| Show t H j r j t t f I I t lr t f it t i K KI I 1 Q L i L p i DISCUSS QUALITY OF OP UTAH WOOL Woot Boen member council of twelve apostle Jp h of Jesus Christ of L Latter day tte S Saints left and d. d V A Berges n Utah tah us use f f. or Power toning that Industrial peace U er be e achieved through one one- coercive coercive legislation del dc de l g j execution on brute J o or coercive power A A. E. E member council of t twelve elv tie Church of J Jesus sus Christ Saints Thursday y out at leaders and privilege laws poke spoke at the second gen general ial tea n of ot the annual conven conven- or 0 or the Utah Wool Growers' Growers Jj Thursday morning at the 1 Utah O on Responsibility of Demerit gement and Labor meeting was a j joint on one of ofena ena organization and the thea a auxiliary Approximately has been aroused by r n. n manifestation of evil r t dumped ed into the the laps of ofa a by government open- open d I It v avowedly wedly partisan and Vand as Mr Bowen basic w ic principle of or equal Under the law Is violated and d the people know 43 V o not Ot Intend to tolerate it hu and cry is raised Laws Law it may be said- said tHat In w oi our r history until recent hy laws have laws been enacted with purpose of setting letting ap apart P rt In tn different classes n l g under penalty in personal conduct one be am amenable to p punt pun pun- nt n- n t and nd the other immunized t accountability for the pc legislation Is based upon g principle and and therefore t and cannot sue suc- V It un tri bring industrial I j it violates an an Ih- Ih le ot right which will willI I to rebel against the b InV in- in V on of offIc officers r took place V sessIon See Page Pago 9 Column 1 1 u c holds hold grease greas' w woolas olDs th they discuss 1 5 ci quality 1 of w C p produced dI 1 lt They They- W p at at- meeting bg buss buse of Labor Power it it by bv IDS Apostle F Continued from Page One OneL L discussed and Dan H. H were rc Montrose Colo discussed of at whether public be sold pointed out that if It Bowen b Is driven through break down the principles Ples nil nal freedom on which our our ent rests resta He said that eventuate Je In totalitarianism ald th the real Issue Is what the unions shall haved have d they have ve the right to tomen tomen toto men to Join them thew against or In the alternative to toe toed ed the e right to work con- con Ei Mr hr r. r Bowen Do unions own L Jobs lobs lob's Ds bs with the incident right d them thern out as they see Bee fit fence comes omes such a right 1 Hits Racketeers I p added that during the pe pe- pe- pe of early n early business development rial I 1 racketeers rose to tois tJ is Sot of power and flouted the theis ts is of the public He said under the rules laid down extend their theiry been been able to Industries ds y over o whole the thc nation giving the power the whole economy economy Bowen said sald there is no no i denouncing John L. L Lewis the system merson erson wrote There ared are a a and d hacking at the branches r to one who is striking at root I know of ot nothing to toIA IA this observation is more ble than to this whole of rf labor legislation asserted Bowen reasoned that if it a union has sough enough virtue in it to induce hers voluntarily to join it it then no right to exist through Fibs of By counteracting the Influence of special groups by giving congress the assurance that it has behind it the great host of citizenry citizenry citizenry citi citi- can we hope to keep our I freedoms fre from being swallowed up lip by ay centralization of power of ot an expanding ever government concluded concluded con con- eluded Mr Bowen Forgotten Industry V. V A. A Bergeson Utah agricultural agricultural tural ural commissioner in charge of marketing told the group the sheep industry could be bo easily called the forgotten Industry especially during the war He said the important thing facing the sheep man it is the production of quality In the absence of C. C J. J Fawcett Boston manager National Wool Voal Marketing Corp who was called back home because of ot Illness of his mother James A. A Hooper tine tive secretary Wool Growers read Mr Fawcett's speech in which he said Our markets are are being used aaa as aa asa asa a dumping ground by every wool producing cou country try in the world Little ittle or thought no is being given to o the industry except by liy the wool- wool growers as to its future existence In h fact our state department appears appears ap- ap pears ears willing to sacrifice our domestic do- do wool industry if by so 80 doing they hey CM can encourage the exportation exportation exportation tion of ot cotton autos radios and many other products By next spring our world trade policy promises to be a major headache Congress will be asked to Increase in increase increase In- In I crease the wool tart tariff rate from a a. a grease pound to in one of the moves of the resolutions resolutions ions committee to save the industry industry in- in from ruination L L. B B. B Johnson Johnson Johnson John John- son Randolph association vice president and resolutions commit commit- tee chairman said Thursday R Resolutions drafted by the committee committee committee com com- at a special meeting on Wednesday afternoon n following the first general session were presented resented to the final Imal general meeting Thursday afternoon Seek Wool Unit Another resolution presented for adoption requested that a department department department depart depart- ment for tor wool be established within with with- in n the department of agriculture said Mr Johnson He added that thata a third resolution asks for tor continuation con con- con con- of the government wool purchase plan through the Commodity Commodity Com Com- Credit Corp program A resolution was submitted recommending a study of ot the public public public pub pub- lic lands question relative to private ownership and the committee committee committee com com- chairman pointed out another another another an an- other resolution was written opposing opposing opposing op op- op- op posing United Kingdom and its colonies which has a monopoly on wool We Ye feel the wool issue is International international international inter Inter- national hv iris scope and not a matter matter matter mat mat- ter concerning just the grower and the wool trade asserted Mr John John- son We also Indorse action taken by Gov Herbert B. B Maw to obtain an appropriation of DOO to carry carryon on a research and betterment betterment betterment bet bet- program to help the livestock livestock livestock live live- stock industry in Utah Study Bounty The predatory animal committee considered backing a program to increase the bounty on coyotes said H. H Clay Cummings Heber City committee chairman He said the bounty paid is now ow 6 an ani ani- mal He added that in 1946 1916 there were predatory animals killed the largest number being coyotes A larger poison polson bait program program pro pro- gra gram also Is ts being c considered he said At the annual meeting of ot the women's auxiliary of the Wool Growers Growers' Mr Mrs Joseph T T. Murdock Heber City was waa reelected reelect reelect- ed president Others elected were Mrs Mra J J. J H. H Allen Draper first vice president Mrs Mr John Beal Be Cedar City second vice president Mrs Do Doh Clyde Heber City secretary secretary- treasurer and Mrs Nellie 1 Oswald Salt Lake historian |
