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Show Brigham City, Utah Thursday, July 27, 1961 sons, as psychological deterrents. At best 3IAJv.K, UUltr are b.eeders of parasites of condi- tiofii that suck fie lifeblood of business and industry. "Most of the strikes the American ecoj Roland V Wise, director of nomy has had to suffer since the end of Revenue for the Utah World War II fall in one or another of these leinjtionaisnia this week a provision (distnrt. categories. Few, if any, of them represent of the federal income tax law may ByCWC a true labor problem or, for that matter, benefit farmers who have been forced to dispose of livestock beenjoyed the unqualified approval of the cause of drought. labor fo.ce involved. The only desperaHe said the forced sale of liveNext Wednesday, Aug. 2, more than a tion they expressed was that of a union's stock used for draft, breeding or thousand Th:okol production, maintenance bargaining committee, unable to sell its dairy purposes solely on account ot drought may be treated as an workers and technicians will go to the polls package of demands on merit." ' if the involuntary conversion to vote for un'oi" or "no union. farmer so elects If the "union vote carries by a simple This means that any profit on One such strike, Fianks goes on to say, the sale will not be subject to fedmajority, then Thiokol wo'kers will have was the 1959 steel strike which idled 600,-00- 0 eral income tax provided the sales the privilege of paying dues into the Oil, men for 116 days. Out of the three proceeds are reinvested in the Chemical and Atom c Worker's urion, an cenls an hour the worker "gained" at the same kind of livestock within ope affiliate. end of the strike the union leaders hailed year following the year, of sale, he said as a "great victory, it will take him more THE PROVISION applies only Right now, some of those Thiokol workeis than 27 years to even up his straight-timsold during the year are probably very confused with the pro wage loss. And this assumes that he was to livestock in excess of the number that and con arguments that have been going immediately Out of the original would normally have been sold on during the past several weeks. So, let 600,000 strikers, 200,000 still are not back in the absence of drought. The rule does not apply to sales of me give you the answers to some of the on the job. poultry, he explained. from with direct quotes important questions, Wise stated that in order to the experts. "For 116 days steel workers, all but a qualify, the livestock sold must be replaced with livestock used for handful, stayed home or walked their dis- the same purpose For example, According to Sidney Lens, director of a mal picket lines," Frank. says. "For almost cows sold must be replaced dairy Chicago labor union, "from 1929 through 17 weeks, deprived of wages, they were with dany cows The period for 1959 the U.S.A. had nearly 100,000 forced to reduce their living standard, were replacement may be extended bestrikes, involving about 50 million workers unable to meet their financial obligations, yond the end of the year following the year of sale upon applicaof lost labor." were saddled with interest and 850 million charges on new tion and showing ol reasonable cause to the IRS district directors loans or debt extensions. office. Albert J. Zack, director of public rela17 "To an equal extent, during those tions, writing in Future magazine weeks and after, dependent trade and tried to justify the strike threat with these commerce shrank, other workers worked statements: short hours or not at all. Day by day for "Actually, strikes are rare. Last year about four months, and long after the steel there were only 3,300 in the whole counstrike finally ended, the bacteria of econotry." mic decay ate more and more deeply into Only 3,300 in 1960? Thats 66 strikes the vital organs of the nations economy," for each of our 50 states, more than one a the writer said. week in every state in the union. And that's rare? No wonder a recession set in and soon Utahs home building is being 2 Tax Relief Set THE BOX ELDER JOURNAL, r ClytfL Qnln 'j&JerstsnaHy peaking During Drought DRIVE-I- In-- from the files of the News 59 Journal PHONE 25 Years PA3-561- 8 Ago On Tuesday the taxpayers of Perry voted on the proposition tq bond in the sum of ten thousand dollars for the purpose of installing a new water works system to supply the residents with water for culinary purposes The result of the election was thirty-on- e votes for and seven against, carrying the proposition for a large majority. It is the purpose of the town to construct a reservoir east of Perry on the hillside somewhere, in which to stoie the water to be piped down to the homes of the people Miss Conm Madsen went o or to Gat land and celeJuly 27, 1911 brated the 64th anniversary of the arrival of the pioneers. July 27, 1911 Thursday - Friday - Saturday CCPAE IT WITH TOY AMD BEFORE! EVER SEEN ANYTHING YOUVE DONT From the best seller that makes Peyton Place read like a book of nursery rhymes! Waiter Wmchell Ago Fun, daughter, excitement, and all other kinds of for the people of Brigham C'ty, Monday evewhen donkeys are to be broughf here to form the ning at six forty-fivnucleus of a softball game to be plaved by the voung men of Bngham City. The teams have been designated as the East Side Brayers versus the West Side Long Ears July 24, 1911 Mr. and Mrs Scott Larsen wete complimented guests at a canyon party in Box Elder park on Tuesday evening, with employees of the C. A. West store as guests Glen Eenmon, manager of the local store, presented the young couple with a lovely gift on behalf of the employees. 