The Oshkosh Northwestern from Oshkosh, Wisconsin • Page 5

rnr osiiKosn northwestern, Monday. November 22. iM7 LEADERS IN SOVIET ELECTION GARNER 69 TODAY, HE THOUGHT IT 68 Washington. t.J") Vice Presi- QSKKOSH MEN ARE ACTIVE AT SESSION OF COALITIONISTS W. J.

Campbell Serves As Permanent Chairman and Joseph Seftenberg Is On Committee of Ten I lie dent Garner wanted to argue on his birthdav anniversary today f- nee that he was 63 years old and not 69. A Mutual ding nderscao As in 1925, when the Republican It was not until he was shown a copy of the "Biographical Directory of the American Congress" proving he was born on Nov. 22. 1868, that he admitted lie was wrong. "By golly," he said, "1 can't keep up with those things.

Don't I have enough on my hands as it is?" The vice president's greeting on his anniversary was: "I hope to be here when I'm 70 that's all." Garner is in excellent health. A few days ago both he and President Roosevelt were suffering from toothache. The vice president had two molars extracted. Clark Kimberly dm y'lfrn'rifcaaVrhal Nikolai Yezhoff Josef Stalin party of Wisconsin was reorganized, paving the way to the election in 1928 of Gov. Walter J.

Kohler Oshkosh men took a prominent part in the history-making Republican-Democratic conference held in Madison Saturday. An Oshkosh man, W. J. Campbell, served as permanent chairman of the conference and another. Aid.

Joseph Seftenberg, was named to membership on the important committee of 10 which is to meet in Stevens Point within three weeks to select the executive committee of 70 which is to serve as a convention in putting up a coalition ticket for state offices in 1938. Kimberly-Clark Industrial Relations talk No. 3 Chipf to announce their candidacv in Soviet Russia's Dec. 12 national elections are Josef Stalin, chief commissar, and Nikolai Yezhoff, head of the political police. More than persons are expected to vote.

Stalin ami Vehff seek seats on the supreme soviet, to which 1.000 depu "BROKEN" RECORD ties will be elected. In the same balloting, Kussian voters will choose deputies to urban, village, factory and provisional soviet councils, in automobile deaths due to alco and asserted that if the people of hol. He said between 37,000 and Mullen, W. Va. (T) The Mullens High school football team, regardless of games won and lost, has already "broken" one record.

A checkup disclosed these fractured bones among the squad: Collar bone, arm, foot, jaw, cheekbone and two chipped 33,000 persons were killed in au Former Postmaster David C. Pinkerton acted as official reporter Wisconsin will stand for that from their government "they will stand for anything." tomobil accidents in 1936 com Industrial warfare has been front page news for four long years. Most of us get our ideas of what industrial life is like from what is "Headline" news. Just now, a growing number of sensible citizens are askinff why employers and employees in industry can't Ret along as other people do, without so much friction, strife, and damage to innocent bystanders. In a word, the public seems to be fed up on industrial strife.

for the conference. pared with 36,369 in 1935 and 107 in 1934. Also in a prominent rote at the LITTLE DIFFERENCE Republicans and Democrats at meeting was Dr. F. M.

Cony, of the meeting gave factual demon Menasha, chairman of the Winne stration of the oft repeated state bago County Democratic club, who ment that as far as state issues are concerned there is little if HIGHWAY ASSOCIATION TO HOLD ANNUAL MEET was named to the committee of 10 Other members on this are: James Kerwin, Demo ference between a Republican and a Democrat. Prominent leaders Beware Coughs from common colds in both parties gave voice to this crat, Milwaukee; Roland J. Stein le, Republican, Milwaukee; Rob ert Caldwell, Republican, Madi sentiment. Among those who ap Tomahawk, Wis. (U.R) The annual meeting of the Upper Highway 51 association will be held here tomorrow with more than 150 son; A.

D. Stroup, Republican. peared before the conference and publicly advocated a coalition in 1938 were: Former State Sen. That Hang On Manitowoc; William Hazeltine Republican. Ripon; Willis E.

Don interested persons expected to attend sessions. ley, Democrat, of Menominee, and Principal speakers on the pro No mattei now many medicines you have tried for youi cough chest cold or bronchial irritation you car get relief now with Ureomulsion. Serious trouble may be brewing and gram are Joseph O'Mara, safety engineer of the state highway de Joseph F. Walsh, Union party, ro-tosi. TO BE NAMED SOON A 10th member of this commit you cannot afford te take a chance 1 with any remedy lest potent than 1 Creomulsion which goes right to I the seat ot the trouble and aldt na-: ture to soothe and heal the Inflamed 1 mucous membranes and tt loosen partment, and George Bishop, secretary of the Upper Peninsula Development association, Marquette, Mich.

