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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS. SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH, SEPTEMBER 24. 1937. l)lllil!lil,l,ll.l!llill!t!l! Ull!lil!iailllllll.l lll,lilll,lillMIJI! . YOUR GREATER MIND n jAliOIl QN IT'S FORWARD JI Altai judged. You can figure out how much money your family budget is like ly to call for next month. Rut can you figure out how many more cubic inches of ahr your lungs will need in a race to catch a bus than they do ordinarily? You can decide whether or not you wish to enter into a fist fight with an opponent, but can you make up your mind as to the exact amount of adrenal fluid your thyroid gland should spill into your blood to sufficiently step up your pep and stamina to win? These may sound like foolish questions. We used to say that nature took care of these things. That was an accepted way of saying nothing. We cannot say much more now. However, instead of saying that nature decides how much additional salt we need after a period of perspiration and sets up a craving, we say our subconscious or Greater Mind decides. While this Greater Mind acts on its own accord in many matters as in closing the eyelid before we have time to think, when a danger threatens, we also know that it carries out orders given it. We speak of onions and vinegar and this greater, yet serving mind orders up and has delivered a quantity of saliva, to be ready to begin digesting the vinegar and official counter instructions in greater in the organ mouth-piec- e for the federations tensity. Rut this Greater Mind proves its political clique. A special committee was apgreatness not only in its willingness to serve but in other, positive pointed to meet the bosses of the two monthly circulars and reways. When we are about to do some- turn in the afternoon with a comthing wrong or foolish how often promise. When the committee reits guardian qualities set up a ported it stirred up another horwarning quavering within in ad nets nest. The arguments over vance of possible danger! the official circulars were still This Greater Mina will often, going on strong when the session while we are thinking of some-- 1 closed one-hahour late Wednes- thing else, intrude with an idea for day afternoon. It was expected action which leads on to some the convention would continue the great satisfaction. rumpus Thursday morning. It pays then to refrain from givNo Contest for Heads When the time came for election ing this Greater Mind orders in the form of worries and fears that we I of officers Wednesday afternoon it I do not wish to see fulfilled. was discovered there were no con-- It to pays give it quiet and peace I testants for the heads of the disand purity and obedience, and pos- - rupted federation, consequently itive direction in the form of vis- - Attorney Peterson and Mr. Crose, ualized desires we would have I ropublicrat office-seeke- r, w'ere brought into physical manifesta- - reelected by acclamation. tion. The vice presidents chosen were: There is a power, a part of me, Mr. Fuller of the Ogden official Yet greater than I by far. circular, Eli B. Kelsey of the Salt It guards my health, Lake Street Carmen, F. A. Wey-- I It guides my way of Salt Lake Butchers, Mr. ersburg As its First Cause guides a star. Noller of the Salt Lake official circular, V. A. McGhan of Salt I Lake Teamsters, Edw'ard Shearer Warwick State Senator by POLITICAL OUTLOOK brought C. Lamoreaux against the city I of Carbon Central Union, Mrs. seems to have stopped the commis- - I Rosie Startin of Salt Lake Culin-sion(Continued from Page 1) from going ahead with his I ary Alliance, H. W. Hayward of I administration leaders, with the Ogden, William O. Dix of Salt program. I The the answer to has failed of the voters Lake Hodcarriers, and Harlan city throughou support the nation, will do everything they complaint filed over a month ago Henderson of Provo. can think of to bring recalcitran by Senator Lamoreaux and Mr. Mr. Farris w?as elected delegate senators into line. Hougaard, his attorney, and from Without any shadow of doubt all appearances it is evident that sioners, and J. Waldo Parry for the people of the nation are strong Mr. Matheson has come to real-- 1 city auditor. for Roosevelt, and they will be ize the foolishness of his vigorAnother meeting will be held found opposing anti-NeDea ously championed policy of spend- Monday night at 8 p. m. senators and congressmen in fu ing borrowed money. A well attended mass demonstrature elections. Riggest battle wil KEPT PRESS take place in Montana where, it is tion of citizens was held shortly PROPAGANDA after the ordinance was passed, old Represents thought, tive Jerry OConnell, who is 100 and it would appear that Mr. The kept press of the country per cent for the New Deal and C. Matheson has been scared out is carrying on a blackmailing I. 0., will take to the hustings of his proposal. campaign against