o~f thn' ('litj,,ii
Htill"
L
Fiut~lC, aIl
Ireth'tii
ets
pi Ji&llRNAI.
....
whose extib"i...I ii..ii:..
beaiel. pif h'tht'
isi piCLlk hi, wilds worth notilg. Theli
-II
p
Ii ll/{d
Sul.iHri. ef New
is tihee'art[(s
itilipillS. it, w'l
sI' I'ilpe. Ie.,
III
S
fl pt
Silthlirt'
Liitlt{i
O'hlle
Lu et there:
to~
vaIhFtrtfir,[ Ave. to I ln: Victor? Itgishitjie
i.t.ti.il II Hatfiold At.
ti ii left at the juIl
ib'i¥
Ihioit Ia ,ti..TtT;ILIl Victor
I
i,,hwa,./
L
riil \tjiV
L are tieIt'e. Ii IIiiee'arly
mHI, Z.ii
a I
bitt'
KII/)]
Brllh,., Tluautel,
the ji[tiii.g
i'iiepl tII tikl
passedl IIh
an'. I..r.I, ha'
..
In' rIl'tlleid nilithls Il
not Sn teop~shiplcate. We wish to> assurme emch
press se'er(tiiy hoWever, that hI has it least
one r'gillir reader. We erpeeially ehily tie
letters oi'f thise ,ho tI.r in there litching,
of
is Ios.,itn
'hltt're
niolth aftel ionth,
Baltlirore. for i tliilte, with his helpfli
the
ili
histi
it
q
lbau
at
ieleIll I
hei
"ii
xIII s triiiFL6,
II bin'in~r H' bmFil. aI lIheio i IBi
i's \ I ]ii'
l iI ldrook
f
niftllysF
I
Itl ilt' lit
to
iil we eiir;'t think ,4 FL
weil " l muIl on"
illemhI
Ierf
1illr, ['Fii]
'I.ode. wilh ijivid Oien', I,'rilik
Mioll .o
~I .... "I~
S
WardI t'lLl 611i ... i
iuiort to hell
pit luck and lill
:1uid 1ot,
cdl fir ht'e next two yp it's.
io]d]*IllIl iy
jllpiul tii tig' will li
O
Ileth±'FL,
~
1lira,
II'oi
'it
oiI
tip three oiffices: il;mlely,
ofII he excutive Ibo..rd.,
Ilw other, i,t,.. ibIr
boan!L
arid exlilhiI,g
iaril are' DtaniLel I.
I
oIf t}le Ixeutl.ve
Edd['rh' R..an[aIl. (i;irre Ski....w... Rfdu.Iilt R
I.e. naIl Arthur Aniilr'.IAx.
tfephen
NelsoL.
Inthe i'xitiiilniLg ]iptrtld wi' fint~l finrdA
.e..l thi
etiiokil
thli)
hl~[ace, thai
elected
"(um"wn
presideiti,
h
[he
Ih¢
E'di~ol:
llihhty, there is fL
if our
i
pi, tespieei
,ood~ T..i.ICII
they JLialy go by ll; rr..iL We
dadl'
hLi'uehIs'. Itad
ihh]yailnit ..fi'
oi piliv
]t it. the twenIttliird er
hdyIIlitii',si'ver
hth eidili, oIily
the LwFLI, si'Lth, withl
Il,
haW,
to tile
HI.eave,<
Ie
hIur
jiit.
mil rilttle dT ;F fII,
neLieeteI It'ewrter
OIw gill hit,,we
this's Jlul thit's ItI b'iilw
the jlimil [e, Fri hill......lil i y t, fd Ihe i ii.ttriX
Jishbpto
NIot That wI think a IIeathim
l .ii ih.
.
Fi h, lli i
Iiig Il iH, x i(s ..O.. that
fin.i.prItalt, IlUl rtel.ai
whil
'v ccy i[ svey
I 1 's lif.iiiahzi lie
letttei'i f'oiii p~ress $,cri' tIrI.''e
('[LIhill. l, litilles they
{'
linlks ill tIh, rToielioi
piiIitI
l'i'low hii aiohgit the mHiieFFI~I'r.
12'4 i
[Itrlteiiltrlyv liphreetitlv
Lie
I Iotils
I
bdiet
eIFLSo[ it, sihjr
Nip.
ii'
thL
out liie Wiripo'v
was ai hard Ilorw
it as gt'iue.aly
the ''aenlipuuts wituld hei fOrlh'{hiiu
hwI,
I~~e11Lib[en C/lii'bttp
ael~ ear Fir nit~guoicul~tii,
1nhi- his.
li
iiell I eip
felt (luH
esHieviahly
iug without too mtich iHfiheult~y'
tken. II itiiw tooll
'ore
wai
aI'tel' atrike
u Ill Iitry
Iettti,
i'ei
e hIve
as
hi..'h ..
Its ii striki' 'l, ' for.
fliq I':i lid IVhat
inl hhiLpuit pHae [peon tlcrer
W l kiilg o uu'uluklize the nIe..ILr
iltoi I ifi,mp
thi' bthet'hii
siip .f nil
a h'ar e-lr pruigran whck h will
griti
'jib
.. l. xaLrI
ii'liiti
orI
guttll~ate~q' put'tfi'orI'
s cci, do tlbi,1>
pleifl~tl'.ll (fur Oi'irttli~l,.,i
'[he lhq,pthep'
getlriy
if wp all
et
eihindiphie'm aid 1pulsh vI]
hard.
grace the
Niw that protil, jiLd1 blak ik
d
shol ni
ledler. h firi
tst
... to
l0e reeogriht'd
h. toi to kee tings
Ihe tlllt of the h.. .i
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
366
o pei'atll,[1
pon
rit
the
stoickho lder s
ail
arids froItl, L to q0 yIInrs old received
nII
NI2PI for Ia week If 41 11,11's. h,4(.60 pe
wleek, in l iln 1941 riceigr $4 .40 plr week
fil' 40 hours pI'L Weik;
d
$3.80 ineprase
in 5 years. M a
this elections wi
fli
...
l ,,n
this. It i li]usin[ te rL('l{
wd hore they haw
'onlitily
ui to ,S w ise
ennlr ls'
bosses
i
the iuicos; is siuitII'I....il
kiddling u i
CHpper."
lets wIke lip, Hl'uthr..! We lcar'L Iat luIng
drawik-out ise,.ntilstitot.
TMhs
s Ia iatter
of bread ansd blitt~r us' mn,,h e ijust blendii
W. I
NIliI,
lPress
8'.i retcS
L. U. NO. 11-212, CINCINNATI. OHI1
Editor:
lold,~?
a
At this wst rg I
aii inual plciiei
r T,s il
A,, B-212 ha, pl)ssld oB ai,,, while Mither
Nature aind he uld rain sli....
k
tried Io
washthe pi,,nL!
awl by ein uf thi hardet
IILItS w e' ehald inI Imany a dI Iv,IJ a troth'
Iw ,rk
SiS~l~tDt
that psirticiir Siftr
out ill Uarow
IlII
eLI.Jy aI swell t¥iql Lg of
a
awful
tile
5 ...e rI . . As
hlave
we
ilt oif rain up to this writinl
union baseball
IetrrI
Wh1ile' he Ipre.% sesertsftty is not an elected
according to c'sststitustitlll.
il litr
that as cansliilalb
is na melle os on,
lualit. If this is the Iu,
then it is rie'
has
fl{
heon able to
play for three or four weeks soteirlol s;l/nd
sag is same
iii, last writingr iqht
up on
work
around
her.
('iLeinnaII ti
in
is
about the sai'; that is, wI tre fairly busy.
W, (bi hope we shall be able to have lhi
success leep oii well Ior a lon.. while. I'he
(mss'rinat[ Milliig Mahine CIo. aire eretinig
isi othell I., , o . d ltion atlt]i.. i.s i[
h.
a
luminum
industries, the Ohiro KlifL (u.
English Woods housing projeet mid Winoss
'rerrace whirs I ielieve is
ready Le take
la
fewIew
tenIacit., lIideustally at this writing
It is
piry
pleasure tL announce the
'Iol1sil
for the
h ,ew
I'
Lincolnl btluijig 1nsjrt
was aw.r.e. Io,tihe Belts,. 1I.o..I.
Elete tIc
(!/.
cf (LiiLLun alt[ it a " eIe, Ilr nil..out $150,100. lnvrilS woirked
.
oir this Liro'
l
10 years I knosIw ii will he ha.idled ,ry, vIry
well. On i fol,,iition giver' me, by I. A.
['op,
treasuIrer
of
lhe
BeltL
Ilo v
to.t i
is a strictly ;orideit job thr jiugh ill. 'Ill{
abo ve flrns it al. o h and ling th e ¢ itire' llce
tries l runt r.l.L n the .. w, Stretitais...ii pla,,
III M riemo t. a suLbiurb II (iII',tIenaati.
Fol
this writIi~ I believe that is about all
r
our news. So until rest L o'stLh,so lung: huIt
11rothers. everywhele. have a g..od timle,
ver the tortth ef July welk-,ld hubttb
caItetu[I ILI']
rilll carefully beersuisL
. , I kt(,
you love your hI il ais muc.h as I hnve
little daughter. Dlive carefully 0wIwys.
mY
EW'Ai... M. S.i.M.I.,
Press
S(ti'(
ret
L. U. NO. 213, VANCO)1VIIFI.
II. C'.
Editor;
It is
my
,ain ..ad duty to 'eprt the
passin g op n tltfst'hy f o u]
liyLI a sd
1ost
bIelsved Brothels who has sent his lifi in
wairkill
Ilsurri aLt
W\illiamn
"Dannie,"
St. PaLl's
inll lhi'
in~t'ere
irgat
£ of
Ilrr't' n. N . S.,
N] I1Put, bII
setter
~zcsblabor.
Int. .o'rl[L
known
as
by all who knlew him, pillisIl Or[ at
[[usphItil
lhe
9,
<141.
Arrivinit miVi, aionvt'v in 19(1!1, takinlg out
his card r I[, U. No, 213 in this saIce 'eIr
h
elitetred
tIhi
seIl ive
f thie
s W,,tL,',
I' lada
[>o...... ('u.., lse lecessii
of lithe n
Ralflavy L'II. its/sl
iss b.¾een ill
service of fhe
latter COl anis
with
isnly II short
tI Ic
I,
to
to his
sIilperk ....l tt ioin.
It. i hbaud fr.. the s..e.sLle'i'
of L. 1. No,
213: to express our sincere reelings in the
]ess of sir
loyal a ftii s .
Iia
d
Polh
w er th
served uso, faithfully fio* 11 yIa's
ples~
ns
'lent
if olr local. ITh ere ire
w OJ the
e.WhO
haIve puist
..
rid. reI.. sse
th.ou.,h
our hs'hl alld th'ou.Igh Va'sriisve,l
' who will
.'.'t IiIiliIelthe
inli ing fa'i,'
herewith
reprtidcleidi
h.howill rot join, us I.. ]nouu'Isful
lence {Id ors' g-reatlosI
,,f sirs Irolither whim
gave sn i.uih of his life il I he interel t of
sur loin]. WI, as memh',s of I. I'. No. 21l
L
It.
fl.
"if"
aidll
W , most
fHiu ily oui'
sroleissily
s i,'ere
resiser
to
'i sdulpce
his
II
grreialoIss.
~he,,'
~
the
C.I lectltric
ceorltIO.Su
known IL tLIi.....th those vols......
last 16 years, Ald while the It..w
pIrIss secletaLy
DONALD WM MDOUIGALL
M ourned by
, Ui Ni. 213
top of tin heap. More about theIl Inexl tillL.
Our sick list i about the saimIe. All of us
Our
to have
fir the
leal
want to so'q Carl Voellmeeke, (..rg,
Mor,
idl Khirlby BIilgs fet al'lng very
.oo.. Thi
writing sits anilher big bank allditilon and
'em¥1odoliti
about w,.oun
ulp. That is, thc
eititl Trust (o.
at Flouith Illd
Vilce
Streets ini Lir/eiiriati. The work wts 'doie
bY the Ser
FIL]u't'JeLdal(!o. uisdtr the able
supervision of "Jiil"ny" Dou ahut, one of
the kind of pushers whom i1.i a Ill~eLsuLir
to work with and for! GoodIluk,
Jirl
~
ai lorpimanl
(Ifilees'
st[niru
Ia
h).I
siur
aigtiut
lI sions? Maybe this elletson will stop
,1l this,.
dlimiseinK, aILoLes arid all the l 'r
aI nyone
naiteIl I en.by. The pienic Iltd
intil
the 'we small hours of the lnIrlirnrg. So
despite the hIad weathler ,uu .. i.t.lafaLir
wrte
biusiness
Lo be sure. l 3 this I i.on't meain tIhi
I'll NOllelllei arre r1llnihs
IIheI local,
but Id]
rBuIsinig is beingil oti&e Isv fueirllei . A glailin
;sk, is ssu.oine kisldiig us
reeri;tlout rfum
uitel:
oi
i.',lI..k tI
smtd
cha.r
i
I I se to ask Ior a rai1e? A foreman. Is isur'4/'
day b/It they Cailt
four
t'e'sirlIten? A forenlais
mu
sln
forenuienl.
Who sit's in on all ci
mittee
meetings? A
f'oreqn, . Who tells Lts thHl. this is niot th,
fully say we diu have a really e.ijoyable
tunIe after the rini sulssidesd. L.e if the
byvs haild
Who is
d m..ifatin g stil'
l IVho
itt ihit
.f
viiir ex ecrut~ive
hor dui'l?A
''ery
I";l~,Loo 'ry.
]less $ecs'etai'v.
fi~
w e's
eovcis
'uIiis
I gt~
int,
the
TOLE[DO,
(Ol110
nsiltsh
of
['ride s ant
i'hrsging
of t~he guasrd.
T[he chanuging
of'
the
goiit'sl
hie'e will taiki
ptat c'
the first
mleetinlg inl ,lu~y si8 the( election if' officers.
will be the ?nurth 'Thuislsiay iii June. What'
c'ha~nges wvill Ie mnade', if any', niusit wait until
after Ieicctislll.
On/ly a few ('hos,'iu enup]0yvees
t'ei'civc'
lInt increase
in
w isges
lh e r t~hi'
ye'ar.
saint'
its the tesu's of
staig].Jht in'.
ce aelse uitd tith es's in tihe fis m11
of IL oiu
Vur ser¥i'ets
re'e lei'Qs.
']he hullieuses
were
pinil by Ihe'
inea],
but ]susvybr this
election
will
hieiane aill this.
[heat
'sew in~ereases lii thulae
l'ew bWinp
so~ine ofl I h e smembelrrs up r.o 'i p r'r ciost sin~ce
1
l1[29j uris lb(' snl ionhl;'
isael h atee ilonse all
right fsir thenmselves in t~hat
1 'impte of time.
Illth wages
its,
linesmen
huei" is Sl11 ari
n II hour
ecek, two weeks
"iseistiun aind
gioe l w~
o rk i ng r''tssrl tic ss. Il k Tohi t5p
i 15llle ('ai
hIs foi[nsl in[ u nai ot~h c 'i e lnsp s'tntcust excep t.
gas' gi
andn stsutes. Tyre { [[ll snrsrs ,ate placed
in11
for
~as
leab:I
byhersnselves susiEice esisntratered
$115 dudi $1.2h
p:!r hsour 'rlt'' [the
t ''nu tieL's guettinug a s isil~l ]tiil'thit
o f this).
[a ]stor phays
bc] is i'nt~ p s ' ho ur sins l'lisosn
sit
]l ]o .l
'liii
tr ee I 'i sin
u~iit
t'tsIi
ong
ii esr.
}itvc'y and[ Ne'lsoeu t'ipimrlssr
Hi'd allowed
Li, huit'e Il'hsi
at In5 cents pro.r hour tisitl work
othe
Edlisost property,
Minyli
the election
will s'hasns that?
Mursi[emhelunf th e Itcait
w hlo' asie
Vie'nrtyht
the
i, suit
willI ievote L iny 1.ill,
I feel I
lart of that Illae
to the back IIg,
and will 'enli.n with pt
thuough that
'sa..t
the lagitazinse,. I lipe that mLysuleeessr
will sutike as n~ilny friends as
havl~ethl''lls!h'
iut th~ rlirculatiosi of the HECI'T1IcAL WO,,,
olf
r:;s<
JOUiRtNALs
(1
bhultz is ainoni
the sick a.nd it,
Ire has beenr
'ff iow for.
nl..e
time
us~the result of a very delicate opevaIbm. lInt
MI.
Schultz, his Litp, 9. tel-Is u that en
will .oon. Ie better thil. ..Ye , ird
s
tlhal is
A i'trerLt
sj11mWLI exhililtitinoIbetweenI
Al
\tI~lell was held here. L,,an
ne that
.ine
Peill 1(hmt blar niruh of Ptois, for he wfllt
oil [ls the count, Mimcihll really put himn
iwawy.' I Lut Pafts'o Is 34 !coil plnrt al.o.it it,
ai evet took him
iiliO Ihsi home, ,..s.l
1,w
they
ri'r ilrlseprlrlahe.
[hey i'ess allike an
hlve th, sau/e laihits IiiU I't.ally .esesibs.
(uss I' uhLher.
If vioi shosshr ~lg ot ¥0ic
foil to ~e'e Israel
I,. fl. NO. 2.15,
the artieR.
thut lIe I
Ile
ti'sulslbe-lerkist
hl
hIeII
conceal
t
...
of
t. [hi'
A rose
oin '~t
tis
t.riclq
[)1ussea[I if he hap[Ic',,s
K
at
t
Jaek,ILit
Ihhat
tim''.
....mime
ain't
Israel
nld
I
the
wInt
b
nes
tu
bIad thse things out). rphe
ILII...lenIIL
,tl
i LulllI clerks andI oaId dlisp utchels ti ' pire
pIaredl
go giunLI the iiIll Hs.i.. with uuLI' .tew
radii,
eijipneut. We
Ill have operntls'>
III'iiit~s. W, will have i.iis.. ers, like Ill.,
i sl N,-n,,iihe r (III', Two, ietc I hoqIe I loni't gtq
uurn]Hr ]2 for that is what I say, thesi are
ti,
IIIan' of then,. "rll
liudwig his had hi,
wilh fulfilled, he is Ilk
.,L the Two'pin. It
Iur'
bI gue t tol liei i a 'utlitry e le'l'i
Ylli II(.,1 t.rll a heetl aa eel inid Irl si..u.
ner. it
"he!F slid
s.. Lt "hiel.'
~IARlIs
1'2. 1DU'RE8lIiDlE,
I'rNs S 'rC Hetss y.
E dIflit
I.
Thlis is. to let aill I~herileci[ )(ics know th it
he I.
.B. IE. W . is g iinsesl, gi
dIunflst i1i
Arsl'ina... All the hbys in our local, thuiI, is
ens~lu el his' a utiility Lt' stlt [i s' Va~lei'
Waisie
I (11s'I' Assrio i h,n. give lteprc'ci/sttie
AlfIid Shcklf.fri'l 98 ser rient if the
,'r Iil t os, thi, t'irs''. t' in, this s tate
I,
trisI.. lLe w ilh i4SIatk." zis ill of as e'nslI
hil
is, he wosk, too i 'Hd
WI rleiived
iuh ile
rtr I eIt Augist 211,
I~l, a iisl
nd. nOW have ai nnrhit lstishiri
if 4[;is
:4 sLv Wvha t W'L v't'ie nsaihini'
ls [fo''
we UTs'HisI
is,',).
as it w :si a shaiins !. ;uoisssi sae
d tui othei'
JULY, 1941
3In
utilities. Since we hI e u a,, /itail the i'o11i1
II jack wages due LIt
pa.ny plAid flS $73,(}00)
the F'ir Laibr Stanidards Art, anti start
priyiril
ii iti..e .It U half for tveitiili'.
which
they hlld ...v /' the before'. OnS lMta h I. hl
U B has ordered themi
N. I,
riv
to
th,
g[itirli[inh
riglts.
h o;vL- t' ve'i'
.V 'i
tt ue ('t a it o ht o f I i itittit g jititl
IL stgnt'ed eotinr mt siOiii' A hitiihltullrif
hayttigl
N,
- ll l
hI
all ut i,
'i.
o report thin,
d
...
i~I3.
. III O nefl l,
r
1 Ar tAtiI
jotL
o f. ~th'Iehup.
LA,
y
hint
."
rI.l tlen
ut'tt
i ,'ILl r'si
'
hi A
atALIr. 'dtt
V tilto this
tro t unio
I. . n..V
. (t lialr ,Aw
B' l
x&'Hlmhutp Fintrklless. lilT4 h r: i
}s
~
~
~
i Itt t
d ill"
LI,,,ALIAI
uhi , .
~
',(
re pt urtIi
p~
'If , ,'h'li' L
I
IA,.
o ut'
&
I
ti>,
l
a
I
..
' ( . .. I l oi n
(W Nirn.
I.O(l.LAN[.
I. Ai63,
'. NO.
N.jY.,
NI) VItiNITI"
Eior:
v(,,,rO
'f the
I
nited StaN
is'
Iht er,nei
,hhs'rt d ir e'g th e p a, ; rUtorLh . t i'd .'t ilI > iihp
Otff, itr
hi' heIm',an ... ',Il hll; -.. (;ermal
and (}erinatuI ti'>1tS '
tradetl ire. g 1 t ciise , th e us' of Ihei
M uut'l~s
hi 'hill
h ' th e se
tta zi iutLk~iut'i itt h u h
l
WaI
y .4 lit e '''I .t
1
ul g iian3sI th e A holerhsui~
1lacks hlst'
h u','t!
dIirectted tuntaud Uie
- ilt i/ 3t.u i,r res idwent''
A D (h
it'u'ug'
i i
h
h.'rit ge Iir iY , in order to
w.¢rk for titl.'r cit the uli',ugii,si~kltp i'ot
i
kTo Iptu
Iht flhlfta
t.'.li .e.
A I h, [' This
. I<- l*
Ito
lu ,u A tIt'i 'i, h,
l L.h
t !ioik.l
h t
.Is
n i .1t
ho w
L . I,st I Hp I ,'
1l1.11M s n,'r'I uef
(,r~ I£ :~
e
, i{3div idu ht,
:~m 31J~
li, i"-{
eliveredi
<f'e'. by> the
.li'wi'h qL~eslhum
ty
il$
t u1
e xl
{ l l.d I{t i I 'stlul * r'hie netl e, thil
Astnu .gr'u,Illh'i' , it'
ui'Tte]
r, i, tI¢
,
(
Ah Ih
thi' .,dir,
tI;il' I.,i tIIl ultertsmida
hifori'tattint
ii
1ive
hi. . toi , tu tiH I'i
.i
ghI .'oui',,u I I h
hiti i'i lid p . '/I
of
set h hee 'i l i
Hell ri
,Ih l It il
ul klit
s'u'ttt
n
o l fIl"it
I If o ,
p
htl
' he t blii.....
u'n iie ,llud..i
21
b,
'nu''.
Itu u.
t.
gel
l t!
ori
aL to..t.If
I Ih.
Th
tt*l
S hrhiut
u,,
[ uel.
Wi{t
(o i'l
i' ,
'/
Ilto h
Lir.
I Ii
A.oT'eri I
the
h ',
t o¥i'
( C err i a'' A n t',, r Fu i fu hi
eI from 2,un
received tI.n. II tlhlrt'tail
h' IY I ... 1,.part
1l carri fd fael il.
nit'h
nIehit due "tI tIh.
i e tat imnit
po
aL agree
n,,.Ill.
IeirgL
he'
I'as
I
p r
I,
Ar
'
Via,,! *f
~h,,,tci;k3A~~~;:l
..
ood
tt. er A. hayt
t,
turI t turned
.an
Ipada , 'v r IIIs
p., the
('nh intittee
H ke
Iq 'ardl
'a'e'
the
am,,
p lEC. .d .
iv
ihidlt's l < rhtl? m in-
Mr
iilit
IUrie
iil',
~1 *
l ]e tt ,r. 'Ihe
th In' {>re a e '.'h
\,'T&h.
h iit
hoteri lh t
iii',
w a ls usei
For Presentation or Blirthday
I'rsent
CHAIN TIE CLASP
Eablem 10 lI. gold; clasp and chain
Rall*, I,
ai~ i i,,
thl
n
~d
ItI. f ..
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with the Ilt f(lora MInich. Gerruy.
w ith Ih. Fi{yl. .Ti...it Iof the United States
edilI.s,
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militarl
uiy .ei'
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of the varitts tg, ctlpa
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lel l c itI ll I T p.s
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clohak .r
d.'ir l
hili bIulletiis.
di tributtr.,
naxi
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w
h
think
the
that
matte~,
would be lseti adl
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fEzrI .. i~mt, InlertiJ.d
A .... li
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il ng hi,
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attil Navy me1[i, Ii .tlho
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a se by if
titqnes
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i, in.g to
lotn. sho.
