Of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors

I a ha TV I S A mu:I a rI .

f LL'\'7!97,% %vu\

VOL. XLI WESHIUIGTOU, O. C. JUnE,1lB42 10.6 I

0/jic&1 t/4.& InTER DUIIOHAL ELECTRICAL WORKERS and OPERATORS PUBLISHED MONTHLY 1q.M. Aay 4.&~~ ddtg taoo 74/kndh St, v. qc, *uah~y~, .. e.

Page Frontispiece-Al-e Unafraid 274 Manpower Triumphs in War of Machines 275 Meshing of Unions With U. S. Employment Service CHAT Broadening 277 One ehlth/iaŽlie Ieader of fth, JOUR- Labor Relations on TVA Project 278 History A,'Al.now glowingly ciaims 1,000,000 Moves on Winged Feet in War Time 281 Slattery Instructs readeis a month for our official publi All REA Managers on Labor - 282 Collective Bargaining Restored to AVA Bill cation. He arrives at this figure by - 283 maintaining Capital Demands Its "Living Wage" that every JOURNAL jS in War Time 284 read Simple Pleasures Invite War-Time Vacationists by at least five persons, includ- 285 ilar memebrs Open Shop Makes Worker Pay the Freight of the family, workers 286 on the job who nay News: Member Likes Business Agent not be mnembers, 287 resides ill libraries. Saws Sang, Hammers Rang, Ilickeys Gripped Pipe student, etc. In 288 view of the fact that the Brown and Masterton Address Letter to Nelson ciculation 289 of JoURNAL, Savage Lives Beside a Turbulent River the i, now about 220.000 a 290 month, he ,,ay not hb far wrongf. Greater Service .... 291 Editorials - 292 What Woman's Work 294 we know here in this office is that we ge Women's Auxiliary -- - 295 constantt remlnlders that Bread, Beauty the JOURNAL si the lifeblood of the or- and Brotherhood 296 Correspondence ganization. Perhaps not .- - 297 every men In Memoriam 311 her reads all of the JOURNAL every Death (Clains Paid 314 month, but he often finds it the oniy Cooperating Manufacturers 815 way to keep in touch with the impor- Local Union Official Receipts 322 tant business of a gieat union. * This Journal will not Ie held responsibre for views expressed by crrespondents. The first of each month is the closing date; all copy must be in ourha]ids on or befor,. This mth wehavehal had three lot- tels indicating Lhat lines of coniuni- EXECUTIVE OFFICERS cation are holding and that our International President, UWA... 4. BROWN, tenational Secretary. G. M.-T. BNAF. members a. e made aware of develop- 1200 l5th St.. N. W.. Washingtui, > (Ith 1200 St.N .. 1.Wngt on.D . ( nments only by leading the JOURNAL, I nternational Treaure. W. A. HOGAN, 647 One letter was from the Panama Cared, South Sixth A,,e.. Nit,eno n ' N.y . inc from the Pacific Coast. and one VICE PRESIDENTS INTERNATIONAL from New England. Ihp.otant ifor First District E. I NGES EXECUTIVE COUNCIL mnarton wa culled from the pages .f R. ]R. 3, Li..do., Ot., Canada C(HARLEs M. PAULSEN, ('htdanI... the JOURNAL,, and this prompted Scrond D[strict JO O I,. I/E{AN 4937 W. ( uyler Ae., Chieago, IlL the Rn,: 424, Pnrk Square Bldg.. Bston, M.as. mem.berst to write. making further First District I A.RIy VAN ARSALE, J[ Third l)iHrict WIAIAbi i) WALKitR 130I;. 25th St., New York, N Y iIquiries, asking for further servie 2225 Rfhaw St., Philadelphia. Pa. *ecodOl District F. L. K:ttry or further direetion. Fr .th Pistrkct ARTH[ BIN'ETT 95 ]etht> St-. N (Fe ParkH 1aT . Room 1517. N. Bt I( Bldg.. (leyeand, hhio rhird Ti.,trie, WI[,,A G0 *S aJti Fifth District . X. Brn,: 2104 5law & Finance Bldg.. Pithurghh Pa. It Ioldbe wen if every menbe 3101 WoodwarId Bld. , irmiiinghaha. Ala. Fourth Dstrid . FV E...L! R read all the JOURNAL, every moIth, es- Sixth Distrkit MNT-J- BO... Ž025 2nd St. N, E Wshingrton. I. CI 3920 Lake Shore pecilly in these times of tremendIOu Drive. Chitago. Ill Fifth District DaN MVANNiNG s Seventh Dist r ict W.L.LNGRAM J30 No. Wells St., Chicago, I/I flux and change. The International 3641 Laug'hton St., Fort Worth, -lexju Sixth District D- W, TRAC Office is force.f to des] daily in ques- Eighth District U T W. flELL Edfdytone Apartments, Washituon, I) C. Hox 471, Dener. (:,h, ionsnf change of pOr<)efiure. It is Sevcnth District I'tIJAaBl J. FnEN Ninth District J. SrOTT MIiNE 200(;uarero SO._ San Francisco(alir lot-eed to meet new corndition s. and 901 (tI etr Tower. San Fmair6it.. Calif thesechanges are reflected in the Enhigh Distret .1 I_ clriR Rfairouls J, J. l)I F 16, Jtames St.. Labor Fernple, JOURNAL, and our membership should 330 South Wells St.. Ruom 6(}1, C nlIhiag. Winnipegan., Canad a bO awar of h s that they ean cmnnuet themselves acordingly. 214 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors

MEN UNAFRAID THE JOURnAL OF ELECTRICAL WORKERS nno OPERATORS OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE INTERNATIONAL BROTHERHOOD OF ELECTRICAL WOR"R- lntl- I Wb11 .11l,&n.' I L111 , II~,AIIal l T~IJI,.,,t ~r4I~ prlhd1 iii~~~lA I u~~~~~, .192

VOL. XLI WASHINGTON, D. C.. JUNE. 1942 NO. 6 No. 6

2. To influffus employers so that they refrain PrtinIIraiding or piratlng the MANPOWER TRIUMPHS Wknlkigbforce o£f ioIlleting lmployers by paying a sligthly higher' wae, 3, To inlhlInee xirkers to, oupelate PlIperly with plhfli, e,,ltliypnent geen_ CIs and with thelil unioiIns so, that they in ak 4/M ach n " will not waste PIeioils tite see.kig johs with premium ages rather than peI form the Jilb ""Iet aeedldI ill the Vicinity where WO majov {:e:R, ill A,,,ela id hlstryu. they ire, havl! b,'ej ali'l',t'd durling th last Men, skilled men, 4. To ilurvase the mobility of :aber T year. b iopt labl.: now are rated as of more im- without sacrifice tl the human pIsoga- L. Machine.. are I) I...gErPill the as fivs of lhe worker such as losses in cenldalt. Skilld . .orkers 1i ill die. t... h.. portance than material. Nation wages, absence fr.n. his faniily, losseS in and are being rapidly trim]cd and reis combed homes alrady partly paid fIo. trained. 10[ BIRl. ANI) R El)DOUBLE 2. I ,ne.l.plo nmet. of all ultjior k..nds efliciuncy This is indicated by the eria- has beenl,tiitailh(] ai.. Ilinust eliminated. At the ,egi....hig o[ 1912 there were then by extecutlve oider of1the War Aan - The 8000.000 huniulhiuyed as of the lits- rehabbly only about 5,000,000 p.isoi.s ower' CGI...ission under Paul V. Me- at "It bare Clow beilg t..Iiishtq...I 'I a l/IIIllIltI work in war illdustrlesw ith Nutt. As the War Production Board has about 2,000,- residue of ill-adjusteti meni. 000 iln the Army alId Navy. By next been to materia the Wur Manpower Jani- Tliititig ]ulrgyii lS e bsing rIIt into ana, that is JnInu;iry I, 1948. iV i hoped C(om.n ,is l, is to function for labor pratti ai inl lants . n I i all )Iojtj tts Il that the 5,000.000 ir spply. ]n one of his first utterances, wonkres will have order to keep I steady (ow of smilled ...en since he bocame chairmlan of the War helln increased to 11,500,010 antI that m1oving libt industry s..id il ..wa Iranks. the arnmed folrers "ill have .. ore than Manpowerp Cornmmission, MI, MeNtt The Army aitI Navy have XIt{ded train- doubled, that is, reach a figure f about rig progl'amlls Ulstl. ,4200.000. In 19418 there must be a new RIGHlT MAN TO RIGHT JOB 'alloliptirIl a-id "eIl alloCation Of wI..k- MANPOWER'S IMPORTANCEI: vrs so that by January I. 1941, war in- REV EALEI) "Properly matched men and jlbh and dlutris will }lave aboutI17,00,000 w.rk- th, IUtltt of Acrica's war production LrIh ...nId t e i. fOr.sItlaout 7,0110.000. Philosojphicially these falt ..p t to the biln 'ill be inc'eased mniny flid. A mis.- A .e. reser. voir. fomll) vhkih to draw elevation of nIan..ower.ve r naIuhilleS placed wo ker replesents a serious I ast,. these vast uggtcghIfs. I an[}OWCf iS and tIo the prqeiplaeilg of skilhld en.. A workeI who nUt travel from Job toI ('oiLstirled t(1 he wonellml for ee(¥1airn types in, the tota l ph)uil.... TOO freqt ntlly thl job epresents waste waste of his own of wink, a.I tile $ocatlled .i.i.]'ity Second World War has bee, ieferred to tine ill traveling waste of the time gioiiS..,such as Negt'los a..d eIl Irefugee as the war of mIahliits. This is. un- takeln to break In a flew worker ealh workeis, doubtedly trite. but machines areiai- dull heIeaves his piace. This sitution quite... turally h,, de- mate ohjects ca pa bgh .gf laetiriag on thi "If the man onl the farm can run a veloped certain eoniicts. Tle first Cl- war frontL Ioaly a little whil, if they are lathe. if he is a tool maker, a die cuttei fliet atlti Lh, oi e ilo, >t eas t soI ve is nt'1 i) oiel]y [laiiiluii uhttid ulld ....I,.ied. It a e;lrptriter, it is a waste if he stays ol tilt, flihlgtweL jet ithi atilie.d f£OleS appeals that tIhe L ti fact, of industry the farm. On. the other hand. America 111d ijidusti y, Ip II.I .ow the arlutll foIces has he.en. ohscured Iou lhng .. t.rcIvy hy needs the produhhtiel of its fairs as it has ill Iheirth [,, to tale ia t flh!jent army the faclt that j.ohs a l.. jvIIs. wc.' e lever neededa it before." have probably takil nany skilled men carcel arid th e e wats IL c, rli nu[titeus, nii PI tet-ai l nIan[Tr wptr is immnih e . i ijto the Ianksthat .oulld well be used on ilitatinig ill. . . li.l.tinlted. 1940 it was estimated that the [ hited the [1'outto }l. 1 Thls,ntlaadjustaMen In the total var eflrtil the tilO relatkin States baid a working force of 41 .00,000 is Itxpected to be io.ed (.ut yi tile Wa, shill of nalhpllower t[ niu11hicld s has, ,been tlil and 29.200,000 woren. This is pio,- MiaI.pOw.i (/o,..mi.ss. o, aflipost at once. revealed. ably the greatest single fund of humanl (Cover,'.i.el. t Olthbil]s h Yt l ,reently power avavilable in the world excep. for NCO(Ia)H NATEI) TRAlNING p..ir~d ,OUlthat th, 11Unied State, has Soviet Russia. The manpower problhm is AGCEN (IES pas.sed ovr the ridpe }InI','pet to 14re* to conlb tile niOSt skilled and capable froIt. The second. o.Itliet is tII, traillilg of duction of mlteriul. This effori has been lhis reselvoir of human power alid re- new wg',ke,. aL the y sol..e along. r 3 There titalliS, It has heei, tuinst:;llrp.sse Ib any manad e,,h indiviahlm to the job he can do have hebtn inl th fhldl pitipally four' natilon ill tIhe nold's. history 'Ibis could lit's ill the w areffort. It nsaea aso lhe traintiiegagenies:thl well estahlished alot have been tine withoai Ad.tq.iea, re propeu alfocation of men to jobs. a be Federala (oimitt~: Oi Apprnticeship, riarkabhl tvehiuhlgwlql g(i ,th ,viI- twMill the combat forces ad the prodils- created by ('OIigMsk)io1t] Act nearly a all pIant O'garijiii.. s.id a bal)sic srtre- tion foa res. decade ag'; thn e awly ii't tteLITraiining ul'e If skillhd Iell efil`,iplt ifii [ assuIlg IIere ale sonie of the probms I that Withill-liIdustjy (onhrmitt ee,a child of quickly to ilLy kind If job t* which they face this country ih attaining thi gleat the OPM; the vieitio...l traiilliS agen1cy ere called. 'ITh, ,e, t grealt elrl tI)[ [ha objective: ill the Hiltc of Educatbin, a long estah United States is tg nigibilze a woinig 1. To uthiieice em ployers who hoard lished agency;and the National Youth force hi war productiol) andt in .±ethia needed skilled workers in nonessential Ad..inistiation, which has only recently combat of great it41}rli o..s I rate O('(dlpatlt oI: eatrled the fihi 4ftuiniung. 270 The Journal of ELEGTRICAL WORKERS and Operators I

power Con i.ission the following di- Recruiting For War Production reclives were, issued: SKILL: A PRICELESS ASSET "I. To the United States Employment Service to prepare and maintain a list oIf those skilled occupa tionsessential to war prouduction in which a national short* age exists. Such occupations will be desiglated as critical war occupations. "2. To th, War Pltdt.cC,, Bouarei to cdassify war plants and war products in the order of their urgency in the war prograat. To the United States Employment Service to niake preferential referrals of workers to employers engaged in war production in the order of their priority before ilkiisg referrals to other employers. "4. To the United States Employment Service to proceed immediately to analyze and c]assify the occupational question- laires distributed by the SelectiveServ- ice System, to intewiew those individuals wUihlkills hi critical war occupations. and to refer themn to job openings i, war production work. "5. To the Selective Service System to instruct all its local boards located in a corun.unity served by the United Slates Employment Service to secure the advice of the local public employment office before classifying or reclassifying an inlividual skilled in a critical war ocu- pation. "'. To the United States Employment Service to increase its activities and facilities necessary to provide additional agricultural workers. T7.To lhe Fari Serul Ly Ad.ni±.stra- tion to increase the number of mobile labor canlps to make available workers m agriculture to achieve the 'Food for Victory' objective. "8. To the Office f Dlefense Transpor- tatiso and the Farm Security Adminis- tration to assure adequate transporation facilities to move migrant agricultural wnorkers.'' A high official in British labor told the executive council of the American "It's from the foundry, Tom! They don't care if you are Federation of Labor recently that when getting old-they say you're a skilled man and they want the wold discovers what the United you to come back to work!" States has done in so short a time, it will be considered a miracle. It appears tIPprintrd front Amtiiean 1Laor legieaattlll Revlewl that our war production has justified the faithi of Americans in their owyi talent The Training-Within-Industry (om- has greatly increased the field fIr u..mI for technological organization and out- mittee has had a definite assigment,. that or'ganization. Anti-union employers hlave pat. Technology imst 'est upon skill. is, to produce specialists to fill termprary eyed this situation jealously and have Thi, whole era might be described as the gaps in production If the other traiini g tried by slander of urganizeu labor in ftur of th, skilled worker to his proper agencies do their job weI, the need for publill prit Indby (Omg.e.s.io..al .Ie..aet- setting and heritage. training specialists will dwindle, but the mert to fir.ak td,W th, safegualds TECHNOIOGY: SCIENCE IN ACTION charge is made that Training-Within- agaist the,nin, Industry has threatened t d the The War Manpower Commission is Fortune ,agazine, the organ of en- tabdiug prUg'al,' actually anid philosophi- {111tlp0$td ,if Iepl esv±tatives of tile De- lightened business, has recently made a ally. pai-tnlPt of War, DlpailtLent of th, deima.nd for the relation of a "technical The Federal Comm ittee on Apprenice- Navy, I)Jpart..ent of Agriculture, De- high o..mand."' Fortulle described tech- ship has gLeatly ixpanded its work. and nology as fol lows: partment of Labor the, War Production "Tieltlugy is no secret weapon. It is has done a caplable job in this per ild.an Huatd, the Labor Production. Divlsion of has had the full backi, of organized not a mystic or infallible talisman. It is labor. the WPS. the Seletye Service Sy stem snimpy the dpplimati of the sum of of the United States and the Civil Service The third confict has developed be- fll's kn.wledge of the physical world tween the uniionls and the anti-unione...- (AolnnlSSuoio. Those are th. agencies con- to the task or getting a job done with ployers with the triumph of an. cerned with the colossal piofblem of mbil- inaxinlull results and a im/um of and with the new emphasis on skill. A izing ...en. for imius try and war At one error. It is science in action. The periph- new dignity ha.s been given labor hwhic of the ,ly e 'f e Wh'nrMan- (onhlnlned .Ie lagr32MI JUNE, 1942 271

A'ugtI I.hroc/c, S. ieo.. r. ep¢l ent- llce of thre UT.. EItploymentt ,ervice for Ihthu,is. l',sro,,siln ,id Indiana. hars Afe hiS Ej Umiani addressed the foloiltrn statemraial WaEN of 1 Ileeds rim emn, itbns iti tlehl of labor stpil tI'ictor (hloter, piedlden. liii- nios IFedcat ion of) Ltrbol RIMARY i.sp...ibilily of the Re- V.S, EMPLOYMENT Seuwice ghmIal Labor Supply (ommittte is tol oor, inate the acivitie o' these VIL(IouS, fIliehatagecihs In ai.. Wot to the I1) or 12 imillh.t.iti.. itntji stabilize the laborh and to organize Illinois arrange- ets l'equlired to achieve nI orderly ni.I r'fieint (hitaellAhg ,ft inaxiniuni llorluctioni ment may become pattern for If our ear in..usties. Many if these mil- workers ]li~dd t(o ji~l)oan ) 'varWOit 0(1 lions will bl, workers who tries,. The [lim..ry f£Ucthm f£ur stabiliz entire nation will ra...el, Iron civilian pursuits; other millinls xiill mig the labor nllrket hk, he,, dlIsntedi hi person.S foilnerly outside of the labr' to the United SlateS E'1plohI,,t Ser' Th rocthl.ds f ach iviog thes, ob- market. If we aIr- to avhid .. o..i.I Olu.1d ice, anld e y InhldtrII f a giyp rn. nt COni je , g,t-S its.Ird )t}Sly stated, volun - coI1])etitJ.n Iol the eourry's war' i..ls- trict for the nl;hnuPacttiIe o. war mate- t;ary. This mii thatbll a1IIe cortactiiig tries for tb, liteessav latb{r with the at rials hals lw-IIl tiJled lt1h]etsted to mttanagp'neiLb of ~I¥i' ilclhustrIqs ntl~l abor ieltdarl chaqi)s and rlisruiitt, xlhit-h woldh mke use,,, the failities if the EgItloy- ol}aizatiiun8s ill ti ..u. lp, to lieirdliile follow inl the waIke,fI tirdilAoil Fing ,'ent Stevie ill ohil ti e'limiitte tin them (ii cier'all~lte and to st1pike a palt- pratiefs hi all1 uprecedt.d scaleeabo contrl'led colnp, it.... for' w.rkes inl at nership with the labhor Supply (onmnit- mar-kit, it is i.nper-ativu that wse voun- 2rta tIo. ...rltjeoI.lt. to eljnmhl//a alte, tee to Blake us! .of the feilhitis of the tnrily impose.. piii corit'ols oselv's, scale iigriati(, with all the attendIIant United States kntiphit...eSt-ice t ,s whether we, ejIrscot natlr-neli[ OF prohlem wh..eh exce ssivo nlmohility c reates the eertliting and Ihe rIferral agen.cy to lahor. Tho altermioaive {o Vtdiiiitliry Tlahiily, the nt{ejed telilditional hount- bring l ni... aid jobs togIlhle. conltrols is nHandatory jog al e'lher OInmu.it.y SerVices Conti-uts. I have luire'd il rapidly eNp}iHdilig c..n..untiiiies. JOB ,MARIKET A WillRIA'ee L stnta] tihe ftnigoiing simpl, IS backstoTp of the generl p,)hien a, gainsit MOBILIZAII(N IY COOPE RATION (olsidcjahIle lipogress hins be,, ...ma de which I shall indicate a iiunIber of Sle- ,IduI'g {h, months past in. en.isting O- eifi, troblems which itel sohltii. Th..st To nerthi, pOhhD],thhe Naltial.. InI optr.atie.. olth of .anage ent antI of Ia- problenm arise LiOn,i. licies. tradlitions, Regional lI;tlhi Supply I.oammitlees have II.u it a i-tat d(.al yet U'ltilhisto be and customst of riuff ic-veloptcd a defiinitp pro/glari of objectives the done if we ale etffetively to spied Lpi the trade union IIoveI.e.t.. hieh. hiiwiver ."ld itliho.. for achiving smh ility anld ..e.essaly reI!iqiitnt'npt andi referral of orga~mzlratio of hhIe [.hor market on I {Cornmuttu{ oII page 321 vilhlntNi aits. e ...su.iCcss if this plan is c.ol.i.got In whloleheatrlc ad patriotic .oo.lllatoil iho palt of man- agemiIiic , blior.. ...id goveri]lleif"l? ,genIcy e hal llh the ivsponsibiljty of poiiliioingst III,)c\Vti lot the war efte, L. The plirwipa[ I.,Itive.s. as.r. Viotisiy stated, are stability tIHd orga..izatioll of thie labr nal'kIt 'Lefirst step in aehiev hio stabilily and ill orderly c annelling oJf w.r.l~sil our.. I.. industries,is the full uitilizaitii... of the loeul hlalir suIpply. This ans that the a.g..e.... t lf lhcal Wal liiil'sihlips sholWd reftalii from roI,- uilScur~IOU ~vcrtisnlg 1oi workers, elimi- hate as t its posslib e hijing lt the gzate, awl phlae Ihapi orderis for additianal workels wi the local fiee of the United States ]lnph,luent ervice. The Io.al EniIly....nt Service office. in turn, then fills su ,cmI4s h froiml the availabhe and qualilhd supply of wa! hbt., thus redue mig and (lmilmating 1he need for addition- I11 housing4 and the expaniorhll Of ornl- niuntlliy sirvhircssiueh ils police, tire, sani taW , seo,, Indhospilal serovice, which ut~ntnnrnlh,[ nhigratigin n(.. 'i.ssitales. When qualified win'Iis art lingr .n. available fr.om the h..al slippl f I lab.r the En,- pl~yionni Servic'u "fansl olut inl an ev-er- WidIeliiiig filch' it, seal- for thlse work- a, l t...Io.., it, svsten of rliajlanie Car, exjIti awiip..Iraw the bllo. s...p- ply of {In' hahtheeof thie .... t ry This poliwy, II Ilflhe I. by 'IYatlagtil tl lahI.'r, ld iw nfullNH l n ko... ls iii tIvt i :'itI ii.. i.. tlyII ] pVr lL n~eedlests hIlllgtin... with the t,.te l...tI loss of milliHonls ofrilm {a hours lo4 in t a.el Electriianls nitI. (III vdt-ied ki.,,, of Work, all inmolving futl.dam.utll knowledei tite Hi search fop jills of eectricalience and Operalors 271 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS cia1 life developing around these projects inasmuch Is one of the most beautiful and useful villageslies 11ear Hiwassee. aademzn4q LABOR Libraries, tennis courts, pleasant cot- tages, commnunity halls stress the edu- cational character of the TVA, all of which might be readily described as the university of democracy. Before Hiwas see vas reached, the caravan camne Up RELATIONS TVAfPojcTYA through towering hills to other dan sites and saw water carried through tunnels H. HEDGES eight miles long over the backs of the By M. mountailns, and delivered at that point where power was needed. I Victory trip of Watts Bar unfolded other character- of this major project. Watts Bar HOSE American citizens-stockhold- Tennessee Valley Trades and istics as an electrical tralicl ems in governmnt enterprise-who spreads pano- has been described TVA as a small project Labor Council center because here not only are locks think of the an the Tennessee Valley. Such a and a great hydro development, but should tour rama of Autbority's functions. type of steam tour was made in May by the Tennessee esthetically beautiful new and Labor Council and Prospects outlined generating plant has been erected caps Valley Trades M cost. speakers and members of manage ble of generating power at very lo guest will be gon- personnel department on trot floods, transform landscape, create Possibly 400,000 kilowatts ment and the fishing and TVA pool to the occasion of the first holding of mass beautiful and useful lakes for crated here and sent to the council at various con- recreation, attract industries, transfornt stabilize the flow of electricity. Coal from conferences by the barge, tour was adver an inland locked-in empire into an ac- the generating plant is carried by struction projects. The Those people who TVA Workers' cessible region headed for great pros- truck and railroad. fised as "Celebrating in March to Victory Under Union-Manage perity. thought that the hydro development the first dam visited, as a ment Cooperation" At Fort Loudoun, the Tennessee Valley would act were made aware of coat production missed their The tour began in Knoxville, adjacent the council members damper on thence to Hiwassee Dama the navigational possibilities of this con- guess. to Fort Loudoun; down in North Carolina. including in this trip trolled river. The river comes At Chattanooga., where the fourth was held, the administrative side projects and Apalachia Dam; through low-lying shores where it is ar- meeting the Oco.e and massive was revealed in the thence to Chickamuags and Watts Bar rested by a great earth dam of this great project largest single lift of the Dam near Chattanooga; thence to Wheel towering concrete, the new modern administrative center and lock in the world, almost completed here. TVA. The electrical building of the former er and Wilson Dams at Florence, company was transformed to the Kentucky Darn near the Soon loaded barges and tugboats will private power thence lands with of the Tennessee. where it empties break upon the startled farm by the TVA into a modernistic, colorful mouth electrical appliances. Board into the Ohio. The tour included the en commodities from every section of tee bazaar of open to the guests, tire extent of the Tennessee River and United States. rooms were thrown auditorium., here Senator Nor- before the eyes of these lab&,r (if- and the spread PLEASANT COMMUNITY Council, ficials and their associates the entire TVA ris's bust, the gift of the TVA project. Hiiwassee, in North Carolina, the sec- is now placed, housed the meeting. under the imme- ond dam visited, lies in the mountains, At Wilson Dam, the great productive The victory tour was lHere of S. E. Roper, chairman only to a few vaca uowe r of this project was stressed. diate direction hitherto accessible the TVA Valley Trades and La In addition to the power features, are the phosphate interests of of the Tennessee tionists. activities were and G. M. Freeman, secre- the council miembers sav the kind of so- and here unusual research her Council, Phosphate redeems farms and tary. Mr. Freeman is the international apparent. provides war munitions. Aluminum is be- representative of the International Broth of Electrical Workers. The cara- ingextracted frommere clay. Science is erhood the community. van rolled on by day and meetings were put to the use of community halls and held at night at RESERVOIR construction sites. Crowds averaged close MAMMOTH to one-third of each working force inas- Kentucky Dam, near Paducah, where much as the projects operate 24 hours a the final meeting was held, properly cli- day on the three-shift basis. One third of maxed the tour. It is the largest dam and the workers were either going on or expected to back up a lake behind its leaving the job duming the hour of the structure nearly 180 miles in length and meeting. The general theme was labor creating a reservoir that would hold the relations. .r it may be describedas "in- greatest flood for two weeks, while the dustrial democracy in a planned world." crest of the Ohio, a few miles distant. The TVA was cited as the best example breaks and ebbs. Here great power is de- of a planned regional development in the veloped, great locks suggesting the Pana- entire w, Id. ma Canal. great commercial interests ar-c centered. Construction camps around DAMS CHANGE WAY OF LIFE these dams appear in little, pleasant vil- an ordered community life dams either built or beinr lages with There are 21 rther than the old-time construction built in this region. Any one of them is to the camp. Recreation halls and gypmnasiums a notable achievement compirable enhance this impression. Twelve have great dams of the world. On the platform each evening appeared been built in the last three years well and secretary of the coun- aluost on a masS pro- the ehairman ahead of schedule cil. William Calvin, vice president of the is a commonplace that duction basis. It Boiler Makers, and two representatives of no cons.truction achievement of this type in management. The importance of these has ever been accomplished anywhere meetings from the management point of the world in ian's history. These dams . was indicated by the fact that the g*inerate poller, idvarce navigation con view 217

DAMS BRING WELL- BEING

f ~.~ Hiwas$ee' e_ 280 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators we autll. izetd before i.I war have been of the TVA gave their time and and be counted. And the ehoice make danS toll ier early eotnpletion; the made pelWhes each night. is between democratic methods .r fo,,e seerded up ir, ener-gy and 5 D)a,,, for inistatc, i/ low h-ha. itman of the and brutality. Labor cannot use arbitrary Ieetcky av id E. Lilienthal, to be coniiplttod inl 1944. New I t P' power and have freedai too. Idaiiagc- sellcdtdled board of diiretorS; Se or JIllms da ins [lave been and are being construct- Pope, member of the board of directors; roent aid o. Ierscannot use farce and haoorag ft-ce ed, lnthoaght of for pelaeet nl lisa- for GoIdon R. Clapp, genera Ima ager, and dictation without inevitably and dietation used against them. It is the yt-ars .t tome. A l newarge steam jplait is (Ok I. B3. Palher, chief engineer, wire not serve God and being conpleteid at Watts Bar. New the Speakers for 1anagemelt. old story: you an Mamion. denecrac and tyranny. Itc hydra plants, tralnsmission linesl, m'- II who wields the swold will be ruled by the tions plants, and resteach p rojectsare the utmost swor.L Ie who takes because he Call,. ill being car-ied forward with curiouis impacts Il,¾1 public One- of the 1 hiniself feel the edge of force and itn- speed. The number of employees of he projectlies in tlie [pinion of the TVA reason. He who appels to reason, agree- Authority has increased several timesn to the TVA is mote widely and fact that Snipit, persuasIon, and the c, .n..on inte r- oVr 35,Q000 emlplayees, and the annual of labor rel fully known for its system est of all men in a free wahld to hin if apiropriatios have ;een increased ser- ions than it is for its great technical he has patience sldskill andi uirsLand- ,.I Iundred.Ir cent- progrwss. It has bacome literally farneus ilg, there will conicreason and agi.ement Chungking, MeI ill London, Ms. owC and unity. UNITE:) I'rFFORT MUST CONTINUE hourtt and other capitals of the world The course of agrenwnt is tlot a upon I new rt- because it has embarked r easy one. And the p roess of "To tarry on this work there has been relation- smooth latioship with workers. This agreement nc qnires understand tt heavy burden upon both managet by all the speakers. r.aching ship was celebrated hig and patience. That cannot be repeat- and labor. Recuaitment problems are serf- It was frankly analyzed. What repre- For demlocracy is not soeo- otis. To obtain and heep skilled workers of sig- ed too often,. sentatives of mlattageni.ent saidi thing you find under the Chliiitinas tree, has testedi the capacity of TVA and or- nidl.anee. a present froum Santa Claus all neatly ganized labor in this region. It has been a major united effort that TIlE t)EMtIOCATIC PATH wrapped and ready to use. Denioeracy is only through a lesson to be learned, tdy by day. year the task has been and is being accom- Dalaid A. Liliehal, chairn.an. of the by year, And the learning takes infinite plished. And we realize that this effort Teit.nennee Valey Ahrhit[y: patiencepatience and yet m orepatience. must be sustained and even increased "Whet Ihdependent groups of wolkets "Which path are we going to take iui duinig the months and years to ome if tont-ibLionto agree with management on the rules and America? The answer will depend to a we are to make our full the war effort. conditions to gove.rt on a job, and then considerable extent upon what happens in themselves enforee that self-imposed the working relations between organid 'You and I know that this wai a code, you have a case of genuine demo- labor and manage..g ent, For it is pre- frae betweenl the productionof free labor eratic action. When a political oietatlr cisely here that the temptation to be ar- in America and the United Nations, and fixes the conditions of work, conditions bitrary, to use superior force or to secure the productiol of slav labor in Germany that bind workers and management alike legislation that legalizes oppression and and the coun tries utdie,- its centrol. We without their having anything to say tyranny--but does not make it any less know that free men, ad free labor tan- about it; when those ruls are en forred, tyranny for that fact-is greatest." notr orly match slave labor, but that free lot by the men alrd managen ent but by labor can win in the showdown. Lahbr's party spies, by hangings, by the lash and Senitor Jamtes P. Pope, di~.ec.. : aceeptanee of responsibility, its self other forms of brutality, you have what "Before the war the Authority had I discipline, and its contribution to an all in Europe is called the 'New Order,' but program, of steady, progressivedevelop- oglt job of troduction (daubtus notwith- throghollt history is kn.o.iw Inre sitm- inent for pinleaetine parptww. Now this standhig), show that any selfish or group bent to the ply as tNyrnTinty. Between those two meth- developmlent hasheen Utured itlo a major hiterests can be and are being otisa whole world lies, a chasm as wide production effort for war purlposes. h'l (C'Sl'nued on pIsa 3195 s separates man and the beasts, as deep a division as between paganism agid tile worship of God, "Labor and management in the modern world, in America and all over the globe. will go down one of these paths or the other in the coning generation: the democratic path of agreemnt and self- diseildlino, or the tyrannical path of orders, of force and brutality. "That there is no permanent middle colrse is sometimes obsctured. For there are btween the two main courses occa- sional bypaths-they soon join the .min course of one nain path or the other. Sometimes.. a..a.. nint feels that it (til gain an advaIntage by seizing power tI. give arbitrary orders to labar. Manage- ment sonmeimes thinks that it can apply force to labor, and. yet not invite having the same medicinire applied to it. And labor naheks the saIne mi stake f'ont time to time. It dosn't work. When you start down the path of tyarany, there is no sto pplg the forces you have set in iti- tiaa. That is the lesson of the past dcad; it is indeed the lsson of all history. WIHAT FREEDIOM ENT'AILS O chairhoie is between froedtlon or tyranny. M,,itagenenot, werm labor CoUncil offeiaLs aid theI guests at Wheltlr Dare Ltehy. Shull,. FeeelTiali. UoIItI Calvin we all nmst choose sideS, muast stInd lip necdts- JUNE, 1 42 281 HISTORY M/ooet.,,,, qeg INWAR TIME

(Geat events lI-tohlIr froml fear. whijl dizzily forward, while Vice, Im.. ora want. Te attain and Iimntahl Ibis chtie new charters Mae made over ,f liberty. lhe siplente strategy of vie night lIy,vIMISt lII for thle 1nited Nations.. I rnainn unitid ,ied in Purip.... uniti'd I[1 'ymuthy, and t..li.edit inlS~tira agSL}ains't I caehbte arlId jig- ileitrnnation. ihe, %Ip.Pin ruchieveIInt of PInp]La- gr'ssiiigh)1 Hlt' tht. iiio...l.ti... horde,s ~i. ,,'y ;aIlda wouIld he to create menItd II enslIve thie world. Allied witl disunity Those who eil for diviued efforts United Natio.. an..ld fiht'l, ith :1] the in all idivisi i I'I4 of he hlritn spilit art .. illionS [iIh war, those whon, are blind to the fait that secuilty at home may he }lbJnaei.Ii olf nlitn and w ..... e.. now.. l.j.ht Ili the vise hy ijisast(el a...elild thls who...... l.i e .f ty'anny. C(,l iraoIs] thIy awail th, dly Whe they, t o..., a, help Itoc.ate ulivitled eluiseisd in this rrisit those who EXT monthe United States will viciously or stupidly lend themselves III thII btter 'olid ..i.. a Chvlatt.¥ if eel,/at, itsIII birWay. JIuly -4 will see the ipepetitimni dis(ttoin Fr.e.do . a ... Ifbht N' f.r. all if and untruth, if the I.rofoutnd ji t.t....t I[I N A II lt! united ari insi IIIP s(lVjing as oblilig.. I.(ssen.ers of the Anlejican plast, illpari,'cuni ileIal 1h i..... wh iH~l fully and ult1ib,'e.le] and. with ,Vly A is pl'oepa g$i mT]; great document, the ])eeal'at ion u.. al ..... o of f.ic', pflo 'gr da ailld IeII FRAN c [ND ). ROOtSEVLT. lin epeennciire. . Iieat ... f to iteih, rhy ...... l But Anltrjeans should( ~ioe ovt''loo}l at. itghl "to think as he will and.Io say nlt I.- the sa.I. tineit thte grt, docu..e.tq][s that The Four Duties thiikS." We are( uIjmie Lt.. intiLin, ... n's al'e noW unroling befoe their Very eyes itligi.cus hmltgae against those whii And ow, as We move,frward towvard as the charters if itat,. i'(tlizg WOulld destioy the gr'nt spirittuil t,- iht FII, Freedoms of this pi, o someers of torsistnnie injustie. We are pieU', Ivvoilii£1, I would like to speak Atlantic Charter ujnjipil Ilgainst Ihe who would enslIve aboit four dutics. It is be'ijef that very free oin. Ivory righti every pitv 1. ']healir e d States iid. r.It Britain hlunlini ly it tihsituting It.'llui i i ilege has its pelie. its.orresponding Iduty seelk ,o tWir'iteijal lt iliztiillilt. law, t'i"calery f]'t statclaftt, .li..nIc! without which it ....nnot Ib enjoyed. The 2. 'lhey wish no territoanil ehrll.l.ts or justice. W, al I ..li.ite.. I1gi[Iist the four dtiesl il th[ ipople's that are "ot in aceold with the frie tIe- tyranny that hiL cicaled[ tintobd want, .evohltio,its I see themll today, arle Ilh..: si"e of t hI peohilts nn,L!tnl. }i.Vt.il.. atid skIlr, niig ii, $[ laig, pai 1 1. '[lie litty to pil.u.Ie to the Ihnit. 3. They desireio have soVe.t-.gn i igit il'the worhl. 2. TheI duty I. and self eV.pnieIl eitod.. toi hose I'hc, irt, th'idstdhtinhe l tre, I transport tas rapidly as I pwsaiblh to the field of battle· from.. hnn/ it has IIIl, takeni by forIe Fi Frl iI d..... f w hichi fei bIe 3 The duty lo fight alth all that is anld1 will respeet he right of all penpls the, AtLa.. tl, Chtrtl to thoose theii form of ..OVei..t.It.It. Fl""exh~ (if t h 4. Tih duty tI. build a p ace just. 4. They wilt attemh twi. ,thut disl- gatding their jildsent iigmtims, toitlliw !ConinuIed 11 paile 322I all states. hi, and liotle, victr oF vic - quhihed. to ('laII, ml a basis 4f iqlaltit, thI traite and Iaw IItItIalas they need. 5. They will sthie. ill eoopIeatrLiI , ith all nations, to chi"t' fvil ;dI mileV(d labor tanda.,d, keeronoie alvanet..,lt atid soie dI >eitty. I 6. "After heI fiuiII stI ucii If the In,(fl-I Žazi tyla..ny." they hopeh , establish suh cndithions thai people rvel'ywh(,l r III, 1 can live inl fieeleo front fear, atnd /ait 7. Tihe f lIen of the .ea. is to be assured for all voyageis S. All jiatitojn hustaandonl IIIh use of for'e. aggrtgsl, el threatened Igtrs- SO's rie tlo 1be dh:.trned. a "wid"r' !:az tern for IInia.nent asid gen(rl secority ,il he shught and rirlaitIIs will be Iinaitld iii iln egiesIvt c/untides. rRAN

Never in histoy, have tdH~yto peole bee, united mi I ol.C exalted) .il.lOte. CRADLtE OF AMERICAN 1IBE8FRTY The strggle is being foualht betwe.n udep .en.en. hailL phladeI RhI.. 232 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators Slaltsq INSTRUCTS 41

REA pp LABOR

Harry Slattery, admin isuba or of R, alI Seuds Electrificatiot, has sent the following 11 supporting statement to a l systesipeI rnden 8, strong statement ac.nagern.. and n gees of 1,000 rulal collective bargaining and ex- cotopera.tives: plaining I.B.E.W. TO ALL SYSTEM SUPERINTEN- DENTS, MANAGERS AND important to consum.re, but are of in- TRUSTEES: valuable help in aiding member-farmers the electrical organized farmers of America and their wies In solving TrfiE and also have struggled for many years to probl!ms of home and farm,; place agriculture upon an economic problems of rural industry. Furthermore, journeymen ... d it takes four parity with business and industry-an capable HARRY StArrERY objective now recognized as not only just years of iI.ten.ive training to become aI qualified Admin..trator, Rlura Eleerification Ademni- but necessary for the stability, safety and competent jou**feymau -will be tralion, St. Louts. Meo welfare of the nation. Agricultural lead- to give apprenticeship training to farm boys who are electrically minded and de- em and authorities have long held that sire to learn the trade. cooperatives, which serve five or nore widiespreadl rural electrification at the rural cooperatives. lowest possible cost to consumers is a TEAMWORK ESSENTIAL (lass II, well-established local rural co- basic factor in rural rehabilitation and peratives, vwhich serve at least, on the in bringing the comforts and blessings of The administration is definitely in- average, four cosumer members to the moedern civilization to the countryside. terested in labor standards and policies mille. The Secretary of Agriculture has and as an aid to cooperatives has set up (lass Ill, the small, beginning rural stated that food will win the war and a labor relations and safety section for cooperative, serving l.ss than four con- write the peace. In this supreme crisis, a guidance in the approach to collective sumer members to the mile. crisis in which freedom itself is at stake, bargaining and to give technical advice 2. It is expected that Class I cooper.- the farmers of America are helping to in the negotiation of an agreement with lives will pay the prevailing wage. win the battle of food. The forethought of a responsible organization of employees. It is expeted that Class11 coopera- those who conceived and gave effet to As the various projects grapple with tives will pay, as a minimum, B rate oh- rural electrification with its aid in pro- these problens their solutions will be taming in the nearest city whee theIln- dating, conserving and preserving food, correlated and made available to all proj- ti..atiwnal Brotherhood of Electrical is iel recognized as a signal contribution ects for their use and guidance. Such Workers has organiration. It is under- to our war effort, teamwork from the cooperatives, the em- stood that B rate is a wage designation ployees, and the government is essential which applies to areas adjacent to prin- FAIR DEALING ENTAILED to insure a united front-.local and na- cipal centers of activity, where ordinary tional-necessary for the fullest success purpose of the Rmual Electrifica t cononic conditions do not prevail. The this war and electrifying ion Administraition is not pi-ofit making In w.inning It is expected that Class IO coopera- or exploitation of any kind, but social ,rial A,,,erica. tives will pay a negotiated wage fixed by Wages in Operation of Projects: The and the (onservatinn of hI- agreement between the cooperatives anid betterment REA recognizes the need for adequate m¥1,as well as natural resources, To that the I. B. E. W. with the cooperation of wage standards to promote safety and end its advantages are offered to farmers, REA representatives. Iraldwellers, rural industry, village efficiency, and r.Icommnlends that wages 3. It is understood that wages in get- prevailing iln comllnunRiics, and agencies of natioal] de- conform to the standards ,ralfing plaits in Classifications I1 and III the community for sim.ilar types of work fense. Its operating policies must be will not be less than those classifications. b.ased upon these principles and obviously and skills. 4. It is understood that this under- has include fair dealing with emphlyees. To promote uniformity REA standing hall not operat to reduce Several cooperatives, acting on the reached an understanding with the Inter- existing rates and working conditions Blrotherhood of Electrical Work- principle of cooperation between n.auage- national alre dy established. to which many of the REA skilled ilen t and employees, have already estab- ers, The Rural Electrification Admnistr.- shed working standards which have net elctrils]workers lelong, uppon a frame- tion has accepted these classifications as with success, but a majority of the proj- work of operations establishing the fol- an equitahbl basis and guide for the de- guide ects au still struggling with the prob- lowing special classifications as a termhination f 'vages in the operation of with trual electric co- tern and are seeking assistance. The inn- for negotiation coopelative systenls. portance of a proper solution of this issue operatives, based in large degree on the Sf andaids Act: becomes apparent when we consider economic position of the cooperatives: 7P1 e Federal Pair Labher which closely the character of the service L.J.E.W.-REA AGREEMENTS REA reconmeTds to the elctric the farmers have now undertaken to cooperatives compliance with the Federal Agreements negotiated between the supply themselves. Fair Labor Standards Act as anat ttr of fol should Loyalty of employees is a requisite I. E. B. W. .nd REA cooperatives whiohsle labor policy as well Is ho avoid and loyal service call best be .Omie within this framework of opera- success, the risks if non-coinpfiane . seeeyed from nen and women so satis- tions. fied with their condition in life and so de- 1. The union and the administration f(ollectiteBargaining: voted to these enterprises that they will agree that three chlsses of rural co- permanent employment in rural com- operatives be recognized for wage Collective bargaining is the settled la- seek nation and the REA munities. Such devoted workers not only purposes, bur poalicy of the insure a continuing power sPpply, vitally Class I, generating and transmission (Coltileaed on page 321) JUNE, 1942 COLLECTIVE BARGAINING RedOudaIOAVA &&/

HE following correspondence has Congressman passed between the technical advisr Clyde of the Tennessee Valley Trades and T. Ellis resilves to bring Ar- Labr Coun.. i and Congress.anlg Clyde kansas Valley Act in line with T. Ellis: prevailing legislation April 20. 1942. proviso was cancelled and the felbowing The Honorable Clyde T. Ellis sohsticLte inserted: The }.ouse of Representatives "The Authority is authorized, subject Washington, D. C. to the civil service laws and the Classifi- Dear Congressman Ellis: cation Act of 1923, as amended to ap- point ard fix the compensation of such I am writing you in rmgard to a differ employels as may be necessary to carry HONORABLE CLYDE ELLIS once as to labor provisions between your out the purposes of this Act. The Author- original AVA Bill and the present bill. ity nay accept and utilize such voluntary U. S. C.n.gres;ltanfona Arkanla, I have the temerity to do this simply and unconmpen-ated services, and vith because the issue is so grave for organ- the consent of the ageny concerned nuy ized labor. utilize such officers, empl)yees, or equip- April 25, 1942. In the first place the provisio in the mIert of any agency of the federal, state Mr. M. 11. Hedges, Technical Adviserto oiginal bill provided for collective bar- or local gove niMents as it finds helpful the Tennessee Valley Trades and Labor gaining as follows: in the perfornmnce of its duties; and in 'Subject to the provisions of this Act Council and the Columbia Power Trades connection wiLh the utilization of suh Council and of other laws of the Unied States, services reasonable payments ma¥y be the Corporation shall deal collectively allowed for necessary traveling and other 1200 Fifteenth Street, N. W. with its employe.s through representa- expenses." tives of their own choosing and is author- The whole course of labor relations in Washington, D. C. ied to enter into written or oral con- governmnent corporations awl on govern- tracts Dear Mr. Hedges: with such employee representa- ment projects may be changed by this ties." substittilon. I am sure that you do not I appreciate very much your good let- INTENTION SEEMS CLEAR wish this to happen,. Therefore. I am ter of April 20, calling to my attention writing you in tile hope that when this the fact that the collective bargaining To organized labor this ppovisfio ap- change with its grave issues is brought section was left out of the peared to express clearly and simply the yourto attention, you may do something second AVA bill which I introduced intent of federal legislation for labor and about it. and the fact that the exleritne d achievenment of or- Very tiuly you"s, there was ifileded in the bill a provision ga nizd la br on a kindred euterprise, (Signed) M. H. HEDGES, providing for another method. I was as namely, the TVA. Technical Adviser to the Tennessee much surprisel as you must have been nowever, in the second ves.. io of your Valley Trades and Labor Council and to learn the second bill did not contai, bill now i'-intr dueed into Congress. this lhe Colutrhia Power Trades( ClouciL the bargaining section. We spent about three months working on other provisions of the bill and I had assumed that the collective bargaining section would re Ililn the same.

