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Show Page 2 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT Sugar House, Utah Thursday, March 14, 1957 SOUTH EAST INDEPENDENT 1123 East 21st South Dial IN 32 Or HU 61 Tat Booth Eait Xadepndeat It antar-c- d at Second Claaa Hatter March 1, 1946, la Salt Laka City Poat Offiaa under the ect of March I. 1870. It is pabliahed aaeh Thnraday noraing. Sooth Eait Independent U pnbliahad by The Krwi Bulletin, lie., and 8u(ar Iloaie Preta, Inc. at 1123 E. Twenty-Fir- et South St-- Eagar Honae, Utah. Subscription ratea are 13.00 par year by mail. 8brla copy priea la tn eeata. Publisher Clair King Editor Emma D. King News & Information Adv. HU 5-82- 61 NATIONAL EDITORIAL Koc5A,r Classifieds . . . DION-RIT- E DJONTNQ Plck-n- p Delivery dial IN 91 CEMENT WORK DONE All kinds of cement work, base-ment floors, garage floors, drive ways, patios, sidewalks, and sand-finishi- ng of basement walls (water proofing). Done by a dutch cement worker. Call INgersol 1S. RESPONSIBLE PERSON Male or female, from this area, wanted to service and collect from large console cigarette machines, o selling. Age not essential. Car, and references and $1,000 to $2,000 investment necessary. Very good returns and only 7 to 12 hours weekly. The best and most pleas-ant way to supplement your in-come. Full time work If you wish. For local interview give full particulars, and phone number. Write: P.O. Box 7019 Minneapolis 11, Minn. SOUTHEAST READY MIXED CONCRETE GO. Sand and Gravel Product (Once tried Always used) 6450 Holladay Blvd. CR7-268- 9 OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2 to 6 p.m. 3030 Morgan Dr. (4000 South) M. RAMBLER, 18 ft. Liv Rm. Fireplace, just 4 yrs. old, tile kit. Built-i-n range, Full basement, carport, landscaped. We will sell on Contract only $14,750. Call EM Layton - Harris Realty Co. HU 4-4- 0 ! . . ' IliiSll WfTtl WOOD FINISH ...seals... primes... finishes dries in 30 min. Clear, semi-glos- s bar top finish. Deft seals, primes, -- finishes. Nothing else to use. Will not darken! No DT tl AA thinning, no brush marks. Get a profession- - al finish every time. Use on paneling, floors, ' QT. $2.37 cabinets, furniture, etc. C 2157 HIGHLAND DftlVE t0t000f00" PAINT WALLPAPER GLASS Business Opportunities RELIABLE PARTY MALE OR FEMALE to service a route of CIGARETTE machines No selling or soliciting. Routes are established for opera-tor. Full or part time. Up to $260 per month to start. $1100 to $2200 cash required which is secured. Please don't waste our time unless you can secure the necessary capital and are sincerely interested to eventually operate a $31,000 annual net business. Give full particulars, phone number. Write: Box 8303, Minneapolis Minnesota, for information and interview. INCOME TAX SERVICE, very reasonable. Don't be sorry. Call me and I'll come to you. Dial AMherst today. HELP WANTED: Female. Day shift at Arctic Circle, 2005 East 33rd South. Sit ftp Comment !!! , The sensational labor union racket Investigation by the Senate already has made it clear that: 1. Union monopoly provides a fertile field for operations of hood-lums and gangsters whose monopolistic power makes it possible for them to ignore the welfare of both union members and industry. 2. The political power now being exercised by monopolistic unions who raise huge sums is a definite threat to decent government in many areas. 3. The abuse of monopolistic power by hoodlum-ridde- n unions would be even worse if unions succeed in destroying the secondary boycott provisions of Taft-Hartle- y Act. The evidence adduced before the special Senate Committee headed by Sen. John McClellan (D-Ark- .) has created a sensation even In blase Washington, which is accustomed to investigations which make headlines. It is" widely recognized that the McClellan committee has un-covered a trail of graft and corruption seldom equalled in this country. Sen. McClellan expects to show that this trail leads into 20 or 30 cities of the country and perhaps more. SENSATIONAL BUT NOT NOVEL The evils bared by the committee's investigations into activities of the Teamsters' Union in Portland, Oregon, are startling but this is not the first time union gansterism has been uncovered, A few years ago a House subcommittee disclosed similar abuse of union power graft, favoritism, illegal acts in Detroit and other cities And the Taft-Hartle-y Act, it is well known, grew out of many abuses of big labor unions, including strikes during the war; repeated oppression of employers for private or union gain, and evidence of graft and corruption. UNION POLITICAL POWER Washington politicians were es-pecially interested in the evidence of the grab for political power by hoodlums already exercising inordinate power in the Teamsters' Union. Money emanating from this union's activities found its way into the political fund of the AFL - CIO political machine, which boasted of victories in the Northwest in Senatorial and other contests. In fact, big labor union politicians claimed credit for the election of United States Senators in Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana. TAKING OVER A STATE The evidence included that of a Portland gambler who said that the Teamsters' Union helped defeat a mayor of Portland, Ore., because he did not cooperate in plans to expand vice operations. The plan was, the witness said, to take over the whole state of Oregon. The claim was made that the hoodlums operating in and with the Teamsters' Union helped elect the district attorney in a move to control vice in the city. The committee has