T'h. fill
has been
A.ri...1l
tihilt
titl tliri
h byi
a lfL teri . hInt ,' crv
country
tltehe t.r
tlf ( "hig ress
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set
litd
hy lidler, 'he Germlani
tail
lhttt~rhtt i ,t,'
l~li&*i
h ais toi'r th e tiie~t'a
;.atdt
dle use of their frafkm.
plan by /lllhhrwi
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pyT L~H~ldri' iL giti dlk ; ihi
hi s.,
plivihe" e fL 1 ihe, ulzl dlstrtH'utin of di,
T he ( hie httl ;l1 t1r l .'f 1'Fil
ilt iIp hqi' t s
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if Il'1t rte.'&
w ilh iei mI If £nrryin f tin free
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iie t;l
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with c oi titu tn s ''here is
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tm vii t A iierI
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lTu
tit h s
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tans that ltitl'
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er iTu
teiti, tint Lhe p *le ()I!¢le IDep hartIl'nut ha,
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t'hlu d Is 'I grittt t wi.ho hite
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il IIIpbet
ie, TIm
I ', Aerica.
idea that flitter ii li
fTee A
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I III liuld, ,f their rIrIk.
1111] le* ,tI tin tadil' e' ed fr... l d
eal[
w11y of lift. 'Uhe Getiman Railroads inroiltakiori
ofce2 Sulnt weekly bulletins to
hotel eIcuI..t A.00oll
tIraiel ageni'IesT
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.;
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Price $4.00 including box
LNN.
NiL . 377,
Thht
lt is
I]'iigth
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h'
h.t.t.e T udlii tq b!
All, oJl~lih
1her~II
Ia,
Il I
G. M. Bugniazet
International Secretary
1200 Fifteenth St., N. W.
Washington, D. C.
t,,... ll
I
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thI itt
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Intild tI ,-i 't i
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The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
368
'Till, I
sat 'o,
repiked
wbq he,,
Yeaton~ il...
eeIilat
he,
hi,
b,LfH
"Jao
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at nidejoi, Lhe dIeinty lhntl 4aks
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s
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it hi, j~b,
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Ma ....
itin
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are
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tqkihhnll
fro~in I>[lls
..p itpl
th, ~irl
,nb,
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tek f,,omi
]
,bu
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he
(ehd.
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nauiye
...... i.slt
ye~l
t
,sel$s,.
All [I, PiMlad14phiia, ex
6t4 9ot, ,.
G~
Ittqalld el
[ e~Latlv,
lW
l
twit¢
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ahf~d he Slffok
atariTIrhse
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it"
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h . , nat[ th,
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fiuhated
I ju,t
ec ... I it hlete
Jrf"an in~ I.J~y it
the
Na,!
a 1e~ t ........
Ie...(
hudb[Is
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handle1d off ~ ~h ht,
I/ult 'anh.
habhits rI,
Chil{i jnngi,1e~! Btl.....
rfi-,dim
ats ih,-~a t
the
Pilgrm,
~
wera
m
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Dtl~
(he6r
~hill/e
dL'*tuibdi~
lhey could getahc
kha~lit,,Iaal.r anid
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notwiAhistle~
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suid.
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S',ai
L
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II he i Ied ?,a t
sw,. ~d,,im
the
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wha
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ahait lit. a[id, That Ia,
f{hai, f~l1
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IOWD, Doe'. Vlk.' hen
Is hi.
lllgr
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dil .a..... prs
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onh
FRATERNITY OF THE AIR
(Copyight)
N. Y.
N 1ZHZJ '*W idt" {I:rlllalt ...k.
[*o Angeles,. afif.
, V.. Hlyde,
NCiAti
It. H1. Liadquist
Turlock. Calif
NfiSM.
po...tlan'd, Me,
It. (olins
Lewis
W1AI
Mass.,
WIAKY E. It. Myrheek E. [rlt.
DeN.
El.
W 1B(?P John F. '.>
Prov...e
It. L.
WIBDA Roger- F'. Kenneady
L
R,
Previjdenc
WBFyQ Willimn Prierc
.1
WIBLU Thomas~ Chase~Pa'd,~,
WIIIME
WIIINL
WIBQN Edw,,ard L. Philhrie, Medford.L Mass
S. Wnin~
Do
er
N. El.
WHIRT Arthur
Willuiam WakerP
r
vdec,
It. L
WlBS
A.
It.
d,,hatsv
P,.,dnc
,
R. L.
WICXZ
WIDFQ Ralph Bucklcy
WIIf;
WlDOH
WA
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WiELRWV41Illl
WtFJA
WIFXA
W1GKY
WI]ix
WIIK
Wd ]NP
Oldi Orchard Beach, 31aine
Melvin L. dlid W-,Spriingieh. ,as
IMss
MahId
K. A. Gennett
Lare . Motaun
]Dlve
N' It
I [iff.'d J, Fleu ry
White, River Jhntliwn. N\[.
K~.n V~.(ri
yl,
~.a
lI"rak W. L
...... y .onriN, Ma...
l
...
Pohn,~
Albert W~ M.a,,,
{'hieope,, M.,,s
J¢.seph Mlanida,
Th.,.as A. 1eaviltPrll
~-l Eagae G. Warner,,
n.~~~
WIIQ
WIISJ
Willi.. IL, Rule
Arlingtml,Mas
W.¥ari~ A. H
inli..n.
WHIUA
WiIYT
WIJWL
WIKAC
[Henry Mollcur
Lorenzoa.
J.
1.i-r
WIKCII
WiKJN
WIIAII
WAILNR
W1LVP
W IPP
WIQN
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WIT' E
W2AMB
W2ASI
W2AY1
W2BFL
W2 B211
W'IJ2All
W/2DOO
W2DXK
W2E.YR
W2IFIR
atil.f~ PI.,
lEdward
I.
..
at lahti, Mdain
D .. aelll,
Mas.
San Norwa,,lk. ( an
Mi~ahta~
Partland. M[aine
It.dtl,[
1.
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W%2I OR
W21PRI
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WA2HRA3
W2[$C
W21YX
W2JL
W2JFS
WIN pS
W2KCZ
W2KDY
W2iK
W2LG;E
WiLLK
W--M EA
W 2M PJ
W2MXG
W2MZy
W2SM
W3FST
W31HO14
WaIIPX
Wd3[[TJ
W3JAX
Frank Buaysa.k
T,,enton,. N. J.
Johnt V. Riehard:,
Morris1
P'ltain.N.-1L
WWIIJ
Willitam N, Wihson
A
pteiaP
W.AA AQ S J M..l
Baye
irmlgh.am. Al.
W4ADN V.....
Cheek
Atlanta. C;a,
W4AJ
J. T. l)i.ao
Birminham. Ala
W4AWP Rav nond A~Dalton
Durham,, N, C7
W4BIdZ
Edrheains., H. Todd
Tiscaoo..
Al..
Cape, Elizabe'th, Maine
,Jnhn D. Buttrlck
Rt,ading Mss
Rallph C(,owi
Allinecron, N.,,
Kenneth [t. Wo'adblllr
Freid
W, Hutff
Nudrde
J,.
Steph.~ n
nkos
i+}Trlklyn,N Y
~
A,,thnny J Saa~lflnll~.,k
E.llzube, h, N. J,
William, E. limit
Brx
N~Y I .
P~al A, Wu~
.. I
N."..k,
N .
G,;eire T. Swiegel
Ehnh ursi~,, L. T., N, V,
ff
Ilrollklyn. N Y,
Iteing M51tT
John
J Jnowk
(hdlallq
I'ity. I- I, N~V.
Mllan.~l Martin,
W2{; &M It L,
J'tac
,
N,-.,
Nek.NA..
W/2G]C
T, A. Jtladge
Nothl..t.
LI. I, N Y.
Brunx,i
N.y YI
NiV2(; Iy .Jehu (' NOWle
W'2t[]~J
R~1.
L1,. ptgk.
Jr,
Newark, N ,I
W21]QW hwk lrinsky
Tli,.ik~ly
N Y
rn, N
Y.
W2HTIC1 Victor [{egaehn~
okyn
N Y.
W2IHZX JOhelib 'I'tlliano Br
~h~a
AlCrtnm~,
Biraahnghiam,Ala
J1Irmifih.an. Aa.
(hrloette, N (
Bir-tmingham, Al..
A.fltNC
Jaeksonvzile, F'la.
it. W Pratt,
Mem.phis, Term,
d
OF p. III,
W411M
1'.11.
W4BOE
I. I
Lee
W41BSQ SL.
fliekl,
W413TT R1 M Jnc
ll. E. (;ning
W4CBF
W4(B.;
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Stahl
III
W
Martln W, Jo... , W. Rexbuy, Mass"
Kinh, J. Fothergill lIlkln
N. Y.
S. Kokinc~hak
Yonikers. N. Y,
LesItir Woodrff
New, York I{it~
jahn
Ochs
t
-ier.N
V.
Mor1an B ....klya, N.A.
Franish A.
Itry J. ll¢Cay
lthuokl) n.N. Y.
Robert C,. SpI
Baraw
rox N. Y.
Hi
New Ynrk ('ity
Frank C.
Irmkyn N. Y.
Hall Kaye
Brooaklyn. N. Y.
Loulis Freedman.
Morr.is Leberm.a Br....klyn. N~Y
J. O riskin Brooaklyn,
N. Y.
Richard A.
C
otrNew
York City
Al J. SobeeIk
Albanhy. N, Y.
Ste~e R. Lucas. Jr, N,, YorIk, N. Y~
Frank C
itaek J,.
Newt York ( ily
Ira Rathslein
rox
N Y.
Newh Yor-k Cily
David Wasseenaan
York
City
N,.
James, E. Johnstonl
E,. It, Gardner Red...inste. N J
Ken Kingsbura e
nrgl,
~
N. J
K. Kingstbur~y, Jr.
BernrdselleN. J.
tiff
W U IZ
T. (;
dlihnphries B~irmighamh,Ala.
W4('YI.
D, W.
Dow~ad
W~tnl~ka.,A~la.
W4DCC Henr~y I{. Fineher
Atalant,
G;a,
W41)(;S' James F Th.me...
Montgnmeriy, Al.,
W IffW
HIlal{Sx
na.G
W4DQM Ito
J. Shrrn
Jr. Durham,, N. I.
W I[DIK IaI Westfall
('aanna
Tenn.,
W~I VAQ ,I..B. Robbins
Bidminhaa, Alu
W4Edq
H. y.
Hurley
[tirmdnghaa, ALa.
W4I'VI
L, W. Thomas
[iiratinkthaa,
ALa
WiFKNRussell
A~ I.a
Atlanta, Ca.
W ITI
'Chadwick .51 Baker. J,
HiltlatH hR nL Alii
W4(;OU1
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W4(;UI .t
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Jac
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Fin
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lBin,in0ghaa..Ala,
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L. ('. Kr-on
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Ilirn/ilha.., Al/a
('. Vessels1
Jlj[idn
1%11',IT
(Chattia......a. Tenn,,
Jl ..... i> Walker
C"olumbus, Ga..
Flank A. FimrrI
mtvle
Tenna.
O. M, Sidtet
Del Rih Texas
1;dwil E. Spurr
El l~anorOkla.
Brilliain J,. Cange
SiaFAioroToa
WSRZZ Bill Atkiansn
North LittleRock, Ail.
W4VX
WAS-\S
WS3Ztl
W51BZX
WS! i.
FRATERNITY
GROWS
BY
L. D
abeuto),hiti
ea
L. M
0eeklahoma (its,t
Oda.
lionT. Lylanh
(tiorpu Christi, Texa,
WSEXYQ S; A. Woll,
DII Ril, Texa,
W51-GM
Rober L Bilart,
O
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SprinhtaHilTl,a.~
BIloso
ea
W. I: ftnbey
Wfi[JZW
Wf6ON
W6ASZ
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WIII
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W`;GFI
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COMMUNICATION
Kingsvlle. T,.,
New Bran.e..Tea
i{. M,
CrawfordLogiTea
L~A.
Iokn
laous&01 T....
John R., Hubbell Los Gahtes. Caif.
Earle
Lyman
I. ..ng Beacht Calif.
S..
(;oGldkaro t
Shian Diego. Caihf.
, oho II Barr
Pacific R ... h. Calif.
Frank
Hannaah
Oalkand, C alif.
{lernnrd 1. StaidJthBekeley, Calif.
John C hrihty
olyo,(sl
LetrPflaamaond
dhollywood, Ca.if
Stunrt, Dallon
l
(yod
.:aif:.
Etddi S Fre
Okland,
C~if~
RI
Mr'kat Jew
Lo Angle,ith, Calif.
S. E, fly'a
e
l,s, Angelus, (aTi£.
Jianles Rugsics
1Hollywod. Calif.
G; W, Jaeksnn
Ni'asahii. Calif
HarolId L- Latteea
Dunsuir," Cialhf.
}L. E. t'abr.Jr,
Tucson. Arim.
Sat
rnit,
Calif.
,{si tl.
[adaI~a
Pnw
CaIif.
Rex S. spaeth
Laos Angees
Calif.
[~.*ran Richter
Eseondido. Calif.
JAIn A. ibhy
S.anracs
Calif.
h
Tlhmas~, 31, C'atish
I.re...o, Calif.
an ])iego C alif.
KennethPrlt,
Alamd,I
Calil.
·.r
.
Thu ,,,a,
!lerkeley, C alif.
'
W. Natta
Frank. i Yalan
Satn I....~$o
Calif.
L.1 Plaot
Phoeuix. Arl-i
Chail,,a M. 8h{[
Jimi If.
L,,,o
13...ch, C alif.
H{ill 0 ... strelt
San 'aeso.Clf
Bll]
( anidhel
Seattle,
W.as.
~
~enCalif.
M. D. tter
S~attlt, W&ash.
A. IL Tlhd ..
hd
Portland. Ores
Ml~dt. A. P, t.r.....
Sea.ttle, Wash.
Olaf Thompsona
GlndiveI.
M,1.1t
I{. A1 AggerheekI
Tnlt, ~ras
John ieI]e....el.r ,
fitelen, ?lent.
A. It. JrdwI
]Irt.a.L1reg
Walael {C. K
ke
G;Peti Ira]I. Matrti.
{;CO+ A[ JI,~ena
e~
Wash.
A, If. Barnsil,
]%:tl~and.,,rg,.
t,
N, Barry
Setl. Wah
R. Rex Roberts
ledive,' Moa
Les ('r011t e
Bal~ltt. Mnrlf,
i(as g, W,.
W.11kenhaq.
F o ,
Wit, N,tardertly
Seattle. Wash.,
{ L'. ]Tennelt,
AshI.am)Lreg.
Mark Nichols
Casper, W,."
J~hn anII
Carkgto..n, Wash.
AI FErk,,s
Mirs~ ,il.Mont.
Vi~~~~acom
f fa
Iha,
Wa,,h,
JULY.,
369
1941
L. U.
NO.396, BOSTON.
MASS.
retaryof tim
']'he 19141 ek1,cdi ha pass¢
I'lle ld"I
andl Local No. till I, st]I Jll Ihc, h~iits 'If aI
ll~a%~l)usy
ta~11110 b o dof ,flkc.~s
'lh
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I I II
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OLI
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FRATERNITY OF THE AIR
Weopy~ightO
Ernest
Sl,,n r
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Willett
Wash,
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Lima,,Ohio
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FRATERNITY
GROWS
BY
COMMUNICATION
The Journal of ELECTSICAL WORKERS and Operators
I ,st pll.>i-e
these Ip,,
A,,.,~~Itrent
M~hrI
l. ..Ulle
aI th<
fitIlt for
thi first tiIr ii I ,
y,,t
I the Iel -.tIe of Loct/l N,,
katlilpourn( wiit
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Illgnk re~re
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old potI*ges
.. hl
t-e > U.jiet~lr'
L. I-
NO. I- 129. N ASlII 1,ILE. TENN.
1ditor
[hi, is
mi* i .
a..t.It]
to
Jithiel
p, I
and the other flllthsth
Over the I
8. a]
Cana~tda. tiM ii ,pi "w- eli* o
Wll, dsgnated
June 20. [h will take .ve
t tiIIo.th. Ihe
new "<epiie" k Brother N. A, Walker.
~
~
~
oile
"Ikl
oI
Our
-oIitheta.
who, apl
wprkil/itit of
town. wilt nut reo[itigi
sivo
haill wh]enl the
come Ii hoel
aI,to r~ ires ideit.
lrot her IV.
J. Pullfan.ml,
seulilipp
lhe hlall with fll1(
upholstered e s. 8o hley (api. cometi
.
now
without fiar of leaIitpg hnlf clad, leaving
the other hWIf If thh elothts I,, the oht
seats arid ohlf the old seats ii thI"r Iseats.'
lgrpLlhej ptlip~anp is to iii- teolpr{uptulpt~et till
this fine selection.
The haill stiil ontines Bll hi' too sanll],
piny have ti take over thl entire Ialiar
tenplie, unless Br-other Tei Jd'tis,
ouT hps'hess in tinhge r. stops his "nolkey busi ness''
Sixteen inewv iimmliers ielel
itakei, i],
n
l
6. This hy [Iftis niele
tolisJutnle 6'S rilletlbg "as lIp,
tilt of heated
aiguai-iIs, which keeps up itlterest. AIs*,
nol'ninI~itiprIt
were
..
ado foraIItt.l..lnto" fo,
the ltlliC eleettilm
There wyr, pliet'' ef
nomII ee
firall i .fiees.
xexept the real halrd
jobs. Fiatial
se-eltary
Int
treasurer.
i
Brother Dotss our ,haibal secretary, gave
a short talk,. thefirst
hhir
I ,yIr
herl
make on ihr
rlr,
andi a pm.,l I.,e it
d
regartilt I
the f;'thcon(iin
ehleipi'tih., stilig
that -egaltlesI
po whether - 5C'Ut
h
a", didte
it eleted or riot, to get IIeh.ipI the success
f1l eanTdidte ind support
h
Ipi
.... er cent.
[ feel 1ts he d~oes. fir if we, ale ti, suceedi
all 1enlihers Il, ist gI glt in firll. face all
s-ituaticmrs tigi-thi-, -looperatios
hats dom.
this far Is. (hlr own local uiioI has ncr.as.,Il
its nhemtlesllhil I-(t per cni
nte Jantary
l
.
1941. This cuhld not have lbteen Eptle h5 etoy
one
individual. only3 BhI(OPRATION.
well Iloys our election i
over,I ahnal
think the hst metn woii. Our new p~tesiheiil
is Brother ,I- . Iti)rBd:
Icl
prsident. Ld
melt "S1I rawerrv Blonde"
*litre; fianeilpl
WeAreti'.Wit.
B. io,D
uhlApeII ; treIe,urer-. H. O,. Potts P unp[)hioseul P business
marlager. Tid p. Loftis,- who hadi a toughl
opponent. b>it won iiii
wa lk: reruorphig
sceretant,
. A %olker: Dressi -teeretary.
t
A. A. Walnt-e Ihe cexective' Ihoaird has six
fine len. in ldi, Ig
tloher Snm, Lewis. the
only TVA employee elected to I.ate
put
of five 'IA
ha-s. The rest "also ran"
Thie ,[11nlPIii
hti.r. is ex-ellen t
The I,,s- tnielble the
itionpilg omif-e,-s
will run ir-tl i' the joh 'If IllII ing
the shoos
of outgoing ollietals who are tops.
liere is ai su~rQtesien to lluisitlls ittnangers
in whose ¥'it-anty
lhae 'iiilie i
a{ilning
tr
camp op alrtit
post. wheirlue {hniay
lie
nleed if tt'i~itiirg for nmeri nt the ipnmtlun~ention $(4etirpii
pOf the
*n-tiv ipy1
the art of
pole climibling. ((JflI sotinilei top volunteertheir servicet, for ont- or two bly', to assist
in itstrueing these boys -oI, that
trot
I"lllsh" eIemyI
.ole- oI tree
I I'tpIle'l U iF I to eII i,' , .I asSiSt IlI
way they Ca,'
l
Wn
lthik
tihn hiT
e bilr
they w-lll
they
tI.ay
i;rly other
w;lchiNl
~ apalpe"
"21
a,prurd
oF )'uiv~k,i
aIraln, ltwedtitpt I.f
1! It is Fmtti,
o00
{"ll [Fickur¥ -271h
Vi,rihtmn G Ihth -[hes
r
t
,$
p. th,,- or fuIpt ill}
''ilhthont *--t mIi
III of then t,npl
th-ripele
a,
ppr
in' "htlttle" or ''hrPr
flhei ipanelts
I IIvt I I he pI If ofth h:aw.
ft
Satpp s
N"'ll
to ;'t-lp
tisrtrir.
Fhtl A,,nuIrr
JIIII- , Ib,, ]e, NIash,ill, lift
0 i., m , a,
i. roit 1Il
ervy rpp...
hen.. are
.. o.... of Fh
(e i0th r I,",nt .ion. s
ltruing Li, gft htablpid ai tt~itiot wttdipopV&
int
oI fotld a gu'l, I
uble-tl P'
~atia?
11111Ac,,,dil, I, thOl
sat~1DpR
IIENT Illthe i,,rerpltptp&,pal
[hrotherhood
ONE
Ill NIRlED AND Il 1IRTY-EhlIIl If
Iur
IBIptiiers, ii lie] pint si\ 'oars. 26
1
l;il I IIIII
haeed of t. h. I klIty til If the
-,p
riot
hait- been
iave1 hut
I
,,rtif itllup ningit
beI
IaI
4ll ..Iie n~f. 'exed I.~h
... t I....
titll rI'
p
fIr thI
h, I sl
Iosy'. let-' ill *et
ehititd thi, inud s..
if
llalor. befipp uaother Si yeats p...5.
Iet tils iuplilet l w-n to "-ere"
or
el
eho , to it,
BIrothers. it has htIn a pItI asure tI
Isemi
II areti-es to tfi
I'LRNAL
t
ilIll }o1 pe- tIle
r-adits'g ot siolie jl .s.re out of my fl..I
iN
ll 55-1
7
I wiVh th ....
saI
Iyl to all mythi-.l.
all ovt-, the eUiltrty, but, plea-se tealtjitit-t to
write tie and I will ihe nore tlhtI.. glali tIp
Best regards tt.. .n.t
all.
Jofirl
I'.
)IB;NAN,
.;-Piess SeoI ptry
I. LI NO.
1B-165, SAN DIEGO(,
(ALIF.
I itn enloing a 1 letil-e
t
taken at iI trtlris
Ipar-ty given by I.ocal No.IB465 in hplx.r If
one of its,etiir
IlB-rthets. lrpth'er (. (.
I-Il) H[a-IBns
rthI
...
Havens w:s intiptepi
into Loc-al Tnion No. 1-7I f An Ildrsi, t Intl.
tIl August 2'S0,19
iIt
cIntinued
.[
.rp...
tand.ing fronm thaI time on,. I, hl*
haIct.
IL tllIibl,er if localI !ino
No R-.ll5 frpr :11
Ytir'l, mIst of thil limpl ill the capaity of a
liIIIIcI-ew- fOlejijah
Y
oI th.- leill
IaS aIn)]
li-ct lro .ml>Jans
lie retii.-{ Cfl',,p this tpusi
tituir with the IoI
.. impia A11i I t!f thi year.
The gLPi If hpnop
howll in
i the ce.te.r
if the lit'tr-, eatrep i
thi- rockr w-hich
rhI, hpm)itylIurltedl
0 in h
it the
rt3 Pt'ot~iot'lltly displayetd in the forIlground/ iS
}ep]> birlhday cake, rblr, istipn of
,5 cars
of beer
hit -opties tiitii~rlapie to spell out
Ilks Ie. Ihe eltpi ;shownnp th,;p
d
pii-tore ton,
it-t'r?
anI mn.all part tIf Those pre.ent,
Iholei-fig atbtiut 21ki Iod frie ls onI han d
t<, hiup>o
hlin, Beer and1 spanlwiches were
-er'-IL. ]pigil ilnel w'4 hilt. splices iadn,.
hub-ll, dpi; aridl primri
s -lit in, lie clear.
rh, I,,tpl[lr, Of loIll Np, I bl it-ikh Rt]
",ittly D.l. II litrs of lh biest .l lifhIpe that
he will thlromuhly ep*,I,
his well earned
ii. H' X4IONAN,
lhpibets \fin at-rr
L. I[. NO. I88, BRITIEj'ORT. COHINN.
IfhlitIrSBltnrluy,.l;ay
I7, was just allrther lay1,t
thl
iilprp- if
fplku
biother ulsn thipiet.
hilt to lh,
fouwhing teamll of loeal U]nio No
t88, Br(lwtelart. ,on,-,it ws "The lay" if
ihe y
Ytt
Yr.
,
-,r it halh renijir, an Ii1flrgtialh, event for nany a 'noon to cmeIlealld OI Il
[4rlrthesl
."¥id vonl shrll hear
the moIst envied tale
W
f the year.
