CLw

daw) 8
JORKER

WOlLWeAy \)
Offical Pebtieation of the INIA iad sae] America ah uniccomane

PICKETS LEGAL
SAYS TWA MEET

x hundred delegates in attendance at the recent
T

Vol. XX, No. 20 SEPTEMBER 18, 1952

=»

Sc PER COPY

VANCOUVER, B. C.

9
VANCOUVER CHOSEN FOR 53
ver was selected as the 1953 Convention City by the
Aeiganiae who formed the os Annual Constitutional Conven-
tion in Portland, ee ae 9.
isio} the suggestion of Local 1-217
delegates who enthastatienly sponsored the resolution which
met with warm ap)

“Get Truth To The
People” - Hartung

A eas of effort on the part of the Intemational
orld’s

A artung, IWA. peters President, in his open-
a dhiross Betate ies union’s 1
iS 19.

stl He said this was progress, and
ho | arg ‘ged his pstenees to take atte
Ss "4 ein Ses ong of our
money t0 5 tthe
cae Rae plersds

0 delegates and alter- head: d.””

eee nearly 300 eek a

26 ot the United sy ites

Ages South’
nd then, Hog eon oe
se DANGER
bor Has one :
. Dudley

The soaring cost of living
s blamed directly on a coali-

Me said he recently attended a
ers iogen phe of marae =e

creabige Director, preskiug,

00 delegates to
ie 16 i ic Real Reset of
the International Woodworker:

erica (CIO) on Septem-

with the coalition in
and that the General
is “degenerating from a state of
ice to a state of danger for
Dudley said the ublicans
were dominated by a Ni Becm
Association of Manufacturers in
1946 when the NAM ealled for
(See “Danger”, Page 10)

annual convention in ine

Fou:
International Convention of the
ap)

Oo secure legislation banning © smpameta

Interior
IWA Case
Heard

Completion of the public
earings of the Conciliation

0} broug!

ti is into thei
phase this week. The rec-
mendations a8 he tw

°
Boards, Norther South-
ern, are ex) ected to. ie releay
edivatliin the next few days, it
was announced.
The District Negotiating Com
at the end
en plans ia
eet pmade under Sulichy ae IWA
rship in the would

ed e Sepecunt ee val
promptly with any Paee
Hone

fost. noteworthy feature of
the “eonellation 1 proceedings was
the sealing down of the ong! ana
WA, ay eiemands
dence of the unions desire 6
reach an early and amicable

settlement.

picketing, Bade to secure remission of the
sentence imposed on Tony Poj

The convention resolution read
as follows:

WHEREAS: Brother Tony Poje

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED:
That tee Sistenatle igs il

has been sentenced to a $3000| _ Constituti

fine and three months in jail] on ree ral “a aur "of the
and in lieu of payment of the} Canadian Trade Uni to put
fine an extra nine months in| into Labor Act: anad:
jail, and 14 others have been} a requirement that injunctions

fined $300; and

WHEREAS: This whole action of | of the Minist L or
contenipt t has s developed out of | Labor Relations Board of the
gr i of an “ex-parte” in- rovince in which it is request-

antin
ti t +| ed; an
dune Qomseranted 1by. eens Be IT iT FURTHER RESOLVED:
WHEREAS: In these “ex-parte” +
injunctions the defendants are tion santo abo)

not given an opportunity to be| Minister ox Labor Board it fs
eae ri prior ae granting of) with both parties first heard as
anaes sai Wee y or why not such injunc-

ployer can
alee appl for an infin:

tion “ex-parte” and in so doing at th m go on ree-
place the Union members in} ord in ting the Interna.
immediate contempt of court if] tional icers to use every
they di not om ly ray ite mean: their disposal to as-
“said inju whether sist District Council No. 1 to
fair or no! Hes bring about a quashing of Jus-

THEREFOR z BE IT RESOLY-| tice Farris’ sentences on our
ED: That this Convention go mbers and to get the neces-
on record as being rualterably sary changes to the Labor Acts
opp: based. ok “‘ex-parte” injunc- Ae athe 4 ae a a 4 condition, cannot
tioi

Observers pore that this di
e

1
Beretion and presentation. os
e fo: ie Union was
Fee District ‘Ist
’| Viee-Presid Morris, Nego-
tiating Committee Secretary
Walter Allen, and finan score

Representative Joe Miyazawa.

aken maint;
lent Joe

< CCL Program

Party Issue

‘hat the Legislative program of the Canadian Con-
gress of Labor will again be presented to Maes Ss smaior
politic val parties was the oe vice Cente b

in Toronto. Political ‘ead

ers at se  eequested to eae their views on the specific
inde als of poe con’ ae

SPECIAL
UTY MEN

Delegates from IWA Local

who sel i
Gonventi n Committees at
Portland were:

peeolndons: Tom Barnett,

Bie ae Andy Smith,
Local 1-357.

he aap Jack Moore, Local

Be eganiastsbial; Fred Fieber,
Local 1-71.

Legislative: Colin Prediger,
Local 1-357.

Credentials: Warren Lowrey,
Local 1-367.

- an inereasing interest in

will be determined by | poles action throughout the

cua uber ape partenlens 2 a
likelihood ofa

tion, formed the main

the conver which 0] on
Septembe:

alizing that many vas labor’s ob-
ee “Program”, Page 2)

70 del legates, designated
unions to specialize on
a meet-

action committe
Gated cpio oar Soe’ GREEN GOLD

Pe oe d ted by
were pease eC

Chairman Fell and Henry Weis-

bach, executive ee of th

| PAC committee, ‘Both officers re~

CJOR, THURS. 7 P. Mm.