DOCSLIB.ORG

1939-08-23 [P B-20]

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
1939-08-23 [P B-20] Proposal to Revise Wagner Act Held 'Treacherous' C. I. 0. Attacks Efforts REAL SAVINGS FOR YOU I Of A. F. L. in Statement 25* $1.00 50c $1.10 By Lee Pressman ANACIN ZONITE i KOLYNOS ANGELUS By the Associated Press. TABLETS Antiseptic 1 TOOTH Permanent contended that The C. I. O. today Tin of 12 14-Ouneog PASTE LIPSTICK American Federation of Labor pro- posals to revise the Wagner Labor 67c 27c 62c Relations Act “constitute an act of I | Regular 35c Value | | treachery to the workers of deepest You’ll This Fine Smoke this country.” ALL OF THE Enjoy The assertion was contained in a SPENCER MOULTON statement by Lee Pressman, C. I. O. RICHCRAFT general counsel, and was submitted BUTTERMILK to the Senate Labor Committee as a TOURNAMENT supplement to previous C. I. O. YOU CAN DRINK Invincible Cigars testimony in opposition to changes In the labor law. “Self-styled leaders of labor” in For Et C EACH the A. F. L., the statement said, “are )15c TENNIS BALLS attempting to deprive the workers Only _____ J of protection against the merciless Box i one of our foun- of anti-labor Sit down at attacks corporations.” tains drink one. two. five of SO _ Among other things, the A. F. L. or ten classes all you can hold at one sitting for only Pc. • amendments would curtail power of An old favorite at a new low the Labor Board to invalidate con- price! The fine 1 ■* I PP ■ W flavor, sweet tracts between employers and labor i j 1 regular jjc jmtm aroma and even- and would organizations strengthen hKUil T-AIKt burninsr qualities g the hand of craft unions in dealings make these ciears a real pleasure to with the board. FACE POWDER 3for79c smoke. ELECTRIC “The significance of this traitorous with Complimentary Jar of FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! on the of the leaders activity part JAVA POWDER FILM Active Men Welcome the Advan- of the A. F. L. is known to and FANS STILL PLENTY OF GOOD TENNIS WEATHER AHEAD appreciated by the rank and file tages of Effective Both for games in which you will be by the not-so-lively members,” the Pressman statement Veu; Low Price! j hampered balls you have been using all summer. Put new pep into said. “An overwhelming revolt has ODOR-SWEET Cream ... these fine balls at occurred within the ranks of the your game get tournament-quality this to them fast, F. L. in to their proposed 47c special price! Pressure-packed keep fresh, DEODORANT A. regard 0-lnch and amendments to the Wagner Act. $2.29 playable. Oscillating gj The film pro- vides an ideal “No mere platitudes on the part Generous ^ base for the ^ Mr. Green (President William Size Jar of Has a powerful motor and f fine. soft, pure ! Green of the A. F. L.) and his propeller-type blades tor a powder of air delivery. i makes it adhere American-Made TENNIS RACKETS thou- maximum $1.59 to k associates can sweep aside the switch it to the skin with Bein* ■ eream It's easy Iona cord, handy j under- of and resolutions and rubber base supports. i a velvety soft- ) apply ... It destroys j sands telegrams — ness for hours. arm odors and protects shirts. which A. F. L. local unions have sent to their Representatives and Senators." t The statement conceded the 60c Wagner Act protects only workers LARGE-SIZE, THICK-NAPPED, EXTRA-SOFT and not employers, but added: NONSPI “The employer's abuse of his power LIQUID over the worker's job was the evil the That DEODORANT ¥ act was designed to correct. BATH TOWELS also the DUNDEE the act does not regulate conduct of workers does not make it 22 BY 44 INCH SIZE one-sided any more than a failure 39* BwQ^|(3^r5xu^!|l .8 k to regulate home owners makes a law against burglary one-sided.” IT CLICKED BECAUSE $1.10 EACH IT'S DIFFERENT! Defense to Attack WILDROOT Bridges HAIR Veracity of Accuser TONIC —you too will like the • the Associated Press. unforgettable fragrance of Aug. 23.