PI eloKirp
he blovllingf sitgin the Ut.ea,
chartelelld a 'its and toolk
triptlo the great
met.ro.plis., The plans were: T. see
g...i
ball
aliI. g u
a
lllI game it was. To have
an eeganlt dihpner, anidl the
to see one of
the Itadwiy hits. All
Iran.e..ents w. reI
pled.huy
Nick
brptheiinlmulo, iho jilanlnI
revey bltle detai l with the utmost ,at-r an..d
e}itstuiI
Ifel] lown, tio thi
last laugh. Yolu
know the ,Id saying If wishes were wingep,
VI' h~ ill Plydise
eell1 it
thlat oUTr
wihls Welr wilged, for olne had but til
desire aI.l that pesire was fulfilled. Oar
iIar~y tha.,k, go to Nitk.
IUiliki the
i [.h,)Veh,
.. .
thait "a line heginiwmg
pI..tkes .1 happy eilltdig," we hai
I.
wutidtlIfuil endting, in1 spite if the fact that
the weather ttlll Starteld of wih the
Oark
cloud, arid a rip-rIarig
ItwlloPp.
A oul. bus rolled tpward the distant city
pI [otharil the heaens above hbcatelb,
grey
anti ikho cliuds thickened, gtrowing close in[tl
heavy like
pallM iilulDitijs both light
isad
blirtI'doy part ft,- Ill old timer', with a verly oinalt
cake, wa
I..iven
by L- I)- N. B-465.
Those ill thel pictue - Barkl row. Brol tensI . - Brown.l Ise9e - Sperry. auw .,MrIs.Chs
Hilll. MecoY.
flrtpwre , SeI,.Ilcond ro,,: B[rothes F Shut pin, ]
, Hanrahan. Walker. At-Ii,
Akelis Nea.
Hyper T P GOarr-ml assistant
iiltei'intnilepilt McIiTlye. Oitttngs, Si-IrekFront -ow- Brothetl McLean. High/. Shello. Hfaveis (ltss of hlnorL.
Ayres. sIIlt.rintcnde1lt:
SHipott, tapl. {?11iP
JULY, 1941
stltlrHL~II
lier n
I
beLct
I)
gl.,eI.
. Ad Ins
IIlu/
e LIoI
t fI
E ILf~f]ll'i aIb
I
(tL*,, i.
it
I....llkh fhlPlit flet
plw
i
~lrs
O t,
hl.,~ fl
I
w,,H
It
NOTICE
,Io
AL.
alll
tltlillls flol etings:.
...
..We..wlisto
wIn
ll )i... h, I .. klarlt fer
IhtI
IILw
dI, afifi
J
I 11, I,,, L.I1) ....P .... o
]{(,r I[ i.
water~~~~
Hiu,
I:v Ldh
ItI, IhaILLo.LII
~~ ~ ~
~JI
rh
L I LI ...
b
~.r
oM
L Iu
Lh hi]~/1
I
LoI
.,/Id)
h,l~lll I;
lb*I I l ;r,t ... f
'"
i) Ite I
diI
M, (I
III,
~
['}LIt W,,
D llh,
ILHt
LL
II, L'wt
NI
Witihl (IIhai I',t Wi
[¥
c j.}
CL
[i.qqllinr o
Lh
hot}:tS
PII,
lti(
,L ....
I :III[
1
mi
u
, iola
il
I
2o.
61-
I -l ]ll
.'",mlrly No,
IIiO
tbo
Ind
t
AI....
I
I )IlII I(oL~9,
if II I
bI'. L }LtI ilI hl' LI
I I1 I t I It
,io'
flol
IfLII, ' ki~
L
I,f
t,[i'Lilg
dWI,,
d,
I ThIl L
I
ieo
If, I.
,.tH
[El
... h
~lle
L ~i~s~
Ifill.I[
Ioth th
t
(;ta~f,
1HIl,:;7],
fIiI,
It,
K
I hrIId,
A
I...
~I
II¥
I1
Lo W
,John Litle~l. louis, We1,, William West, Wil
lin
Semnm
I
Ir
Wi um
la tg
Williamt
"Idan
Milliah(aaa~~,Abr
Walkle,
lsWhiteley
a '
l,,*. Chh. ffe, J,,,,,lh Milie,
I I, LI Tf,mase1i
Nh,Io IhkLk. Hloi6, }4I~
and Shqphen J1. kilnnadi
A11 I ...l]/hau],,
Momb.r
IIye,
ho,
ulaIet ifif~k,,,
ld" Ire i1s
olL o.. II
WVillil~tl
HI... k. I,,
T,{
';,L;Z(k
phlilh, I ,,tm.
WI
Kk
illlill, ]r
k Mi.[zk.
h t ka
I I It hi I
L .N.512.
GRAkND FAd LI,,4
NEW ILO['NILAND
'Ioth tP
,a
"Ithe
E~~~~~~Ili
Ih if I
HeIII
l II
'hill
it W)Ltli I*H }I blow' IIt IIit H I
LS
t
Iedd
}I I 'l .1 llL
ilS Lh
"a' k
11ILt
II IihI
LIII Ee
1{1
w~I,
II
I; ~,,f
iiP,d h .
hi
bt
p~
pr
,,~th
I1OIILLni~I,t I LiI I[IdkT
I.... 1mri, ke
l hI
[1111I ls
I
Il "ss , }
III hi, illId
ar
,lit{ I.... I
f ILL LItI~Is
I e,
, ,
*(ls.,lt
IIl!
II~
Iu III~
f~h
k"i
fillm t h,,Ik
Ifil ILI the
hus wh, LLrt h bef
Zu~~~~
Ifa ,st
I
II
"II..
L4,n;e
if
I II fI
twoh i,,¥
Art o h.
'
I nl hi,
Il...ket1
:II
~ r~'l"tlll, III
I>[Lt
I
: hi
Ol lfqlil
t
irh Iarll
I iI
" t" 'I
I; "
I
to
LI
In/
K
1
ah,
JlLL'
w l!
,11,
rty
LI~e
If
Ill
f
~ f
illlm hi>h
r
ILTA IL
,L
ate I~Il, hel,
vpr)
f
tih,~
frl ... ,F
IkLa~ dIl
fill(
I h I't
oxf
,I]
d1
p]~u) edil t
1
I;ho!it L il."It
lan] S lt
B P
t~~
m
1
ye ,
.Ihp ... I,kh i lo D.
Illhh
e n tire[
ll
fi llb'~io ll~~(
O
It ,
hillt~
IOI lLIIIIpIanLoI"'
h}l
i
IIio
I
an a[
,~
l
L~Ier
H. I'urel,,,d
Ill p l It Ih,1r
;L ,
'..It
~li
,IL I
If.or~
Wili'd
VI [i ht L
, IIi;L
I I 'vI]
n
LHID[ll
I ~1(llle saf.......
i faItoIf I
~oi 11IqIhe p
,ILL Ide It$I,I
f. tIr ,l I Ifi
o~'
.... h'dhIIdfid
i'LI
,da3 "t I , kod I...a
i
onel h.ur
.1
I
TU[
...
okr
hi,
.....
II
z'Lel]INm
I
;. fI~f
pokr II
II~
[h.,
I~t Ifo ,,thIer
f
i
MyhLI
,1~ xal th, h-a i. I.een
bu th,
u.Mh, I ill eth,~I iI .. III1on
1 W11,
;I ]I,
1r~ ILI fall:f
II LI ,r l
J:~l
~
t
l
ie
I'l
,didn, III.LIl abo, if
:,h~,~~fil
ailll ,]f{~"iled
2~e
.wIeI
.]H
If
II, if .....
sght, II
ail~lli
th, N L.. kill
I
Tih l
eh La l
OhffI....d LI I
I'taLUL
,n~('Lt
ILI ]~o~r
I1,
IIIII41 [[i5
ddhhe
Iif,,~
i I>
Lf
and, )i... I ...
t
, il"'pre
[{eh
...
e
[die the.. bus I
11p~ih bilame.
It~
...ILAImake
w,Iuhl
er
,IIt.. All m~ alI
it
Iore~oup~rfef~ll, Ilvid oril
l} III be
ill,} Ihatnk, }. ILL \i~k flf
i~[11[
a.,
l bth
thatr
rt e¥
dtri
.th~l
0,
I'lI UtLe "
ONhil~le
W~I' alliJ¥d a[ th, IIheIIlb~,
fhet~[
teel[h.
and
,,xent
b
t~nenh
tw~ne
ll the LII"II ,
....
L~tfthp
I: llh
h;g,
pl;,ppin"p p t l
]t*,r
I L(Hl[l[
,,Ih shLL.
Ifd
ho ,(r.
I
a tl . thanlIfil
il any ilailt llil
L ,'e
I'll
feet, Ihf Le
5 im
Ofl y
Dn
II"
I'
Ihi,
wLI Do
I *I, ID
[lit I, wa ,
Thl
,Lea. h
re lIer
I
,,, fe, eII ~hrl,,Ifh ,I II
NIL, X(I,
e I
a tiuI bI
pof t I ILI,. I I
mI Off h~a,,,¥l,
Il~l>kht
~l[t
IhLL
p.if, ilo[1
h
~l,
h,1
Ii
aH1 Oihol,,h lhe*hII
the, Whit
fill
I'h, exitmt .a... Ia,1111
eat,
.n. ba1'11fll
,ill
f'
Ienill :* ;fol[ gme
[tlt
i'llt ulti]
t}H ]D,
half of IthI
billh ifminl
dhI Ihe, ,,a
u ILIJ.,,m iltrt[,1h A fildell
high , II
hit i IILfh
e'nerI. I , ,l ,II llr tf"~F I I~
II/I)the
oW h...
o,f 41, bII,
difty ~*t
ti I, hele LIr ,~
Zffhoraek I [,e., I hiefie,
it
lhei,
a(lll
I.
lud(]
.. ....
Lil
er
~
tlfnll Of~d .... Itif
In, [hcr{e~d
Mo, 4
ILL.r.
fo [I,,
ii tlt
L
I1',
'I.Lls
allrt
t
'Ils~il] ()s
bbinlyh..I1,1
rthunwill
8o~Il)$
hhilIn I
...
][ho,
lia
ffIn
/1mw~ iL andtill
,hi., enolj
... , 1,L
l ,,o
fz
an~tl
Fo hm Bit
...
ll wa
it,
Brother
I
IIuLL falil
J
niIIs.
h,
itfrail oI t Mk. IhII
ft~
tl
hahed
which.. hi
s f~iI
( p I o et it,11
h
..
Afer
t
,, ,Iltiuous
2.{ssio
,,
te
t
olnf
an. u
dinne NIL
imd.
hlorh[
folwn
R
/1
L
fill Just
," I
'l..
II
if.]
fll~tu i
,f
i.su
II1..... .1ll aher
]i~~~~'
~IL
rfi
111!" if
W i, ITrot '.ILI~/ , ]II&
'i %
IlL t , itnihf
day.
++JI.11
II' Al.r
ii ;ll
,R{il
Aponse ll
] ...llodi
LI~e
11
(;,,I~~,}g
L".Il Ni
IL"
d by k
IId
]If.,II1}]{ o l 11t
Omc
Loe
Il.
ld"l~~t
II
e]rit
!n
Pa
S
I p. ,e h) }{,
R...IL
Spns
b ,
hiiTTllI If
a
trllit'.~][epflt
ILL
.ai,
sfil
,1~sR,
ShapMrh
I,
II
h
Wl
iILI
blCdlhpt~sdn
'Inple,
sure' iIpI ILL{I it,]
that was Ill' da}'.
ius
.....
LI.n
m,a lfd
I'lufldd
awaIy.
fil,lhl,~~ byl,
~
l{ No ,,,
f
~
fl,,
Atfd I....k , ,,lt.
.,, 1ith t}/~ WOL
ofi Madg
,Pilaff Ill <m[l oFt lb, D"fet
ItILlr
e
/ tedt,
Ik... ld t h,~h ,nica
ide 1I. atHI plthe
I.
!rag, lbth
S ILLmf
withf
o111'f
i',
m.
haen lb,
t he
fit
Kill ... I
ticke
sltink lout
I ,f [
Ihe4
took1 it WILLt a good if....
n,~
any pat
hay L m if
4!
ProposI'
Wihy
ALL
lohe
'preltlno
hi,
1 I~
.0
h'1t iq-i
fden I.,
~u. dqll
d lssio
Atli if (l(lal
seg sh h
X
Ih nht ifd.
I') lh,- Io", Offh x~h~
, ..
i,
mtqq ;t Oillr I~a
1h11
h ]~
)IlI]~! i,, I,* illd l~]]l[ ii
,t~ ol
fftlier
I, 3 lhe ..minute, billonb
laughter,
tLI..
1,(]1¥d
I
1 ovl I r III
place. ilInll it M wILL
I fHt, ~Ih
O}n-I i~ll.. . I][1l,,&
wodf ILea+
alIpLIh
I'idl~n
Ltho, Io
.
lilstIpovt
Liur Ihe] dfiroL
~
11.1
em
I 1~
LityeOffe < h
,x~
o fb:U h.
fvl
I,
h,{~1fillff
"al
hht,
dglih I
Mo
"I
... hI. ill Ida
It 3 LI,t o
i II
LIII
t
.... JoIII
I.ff Illhe.. IfooI]l, ji,
it ii, his p~kict
InI thei iiLf"[]~1
(h
sile,
hadl suhsidf.
,,,f
pilrlier 1
x Ap,
n~ileat
a ill
d IaT ,A
Ili
'.,
l(a Lh IL[L
A,,1 Iha
bill
Iud
TomaitO Bill I'avanauI.hL Ii,!
Steve
pail,. all tl}[ll
hI i
dIII dg
L, gkt
thil
[,il. ,qtrcch tm
I.:lhmn,
LIu.... bhin , g" ai"
i lg , ll afl - this tbin
fas,
hill<a(dnbill
l lH
S.,Ibbefl]} it L.i~i, }1L h
w~i~fl,,J!
'[}nr. ,oI...
mot.
Il
Iii, k s" gTald ], l.l"d hllJflle~ a,,II Kroim,
hil the b,,
. I mIT, IhIf
da), FL,
.MIbone
Th(l II .......
Lonf
lb(
,,. v~flltbliI s ,esulted
fIna ittaI o I 1 wIch- ~,mdI
ii+:,,I
,,l
llI .1 I&II
h"
lin
ttd
LI5
I .Ia,
,,
"Wmel aJlpl~i 1il this, affai, Ill' as flllhIs;eo¢
.... ... NJoh
liIaInt
oh
. k
....
.
an
lit h... MN , ik(][at...1,,
Josep. h
ZIJI .... a~k,
41lhn
paill,
]Raph Pr dladhcn,
ILI,
h,11,t ai,
Ifi ll ..... I1 1/
f
}hother11
H
IhII
llH~,H
"Il
coul
9f1.0l
F ki
l,,d
h mhqb
t
....
IIIo,],I.
('or.. tl
L./
B
.ik
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors
372
Lf ` air nIe
....
lrnlk Shal 1 hleigh ilsi is tilkeT
that IAl~LI No. 512 wouldl
he
rt,'
ranted
tIt.ll.y i...
w rthetiit this vei'sittilr ittri L nily rtetomiitrllshiet
Li ntl e iI.ti,
ri d qLl? iottde,
.tI. t hrpe, is haitt li
rluax he with Is f r T.t.n.
a year to ........
The lithes of St
I
iilda's Guihl l e hrt ,
eOtIlh imIenteiml zioti the rt tlrilerIl id \Ii} itrlce
, the i
[.YliLg ; tin t it s thhdut~ilt to atheLi trt Ly
r,%hi> hirtl
Ilre L i..l.il
' ait
[itise
tler
flht(
ter nm teis htl, N inath the
as frlloxws:
['resblentiri.
['.
ShaiMghi;
vie presidlenit,
[,wis A -nlidI
finariciol
tecrltl..F, liona it] Crittll; .. e..ri.irig
secr..C lry, Miley NSe :. t.Lasurer., flltert J.
tiilie r.
At thi, i,,ettti
[brother
il
roi- k t:*ve Li
intei, ely inl-trut-t-lct
arid nteres{ting
.
Idr ,ess,
the ]tntrri4llh xsairi of which v.a hi,'hiv a
p ire ciatetl I) the. h...r...e.
ant tit
i it:Jni ity
of the
I,>tof
thank
which iutlinttii.tttd hi
vnilu lisni 1 ltln i.-l>
pr n'ed tha [ iour gennal
ill[egLate it Li much a Ne'vfou...l
ltlFtder as i
of us.
We *re plea.tdI to report that Ilriilher A.
((Vinners is o the job atiin afteritt
tefSI
illress, but reg1ret to state hat Blrither A,
o ffin i still otI the •iek Ilr iluri we holpe
that eery
-.unn he Will hte
It
arid ;ith LS
agIa in.
It
I&)NAI~r 4 ;R[ S['i
Press Žecr~
slate
it.
~ ~~u
L
. NO. 516. ;it-IOll
LNo.7' ;i
the otto-er.
two, IIalx
xas
Ji lle
Iear,
ate
il*.it-sienII
arid
l
il
for the n ext I~,
Ist-e]it fezr the 'Fee
the tit, ell'efi¥'* ltaril ilerhhljer-.
Wiorking. ... t..tnisrS halve ]JtnFrr..s.tid die.
ills
the last two, yIIIr. hi.tI..
stIll hbill I
I gr
sh etleaIll ,'rnise hte. ult il tt
i l n l i rit
tiLe of ta~th th e saupervision anil
ifo[l{ the
ntilln 'i-s '%Iii,
v,>rkt, urnier
a
t fc tiona l ,littna y
;azreee liet.
Two itinmt. we all- still tr!,,l'r it re...iter
ale
that the curly hiid
I... thy
i tvt,, t ct-i t ll
I
),lu,,m a~n} ni reft u
heL hitly .i le'l he ,itLitt
]roduct naI that
....
i't
litengdln
nIett(
Fr
utarl5)
i..sti of CLIr ilistniF.ersta..i.... ii,
annJe
;eerted in ehtit ieetioni with iH titi>
flee
-alie
Lions,
etc,
he
words
detline
JdlUa I
Ktaln
~
,I~II.
~ l ill,
mla se cre tarly.
A~. h~
tlllllllda}
A
A
tie nt-urer.
Paul Die }Iaaa;~ roe;,rding see:'t-tnn
Mf. A.
(iasanova. l'he two elective epeclitire h~oartl
nell,)er, are Ilitliond Bierseth
tid ,I. W
E~r~stJhr f ritu it yl
i 'etutni~itg lit
'eol I
I. Jat-'s rlghil anlk . which wta fli-tal
JaxnuiLry tIl,is netrly lack to, n.rln...
Itil /
Oit
M. A. lIASAsioyA.
L. 1. NO. [I-li. SAN DIEGO(), CALIF.
Editer
Jalne aSl eleetit.i of
Iftieers
l
ilts {a);Iset]
Ii L. U. Ni. l{-ltd; h.,s chost,, lh. foH.o,ills list
of tHrilhers
body for the
to s.rye
IS is guirlilig
ears. Fnrlhirest, lelit.
nlext two
A. H. Niplpe;
vice ilresident.
cordey,~erllHvI
W,
busriness
N
Nulet:
ht,,]~flls
WVilliatm 14..qnith; finaileitl
C
It
as
;ttsrirlQ
iT- Ii
b
l t in rtlueed
I Init... aid
Ilitl.el
>
lti
otL the
the otuIy
taime't
he
ll
seiczetaIry
illiningr, M, L. Rlatelidle.
a.id
[{ay,
M[. (ISmaill, K
Ill
Ill
na1,
,t,:Ilj. f,
if
lb, hdghl)
aeutzi,~a .In teil
... hlle I.g
Isetinl its
to
hus
h
in ae it
t
fIL ioVer mI0(1veais if tirrhlli, with the iet
zThe7rit,
lttt these itt;. I IlI et
I
o
Ir
IBusistess
M[anagfe
}lal(:liIf,
~11,i
has~ },e¢ri-anel a~week' vacatiot
wlithp.
${, to
somle lit-l
-I eeL.
earth Ititw. it.L *oirdlirt
whabunt our labor hater
w ill tisi
Ciio a !iogr
owthlai th. lRet!
have ibeen frteri Vit la
}eai;In
ibs' cfl)itiitir,~ linati
at.O
tlhat
IIhi,- IId e
'ihl,>a d:t l hiltel '' r wilH do to
esta(l ' hi - oh-elluetilts if thI r1
s., oI
thai
nu( one *l]ace ... erth
Wk safe frli11r
attack Cn..tl .h'. ail.
Cahfl ir-nirs has aili
iih d th, whole Ilat
I le] if se,
il> S "Iht . r. le s uitiilr>
litllticalt
p
II In
2ll
tiI
,
(LXi.
a
I
L I)
eiiIn
te r..I.
fo l I.aIIt1 Ifr
otf tI. l. L i Lthl
, te
t [LILruIt fIofIIIitll I ,V ret
I L1I ic
n . ill -,
h
eTn r ai
r'
I.-U.
knot.
N-O
A'Il Li(
Ithi
Ifluit.,f t
' ir e t
.ilitiii t.L
rLte mL
Ill f IIS
:t
1 j2,l
t
A :i
i
Li ..
i.i...
I uI
rin
ttII l
l ll I t
I i
UISL
it.t
hirl
txn b,,a
I
a l , I h e,i l Ie:I ..
F: Ie h/irI. s,s, , ItlI
1, 10
I,
I
, Ithsit till
ILiit .iili't 1 I~tl. lii'- rihls'wirig
SeatII
F t 'A L,
E I. . .. il.
t
lrttr (
th
,
'ei
ii i
t 'hiat
.il r.fut
(HAFT ItEPRESENT.ATI"ES
I
n
ki ll L
srL
Ia'.
fI..'X1TA.
MAY 24. i94l
(LA.,
fo~r
Dinee
1,-i l] up their she se~s antd
I* Ih e de fe nls ( ;' ou r ariu.a S*i ,,rllle ma~ Wue
bki
ant
r'
feel
w,,he er}
to.. Pe..K""ttheill
til Illry
lrt
it lm
..
Si ht io il ltheir
to jot,
4ii,i
jult. W. re ati ,,nilv h ll
} l
fill n~ . "I'ltl ptms< till I, a ts1,i, build
reli ef ras ( i
t. e nndui-e 1t or ,
tM. se
,
aton
] ti l
sili'
tb
u
lliiivettl
EVE
HI W . Iii
},I heir
I'l-i.
Seeretary
l, I. NO. 5a8, LOWELl.. M ASS.
Al
sla ntl[l ie ctit l hi -I Jllnl 23.
3ll Ii l[, l r
hiltild
eeli-tliri was hld
ithl the re.ulI
Ihat lhe
eIhtr
Ir't }
IiI officers Lwere
e.
-llitti ait io nlreif iy was titll Ihy I esr'}erii
"lfill"] )
(itI assu
l.
mtie the dllias of )1rFss
seert;Ir3 so will try it. s..id
.J
I rie I',
Iwi
each i,liith, which I knIo.. will lit, mltteletlnsg
rit i nily to lull
own I others. iut
forni el
ti
hlTu}
.eIs
.i1w
.c.O.t
leett
l with uthlir loals.
W ith thei
l
ii of
riter ntlii , tl
>]jtresenta
tise Stennlr ille ,
tun, flew
iiuen
.tgr
.. tI
a
sig iit euildlrh,
for a n-al,'t
r
.... .
anI
illeri.r
W dik i
oityluslty
s
'" , ,so ' tiL$;3,Obll
thi[ hiti
Iii
tiig prtojetis waisht'id u , ai d]
thiiu.. h the
coopelaii ,u tf "ither itea
i
the M el'l'intak Vtlls-.
aill o.rL
eliLep }ratve
bI'eii kept
,,tlkitlg.
etor
uisinils
..
l.tnagei.
*'Larry"
tPi
ritil
ha t B.
u
lil
ar
Li
It
.e, d
E'scutii
ht
e t -Intpls ,
hls'ilr
De
i til
-4 F,
IA f I_
illet-!llAI
hii, i ;~ it.]4 l lzree i e
F -
i;l,otl
Ai.I
i l fi
la
t:J, (;;I 2
Ill
[
i
!t, l
the frildii ild Ilip
cr /e
fts
'h.e t, u.Ihi
hier ii' A.-tl
hea.(;.un .-a Ie
[:mpoli
s ])p:rI F ln
Il.Ai
]
7, ,,f I..
21. It'll. thE ifRl,
i nIT
,sL
i
'',
itiT nii
teh!ttutixh edf
~i~iay
..
la .t..-..