1911 July 24, entertainment AFL-CI- is in store e e man-day- Years & THEATRE N vou NLY CAN PREVENT FOREST FIRES vj, 3 vC s - a WARNER BROS, picture AFL-CI- WHERE Notes Gain that "without the right to strike as an ultimate weapon, the right to organize would be as meaningless as a Russian election." Speaking of strike violence, Zack says: There is violence only when an employer decided he'll break a strike by attempting This imto operate while its in progress. cold transforms a war of ecomediately nomic attrition into a hot war for the strikers economic survival. The war is made still hotter because in all but a handful of cases, those who go through the picketline e but are not from the in a word, strikebreakare ers. That means, if the plant is organized, whether you are a member or not, you're out of work. If you're not a member of the union, you had no say in calling the strike, but you're out of work just the same, on the threat of physical violence. work-forc- pre-strik- new-come- e, rs that with every union contract goes a strike threat, its the "weapon" by which demands are forced on the emIf he doesn't give in, you have to ployer. strike. And its a cinch that with a union contract coming up for renewal, the employer isn't going to make voluntary concessions, such as the recent wage boost at Thiokol and others in the past. This means Maurice R. Franks, president of the National Foundation and editor of its magazine, Partners, writes as follows: "There are strikes of first, not last, resort. There are strikes bereft of humanitarian need and devoid of urgency. There are strikes that are callously inflationary and strikes that are stupidly superfluous. There are strikes engineered by racketeers in the limited interest of personal monetary gain, and strikes promoted by subversive radicals whose deepest intention is to hurt the There are jurisdictionexisting economy. al strikes that express nothing more than the jealousy and conflicting greed of rival union leaders, and strikes that are collusions between corrupt unioneers and unprincipled employers. Finally, there are the great institutional strikes that descend upon the economy from the high councils of monopolistic unions from leaders who have lost track of their public responsibilities and who allow their own frustrations to rule. "Such strikes contribute no vitamins to the economy. Instead, they act as poi- Labor-Manageme- BOX ELDER weekly buying power by pricing goods the market, Raskin points out. All of which points out two very important things. That the security of a steady job is more important than union member- ship; that the only way a union can get extra benefits for the worker is by a strike hat can be very costly to the member and alike. Add to this fact that unions are becomare ing increasingly unnecessary and it makes and gradually losing membership you wonder why anyone would want to organize another local. non-memb- Now, if youre not convinced that you should vote "no union, turn to another page in this issue and read the Thiokol page ad, headed, "The Road to a In Chas W Claybaugh, b uher Subscription rate S3 SO pr yor, payable In uvane in comoinetion with the B CIHtr News, (published Tuesdays) $6 s per year; S3 0u for 6 months; ungit copy, 10 cents Member Audit Bureau of Circulation, Utah State Press Association, National Editorial Association and United Press international. RepresentaAdvertising State tive: Utah Press Association, Salt lake City, Utah. a- - Columbia pictures pwm. a or approximately could decide your fate. one-fourt- ' , CsSTSSH-ibgi- J2I32S B&nn S e C!:kir.s:n s HENRY JONES MIUON SPERLING r PHILIP YORDAN and Charles mergendahl tt ' F y r,r.w-(jSI1(- j Concfjced yt l ! v ', j . RQbENMAN , .V These are two of the people who spent that summer at . . . r ' 1 u 0 4' A & y. .r C5 JAMES DARREN CARL REINER MICHAELCALUN PEGGTCASS rth vicki EDDIE tocmtt DEBORAH FOU JOT WALLET -- DONNELL T'C'tSl-'' goer baker f4 Vwlf ? ' rl :! 