—De- 4 *1.00 SAN FRANCISCO. fense attorneys at the Harry Bridges Thousands of long, fluffy loops 63c deportation hearing summoned a make them deeply soft and highly HELENA whom RUBINSTEIN'S third witness today through absorbent. The special thick under- to attack veracity of ex- Former $1.25 they expect I weave makes them wear better. Govern- £ Communist John L. Leech. | They're big, man-sized towels, the g NUJOL witness Mr. ment key against ... soft fa kind the men like yet OIL APPLE BLOSSOM Bridges. i enough for a baby. v as a for- A. C. Bundy, described Quart Bottle fU mer associate of Mr. Leech and a house painter in Los Angeles, was WASH CLOTHS COLOGNE I is BATH called to tell about the time he KNICKERBOCKER ER have hidden in Mr. Leech's 79c said to Let this I H house at Mr. Leech's invitation when Package light, cooling, refreshing BOUQUET Portland Detective William Browne cologne, with its exquisitely oppeoling 'iB SPRAYS of 6_Mm* AbbIb RIa*.*-DIOSSm* assertedly came there to talk about 3Sc fragrance, top off your toilette. Let it Australian-born labor leader. the For Cooling Showers Stock up on these big, scent your bath water pat it on to Bj Mr. Leech testified for the Gov- ALLENS thick wash cloths at on warm afternoons ernment, which seeks to deport Mr. and Shampoos keep dainty S Have FOOT EASE Bridges as an alien member of a this low price. spray it in your hair... wear it on your Bj party advocating violent overthrow lockstitched edges to POWDER hankie. B that he knew FEET of the Government, 5 prevent raveling. In Mr. was regarded as an im- Whether it be afternoon or B Bridges evening, % member of the Communist LONG--# M sanitary wrappings. portant 26* wear it with the confidence that you are and a leader in it, and that B^ party | Hang it up by the two convenient B he had seen him at party meetings. refresh- being presented suction cups and enjoy best. or use it as a you, C4 f | ing showers ... It's easier to drive safely than to hand spray. It’s the next best QQ A generous size B explain an accident. thing to a built-in shower. SPECIAL COMBINATION bottle sells for S | ! I B only_ BATH BRUSHES DUR-A-TEX Cleanse, Protect and Beaptify Your Skin With. ■ A Greater Selection of HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S PASTUERIZED FACE CREAM BLANK BOOKS That Reach For Normal Spocial At Genuine Savings! Down 51 51 Way for Skin-^ v or Oily Skin_* | a\JU Dry I (UU McmEGras»sa Your Back ON SALE AT ALL PEOPLES DRUG STORES body with ease. Bristles are M firmly set. Brush can be used / ^F* as a hand scrub. ■ ■ 1- 'I the Tin With You—Keep the Make Your Favorite Flavors at Home Carry Economical Bottle at Home ... 2-QUART METAL FULL COURSE K GRAHAM ICE CREAM I FRIED CHICKEN Lavoris Mouth Wash-57c MILK OF FREEZERS $1.00 ... 30c Miles Alka-Seltzer Tablets-24c I DINNER SOe The whole family will enjoy home- MAGNESIA ! made Ice cream on these hot eve- 60c Bromo Seltzer For Headaches-_36c 1 nings. These freezers are heavily TABLETS Cocktail or Soup galvanized to resist rust. 25c Munez-Wurth Witch Hazel, pint, 9c AND 35* DENTOX 25c Tin Springtime Salads Makes for 12 | Q Enough Servings! Munez-Worth Epsom Salt, 5 pounds, 31c of 30 | jfC All Fresh Tablets for Vegetables 75c 7Sc _ | Toth* TOOTH BRUSH Cystex Kidneys-59c Bottle^ to Choose From Keep Cool Drinks Handy Lighten* Your Serving new Liquid of 200 • A combination for white, sparklinr teeth! This marvelous 60c for the ! Dentox cleans teeth and crevices between teeth, will not scratch the enamel, Eye-Gene Eyes-49c -QyC j Glass ALUMINUM sweetens the breath and leaves the mouth feelinr gloriously refreshed. Hot Rolls 2-Quart, Ammoniated Mercury These pleasant mint-flavored j j -•- Peoples tablets help counteract ex- j cess acidity and relieve In- | Homemade Desserts REFRIGERATOR PITCHERS Ointment, U. S. P., ounce tube—25c digestion. I Iced Tea, Coffee or Milk 2 Vi -Quart 5c Si.. Scholl Stocking Protectors-25c i Dine in Air-Cooled Comfort BOTTLES BStValueAj^l FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY! 60c Fleets m m Both Phospho-Soda-40c fir $1.00 Alka-Zone Alkalizer-83c 50c WILDROOT 19e I Peoples Essence Peppermint, ounce, 19c COCOANUT OR TAROLEUM Cold drinks I Keep the fam- taste even Poloris Plasters, box of 5-25c 11 y s f avorite better when SHAMPOO drinks icy-cold served from in the refriger- these hand- in Edwards Olive Tablets, tin of 12-15c ator These bot- some pitch- Keep Your Light