The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1946 Page: 2 of 12
twelve pages : ill. ; page 25 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
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INSl'RANCK
MAMIE A. HEPLEY
INSURANCE
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worn .nddfd, 14 thado troo* put <mi
and 1A0 *hrub* planted.
To holp with th* *rar offort. lloim
Momnnttration club women and 4 II
*t3plot bought Honda and *tamp*» **'*
operated with othor* in nhartn* the
u*o of edu'pmont, swapping work,
sharing rid»>*. pa«»ing on useful m«
formation, and helping wilh the labor
shortage by taking on additiona
jgkt,
null* and communities represent-
ed In the tie report* are Home Demon-
stration clubs, Gardner, New Haiem.
Bethlehem, Hoyt*, Jo^e* Prairie,
Clarkson, Duncan, and Tracy, (iirls
4.p dubs: Ben Arnold. Yarreliton,
Sharp. Tracy. Hoyte, Curry and Mi.
lano,
(’lurk-on II. II C lub Meets
I*be Clarkson H. D, club met Janu-
ary 3 in the Home of Mrs, Kmil Kku-
pin, new Secretary for the club. Old
and new bui-i' »«t> problem* were dis-
cuf-ed and followeil by a program on
"Profit* from Handiwork**. The clni.*a
rtew president. Mrs. Jim Hank, who
was in charge of the topic, called on
each memlier to nuggest type* of
profitable handiwork.
After the meeting adjourned, the
hostess served delicious cheese sand-
wiches, pickles, cake, oatmeal cook-
ies and hot chocolate.
The next meeting is scheduled for
January 17 in the home of Mr*. Jim
Hank.
Much ( older Saturday
Weather forecasts ai noon Friday
indicate much colder weather Friday
night and Saturday. Below freezing
temperatures were prevailing in West
Texas and in F.ast Texas cloudy and
colder was forecast.
Daughter Bui n to Sgt.
And Mrs. Arnold Orsag
Evelyn Deanne, eight pound daugh-
ter, was horn at 12:05 a.m. December
25, 1948, at the f ameron Hospital to
Sgt. and Mrs. Arnold Orsag.
Sgt. Orsag is now on occupation
duty with the 10th Armored Unit in
Germany.
Mrs. Helen I.ouise Maoal of Htan
Antonio has returned to her duties
at the Milam Cafeteria, after spend-
ing the holidays with her mother and
sisters. Thi* was the first Christmas
she had spent with her family in four
years.
oroaoway s
hilarious
romantic
comedy
now on the
f*'- screen
r.
COlUMBU
SICTUSEi
pr*M«t>
. AUXLW./? (HAkLES
KNOX.COBURN
'trnm
. w«w^CH**U$ »ID?» k ****•»
CAMERON THEATRE
SIMMY AM) MONDAY
JANUARY 20 and 21
4,
I HR VEIHHCTOKTHK YEARS IS
SATISFACTION
"Time Tried »nd Fire Tested"
A “Look at the Books
OR
A Finger in the Pie?
Which is the UAVV-CIO really after? Is it seeking facts-or new
ecc>nomic iiowcr? Docs it want to know things-or run things?
These questions concern you as well as General Motors.-
For years the facts about (ieneral Motors have been
made public.
In spite of this, the UAVV-CIO demands a chance to
look at our books, with the hint that we could meet
Union demands “if the truth were really known.”
We have firmly declined to recognize this as a basis
for bargaining:
1* The Full Facts are Published
How much General Motors takes in each year—how much it pa>s
employes—how much it pays to stockholders how much it pays
in (axes_how much net profit we make—and many other facts
are plainly stated in annual reports and quarterly reports.
These are broadcast to 425.000 stockholders from coast to coast
_M>nt to newspapers and libraries. Additional copies, are free f°r
the asking.
2. All Figures are Thoroughly Checked
Every General Motors annual statement is audited by outside
auditors. Similar figures are f led with the Securities 2k Exchange
Commission.
Does the UAW-C’IO honestly believe that General Motors would
or could deceive these experts?
3. Basis of Collective Bargaining is Defined
The Wagner Act lays down the rules for collective bargaining.
These cover such areas as rate- of pay, hours of work, working
conditions.
No mention is made of earnings, prices, sales volume, taxes and
the like. These are recognized a.- the problem- of management.
4.
Something New has been Added
The obvious fact is that the UAW-CIO has gone beyond its rights
under the law—and is reaching not for Information but for new
power NOT FOR A LOOK AT PAST FIGURES, HI T FOR THE
POWER TO SIT IN ON FORECASTING AND PLANNING
THE FUTURE.
A “look at the books" is a clever catch phrase intended as an
opening wedge whereby Cnions hope to pry their way into the
whole field of management.
It leads surely to the day when Union bosses, under threat
of strike, will demand the right to tell WHAT we can make,
WHEN we can make it, WHERE we can make it, and how much
we must charge YOU—all with an eye on what labor can TAKE
OlH* of the business, rather than on the VALUE THAT GOES
INTO THE PRODUCT.
5.
This Threatens All Business
If the Cnion can do thi- in the case of General Motors, it can
do it to every business in this land of ours.
Is this just imagination? Cnion spokesmen have said. "The
Cnion has stated time after time that this issue is bigger than
just an ordinary wage argument, that it is bigger than the
Corporation and bigger than the Union."
For Labor Unions to u-e the monopolistic power of their vast member-
ship to extend the scope of wage negotiations to include more than
wages, hours and working conditions is the first step toward handing
the management of business over to the Union bosses.
We therefore reject the idea of a “lix>k at the books" not because we
have anything to hide but because THE IDEA ITSELF hides a threat
to GM. to all business, and to you. the public.
General Motors
“MOM AMO BCTTUt THINGS FQft MOM PEOPLE"
■
:
INaUWANUF It NOl *N EXPENSE II IS AN IN
YEStMENT IN SECURITY!
'liMMil'IMM'ls *
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White, Jefferson B. The Cameron Herald and Centinel (Cameron, Tex.), Vol. 86, No. 38, Ed. 1 Thursday, January 17, 1946, newspaper, January 17, 1946; Cameron, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth577135/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Lucy Hill Patterson Memorial Library.