OMISSION REGRETTED

lhe bill got into my hands for intro- duction oInly a few hours before I had to leave for the stait to nuikne an extended steakbi g tour sponsored by the varoals ILE.A. co-eps in Arkanskis avid Oklahoma. I did not have time to caLefully examine it or to even retd it. As you knowv, I came from the ranks of the laboring mlan and my heart is wilh them. I am determined to put the cellee tive barglining section back into the bill. I am sure we will have no difficulty about it. With kindest regards and best wishes, I am Yours sincerely, (Signed) CLYDE T. ELLIS. 284 The Journal of ELECTRIlGAL WORKERS and Operalors

HIPPING is I he key problem upon which hangs the immediate effpctive- S hess of our whole war erfurt. Aron.t.d Ca pi/a fbemands 914 it revolves ora' ability to sendbombs tad II... and men to sustain those already fighting so valiantly o prose'e tbe pr in- cipies upo. which deoecracis are founded. "ta n ?,, /age " tof'NW Upon it. too, (ltpend many of the cornI- mon things affectfit our daily l]v(s, little thingfs like cfie(,Coa, tea, vai-lla andl though mooking large deliveries or higl- spice. It is the determinant behind the Case est quality steel products to theil own up at dlocks. Im ountainous . a. oes lii led of steel shortage reveals customers for prihvte,l essessential use. It is the.'eason why East Coast Aneri- The accusation denounced the co.p.r.a- cans leave their cars sitting in the gasage dilemma of government in tions for "repeated, deliberate violFatins and speculate about keeping their oil channeling through business of priority ttgul'ti .. s'" from May :11, burners going next winter. It is why Cor '941, to the time of the complaInt- .our tri] America, desl ie our.good neigbbotly system ...... $ fter Pe.l Hiarbin'. declaratihoins, throws its hannaa trop, lot- ting, into the sea; why ou ships slip was 10 v.. Iss eli ild schedule beause REFUSAI. TO COOIEIRATE out silently, aloe and unprotected, hop- of the non-availbtility (If steel durinig the cited," the charges en ij, to land their precious loads and "The violations preceding Se ptem ber, October and No- tinued, "resulted in divers. n by the tw. trained crews safely in unnamed, distant veall her. companies of large quantities of erki- ports. Our steel millIs Iave been opceatingi a, and steel at thLexpense ships faster than cally needed rou, Today America builds top capacity shiee the autumn of 1940. of the needs of the armed forces aid the ships were, ever pt..duced before. Our in 1941, l order that first Since early Maritne E>I1I i ssion." shipyards hun, with activity while boutt needs might be filled first, the del'ivtry Turning tihe complaints over to the r)e- toll don the ways in ahlost breath- gad use of i on and steel, like other scar.ce partment of Justice for appropriate ac- taking SuccessIoL. materials, have been. subject to strict reg- Production Board ,quested picture is I.on, the War Yet however brightly the ularion by the War firoduetion Board and injunctionst to expressly forbidI that our yards Production permanenl painted, the fact remains it, predecessor, tie Office of the two coinpanies from "acceptiti, hold- are still not opr'atihg at full capacity. h Management. dis- eeney su s still are sinking' spring to c,- jig, using, producingen,na,,ffacturiag, Worse yet, But did the seel industry ddlivm'bg or dealing with .r rafldly than we have tributing, our ships more operate inl the H!rculean tasks beno e us in" products of ihon ,r steel oralloys or turn cd them out. and. it of preparing to protect ourselves s teelotherwise than in aeor'd- our friends, nOW lion or the same time supplying anel with" the ol0des of the War Ir.. WHY A STEM, SHORTAGE? our allies? book and see. duction Board. Behind the jail to£o operate our ym'd.s On April 19, 1942, the War Production The companies, the first to be alrm goed Board foured it n.ecess ary to file hills of at full speed lies the shortage of ship- [ for refusal to obey priority orders, w'e building mateials a shortage lprirm ily complaint cltI'Pgi'S two of oIr larges t the Carnegie-Illinois Corporation and Iht steel corporallens with refusal to fill if steol plating. Last February IUr blue- Jones & Laughlin Steel Corporation. military or'der, print for victory" shipbuilding pIoghtaln pressingly re quirad Ca'ngie-lllitiois, a subsidiary if the United Stats Steel Corporat. in, has 20 plants and is tile largest single producer of steel in this ,,lllltry. Its OUtpUt alIon aetclts for ,ne-q,,artr of the total national supply. dones & Laughlin ..nk Lout'th among the tatoleIs steel nl akers. The War Productiun Board predicted that unless infra.tio of priority orders Was tel'itin~tIed it once, con/petitors woul 'eel"eompllbd by econoidc netes- slty" likewiseto refuse to comply. Such aetions would "colltribute toward the defeat of the declared intent of Congless to bring abont full idnlustrial mobilizat, in o-der to win the war, ' The complaints agofist the two steel COanic s wee, but the beginning of a concerteddrive to enforce comrpliane with tihe -rgulati,,is which the gaoym'r,- monnt flnds iope <'ive in our time of war. Practices whith tend to definitely hardai- cap the democra.ies have since been fou,[I.I to be distur..ingly prevalent. CHISELERS' DEVICE On May Ii the ..on.es & Laughbr Steel orporaateon was again made the subject of an injunclbmo this Lime for evading the celling plices which had been established ,V ~ usra wi, I..-- for iron and steel se'al, under th! authority of the Office of Price Adr i dstra- tbin. The new injunction, whinh applies BtUILDING A SUBMARINE to the Jones & Laughlin, the Allegheny- Steel Conipany and tIIee justk 'r nsois a p lrotc nlile e1pi-od u tion ,f eins of t e.Ct d rawitigs f. eitr d a p ec a of Ludum and wan reoo r se of naval d rif t, s Cad' i ties at teit (2e 1 "'ec i, On i ry (I? A rt, W a s - ske tches lrgtcn. D. C, CoT/timI'd no page 314) JUNE, 1942 28s

NE Saturday I was walking along the towpath of the od C. and 0. canal. This is afineold avenue of water transportation leading from Washington. D. C.. to Cunberland, Md. George Wash- ington, they say, did part of the survey work for it. In the old days its waters were full of barges, the barges were full of produce, and the barte.s were fall of WAR-TIME VACATIONISTS song or fight as the mood struck them. 11y own mood mwasa melancholy one. The gas rationing was beginning to pinch. On Eastern of interest. They take in a sho.,, a night I was walking along and studin'. I Coast gasless citizens club, have a neal at a noted restaurant, thought maybe I would try to get my survey They spend hours at the zoo. They go boat over to the Potomac River, whilh is opportunities for rest and crazy over the shops, the parks, the con, not very far away on the other side of certs. They have a grand time, Every- the caalla. vacation thing is exciting because it's new to their There on the towpath I met an oId eycs. You've hearid thenl talk about the fellow. te wvas sitting in a canvas folding vacatins wi i pay. NV.orkers in ra pro- places they saw in your town. Half nf chair and he had a big strawv hat to keen duction pmhahbly will get extrapa' Ilhis these spots you've never seenl )o'ulseH' the snn out of his eyes. He was sitting Cear rather than timeoff. Constrti on Yo. think. "Some day' I'll take the time there. easy and comfortable. dangling a worhers take their vacation. if any in to go there." Girls, and boys,. this is the fishing line in the canal. lay offs between jobs. But there will be time, right ]ow. many of "Do you catch many?" I said us who do get a vacation. A A few dinecs fort til rolley or bus and "Oh, not many," he said, "just once in vacation should nive you a lest aind] a your Iravel expenses ait paid. Avod] the change from the daily a while. But it's fun. I lIve light over ,outin, You want ,ushhours and you I' get a good seat. to there oni the other bank so it's easy to se something new... loW to do it You have moneey to spare for preseits without that old gas buggy? Well, get here. I'ln too far off for the old woman von and souvenirs. admi sions. fine m/eal'. to pick on ae. hut close enough so she say, take a train. Whoa. Brother. Ihave Iere's a rest.urant notnatina] ILfamo lus caI call me to dinner. I've got a coinfort_ you tried to take a train recently? The you'll lunch here today and get a thip able chair, and if I want to take a snooze riloads have about all the oa d they out of studying it atrons, sTs.ue. i , can handle. If I just pull my hat down ove mry eyes. we ell try to take a train whomll you recognize fromn their pictures there'll be a jarm like you never saw in the papers. eve's an art galhery, ith FISHERM AN'S CHOICE befole and they'll have to Iit railroad its priceless rnasterpieces. Evel an efe_ travel oil a priority basis. trical worker has heard of emhtranidt "If the liver was right Id lish the and Titan. but did you ever see their riyer. But it's too roily now." Two SCENES YOUWVE NEVER SEEN days paintings? It's not on, genius but crafts- of heavy rain had brought the Pot.m.ac No., rothers ad Sisters. I fignit that manshiJp> which has caused their fame in growlugin and snapping to at the tcee this is the time to explore for new scenes stand for centuries. lOdtS oal the other side of the towpath. in the near at hand that region that I n'ver got around to going "'There's plenty good spots along the up in the lies all around ils, often glilmpsed in Wash inlgton Montnmont. and this river. But, brother, I love to fist, and tin,, I the passinghut seldno seen in detail. really will do it. Then I'll take canal's better than nothing.' a hus ride E,,'y year visitors conic to yurt city out to the new airport. If I feel like it I I love to fish, too. I wouldrather fish and my city. They go out to see the spots than eat. I would drive 60 inles, r nin, Continued on page 32O) to get to a fishing place. I wofid get i, in the middle of the night to be there it dlawn, when my feveled imagi.ation and the fishing editols told me they'd be bik- ]W ing. Maybe the fish decided not to bite. Then I would be out my gas and ruhber. my time and temper Seenmed to me this old fellow had something. When he f..nd it convenient he stepped out the door with his folding chair, his rod and can of worms. He got his rest and kept good tempered. If he didn't gEL any fish he wasn't out anything. But most of us got in the way of thinking something was no good that was close at hand. That nice shiny car made you want to rush and hurry. You'd have filends on the other side of town you visited regularly but you never thought of calling on the next-door neighbor. The canal is only a block away from my house. We thought it was swell whon the government made a park of it, fixed the towpath and the locks, andI filled the canal with water. It operates now the same as it did when it was new,. There are people strolling the path, and there are boats in the water. But I'd never had my boat in the canal, and I'd never cast a fish line into it. Somehow the far away always looks more exciting. Vacation tim, is here. Ahnost half the IC, rtL, i a,'d O II i;, ,l membership of the I. B. E. W. now receive A LOCK AND LOCK HOUSE ON THE OLD C AND 0. CANAL 288 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors would say, Tle, c is a 60-outlet residence. I will pay sou $20 to do the job and you will have to pay your helper out of that OPEN SHOP Mfah amount.' Theemployer had it figured out that the journeyman going at top speed could not make over $5 a day. The next system was to let the labor out for competitive bidding among his the FREIGHT employees. The fellow who landed the job %/144" Pai~ generally earned around $5 a day. le paid his j.urneynan around $6 a day. Now if one was a member of the Broth By J. E. MacDONALD, L. U. No. B-11 hood. it was not long before most of the bosses knew it, so here is how he fared in Brother McDotraild has fived ad Here are list- an open s1,/1) that tet most of the niion worked in Los AngelIs fo'i elore the a conditions: in the morning when the jobs qtarter of a cenlh~ry. llithoet "stirring ings of actual conditions in that were handed out, the non-union maon got ,'p class dincard,' he tells what actually erstwhile paradise of open- fi't choice If any were left, they were faed the woker in the open shop. the dirty and mean jobs. To the union man shoppers, Los Angeles the-c jobs were given. HE old-timers of L. U. No. B-83 put it was a strict rule and a general policy dinner, ind by l aontheir first annual Ian who th ed that any man joining the union while em I mean nen who have beet, really mean.s to the ,ilon Told-timers in a contract shop bein, an open shop was promptly 20 years or bet- to earnhis living ployed in "'S3' continuously for 19315 in Los Angeles. fired when the fact became knowii to his we overlooked the fact tween 1920 and ter. Of cou'se, to try to oI them had a job to do outside Now it is not mly intentiom emlohyer. that some up class d]iscod, but merely Io make 5len vete not allowed to smoke during But, stir the jurisdiction every now and then. a few statements of fact as to the open working hours on any kind of a job. on the whole, the majority of the men shop principle as it applied to this cty. Men were requested to get their mate- present in the picture have put in most rial and be on the job ready for work at time in Los Angeles sparring Of course. the Iost of us knew that of their shop paid less wages than the eight o'clock. cakes and coffee. the open for their was less by 25 per Men were at one tinme required to sign Nowadays we hear a lot in the Con- union shop. Here it the wage scaie was. a surety bond holding them financially about the open shop, closed shop, cent, no matter what gress to employ liable fo the loss of tools or mnatera]l ot and union shop. It is the practice of som.e shops men at a piece-work rate of 30 cents al or stolen off the job. KNOW NOT THE STRUGGLE outlet for rigid, and 15 cents IoII flexible Men wererequired to furnish special all types of wood frame build tools. such as stocks and dies, hickey, of the men in the conduit for A goodly number were also required to throw hacksaw blade, twist drills, and can cut- Brotherhood have known nothing but ings. They and netei set-up and doork- rots. The employee's ear was demanded as part of their employ- in the seriice inion conditions pay. as part of his tool kit. They have a vague idea of what bells without umeat. It was the practice of some foremen to the open shop means and they know that All this meant that it was just impos- his family nn require the men working under them to wages and working conditions under that sible for a man to support It just kick back with part of their overtime pay system arenot so good. But precisely an eight-hour day, five-day week, 10 to them if they wanted to work the over- how bad it was, is unknown even to some could not be done. So he worked froni six, and mnany times time. of us with 20 yea's of union membership to 12 hours a day for seven, days a week to get by. Contractors maintained their own hi' behind us. ing hall, with an up-to-date card system As best I can, I will try to give you A flat price was paid for wages on a sone idea as to what the open shop .ivenjob. For ilstance , the employer Contllned on page 318)

Twentiy-year members of L U. No 83, Los Angeles,. fo members oI L. U. No. B-It JUNE, 1942 287 Ills is the aet oIf u...u.l. news so I Ilgss whnit ....embr of a local unIon cIa'l find .o.....thing good about Ii busi- ISS naitiiei a..d W.'ites a letter about NEWS: me4,,& 2dih him, it comeIIs 1iierl, III heading of the unus"al. l'... not after a job, at ieast, not just at th, pi sI I-l Twety -live years ago an June 7 a chun1ky ]id of 17 years made application AaUTLND 4 4[No to bveonte I miflibe of loea Unnion o.N 3-53 lie wasaII, apkl ntrce with M)Dlnald B3y J. NUTLAND, L. U'. No, 353~ and Wil]so], el.i.i.l.] contIactrs. I was not persntlly iqiiuaiitd ,ith Brother sIrltit hell (-at anytime, a..ywhey- and Shaw It tha t imue.It I im.agine that Cecil Shaw, his anything, pi-tling tht, is I lot of it, det'i.s..n IU w[ ihe Ih)eal wfs nitde hi of Toronto, praised for long rec- We all join together in wishitg himCil- own volitnm. CtInhly his reraining in tinuld success antile best if the yeat hit Followed was not tb ord of usefulntss ,eveything, includiag g.ood health. subi o anyI p.e..u.e fioin either nethets By the tine this is ea.l Lo-al Union or officsial, Ibtause L. K. No, 453 was 1(illnitett=[ of thaia -. Anid, :19 saw No. 353 will have aid its second nnual IIOI it ai [Itoi)to Il.....s an.yopne o do hin agaam in \W:,shilnioto, iewritiig the dance this year and. knio,,ig BIothL,- Jlo II VnVth Jig. constitution, wtIeie his tvtt day nIll- Dent, I wsill state in, -...I g [ootime Fonu o:uts l:tti, in 1921 thIs 'Buddintr inn)I sI'lIl, wIas gia- hepl in utlting was had by all. Beviri" had bLe.. i. pesildent, which luslt down the size of thi little gren/ ootk. Birother Gordlon ]ltlih is .l.. iVing be some kind of a ecord (tve in a small }lead nffi&le inighi ia k}k IistaLko oIce though still inhIospitnl. local ,in.., This was toilowed in 1922 by bt nlDt the sanh-.. ne t..... e, si it ilatui- Many thanks in [ca] Utnion, N. 1(/95 e1,~tilon tLo hle ofli(e of vice pesident. ally follows that Blaotheri Shaw's ability and Brothe,- Ci-tney for their invitatiun Knowing I~otBher Shaw very weI I think is know,,i acrlss tbe liteait h, agaii to the sta', party it the Alie.. HIote. that the chnir the vice prestient sat in wetll toWlashirut.uue, in 1941, followed by Brother Clark, of I.tei N., ;96. whistled at that tinim hnilt hae' bei, widel . But, the ennventinn in St. Lois sittin in th, shade, *s via' puesidents At eset he is chir...n... of the On for our enueltertn('lit and whel the en mustI. torrtaintrs dancid in we whistled. IBroth- 't, in it comfortabl..hair,fia tarlo Provincial ( oune-ila delegate tu the cr5 Price and ShaIw found seats lie Ilar[ of this yuuiigsters plans. Toronto TDades Councilatnduil u and to their liking between the ha, san.lwiehs and the business Iiantger of the best NOBOIY KNOWS DE TROUBLE mar> dill pieklis. aged uniil in the city if Toronto. Congratulat ions to Brother Frank hI 192:1 and until Yes, the eklect-iI 1926 h, was on the indIust cy has been Selkeofo, a swell job of anagling the executive b..rd, sharing respo.s.ibilities very gootI to B rot her (Cecil Shaw,. By the Torontio Maple eaves inlto S tanlly and hbelal-hinks withnolder and nd c sale token, BIothe, Shaw ha -,s- vey Bup ,txpeien wed .... ilbers iI a period that winner. had good for the electi ...,itusy,. is my fare red! Afte, the last letter mlore trouble fi.O... splits, dual ordaniza nobody se.ti.ed to kn.ow what it was all toiIs, Linen, lobytnilet and t ion u1nion C~ll- IN-DA oNTBOo( SI'ORTS about and after lstenitn tio then ] donit petition IIuL.. we have had since. Slowly For yars hi, favolite outdoor sport think I do now. Oh, well, I try hard colrlditbnsfalaI no miprove, and, ill has Been following th,)hiorses. TIhis he has June 1921, BlInhet Shaw became finaniial anyway. done with hi usuIal te"naity, till ih has I am unclosinig a photo if Busines. secretary, his tirst official act being to finally passed. e.I arnid I belive that Manager Shail which make o t a ,Ceipt to Brother Bay Mc. I trtust you will find now o,,e is folowin, hibnt For i.door space for ill ntU JOUIRNAL, Govern,. I gUes, his second act ust have been to tub out his figulres and make it out right, beerise, holy Moses! the guy mu.ist hve nuIde sol e mittcs. Due to the building bonm of that period Cecil went in as ralf time financial ec retary and assistant business manager il 1928. Brother Fra 8,Selke resined as bust neSs Intlairter In June 1982. and this chubby chap (hell to.k over the job anti l-etaiI it eve site, and madle sueh a good i.. p.slti' n oin both inleB s a ,mtploye- salkte t..at on.ly aibout 10 pr cent of the peeple d he oes business with count their change iaJ-u paying hin, dues. Ask atry bank telIr if thLaj isn a very gOOd p(Ie... itge, lhiid.-iitallv, spInkirtg of dues, too much Inn ot ie said to the credit of Miss Vi olet (;idbcy, Bho her Shaw's assistant in thi office. ieor..s amnnot be kept popel'pFy ... r 'imntl.s cor.e.tly tirnS ]sLed, and I do Iea translated . by .. whose hanIds ato more~ used to bicke~ys and pliers. Iliee the trillu alt of Miss nibley's help is felt,

SRIAW CIMOSSES TIlE BO1 I)ER. Brother Shaw ' fame grew as Last as his waistlin Id in 192a lie attended the intern.ational COvenltion in Mnimi[, after first being selected by the ]ate President Noonan to r-pteselit Calada on the law and Operators 288 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS

hil,(, wrt-l,W[ a handsome suLhstattidil luildjinc which will house valuable rec- osd, for the U. S. Navy. It isto be dedi- SawS San9, cattune- Ran 9 cated Io the employees who worked on Ibis project. hil Sunday. A ,iI 19, the Burns (fly job humn.ed with activity. Saw,. s1ng, h,,,ru.ers ranlg, hickeys gripped the stiIb- ,:#heher Q~ippd 0ipe bhor-n pipe, tro'wels slalppd, nachines Iutined iI, high gear, worklUen darted to and to. All of them were hitting just a Ills is a story of building tI ados crafts Local Union 16, ick hamdler that usual. Office en ]dIyes on a defense project. and it is not the wins acclaim from vuc-.. on the job, too. This Sunday work Thml of a story that goes rint labor Evansville, isn't unheard of, because Uncle Sa.. is In hating newspapers. hi fact, as Lt. Com- U.S. Navy Department a hurry now. But it is out of Ihe oi'danaty mnander Xw.B. Short of tile U.S. Navy, tose business managers of all the ta fts at the officer inl charge of construction March s of the I]) (IINAL., E. E. lHos- ih owvrals.braving the sly "rib," wild- amnmunition dePot at with vim and fi n(se to Eurns City Naval killson, press secreta' Y of L. U No. 16, iHg the tools Burns City, Ind., writes to Brother Guy reported that tie project was gi,,n a awidd th dreadsl "pink slip." IT. No. Vaughn. business agent of our L, peunatit for Ihefitieny and aoliteralan' should be TIHOlUSANDS CONTRIBUTE 16, it's the sort of story that among 37 Naval stations and projects in says: told and too often isn't,. lie Group 1. receiving thi-d place. At Ihe end of the day's work timnktp- "If the general public were ware of regula PENNANT FLI ES iGlII ,rs totaled up the payroll at the this, as well as similar aCtions by labor, late of t.ine-anld-ot-alt.r, str eneouragerd I he mIen hut lidhft Suntday it mi.ght create a different attitude in This of it oV t- to the top rating. So handed tveCy ]lenny evir minds alld perhaps sto spine of satisfy them. They wanted Navy Thel enu,who did Iot work oil did Ihey strive that when he the agitation in the press atid pr.ssul.. diligently t who worked the Satinday made, the Sunday bu ol Congressmen to reael this or that next efficiency Iw. ids were shift donated their pay for that day. Men was lying the first privilege which labor has acquired Bmuns City deptt who did not work either Saturday or they ar'e resolved to lhrough long years of effort." place penn.ant, and Sunday contributed an amotut equal 10 spirit of cooperation pre- keep it there. tine-and-one-hafC (Con- A splendt ffii- a dlay' pay at Naval officers and workers In achievinm this high standard of t[-actors on the job gave the use of theni aiis between they project. These workers were re- ciency, somte people night consider. free of charge. Of- (m the pretty thoroughly rd lad equIlplle.[t through building trades unions In were denmonstratitntg tire i eployees contributed their pu The cruited did'l cities. Electrical work is their love for Uncle- Sam. But they busi.ness n..naers whoworked with their neighboring They wanted In under the jurisdiction of Local No. 16 of think that wasenough. Ieu 'ltl creditete for their time at Ihe also. Evansville. Over 200 electrical workels make him a present craftsm.an's rate. xhich went into till building is were placed, and not one hou,'s tim' A $65,000 an'hives storage fund. now und~er construction as the gift of lust through labor grievances. In the When th, contribution, werl totaled, so eutiastie had been the response that Ile ,.lni of $65.010 was reached, stini ant icipated. U. S. NAVAL AMMUNITION DEPOT $I5,[00I more thall had been 'FTis was turned over to the overnumtit BURNS CITY, INDIANA with ain s/rfigs attached, to be used for the c...stru.til)n of the archives bin ding. ON9/L22-1 ht architect was on hi, tiles, lid withiin WBS:emk 10 days IA. Commander Short had the pl[egull of announcing that .con..struct'onl Dear Sir: astlted. The building is expected to the dedication behalf of the Navy Department I wish to be tcnished by June 30, and On ce e.nI inis Siould be worth attenidi ng. express my sincere appreciation to you for the contribution made by members of your nio~n on PRAISIC FROM COMMANDER Sunaday. 19 April. A full report of the contribution This kind of a story doesn't get much itself, as well as the cooperative attitude, will space in tilh newspapers. The IndianaHpolis be forwarded to the Secretary of the Navy. Star carried a grudging two-inch itea. If the general public were aware of this, But if you want to know the attitude of well as similar actions by labor, it might create tile fl whowii have first-hand opportunity as patriotism and a different attitude in their minds and perhaps stop to judge union labor's read Commander Short's lI t(r, some of the agitation in the press and pressure on ,il-ic icy, that privilege which reprIdcI.eld on this page. Congressmen to repeal this or of Local No. 16 also have years of effort. Memnbers labor has acquired through long jined the ranks of those buying Wart The spirit and attitude of the workmen Savings Bends, 100 per cent, through here has been wonderful from the start and I have the payroll deduction plan. no doubt will continue to be so. This is not the only instanec of union workers doing their bit and soam extra Very truly yours, foc Uncle Sam. The action at Burns City is characteristic, not exceptionalr!. nlots (Signed) W. B. Short, Lt. Compdr. (CEO) USN are investingf huge sums in bonlds, 4onut- Officer-in-Charge of Construction mig in thousands of dollars to civilian defense, the Red Cross and sinilr er- Guy Vaughn ganizations, raising funds to buy a Business Agent bomber," in short, letting no opportunity Electricians Union slip to put in a good lick for the U, S. A. Burns City, Indiana But you'd never know it by reading the newwspapers. JUNE, 1942 289 IADI: and AadEoTin ADDRESS LETTER Is A/elhi

Heads vital war productiutu schedule." We would like to have you i.i. out speeificalIy a of Plumbers and Electrical single city ordjnate that appears to be Workers ask for specific in- it "make work" cod., structions in local municipal ASK POLICY EXPLAINED codees We aree with you. that verything ,hould he attnnd to move in harm.iony tao- tilel. finllde it Itmhil he arguIII thut there ward 100 per cnt war production. As o- IsOt&a>o I III/soltO gi ... Itnda-ds of ga/izations we have,lone everything we safety ald h.", I in this Ieri, Id th1 ai t know how to do for this very thbwg. W, an N other peI i.d. Any in.te r..pthi If iltend to cI nti ue il this pol icy and k GFORGE MASTEIRTON~ 1I£S[IDNT (h, liii of priducton for e.a.. le, due aid you II prnuluctg the fullest amount U ntej d A o tt r ue nta ... Sta to fauIty wiilg. w.',d ihnnnliately r,- of go.lods for the wareffort. Howeve. I, ill Ftlretv "I tue. Irlu I dt s tarts, a..Ir I m Ileet bak upn, yrIL particlar task of view of the confusoN this address haa k,,pmtR prodh..tIow, at its highest peak left it ert- min.]S, We llow request that Ed JI. fto I, hIen(Pill p'e~idenh hy imtIrt[tion of Service, o s.pcilicalyu state exactly what you It*tee uationrul Rrothecrhood of Llc1ctric,,t We }bii tlo Ioielit ouft to yon that our wvot h]like these ,rg,,iiatioiis to do in litt~cers, uind Geou!lMaste3(4'rlock. )iVre til]los hIv! "tII..... iYlad, ...Ijusien[t h re~.lht tie p)li(-y awd practice in plumIlihl d eits. U ,itend A s0o-itt,,uu of Jor C'l !&?fl wartio irr~,ductim. hIi FIbruary, 1942. e..I trical insillatiots. If you have PIt hr ie nlrdt...... Issed h, Ifi t1(I A.oc.Ilill of 3J.ltlytel certain t1les of plumbing systems which n'e;oIlo,.incj joint ettr.. It, I). Iulrh \'e- hlubirs int crlhIb,,ath... with the Na- yol favor. el if you have certain types of hl.. a sA.soeia iu.. of Mastci, PhOt bh-, electrical wiring systems that you favor 1,61iskd "[EPley....(y P)Iumhillg Stlitdc] We woudd like i. know what thee are. Can you essly ulll explicitly show May 15, 1942. alit~s for leeltItse If[rllSirlg." r''Ihe aim of khi, adjiq, ;tme'it 'was [)I lltikeII 1 ciliside _- that these types of systems that you The 1onorahbl Dnldhl Nlsomn, (hainttall ahble.Is...v..tior .. al f atei.ls and mJ the fav . will a .t.Illy rlke svi s i n ii Wa- IJPlAoIdI k IL B[IardI s:tn.. t.int p¥,vid, far hLtLoriswhichhistal cal inalterlirals like copper. steel antd brass? Washington., ]). (1. , d...iii.L..Y ill ¥('lY 'tt ltI haI e WI await yo.u. reply with great Dear M'. (Chahmai: the arprlplV oF puhlic health oflhtial" fitleeat. in youi aLddr s. of 1fay 5. P:12, her/Il Al, I he If tl, tiotiuti IpothrihouIdl ot RespeectfuIly yoI.'., tlhe lFirl-iel-Stali !i ((Itlltluit (i,11X a'l [R{- fIt... tic, 'X-kirs has oe.,,tarId whth (] t;oR&l;E; ) AS't~RTO X, stritjofl . Initel StateI IDpartm eIt of the N,,thOnil Electrical Cottraetas AssrI- Plrsident. ULhed Assciation af ( o}tv n~ir'cca Ž~.lnl itaariui ai, y ein s-in~lelh ' o ut c iat.... l ] Itm ht .Ir oujS wilhin the i, plunhin~ lth I.lk.. v Iid [llaeti( t or Ihe l ast .t< lat-ely at the dirltalis of [he ,u[cli It is ui'lhilm. M or.eove.I?,the efTort of the, l' e ti-tie thIB tulUPU~tt(~hIS hate5u i rM~tpt. ci'iv( eidightened. seIhI nl f the eh,ctriml in- hn, t IIs. p Ollise tmIIheZt wl]L KiV .til.. [Ito niust ty has hIIIet hi p eo.- the Nationul brig ,nIt ])tIOr .'ia/,sn linel~ ftil yht pahl Ehmcal C...Id nardkImp it fI... b(.itl. tihe pubic interebt. By the mete fl,:t that ;le-arld-d i ,I .. .etiluded of its force, . I this wt- ha.r ia..s.l to II %at bamis we all tiit it...wy ,erl flIemd ..Iut, s yau suggegt. el intin.a fe the ,trzai tns trV 01¾-l il, lea l lhhu wmldd be to d(tiffiuty antd Pon )ll~iI~h tigf el- ilfault 3 t lung. Nl,! i: III lio i l . iie i]ijl q , Ao}At ai Ipthvu just as llehi (alitar~ to pub~hlicr i t timt p,,l -ay, I+he skillhd labo, x ED J, BROWN. PRESIDENT i vlVOved i '; al dn.Oime Ohl'uuuband WIrilthZ 1)3 a nIIakt wi vk'ole nlay be just th. zlii' 111ittaint trotherhioo d of Eleclticat ts ill aly other"o peo (if uia tieir:4l devt lop- hallt~i ap [ht 1lakts Ils fail to Wnt a W.or.e], 298 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators

were idver noted for heir' tx t a cau tious, "r bein' afraid I try a thing wanwe so SAVAGE whateverroute ye decide on will be aL] LIVES i" Bes right wid .. "I is t'nk. Fader. we is lbes' not to mDek' for de decide unttl afer we is 'ear w'at mah fader aIi' brkdder i,-an 'as to saly.,, a T4alen4d RIVER "That wold be the wisest course, I think, Jdlea." By SHAPPIE TIlE AVALANCHE OF DEATH A ,ild .,a, pet, eRdo0t i lh( ,iuhf WEhad only follower Jules about a Indian lore, P'rom thc frowltlin! tgp of thle i hundred yards down an easy lest-at It ?oosed on a lnoni~ehe of ,:oe, along the trail ahead, whin we heard recalled by kindly priest, points Thnt ,,rughd thc red aide,s far helot the sound av tickfin' wvater A few steps moral for present-day savage- Itz ii/.aplt~tttl~ess, bltlodji nn&at.! further brough ust to where a silring was gurgli' out of a mossy bank inta a wide in-heart W returned to our bIagga ge a' Awe sandy basin. The overflow foowed - sat down for a short rest, Jules said, row stony channel across the trilal an' \Als av the canon, li.ohe-d like a fleecy, '1e is la ~ var.ee .n...c., Fader, if disappeared down a gulch hidden fim-'I white ribbon a.. ' in ... mind I cud see us yeli toi ' tous de story, ',at you i view by a dense growth av btshes. W, swerpin' between those twie,'i..' ... lls] id Wponis','bout dep ass.' knelt dow an' whinr that cold water Ibhe speed av a Illet -the slightest touch "Ae{ordinlg to Ourt unission r.ecords" struck our throats it fairly sizzled Kt.. . - av some. hidden look against our f-Ie said Father Brabonne. "this tail we in' the effects av over hdulgentIc wed-ank shell av bark arc wud I.e swallowh . d ip have just elriobed ;.as a secret onh. .n...I sparingly but followed up vid A'lliea l it, that foamui' tel.rent. to be spewed out only to theb Mivmac Indians. By- sote dousin. on our heads. We felt like new batteed an' lifflss, on so.. e sa.. dy shore means their deadly enemies, the I'oquois, men whin we got up. beyond. Father ]irablne's thoughts must ,arned of its x is..ence, ald a war party, "No w'onder the lsrab, ites cllanored for utve ben. sintilar to mine, f hr Af'he,-zmhrinlging ther ca.oers w ith then, stole water in the desert, if they were as thirs y iu~ininit's paulse he sai,id av'elv, autirOusly th r the forest a. ,- as we were," sari Father Brakeltie, bt "Will you attempt to shoot the rapids exald the-mselves on the apposite bank it was too bad that. in the excitesent .f on your way drown the, rivet-.. Jufl? r the river. But jenlac scouts d s..o.- the momen. with the angry .mb thin-it- Womuldn't it he better, eve, if it took lon. - rn-d their I..-sone-. and divining their ing around him, Moses disobeyed the Di- ,-. to take the long pm-rtage? ' intentions. laid their plans accordingly. -ine Command and struc.k with th, ted "Mehhe it would, Father, for dos ap- twice. For this disobedience he was nt id,, she is rus' swif' now. but waItan A ~1 URDEROUS SURPRISE allowed to enter the Promised Land" hitih faider a,' briude,- .Jean is shoot deii, "'idright came. The Iroquois silently RIVER RACES BELOW w'dr ie water.she is not too igh;ai fer launched their caoe.s a.Tll landed, just as dtit, me draw is shot dem also. I link, we didi. at the foo.t tf the trail. Leavfihg Comi back to the sUmmit we stepped n.eb.e leant h, is com bhack wit' ,e Ia a siall guard over the ca.oes the Plabin out on a rock projectin' nut over the, re, Terry. It tak' lonlg tam o clear d, long body beran the ascent. They wer cIs- an' looked down. It was a sight to cause polrtage, she is so block up wit' ti'e, lit erd together on that wide ledge I called a sharp, indrawn breath av awe. At , I I... it to Terry to say xv'irh way we is you attention to, preparing to climb up dizzy distance below, the rivei, racin' go." in single file Suddenly like the cack madly through the steep, jagged. confinin' "You're the captain, ,Jules.The Iriah of doom the firce war riy of the Ani na's pea led out on the still night air. Before the startled Iroquois could stir hand or foot, with a thunderous roar a mighty avalanche, like the hand of the destroying angel, swept them down- down, landto at the bottom-a shape less, bloody mass of flesh andt hones buried deep in that sepulchre of stone at thebottom, over which we passed. One moment, alive-their hearts pulsating with vengeful hate against theIR fellow beings-the next-they had passed on into the oblivion of ages. their nmrderous passions stilled forever. Not one of them escpe d." The startlin' picture, which Father ETa- banne had so vividly flashed before our eyet, shMd even the irrepressible. Jules speechless. SAVAGE HEARTS REBUKED Continued Father B-abonne, reller tiw)ly, "Surely nartis hut a shadow and life n dream. and yet, in .h.sepresenlt days, urinzg the short span of life allotted to, Li. .len strive against each other, to gain wealth a.id lpover, and in their mad pul' suit of these baubles,. often cause sorrow Iand untold suffering to othersl And, when RIVERS TO THE SEA Coiatluled nit lage 311) JUNE, 1942

GREATER SERVICE

Due to the Iact that a large number ol member cooperate in asking the financial members are traveling Irom one part of szcretary to state the classification on all tihe country to a not her to work on various receipts and thereby avoid delays as a projects. we have received many inquiries result of financial secretaries writing to about the trade classification of some imli tie International Office to inquire what vidIaIJIs your classification is.