Civic organizations of Waupaca, Stevens Point, Mosinee, Wausau, tee is to be named within two days' by Progressiv js, an anti-La Follette organization John D. Carroll, Democrat, of Prairie du Chien, Sen. Harry Bo-lens, Democrat of Port Washington; and Judson Hall, veteran Democrat of Hartland. There were many prominent party leaders in the audience, who did not take public part in the meeting. Among these was Robert K.

Henry, former state secretary, who is now being discussed as Democratic choice for governor on eitner a straight Democratic or coalition ticket. flourishing in Milwaukee. A number of other Oshkosh peo and expel the germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have tailed don't be discouraged try Creninul-sion Your druggist Is authorized to refund youi money If you are not pie were present at the conference as observers, iney inciuaea ivir and Mrs. George Greeley, and Frank W.

Smith. Mrs. Greeley is secretary of the 'Wisconsin Merrill, Minocqua, and Hurley have been invited to send representatives. Officers of the association are Alvin Koerner. Manitowish.

president: G. B. Thompson. Mercer, secretary; Cassius Winkleman. Wausau, treasurer, and George Theiler, Tomahawk, W.

B. Chil-sen, Merrill, and Bert O. Bassett, Minocqun, directors. 1 thoroughly satisnec witr tne Dene-i fits obtained from the very first Dottle Creomulsion ne word not two and tt ha' no nyphen tn it. Mr.

Henry said privately that Young Republicans and Mr. Smith the coalition movement is 'the only answer." He said, also, that is secretary of the Wisconsin Union party. Ask for it plainly see that the name on the bottle is Creomulsion, and you'll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) he is not a candidate for any of fice. The most discussed subject at the conference was how the coali tion plan will work.

Mr. Campbell, as one of the chief designers Doll up that big Thanksgiving Table with of the plan, explained the procedure as follows; The executive committee of 70 will meet at least Oshkosh persons at the meeting were impressed with the unanimity of feeling shown at the gathering, practically all of those who spoke expressing fervid desire to stamp out what they described as "the menace of dictatorship," in Wisconsin. Somewhat surprising was the strong anti-La Follette feeling shown at the meeting by a substantial group claiming to be the originators of the Progressive party in this state. Insisting they have a membership of 48,000 voters in Milwaukee and nearby lake shore cities, this group demanded 90 days before the state primary THRILLNC. election of 1938 and select a sin gle coalition candidate for the of a oart in the coalition movement, fice of governor, lieutenant governor, secretary of state, state treasurer and attorney general.

ON BOTH TICKETS The candidates selected will run on both the Democratic and Repuolican tickets. After the votes have been counted, thfe coalition candidates will become standard bearers of the party which gave them, the most votes in the primary. The other party, Democratic or Republican, as the case may be, will fill out its ticket to comply with the election laws, but declaring they unwittingly placed the present administration in pow er in Madison and they are now determined to "right this wrong. VOICES DENUNCIATION Ben Jasper, secretary of Pro EXQUISITE PATTERN in 1847 ROGERS BROS 31 pieces in tliis finest of silverplate patterns. wilh its new, drep rich-ness of detail in a hnndsome free Prevent Tarnish cheM for only $12.30.

Come in and gee the gorgeous new sets. Smart new jubilee services of 60 and 90 pieces alao available at great savings. cressives. who served as a secretary of the coalition conference, voiced bitter denunciation of "the gang" in control at Madison. wage no acti'e campaign for that ticket.

This move will be merely to preserve a place on the ballot 1 li I l'i iM50 Serving Fork! fork of many list fij St 45 He said he participated in tne or ganization of the Progressive party at Fond du Lac, but that a ornun of "nolitical rascals" had "horned in" and taken control since that organization meeting. Other Progressive speakers in for that party in 1940. Sponsors of the plan conceded there may be some hitches that will have to be ironed out, but insisted that the determination of a substantial group of citizens to "rid the state of dictatorship," will be sufficient to find a satisfactory solution to technical problems that may arise. MINISTERS ARE YOUR eluding Dr. Robert Miller, vice nresident of Progressives, The Kimberly-Clark management takes this space to talk industrial peace, not industrial warfare.

We believe it is time that someone should "speak out in meeting," to tell the secret of peace and understanding between employer and employee. For there can be mutual understanding under any factory roof, provided, management and employees will pay the price. WHAT, THEN, IS THE PRICE OF 1NMTSTKIAL PEACE? FirstThe management must recognize tint human relations in industry arc a major issue, not a sideline. We may say, without any sentimentality, that these questions of industrial relations demand both brain and heart. They call for the best brains and hearts there are in the management of the company, the supervisory staff, and the employees themselves.