Clothes Spotless — | ties take up lit- ers dewily 6-ouncm ^ C tie room be- frosted and cause they have tinkling KEEP-KLEEN flat sides with ice. Cellophane “XY ✓ Stock up on these floe GARMENT COVERS shampoos while this GLASS REFRIGERATOR SETS special price is in effect. Choice of Cocoanut Oil i HirhcRt Quality—Lowest Prieo Men’s Suit or Ladies’ Dress Lengths 25c Barnard Zinc Stearate Powdar, 19© or Taro- 2.240 Pounds to the Ton To Keep Leftovers Fresh for oily hair BLUE RIDGE VA. HARD Yardley Lavender Soap, large-35© leum for dry hair. Your i Special Stove_$8.10 EIGHT hair needs more fre- 40c Shave Cream—37© in i i Special Furnace_$8.00 Colgate Rapid quent shampooing PIECES 25' warm so Egg_$8.75 STOVE -$9.00 Hudnut Sachet, floral odors-$1.00 weather, get Chestnut, $9.00 Pea_$7.25 EACH several bottles.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Selden Osborne Papers, 1933-1988
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8fj2hrw No online items Finding Aid to the Selden Osborne Papers, 1933-1988 Finding Aid written by Crystal Miles The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ © 2007 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Finding Aid to the Selden BANC MSS 90/45 c 1 Osborne Papers, 1933-1988 Finding Aid to the Selden Osborne Papers, 1933-1988 Collection Number: BANC MSS 90/45 c The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California Finding Aid Written By: Crystal Miles Date Completed: April 2013 © 2013 The Regents of the University of California. All rights reserved. Collection Summary Collection Title: Selden Osborne papers Date (inclusive): 1933-1988 Collection Number: BANC MSS 90/45 c Creators : Osborne, Selden Extent: Number of containers: 1 carton, 1 box, 1 oversize boxLinear feet: 2 Repository: The Bancroft Library University of California, Berkeley Berkeley, California, 94720-6000 Phone: (510) 642-6481 Fax: (510) 642-7589 Email: [email protected] URL: http://bancroft.berkeley.edu/ Abstract: The collection highlights Osborne's extensive involvement in labor organization and the attempt to reform and reveal what he saw as an undemocratic union structure. The collection consists of three series. Series 1 consists of various materials relating to labor organizations including meeting minutes, newsletters, newspaper clippings, election materials, correspondence and other miscellaneous items. The series also includes materials on the Socialist Party, Communist Party, and the Anti-War Movement.
    [Show full text]
  • ILWU History
    International Longshore and Warehouse Union History • The International Longshore and Warehouse Union (ILWU) represent over 45,000 working women and men in California, Oregon, Washington, Alaska, Hawaii, Canada and Panama • The ILWU has more than 60 locals up and down the coast which consist of Longshore, Warehouse, Manufacturing and Production Workers. It also branch out to Watchmen, Clerks, Ferry and Tugboat Workers, Tourism, and Agricultural Workers • Organized in 1933 – 1934 after 15 non-union years on the waterfront, the union that emerged during labor’s national upheaval during the mid-1930s had grievances like discriminatory and degrading hiring, hours that sometimes stretched well beyond 8, 10, or 12, and unsafe conditions that resulted in an unacceptable injury rate in San Francisco and elsewhere. • The main demands in 1934 were for union control over the hiring process and a coast-wide contract to keep ports up and down the coast unified and free from ship owner efforts to play ports against one another. The Strike of 1934 also known as Bloody Thursday • In San Francisco, the strike peaked with the killing of two strike supporters on Bloody Thursday, July 5, 1934 • The two men who died were shot in the back, at least 100 other strikers were injured in that battle that raged up and down Embarcadero. • The killings and the protest parade up Market Street, which gained public sympathy for the striking worker. • General Strike July 16-19 that is all trades in San Francisco struck in sympathy this is famous to this day. Harry Bridges •The union emerged from the Bloody Thursday 1934 under the strike’s leader president Harry Bridges.
