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Show MORGAN COUNTV NEWS, MORGAN. UTAH i!( ( Behind4 THEfNEfei Is .( 1 PyPAULMuifliQ?1 by Wesiarn Ntwsp.tprr r. D. nil t i'.h be t i f 10 lid; an : 5 3' UNITED STATES DELEGATES TO UNO RETURN . . . Arriving at LsGuardla field, New York, the Amor-lea- n delegation to the United Nations organization expressed high hopes for the organization when It next meets In the United States. Left to right as they leave the UNO Clipper are Sen. Arthur Vandenberg, Mrs. Eleanor Roosevelt, Edward Stettinius, head of the delegation, John F, Dulles, New York International financial advisor, and Sen. John Townsend. They all seem encouraged by progress made at the first meeting. - vO (L Vi 7' (t( V.-- . i r whereupon interest would die, while y?) . tf 1 L j iv. until after their election next No- 41 ti '? without a decision cole iI - j congress argued bis r'i fv then autos, then the big others: :li di . f NU. Confidential canvassers have found congress In almost total disagree- nient as to what will be done about strikes and the unions. Twenty of the men. best placed to know, gave 20 differing private Many predictions. said from the first that the steel strike be settled, would re f 7 loiun. THREATENED VETO ROWER ON LAItOR LEGISLATION WASHINGTON, t . ; WAR GROOM ARRIVES . . . Now the war grooms begin to arrive. wh-- j 20, Christopher Paterson, served as engineer with the Royal air force, hat distinction of being the first war groom to arrive In the IJ, S, lie will Join his wife, former U. S. Nurso Paulino lew ski, at Three Rivers, Wis., where he will make his home. .A vember. Others did not believe congress could longer dock the TOOK ELEVEN PENS TO SIGN BILL bill, which he various with the eleven pens he ued to sign the and expected problem g enactments. But Mr. objected to as not being strong enough. Left to right, standing In hack Truman had told hi leader pri- - 'of President, are Rep. Geo. E. Outland, Calif.; Rep. Wm. M. Whittington, Sen. Geo. I. Aiken, Vt. and Sen. Geo. L. Radeliffe, Md. The vately he would veto any tiling which Miss.; President said law. might be called an ,f Surely nothing opposed by the s maunions could get jority necessary to pas over sueh a veto. The confused and confusing predictions, In the last analysis, therefore, appeared to add up to just about the same total nothing, or union-curbin- anti-unio- n two-third- A nice neat hole in the wall is quite evidently being dug, through which all may escape. A commentator or two started It with toothpicks, but behind them some congressmen are ready with drills. FACT-FINDIN- Kttter NINE LIVES SIX LEGS . . . Canlta the wonder of (lie Bronx, N. Y., Is shown being held by her owner, Mr. Julia Cor-t- c. The cat arrived at the Cortes home from parts unknown and adopted the household. WITHOUT G POWER OR TEETH This Is a proposal to cut the Trug bill down to fact-man finding alone. It would be stripped of its power of subpoena, to which General Motor objects, and the cooling-of- f period of 30 day before strikes, to which the union objects. Just pass a law letting the President appoint commissions to find facts. The only trouble about this escape is too many people can see the hole. It might be better to go brazenly out the window, or keep arguing interminably In hopes everyone will forget about the whole matter. fact-findin- NATIONS BIGGEST SURPLUS GOODS SALE . . . Square miles of surplus war goods, ranging from spools of thread to giant road scrapers and derricks, are being readied at the Port Hueneme navy depot, California, for what will probably be the biggest surplus goods sale in the nation. Shown In photograph are some of the tractors which will be sold to the civilian market. Only one kind of goods will be offered for sale In one day. " rr Wy aT. - $ x a mi J Such legislat- ion simply pro- poses what already has been done. Without legislation Mr. Truman has Jii.iniim established ' Y'A W T r A V Vr fact-findin- l; A : Mrf'l TURNS OUT A HOUSE A DAY . . . New machine developed by It. G. LeTourneau, Peoria, III., will turn out a house with two bedrooms In 21 hours. The machine can be rolled into position on a home site on pneu-matl- o tired wheels, pour the concrete and move on to the next site within 21 hours. The mass production idea has been demonstrated to Wilson. W. Wyatt, FHA. Unions are expected to obje structfon. precisely that kind of General Motors walked out on it. The question raised by such law is: a permanent Would anyone ever show up for the hearings? To handle the problem that way would be like waving back a windstorm with a feather. If congressional leaders try to push they boys through this hole there will of course be trouble. The labor committees of both houses are closely controlled by the unions, Nothing can escape them which is opposed by the unions, or nothing ever has. On the open senate and house f SENATOR ON STAND . . . Appearing before the Pearl Harbor committee, Sen. Thomas C. Hart (Conn., R.) stated that he never had seen the wind messages as Navy Capt. L. F. Safford had previously fact-findi- floors, however, their bill ...hits thethedismal first As ... tJAPANEhE SILK TO THE RESCUE The drastic nylon hose shortage in the U. S. may soon be remedied, in part, by the shipment of silk or silk hose from Japan. Photograph shows plant at Mimata village, as manager checks the stacks of books of raw silk awaiting shipment. snowfall of the year city of Tokyo, this U. S. soldier, far from home, wpth no knowledge of the language, looks like he would rather be some other place. would be open to amendment by the attachment of every possible solution every congressman has proposed. The problem of Mr. Trumans leaders will then be to prevent any important action, and they are likely to wind up with conflicting bills from the two houses. Certainly anyone looking for solutions from congress must wear long range glasses, and anyone looking toward consideration of the fundamentals of the problem will have to look hard. The plain fundamentals are these: ENTIRE NATION CAN BE STRIKE BOUND The unions have developed their strike technique to the point where they can tie up the nation any night. A simultaneous strike in telephones, telegraph and radio alone would nearly do it. Add INALSTIGATE ESPIONAGE . , . Justice R. Taschereau, left, and Justice R. L. Kellock, right, members of the Supreme court of Canada, who have been appointed by the dominion government to act as members of a commission to hear evidence on the espionage that disclosed wartime secrets to a foreign mission in Ottawa. Unitedring States officials have stated that material information on the atomic bomb could not have been electrical power-hous- ' y '' : e workers, and you can see what four unions could do to the country. Add not the big railroads but the teamsters who merely handle all freight in the eities, the elevator operators and bus drivers, and you have the obliterative possibilities of a general strike from only a few unions. I have mentioned only a few of the strikes which have already been called. In this campaign the unions, by rather clever timing of local strikes to keep pressure on the White House (first buses, then telephones without real issue In either), and by preliminary and bolstering strikes CHINAS BEST FRIEND . . . Often in other cities, have used their new referred to as Chinas best friend, power to get an unprecedented pa re LL Gen. Albert C. Wedemeyer has wage increase which will average been active as chief of staff to Gen- above 18 per cent, a figure repreand fac- senting just about what they expecteralissimo Chiang tor In Industrial development of ed to get from their demand for 30 China. per cent Kai-she- k, NO MORE COMMERCIALS . . . Morris A. Kay, Alhambra, Calif., says he has the answer to singing commercials! Its a commercial eliminator for radios. Just plug in your radio and all commercials are shorted out. A VA 7 $A A ti; y ) Tt 0 FI. OS . . , lief fiarilt. Carwsi FOUGHT UNDER TS Leonard City, L, V, who served as honorary chairman of Red Army Week," in effort io aid orphans of Russian soldiers. He holds eight U. S. decorations, including silver star. Bernhardt also served in Russian army. |