,vou-'WI
lI adopted
:
('h16
IIl.ltrl,,tit .. it
1'
il
f o~r th l) pit~
20 yt}~(al~s th¥ l~
riad
ita l hiit hallirtleTmako*r
lb ~-hop
i h 'vhrke
I.S III,I . 1illillial,
,I1 It*pav
I
iw kiFeli.
lIl:*e-k.
mitt,. i
-eectrieirl i. .
hair' reetixed t
It1¥11
>
Ci
tiel
t
t
lrutLIt.-.al I liiaI
h r httur
ir less-
"W
h seri
r tale( i, r fl s i i .. ,,t l itii hr h,te
A ltti~,~l>
rl:
nl have tim w ork
,
tt-tLrl t]r,lt h niz,rrl
l~ ltiiL 1tiilt]
,FA,
are uiting the most hl
stlzo this gr Lat
l itri
fatv ....un
ir ... I
"Whernis the tusl th f
lii
has sttadily
ittII -jeisel.
i
I. l hin tigr It ...e. le ,i ii i
*4thauitn areat i the last
h ie ,
t .x.ro
. D DIJiIrLtly an J
I Iit.
h I e tis tt e a d
ailnt
rk-ets
I ,t .. I r ih
lhsltltpre... sioI lhiltltifh .111a
itt ~Iivi liilg I
Jtitiiiig their
le~ss fort[Inate fellow'
xikersqt
I.ho o
thers
w oul d have
e
attlla. w it-]out l he
trihu~tmiry
anvthirtnt
rlmi
}een
alit l s-pletitoni
withIiuuI
l-, , eo
eol rtla nie
to'vatrfl
hr
r1un
tht, itsistalthe
,of
a
-a jug-. a nti
iiwilitriais the hlyivltv iif thee su.
~tdleih1i.
mm-ieit il-invi l] U p i)ii to t, fa r . :J iii
tiuti
fia miria e s
tit-ti
suffering
for
w art
of
lieens. alry
ft
clithiilS. Ihillrenh ;Ltrll' ing selh ioel I.u'ilg
iitlltarl Yasse(ti elack if lothintr equai l
o tlis-he
- ehitrhreT'ri
"%Vhsrenii
se
l~yi
eu,
n
(
haive. h il
rep~reseritatr
tnttu gh
rr(rrnisst~
noi h''r'
jr ii q',1
l jrl
i t (c
-es, the tirtie
n trr tye d t h etri i e iui sast ' u~
~le
i nt
Jo-lu-dl iv imuil re rtrtehln ilati ' s to
I. B. E. W. RING Thl
sort of
cit an Vlcleriel (hgWurker would hi
nigtI t h try W ite r I'll
Itls tl[Iger-a treat Idea for
irllo il e nlulein
K.
B. K
ierl y, J. Wright and Isrothi,- Sullivan.
Dcfelisc wItk is ,,ill keepilr/r a l/Te Dart
I.NO. 632, A I.I\NT'..
I.
math. to
[~elI.
WeLi ,
Ite
~ AIicL'ATLIIibx,
ilis% r
FXaariri
E. (i;tlllett
hIle[ t~i/]ll;~
IteL'
}~pl~ li
a nt[
in
tcealu"],
if I.tIIghF IeI
II . h
tiIk[niF ,ti II aI te IhIe <I
¥L, 'lt
it, Si. ]louis, which h3 the s , Ihe
hae
en lt[egite i tsp aIteild.
I !Lit
VirtaI n il II t
.eII Dlfl~eeils ~tt a ti
etll
Ih.... lalt ... t
,I p... i ah.IlI hlhe e il
ItsI I F
H". ploO e Ii"I
TI. .c
I ttIti
t,
lin t
nhlli-t -ilay tplriw l the, MIK(htLge of
$1tu,li"t
I.
*
i DIefe
e
t
i wIllII
h u l,,
h i
unrl.>. ,~ ild i t estiablish a sIl ir[tIlc futL.I
fIL I tildpihg p'l.ItIr
iti
adl
further
lb
Li,..I e[ nrter-.hi k L\a , li>tt
r
ime is rLl
h Il,d
il
[hi,,tg a d e,ense
I
I ,LhkeL . iLtiIL.
trlt.
'ill
h ve to [ -f r,
l ,gth
5 t....s t
[ilstantk )lale,'
lin enLtice wily {Plut (ro>in the'
d11,1i, dark htdt (,it
,cld
of l nlh bra
1 h
itg II .... n. ti.ni
treai high in li iliel rra, Ia
iltg Iatril, PIitil i ltitle9 , I, 1. M'
tIll/lgh. ,
E. P. Ilkerit, IE. F. JeRlien. F.,,ftlive brrhrll,
L.
Il
)~I~s a
I11 I l i
ill,
sti ttit t tIZIM
, Tt [t
h.I 1 I. i.. tiu~
;ppeal
iI
1F>{ till(ials L>
allo . uill tetInt fu nd- . it i
hittl in gc fliatl
, , iLti i a uI'
ig e. Ir ul ul
I Ie
I
miil on, 4h ,
arid, rttlti*'e an'
pirobably I.,, cllosely
i.elatedA
The I/ficr.rs ,' ,t'ht d are. pre iilsntt
Killu tak; Tic Iriiient.
Chris Illi
(l.
all
~ilhi
I1.L.
lt,tier:
the
aitintlers
hn'v.,
pI. .ljelt
mid
al]siti
Cor fihe
<urnet-ra
lri'l
,trI
i
I'l in
I
F infirtit rIi.
VWI,
i iPe
tk, l [itEre tra y qihrrw ca rds nut fi~tes et-t
W4it' e-
rnea
I t
i<l..
Ita I
t, hl[.s
~,(,
the
a[hlit
ltII,
se thrti ,ir ih wiirrfa, aIS
lItA
Iot,rl'tI~Iiinb
d t v~
..h iI l,
l
tan
vI
S'rLild thtiJ ~ Yt
it
~TM}'l
II
eL,~
i....
r3
ih"e r)Q\-t dIa
;t.
wilt
rtnl i ta e'nI¥d
... e tinFs
il *as Wv
hitlen to dlair
u ~B t~L
in *~
that
_~
go l] ~~~~~~,h
I -
at ......
¥e
ii, sl
ellel
--
9.
T
'ihp
0
®0
~la
"l~esivetl.
l~eitt
this,
th e it ile s .tinredisin lu innleeas itn, i g
tat . .urtI it, ]I ii]. i . IteI. t VtnI.t.t.s.i" , I nt.
riit, d tttis
thelefore he it
of
ollytsu
tha t
rit.ni
xe
blbil we, the untlersignelil
uit it
trril
or
i:-
lw,
i([tIe
ili
,te~ihte wltl
rietreaise, to IU
It
hil in:l with other. siniLlilt- skilled w'm-ksw.,
I~diii the alhse'nee
o~ftietilin Ily OUT utlthtors
JULY, 1941
3/3
IIf*~1...
h l~l~
eileci](m
II
iat l, iL~
~
lIim
ll11il~ll
/%111
I
fh
UI
t'ill ,,r
.
,ohhe
L
pr
I.
hm~ diLL
Ilam
NIk]L11~, [l I ]iI . hf ll'l
It, L id a,
lie
]ILI
thatI
I II
llho
t]iff
they L111gh
LJ
x1
9,['IIeht
IIrbl,,
afb~!Llr
ff
tho~1m
,
fl~
~ i'l]
George (,;aL
Z m~,.
ja;m
m FkN , h
IVkh IL
dil
ILL It I
h IuIs h
Lfd
,rrlel
1
~,
...... Im. i.
k
I,
],him
cMI]
Ae~
]:11 la' d
h;,
Ii
iffi~mls qif ILL<, mintpllp),,
am}I witnolhe
*
sehle
'o-hi,
weekbu( I .
...
[>oLpor..led
arld ILL(ar
d
f
o
I
lIle
LleeILL I1o
L~t wu
fit Lhi,
wiritimln .
ill'
N'
,.Wisnlr,,wln
tE,~¥qK
. "L:rite ILL
1%.
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1L,lr
fut
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t}$1iq',JHl
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Ihathe
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hIII p !,
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...
J,Ioh'. HItd..Iz kh £ft
I351
4'lhL4el I~" re
"ll~~~~~~i~
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l
nty
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t er
..
I
i
p
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haud
fmliesf.lihaveh
l
ld [
'iLpd L i]t~t l NIL [
hl
pLtha,-ill
fIE' !-~% AII
il,(l L io 115
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IL. I:.
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I
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o fffc Io , 14f; wILh1
NO. 870. (?U II
THIS BUTTON IN Y 0 U R L A P E L
fILLL.IIIII,
Li ..... .. ('Lfb(,LbIl ,I
I,
11, I IV, A h.I& ..... I, Id,
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1[{AN,
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This phohmph
t ...... Ih, LJk
i,
it pI
plk.I
111 th~, Blltim, re.. ;tm[ Oild. h
I);LadeL. ~l /
21. ;9] IL , I
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Iklli 1, Mld., by IIea] I ,L .0
LL H7 1. T. I. [,: W
i
,ral,
I111];tff
...... Ia~lw back
ah
L,,
ILL
2. when e<,v
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3 ILL....
LILL1tto
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t. l1ss
tIll
th.f
hILke NIL 5. Lil alp111
if fL,
Loera~
Ihll ¥IL-;e e
fon
l , he i '}ILL "ILL
ilnal,
If
eng
inermmLee
m,I
Li pulls
hald]
h-g
£ ILI. . i~km
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blows1 w~he.11fLeeiel,
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whic}l
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and J, IIltld
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II
drpsa
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L',1'Lrou
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d
IIIIiffbl'e
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors
tol keepl tin- gajm Ai hav
tl,, Ito
... I... solidlate tlieru for our protection w~hen the
shImp ri Imes. WI kAow that we eli hemIi
our iiiii (Im the laihlror
when soIe if the
upstlrt l.raiziatjol
built onIpHIspnlemiJtioris -ill rid up t1 he fit
i-erze.
We]], h.) , I hae saidt a, t foriim initial
statedi
these Ire
the
,t111ili)eri,fi
a
hl1,
line ]. it.
local;w helihey
.e
i them [iI..It
iheqii Itegatrnb to Brother Shavitng 4renni.
L. I. NO. B-1073, AMBRIDI(; I
PA.
E:ditoi;
AIII-rII
o
th.
ninItIt
mii
L. VI Nil h7il iold the world tow eletitri train control o.eraIes with this float in 1,, Inltiroie
aili, Ohio Day Di].ado at Cumberltand. hite foat tself Was a graphi,
ihlityiu, wt, .x[Inahlyn, being glvel through the public
f
diless syet
along all
ihe liute of Ihlii ~,ode
inu the enitre ruite of the peride. whieh wa,
witnessed
by huge eruwrH
Meuie'-,
f
Local Inion i NO $70 r...it ,,ld
niatly
,1..
meftd fo'r thenl niriginal entry.
IIAr, I). ]BACIUMAN;.
K inaniia] Secretur!.
L. U, NO. 887, CLEVELAND. 0111(O
Editor:
This hlidrg the "on..h iO June, this loui
li ion t loyeeel l ti, elect soutie otflier,,
lamIw
,ell t.tifwith tll
iim record of the
'resent offliceiseleted thet again.
Was surplaie
to read ill the Juter issue
Offt Brother Sentinel, Iu.. ..
(h,
tilte
i(aech
Ille back of [ irnliill rha,,, ,h oultit hbat (*h it, ill
Iogralphy yet For hfi benefit,
(lCloaend
hat had aI writep in <dir pnld old Jr IINIt.
sinee April 15, lIi2a
We dlid .o.Imike
i try
as the electrical itokers oi the NeT,
Isse
York Central, Blit'moyre & Ohmi,
Nickel
Phlti, Erie anIld f T A I which Ii.il.e
thi, local unio. believ hiu kyelnig their fuel
kil the groudtil
wl
heni they haven't IIy.
thing eonlstructive to offer refrain
fr¢uit,
actinig like the little spinihuw inI th' tood
.ld dax~ when horses wer t
iunlerouls. who
hahuiruteil oh the highway najil ew to a
]Jmh anti ]leginl to mtalk hinilfh] knlow,, to
Ihe miltituld.
Anay s
entients expiessed by thi.I
ea
Inlion in the plites of the jotiNAL are Ihe
holiest seatintents of the rll.e..rs arid
bees of this loeal union. We recently iI M t union raitucizing the ex
ho
.H,
...
ni of
our i.rm r p'es
seceetar$y As the aniqa.ner
' I not put hi,
naIttIll
to hi, l t11tI a ,Id
We were weHll .l..lati-nI
with his balck,Aeu i cillnd krinw h, w as not speapitk i for
the q tJl]iulied jiuiuhr ynel , nt' abers
of his
]iruil we hiutt hed awl ile
I'dl lore iI
of this tri'I
uill lh
isI
isj.. ei.] l six
li i
utiesf
...
wfi trst asi
l t't i
that. we hiave
Itlundled (it, duls
In
properiy
titni then tri'
to
hil, 4fli I
mr
him, in
to t~ik' eale of his
/.urk
and kee 1, alfter Ihi,, u til Ih
I,
Wit
o no, believe it exithilts vry
r.ood
Il
ltait li; to , nallt aild %tal) 'it the
heels If our ititel-atiAl (feers Ht'
coyrote at IerI.t
s when tIh y air
l
II 'tt. or throuth the [:a ,( tf the ,hnl IINA[ .
bers
We hat¥x ;iIwuIas bhu',, able to took them ini
fIha ,r'
a Itd
..... ss our pro dlleine, exI ,rr-"
out opinions arid hear their rea.sonsI fur
their .etIot,
This local Illi,
has assi.ted in ere[.ktIil
t wo du ijs or rlrruli
uirirn n i? ntir'n'
in
ile .e
ayl aidi are now
'atehaig
lt' futile at
tempts u.f anothot iitili otit in OIe ta,
bark cIllntry. WI hope none of nLir gino
Prcrh.'rs j in the fe[llw travelle s i tIh
ofnilt.
W e Itilow M'ha
t t it tiLkitg. plite ilI h,
''lne tjijuts w it], pay i tI...e.. i... ,t. w'I
If ills
been slightly d lay eld. Lnu I,,
ut-e l tlfi(hriI 'liar
'-ic
i.re. dent i~ ritjini
:~lt ii hlii powtetr to
ha-tt-n
it. W e lilatwiM ' t .. i
no. r
age inC!4'iaki
iioveineiit is pu'ile
a-iun1 ii', riqaidt;
is p ~ibu~
ile. If we fid l.tiI thiimkle
wi'rue
being
givenl every Ihi of hilp poussiil]e unid+'a
the tt IIi Ia Ilabor A, t we
h w' lp
an-all Ir
sttv.i a heard
y
lipItII '
to on, t
rI..
ti, uil,
vice ilrident in elmrkof
raihrads Thi
rriter
nlitd l otl i ire
..
.....n..
It tl sh
irk.
in
I'i i l, rtibroaI ls trudil
y ,,Ikonl ulnurti,
ro''e mninent colltrol. Sa " tin i ot-~a nitznt iolns
huilt
uip and I.o..rfi.l thh", the 1]t22 st)[k*
and we lost evt'ythiug iTi, nIllly iittatiex
N., it wasn't Bert lowell w'ho std us ou.,
b ut the ietioum
rIf
re ctIci ,IA
a 'v, ]ill. t hbit
Ilig ia ll...lf istrti ..i. ill Vashinugton, pult hl,,t
hi
sily voters, who tield L
pI, with in
juiistuiinuntil we hb}(l t
si'ttde
Jiiint
thin In iT have.
h
l' I eIII red for
ganuIio
but theI
II
ih t Iv,Iip. k''pt
W h
bin , d-i
I I r it'' t i u n' h a ,hisn'
th omoavi il t,
feir It.
te ('t
0 1i . tn i W i- ' ili ,,IIIs f u wir dev oi ,
p et - Br
n* fi v o i L,
l t <'
a ,ir i~ l zt i i4('t'i t
f i n ii
ei-emi es in '.-rLgse. withrmnt the u]iterci;ttiee
nt'
striking fi the uses sal s mn
i
ise' we,
loin't have to strike to kili tin' boss friu1i
ruttingk~ air WtLX&V h].' ns Io follow thl
p,, ikl m, i f the Act t c,,
utI or k''akqt
uuii
Wi- hate too riHliuw
thu ]H~uv~'oiiit
ii f Ihe'
A.rtt1I, glet i r ul i's
. 'theIl hkI, ifirr t s
IIhlI
chiefs are shiinl
thell
pant- lnl
net did
ll illyuthin.
buI wihe'n he i, s k'n, what
they tionId do to hasten the prntI' efillog 'hht
they have not dIi.m'
he ju t fi,,e nIlO
kr.o..
but inruyw ays tihe- ii[iht
tu ,ulo s,,maethin mne
lie plar~ihabtv thiiuk" lieo S<talti, is ht
tnlr
anitioni.. I
ire lsdent in itait If
oulr frilen .
]Eld l
Trtwn
this I... l tat-o.t is d leer i, r'ld
l;LVLIIJQ
Ii~fltt
er-ehei
a l
-IhI - I , l .u
ml bt IL
gaive at dletiol:isttjtiii
oi
ihe,,
lippret iatIon fot li I~ i..th-n. aiili the
splelldid tv~ik whic-h
they did in n~egotiating
''Or new
nta.
This apirieeiation I..k the flro
of votes
(-a' ~or
thee trlflera* trhen ihe' lan to,
et, fi
htioo
recently,Tie
fhllowi
hlt
,ffieet
were
leieted to °,fte as a resttit If this
election: Le,
5eirnert
preslide
Nick
Pierce, v'e presiderit; Ste'e Sofariko, re
cording steletary:
Stelia
Wojciechowskih
fitliinemld i'errtaIy; Gieorge Un,
I
trvuIsurerI
Earl Mitomh
Cliff I'itidwelL, Bill) KOpp,
anid Nitk Iilere to ti' executive hoard.
Or delegates to coltelition are Leo Meit1
Ill
Ilid Stella Wiljeieehowski with ('litr
(aidwelt arI. Hluinieg A1 derAon as aiteralte,
.
Tihl :Ritie i'etillect
board.
1
headed by And
H'tteky. khanlied 'his elyetion with several
hIltl tloI'llnI nllhnIer, i.cecogitated l> the
}a'i tltrr4Nisr Ji our membiership ~¥e not;
hate at uuipitihr-hi]p of Hmore than l*!~O0 iillAt oyeeI
wth
mre hl'norl
aedlIltl ;ti th,
oIllna-uiilitth
B-li)73 vertaiiL
IIl
faml~ieFs
hIit to extt'nd ronnlolence. to tsh
(;eoilgt
Zentiroir Jia,,es Shes,
twreii
liv,¥, all
irf whiil wI-ti taken, foIin
out, nlelmiership
rolls by Ielsh reeerilly,
Swile the i*etioni
took uip .i.llh of o,11
l',e fr tilt, last renth anti Ill] tow eon
tractt '>cupitd .i.t.il. Of the..
t.hiS efore
lhere is little else which may lIi written
al, this him-ip,Of r reIx' ii',t
etn. il
I
;vilaHess nu~r( forwrnl stejs in the litt If
tI'Sal N.
B 1073 Ini
until that time te
'if
Litarenit- Steorpit ..... I
TIrlyi'qi
A. 0 Nsit,,
Preas Se'-reI niy
L. U. NO. B-11i89. TOLEDO. OiHIO
Edlito:
By tht! tile this islt. of thle
oIqtNAI
reaches ti, hanlde
of oir
emers all will
have settled diwn fol.. their Vtain.Sjit
I
3 Lu
13i
me
Ii one is e
liuht go oIt with,,r
lie rmenitill if one iiiruie
.ill
the ill flls as
it
Iteitn
I..
really olf nor
ha' .
Ie,,er
feil, i) I.rhave lust sotIieonte del Io hem
1e.tdanm
lhe list are Sisters IhIhl Eddy
."d l~iie
ta Fllep. nK.er Eddy t-o ni
than at mrriits, was strlcken down again. At
/list ,leokt
the
ins lan croul. y ill t/id 1o
visitel *thIoId We krr hope ti hear of at,
Jlal .lvIiitlent it
oli coIildiln 'eoil. gi t
tillt Feet after nil llries, of 12 wukls fIll
artdhike her egItt, t the knee( ilt
and
,ifter aIipploxhatel¥ five weeks ait tie ho>.
litdi II
LiIders..alId she, t.
lzcin ritul'nei
hoh hu.a..u. Tfi her wl wish a.
e.... re.
eevea-y Sid
'li
arige- of Ictk. All,, ,o the
itw
lis'tn- ~xr
i'ters
rA
. yllith.
ltihl
MWIr
can and Mildred (Ishorf alse
1trluthr
'2
Willn
Ni Kirk whok havie returnyed to woirk.
SHiser ,,niograss llst le r mother in
jSister
JOLY, 1941
315
Baranriak. her IrTr... lf. ther. locl
nhigl N,
B'I189 offer, deepest syn1patlh
hihe folliw.n..
hat+v, been iiiiLitm
l at t
last few tI~eetihiys: Sisters
kI't,lii'hlh, Ilbir,
Elhie EItir,
Mildr ed 0,1T.
Lek Sm...ith.
Il. Al BaIllie
(Ol'I,
Geor.e
tyna ani d
Fel,
II
"(~
lh,1arl
8w~z
, IIl I 1I, ilI,
lm,ldh
Wo',
Irikowski.
h'L
.'I,
I
Iltni
Ift'p ,oIli.litil
irs
ei, their IILeldI ie'shi, i
a.ir local .ii..'ii
ari.. hope we ' yI.ihIva k
hocig, happy ;LH
Ichtiii t. igethl
In th esi d a y, o l i ti,,rlaf
iiseiikl y rind
iii(
yOtuntr menl Iq nixg rallhe, to the -i,1, ,'
ily
SoiiB
el (o r iirrh
ers will
hi' iL I IIUZ [he
e'hitseii frf,,i' lire I i tll,
In I lthl Lst],s e
[trother Chet
Nttd,'lrL$
was
p.t~
kIu('tetf
th O'
ii, 'L irir as d } {e
i i d
IC l '1hil i ll N'tji'
ih'l/
lti itt INew
,Irkh, I it
~
d.'htiit g 'hi ,i v
tIli ori ed OItil(,0
V
eittfl~g
**r~f'a',i j.... ,etIthe
I .utllr of the
~ ....
.lt... I m le
'%t,'r erhpIhl'oet
I
bo1,
allt,d1
Lrrii l lLriii
n5¾1p sill .t
Also we are Ihvli, the JOURNAL,
tit Ii, tiI
resie-tive e, ipis. We
at their
Ihe
es joy
pistuls Cruel them
i r....iiL time il Te
The new working
contractIsi il, h, ibk
ill,. The exlleitie
bl...id, c.....rni....
of Sit
rs
Aleiam Milite 111([ hIaet Beote ziil[h.t.
ers
Elmer Waili,
e "2 Way
Vill
irhk alid
Irtn/k GJro v,'h,uski are fi r, ltlatirl
c d
will
iL ii the
inegetiate
,Tear
fuitre,
AI reported Ie
Stage. ]tOtP
,' th
Wiaite seemsfiit
Ilik{ {}ie- [[i ate c,1i{7 lit horcjilt
to BRil ',thOllie (;oz . .ow'ski
,I hI,
i
it
I ... after ttiu
fImgit fronm a
ntihl
r t IthIr
T c]
evsn who hli
be sawa.' e
.i T
KI1o,
,h¢, dill it
}thla k ,tn- j,
f,'r this
halIeI . '":e,
51ik'1
to Pill baIll tonight.
5A ,+'lIn eeI
hi f Mildis full
of iloating
I dlitP"?
Sister Miitti'
hait didi 'is
I
l:m/
i
lit-art
whtni se saM. AlvinM, Io I stf what.
l, Ioo...ki1
at"''
Sister Litt,. thI i.ught Schaeini
wirs r¢uTlg
to fight Joe' *I..T, il the chacn..l.. rlihi
c,
liht.
lihother W:Lihite Se( her riht.
What ... use siltt
Betty Si[ittli]l'
tTo
fimlip
$o mu,
h
le Itely
rt irtei, T M Iti
hills Ida..gero..lT
MiIter D11
...
Itii khni'l
real
h,, a
iliphie
lesrripti.r. at I
yIl ipho....
cl vt', ft
wi
sitent music lbut
ml
A[I<'Bdau
all that i, Ii I
ui
terid,
.... iil>
,, l
e ... ...
Il.,ilf5
T~rbo,
I]Ot
If sire
yet. Nin<
'
<huhI
wi~th soi iiill% i mj l al i
,
matters cillt,..
.
ll it presenl,
'thought fIT the Ilttith ]Ie'-,lv l' Aly
t,,.
o r P itii, ed grie';iIn 'v shuiht he g i il I ,
th, proper f i.....'pittlt
l; n e
liH:tll; li'
ieltli,
lils e icolk i;1
ii o
ers iLhlil ~i <jl t m
t/ ai I
ih(iiis
it.1 lIdifhiet
id.. I Ill..
~th
I
lsall C~/ki~{
4l ha
If diie"
Eet
li on,
v
A
peolhil
AionT,
I
f
.
,l'r'ior fi, X.
iibi,
'it
m15
wla
.,F
;~
I
'i'llI
tilt'i
tin.l
presITT
W [ISV,
Lh~irtin
W
isc,'i;
/lb
...c
:IRussel]
Art
Mail.
%IL
IN',
W\SA I,
t
~ik
; F 'rn
hr
vict pie>/d,
i
. ALB
I
I) C.
1,
fridayT
te
lor
,,
;lheirt
Iubll , '
kAll(',
NewI
KNX.
ll[lIyw
EIT J,
¥lrIk:
t, K IM) ll,
ODitchaL U. M IjiLkeg',
i .. e iltlt 'ilvlhfi
lMa m , Ilk .i..ill
dp.
b
hai
VJ[i in
i
MIa31hit,'y,
N pl s Neisn
S tnt, .