I herefore, wev would appreciate it if Naturally, tie question arises as to all financial sicietaries would adopt some where to place such information and we means of stating on the members rccvipts suggest that it be written across cither end

just wVbat the members Itadje cassifica of the receipt or, if a stamp is used, just Lions arc. stoHp Ibe trade classification across the receipt wherever convenient F:or iestance. use an indelible pencil crayon. or stamp stating: No doubt the question will also arise as to why we do not change the receipts Journeyman Lineman so as to make provisions for writing the Apprentice Lineman trade classifications. In answer thereto. Journeyman Wireman changes will be made as soon as our pres- Apprentice Wireman cnt supply of receipt books is exhausted. Journeyman Maintenance Electrician I lowever. after the new receipts are print Apprentice Maintenance Electrician ed they will still require that the financial

or whatever the membezs trade classifica secretaries either write or stamp the trade tions may happen to be. whether they be classification on each receipt- production workers or any other trade classification

IThis txill be very helpful in manv ways. and we suggest that the individual International Secretary. The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors t

on the powerful trade associations, and the policy of JOURNAL OF ittrition goes forward no less. Collective bargaining is now a recognized procedure in industry all over the world except where it has been ELE(TRIIAL WORHERS stamped out by armed force in totalitarian countries. OFFICIAL PUULIWfTIOfl mCTERinTIonAL BROEAMiRHOOOFELECTRICAL WORMERS It is a recognized instrumentality of democracy, It has been proved repeatedly that it can be utilized to forward production and to minimize disputes. Repeat- edly it has been shown that stupendous jobs and projects have been performed during the last two war- preparation years by means of cooperation between unions and management. Despite this evidence, reac- tionary trade associations continue their undercover Voiume XL][ Washinlgto, D. C., June, 1942 No. 6 adu open attacks on the principle of collective bargaining and make a bid for power on the older basis of Iron It is well to keep in mind that we are in the yellow-dog contracts. This presents a serious and dis- Law midst of a world revolution. This is the only maying picture. It means that by their attacks on real explanation for the wars and series of wars labor they are really carrying on an intra-border war- going forward over the face of the globe. In time of fare while the nation is engaged in a death struggle revolution the law of life is change-change and more for its preservation. change. With change, of course. come endless irritations to the individual citizens. There is danger that Days William H. Davis, chairman of the National the individual citizen may feel only the irritations and Lest War Labor Board, has performed a service in miss the reasons for them. There is danger that the pointing out forcibly that man-days lost in individual citizen will protest and vote and rebel April, 1942, due to strikes were practically nil. The against these irritations, missing the great aim of the exact figures as revealed by MIr. Davis are 8/100 of 1 nation and the great cause for such irritation. As a per cent of the total mnan-days worked during the matter of fact, the great cause to which we are all month of April. In April, 1941, the man-days lost due enlisted makes irritations small compared to the mag- to strikes is put at 1,031,000. In April, 1942, the man- nitude of the cause. days lost due to strikes were 173,500. It would be well if some agency in the government Therefore, what is taking place is taking place by were keeping a record of man-days lost due to tardi- the iron law of necessity. That is how war differs from ness in making contracts, due to bottlenecks in mate- peace. War imposes necessity upon whole peoples. rial channels, or to other causes due to management. Peacetime pursuits may be described as escapes from While we are looking at the general picture in re- ironclad necessity. War reduces life to primitive ele- spect to mutual responsibilities of management and ments. The individual citizen must see the necessity labor, we note that Marriner Eccles, governor of the in the situation and instead of blaming his government Federal Reserve System, made a public statement to or his union for the irritations he should see that great the effect that competitive bidding for workers is necessity imposed upon the nation, upon the organiza- doing more than union agitation to drive up wage tion, is determining the course of action, not individual whim or choice. rates. Mr. Eccles criticized the U. S. Chamber of Com- merce by saying: "It particularly behooves business leaders at this time to impose upon themselves the Choice of It is apparent that business has made a same restraints they recognize as necessary upon Business definitive and far-reaching choice during others.' HIe referred to the resolution of the U. S. the last few months. Stated abruptly, the Chamber of Commerce asking that no restraint or choice appears to be on the side of opposition to labor. limit be placed upon their own profits, bonuses, corn- rather than in favor of union participation in manage- mnissions or other compensations. ment. The United States Chamber of Commerce, the National Manufacturers Association and certain other I Love a Not long ago a member of the staff of the powerful trade groups are continuing their penetra- Parade ELECTRICAL WORKERS JOURNALbegan a one- tion of government departments and their influence man campaign to revive interest in military on Congressmen in the direction of opposition to parades. The campaign was not altogether successful, collective bargaining. but any citizen who saw the Memorial Day parades While this is going forward, enlightened business felt a throb of pride in the manpower of his country men are cooperating with labor unions and are ex- and a new assurance of victory. A parade can form a pressing their belief in such cooperation from public link between the civilian population and the military platforms and in private conversation. However, these forces. A parade can dramatize a nation's will to enlightened business men appear to have no influence power. Long lines of matched legs in harmonious mo- JUNE, 1942 293 tion, swinging arms of stro1ng uylllg nmelt, the massed If this hill passes, it is likely to benefit the workers impression of accoutrements of war. lanks and aitil- ill the lower brackets of conmnesation, those below lery all create the itmpression ofita great nat ion sternly $3,800 a year In the United States service eniployeest arrayed agailist a common elenmy. now mirhber about 2,0000,00( Already about 900,000 of this number are on all overtinme pay basis. The Hours to [le Those persons who are strulggling with intent of the bill is to stabilize and eqsualize tile rates Worked the quiestlki of the best weekly hour of pay due to the fact that so minanyvwhite~collar work- schedule for workers rmay well read the irs have worked thousands of hoIirs of overtime vitlh- pamnphiflet reeelly published by the Industrial Rela- outCcompenisation. If govern ment is to play anl in- tions Section, Princeton Universitv, entitled "Optimum creasing part in the lives of its ciiizens, it shouild flours of Work in War Product hin." This pamphlet beconie a ;ood employer. 'This hill is progress in this says. "'The raute need for the greatest possible pro- di re1ction. ductiOil of Wilal materials gives ia tional significance to tile question: what is tile maximum number of Arbilration With the abaudonnient of the strike hourts per day or week alli individttal call work and To the Fore as a method of settlling labor disputes, maintain his highest efficieciy?" arbitration takes a new position in tile Tlie pamphlet goes on to say that the natural first field of lahor relations. This is indi

01Jit ALh/~t.tnja 1.4 OUR PET ECONOMIES JOIN VICTORY MARCH

Byv A WORKER'S WIFE

HE home is comng into its own again e anid,,n, a hunch el od ags. Splread th. stitches. If the gentleman has been chaIig- now that we can't step Into the ear and solvent over the wood ... lftCes. using the iug his waist measurement, it is not difli- ;hi.sk away .henever we please. E]in bristles to dig into the crevices. Rub it cult to refit the trousers, by ripping ou yon folks who dou.t have gas rationingg off with the lag. Removingthe finish the center back seam and adjusting on, have to keep inmind making the tivcs last takes quite a lot of time but not too much way or the other. When alte-ing wooleus, flui the duration. So heigho for home and exertior, which is just what you want for' be sui- to keep the damp pressing cloth s hllIC pleasures! the long su.....e. evenings, When you s.nd iron handy. You may discover anew the pleasures havestripped off all the oM finish you see If you're a little girl and he's a big of fixing, making, conserving. We are -hat thel wood. ealiy /loks like, TtItav man. hirnk twice before you give away rapidly turning from an era of abundance be thai you have removed some dark his old suit. A filend of mine is wearing recklessly expended, to a period when stain along with the varnish. If so, you a handsome English tweed, a hand-me- civilan goods must be strictly curtailed mlay come out with a very fashionable down from her husband. You'd never in favor of war production. It's a hairpin leooig piece ol "blonde" finish that bnow it wasn't new if she could bear not turn executed at high speed. Civilian eveyholvdy will think is brand new. Ive to tel. In remodeling, all the points of thinking must not jail to negotiate the seen old pieces efiti shed that looked wear' were eluinmated. A professional turn. Most people arc affected by fashions tw ice as nice as they did when new. seains alteredtress the coat, but any home in living. Last year it was fashionable to To xo into the various methods of ire dpess maker can ma kea skirt out of a pail' tEade in cars, radios, etc., for new ones at finishing wouhl take too long. so I will If trousers. The bottom of the t-ouser as short an interval as the consumer enegton only the simplest one. If your tegs becomes the waist of the skit. Cut could afford. What now, little man? You wood is suita~bh to be finished ill its nat oiffthe legs at tIe croIch seam, thus lim, will now find your pleasure in "keeping urai tne. apply a brush o'at of ihite iathis the worn pocket edges and seat. 'er shined like a mirror and r'unning like shellac which has been cut with alcohol Rip oen 'il seamis and you have the a clock." You'll kiy a jack and shift those Allow to dry, then rub smooth with fine makings of a four-gore skirt which is tires around to equalize weal. Youll steel wool. Another coat of shellac Ind easily adjusted to fit you. If they were tinker with the radio and enjoy smoothing another rubdown. The finn finish is a zppie' ]aints, you even. have the zipper, out the kinks. light coating of floor 'ax, wIll polished. and have nothing to buy but the thread. Lady, you arc trying as never before There You've not only saved $10 toward If possible use the material wrong side to conserve the food in your kitchen. Try another War Bond, but youvecreated a out. the soup kettle system, At our house we glow of pride in your own handicraft There's a bit of wear left in his ol keep a quart jar in the refrigerator. Inhto which will be renewed every thim you shirts, too, for the little woman or the it go ]Il the juices drained fro, cooked look at that table. chihhen. Points of wear on a shirt are vegetables. We use as small an amount A lot of us who used to be hbeae seam- neckband, elbows and cuffs. There's plenty of water as possible in cooking, but you stresses andi gave up because ready- of good material left to make a blouse for can't always calculate just tight. Some ma.es were so.nexpensive it didn't seem a womanor even a dress fo, a little gi I. vitamins are "water soluble," which worth while to sew, are taking up the In cuttimg it's usually possible to save means they are in thhis cooking water, so needle again, Before buying new ate- the finished buttons and button holes we don't want it to go to waste. Into the i als. though, let's see how lnany old lown the front. If you'll turn the shiit jar it goes. And we save the meat eS clothes we can "make it,-'' by small re- top for bottom, you can get the buttons sncae from frying pan or broiler we pairs. Almost eve'yone has elothes in the over t the left side, which is corre. don't need bouillon cubes. When weve closet which aren't used because so.. remale style, There is so much tuck-in to accumulated a quart of these flavorful nu- sirall d Il needs fixing. a man's shirt tail that you have plenty of tritious juices it goes into the soup kettle,. Patches are in s tyl. Take tlht out- length. It's possible to cut a new collar Then those small dabs of leftover.ege- at elbows sport jacket or sweaer and fora soni of the suiplus material, or you tables wefve been saving -haWfia cupul o ornament it with bold diamond shaped can iiake a col laless neckline edged with peas, a few tablespoons of buttered car patches appliqued on in button-hole stitch. eich-rack. Use any tailored-style blouse rots, a bit of celery, cabbage, onion, as- Some stores have packages of suede pattrn and recut all seams. parrgus, and fragmuents of pot roast, hamr patches for sale, bit you could use felt or Of course, when yo are umaking a raid or chicken. We sprinkle in a small hand- woolen that you have on hand. It doesn't on his clothes you shouldn't neglect your ful of fine noodles as it boils. Add finely- have to match. One nmothei, Whose small own. What about those dresses that never chopped tops offresh pulled green onions sons always ,rumbled at wearing over- budge out of the closet from one ..mo..th from our garden or crisp parsley just be- oiIs with patched knees, stitched bright- to tht nextt? Is there some little altera- fore serv.ig. Infinite variety is possible, colored V's over the patches. "N'ow tie you've been neglecting to do but- and the cook becomes an artist instead of they're proud of their patches," she says. tons, snaps, a little fitting-that make a melre opener of cans. Trouser cuffs went out of style. though, them unpopular with you? Let's face Did you ever refini~h a piece offurni and as the edge of the cuff is one of the frcts. Either pu t t hoseclothes in condi- tare? This is a fine employment when lirst poinis to show wear you Calrejuve- tion -or'. if they're hopeless, give thole you want to sit outdoors in s.mmer. Take nate papa's pants by restyling them. Rip away. Let's have no closet loungeis. the coffee table with the white rings front open the cuff, then cut off, leaving enough Even the shoes are in the victory march wet glasses. the one you were going to ro- to turn under. The raw edge should ie as 1hey g'o to the shoemaker's to b ' place. If it's waxed, use turpentine toI'! b.ound. To get the correct "hanig " lrS cleaned and rep-a-ied. Why throw them move the wax. Then bring out a can of in the crease at the bottom before sew- away? They're far more comfrtable than varnish remover, alnd if possible a small, ing. Then stitchthe turned-under edge to a stiff new Eab, and the shoe repair shop stiff brush which you can dip into the Ihe under s idewith small, invisibl, can make them look so nice. JUNE, 14422 2 - - -qie - ,44 --- A flashl)ght isabI ,s,t tiandatld house- yotl buy lookIfor the names of these, n"n- a hoid equipnit tlhs, days of blackouts,. uf.ctu I...... which f~ are Cari'ed egularly WOMEN'S AUXILIARY. LI U. NO. 520, It's well to maIke ste y.u have one in Oil .lr Mr....tu;e's' List: golo AUSTIN, TEXAS workfret ce/.i lion. Possibly that FLASIILIGHTS AND BATTERIES: old fiash that no Lhmner thro;;s a beam Unittol States Ll'ctric Mfg. Corp., 220 niiight ned only new baitrdis or bulb to West 14th St., New York City. At I. mIe(tt oi the woll auxililay nake it gaiod as new. BestIre, to look veyr 2 of DRY CELL B AT T ERIE S AND L. I. N,, 5*1, held :1 Ilay I, 1112, lho £ot- the old lite hero inVeillng in a reidace- FU SES: ArI.. Battery, Inc.. 59 Pearl St., bowin~ "m" ,ffcers were iutnlh: d; cil- n...!nt. I/rooklyn. N, Y. Metl..politan Electric dStq. 51.s R. Poad: vice prestht, r t, You can buy Ioth. ait1]livhtis and bat- Mfg. Co., 22-I8 Steinway St., Astoria, Ileri/h~t¥r; se('lktlr, . E. 8eI1r.. tejies byuInuficturd ihner unBion L. I., N. V.; I Hiied States Electric Mfg. xiotile,M r, F.. ]urt- lStit,; soinb' ter re- coW.h-l, tMrv, lrs,. I . Smith; executi'e mI coll- Liens by niendwlbrs of tile h. It. F. W. Whe!I Corp, 220 WXest 14th St.. New York City. ll three tIew oflt'ers Mrs.; JOl hKaietzky: ].s. I,. II. ainker a dll(Mrs. Bill u ...... it[ theze times when, wt aIrt itskeg{ Ill work antI~ctltl onger, ii1 oldel to Jlirtitllljd[ih Oulr g,,;I, We a.k you,iMI wivs. uisters o ,,"cnl No, ,20 wh, ha,,, ha t yet ,joitted our ItulIxiri ttvo eelil' to ourf next mleetlug whh w ib be t bell o June. 5, 1912, at 5;1]] I lL. alt the Labor Te..ple Bldg. on l Tenthit St. and Aayv., A¥,utii,,

xVli haY( [mcun doing quit- a hit If enl- rni...demg Idl sewing for the ]lmd trdss nd have li.illtly g.it .L.. first aid tinursc st:±retl. WNe hae a grald Leather. Mrs. willhun ShiriFIf. 11O7 E'. 12nd St., A.,sth, Ix.s., TwoI (of j iSlrhillhEIl. . 9. A. B. PIt'kett, orf sa SILa. asr iis. S R. ] ,'luuulirg.of 02 Uanadlarl S* AttSIil. have hadl the ntis- ford ~Lne ul' kll izff ltheir I'II5II S itlt updoih dhi, past inpout!,. ariu[ tI tiht,m~,wit Xtt'r~ ou~r

E. ps Secretary.

WOMEN'SfAUXILIARY, L. U. NO. 798, CIIICAGO, ILl. ]Jdit...

llto thI, sinere efforts of th. interne . CoItrtesyt, Natj rid Aisxtuetiq.. Ser.ice. thtund secretary ajld the elfforti .f thae

1 uuauititasncos which nv husbanl gild ] hate rormt'il hi lit' retetlt c~nxrentiori at si. [,o.u, LET'S hAVE A FISH FRY it i b ileasure I inform yoi, o the or- By SALLY LUNN ,at~li',nrit,~l o( iht- ''muents auxililar¥ tV o, Tinlq: ,slinmme'. 8eene: anl A aier[-i be remIov e. Ullfilets ilt romInel I 11Ith No. 73S rTn hack yald. A happy crow d is At .Ill Illt, meeting held on Ai] 15. the or flomu, which has been seasoned following offticeis%were eleted: S M-hrue,Ier, g}athered arould tile picmi table. with slt and Pepplr. littesiides'T I; Bishop, ',til plersld(t; M. HieaIty scooIs of Iaw or potato To rook fish by dleci fatif ring, flowe, IrelhI.ll'kV \, . Casey. secrttitily, salad Ire being ladled onLo plates. the fat should be very hot to give AI'llaitDw Lbikf yoe" for yotli silliere, Hot rolls ,s' lib'ii sillit and but that dieleeable cispness,. Therefore, etedei. Under- the g'rillI he hed of char- salad oil parlieasy bean oil, is VERONICA 'As-¥I, coaI glows cherlry f.j Our host is rec n.ienlled... It's said Idhi will not 23lS So, La' ergtene Ave. Preos S~,r'i.Jluy, over there wieding a loI.. fork. At bum aid . .ies- ilit absorb dhlois .,r his left hand is a pIft tr if fish, ca,,- flavors of the fond you fry in it, fully filleted to . move h."nes. I, therefore it may be usdi over aaI. n Your el'ctt'ical applfiances, you know, rolls each fillet ill orneal, drops it riTy tues. *yhenh you are throulfh will pbahbly have to last fur 1hI fiui- into an ironketthLe 4f deep ft sizzling usinfg ii, sI TainTthrougch a cloth, cool hbt thu (; t or husband ito check them above the cols, In a mniute or and store il the refrigeratorfor (}vii, .et. that the colds a, d pIugs aie inl thv- out ((Wi lie fillet. brown and good i'oullit... s. that you will .tlO law. crisp. At his dight is a iapidlly-fillimg short cheilits. A good naliby ill;ih.n. plettry of e..kkdl fihl. AndI is that LEMON PINEAPPLE SLC(FS should gie long-time servicee ilill evenl cl'l ready o car! MAll...i-ninlln though 'epail's ale nlecessary flunl t~ine If YOU have I C8S[U] fisbei'mttI. Son...t h.hg t ar.t flavored alwaIys to I .i.... their cost is far less than the in the fnr..ily, why iot h.iw your ap- scents to go eln with fish. The pklt- ol'igihlul purchase price. If your hts-isait.d piciatitm by giving I fish fry? Or tev If fish fillets illustrated is gar- cau do thes repairs hinuself the expense eveni if you buy fish fI.r anI ocoasonal Hisbed wib cmton pineapph! slices. is negligible. family mea , tIy thishiethd of coIk - Drain slices of canner{ pineapple, put You, deat' reade,. prubably hve yolr ing. a1 talespom .f fleon juice ol ea'h. own pit e(otiIuies. You have uideas lthers To pelr fil{les. split the fish Alhlw to stand In hur or.l.O'elust could henerie by, The W...koman's sec dolhith i he ,inlg a sharp be-fore sezini., brown lightly in but- tion WOlld Ibe glad to act as i1lxeh}ng.' butcher knife. ia.kl..i,,, ]led. tail ter or heat in some of the pineapple for such information. Write inl wie'll be andl as Irn,.y bn... asi.s possfflie shiflid syrup. glad to hear frot you., 296 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators

/head, APageV aonders4 hOord

A Page of Verse by Our Readers

Twenty-Three Years Nnw I in iht hIave round an easier lay Prayer to earn a livlihood. in Lord, while foI all maIkminl ,I, Pr·y, of Twenty three years of yling to forget, Dad made me peni[ 'velve years chance he eve}y clime aniId oast, The aching throb that> i, our hearts, ad ch10ool,igave mle every yet, could: Near us for our lative laid, the land we It's embedded in ot r Souls But nonIh rg piea~e. alie any more thall love the must. Like a heap of hurtinS cools, IIhear an ild Iiit, an Say. Guard our shores from every fae, ThIose to yearsH of ll , ,e have to "lie rerititids ie alittle If his Dad. he With peace our borders bless. regret. might bIe a good some day." With prosperous times our cities crown, Twenty-three years of Youth for us have *, E. .L. U. No.L. 227. our fields with plentenusness. grown. Unite us in the sacred love ofknoxledge. n whom we've plante seedsd of peace, truth and thee, since their dawn. The Ocean Has fate already spe1led their doo.. And let our hill, and valleys sout our o! chanigeable but changeless ocean, -ongs of liberty. And mIade for the, a granite tomb? we Immnei from Ti me's~ destruetive hand, Or will our Maker let uI re.p what Yet everh aibed is the motion have Sown ? Of tides anti waxes that wash tle sand. Esco ?SATC H¥IP.VD U. No. I21l. Last night as though a ith fury laden. The billox, crashed with foaming cr05ta: Hear That Bell Ring! The brine today a i,hke a maiden, "illy Dad" Asleep, with u[idulatlng breasts. On Central Labor Council night Blue cinema.I oure.vI tton A white haired advocate rose up, My Dad has beeji a linema for t weni f the king- Iln views which difl'erelit inoos reflct, Like those keen old prophets 0 sears and four. tt' uleided calm. or x~rath's coin,'notiot,, dom, a lIe has worked hi Ilally places. cllmbed Bright Joy, or gloon we. may dietect. Ard ,ith the voice of a bell thousand miles or more; Said the Thing. But little did realize, 'hen I was hut a While statil Ian da ate marred by scurges lad. That iurnt anld furlr rd the!ir terraill, AS it. counter-part for that otherthme How really hard he had to vtlk for us this elementL hih flows ani durges hen Abe L incolnarose and spoke. I~ who call him Dad. Unalterable dones remain. A voice to pollinate the flowers of free- In rain and lightning. ice and snIw, l pow'er, dora. Exponent of un fathomed past zero. It Iust be in the air, the mercury down Em,Žhau~ed. thal rohllng might woinuld be Hewas ready to go when duty rali>d Oin the wing. A d whooe poamepa rks wiuhid shor and no one called him, "Hero." The Eat Lb wIh tee it ng enery. lie has had hi, share of falIs a'! burns, In those horse and-haggy days tkignlen yast beyond qolutioti. When, Lincoln spoke the fateful w.r>dl he is scarred aLIM limps a bit exist layo, half Ite has seen pole huddles shorte'd out. but life first .ra'ie frome ; urd coral flo.r "A nation cannothif lTo ba.k i warmth. iw echttiin free" he's a good nan evel, vet. Has phlaed Man po.Lel,,g ltlions of free men i-ard free-dom ring. or, the sho.e. What ~peeles rtrange the these airplane-radio -ft '?or depths have imothered times I V calling Ti, glew unseen in darkness Tile same old he1 is .read? ,,ill: the "A world cannot exist half W hat untold wealth nwelbs have smnhthed s]ave, haIf free.'' ll %, o Adisles whih once iin cII- rhe whole assemblage ,F Caught the swing. tore led? Yet ituk nd Ys it, Let freedon, ring? Hear that thn atlkOnd Xe '[ bell ring! [.or plants and lives your all If hell its voice can NOt breans sustains; still. lire dJaily Phoe bus draws Statesmen, politicians, hedg- ers,. har and take ,ar- his phofion Tr quenh the t hirsty goil mg,~~~~~~~~,~ All the w ingsof air I with rain. Its milessage bring. Yes. moving Main, we pay you ho mage slave. toevery serf, To every W itdI, {moat the barrier of he TO every honest man on free; earth t your bound less scope has~ It deelares the advent of an- eourage other morning; bred that Stark though thewinter and WIith ilmarks the foilboer bloody, of the sea. It speaks of spring. R.O...T A. SMITH. MAtILHEW COLMAN, L. V. No. B-3. L. U. No.B 125. 'oRy right, 1941. JUNE, 1942 297

oNextc

1-. . NO. l-i, ST. LOllS, MO. k IlIliz FN [qCE S irANIARItI I III , Ii , 1; 51fM11 ElRltS ANII VIII NI)S, pIEAI]I ll3.~iwd atioLi Ilifor the lfhle I ichriatl lJd l iztirig eo-rse eeliec I, i tedA pt l, f i r'', AlI e''t zi' t let ,I r t- t I, th e -kd lit' i ]jLe.ri [.fF, II. N , B I arel lbhd ech'tmij t c-t ,fIle' w arl Iv,MH LeI' B ecn'ls L NeT, Il now hUHc the iceithoiiL/t t'i oii 4I ItltIr'tiirs is the BEST ill the ilm.irtell 1 'cttce' ,States !'pt is.' Ililids am[c S;[tlum 'hllI stNami..aridsU eep LA highly in with Ni. ItS e'STL'll.sh. .. pl~n for the' e l. IN e hi ,e ciirpI ill BIlr ii' rI),'i' WiQ ll 'ol/fi'cl (pil . ofillichlI Iict' p il tie 21-IJ) Y ,iIle c'tt col Iji i~d ie',.t L eiL ktO , eh- tip Ilireihac e' Salt*c to h ili hiNioi /a[ ElectArial ('o e lciL rAr \sso- scmlt e' Lcc lie 1'i ep 'h u I. e aur l H',e d to the lIFI( ifIN. HlIO' MY WlE YHUAm R OII,- ~xttq ]1rli [Jli erect ec elhf ir ' ekl c ek lr - LAR> PAy Vlt TIlAr' RtAINY DAY I.FT W [iI ''r~tc ani artehir-e d eslH)lnk.t this Cmi'' tile ii tI ' i lci fri ,p itLe, Theal , ur v yMl RCAp F'OR I IIA'I JAP. ANDI Kip TIlE (ee01 011D I S A .,OrgAllen,,lazr k~borM, JIt." eli 'Ile Lirer cf ,,I iflet' Wo rk. ,ep:itl i,~t, ac... hi ic flaill i, Inc lie co tinued 1 et i o i ,i- fI ii'l. i ,ll eis %%I .cIT'ie r h 111 Li i' ei, nie m I let.,y IncE o ulr g o .ern mieeentile me,ir eIrI mtI~.Ji it c e l . ', l it ..a i 4..I the,"I' ici(eit iuuileie'e .inI artic e li' w roli t'oiitiii, likt. I IarlxI/. I o L. 1. NO. B-3. NEW YORK CITY, N. N. chL c ....i 'eip, atilti W Ilh i. th er is .i et'eFi!S Tel vion' l o l ~1 , 'I L } he Il,.: T] ei ct {'iitl ti'' i leee cLi1 e .rc .l....e Im,% lPlt'i',i Ip ub IJls the - fieilo wiig cz~e~L CLkrl i'hectiicB1 ,f lit I... IIIn MIli 14. 1912. I dIo liii) o cy oreganeiz'e d IIIcefte'tel~leh ,,cor IITto ,ci heE lilik g e'ht ti ('eii'seeel (i'll vI'IW II it> fre ' .l1iTd(ritk V. ] ell. an,offic r. of Ih e edI. tihk I..... I llill, for wheelw . ilve dnlep otl11 aLIoveL r'e c-irit'ah lie' is right whei'e [eit, Ma e;itiolclil commnittee off or.' local rllecli ita.. I/JutIL mii MimIe 'ill de,. eo t le e nld th aIt tifat 311ie "il wr ick wh.I" t ee Lilt tM n l lideI atDI hIe ilk will be Wil'iO ilfthe face tiOlel uil ...II LeY iL([ial~)OI, leTUPfI ilo w elIt A iLetIhSe itiollth hbu .o.e bw aneI lactue Zeu/s whit hitve the samie stiIsL;lltcea vil~t, (Hn HI'eiiesare w erking h rder than (ye therp (' cl List 'ci m 'tctcecIs w ith the r' .... i¥ ilni 'itt'' la d lihozteeotein tr' ac' ,I,, all t M dhc khefore December 7 tol blig biek tile shemebitt IIre he'ss 'Lee.h;i. the ;eece I kllc (,o cV t'q fv¥tiolt . ·,good clit days" of labor enslaveit'ient 'T he rri cC[I CIV'rf e>ltc, iii..'d all, e-'p oi~tretiore. Ace theh. oneern.ed witb the inY cf Nellw ] r ey, whi¢h ile, accued II, the iall, A t;n 'ic ... ideasl. l ned ,,, ! ei mt ., ale ('erthetring of the war effort? Ace they dioin ~oyerdH~enle' ,f nI¥Lo 'y'eethe tte ceclc I.er.. 1 all ill their power to foster unity liid 'eop ilihler ti Telire] feUrceee]lus to tihe nlazis while' G"rm..liduitraI.... 1... Iht.1 pSo]{lil. . Ce, ert~lniee lt. b IsIT le . aI ' p i'oil Ilf io 4 IfI e-rstion a, the rgan zel worher; hav' di.n{ w ilthhiid fl le Ohi'li ti in (Cle o wn, gcer, ntllent. ell fallible id -ubeje-et Io Ii.lII I.h huncra I...II are doing ill the time? With tihe help, M IAIpice heeti I oe il rt Eearte,,etecvu sa iu aitecTi el ti utltttilect ietui piI ic , and the l lhatleas they keepsubsiuized will tci,,tt we'r,' luiiclTinciTzel lie (;eneral Electric sl meitTIda l Of 4~of eolLU '. T lieree a rTe reroks,, ,,lyunnes ary ' adver tising h . d IyI Ieltititt1 wet Intcl. iutiht with full liaee sL' kl]uLd rtiT a iim] iJl HI'ii giLkeOU tS iii I t] li i tS l of flag waving andl brarvgg of their ttTI i[n'cH tegeen mL adsI ire nices;, if llt ' +in fiuentia l" we Ceifltemt ge, ilcum, ' ihi ,Ilir pol lle , thich loreifl ihivemnens; blut they fliel tO n.... - papersI.ic New York tlty ..ed I o eodubt in the Itiui nl1 buy filI , aicci p,it e' bien the extIl rtlnate pitqes they ehage. thtenlgheulH the hIalley le,' two dTiys. Ti giew' Cleon t 'Le~I¢O I'hey fail to menrtio, that some of titerI have yoil eI'le HISa if what (his .)st lit'm. we "rh iI e , I Ieey, icm.rktIt. a el iithle 't Ieeci e"dllee'tg profit, 0n goiell n nt IICS eaB tell y*oujI .ilJv(Id y tIhtt onie of the p a p trs blthesues~ Beel andile]jjLaiciets, yet l;Cei~eie~S'eec which h., beec spent to enlarge e isthlft Ic'l ge ts Ii . t.. than $2.00e for ia full peage foi g ill e'u ' iihc t'l y e s cle v tn t c'the ' c l s tL t clldtI il, plants. aseidis t tenec'e'usuli' pnart cf plir 4,1 EtIll[ad Ia- They yell 'leIdy murder'' if working Ietl T' iev, )Teel In iee, .,s to whether or rig gctt in the m iserablewage ,f i6 Ir 70 cnts it Ita' prri ffi~rnnel['' I w ill lle a Ilni c "Theet- aurt' i. larhi i i td iw i,,Lki i tee ill hour ask for a eeretan hoI... ii...I rilcih fluea ai New Vyik ie n ewspaper of roedieMi~ profe iitm: ccnleiscmeelcteas shyvter, in Io> meet the constantly inei'easiecg test of Ii'- IIy S, '142 'Vysterdali". JIh, Ti{ny lewin. the legal Ip)pfe. sut...I.. . I h "lco l te' Ill rig~, molestof wh h is unnecessae ry ade Ili, pecaistinet'd to the Attorney Genierda. mor a .lp .erver s.1il the fiel i.f relige.,,o v~ icalhfor, but is rite 1eothe insistence el bfug ui11;ea r'i~eg hiefitre. the Semnucte I'eto ilts c 'one niirc/Eiit get uleing wlthout a.. oleol'llli, theMse bubblners ait. etting enlormo us a d ilijiist reitite IaaiL. took the adertilseerilil tepar., profits regardless of the effee.t o.e the' war w ord hey ,et*i .uned lin e ly licn '. It I..a. i'in ''Si,, too with nu,' lio It v e( t. , OhvJiei' stete'i, ets hi the iadh hlll sl tt'iclcntla frIei relisy th ere tLi e LlI [ II..ctI lso IH lf t' cihe ct,,jr What have they (lone to com/iaei' with le- the filesof thee'C'/[eeiTe. he eharged that the t u)ovt'teifI)t lTmel' w'li ,Iffer frec imiti lts hber's tirl'ee i f the right tostrike and to ldvertisellelt yIa.'.ros.ly .ii[..eadigl' arid ego; IT.e.. IIp,, aill', V i('IoUS eLn lt' phdi l thPlum dri ulm im m' phay Per Satu el a .s n !d S u ee.lnYs, tli'L '.rl'it iI.L ..epieI otjcIionh ' i1n' i ~)ec ri le r-; mere w ho ha wve 'riniircU i anlte . What have they done to compare with saeri- I ish there were ~l'c to print the whehle Ci(lirllt l.. t I ..e... Hcn f Iw a pllIeeg iTLman. .t lIce; such as hlave [een meaTdeby local tnh~lT article. whih Ia,, sure did not appear in the 'cigan ize'elILlovcnT* Lahe: [ :il a 'holi., No, B -:t hich ha, ,IA oity gone along with tHey of the pe 's that cartied.. EL's ad It ver ai half eltulY e pofrogress.hIs ..t.. ILI the A. P. of L. on the ic strike agreeemen t woulcd bil a revelatimo te, ,eany The aniti-tru t Ver; great Vrodi cicutorio tic he wetfaire gicet bit ha; also surrendered for the ilercit iI thee trial If General Electrie oijepale'lht' I..ene rr o r i tIlleoll, It hill sot the' !me ll ,ie hour day. whicI it attainedl ony after Ie... lit..~dl. epprrli l]' inelteri t'Il, on, cellatinu{ thll hivhe- t reeldI..t fetlem,> lheim eTeIch hard work and sacrifice ani whieh hId ieIit of ic, Secretaries if War anlcdthe bee'c'nenejtoyeed acnd prov'-t.ed practical in the f ce. vh', h e aus' it u.'...lel Imek, up) lic) JillIIh II..r..id I la i eL r, oi' nt ecledlbeyr frel e the geate.<,f oppe,,tlon for Terly1s sl trace icf I I'.'Itnccin Gi'e e ' i Ii]ek tril offi.'ial. d e i v~lL'ncl tti p'im,s, IlI;' s nhioeerecd T ciirt'e thc~ years? This was, not .onie.ec'... New Yoerk l ki.e tlil eI the tilec' of i11iiei rli ' s inii e. oult. few eeCt'e ths than the! lacvce Dlater cif the A x. : is gluttLed with war wawork, hici it certainly y C'tl, 'e't. EMemirie renl others i, still goci has ill IA yieliS-. '[hle eit slit ef loyalty is lcin, Ilfi tic ileieatse tI..e t}o gr to other tilts bhsin~ ess, hicw e vet' dut / . alld eoopirlLi...ll,Shwl Iy ]00oo.0oo111 ... f the' oiuntry, where they wele Inldly need O th er I 'LInni on e'tilitiet, ctited icc tile tiore riloite e , ,cihceriti thi ItiLe ' of tl.i.pal- ed Wherever war wcrk is goicig Oii there youl press, whi{ h I fealr tIIe ccetTy of retlic[{ it}l rs ill'le cris is I.eost e'ciivb it lgty del bonstrcteat will lee almost certaln to find.. e.l/]vs of skip) {ver ile fayH of thL baseballpage. Ire that Itrfillcrlei la b er IS I riiiel xi aiscreo n i n,- Local Union No. N 3 doiolig their shar, just its the e' forts if the tilUdabler glcie)) i,, (TII- depen maldperivt etp pefe eIl ard I... te t {iler 1emiebera of ither local of the IL IB E. Wv. Iittic. .sri'e'e old dr ie. .u ..tte, ew hiIls A nlececa,11 cem.e.I.r..tI. ' w ay f lif' meaedis one Mec arI sitnat edl ale t jdig. firthierirg their ieea,. the ravilug; of II V nf the trulrly ipcllp't'cc pillars if Cut, A:l.lberi A, arn example of the willincgne-s of Lcceal Kalteneorri co tIli rI[ik, the aetIOni of the Caln repeIl..ii Ul~itie i n all lh ' aecteols o1f 'Iico NO. [-I Iet fight whent ni .e..sIyand to S tlIYe Fce neieiittee. Senator lsrry hiDONIrE dii iown, ire ils jeans to pay the cost of fighl IByr id.ie'ir loiiuec Lcuflify s e alul egislation. IA liIre iuI ec', of .'(... re..c ie ,t .e . W L L iag ;lgaingt injustice egadIles, of ,,here it Dlm'e foIge t theseii rid their SUp;l..rtvrs T)ON E1-i toilelo flonT, whether from the e ictelOf I]e- cell eitumary eloetid 1 dly. Do your stuff. They as The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators I are hindering the war effort. There is so the case. The Department of Iabor..n.ilis- much that could be w ri tt n, h Ltthis ell e tion Service and every other means of at- has almost gone overtime so I had better READ Lack, including the War Labor Board, hiave been tried, but, up the topresent at least. no bring it to an end begore it gets the axe., The operator is key man in pool- results have hee.n achieved. We have found fig of power, by L. U. No. 765. .lwIE p. i LLIVANfI out that munietpalyJ-ownedutilities are ox- Recod. ing Secretary. eIpt fr, all legislatione nacted fir tie pro- The electrical craftsman is the te-tion of labor and are pr actically oirnlune heartbeat of industry, by L. I. No. L. U. NO. 8, TOLEDO, OHIO to all the ordina ry methods of procedni-re 862. ,hich labor utitis find to le effective else- Editor where. Some mthodtsnew will have to be It has beer so long since this local was L. U. No. 96 institutes fund for worked out and will be workeid out. Mann represented in these columns that most of Brothers inthe services. while our members who are employed on out- the boys in the Brotherhood had begun to side johs at- really getting a break. Work wonder whe the members of this local Neat workmanshipwins praise has been plentiful of late. aid we have hail had been ferried across the river Styx by from veteran, by L. U. No. B-429. no difficulty in keeping teveryone busy at our that venerable boatmhan Caron. ]owever, stale. be that as it may, it is about time that some- Local Union No.- B-FI Iratiing War Comes to the Pacific Coast" night thing was being done about it so here goes. coursewins nationa acclaim.l wvell he the title of an entire letter one,I hith Work in this vicinity has been very plentiful the writer will attempt to send in in the very for the past six months, so luch o that we Young man shouldering a rifle, by near future. However. in the meantime we were delighted to invite some of our Brothers L. U. No. 103. ca report that war industries are tIultiply from outside our territory to cone ill and in rapidly- in this area and that the demand give us a lift. Attitudes of labor and big busi- for skilled workers ill wlilly eases is hgero- The plant for the American Propeller Co., ness contrasted, by L. U. No. B-3. ing acute, inside wiremen being particularly which has been under construction since early it dle]]landI. in January, has progressed to the stage Salvage of metals on construction Another item of news which we should iot where the machinery is being installed. and lnbs advocated, by L. U. No. B-28. overlook is the fact that L. U. No. B-18 now believe it or not, hooked up nearly as fast shares a new arid weil-equipped office build- as it is set in place- The Harlan Electric rig at 2316 West Seventh Street, Los An Co. of Detroit has the contract for both geles, with Local No. ]3-1I. which is the construction and hooking up of machinery. overthis is the fact we havc over 200 of our inide ohwa for Los Angeles (Cun ty. For the This is being done under the able hands ietbers on that job. selection and arrangement of these offices of Rt s Scannel the general foreman, as- Work is fairly good around here,. and much credit is due to InternationalRIepre- sisted by 10 gang foremnl aa11 crew of while not exactly booming. we can always fin sentative Gen Galile. who is,. for the time better than 100 narrowbacks. The boys, a place for a man with I card. being at least, taking charge of the affairs both local and foreigners. have been dIing See where the I. B. E. W, has l aniace of L. I. No. B-11. In a subsequent letter the a swell job, mechanically and in the way other hunch of the old boys on their pension. writer Pvill endeavor to giveimre particulars of doing an honest day's work It is a mighty fine thing to be in a position tato thelayout of this building, since it is At this writing we are unable toput on to have that privilege, for you can know that onIe Pif hirh any local union could be proud. ~ paper details of the complicated installation when you see ur, of those fellows that h, (£G;roiE SiMiONn. , but hope to have it in the near future. It has had a part in the building af this great Press Secretary seems as though this lity Its finally coming Brtherhood. You will know that he ha. goe into its own in the way of seeuring defense through turbulent times, has slept in boxoars, L. U. NO. 26, WASHINGTON, D C. jobs,. If rumor in circulations are only half gone hungry. walked in the picket line and Edit(or true this city will hove enough work to pinched pennies that he might keep his card BeMin niewl appoiniited press seIretry I keep all of our mlembers and plenty of in good standing and sometime rea l} a just hope I will he aide to live up to the ex pecta others busy for the *gewt two years. In all reward.- over 65 millions of dollars wortb of work tiIs of the Brothers who appointed me. At We haild .. e of our old linemen metbers this time we feel that our membershin is in are post the approlpriatioi stage and con Brother John White. added to that ,rll Iot strutLion is ready to begin in the very nea line for congratulations on the number of month, and I see also in that list ia fienl newimemibers they have brought in. laridly future. To date very few of our ineubhrea of anyi years ago, John I'Skinny") Carver have been drafted. Some of them havre gone a rmeetig ge.. by of late without the oblige- of 1. t. No. 84. of Atlanta. There were two ton of new uenlbets Wilohh all goes to prove and got themselves married with the idea ef the Carvers. in O'KiI") and JohnI'Skin that they will he used to being b ,ossedaround that Ihe boys in the Wathington Navy Yard y"/I. Many of the old-twines will remebher are jot only all-out for ictory hint all out them with a great (heal of pleasure- Congrat.- by the time that they are called. for their ono, as well,. With the iuniliet If }loping this effort will please some of our ltions. "Skinn.," and may you live long anid friends who have been wondering what had new mlen being employed every dlj Pt the enjoy the p leasureswell ear.ned. for ol Iai[ we sincerely hope tihe boys will kee p become of us. Will call it a mile and hope worked dhwn in that territoryyears ago that somebody will dig Ip enough anmbition the good work up. when it was necessary for yon to enarrr your I notiedin the March edition of the .lot P- to take aver the jub of press secretary which card in your shoe, if yo... uIwtgted tPI work. has been vacant for sonic time. Keep themI NAL Brother R. S. Rtosean. of L. 1. No. 28. E. E. lIOSi.NSON. said they would like to henar niore of IoeaL flying," Toledo, which had a quota of two Press Secretary. millions of bonds, went way over their heads No. 26. PerhapIs the B rothers in Local No. 24 wouhl llke to hear froh the goernnt,ent and bought or promised to buy better than L. U. NO. PB1R, LOS ANCELES, (CALI. four millions of same. The old slogan that branch of Local No. 26 as well, as we have a this town used to hav hhas been altered from Editor: nwher of their forner mealbers with us "You'll do better in Toledo." to 'They do it After missing several issLes of the Jot gnat now anti they are doing all right for them- your correspondent fromInL. U. No, B 1S feeso selves I am sure Ihe Brothers of L- I. Nn. 28 better in Toledo." that letter from this alea would be werltf... BILL CONWA,,, will join our itIbertship it, ,ishing the best Press Secretary. to otur etistern Brotherp-. of luck to John Benson and Ctarence Taylor, The absence of letters u-eearlt has It who ha.,e recit t y been madeit pervisrs at been entirely due to neglect After discussing the Navy Yard. Ronudel., ay and Long are L. U. NO. 16, EVANSVILLE, IND. our problems in dealin with the oreiti doing all right, too. Editor: pally-owtcd DePdartment if Water and pIwer CARL M. TAYLOR. Well, those building trades workers at the at son. length in several previous letters. the Press Secrteta ry. writer has kept silent for a month or lie in Naval Ammunition Depot at BurIs City, Ind., again got on the front page. This week, the hope that in his next letter he would he L. (. NO. B-28, BALTIMORE, MD. able toannoonce fsatisfactory terminy tiot Editor: story relates how they have Ft-come the firt of nlegotiatton s. such, unfortunately. is not> plant of its kind in indlanla to receive in On the eighteenth of May a very impressive award fron, the Treasury Department indi an,,d inspirig evertt took plare att the defense eating that 90 per cent or ],nte of the em pIn I were engaged Jn constructing ployees have authorized deductions from their NOTICE A collection was nade and all the crafts salaries each pay day to purchase War Bonds. Anyone knowing of the whae,-esgouts of coatributed towards the purchase of afti, At present they are deducting more than Thomas N. Gwaltney, Card No. 81319, J.jour- which culmtinated il a fiag-r'aiing ceremony $100,000 per month, and that is not hay it ney man Wfirwtan, age 31. please have him it the above (late. The officials of the Revere anybody's monley. contact Tocal Union No. B-95 immediately. Brass ani Copper Company and all the crafts The reason Local No. 10 is so highly elated Chailos T, Eaton, Financial Sot-r.tary. working on the building attended the care- JUNE, 1942 mony, whIch took place aIw Cr orkin hg hoP _. U No. $0 aI this wriiting has just hear, Hlere thle fruits of u r labor, in the fot,nf .fthe dlath oif Brother Faganl.o f L. V. N5. a practically completed hlildin, stood Io It1- .2 of Baltinore, Mu. We join with LotIll fore us, a c onstructive mione't to nur ef Peton No. B-28 and extend our heartfelt $ynt- forts in the great struggle tI aid cai ,.unitr ,ahlby for such a faithful and a ]org-stadilng in this eritital imle of it, existe[{e.] 'egle ncetnher. and] his breed can take note. This writer agrees with Brspthr I,..se.nilr. Speaking of defense jobs, a tiughu struck of L. U. No. B-2S, regarding PegIler. abou, us that if put iIto practice a5 loy toli)0be "blinded Peglet," as he calls hill. bheloive vdrofitrle on all defense jobs. ~Aeve ohselved he has the right name. because he is always eonsI..erale waste in all lines of nilerials trying o pieg someonte. What this Iriter cant ised by the various erafts Thb wa~let inderstand is Ihy he doesn't reveal those who caused malnly by ha,,gse i]n pIaee. ;hilnis. are backilig hing instead of picking onIlaIor. and..other causes pecu/lar to the PihigIii cil-i Anyone can pThily see if he reads between strutioeatrardes. A great ial of thesee.a. ,he lines Ihat tielle is a snake in llhe grass terims are uniprocurable by the odina.ry iat sonewhere lhat keeps hising, and the andell are listed as nmetals that should be blinded.. lPeer cftchea the sllid of ¥ibta conctvei For the war efforl t Why tit have tiors arId thinks it sayslabor. But ld Pg a systein established whereby SOie fni e doesn't get the vibratios correct. If he salvage plan eould he instifuted anI either should get a ,ipy of May's tIECTRieA[ s.in ra or a stWff placed II all defense W Onka addin.k at the jack civer, Pig el projects tIhoie sole purpose would be tnoalk will see this. ([ mean [egler. or Iaybe] ani vage all sastesd or excess rnaterulaI'?j i right hy sayiag Piilg r.) Right of free prels what we've observed onI umer. s jobs, the doe-s not ilhde right to otifulse disltort di-

chain. The Lombard Machine C., in Ashland is building a largO addition The L. P. A. Inrisu rance Co. has had 225 fluorescentixtures MORE EFFICIENT SERVICE i}istalled By Iar largesthe electricalt job to hit this neck of the w.oods is the additions to This is war time. Mail to the International Office has greatly increased, the Am erican Steel and Wire Co., a sub- due to the increased problems,ivolve in war production. ,idIary or the V. S. Steel. There are quite a Moreover, the membership of the union has quadrupled in the last 10 few units to this job, the largest one cover years. Mail has more than quadrupled. ig 1 acres uh dIer one roof. The electricle The International Office manfully strives to give every letter received wok is being lone by the Seriigeour Elec. quich and full attention. t Co. of this city and the HIon Co. of Buston, Mass, Bother Wilbur Pierce, Local Anyone writing this office can aid ia getting more efficient serv.ie in two N,. 103, floston, is general fora ixoll simple ways: Co. with Brothers Gerald Fitzgerald and (1) Treat only one subject in any given letter. Arthur Rodier soremen. Brother. i ward (2) If you have more than one subject to take up with the International "Mickey" Hughesis general foreman for Office, write as many letters as you have subjects. But you may include these Scriingeour Lo. with mrotherr Martineall ( n.Ti. gham, Rogers, Fuller and MeCloskey in the sane envelop.. as .sulo remeni. The stewardship is take,, care This arrangement will assist in enabling the International Office to of by Brother Frank Labossier. This job is handle all letters with dispatch. runnin g six days with double time Saturdays At soeW future date I hope to have solie de- taies of the job. It is with regret we report the sudden death ablty and( ready wit and humor. We hope to was takern op that gave the fund a good ef Blother John MIcAnliffe who wasr in - tee Brothers Caise and I)ufey back oni the biost. tut at the Worcester Boys Trade Sehool ohi soon. 'lh, local feels honored that our Business A Brother young in years but an old time, ManaIger Donnelly was apointed To the boys in, Washingtont we want tore- a state in the business. Although appearing fn good examiner port that Frank Whal, who broke both heels, of electricians by Governor Satho health. no doubt the tough and fast pace of stall aid was also elected president of the is co.ni.g along fine, although he uses two lile p resett hl its effect on him as he had Massachusetts Building and Construction Jrs entered his ear and was about lodie steel birces andcares I . ow ever, he is able to get around and see the boys once in a while, Tranudes ( ou.nil for a second term. off when his heart gave up. It's a loss to the Not having a letter in the WORKER forSome sohoo, and the Brotherhood. We want to con- Our local is feeling the effects of the war in time., Local No. 96 wants to take this uppor g ratulate Brother Ro.atuld MarcAurelio on its loss If mengoing mnto the service. Six of tuinity to thank those local unions that ben, appointed to fill Brother MeAuliffe's tle boys are in with the possibility of more to assistedi us whehi, they were in eieel of wr IT. place at trade stchool a11l wish him the best of follo So00i Brothers Harvey Masters anid We hope we can continue to help other sec luck in his new position. Nichalos Rcci uti are inl the Am~y. Walter tio,,s by giving their members employment. Another sad incident to report is that LaIago. Emile Senecal, Ernest Thomasell, 1I9 have to quit now as the middle fanger B riher William Cais from our local an.I and Joseph (nmeau are in the Navy- Our good of each hand is numbed from the hunting aid Brother Richard Dunfiy, of Local No. 567, Brothel Jack Metloskey, appreciating the puinhinlg of these word,. Greetings arid best Portland, Maine, were injured when they conditionfinancial of one in the service, as he wishes to all of our home town boys i all fell from a staging while working for the was ill the last great fracas. suggested at one betiefa-fling corners of this pllanet. Iix'on Co. on the wire Ilill job. Brother Caire of the m.eetings sonlic months ago anl idea I1AIIOLD NAG N1UN, was smliewhat morefortunate in his fall, which is being passed along with hope it will Recording Secretary. being less seriously injured . d has been be geerally adoptd. At t close heof each discharged from the hospital, but at this meeting the hat is passed around for a co[ ri-ti g Brother l)unfey is still in a very lection to the service fund. Froi this fund L. IT. NO. 103, BOSTON, MASS. serious condition. We want his friends down each nlonth every Brother il the service re Editor: east to know we are doing everything possible ceives a check which we hope will ease his The la letter from Local N., 103 brought for him and the business malager is keeping tough job a little. We must rem.em.iber that forth some respinses that were very pleasing a lo1se watch over hin. Although a visitor they are not getting the pay checks of the to your press secretary. A special c.. mmeat to our locality be endeared himself to every- ores spiiplyluy theni with the inplements of frinl the editor of the JOURNAL stating that one he came, nrl cointact with by his person- wi,. Or, theI ie nhill job a goodly. colletion the letter wasworth reading and a Cew words

