7
SECOND FLASH 
FIRE BURNS 10
COMFORT KINONfl
a n j u s t e N . Y .  Labor Dept. 
V E f t j  m  . 
T O IL L E I IR 5 ’
LOCAL 205 U'.GMU Lists Safety Rules
STA.eS *
J U S T I C E
M ’ Clellan Hits Union-Buster; 
Textile Unit Obeys Cleanup
UTW Complies
Clean-up measures (alien I 
(he United Tcxilc Workers, la 
ing the threat of suspension <
ILSWU.
Maida Springer in Africa  SenateCommittee Probes 
To Select Union Trainees Nation’s Scientific Snafu
.bench at Brooklyn plant of 
» w°m by the Union Molds
J U S T I C E
Independents Spur Liberal-Labor 3-State Wins
H O T  ADJUSTMENTS 
PUSHED
J U S T I C t N*wnk*r |fgj
N. Y. Dress Union 3 Day Lockout by Employers 
Shaping Demands IdlesThousands in Pa.Shops
For New Contract
N w »u  i*. in r J U S T I C E
M e  ffik e w  /
the story of 
a' great labor leader 
and the union he has 
made into a model labor 
organization, told by 
the former editor of JUSTICE 
who worked at his side in 
the years when the ILGWU 
was rebuilt, when Communists 
and corruptors were fought, 
when daring new developments 
in collective bargaining and 
wotkers’ welfare were initiated 
by the ILGWU and its president
"A meticulous record of how much a union 
can contribute to human betterment when its 
leaders are dedicated to serving, their mem­
bers and the community. It makes refreshing 
reading when set against the seamy revela­
tions of union racketeering by Senate
"Particularly timely and wholesome, for it 
shows so clearly that there need not be any 
panicky public loss of confidence in union 
ability to govern its affairs honestly and 
effectively." ^
J U S T I C E
rAnierica’s married working women were 
the subject of a six-day conference, October 
20 to 25, at Arden House, the Harriman 
Campus of Columbia University. Ninety 
experts participated under the sponsorship 
of the National Manpower Council. The 
conference was keynoted by Secretary of 
Labor Mitchell, Editor Erwin D. Canham 
and Mrs. Katherine Brownell Oettinger, 
chief of the Children’s Bureau. Discussion 
centered on five special papers, excerpts of 
which are presented here, that dealt with 
different aspects of the general topic: ‘‘Work 
in the Lives of Married Women." ~
year. Though liiere v.___________
lion women employed on a full or part- - -..... .....a mother’s right to
ttihmaet  tbhaes ifsi gIun r1e9 w36il.l p bree s3e5nt trends indicate 
decide whether or not she will work, for 
 million by 1965. moat of them do, at home or elsewhere. 
The typical woman In 1965 wiU work Few would claim that a full-time job as 
for a time before she is married and then unassisted homemaker is easier than a full-time job as secretary or so’
SMl'SBBSSSlSS If we really believe that what the hom 
asns£Bzir£S& maker does is worth anything, we miglthan her full energy.
BIS’
--- , ,  —-------- > variety h regard to the mother who seems 
experience that wlU assist her in mak- 
ng the adjustment to a new job when she ahê wouldjiave been̂ without work. A
look* for work again after a laps* of 15
and support Many mothers who do not 
have full-time jobs are out ef the house 
ss'hen Johnny comes home from school. 
The Double Life of the Many do not know what he does with his 
Mother Who Works closest friends..0 £hl *”
MRS. KATHERINE BROWNELL 
OETTINGER—Chief, Children's Woman—Greatest Apostles 
- Bureau V. S. Dept, of Labor of Moral Indignation
r
i each group, and the many different Monitor
is mothers have for working. One
aDs w"e ahads a acen:tuary *agso? sRelsati?velJy, Sthe 
quality of leadership shown by American
a -JtyM.
e absurd thesis that 
off by far today than
who are tvidowed, divorced i
»."t>tr II, IIIT J U S T I C E itv—
J U S T I C E
PUSH Why Such Low Rebates 
! kb On Prepaid Debt Sums?

J U S T I C E
N . Y.La b o r Dep’ t Recommends Fire Safety Rules
Honoring Italian Democracy
E O T  Renewal Talks Under Way 
Covering 800 at 5 Bra Firms Pen First N’East Agreements 
With Sands,Glamour in Moss.
Workers al the Sands Sportswear plant in Quincy, Mam, 
who were recently brought into the ILGWU family via the North-
CLEVELAND PARLEYS 
BEGIN ON ILG DEMAND 
FOR WAGE INCREASES
'91' Meet Nov. 21 
On Contract Slate
J U S T I C E
N'EAST MGR. SPARKS 
Special Dress Cutter Meeting VICTORY OF LIBERAL 
Dec. 16 on Status of Contract FOR OSWEGO MAYOR
oily Local 98 became , 
awal. Seated, left to , 
. IIGWU Executive Vic Stulberg
Galbraith Speaks Nov.21 
At Final Feinberg Lecture
'23' MANAGER CITES 
WIDE RANGE OFFERED MEMBERSHIP GAINS 
VIA EDUCATION DEPT. IN PROGRESS REPORT
FOR MANY INTERESTS
Signing Los Angeles Cloak Pact
Map Activity Plans For L.A . Retirees
Formal signing ot the Los Angeles ■ 
took place recently. Pictured ebo> 
employer spokesmen Phil Garb enc 
Mr. Cloak Joint Board manager; VI 
Coast dlractor. Standing, left to 
Oscar Grossman; Impartial Chain
J U S T I C