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Show Congress Asked to Outlaw Some of Demands by Lewis WASHINGTON, Feb. 13 0J.R) The National Coal Association asked congress Wednesday to outlaw out-law some of John L. Lewis collective col-lective bargaining ' demands, in cluding employer contributions to a welfare fund, in order to prevent pre-vent a strike which the associ ation said otherwise will be in evitable. , The' 'request was made to the senate labor committee by For ney Johnston, counsel for the as sociation which represents about 70 per cent of the soft coal industry. in-dustry. Johnston said that another major ma-jor coal strike is inevitable unless Lewis' abandons some terms of the current wage-hour contract between the United Mine Work ers (AFL) and the government Sen. H. Alexander Smith, R. N. J., protested against any tend- lElMCCmCLBAWEUFF sitt rtmcnr CMftiNS tunc it imrtui wmm (Adv.) ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD A Barn, Chicken Coop, Milkhouse, etc. BUILD NOW! You Can Do Your Own Construction with Mortarless Concrete or Cinder Blocks WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY The Provo Mortarless Block Co. -" (For Information Call 1924-M or visit our plant at f- ' 720 South University Avenue ency toward drafting : legislation which would encourage a "test of might" between labor and man agrement. His protest was made as Earl .F. Reed, attorney for the Weirton Steel Co., asked congress to give management equal bar gaining power with unions. Johnston asked the senate labor committee., to remove the following follow-ing from the area of legitimate labor disputes and from collective bargaining: 1. Employer contributions to. welfare funds a major issue in 1945 and 1946 coal negotiations. 2. . Wage contracts covering more than one employer unless both sides voluntarily agreed to them. 3. Union recognition for supervisors super-visors and "interference with the functions of management." Earlier the committee heard Reed accuse the National Labor Relations board of being "an organizing or-ganizing agency" for the CIO. He asked congress to erect legal safeguards safe-guards for independent unions such as those representing Weirton Weir-ton employes. Two million dollars' worth of rat poisons - and traps are pur chased annually in the world 31 NEWEST CHEVROLET! I See it and you see CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST C now made even bteserdooking. even better-looking even more beautiful and desirable in every way Today, we and all other Chevrolet dealers are displaying the newest creation of America's largest producer of automobiles the new Chevrolet for 1947 offering you an even greater measure of BIG-CAR QUALITY AT LOWEST COST! See it and you will agree that it's the biggest-looking biggest-looking and best-looking Chevrolet ever built. It's more beautiful in every way, bo"h inside P. E. ASHTON COMPANY Phone 155 191 South University Ave. Provo, Utah HERALD 5 Thursday; February 13, 1947 VYUNews - Banyan Week Activities Set i "The Banyan," Brigham Youne universitv vearbook: will rwrnnv th .rwitnaht nn ha r,mno week as sales for the 1947 issue close, and staff members present the -assembly program and the annual Banyan ball. Editor Howard Randall, Ogden, has appointed Clinton Oaks, Provo Pro-vo general chairman of the week's events. David Swenson, Pfovo is in charge of the Banyan ball, scheduled for Saturday eve ning. The student a s sembly Thursday morning, under the direction di-rection of Ariel S. Ballif Jr. will be presented on the "Banyan Week" theme. Beverly Boardman and Erma Jeanne Scott Provo will represent repre-sent Brigham Young university Red Cross college unit at the Pacific Pa-cific Area American Red Cross college unit convention, San Rafael. Ra-fael. California Friday. Accompanying the two dele- gates are Mrs. Lillian Booth, BYU' unit sponsor, and Mrs. Dean And erson, representative of BYU and Utah County Red Cross chapter.) A second composition by Glen Dalby, San Diego, California, member of the Brigham Young university concert band, will be presented at the next band con-Icert con-Icert March 27, it was announced !by Dr. John R. Halliday, conductor. conduc-tor. Entitled "Finale of Spanish Suite," the selection is now be ing rehearsed by the band. Another An-other selection of Mr. Dalby. "Prelude 1944," was played last year. Mr. Dalby, a 22-year old veteran, veter-an, joined the band a year ago following two and one-half ycfers with the United States Army in the Pacific theater. Oranges were originally a pear- shaped fruit about the size of a cherry. 