avoided anything savoring of partisan politics in the hearing. Politicians, however, were interested in disclosure of the Portland newspaper that a United States Senator apparently at the request of the Teamsters' Union made a speech backing election of the district attorney. ABUSE OF BOYCOTT POWER A Portland cafe owner said that a Teamsters' Union picket line closed down his business when he refused to accept pinball machines from a company supported by Teamsters' officials. Added evidence of the manner in which union officials use the power of boycott was given by the same cafe owner. He said that deliveries of coffee, bread and other food were prevented by the union. CONCLUSIONS REACHED Chairman McClellan of the racket investigating committee says that evidence shows rather conclusively that there was a tie-u-p between Teamsters' officials and underworld figures in an effort to control vice operations in Portland. He also said that the committee has received enough "tips" to keep it busy uncovering unsavory situations involving union racketeer-ing for two years. EDITORIAL PAGE . . . We think the final site for Pioneer Village should be the newly cleared former state prison land. Now, not for one moment would we feel to censure Horace A. Sorensen or the Sons of the Utah Pioneers if he or they has turned against the idea forever. For it has been suggested before. The thought was once enthusiastically pursued though to no avail and though we understand that permanent footings are being erected for the "Village" buildings at their present site, this does not prevent us from once again reminding everyone including Sugar House-South-eastern- ers that here is a heart-warmin- g collection which will eventu-ally equal Ford's Dearborn Village or Williamsburg - one which should be more easily accessible to the State's and the Intermountain West's hundreds of thousands to say nothing of the millions of tourists. Here is a location right on one of the main cross country arteries with plenty of parking space available. A multi-millio- n dollar exhibit is now ready for it. Multi-millio- n dollar? Yes!! Multi-millio- n in its value as it stands plus its potential as it grows. Multi-millio- n in its value as the onrushing years make it priceless. Multi-millio- n in its value to the youth of the state and inter-mountain west into whose minds there must be instilled all that was good and glorious of a noble heritage. Multi-millio- n in its value as a tourist attraction! If for no other reason than the last one the people of the Sugar House-Southea- st area should rise up in mass and demand that such 'of the park as is necessary for the present collection and such more as may be necessary to allow the vision of its present owners to reach full fruition be set aside and cheerfully and gratefully donated to such use of it as the Sons of the Utah Pioneers direct always keeping in mind the welfare and continued growth of this lusty collection. How can our Chamber of Commerce, and Service Clubs, if inter-ested in bringing money into this area, pass this by? How can the individual merchants be so disinterested? How can the schools in the area turn their backs on this great visual aid? m , U How can the influential citizens of the state be silent? How can the Governor see this land frittered away for less than its greatest potential ? How can the Mayor stand idly by and see this light put under a bushel? !,;'3S1 How can Commissioner Romney not lend to it his open support? Yes! It is bigger than Sugar House, the Southeast, Salt Lake City or the State. It is national, even international when one con-siders the many foreign visitors who are with us from one year's end to the other and in whom some of this precious freedom heritage will dwell forever once having seen it. There could not be a more ideal location than that now available at 1400 East 21st South, the cleared prison site. Here's YOUR chance, EVERYONE, to put one of the greatest tourist attractions in the intermountain west on a main cross country highway that Runs Right Through and Is In Your Own Area. ACT! NOW! NOTICE To Mortgagor by Mortgagee in proceeding to foreclosure and sale. By virtue of a chattel mortgage executed by Credit Industrial Loan Plan and Clair S. Richmond and Lillian Richmond, dated the 10th day of January, 1955 and upon which default has been made and upon which is due $1,036.83, we will expose for sale at public auction on Saturday, March 23, 1957 at 12 noon o'clock, at 802 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah, certain property mentioned in said mortgage as follows, to wit: 1 couch; 1 coffee table; 2 oc-casional chairs; 1-- 17 inch TV combination; 1 walnut bed set complete; cedar chest; chest of drawers; floor lamp; chrome set with 4 chairs; 1 refrigera-tor; 1 electric range; 1 Dexter washer; 1 vacuum cleaner; 1 youth bed complete. The terms of the sale will be made known on the day of the sale. A. S. GIBBS manager Pub in "S. E. Independent" March 13 and 21, 1957. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of MYRL IIOLLIST Mc- ARTIIUR, also known as MYRL II, McARTIIUR, Deceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned at the office of W. Douglas Allen, Sentinel Bldg., 2121 South State Street, Salt Lake City, Utah on or beforo the 8th day of Mayf A.D. 1057. THOMAS R. McARTIIUR, Ad-ministrator of the Estate of Myrl Ilolllst McArUmr, also known as Myrl II. McArthur, Deceased. Date of first publication March 7th, A.D. 1957. W. DOUGLAS ALLEN ' Attorney for Administrator 2121 South State Street Salt Lake City, Utah |