a e EDUORIALS 1111t&bdialigi April 1671- - 15 issusci tIt ‘gallt ritibttne every worming -- by Tim - bait Lois Tribuns The Old Oil Saturday' June 21 1941 Publishing Salt Co Lake City worded message sent to congress by President 'Truman along with his veto of the labor-man- ' gement relations bill there will be a suspi- eon in the minds of many impartial citizens that the chief executive has been bluffed and insirridated by the loud threats uttered by labor leaders The measure itself is not a puni tive or extreme piece of legislation but a corn: - ' - promise reached after long congressional de liberations It is admittedly a much milder Leasure than any thus far proposed since the ballot-bo- x mutiny of the public last fall against the labor leaders who seem In on running this nation Again as in the case of the income tax m politics has reared its ugly partisan head Mr Truman may hope to cancel the votes he lost through the tax bill veto by bidding for the working man's support next year He is playing for high stakes and the political wisdorn of his strategy remains of course to be seem - : : - But aside from the campaign aspects of the latest veto the president has embarked on a course which appears dangerously obstsctionistic Although there might be some doubt as to the feelings of the majority of the people on tax income reduction there is slight roam for question as to the general desire fOr revision of the labor laws The paralyzing ef fects of nation-wid- e strikes in the postwar were felt period keenly by Vast numbers of c:tizrzs of this republic They were made to realize that liberalization of labor laws had An Unrehearsed Feature Of Centennial Events Among the notable visitors to Salt Lake ence the outing season of Centennial year : - opened was one descendant of prehistoric in hahitsuats of this favored region—an uninvited but welcome guest of a people who occupy a domain over which his ancestors had once roamed at will- Without pausing in the capital city to the prince of register or be photog-raphewent directly to Sunset royal progenitors on inland saline sea and beach the great plunged into its buoyant waters among some ZOO bathers already enjoying the novel exd ' - - - perience- - Most of the tourists were startled as noth- ing had been printed or proclaimed to prepare themselves for such a comrade but several worldly wise individuals smiled and cheered what they considered an unusual advertising stunt of the Centennial commission Meantime the newcomer without lingering to become acquainted started' swimming to ward Stansbury island some 20 miles away Unable to make the swimmer understand' solicitous warnings expressed in a medley of dialects four resident humanitarians manned a motor boat cut ahead of the venturesome stranger and turned him back to the shore down which he strode with dignified celerity to renew his effort with less interference buck of the recora Thus a four-poibranch of The family of Cervidae commonly known as "deer" took part in the crlebration of the section's Centennial—an entirely voluntary appearance in a role unrehearsed—because of which it WILS all the more dramatic nt fr tirs-er- - - - - - e szd F DOU rIALII Stuart I count OUR HEARTS ARE ONE Still Lying Sitting Bull Where He Was Inferred An Associated Press account of a spirited controversy between officials of North Dakota and South Dakota indicates that it is more acrimonious than the legendary conversation between the governors of the two Carolinas Sitting Bull was a distinguished Indian warrior—a chief and medicine man of the Sioux tribe According to available records be was born in a tepee on Willow creek in North Dakota about 110 years ago and was killed December 15 1890 on Grand river which rises in North Dakota and flows into South Dakota where it empties into the Missouri river Meantime this resourceful red man led attacks on white settlements in Iowa and Minnesota after soldiers had been withdrawn from the west to serve in the war between the states He conducted a campaign against 'federal troops in 1876 and accomplished the sanguinary surprise attack in which General George A Custer and his command were massacred A controversy concerning his remains started last week when Representative Francis Case of South Dakota introduced a bill In congress to authorize erection of a national monument at seepoint in his state to mark "the grave where the Sioux leader lies buried" North Dakota was astounded at the ignorance or presumption of its neighbor and produced records compiled by its historical society to show that the "big injun" had been buried at Fort Yates in Sioux