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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH. MAY 6, 1938. Page Logan and Cache Valley Welcome You READ THE ADS POLITICAL OUTLOOK LABOR ON ITS (Continued from page 1) of Salt Lake City, former superintendent of Salt Lake county road department. All of the candidates are well known party workers and it is expected that a close contest will result. The successful candidate must receive the votes of majority of the delegates in the convention. ROOSEVELT'S MESSAGE ON MONOPOLY LAWS WAS TIMELY President Roosevelts message to congress on monopoly was timely and well worded. It should serve as notice to congress to heed the recommendations of the President. The message was delivered Friday. Among the pertinent points in it were: Among us today a concentration of pnvate power witiiout equa in history is growing. The statistical history of modem times proves that in times of depression concentration of business speeds up. The small business man is unfortunately being driven into a less independent position in American life. Industrial efficiency does not have to mean industrial empire building. And industrial empire building, unfortunately, has evolved into banker control of industry. We oppose that. Interlocking financial controls have taken from American business much of its traditional virility, independence, adaptability and daring without compensation advan- FORWARD MARCH (Continued from Page 4) either A. F. L. or C. I. 0., see eye to eye. Virtually all labor organizations in Detroit worked together for the success of the Free Mooney demonstration held in Cadillac square May day. As chairman of the committee an Electrical Worker, A. F. L., did remarkable work in drawing together support. Scores of A. F. L. and C. I. 0. unions are affiliated with the Civil Rights federation, which watches over the constitutional liberties of labor and others in city and state. Most spectacular and most important is the solidarity shown when a union of either persuasion is conducting a strike. The A. F. L. street carmen got their biggest support from the Auto Workers, C. I. 0., in Detroit. The Auto Workers in turn, during the Federal Screw strike, had valuable support from A. F. L. unions. The Electrical Workers expelled a member and fined him $1000 for going through the C. I. 0. picket line to his maintenance job in the plant. Offers of strike assistance came in from practically all of the A. F. L. local unions. In relief demonstrations, particularly, there is no chasm of division between A. F. L. and C. I. O. They march and picket together, serve jointly on delegations and draw up common plans. cp rooms of the Century Printing according to Woodruff Randolph, of the Internacompany, oldest union commercial secretary-treasurprinting establishment in Salt Lake tional Typographical Union. The proposal to pay the special City. Air. Robins also directs the mechanical work on the Utah La- A. F. L. levy, which was opposed bor News. . (Continued on Page 6) Miss Robins won out in a field of er 96 candidates for the high honor. As a reward, the queen will be given a trip to Hollywood and the opportunity of taking a screen test. LOGAN COAL GO. It is a distinct honor and all members of organized labor feel proud of Miss Robins' success. Established 1913 KNIGHT SPRING CANYON PRESIDENT HOWARD UPHELD ON ALL POINTS BY I. T. U. TO CONGRATULATIONS MISS KAY ROBINS COAL Union Alined J. A. Hulme Res. Phone 120 A charming daughter of a mem- Special to the Utah Labor News. Thos. Rider Res. Ph. 210-INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Complete ber of Salt Lake Typographical on of the returns the referendum to Union No. 115 has been named 201 S. 6th West Phone 13 lresi-en- t reign as queen of Covered Wagon uestion of policy, uphold Howards views on all points, Days celebration, July 20 to 25. Miss Kay Robins, the talented queen, is the daughter of Sidney G. Robins, a union printCACIIEKNITS er employed in the composing DESIGNED EXCLUSIVELY BY W ld. LOGAN-CACII- E KNITTING MILLS Established in 1890 Logajr, Utah Creators of smart and original styles in knits, suits and dresses. Write for illustrations and sample materials. Good Territory Open for Aggressive Men With Sales Ability. . . 1938 SUMMER SESSION AT THE tages. will dare to compete men but not aaginst giant3. against Competition, of course, like al other good things, can be carried to excess. The enforcement of free competition is the least regulation business can expect. To meet the situation I have described, there should be a thorough study of the concentration of economic power in American industry and the effect of that concentration upon the decline of Men UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE SEMI-CENTENNIA- friends of association a dance Friday night in enjoyed the ball room at the Trade Union halls, 168 South West Temple Resident Faculty Members, together with eminent visiting educators of recognized scholarship, will offer courses in graduate and undergraduate work. The members and Utah Tavern Keepers street. Al Cantonwine and his orches- tra and vocalists furnished music for the dance lovers. A floor show and lunch and refreshments were on the program. Jack Richards, vice president of the Trade Union Democratic League unit of the Labors League of Utah, is president of the Tavern Keepers Non-Pastis- an VOCATIONAL AGRICULTURE and ' INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION: Arthur S. Hurrell, Penn State. John B. McClelland, Ohio State College. Leslie G. Stier, Los Angeles. A. H. Hollenberg, California Polytechnic Institute. Mark Nichols, State Department. . Howard B. Gundersen, State Department. x Dorothy Reed Mendenhall, University of Wisconsin. MUSIC: Hazel Gertrude Kinscella, University of Nebraska. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Professor Eugene Roberts, University of Southern California. Bernice Moss, State Department of Public Instruction. HEALTH EDUCATION: Dr. Edna Bailey, University of Cailfornia State partment of Public Health. SOCIAL CASE WORK: Bessie McCIenahan, University of Southern ETHICS: Dr. John A. Widtsoe. Dr. F. L. West. DAILY LECTURE PROGRAM Contractors i Dr. Alexander Meiklejohn, Philosophy. Dr. Paul Popenoe, Human Relations. o Dr. Edward Davison, Literature. Dr. Philo N. Buck, Literature. REGULARLY SCHEDULED POST SESSION Building and July 25 Construction Grade Separation August 19 REQUEST A CATALOGUE Water- - UTAH STATE AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE : LOGAN, UTAH CHILD DEVELOPMENT: . USER Bridges works EDUCATION: Dr. George C. Kyte, University of California. 'Dr. Jean Betzner, Columbia University. Member of the State Department of Education. Dr. Henry A. Dixon, Weber College. Em Eccles Jones, Demonstration Kindergarten. COACHING SCHOOL: L. B. Allison, California (Football) C. S. Edmundson, Washington (Basketball) ECONOMICS: Dr. Sheldon C. Tanner, Penn. State. A Budding Financier Butcher Well, what do you want, my boy ? Boy Twenty cents' worth of liver and five cents change. Father will bring the quarter in the morning. The best use we can make of good fortune is to share it with our fellows. Julian Hawthorne. JOHN YEAR L Will Begin Monday, June 13, and will Continue for Six Weeks to Friday, July 22. TAVERN KEEPERS DANCED FRIDAY 5 LOGAN, UTAH De- |