the President against Senator Burton K. Wheeland Supreme Court Justice Hugo er. Jerry is one of the most pop CITIZENS VOTERS Black. The popularity of the daily ular and progressive men in Mon LEAGUE ENDORSES press is diminishing every time it CANDIDATES tana. smears ink on the best friends of the American people The Citizens Voters League of esTHE COUNTRY IS The business Salt Lake City held a rousing mass pecially,bighave it in interests, for Justice meeting Thursday night in the Black because as a member of Newhouse hotel and endorsed Law senate committee he To say that the people of the rence A. Johnson and S. D. Huf- - made investigating to contributors the public is put- faker for city country are and I subversive commissioners, in In T ting it mildly. every test Waldo Parry for city editor. the different states, districts, and Among the speakers were Nephi are 1 10 embarasj, Justlce Black. cities is found proof of this asserJensen, Charles W. Spence, WenMr. Black made a splendid rec-or- d tion. dell Grover and Delbert M. Draper. of this nation for the In the new York city primaries It was reported that citizens re (in the senate.people In the event he is last week is one example that of party affiliations, are ku klux klan member, if all should be a lesson to those sena- gardless the backing tors and congressmen who have candidates. three above mentioned klanners are as liberal as Mr. Black, we should have more of opposed the New Deal program. Among the new candidates who them in the senate and on the anti-NeSenator Copeland, have announced themselves for Dealer, ran for nomination for city commissioner are Sam Keifer, supreme court bench. The corporation-minde- d judges mayor and what a beating he had sometimes a Republican and once a Let welfare. to take from the New Dealers in of enemies are public and C. N. Lund. rethe of both the Democrat and Republican Democrat, some the expose press Kiefer served in the 1935 sesinWith and senators, primaries. Copeland, the state legislature as a actionary judges fluence of A1 Smith and the Tam- sion of theand the in 1936 Republi Democrat, many tiger were reduced to smith- can state convention went It Would Be Bad back ereens. Can we, said a facetious school to G. 0. P. Now he is And by the way, Senator Cope- iome teacher, imagine anything worse by Townsendites land is the same type of politican jacked I than a giraffe with a sore throat ? in Other candidates the field are as is Utahs Senator King. All Yes, mam, replied one youth H. Goggin and John B. Mathe promises, but nondelivery. Republicans, incumbents; H. I unexpectedly, a centipede with So it goes. Next year will be a son, G. Crose, W. W. corns. big political year. The people are Willey and D.republicrat; K. Moffat. Moffat taking a greater interest in poli: is Republican, and Willey is said The following correction appeartics than ever before. And the re- to be an inactive Democrat. ed in a provincial paper: sult will be that the reactionaries Our paper stated last week that and opponents of the New Deal TRADE UNION Mr. John Doe is a defective in the legislation will meet with the same DEMOCRATS This was a typopolice force. fate as did Senator Copeland in DISCUSS CANDIDATES Mr. Doe is really error. graphical the New YorkCity primaries last a detective in the police farce. week. Tht executive board of the Trade The Patient Flutted Jnion Democratic League at its INTERESTING This at 168 the report was found by a meeting, headquarters, INFORMATION West Temple street, Monday tor in India who had left a native night, discussed candidates for city assistant in charge of a serious Here is important news that has offices, and heard from several case: 11 a. m. Patient in low degree. not been published in the daily candidates in person. fol11:30 a. m. Patient in the sink. an In r informal discussion press 12:00 n. Patient on the flit. Salt Lake City Commissioner lowing the business meeting mem12:05 p. m. Patient flut. Mathesons proposal to spend $45,-00- 0 bers expressed their preference as of borrowed money has evi- to candidates. Those present apWhenever I see a picture of that dently been abandoned. He cram- parently were backing the Citimed through the city commission zens Voters League candidates, mechanical man I feel a chill of an ordinance authorizing the ex- namely, Lawrence A. Johnson and horror lest we become like him.