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Show 1 THE SALT LAKE PULSE By BOB niCKS While the legislature rushes to an adjournment, and the solons await the chance for a breathing space before heading back to a special session, the people of Utah can congratulate themselves them-selves on allowing a state administration ad-ministration pledged to doing nothing, which this writer said would be the case. The veto of ttwo of the most important bills, dealing with school financing, leaves a gap which will work hardships on the schools for years to come unless un-less something is done to correct the unfortunate situation which the vetoes have created. One cannot help wondering what was on the governor's mind when he killed the two bills. Is this part of the much vaunted plan which he talked about in his successful bid for re-election last November? Novem-ber? Commenting on the ups and downs of the current session, it would seem that right to work repeal is dead, at least for this year. It goes without saying, however, that the fight will continue, con-tinue, and if the unions are to win this struggle, obviously a new educational approach with broad appeal will have to be undertaken. It seems unfair for any man to work in a union shop and not contribute something towards the organization which fights for him. The conflict between the legislature leg-islature and the governor will continue through to 1964. In a modern day and age it is a misfortune mis-fortune when divided government govern-ment straddles a state like Utah with the problems which face us. - i |