The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963, March 28, 1945, Page 8, Image 8

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    THE BEND BULLETIN. BEND. OREGON. WEDNESDAY, "MARCH 28, 1945
PAGE EIGHT
Labor, Industry
Leaders Confer,
Outline Charter
Washington. March 28 mi
Throe ton labor and industry lead
ers today announced a proposed
charter for a "practical partner
ship" of labor and management
to insure industrial peace after
the war.
A seven point plan was made
public at a joint press conference
bv Eric A. Johnston 01 faponane,
president of the U. S. chamber of
commerce; CIO President Philip
Murray, and AKL President, Wil
liam Green.
Under the proposed code of prin
doles, the right of labor to or
ganize and engage in collective
bargaining would be recognized
and deserved.
The code also would recognize
and preserve the "inherent right
and responsibility " of manage
ment to direct the operations for
an enterprise.
Charter Outlined
The proposed charter:
"We in management and labor
firmly believe that the end of this
war will bring the unfolding of a
new era based upon a vastly ex
panding economy and unlimited
opportunities for every American.
"This peactime goal can only be
attained through the united effort
of all our people. Today, we are
united In national defense. Tomor
row, we must he united equally
in the national interest.
"" '"Management-labor unity, so ef
fective in lifting war production
Mustang Fighters Crash on Iwo Jima
I jS, - -
rv t t t,i,.--' " a .. i , -v.-, -,vi--L-.i I
(NEA Telepholo)
Beyond a line of Seventh Fighter Command P-51s on Iwo Jima, smoke tcwers from names or a Mustang
which, was struck by a plane landing on the treacherous Iwo strip. The P-52, making its landing, rolled over
one parked plane, flipped over the top of the plane burning fierce above. AAF photo.
differences between management
and labor can be disposed of be
tween the parties through peace
ful means, thereby discouraging
avoidable strife through strikes
and lockouts.
5. The independence and dig
nity of the individual and the en
joyment of his democratic rights
are inherent in our free American
society. Our purpose is to co
operate in building an economic
to unprecedented heights, must be system for the nation which will
continued in the postwar period. I protect the Individual against the
To this end. we dedicate our Joint I hazards of unemployment, old
jiuimiwiituwujunjiiuiiuniiDitiiu
Mrs. America
Meets fhe War
efforts for a practical partnership
within the framework of this code
of principles:
"1. Increased prosperity for all
involves the highest degree of pro
duction and employment at wages
assuring a steadily advancing
standard of living. Improved pro
ductive efficiency and technologi
cal advancement, must, therefore,
be constantly encouraged.
Property Rights Basic
"2. The rights of private prop
erty and free choice of action,
under a system of private com
petitive capitalism, must continue
to be the foundation of our na
tion's oeaceful and prosperous ex
panding economy. Free competl-l ! practices.
non ana tree men are the strength
of our free society.
"3. The inherent right and re
sponsibility of management to di
rect the operations of an enter
prise shall be recognized and pre
served. So that enterprise may
develop and expand and earn a
reasonable profit, management
must be free as well from unneces
sary government interference or
burdensome restrictions.
Rights Asked
"4. The fundamental rights of
labor to organize and to engage
in collective bargaining with man
agement shall be recopnlzr?d and
preserved, free from legislative
enactments which would interfere
with or discourage these objec
tives. Through the acc.-'itnnee of
collective bargaining agreements,
age, and physical impairments,
bevond his control.
"6. An expanding economy at
home will be stimulated by a vast
ly increased foreign trade. Ar
rangements must therefore be
perfected to afford the devasated
or undeveloped nations reasonable
assistance to encourage the re
building and development o f
sound economic systems. Interna
t i o n a 1 trade cannot expand
through subsidized competition
among the nations for diminish
ing markets but can be achieved
only through expanding world
markets and the elimination of
any arbitrary and unreasonable
Must Secure Peace
"7. An enduring peace must be
secured. This calls for the estab
lishment of an International se
curity organization, with full par
ticipation by all the United Na
tions, capable of preventing
aggression and assuring lasting
peace.
"we in management and labor
agree that our primary duty is to
win complete victory over nazism
and Japanese militarism. We also
With spring already in the air,
and summer not far away, Mrs.
America's thoughts are probably
turning to her family's wardrobe.