BBBM.
RItei
e;
~hka,,
{l;t
L[.m
iii
'
wIdl:
DHl~ha~[.
min rt.
W [IA
e
it;: {iu igiliI
tir
Natilorrla
P i
I[. 'I. 1.' I.. .....atl ,
de.,..
I,I S
A l,,,, Il~lti Imht, la, lai,
A II T. I
Illl
s ]It l rr-rakv
i tIii ert i .f lthe,
it . i l.II
iI
:iti
l A
II
fitifrd
,e.
[ir phan.
I.'
h irry
Valht'IRee..:IrIth,
hlh,
lRi, 'r¶
Piteherl,lilrht l
Th>11.
I'nn
JS\; : BI Iik,
IAINX X N t, leis t,,1, rty a goo..[ tiil/t,
hd
his b/ Mil.
Iht' itOW latimin...I
i
t'i ' of A 1t. '. IT.
elm led al the ric mlv igi . . .of the Jai ir..hl l
eo u wl oasie in
WX ,shir gtni
ire.
i resimiAI t,
Tr]"
lnal,
At{
W 'I3M.
('hin.,,,,; vkie
trio
: *'
p iile, W¶T,~
nor
it: iOtea'l Brulhnikec.
K,
Il
l
od
a
bmAllre,
ie
fimmei.1 ~e",Ir;
ei,
8ice,
W JSk
triiismIittee,
It
I.t..Ltii'I'
Wa.ter ]irt
"VVS\ m
nnittl,
,stir
the
d....Ig.,
(}tt
Si ,thers al W J.SV lir n hi, I
A few .fthe
fbi'
p*eaL l¢n'r e f imi .kDi
p uve i' nt 'a l trips
r 'vrerul'
T il Mol'iS
l
,, with the ur..,
,lv-lilirl j i )~ t Hyie Park wlbe'r Pl' ,'< e'mt
[lu
t,,el
Thr
ae C, di
LT
ie , 'lhre id w,
eMI....,. ial Da y rDi
'k
P/ r nd ' ie if
, en, ld , J le 2ii. w hll ere r i' mden't ][
s.
ina ted his, ih ln¥r
i
lnnN nht
a 3 Jrm u'
ve l il
pluggiing ini and flipping the switch is
about the extent of our information.
o
hit'res TihUs dangerous ig.norane.
But d... 'i!
I
d !sfl d tls. .. we're
,iot rcc.i....e.ti.iT. g ythate
ll becohI e all
amateur tinketer with y.o. elec. rical Itppmines. The experts rega d the hmtevtown ldectreiiaBi as a grave iell~iace Lo
safety. BUt iltelligencee in the
Ise
of
ele'trit-il
l)p p .infcesis something else
again
Thie first ILI iI to reTga'i your Iee
irieiai with,
Ispect, t0 let hin, inspect
boulr %w[iri
111ti applanesl
;,t
'eason;ible iiite vl' ¥ aitri [O
tlol all h un1 for relmatrs.
[on't try mal,-shift repair jIs or' home
talent ar '
nnt
re nhli titg that
fectjve wvirring anld aplliaticts are Ic,
sI..nsible fir ,a't,'l-] S30,00(KOIh1 iii k[Hp.vni
rire loss each year
ftIid
..
rI ib arlg(! pet
+
'1 lltagt of the LrIBkFI0~ITI'aIISe, fire{ htllllge
whIlch 'ulls
$9!(I00OA001
yearl'. Get
grood appliances and keep theIll ill ood
shape. Do.iW p)lu toasters: nti i,'oIs illto
the kitchen
hilllp
Towel
1~tl
Aid
I (ll
C
t~H)i]
rlls
0iii,
Jat,
Ol Ih
pl1/i1,"
t iin1.,Il
i'c'd
i11i1,r
ir lbh
Ihiq
~
I, i
"
]LiT1Stig
;hile
sht.. ,],
,ilf [l I'i
I ,'iugh In IL''
l.Iqw stto
1, 1'
,io n i('e
l
thtI
w it'
mi
"tl!'
\
liaiit-&tm x', JLIre
0)nl
C clt...i. r
rliti
li, , IlIiI
i
BIli I
iter''iew euld
...
m'lima gih...
21,
A ltl
IpIF
'ilril
hile
Im5DOL," r ~a'hw',lh.OIa
the ',irnroutI(fiflgf terrutor' mi anr Armnl¢ ii I
6Ii tii'l
'he
an t,'' it
Ihs
h 'atd iie r
IA y-V ,Ill the piO,,L
'i 'tf'
nl'nd, 'iTi
(or Si. Ie~rnla
[iii,'dDi
ed t l~ t L ]
bm ll
i II',tlr
hi
iilg i
tirm ul] ill ti ' aid
lll
, I11 W ite
h i, h iLl I... .l' itl
h,
6,
t
tie .x iI l ie W i muS
t i' .ii
...
ii'
dl Ia 5 I t
gel. i
e ''iil ' tno t te
. thi
p in' ll
Itir't he'
~q
S h wegciul ei from, W A t
ti c'
,I
fauct,
o, a
urenL'it.
if
waslct
Xahsll~n~{oi
A.MERICIAN
liAit)0 MEN
TO INGLA NID
}'osi.
CAN
GO
.e.
for
\I..igy
tl I e , th,
W',hm tn, held
b hi F I[i~ [w lHI
frie ,
Hil
ppg
H,
a Watrt
steam ra liti'.
BewaeI o having three
and four-way I}IlgA il ore
.il.l.t,
niltiof
lSigl spliccd-hut cords oir ctls
stru..g
il
rIolnd ..v..'
nRiJldings oT .. 1.IIc tgs.
use
D portable heaters ir hair dryers
int the batIIei.r..Im ard be cuutius allbout
electric razwt...hati
watet.
All things cosidered.,
ypin
li..d 71o
.t.o.omy
iJi kim pi ig .. eIe4 0l i¢; I ri ie.
Often, in fat, you'LiiI... an iimmediate
saving on, y'u' liglht hill lb 4 aightlning
outthe make-skifts in yourt
,ihijug. For
Itij
u i ng
It i b
a'.lit it id
It p h a za Id ly
oi
c iv..te EfK
i l] wh o hlmirleh I th e In j'iis
il~,l I[IIh
h d
tr-allScitll ,t
cIlay l]/i pi
'rtilT,
,g
..ng
ih terview'id
Idoh the ( i'rnl'i- r
light ixure aind don't have
aly appliaci's He-at'
mHeanls
v]lai
w Its B'. '
tI
e iii 1
e niek
.
i/ W'JS\ (D I Mf,'ii'LT e
23, r Ai ....
~ld ,llee l tiiila' IBack
The
pI.'.... .l
i
ed , f e....
hinLldinig Il t) the tec(hnieal
"ill
. i.chidlle I '.100
l
ttchniciatnsT isi
a/I
8)0{
ii,
lirets oj' trainted
eall
W U3ueli.
The I B I.
V,\. has mili t1hvll'uitly
juahlied fDr such wiok. li'
grup pictured otn this pal& tie e ',t;ent:.tves
nf
radio [iits ill a ree. .it th'' tlng with
tler'
natio nal TInteria
t'' 't
atixe'
a
lhe
tilonal Olhe' Thy include. stlutlilji: left
to tight: Ellwinl F. I
~Uker.
I. 1. XN,
~
1215. Washingtit, 1). T; I]Tlei'ntima]
llepiese; rl iv, F'tam ] I . Susi'lee; Nets
P'. N'e u , I. I . Ni. 1221,
Tilha,N db,.;
~S
C At. [aker I, t No. 2,3, Iti'ininghaim
t HI,
eec viL} p~l l[ thin' Iifolh e'',, :a visit hu-u'e Ala.;
bli,' J. Maybery, I,
.N.
1212,
lhN
it~ W Vish i h'gti lL. ~V Uk'i' ll kirn
lc g
towig,
New Y rhk tity;:
. IIH ]{le
I L 1. N i
a su
[,,
'ii e Lif , r .i
1228, lite.i., Mass;
[nternational Iepi''A ui.'nm]:,cDnESTgFR,
s1i.itL(ive
I
ALIt
I
Reed,
intt tn tirnarl
Ieu'm'u't]
e'v.
{t. In ett~itvt' I'lfori
I. I,.
Seated.
Sonie "Ion'ts" For the Usgers
of Electricity
p t :1 t .XB WI
*r
WVINY
D
Ruzsll S
,nto.
KNX,
[[ddLy,,ld
...
r
tnihh ll
sleL-, Le
fDe-vb t.C
W]UN,
c hilli, I
S lk,
1,. U. NO. 12J5. WASIIINGTON.
lit'
htut1lmiai rIs iaurant.
FhoieI
N at lul III (' icil ei 's, ERd Ilk
'r,.
tt'ti
WkA :W. AhFSVs In, ti fei
lh, sa id
hle a;d,
L l l's
u
.diH ill T
pi. I.qtt
Imr ,
B rother
I
e' SII, itie,'
aT
w dit a
tIhi
ii' he ha,
Tif-erd
Ihe eXainiact t , l ibid is
I[tetlihirg fl, ''
s'hool.
tItiliatr-d in N ,rth
Caroinah . We,i
I
ii.
m
.If o
Th~
to bill o ur s aill fii l ait hrioie o/1'
iS piy'illfr theill pI
p ' irsIfiti tax Iy
cxeeuti%,
on the
'l'un arh
l , J .t.rt.
II. t io'.
. . I cithe t' tf
thle
',l'l ,hl weil
lIti' h n ;iitsnld joined lbt
i;tti,,'Tii l nI cIieloi,'
il
lf AN 1. 'I. I ., who
h
ore
ii 1W iki b rmgbomi i',
tlheir rlt'imtu l iaitio....l
cil.Verll i a Ofmnd
lhe ii ...e.fj* lvt's
thT
Iut
l]ilh 'icgttiomic l O ff]<.e. ciir itelJyivTIg a .span[Oigti
hr. I < t Io! the J,, INAI, l,
I'll, , histed in Owl Ail (I lp,
appears in
Ilt,
hiTllblhe
Icoge tdo sercv
memtbehr a~t
eelnaili ti, i-i -
iI11il~I id l ilth
Somel
c"een'its'y
Ignitr ita l
it
tboiut its
.li.' ....u r
l
tHt' BEl 'RIN
tAn I.,tt
tu1nst
lis'
t
Fio
ri'ly
t
W-It
Wi all
e
Uale er
We know' too little
g. d, ,.
iu f aict
left
to
light:
Law ren
e
I
[.- U No 1224.C'ncinnati
. Ohi:
tie"'lS I 'l ...e....tmtive Lawsl. n
F [,e I)I'hincl
. I. U. No. 715.
kl. h%T,: A5thui J. M1tmi.[..
hiaiiir....
,
hJternla
tN%
I)belTy;
Miltwt'
INo.
1220., ( ihi:t i
uIll.silI S
~i~on
It;c
[, U
Nit. 1226. Iipllvy'...o... ('alif: Business
Matagel
...
sst'l Renlak',
t
,f L. I1. No.
122M, (hijaimi
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORERaeOpats
· 76
1
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i l
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5;
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IIII IN MEMORIAM
I :0
An
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ARTHUyR I SC HROE}*;DER.
GE~ORGE KIISFTI,
7H[EO L^ CI"AlELLE.
¢~ORGE SPATHI
I;~,II B R 1"11 ,?II
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JOHN ]4ER{ T
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The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
378
(Gratifying response to idea of unity and cooperation in
the electrical industry is revealed. New manufacturers
are being added to the list.
TIlE (OMPLETE LIST IS AS FOLLOWS:
Complete List
CONDUl!IT AND FITTINGS
ARROW CONDOITF & FIrrIxG;CORPt.,
79O W lh Ave, II rooiklvn. N. Y.
BRIDGEPORT SWITCH CO..
ridgepor.,
ConI.
C(OHOES ROLLING MAIL
CO,, Cohioc.
N v
CONDUIT CITTINGS CORp, 6400 W. 6"th
S., C]hicago, It'.
ENAMELEI) METALSS CL., El.a. pa.
GARLANO MFIGt. CO,
013 ;raiit BldgI
IPitsb~irgh, Pa,
IlI pE EIECTRICAL PROIDTCTS tO . I53
Ho'¥den vAy., MIaplewood, I
L.
NATIONAi
ELECTRIC p It 0
UIC TI
LORP-. Ambrl~idlie Pa.
NATION&L £EAMAi[,INI; & 5IFI;. (I.,
EFii. pa,
SIM PLE EI].TIC A
LO, 123 N Sat1gat
moll S.. CLhiago, Ill.
STEEL CITI lIY.CTlIoCC (!., PittsburghIi,
Pa.,
STE1IUClrT IO..,Yugs
n Ohil..
I BOM lS
I
mit.,
iii,
5
KIlt..r.M.T
Eizabeth, N. .1,
WIESM %NN FITTING (C.,Amhridge, P1
W"IEMOLD COMPANY, liar tord, C..b.
SSWITCHBOARI)S, PANEl. BOARDS AND ENCLOSED SWITCHES
Al) IN ELECTRIC I'D, FRANK, SI L.U',
M1.
AMERICAN ELECTRI'
SWITCH CORP,
Minerva, Ohio.
AUTOMATIC SWITCH TO, 41 F.. Ith S1,New York Cily.
IR.EXK ELCIRI C CO., 549 Fulton St.,
Chicago, IDI,
DULLDOG ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CLO,
1610 J.Os,!. Canhpl Ac., 1Detroit, MBItS.
CHICAGO SWITCIIIBOARID MFG. CO., 42
S. CHliton S,
SI (].iago. ILU.
CLEVELAND SWIrTIhIIOt'ARD COMPANY,
Cl.veland, OhIo.
C(OL
ELECTRIC pROB) (T S COI, 130t0
Crescenlt St., Lng Islabd City, N. V.
CO MMER!CIAL CONTROL
& DEVICE
CORP_. 45 Roehlig St..
rooklyn, N. V
..
CReCeIR E[LECTRIC MUF. CO., 1O!1 W,
lake SCt, CIhiago, ]][.
REFICTRIC SUERVIDE IN TTBL. INC.,
S!O,*" New~,ark, N. J.
lFECTCIiC STI:I.T, ijXI & MVl
CO . 50A1
S, Throop SI., CNhl'ao. IlL
EMPILE SWITC(II(IAIIII III. S1C Iih
Ave,, TrofkDyn.
. ¥.
ERICKSON, REUBfEN A., 364. ECItot Ar,
I~~~~~~~~~~~~~CMAY
(~hiicago, I"
ia.
FEIDERAL
A ELECTRIC PRODCUECI
I E'O
50
'arts
St,
N, j.pENN
I':tll St., Nt~
.N.
J. Newar.
FRIED/MAN (O., I. r., 53 M1ei
IIr Neow
It I
York City.
(;ERTrII)Ll) E[LECTRIC C( .. GUS, ]? N,
I)ell Plafize St., ChIcago. I1L
GILLiSi IF. F9U
I PMENTi CIl I .
?l.og Island (IDy,
rid,1ro Plaza North,
N. V.
UDll ELIECTRIC COIL..I2kZ
iO
We42
C1rand Al'.., Chicago, ]l].
L:A.GANKE ElECTRIC (COMPANY., (LWeN
laln.
Hlii..
LEONAU) ELECTRIC COMpANY, (I]e e[arid, Ohi.
IENIN{CTION ELECTRIC PRODUCTS, CO.,
I~ . lOth St, Ne~v YOik ity ,
MAJO1R E(t I'pENT ('o.I I113 I'thenin
All.. LIlIctgo, IlL.
M¢ANyPENNy, J..
P_Clililtbh]i a. pa.
Mt11T i9F'ITF T1FE.V C (i11 3,1 NI l
p19jalts St., Chilago., IlD
METRO POLITAX IEIECTRIRC M}'.
CO.,
22-48
5Steinay SL. Atoria, L I., N. V.
PENN' ELECTRICAL COMPANY.I.
¥rw. n,
ELECTRIC
SWITCH1
CO., Oosh~eti,
PENN pANEL ANTI) BOX CO, PhIladtiph I,
PETERSON & LO., C, J, 725 W. Fu tol It..
(]iCragl
IlL,
4. -S1 East 7L1i
POWERIIT
COMPAN
L
SI. PlEv T ad. Ohio.
PRINGLo.: El ECITRI CA. MFG CO.*, THIE
1906-12 N. 6th St., Plblladelphia, Pa,
ROYAl, SWITCHBOARD CO., 460 DIrgg
A¥Vt., IBri.okllyt, N. V.
STANDARD SWITCBBOVRI) CO, 134 NolI
St . Drorikyly. N. Y.
'f¶i(.iiiiOiRD AIpARABTUS CO.. 23115
W. Erie Si. !liragn, XII.
WiA
WOnRsi I LEC TRIC MFG. CO. INC.
{c'
Ky.
WURDACK
It's
VI ELCTRICT MFG. CO.. WIT,UMAM. St. IouiuN, Mo.
~ngton,
E'LECTIRIC SIGNAL APP ARATIS, TELPI'HONES AND TELEPHONE SU'PPLIES
A.lBE FIRE ,AL.ARM L0-. a1 West ISth Si_
New York (Iit
AtHIII FLECTiI(,%L SPEiCIALTY CI0l
IN( , 421 Fast 3;rI SI., Neu York CitO
LECICTRIC C ., Bid,W
AUli MITI
libilrel St., 'hicago.,
11]
OEVSFIL ER, INC , L. J , hI51-3
W.Iest
New 1,ork (ii,
a.
SIt ,L
M.IILLION
RA.IOtt
L1l'ORATORIES,
AND
TELEVISION
685 Wecst Ohio S'..
Chicto,
STANILE
& pATTERSON,
,larirk :,. New York (Cry.
INC.,
150
OU.TLET BIOXES
AILI'TW CONU I I FITTI;
IS ORBI',
~(J0 %Vythle Ae. BRrooklyn N. I.
BELAMONT IMETA' PRtODUCTS CO(. pf]deilphia. Pa.
ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS CO. 22111
N, 2801 SLe, P¥i.Mld Ihod,P..
HIIPlE ELECTII
AL, PIItDUCTS CO.- Ill
Boydeit Ave ,, MaIidcwood. N. 4.
]FI 'I;RtOX]!EL(TRIC C O., lG11*l.wod, 1[]
KiNI(;IIT ELEITRICAL.I,PRODC C'It (C
- t35?-61 tlatic A e., ITrookivi'. N. Y.
NATIONA'. ELF CTIlC p It 0 D [ ' .i $
AOIGAP
ItitTh
ridl , I'a
PENS PAN EL AN H BOX CO., pIilliddecphl, Pa.
STAINDARII El !CTRIC SUPPLY CO. 223
N. 1311, Mi, PItitae'plphia, Pa.
ST£EL (IT¥ ELECTRIC CO., pittsiurgh.
Pa
UNION INSULAGI.'N
ILL. parkersbIrg.
W. ¥a.
JULY, 1 941
379
WIlRE,CABLE AND CONDU IT
ACI¢IR
ICoi
I'll
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SIIIII~irl.,
WIRl'I0(,. 22
)]. N,
King
I5.
31)11111 ] e,,,1,l~i [laild I ill, II ~.
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CABLE[In NMISOUR~ ACT VIETAL COOCIAN,
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332 E.
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The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS andi Operalots
COIN-OPER AT'ED MACHItNES
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The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
382
U. S. HlOPlES TD G0 ON "GOLD
STAN).IAD" DIET
IConinllued rom. page 3491
teachers. and i>lihr professional workers
ill the newei knowl dge of nutrition.
(51 The bihilizatmin of everbdy
tii
tienal method Io splread knowledge of
ntritilon annag laymen by nleanb of the
sehools, mo(t.io.pictuies, the radio. heb
publhic press, roin and con/munity ltel(matratlens. and all other suitable ai.ans.
(6) Mobilization of all neighborhol..,
'omniuni ty, slt(t and national o.ga.. ations aid services that can contribute iil
any way to raising the nutritional level
of the people. The state nutrition co.nmilttes can. perform an especially lseful
function in o'gailizing this effort.
(7) Vigorous and continued attack on
the fundamental problems of unenploymeat, insecure employment, and rates of
pay inadequate to maintain an American
standard of living. It has beeu
abundantly proved in many cases that unleinourish..ent and ignorance are twils
saitartnce to
lisel.se. greater averabge
len.gt.h,
of hire. snid grejitir i['erutge )tictiual putwe-s.
This canl 'l ilone In thie onquest of hurrel
nnt only the ,I,),iu~ls hnuger han has al
way known. hIt lte hi un urger [
lh
[b7modern, si iehmw.
The inlited States is prob ably the it-fel
nnMmu iin lhe world today. Il
but. cnnnlot
aflord to judge ouiurIs
aids. W, should jiuane
.l<ndard
hY external
nurelves
of .i.i own
peoteiutialities
standy tilt
uur resources in fnnoh ii, techniral developments, in
sclentijic knowledge. 13y that standard. we
fall far short of uur goal
No nation, certainly nn greatnatinn. has
ever truly ... q.Ieredl htilgcr. the oIdest atnrn
of man. Sluh nil imi is not top high,. su(, a
goal is not too dig..cumlt. for the penpll of the
United States It is in line with our tradition
oC pioneering on row frontiers, It is a tlartiiularly fitt/i
task fOr uI in this day when
democracy shouhal pt,,
lhe way to a new andII
better eivilization for
,ipred peoples il
oe the earth.
TEIIRFE HAITE GENERATING PLANT
iContinued from page 35e§
t. which the gvt.i-l....it COdd tilh
arid
recive
ca
cinapem-ation in1 its de,
e
p-rogl-aal. When it wan..ted new tools avid
wsntctd snlellt, t. nilke.
thes. too1., organized labor was the very ConVeni lnt
tool of the g(ivemn..ent in filndilng th, haul
with the skill tlu make these tools apl vital
iillnational defense. When the final chIpter iS w'vitteii
(amid
writtel
by -an in.
poartial author),
the pages will tell i
story never- befae written of the ,sources that were so ealdy at hand an.I
could be so quickly niobilized and utilized
as
were made available by rganmized
labor.
Finally, lot us renembher that labor is doug
and will continlue to do far more tha.I work.
Labor will continue to ftrnilh convenient
and effective machinery through which the
governme
nt nay administer its dfenste progran. At scarcely a ;inlte point will the gloerinent be Inable to find in -rgoiiisdlabor
a willing right hand to carry out the chIns.
a willing nind to advise aid heilj i, the
councils
Of
war.
M..oreover, the worker w.il
sariffce-. He and his family
illl
l log to
break up hoeie ties fr a season, to forego
the
modernizing of the telemetering and
pleasurs and to enlure hardship and ,ilivaload-controlling equipment, that wili bring
horn of the same mother poverty. Ef
tions in order that the government may be
thepc
e
power exchange metermade ready. The worker will pay taxes, he
forts to improve nutrition should he
ing diret to instruments at the
will buy thrift stunlis. and in many ways
powerful stimulus to greater effort to Ill station, where these valle will Dresser
be i,give of his
.oney and his means to the
teviate and eventually eliminate poverty. chanically and electrically balanced and
iliancial support of the defense program.
P81ull
use of any practical d
st14
Ive's, through these balances will automatically
Neither shloulhd le overlook the fact that from,
as the so-called Stlbop Plan, free sch.ol
regulate the loading of the station to keep
the rank and file of the workers of the nhunchesm ad(low-cost inik distribution which
the exchange of power at pro-determined tlon rust conic the soldiprs themselves, those
will bring nourishing, adeumate
to
Ioah
yioung menl who will stand behind the guts,
values.
those who could not otherwlse afford the,,.
will fly the planes and man the ships. That
The transmuision of metering values
and at the same time help to distribute fuont
froml power exchabig, points to the
surplus;es at a fair return to the farmer.
v)res- the worker, the lalorewr. ill be loyal to the
atiunl anld to the nlation' ideals. constantly
(t) Efforts to i
,provefood distributliUr
ser station is doen, by .arier.urre.
.t
on the alert
for aunpatlroti practices aIn
includlig processing marketinr. packaging.
radio imposed on the power transmi
ssion
subversive influences, arid will continue
to be
and labeling, to bring about greater real
lines. froilm the Itelemiltg pIlits to the disfirst
to cry out against tese. to take effective
economies for the consumer.