county North Dakota where "his remains remain" Taking a cue from the traditional conduct of the Carolinian executives the governor of South Dakota should remind the governor of North Dakota that "it is a long time between drinks" By JA3CC3 - J METCALFE Our hearts are joined because 2—1re are Engaged to marry row We have exchanged a Will soon be promise that come a vove No matter what Or what the the future holds world may do I know that ecru belorxto me And I beThis little ring lorg to you Reflects our that has no end Eternal as the lasting love heavens and The silver stars above We may be faced from time to time With trouble and velth - ' ' ' ' stressBut underneath it afl leill be Our dream of And lust as long as happmeas And I belong you are mine to you know that we ill find a way To make our Cream come true my own proudest decoration this same "silver buffalo" But as I read the press story of this year's awards one incident stood out above all others: The achievement of first class scout Wi Illarn Jackson Jr 16 of Columbia Mo This young American joined with several companions in saving five small children from their burning some Ile is one of 47 Boy Scouts who received life saving awards for 1946 and at the New York Scout Commissioner meeting Dr George J Fisher handed him the gold medal This Negro lad Is something more than a hero he is a living symbol of the interfaith inter-rac- e and international unity to which the Boy Scout movement contributes so much The problem of juvenile delinquency has many facets and for its questions many answers are offered but In the field of youth scouting is above all others the timeless and universal solution THE LYONS DEN By LEONARD LTONS Harry Green the veteran stage and screen comic has been in England the past few years His dexterity at card tricks so intrigued Winston Churchill that they became good friends a fact which did no harm to Green's play in London Churchill went to see the play three times and the queen celebrated her birthday by witnessing a performance On Churchill's 73rd birthday Green sent him a wire: "1 hope you live 27 years more" The minister replied: "All want Ls a dignified exit" Last year Green wanted to enroll his two young sons at Harrow He was told that because alumni usually enroll their sons at birth the lists now were closed and the applications for the Green boys could be made for 1963 "They'll have long beards by 1963" Mr Green reminded the Harrow officials "I'm trying to enroll my sons—not theirs" Churchill sponsored their d m iss I o n and David and Roland Green were accepted at Harrow David now is a house captain there Roland however received 11 demerits in his first term Mr Green began to berate Roland for these 11 demerits David came to his brother's defense and told their father: "There's a boy In the class who has more than 11 demerits He has 16" ex-pri- R1355 re t ?7 k 1 r cI i ge 111-- - ' -- aeftesoe-Oi- : C gudeZ - 0: firrieglir:44111 0064 ' Inn fr tor Aka woo - I 04 vdT4iii: ' : bin 41k Ifo "t ' t 't N - 0111S01- b CI - - k f ( e4 V "Maim 1IA647 IPA 7111k 4ch "That's right Father" said Roland "He's my beat friend" Anita Loos is writing an adaptation of She Stoops to Conquer"be in which Greer Garson starred Irene Selinick may Fred probably will produce it Allen and his sponsor have renewed their agreement for next season The sponsor never has Interfered with Allen In fact he has seen Allen only once In the last two years This was the occasion when he brought his wife to a broadcast—because his wife was anxious to meet Senator One of America's Claghorn greatest novelists has been taken to a sanitarium Harold Gary the Broadway actor sat with a Frenchman in a sidewalk cafe In Paris Pablo Picasso walked by and was Introduced to Gary "What do you do?" asked Picasso "I'm an "An actor actor" said Gary How wonderful” said Picasso "I'd give anything to be an ac"I'd give my right arm tor" to have your talent" Gary re"But I paint with my plied right arm" Picasso reminded him "I'd still give my right arm to have your talent" said because then I'd try It Gary "No no It's far' more Important to have two good arms" said Picasso "the better to embrace a woman" left-hande- d" o'' 10- door a ado likdoolli M""" —110§01011111111164c"1""! ea "'—' :ietr''NOT-7::1V4:-''--7:'Rrt3- it wotoI lrfP1'4' AIM 111r—fo - " ig 4i 11- JAY HAYDEN WRITES All Political Vanes Point To '48 Dewey Candidacy WASHINGTON—If evidence were needed that Gov Thomas E Dewey still is playing Hamlet in the Republican presidential drama it was supplied when Dewey supporters moved to quash a projected sampling of presidential preference in