The government's new clothing
program about which you've al
ready heard, is designed to make
available more lower-priced, essen
tial garments. The total clothing
supply will not be increased, but
there will be more lower-priced
"necessary" clothing and less
higher-priced "luxury" clothing.
Another feature of the program is
designed to stop the steady rise In
clothing prices. Additional protec
tion Is afforded Mrs. Americas
pocketbook through the use of
tags, carrying the ceiling price,
which will be attached to most
wearing apparel. Thus the house
wife can tell at a glance the high
est price that can legally be charg
ed for the item she's purchasing
and guard herself against over
charge. Rising prices for house furnish
ings are also the target for attack
in the fight agains inflation. They
have been creeping up steadily,
but the office of price administra
tion is putting a stop to such in
creases by changing the pricing
rules on the scale of this merchan
dise. Plans are now being worked
out designed to restore the pro
duction of furniture and house
furnishings in the lower price
ranges. So in a few months if you
senger cars. The number available
for rationing to civilians during
April is considerably less than
March, due to a shortage of car
bon black and heavy demands
from the army. You'll be smart to
have your tires checked right
away if you're lucky enough to
still have an automobile. A recap
ping job may save a tire which
can t be replaced, and enable you
to keep driving instead of having
to put the car in the garage for
the duration.
We're in for more belt tighten
ing, too. The amount of meat for
the home front will be less during
the coming months. Mrs. America
will have to plan more menus
around no-point and low-point
foods. Sugar is getting scarcer.
We now have to stretch our sugar
stamps over a three-month period,
instead of the two and a half;
months. However, honey and mo-,
lasses will go a lonf way to ease
that ache ln the family sweet
tooth, And, of course, if you've a
place for It, you'll have a victory
garden this year. Uncle Sam is
counting on them to make a big
contribution to the country's food
supply.
,
A few extra red ration points
come in- very handy to every
housewife. They might even en
able you to get that beefsteak
your mouth has been watering for
out your ration stamp budget
would not permit. The butcher
will give you two red points and
4 cents for every pound of waste
kitchen lat you turn in to him
Put all your used fats in a clean
tin can. When it's full take it to
your butcher. You'll not only get
red .points in return, but you'll be
doing our fighting men overseas a
service too. Waste fats are used
in making munitions. Remember
two red points for every pound
Next time you start tc? throw
away a paper bag, stop and ask
yourself if it -can be used again.
We're not going to have enough
paper bags, but housewives can
helo stretch the limited supply by
taking their own shopping bags or
baskets to market. .
Promotion Won
By Bert Moore
Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Moore,
124 Congress, were recently in
formed of the promotion of their
son, Bertram, to the rank of ser
geant with the 10th mountain di
vision somewhere in Italy.
A 1943 graduate of the Bend
high school, where he was vice
president of his class, Sgt. Moore
entered the armed forces Au
gust 4, 1943, and left for overseas
duty In January of this year.
2-Week Recess
Taken by House
Washington, March 28 IP
The house began a two-week
Easter recess today;
Although perfunctory sessions
were scheduled for today and at
three-day intervals for the next
two weeks, legislative business
was suspended until April iu:
Many of the members returned to
their home "districts.
agree that we have a common! "ATu'r.." . "
Inlnr rilllv In onnnnrntlnn vulth """" UF Juul "'K
:" , '7i,u purchase a new bedroom set, you
rJMrLPI may do so with less strain on the
and work for a prosperous and
sustained peace. In this spirit we
agree to create a national commit
tee, composed of representatives
of business and labor organiza
tions. This committee will seek to
promote an understanding and
sympathetic acceptance of this
code of principles and will pro
pose such national policies as will
advance the best interests of our
nation."
war-time budget.
If you think rationing will be I
only a memory after the Euro
pean war is over, you've got the
wrong idea. Supplies of all types
of rationed commodities are tight
er than ever, with no prospect of
easing up right after V-E day.
lake for example, tires for pas-
IF SUE IE
3 New Rose Dawn Plants
Please enclose 25 cents to help 'cover packing, postage, handling
and advertising expense. 'IM , -
To advertise our unique method bf gelling direct from nursery
to you through the mail, we'll send you three well-rooted Rose
Dawn perennial flower plftnts.'lready to set out In your yard.
These are the new flowers you have been hearing about through
radio stations and the garden magazines of the country. They
grow two to three feet high and bear loads of silver pink flow
ers from April to August. Fine or cutting or for yard decora
tion. Ideal planting time now.
