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Show INDEPENDENT SUGAR HOUSE.UTAH THURSDAY JULY 30 1959 ' PAGE THREE Zemo liquid or ointment m doc-tor's antiseptic, promptly relieves itchlnx, stop scratching and so halpa nl and clear surface skin nshee. Buy Extra Strwvt Zemo for PfTi stubborn casef IfilVaAlV MRS . JONES SAID That's lh way gossip starts. If it's news you'll find it in this newspaper. If it's gossip you won't find it in these news columns. Read your weekly paper. Ruth Tolnian' sine. 1049 VL East 21st South SUGAR HOUSE i i NOW YOU CAN ENJOY T x jHieoer vauey rlfi-ir- s DAIRY PRODUCTS AT THE I1R7 :A4'aX DRIVE IN DEPOT ;: ,rg5;: 17th South and 9th East .:-.,- cm SAVE UP TO 5 A QUART Home Made Bread ' 12 Gallon Milk ALL FAMLEE PRODUCTS Quarts Milk Fresh Farm Eggs Vi Gallon Chocolate Milk Chex Eggs , Quarts Chocolate Milk Bacon Vi Gallon Buttermilk Pints Whipping Cream Quarts Buttermilk Vi Pints Whipping Creom Vi Gallon Modified Milk Pints Half and Half Quarts Modified Milk Cottage Cheese Vi Gallon Orange Sour Cream Quarts Orange ICE CREAM by CONDIE Vi Gallon Fruit Punch 1 Oc Novelties Quarts Fruit Punch Also Popsicles ALL NEHI BEVERAGES THE OLD MILKMAN HAS GONE MODERN Two Other Locations To Serve YOU i ) Z7 3655 Highland Drive And 7020 So. 23d East J- - dL WE OPEN FROM 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. EVERY DAY Owner-Oper- ator r",f''",'',', I ' I;, - h-irr-i-l-r' r-- WGV T ft- - The above photo was submitted to the Independent by Mr. George Dixon, pioneer lumber merchant of Sugar House (who is the young man ' at right). This photo was taken over 50 years ago in front of the Sugar House Post Office which at that time occupied leased quarters in the Granite Lumber Company's Buildings. Reading from left to right, you see Tillie Stillman, Cy Stillman, Mamie McKilber (now Mrs. George Dixon), Mrs. Levi Edgar Young, Harriet McKella, George Dixon, and seated on the suitcase is Mable Bolto. The party had just re-turned form a week-en- d outing at the head waters of the Weber River. Man's distinction is "his de-termination to think for him-self." Admiral Hyman G. Rickover ARE YOU GOOD AT FIGURES ini role .1 ..J4.15 .tf p.,, 20 '14 V J ,8 ,, 1 4. ??" .lb .. 18 McCIellan Speaks Out Testimony of Teamster Boss Hoffa deepened the conviction of Senator McCIellan (D-Ark- .), chairman of the Senate Rackets Committee, that enactment of strong: labor reform legislation is "urgenj and imperative." Here is the way Senator McCIellan views the situation: "There can no longer be in the mind of any unbiased per-son," he said, "even a last ves-tige of doubt that strong, re-medial legislation is drastically-neede-in the field of labor-managem- ent relations. "Inaction and failure on the part of Congress to meet its responsibility and pass adequate laws to remove from labor-managem- ent relations the cor-ruption, exploitation, racketeer-ing and other evils exposed by this Committee will definitely serve and advance the interest of such elements, to the detri-ment of decent unionism, em-ployers, the public, and the general welfare." States Rights Supported Supporters of legislation to protect state laws against fed-eral preemption hope that the backing of the Texas Legisla-ture will stimulate Senator Johnson of Texas, the Demo-cratic leader, into scheduling early Senate action. Resolutions adopted by the Texas Senate and House urged Senator .Johnson and his col-league, Senator Yarborough, to give their "full support" to the measure which was passed, 225 to 192, by the U. S. House of Representatives. no comment by James W. Douthat Ass't. Vice President, Gov-ernment Relations Division of the National --Association of Manufacturers. "NO COMMENT" is a report of incidents on the national internal operations of unions and would amend the Taft-Hartl- ey Act so as to provide "sweeteners" long demanded by union bosses. New-Deali- st Committee No informed person had ex-pected the House Labor Com-mittee to produce a strong labor reform bill. A weak measure was made, certain when the committee was reorganized early this session. scene, and does not necessarily reflect NAM policy or position. Washington, D. C, July 22 Hope for obtaining worth-whil- e labor reform legislation from this session of Congress now lies in a determined campaign on the floor of the House. The House battle takes on added importance in view of the fact that the bill approved by the House Labor Committee was even weaker than the Ken-nedy bill passed by the Senate. This makes it vital in the opinion of labor experts, that every effort be put forth to ob-tain adoption of strengthening amendments by the House. Otherwise, any bill that finally emerges from Congress is cer-tain to be but a mere shadow of what is required to deal with the glaring evils exposed by the McCIellan rackets committee. From the standpoint of those desiring strong legislation, the principal significance of the committee bill was in what it did not contain rather than in what it proposed. It contained no strict curb on secondary boycotts or organiza-tional picketing. It failed to give states ade-quate authority to deal with labor problems. There was no provision for a secret strike ballot. It was silent on regulation of union political activities. It did nothing to place unions, like industry, under the anti-trust laws. No curb was imposed on com-pulsory unionism. All these are regarded by in-dustry as essential provisions in any legislation expected to deal with the evils of union monopoly power. For the most part, the com-mittee bill would regulate the IT PAYS TO SHOP WHERE YOU LIVE |