Wisconsin by declining to participate As planned by Thomas E Coleman WisConsin Republican 2000 delegates state chairman to a Republican state convention next week end would' designate their first1 second and third choices for presidential nomination Assisted by a group of newspapermen as he announced Mr Coleman named the candidates to be voted on as follows: Governors Dewey of New York Warren of California and Harold E Green of Illinois Stassen Senators Vandenberg of Michigan Taft and Bricker of Ohio Martin of Pennsylvania and Saltonstall of Massachusetts: Gen Douglas MacArthur Speaker Martin of Massachu setts and House Majority Leader Neck of Indiana Ha The scheme was going swim- mingly until State Senator Bernhard Gettleman and Arthur F May chief clerk of the state assembly who have been leading a move- "Dewey-for-presiden- t" ment advised convention delegates to abstain from the poll In addition to the objection that the vote would result in hard feelings the two men said It was "an evident effort for the only announced candidate—Harold E Stassen—and it could serve only to promote this can- didacy" Mr Coleman who has devoted much time to building up the party organization for several years and thus might be expected to have a large influence in picking convention delegates has been actively working for Stassen as haa Joseph R McCarthy the newly elected IL S senator front Wisconsin With the leaders of the Republican state machine thus pulling the strings for Stassen and SENATOR FROM SANDPIT :4' elilif— '''' " properly secured If they are not-- to be paid back and the government is to give away the money then they should be shOuld be called "grants" The congress will never approve grants in any large amounts This means therefore that the administration must bring forth a plan that will encourage private Investment In world markets Perhaps the American government may be willing to guarantee the interest on the debentures of the world bank Perhaps some other plan to attract investors will be devised But certainly if the loans are not sound for private investor& they should not be voted as loans by congress either Mr Truman has left a lot of bitterness and resentment in the wake of his veto He missed a chance to place the world situation in true perspective Instead he resorted to the maneuvers of the politician and the demagogue Reaction to his message will grow Here for example is a letter written to Chairman Mullikin of the senate finance committee by Harold Koch an able economist Mr Koch writes: "I can only feet shame that the respect for the presidency of the United States has fallen so low that the incumbent in vetoing the individual income tax reduction act of 1947 bill cart say that the (average) family earning $2500 would receive an Increase of only 121 In lake home' pay 'The president's figures are evidently taken from the senate finance committee report's table for a married person with two dependents Such a person having four exemptions and a net income of $2500 would be taxed $95 under current law while under the conference bill he would be taxed (for years after 1947) $6650 which is a saving of $2650 or exactly 30 even if less than $30' as the veto message also markets are maintained through more government money they are in danger of collapse—and if the collapse comes it will not be called a "recession: but a "depression" Mr Truman has felled to grasp the significance of the inflationary action of his own administration and he has brought out no practical plan to revive world trade on a sound basis He says I '4"'" there WASHINGTON—tMaybe were good reasons from the administration standpoint why the tax bill should have been vetoed but what they were has not been disclosed Most often heard guess is that the president may be expecting a recession to befall the country next year when he is up for reelection and that he wants to withhold tax reduction until that time Whatever ground there may be for this impression the president's message plainly says that tax reduction now is wrong because the added money in the hands of the citizens would increase prices through stimulated demand for products in short supply He intimates that if the country faced a recession or deflation he would feel differently Many economists have been predicting a recession for the secônd half of this year They may be proved wrong as to the time of its occurrence because President Harry S Truman has set in motion the biggest single inflationary influence since the war —the use of government funds to bohter the European economy This has its effect in forcing upward the prices of goods