11 America mil welcome tie -in-- 8ciiggaigmssa2gim 5 " - kW Tests Planned of Ram-Jet Engines SEATTLE, FEB. 13 (U.R) - Combustion tests .of high speed ram-jet engines for the army '.air forces will be conducted at Shuf-fleton, Shuf-fleton, Wash., by Boeing Aircraft company, Boeing officials reveal-ead reveal-ead today. Tests of the new type plane for powering aircraft at supersonic; within a few sPd5 will begin days, according to Dan Hage, pro - pulsion unit chief for the com - pany. Essentially an open-tube pro - pulsion unit from which flames shoot rearwards, the ram-jet is; the simplest engine yet developed,; naving no moving pans, nage; sir he repiied, "let me get sa'"v ,-. iyou a new one. I'll just be a Boeing officials revealed the new experimentation with the ap proval of the air forces. Recent Boeing secret experimentation with jet propulsion has worried householders in the plant's area who reported hearing "strange noises." CAA Inspectors Get Criticized WASHINGTON. Feb. 13 (U.R) Milton W. Arnold, operations vicei president of the Air Transport as- sociation, charged today that civil i aeronautics administration in spectors "crucified" airline pilots i and harrassed them as "police-. Speaking in behalf of 33 sched- uled airline operators, the former form-er brigadier general told the house interstate commerce committee com-mittee that this attitude made 90 to 95 per cent of the pilots reluctant re-luctant to declare an emergency for landing when it might be warranted. war-ranted. The committee is making an investigation in-vestigation of air accidents. . Arnold explained that pilots suffer from the "psychology of fear" because they are forced to make complete explanations for every emergency landing and are subject to investigations which might lead to a fine of $1,000 and even suspension or revocation of their licenses. .- V t and out. It's designed to out-style, out-value, out-save all other cars in its field. And above all, it reveals that sterling Big-Car quality in every phase and feature, in every part and pound of material which buyers agree is exclusive to Chevrolet in its price range. Yet here's the lowest-priced line in its field! Make it a point to see rs newest Chevrolet at our showroom today! Lilienthal Smiles As McKellar Presses Communist' Inquiry; By FREDERICK . C. OTHMAN United Press Staff Correspondent WASHINGTON Feb. 13 OJ.R The city editor assigned me many year, ago " to hoof over to the first press conference of David E. Lilienthal who'd just ' taken over as chief of the TVA. 1 made an embarrassing discovery upon arrival. No pencil. A nice-looking youngster with a head of wavy hair, a sharp nose and a baggy tweed suit was 1 hanging around in the back of i the room talking to some other 'youths who also looked like of- ; lice boys, ; "Son," I said, "I seem to have forgotten my pencil. Can $o lend me one? , minute." He beat it out the door, rushed back with a freshly sharpened pencil and then, to my bug-eyed amazement, he walked to the front, tapped diffidently on the table and said his name was Lili enthal, David E., and did the gentlemen of the press have any questions? Nobody thought then to ask him if he was a Communist. The years passed and the dams grew. Lllienthal's battles bat-tles with Sen. Kenneth McKellar Mc-Kellar of Tenn. became his-tary. his-tary. I lost Lllienthal's pencil and though I read about him once ina while, I never saw him again until yesterday. 