These Wffort
patching center it the Lenre suImlteasures to 'tanp them out, ndI to fill their
uIald uicluid vigrous prosecution of illegal
station. near Indiamapolis, where the
places with the America i deals.
practices.
mete6ring is totaiblad: and finn theie It
labor and national defense, the two are
f10i Encouragement in all practical way
nsepar-able.
each is inldispensable to the
the Dresser stationl oer the 132 kilovolt
of greater prodiction by a rricultore of the
ether. Of coIurse labor iay make,ilstakes,
lites to Dressei-, wl'emit is sed in thfunds needed in more abundatce, a.cordin.i
the governmentrt nay make mistakes, industry
to the newer knowledge 0f nutrition., in the
automatic equlipmnent to control the D~resmay make
iiLakes. Power in any handsmay
average American diet. These fods indlutle
ser loadand hold the power exchang, at
he abused. But is it iot time to cease harkmilk anti milk product, eggs, vegetablle.
the
desired
value.
litJ[ng, stop rllaing the kettle black and c...ni
rruits and, in the clt. of nany families, ean,
The ennot-tt,itori of the entir. exiun- together in a spirit of unIty resolving
tn light
meoats.
sion progri'aln. with the exception of the deoc{racy's battles in a true spirit of li-ing
I) Equailly, encouragement of me
procontrol feature, was completed, as stated
democracy?
duetion for home us' by rural tieopit. tsl
before, in,18
months, under orgai zet
The defonse of Anieria is in the hanids of
eia ly those at low inome levels. Large ni
.. m
the nIanager:,.
engilcers , and wornker, of
labor conditions. The electrical co/strueber, of farm fanti les can greatly imp ruve
American
industry. Morever,. theanswer
Lion was tinder th, jurisdiction of Local
their nutritional status by making mO1re(.:u
the quest~un. "Will lrittaln hold?" depends
plti use of the resources on their o,,in
No. T25, William Pryton, business manfrs.
upon the werkers at the
bench ian
¢12) The
"enrihImetlt " of certain staphe
ger,. Local No., 13-9 has jurisdiction ewe- the aseniibly
line in the factories,
n
food products, such as tlour and blred, with
the, ope rat.lig, min ,Ia c conlstru. t ion
one end of Amereic
to the other. ThuI,
if
nutritive elements that have been t.ernovn.
and distribution personnel of the operoAmerica is to hleotine the 'arsenal of anl-ri
froin them by modern mInilliug ard retining
tion company, the Public Service (om
race'y it will depend inxthe final onalysi in
processes. Penrding rllrther dvelopements in
the wo.ksr aho sta*d, bark of the
A
pally of Indiana,
rarkhl)rthe milling or
so asto
Itatus
retain their flt,
The natioi
exiecte our d
efense
inlustries
natural nutritive valus.,enrichment
i"ni
to contine uperat ion w
ithout
interru.ption
y
A. F. OF L. I AS ALWAYS DEFEND1I)
econ oni 'cal way to improve Aniericulen diet a..iti
strikes or lockouts. It expects and iniists that
almost universally, without i .erfe. ig wi th
AMERICA
u antageInen[ and workers will reconcile their
dreidy inrained
.oodhabits.
I Contnu~ed rrorn] page 3531
diffterentes by voltatasy or legal n.-a.s, I,
V. These broad reonimentlations ar-, ll.a
UlitinUe to proudie the supplies that ire so
workmen have shownt a degree of elf ective
as the basis for a national nutrition pli.cy
sorely needed.
loyalty that ought to call forth the adanid fn action ]lroram that can reach lowll
Here,th.
the stuation., put fraikly to
to *.very ennlm
uiration of every A nerical.
indiifty,if poseible every
labor antd maragen
t with a sense
n
f the
individual Jn the lad
1
id the presenlt ilier
Then, too, hlb..r has made a signifcant
gravity of the present crisis.
cenIey. but the ..nference also wishes to put
contribution to notihllal defense thnough
(II What
s labo r' attitude towa rd this
on recorl its belief that such a policy a "ai its organization. anme may criticize orpresent tbttle forf reedom and dlemioc..racy
Vlrngraml have
implications that go beyontI
ganized labor for certain practices. Lawhich is now being wmged? (2) Il tlahr irethe present emnermrelny.
pared to rerunri
bor itself namy be critieal here and there
its differences with [manThere seens no reason to doubt, {i the
agrnment in the defense industries by vlhiiand willing to admit n.istak-es. But when
basis of present evidenre, that just as, by the
tory means in the present crisis? i3) What
one comnes to sumntllari~e the facts and sup
use of modern med cal science, we hove conftartnrdls d..es bhalr sk
to uphold i.. .t..
vey
those
forces
whilch
were aviulable
qereld diseases that took an enorm.ou toll
nertion with the defese program? Theie are
of life in theIlawt, soby the use of the modern
from the very start, we find light here
the three basic questions which the public is
knowledge of nutrition we can build a better
one of the strongest. For be it i'nlmsager to know about American workers in the
and
stronger
a
race, with greater average rebered that organized labor -as the first
[resent w~orltdcrisis. r shall attempt Ito in-
JULY, 1941
3a3
terliet labor>$ poiiit if viw fr. ni the rie -or,
1'rmIl the
speeches
ofa hI.i... rd labor lead
els, a survey of their ,/'emi j'inluI Is,
and[ the
Letionl if appl.roxiliately
Ic0
st
,I iiiq
ns. ItoIoe
usd uumtuon
.lbodies in the past six I.ioilths.
lab ,r has re'orie' ii, IIllnrhalillIed aid whloehearted sulpnorir
of the
;irn'eit~n battle for
ileil tiutr acy al.t] fre d'iiii in h I ,e w orluL [;i r to
Ia nlr this is a batth
f'- sirviv
a[. ['here caii
unioniilii i1 atlanid] <if tiitalitaiian
etltriship, a there- ein be no die
tutorship in a
hatiil
whilr- trade unionism
exists, [t it nI. aidnulehit that til' firist thing
that Hitler did when lie illegial/ll
seized power
in GIrIn
.. I,
was to liirilite the (rt-man trade
uhiltirm. enlfi..ate thei,
plroelt-rtie,
u
and in
trion nhiany of their It-ai. ,s IIr he knew
Ihat Iso log as the (;,rIii../i Tederation of
Tr,.de Unoiml
exist.d ther'
was one group
ill thMt Ilaid .truggliuig Ipi hri-e ve deinoerac
abd
Ill [I liberties
I
very
utitry whe
l legions of the
,Iazii have
,one.
thuru the trade ui..ons have
Iiewn either cuurrlete'ls
ipqeu omt.t
as
{Bi
F.ranie..
Austria.
l'.lLan
I r.I h'ho ..akia ,
Ihanzi~ ault Menmel. (r they hiave
.
been hirn
of their mower, as~In I, lgUil NuIrwav. Dlen
hiioI free- trade
nlark and loI/ausd
In the
last
18s ninnitlis trm'h~e
niontoh repive
I .0{ijiii
wIvorker,
xetting a total of Iver
their beiit'ttia] funul[
have been wiped out:
looted: their proiprty
nfiseatet. ; .niny If
their leaders
i.....islhoel and notit afwtour
dIre. The fight to ,lake the world Iaf fo.
thi-ioer.Icy is "las or' fight"'
Tiu tnity
ma3e ,aell to add that for lal,o,
this
to the uiuM' if freet
illotion
a.i
tlnuioeraey is age oIl. Tridme bIiio ii.. il is both
a clibuseIlnd .Ipr oduct of il...iu.s-rae
I
'The trade
uni.11 is the bulark of doh-I,yara
It i. Is
will a syniih ioof the filedi.l.i. il the worker
from11 ,ppreIsIio
Tll cteBlb oIIr% :ltp,nrsdsleath
Ie.
support of both hlenIIrrua I arid hresulonI
it has been the uaiiuhcIllieh fine of nazism.
fiscisnti
,n! coili'nl iisii. khese systems
of
philosophiies of goivt'riinuenit ale to be fount!
'in uliffeient landb
ijlner di'Ieritng
iton omin
eimn i littns and, with thit, dlilereril
coltire,
shunts. [n the last analys<is all of them att
fl~rnus of tvr~ulunn
api,] oppressio'n whether
froni the right or le.ft
Ire rbod
loabor
Cr
Vesdiem oil. It Itiia exlierit'Vleed the tinttic
(of the cinnlianu sts boistiig fromil within their
o%%n uniOns:
it
is ne.t
dheceivedl
t3
their
slogans. The eorriln,uinists p£ath-l
soli~tlatit)
aii,]1 practice disruption.i The effort <if the
fascists and the nais
uuiiiunis
to
ureadli
to stir up
rlu,'oil tnul
strife within
religitous in
ttlJIi,
rce.tt have thus fur provred to be ltutavauiling
l.abor is olipiuset dl'o all t~les,' formis
of tyrannly as 1 deiiital
of those basic plin
the
oih
f humuani bro~tht.rho,yil arid equality
o~f
soilplnitnit ~ which liss al tlhe fotinil~ali~ofu
our wiiy of life.
N<mleader in Anlerica has spoken ou]t witth
~Tr ealer
Williua
fisrthirghtnms
Green
in, boh
leleration
of Labor
[haul
has
l>r's'ideuit
If o~f the
knp'r iilain
in su por oif foll aIid
''WV' knowif [ritain wins i win; weIIrh
if lieyi up, crush ibis tepiuti; nve'meiit if
hl' can
IsU ititnt'
leasol arid ciitIIed in
telI
e
f
the prlniutIpe lift..
ill
hI
tIin.g t AmeriI
l
is safe
.
ltW
Dilusth urr'
e
send" to
pihysical and
mni'
I;rent Brit air i-;l, .. a. we ha~ e o
mloral stru'nigflh. The An,,ur[u-miu
l
b'eulalion of
uI....
will mank,tih, our chief
tilmjet. to senil a stetady stl.uuint of 'vr uii/1
e,u-ltl,
o
f the th.ing
which
hI
ritain iii i,,s
aiostitf al] in this ho LuroIll
the , r fatestn lee].
so) that
light ,
lhey
can
•uecu-sSfiil~l
win
the
great
l~et us turn to the pp ,id
oI.fthe, si juestitonis.
i11laiorfs a
ttitude
tuIwrl the retorueilirug of
its dilffereinces with nui]tnuhainerent in the +il
Neps'industries hi suilpitlry p'ltal,
withoill
pe IIrt to strikes. T'hat is nirlmiredly a ihuor
hiicult tquestioi to -es. oll itld
iet
I believe
he pI...spects are , ood. Ther, have been, soein
strikes in defense industries.But far more
differes
have
in fact been
resoled
by
vnllhoIaary m.eans tihan by I'srit tI strikes.
several of the strikes ill aliiano plians hlve
hIn, highlighted in the [[1*.e andt the ibssue
e...ih.Mif. Bilt il, the agfregalte
thestoppaLges
I
th Illhave
Inot
Inffq, lian¢ly or tIi IIIUs. Presk
dPI(rem:
hlts recently utit red;a complete
dlai'.cbner
far aI thIr ft'lerItIorI
is c
cerl.d
Said he; "i,:
tlllgenI
(I
any one It,
...Iit
t. ni single IeI.t.est fIr help and ro-
the goveni.iaellt of the United
I IperiatirI .rIIn
States w;hich has not received an instant and
aka/
response f~iori
thelemhadors 0 f the
AnrIei
ai, he.,erati n .I
[otI.
I hallenpId
p II sJingl.
trike hi any
leIldration £f Iihr union whidh
hias deira ed oIr ilneilse the ritatinsl idefese
illy one to point
Artiericar
I.r(igrjlt.ll
hallenge
[
ni oie to point th, a
smnl instance where
,h,
Illy ...
nihfle official
{if hi, Aineli'an, Fleleratn[o if laihor has attrnltld to ehuarra.,
or s:±Intilwethe ni,tit.d
.lrfeise pl'rtktramII for sellsh reasons,
for i',guiuiati .... l adinitgl[e Isr for anti
Antr'le±n political etlds."
But the
IIoo
q..soo is white
ter
thereis
a IYllol.~sa on the part of the ,¢s;,ongiblr
I"~d,
I~,f labor to reennile th ir idifferenes
with. IigeieIt
I
,voliitI.r
heas.I
.
with
Itt rtecurse En srhikes 'lo this question I
w'Iiuld reply Y., thsar ire nInn uidnie
auid ssuu'llanuea ly lahbor ¢ ai willingness to
silk 'I'
¢srt to strike, i plae of voluntary
arhit ratn"
I're ike jhni
P.
lre'. speak
;g in bIehal oif tiel3 great unions in the
Metal T]lades Departmenpt Of thle Federation
oif
Labor.
pIreseiting ulpwnrds
re
of
S50.1EHh
workers
in the defense itite
...
. announcets
th. adoption of
; olic3 that thele shall le no
stopp'Iage
f work in he defehse inilstries
I:t[.[
+
l,
'
Thoroughfltng
toleatioi,
jst lie
estnblsl~pd between ,iranillul, eit an
]aior
thli ouh ,tirect contact h~etwi'iri their chosen'
The rule~ tip govern vol
represenutatives..
unitary arbitration andI the selectuig of thle
arhitrnLih. pr.ersonnII-l niist i.e the joit
ie
qinisiliilitv
reeflu
of
ttatrei...
niHlia
}1i~e,init
ii
rhlst are ulitm
ethods of
slaiid four suiare in ,upportIf
the national
de.es.. progrnaYi.
.t ..iri..it on selves to
toil str ikes, nt
ni, for trilial remt .. s, iIt
fipr -,earelv li
fitls
Can
urihiss [jittiticuhr cort
beloe
Ie..
..
thly uIIiI,
riahlv. I.e arc
riTady ts iixtke all
reaIoiioble and neees ar'
Icrilliee I
srliresi
uh i thZ, governI...Iet Inn)
be fored v, call iipilI
.ll] ettllens
to make in,
the oihllF of ev:ens. We say to our govern...... n 1: 'Sho" w
whalt
II, ..i..l I
to ioII all
see wIll ,h, it,
shin
If
a;n>
s:'ciees
ire ne..esk..r.
iw why they are'iiestty.
chm-er fuully agree to Ih1(111
an
e( tip
we, 'vill
hwith y-ni
to
ii,' inish Ih.t , thie
ljlo If tile Arerhi'ari
lFederation of Labior.'
This wil iines on tie, part of the eadlers
i rll.t. wll a the iuik a"nl file to reIIi,
,ib difftrenes with tIanlgt'ii.e.ullut wvith.itit it
II, strikes tIurinff the [iree..t crisis d...
mtean a perrnIan.e.. l a"lio athioI of a basci
righ, Iut it do es I iorriI.' full the terrible
Ilrgd'll' oIf t.he present Ine
,
fIr a
-In
ei iLitpait of II.ir'
Idl
nrhpers of ihe wi,' cabinet American labor
wIlH.II,Ill
jIL
(]id
Tiint. lIe no¢ less iatriotie
a"id selZf-'evying illn t sirr i...l ¢risis It ought
hi, ite ahbled that slklay trIdI' tunuli
today II
hi
,ovrulnmental empiio al oil th.e raiiroadis
hia'w ttrltlaetual agreeiTt nits Iith employers
while prohibit both thi right, to strike on the
Ilalt uf labor and[ Lhb [oek'Lt iy the employer.
I/1 PIres
i
wais
ent quite right whenlis
thlk-,I lolhIl the faCt tIlts WI v;±Hioit expect
'lhldIusul l
,rills
or the usual stoaid
t[4[N ur] oar anid workink hours. All these
taIna.r. ha e h'to
, alIulse.. iil te ijew and
siulrceted to an appraisal ruom, a crisis view.point. What is Iiw in,[Irtiit is that if there
,1to
ie certaiI ehanges I. l $tii... l...
if
hiurs reI, hle I- nthen', I aid wae pegged
ho Iseep them from l.i.etu.iuing i.H.Irmll,.
..
such changes as ar- mide sholM le for the
hit'rid of the eniergeni tuly anil riot aer'I
to prejudrice
vonuhrtirs iii the post-wta
period. This tnie IIi.. itatiimn t, thelperiol of
the edrurgency, hliratig
t fact that these
are tempiioratry andi i.,t luribanehi
changes .
il rodnt et a wholly r~w, psyi hulogr sj> far
Is labr is conerned in oiisimlering this whole
IIa ten.
The Itimof the whoe DtI tier is this. L.abo,I,
as perhaps no other section of the corn
nIiunity, reco~gnizes tonday that the strugle
wthi h is going .i,
us a
iot only f(i
Ituggle
prese.ration of their tI.n orgailiatiot
thI
is
voluiltist
3
agen-
wtthinhe h,:Iinlunity
hut for the .ory basis if our eivilizacion. La
Ior
is
p.rep.aredI
all-out
for an
aetivity.
I
predict that there will hIea growingcooriinai... if the.abor Iorces of th,
i
Imr; thee
will ie I closer Ioi. rinatiin, of all of their
reltioInshrIlp
with indlustry: and t
riduc
tivity which within iI 1 iorIhs period will
stagger the imagibiat ion of the American
peiri Dd the '.orhl'
;ant[ ernpoi-e
**
ianocacy arippiedl to .i
iititionl/ emergecty"
pi/eslin-nt Groen has <mitoe even mlore sue
eificull'
ahdotis
.anil, i, these words:
Wv
fi'i',e
imI sireiI
I'red the right to strike. But they
did it nily for the dLlratiii of the war and in
view ol the fact that they had promilenit
h'Iucts of labor.uch
iFrnest Beyin ant,
as
lierlttt Morrisonl within the
b
overnment as
... ,iftons anld
tihe Mlies
hilh are irlvel
in, the presen1
lia tle whi-h it beliln waged.
If Aleliea is iIat Iint. the einfikIt, it i,
nij iisiidlred olilniori
hal ill Alliliatn [ii0tIi
woull l
t',Ipt as a l. I,ts if ,Krgurenut
that
whl~ich appealed to Bzitish
labor ini her
h,,
nrit> nuni, V hat alt list; ef strength betwee.t eiiitdlt
o.er
and
.pnllnht(e hoult] b, aIl
jiurd
utill the wsI, wke over and it was
iletenennpL[ will,Ihet thcen wts to be a,8, ,e,
Iiie order in shieh spidh tsis of strehgth
wutl bie tolerated
'neid with ,.h hastrg
ihfor
thlel ld
'if, of he nation, British Il-
REA' BRINGS NEN ARCIIITECTURF
TO 1 ASI I N(;TON
Coklllun
-.
i.....
d iltol,
heillIy-rh
,p-
a47?
tuot
5hlliple,
tot,
severe; but if the arhiiect understands
his job, after a while his work begins to
flsinate just because of its sinuplicity
ull itt,Jsrejeciion of
.alse
.oI.meutality
Mall
factor,
have
elin coinciding tII
briIg b.hout the nW
lnui.....t.
first ti t
ai], a strlving after simplicity, a reacthin
agaiast. th, very Ift., filli
adornm...ts
I
piled o facades. on walls,. n furniture.,
el-.. an the conviction that the outside
If I hjilhing should nit be a kinl If
alfistic vIask. plated
..
eI to piease the
eye. hut that it shiruhil (NIWrSS whatevtr
thi illsde of the budfing needs, If
virdtow should be ill II citain place, it
shoul n othe b windows
eat
uiaft(d:
should not be added jus, for the sake ot
iirnttim.i..t MIItifs of past rentuies shoul
I Ie h placid ot iif
she.r t'adltion. The
inside and oitsilde of a IhuiIling should
form a true unity and the ferm Of the
rilsile the ..o.iserli.iif ' Ilk wht.ever is
hlsidh AS early as the h)-ginning of the
century, this thouht. wts x pressed by
Adilf Loos and Walter (G..pius, toniam
s.meiuc 'If the very first. TlgIther with the
;I .. e
factors
e, tnt'
inn
inllux
of ih
bilerials. which gave greater and other
possibilities. Parallel with thi
,ame the
teirndeny to use more rational methods in
lt'e prdtuctio.n proc-ss. All these
.Idif.re.t
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators
384
fIetors led awly from 'facade buileidLi"
to "functional building.' Be-auty, hewever, is not saerifihed to function,
b.t
arises out of perfection and the tieat
simplicity ef ...e, color and propititi.. l.
The last and perhaps the mnost iianrwlt,'lt
influence ill
modlrn architecture is the
s]IIy dev iebldjL
ttiic
jit£
ti
hlettel
humlan rettllitnh ill nd,,trY and ust
munlty life, and the recognition that lil
the
,,imers of the col LnuI
.ty
have
a
night to live an.I work in
isenutirtd
enviironnent.
APPRENTI(E SYSTEM STRU('K
BLOWS IN MICHIGAN
Coriltiued'I
ftorln page 3421
won, get soilt, Ltelerans, letters, ph.oe
calls ill to Piat Van \agoener and to Ken nedy (the ral governor solie say) and
when the darned thing finally becomes
law, I proniise you we'll have a real cele
bration, and I know at whose expense."
Efforts areIbnIi gnad]e throughout Ihe
month of dnen to secure the veto of I he
Michigan bill by the governor
..
tbL
state., It
believed
is
that the Michigan legislature wuhld pass the bill over the Lt.eernor's veto. H(owever, labor, taken tff
guard at first, is now mnobilizing to resle
the emasculation of the apprentieeship
prograin in Michigan.
GREAT FIGHIT ON
PIULILC
POWER'
I'MAICY
iCostinlltd from page 345i
Mr. Lilihnthal oulines further the aw
fI
stake in the present struggle
tween those
and those
control:
who want centralized
.ont
ro
who
want
decentralized
inventiveness to plotect ourselves agai st
the dangers which we
kn.ow alt
Itw
latent il vast 'ide
rid oel-centrnized
control.
"A central goIr..e...
like a central
.Iusihess empire, is I...e.l to suffer fronm lack of
kero letige ijf I a .l....llilions an d
..... I
L
vouait.ry
ts
vast as the lfrnitetd
States, the raspnnI.sibilitl
o. government
..
cannot wisely eeadu...nistered entirely gront
the national capital. In Washington it is ton;
easy, for exasilne, to overlook the dlistinctive
conditions of thel seni-arid regions, or tile
centuries of traditi.oe behind the elttsto..s ef
the Spanish-Ameria..
citizens
too eal*y tD fI...e't how,il.ere.ii,
their
may nieitinmie
to prienmote the
teinl l1o elitvr[I rileittr Ihani
weJtate Of our citizes,I. liket.
wise, it must be corn.ed.I. that e
xcessive
e-t0ralizatmin at W alltingt n
anU,
.... ]....j
eleIs anti vexd,
ig t fithys I e rriving at Ie-'-sire..s and rutting Lhe", into effect in tile
field. When every i-eapiei rileatlon, eahti regulation, .nd
r{I ( rIq iitmins
.
u..est ill he esu
snittetd fur ,M snui ef,
atlap proval. ul.d action
at heLdllun-tl -s noethineg can ble Tont vt
PIronptly;
mlull delay
frequently s(11s
it
weill arnehothg ,,t
ire the
fleld
not
inl
lefeat fIr a P]..g.'.ei.
.
I.
iopIe themiseves'"
Phe ( Ilunl , Po1'wer Tades
Creitr...
c hi's
enlisted in the prenrit struggle for its,iej'ation. It takes the posltionl that it is inherentmgerrI
the federl g.overnment to
private indutrytl } accept rculleetive
as a worthy nationil Ili,-y arid
it to workers en projet. ill tuLn,
by the reierl l
clvcrri]elt. Th,
iii lmtMthat
lbarriilli,,g
thn,
Irdy
contrnlled
(]IOinlmbj
lower Trades (ounctil takes the iasitiren that
the experience of guverinent corporations in
every part of tilt, world hits dmnonst.tte d the
advantages
of it proper inte~gati(li
of oIt
Jewers and funrtens inl the matter nf f(oorl
cnn.trolki.
irrig
list liver inlipl'..e.b..nt in
a.
a democratiallly
(etre/I-lI
regional e/
J
authority.
as It-
"Undo
oernII(O'
cond itionrs the granting of additional pwe.rs to the eiitral
national authority was inevitable and was
essential to the best interests of the whoIe
public. If I understood the issues in the
last national campsig,
this general
proposition was not disputed by itlher
party. Yet if we are candid and realisit
we must all be quick to recognize and nid,it
that centralized authority crates
many dangers, that it is subjeet to tfenptations and abuses sin ia, to those that
have characteriled certain phases If tht
management of centralized
business.
True, thIaI public usually can call
prompt halt to such excesses in gLvernment more quickly than when those
abuses cropp
in business. Sut the need
is hardly less urgent for that fact. lIhe
advantages of centralized pubic control
we
utst retahi, but for these benelfis We
,must not force our s
elves
to pay ito high
a price. We must use nur inteligenee and
itlstoms. II
vestt
prfldlealts are. for t'sjtllde, frel
of the
men ant. wlmee wh.. lHes ha.ve beenspent
ill the nio/ntleiji If thie South lhess :ire dil<f
ferenlces th aiL uire vj il inltportati~t w htel aI
national IIIO ia.. it IPl/l it[ to the met jll te
w eieleri iii Ii ,e, l...I vilhIt es andI f(tirni for
appliei-ti r. wh n thl i'r iaiy live-, i-e visibly
affieted WhenV thea diltlstites ilr ellsnteils
ir in the plhysicial cOu,'iitioi/s o a f region
,re
forgotten, when regulatfion..s out
,
CaI ho.. Lte
aplon nilti.. . iiIr, asis witl...ut i'e..-I
L,, Lllust leg euaIl eli -e eces, the!,
htltli Ie
ill the South-
BEVIN'S voicE ('RossEs [rBE
ATLANTIC OCEAN
OCoInf it'd f...in page 3]!
lerstantdiig of its rapacity anddestiue
live genius. We ,eve, believed ill appeasemetirt. We aeIeptted the view that youi
historic piast? A Ip..st which may we, iii
all aodesty. c .a preduced
imit
many of thpioneers who heipteId to make your ow
grout c.ountly a... who, for a vld-iety If
reasoels, hft otu shoI-s, found their way
across the sezt,
I Id have carliled oll it'
great ti-adilite.)f
liberty. YouJr
rea
President, ini slpee-hes. strikes the mitne
note with even greater force, We feel
that no o. e i.l the wlrld has seen licie
cleariy thlan he
the logica events
l
would be ir lalzlisi
w
ere nlt defeatid.
