Decatur Daily Democrat, Volume 46, Number 201, Decatur, Adams County, 25 August 1948 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

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Asks Printer Union Cited For Contempt Government To Ask Federal Court Move Indianapolis. Aug 25—(I'Pi The national lalcor relations board today urged a federal judge to punish four top officers in the AFL Typographical Union for alleged disobedience of a court injunction. The request was made in a petition filed before Judge Luther M. Swygert. who last March 27 ordered the union to obey the Taft-Hartley law ip dealing with more than SOO newspapers. Jack G. Evans, regions' director of the NLRB, asked Swygert for an order requiring the union and its officers to show cause why they should not be adjudged in civil contempt of court, and upon return of the order to ad judge them in contempt for "having violated and disobeyed" terms of the decree. The petition said that the ITT had insisted on its local unions standing pat on a contract form "without material change" ffi negotiations with newspaper publishers It said the contract form contained "clauses and provisions which cause employers to discriminate with respect to employment of journeymen and apprentices in newspaper composing, rooms on the basis of membership or non-membership in the ITI " The union was accused of refusing to approve contracts proposed by local unions In negotlaions at Chicago. LaSalle. 111.. New York City. Athens. O. Cin cinniati. Huntington. W. Va.. West Palm Beach, Fla . and Sacramento, Calif. The NLilB charged that the ITC officials ordered that the subnance of the contract form issued by international headquarters

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■ must be covered" in order to i I get international headquarters to a pitrove. It said the ITU had "made rial* meats 'hich had the effect of Inducing subordinate local unions to cause or attempt to cause employers .... to discriminate again*: non-members of the ITI'.” One of these statements, the NLRB said, was made at Rochester, N V . by Charles Lyons, an ITI international representative Lyons was accused of saying during negotiations with the Gannett Newspapers that the ITU w-ould iiave a closed shop by one means or another. The NLRB also cited a letter ITI' president Woodruff llandalph wrote to the New York City local I <i, April 19. saying that a pro-I vision "must lie eliminated" which he said would give nonunion printers in the greater NewYork area preference over union members from outside New York. The petition also charged that the ITU ‘supported, sanctioned and encouraged" strikes in the newspaper industry by continuing to pay lieneflts to striking printers. Evans filed the petition on behalf of Robert N. Denham, general counsel for the NLRB. Denham's representatives, head ed by Winthrop A. Johns, will tell Swygert there Is no alternative but to <-rack down on the unions and its four top officers with a civil contempt of court proceedings If the judge- grants the government's request, the union and its officers will be called before the court to answer the government's charges. Stiff fines and |M>ssible jail sentences could follow if they are found gui ty. The four men tu be named in the government's complaint are union ore- blent Woodruff Ran dolph and international officers iatrry Taylor. Elmer Brown and Don Hurd. The union's difficulties with the publishers and the law start-

| ed just a year ago when the TaftI Hartley law went into effect. The law stipulated that no union could demand a closed shop contract from an employer. Closed shop agreements for printers have been a tradition in the newspaper publishing industry for years and the union wanted to maintain them. The International union, therefore, Instructed its locals not to

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sign written contracts. It okder ed them to post a list of terms In newspaper plants stating under what conditions! their members would work. One of these ' terms" amounted to a continuation of the closed shop. Some publishers refused to agree to Giese “terms of employment" and the union refused to bargain for written contracts. Newspaper sirikea were threatened. and in some instances, actually were called. The American Newspaper Pule lishers' Association, representing more than 800 newspaper*, ap pealed to Denham to force the union to bargain in good faith within the law. Denham, in turn, went to Swygert and obtained the injunction to stop the union from making what he called "illegal" contrac t demands at least until the full five-man labor board could decide what Is and what is not legal. Trade In a Good town — Decatur

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Congressman Gillie Will Tour District Rep. George W. Gillie will make a tour of the fourth congressional district beginning Aug. 28, it was announced today. Congressman Gillie will Ice In Adams county on September 8. At 9:80 in the morning he will Ice at tlce Berne poatoffice and at 11 o'clock, will Ice at the Geneva post-

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