We want you to have three f these plants to transplant in your
yard, so you can see what strong', healthy flowers we raise.
Current catalog value 00 cents.' Now you may have three
selected hardy spec-linens, shipped postpaid for 25 cents inci
dental expense, as above, J , '
Offer good during hrlef shipping period .only. Send your re
quest, enclosing 25 cents, to: '.' ....
CLARK GARDNER
Seattle 4, Wash.
THIS IS SUPIRIN, the new anal-
gesic (pain relief) tablet which
gives quicker and greater relief
from pain with safety. Now at
your druggist's, 30 tablets 39.
Ask for Superin. Take it as you
would plain aspirin.
HUGHES VOLUME HIGH
Everett E. Hughes, district
agent for the Northwestern Mutal
Life Insurance Co. of Milwaukee,
Wis., has been notified that he
was second in volume in the entire
state this past fiscal year in the
amount of insurance he has writ
ten, and that for the current year
his volume exceeds even that of
the past year. Hughes, a resident
of Bend, has represented his comp
any here for the past five years.
m mis)
ff$f
When Your Tires
Look Like This!
Thar slick, smooth look means that our expert re
capping job is just what your tires need. Drive in
for a tire check-up today then let us recap be
fore your tires are too worn to be safely repaired.
MACMILLAN DISTRIBUTORS FOR
DESCHUTES, JEFFERSON AND CROOK COUNTIES
1 1 734 American Bide;
rV :iUif- I 1 V I If. last year's dress. A
' Ssnit0nedryclcaner-
raw w I
3
J
City Cleaners & Dyers
1032 Wall Phon.246
Marion Cady . sam 5coH
MfiJES
FOR
LAWN and GARDEN
UW- UUIfO II 1!
I BURPEE'S GIANT II V ? Garden Rake )'
I ZINNIA SEEDS I f w 1.39 S
Come In Today! 1 WTfftff (Jj
. """""i St ' ' J? jP GarIen rioe l 1
t l -ff I A fl SSfaL A socket typo hos o?eM I j
( n our War ll r ' w TapeiiSdlS 8'e01 X
U garden book ll V ftp Kound Shovels V; '
i f Full Information on ths . I . Oiotcs of long-handled! V v
I Car of Your Gordon I P V V 01 7tnca D-ahapo handle. M '
I' : 'in 2 i rxsocoockoopocn
' i St I fill Pjno"
t Snadint Fork UV " 2Lbs- 1.00
5 spnuauf, UW Will provide a luxurious, line-textured turf. A top Talus
I lt" 1 1 mixture containing a high percentage of fine grasses to Insure
M Btronsr, sharp steel tlnei If a more permanent lawn.
I to make your work easier. 1 1 Supreme Sunny Seed, , Supreme Shady Seed,
JAe
! I LOPPING j fl;
! SHEARS . 11111 M U
; I i mm I F7" 'fjj? as S461 inantity of rubier U ;
I 1 I tS""-"56? and heavier reinforcing yarn for B '
j. I For trimming trees and I 22lK5!SZSS' .ongor life. i I :
I heavy shrubbery. Twenty. .
Inch handles. I ' 50-H. Hoie 5.45 I .
Pntnlnhearitge J HeadieriMOeo J
llDotstnoLlkrjf . Germain's Guaranteed J;
; l An yaln 0-gSm FLOWER AND I
ill jTwl ' III VEGETABLE SEEDS
ill Eiaht..a.F.ot I II " d M9 U
ill Soil"Soakr I IjgSMjU Each package contains generous .;
l l.(it I j n?J?S5y &$xr?!t. Qaaotltles and complete directions I
If Gets way down to thirsty I TJUpMr for proper sowing. You can rely, on 1
roots! Mildew-resistant II YSE' Oermaln'sl I
FEISRS II Transplanton 1 "qgESPRAY I
5 lbs. 45c
I transplanting Combines fungicide, in- B
10 lbs 70c 11 XBases shock and re- I sectlcide and plant stlmu- .
II if?-- duces wilt. f lant all In one spray. Tor I j
IB I other flowers, too. I j
i am.B
Get rc$fotio if 7 o
FACTORY-METHOD ' .
RECAPPING
Oearanteed Moterleb and WerkaMnililn
No Ration
CertIcoie Needed
H0UI
K-YAM ALLEI
Tircon Home & Auto Supply
Wall at Minnesota
Phone 860