THE LOCAL NO. 96 CREW ON THE AMERICAN STEEL Alfl WIRE CO JOB JUNE, 1942 391 of praiie ferp...... iit'fer:, and Otrwlrri in- I. I. NO. 205, DETROIT, MICIL. ,f th railras ty to exploit their labor for eluding some added iforfieL n hbout Editor: 56 hours a week without time and a half. "Tnoty-five 'e Irsago today" leave tlhe im L. U. No 205 is pleased to Ii onounce the (asitideriig the mkiserable workin' .o.di jpression that ft e o.. of iy ltes thte result if o.. particiotion in he hatirln- tio.is and low hourly rate of pay aaeptbe ty [past two years niatie sense. wide drive spplltting' the sale of U. S. t]e rsailroault setioos of internationla craft IT, oUe letter writtenf to msn rIeting on l k [¢risefe L enltlt. iluions it is a '1iidtr that the pi-reit oIrgi that letter, m a enber in£Lis mIe tiin~ 25 A su yes of our oe; hership shows that ix~iltolt tuithltiutle to~ roecognli;e the,, ;a yeil isaga our good friend Ii ternt .aniiIe thiy ha',e subscribed 100 per rent to he Bripthers. Pjeside,*t Jilh l.e.iati wa5. at l ler or Ila31{~ld itetolplean. This faIct used to bte sollewhat of Ia Hylvne P1'icrotel's "nudl dluckts" tnstallilog The ]efen"e if Aoleriew deniocracy and onolg railroaders. The. eneral publu!i had aferfile Iile of tfibr dute' at he Watertown ai five labor nitplenellltt are itisepaiuable; w~e the ida that the traIslt'r..atisri iotduist r of ArenaL. What n ight that., t have 3 tieea ! , ill di 1011a, fPifed ]preferred jos,. hut Is I..lIulnr ¢uuliNIthst Hli iaWIs that he ]err*ienborobtsk [i idhnt The N,,, Ytk iutral Itairad hta hlfppd to splode that theory,De tro it's lead k~ut'ene'y workiiig. Whaihi.eIne,) a Aaother teat hO"a p IatIrofIt fromI I .ll o raT . ting newspaper tarried a ]oing story alisout a laim is that Fir' ,iairtl Scvretary Ila]i Ii,ylo tiens lrdertidte he stiiul agtl~e iri'ru'ltsk won hy frhirw who worked oni the railroad ad a s,, coIuld eiflul th, 1,eel It, ii inth ai, 'Ihe d.iell tyee * lh st yueo dilvu 1 taxirpit for eight hours so hie coutl lie 1O55 Iuts ihlay if h, sits In th~, hiht ..oilI Ne erth ,el, . , thi ihi. *gill tl ii hciiitla I, y the high prices being halrged fI, thilgs, ii th, eflii.e I guess that youingter,. Ian f , .v.the.s IhopIt ItaeIti ,l hyeese n aged i I hese days. P'tsidleit AInriy Johnhof.. ix the only ..... wh, hq ', iuiio,l¥l 1 n d ~itL(]1iih a[it l u]iiiil w rky ilh i tL th e Iolelit.lmi't% filllay . Theie are lots uif has bIeenl ashb o altaiol the gaff over that the bhys (lotis pra'tically the sam/e period of PI,,4PhisiyIy eI.....frh .iite..'iii thing. im'i,;ins that ibe {*iuiuil[)]O5I( tluijlf the wyork i;% Te oqt of livink h,,its ...e. ie p gto niui'h that es e cul]t'ctei to caimin orl itll,, phiod timi'es inl ualtum dlits (liii Iii r,'m~iuirpi to h a iir/ai workers have taken a 201 pil cent tf time fVl iitr lel ottiimall irs fu.i j [rib s i e nel mliy z at wreek w ith mpimt J hiliti e cut it their]iviii, sltinl[IIll' ill the last year. of the yIounget meII.. for lettli'rs l iraileri. The workers have fIispilmod their patriotic type atseia iLie date The staitulardis .ii Al.i..fjesH1 itiliI..ty ia [[ siro'rtily bry hbYiivtg DI(fenlse Bonds 'The bi, ;lay for the rank tIad Wle of the oin thI, fur uiv itii, ii eiln.Illlel.. mtI,ili for all oI lv r plirvrd[l (l{ed/Il(.ti0 pla, thnt they can't afford. menbers wilt take place.. the lust nttrlfay hllnr~ ii wloek, whih. tht [iroiit'hii]iigry ivtmelm lITe collhal has recipoenteulh y ltking a d- in lune Aecrliding to uur flew iyl \vs the polls5 will ibe open an extra hour thii yniu ,lorsof Isiting.to 0. This is your day to expres I oultiMr dntoalitc way, yoiLi Dh1oro or dis~pltesure ttt thet services rondtole to y,111; 4 / by y..r elected officers. The, rIesl~mhIIiit is AI y " Io 'hoee a timtpetezit eL *£ .fiet"' o o M16%v, steer .urlocal through what a111 well tie the inos i i~O(,rtiiIt tx x ir of. its hi,!41\¥ The .erilo. .. i. f this tir has teeri Inow to us bor tunlic tirme. (tlfr contart ulth short age ip, copper tilpe.w.re, steel eldbioets an attilngs.tools arId other ussentials I o ur craft extendsa Iver ltIe I pe.riodl. i.. ,rti v have takila thir trIl ,i 1ypes of workwhich kep.,t IaI:, of Lis' O.king. Small (iiOisrriittinii, jobbing, sign I% etc., are hIrd hit gas rationing illI ut tIf prolilrtiti. ill the tptinio/t of iari, to the needs of ho .our..tri is fore]d on our sect ion the ceauity. 'these ;ire things we all see and ire famtilir with, but another seri'ous charge is takiLgIplace in our local. Many of our younger men ore joining the aimed fores to carry the .raditions of oIr country. We have Y U'ir e in all branches of the service. The young TIail who was pulling the heavy side of tit dlie stock wih yon last Year is nov shhuuderig a tille in Iis courltry or in any elia of nunherous IIlaces all oiver the wirh. The youlog Illan wh¢ helped you Dii.ll 'it that tou.h set of IiaiItIs last. year .t.y he slImJ, lo..esol.Ie watch on the leek of Iorn./ ship somewhere in seven seas, E'venl SOlite elof l oller men, many of thsi ;'etretinof Ihe list, war are, tway at the ,oiwtruetiii.. Iai itI Xewfoundrtn Ireland. Englatttd, T1titidad, Pearl Harbor,. antI tther places doing their bilt to bring us through this war. Trut 5 this is an all Iut wIs. [,t u do our part. A letter to one of thrie. Z lttle extra work peWrmhmu ao bxtu.onId or stmp, ao d last bI tIIhu least, a little prayerh r their saife reithifi. Soictl of the litemibers ila the service ale Joe Flaris, Philip J. Iwyr. Jr, Edward }' Rymn,. Richard i. Sheehi,,l. l jalard Sha rkey, Ifa.iy F. E. Hlforier, SherIes J. }ladnicy, Jr.. John F. Iflgl¢y, Jr,,,rihn Ilorar, Johl E ]etrie, rio¢ I eyIlfer)' lisaid I White, Edward J English, Joseph I. Shs.elbs, J. Mt. MisertI Frank J. tunoinghali, A, J. Gihnour, John Mitchell, John S. iiley, loRh,it F. ReJa.i. Juiepli 1. Vaass.llu, .i.d CI...rlIs J. Young. Bill D.Iyle hats the I..esent address 0 f saime of these ticr inl lie servir. Hf ruest s thuse ,ho, kno the latest adidresses oIf el of these mcii or any others ii the tire to keep him in forml, d of their iailinmgaIlles WILLtAM P. SElA Ixocal utnions of tile IrothIerhood have recewived from Secretary SuigruaIet an linor roll I oler forII ile e9ro1ssnent 'f ninies o' men i theI ill itlory seriel. This provides ii uIliformji mt~hod,tf hIi...i.i.g I, B, E. W. service fyeil 302 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators

i hallr~ '~l. Lie'h I'v,wi, Q of~ ellr oldler fihth .. '., had aIH ie, h hirnkerirt to visit ih, 1;~,lhlblo ;~a,, oabout. i'&in1intali Ifo he TO ELECTROMASTER, INC. . hi. wife selt ut anld after alhit N. ii....hs' ral ,, tretlo with Chuck talking iRadiogram Received from Washington, DC.,Cla, 22, 1942 ;,kolthe WIt ('ous i,1 suc~h gloing terms FIat h, hai Ie 'rl of the boys gettig Ie- thuisia~tic loin a trmi Only the war andi GENEIIRAL 1OlITTI.E. WHO LED THE FLIGHT (OF AMERICAN nabldly to tse enoogh for a Slix nonths' BOMBERS OVER TOKI) AND HALF A DOZEN OTH1ER ,A.PANESE lojolur aI did lriother t'hik pirev¥iut, litvrirlable pahlieiW flOW sat.dly ileei[t (IITIES. IIAS JUST TOIL) ME TIE DAMAGE DONE BY OUR RAID- hy tahoe Ind Wiis gi'atttiltd to firil ouI lhat IN( PLANES IS A HIIGI TRIIUTE TO TIlE BOMBS YOU HELPED . st;irt hal beennI. ado il the right dir'etioni ON A NEW WAAR- by reading Go 'row's {245', press seere- TO MAKE. "ONE SALVO MADE A DIREC[ lIlT elritluicaitila. in MaOys JOURSAL re $IlP UNDER (CONSTRIUCTION AND LEFT IT IN FLAMES. INCEN- f'rreing to the' 1iirl oidvertisiuig ruI, by the 1 nf L. in. the New York Times and the DIARY BOMBS WI-l1E 1OI RIll) DOWN ON A QUARTER OF A MILE A I[okoea,er It s1'ee,S that at Pres- FACTORY. ANOTHER BOMBARDIER GAVE ITTTO i-nt abor's litpp; aIr entpl/oy'...., hiia to froill the ]nanagenlet without ilgoniling folr P.a.tileally all nlen, By tlle ti his I

Our b aseball teatm, urider the nltran geiii~n a ii wi.ek ainil th~re .ivL' £e.fax ho hly '.tbist(tne, lIvels. The grante workes' strike of Hatry Borgeienke, Sr, ka w;y to a goit $3,0 bonI s. Well, thalt I what it iital .t ,hIF V tint .,,Iy their liht. h.ut mustbe tackled by start. yEnnhtu their tisl gaI.es. On May in thi, wat., 1ats bfity ill the iint.ld e tun alt prieftI in [inirte sOa wlth irit only verbal 12 they beat the Shet I.tu] WerehiIs by tiandcut thOF wtrr,hllt. score ot ll to ., May 19. against the Viare IrFitt. r Iliek FIh fer ,ee mitd Bl.thile Ray ] j No. 2 has contribute{d.... twice to h otiserii ,, w e, w eln 5 to 4. ()n M it[ ' 2 w 4 WIUO fit,helLt . ur lIe o tilher n .', lm,' i I, 1mh- hF 1lplthU r, utite workllrs. art i initdentally defeated by the Crosicy ( ...tf ra l fir rni-...l he rjhl, hhas teen Brother l'atlor was a tirst clas la rman, be... wnrk 't~Detesha en thof e Jl rhull't lb*?o,)ly iii Ililt;,'~l'l4 stil h all,di~lve ac1 IbLintgI..ar..un. Iaitlng to be iinvited to itilil rey'MliInt'fi'ri's' IhI, ~In.y I ,I. ..IXp rig ephi yed Ijy the K;mIsn. Gni atr ElectrH ,]pF,¥]Whb iof a jlfBh,lp~IT,hh rlhe/ shaill Io ourF tO'ganiz~tition~ ]Itut whih' the lBrrtherhourl Compaly for the pasl 10 year. ,ei"t .",~ inc,,lea , J'Ittl sry f I."l] ] 11lJ, revps peieui l n.,lly orgatdz er,from tiher He was iiltiaLed irFnk, tiill, N,. 271 ilhttmn (ith'fltieinl hiv(h union. On ,i ha where tH'ganivztttiet/s nrt. lasy picking t heseBnete August 1;, 111], soon after thi K. G L. for,'J O ' ..i....11 1...iL tetiul yeduo u' shuill lI ils rapidly ns they ciam lIn:l Na. :;4S realizes was orgakized last fal]. Brother layhi. wax ilt'sig IHittt ] its fo re intL it arid] ]' I'eelve taiL ( aest thai ..Ot iL Iattui llhIS tnI I., take n at thius tinte. a true ani hlocal teoniuler arid naeinltter ilf I'ucih. ( , ,idl Pih piilOyi..I Jl&ieF ,a1 , so they hiave al'.artgeld [or Ia Ir i tiaie rgaln- the executive toard ,It' W il lt gt'etIttv Ll,ih'd evelyIlke1 lifII lh r shtall be I. .... i .a .... l L.l' anil bLasitne~s gibeyt. *hi ,,or ilnire by his Brother nici11en3 al.ta til/~rt frjietl.S it el der. M it eliers shrll] unit tI.iiseplr t lturLy be frniw~et OI bihtiIk(lv' nr ,wni whir 'tilL W ell, I ace hilitsco ne (..i.. t's t .... atil [h art ]5 ~1nti t tlt 's Ibefore s t irit 'l nl( i nla,( o r l e a'' }irmihaldy I .... ifit as toUch Its we, wet feel that seuattrrs are still ready to Imlake it tilil[ ,holl Ii'ene... Ili,,, si/i t lt ,e ,tn, it h;tsIll. b l L i t Jri lalrly hilin py tl,' ii. that out of orgaraied labor. but the abiy they tall iil lohf1 thui i 5iIuiflul' uilrei' q ullt i B~ We hIle. lieIl 50 fti Or lLlte in hav Ing beet, eletion day will einm+ rollitig ailm heitrt ihl<, FInlsa ,vikini vrr ...n All rieil u ieis iilt oi* iltra th, afvtices ti Ilnither R I,. loHg, til i t~hen It -hlups finll' of [li h, Y, llns pllots' thelr / ittl.ti bI ',e] ont ilt it'li W hI qet tin be teieve i of their jots. I i,,oeld whl 'Il y o wL'', O r, ptilt l i i nI.g ii fir ll, an ll thi lliruthe, Vagln,ei , hle t ll IIw his tain 'y kind efa lile they nlenad It, givr bhtiur Ii, tao Iitu'ritntynf is to~ tnk( e,,ta tier oFttl It~l (rietitlS th,'ughont this pilrvitice itld tile l,y : f... ,it If I, b , thkL tts i? i u theli stand i;n tIne (!rigne$ {li thi ,iast two we"lliIll iLa a;s"Dirk," hats I. pe.ll i t... hII'. hlpr ,ears. I wonder h wall raitmy if It h I, pr's wi~h~h{ ItdlUt 01111 alaliihitia'taIlt tealrnc'Iies nilln ari Senrtrrs w ill realize [li t I ... on IF.. ... 5 ,Fli Bl rn itn Sidnley, N. S,, In' an.a, has tha tiglt tLo 'ILe. Y s. Itr'u.l.i' s. ai,' ntpis,I p Iie L,1rtap t[ly Wv.l Thurl- i so ' r niior.. t. o the effitL thI all ol er the... I i. t 'r%, etmI.. l. tumri tither iani may, e erecti nt of 231H) ' hefet,,u e f ,,-m. jUhl. $pr l ip aill r achei[ ..... pltelin. the tIenllouratble Fype,but I 'x'o 't hold nI is s tIe.se ays. [ Yif then, get ife , ki tr t 'i l l,rl ho ii , illr WFirer I ,,.whaich thece later merged intothe

L, UIJ NO 271 MEN WHO APE BUILDING A BUILDING WIIERE BOEING WILL MAKE BOMBERS 304 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators [

CQfle~y E. A SItrk

Thei lb..lfhos .r hr,1l peng of the er, nct Crraion ea till lose. (Wi i,it IatoVie 1am ,~... en plant, inlth V,,tdfi States. In t1he fore~lgroud, the elercl rwo contruction~i~ If he11p~lant it, November. 1S3. L. C. N.. 33M had dn~d till 1s a close.d shparemn . hel ,ecustritetio,

(alifolnia-Oregon rower Co. Then hi! was In view of unfortunatein incident ye. tteans "t eduiaLe. A bright poster o a i with the Manville Switch anid Siglno {:o..i gently, Article XIII Iof the cc istituti',n hotild, IoIrdheanrin some slogan such as "This war stalling the Block s ytemon theg. & C. U R. be culled Wi, h attenlIjtinn o all Imbers.It cannot lbe won withoui labor. Labor is doing between S acramentoandI P'ortlandl. It 1l9I 1 I houhld be phirmited out that it i imperative its heat.. leip to win the war." Here a pie- he Was engaged by the [. 8. Reclamation that the name of the Dropdr benlficary be ire oflit malhnist turning a gun barrel. or Service to install ¢omnllrt/iclio and autn- pate on the u iin records. IHyebe'ea ries of molldigging a foudatilon, or of nert doing tuatie controlsystem. s on tin' Yakina. Valley could well iIl with a few facts in connect-ion otheraomi tusefu] piece of war work, even a Project. IN 1912 he returned to Calgary aid witt he proper ippljlcalion (or clan, , $ee lady servirt 'wholesone food for the $,ang' vent to work for the M.nieipal tLight a.. Sectiontis Nos., , 3, 4. If any member has 1his would bl one weay of getlilln our side Power 0C., later taking over thil overhead recintly changed li itnirltal status lit ainy of the stery back truthfully to the public const ructoion as general foreman The jab way, he should see that Iis piesel Iwishes in. which oly3 hearswhat unfair newspapers for his "heavy gang was to re.vamp lhe caintmion with a beeficiary are properly ithtusively care to print. nost of the overhead system. I1i 11 1 whei wi recordei and th reby avoil the serious eon I. M. M¥LLET,. were successful in getting the Electrical Pro- seqtmticre off hariln: his claim paid to the Press Secretary. ction Act placed on the Statutes 0f Alberta, 1r. Wagnr Wils chosen to enforce it as chief Ill April our frrtshmnettt commiittee wa L. U. NO. 349. MIAMI, FLA. s.lllerssfll it, a good attrmtrlnc, IIrawiIfor tlectrica inspector, wghich position he has Ed(litr: liled faithlfully and well till his i cccin Allie - coffee 'ndl lotugh ntt were ulie, but we thiuk Fi rt of all let in, give credit to our illnte- annuation. The high calibre of the electrical that Ote, is s..niething really hlg iln the t installations in Alberta, the Electrical l'ra- and that it will l'rbahly pop the lid in the ~naol til o)fficers for ilaking possible for the entire n emlherihi to Ioa thing that to ne is tection Act, together with its tnlny rules il ad veiy rear future. l ) atii,(hlher in ilestrone in the remarkable history regulations for the safety of property said We Nec ilnyVcrtoo is of the type featrif tg of our Brotherhood, namely, the possi ility person, have grown handin halld under tite hlhio aa Ibrahkee settirLg th}e brakes on the care of his dera rtsent. Mr. WagneCr a freight train of industty while it is trying af votinggor our local officere while away lember of the Associ, tion of Professional to climb a hill. Few newspapers will print a firon our own jurisdietionls by the method of E]ngineers of Alberta,, and a]so the ijlt..rr..li lilrt...ulq favorable to labor, hlnt labor.Igan- absentee nballa.t, There can le nodoubli that niatny If OUt locals, faced by a dwindling izatiron could. rent ,iulleinti boards. Locals tloinat Association of Electlrial lspectoIrs. home memnberhipI, wanited a method whereby Something over 30 appliestions fort · ould be pinl sed to sure he space an'd I)t Ihe traviling mebership,ngabled were to bership have lately becit received for a start up the signs if suitable posters eouhl le east their votes while away front hbone. The and much potent in s work,iolttry hias /et hrand rmade avnilh l h.Everybody else [. O., when asked about it by ore. loea. na- beguni. advertises but labor. Advertise as defineld turally hesitated to answeru n til the interns- JUHE, 1942 3D5

lioddil executive bordl rtheld , it. Then 1se jiltL ILul No, :Iti "nt-walk. eptied the see water iot rIf his receivedi the,istl'cthmt to hew to proceed ft v&ery able ittnqh shbp ls,ani speit nxt h Itiai tr s her'l "weh ould takelhe new rIl les pal't C(feur by laws. ef Illn )oflirer,ikilet bc Jlh Iu stand all Ibis tihinuig that has All mlbfl ers whi, lice ill .lld StaI lidtg ili r'1i'le i'tplilipi/ lhlf beer~ ~y ",nff o1 bweih Jile Dliet tlirens If ,,lI t T L.e, No. ~14!, a.alHwhO d1 i"r l Ii. Il ,ti he r w'ellpi', aI. 'ol.Ii ILL,"g's for qulie it fewyears" it Ithilot rIo the o I ,keel"he...... lt. eE cit,,ll [hi.' so~rt'oi hlg fttiii 'IP ,, ATLAY, ti, bL h ld Ilhe Inst , t,'theig Jight in J'lot, lli'.- it hiue, loyal ]t"U O pl/y ill ticwritiog to 5ecrCLLr' y forIIa 'albge ,ttte' bal ot'" ill mi t}i n ]5 illays L. I. NO. TP129. NASIIVILLE, TENN. prw to nor less lhan three lday, prior to the wvuo'l hils hIlo t l Edhi. elhttieo Light. Y..e.r rI(LL...H. will It!cheekve , II ghl . partl,'i t 'l'he o.,e1 of L.U.N . B-o.l2], iS 0I ]uisy pli lt foI elgiill itv LI II IrL CI I t,t1L L ,seSIttoentts Lt~Ie,leutots tild' plndsirlkd U,, tldhes' ,as, antI the jot of tit.idng anI plating aido., th 'entile aLIselltie batllrpt will bie siita olh It e... ..sen fam ily te o ti nI a ri, pIlmh ,r o f wI a o! irt't iht s rn ever tLp the Lddress you eILie ,ilh, full institle- (Ittitl ,Nay regtdod ie...'..... m .~iuM t, .ntd ...ir.I tbe hlpal hias t, ip..ts ho.'h to fil] altd mi"lr sntni. ]lem r ..pl, .b his st(il] ntnd spceed d "'ide ..e. the tlied atel ItI ,tipilupers assist tile 1. 0. vigtiltedLt IilIlt haullol WILLtto lol di IllIhe giltess n..h. tge' inl hantdlitig the Ali iitp rovnI. Il h'it IteetL I 1o th.. VItst ..t.it.. t If WxOpl. to, Ihe Ltt t,Iqled, to iil btt has nut had time let WIL'tu to[ OlI 'l , 'ThI, s take i, fdthis%AlI' A.AYIlWAR nIt'lr that these jilts ,ipetve forw ~etl g hl to e 'vrythitg hin.g.'s oi I ihe 01* . whi'I I "itI ....stie i t", ifUlt f 'o Ui3'9iv rl aitfllL pltIt le quIII In 'h m i' , It B rtth ir Lrpfris thinlk will be forthttttig il Ir ... I.. ToILr h~Il hadlJ the m ost hi'utrtty (' l ;'i'e'" (;I''tt ttf ¥ sitI Ilt. IJl l"t' "."I rahittlde Nifh "n di tI96 !i-il ig lI rsI'Itie .r.t. 11 et ttl1.,t' t`h oad lU li.o.. Spcetkiutl Car [lu, i',nntrnit tle~r nil the llew ,d , a d vrsTLa .r.t.t.'l iit i hthae %cry n.... se'it Bi'tlbr is 'Plto [)'Mars, ef L. LV w'tLge' tILi h 'ee tt and Ity, laws, it .flible,fpibe;itflt'r raid right guy,. 3oe Slatte.'y, N'. h5i1, 'onkeis, N. Y. w', is leettl'ial w Lant tit Fe la I"t S mite1 [ pftr ]*(I's . W e h ave¢ ]lint ,th9 it~llrt hiiitl tiqS itt itteeh' ei N o, 103 ~.ls ) h I, e Jxple! [''va/ 'tperhItet enleot of Ihl Mtit I i'tle -Khid(I'sit t't meti igs with Iter I ... l xl eet to do 'rite g,'s. oB4l(fthe trerrti( prit of fellowshi, ref ('repany at the Dale l]hlhw Da,1 LI. h. ttt ' go ol by the' I o' VoUittileI ret i (hi', tAHLt exei plid cLAby Ill ytLPut1g Illel Of Joe's Ji ng'ietrs ('IIrps plIjel t tihn Obey Rivet (iL reltoit that B1rniher Bill Webeilli [s ow tVpni r*!news our% flhti tlHat the ]labor rulove- ,III'. ( IeIli~l. 'le m . 'fl'h , Ilt.. it o nite of ihl.e t h bilk ILtowoLk and fe.,l plh'tt? ,Ird. Ietf'lI ap( i. ltllir saf'dl iiCths.1y I...., drawi.p ngtIL ceser haito t eut'p''thgite ' l uuelhird141 inl l is seeti en un Bvtthvr emrgi /;i whph de gvt ero'sed dW(lheh c hidt/ t a lrch,si tutlijyforw a/rd. Miorie dl the jui.lictioit of I,. 1. No. 4210. We ti with sote 2.300 volt tufIrLteily, iS ¢orindg visit(ed the troliel elull.t.[vIwith Bit, ht' altIqh iwell,atthtiigh hio I.t.I (I. have hiI A'h l J. Lr n Ilke* ILtg L SlhLi lll5 gr ' Ifter I,'pftis ILI th' pu'lnp se tl th'i'eynlg the elm'e illclex fil"el ZHL...... I italget tgT (if utr ,iie ol...,I lehiY. being alt- IrLii, 'I'tn'k I t it er w ay . lr'gi....i i g ;et Itt lIes' e'a'ls to tile l "leo..c..wo.l.king l owIh .\ith'tel hit. wa~r w ork. IC titis i'enrtintues at[ t~hi taa'rv if piower, the EA ,a, a line ill and Iy West way. I kit/'' ouh hay/r to IIt Up p'll' htt ftile we may tt, tit,' whitle craLft so erecLed a "itsmia I llstatiti fOr thle fislt teili/- wt.h ldenty [I inalfe 'lalditilt,,s so far £l'....t illgagel. ]eit l&'tilvl], hInv jtu t learned that il'ry el4 t'ttL al e'luiri(,itlls'. fheli three pilt, hI...e. . K eri tUl' hiln til [uidt ) Li w ill 'itle PL .st V..e Ple'siiett Oh, arI]llrkllt, a veteran aile pldils'l gentlat'tot' wsNete sit up, anld a sub- o. lit tiil,. v]tilt' patitb t el*rhals re inlisted with the rank stittilj l \ tt built by our olt[. 14NAMIN lN ARKiS, It I e a'it,N coii iewt miii h t L.it e i i ..e.s. eMretitlv. whut'te itt e'ithee' the ,tsticrlt or 'vestern henti tile' lpf .pearance that is .[W hitlli ioticet l tali' ,'itleres, I tip be spec' ifi I h'.. line CollsllTlfiht 'j i iN 'ries the sittit L. tJ. NO. 396. BOSTON, MASS. ,11tbipllt With iote' i flt i 'e saiga oIf th e iot'h 1, hiltitappi'l'ance. Where hifo.. lighting is o. pMlst l'residlcut Charli'h l''lugg (and ailso Nt.. Eqditti Fcline pites, it is ithio d titl, all tie' l 'gtl :{1I Thithad the t1JSO]~tirt lue ttp h'se his tDilt, tt serfely pra tiLce; andi the'r tie, i /inn , o 'I'lu ltul'irbel hill of I ptlhlNo. 396 hai te tIr Alei 1. Flags, Itis }eit]er and a miembler if r .li.odlight, batter'y tower', it the 'urk arIa tltiddli.c.I atld shi..kld by the S llien rieimise' et'ilt]o 'r[ite tice I e st }yttupiteh y 0C all g le ,hieh art a ,redit tol l Ithe.... e. Who designid, ,) our beloved prcst'delt. Walter A. Aylward, o Ill (]]liit lle sal hit grievinlg fat illy sLu eiiisetlh and uilt thcm'ti.In . he hopih s .r-.. 1tI hI sI nnte tlit SuLdaIIIY, SLy Tile t'oln, 24. '',hist g et it. li ig'uld UU,op' stiel ( 5' l, the' '~xte'ritr ligh tin g is ft'ittte hiuitelt~ olt the 'I'OLS pellii depr l.ed IIi, of ai ] tlih v(lhiii cl'aftI ht }qlH llelpei', ahie t'hintld back ulp upi tue hIalstl ' Ihi$i(le ti%' JItilltitn the "er 'ic s fIne littk\ayt ables It t gitt'r box loa.. cetter, m.. n eat battery of safety switches dir tIliiiiIes the circuit.i s i, y lHel- tldtedllit aLbIleto Laurel Wreath t e tI tlt'ts iii he bes, t pl i t, tpl 'hods i il gitit Wiolktuaship. (eldl it is us d il pilael, May 9, 1912 whor .ineehaneial h'aii' 'jiuuire it. .A Ii'mirutl notice is IloAteLd at the electrics hop M,. Robet K. Girlity, that ..t tlenp.ra..y whil'g will be tlhilllrd tu Int'rnational ()'ganizm' I. B. E. W., lIe lt the grounld under anriy i'ire ittt... .es. Lindell Hoel, itlid hlL] be suitably podtet'd l efti le.. fthi Lincoln, Nehraha. lit 'Git off tile gnoiel(. We hail intenled to takeLS.....ll, pictre Ifl ])ear: Sir and Bdother th. I...lt line work Ulil Sdtti, ef the Iea. 1 t.t.tI', etcL bi ut dueI It resti'ctie , were Your ltitr'i If A pri 28, 1912, notifying us (if you] induction into the Lethll, to ret them, it this time.I owever. U niled States A'my was read at our las. ,,teting. We mehLbers o Local 22 ]~ohit ()'Mar. says h}u will tly to get sonictt fee, that we have lstt, temporarily, an iogauizer who hts litn a world of litr. 'hIs job, like all ,r tha' wtr jls>, is good for the I. B. ]. W in this tmrihlry, as your rcod of acbhievements thh1lne d by ia few key ,Ienl if the local tit will proey. fillei with recruits frolrr. far anti teall. A hiluet Because of the overwhelming olpldosulho to olgallizatilln by certain lte'r f these ers the.etb teen of ex 'epiti na 'dbility in :a I eLtlner lithe, Itld mtn/ly Itit groups in this slnt(o, your assignment has b!ep a IYoug one5 hhu t yu ovtlrcalnt tirWut] froml [the i tll l tLewle ill this 'itit,. ,.aty of these see obstacle. ands organizd a gLood]ly iumbe of lIotl TiionIs '*he'y hiLv¥e en le e Id h...lR,uers itnd Ias this throughouti ths These ....e' I know pp athe time and idl-e l rpow[am, is it I 100 Ill' cent un ion ,ffort you have spent.hi negotiating .hUmtte tL(s thatthey may ,tj,)3y the ihd, tfiey have a large siaaI.tear the ellttvcie henc'its of nizathobrgaby signed wolhkig agree andAents au Ilartger pay 'NO hJiu'iig lone hete. Men etmployed cheek. th rouh, lohcal utiren oIIlIeM oLly' TheI e.o... rs of this local with whom yol have been associaited in yol A ll If hle itit eha,h i ','y will be electrically up' work eons ider' yoL tOps), and when this wa, is over and bonby this CUliry e Fltd!d ."s d oItt.rollel. [hIIt cluiyv'e ' s lrcl!e'iipd an, o.r. allis, we .s.cerely hope the ]nteniational Office will see fit to re- all over the pliLee, aini great stilf e btoomits ,wigig ltroLnti toI hf ' 1tit of itinlt assign you tohi, thistitory so that you ily a yrryo the g...ood work you motr. iFoundatioinsft,' three 7,000-kI have started. lu'si~el O tleratorsh i ... ve iti t Li' t tt.ed Wa F rateirnally yetet .s, lett the powe'rhouse entitely 'lheul it giti'S (Signvd) LESLIE WILLIAMS, oft the ]ine, whereas we ihdi'e the ep.'iatitre B USii.e.. . imuntiger, of the power units with the 0pei'rnng Ito- it reset A eight Local Ution 22, I. B. E. W. sizable village ptestlt's oi the hillsiple lien' til' danm site, ntil houses are 'erdeforta h l mitt' nt der nI.XeW 306I The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators I

glave'I roads wind aIt... the pIctlr0nqLle For his houd illen i the power and light hills Isrrouiinding tMi Lo..llow arid ilud to division he will Iu, depending on 'William thn diar site wheje just a few months ago NOTI' E Shattuc'k ad Jaets ItMLains. Bill Shattuck the TIn .esee mountaineers lived qutotly Its has had a lot )e ship exe rner in several We have a merber by the n ,me years in the Navy Yard. Would like to say waLtheir Iustom. never ldrea ing of all this of Charles l. Marsh, card No. aOmtli e'laoiLiN to tlhr valley, all! that su.ecIhi."en I' .i. HallaSOh'S cr.dit Lbut cn't lahnr unions woutld hIrieg prciperity and g..d 801652, initiated June 30, 19,11. in think If anything <'mean" enough. He knows tihcies [ra then,. L. U. No. 369. His dues are paid for all the rinps.[ mean wires. Libor relations hve been exeept,"ionlly March and I ,old apprecia.l hav- Oil the eppmpltited'apuaring engineraom favcrahlel4l on this pJ'lt, largelyci to the ing a notice in the WVoerker warning telegraph and voice tube we fil Inother eon' unpinpelr'hy if Munrrisoi.K..d.sen. ( oudaney all local pnions to he on the lockout petenlt andex pe riened nail who ix also anti the If.ul judgient of union oflhh's ini for this Brother as he is an expert credit tothe '"ow, {;irdon rcMinn. tealingo with local ,oditmnis on cashing cheeks le ran out of No .u.l .'.... Id Ihe oriteed be monre e.. uapale t)ueo lolngi hou.ri of work ynucpros Louisville after cashing quite a few than Staute,.. Ibehlois on radio and fatiometer, seeretfilly has been unabhle to get his ink to hehcks, both idividualson and while iehardl Wing is lead man On degaussing spread. Brother (Chltrles Maunsell veIy and will .ee that his crew keeps up with the graciueslyv ' ,veredthis jopl which is weI p company checks. programn, Al ITrits in the stock rom will preciatel by our boys. II. H. HlUDI)SON, recider pruImpt.u. ant. courteous service to ia ,1apllnto get time out for a lettU' r Io crew that will prbahby add up to 100. So..i Business Manager, of thest, ulle, arc memtbers still of No. 567. July WVOImEl,[ st ill insist that we keeI 'ena t1ying and buy all the heonis anti stainIl we L. U. No. 369. mnaa art' aItready mem.bers of the new Local pas ih~y ean. Louisvile, Ky. No. 13117, antl with few exceIptionls have heen W. A. WALKEi. prompt to join. Lloyd Floyd look will he Press Seere a ry. A. F. nf t, steward ou the job and he shuhld done. on't have aire way O knowiT.g ow.. terkanly he experienced, EiteeIlin of officers is crining up next month. L. U. NO. 567, PORTLAND, MAINE many rod, the band"'agoci, nur am I at- M. M. MCRENNEY. Editor emlpting to belittle anyone ta whom proter press Secretary. Abott six months a,, L. .U.No. 57,i,- credit is due, but I ni .n..y guoing rIn record stilltel hI BroLher jahIt Joyce, handed over as having seen abd known Al Russe.ls II- to Busilnes Manager Russell the somewhat tiyity in this eanpaign, land giving all con- L. L. NO. 649, ALTON, ILL. gratuintion ,to everyone. Is wh. ,'espir.. si.blr staggoring assignment of organlzing a ship- Editoc: yard loral within the big To...ld-Blath aunt for a ihrLrte'r betirg gianleed reteittly to L.' nearly c...plete! South Portland Ship (fp- Nu. 13.7. I,BE W' W.el, th hishrass ,n ill at the Western artridge 4 *a paIy'". plant is liished. and oration yards. Fo'r ahlouu nine wee'k No.I.0 17' par I think I am erur,, t in stating that Brot her ilerhlr the exetiveboar har, spent front like the world i going 'ropnl an..d 'rtrid John ,yte holds the .Ieale card in L I three to eIonhg evenings a week attempting producing mutal for the big sfall arms plant 5 No.. tu Pssiildywhatever seniioriI there to lmake som sucessjfule solution to a prob- at St. LuiisauI other hbing, tuu nulmerouls to Inetltitn It is a great PlIant and about Is nlay be can he attributed to his transtfrrtel leto a pre.ente,.ll LT. 'E Edwards, electrical here from an English Ioral union way back contrwtor. A; former Inleiller of L. I'! Nu autmnati. Ias pan£ of that Lmd ca be made. in the lark daI.s, Na arally this is a natter 56;7, none hiI savory a reortd, who inistel It .aa good. job. All overtime, double time, of no little pride and his iflfiation, with 'hi, ol wedgin g himself int,, ur afifiliation, .. ch Saturdlays.~ attllays and lights. Georg. Pal- total has been active andIcolorful. again~st the, udesire nt eiur electr'ical eonrtien- iter was Ie't rica! superir tenldent on the job. Since the wholesale order to organie tihl or5 w~ith wthor, we have a sYgaietagreonemen and Ihey always rn when George gets we shijiIpyrds John ha run a foul certalin e Jliu r'uru]d as a contractor tI-eas musiounit ref through with the,. Chick Wutaler, CarL striituans cnlposeld nhur onsl~titLtion andl it order than hi, Inenlher.hip stanling with iI. 1l6nh, Irol her Nickell, Mike Aceari.. Paul present is onducting an endurance conteat mostly non-jnioni. ie had an emnergfec'yuen- Edwards aird )an Gorman were foremen on and ex ie away frnntbusi ness and fraterpiiy tract on an FIlA projert lint he was anui the job. Later on Brother Gicaylm was mlade of No, 507, and until the ban is lifted he wiII to lose. A he hhad legal cOUlle we felt it assist ant to ;eorge Palner. There were other have to depend on hearsay about our affhirs, advisablh to counter hilkwise amd finally oi foreen onelthe job. but not Lit men. At olne This is to he regretted among the 1ly, wh. the ld'iv 'e uf ours relaliv ,, tnosie liahieilit time we had over 200 ne, working. have most respect for him when he I i n e chose the lesser f thie twe, evils. signing Brother Nickell and his wife drove out to order, which woI sceI e In le indirated by him as a coutractoru. nitil ihe firt creak. he Weit, Lual1t to see their son at one of the ile fart he has hee,, llpointed a foreian on Richard "Dick" Leightoi. a long tine loyal the S...ulh P>artlanu Ship ('Orp. setup, is doing member of No' 56i", fre'ly a eleotreI'inimi in Some of olr heys arl still it he smal l arms OK. antl creating a better feeling all the wat - the employ of Portland's then-ihiggest ton- plait at St, Loui an i ihers at the Venie Brother Joyce had the proper solati.u (f treitor, I_ W. Cle;'ela dl Co.. hut more ri- [owilr phi[neet' d Sam got in a hurry fur a our perplexinsg prollAr of what to do with cently electrical foremai, in charge oIf the certain chxemical, so up went a plant at the so many misfit and shoehorn eleetrheincs electrical construction in the big na'hi ne Shell Refinery.One unit is in operation. That wht hlmve swarmed intothe maintenance shop at Tn.d-Path, lasI winter qualified him- as ~.even, nsty a week, 10 hp.rs a day. tini division of Todd-Bath ntider the supervisioin self as eIlctrical foremane unethe ships :it the ani onehal I forovertimiei. The local contrac- of lyde Sherman. l.o.ks eulId be wiritte South Portland Ship ( orp). It will l* hi, tors see. ti keepl goilg hard to keep men anud and tales told forever about the activitic of priatehea.dache to guazantee satisfatetor to ha'erdj,rto .i..Itork for the me, tu do. this lan Sherman arid I guess ntu Ie ever the Maritime Commission for the teration The Sanedau'd Oil Co. hip a new powerhuu.se' 'vouhl have just the right solution. During of a ecntract to huJhl 80 ships, the Fi.st if going up., Ilarvey Harris is forean, Wehlul iarly days ofcConstruction he was no,....luI.o, whilh was I ancheti]aet week. one year Phunib anu a few otherps ar there, It is ru- e..ed that, the Standard Oil will erect a I.ur-union, then se.i-Inion, and now oi far from' the ,is t construction started. as I know h, apparenitly hits had a chan ige of A lo4 of criticism has been'.l directed towa,,l large synthbetic ruber plant. It looks that earl. Any way all thu boys liked to work 'or Leighton cut it must be petty jealousy,fu in wpay here. him 14 weeIs on hs programl I have had plenty of WVe have ir i our n...etingp ilace from. Nearly as tough wais tle situiation in the opprtineily to watch his plans work .mi., lear Broad..waty andt Piasa Street to across South Puhitlantd Ship Corp, in Weikles' macin- realize les ability. know his personaiity, the st'eet west of Piasa and we have lots of tenane' crew where most of the headaches recosgnize hi, shipwork e xperiencethat he roon.E an. u.li.e for thehusiness manager ani were il thl m'ajority Inleplndeleit union .n.ree- hLs had littlity ah, where.Iom one for the two secretaries ilnd reasurer. hers, one of whoImin hlrie.a.t famous sotl- Of courSe the biget f ' is his selection We have neulled a largerhall for aslong time. mer by werl~Ui oiit J.oihn fly Flraser's jcket of qnai]ifc'd workmen. cuee' personuel ,il Th is on is well arran.ied and well lightedl sleepin il itn a nimlabole. well-appointed productinn shop and equip- in the most modern nien'pr, thainks to the This aslignpnet ns Al Russell took ever, ment, which ell add up ta caor'ertion. 'anlmitteeth adel] by fruhe r Lou PruIlagie. couldnitbe acompls hee off ban]d. It nl.eant The most importanit resson he can't loe It meant lots of hard work by the ommiitt.e anl tonk Weeks of harl work, telephoning, out is his appointment, as shop foren an, also and other lieel ulembers,. Many thanks, boys, can~vaosxiag, conference~S and setbacks, in charge of prodiclion of .ci.e of the roost from the loctial to you' The crano ,peratorsWere , lined up with loyal andl harc-working neeIll.ers ever on the I wish to 1hank Brother Morry Newman conisinleraljle hoid or*k sinlle sone had , rost ,r of Nu. 507, having lild every office in- "a ]over of Ilight worck"/. press secrotary of preference toward affiliating with the hoist- lndiit business nalinger anhd presilent L. [. No,. 1. for the kind c o mplimenthe paid ing engrineers. TI aid tomplieations,Todd- harid-hiltin. tc'uthfu, uifl 'aid, atitl- rie for u .... ri bing some of the things that Bath voted C' 1. 0. about three to one. sea rredl veteran of in, e than 2o years' Iabor happened at lhe big convtenioti. I don', knoaw how much any other enibter activity, a description which only doe partitial ,. ,WATT(INS, connectld with this orgainiing caI.paign has jstlicc to Charles Arh tr Smith- Press Secretary. JUN E, 1942 Z"or