    [Show full text]
  • Ch10: Into the Lion's Mouth
    circular boosting Harry Bridges and Harry Pilcher of Everett for the district offices. The CP advised Local 38-97 delegates Robert Hardin, Andy Larsen, Ernie Tanner, and George Smith that "It would be a serious mistake to support CHAPTER X any candidate just because he was from Tacoma."? Harry Bridges challenged incumbent district president Bill Lewis, while Hugh Adams of Portland ran 4 against veteran Paddy Morris for secretary-treasurer. Lewis beat Bridges 69 /5 1 1 4 8 IN THE LION'S MOUTH to 50 /5, and Morris won 79 /5 to 39 /5 over Adams. The day after the district convention opened, Pacific Northwest timber workers struck. The district ILA convention voted to cooperate with the Timber On January 9, 1935, Jack Bjorklund resigned as Pacific Coast District ILA Workers to the fullest extent. Thousands of Pacific Northwest ILA members secretary. The executive board appointed Paddy Morris acting secretary until refused to move any lumber.9 1n Tacoma, lumber handlers would be dispatched the next district convention. The new district secretary, President Bill Lewis, from the hall to the docks, see the armed guards, and return to the hall. Long­ and executive board members A. H. Peterson and J. J. Finnegan met in San shore spokesmen stated that the docks were unsafe. 10 On June 24, city and state Francisco to plan a coastwide maritime federation. The ILA officers invited police, as well as the National Guard, established a command center at the west Teamsters, Seamen, Marine Engineers, Radio Operators, and Masters, Mates end of the Eleventh Street bridge to check everyone going to the waterfront.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2019
    Published by the International Longshore and Warehouse Union www.ilwu.org VOL 77, NO 11 • DECEMBER 2019 THE INSIDE NEWS Anchor workers win! 2 Bridges Center scholarships 3 Christmas strike solidarity in Canada 5 Alaska port picket 8 LETTERS TO DISPATCHER 8 Candidates questioned: Former Vice President Joe Biden (right) and former investor Tom Steyer (left) came to talk TRANSITIONS 8 with ILWU leaders in December. Both candidates answered questions, outlined their concerns and proposed solutions to help America’s working families. ILWU Executive Board holds final session with Presidential candidates ormer Vice President Joe the candidate’s unusual background improve public transportation and Biden and retired investor as a hedge-fund CEO who became increase taxes on the wealthy to fund Tom Steyer became the 4th a billionaire before retiring and now public education. F uses his wealth to advocate for pro- and 5th 2020 U.S. Presidential Long-standing ties with unions gressive causes, including climate Steyer has made a point of work- ILWU Feed the Community Day candidates to visit ILWU head- change, fighting the Keystone oil ing with unions, mobilizing his page 4 quarters in San Francisco where pipeline opposed by Native Ameri- group called NextGen America, and both had separate free-ranging cans and ILWU members, and urg- with the California Labor Federa- discussion with members of the ing Congress to hold President tion knocked on millions of doors to Trump accountable for abusing the International Executive Board. increase voting in the last two elec- powers of his office for personal gain Candidates Bernie Sanders and tion cycles.