In demand America's export trade largely supported by U S government funds is booming and prices here are kept high by the extraordinary world demand Unless those ) 0 that thereare $200000000000 of liquid funds in America's corporations and among thrifty individuals Such a sum could make an excellent reservoir for loans to finance an expanding world trade But these loans the oppcaltion to him split 11 ways it was natural to suspect that Stassen would do well among the machine politicians who alone would vote Dewey could afford to flout the poll since he won bands down in the official Wisconsin president's' primaries of both 1940 and 1944 In the latter year Dewey although he had asked that his name be withdrawn bagged every delegate running in his name and polled more votes than his three op ponents — Stassen MacArthur and Wendell L Willkie—com- stated "Assuming that the net income of $2500 is the gross income the increase in take home pay is a little less than 12 forgetting-othe- r deductions But the shamefully misleading nature of the example used lies in the fact that making the same assumptions as above the man under current law is paying only S95 out of an income of $2500 or less Sprague Republican national committeeman from New York as our next president?' Dewey quipped in reply that When friends proposed to promote him he wondered if "they may be trying to get rid of me" but he did riot say he was not a candidate On July 4 Dewey is leaving for a western tour of a month or more Excepting an attendance at a governors' conference in Salt Lake City he has said that the trip is strictly a famHe is going with ily affair Mrs Dewey to visit her parents in Oklahoma and his own mother at Owosso Mich ' and to take his sons to see the na tional parks But Harry Darby Kansas Republican national committeeman and prospective Dewey campaign manager in the middle west is reported inviting a few selected Republicans to meet the governor at Kansas City Senator Robertson of Wyoming is doing the same in hi state It is safe to assume that other equally well qualified local political guides will turn up along the route North American Newspaper bine& Dewey probably will be back to contest the 1948 Wisconsin presidential primary scheduled for the first Monday next April Dewey embarrassed himself for 1944 by declaring on the to the govnight of his election ernorship in 1942 that 1 shall not become a candidate for the Republican nomination for president in 1944 kept that pledge at least to the extent of declining to become a candidate in presidential primaries and publicly repudiating delegate candidates offered Even so Dewey in his name carried most of the primaries and ran far ahead in all the unofficial polls throughout the four years ending with 1944 and he has maintained the same preeminence to the present time At luncheon last week Dewey was introduced by J Russel :1-t- e than 4 'In other words his take home pay already is over 96 If the congress were to pass a bill exempting this 'average family' from income tax entirely the Increase in his take home pay over that under current law would a small peronly be about 4 centage at which one could just as readily sneer" Reproduction Rights Reserved t4 sod Far be it from me to insult the pun! I honor it in proportion to its merits—no more Hugo In the Mali Dear Ham: I see by the papers and have heard over the radio that Jerry Colonna is coming here for the Centennial horse and show at the exposition that la be going to bring a gull as a present for Governor Maw That I think is a useless gesture—like carrying coals to Newcastle — for everybody knows that in Salt Lake City we have the prettiest guile in all the world—Steve Moloney A ARE 9 1:17 Alliance 11tLa Portrait fleF)ibiit and tells you what to think (Advice is all he has to give) Don't contradict! He's figured out Exactly how you ought to live —Robert Ullrich Notes on the Cuff Department "Senator" said Lillian Sanders beauty expert as I walked past her department "on you a beard la an improvement!" Welt they do say that a beard covers a multitude of sins 'Toward E Codes former Salt Laker now living in Los Angeles writes that he strongly resents the press referring to the crickets that invaded Oregon recently as "Mormon grasshoppers" Hs says there ain't no such animal any more because the Mormon sea gulls ate 'em all up years ago (Attaboy Howard you tell 'ern!) A man In California tried fast- ing for his health After 42 days he died It is assumed that his health was not Improved "If your husband" says an g on authority "drops cigaret boy" up-to-da- te ef- a wife should merely