23-Year Old Wins Mayor's Election KENT, Wash., Feb. 13 (U.R) A 23-year-old war veteran today claimed the distinction of being the nation's youngest mayor-elect after, yesterday s primary elec tion. Dave Mooney, a handsome young bachelor, received 604 votes for nomination on the citi zens ticket, more than the com bined votes of his only v two op- ponents. Mooney's nomination is tanta mount to election, although law 'requires that a general election be held March 11. Aft, The wavy hair was no more; he was bald, as a frosted light bulb and only slightly pinker. The loose tweeds were gone; now he was wearing a . well-tailored suit of blue-gray flannel. Only his nose was the same. It was sharp as ever. Day- long he sat in the front row, as he'd sat for nearly two weeks, while a senate committee pondered his qualifications as chairman of the atomic energy commission. The committeemen, including Chairman Bourke Hick enlooper of Iowa, Tom Connally of Tex., Arthur Vandenburg of Mich., and others who wandered in and out, didn't say much They left the talking to Mc tieiiar, wno insisted tnat .my pencil Doy was a uommunist and hence no fit fellow to be in charge of the most dangerous weapon in the world. Lilienthal had denied this and, in fact, had made the statement a few days ago on his idea of Americanism, which would seem to be a small classic of its. kind. This didn't bother McKellar. He kept pounding pound-ing away. For hours he questioned a small citizen, name of James L. Smith, wno claimed ne was fired as chief file clerk of the TVA because be-cause he was against Communism, Commu-nism, Communists, and their newspaper, the Daily Worker, t which he said they sneaked into PHONE 048-J2 Glades Miss Saylors Shupe-Williams Shupe-Williams Society Beauty Cream f ft V i I V V1 CREAM SHAMPOO PLASTIC APR0NS TIMOCPI IMC A Of Flashlight And Batteries Sgi Ray-O-Vac 3 cell lOU Sht used to pay $15 for a permanent 7 ' ic'S HMarwt Bwunm of Mdlieauke ow sho gives herself a fjt& wave at home Gir yoarwlf Ton! Lovrly, locf-ltin. Quick and euy to do. ONtr f 71 25 km MMI WAV! Exceptional Fountain Lunches The Complete Vitamin BAX . 60 - 1.98 100 2.89 180 - 4.79 Darol Cold Capsules . . .49c We Serve Sun Freeze Ice Cream I J f f M L J ffTJTMLt the office, hidden inside copies' of the Knoxville News-Sentinel. The shaggy-haired McKellar McKel-lar asked him if he'd ever heard of Lilienthal objecting object-ing to Communism. Smith said he had not. Lilienthal was on the verge, of smUing, but thought better of it. McKellar's next witness was t Birmingham. Ala., con. who had; photostated some mysterious and : missing letters he had captured! in a raid on Communist head-! quarters in Alabama. He recount- ! H 1Ye rirpumstanres in detail . McKellar asked him if he be- lieved it wise to appoint to thej atomic chairmanship a man wno Glove-Fitting Slip Covers AT BARGAIN PRICES if ordered during Jan. or Feb. Ask us for full details. D. T. R. Co. FOR HER OH VALENTINE DAY A Beautiful Heart Shaped BOX OF CANDY 1.65 to 5.25 Candies Special Ogilvie Sister 4-Oz. $1.00 ,16-Oz. Stationery Outstanding Quality Sal Hepatica Lge. pgg Med. Small 25c TLpse are buy dr for Doctor. Your Physician has increased demand upon his time. Help him to help you. Avoid home calls, especially at night. Visit the Doctor at his office, during regular hours. If your condition McKESSON'S ASPIRIN TABLETS MAIN BottUt 100 NOW 37' lONtBtrm Free Delivery Service Si was not 100 'per cent American." "No sir, -do not," solemnly replied Poificeiieut. Ollie F. As-borne. As-borne. 'This 4ime Lilienthal did smile. He almost laughed out loud.- Sen. McKellar was not amused. "COLD BU$Whim? HELP EASE ACHING CHEST MUSCLES ifeimjA iivnn s,tfJ'f MClilnOIJUUM (Adv.) PROVO ;rd West & Center PHONE 130 We still have a fine selection of Valentines Yardley's. Any Twp I-6c CI Cfl Size Creams For : . ; . . Q JQJ $3.50 la,HP'f $1.65 to S2.50 S1.00toS1.75 Bromo Seltzer Lge pgg Med . QgQ Small 25c requires', follow his recommendation and go .to a hospital, where proper care Mill hasten your recovery. Do not neglect little ills that may become serious disorders this bdp" neither you nor the Doctor. This is a time for us all to Get Well ... and Ktrp Well. Milk of Magnesia PhilliD's 59c 75c Size Crutch Rental Service Free Baby Scale Service Oxygen , Depot mi , .. - - . |