iisE H i iGANAi Y
7TJISRDAY. 7MARCHT
since various concessions were grant-
ed through it, the union did not make
much headway until last September.
Then the company seriously at-
tacked established principles of sen-
iority, in disregarding 3,000 workers
for re-hiring who should have been
selected. The union began to agi-
tate, strike meetings were called and
the company was forced to straighten
out this violation of seniority rights.I
After this workers began to join1
the union in numbers and after thet
General Motors strike began theyf
joined the union en masse. Through-t
out this history the works council<
has been used by the company to(
weaken the apparent strength of the1
union. Even though a majority of
the works council were union mem-
bers, Chrysler employes felt "as long
as they're doing' things through the
council, why bother much about the
union.
Undermining Chief Reason
This undermining, this sapping,
this deflecting of union strength pis
the chief reason prompting our de-
mand for a sole bargainin contract.
"What would happen if we failed?
Well, I don't see how that's possible,
but if the impossible becomes true,'
it would mean an immediate decline
of the union's importance, a falling
off of interest, a widespread failure
to pay dues. To overcome this situa-
tion the union would have to resort to
all sorts of measures. There would
be all sorts of labor trouble.
"But we'll win. And when we do?
wel'll be more able to bargain suc-
cessfully. And when this takes place,
the foundations will have been laid
for real cooperation.
CALLS MURPHY 'HIRED HAND'
WASHINGTON, March 22.- (P) -
Representative Hoffman (R e p.-
Mich.) told the House today that if
President Roosevelt had given prop-
er instructions to "his hired hand,
Murphy, and the lady who is pre-
tending to run the labor department"
there would have been no strike
troubles in Flint. Governor Murphy
of Michigan, he said, hobnobbed with
strikers and "gave them encourage-
ment."
Defined Poliy Students Sponsor New York Fair
Ciled Solution Prize Sketches
An interdenominational Easter j
To Sit I Stri seric will be held at 7 a.m. Sunday Put On Dis>lay
lolte__Mall between the Architec- 1 .
A clear-cut government strike po- tinal School and University High IDa igs for the competition of
licy and the establishment of better SOO., William G. Barndt, '37, gen- the New York World's Fair of 1939
relations between labor and capital 'ai l chaimianii. announced yesterday. will be on exhibit today until March
through more efficient business man- Dr. William P. Lemon, minister of 28 in the third floor exhibition room
agement were cited as possible solu- the First Presbyterian church, will of the Architecture Building.
tions to the current wave of sit- Ispeak. Two hymns, "Jesus Christ Is) The exhibit includes the three
down strikes by Prof. John W. Riegel 1Risen Today" and "In the Cross of prize-winning drawings in the com-
of the School of Business Adminis- Christ I Glory," will be presented petition and 20 honorable mention
tration at Sunday's Union Forum. during the services. Scripture and entries. The competition was spon-
"We should do our building from reading will be conducted by the an- sored by the World's Fair committee
the ground up," Prof. Edgar N. Dur- tiphonal choir. this fall in an effort to get ideas and
fee of the Law School, said, "Our-- ! suggestions for building designs in
path will not be a path of roses, but SentimentsOf Jthe Fair. First prize was $1,000 and
it will be the only one not a blind also a contract to design one of the
alley." Ar, Often Made Public buildings in the exposition. Second
"Established means to meet men on I and third prizes were to receive con-
the line," Professor Riegel advised, (Contnued from Page 1) tracts also, at the discretion of the
"labor and capital should not be several verbal combats with various mmittee.
enemies; they have to get togetherr m First prize was not awarded in the
sooner or 'later." opponents over the court's Dred Scott exhibit, as the winner, George Lyman
decision.