Second Wages and hours are vitally important, but we must recognize that there is much more to good industrial relations than good wages and hours. Mr. J. David Houser expressed it when he said: "What the employee wants in the situation where he spends half of his waking hours, and most of his energy, is exactly what every human being asks of life: Respect for his personality, his human dignity, an environment that he comprehends, and a sense that he is progressing." Third Enduring human relationships in faclory or mill call for open-minded, fearless but friendly talk between employees themselves, their direct representatives, and members of the management and lots of it. In my remarks of November 8, I referred to the thousands of hours (this is not overstated) that have been devoted to management-employee discussions in this Kimberly-Clark organization.

Many features of indus-trial life arc controversial; they always have been, and always will be controversial. It is only through repeated regular meetings and much informal conversation that men and women in the working force and management may get to know each other, may come to understand each other, and finally, to respect and trust each other. Such conversations produce the raw material out of which mutually satisfactory decisions are made. This program costs heavily in time, in patience, and in money. It is much the same in any other worthwhile accomplishment.

For years employees and management of Kimberly-Clark have done it this way. "Simple" you say? Yes, simple, but important! In these days when our national life is so beset with cross currents, it is well for us to think more about some of the simple fundamentals. In closing this talk I am going to make two statements on behalf of our Kimberly-Clark management. 1. We have gotten a lot of sound education out of the countless hours of debate and discussion with representatives of employees these past four years.

There arc doubtless many employees of the company who can also say as much 2. As a result of this relationship, we believe the Kimberly-Clark organization Is now governed by fairer, more liberal company policies (we call them standard instructions) than this or any other management could work out by themselves. As has been stated in previous talks, employees and management now find themselves without a collective bargaining agency, certified as such tinder existing law. Hut let us be clear On this point: It is our purpose in these talks' to emphasize normal, friendly, constructive relations in industry. It is not our purpose to encourage or to discredit any form of employee organization.

That choice, as every Kimberly-Clark man or woman knows, is entirely in their hands. They arc free to join anv organization or no organization. With changing conditions, it will become necessary for our management, on its own initiative, to modify standard instructions, or add new ones. These changes or additions cannot, under existing conditions, be made through formal collective bargaining. Such changes will be made, however, only after advice and counsel with the men and women ho arc to live under the new or altered instructions.

S. F. SHATTUCK, Vice President Kimberly-Clark Corp. said the originators of the Pro cressive party stand for govern ment of the people and are not in favor of the "dictatorship" that has been set up by the present 10 Introduce iba new 1847 ROCm.S BROS, pattern. hiii 1 hi Turn BEST FRIENDS, STATE LIQUOR DEALERS TOLD Eau Claire, Wis.

CUP) Tavern-keepers should not find fault with ministers who desire to improve the ethics of the tavern industry, State Treasurer Solomon Levitan said in an address before liquor dealers here yesterday. "After all, the clergymen are your best friends," he explained. they tell you that the liquor business needs more regulation, they are talking for your best interests and for the best interest of the community." Levitan deplored the increase J. F. KRUMRICH CO.

JEWELERS 143 Main Street governot. He lntimaiea aiho uiu this substantial group of Milwaukee county voters was tired ol the socialistic influence which has crept into the La Follette-Progres-sive organization. Caught unawares by this unexpected blast against the administration from people calling themselves Progressives, the conference hastily revised its organization to include this element in the coalition movement. Progressives were included on the resolutions committee and place was provided for Progressive representation on the executive committee, which will select the coalition slate. Another surprise attack on tlje 'La Follette dictatorship" came at the conference from Joseph F.

Walsh, Lemke-UrJon party candidate for governor in 1936. Mr. Walsh scathingly rapped the La Follette "machine" in a talk before the meeting. WITH "OPEN MIND" Frank Smith, Oshkosh, secretary of the Union party in the state, said the unionists attended the coalition meeting with "an open mind," ready to join in a fusion of votes in 1938 "if suitable candidates are named" and a "sat Ktti't 1- t'fZ. GOOt LS.

VOVIUJr-. MtD isfactory platform is acopiea. On one or two occasions sharp verbal clashes occurred during the conference, but considering the varied assortment of politica opinions represented, the meeting went off smoothly, with a burning desire to eliminate La Follette from the political picture in the state and nation as the one element that appeared to melt the entire assemblage into a fusion of 8nti-La Follette sentiment. 11111 11 nri hii in mi -1 if Maw? tm I a The recent social session 01 me state legislature in which, it was said, bills vitally' affecting the state were passed without public hearing or open debntc. seemed to be the issue on most of the speakers gave vent to resentment 1 Sen Maurice Coaklcy.

Republican. Beloit, and Assemblvmw Vernon Thompson, Richlnr.d Center, said the governor's action in jamming through this special leg-Uation constituted dictatorship) LARGEST-SELLING UAMfLd CIGARETTE IN AMERICA 1.