    [Show full text]
  • Sources for the Working Longshoreman 44
    43. George Ginnis Interview. Sources For The Working Longshoreman 44. The term "13 Men" originated in Southern California in 1950. By 1958. "B Men" had become standard usage everywhere on the Pacific Coast. replacing the term "permit men" Interviews in the Pacific Northwest. See Hartman. p. 36. 45. W. G. Rowland, Trade Analysis. in Port and City 01 Tacoma 1921. Tacoma Longshoremen Interviewed: 46. Chester Barker Interview. Initiation Year Initiation Year 47. Annual Port 0/ Tacoma Report jin 1930. 48. Reichl Files. Lyle Ames 1929 George Ginnis 1957 49. Shaun Maloney Interview. Harold R. Anderson 1950 Philip M. Lelli 1957 50. Carl Weber Interview. Tom Anderson 1980 George Liefson 1919 51. Port 0/ Tacoma Annual Reports. /953-/972. Nels Arneson 1929 Paul Lindberg 1930 52. Purt ()( Tacoma Annual Report jin /1)65. Port of Tacoma Annual Report /or /1)74. Al Arnestad 1919 Richard Marzano 1973 53. George Ginnis Interview. Chester Barker 1929 George Mitchell 1918 54. Carl Engels Interview. Lee Barker 1918 John Now 1916 55. Philip I.elli Interview. Lelli served as president of Loeal23 from 1966-1967, 1971-1975, Wardell Canada 1954 Vic Olsen 1926 and 1979-1984. He is currently vice president of the local. Les Clemensen 1929 Frank E. Reichl 1940 56. TNT, July 2, 1971. C C Doyle 1928 Lee L. Reichl 1940 57. Ibid., July 6, 1971. Carl Engels 58. Dai~v Shipping News. July 9, 1971. 1950 Jack Tanner 1942 59. TNT August 28, 1971. Nicholas Engels 1945 Morris Thorsen 1925 60. PI, October 7. 1971. Joseph E. Faker 1965 T. A.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations
    UC Santa Barbara UC Santa Barbara Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Automation and San Francisco Class “B” Longshoremen: Power, Race, and Workplace Democracy, 1958-1981 Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4p3250n8 Author Lim, Seonghee Publication Date 2015 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Santa Barbara Automation and San Francisco Class “B” Longshoremen: Power, Race, and Workplace Democracy, 1958-1981 A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in History By Seonghee Lim Committee in charge: Professor Nelson Lichtenstein, Chair Professor George Lipsitz Professor Gaye Theresa Johnson Professor Cedric Robinson December 2015 The dissertation of Seonghee Lim is approved. _____________________________________________ Cedric Robinson _____________________________________________ Gaye Theresa Johnson _____________________________________________ George Lipsitz _____________________________________________ Nelson Lichtenstein, Committee Chair December 2015 Acknowledgements This dissertation could not have been written without the political and legal struggles and personal testimonies of the B-men who formed the Longshore Jobs Defense Committee and fought for eighteen years to clear their names. Nothing motivated me more to push through writing this dissertation than listening to their life stories, their feelings of betrayal, and their hopes for justice. Special thanks must go to E. Randall Keeney for her recorded interviews with a majority of the B-men and for preserving the tapes, partial transcripts, and photographs of the B-men in the Bancroft Library at the University of California at Berkeley. I am also deeply indebted to Arthur Brunwasser, the lawyer of the B-men, who talked for hours with me about the B-men’s legal case at his home in San Francisco and gave me valuable behind-the-scenes information on the vicissitudes of their long and extraordinary battles in the courtroom.
    [Show full text]
  • Michael Honey CV[9]
    1 Michael K. Honey, Fred and Dorothy Haley Professor of Humanities Labor, Ethnic and Gender Studies and American History Interdisciplinary Arts and Sciences Program University of Washington, Tacoma 1900 Commerce Street - Tacoma WA 98402; [email protected] 253.692.4544 SCHOLARSHIP : BOOKS AND BOOK AWARDS Sharecropper’s Troubadour: John L. Handcox, the Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union, and the African American Song Tradition (Palgrave Macmillan Oral History series, 2013). Guggenheim Fellow, 2011-12; Simpson Humanities Center, U. of Washington Editor and introductions, Martin Luther King, Jr., “All Labor Has Dignity” (Boston: Beacon Press, 2011), 224 pp. Going Down Jericho Road: The Memphis Strike, King’s Last Campaign (New York: W.W. Norton, 2007), 640 pp. Robert F. Kennedy Book Award, RFK Foundation Liberty Legacy Award, Organization of American Historians H.L. Mitchell southern labor history award. Southern Historical Association University Association of Labor