4 ffy COLOR BIG hndv.narl.sh even makes me ashamed of my dreams! su 1 Sunday - Monday -- Tuesday TWO She makes me ashamed of my .i HITS til's V'i, CARTOON STARTS 0 r 8:30 P.M. AT Sunday through Wednesday last year. indicate the increasingly important role our savare associations ings and loan home conplaying in financing struction and home purchasing, Bradshaw said Our institutions are now providing funds for approximately 40 percent of the home purchases in Utah the biggest share of the home, building and home lending load in our history. These figures CP ue-- 7 ymm a Ski ' ' Sex Education Workshop Set At University AUDIE MURPHY . MARSHALL THOMPSON CHARLES DRAKE GREGG PALMER PLUS JACK KEUJ n Eznn r&nn FHAHti SJmr GSl'ISm. FS72H LfiYFGUD jLftsis BiCKixssr: u a gang. Just Danny Ocean and his 11 pals the night they blew all the lights in Las Vcgasr.., You wouldn't call TECHNICOLOR ...he lived with a gun in his hand, his back to the wall PiOiiD PANAVISION CCNJE lPESAR Pc-- H- f rkl life-siz- e - WARNER BROS FX..CE "FE V, W on his mind! yiRT'L V ' wf B tilMAftifci I LOCAL AKtWlftl t Ajdjd: t( inns '' 'Mtfi I J JOHN FORDS TECHNICOLOR PKODUCriOH 4. jWlEDGE WARNER BROS. , x j.,. n CONSTANCE 4). S:CCE YOU am, BISHOP Li..u EDITORIAL sbcfoTI&N JOEY AND' and a certain kind of woman Council on Lamily Relations, said Dr. Gene S. Jacobsen, director of the summer school He will bring with him fiber models illustrating all stages of the Lilith ptucess, which will be used in workshop classes. Dr. Jacobsen said. Two hour sessions will he conducted each afternoon of the workshop period, and one hour of credit may be earned Auditors may attend without charge, the director added R:"E0 HUNTER-TOWERS-BURK- U.S. SAVINGS BONDS by LE.JNARD INN. ..THE GUESTS.. .THE SENSATIONS CF THE GREAT BEST SELLER! 7. BUY lY CANIlL PETRIE C irCN SPERLING Cl toKiaTssouaiio, NATIONAL Rlshsrd Baton Osrsara Rush THE go wild! Flint area. 250 voters Treat is a nationally recognized leader in sex education and a former president of the National gun mum suesi ?3 vv jerry bresler production 1 SGOES HAWAIIAN' dndihe boys p "Methods of Teaching Sex Education in the Schools, will be the One final word, be sure your vote is reg- subject of a workshop at Utah istered next Wednesday. If you fail to State University Summer school, Aug. vote, it wil be a benefit to the union organDavid Treat, director of Clara izers because you can bet theyll have every Elizabeth Fund for Maternal one of their supporters at the polls and it Health, Flint, Mich , will lead the woikshop, which is by only takes a simple majority to decide the the department ot sponsored family living issue. and child development at USU. Thus, if half of the eligible voters fail to His agency conducts all sex edushow up at the polls, it could mean that cation in the public schools of the JOURNAL newspaper established W8, published every Thursday and entered Second Class Matter at the pout office In Brigham City, Utah, under the Act of March $, 187V. A m ZV' O- TECHNICOLOR AND bolstered Zack goes on to point out L ITS Thursday - Friday - Saturday Savings as a result of record was giving everyone the jitters. savings gains In the states insured savings and loan associaA. H. Raskin, a New York Times labor tions during 1961s first half, G. Blair Bradshaw said Saturday. relations writer had this to say in a recent Bradshaw is president of the Atlantic Monthly article: Utah Savings and Loan League, When the AFL and the CIO ended their representing the states associa20 year war in 1955, they spoke optimis- tions whose savings accounts are insured through the Federal Savtically about doubling union membership in ings and Loan Insurance corporaBut now, with the decade half tion, an agency of the United Statten years. is fighting a losing es government. federation the gone, substantially to the battle just to hold the share of the work 'Contributing is Ogden Lust Federal Savgains force with which it started. Only about ings and Loan Assn with an oftice workers holds a at Main and Forest in Brigham one out of three non-farunion card, and the ratio is going down. City. Utahs insured assocations dur"Obviously, the life expectancy of unions ing the fust six months of this will be short if all they can promise their year showed net savings gains of members is a modest dose of more of the $13,462,838, an increase of 25 perover gains for the same persame in each new wage contract, plus eter- cent iod in 1960. The associations show- -' nal worry about how long their members ed a net gain in savings accounts of 9,097 for 1961s first half, comjobs will last. pared with a net gain of 1,447 acThough too many unions continue to be counts in 1960s first half. arrogant or hypocritical in their attitudes During the same period this toward industry, the consumer and their year, t h e insured associations own members, each year brings indica- made 2,861 loans for the purchase tions of an awareness that steady jobs and of homes, compared with 2,420 of these loans during 1960s hrst stable prices are more important than the half. Dollar volume of these loans kind of wage increases that erase both jobs for the first half of 1961 was compared with $34,619,340 and out of iV' r$y STARRING Loan League In J t ROCK HUDSON-JULI- A ADAMS ,? SE a. -- ti u. s 1 BILLIE E JLifO HERNANDEZ l. , rui:cK.PA:p,ut rc-- WLLIS 80UCHET jIhn ford |