strille" Certainly for the chances are that hubby doesn't drop as many cigaret ashes on the rug as wilie does A school chum of mine whose business takes him to New York frequently told me that he'd been back there recently and A L t‘ t we are making on real estate are helping many Salt Lake City people to buy or build homes on convenient payment plans TI HE loans and at reasonableinterest rates - You are invited to discuss your real estate loan' requirements with us Real Estate Loan Department Hours: 9:30 am-5:0- 0 pm Mondays through Fridays 9:00 am-1:0- 0 pm Saturdays Second South Street Entrance and white lac' and Wagnr hushed flower girls A For today tovoice morrow end over Sparkling diamonds clear yellow gold Thso ere th times for gay hiosirts nd serious piens mak your selection for lifetim of happiness at HUBBARD DENN Corn in Talk over your plans with us Let vs help you aloes your Diamond Silver and CMn We hay complet stock of everything for th V BANKING SINCE '! TA I 1859 àL1 home-makin- ashes on the rug - tevit'ar A'Itfti 0114V11):(gibr DAY OF DAYS Bouquets yl to! I Exteedd Paymenft Hulkad-Den- tt Jetvelem itsut — to 211 MAIN STREET Let us tell you about the "Boncl a Month Plan" itit FooJ OUR SPECIALTY had seen the stage play "Life With Father" In surprise I said: "I thought you had seen that before" And he replied: "Well I just wanted to see if they had changed it any since I was a The federal trade commission has made a tobacco company atop advertising that its cigarets are "right for the throat" Any when it comes to radio change commercials is an improvement What this country needs I thick is a good harmful cigaret A local citizen was explaining the points of interest to a visitor In crossing State street at South Temple they narrowly avoided a calamity by deftly jumping from in front of an automobile "That's one thing" said the stranger "I can't understand Why do such progressive people as you have here have so many old dented cars?' "Those Itren't dents" was the retort 'those are notches" 1111 I FOR YOUR OFFICE By HAM PARK e 11 fl BRaTAIg 44 By DR DANIEL A POLING Here the absolute cure for delinquency — bring every American boy and girl into Boy Scout and Girl Scout troops or Into organizations It is as simple as that! rve been associated with the scout Movement since my own boys took the oath and came under the law I've followed it Into every state ofthe union and over the world has St ea 14 rny enthusiasm grown as my faith has been rewarded Not only does the scout rnoverrient teach patriotism but It does so In such a manner as to inculcate universal brotherhood I iwilauld like to see it be erne the youth department of the United Nations At the recently hell 37th an muil meeting of the national eouncl of Boy Scouts of Amer Ica eight great Americana were honored for their distinguished servkv to boyhood: Cardinal Spellman Bernard M Baruch Judge Manuel Calmua Cleveland Dodge Perrin C Gilpin WULam H Pouch Dr Paul Siple jr1 gone too far and that some restrictive measures were in order They said so at the polls and delegates in congress proceeded to carry out the mandate It was not a public reaction against organized labor so much as it was a feeling that the leaders of organized labor had been given too much power In an effort to curb this power to make labor unions and their officials more responsible to the public under the law and to equalize the rights and privileges of management and labor the bills were drafted Some of them were extreme but even the mildest of them were met with storms of protests from the spokesmen of the unions Organized labor apparently took the position that no regulative labor legislation could be tolerated The people of the United States remembering the coal strike of last winter and fearing another smarting under the truculence and overbearing attitudes assumed by certain labor bosses and alarmed over the excesses of power-drun- k leaders signified a desire for a change in a-- legal structure which fostered and such conditions protected Today they feel that they have been betrayed They feel that the ruthless bosses of labor have again demonstrated their power over a democratic government They hope that congress will ignore the threats of political reprisals and put some needed regulatory legislation on the books This hope has been bolstered by the house vote of 331 to 83 to override the veto Senate action Is expected today AMERICANS ALL is Truman Fails to Show Good Reasons for Tax Bill Veto Utah President Truman Fails to Explain Action In Disapproving Labor7Maliagement Bill In spite of the lengthy and carefully DAVID LAWRENCE SAYS - S