Educator’s national book co-award International Labor Research Association best book award Black Workers Remember: An Oral History of Segregation, Unionism, and the Freedom Struggle (Berkeley: University of California Press, 1999), 402 pp. Lillian Smith Award for human rights, Southern Regional Council H.L. Mitchell Award, Southern Historical Association Washington Writer's (Governor’s) Award, Seattle Public Library Murray Morgan Award, Tacoma Public Library Southern Labor and Black Civil Rights: Organizing Memphis Workers (Urbana: U. of Illinois Press, 1993), 364 pp. Charles Sydnor Prize for southern history, Southern Historical Association James A. Rawley Prize for race relations history, Organization of American Historians Herbert Gutman Prize for social history, University of Illinois Press EDUCATION Northern Illinois University, DeKalb, IL, Ph.D.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Bridges's Australia, Australia's Harry Bridges
    Harry Bridges’s Australia, Australia’s Harry Bridges Robert Cherny Professor emeritus of History, San Francisco State University Harry Bridges was born in Australia in 1901. He came to the United States in 1920, led the longshore workers of the Pacific Coast from 1934 until 1977, and died in San Francisco in 1990. In this paper, I’ll look first at the ways that Bridges drew upon his early life in Australia at crucial points in his career, and then at the way the Australian press and government viewed Bridges once he rose to prominence in the US. Harry Bridges’s Australia In December 1919, at the age of eighteen, Bridges left Australia and did not return until 1967. His early years in Australia nonetheless left an indelible mark on him. The lessons he learned in his parents' household pointed him along quite different paths. One path was marked out by his devoutly Catholic mother, but a different one by his unchurched father. His father's fervent Anglophilism clashed with his mother's Irish nationalism. And the business priorities of his father conflicted with his uncles' commitment to the Australian Labor Party (ALP). Bridges was born in 1901 in Kensington, a suburb of Melbourne, and was baptized at St. Brendan’s, the local Catholic church, as Alfred Renton Bridges.1 His mother, Julia Dorgan Bridges, sometimes worked as a shopkeeper. Her parents were Irish, and she and her sisters, Ellen and Beatrice, were devout Catholics. Julia and Ellen considered themselves friends of Daniel Mannix, dating to when he served as 1 Baptism Register St.
    [Show full text]
  • UC Berkeley Charlene Conrad Liebau Library Prize for Undergraduate Research
    UC Berkeley Charlene Conrad Liebau Library Prize for Undergraduate Research Title “The Union Ruptured:” Mechanization, Modernization, and the International Longshore and Warehouse Union Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/4h6877f9 Author Bradley, James Publication Date 2016-04-01 Undergraduate eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California “The Union Ruptured:” Mechanization, Modernization, and the International Longshore and Warehouse Union James Bradley April 29 2016 History 101 Einhorn 1 Introduction Container cranes dominate the Oakland skyline. The first one appeared in the Bay Area in 1958, to load the containerized ship, the S.S. Hawaiian Merchant. That summer, the Merchant sailed through the Golden Gate with twenty aluminum-alloy boxes stacked on its deck. Its voyage, a unique event in maritime history, foreshadowed the new technology that would completely transform the shipping industry. Over the course of the 1960s, colossal container cranes began to emerge, not just in Oakland but also across the world. Along the West Coast, the cranes were the direct result of a series of Mechanization and Modernization (M&M) Agreements made between the International Longshore and Warehouse Union (ILWU) and the Pacific Maritime Association (PMA). In exchange for a particular set of benefits, the union, which organized West Coast port workers, gave its employers permission to mechanize the industry.1 The contracts received almost universal fanfare. Observers praised the coast wide agreements as “pioneering” solutions to problems regarding labor and automation. The San Francisco Chronicle, for instance, wrote that the first agreement moved shipping and longshore operations “out of the middle ages,” while an Alaskan newspaper hoped the deal would “establish a pattern for other peaceful labor negotiations.” The union leadership characterized the deals as “epochal” and congratulated themselves on their ability to “put the machine to work for the good of [union] members.” On the other side, J.
