United Automobile Worker

Item

Media

Title
United Automobile Worker
Date
1944-06-01
Alternative Title
Vol. 8 No. 11
extracted text
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UNITED AUTOMOBILE WORKER

DETROIT MICHIGAN

Women Voters:
With

so many

men

in

the

| armed forces prevented from voting, women’s votes will be more
important than ever. Women
voters: register at once

so that

s
e
t
o
v
r
u
o
y
t
s
a
c
o
t
e
l
b
a
e
b
l
l
i
w
you

s
t
s
e
r
e
t
n
i
t
s
e
b
e
h
t
_ in November for

of yourselves, your families and

your fighting men.

AT ONCE.

REGISTER

New Residents

~ You need not lose your vote

just because

you have changed

your residence. Reactionary politicians

war

are hoping that

workers who have changed their
residence will stay away from the
polls. Fool them! Almost alf of
you are fully qualified to vote, no

matter what state you hail from.

REGISTER AT ONCE.

|

(POST THIS PAGE WHEREVER POSSIBLE),

Vote Slackers
Too many workers never take

the. trouble to vote. It’s time they |
woke up to their responsibility. 5
Your

vote

is your

insurance in

your future. Neglect to vote and
you turn the country. over to re-

| actionary labor-baiters.

Use your

vote and you can keep America
democratic and free. REGISTER
AT ON CE.

pues
ane rtetintadv i

Jobs or Breadlines After the War

anal

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N
The

The

Detroit,

June
Sey

er

Ciarrisvicorip
Rra

1,

1944

DD

No.

ClO Choice:

11

AGRESSIONN .

COLARECKERS

Rationing Coming Back;
Profiteers Fooled Gov’t.
WASHINGTON.—It is now
clear that War Food Administration was
responsible for
the un-rationing of meats and
canned goods, but it is clear
also that OPA was sold a bill
of goods which it should have
rejected, the consumer division of the UAW-CIO reports.
Government information
chiefs
are
chewing
pencils
now trying to find a way to
break
the
news
that this

wasn’t a smart move and that

rationing will be back with us

From

St. Louis

Wildcat Strike

"

Post-Dispatch

of Local Officers

Serving notice that it will leave no stone unturned to
enforce the provisions of its contracts, its constitution and

its no-strike pledge, the International Executive board. of
at a special meting has removed all officers

‘of Chrysler Highland Park Local 490, Detroit.
At the same time, the
Chrysler Corporation make
bargain in good faith.

board demanded that the
full and: sincere efforts to

UNION INJURED
With adverse publicity injuring
the entire International and with
the War Labor Board threatening
to act against the local union, the
board summoned the local officers
to appear.

A day before the board meeting,

De

Rad

Vr aoe

e

.

the local union

finally acceded

strike be ended
drawn.

and pickets with-

demands

of year, but the canners figured they could be sure of
more profit on the °44 pack
and that was enough to get

to

that the unconstitutional

of some five

hours,

CORPORATION HIT
resolution

removing

the

strongly

condemn

the

officers further “resolved that this

board

Chrysler Corporation for continuing to engage in practices aimed at
provoking. the workers into work
stoppages, and continuing in its

refusal to deal in good faith with

the union in collective bargaining
and the adjustment of the legitimate grievances of the workers.”

A separate motion considered
the establishment of picket lines
at the plant gates. The board declared it to be the position of the
International union “that where
there is no authorized strike, as in

the case of the Chrysler Local 490,

there can be no
liner.”

authorized

Page 4

CIO DENOUNCES
ANTI-UNION
T END IN NLRB

the

board voted’ unanimously to remove the officers and executive
board and to place the local under
an administrator for. the constitutional period of sixty days.

. The


x
a
T
Poll

action from food officials. _

The board meeting, held May 24,
gave the officers full opportunity
to submit their case. Following a

hearing

Keep



The special meeting of the board was called following

an unauthorized strike of almost
a week’s duration which threw
11,000 workers out of work in Detroit. Appeals made to the local
by officers of the International to
terminate the wildcat were _§ignored by the union’s local officers.

sn

These stocks already were
far below normal for this time

elps

&.

Brings Removal

the UAW-CIO

| seon again.

Behind War Food’s demand
that rationing be taken off was
the pressure of canners and
cattle raisers. Canners threw
the bluff that they would not
put up a big pack this summer
unless the Government would
cut down the stocks on hand.

picket

Thomas and

‘Addes Denounce
Nildcat Strikes —
Paves 4 and 7

Page 2

bs

PAGE 6

UNITED AUTOMOBILE WORKER

DETROIT MICHIGAN
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JUNE 1 1944

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democratic and free. REGISTER

actionary labor-baiters.

2 elated

matter what state you hail from.
REGISTER AT ONCE. —

Neglect to vote and

P

you turn the country over to re-

your future.

ey Spaced

in

mith

insurance

el sisi

is your

workers who have changed their
residence will stay away from the
polls. Fool them! Almost all of |
you are fully. qualified to vete, no

(POST THIS PAGE WHEREVER POSSIBLE) .

DOLi
Tees lps Sk
em Fee a

Your vote

dreary ne

your

fighting men. REGISTER

the trouble to vote. It’s time they |
woke up to their responsibility.

iene aii dhe Retain A aioe d = cic 1 aape

you will be able to cast your votes
in November for the best interests
of yourselves, your families and

your residence. Reactionary politicians are hoping that war

Too many workers never take |

Pee

armed forces prevented from voting, women’s votes will be more
important than ever. Women
voters: register at once so that

You need not lose your vote
just because you have changed

+

in the

t

men

¥

so many

Vote Slackers
i

With

New Residents

4

Women Voters

see Fe

be

Pe See

Silos gods

_ Jobs or Breadlines After the War —
Lasting Peace or a Th ird World War

4:

se

The November Elec tions Will Decide These Issues:

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