L 1I. NO. 677, (ARISTOBAL, C'ANAL [~ote J . ....o Ottol a1,su hal h ,Il, (th,lll I hetIa tla[) bi job It d. dburlnl lasi ZONE ]h Nlv~ is, ;, he l~tiin tl}~ ...~11... . het[. wa e in ll lbt he ri t , i~f thi, Edfil,,[ M( )I ti l ht~I I ,e .*.tlr~r{i; ~ yell. StOll %%slow a.liid Otheesseltalodfes Iurl~

,h,n Ii,., E 2 l p ill dlbd5 I,,c *m ] kinthd Il..it,[,k uf p erforl 24 hour, el lh,{ry

I Ie e:li nIs tale~ eapa.Ad i tyn i 1t .,Id fi,, op

... it, ee[IJd no b i n tal ie, ovr i~lht bln(

hi, hin llb. ile h1~1... wlel te ,lji£ ...J ] hl. gI;, 1,d ItI.it H Poutiona i ,l Ie l up, At- 1, t. NO, 6921, BA.Y (;ITY. MICHIt it~, he.. a'id,1". llali2l . l h e tth ...l.l litla sOteed thl, Prohle~ hy "iT~]ill, thill It P.""t, p",,l it. f(~rlle of al uete;s ,,e~~ ,tmpabie sanil theft ,lr bill j(ib l hea h,y,, I,)a has heell ..... Wlertl,n beral opela th~ ,,illla llt,~(,]li "'I hi, TII..... I i"" "D~ lellhe ~1ihlz ni , Surlusfiqi hu~,r., Ill~rt(hy, lanl plall,- w4ild ~, I r~ il, ] he Jid II {~ b,]ie~(hI lJt h, h213 %V l ike it })e"i[ by ill "Ibrodl , lf o11 ~l~Ul- w I a ,e;i foll.... ; No s lgllrl I, , il,' ,~ral d"il ~ ther t ill ~ llhah In[~ Je

p nzdnull z W}llit rlIr YaJ I.¢ e ,Iay Jolni dtlr,ill! ~et.,i hl,lkr whi thissrla It t, m Ile / h~i,l ,i Illl Ii (,nlll i d ,ll~ ltIl lt ] Ill',he IaH~ing l q lh/l fi thaaethe r,, [....l t'l.1~ isl lot, ....i...le The I.f pl~} te.10 i] , "iul I I . l/;..n. qtl / ySh g (~ l~le I{l .. Iiq .. lsae salb etw(,,tlil I~. In ali ~ rlifillf -N,'I'(U i i }lter] Ni/t,ihk,, I .... ir,~ ef ladill Il Ji,I hehJ'~lee v' hLI ii Ld It/ liib, hI.aidl weete1 I, ll d Il lR c1urlulI lg S1 tn1h1ht Ia .l~(ks o , y.;1 EI,! ~II.1 lhrtc 3 -htlri ihll xati is ~ l l)mt hillot~tr . blhl rlli Ii ,: I I I, ( h Ipel, 7 1hdumhus I, itn rnernIhel ill %%}17 li~ I wn l lk. l ~l,geKlI lJL~It,Ih I iut'llo fi t, pln ~II(r , Th";Jl I. ...bl titl ]"orIIa 11, ...pill rx I j lt{ I ,lfl,te L~ aait h~lc." the kalth it1 Iwll I., bla m ,,zl It. , , il Ill]t W .. I ,wrswothl b;h.ib o. iI D 1.l't Tw " ths t"eoTer , (I,,o t as ligh1j ll( fi qs 11)lti hild , h I yl11k,,l rIle d. Io" lll I I.. l itn eit Ni% il'ia" (11a"tm Wh :)w, TJ , I. bplihll Ul ,Itll~l hiau .lil t, h,. I./lli, i ,II,, IJI i Iun... Je I i,, d I [il~ n lnil, I~ell",ia, hll it i, Ilit~d"d. 3nl [JIi),Ild I ~ T uf} 1 3.I, lh mlpsoullh ]n. ltn il the time.. n f hi, eath: ]rlhe, past,, ¢ih~l.alh.,u, .....ali t enl and HIilld 1 N,,ssller ;r LI fi onl ...... lt l u,;I A g.tlJl. I Ilidg. Lhail wi, ha.I (:idbn,, ill (aipll ily tel eal'y the load, 'lhx [od "".Id sItat ]11'}it1, fe(llowinll Jucn] wOsh... ~;h Ilislllhu l, ilnl.If r~ T/nluhl Thnt .]Js S.r ( iAql, I, .. Palkueef J.; II . 2~)Ae .e A II* nllWh ,a [,l'ikzdly Jqltl a, Ikr lnlu pbteh ,!l ... Iis,.t ¥ert defir~telyl d lr('t e"talY(db.t' INi...l, its tishrme..... MiI.d..lb( arid "Iovd hyi alL b"Ir Itlilt i~f pnwi and Il~.i, e ~la ill Thi, O}lil nle k1o '.,e~n lilgl s huIt we ]e~ l11i W. bil e vetln (hi 'rlthll[, III! D tnen'll~e Itill !,.'i~(JI feeld. lbe W . 1'. B~. (i aellkt lilt ...il ib,, illE~ Il k ,.lsai atJ 4 It/ledl[C'hL ltill." }i,I I 'a keI iw i, h ht, e ,sl L) / ~ith ... ; m.... W, will h.illela l ot,rief ir: a,mhi' .f Ilf HI I I I, I ;~l'l tII~ul ,h~ lina ti.. i a~ tll,,J '[it nl!llIJI,,I /)It I he leld, hic hi knuw ,I}1 iihithel"st system. Fisl', wnlight siis* thfl[k pill I I, i .. hoaget, f..r .... lilk,, hire[ ,, th* , fanll Z [, I ;*r~lk, ,bd ~lalll B ll/(! Nirec ~i~ lilfil]1, Ile lc,,Illy ,ilhmnago*lltt~ t~e~y~Jtt~n, f~, th it ha~,ra It kLn'*l

1*bi, e .I. ith let , Jk]iI alir Imio,, h li nan h,11Je~ ~[4[]1 ' IU II o[.t ,iai~d il ohol fill ly.Lel,. Each uf tht,,e jlildi~ [r,,dbwk i z,ny,.t ...i. [T r<,thfidr s lia] ~ h , l%e ~i t III ]ui uJH, ] ~L, ar, l ld l ,11 ihl ~,ai iti, lhe kIIL ts,Jm, xh ihe a nlllauo alul,, ,ii w llll ~il Ei Pil4 i, i, it,a l,nh l i~fp Ji, .,U b I I] ~ ,,~~~~~~~l ~li(;1 . Ch l, JIoil All,-L I N,h 52. fewl-lii }i },l(-i ml e,, ti,,~ :o,,1 , l 1 ,ll~. il{~ it a dp it , , iI liT~ I .Yrli 1,1 -ll flil'~ pWOpir" jlrl ~¥1durt

J),h )l~ al Z~i ,,, Iht ...aH6.1klillJ, h anp~~d (J titldo h ~is,, hotit lli ti e .'1! 0p1`14 I., ,[.NO. 765. SHEFFIELD), ALA.. ,tr(,k, I, ilf ffaizedBlabor.. ill nhl,pr~~ h.li im ie I ep*rlln Illcelllr hat, lhil

,II1i[{]:(hltit~l Ill thbi oc a exe/d <,y; Aft,,l I... I .... I litlotiths nf ~¢ ....I.I~t tiTIll11 -)111. ehll,It .el~ly allkJ'~t~) ,1.. the1 I .. l . .... Ire~I I ll aus,, it ull' by ldlh B ;~ull Illlh w/.Ih ith4<, ... l/rt, IIerhlie a~ /oe] I llln, ht'r' (;co ilre1oo1' his[ell l taledt Jlblspld )h. ... Yad o ~raorind F'' l in lls ilay kill ifil % "Ol I%, ba"eh fOlfrlcilil, ilItl,i~lt i- Ilb0.r " l i , I , illO } l~lJ]J" ImpqledtI, ~1 h~bi.h....o. hit thi Ill,, 'i~( "iow~t ~hI...l e ,....t~tL1 iu t, 'T'. I ui 11 , " IJ Idefihan 'l t I ,,l I, elal in I ,,f a ,,la btafter al.I,they. Thl, glptilt,] ~l IJt... e thir,,for ee , aud,job e'l~llzed, Alln aui fin l' ~IL .. 0u i P ,a..e a'' t,f Laill... I ,lv(ll I ,)n, Ap fll. atlt I ,k, In thell.1l the a(, eing't beat ly peimred lp O]ail~ ]..iulh~, J, a, ltlbie hldbe it) ,hlilhlJ hli al ]tt11w nlenslilt. allillirut L* { Nl 76;5 I,i-mg ;, litu ,I, li-tJ I tp. J~*t,[,re]Ui lb, tibheslveI ... fill t'il , I ,l, I... ;i. it i, ;i~lt1ral Ohf if. Irlinj ~t II,,s iotf , a t he1ifll, ]( thn dhul'il rlold laiiJ IfJJe operc~irl,., ]wube ls ll the, No~luni ~2,Ihi 19pWit llr)J ,l~ I.rh ...... l1 lare at",. hi, Allu~, r~th ¥ i r iec bot (h(5,pl , 'i l it)ril~r bt llI 1,[o (tt llnte {l11i jW(~ tihl (,jIo l~s,, i ... I I,,, f.. 11hih.. llll ~s .I,Ul s[~[ll l4 ,ptlllitt ll Ob... I~ei l t p [ UD ,,i toIi~s lln, IopIlff that" othrdl'ullerllor

:ld1, , I 11I ..... I il~l l tltaTlil The. hI hI,,i, v Iwill Isordtth e Ie .. I r goinl: tob,make.

W, e In,ef, gie fqf, thi,,ki, l/l th , . B. . 303 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalers

Ii. W , the yery hli I I rilt)gi an llOr ation in I he hase ,,t.l hi,'tembarrassing ipLIb'lit), tire aJivetif -Iretuii, tef yoI n oeal uni or I.J thfore world. We wouldnW't f worthy of it if w, did 11oerd ,Ia fiorced to hold a uBlhic heairniig. wi haoyt neat-henl ainy einluicert~ as tie who, not. (,rt( if the thi ilgsthat rnahes it great tietidt ,li a crowd of ewspaper l shall Any c ~hi e tstinhl of OUr 'Thtle of anti stro e i the illa I that ther/i ri lanl l Wayne L Mor,,, a publit ..ein.leri, tihtlih.Il late," hot Ite ask ot/-selt-es the following, that 'Glereeral MI tors stands in contenptle evry workeriVl the- e helt'ld field. Operateni 1Lia-ihim, ; A in I bet e.lI..le, ar, theyIlly hive been ,gantized ctetrbLtatively iewt ears fiore a tribunal set up hy the, resdeli to est arid -n. thips,, i ,n ei.n.l th. respect o!f ile but lhey hlie( lieaped hIrl.t. rind ha.e von- settle by peaceful nIeai s ial.ilIl ispltes tris emiibershi p ? If thIe earnelideatis oer the present tribiutel i the Tigarizatitril. lTheir beuofit, Illurqin the wtrhi lie went oil te, say, and oieliers poisses:s L esequuHicatiors. I not and OlitribliutihH to [Lief unl n eo , l ,ee [ qIote, This cornpany is engie]d Ir' a sit- hiesetaht. to elect t ri rieleet the itimr you hlave iecrease-i, we elive, by elhiser CoT.tact be dkiwil strike against the heat interests of the ilt ioned.1 . [tel th- ele cti (ldo Iot s ltay ai vy twveen ohpt,-atitlg hwl':±s tiser the ciirttry. ~%' eo~~yat 'ear.' fri-.. hi al ie.l tiri i ief..h..i ' s u. .. the epict clot- finlc it hard toI itit'rst rnl a, W I suppee e n. ally 'sill lIt aikifig he qu..irtkitn, tieI,. Adl, tie foleu vinlg Ii .og.;ei e filly problem or to sltake hinm und'ertst'el¢L ours. What hbri this to do with the railroad indtIs dutes pirtiut ptly. to i-tuliude Fo rgetfu (ii ten ' Why not git tobithir arid la ol over perat- t 7r> Transportation is one of the hasie in- lIi entit'[ Innecbie rs lalblls tIheir doe , to or ing problemsi operatoirs?xh'attetwtn ire lustrit.es and plays a very irnpotant part it ganlze sr y l...ga lmlizetl -lee nical workers y)tr standards? Flow Iliarly yeFirs Of erpte- /tar tile, anid since ill kinds if materials who i ti ie, weeki. at y- ur shp. or seii er- rtonce rldies your toI... I ator h,',, ta have? have to beshipped ine sdiout by railioati ity poleih , ail L nd Iloal ulnoi e nie.t. ni. s arId These are sone of the (iulcatic.lis that Cos labr they, are an integral part. sai we tst serve nl thei - Irat.I.efillnttes where called frond us. specak of them as skh. It iulotl ie feoolish to tephi to oI, she. l1enm'lier, rio m atter how There Ire ..a.y plobieis that we lmst think aftheI as being separate. I is very capabile- itly groUp of otlli ra Ilety tIe, all theil work out otiselves s o perators.There lire ineteLeaini to none that the machiiiery hats efftrts will Iet for naught iiless they receive still plenty peralting rnt*, ro he take' liatn, lieady been set iI ire the rilroaed in'dultlry ,hr whilehitrted eipport a'id Iieroairin of ihe oirgani-tinnt. throutgh the Railway Latbor Act anlit g' the ilauk rifd tit,. LocaIl {nion No. 705 vifeld like to sie a errnee by the Railroad Adljulstmtent loarl. in the selection of our s~ytem council ofil trleeZtinls of delegates froI all osit rotinrg Iocai WCUrohi %vstee ft ldatio .. . s em... u.....nllu s, ters we Jfiolt! asohl the elh,etioin sf q1 ll in the South and So utheast, r ally plitac for local fede-raticons and our local cronlm~ittees. ,lers, oppirttinlist or those with the slimne that miatte,, for the pllilose of sttl 3 rin the ,i are m a position to take part inl the ad- .i a jellyti-h. piroblemsl of operantoris as mem~bers of organil- alils ratio of the lail- avg. I Understau, We, irep rni.. tI report that there are I ired labor. an agreemen0t was signed by the Machinists, or I4 itneelle 'i-g of our hI -al i n the a.rmei. W e ant your eItas orl th e rijatter; Itt Ii, le-akers, lacks..ti ths,lSheet Metal Work- forces aet thi le ee. .t ti'e. B oy b1ii,. atne hear fronI you! ors. Electe.rical Workers, (.ar.Ien, Firemnere kee 1, them, flyitg. Q, ... K WV.DW. till., aend Oilers. and Railway Clerks. pnei'iing for kIl]N JAY M.A(C{. l'i-ess Seerta r' the perfoirmanice of war prodution work itt Press Secretary. r-ilh.ad shois., by railroatd emDiy es under L. U. NO. 791, CHLICAGO. ILL. -kxidikng agreements -working' corn itions aridF L. I. NO. 862, JACKSONVILLE, FLA. Editor rate; of pay. Th agreemnliet is effective May f-;dfil, Ve are now noea'ring Ihe enld of thl {}rat 15. I d,, not kI,,w of i sigltsi force or power half of this rrznialyejr 1912 andi apitit to local No. 791 hel its regutar meeting of ilt re~ inqi..orta.nce in I, wali enlucgeni - begi the secon' hailf. urirg the pist shx Thuisdaa May 21. Some very n. erestitlti l.it- theni ele trc muily Iir -inafta e flttthei, electrical rers anid rports were read to the mlet!hing Ily onllithsl hlyimportant events hav, taken worker, ia [eswe]r plantsr nil over ter coiitrtry. our rendini clerk. Brother }lenIdriekon. who iact, I think it is safe Iti say that laor is tIhunlnlends of Thero. is really the heartbeat assuming more of i respornsiiliity ill her hsa,. has samie co...rcte suggestions,te anid ,otulrilielt tn make. Ie letter. froi Ma-or iailtiitoi duty toward i..iding, reshaping shops*. hie, bards. ii fact. you could haidly KeIl. of (hilago, ,a- read, iiliit nI to a labor forces; in the lar industries. The great nill...e .he-i, all It has15ahl ays beeln Cfani para.deto he held Sundily. ,line ]4, American arey, of organised labor is o,1 the job heip 'rig io lookIat the wires letadia fron.t le...r lIa,. Sinee o rganied labor is playing helliost 11w to police tuI lar i dutsries, arid iny lilr houises thrcogh the ifgia tialesffor...e.s .in importailt riart inll t wari ,- th.ough this ,omg to) see to it that oiesaotage is lirlit substtl~ ioell, a nis>the sl itlhh..arIls that .te.. tsd: that tanks, guinis. andl pliaies will hle i Wqtelet 1e a viteoppi>rtunflity to tdenionstrtate our ,rtI the h.uli .r..ng 11. eliii,cs Ihat I ie ,,duethe' the hands of tic fightting ftrees .e.r.ver solidaryiy as an ortl aniseed force bIore our ;-....lcnifil aind i tys eri',u, power, ieeti-ict'. they maly be. overn nient. Therefore. .sc h.,' de~ide d 1 A h ert lic;tfito otff I ran see a new tr it take part ill the parade. I am sure it ,ill be a he pir,.af Iatorcanize [ d bhoris playing: elimg hoia-* ulera ...rid i.. er...e of 0ur sIng a rn-at part Il this war cal. [ae seen from a siieetacular affair, Organized labtr is goitit in itadrin, t-lt-nel a apllarentnti . and in a -heri re, ently signld cosetr3it with i} sol in the It' pliey a vcry- i poprtant m1111t ~oward /miekil, tirlre thie w in ,rul j a wer.eIectricity, will Ge'luralMolitrs and I. S. Steel. Ii1 rust have it a sucees We haW, Brother Blake. iite*rn 'ilIet It ..n.ille. liftin., uiece.s weighing toll been humiliating fi,r Mr Wison, the Ge,,- tineal rep.e.entatise. "-ho had 11Iew things to that.l.. . owe r t.e.el haidlybI handlle. Ye, the oril Motors chief, to ha.e to yield tto lecisioil, into us. The Brother slated he had tieen very It iciju, is ate seCnital ..raftsr .ien th.se of he National War Laor Board. Thus, the JIlSy or, the Santa Fe Rilt iro. eountingth War Labor Boared proraild over Alnieriea' Irallnts anti he was pleas d to sa th t we la Oi a-isit thrc.u.zh the Ttrmtiriol (ompanty win out and so had the Fire.men and Oilers, finrarerst industria dfinilaeiresd iiiil ind ahentsaild y rl,,l youl ale, ee our b,oyrs keepifi, uceeeeded i,. k sthlishisg th, principle that no hut the ( thercrafts had ilet been sueeessfil tile I-asseseg.r itmilqpellent a.II diesel elgilles ellployer. no malitter how Inighty. frn d]isle IIowever. the fight will continue uitil the tI sereiced f]il thie eirer tif th.s. who .r..vl, in~irider of the dimty %nilon is raisedi Brother garI the ordersili of Iiele Sinl. Our Itrtherhoti.l has irugresse,I nild Hilake further stated that he had er-n'i to ask Without going iste details, erre is lhe gaied iIi ,ilethei-shi, since I joined, a .ood situation. Wilsoi. tse G. M. h*at, refused to the membership tf L. 1. No. 794 t, take the many years age,. This hls bgeren hreught about abidie by arn order of the Ihord. that all ]pro- electricail craft fro, the Sainta Fe itiletoit Ihy the r.trt.cI.eel arl iratern l benefits of in.- lcal[ without any (Iuestioll. it wat agreed tte vi, iol of 8ait piting egree.i.e. t lietwe llsuniemit-elin I ]nnsiOei it offers the iemher- exteniid the invitation to the eieettliai worher- the I liteel Al tii bile Workers andI the i,- ship Ear-it ierher shluhll 1liik his I...n.lthly poration be exteritl"d to May 18. ilueliilg a ,,n the Sanita he IR. R. This is an ifndiestiru rereipt with his secretary to see if it Is mode clnilir for douible' tire iplly for tirunlay . ork. that organizeti labor is on the ,areh, ai,,&l we priopo-lly fur the right montLh. Fr instance. atre net go ng to stop until we hllye aeci.ni,- The Unie.rl wias willing to glic.n.hill dlolble alle oIh er irl...- er.- .ol teir y is tri nill taie pay, hut only after the whole edisute. which plished the job. (if ¢o nil. y affi-al4'ieh e,,elnhership reet W%. also iIvolvet Wage inc'rtln s inId ntiltn S S. MCLAlttN, IS flstt asi tlell rtait atld a great. e..h >Itdo so, curtry. was itrted entl. Pross S..rel a ry. ...e.(.. ally to tIh -'t , iln nAerhrs of giei( WilSrin ,-i-e l bark. "W e di filt, lgret t lhng 4talililig. fiLwif your stantlile is brokeln compu~ly.'* atd charged that "this order 'tas I. I. NO. 817, NEW YORK CITY,N. Y. yem efiald hartldy ,riia your 20 years that I.se.d on e, pelto.on'sideratlen of the falit- ldil or: e-rtitltes you to thei ,ee sii lights at the age ter" lI other words, that thie oilud ...aI A'a- approach the month of June, lhe' (If t; yeirs. 'lher...fre. it I very necessary taker, erie-sided lctioll without consultiug membehorship of nmany local unions is di cussin g trala ihekup once in a while lhe made, the comp'~anfy. the ctimiii nomination anti election o local The0 fede,,teld shop craits here are not Members etf the board saw ed aIt this de- nition offiers, aIso during the coilnig ,.. lth at ill plhaics(d with thie action takein inI .cioseid fiaso hTiealien Witsnl I W~ashinegto.I nla railtrod system ooncilsi will le hieheldmg iecetine held in Jacksuonville recenitly. All anfd gitse hill an oplortunity if a plivall their tonlven ltion at which system ronlcil] general ehai-aeit, were presenit and the deei coiference te alter his stand aid withdraw ,,ffcers. will he elected. In view of thesel,, shi( .i-ea-hel n-a Very unpop ula r, tn.edIi the' his "er pet te" -hitte. 'hhe hoar, had inet rig in, portait events, We believe a few hl,- teprper title this local.. i tal ke necessary 'oreresentl ives of both sides before 1tiheorder srtvatiouis woild be apropos at this timie. st1eT in' han []iniei this nIattr tie ainr ,wn ait was issued. Since 'Wilson.. r(f..sed to take ai- in the selection of our local officers we should fis t Ite . vantaste of this oplplrtunity, which would Lie guided hy what is ifr the best interests (Gi-,tfllgs tie ill .e.ir ineeloliers at the othi- JIUNE, 1942 Sol points an to oLur boys riding the diesels. don t WhiI tthis muInth ' issueto como out, at the Legion Hall. This arrangement will (od .luek o I. fl of our boys, ALenOO'Steen, [luuogh, w.ithout just a few words. on the last during time of who leitves for Portsmouth construction work. shop Snbr. tlnings down hire il, AtItira. The examining committee is doing a good TO kiee1, 'i. a fl¥i[1~. we keep 'eii rnllifn. To hulfit with we are nlighty Ip'roul Pr thi johi rf handling appications, which are J. Rt. BOYLr, way the work has progressed In the larmy tonming in fast front It. E. A. n.n, Wi..onsin P res serretary. camps here. in and near our ci.y. There has lydra employees and others. We nre still li mb*In it or no wranging oLbthe juobs ani ni.king goaI as long as we enjoy ahealthy L. ['. NO. 912, CLEVELAND, OHIO they have to my knowledge all progressel growth in membhershrp a,.i'l 'Iof schedule, with union labor ue4 in The new local union by-law's as appriuv ' ofre on tho April issue of ihe JOt/R- nll craft'. It is at tribute to the eharneter of by the International Office will necessitate N '. w/as very aplropriate. The iefree look in thi men of organized labor when they unite ,unile dues changes, so at/ members will have the eye of the eagle is only a hint to thu as hIuse iren IuIte ini a common aulse anln d. to familiarize themselves with the by-laws Axis .owers wbhat the sprLng offensi e will thaungtip job i, leIord time. 4la dues scheuile they establish. bll II thinr, The h.undlrelds of planL whirl, The aIsI tine I t, tote for thi column I EAyMOI}Dr PANZERt, arl daily eros...g the channel shold giI.' vf.lled that we w ibegotialnlt for new Press Sec litler and Conpanlyt a flight token ofevents "lees t. bbecome effective March 1, 1!)42 erra rv. )'o rx'teet Ihf se a g ouroll l red WeI. we weresuccessful i getting a raise. L. U. NO. B-I121, ETNA, PA. I Ik.I to thPink that all of us are dni't our ntatde l.ft feel that we got wgt., we should ver}y het il, thI war effort liditol; ha',. The riugotlationtts reached the ptint It isn't often that we take time out to Our *,Ilinood Dlistrict is rapidly olbtain- where it wxas ,itheraccept the conpany's pro- {tl 1ui0lper cent il payroll dediuctis lun*;al of "lit lI fewt words for this eoul n hi.I fact. t plnr- in dollarsM per monlth increase for I think this is only the second timeue htae hliWs lWarBliod, Etlectrial Depa'tlrtnt No. iicth Illaln or arbitrate. The raenLers uf oilr tken the opportunity to do so. sinee , hi.- I Wit or If 1the leaders irt his drive and locll rnIro)im dtcided that they would rathel came a sIall paIt of this great organ itjtion. El'eti -a{ Depla rtn t No. I igie4d bliltl sact-ilee Iay additionl increase they might Our writing has a two-fold listIturpese Inlst ntcelnher todaiy, rees-ie by aP1itration than destroy the spi it uIf atl we wish to announc to all nr lhrothlr Our Lha'mIJasi fall purchaged at few of harmony that has existed hn.I- Ibetween the locals. antI inl ]lartiear our frlend ntef&along of anti freeze and sold it thirough frni the trrngIl[,tlnent of the Georgia Power (Coma)ny various locals, that we haIl the pleasure lh, pilant. W, mflaide a sahll proit and in sidnr l.rot.. erhrod since we organized of here. nmeting ait the various stateatinrd "e'ted it in i lefense Staif ilernaitnunal pool. tiother ] ,olo,t 1he ef n hers are vesy keenly aware cnuveioruns, the results of our third election lilltry lis hligh has .f charge of the stanps the urlieney of keeping our industry slinee heing a part of the [. P. E. W. anI h ells them to iidivifuals i. tLe shitp. oidnmt]i'og at lop flleieiney for thei durtilb Yours truly, 0. Babish, fteel lath plti, lie hias workId ut, quite a talrnover oIf the aid we war I sincerely hope the iliar anibprnI. and ho]ored byI the fact that I was reelected ln har to $t 5 hi li ntp aln of[ic¢. ind the vihblii realize the .acrifice these icli fre.1.. third terrm aI pre.ident of oar loa The eletvrieal lerua-tident was ote Of the htav, nlae anil will give them cruudit fr t ing To iny B]rother and Sister lembers of our irsr tL ireal. out "(lhG(ory" which we- hnvl bleir ptin in building better relationsh -. Ioea. I can only say that Ilt the past fo;.r bInJl ....ult' frion the girders in the lLilltln of Jween uIfailag.et rllentand labor and aistliufg ini Y'ptrs I have dlone my bhet to hi' shop. Althoulgh most oC tU, the i.n.xhllin selve you mi eI...Ot sing produetion of our Ihuldustry I will si'Lerely promise that I will striv it, the inr.i.t]..I wulg o FraneisScott KLy, H tltl thlt! cilsis. the best of my ability to please you Ill, ll Ihe we lan, rer,'ehll. them. The bight of our tlag, Slucnking of sacrifices reinds ImU oL the Il;uys ouf ... inoieouiit terli. IiiTns tlillt sort of II chill tip anti down the thoiUllsdls {f tinstulig heroes we ha.t in {it Willian. A, Scott, who, de.libne the ill] - biaeblionItl afid the rev rent thought thiat thank falriily nlen who are trying to neet tLie is- Li,)hi to be reel ecteul nuruscordir (...I / ie nr' tieirns, t;n under the secretary, F. Ilg .. ISI o: livHig ,ra salary that wnn't raise. ... pter{. und was elected, the new vice 152ad St.Irribid-v lthrouiih the low ill piesi- thick eloudls of the world can a family nanhlay tltsu dalnt, lelaeiig srnbk' and aterIll nu flag bravely t W. *arrell,who haul hcld wav > over [Def-ltse MIludni he vould] lkeso nfuch to ly Fhat poit.on for the four le viots year,. a sillIl yard oifre Let's. all do our best to wIt' living costs are risinlg sit iflildty? ][:rry >'iX OUr formeir exertutive "kepIImmf ying." We l, saIll we tell him to sacl ire sniiu'hitig hntaril e'lufiiu..., was elected :is ih, new recordingl S',ulle of ¢lr Itreihers are not .satisilId ill toihr Lto bly thetm? N.. ie is going to secr'etaryv ithb thei. reTulLr work but h}ave tnke-u oil thIld some way to buy then and we iruord A.....r 1twa, ]thein, our eapahle and tr stworthy other duIgl's i, help. Our financalstelctuay. iL'lni (lnI't alla sacrlificng it when wl give riuPaina-iul secrtary, declinedi ito r/Ina tdinal Brother Joe Dlu. Paul, if If firstaid expert tip Io.n..t.hi of Iess value for that tf It waIs teplared by unlanimousa te by Juusuuil amrd ''ow thlt air raid warden of his ecto., gr'lnttLvalu. ¥ e are l larriug m..ore e'very Ohur luresaledri rother41 Al ol tay 'f the ener, til real value of our Ane riea, way Earl Markt won the L~egioniaaire s with the v olunteerhieivhsay ifeliV, ireasunrs job bi- Wiret leIeonrinig more ileteruijier ui..lsei. Eor the thirLd term ndultw .e.I patol, Our seertracy, Bruather 1arr. O'Krvfe *vuery 'ty to dLefend oni Anlnetill wrtv of mtrutinlheti eire elected to tie. ute.ltite I.oatrd is n.w, .o...ctu.'l th ti e Wage andI Hour life,Amudlihl we havef olt thi s war,e will Verru.ruL Kelley and EdwardI Plrft. fillur Divuiion of the Department of Laber. Aind tle all kIIIu that it was worth lly Iiiiensn,, or v;Tcant seat- of WillianAcitt F-r4tlrer Ianlrl Me.m.berI'l clrly' andl Jnhn Var- Beri is than Lie irronvu'reree we undersent. uir. Brother Edward Tonin wasP-. now the "Squoire of $outh Kirkland,' ted I-h d.- haIving (fl t he record, (liff, have yun' heard of ]nan of thO executLvea tarld by itI; .... I. gien upI th' illy'gt lights of the eiy and those $ll railses that were p.assedI ....u...iu I That is all for the elttiri resuits and the alrdti the C1itrut. wvuire wh.i-tihat extra dollar cane fr,,i. 'Ouher rIes.u.. for writit ,s After it nthier dull and slow triter to rntify rhe the Viia a fur a bigger, better Rrot hermoud. ltu-otherheool thatlocal No. a f I, l. Nrh. P12 Iere IIr. mtreh ut-, B-/t21 i proud of the fact that all nf nolr melner'i. If...u. ura.getl by the attenianue at the April 'res-secrt'ary. roltled to pe* "eut neetllitlBr4thl- ill (he I S. intrinf. ]enud ,. .buc linrtn..lltt and Ito 3 Carl- oun brought i "ItDad (Cieron after a long pfa'il.l al.l.tmnta plan aotI wiel. uuIf g t[hu I.. U. NO. 953, EA[ CLAIRE, WIS. first in e-rn~mutiui al',nei ci'ad he w warmlII -eee and] late to ibe abtle to do . 11,2ltuir thisn, hesides this. we IhayehItght In- lIe ear..n..I eblor met at Brothel Fred Thlie defens e Iroran i ecatchinl fest, If.. d..- with all the rut>ney we could Stjir[ey> .ini uiisc-usled iunstructions te the p to our lotI.l union fast right now. HinMng it[or,, both in the and dletesi~tu 11 lhe u.tn.i..g e> steby (ounil ut., local out of it. jrldicelIlt onl the Eau Claire ordnance We hank thae IOVIINA and its staff toriyuutu-in. Al,, the dual organizatioi lues for itis tt.tiat irnilllres that we make every effort opplortunity to tell our Brotherhood thath-re tionr l1u1s 0e id I :Luont new iem,,ership drive 1 to alan, thl jobl with competent workera At iS oninthte labor group Icing all it can in thl was tilugulaled. Wu hare severa l applira- a D t..II wh,., i,,ust of oir menbers enigageiLd I, .all ot" effort to defeat the Axl tions on tile ti, nt ruj

Iobert 'W. Edwards, . L..No. 11414 Jniirtecd March 2l, 13O Wel, he members o£ L, I N, B--4½, with I si.ll eell'ng of.sorrwl W ''ll e(-ge t' record tHu~ rinttiri.'ly passing ci' our[ true and( borat Itither, loliert W, EdwaIds, %ho was caleld IN Iroilll S May ]5, 1942; MEMORIAM alnd IMM .itll(~a$11 W ilh I Ix Io extenId to the be- reljvil fil of OtI-T deparled ]rotheI out hel leu ¥lspathy and. co.iill,]ce in their lIt iifIi iwIIOr thwitiii'.I' l-II i Harold E. Fear, L. U. N,. 1119 ]T{WhO E. Carter, t. I. No. I 907 floytited. That a cl1x O4 thest' 'es.I NOl.os Iftialed M'n I , 940 I T rrtidtl'it lbrt,, rp 22, Ii2q Ii, ,. U. NI . V41 i'b 'jrcad uTpon i nIi m .... oI ' local, a It i, soI)y ,o'iiI tot iif' taiiiil aritd Si rii sael. io RIt bet; I' 11mgfIf , JtI teI R lm..p.'r So with sorrow arId 'g''i that e. l [I, IJiif Illu Liii pi; .ol.lI: jld be It fJulthr] betitllt~la, ]liolved. 'iatrh, oIr olmaut,] .. draped for /I t,' SIor r clltai l ltto at I, mPijiI m c b, 'g 'i iiild or 30 days i asI, Ilibilhoe to Jli lv~a triadq. Ll VCarter. I'tIit }y, c I ,Id to heI , fIIia I T L he artfelt , ]l. M WEIGAND It i with ..great .... el tto nind diiN r9grt i'iii, lhy in this thOil' lis, which ,, IliO TAOI3EIU W ,RN. ila'm Wt", thliL, JOHN We. Thahl suid a il N. tRUDISILL "'it thei l ] ss if BIiT H er iililhki E. Fear Whi I\y itfIhesi iisolution li. StI,i c I C mmt i I dil f dnicV oI Okll' tilt' Ii'otliI l. a copy to th ut,?ical journa. ol OmiI over tle. Ezglish Cha l, .. last Sept] mb rl, and t hol', "'hood and Adrian Spiller, I,. I No. 861 ~ a)k,rrt'0 [ y o n tl e Uilti)uIt< tl h' tall' lO till kh tIOW Officially I) louiieel illst Iby thei W i ITI11J111 I .. T l l flepat tme.nl. I"itiated $1{ti 2V, 194l CAlI, Itaitild /Hlauk to riirll at' LIkl W,,~Sa charter TIIAGUE Wl...... AinI.gflly GOld. J.I Ills ilIfioji, wts- mnoniymutvto nem k'r C iLo tal N o. I qg4 , Ac iv Wwiii'¢, kei AShJ Vilvie. N , C' Ih''oti h $Rg 't1aiy d(iIi. has ta][L. U. No, 494 are of one S'Hrlcl ,ld,,Mo. IllIsInesIl Manarer duoL, lots tdke',loi£ ouiiimht111' our estoeehed thoughtl as they (express thckr deep sorroW IrI W ithy BIIother ]lsid, ITwooi, y and id regret with the {0isdu, g or thei B'Orotcr WIT/,ier I- U.L N.. 326, has lost a loyal and friend. John 0 Zeal iONS tloward S. Dukes, L,, U.TI-l53 No. :alr l'atftlill reober; RldiVed, That we Sta.... Wiieri[u!is the sud den nl'oilhi ut Br]other, Z eal- ,liutiatehi Not.l.ber ,~ 1 T41 In SilenCe for nut Icy hals left a void inl Itiost' ft Ili; Iory of oir OIllt Itiived Brthr c[ils Who~ knew WithA 1iofounl Sorrowv141't.ll d 'e1t. w. the a n d1(felt h is k lind n ess a ntI t'v c-i'-c tire 'foll l o a nl- u', iin'uls of L. U. No. )-47i3. reco'l F:L!i1(ne q'iwqooniey; arni i~e It fu[rther* fd t hi Rt'siLvd, That 'k't. lh( ,t'ull i ,cr;li ercfirc A e it t;?iti iiuhy d eath oJ Brot rll o. 'Ii'. ....S luk es s of L T b(esodlvd That wt' 91iy tribute to hisN, o-11- Ni, i3L. extend our dtrp'st aiid iIrost heart- Ap lI'.'in 28., 142 . IIT' sui ialth ttth ory hy ,x [ essing ,l his f11iuily oul sLiiic er Wfhielms, frihv an rIlatoln we Wish to exteI'd ,.. his wife 1,~ l Iate Iepai'od TIrrit''; sympathyi and be it .IIt hN 4 arid i'(]hitbves our d el,, arId h e itl'e1 rlild be it eSolvcd. That aI oldy. .t .IhT ~ t>tl ttiotlH s941. ~ IIIItiy.h' [ it theLrefore , RIt'olve'I,]That a coI y olf hI's, resolutios Sc( si]ut to the family ut omii late dopautedi flesi.lvcd. That we as a huniy in~ nietiog rotherl, that they ie sll.(id ..i1i oIi th, bI 'pirdin T'lM tIlInH h,e1 u.l..IIIs lIt L U Wnllrs, M asselihil'(I stand in si]t-ncr' for title minuite N, ilL.a copy be 'iii mI Ihe oflri Journal id d ecp, yI, I auntI tt h, official 1s a DituIe to his nne~Itoy: an/d be i{ furtheI ' aoirlial 'o, publical nni. S IIia'h1bhli'atton and that a be sent to ]iesiulve rl, 'ri at w e dr a ~,m-" or t'Ia rtu'e f r lhl- Iitilly I of ly ] latTI Il'olI ~opy ,bt MigetI TlMIL ViiROI n ITr,, i.30 d"ysW nit I 'at a rv,~¥ oI thi]u ARDE2N FENSELI 'ohitii [c, s itibI ` ,ent 1o hi t taved r JbUN 0IgORc;];sYpATti. tihtII copyItit speatdIcT i T. O'NFILL, the milues of uin, EARtRY JOHN tI3IRST. tIeeting tand a copy i t' s ,l toL r t oi c othl AKERMAN, GEORGE KAISEr. JournaI of OUr Brothe'luood HENRY GREAVES, ART[[U[ (. F,SCTROEDE, ,ubkIfalfor ion. DANI',. EArON. Mi iWa ikc..t,\Vfs A.iliniit2c3 J E THbOMSSOT, PHNEST ADOISON SldrlrfIlol. Mo. Ousiness tMdragir Law ret, ccMals COmmittee, 312 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors

J. J. Mac[aac, L. U. No. B-165 (Chares A. Townsend. L. I. No. 161 1'Francis Soop. L. U. No. 13-9 lntLiltesid M tii 5, 1937 Reboratcd s$ephL,?,'er 15, 201f t~hialed Aulult 13, 1940 deepest glet hant we the DI....- It s with dee )olrow and reglet that we, It is wilh Leroy F. Daily. L. U. Ni. B-9 the Iltemhers if U I. No. B-46I 'eeo d he, Ihels of L U, Nil. 461. ltecold thI paut Io pa ssin of our Brother 3, J.1a.Msaac: there- our BrennerI Clhartes A. TriwriIr'e 1. therefore; abi~tiod ,ull/ 28, 1922 ifl L. U. No,. 29V r r.e he it be it Wlte ieiis, Cuo t to Hi v in ln ite p utn yid eric o, Resoled That we pay tribute to his nieni- Reslvled, That we ity tIr[hut- to his men,- htis called irol, their earthly lab ors thet ihoy try by expressing to his fanuil our sincere 1, by ,pres..Ig to hIs [Itnilv our sI.cere s,p athy and be It fiirthe syirip0at and be t fuLther out Bt therhiomud: and Resolved, That we chape Our ehaiter for Fteolveil. That a ,op, of tlhee resolutions Wheras. a', wt lem it fitting and .op.. and a e i od of 30 day and Ili a {l] 3p of these he splead on the minue (if thel lhal,. that the merabrt of L U ]3-S oilr a ibto iesolutioah be spread on t the ;1 (f o Copy s.. l to the offic'ial JOtl.. I afor pubiL- to the !neaniories of those who havebeenb loyal .eeting, that a copy buescnt to his bereaved neImbers of our Brotelrhood and country. fantly, and that a copy le sent to the oflicfil L, M MARlSHALL, Brothers: therefore BACH and,fithflul Criend and J{)ulrilatof the ]lrotilerood for ±biielion. FDW be it ,M.1. ANeL. A I[ GALP[N. Reo1led, 'T'hat the sincere syinpihty if the W. A. HAYWARD. Aurora, ii1 Cormmittee nei hip o t localhis union and lietiin- F. HI CHASE, bershp if lhe ITtitional Brotherhood of San Diego. Calif. ComItiLl(iC Elmer Francis I)own ey. L. t. No. 211 Elect, Ira WWi 1 ikers is he eby extend1d to theili IntuIaed Febrlr.nv 13, 1917 In L. U. No. 9g bereaved fa .niies. Williaim E. urke. L. U. No. 11-465 TOM. HEALY, Wer;as Almighty OodI in Hi infiniti /i¥- DANNY GULBAN, fbitinted Noveltiber 7, 1941 ,lom, lag taken fltant otr ,idst, on April STITV. Biother. JOSEPH it s iLb deep sorrow and regret that w~, 13, 1942, our esteemed and worthy Chicagoi Ill. Committee lhe member of L,. U. No. B-45, record the Eler Franci$ DoaWiry. and Brotlher. William E ]Burke Whereas in the death of Brother Downey passing of our fl i trIIe and Leon Wilson. L. U. No. B-945 therefore be it L, U, No. 211 has loq one Rsoelved, That We pay tribute to his memn- devoted rheabeisa therefore be it ilntiated May 25, 193A ory by expressing Lo his family outr sincere Resolved That We extend I'llr deepest and It i witI deaepest sorrow and regret that

Georg E~. SdBomesL. U. No. B-17 George F. IWOal, Jr., L. U. No. 11-309 It. R. Knlipplet, L. U. N.. B1345, ltRiludiiateit 1,;,1eIber ]0, 1941 f~ll.Rdt¢( Artgmadt 15. UIS;I It l~ wit d(ly sWlow and regret tHIMtat. I s h~11~d~p~2~ 5O]FOW id l, let thaJt It I,, ~Ih a s iner of hyli ,de...... ~/ PIOPeH,... U L, , No. B-I7 PPourt thi deatlh andt regret that e., the, me. el, oft , C NI, O[ ourl Biffit' . Glpolw E, Somers tiltilfor ,afJng of ..ur }Bothel, GfEofg I Will[,_ J,I. be, it therfr... IS[I1L 11.14f, rl'oI~ 'Ile hileat, of o fwii,~ ;~ 81lrolh ¢.r iR,, XnIpple; thrloeI it Resolvd VIAt /. PA, tlibute. tohilIl lkS- Fislv.1d, That W, D.,, hlibuo "/I hit ZlliZT;- Reslve11d. That ,l extend Inl i~ll ,y{ s* Ory, b3 esm ...; hiii an,11 tild frIlendi s~mptUy: dild bil, J~ fstlfth Ill1 Itlidl 111lpaths;i and b, 11 ftlrHw,, p;~thy Lo IIhe beriavell fahd~i in, Hus imIP, I Rt-olt Tha a ipy of ills resolui.P1 Re o11v1d Thalt a o of1 "Illzltlo~%he h{ill great1 .oro. ~b,' It IIIlqIII. 1)~- liyl~l Ill illPil fl adA;[~ th'I" he. ]klitollill Thlad . cOpy o.[ Iht~N~ ~,gIlIlji1~o D(. jp'l{*; u P..P intl heo '(l- of ... [1~~lll{ EhlPilm:d W ...k,~,il.1 Jot],aor pblifatiol: X Ili/, Ehctr1 I al Workers, Jo.In;1) I,,, DpitIta;- lcpyl be. il.I Pllo ot, M[[1a J ...... i fol.. t~h (~l~l ;l1iI PI) il iU] Z[~¢ .HtRiill, tiddl at olx lhilt, II {l4lidp¢ "Io ;a R,,d1llvd. Titlt ille Chalte II dh.,,d I... a ,i. p~,~:{ o d ;mdrl that d.", ltd HIl pemo~d ,r 30 daii i c¢ ...~H( it 11. 1.,a¥ ...~ibt I o. his n w.lnII IROITERT J, WSITERIIO'TIUMI Iil I DI 'yli £ E HALL, LEO PAULSON, L MHLLET A R TOUCHETTF S E WOOD $. OZI AS, F, ht¥ IOL'I¢REVE Dt~1,0It, M illio 11 il¢Y JA*~MES Al-TIC E ,~t L4~i i , HIllln ly NOl avs L. 1I. No. 2192 c'. S. TrhomHDln,1. 1Y. NL1.1-77 idsittlltedd OcBibe~ M, I!~; Hi~cl~l ...iyl Az/$1 , 1936 Thimas 'illred. L. I . -No. B-SiV5 l Illi(I[ .1 A-ltilt 4, I'tl L~(II~IS il it i ,hit[ III deep,,I ~'illl" 1h;.% flit, hl fllt. l~beli o Li U, N. 2 J2 pa It.t Ili,' dIIt iS ...h (I,~11..oI t S Td ....r,-ie t hll; liU Irld ...ll , ~ ilheI pe: 1o 111 ....1,,f . If Pl'; f Ir, it DaUm; thei-;*fo, BeI ]1 Reyil,/ift d Thilt \¥, paly tilbitn~el, hi n1 mn- [HII iI lyG ...1, d );ll R, l 1rolho oll h1¢*;i, f1,l RtsleThatH -~H,*, ¢,fit Ill t~¢a- P/HO[L L' JP, 292 II fcxltdd I., Ih, i1t'l!- Itqld'At[l !' lak~li fil~iIolen, Hitdstheh IH'll~... .[ ~5/1>ah; ald b~, H1 lill ,( Ids of hIsl Ua'ly . lhi eoI, i! eff ald Iy5 V ini . t'P'- if fill, i": 1"l id0 tie 11 filrfheri P, 'll UI~ II, ItJ Jtll'i~ ;I l...ei'yy~( Ill,....Ilj, WhL:,]Dd ,[I[ , dkt~$, .Il I Illa fi I{plaf tlit 111,11olvd* Thi~allr elJnartcr1 III7 dl;,pk~ fill t'tll~ll ( I~t..... metO fam,, .f. h,tl I lft* ;1(] Thiil/ .1 e "aIzI~ "n lltt' lt'Ct WoIkt:[li SI . .~irl~.... pulicaion; "I'll~l ]I1~l[]1Wil I~T( ...n Hiytoltied ]~i1 I f~1e be it fdII~li be, Ienl to the ftrolytl of I'll11 d11se a co ~ Ilia]v¢, Illth thi£I,hat-~ I oc,l]l J lth,,lfdlptt lia it b I.. ..zn ;lad lIpon thel mftlt', of ..... Ilocl bidgt, 4l1fi ~ o/D~snil lp, iJ.Ie Etecl-1ii,1 W&'o1,1wz ROBERT C :OHIMIU, [[olt] £o" ]~lu]ialiol HAROLD BROOKS, CLARENCE J O HN S;O.'-,

Phillip C'ur, L. IT. No. 494 Wlilliam A. Grose L. U. No. 1B~1048 I~~ lill Ocdobelil,m., l~~heqt~tCi, drp'- M,,MI~Lt; Ll IAN, Jllidulld;f Oclober 1F, 1!936 li/ILltq/d S~pt¢??lbet 24, AD3 I~lll~1I1~,~1t, JOis L, U NI, B-1110 h~,, ill~ Ini Hl, our.",s spath;Therd d I,,,ftyt~ ,oha.IP m fl~v iat weII rapCh i~lti ehl~th b, ,,~thl i, 11, [.,I[I, o ... 1.1, (dpal.t,d f41r :1.1p "Pld If i. l.andbe : tfaii~ iu illt I'l Rl"'I¥ed '[h., L. U, N¢~ [-1tilfil II' hI ]PyoIII, lIl.[ 111,11 Ill~ speaI fu II t pi d p4l1C [,II ",hoaH ls bThareoit ~ah Tla k~Cou.1u1~it11 toll !)5 otlrl ]a S ,;. TilfiletUy[ Lt,Elthia }3-I11Wdl aCO fn t> fi/l il}, [ l~i ~.itlitd l,-,,;]-~alde¢~p besntt l MDufii ...Io~ ;... I I'll it f/Htlhi,,' FPP,.f,,,d, I T;~;t t miembrs $tanll Pu illli- "~.hII, " .. ol'tI ~ ill ,ec d,,l .1 1th ;f ...~ III -pea Ilhloni k lllivtL,~ f¢t LPr it t,,,l ...I of od~il¢ iridli did hill rP;,(~ b (frlla i Jill, Jif l; l a ribat , t-do hi, me moti} JIM COONCE, 1J-,I... L T L. TIi hillON BEEIMAN HAAG IT R SHAW A O W'ALSER, W¢ {3 I[D IIE1 Maioo,I...... ". I,,,dii I o1~1iid. H1 R COLLIN, J A ATTLEEN PAU'L FARMR~.~ I'll., "I'~La Pq Unhli Pn Cimtli icel 3l~il S-et eg .U No.l1- I1[ PATTERSON, DelmaN. Jones L. /~. Nh. 68 ~~CAVILlLoa THnoMP.B-2 ~kSON.;1¢ nIIIIII.f1d O1Po,,r Jo. il !2 Arthr IPhwnnhm. L. I1- N. 1B-713 Will, nI ~r[~I.,.... of d "e s... la, lita m"'~;I" y .fobe i..... 7ilo~tzoh 1,e1!,1q w~, Ille mem111bttr oH L U N. II, le{'ol.1 111 Hih~ll AplHi l. lII42, o[ oi [rl t ]P IIIi Brothem DelrrPar 1. Jont ; 1l(i, filler .. il I* Nl, B-711, U,.dP ... p~ -... t'fIt i 1(1¥:,T~h.t w, fender o,., ,iilneU s A*lit, llit-lzo LalUPIl.. N N,B 125 ... ]1l1;, U."h ~ Ie, far'dTd~, of "ur B ,,lhr in hIII IL, dlt,.d ~o a9 ldaysll a COD3, if Ib... hme o IhPil Illlit ot.1oxy:P beaII i f/llthe per ioof... I dnys ha A,1o1y oIhtillw rtflilt leo¥d TatI I f.o1 If t]1¢lie ]tIIIoIIIio'l$ tribe 1o th IIIBrothel' nryo Pi S .. tf~r, '~( O, .... ] I illo tti, ... rd of I"~ mePtih t~n 11 *dflitbe ll ip ea"Ior I'hmintire l llf ot , Cl ...'~ I~ Po f[hip bfereaved fanily, at tipy mcctinI.,adt h, s a al Pb~ et %oIIIIth. b~- Ni s~*lt I.. ...l~II aIill ,Trl'iza f o ll ..[ i, i, Il vd , aily,. l, 'nit, ily ou , otIOl~ 'Iol ]~lil IIIIm ;l111 Ilql od, fharier be, drat,,d fill Z, Pitg, . ldpy I1¢* lstll lo l famiry, Ond a eoy D..kidf Ifi 3. d.ys. tl, .;el; "I Ill. idlidill Journal of Illeet'l(~ E, O, WILLIAMS lWol"f fI.. ...~~~2~[l GEO1q ¢;V 11 WJIC I MAN, WILLI[AMI[ RATSE. AlL JTON'ES "fl~lrla d OIlel, Tl il COiltitP ,Illl-~( LEO DeVELICE. CLARENCE1;i THICHKA, CHARLES SCHULI. E~D MACKEY, ChSOPgt n] C .. Phtllli ti De'iveO Colo ltL I'm 314 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators I

Iiarnld Williams, L. U. Nt. B-1098 L [ ~ ¥a ite gross ton, though the legal Tiling was /inttated September 3, 1937 I. W, Deering Arnlorit, but $14.50. One of the three junk dealers It Is wEth sincere sorrow and regret 4a , e 1,000.00 was d ,elaredto have ccepted adiitiona I teeid tildi unlely passing of Brother kulldd I 0. [rI I MIll.Parkinson Wi lliams., oo of our Most 1,espected cii... e, I .0106,001 cIommissions on,upgraded srap). Whereas in Ihe death of Brofhert HWIJanl, I). IU51I I Annihl In April the Offie, ,f Price Adninistra- we roahlze the loss of a smee tirend 'lid a ; 1thonit II Yahnnivy~ 1.000.00 loyal ,,embc[; un it tion haild btnii,,td a tI.n.porar inan.itionI i~L d~ N',III 300.00 iesoIveld, That our charier be tlraped frM It 4"i f, S1.Ncrtor againt the Pitt~hurgh Steel (oMpany to 30 daIs, and be it furlher I.O. 1715iD) I. Chase 412.50 feztrain it from puirhasirng tinireparedI Resolved, That i Copy of these reotii.Iiori T.F. Jenkins he spread on Ihe ramre, of oir neal ..n I serap ironi andi,rie stee'l it e leveis set for copy he sen to IMhe ofi, iI JoutiadIe liou J. Murray pirepared srai, Th, O. 1'. A, also filed civil B r/theznlind for lob! oat, n I , W. Jacki.n actlin Cinhieago against the Northwestern I LLIAM BATTISON ,L D). CreD. nc PAwucket,. R. L. Finanitali StelecI; Steel aIdi. ie (.rpany tn Sterlin, Illl. 1 J3. Schef,1ld 000.00 its scrap broker and 24 junkdealer. All 26 James Dickassn. L. U. No. B-l 60 34 lain's 0't orlior defenianits were charge with "upgra din " /zfIldatd NoeIMbt 22, F941 I , II!) F, WoLtian Hill4l inferior a llotments of rap. II is wdith sorrow and regret %at Ie, t"e 42{ .1, W (Gray 1.0n4(.011OP,00P0 A. earl; as Decem ber 0. 1)I1, the day mt.n If I. U. NI. IR6A reno id Ibll .dd", 52 Icrinsn (;laf 1,0010.00 death of Brother James Dickasoea; t1he 36(4).0(1 before Pearl lhmber, Price Admn.iiirator be it 7~ S. Thompson Leon }ticielSOnhad publicly cited two of Resrived, Ttba we pay tibtetc to hits mcal- A. B. PuekMet tlhe ]ares m mostesi iron anti sdee scrap Ioy by expressing to his falhly our hea tietI li6 £t . row nsenAd ]I,000.)t syrlpathy: and be it furlher dealers- the Capital Ir,, andI Metal Com- Resolved. That a copy of these resohlionhs 1, I). i;129f J, R Sias 3I(O.00 pMiay nill the Pioneer Iron and Metal (nm- N sent to the famlyi o oa r lateB tI Ii Ilaenee J. (; ie pany, both of Oklahoma City for "frequent copy sent to our officil Journal for pIbIoa- 1.0. (. A, Batley 1,000.00 lion. and a COpy be spread upon the iiiiiii an*d persistent" 'ulations nf nlaximnlm price oif Or local din.. , 8I. I 1, F Merrell I 54(1(1k4) shedules establisheId by lhe goIer..n..t. l LEROY GILLESPIE. W. J, Ell.son Del iberate and suistaieiied rireumnventition PAUL L. THOMPSON. 3/;9 1L, ldson 12.0000 GERTRUDE BYER. 1,000.00 if priority ran.igs and prhe ceilings serve Marlern hnd Co/mnli: e 28s I E, C, Dixon 1,000.00 but to hamstring ,ur varefforts. and saddle 33S '. It Jenkins 825.001 he taxpayer with niilltn]is upnn muilliions. of Delbert Taylor, L. U. No. 271 5211 S. R. Fleming 8I00,00 ,,tin d(ollars in, war cost, /nitiated August I6, 1641 II F. A rion LB00.00 In "Eoronomi Power and Politicel Pres Whereas it was the will of the Almiighty God ,Pl. N. J. Smith 300.0) sre,' iionograh lull,I.e 26. lrepa.le by to remove .oIm our midst Brother Delbert 25 William Iaaghley ra#I.lot f Local No. 271; and D onaIld C. Blaisdell and Jane( ]reverusfor ~reesin the passing of Brotbrqi O~qelt' 784 Hi K. Miller ;if04(.1110 Ihe Tempirary N atitial E .. to..miie C...... it- Taylor the nhenhbtrs of Local No, 27! - 71:1 Andy Chanta 1,000.00 tee (commonly referred to as the U. S. Son,- laied the loss of a Brother whose frientshiip and many virtues were an honor and a pleas- I.O. t76:1 George L. Tatman 1,010.00 ate's Monopoly I nvestigal i ), there is poed uro to en OY: therefore be it IBI~ 'ThomIas Allred 311l0.140 a query which aptly tnts p our predic>- ResUIveal, That we, the lemnbers of Lii.,l 10, (125) . S. Micks No 27!, offer to his family and mnIny iclrow- 4111 Joh., (. ZenIley ng friends our profound sym.Ipathy; and Ie 826"I.0 "Where business of vital mi portanee to it Murther 52 .JSamson 1,000.00 the national defense is concerned, the gnv- Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions [.,O. (112k iR T. Slack 1,000,)0) ertiiiiiit and the public art under be sent to the bereaved famnly, a ,oI to .... a [orn- ii ternatiot) Offite for publication, and i ail 37 W illain1 Eledards 1,100.00 rnet handicap. The experience with pulblic our charter be draped for a period of 30 dan,, John Roth siublsidies for the m Mrchat maMriot ind air arld these resolultons be spread on tII Ii H. ;. Sayers transport industries shows that the odmin minutes of our looml Ild100mw1,000.00 C, J. BROWN, 692 L. F. Nelson stratiou of a subsidy system, een in peace- TED MURPHY, :41 Charles E. Carlhorg 1,000.00 tine, i open to grave abuses. In t{In of C. S SNOWDEN. 3 W. II. Tuttle war or CrIsis the opportunity for abuse is Wichita,KaMs. CommdilttW i's Thomas [I. Sith 1,000.00 eve, greater. Regardless of the gravity of Albert J. Flagg, L. U. No. 396 1.I, (134) MIartin lSagodinski ] ,1)00.0030[0{]11 tIe, cisis, business insists t,11 extracting Ittitated JuM.e H, 1941 L Frank Motroy I,0,00.0 from the public through the government Wi,,.s it has pleasd Almighty Gid. in 5rH J. P. Katz what it call, a 'living wage.' The philosophy Hi infinite wisdom. to car to Him our true of business was summed up iM a sentence RI I P. Cu rr 1,00,010 and loyal Brother. Albert J. Flagg. the mem- 1,30000l( by Judge Gary, of the U.S. Steel Corpora- bers of Local No. 390 wish to express their 22 Herbert Kohlg tion in 1917. ufacturers, hihMan said, 'must syn atlh and sense of lass to his sorrowing 466 William AL. Hal) fanty: t hereforebe It 1.000,0(1 have reasonable profits in order to do their Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions I1 Charle Eugenes Trernani he sent to his bereaved family, a copy b, duty.' . , . spread on the records of our local union. and 692 William S. Graham 150.01' "In the 1940 national defelnso r sis, busi- a copy be forwarded to our officeal Joulnal 56N L"eo Mart ibeau ness displayed tnuch the s nttitude that for publieation: and be it further ao,oo00 Hegolved. That oIr charier be draped in 911 Vein W. Edtwards it hadshown 23 years earlier, Business nuriuring for a .rind of 30 das. 1.0. 581I Jo.e.ph Rousseau 1,000.00 would help the government and the peoplie. ]ROLD J THOMAS. ult the basis If paymlent therefor would JOHN 3, GAY. 451 Orten C. TIhIoas have to he fixed before the wheels would FRANK M. SULLIVAN. 568 Fred Ridy)ard ll.12o.16150. 00 Iloston. Mass. Coibntiittec begin t t urn, rofits. taxes, eons, and sn 9i3 Homer C. Cornell forth, appeared niore ipoUrtant toIusiness C. R. Jenkins, L. U. No. 338 58{ Albert Dufregne I ,000,00 than getting g uns, tanks, and airplane I'?htinted AMyn[ 12 1938, in t. U. No, 72 itner into production .... It I' wilh deeeswst regret that We+. 'ie men'. Total $8, 29.16 bhrs of L, U, No, M3. learned of the dIenth of "Speaking bluntly, the coveranient anl, iother C, R, Jenkins who was killed When the public are 'over a barrel' when it comes a trinrclo swePI Pryor. OkIa.. on April Z7. In dhealing with bul$ness in time if war or 1942. Brother Jenkis WaS initiated in L. U "LIVING WAGE" IN WArt TIME NEo 72 nWW,,o, Texas, April]2. 103$. nd other eniis. Business refuses to work, ox- became a member of L, U. No. 338 in DleciI- Continued from page 284I cept on terms which it dictates. It control Ier. 1941: theiromte be it the natural resotI reis, the Ihluid assets, the Resolved, Thal we pay tribute mten li'okers, charges the firms with wi}{fully to Its strategic position in the c.n iftry's e oonpi Mry by expres-ing to his fainIly our sillere .esortit,, to the .o...olr..e. . f up- synl.....thy: and be it further struetu I, and its technical eqnupilnes,I and Resolved, That a copy Of these reIttltlots grading" and/ topdressing." knowledge of processes, The experience f he srlead . the minutes of the local a .qV The p-actice If '"upgradig" consists ,eit to the fami ly, and one t. our Electrwa th, World .ar, ow aplparently being re- Workers Jo.rnal for publication if theb iing and selling of inferioi- grades os ted, indicates that business will use this M. B. YOUNG, of scrap at prices scheduled for higher e ...ol onI if it i paid pIrope rly.' In eeffet, ROGER Q, EVANS, B, W. BALDWIN. griades,. 'Tpdressing." is the timeworn this is blackmail, not too fully disguised. Denison,. Texas Coimi tt.e peddler's trick of laying a light covering "The s ituationwhich confronted oti gr of higher grade material over a shipmet emrnent in 1917 when we entered the Worml DEATH CLAIMS PAID FROM MAY I of low quality goods, War, anii whih confronts it now rosti- TO MAY 31, 1942 Jones & Lsughlin was accused in one tLets the dilnmna of democratic goi ern le, t. /]0e rn nnt &oinds.p .on capitalist L. U. Name A ..l o... tra..saction of paying $20 per toll for busbless for the Ieatso defen ding its 9) L. F. Dailey $1 .0)(40.0 scrap qualifying for a legal maximum existence ... .It is iI Mueh a sthuation 026 John O rzechawski 825,00 price of only $15 a ton. Allegheny-Ludlun, that the question arises: What price 98 R. T. Moody 6(6.66 was charged with buying scr-ap, at $21 per patrotism!" Ceapetanf auaqwo4iUI Gratifying response to idea of unity and coooperation in the electrical industry is revealed. New mumnufacturers are being added to the list. The following are new: AETNA FLUORESCENT LI G. FIXTURE CO., BUIRKAW ELECTRIC 317G. CO., 105 East 29th MANSFIELD LAMP ({)., SPASIIroadway, Ne, 476 tIIoote St.. NIe A.,]4 C it ST,$. New York City. York COtY, ART CItAFT FLUORESC CNC CIt..... 132 DOS$ERT ELECTRIC CON NEICTOTRS, 242 N rioNLA LIGTINOGIG St PLY ( K41I6 tll aleceker St., NIw .or CIt. West 41ml St New york City. Avp., NeI YoU1 Clty. ATLASNTIS IT"EEL CORl'., I IU Troutman St., INTERNATION IL TEIEpIIONE AND RADIO NIEL'ON READ CO. IS8 WIt 37th St , NeI Brooklyn, N. A MFG. CORP., 67 Broad St, New York City. yllrk CitO. BALTIC MIAI'A pRODiC TS, 150 Cour'C St., MAJESTIC IMPORTING CO., 133 West 21th CIA TlL$S NLON, W903 B1roatIay, liroo14Nil, Brooklyn, N. C. St, Ne. Yor, City. N Y. BONNELL TLICIRIC METG. CO., 191 hain- SAREINK, CRHADLES* 1,l W81thWest St., NIlw hers St, New york,tiy. York City. TILE COMPLETE LIST IS AS FOLLOWMS: pENN PANEL AND BOX CO., Philaclolmhia, EASTERN TCUB & TOOL. CO., 594 JohnIsnl Conduit and Fittings Pa. AVe., BrooklY, N. V. ARROW (OND, Hr I fITTINOS (OR.. 790 PITIAfLSON Al CO.. C. J. 725 W. Fulto, St., GENERAL CABLE CtOUqI RATION. IhYonnC, Chicago, Ill. N, J. Wyhle %ve, IDrook ylh N. I. GENERAL CABLEICE CORIA'(LTION. Paw- BRIDGEPORT SWITCIH CO., Jlrmidiepor t POWEIRLIE COMPANY, 4145-5t Ea.t 79th St., CIlVe.IaiL, Ohio. tulltkt , R. I. Prwth COI(IES WILLINGN MILII CO., olls N. Y. PRINGIE EIECTRICAL MFG. CO., THE, ENERAL (CABLE CORPORAlTION, CONDUIT F IT1INOS COR1P., 6MOO W. 6fiIt 1906-12 N. bill SI., PhlIadelphia, Pa. Aiboy. N. J RO'AL SWITCh BOARD CO., 4LA DrmIER "II;DBRS LAw C ABLE 4. 'I I OU, 1onkti, St., ChIleagi , Il, Ave., Brooklyn, N. ¥. N, V. ENAMELED MEIALS (O., Et.a. Pa. IRATFIELD VWIRIE; AND (ABILE C0., IIHldimc, GARLAND MFG (0,, 3PDA3GrOlV OURg., P1(16- STANDARD hITCHIIBOARD CO., 134 No. burgh,, Pa, St1. flrocklyo N V. N.J. SWITCRBOAXRD AIPpARATUS CO., 2305 W. IILAVARD INSULATED WIRE WORKS, DI- IOPE ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CO., 353 VISION of tle IGKONIFI COiMPANY. flloden Ave, SNolep'lVIIId. N. J. .iM; St4. Chicago, IIl. ¥ADSWORTH ELECTRIC MFG. CO., INC., WHIkes-Iarre, Pa. NATIONAL ELECTIRIC PRODUTiS CORP. Ky, MISSOLII ART METAL (2OMIPANY, 1405 N. Anibrilge, Pa. ((o;Irmntoii, NATIONAL ENAMELING & MFG. CO., Eln, WUaflACK ELECTRIC MFG. CO., WILLIAM, l.r.ad.y* SIt Lok,, Mo. SI. Louis, Mo. NATIONAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP * Pa. Amb1ldgC, Pta SThIPLIT FLECTRI( CO., 123 N. Sangamon pARAIAIIE WiRE & CABLE CORPORATION, St, Chicago, Ut Electric Signal Apparatus, Jton~esboro, mad. STEEL CITY ELECTRIC CO., PRttIurgh, PA. pROVI¥1ENCE INSULATED WIRE CO., INC.. STEEILDUCI (20, YouniroWn., Ofto. Telephones and Telephone 55 Waldo St., IroVdldeti,, It, I, THOMAS & IBETTS CO. 36 Butler St.. EMlDa- TRIANGL.E CONDUIT V CABLE CO. INC., beth, N J, Supplies MolundviIle. VW.¥,i. TRIANGLE CONDUIT & CATTLE CO, Mo...iii- iRIANGLE CONDUIT &I' tBLE CO., New vlito, VI. 'a. ACME FIlE ALADRM CO., 36 Wedt 15£1, SL, Brufisvick, N J WIESMINN IlT'ING CO., AOmbridg* Pa. New YorR City. WIREMOLI) CO MPANY Ilaror*d Con.., AlUTH IIELECTRICAL SPECIALTY CO.. INC.. WALKER BtROTHIERS. tConshohoRken, Pa. 422 East 3rd St.. New Yor, City, Switchboards, Panel Boards AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC CO.- 100' W. Van Lighting Fixtures and Light- FllrOIll t., Chi."go" IIL and Enclosed Switches BURKAW ELECTRIC MFG. C(2_ 105 East 29th ing Equipment St., New York City. ADAM ELECTRIC CO*. ERANK, St. Louis, DOSSERT ELECTRIC CONNECTORS. 24Z ACME LAMP & FIXTURE WORKS, INC.. 497 Mo. Fr so St . NIw TOr COPY. AMERICAN' ELECTRIC SWITCH CORP, West 41st St.A New York City. AETNA FLUORESCENT LT(. FIXTURE CO.. LOEFFLER. INC., L, J, 351-3 West list St., MInerv. Ohio, New Ylrk Itly. 476 Br.ool AT_ New YOrk City. AUTOMATIC SWITCH CO.. 41 K. 11th St., MILLION RADIO AND TELEVISION LABO- AlN SWORtTI LIGITIONG, INC., 23'1 E, 44th New YAIi (it'. St.. New York CPty. DRENK ELECTRIC C(.. MO9FJlton St., Chi- RATORIES, 685 West Ohio St., Chicago, Ill. SCHWARZE ELECTRIC CO, AdlAIn, MNcOI. ALLIED CRAFTS. CO., PhladelphIa, Pa. cgO.. Il AC.tJ*i CA rlUOREsCENT EQUIPMENT BULLDOG I]ECTRIC PRODUCTS CO., 7610 TO.. INC., 919 N. 12th St., St. Louis* MO. Joseph niCapa.AhVe, Det rot. Mihi Outlet Boxes AMERICAN LIGHTING CORIPORArION, &S0 CHICAGO SWITCIlTIOAI&I MFG, CO., 426 S. E1. CatSO .,ve,A'litadc 1.ROIa,II, Clinto St., (hicago., IG, ARROW CONDUIT & FITTINGS CORP.. 790 AMERICAN LIGHTING CO., St. Lo.is, Mo. CLEVELAND S.ITCHIIBOA RDI COMIP ANY. WIyIhe Aye, Brooklyn. N. Y. AfRYA M.NUFACTUIRINC AND SUPPLY Cleveland. Ohio. ELMIONT METAL PRODUCTS CO., Phil.- CORP., 3107 PRnt It- St. LoWis, MI. ROLE EILECTIC PRODUCTS CO., 430' delpIia. Pa, ART CRAFT FLUtOI;I~4CENT CORp., 132 Crescent St.. Long hland City, N. Y. ELECTRICAL REQUIREMENTS CO., 2210 N. tieker StA. New York Cfty. COMM.RCIAL CONTROL & DEVICE CORP., 8tht St., Philadrlphiv . Pa. ABTCRAFT MFG. COI., INC., PhladeOppita. 45 Roebhing ABrooklyn,St., N.Y. HOPE ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CO.. 353 Pii CREGIER ELECTRIC 51t. C.IT, 609 W, Latke 1{, den Ave., Ma1plewood, N.J. ATLANTIC STEEL CORP., 116 1rontsIon SL, St., Chlia.go. It" JEFFERSON ELECTRIC CO.. Bellwood, Ill Brooklyn, N.YV. ELECTRIC SERVICE CONTROL. INC.. KNIGHT ELECTRICAL PRODUCTS CO. ATLASTA FIXTURE CO., St. ]ouTi, Mo. *,ESC(}", Newtark. N. J. 357 -61 A tI anti A iC ,, BUoo lyn N. V. B. & B. NEON DISPLAY CO., 372 BronIe St., ELECTRIC STIEIL ROX & MFG. COC, 500 S. NATIONAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS (ORP., New york Cii,. Throtp St.. (ieago. IGl. Ambridg,. Pa. JIALDI)INl & SONS, INC., LOUIS, 59 I.ar- EMPIRE SWIT II OARD PIT, 510 4th Ave.. PENN PANEL AND BOX CO., Phlladtelpia. rison ve., Brookln, N . Brooklyn, N. V. WELL, D. IV* 2:107 W. 7Uh ST.. LosAngeies , ERICKSON RBIDDIEN A., 3645 ElstIo Ave., STANDARD ELECTRIC SUPPLY CO.. 223 N. Ialif. ChiOago, 111. 13lb St. Phiadelphia. Pa. BELLOVIN LAMP WRK S. 413 WIest Broad FEDERAL EIP!TRIfIC PRODUCTS CO., SO STFEI CITY EL.ECTIEIC CI., Pittshlmrgh, PA. %yl, New York City. Pari SAL. NewaRk N.J. UNION INSULATING CO., Parkersburg, IIELSON MFG. CO., 800 South Ad. St.. (Ii- FRIEI)CALAN CO., I, T, 53 M'reer St., NEw W. Vja. cago. Ill york City. BIENSON MAXUVACTU RING COM.IANY, GOIRTHIOLIl ELECTRIC CO., GUS, 17 N. Des Iausas ilY. Mo. P'Iain{s St.' (huago. Ill. Wire, Cable and Conduit BERANE{.KEVWIN CO., 2705 W,. PIco, Lns HUB ELECTIIC CORP., 2195-29 Writ GCrend Angelel, 'aiU. Ave., Clhirago. Ill, ACORN INSULATED WIRE CO, 225 K.ing St., BILAC(K & BlOYD MlFG. CO., INC.. 131 Mid- 1NTERNATIONAL TELEPHIONE AND RADIO Brooklyn. N. Y, AMERICAN MET .L MOULDING CO., 146 dietn S. , BooI N. V. M,FG CORp., 67 Vroad St., New York CR.y IRIGICTLIGGIlT hEFETL COR CO(. INC., 1021 LAGANKE ELECTRIC COMPANYV( Chlveland. VniT St. Ilngtonti, N. J MeIropo]ian~ Ave,, IIrrcklyi, N. Y. Ohio, ANACONDA WIRE & CABLE CO., 11astings- o nRtht41efl d'll n ,l N , V'. IIUTLER-KOHAUlS, IN(.. 2)25 Ille St., St. LEONARD ELECTRI C OMPANV, (Cleveland , Louis, M., Ohio. ANACONDA WI'IRE & CABLE CO., IIarion LEXINGTON I;LEICTltIC PRODlU CTS CO., 17 flUTTSlOUR LTG. FIXTUIE CO., INC.. 224 E. 40th ST, New York City. ANACONDA WIRE & CABLE CO., Paw.- CeItre St *New Yor, COy. tucker. R. I. CAESAR MFG. CO., 480 LI,e.Drt. Ave., New MAJOR EQUIPMENT CO.. 4603 Fulllrtion CIRCLE WIRE & CABLE CORP., 5500 MmpethI York Clty. AVe., *2hicagoI Ill VI.., MasptIm, L. L., N. Y, CALDWELL & CO., IN(,, EDW. F., 101 Van- MANYPENN¥, J. P.. I'imladlehla, Pa. COULYER INSULATED WIRE CO, Pawtucket deveer St. BrooRlynl N. Y. MARQUETTE ELECTRIC CO., 371 N. Des and Central FallP, R. 1. CASSIDY CO., INC., 3611h St. & 43rd Ave., Plaines St., Chicago, Ill (C)LUMIIIA CABLE I ELECTRIC CO., 45-45 Long Island City, N. Y. 30Ph Pace, Lon; Island City N Y METRO PO¢LITAN ELIECTRIC MF.. CO. * 224 CRES'EN1 INSL ATED WHLAE & CABLE (ENTR[. 'I ,. FIX. MIEI. CO., 87 E. Ilstli Stein..ay St., Astoria, I. I., N. V. CO., Trenton. N. J, St., New Yorl City. PENN ELECTRICAL COMPANY, Irwin. Pa. EASTERN INSULATED WIRE & CABLE CO.. CHATIIAM METAl, SPIN. & STAMP. CO., PENN ELECTRIC SWITC11 CO.. GOoCiei, Rod. Conshohocken, pa. 134 MoKt St., New York City. F 3-e The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and operators I

CITY METAL SPIN. & STAMP. CO.. 257 %W. MeFADD£N LIGHTING CO., 1710 Madio,, 17th SI., New Vork City. St.. St. Louis, Mo. Coin-Operated Machines CLAUDE E. CANNING, 1809 Webster Ave., McLEOD, WARD & CO., INC., Poplar Ave., BUCKLEY MANUFACTURING COMPANY. 'hieago, Ill, Little Ferry, N. ~L 4223 yest Lake St, (iticag", Ill. CLINTON METAL MFG. CO., 49 ElizabethlSt, NIcpItBL;EN MFG. CIA, I\C,, 102 Wooster St., = New York City. New 1ork Aiy. BUCKLE MUIIC .S¥IEM, 4223 West Lake CLOUGV CO., ARTfIUR, 509 N. Robertson .IELOLITE CORP., 104-14 S, 4ith St., Brook- S, ChiIAgo,, UIL l]ltd._ Los A.geles, CalIf. ly., N. V. LION MANUFACTURING CORP., 'alBDy,' COKER SCORE CAST, 3M72 S. Western Ae., METALCRAFT, INC.. 1001 Sout I5th It. , SI. 2640 Belmont All., Chicao., IL. Los Angeles, Calif. Joseph, Mo. COLE CO., INC., C. W., 320 E. 12h St.I. L.os METALCRAFT PRODUCTS CO,, 19-11i N. Luminous Tube Transformers ANgeles, Ca li, 'th St., il.deIhJ.. I',, (O310 IERCIAL ReFSICTOR CO., 3109 Siaple METAL CRAFT STUDIO, 623 Ioofileld Ave., FRANCE MFG. COMPANY. Cleveland, Ohio. Ave., Los Anelie,. Catif. BLoorficid. N, S. JIFFIRSON ELECTIRIC CO., Bellwood, IlL. CO, ONA ART STUDIOS, 104,124 43rid Ave., MIET ILLIC ARTS (O., 80 State St., Cam- NATIONAL TRANSFORMER CORP., 224o125 Corona, I.. 1. iridge, Mas+ 21tt Ave., Paterson, N.J. CORONA CORP., 340 Claremort AIe.. Jersey 31ETROLITE MFG, CO., 055 E. Fordhan Rd., RED ARROW E.LECTRIC CORPORATION, I00 Cityj N. J. ronx. 4N.¥, C(oi St., Irvglon. N.J. CURTIS LIGHTING, INC., 6135 W,,e 65th St, MI:SOUJL ART MET.A.L COMP.XNY, 1403 N. Chicago, Il. Broadway, S. Lo.is, Mo. I)AY-BCIUTE Ir.FL.:CTOR CO., 5402 IlTlwi.r, MODERN LIGHTS I II_ $I Loulis, Mo. Electrical Portable Lamps, St. Louis, MO. .MOE-BRI(DGES, antd Ihe ELECTRIC S'RAYIT EFCOLITE CORp.. 27 HbrenlAig Ave., TUeR.on. CO., 1413 IIllnoIs Ave., SltebIoy§An, W¥is. Lamp Shades and Electrical N. J. MOE BI~RO'IBIERS MFG. CI., Sort AIkLnsol., ELECTRIC CORPORATION OF AMERICA, Novelties Division UKZ WV.Monroe St., Chicago, ItL MURLIN MFG. CO, INC., 54ti0 St a.n ABBEyI {1RTNER LAMP CO., 30 W. 261h St., ELLIOTT FIXTitIE CO. 6129 Santa Monica Pa... haII AVe , Philladelphii, Pa. Ne'A york City, llvd, Los ~,A.ge;L, Calif. N AT' ON AL FLUORESCENT CORP., 169 ELTEE MFG. CO., 182 GraLd St., New York Wooster St., New york City. %BBEY, INC., ROBElTIT, 3 W. 20th 51., New City. NATIONAL LIGHTING SUPPLY CO., 841 6th York City. EIINERpMPG C.ID, M60West St, Nw York A.e., Ne. York City,. AIBELS WASSEIWER.I & CO., INC., 23 E. City. NELSON TIUMlACHER CO., INC., 224 CenLtre 26th St., Newn York CFti. FINVER, IRVING, 204 E. 27th St., New York St, New York (ity. ACTIVE LA.MP MOUNTING CO., INC., 124 W. City. NU-LITE MFG, CO., SI, Iotin, Mo, 24th St., NIL %ork City, FRANRFORD LTG. FIXTURE MERS.. Phila- OLESEX, OTTO K., 1560 Vine StI, 11o.lywood, AETNA LIIMA' & SHAIE CO., INC., 32 IV. deIphia, Pa. Ca lif. ILst St.. New Vork Cit,. FRINK CORP.-STERLINCG BRONZE. 27-11 ORANGE LIGHTING FIXTURE CO., 69 Hoyt ARROW LAMP MFG. CO., INC., 22 W'. 19UI Bridge Plaza N, Long Island City, N. V. St. Newark. N. J. St.. New YorLk City. GEZELSCHAP & SONS, Milwaukee., WAs, PEERLESS ELEC. MDSE, CO., 138 BoWery. ART METAL GUILD CO., INC.. 999 Metro- GLOBE LTG. FiX. MFG, CO., 397 71h Avc., New York Cil,, pollta, Ave., Broolkln, N. V. Br:ooklyn, N. V. PEERLESS LAMp WORtKS, 600 Iroadway, ARTISTIC LAMP MFG. CO., INC., 395 4th GOLDBERG, JACK, 55 Chr stie St., New ¥or, rolnN. V. Ave.ue., Ncw York Cty. City, PEERLESS NEON, 1903 BroadwayHBrookI.n, ATLAS APPLIANCE CORP., 20 Grand Ave., GOTIIAM EIGIITING CORP., 26 Eas£ l l3 St., N.¥V. Brooklyll, N. V. New York City. PERLA, INC., HERMAN, 176 Worth SAD New FAUDREY AlIT SHADE STUDIOS, INC., 3 WV. GRAND RAPIDS STORE EQUIPMENT (O., Iork City. t!PL] St., Now York City. 2340 Moniroe Ave., N. Wr., Grand Raiiidi, PETTINGEII-ANDIREIWS CO., 378 Stuart NI., BEAUX ART LAMPS & NOV. CO., 294 11. Mich. Boston, 1Mis. 137th St., NeW york City. GROSS CHANDELIER CO., 2036 Dermiar St., P A C K WrI C K IETALC(RAFT CORP., 489 BECK, A._ 27 W. 24th St., New York City. it. Louis, Mo. IRroome St., New Xork City. BENNETT, INC, J., 360 Furman St., Brook- GRUBER BROS., 73 Spring St., Ne,, York IITTSIIURGCII RIFLECTOIR CO., ]'ittshurgh, lyn, N. Y. ,ity. Pa. ]IFLLIG 5116. (0., INC., 135 W. 2601 St., NLW IHAL(OLI£E CO., IN C. 68 34th St., frookiyi, 1I'RITAN LJAG IFIX. FAA,, I3 E)er lld, St., york City. N. V. IBYo..Iyll, N. A. ILUM & (O., MICHAEL, 13 W. 28th St., Now IIARVIEY MANUFACTURING CO., FORD, (Q[UALITY BINT GLASS CORI., $5 Chrystle or, City. 1206 Long Irgi'll vl~d.,Los Angeles, Calif. St., New York Clily. CARACK CO., IN(C., 87 35th St., Broohilyly H1F1rMAN DRYER CO., LTD., 214 E. 34th St., It & R tTG. IR(D I, INC., 217 Centre St., Now N. V. New York City. York City. IHI eLSEL SI"L" ILNMp SHADE CO.. 122 W. IIORLBECKI METAL CRAFTS. INC., 2100 KIer- RADIANT LAMP CORP., 260-78 Sherman 26th St., New Vyrk City. rigan AyeL, UCLIo City, N. J. Ave, Newark, N. J. CICERIO & Co., 48 W. 25th St., New ¥oLk CAIy, I1OLLYWOOD FIXTURE CO., 622 N. Western RADIANT LTG. FIX. CO., 95 Morton St., New IITY LAMP .IIAE CO., INC., 136 IV. 2bt Ave., Los Angeles, Calit. York City. St., NXI York City. ADULTELECTRIC CORIP.. 2219-29 West IrandI [(A MBR SC III E(ORATINIG CO., 332 E. 48th (OLONIAL SILK LAMPip SHADE CORP., 37 Ave.. Chicago, Ili. St., New york City. F. 41st St.. New York City. HUDSON LTGC. FIX. CO., INC., 180 Grand St., IIICIIMAN LIGHTING CO., 96 Prlncee St., CORONET METAL CRAFTSMAN, 35 E. 21st New York City. New york City. St., New Tork A(II. HI-LITE CORP., 45 L SC, BOSton, Mass. {tICIITER METAIXCRAFT CORP, 129 Grand DACOR FORI., 40 W, 271h St.. New York City. ILLINOIS FLUORESCENTS, 2949 N. ECtoL. St., New York City. DANART LAID' SHADES, INC., I i.. 18th .t., Ave.., ChicAgo IlL RONiA-N ARTS CO.. INC.. St. Lolis, MO. New, York CIty. IMPERIAL LIGUTING PRODUCTS CO_ ROY AL FItOIIEStENT IO., Trenton, N. J. LIAVART, INC.. 16 W. 32nd St., New V*'o1, GreensbuIrg, Pa. RURY LAMP MFG, CO.. 430 W. 14th St., New City. INDUSTRIAL DAY-LITE CORP., St. Louis. York City. BE IL ELEC. CO,, INC., 33 tIerry St., Lrook- M,. SCHAFFF.R CO., MAX, StaU, & Morgall Iyl, N. ¥+ JAEHNIG LIGHTING FIXTURE CO., INC., AVei, Brooklyn. N. V. IIILITE MIFG. CL., INC., 24 W., 2111h St., New 221-225 13th Ate,, NeASark. N. J. sIC;OI.OFF 1111RO. ELC(. FIXTURE CO., SIt. York City. JOLECO FLU{ORIESCENT FIXTURE CORP.. Loui,, Mo., OCARISLAMPSHADE, INC., 116 E. 16th SI., 2113-15 BaOLIwIn St., St. Louis, Mo. SIM'S CO., INC., 22 W¥. 15th SIt., New York Nvw. York Iity. KENT METAL MFG. CO., 490 Johnsol AVe., City. EASTERN ART STUDIOS, 11 W¥. 32nd St., L.rooklyn, N. T. SMOOT-HOLMAN CO., 320 N. Ingletsoo Ave., NeII York City. KIRLIN COMPANY, THE, 3435 E. JefLerson jIlg1ewod., Calif. ELICO LAMP & SHIADE STUDIOS, 112 W. Ave., Detroit, Mich. SOLAR LIGHT CO.. 71I W. %¥ashIngto St, 15th St., New York City. KLEMM REFLECTOR CO., 132 N. 5h St., Chicago, Ill. ELITE GLASS C.O. INC., Ill W¥, 22nd St.. I'hiladelphin, Pa. SCOLAR LIGIITING FIXTURE CO.. 414 N. New York City. KRIAGL BROS., 321 W. MAIT St., New York Westernt Ave, Los Angeles, CaliL EXCELSIOR ART STUDIOS, M IW. 2711t SiL. City. SPEAR LTG. FIX. CO., St CIA'er St., Brook- Nef York City. KRAMER ENG. CO., 2315 Washington Ave., Nfl, N. Y. IRANKART, INC., 200 Lineohl AIe., lrOiiX, St. louis, Mo. SIPILLITE, INC., New Brunswck, N. J. N. V. KUPFPERBERG LTG. FIX. CO., 131 Howrely STEINMETZ MFG. CO., Philadelphia, Pa GOLDBERG, INC.. H,, 23 E. 26th St., New New '-ork City. STERLART FIXTURE CO . INC., 476 Riroonie York CRt,. LEADER LAMP CO.. 79 Crosby St., New York St., IeN york CIty. CI(ODLITE CO., N6 Greene St., New York City. STRICKLEY-STEIN-OEUARP, 24044V,. UK City. LEVOLITE CO., INC., 176 G.rad St.I New St, Los Angl],s, (tlif GOODY LAMP CO., INC._ 40 W.V 27th St., York City. SUNLIGHT REFLECTOR CO., INC.. 22U New York City. LIGHT CONTROL CO., lOS9 W. 3sth St., Lo, IaCiie St,, Bbooklyn. N. Y. GRAHAM 1ADI)ES, INC., 142 E, 32nd St., Anqgeles, CalIf. TEEL LIHITING FIXTURE & SUPPLY CO., New Vork City. L.IOHTING STUDIOS., NC.. A Attlnti, SI, SI Louis, Mo. AMEENLY LAIMP &,SHADE CO., 12 IV. Newark, N. J. TRIANGLE LIGHTING CO,. 548 ChanAeelor 271h St., New York CIty. LIGIITOL[ER CO., Ii E. 36th St., *New York Ave., Newark N. J. HANSON CO., INC., 1 E. 26h St., New City. VOINGIT COMPANY, PhIladelphia, Pa. York City. LINCOLN MANUFACTURING CO., 263O WAGNER MFG. 40,, CHARLES, 133 Mlddl,- HIRSCH & CO., INC., 4. U., Is W. 20th St., Erskifne St., Detroi.t Mich. ton SAt.. .rooklyAL,N. v, New York City. LITECONTROL CORP., 10 Hantover St., BOs- WAGNER-WOODItUFF CO., $30 S. Olve SIt.. hORN & BROS., INC., MAX, 236 5th Avo., ton, Mass. LoS AUngeles. (aif. New York City, LOUMAC MFG. CO., 105 Wooster St., New WAKEFIELD BRASS CO., F. W.. VermLlion, IIUNRATII, GERTRUDE, 20 W¥. 22rid S., York City. oilio. New York City. LUMINATRE CO., THIE, M2O6W, tIh St., Los WALTER & SONS, G. E., 32 E. 57th St., NeW fly-ART LAMP & SHADE CO., 16 W. 419th Angele+, Calif. York City,. St., New York CLiy. MAJESTIC METAL SPIN. & STAMP. CO., 61 WINSTON & CO.. INC., CHAS. J., 2 We,, INDULITE, INC., 67 35th St.. Hrooklyn, Navy St., Brook.lyn, N. Y. 47th St- New¥Yo{k City. N, V. MARINE METAL SPINNING CO., 1950 W. WIREMOLD COMPANY, HartfordU Corn.. INDUSTRIAL STUDIOS, INC., 67 3.th St., Adams Blvd., LOS Angeles, Calif. WITTELITE COMPANY, Closter, N. J. 1.rookwyn. N. V. MARTIN-GIBSON LIGHT & TILE CORT., WOLFERS, HENRY L., 603 Atlantic Avc., Bos- INTERNATIONAL APPLIANCE CORP., 44 Detroit, Mich. ton, Mass. Division Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. JUNE, 1942 317