    [Show full text]
  • PDF of the Issue Here
    Published by the International Longshore and Warehouse Union DISPATCHER www.ilwu.org Vol 68, No 11 • December 2010 THE INSIDE NEWS LETTERS TO DISPATCHER 2 Deficit commission targets Social Security, Medicare 4 Portland longshore leader, G. Johnny Parks passes 5 HOLIDAY GIFT GUIDE 7 TRANSITIONS 8 ILWU BOOKS & VIDEO 8 Photo by Robin Doyno Feeding our community: The 13th Annual Feed the Community Day distributed 1,500 Thanksgiving baskets to low-income families. east coast longshore workers joined by community in action against Fresh Del monte Produce. page 5 Photos by Robin Doyno A helping hand in hard times or the past 13 years, Local 13’s Lisa Tonson has been coordinating the Thanksgiving turkey basket giveaway which benefits needy families throughout the Los Angeles area. This year the Fprogram was able to distribute 1,500 turkeys to families struggling in these tough times. The event was once again a success thanks to the generous donations from members of Local 13, 63, 94, the Southern California Pensioners group, and Federated Auxiliary Local 8. Local 26 security guards donated their labor and the Local 13 and 63 Memorial Associations donated use of their facilities to the event. Help for low income families ters, Local 250, which has thousands Bayer workers in Berkeley help “The donations benefited 65 organi- of members unemployed because of laid-off co-workers zations who serve low income families,” the recession. When Bayer laid off 29 workers at their Tonson said. Baskets were also given to Tonson is also coordinating the holi- pharmaceutical plant in Berkeley, CA it the Local 13A (Allied Division) mem- day toy giveaway which will take place caused great hardships on those families, bers who are fighting to get their jobs on December 20th.
    [Show full text]
  • Harry Renton Bridges Papers, 1938-1955
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/tf1k4001n1 No online items Register of the Harry Renton Bridges Papers, 1938-1955 Processed by The Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research staff; supplementary encoding and revision supplied by Xiuzhi Zhou. Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research 6120 S. Vermont Avenue Los Angeles, California 90044 Phone: (323) 759-6063 Fax: (323) 759-2252 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.socallib.org © 2000 Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research. All rights reserved. Register of the Harry Renton MSS 009 1 Bridges Papers, 1938-1955 Register of the Harry Renton Bridges Papers, 1938-1955 Collection number: MSS 009 Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research Los Angeles, California Contact Information: Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research 6120 S. Vermont Avenue Los Angeles, California 90044 Phone: (323) 759-6063 Fax: (323) 759-2252 Email: [email protected] URL: http://www.socallib.org Processed by: Mary F. Tyler Date completed: 1985 © 2000 Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research. All rights reserved. Descriptive Summary Title: Harry Renton Bridges Papers, Date (inclusive): 1938-1955 Collection number: MSS 009 Creator: Bridges, Harry, 1901- Extent: 27 record storage and document cases 45 cubic feet Repository: Southern California Library for Social Studies and Research. Los Angeles, California Language: English. Access The collection is available for research only at the Library's facility in Los Angeles. The Library is open from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., Tuesday through Saturday. Researchers are encouraged to call or email the Library indicating the nature of their research query prior to making a visit.
    [Show full text]
  • People's World Photograph Collection
    http://oac.cdlib.org/findaid/ark:/13030/c8pz5fz6 No online items Finding Aid to the People's World Photograph Collection Finding aid prepared by Labor Archives staff. Labor Archives and Research Center 2012, Revised 2017 San Francisco State University 1630 Holloway Ave San Francisco 94132-1722 [email protected] URL: http://www.library.sfsu.edu/larc Finding Aid to the People's World larc.pho.00091986/073, 1990/013, 1992/003, 1992/049, 1 Photograph Collection 1994/037, 2011/015 Title: People's World Photograph Collection Date (inclusive): 1856-1992 Date (bulk): 1930-1990 Creator: People's World. (San Francisco, Calif.). Extent: 22 cubic ft. (45 boxes) Call number: larc.pho.0009 Accession numbers: 1986/073, 1990/013, 1992/003, 1992/049, 1994/037, 2011/015 Contributing Institution: Labor Archives and Research Center J. Paul Leonard Library, Room 460 San Francisco State University 1630 Holloway Ave San Francisco, CA 94132-1722 (415) 405-5571 [email protected] Abstract: The People's World Photograph Collection consists of approximately 6,000 photographs used in People's World, a grassroots publication affiliated with the Communist Party of the United States of America (CPUSA). The photographs, along with a small selection of cartoons and artwork, highlight social and political issues and events of the 20th century, with the views of the newspaper aligning with the CPUSA's policies on topics such as civil rights, labor, immigration, the peace movement, poverty, and unemployment. The photographs, the bulk of which span the years 1930 to 1990, comprise predominantly black and white prints gathered from a variety of sources including government agencies, photographic studios, individual photographers, stock image companies, and news agencies, while many of the cartoons and artwork were created by People's World editor and artist Pele deLappe.
    [Show full text]