Harrisburg Telegraph from Harrisburg, Pennsylvania • Page 7

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Those two shops, union and closed, have been prime methods for unions to maintain their security, which means keeping up their membership. Girl Scouts Get Camp in Shape For Conference Barree, June 27, (JP) Lashing towel racks and learning interna tional courtesy were major tasks at Camp Barree today for 71 American Girl Scouts, preparing for the opening of a world wide Girl Scout encampment. The American delegation, including a representative from every state, arrived last night prepared to get the camp ready for girls coming here from 20 foreign countries to attend the international conference which opens Sunday. Pausing briefly for a special welcoming camp fire ceremony last night the American girls quickly put their tent shelter homes in order and were busy today tidying up for the visitors As part of the preparation for receiving these foreign girls the Scouts lashed towel racks at all tent shelters which were designed to add to the comfort of the visitors. At the same time, camp coun Hcellors conducted short discus sions, coaching the Scouts in their responsibilities as hostesses and showing them how to exe cute the international handshake, Girl Scout sign, and other fundamentals of international cour tesy.

Tne encampment, which ex tends to July 16, will feature a discussion of ways and means to build a better world through international co operation. Listed among the American delegation were two Navajo In dian maidens from Fort Defiance, Ariz. The attractive, dark haired, dark eyed Indian Scouts were Barbara Jean Brown, 15, and Georgianna Wauneka, 16, two of the youngest girls in the American group. Barbara is the granddaughter of the former chairman of the Navajo tribal council, and was one of the first Girl Scouts on the Navajo reservation. The two girls declared it was fun crossing the country, their first venture off the reservation, but added that "we're looking forward to meeting girls from the other countries." York Haven Nurse Graduates at Temple York Haven, June 27.

Miss Carol Jennings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jennings, gradu ated from Temple University Hos pital, Philadelphia. Miss Jennings was a caaex nurse, mere were as graduates in the class. Miss Jen nings graduated from Manchester High School.

Mr. and Mrs. Jen nings and daughter, Ida Jane, and ner grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, C. E.

Freeman, attended the grad uation exercises. The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Susquehanna Fire Company will hold its monthly session July 9, inx the Community Hall. A patri otic program will be presented and plans made for the annual pic nic to be held in the near future. Real Estate Transfers Murray Walter Koch to Merchants Groery Company, brick warehouse build' ing 1711 1717 inclusive North Fourth street, $1. Reuben A.

Moyer to Leo James Moff itt 3873 North Sixth street, Susquehanna township, fl. Barbara H. Myers, trading as the Stradford Apartment Company, to Charles V. Robbins, property alone the Jonestown road. Lower Faxton town ship, SI.

Mrs. Pearl H. Smith to Lindy S. Wiest, three lots at the northeastern corner of South and Spruce streets, Lykens, $1. Joseph Haigh to Raymond R.

Thomas one and a half story frame dwelling at the northeastern corner of Lone and Elm streets, Green Hill, Susquehanna township, Sl i Earle Cassel to Meade D. Eshenauer lot at the northern corner of High and union streets. UDerun, swatara town ship, $1. Mrs. Gertrude E.

Vanderslice to Van derslice. Harrisburg, 14 lots along the southern side of the Jonestown road. Hainryn, Lower Faxton township, $1. William C. Miller to Armand F.

Mor rett, tract along the eastern side of Race street near Linden, Middletown, $1. Mrs, Minnie E. Stevenson to Naomi L. 569 Second street, High spire, SI. George H.

King to Felix Frohwein, 1930 Green street, $1. Newton H. Miller to Harold Slepian, three acre tract alone the Union De posit road, West Hanover township, $1. Ricker J. Kleinfelter, to Julia V.

Barrow, two lots alone the William Penn Highway, Palmdale, Derry township, Si. Seth R. Downie and others to George Bemesderfer. 1325 James street. S1300.