IVON BEAR CO., 30 West 24th St., New York 0. Z. ELECTRICAL MANUFACTURING CO., METROPOLITAN ELECTRIC MFG. CO., 22-48 City. INC., 262.6 Bond St., Brooklyn, N,. . Steinway St., Astoria, L. I., N. . KEGL-t-PRODUCTS CO2p., IlT WV.19th St., RUSSEIlL & STOLL COMPIANY, 125 Balclay UNITED STATES ELECTRIC MFG. CORP., New YOr, City. St., Nle York City. 220 West BtLL St., New York City. WWON LEE CO., INC., 253 5th Ave., New UNION INSULATING CO., Parkersburg, A.ork Cit. W. Va. LAGIN CO., NATHAN, 51 W. 24th StI, New Electrode Manufacturing York City. Electrical Metal Molding and CHICAG.O ELECTRODE LABORATORIES, 10 LEONARDO LAMP MFG. CO., 591 Broadway, State Street, St. Clharls, IiL. ]New york City. Surface Metal Raceway ELECtRONIt DEVICES, INC., 3314 S. West- LIGHTOLIER CO., 346 Clare'mront Ave., Jersey ern ,v,., Chicago, IlL. City, N. J. NATIONAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP., Aiib ridge, Pa. ENOINEERING GLASS LA]BOIATORIES. LULLS CORp., 29 1I. 22nd St., New York City. :11WEMOLD COMPANY, Hartford, Coni. INC., 3Ž Green St., Newark, N. J. LUMINART LAMP SHA..DE PROD., INC., 146 GENERAL SCIENTIFIC CORP., 4829 S. Kcdzio W. 251!' St., New YOrk City. Ave., Chicago. IL. MAJESTIC IMPORTING CO., I3l West 24th Refrigeration LUMINOUS TUBE ELECTIRODE CO., 1120 N. St, New York City. CROSLEY CORPORATION, 3401 Colerain Ashland Ave., Chlicago, Ill. MANSFIELD LAMP CO., 878 Broaldway, New A.ve., Ci.inn.. I, Ohio. VOLTA.RC TUBES, INC., 21 Beach St., New- York City. METROPOLITAN ONYX & MARBiLE CO., Radio Manufacturing ark, N. J. 4I9 W. M4IT St., New York City. MILLER LAMP SILADE CO., 56 W. 24th St., AIR KING pRIODUCTS CO., INC., 1523-29 Floor Boxes 63rd St., Brooklyn, N. VY New York City. AMAIGAM.XTETI RADIO TELEVISION NATIONAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP., MODERN ONYX MFO. CO., INC., 262 z.ock- COL.p., 476 Broadway, N Y. (. Ahibridge, Pa. away Ave., 'Bookly, N. Y. AMERICAN RADIO IHARDWARE CORP., 476 RUSSELL & STOLL COMPANY, 125 Barclay NELSON BEAD CO., 48 Wcst 37th St, New Broadway, New York City. St., New Aork City. York City. AMERICAN STEEL PACKAGE CO., reliance, STEEL CITY E!LECTRIC COMPANY. PitCs NOVA MFG. CO., 89 Bogart St., BLooklyn, burg'', Pa. N. Y. THOMAS & BETTS CO., 36 Butler St., Eliza- NUART METAL CREATIONS, INC, 40 West ANSLEY RADIO CORP.. 21-10 49th Ave., Long Island City, N. V. beit, N. . 25th St., New York iATy. AUTOMATIC WINDING CO., INC.., "00 Pls- ORTNER CO., S., 36 W. 24th SC., New York saIt Ave., East Newark. N. J. Household Appliances BOGEN CO., INC., DAVID, 633 Broadway, ONYX NOVELTY CO., INC., 950 Hart St.. New York City, YIDHRIO PROD UCTS CORP., 920 CalUinet Brooklyn, X. Y. COMMERCIAL RADIO-SOUND CORP., 570 Ave., Chicago, ill. pARCIILITE COST., 87 35th St., BrooklyTY, LexIngtoL Ave., New York City. N. V. PAUL & CO., INC., EDWARD P., 41 W. 13th CONDENSER CORPORATION OF AMERICA, Electric Batteries South Plainfield. N. a. St., New orkL CAity. CROSIEY CORPORXATION, 3401 CoLeraln FEDERAL STORAGE BATTERY CO., Chi- PHOENIX LAMP & SIIADE CO., 876 BToad- Ave. Cincinnati, Oli., cago, lit. Way, New York City. DETROLA RADIO AND TELEVISION COR- MONARK IBATT!ER CO., INC., 4556 West PLAZA STUDIOS, INC., 305 T. 47th St., New PORATIOX, 1501 Beard St., ILetroit, SPich. G(rand Ae., Chicago, Ill. york City. ELECTROMATIC DISTRIBUTORS, INC,, g8 UNIVERSAL BATTERY COMPANY, Chicago, QUALITY LAMP SHADE CO., 23 E. 21st St.. Unii.ersity Iqao., New Yor,], N, V. IlL. New York City,. FREED TRANSFORIMER CO., 72 Spring St.. V. S. L. BATTERY CORP., Oklahoma City, QUEIZN LAMIP SHADE CO., INC., 32 W. 24th New York, N.Y . Okla. St., New York City. GAROD RADIO CORP., 70 Washiington St., QVOIZEL, INC., lI E N6th St., New York Brooklyn, N. V. City. GENERAL, INSTRUMENT CORPORATION, Armature and Motor Wind- RAYMDRE MANUFACTURING, 40 Wedt 25th 829 Newark Ave.. Elizabeth, N. J. ing, and Controller Devices St., New york City. HAMILTON RADIO MFG. C(, 14. West 26th REGAL LAIMP S}I,1DE CO., Ž0 W. 2.2d St.. St., New York City. A.MIERI(AN EIEC. MOTOR{ AND REPAIR New York City. COE, 1442 IX.1 Van BurT, St., Chicaio, Ill, IRELIANCE LAM'p & SHADE CO., 19 W. 24th IVSULINE COLRP'. oF AMERICA, 30-30 North- ern Blvd., tong Island City, N. Y. ELECTRIC ENTERPRISE (O., 88 WhIte St., St., New Yorb City. LANOEVIN CO., INC., 103 Lafayette SI., Now New, ork City. ROSENFEL I &CI)., INC., L... 26 E. [Sth St.. York City. HIERMANSEN ELECTRICA.L ENGINEERING New YoiL City. MILLION RADIO AND TELEVISION LAB- CO., 653 11t, Ave., New York City. ROSENFELD & CO., INC., L., 15 E. 26th St.. ORATORIES, 685 West OWith St., I hijago, KRUG ELEiCTRIC ENGINEERING CO., WVIL- New Yor. City. Il1. LIAM, 55 Vanlda~l St., New Y.ork City. ROSS CO., INC., GCORGIE, 6 WV. ISOh St.- PfL ()Tg IADIO CORP., 17-)6 36th St, Lori NAUMER ELECTIRIC CO,, 60 Cliff St., New New YorkACill. York city UIad City, N,.v PREMIER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CO., RUBAL LIIIIT N(; NOVELTY CO., 36 West RADII) CONDENSER COMPANY, Camden, 20th St, New York City. N. J. 386 est. BroHLdSay. New York City. SADECK, (CHARLES, t6 Weat 19t11 St., New RA[IO ESSENTIALS, INC., 427 Broadway, SQUARE D COFMPANY, Milwaukee, Wis. York City. New York., N. yV ZENITH ELECTRIE CO., 845 SouILL Wabash SAFRAX S& GLUCKSMAN, INC., $ WV.30th RADIO WIRE & TELEVISION. IN(C.. 100 Sistb Ave., Chicago, Il. St., New York City. Ave., New York City. SALEM BROS., 104 E. Elizabeth Ave., LiE- REGAL RADIO, 14 W, 17th St., New York del, N. J. City. Miscellaneous SCHWARTZ CO., INC., L. J., 48 F. 21st St., RIEMLE.R COMPANY, LTD., San Frailcisco. ARTKI(AFT SIGN CO., Lima, Ohio. New York (jty, Calif. RAJOHR IIGIIITING CONDUCTOR CO., SHEIBURNE ELEC. CO., 46 W. 27th St. New SONORA RBAIIO AND TELEVISION CORP., CARL, St. Louis, Mo. York City. 2626 W., WashinCtnn Bilvd.. (:hieCago, IL!. BALTIC METAL PIRODUCTS, 505 Court St., SILVRAY ITO., INC., l.oundbrook. N J. B.rooRiyn, N. V. SPECIAL NUMIMBER LAMP & SHADE CO., I TODD PRODUCTS CO, 179 W.¥ooster S., New oik City. GELSON MFG. CO., 800 South Ada St., Chi- W¥. 3Mth St., New York City. TRAV-LE.R KARENOLA RADIO & TELE- cago, Ill, STAHL & CO., JOSEPH, Ž2 W. 38th St., New VISION CORLP, 1036 West VaIL U1no St., ITIC)<(; ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CO., 7610 York City. Chi.ago, Ill. Joseph Catipan Ave.. Detroit, Mien. STERX ELEX, NOV. MFG. CO., 22 E. 20th U S. TELEVISION MFO. CORP., 106 SeveLth DAy-1]RITE REFLECTOR CO., .5401 BlIwer, St. New York City. SI, New York, N. Y St. LOUis, Mo. SUNBEAM LAMP SHADE CORP.. 3 E. 280h VARIALE COND}ENSER CORP., 63 IHope DELTA ELECTRIC CO. M.rJon, Ind. St, New York Tity. S$., B~roi]klvf, N. V'. I:LIXCTRIOC SIPECIALTY IC., Sta.inford, Conhi. TEBOR. IN.. 45 WY.25th St., New York Cty. WELLS-GARDNER & CO., 2701 N RItidare IIANSON . VAN WINKLE - MUNNINO CO., TROJAN NOV. (0, 21 W.V 25th St, New AVe., Chicag., IIIl ALLtava., N. J. York City. KOLIUX CORP(ORATION, Xohomo, Id. UNIQUE SILK LAMPSHADE CD., INC., 1S LIECE N EVILLIE CID., *le'lalud, Ohio. E. 'tIi St'. Ne~w VorI, City, Wiring Devices LEIIIFRIED MPFG. CORPORATION, C. I., 97 VICTOR MFG. CO., 621 .IC Ave., New York CIRCLE F. MFG. CO., 7?0 Monmouth St., Guernsey St., B..ook.1,, N. Y. City. Trelton, N. J. MOHAWK ELECTRIC MLG. COMPANY, 60-63 WHITE LAMPS, INC., 160 BIuffalo Ave. Pater- TRENTON' PLASTIC & METALS (D.. 10 Howard St., Irviigton, N. J. son, N. J. pIIince St., Trenton, N. J. NATIONAL ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CORP., WVAVERLY LAMP MFG. CORP., 39 W¥. 19th UNITED STATES ELECTRIC MFG. CORP., Amabridge, Pa. St., New York City. 220 West 14th St, New York City. INEON DEVICE LABORA.TORIES, New York WABASH APPLIANCE CORP., BIRDSEYE City. ELECTRIC CORP.. WA.RASH PITOTOLAMP Sockets, Streamers, Switch PATTERSON OFG.CO., Denison, Ohio. CRIIIP., INCANDESCENT LAMP CO.. INC. PENN-UNION ELECTRIC CORP., 115 State (SUBSIDIARIES), 3i Carroll St., Brook LylI, Plates St., Erie, Pa. N. V. UNION INSULATING CO., rarlcrsburg., W. PRESTO RECORIDING CORP., 242 ReOt 55IMh Ia. St, NeW York City. Elevator Control Boards and WOODS ELECTRIC CO]IIANY, C. D., 826 ROYAL ELECTRIC CO., Pa.wtuckeL, IR I Controlling Devices Broadway, New York City SAMSON UNITED CORP., Rochester, N. Y. ANDERSON CO., C. J., 2Il W. lubbard St, SUPERIOR NEON PRODUCTS, INC., 127 IV, Chicago, Ill. Flashlights, Flashlight 171h SI., New York City. HIrRMANSEN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Batteries TRANSLITE CO., Jersey City, N. J. CU., 653 11th .Av .. New YOrk (ITY. UNITED STATES ELECTRIC MFG. CORP., THllE LIGHT ENGINEERING COMPANY, Electrical Specialties 220 West 14th St., New York City. New York City. IIONNIELL ELII(CLI(* MIG. CO., 1CI4 (ham UNION INSULATING CO., Parkersburg, W. bera St., New York COiv. Dry Cell Batteries and Fuses Va. BULLDOG ELECTRIC PRODUCTS CO., 7610 ACME BATTERY, INC., 59 Pearl St., Brook- WVADSWORTH ELECTRIC MFG. CO., INC., Joseph CaMOpa Ave., Detroit, Mich. lyn. N.Y . Covington. Ky. ais The Journal of ELECTRIGAL WORKERS and Operators DIAMOND.SHAPED BUTTONS To wear in your Loat lapel, carry the etnmIle mt and in signia of the 1. B. E. W. PUBLICATIONS OF SPECIAL INTEREST TO Cold faced and hand- CA ELECTRICIANS son~..Ily ... oled,___. *please add 10'~ for reLierol Tax

Available free of charge from the United Stales Department of Labor OPEN SHOP WORKERS PAY TlHE Division of Labor Standards FREIGHT C£(nt LrFtlLid rroro pale 286) Ap printbteshlp Your Rights In'de, Federa IlLabor I,', hay/g a comnplete record I of each Inan with regaid to his union ailghiati..s or ie Is laidihldI, the Arsenal at Denoc- TIadIho, k or F oitral aboir Ieftslutjni., sy .. )athies. racy, Bull. No. 8D. Some contractors' policies were niever~ oItvkitg Ahead by Way of Apprentice I'urt I. Labor Stlt, l ml, on lnvCr", to hire a jotrneynGn, bt to ,uke their ship wnlet Caittract Wo~ic stil Work own. They ,mAiirn0ed a ratio ,f one Jour- ut of (Crii,,. Op mortn- ity - 1ir nord by hi UInited Stnteq.1 neyarla to tiret hielpers so ihat they had Apprenticeship in a Leog-RLange De Par I1. Labor Lawg of Ghertl AP- a sufficient number of half-baked meehan- foae Irogran,, flull. No. 43. plication. iCS to draw on at al times. Rleport ~o Apprenticeship System of COU'NTER ATTRACTIONS General Electric Company, West Your Rights 1'oder State Labor La"as Lynn, Mass., Iee. 1940, T-5. Some shaps provided their MIp wvh a Oatline of State Agenties Administer- day roome quipped with cardand pool Rpoart Apprenticeship Sytem of the on iris Labe Ia-s., Rlu 1 N.. 49. Ifioar Ionlp anY, North Ca ton, tables so that the men wold not wander Ohio, T-90. Your State Department of Labor. off during the diay and Iperhaps drop into the Ioral Ion, day oonm. Several shopa Stanlards of Apprenticeshi, Chart Showi~g State and Federal Limi used to put Oi a lect .re progrm, at one Nati}Oal Apprernticesh p Standards otiton of Itou rs. o'clock on Saturday afternoon. The speak- for the Eletrical Conetruerton In- Wurklnlri,'S (Curepenal ien (!harts.

,.plos of SAVAG E L1VES RESIDE A TURBULENT RIVER iconintied h~o[, paDUe 20) the cold linger of death touches them, and they depart silently into that bourne {organization. from which no traveller ever returns, they can take norao f their ill-acquired wealth with them. It is soon dissipated in the (StreetI hands of others. Theirmenmory only evokes the scorn it deserves at their un- scrupiulous dealings, anI on the wdug- (City n.d State) ment Day their misdeeds will rise up to testify against thm," Somewhat thoughtfully we resumed out journey. JUNE, 1942 319

BROADENING LABOR RELATIONS Ipliotuct...aof vital wlt nimtteiMi in this VaItley. Huge amounts of ;olli....Li.. (continued frool pa e 21(l fTo, airplanes are being prodatedl i ...... interest of the whole countr. wy-hil, is - MM or to will tie w ar'- POWER FOR GOOD) IIVING GordoŽ R. Clapp, ueeral m anger: "Thie dtevehtpnm..t off power is some- "TVA night have hid behind it, tatus, thing Whilc should... patiotdtrly inie tgjnoizld labor. Power, as we as a governm.ent. ge.cy nd kept unLioLn- k/.ow, it ism out if TVA since mnan.y who belve!, here. .n.s rovitdts thehg Of increai n collective bargaining in private indlustry and Iiltlilying the r..sult, of labor That, is it ,'ahih, do not feel s.ne that it is a good thing IL a wprk4!bhiy the s,.ile effort. I Tuthblic emlohy nt. to rIhltig ,t at ,, sl idh etter j.t*$udts. "llJstead, TN\A invited union g-alniza- Plants which will plodae power for a ttio. ... cooperatiw, lbecause ih, TVA bni11gI isa To ieni... su.ch as we l.. bhuild- Board and its nintlagelntt believe that jns in this Vahlb.y mid whic;I will belong strong, responsible goups can put nor, to all of us, will be the ninus of iaris- into the jl, than just a lot of individuals. bt, the stand..ids if living for 1housrnnid TVA recognizes that emploe o.f ]le]pl, for ntmny y ars. more than just a day's work to roWt ihute 'There is sinethit} which We ,ngi. to getting the job done. TVA needs your neers do whichshou.ld li bette'r under- *~AUID(L.S HANOY BOOK OF ELECThIICr.Y organized he'lp, your ideas, tested by a,- sht..d by labor. We try to plan the best Iot galimmn.~ ckiar Sncmf. .andall nter ¢,c In structu 's fur the !bllvlty,t ,A q rmk.mmpl hcd.mn'd y r¢£~r icvl ~mg Unitnl ajulld dist'tls U..lI [onolhg yottkItlvt , Iast .m.ney. Put ill one and advanced as ti s that way, that ,oulds like buildibg s.tn.thithg tm&dnaz4 A reliableauthcciny and a bandybelper with the smallest payroll Blt Li~tnr~ t0r qtnttoag, wilI work beca use they make commniii luot in an- * iNSIDE TRADES INFORMATION0N Sense." other way it meals that we fid better wiay, of tsiighl san, oeffo rt. As a result Wtnry- .QC~~6 itand .. ~ e orcr..Biate u re.Tar fe rnd AN EXAMPLE TO NATION the whole body ff wrershe b no grreaer hlItinu..l effaort, clln produ.e. ni uh m ore for TO hiDassR!DEN e r yRutTl,impl/0 "Relatins between TVA and organized themslves and, orI their fellowT . tiwens,. WngCblesrltringr~and malt!RC0Utoilw.O ye'.rvrtenes-. Tranircn- labor oust not only be as whahil,j d By producing more they will ultimately ThA U~ O & 0 . d W223:Sr n rV= as productive, as ill private indusi ry; the I'Ceitlyt m1oI: for thnemselv es.' gl In h 6tlWhtofl mulst bE better and m.or.tproduli,. rd wnp "TVA management and labor are no Ill the spot in the eyes of those who think The TVA was estublished by the gov- that Wnions have no Ilace in a govern- eminent as a yardstMik, nment agency. at standaid- Manaemelnj t must and will 14ettipig jtgelny. It has doti, this fmo show a leader;;hip rutst,,udhlr in the his- /mwer rtims; it ha dlone this for aghmi'ul- tory of ...a..ag.emet; labor ntdS . ant will IAdd tuad ldvelopnivnt: it has de.e this for show a record of fairness, responsibility, ifseach; it has dlne this in mnlan.y Other Ifl. _ EE P hones4ty, ant Ileadehip unequaled in pb- lirtltions. It has Ilso done this in labor Ic eL piti'vaht ... njliists. rtlttio,,. "Whil, the i .n. edwate job The all-ilportant signdficance is the win- Crtlhe TVA experient in labor relations 'The narrator (f thisfilm ning f the War, the manler in which we was Carl Sand- is based onf the fact h at ilijof a e con,- btlrg, the poet. ILr. Saldbug used the catry o wartinme jobs may he a gidule to o dyedas constiuctive insttitions cpithh ph .ast. that prohably hess d scribes in ieeting future prohblis. T[he heidel w'e fT. amkhlig a oti..uI tintIn tonla.age...tnt. simiple language the aimnO these techni- work, the sooner this will be ,er. We The ulnion.s operate no0w lilId, iin agree- cal joint eoinittees of the ETVA. Mr. know that vietory is worth any inc. We Iiciot signed in August, 1940. The insihi- Stnd b.tg spoke f the erian"An know know that thie ,rturn of our T, ih..dI fro... .lvi.t. t ly of e..u.,,ttatL tis Tth' un ... i .sse. how." America's great achievemenit rests the battlefioats of the wolld with the Valley Trades andl.ahor Council m ,de upon the .know-how'of Amrlican crafts fruits of an honorably victory is our first '1) of 5I, ui.On.s.. ig..atodies to the agree- Iln A.... workers,ica have great pride ubjc live. We know h,a. if we have the in their techin1cal achieve merts. They ability to win this var,. we'll hov the aitt int.dl[t oopetative conllniitte(es and the a.i...ial wagt conferee are the like to talk ship arid the technicai joint ability to lick whit .ever follows. ueans h which unhio. ltiseberslhiip Li..r- io,,nnittes of TVA are going to be eo,- "Employnmct, food, shelter, adn sehool ' tiipattis in the aftails of the Authority. nai ttee 'vhel e worhi' and re] resenta- Co th, kids, tires for (ur.. to.. oh Iles, Dutin¢ the last hint years the Iffe of tires of lin;agln.e.llt call talk shop. As frteeom from want and ear, frlddom L.u the TVA the concwil has agaged in these technic;, joint committees are es- worship as We please,ant sp.e. k and foratidinlg the protective functions of 'lhbedand advlaned. TVA labor reml- think as we please- these te ii th, unionismT It has stiyen t raise II Ltios enltel' ito, a conslructive phase that future for whith we are fighting. s(nolard of living of w, 'ker in the iblikey tN att-act further attention to "If, iLn Lhis war. We cail dtinol 4l,tlt Valley and has sirotggibd foi higher the I]eatt yardst irk experiment in labor eno, that fret both ,a n, t'lle ..anid wag('s, ecolnomc hoursartd sound work- eklations. labor, can poo their brailns and their inmg.ond itions. Aiilnrmg the union representatives ,ho strength and thehi will to win the dmom- The victory our 4f I942 is exsllclei, t load ,,, teip o, the Autho, ity's con orelie way, then we will ha helpedl ,altk the elie1ifbiLg a newim phlse of s1'ucti.n projects, in addition to Mr. establish beyond qestion the east for labo - relh ltio s ill theVrtle.y. The c...tneil Ilthds. Mr. Calvin and Ah'. Roper are: union i..aiiagrmenit cooperatinil in a gUV- .rid I.nahage.nien havi a rtculd t, et up Vance.Stamps (Knoxville), biter.ational .i.inliwt tt a.... .lached. r tr... her technical joint cuonmiltts ti Lhe locaI epr sentat ive of the United Brotherhood itlesto.. lh in heo, win statum< of labor evl. l t fun t .tionof thes, o iniiters.. of (a'penteis and Joiners; Jaok Caines in a natlon of fiee ..me n'. will mno be to hal e a,rnievaincus or to (K.noxvile), business managte, of Local (C!. T. Bt. I..d,. chicf ¢ r dicuss thi Iprotective features if nio- N.i B-760. lnter'natonal Brotherhood of isn. The fnnctiln if these conuuittees Ele, trietl Worhets James F. Leaby "But we dro not need to think of our will he to d.dvan/.e production. (Knoxville), vice presden.t of the Ten wal elff il, in L.rm..s of fl ,tilt itfeecls. Dtiring the last c..i.f,,,orn, filhs win ntoee Valley Tredes and Labor Council Igbht ,,w this plant is producing a very shiown One of the-i ilbnw.. t.ntlo.bd andl grand lodge representative of the consid.rable eliount of electriity which The ... e,," antId .e.r...led the rtl't ttnatiromdal Association 'If Machinists; may be regartdd as ,lyinz a larole part technicl acbtlvemtnil of the IJnited John AM. Greene (Knoxville), interna- of the electric load being used for the States in tirodjiing this type of weapon. Lional repi sontatitv of the International 320 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators

Un.iont of Operating Engineers. ; J. A. 1. B. E. W. RING ihe sort of VWft al Ele- ..n... s. ory I. . l;tb,...dII the ardie.r i Maelning (Knoxvile), business aenl ,f triali Vorker wotall hr illighily hppy to sear i>oo ,tinthmre of the tn..hnologieal world. Local No. 845 of the Inteinat inal 11.I his fitger a, great id ta or "At the! lop of the order is .tre .c.ence. I priz; Carriers. Building and (.....min LaIho.rs. i1 or,,ittHaoUIioh the ereative mind nxplorhig for new Ifni...l of A..eri.(!t.; GoidiI,M. Free,,an .iLL..J~o thi rhi knowitidgd Io Idd to i.i.t... store, Belolw ii hattaro..ga. g, scaletXry of the Tlennes inIII . kara $.- . at C pTIh+JH wllIih 90u0li I ) this, iud the most vital link of all is see Valley Trades and L[,bo. ( oun.lI and developmneit eIgi ntring, which takes interationall represleltttiv of the Inte' the glnIn in.qInted by tie pure scientist ilatmlol Brotherhood of ;lectric!al WXrk- and attenlptS to build it into a function- Irs: L. W. Denny ((hIattninoogl inte'rn ing, neew enoteIhine,ge, or product. tiotal ierIt.senltative of the ]nternational ierlow this is appliedsrienee, woking Brotherhood of Boiler Makers, I ron Ship with accpted knowledge for practical. enlcuniIpIsses a leviathan lndy }f knowi Builders and Helpers of A.merica; aI ['otit-traking trnds, ndl its outwvard vis- E. F. Poe Cthat.ta h.oea ), eierital biusi edge. It may nlldude today a statistician ibe form is modern industry. B low Bess agent, Intenati..I 1aroheilhoodif weighing the relatineships of scat.teed th are the ranks if sk illed tech ir ialg Boiler Makers, Iron Ship Builders and econotmic data, a bullnecked commander laboratory men(, tool and die makers, and ltelpers of Ameria. of a tank orps with precise kroR .ldg, the like." TVA .anageent,- .epl..seitativpsoak- of his ugly nmosters of war. as weil as mit the trip incl uded(eargi F. G(ant. a !hemlist bulilding a new molotlth drector of perso.nnel E. E. ShI tz, chief world. Its devices may be a great inter- SIMPLEE PLEASURES INVITE WAR of the Authority's personnel relations nalconbustion engine, a new vitalin, TIM I' VACATIONISTS an electronic microscope, a new welding division: F. L. Vettori, Chris W. Jorgan Cofiioated from ]3age 25k sen. and J. D. Currie. of the IpersUoTIne technique, or simply a ,tw mathematical relitions staff; HIi-'ly Wiers..na, genera' fo'mulda. If these steen uinconnected, put ear sit lot two or thrie hotlri wat,'hin z office engineer,. and (eOrgO Tonllirson. it down as a major failute of education the g.eanling ilanes come innd take office engineer, and the press to interpret and link up of. Then a thought oCgtuls to me.. and I the vital, working relatimsbips of the olo. in a telephone call to my best girl - technical world in which MANPOWER TRIUMPIIS we live. Before iy wife. it is even possible to measure IJ.S. tach- 'Ili sug.ar. how'd yo like to have din (7o tn14Ž(i. frno r'.te 27{) nology as a democratic weapon of otitl nar 4imr take in Ii show with me tonight?" tly nf that txpandhingsacon, at in war, it is necessary to un.destand the credible speed over the last dIcades, now order and structure of totial war, it is PRICE LIST OF SUPPLIES

$ 50 Ledger, loose-leaf research, including Ay.ount Book, Tresti.re.'s - ,90 tabs ...... 12.50 Led.er shees for loo.k. Milnute for R. S. Nioall) 2.25 abve.I pi~r tOO 22i Pper,. Official Lettr,' per I00. .50 Book, Minite fori R. S. (larg ) 3,06 Ritli.s, extra, each ...... Book, Day. 1,75 Receipt Book, Applicants (300 receipts) 1.75L?5 Book, Ro.l Vanl L.50 Receipt Book, Applicants (750 rereeipI. 3.50 Carbon for Receipt Books .05 Receipt Book, Mlemrbers (300 reeelpts) 1.75 Charters, DBplleate 1.00 Rdeceipt BoOkRMembers (750 receipts) 3.50 Complete Local Charter Outfil 25.00 ReceIplt Book. MisteUttaeolu (300 ,rr- ConsttutIon, per 100 7.50 ceipts) - ingic enitle - -- .30 Receipt iBoo, Miseallneos (150 re- Electicaal WIRker, Sitbl-riptiolt lpe ye, r 2.100 eiepls) ...... Receipt Hook, ()ve 'time assessIeni ERblem., Anntoobile 1 25 (301 nvelobyes, Official, perItO receipts) ..-- -.. 1.75 1.00 Receipt Book. Overtime Labels, DeI&Daunlom ia (larg), Jer I o assessmoen (750 Labels, DeealeomaIla (sill:), per IO . receipt,) 3.50 .1B Receipt Book, Tet"porary (750 receipts) labels, Meon, IIIer Io 2 so 3.50 Labels. Ven.,)e100 Receipt Book, Temporary (300 receipts) I.3 .20 Receipt Book, Tem~porary (50 re.eipt%) Labels, Pa."r, ,e, 100 .20 .75 Labels, iar, sire for IO.... I ring, la,, Receipt Book, Financial SecretaryN .25 Rteceipt Book, Teasurers .25 .35 RIeceipt Holders, each . You want the J0UINAL! Ledge,. loose leaf binder Ffttaneial Sc,- Research weekly report cards, per Oi0 relarys :S lab Index 6.50 Seal. cut o -.. - 5.00 Leder Milr to lit abvc ledger-, p.er 100 I..50 Seal 7.40 We want yoU to have the JOURNAL! Ledger, Financklal Seeretarr's. t0 page, Seal (pocket) -- ~100 Ledgelr, Fir.anciaI Serelary', M00pars 3.75 Withdrawal Cards, xJlh Trans. Cd"., per The only essential is your Ledger. t'innlaia Serretaris, 400 IiCg,S I'm0 dozen 7.30 Warran,. Book, fcr R. S Name ...... FOR E. W. 1. A. Book, Minute · 30 Conlstitution and By-l, sX let, ISO Loal Unktmn Chatters.Duplicates .50 Sinlle (opies 1.50 Ieinstatement Hlank4, per 100 75 Rittals, each .23 New Addrss

METAL LABEL Ohl Address EA When you move notify us of the change of residence at once. We do the rest. NOTlF-Thc above articles will be snpplied when the requisite aonoo t of cash accompanies International. rotherhood of Electrical the order, Otherwise te oid er will not be recogAnized All snpplies sent by tIs hav postagee r express. haso's," epaid. Workeer 1200 15th St., N, W. ADDRESS, G. M. BUGNIAZET, I. S. Washington, D. C. JUNE, 1942 321