The
liisttegy that the nazis have fellewed is qiti.'
and. if cons....rid.e.ie,
purely i the light of war and the sIr'ess of waI. nay II legsfrded as successfuI. Fi st, by what is known as fifth tIlmethods - b-ibery of those who a-c
Iln
willing to be br i
.bed
I.hemoraleand on
fidenee of the
people
undermined. Nest,
overwhel ig
forces are placed on the
frontiers; and, ait the psychological .n..ent., the weakkned neighbour is struck
down. Then Lhe tuntm'y is not inet.ly oc-
cupied by military forces, but, by the most
terrible methods, the people are ellaved,
ill order to make themr serve the victor in
the production of in.. nition0 of war tu be
used for still fill'ther aggression, Pe-
haps the mo)st dastaidly thing of ll is
the introductio of the Gestapo. It is difiicu lt for those who have not been near
and ween it it) ope'ation to appiecahe diiiidetstartl 1.ie foulness of it. A f rtIher
conception of ii would produce the idel
all idea which produces r'voIt inl us that
one race is so atperior that all whoI they
mlay co.nqu(r with material force will be
forever regarded as inferior beings,.
This nazi p/olicy is the very antithesis
of that ol the United States itself. You
are a great, wealthy ati,] powerfui people,
but, iln spiLe of that, you have not use-t
that power to ,rush your neJghbiours ilt
the American continent. What has been
sO veiy enent'aginig iln the evolution of
could not appease, and that eve rylhinf
your relationships has been the growl h of
you gave to it only increased its deviish the poliy Ilf good nei ghbourlin. es
ne
appetite. oL will undersCtalnl that we which has emc()urtged eve-y lover of the
felt: "Better dea th than surren(der." At
rights ofi man all over the world. It ,tinnIs
least, death incant that we would p1as o,
out as such a t remendou s contrast to the
to the rising gellirationl the spirit of the
conlcepo tio
of the nazi militarism einm
fighter for freeldo.
If we tried to
,aVe dlomination. Equally within the Mlitias
ourselves by Sil-'Ieer, we shouleI gt
Commonwealth a rid with the races that go.
dlown for liistr-y as craven cowatdlh
to make it up, the whole tendency for Ithe
and the very slpirit that made the ri tish last hundredte
yeas
.
as, boon to enabi,
people what they
would have bet.
.-.
self-gove'tntIlnl
t be established, e[en
ohIite.a ted,
Then, aglai,
Britishlabour
the mainspring of the
moinve(.ent is a s]piri tual
one. After all, Lim
whence did we get
our ideals? Over a hundred years ago out
ni v no t) was
hall I ay reury
reeted in the villages, in the local
ehurches and c hapels ad the adlut
schools before ever Britain had cxtended uLiversal educationfot r her chl
dctn Out of this primitive oppLortuily
there sp rig .. en and women with thet
desire to shake tiff all the shackles thai
bounid thema, and to establish a great
unity and feedoen which would
enable
labour to get back into its own standard
of life the fruits nf this glorious earth
which it had toiled to produc, Therefore.,
labour, in cOmmon with the whole ltiteni
is determined to see this bitter struggle
through to a victorious end.
What else coul it do, iT view or its
to bring the peoples to such a stage
4~r
devlopmeint that they become capable tif
adm inistering their own affairs. Is it to.t
true, too, that both you and we have bee
welking fur at number of years tn the
basis that tile pruslerity of on.e nation
cannot be fil'ldy
i
sf.u red by the impover
ishment of another? We are cony ... e.I
that the right way to a correct eii
-ium is to a... ie tLI standard of li'vinig,
to expand the lights of free association.
BMitain has been willing. largely on Ilhe
initiative of la""ut> to cellaboati
I
order to find the ntrest mlethod to disti bute the na w materials of the world s,,
that they wouhl contribute to the abolition of poverty. 'ilhs
decision was procalraed by suctessiv( statesmeil, not in
the name of a par-ty, hut in the name tf
the whole British Commonwealth.
Is it not Hlear evidunce that it was not
the means to Ille that th, nazi was iLftt),
JULY, 1941
305
but the power to dominate, tP thwairt, and
to m.ake
I
elless suberviet to his will?
In piursuit f this policy. he has not attempted to limit the war to the ilinlbs iln
the Iid. or' to the navies on the sea. Ii
has tried to bieak the spirit of Iur. opli
of our
by the indiscrriminate bo..bni
pop.plation,,
with the belief that if only
the devltst~rtianr
votrlal suced
were
great
'iounagh.
be
For over a y-a, the peolh' of fhili oll'
ty have stofod these brutal attacks, but
they have deitmonstr'atedH thatthe hata
ter if hie I..ptpI, is not dtermined by
ther station in life. The sam chat.Iettritic'r of counags and conlhidne have
hen revealed iprespective'
of Lith Inour
t has
ba.
Toned, Peehaps the oi sin nil
ing tIhI g of this var'hhas beN th< (e .
age an, r..silerice of the comumoni I.uIlh'
BrItish labour, then, will never yield.
inl our historical arts, our statutrn am'l
tilr ll tellero ials , we art rim milb
ld if' the
great events of the past. Off sirees.
paiks~.c i thetial, churches cIn him
t.
the
monuents of those hio
battle-flhgs ant
hla.e led the forces of Bruitain ill )rtvlOUS
Si rtilggie& anal t~hee who have eont ~i'i hted
to tie art, scieoce and literature tif their
rexiwetiVe periods. They remind IS, too.
alai'sOf the goeat p]eachers. thinkers,
m]len]a{Id leaders and included a....nl
( ..
hear
e the impressive figures of you[1,
own Wasbington and Linchl,
But a fiew emorial of this great sti...ine will lit designed. It will be exp.Isse.d
when, vitory is won in a n wnar rid better B ritain
a newer and b[tter' B Iiri ri
the ]esigr f
whitIh will typify the unI.peop.
le fromt
bloken sphiit If the cortn¥
the umble
.
hI.es of our greatcities anI
vi ilager.
story wvat us tofl about dlose aill Metbe yon
is Iak Inc to tob, it to yto, huh?'
"Sure, Juiles, go ahemt!"
"W ell, 'Its u. w at
of ppofrI L mu, taxi aUgto,
te
oar party of de Mohawk Ijua is start out
to riak' dte e-;ter.minait' of in.itdr tribe.
ey
}I hureeusg t-ic tanot
overlan' nxl' dIm. DTey Es
aIL know
d.
e nadig at' if I, river I , de yis
'etzt two squaw tit n' a,~
t
iie W'n rilght.
hm
i..s...'.
di, .a[... anl' is
she is rom,. tiu
bat ae
Illp
tie dien tegealer to midw (C>
£
' anteI.
she
K kip
or. paddlhr.
ley' is
lhih dle ('mine of d .O.p .. ol. t , woao, oi 'at'h
side of
de dhtlers Dot[. Qina%% do, is kili
paddle goin' toni. [line'.. ,ey
is 'tgir to hear
n4t roar of dose fbill n' st"irt' { tdooe w'arrior
i wake up aII mak' s'aicIi i., dose squaw,
albout. dat roar. hItl iltes qulo
is say 'Ia.
noise, the is niak' i' noddtr ahee rte- r,.
w'vat
Iru
into dIis wanrl, sao tIe
goiH, 'leep So¥e
,'
fas'er al' f:s'er
otre D)o',' .ano..e Ia ki giahi'
alt' h
t hi 'ne'by3 fCrr ' c ia.. , sht is git ''are
ii, i' m ik' Ie lae r arlhu ma airft' t }i s all wake up,
hut] it is tot) late an ,by
]
aIll wep' oer de
tll nir w eIli 'oi i ai7 dos,, bl
no
nl i
{'d
for
l
,m
t ra I, you w'al iN ple a."
How did the two lOnitni.
'.ttn'
.
ut, Julest'
"*W'err de
is ImInk fat sure ase canoe is
houn' to go oer de fall. hey is joop out of
,teir canoe art' s~ei~T', [Ik hII
Ir
tile shore
wan is driown wit' ae res',
hut
rehder wan, she
is saye he's'[ w'en slt is ketch Il..l' ort hush
oan de hank, right w
au
Ieri fall is ,oak' ie
hear drop,"
"Hedads. if they'uI hmd ii few Irish Indians
in that
w p var airty, ,lule,
they wudda made it
all right! Well, let's fet gol',>'
As usual, hkles sli..tl.derd tha, etliI
an' I
follered wid the pack tin' paldle. the windilY'
trail was so steIp.
lt
t lintr s.
expie. ted to
filid Jules toIplin' bark o,,il, i
ut Somehow
the wiry litte' iivil. by .i. nngin' to get hand
birts luere an' fool, holts there, finally won
IIs way to the top at'[ we stepped oiut in full
view iv wan av the tt-st sivhts nl ale life
WOMAN'S WOlRlK
I[Ceitl.iB ec
TO THE DIP, DIP OF PADDILES IN
THIE SHADE
roioitntitW
frontI
fagt'
354
Kape on paridlin', little man,' said I.
"so that the end av the can...
yer
'estin' in don't bIeak off an' drift down
stream wid ye!"
The roar av the falls grew louder at,'
we had U. grips the aribs a
e canoe will
our khees, bend our backs an' thrmow our
weight inta our deep lippin' paddles to
nmuke headway. We was jus' a litltl
nor'
than holdin' o r own ,hi.n Juils shoutd,
"Paddhl
lak hal, wan m nu
... .
more,
dnak'de shot into dir
Tefry. an' we is
shore.
We quickened our stroke an' put ivmythin' we had intll it an'. [ns whiun it
seented we must he swept hack, J Cls
shouted,
"Lef' paddle ' A few desperate strikes
won us clear a' the swift-plunginm' trean
int the slow-crclin' waters av a qiet,
back-wash pool where the flat, low hank
made an aisy b.l.din' fer us. We Stolipe.
Io get our breath
an' mop the sweat. off
av otur faces,
· 'Saysai od 1. -What iup the .,o),d po
so.se. ye to paidle i, lohre whii I wau waria'el
uip gi* all setrto paildde on an' right, o er she
top av tIlin falls?"
"¥oa i
chanrge your miii', N a', ttr Ca1ev
.'eni you is see lose fall. Dey is k.titris
or di-Iriawv'at
isi I d l Forl'.o... t.h,,' ,
l ii
tl o l
i
! 358)i
rising soda ill
ooking, It is also water
soluble.
vwhih dictates that drainings
from cooked veget abiue~ sbiotld be saved
and used.
NICOTINIC ACID: This has nothing
to do with nicotine no' tobacco, but is a
part of the vitanini B failihly. Used i
concentrated fer1
for rapid cure of that
dread disease of m.alnutrition, peIlagara.
If you are obtahiing a sufficient quantity
of B:, ribofiavin., itamin A, calcium and
iln the niotiinic aidl will take care of
itself because it i contained in tiany
of the foods vo, will be usiri, inc.luding
milk, green vegetabies, iver. kidney. fish,
I.a.. .eat and dritd yrhst.
WS
OMEN'S AUXILIARY
Continued foem paro,
Presid•ent
Flynn
i.a.
35!,,
falilily
will
soon
ped
three week's veattonmiB i, .Montan a
where louiaginff, vlsitinli anid fishing will be
,he oidtler of he ah1 , lht Sminhb
are pla',ring to spend
'a eoupl.'
of weeks at
Mona
B[asit; Edith Gnl]1tg[a1i is s, leaving
oo for
Oregon where she will .pen... seampeetime at
her Jorriner h
Iate.
anby a.Id visit reha*
tives Ind fI, erd there and in that vicinity.
Mas, ESiT]{ C. GAII.AN,
3a;29 Atllniic St.
WOMEN'S At XILIARY. L. V. NO. 32.
NEWARK, N. J.
Edilo, ~
Ili) Wed'sLa3 - Jule 4, the clIsinr oleet
Fir tf {}
sIto
a Om a held with a sh.rt
.myeting,. diroolq arof
theatre pr~ty K'v¢ryIoo,
e113oyet
tI.I,a
1,' anId at the close of the
in
[d i e t arate wan;,
in
e¥+'nr g ~ .e111
oi>] frin
hd and me.. boers I
*line.n
S 11I
I
Jnlle
14, Siistei
ai)d Broihl r
.o. k opvn]d I.h.ir ot,:Lg at Gklenood Lake
Io uI,. for a
ni4 Du
hII to uInseI tleIId w eat, her
e
hII ,tIhlr aid
'er'y plea> ..l.t
andl
,roouit
leaolo
To wear in your
coat
lapel,
carry thi' emblem and insignia iof the I. B. E. W.
Gold faced aid hando.m.ly ...
led... -
$1.50
Y Could not at
'lrd
lie trust al will enjoy their vacations
aid retrn, to ,ut m1eetinlg on September 3.
, Plh rt,,e' ,'t igi r,
At this tOro we wuld like to extend our
yeat rond wishle,
fr prospertly tI
Ite
IrIely for-nnd
, . n e.'.
u
uIWi]iaries
1,1.1{Aht rl'!i W . M ANil)tvi I.
,5,eortl... A ,
hab,lewood, N .1
IIUGE
POWE IOUTIPT INVOLRI':l
IN ST. LAWRENCE
ICiiliti~tlei
riorn
page
345)
tPisive hea Ii/l{gs aint debates. The U. S.
Dnpartmiullt of ('flmerce, thi F.ederal
Powr' (O liniil,,[
the Power Authority
If the State of New York. 1I state goverlTiiets
Suld
il,.n.erous
.omn.ercialaIll
ildustrial ihterests and private assoetltions went OIl record. ill favor al proeo irli with tbe seaway and power projects.
The devel upt utlt was opposed by representatives, of iIitetlal waterwit.. , ,a lrais antd Atlantic and Gulf Coast polts
in the gIotls that they woul
h. iljured by such
L a sea way and that it bernefits woula nt ijutify its cost. Finally, in
March, '98l tQe treaty was stbnitted to
a vote, In the meantime the depression
was taking it, toll aid the cost factors
hadl :ssumrela
tintviely greater ihportancet, Tilough a miajoi ty of the Senate
voled in favor of Tatiffiation, the neastre
failed for lach of the required two-thirls
'ote. A new entergeney now brings the
,utlif
subject
onlie ;itfil
to the
fo agri
ould.
The hylr.elet' ti project calls for th,
cotnstrctleion
Ifa power plant at the Illtarnational lt;uilils section of the St.
lawirtle Rivetr. The waterflow at the
rapids eages aibout 220.00f cubic feet
per set,
cf
calmbin
of producing about
1,650.000 kilowatts. of which the United
States' shale x adid he approx iatly
820,000 kilowatts It is estimated that
from this capacity aI annul alerage I,aids of 5,7 billion kilowatt bour's caiiradl
to! IlU'Ieed for ti United States and an
equall . a.ui.
.L..i fI'
DIAMOND-SHAPED BUTTONS
, Hin
hut lhnse who were forllnate eoiugh to go
orjoYrd a
rradIday,
At our last noet''tng tentatile plani
wele
made foriI
pi d
I aarty inI the roll. Pii tsa
ktep tlII inl illin4l
wew ould litoe to h.i..
he support of Ill.
ince. it is for aery
vr'Irhy 'lusa,
II ( Io be aor
I nalued
]alit,
Cilrlna.
ity tIt'rrilv,
thse figures fail to re"a",t
the pr
ofound
social ara. eIonI oroic sigii'nific
e
of the aawejrject. Substantial thiugh it
is, the relal ishitp
tezitiMl
(rfthe
St. L awru
c'.
D. O
'aipacity .f 820,000 kilowatt s .I
otelitia]l riullu l p.irniltion of 5,7 billion kilt,
w att hlitiu , in Solai tjlitelJ States rapaeity of
The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors
386
ij,pproxhnitty
i tnillh..
kIIhvatt
and total
t iIi
IedStates lirodL
Ii,,L ,) I T oIt II
i IlioI
kil,'lwLtt hours,
NLaye:j ile IIb l to an uLndereML nm
a tion oU 11 itellin taieuL to L he A mer VaT
1a
Ir"oITOnLof t.,e St,
, Iaren> prowe, develop
,jerIt
Mo,e reveai n,1 iL oLpriroisng the vo]lue
if the )lzohet
I
N lh,fact thI a tiledalelen
,prt )tat Is It ...
illmy nIifr..nt.T ] with a power
shertag{ That IhI'ttItgc is
.ou.n.to glow m,(LeasIi ]y acute withir
I ooty NhmTt tih e Ior
I ,he reasH that re;al d(lcntr
prodution, as
distngatished front ptnIg
l
Ttid tooling, is
ihrtl Pew hlegitaiii Io fft utItler wy. Fleet!rie power is the m ust uLiversally eseltrig
eliiteIt in noedei inldustriil pnduction. Yet
estimates
f electIric power requirements for
tel( near future dIlsdose a capacity shortage
of from 15 to 20 mt iion kilowatts -subject to
indefinite revision upwards
This actual and prospecti¥e power short-
dn, m ,I
width
St iLt s II
'n,c,
Iill
d~s....I
.. h,n m[lo
.
I,
ilo,
aditillIol
d
spaitty
I'he
t
tI ,,
i.nlboItinlg 2q.I,(IO II l,h 'vaitt
ei
Ia psalL43
eit Canada in the ltufTIdl.Njiagata
t. spiitT of which th . o s a Tli<,rfge
i,
n
if
ig r w fo r .xistiing
rtq uii qn~tnnl
it, that
vi
iot y
But, the lIncrusIijI
bLrhto,
which the
Wafr
lies itriposeu]
upon
(ual~lalit
vhpeiaw:L ly
II,, lIs tII GreaLT
Ill taii'
l
f the th etre i
pI.qe%,itIg which had TI.r.t rly bey n dIorie in
Nr, wy. IIa i... Ihe
IhLL
I.wr
pbhqll Iddi
ti.inn.lly crittcl t lere (ioTidiaT, itmdLlSt ry haLLs
rIot 1iee
able to parti-t
nte fLiy I,, ai, hiig
C;re11t,[{r aittn
becus
...
erI i~lldtstralextal
StIt Is
lttuneq
tipit
a
pritwer
Iotn
expt sio ,
Si'lce it iS prr...dbl
that (aL
will
a
shortly
he oihrlied to cease the
.exi..irti.itn oh elot
tiqoliIeLnergy to the
rlitd Statts. whithL she
mi pIdhient to our
ali',
right to d.o uIlder e
stin g agreI'oeits, the drugiton in the BLiffIIl-Niatara
area, will Iye even furthel aLgaVL..ted..
d'efene tffort, eve
a it ...stituted a serious
difficuiLty during the last War and is cau1ing
increasing diffIuhties ill (anIada's
present
strugrles. Power i, more important today
thai, ever before because if the great metalIurgieal and cheT.cal
ildlustlr.es engaged Jn
the production of
uhlln-um
magneslum and
metal alloys. The Dillce of Production ManagemenT
has estimated that ltlu,,iNni pr)o-
'I
NMw York area is riot he only one
factd with
shorta
powerg es.Mainy setris of
the courtniy are haviffw : similar experience.
'ITe
progra
. .If Ii. hIs expandII..... o rapidly
IhaTt etimates of future loaT. becomeo obsolete 'withil a period of two or three months.
'The lroble1m confronting those iesp~oisibie
fari I .iIted Stats dIefense is therefore crucial
Ati Its the ho.iol is sea rrIched for 15 to 20
age
Lilly
e
the graII.s.t
ENAMELEl)EMBLEMATIC JEWELRY FOR
I. B. E. W. MEMBERS
N~
N
o.
iiuihlli,
k i w I ttI of
ohthjtioit..la power
I
ll mes
the St. law reli
I.oI,t aIs l.-I
h LIargest tigLe
soit ce
availjrthh
ITs
I.ot Itil
cLIllp eity
nI, kos it I
e,, , to...l hj, I ,tl
sittgIL aisI... poweI
"ouTIe tit the 'itiol,
eNTceldeI
nIty by
The St
II
i I I
b >l~ irtLatit
e
Ih[ aT tI
y
project
IiTc
gti}Ips
4I thL IIdt eI
ieode
ItI
thtveh1 IitI.,iit
ini practical. It
tl,]1OSC
siiuIts
...
that tie St
require
wehors
an
,f all kinds
tO such project
c R
I6
~
N1. I
,
only
at the exIIIeIse oi iore vital defenme iIIIds
Oppoirits
aN inset that the CLins.r.t.qL
euhl dot tIe ror..IjIlted soon enIlv.
to be of
value il the present
nergency.
Thre. .i.I
other grotindits if
pp...ios.itwIn ton, inictulding
those Whith Ijeut thl proga.i. as beiLng uraecontI..ica.l tealse it wolSd injure soiLecnIImuitieM to i greaIter extent
than it wosld
benetit others.
It is ILiril..s that the samne "inemr.eicy
argu'nlen
wire used iII the period or W'orhtl
War I, alid yet dtring the years of ep ression,
the projet wLs dismissed as one which wits
lntlecessIl y inIl which we could not aflord.
Tho
pirem.ises
purporting to support CI,1eluIsions that the St. Lawrence developt ii
will hie too litt to affect defense beteficiaay
have been dlIslosed as gratuitous
a..Lunip
tuins. Last month the council of the Offlce
of Productin Management
which includes
the Secretalies of War and of the Navy in its
eInllershi p wentt on record in favor of
"both thie wateiway and eleetrie power phases
of the project a. part of the all-out dfrense
effort." President Roosevelt h..
the
lack of logic of those who appose the St.
Lawrence p r
oSra
l because
..
it will rTqole
about four yeats tI complete, while thly endorse a battleship building prodam whlilt
requilre It Iltst as
long. l
o
y the
Ilreover,
U{V'Iy
No
.
that
ake the
iS ronteuticl[
bi
Lawritite would
materials
o
h t(!s~sigrnei
whit h {Oulit
TIesTt
hits
to thei gflqLithik
26a00 IUlAJl$.
(All Cuts uetual size)
TO FIND FINGER SIZE FOl RING
IUse narrow s{illITpof
P or ti
t
II
ruI
litnger.
t this
Place sItIp
I
scale, oe Liid at "A." The scale ,itnh' pa!itJd by othor (mi oF strip
rates size. Then enter the size with IIIq
I
IsI
a
...di-
O u1I I I
A
No.
No.
No.
No.
No.
No,.
No.
No.
No.
No.
a*AILIDas HANOBOOO
OF E CtjR$CIT¥
For Engineer..F3ecrlcfr% Btudenrs and all [nt~ereted In
EleRIcity. A quick, aitiplitbeJ ready t¢fercot
ge~ivin
1
ccomphettiat/[inatrm and
ttc
iIca #[matf
o
andc
. I Vt
understand. A. rela]¢ aut hoity mad a &m~dy1
that flf 'C~e i ii~lI~e
,,to n
* INSIDE TRAbE INFORMATION ON
The Ruin and L[.t. of hectotnwt
yMaiatenargec ofMS
I Gold Filld Button Gilt Tie Claspl.
2 10 kl. kilhl Lapt Buttoil
,
3 Rolle
(,od MTld (iforladies) 4--tllded Gold LapI Bultt on5 10 It. G
Button
udd Roled Cuhl TI
'lasIp
6 10 kt. (Thll
Lapel Button
7 10 kt.
Lapel Butc
liLtot
8 10 kt, (ld BuHtton IRolled Gold 'ri, Clmasp9 10 kt. GIld Vest Slide Chit,-um
10 10 St. (Gold Ring .......
$ .8$I
.85
I
.60
1.75
1.00
2,25
9.00
Order froml
G. 5I. Bugniazet, Secretary
1200 Fifteenth St. N. W.
Washingln., D. C,
chi ery~-,AC and D.C. M etoror&ArmaltoLre WVindinq
and RP ojir~W
irtng Thagrara1'ovsc LighdI,,~Pno e
Wiring.Cahle Sr ilng'Merers$..aoeee~i.,Trnfo
c~s
l~~va~
,
Oh*
E crtkiCrsncs . lRatll ys-BctlsSigna
F tashcn-T et. ,b c~I gmteon-Pi
~qo principles.
P. l e~~hgertson-A aCto~nd itionlng,.Oji
I
auner-i
4
Cac~mp>essrs-Wepllcatng,
~YO catradersaand.atF./b
-,..
A
To get t his assisean~ f* r~r~rtC~If.dpt
1
i
a !t
UC U O e o
~~
a LaE..
.,..im
. ..
Llz--~~-
-
.