Helen I. Sowers to Harrv O. Sowers. 2030 Briggs street, SI. Camp Curtm Trust Company to K.

Rothenbereer. 3215 North Sixth street, $1. Estate of Christie Sides, late of Middletown, to Wilbur L. HiDDensteel. 113 Market street, Middletown, SI.

But tne new law puts restric tions on three other kinds of union security: preferential hiring, main tenance of membership, and auto matic dues checkoff. I All five types were permitted under the previous big labor law, the Wagner Act, passed in 1935. The newf law makes big changes in that. Government experts say about 11,500,000 workers now are cover ed by contracts including one or more of those five types of se curity. The new law will, in time 'and in one way or another, affect all of them.

What the new law does to the five types of union security is outlined here: 1. Closed shop. Completely banned. In a closed shop all workers must be union members, even before they're hired. If they quit the union or are expelled, the boss has to fire them.

Closed shop contracts in existence June 23 when the Taft Hartley Labor Bill became law can continue until they expire. And, for 60 days after June 23, closed shop contracts can be signed or renewed for one year, but no longer. After 60 days following June 23, the law forbids any new or renewed contracts for a closed shop. 2. Union shop.

Permitted under certain conditions. In a union shop a worker doesn't have to join the union. If he joins, he must stay in or be fired. A new worker must join and stay in, or be fired. This is how a union shop is permitted; if a majority of all the workers vote for it.

The new law on union shops doesn't apply to existing contracts unless they are renewed. Within the 60 days after June 23, union shop contracts can be signed for a year. Change Possible But under the law union members, where there is a union shop, can yote on whether they want to knock it out. In spite of the special permission for union shops under the new law, there can be no union shops under the new law, there can be no union shop at all in these states. Texas, Virginia, North Carolina, Tennessee, Georgia, Delaware, riorida, Arkansas, Arizona, Nebraska, Iowa, South Dakota, Maine.

Those 13 states have outlawed, by state law, the union shop, closed shop, and any other arrangement that requires a person to be a union member to get a job. The new federal law specifically lets the state laws have right of way on the union shop. Which means: Where the state laws say no union shop, there's no union shop. This is important. Unions have been attacking state laws on the ground that they conflict with federal law.

They can't do this now. But unions are attacking state laws on other grounds, too. They argue that a ban on closed shops is unconstitutional because it deprives people of liberty of contract without "due process" of law. They plan to attack the new federal law ban on closed shops on the same grounds. So there are court fights ahead.

3. Preferential hiring. Most lawyers agree the new law forbids preferential hiring contracts. Under such a contract the em ployer agrees that when he needs a new employe he will hire a union member if one is available. 4.

Maintenance of membership; the new law permits this as in the case of the union shop only if a majority of the workers covered by the contract approve. Under this kind of contract workers don't have to join a union but, once they do, they must stay in or get fired. 5. Automatic checkoff of union dues. Under this contract, a boss de ducts union dues from a worker's pay and turns them over to the unio.i.

whether or not some indi vidual workers want it done. The new law forbids this auto matic checkoff. It says deductiors can be made only when an indi vidual worker requests it. The Denalty for a boss who vio lates the law: a fine up to $10,000 and one year in jail. No more automatic cnecKoti contracts can be made, starting June 23, when the labor bill became law.

Contracts in existence June is can continue until they expire but they cannot continue beyond July 1, 1948. Greece's mainline railway runs through mythology's "Vale of Tempe" between Mounts Olympus and Ossa. ALL SEASON LONG i Give your flowers die eleven needed elements contained in Sacco Plant Food. You'll get more blooms of larger size and livelier coior. Nothing can beat Sacco for healthy, vigorous growth of flowers, lawns, trees and shrubs.

PLANT FOOD makes thiifs irov Prices Hb, 10 40MO lbs 75 25 81.40 SO 82.40 $3.75 SCHELL'S SEED STORE 10th and Market Streets Harrisburg.