I suggest a dine-and-dance place we've between Lhe coopetatives an.d labo.I, fail- ,tlt has el atithed, it should be written ha...ly visited since we were married. ure to do so nay pejudi. e thle stability out arid sliged. Collective[ argaining as1umes She says she has dinner all planned, hut of tihe s ard,opeiatiw involve the loss of also t ,rrrutadlre for the seltlemnenl of griev- I talk her around like I used to, and I harmn...ly Iil lab sotions essential to meis or ditpuies that may arise during the get her to come down an.. meet rile She thie eooperativ's suieess. We bdlcvt that otseof rit agreemeait. Ii th. interels tar truly .oo..erattke prhi- looks mighty cute, too, all dressed up. cpetI t'.tivvs hitve as rnllb to gain front cirdiesyoalr war elftnt and s atisfatry labe* And then aftel dilnel I smtaprie her by folhowing theIrocsses of colectivti hiar- relatam~.% [ ask yaiar r'raiernlti,>r saying I have tickets for the synrphony g;a*llhrlg idisttiotlShjlis is ltity il'lvate "ci'mmt' Itat'Ap ,4..Y Im d lit...,, l? r .Y../i. at the Waer(;ati. I don't kllow much elll phloye. about music bt[ a .ly.odycan Enjoy those 'litrj'tjlev of itlleeri'eIll rgai nihz HIARIFY SIAl IKR¥. glorious m~elodiesIlayed aguiln't a hack titre thai Io iotipferc'ne he plahed it. ASmin I rater. ulluid ofi ie' a]' stags,. I hwl al ;lt way o{ self-.rffnniatin tcf' empk~ea~ 1±, intended to fi to ,e or these c(,Ici-rts the }illplo' or coaI]Hlive bIargainig: that n, MESIIIN; OF UNIONS wIrr i. S. and we like it sonmuh W decde w,e will dsritalnLtahoi titit airtalot[ eesl fir union, EMPILOYMENT SERVICE Itlealal[r}Fhirb oar auti~tivis hec exterised.11a~d go again nix week. This has beeall I li PCoilintlmid that cooraetnlliYes bargain oan wat , hour, from pa. e 27' clay. I coul llth had a ier time J aid v..rkng emliis wit teelrr ,nia.t±es jtstifiable ld'ing norml peace-times, if N w York Chbago. or of their emph~ilyree if the nmplyees ,ieure it, contlnued will have a retarding effect on t lhive ))irvritrdnht reritairet that ei. plo>- .ur etffrt to achieve a stable and o..hrlyl' II A LLENtF T) SKILL Tlur lla, hut re tIi[tre Jyq.Cd enlvlb}tces when, thle e aalahayce I subnit for yourl enshlcria ion the fr]- The next day I d'(idt I will d, som rql~eIt ii It ,loes Ioal lt,,ll nc.teptanwr of lowinrg p feeiicldjtistine/ts which ale fishirg, so I take my tackle and wallk I~e}tu,Io'o*i ~11115hkhilt doets rrqlfire that ,l]elated to streimlie. .lI. effet tI in the Iow,to tl -ivell. Thl watr, is nie. and be La ltas:.lt li, ' clean. As I Io huntlng around for a gleod anId diliet.l. te l I, i1 1 lire ,apiald effective moilfization of our tio it, rivf placeII meet another fishe'nalri. This is lit }Ill i .. i. .. When'e nt agree mlianpow t: a retired inli who lives down there and I ligure he will know all the gnot places, so I proposition him toact as gbide. A ENAMELED EMBLEMATIC retired nan canl always use at, extra pdol- JEWELRY FOR la. Hie shows me around, ineI it is lilw I. B. E. W. MEMBERS getting iltO, a nleW country. TIh CllIuIe iS swifte, thani ani iised to, aL,. I Ins quite a bit ol h(I.ds andI si.. ers nk, getting Slaggegd o the bot.o... I have a few bites h, t they Ion't Lak el the bWt I hI Way the fisL in thl bay do, The oli Gqlt] advises me what to do, and befnlm w qult I have a thl'o I.Ot...d eatfish hat. I will eate, in the lzaak Walton.... test. N, reason why I cant have wii..d fishing he, when. I Lmil how to [hl it. One day If my v"l(lti(.. it l'ahs. If [ were at a resort, Io hlivig, or styiving ill a strantre city, this wu"]d Ie aull'vylng, but as it is I Can spell tiy lit,,, cathl,,g uoi thehom e botis ald I thi wihih puts ne in solid with the wife again. I go sight seeinug xhen it phlases ne. takea look at the H .useand Senate i session, but if the afternoon is hot j al duck hutto I a .n ir-cooled show .r go. SWiil, ming if I Miefer.My ;p...... al so5i gbht that I blh; a ,ole of War Savidg, S .oi... All (uts actualsize) And I finally get my boat int, thelive , TO I"NI) FINGER SIZE FOR RING but first I take the faiilv or a trip up LS, nar nw strip of paper' o string and lit around. finlgel'. Place stript o t this the ealid in it. AS we are ,oinlnar bnck ~el oe,{. e... .. d i "A."A'I Th e t nTll rq r-ached by tthelr end of strip i idi I see the ,1dfelhow with his folding (hair. cates size. Thel enter the size with order, straw hat an.. fish pole sitting on the hank r Iheh anal. Al i[ ee, Y-ou eareri hhow to et , ll without yo.r. ear', he bawls. "Inllm No. I-Ghld Filed Button Gilt Tie Clasp------..... $ .80 maybe 3-11",I learn to save that eergr No, 2 10 kt. Gold Lapel ut1ton ---- ...5 ld sta. in onm Spot" N,. .- lbtl]]e (}iGold (i ...or - …-(l- - -- ...§ JIlec', a' t said. -i'ot filr atM(5 -0 No. -Rollhd Gold lIape, lilut ..... i 0 y{a's. I aLnmsiln{ the orld, a ld I ind No. 5 10 kt. Cold Button RoIIledh old'Pie ('las 1.75 that ev.l, seeing a 10-mile radius of it No. 10 kI. (old lap-l Butt - -- 1.00 No, 7 Ad kt. Gold lapel Butt.n. - takes los .'f doing" 1.0 N, 10 It. Gol IIutt... Rolled Gold Tie Clup 2.25 No. 9$ 1l kt. GCol Vest Slide Charmtt 1.00 1 \iITTERY INSIRUCTS No. 0 1) kt. Goldd tg 9.00 Aim'/,' ]lrkq)?(0 otlt I)Peg to J0O>Federrff FOr- I (t page 2a2,2n2, ,]I er''-.r 1{11 enth C O() D reainmieitllI thil. ,cooperitiv s, when Ir quested by i iajority of their emnlnph rsI O.rdei flrom1 elnter in, ille ,-tive brigainiig with G. M. Bugniazet, Secretary leSpy(!$lltatI~iv 1f the (InlltWy... Is 1200 Fifteenth St. N. WI. Washington, D. C. mcalis oif pl,'oL...tinig grood i'lationships 322 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operalors

respect to the use of taIinees froo NYA sible to s e. that all of the people of the ",IIFFb" centers and vocatioal schools, and they world get enough to eat. Half hi funa.d SOLDER DIPPER also should be permitted entrance to jobs. half seriou .y, I s:u[ the other d y to The purpose of nakin-wide traminig pro- Mmne. Litvi uff: "Ih, object o' this war SAVES PRECIOUS is to mleoo oP tthat eveijl...y i.l the SOLDER FOR WAR granms is to TIfllke uIp in part, for the ver- (i!-ilsin shortage of killed and semi- wohld bas the privilege of drihding tt Uss minibmm on eacb skilled iorkers. It must, li ohvius to quart of mil a day." She repied: -Yes, joint. Solders 51) to 75 cV&!lyonle that the lena.nds f our war even half apint." The peace must mean joints with onie ieat. progilln are greatly in excess of normai a better standard of living for the com- SPECIAL TRIAL OFFER deinands for particular skills, specially mon man, not iner.ly in the Uuiitd Send $1.50 with this ad to in the metal trales, andunless s: "job States and England, but a15o in India, CLYDE W. LINT doctoring" is undertaken through the me- Russia, China and Latin America not 100 S. Jeffersm SI CHIIICAGO t.iun of upgrading of workers and break- merely in the United Nations, but also in "The Onaill JIgDy Line" mg down of jobs to their more simple Germany and Italy and Japan. Money Back if Not Satisfactory fractions, we cannot p ossiblyhope to achieve superiority in the lie for pro- HENRY A. WALLACE. duetion or even to each parity with our An agreement on the part of local Axis enemlies. unions in a community, or local labor mar- I aon fully aware that hlle suggstions Oregon Declares ket area, with the local office of the above constitute adjustment and medifi- United States Employment Service. cation of old-established customs, policies I. That the membership of those and practices of the trade winoio inoWe- Mr. E. C. Ferguson, managing editor unions whose skills are required in war nlent, which, however justifiable during of the Medford Mail-Tribune, wrote the industries will be registered with the normal, peace-time conditions, will, if con- following letter to Mr. W. C. Martin of local Employment Office. tirued, have a retarding effect in nmany the Cottage Grove Sentinel in response 2. That referral to jobs will be made areas of our production froot. I ant also to a r equesaboutt conditions on the by and through the Eniploynient Serice. sue that you will agree with my that I- Medford Can.toiment: be brought in bor.s stake in the outcome of this war is 3. That no workers will Medford, Oreg., April 25, 1942. from outside of the local labor market as gacat or greater than that of any other a-ca until such time as the supply of ler, nin group,] Moreover, none of these Mr. W. C. Martin, adjustmnnts or modifications of trade available qualified workers has been ex- Cottage Grove Sentinel, hausted. union policies and practices require any fundamental change which would consti- Cottage Grovef Oreg. 4. That local unions will agree to con- tute a disadvantage or hardship, or affect sider for membetship, or for a wok per- either the immediate or the long-range Dear Mr. Martin: nit, qualified nonunion workers. The de- fintrest of organized workers. Our soie Tbo'e are many stories of i ljustices, termination of whether a non-union work ioterest is to remove or suspend for the inefficiency, favoritism and union racket- er is 'qualified' should be determined duration practices and policies that slow eeurg il eonnection with the cantonment jointly by the Employment Service and up or impede the e11ecive rapid mnohiiza- here but such investigation as we have representatives of the local union af- thin and full utilization of our local sup- been able to make shows most of them fected through the application of appro ply of labor. have little or no foundation. priate trade questions developed by the It is true that those employed by the Employment Service. contractors must belong to the union. MOVES ON WINGED FEET 5. That when the supply of local quali- IIISTORY The civil coordinator has told me that a fled workers, whether union or non-union, IN WAR TIME nan rmay be discharged by the conPrac- has been exhausted, the principle of clear- Continued from page 281) tor's boss in one section and may secure ance should be invoked by "fanning" out charitable and enduring. The fourth duty employment in another. There are several to adjacent areas. In such instances, first is that which inspires the other three. divisions, each of which has its contrac- consideration should be given to mem- tors' bosses. The division bosses have bership of the appropriate union, and, We failed in our job after World War I. We did not know how to go about it to practically absolute say as to who shall second, to qualified n.on-union workers work in their division but such power eligible for imenbership or work permits. build an enduring world-wide peace. We did not have the neLre to follow through does not extend out of their own division. 6. That the discriminatory qualifica- We have found that men complaining of and prevent Germany from rearming. We being discharged in most cases di lont tell tions for eligibility for membership or did not insist that she "learn war ni work permits based on sex, race, religion, all the story. Many have been let out after more." We did not build a peace treaty on a few days because they were not qualiliedJ. citizenship or national origin will be eim- the fundamental doctrine of the people's toated for the duration of the emergency. others have not blen able to keep lp the revolution. We did not strive whole- pIae because of age. Undoubtedly there hae Thus, for example, a local union, which heartedly to create a world where there been some raw deals also, but these are the either by custom or tradition, bars Ne- could be freedom from want fur all the fault of the busses personally, and do not groes from membership would agree to peoples. Hut by our very errors we learned represent the attitude of the nontractors. permit a qualified Negro worker to be ie- much, and after this war we shall be in The contractors need enc,, it ir self-e'ident to a job wherehis skill could be that they are not discharging compltent mlea ferred positionto utilize our knowledge in build- utilized in connection with the war ef- or making it hard for competent men to get ing a world which is economically, politi on the joln, as a policy. fort. Such a worker would receive the caily and, I hope, spiritually sound. wage and be subject to all the Generally apeaking, good progress has standard been made to lh, construction work, most of working conditions the samn as other Modern science, which is a by-product revo- the delay beig caused by slow arrival of workers are, and the union, at its own and an essential part of the people's ltion, hasmnade it technologically pos- supplies. Although several thousand men are discretion, would issue a work permit employed there has been no mare than the either for the duration of the emergency usual. oIcplain ing a to workirg conditions, or the job. etc., which generally may be heard where In other words, no part of the war pro- men are hurried from their rout.. liree slid work and pl aced in strange surroulrdin$ gpraio involving tither constr uction or under loinlitions not as peasa nt as they may production should be permitted to lag be- A beautiful little pin in blue and have been used to or might expect. hind while qualified workers are available, white enareel on gIt, designed £ especially for 1. B. E~.w. worn- Yours very truly, even though such workers are not eligible ens auxilIary rnenbemt I for membership in the union. Complete with slfaty ,) E. C. Fe`RCUSON, The same principle should apply with please add 10, for Fedcral Tax Managing Editor. JUHE, 1942 .23 V i LocAL UNIoN OFFICIAL.RECEIPTS FROM, APRIL ,,, I ....

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I 52--LC'~IO~ 82-- 213730 21182114711o 504BOB 504629 259342 259350 2O0415 200425 4;)M, o5 q3933 24541VIGG 3351334720 ]3.53-- 294001 2D4026 1M775862 143-- 107191 4001408022 23462394W7 *~182072 182190 726451 720469 000B591974 1B1I7121 4512454195 B-28- {3279546 2795,47 $12871 812932 43559 6778675747 6989M IODINEt {R-84 73'4574 73462 14" 145676 2~10311 453212 453220 GAN684305 993996 04401 272610 273370I 934982 934917 459751 630212 36.. 54,,,,. 6~~~~~20239bV2121 114-- 428V01 18 747136 MI72071 12011281610 517276 517294 go_79764 679779 54987 8OM00942 752311~ 2~ ZEiI 27'J05 586403 1-6 215912 215943 14E~ 3600B W3E$78 28251 NIV 5,- 11~~~~~148603 ]4M591 11y~ 47149B 471550 716651 130317 131)b00 ]B=31-- 5 202356 20225 204789 14969 720 713037, 967631 241~1.4 211152 MIDI5 MO45 }B594783 595040 3115112 311~90 B-2-- 241810 24G16I 124612450<) 91261 fi78515 576530 122153 41875, 41§~66 2451247 W3 152-- /3 2t1 12 211852 17 415968 B 304MI 512-I&B 512162 IB 2733E! 27'JZ3 415975 647218 647220 199497 1"498 145240 BN6391413 99344 1 III3 60~03 601101 U 935714 682059 {G2091 818018 B18649 117-- 409501 631176 [ 6,36779 B-32- 3140? 31404 991060 991176 M2~IN 62831 13SM 136 M' I 91 289.45 ]3 754706 75471~ B1iN175 13H 7 A 3~1208 3m247 AJ t{ 182 109371 All"04 214525 25055f 150565 MOEN~ 3m025 2,9922 25~935 B 1333 11i3330q 33- B80U771 281750 625849 62mB6 121-- JM3363/{9 15553357BI.5- B-93- 100524 1156IB 1428145159 B5112 5 19 { B1584 158 G73N33 997173 997206 F.5 218 [3 424161 424m; 26025 B6036 M 882 5830 ! 12194 4133M7 4I13~2 4M1903 4,95(w) 94-- Om 119:) 195559 I 12188 B 435745 436103 440831 446896 i *513a 75936 1 V21 222 4163~1 415~20 I 13132 5M 50966 7MV26 73426 R 521654 5217,10 -3005l 1 GO61608 995981 WOOD~0 I 138975 5995591972 35~ 11-124- 779GO 7792 Woml1 WJ69f3 401720 4020OW 181056 181100 I 14124 10- 369 t432.1 143,32 59- IME~~~4A)04480519i OUNIq3 699179 V10 945F4) 621001 {]2~050 B34 75 411;~70i 529319 SIMI4 =2662 MIN~5 234751 234974 Do-* B 39751 39753 26200] 2B6124 B-36- DEO Iln,4610{ 83136 83150 ]B 47043r9 40550 43191 43MG) 468731 468746 DEAN5 G7,5941i 115690 1it 93 B 477]51 477260 5791 54932 OA 19189 85744 85949 Do- 455824 455M7 BE47"151 474575 W0073 9(199 OA 198541 I Y~05 168250 69710 845IN146 4154 ]B4,- 7318I 7,~0 75ON'6~ 56713 OA SUEDJ 248467 YA847 3197.80 319~17 64~ { ~~~~~~6131II 0145 1B.{63- OA 20851 "Lixt VOODOOJB-38- 31M2I 3183& OA AVLI 31513iSl11521 I48fgB 1486q~ B IDEN2Va 164- OA 23132 B32,!253 324269 2W7251 VIVO69 90607 936al OA 2i320 44547 405430 ]{4-6. 78205~3 78225{ B'196 842N7 * 4196416 419947 375219 375M2 3829 871 I 871562 269581 463 21 464250 OA 24~411 420031 MUG32 527421 §'2? 50 B 461131 4OEM6 9021541 Q20751 421041 77SI62 77923] DO 99 93000I OA 25401l 457501 45~fiM 531471 111515 515:~51 BEGIN~ 41V1 4B92 129 21No" OA 25811 47030 4710359 DOMEMM 457,75 47250 53049 530533 866251 "13700 OA 26(H1 4M q 543,1268 11-66- 495 08 B-]3g' OA 26D0 27,75I 20'797 8655501 865562 210982 211446 UB I61B2 181749 13NE453 136a 37YA57 374250 OA 26401 08169 98856 B 21322 W4050 3W7069 162751 ]63400 Y35751 37610 OA 26601 B 730633 734,137 341Y51 341747 BODDIE 4093G S4852 948750 ~46755 7]664 OA 27401 768217 '/68268 B 433.319 433505 oo 131-- 169- KI4B:31 40- 437473583 5 K 5U 70 29371 29'43 22728 SO 81764 6640 7m0 694311 fi9438 956470 9505m 656499 NINE 9632I4 DOM26 XG 82101 3228501 328504 732692 73275(I 11 7I3302 73355 BF 7977 DUN 1 209417 341677 3411918 67-- 10--285 EMMA5 13M- 36691 ~692 BEF 8142 22.352 223271 2475GI 247708 1B4fi84 {18460W l 1iU-- 72131 721I0 BLQ 1934 41-- Do8- 279646 79649 447432 44744I BLQ M2° 1411Kf ] 48BDI A 2R8.11 'I15 124117 124192 BLQ 26061 14911 15000 18010 IW1828 loom9 IN1fi7 B 27095 MIN3 115041 118732 124701 1 M88S 349511 849523 BLQ 33t3 15121 15370 B 11I3! 11988 406140 408162 MLQ M368 a 458 112 6~-301212 3UI219 {0--8670 136,195 12VZ1 ] 251~7 B-18- 70~- 2226 2Yl7 126001 i2619 }3 2?5M3 VI5DEO BMv 1753 FE131021 131049 834659 V7909 39109 17300O1 173250 12651 126821 559154 5J9326 BS 5126 V2B3~2 264370 2-4123BM 412442 IO-10851 ]l~;i~ '1'l501 2786 BS 5687 447118 447122 119401 1IE9428 OINY65 128,154 TE5577 16 55600 831531 831540 V202B2 2026 I44103oi 411767 240151 24090 77095 77100 BS 6560 915373 9DINED 99~1156 982O01 550211 550220 148636 144MO 67191H 672000 B1I M51 ] 667 550501 B-73-- SADIE0,5 M24()7 (MO73 3=281 3226170 Ul417 Bar2 54113 B 309350 309365 65007 65009 HIE,,, 1'MM0 104815 91088 912,59 469304 46118 B 708751 70876~ 197666 1976 2 B 1201 •~ 3019V? 370?M 4 5- aIDEA 91571 B.{06- I6303 763221 7719OK 77204 B 22760 71 714 ]$ I22353 12235! 165190 165G474 211217 M65D1 769D42 769399 754431 754454 B=46- 3*13000 DEBBIE 664991 665027 975751 976154 46658 46714 ]B D39! 871158 871215 457053 457114 964461 MGM46 976501 0,6~171 186- 13 26177 461251 481440 509231 909232 B-7- 6607]3 WO0716 B 2F,62 12-4280 1428(~ 459*509 459174 11-76- ED196515 ]96519 978751 97056 387- ]E 27112 16 12 11281 B 475063 475007 356081 356900 442190 442591 520?24 52.5750 B327677 546264.3741 487221 48750( 5(17924 508024 B ~10759 510702 GEPU196 BON 69610 488251 488850 B 727712 8562581 852688 599251 Boom5 74 4519MOFB-48- 11-136-- M5 B 340?0 139421 140570 B 30890 B*]VI"' 293511 1.11481 I122000 280.501 2B0654 153068 153115 ] 601W~ 160600 VIDEO3 259373 475726{ 475613 151701 352250 356'/81 WEEDED 227864 298456 IN487 B 31200 B 1'/5285 175315 11-79-- 152381 152920 929081 MIN25 191-- B 3"065 29168? 4773 1 471563 ]*1041107 104,321 ]'/7111 177543 137-- B 32R33 ;35775I 357996 B 483566 0B3787 205518 205535 234002 234510 6~2 i27 682164 "113 2480 GGI II 111~l22 g14/I8G 547§0 47P062§5491 767655 767710 19Y3- B 34401 55102 55248 * 570130 570260 B]611414 611'/03 33300)I 333009 61122 B1EEN B167220 167220 129331 129145 B 35404 1831183750 695094~** 69.5250 680709 680q31 B-138-- B 35829 2315101 331;540 667233 68241 86 ~~~~~~75203753000 11159 154081 154205 XGB 688 2F6- 52~- - C* 3116209 316242 194- 4-- 28467 725554 7/25605 13 1 - 26634 104102 1A429 16820 17250 B 2M6343 281344 47392 47655 414195 111311 ]11323 112501 118111 8]-- ]~~~~~~09]62110250 139- 7130E9 713696 926541 926544 113251 1133888 70606 ]9.1564 693696 344531 344558 195- 67941 26--, 370426 37050 29 1751 172,{8 3427.51 343460 141-- 418501 418631 21?25] 242 244 371590 372000 66J960 60118(0 361501 361552 308328 872993 873000 324 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators

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B 316984 117004 306701 30B713 47 G 6I575 747131 '{47359 3~8-- B 302514 392579 658735 §5i0 775039 775011o 104381 1043.q8 1651139 ED622716 522807i 88059 88060 11-346- 427-- 752401 75243i B-26-- 265- 6868B9 168(931 691335 M376e 6§301 66369 16440~ 164512 471-- 1510152 172613 172616 740~61 749791 B-347- 429932 4MN[}~ 256216 539041 NOON6 116[~ 252221 252241 325263 326265 428-- B-4;2-- [{751955 511201 511207 2152CI {]5 68 08 1600 160570 B 725476 725486 9145YM 219641 {{992 69852 65~7X~/ 65720)9 473-- 18fi721 2121 8524 348-. 1151749616 B-4S- MINI)2 573936 226-- 725251 '{25297 27916 112 1232012 1n2OB0 rB-337-- 55841 $61038 1147I-- 7(}o941 363175 36331 4I~Y , 142293 93750 3169959 370141 a74647 79019 619137 9 251121505 349-- B 322909 2-10001 VO050IN ]B 464738 464766 '{51257 239.371 "low0 IS6Main 4613161 455021 455,1% 505554 $05504 223- 101208 101214 B 414378 4143.q4 3~9744 392~5 43fi- 475- 699448 694O6S 4530i 1 45MN8 50}3373 50338 B-368-- 748920 748U4 224251 224352 1:21018 121103 ]] 32I047 $7~246 878250 47221 689352 WOODS99W 035 95198 95250 IN]756267 219q43 219908 247174 M 4211 ~I421] 1131.4 168140 389-- IS 34257 34O5 i 1U.477-- INIM4 96818 437611 ,137724. 217 N 2175t~ 124314 46373'{ U 346216 97270 27250 71l5/q 719053 IS !4660 311-- 407251 4q752 total 18B40 H-435-- 772531 50~2.q4 SONG ]51-- 13-36,50,15 WON~ Ulan6 121649 121731 4,5,q6 459`79 15231 MM32 709(N 51M 517913 222 N 75,'/0 759N3 436-- B941221 36170 {932153 MII 62494 '13P,5 736243 30553 30,l583 47 5C45 47fil52 "MOM B 8a- 7 649150 757151 76MM) Milan6 V73883 G176IN 61768 B-391-- 70~'5 '{07806 7131~5 962- 193-11] MO- 13-276-- Mal50 ]] 26714 yIt147 2OHN ]~ 463727 2N2430 8623i 3V2819 372837 383216 38330 36215 115179 11 M1 23~ 265553 F~3NN3 6B35 411913 4119114 745OO 89025, IS711761 Iti087 8111211 B $56L'a MUM¢{ 961690 439-- 155051 15504 -316~ 3771 46N3 195751 119574 718VO9 718714 23p-. 462219 13-35~ 436328 4,36332 1.462-- 6O4O6 B 601509 601513i 117533 1F8754 ,02743 762750 193475 ] 93gwq B1326045 396- WIN{5 2192713 2193M 411141 411 {4'7 2559q71 25590 7118{32 7178l43 231-- 467343 467355 198001 198100 801481 861596 29M~ 5F~]989 284251 1194294 :14244 38475 413728 23965 2NN4 269046 6666V5 4234 423351] ]B-441-- 134290 134503 397-- 547217 547245 680231 591751 591'170i 318-- 72]92 72206 '{784 B 285)0i0 MINDB 51 8555 5181693 280- 6082n62 111 532ls0l 53Nf1 77YM86 311153 IS 293{)7 Mal0 611916 6}800 67339l W~oDD 678242 6O4O2 840383 W25] M~100D 6733642 67~6 38906 M(2IND MINI5 52129({ 521318 612001 61I59 213076 213172 443-- B-487-- 281--779 717305 321-- 24,- 268742 358-- 68735M 667399 13 46271 ({3F 00 B.28 1 '39912, 199] 279fiI8 279024 400-- 067967 661840 661845 .531001 F~9731 B39775 3] 12: 31 1250 181135 11360 "~5869 336001H 3360514 826014 126i~ 60222 i 8-125837 125§38 993116~ 452355 781019 781650 2-- 1566 1566 952756 MIMI] 439'12 43949 8284113 282467 U.287-- 11.359- 4 1--19197 196200i 445~- 863161 863250 109053 4899 3~5534 ]S 109031 32~ 1897 JO 317522 31754'/ VRI679452 672:932 67291{9 216891 217 518 2169 ll~1262 63i71 96,81,3 M698IN 27624:1 27§2~3 216063 5681 241- 711 990235 ]: 50569 671551 671642 4 313i9282 49I-- 63l0"0 630089 124-2 741620 '441679 930914 930974 ?1151 7H174 16]1668 661639 JUN E, 1942 325

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LU 544-- 11-624-IC.Colr) 75235 i B U~`A!14 77282 B.493,- 137161 11r2f !)9,M, 9[alt9, W3149 3442 SIMI3 512403 724951 ]2474 6628,21 6`02951 MIMI50 391525 58-- R-4M.-- 711179 714267 743- 212~3 H-544l- 9/FOj5 IDIOM 34 6(166 346952 A19549 719575 1662 Ill 212356 337102 33703 589~- [{-627-- IW0515 720ME8 810 810 141~171 ]it4336 B 2o822 11135 ?armI(~ 721111 72{ 124 339t 3,89210 2148791434~1799 4656O 4657 5) 35706 B 73IM4 7,37853 S$90 2772M 27727;> 72377 72327 6,34140 6M414 49g-- 51,- I0884/} 40M7o 60-- 72,490 724918 251260 2,1,301 80279 80324 I 59-- ,VSS' 61827 7255 725577 7iI5851 725,9?3 58?372 58737,4 547-- - 1~~~~~~693Ilag(1, 9] 81.56 91,210 ?26ag 726Ul 61201 61210 B-498- 72713 727166 358~9 S3a,~ i 37726 V72305 758166 758172J 541270 541275 B-$481- .1.5401 5354411 V71822 271I830 1232127,3,3 124692 124700 5 92-- A;91-o : 1 13794 880 ],15 BB0192 TR ;fi4452 394,524 B 2M19,i 26,19580 i 20112 52084i 7II9] '894 17~7,76 U-703-- 53321 331463 149- -~~~~~ 5744]!93 577?54 SUN)0 5701{ B13,WI1 I, q`MM 189212 119312 4547411 975 59i- ] 281693 123700 Sal M3 567871; I33354 4561454690 43276 71-7-~881223 9167711 91 847 a=$02-- 753042 632- 70*-- H-749- B 205751 412251 41225o9 194-- 11211 58232 161703 56171 ] 402.3 140219 752E3 697920 698041 222816 5177901 5179106 393838 U3,59 418741 441~77 [ 6 1 34-3- 6 7 "10104 611031 B 448023 44§112 63279 6321, 529B72 S29H81 595-- 2706011I 27(1[H 5 B722793 722~07 B 283261 3844~4 552-- 3789 4438 } 3174821 374387 14-7(14 756- 54]574 45881 4 1107 634,-- 5W9446 539450 21593 21626 176536 ]7§979 656E66 656687 7031791 WIENH 206151 20?06I B67a,- 6"0226 680252 231751 2325i00 553-- 2U446(i 254481 71144878944886 707 722640 214 638777 63fi8] 3 ,200121 200250 241524 241541 26HO74 261054 254422i 258000 958929 959022 283§01 418422 418456 597-- 2711121 278 155 671- 144059 180668 752-- 485114 485250 11-55 54~ ~ ~~~~4~1981442{124 9Z18,444 9~850 185B71 §85813 511297 511299 494211 494790i 8440:{ 5 34986 753506 751353 H-75i- I 496117 496175 599-- 824929 324650 1458?3 4818 708- M59iNI 251992 664095 664132 37842 637-- 188422 755- 198097 } 68611 66675 192B23 1929166 SENE49 381147 294869 2948B2 B 4558471 710624 710705 60(}- 512601 512663 674931 519678 519687 B 131 6643 71l 721365 7l_ 26844 MO 75,- 508- 120454 120470 60- B1212561 222E) 146100 146120 120,02 12,805 209659 210000 3101818 801356] 7128~ 757-- 134856 185o;5 37150t 376941 $49352 549,3561 52755208100 967113 671227 15429 1546111 441535 415460 637523 637528 359335. 95 470i47 478550 602-- 419251 411)20 276791 fi- 410251 410255 699312 Igln, 691062 ~467917 467932 O52951 52954 730692 730701 45904511{1 {LB-759- 431984 6U1632 6911641 533,22 534OM~ 57614 57626 735487 735541 1271; ~]2396 333 34 304 100263 101A52 i{ 0--~ 212'L2 B451882 455911 424923 12,(1150 I{~28 61182 4697.32 469759 705151 705162 722379 722Ba B+641- 312601 312Q1 562-- 6,B] ]22 Fwd6141 345M§1 346160 U29T2 230103 ~l~~~~g ~363i5a 36~393 [{-642-- 11.4119274 [{31011 831880 7717173ZI1 679I77 679~) 656ma R§377 40~4 4 64i B 212886 SLEE 851371 85S01Q 761-- 5161 InS;K 67 21107 [95SB I 1~, t4J 215190} NINE1 643-- r ,412] 72Fl 527691 52-1706 953895 952032 2M0YJ6 YMO332 45257fi 45Y~71 720771 720774 517-- B1:M21}1 299251 219,301 762~ 46986 VI7 V,715.l B 426522 42§35f2 227449 22745] 718- 5153599 51f~37 E9P272 -56, I-- 230206 U0226 578521 57385EM 762412 762422 176571 7 6.4H 727064 7127115 oil, 9126 B 518- ~;~ - ~606-- 979835 V799i3 B MU"1 BA 13173:1 11178.q 119575 Ill60w 4411946192 11-713~ 685~30 UralO 32250OR 69!954 OWES9 1913]7 95720 250]~9 674344 fi74.{71 B759191 79620 19~ 193 160'257 11 473595 473611 443204 4431250 702548 ?12554 607-- B.5147-- 54 594357 5] 934{{ 5103.58 R-52,- :3192,11 M9254 16!9445 1I9453 (6050 f606M 61774 71778 952558377 528001 523003 B 221597 6B1997 682025 14.09~ 673395 673417 6482-- 85T 8-- 750921 750960 7504]8 7504m 7 -958733' 95H8749 ?4954281 99428ll B60414 860590 819639 819750 6]- 6234M2 623900 B1-72 3-- 264734 B-8403( 0Ot 2626267482 109931 109945 201311 2(11518 69225 692311 62(M60 6269]fl 2262401 226283 IB 336{{62 134fi6 2201,(11 220761 026483 026490 1{~5- 701205 761250 61 358551 3158675 124-- 580492 5~0500 5?2-- 722351 722567 4228(} 42394 * 21fi97 292179 28612 28702 B-766 528764 5287{{8 62803 281762 281763 215727 22517511 592114 592115 B-523-- 119 1442] 693124461 7244 2 2421248458 758713 7831734 S 465162 4651638 B 2751891 275894 0546837 401 555263 l5526!4 6 8 5 767-- fi7411] fi7457 I 501320 5018312 701315 70313 872806 872059 9579167377 725- 43G44 43676 524- 700)711 700719 6i3-- 3 [ 35 7~8240 788243 203589 20},3632 6428{5 64500 652- ]7({426 170428 525- 6Z 79563 7958~1 653565836! 76~7]05 71937 241971 M51(}0 88574 203{lI15 20t'WO 742 747244 526-- 573-- MOON0 2/]875( 0936 0911 7--81861 81863 59118 21672 814 --5777 51 1 4 3'9450[ "l 63!2 ,37 177191 178083 400697 574-- 12~0155l 301552i 527-- :{64 C170~ 54778 534799 146037 1462.50 ?11t9- 1 ?6B a 526087 B-77 3-39 122 13295 3016801 l4123 I41!{6 El 5- !179113JIf7.990 i 21978o1 219857 689250 ~69,-- §89217 ('.439 645443 888514 6085?8 6245626410 774- 52a-- a1 936I21 U691 178fg15 638894 14496 9776§1 9776691 158334 153481 I01'475 ] fd{477 19939 I90968 948695 94876ai 7 7B3 772 899708 399141 671,0/{ 57t6185 237751 217179 731~ 532-- 717~454 717463 617-- I04418 ~3~ 876938676m0 571501 371305 43926 69]5]5 691533 8 74241 374283 R-65T -- 585721 5B575 98964 B1-571 79~ 7~~~~-2850572~250 NO0914T 19352 95- 133-- 658430 66/143 952501 ISM50 S5U1I405 1244519144 ;33-- 192YT46 193,60 775322 '~41139 580- It~- 1328 I;799 369782 M690M 328(gE3 B69';~ 59MF9 M98221 4ESS2 46125 67716I 581--M-- 3135OI 3136C0ff G~-- i34-- 459751 ,15993 7141701 411651 411700 304566 7(kl71 2541057 U)20(7 45M`,21345A) r B 13523 7613586 702:93 70~9B2 53S- 24628ai 887482 ~7 530 87i:n 5370O5 18859 19421 ,10751665178 B1-- s 748(}62 711)79 42581579 B SOME0 I387618 46249 46~53 7Mag9ll 76( 5111 121 B SIM,7 I{ ]3 458551 458562 aw,037 8311)]rO58;lflf 4§1i54 44] 552 12725 67TU 77 9- 549- 52721 52927 62]-- ;1481) fT49(57 218287 42792 422i44 230018 169908 1702511 58fi1~42 §SO(TGRA660-- 400521911, 63r054 637110 U355(1 *~-17750 U534il8 95.6008 4222491 422250 75541] l w341, 540-- 2981501 U9250 622-- III]45] (~]457 7131M~ 7 632.a M23 59430 39,1801 SOME00 1] 212155E 212561 ¢OB~ 56 EEM592 ]36-- 5V2120 522536 B[~ 37034 68]~ 4 519742004 5102517139 B 4(;7358l 243548 243594 476251 4711419 1F72027 611139 374954 3749186 2S7194 fi7833.5 662-- 1{-702-- 52,1402 525421 542-- 678185 611636~ 12007 12014l 425{]2 U-7 37-- ?g3- 678161 9770176 .977143 B-624-- 7§0200 7SO229 300911 MgF171 16gE)21 169924 315115 71511? 246698 B 3114 ]3118444 II63~ li 474753 474760 988054 988~117 All-- 153453 953457 ] 818311 "I'{[16' 407754 407793 40099( 25i93SO§25946i 597243 5924{] 550756525 3555H7 355674 431463 481414 83 8113842 The Journal of ELECTRICAL WORKERS and Operators

L. U. l," U. L.LU. L. U. ,L. U. L.*U. L. U. I B-1021-- 1072--/Co.t,) 2086 91 338 9 68- B 469993 470019 : 265855 248103 248218 194277 1I3,E j 276754 276753 955554 955566 695750 693177 705452 706505 62 964317 657779 657806 3[44611 751664 761619[{ B-107 6- T 793 892-- 932-i`61 HB969- 78- 6569 62700 84~ 174931 174933 {B 442764 442790 B i9493 329494 B 1002561 1046~ W2,84 3.W852 5183] 589 779455 779495 411.1925 a 0935 3603 ~ 27302l 273630 935{]55 955110 794677 794753 1{-84G-08 93 '1129L 781312 1024--87( 92 93 749742 972-- I 70~4212244 270431 78--31411 531424 375751 375832 D 2:16739 236783 11,3607821 21450] 214601 0-1078- 297787 B-973-- K726921 3t72751 B 2b'956 269 [94 B.788- 410013 41000 89- ,/97751 5 7 0 i B.080~- 269507 269517 4256 934-, B 2t96l 211963 ~4-117178 ]17248 91,11I~ 911250 296481 2~6507 6[{2279 682297 ]2771]80 771181 B 494836 494901 79C-- 1081-- 166579 39309B 7457 48620 B-9`5-- 997--t76 581)278 358826 5227{{ 522?8 302402 30 /..4 1149- 171962 B.10~3 112117 [1238 312901 31,,19 2620279 26~28 715313 715390 B=1027-- t{ 2M732 287733 97?-- 333874 B 59'0.36594229 4101i41700 437699 43700 692073 692100 40096~ 1086- 0 6 03DOWD85O-- i898,-- 7983791831 ,522'3 9 522396 B 4009l33 B-36-12 B.97 D 1029- 4698221 469857 817 1a1784 3273 32974 41978] 419764 B-1057~ 802011 802055 67O29 670270 B 276092 2766.OM 17160 8521 85961 4(1042 400464 M1249 M13)2 { 8478051470 85--8524 584933 563761 563792 =495 DOOM53 B.981~ 911485 412141744 6717383 677409 901-- U 262031 7465 /74860 B 350 179 350181 93{-8409 121 U19M 361950 B mm22 Di~"U B3205116 32515 5--86418 459170 ~14~ 581460 B 38107,0 ;{81079 B 99617 m,048 B 459]51 MAN0 16277 7I 4 58764 902- 765629 B527898 B-748-- 887842 B 278075 v8Mff/ 651~40 81374 412740 412741 765627 7 *61500 B 708001 72002.2 1=131=10 737570 268721 268870 2181,31 218042 478814 478839 766469 80O-- 716883 716E47 {k1524 680519 76654? 76654 B.1E90- 474879 247603 24'/604 ,982M7 108322 188436 766fi79 7""01i B 6234621 $34631 834720 663273 WOOD0 659DOl K13907!1 .~13M 774943 774956 1091-- 30313 1171'/0 1717112 942~ B 30873 77520[ 775324 540244 540225 U-801-- 3O301 9,5622 ].1092-- B 3{9350 2585235 221051 221074 905571 429fl29 4~ B 6{0546 610618 42d16i [4 192748 193753 B 359tW4 ~5159 M,7-- B 89~693 63175[{0 4279({7 42798 B-1094- B 743024074 B "Ml60 49665 802-- 1~78 12859'1 B 2m837 B 978543 928560 B `{62751 76276 8-1035- 761441 761450 B 343[19 B-941- B 354101 354116 10P~5,- 803-- 609253 (09318 418114 41812.5 242825 242=17 74721 74706 B 536109 53~2~0 36715 3675/k DM73687748 s~9-- ,410879 B261C 206162 B 7171gH1 717t47 294751 23475,i 19'721 ~ge. svo to [B lP415 1"OK2 924632 B.1097-- 702720285 24577,1 245774 806.- 607,392 103117 67962 6M995 B-987--n 10= 1036- S60-- 007t~ i' 0LW509 4032011 4032~ 3~1776 B 2r7977 41 431630 122356 122365 B-97-- 5]D348 5 ] 41g 670148 B 4851104i4 105 H ~511' 03. 1047-- 655662 6556631 807-- {] y44571 ~2~256240 UB=5989 735 72433 ,,5,)13 70843U 706472 B.949- 14950 B-1098-~ [{ 4558111 455851 129943 129944 B 70284 70360 269266361 866903 "66942 OD 779 8249920 250096 5278i. ]U46051 4GKM8 B-1042-- lB 378807, V9120 M14303116 223644 '~L 63,45 991-- 1141197 114220 B-110Q-- B DOW790 263O35 9418~ 942000 419415439 B 19792. 1919,lt 40,85 ,1MOD 3M,4 97,32 863-- 0 23794 Z.1797 B-4i-- B.992~- 6538B 330067 {B 201)Y2 202259 B-104~ B-112-- 41510-1 415117 B 301980 3020M 115014 I11,O34 B 6421171 12260 811-- lI422263 222140 W2B B-9K- B-993- 1044- 768760174 N36 1 26,3612 16(260 06366 265454 265495 1] 98832 9683 92400 66651 g53124 65446 71]5383 71~61 71332 B 569823 KOM00 1097101002 910 B.994-- B-1045~ B 7222 { 2723 f~79 ]8 W"993 81OOOO 92647 9=38 1H 204623 208~50 697i27 5'97164 110~- 311467 947324 71i7~07~17 B 4576.51 4K760 Fi-1046-- iD2,843 ~52 B.954-- 99- B M2318 229319 i B N-l1 219011 219316 911-- R 257i61 257163 6]2052 a 9339O 93428 17035-2 173354 251 +K9 25126 68908 69300 638829 6WO4 B 572066 57225 179406 17950 95i-- 3(42701 30934 }3 7,t4841 74486 B 65,2,1 716Latl 716315 659922 (15993 943656 1108- 1753K1 459031 459052 B 3264 18 326481 97331 973T.0 B *9.%9- B-1048 - KOM 4173 911151 911176 914-- 589396 5O94(,0 B 201623 20172VI6 Bo110,~- 750975968O2 87,- 670]{0 b~)2498 692~06 B.99-1- 987456 9868 B 3BYDO4 382849 B-8152-- 295535 295K6 BOOK2 896096 B =1281 B.1049- B 58561i UA{315 908169 B-91 - 67213 672917 2251844 22"55 ]B-1110- 1R740035 740945 $12-- K5IND B 5007I 5007~1 IB MO3839063'm8 B.816- 293452 M 3 B 580418 5481ism 106104 106126 B DDO170 W017.3 B*1111-- {} 5742 K'46715 I80406 B 260862 260363 4 402754 41519O 4 = 917-- 50140 501423 7681762009 111264 111436 B.105l-- 817-- 37290 V2823 ~~6q~741l ". 711 162620 10626Y~ B ]8'/180]87M8 B WOOD9 DOOM3 BF 524609 524676 9447 94500 73074 7W380 77~'/6 7K5789 14 11298619 r8YY }B ~262 482250 B 52,855 ! 528o06 611627 2=1202500 D-974~ 7J84215 781434 517798 517841 B FW250 5931M B-105~- B-1112-- 2071011 B-1002- - B 397{ 91 39785 B 66110~ 6014271 M94 248664 137762 I67925 B.1053 -- B-1116~ 354751 8,5770 = 91 D_14 1~ 9M~2, 9S07 I 287752 ! B55191 555260 l].918,- 87~ ],816 n~5672 B 2'9.474 267742 B 59765 509823 ]98157 2[{517 4~7 ~ 458091 672152 67,2154 B.-111~- B 4280,3 4,280 B.1054 -- 5966]51 5956'38 ,q6619750 420547 420548 zO,-* ,ml,(0 100999 me]388206 B. 87,~ 528751 52872 643WOO ~5011 267102 2637110 B~1120- R 116601 ]]6719 B.1003- 638283 B 1127 819- 97112 9722 6946 194.W ,61117174 117190 25751 2.5fi8 718170 718176 {B 265592 25 396920 DOOM9 94010 F{117986 118013 B33W218 3332~ 1122-- 82,'~ 2871 26 B921-- II 119013 119070 4710470158 B297104 564833 I1 5~248 ]651282 B 2,30837 230841 60313 60342 640575 187346 1876500 B 419516 11954 "M642I55 *532107 53224 601,690 66]691 I{1202718 3203]5 7654M~ 765450 B-1056-- 8.112~- B 917154 917163 799327 799,500 TR702751 703500 B 121081 831-- 977- 70428] 121059 65401 65411 107381 107467 1 506945 50B941 5151560563 576:4 576367 922--7026 a '2'mm 12389.5 54 665439 831Y. 831M3 B1281370 ]23430 495751 495804 B 176953 179696 B 258542 25B553 294219 264234 449539 449559 B 12901 123923 49743 49804 B 018101 401972 B 357646 357061 M6315 35428 92:.-- ]1249731 12K4& i 2B/255~1725666i U.1061-- B.]126~ B 507544 507641 29447 29525 B 125486 19.5514 U-I107-- 3{)464 30750 B 2M385 13U98§ L~126131 ]26179 }R4310816 430905 t3164559 ]f49B6 7511833 751 142 51,9585973 149868 584406 ]2700 U-83D- B 220493 220504 U.92 - IB 126976 795751 796195 B-112{-- B 12691 1~7710 i59654 6 ~548 B.1062-- B 192256 MUDD5 99D00OOONAm85- B1'24088 224110 B 4 46690O2 119228 119244 30078~1 3107834 128549 1~572 B 2108(~0 210922 ~-]128-- 50 51 6A.84 B 365408 3854]9 B 129265 11!2MM t3 [23751 ,%28773 B-I{]{;- B 301651 ;301652 B M5527 385844 B.100-- B 18348l ]B[1519 }B9=2129 922244 83,~- 3087 679819 679828 429971~ 429377 3271326715 51§029 516078 tl.926- 16,9{]{8 ]59229 B-l066 ]B-1129-- 7515 75O090 886-- B 24209] 243095 761872 761873 6114[{2 661493 126555 Him5 B 330344 132346 B.837-- 83377 [{3423 343922 343959 762297 762330 B.]111 - B 108243 ]982~0 B 636001 636010 N09 24C/2 887-- 762472 762473 1 1[{13 0486464 3201,0 Bl 893234 89~250 B 485287 4852303 281115 281117 B 664109 664384 762737 762841 sB {209{]7 62I'/50 B-83~ 925399 92550{] 928- 71.487 163390 P ~651751 117 B-1067-- 5 54757 [{547B2 11018 0M 330751 330765 681397 681"44 763737 763746 B 214613 2]4650 B 706735 707239 208407 888~- 76403 764104 B 250357 2.50366 B.]132-- 841-- I]I270 22823 764121 ?64328 B-10{~ ]92 B459451 4,~9508 B 395373 ~563O2 810490 810534 B-10fi9-- 816087 814110 41988§ B 234854 234863 811797 811829 2732,31 889-- 250835 B-IOI- B 9929{ 9941551321 4513169 842-- 250041 814983 815030 B10171-- 15 B-930,- I {115436 815455 ]B 271fl98 271701 { -1137-- 910001 91OODS 747168 87169 493]07 B843-- 80-- {] 4!)3110 R 89084 89]82 64425 64458 077773 677790 B 9~R6~8 WV~77 96 1-6{773661776 117l9be 732000] ]072-- 1138-- 572348 572349 981111 911114 4278.51 "Is,6 8113[{1 811402 ] R 7203 412{04 22469[{ 2~241197 293514 283583 JUNE, 1942 32!

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B 765022 71.119 $24678 521700 OA III2 107, 111, 116, e606792 B-1200-- 659407 (OrIg1) IB N 1061 69764 26~, 2?-17 295~ 2,931, 2100W 118, 121. 729. 162620 i B 521833 521912 ,15368°7577 B 563662 5,900B In5, IN, 4~G. 21131 21424 730, G45407. "124I- II8, 500, 516, 111543 2IS80. B-48-- 624508 624614 i 6223G5 622883 B4~5(]83 45088~1 B 396370 396372 534, 536. ~2014, 22177. 139434, 453. 986512 .280524879 B MI47~4g42511 ,o-605-- 22192, 2218, 5O4. 532. 673. 1(o-- 1972-77 147334 {3 ,t26541-543. 22386, 227130. 856, 8~A, 3271874 327M1i 626760 (62(766 212137 2122510 B3M 376948 B-64i-- 22-65, I29 1, 140073. 178, B-INS-- 297001 297245 N~6128, 129. INN,2303 { 190 205, 288, I3 100308 11003 4 ] 21)251(I 292133 238719 239111 1199-- 133 139. 23038, 2I53, 31.1 378, 398, 627798 493734 4193971 ,822687930 235~~ 3~7. 495. 554-570. B 109883 109960 [ 7527-3 752808 1250-- 1301-- 21669-67] . 238524019, { 258118, 128. 39199, 392079 1209-- 534430 534442 1820688235 B-657-- 2416 242!9 14(}. 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