~ ~
.ac
JULY, 1941
P'r"hdin'I
[itl,
Iiflhlnr
387
a~h",clilm latl
October
ei
d.eferle fund$ to
puwet
of one riII
the A ri'
he[l
will
for
less than
inAny
other
Nor woilld tillis
project destroy the valtil,
s IfO
ineo
l
III
it
full
fIo Ie
hlb I
bole al P ower I
iaf s
e [timatecd that a
hl ,b Ii r, aII. l ii. the It... . e. uiri ,d
!L/iit
earf
...lllp ,i~" , ' LC....
tI U,h I...
iis ohvhMjs that the Mt. L a
.i..
rint ,i
...I"
it
ifF t.....
earurunt
be
ehet rieuI
~r
ih,i
po wer'.it
itrtherr/iore
i
w,,ulnI
erI ,
,
f, I he 'oust highly
And.ustI .atid
,f~thl, .f the Itabjo .. The Federal Pow
(o.mm. suir
aI
tlhe New Yerk State P, wer
Atiuthiu'ts hunt: e}Tiuiit llIe that St. [awreme
po wer ~art
('J'i elto lcaily transmU tte l (0
nmiles. Ihi, w
.r] include
not only upper NewI
York. hilt the entire state, northern l>etimsl,,·na
'lli
a d I New Jersey. and mot of New
E~lg~lallt
a tl"Ita ,&uth a porlation o II
4i,1rhkfhli), lit a,, enertelwy it eoti(i serve thIt,
area huidI4eit hy Chicago. on he west, ~Va h.
it
ontt,il D' IK, on ith south,
e
anid lflrktli. .i.
the iortlih
li,
with
,eoiomy
which the St LILrerle
pwer can ie developedl is noi less i.portant
than it, vobroe. The eheapes~
ft
er
source
li the
I4ftied States today is Bo ne. Ile
,,he. thb it-site rate is $14.-S
per kilowatt
'eer.
bit int turn co
mpares with the tpical
ch rgeI of $ , 75 pier k[il
att Iea. fro..
the
Niagara Flalhs po¥er plant, which s a]-o one
of the chiea.pept p
.ersources. Yet the FIId
e [ Iioer
CommI
engineers eititne
Ilssion'
hat the
s
etr k lowat£I
,t
year of St. [aw
rence P~ower wIill Ib ess than sI12t'. SuIeh
vcroralS]
piil
rodmtion make
the dispers-iin
of its use o
Ifr
a great are a .conom..e
. fr
even with the wided .ost
of transf
sii... I he
Ili
pt"sent
thie area primarily to be ......
I!,1I1iI0(I kilowattS It
limrtial~il
that
ify I19 l
i,
the
II
I
I IlI
rquir,
I load
i
.
. o r
ispetive
capa iy.
li
IHisiI Hoatkltliclal eoLst. 'vhclh (tcOV!Th
rt
he
~ ~o
t,~ri 'tie s in irea t a pi ,olun ~ Jot
liii
l}w t',,ue industry is I.catettd in thll arv
IIItII,
pfwel de
hyd.U .electi'
itnd ii
Ii
til,
takC
in
tel'ating
Ixtitilim
faci/lies,.
].irk
Q,,QF )r~it~c(
lf Imet the natiol.s
ne '
(If e
hQeti
will
... i.h 5,3140(}0 ki
lowatts,
the ,St{ l wreilae atsL.u.es even greaT. t iiipertan"t
Ih,
t te...i.aela
., ]rates f eecu'trict y
it; New York State are the highest in iii
islie'try+
xcept for sonie
t
N
iagarahyhto
to.r.
hIIa
i[
inidIustrialelectric rates
Ill
ter
]its reached by SUCh production., i11d the Ili(
It~ehi Iprriluots
r
between, all regions oif
Itt
II ele States is such that fill I
hIe'ne 'bfit,
If the rfrrow Stirdenis ef private }trItlt
I relied on.
Iowevr,
the St tLawrI ce
Irtnjeet
wvill never be
ttik.n.
inrle
s ituni.ut
n 'Il nr lrix lte pro Fit are rio t vr ildt it e toifti...
Jniwi< tit l/ is the objective.
. .
rivntt
[ll~[
l~
tuii freqube',l]y i[icejeaste
by ccliii u U}
i,
i
ltltL il. On the
o
ther haI . vee
it i,,,hlIetiort ,v
al1 ays
d
e
strir
iisrin di
uln.rtito i
'ru..... Tf.'he nerie ... t'ee
.Ti. tn i'r yT
.
it (IIe'rgelf.
..
e eu
irtgr uti has
ualruuud3~lei'rd severe jolts becauise of thi'
· .d t euinl'" iomplaee
T
eoIf thii l
Wlh e
haitt
,uTn4[ training ledl them to
confuse
pntetits with, ;'nmhction.
St. lnwrvri'e
projert huat uaIiqtue 'irtues
l 'cauq
f its
iireneites, tost if lhe Iglres here presented
[ ikvti, ,' there is no merit ill the bland I..
...eari.rtg
(...lIlset that
he St. Lu'wrenre
rproiijt shouldIbe put off until I utnier idy.
[he is a power shortage now There is an
airplane shIrtage now, There is a tramspor-
rehlutt
tatiort shortage
Fri rt'lntiiuo to defense or to
tutu',
tittUstry,} therdfore, the
tin defense.
}Jt
here
nut [Dal pear'-
is a
stgniticneait
InlelblLimf Ii`h.
t
plrner delopnient' efttets
iii rirituII ] tilie . TeierIisV of the plr{e fet high
of lekitrcity iIl New York State. the
'Ist
resitlithiil use of electricity there in lower
thant that of thie UEtled States is
whole.
Ih.
uyer.tresidenttia eonsum'r In New
Y'ork Statil uses les, than half f the electrical eIergy used by the average resi.ential
[
ehinsum er ii the eoll munitics ser..lt
y the
TVA.
rhe hneitti
of the St.
iawrtene project
proistett ti> sttimul~ate
industry b)3 eerl]]Oill}te
plu~~ll
~
l atiol:i
the --trie
1
timle incre;set
now, There
is
it shortage
of
p.r.{.s... d light and heavy metals f
which
,rm
the miis runenutl of defense must be niatde,
Ith.ut the nieided iower, without the needed
airhnltietriiitt without the tieeihsl ships, ihere
siiiv n. ver I.. a.&t.ter
da'
THIS BUTTON IN YOUR LAPEL
!Inrint..ull
irtuititit
It.......iiit~rhtp
In
hl'
ITB
E W. A hlnllklli bit of
cii i~
g old
y
Iii
JumlW }i
tI, 1 1
Solid g It er Iti
~lz1%t
·.
*
.88
he
.tiilerire] 'tairearIl of lilnge. These benefits
'ilt
not he at th.e expense of oth .r indutries
'I of other ,Inttli.ir...e. . 'he'aper prunuletti
ba
'eIn
(td
ee on.. ttles benefits
all
mar
PRICE LIST OF SUPPLIES
Arear, . Ofln ii;l N.i6ite o[ per 100l
IAoik lMiale
. k or
hook. Ioll
ar olnli tr
R.
·
. (large)
uilt
ItHet
3.0)
ISI
.05
eipl
Ilook$
C har~ te', flrpu m~ii
,blirip[tt
...
i it .. ,ra
(oI t t Iti ll. Ali
loll
KIi.iel cu
ipit'.
.00
"
i
,.
]I
li
a (inall), 1
La bet,
00
libe l'.
?NlelL
eIr
'slie r, per
per
, t II
Ii
0(I
4)0
itO
above
See-
edger,. per T0
100 pal;s
~0(
N401
O page~
.. e,
lxi rat Ffeai'
Binding
"edgrIno'r-Iaf
.
re4earsi. itit it ni
l. bs
61.50
I 50
2.50
3I.60 a
lint
m5EFrAL
IIIOITS--The Ii;~ ie
IhIe mdI i. I lher;~ i.
oI 4e lies vhaiges
s, pe 1
I
filllit
IgeistIoll
I
( 1 1)
I
ok
Oertime assessmint
(2mi
Iterettipl 1toji.
Tlertimne assesnilent (75O
ret., pit )
RIelcipl
Itnolk. Tlempiorary (750 receipt,)
" Pe I.i....ok. TeAI oI ary (00 rer pis)
Ite eipi B oo~n, linancia
er'retuarv',
R eett'lpi
lijok. Treasuji r'
--.
Iefipt
IHotIlers, each
hti'starchi weekly report
iiiT,. ier lls
I ;5
.17
ali
350
Th,i
IltiI
the
XiI,
iRNf
.00
7.51{
Seal
FOR E. II.
IB A.
tOI I it iIul i
It...i I,
1.75
."I
3.50
WSal(uaki .,ek.
.71
I 15
3 5§1
~
(C
It,,
12+0
I.0
Booiks Minutre
Chnte erisI
i it iiuii
1.00
I5
Led,,f.
Fl
..hial erreraryv'.
l~edger,
M'(retar~',
Li~,nlgc Finanrial
1i sj.. i.i. IS'l
'.... IrV'"
L
2,oo
2
Or)
,pplteaiit
/,~5t
Ottorattreceipts)
l;i'lr ie'lt)
itre
u m M. .hs. I n b r , (20 1 rt .iei nt )
Iteccel
lnk.
Member' (730 rlecip,,)
i
I'll
l~edger. loo'
ted
bf rider Fi nancial
rtlary+s 2f1lab index
ledger
lIe, epl~Ie.....
Iitutil.
,1.
..1
7,5On
Electrical Workei, SnihtserTHtonx pr
year
Embhiem.
Ait~oim(lile
·
En', uplDle,"n
.s
tI k, I.
t t
ie pr ]0
I.aIei... Ie. anomani
Ledger ,tieis ltti abc~t,, per
l~apcr, ofifhir/alLetter. per 1~0
Rtit.l.
"I rua, each
.....
OlAe
i
I
N; IIt
--..,;] S
, I]t ,
'II, h
N, , A ul let
"
)M
LABEL
rLitices will hle Sil"plied ,hv'in III
ere..Islli
trnotinit of ... li ;'roi.ip. ti... '
it' orde r w ilti ol ht ri'II. . ni. I'i . A I ii i...i
sent liv h i
i aw, l,i..t
r'ii
i dre
ADDRESS, G. M. BUGNIAZET, 1. S.
Old
IN
Addlte:
--
hTI y/I
Zllo
'I...
)1ol
..
[¥
I;
f I I I, chn 1~,,
of t,IietwtI, I l Oil"O.
Wit rns ( io1h e itt
th e
]llte~rinatiiaI
ro.herhood
hl ..
If
Wonr
ke rs
1200 15th St., N. W.
Washhngtoi, 1). C.
E
lectrical
MA'Y13' ILOCAL U-NiON OFFICIAL RECEIP-TS FR-OM
19453
B 184783
264852
B134271I
375001
I64968
2tl501
324320
;{~5211
190549
241511 2415112
418171
416SI
6Y.93 62(;797
9D~73
452230
58316
WHO9
145015
206119
9!7653
AJ 21113
AJ 28O1
4Ap 113
WI 295
DS 12304
DBM 24.'1
{I 39({5
H 4085
[1 425M
HI 457
11 4(]02
1 11317
1 10723
1I 1022
I ~1M22
1 11404
! 11654
OA LDS
OA 5773
OA 6H1
OA 635't
t~A MM9
OA 6778
OA 7?I15
OA 7255
OA 769{
XG 8USES
XG U06"3
BF 6348
Br M
B]F 7247
HLQ PIGS
{B., Wl9
UL DIM6
BLOOD2
EL 9617
10911
B 132919
II'll,~k
DOWN9
96766
Al 6311
AB 10752
AB 10979
AB 11074
AB 11312
AJ 11401
AJ 1784
AJ 2191
OA 8201
B-9-
145017
3118204
3438
fi317
371 81
10~79
591772
1100
671129
11.2130-iB90i
Ivio
- 4124{)
1791
4wll
1942
12--299
2195
299
~276
223164
256
781612
2753 I6--481
2910
4M5
176
457555
iWq B-17-2320
B IMM68
MOB 00251
.'m9
447067
4095 {
B 45i2844
574501
4529
B.18EG 8137872
2115094
04!
319953
10763
10942
589785
11100
970862
11302 22--122
11694
580
620
164513
86
439136
B-23-B 174841
6400
2I9]4
7195
7f.44
7160
61§4
8214
i
602Pn
64044
4
11128
926512
9NG~91
2,06
239439
3
126
15502
45-.
46-
i0696
i34870
1t1uW
NW,~t
30900
kl4046
373261
591[797
6~1200
92I]285
412416
W3250
43'{{00
130711
30075*0
447071
45292
574770
137918
285314
4(10,494
589828
9709i2
142753
1(~.02
439284
174885
29 1750
9'*tOi0
11i155
926514
91555~fl
-31-B 47340
1249~.
274867
9202B31L
9575 !
9923
I026
10,51
MS
34-
B 75,15M
104750
114754
127254
926
445451
OHIO8
445769
932250
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457297, 302.
294762, 766.
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307,548.
254334.
64I-257071,
R.6455655-75NEW9
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189773, 713.
with reunemployneni
?ultant lack of opportunity for young
people brought about crietinn by the
government of various progeams of work
and training, The object, almost everyone
]ast in
part, the morale, skill, work habidts and
earning lower which other generatiois
have been able to find by obtaining a job
in private idiustry.
An informatie, review of what form
these programs have taken the CCC,
the NYA, employment of young perseus
in the WPA how many have been bonefited. what has been accomplished with
the money expended (a half billion litalts, fo hr c, mphe. durine 1939-19401 ha,
n
riecenly heen published by the Aric
C'uncil on Education.
Lewis L. Lorwin the authr,. widely
known fo, his studies in fields of co
no0~tie.sleiology and international Iry
lations,.
... nl..des that gove,,l lnilnil'eponwbihlbity
uist be assured wheneŽver
-e...o...nic cpoditotns are Emih that younig
make the transfer
oeonle cani.. readily
124-
B W0574s. 756.
Bs113li. I4n,
7S1. 7517
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]{-R46161240 300804.
B]710.
867-
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1470--
200.
145303. 316
328 B 27213.
1n10788.400.
119-940. 944.
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Widespread
is good: to supply, at
67;,-
E. U
66-724421-450.
L~ U
U,
We6-
133, 211 22o,
"Youth Work Programs"
xill .d.hit,
l,
9'39342I,
11-1003B 433037.
II- 030R 996208-210.
B-106'I{I 17414.SAM646.
B-10671 250327.
B11061aB 254,427,
29(45(49
1072-97174.
B-I 07-1 366621-625.
B-108R8B 20N63-283
81-1130-1BIE5492
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1141l313,±0-527.
1;707117,
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115184MlI77051
B 145877,
{I 146)2.
064. 070, 084,
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147. 551if2.
PREVIOUSLy
LISTED MISSINO
RECiEIVED
B-2145010.
46445337.360.
842487EI-77c.
¶16461977. 995.
647{43, l In.
152-153. ]55.
209-I!H%96. 798.
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B 3108639. 8?4.
B-289-]21570,
B 2f0152741-,~
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]2406], 139,
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B-113432
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12192'(;10,l11
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217474.
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334 l44..152.
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B-9931(B102.111]5
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B-103l394779.
B..10334WB603-605.
B-1047-926021 (42.~
B-lO$U- 050-l
B {837!{5.
B 4:;49{:-498,
1059125714-720, 722.
723,
1],1134
II 334310
1-1146620001-0015.
1B-1150IS 323022 (430,
]46, 051, {]65.
067, 069
024674575.
11866414045
752244- 24)0.
B- 1242B 10208I. 095.
113-115.
BLANNK
I (43"281 250,
26-.955S,530,
164246B20,
1B-292-931271-273.
326112555, 627630. 406285.
407.4994-W00.
567723299-300,
358-360.
928806-810
11-942-B 750607-900,
B 269786K
270000,
from school and faniy-dependence to
work and self-support. Whether this prin-
New Agreement
to be seen,
ciple applies now remaimn
Such programs shuldl /lot, hnweere, be
patterned in aim and method on those
used in totalitarian countries. Dr. IorWin
says:
"If we can mnake these programs serve
the needs of youth il a democratic way,
the faith of youth will become more firmly
attached to democratic ideals aInl institutions. * * * ThEse irograms have thuls
been palliative in character, not preveyouLli
yak
tive, The task ahead is to n
work prograni, a part of a general plan
for the eduaont ul aid care of youth, on
the one hand, and of i progranl of social
eco nomic adiv ld
,' Ient, on th oth oth.
DD,
international
-.prtA. It. Jobi..
sentative, I. B. E. W\., announces the
signing of a new closed shop agreemeat
with the Garland Manufacturing Company by L. U. No. B-1103.
VEST CHAIN SLIDE CHARM
Local Union No. B-309 of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers opera Iesaci
a
column iil this enterLocal Mnion No.
prising publication
13-309 has paid for the sub cmption of
every mmbrnl"
of the local union tn the
A watch charm so fine looki'g youll enjoy
wearing it.
Of 10-karat gold and clearly
displaying the I. B. E, $4
W, insignia. Price only
Ray Lang of the Labor Rehations Departmnent of th, I VA died suddenly in
Knoxville late in June,
The Missouri Trade
Unionist givws
servhce P. local u Lions by carrying regofeatures
do:crih
{arly
wekly
f tile local unions.
atcbitites
Mitsouri TIrade UIt .O.st.
ng
the
r
LYON AGAIN
O
This is a little adventure in the life of
Brother Lyon. Jncidentally. Irother Lyon's
wife, whose natIe is vy, cals hin ,StreamlyonW' and he, not to be outdone, affectionately calsi her "poison" (you boys al know
how that i so we'll just skip over it
*
TIN PANTS * AND B.ViD.'s
a
I1
you'-e seen all winds of weather.
Rain and snow anI sleet,
how men will curse it
And heard
When tr.umho disturbs their sleepSomihal it hurts their pride
'Io work in wid andI snow
When the could bIe in a CoZy room
With the family and a radio.
lightly).
Well. Brother Iyout was all dressed up
the other night ready to step out to his
regular monthly meeting (which always
a on
Friday night for sIne reason
tinto s
or other). Going out to the kitchen whlere
was washing the dishes, he sain, ''
a new suit of pajamas, so I think I'll
need
atop and buy then on my way to the meeting. So long. Poison, I'll be seeing you,"
"SO long yourself, Streamlyon. Don'tIget
lost in then revolving doors, and Iolt out
for the doubleI doers that swing hath ways,
if you know "hat I imea, and I'. sure you
do."
After the snieting, BIrother Lyon andI a
had mnre unfinished huslness
boys
fw of the
that had to be fiuished, the result Iheln that
he did not arrive at home until very early
SUNDAY morning (3:30 a, m, to be exact'
lie got the door orened without a soundl
and was half way up the stairs when a
votro he knew qlite well said. "Well, well,
if it isn't the old pajama mIan in peton.
Coie on baclk nown here Streamlynyo and
eli MAMMA all ahl.n...t that "PAJAMA
HUNT",'' nd it hilad btter be goo. Start
lyin' Mr. Lyon."
"Oh Gosh, Ivy, have a heart. I've had one
hock of a tirne The first store I went into,
the clerk asked Ie what I waool and I told
him I wanted a suit of pajamas. Then he
Ibng. He dlnnnel a little
ltl the fur, nith
jig ani shouted, 'IIoot Mon.,' I wonder how
ho knew I wa S ,'ehh?"
"ie probhale sm..elledc it on yourbreath.
diateo hat tell ino, Where is that suit of
pnajamnas?''
'Listen, Ivy. honey, I didn't buy any."
"And why not. you toble liar ?'"
"They lini't have any with two pair of
panits
K.
Isjust your P, V. D.'s:
L. U No. 5,
Pittsburgh. Pa.
With power and night.
They fearle ,sy fight
For lenoeraleyg' sacred rights/
(*au ralgenus anitheItave,
They valiautly pave
x atIed heights
TIlE FIRST INVASION
Thi's country, *'our I p ted States,
The natives once were braves,
Then hi.te men Cane and settled
And infeteed it with slaves,
The megin was i.ported here
And lsei] for trade and barter,
White non were then the foreigners
That thdl Indians whId slrughter.
star
enslaved nationn
They'll tani;p tyranny ouft
And promp.tl y bring about
Disaster-st riekeyn Eu rope's liberatien[
Ann CttCgc,
L U1 No. B 3.
AN OFF YEAR
I fear the Inemployment boards will sadly
miss us,
Still, I
[i], there is such a place
Out here on Paget Suuld
Where grass grows green tIIe year around.
And robins sinr fhrhil roundelay,
At dl a fresh newIhwer blooms for your hat
band every day.
The ocean tides boom on the sandc,
And Nature sinli's its this happy land;
The rains rall softly, warm winds blow,
or our way
The even ten
a not Iefonled by sleet and snow
"heP rat us arewelcomed by ranchers with
ers, took thisland
We, the ,t
F ora chieftains far and near,.
And kilhd the first Anteorbiau
With cann/n, gun anti ,near
They were happy as a people,
lke the P[lish, Dutlb and Finn;
ame thle I,/itukrieg if the white i an
tiroubles did begin.
Anld tir
glee.
While io t
B. V. I).'.
Wear yo ur an-c
Waniting fOr trueks that ai r't to blanil
lEngland now is being raided,
By this master mind. the Fuehrer,
on't recall they ever tried to kiss us!
MAIIRHALi, LTA¥IT,
L. U. No,. 124,
aill democratic
and all-wool sorks
I're habd enough
Here! Take in mackinaw
Of icy wind anid snow aI] sleet covered wire,
And standing ar-ond an X-arm fire
nevercaee,
Waiting for lunches that
tIsnrrek, thell Napoleon,
First
hten the Kaiser tried it. too;
And snw a common paper hbngier
Is telling us what to do:
And a big ..acaroni-bonder
Is giing Thnt a hiansh
ouIghnut he got into Greece
And tik, a
Andi then, his army ral.
Koliig Neel toi drive out the cidngP'1 still take .n.e a rid give len ty thanks
In miy B. V. IP'? sdi my old "tin pants."
"SMOKE¥ Jil
`Moflr.ASO*"
FRlOM
I. U. No. 77.
'"Tin pani, ane water-repella.t, heavily
raralned canva., worn over work clothes. The
coat and panis will shed water like a duck.
EPITAPH
coutntriva
Much sufferim I .i .. t endire
Whn, klows? We ma bhecalled upon
Indiansof the pa st,
Like the
our lands. our
To give up Our hIenl.
To this new invadinrg IlaSS
i.itSO "tin parts" and] wear
Pouron the inlnIathwn, you Blrothers who are
tough,
yon
ust lile or weather wild andt rough!
Pull on yoltr wonllas, Scotch cala and big old
mitts,
Our forefathers left the homeland
For the right to worship free,
For dirtsatre then were plentiful
If we can believe our history.,
'[he Polish, Dutch arid Fre nch man,
AS the Blelgian. Finn, and Jew,
,arlyAmnerican 1n1lit
Like the
Must seek happiness anew,
Arid
R A F shall go F A R
ASa ~uidlinL
And save Ivery
inbeams dance
aIrant Id
So I Ice nnd
..
I on the earth se far
T[hat one would hardly ever think
"Tin pants" wire a necessity there
IT{ BeoOiOK:,
RHYMED DEFINITIONS: R A F
lory''s roa IoI
You.e also hear]d of weather
'flat fits yeI to a "T"
When all the "'inlation"you aned
A lineman went to a super bold
Andi
asked for a job of work:
nil
ail to stop hit
Should England
f
And he decides to CIli Iver here
Then we white American Indians
Must keep, our loved ones clear.
Ouir front line lefens e is England,
We rolust lend, lease or give our all.
And show that paper hanger
Tlhat we Indiians shall not fill.
EDWARxD [q> DUKrSflIhr,
"The Duke of Toledo",
L. U. N,, 24I~.
The super smile'd and affably said.
"I have riothnig for you, Mr. Ilolrke;
are fall and business is .ul.
Thie gan.I
qru'th he.
,
But drop aroun tomorrow."
"And whatever you do'" the supor said,
*Don't do anything till you hear irom me."
TIE DID NOTHING
This was ahotnut March 15, 1941. And he died
of starvation about April 15, 1941, Still no
word from the super.
With greetiigs to all my frieunds
JolN, F' M/A$,TEIRSON,
L, U. No. B-39,
"U
NIONISM is, in this respect, not unlike
patriotism which may and does demand of the citizen the supreme sacrifice, when the integrity of the
national territory is at stake. Just as a mere pooling
by 40,000,000 Frenchmen of their individualistic
selfinterests will not yet produce a patriotic
France, so a bare adding together of the individual
job interests of 5,000,000 wage earners. united in
a common organization, will scarcely result in a
labor movement. To have a really stable unionism
and a really stable labor movement, the individual
members must evince a readiness to make sacrifices
on behalf of the control by their union of their collective 'job-territory,' without stopping to count
too closely the costs involved to themselves. And
like nationalism, unionism is keenly conscious of
a 'patria irredenta' in the non-union portion of its
trade or industry."
SNIAG PERLMAN.