-- S. D. Huffaker, for city commis-- 1 Francis Perkins. penditure, but the injunction suit lf er 5 to the A. F. of L. convention at achievement as an independent Denver. He resents actions of Rill economic organization, has moved into closer cooperation and affiliaGreen. Provo was chosen as convention tion with the most progressive force of organized labor, the Comcity for 1938. The convention was expected to mittee for Industrial Organization. adjourn sine die Thursday. Members of the technical profesthe Rrigham City entertained sions and their societies are invited delegates royally. to attend a series of sessions at which important UTAH C. I. 0. LEADERS RUSY questions raised by President 4 lCMami tnm den, editor of a monthly publication approved by the chamber of commerce and which has been n printed in print shops, The telegram flatly stated that C. I. 0. delegates could not be seated. Big Rumpus Most of Wednesday was spent onions. C. I. O. organizers in Utah and borne people are able to tell this in heated arguments over an of have been extremely fed-bI ficial Wyoming e Greater Mind that they wish to (?) publication for the the past week. Call I eration. busy during A resolution was offered awakened at a certain hour and been answered to or call has after to of Mr. chamber make Fullers tind it an effective alarm clock. various groups of industrial Others have held in mind un- - commerce approved monthly circu ganize workers and others. official organ. This pleasant things that might happen lar the Regional Director James Mor to them. In due season they are started the fireworks. Supporters is in Wyoming this week on gan able to say with the Bitlical char- - of reactionary Republican con important matters pertaining to acter the thing 1 feared has come trolled F. A. Nollers monthly cir- the district coal board and other upon me,., unless they set up cular insisted that it should be in connection with the C. things and sole non-unio- You can kick a football but can you kick an extra amount of sugar into your blood when the power that controls your liver has mis Page I. O. Organizers Frank Ronacci and Ray A. Maki are busy in the field answering calls and meeting with those groups who desire to become organized. Salt Lake United Ice and Refrigeration Workers local union No. 410 held a well attended meeting at Trade Union hall, 168 South West Temple street, Monday night. Vice President Savage reported on organization of ice workers in Provo. Constitution and by-laand union manual were discussed and adopted. UNION WINS AFTER STRIKE GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. (UNS) A five-hostrike of 125 building sendee employes, recently chartered as a local industrial union by the C. I. 0., won a closed ur shop agreement providing for a dollar a week wage increase effective until January first, and checkoff of union dues. Further wrage adjustments will be made after the first of the year, the contract states. TECHNICIANS CONVENTION OPENS OCT. 7 IN DETROIT extra-conventi- Roosevelt's National on Resources Committee will be taken up. These sessions, dealing with the social and economic aspects of technology, will endeavor to develop new understandings, policies and organizational forms necessary for the immediate guidance and in anticipation of the future, the union announces. What can the technical professions do through organized effort to secure the benefits of modern science and technology in relation to productivity and utilization of resources, human needs, employment opportunities and the abundant life? UPPER PENINSULA STRIKE OF LUMBERJACKS ENDED MARENISCO, Mich. (UNS) Lumberjacks of the Upper Peninsula have gone back to work after h a strike which brought increased wages and better working conditions to thousands of timber workers in the area. Although large operators signed no agreements with the union, contracts with 77 jobbers were won. Before the strike wages were as low as 27 cents an hour. Today they range from 38 to 45 cents an hour. The Michigan Lumber and Sawmill Workers union is an affiliate of the C. I. O. International Woodworkers of America. Flagrant violations of the Wagner Act and brutal attacks on union members by gangs of ruffians acting for the operators, were charged by the lumber workers during the strike. A request for investigation of the terrorism is stiH pending before the LaFol-lett- e Committee. four-mont- ed w NEW YORK (UNS) The Fed- 6000 A. F. L. MACHINISTS C. I. O. eration of Architects, Engineers, IN MIDWEST JOIN Chemists and Technicians, C. I. 0. affiliate, will hold its third annual convention in Detroit, Mich., October 7 to 10, at the Cadillac Hotel. 'pie convention call, says the official announcement, marks the advance and preparation for further development by the F. A. E. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. (UNS) Three big locals of the International Association of Machinists with a combined membership of 6000, voted almost unanimously to leave the A. F. of L. and affiliate with the United Electrical, Radio C. T. which, after four years of (Continued on Page 6) 28-ye- ar Inleair Kate Richards OHare PRO-ROOSEVE- pro-Rooseve- lt, tateS Oil Do You Monday, October 8:00 P. M. w I I Still Want What You Voted For? 4 at the Trade Union Rail 168 South West Temple Street 000 Mrs. OHare is a noted writer, lecturer and political observer. You have been read- Q ing her splendid articles in the Utah Labor News during the congress session now you will have a chance to hear her and meet her. |