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He ini Radio News Service
6/5/46
of the restrictions that Congress already imposes, and that the executive arm enforces, against employers. "
Says the Washington Post today:
«*■»*#** Mr. Petrillo will be making a mistake if he believes that, once the Lea Act is out of the way, he will have a clear path for whatever new bludgeons he cares to bring forth. Public reaction to the insolence, intimidation, autocracy and uneconomic philosophy characterizing the operations of Mr. Petrillo and other leaders whose power has distorted their perspective will continue to grow until there is really constructive, broad labor legislation on the books applicable to all unions. In this sense, Mr, Petrillo, by the very annoyance he creates, is performing a valuable service in needling the public and Congress. He is the symbol of a major ill which needs to be healed. Legislation that will help smooth out our ruffled labor relations is not something for ill-considered enact¬ ment in anger. Instead, as President Truman has indicated, it is a project for long-term study of top priority. Along with union priv¬ ilege must come a clear definition of union responsibility to the public and of what constitutes legitimate union practice. Until unions assume their proper place in our economic system by law, that system will continue to suffer the disruptions of the new Petrillos that arise to plague it. "
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RMA TO CONCENTRATE ON SPEEDING UP PEACETIME PRODUCTION
Hundreds of radio industry leaders will participate in dis¬ cussions of peacetime reconversion problems at the twenty-second annuan convention of the Radio Manufacturers' Association next Monday in Chicago. In marked contrast to previous RMA "war production con¬ ferences", the June industry meetings will concentrate on peacetime production, and there will be numerous committee and group meetings during the three days of the RMA convention.
There will be two meetings of the RMA Board of Directors, the first of the present retiring governing body and a reorganiza¬ tion meeting of the new Board, including new Directors to be elected from all five divisions of the Association.
There will be no radio exhibits nor meetings of A "Victory" banquet had been planned but was cancelled in to the request of President Truman to avoid mass banquets the foreign famine situation and also because of the food at home.
the trade, deference because of shortages
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