Professor Durfee declared the sit- Paine was discovered to have outside
I down strike illegal, but saw profound Tile decision in this particular case interests in the Fair. His work was
difficulty in enforcement of the law. was delivered by Chief Justice Taney set at the head of the list of drawings,
"Patience and understanding of and aroused a great deal of public but prize money was not awarded as
mass reactions are essential to a solu- reaction. Several federal justices op- announced. Peter Copeland, and
tion which will be humanly toler- posed the comments of Taney and a Perry Coke Smith, prominent Eastern
able," he emphasized. He pointed furore was raised by the anti-slavery architects, received second and third
out that this is not the first occa- newspapers. Taney entered freely place prizes.
sion in our history when law enforce- into the controversy with his opin-
ement has broken down. ions. . TYPEWRITERS
To the question of whether strikes .The Dred Scott case was unique
in aothr repec, cnstiutinalAll makes and models,
should be prohibited, Professor in another respect, constitutional Bought, Sold, Rented,
Riegel answered, "No." I think it lawyers have pointed out, in that the Exchanged, Repaired.
is impossible. We can't force people members of the court allowed thetkhec onr i
to work, apart from the law. The so- decision to become known before it o. Dl Meodorih
ution does not lie in prohibition." was officially handed down by the 314 SOUTH STATE STREET
He submitted a Man wher-ehv th 'court.
St i ent Workers
Reognie Grqop
Re-rganization of the Student
Wo ers Federation was effected by
consitutional amendment Saturday
at a membership meeting in the
Union, R<ljh Segalnian, '37, publicity
chairman, announced yesterday.
The Mnendment passed by the
mneeting alows the general member-
ship to set up an executive commit-
tee consisting of 15 men, from which
four were chosen yesterday is lead-
ing officers.
Torn Downs, '39, was elected to the
presidency of the union at the meet-
ing, and T. Dean Crist, Grad., was
named vice-president.
Watch Repairing'
HALLER'S
Jewelry
State and Liberty
TODAY
MIHIGAN
y t
ON 17AM
i
L1C ~ ut1tCUiLj,1'p i W1 Cty i _
proposed strike would be postponed'
for a period of time and introduced
before an industrial board for in-
vestigation and recommendation.
After that time, the workers could
decide to strike by holding secret
ballots, provision being made for
regular conciliation meetings. Strikes
not following this procedure would
be termed illegal under \ the plan,
and picketing would not be allowed.
i
I
u_________ - --i
/'
THE HAMPSTEAD COMMUNITY PLAYERS
Present SHAKESPEARE'S
Merry ives of Windsor
Lydia MENDELSSOHN Theatre
Tuesday, Wednesday Evenings, Mar. 23-24 8:30 P.M.
Telephone 6300 RESERVATIONS NOW ON SALE
50c and 35c
PASSOVER MEALS
w~& 6eweued at t&e
HIILLEL FOU I DATION
under the supervision of RABBI GOLDMAN.
RABBI HELLER Officiating
KRUGER'S, CATERER
I
® o
Miriam Hopkins says:
My throat welcomes Luckies-my favorite
cigarette for 5'ears"
:: tLuckies have been my favorite cigarete
for about 5 years. They're a light smoke
that sensitive throats welcome. Of the
many trends that sweep through Holly-
wood, one of the longest lasting has been
the preference for Luckies. I once asked
a property' man-who supplies ciga'
rettes to the actors-what the favorite is.
He answered by opening up a box con-
taining cigarettes. They were all Luckies."
f
STAR OF THE RKO RADIO PICTURE
"THE WOMAN I LOVE"
An independent survey was made recently
among professional men land women-lawyers,
doctors, lecturers, scientists, etc.Of those who said
they smoke cigarettes, more than 87% stated they
personally prefer a light smoke.
Miss Hopkins verifies' the wisdom of this pref-
erence, and so do other leading artists of the
radio, stage, screen and opera. Their voices are
their fortunes. That's
why so many of them
smoke Luckies. You, too, can have the throat pro-
tection of Luckies-a light smoke, free of certain
harsh irritants removed by the exclusive process
Ites Toasted". Luckies are gentle on the throat.
THE FINEST TOBACCOS-
«THE CREAM OF TH CROP"
I