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Show 7 25. SEPTEMBER THE HELPER JOURNAL TSPEED COP f-- '-i of VS "tJUVi .ZBy he beaeves lhatlc reservation "We could go on and on, but t'lat increased earnings puts u;nn space will not permit. To sum the miners the obligation to ex- marize. I would say that labor ! should pand production, that by justify earning more mn:u-producing a correspondingly bis-ce- r tonnaee of coal per :an-day- . The first question postl tiy the ' editor of COAL was th: Watkms." the T.i:': - Hartley iiill has been called y labor siHikesmen 'the slave lalicv" '.aw is there any for justification th-'- '' Vmf apSlicSuons ti Merrill PAGE 8EV t ,T SoPlR-StRvlCt- i?i,HEjT wo ft. KNO .. y . that?'- - The Senators answer wa "Now that the law i better understood, the propaganda line has been dropped. Ken lalwr itself has come to think that we have a pretty good law In fa", it was admitted in a recent AKL bulletin that "The five employer unfair labor practices contained in Section S of the original Wagner Act are repeated in the same lan guage in the new Act ." Asked why he supported the bill and why he favors the prot visions of the new Relations Act. Senator Watkins replied: "I have long been convinced that our laws affecting relations needed clarifying believe, the and amending. This. Congress has now accomplished. The loose talk we hear about tak ing away the rights of labor is onosense. Labor still has all its but they are regulated rights rights. Motorists .have a right to drive on the highways, but in for them to enjoy those rights there must be traffic regulations. Running a red light is not a democratic privilege. It is sheer hazard to all concerned. Calling a a strike, almost without notice strike that affects the general public welfare is like running a red light. That may not be done with impunity under the new labor : Watldns Clarifies Ri'gfits Senator Labor-Managem- Under Law ent an ki tree we hav clipped or i from COAL, publication w o- VU-- l " , Utah fuel Arthur V. Watkins ideas -.tor i. labor bill the statutes of the rfnoi not nP- ms the views of the n- publishers, but it u rail- .!,. ---- --- ,rfton. j00mal wresting which is the reprinting the article. io was an squares version ot me new iau-thrtlabor law in this space thoughts, rtjgon for COAL its rive W fact, tne eaiior naa ne inousui was a what tritten ilr analysis or tne oasic provisIn July. j iuus ui me mil. h t nv. ma ima we were nearly ready to go to .. . vwuiuiuii auu contradiction had mounted so high that we pulled the story and de- cided to wait until the pro and con discussions had crystallized into some conclusions that made sense. We are glad we did. For. meantime, Senator Arthur V. Watkins came back to his home state for a summer vacation. If you can call it a "summer vacation" . . . spending long days in his Salt lane onice studying urgent pron- lems auu grauung interviews to an enaiess line ot constituents. Anions them, the editor of COAL. We decided to ask the Senator for his views on the new law. He was one of the Congressmen, you will recall, who voted for its passage. He graciously, and at great length, answered the questions we fired at him. As a prelude to his analysis of the bill and we owe him the courtesy of putting it in the record Senator Watkins explained that he has a deep sympathy for the laboring man, especially for the man who works in the mines. Hi father, he recalled, was a metal miner for years at Park City and that the Watkins family learned at first hand what earning a living undergrouund is like. One other thing the Senator stressed: He favors the new wage agreement between the operators and the union. But with one em- - K7 gHXHXHSHXHXHXHXHXIJXHXHZHXHXHXHHXH: m r IJLL u has a new democratic dignity under the law, employers have ac quired a new freedom to work more harmoniously with their employes and the public at large ia protected against precipitous and disastrous After discussing the labor law with Senator Watkins, we cannot help but think that it is a piece of. legislation in behalf of the people of America -- ALL of the people. There has been too much of the mistaken view that the interests labor and of only two classes management - were at stake. Too much veiling to high heaven that unions would be hurt or employ ers would be hurt! It is only the occasional clear thinker who has set the record straight and put it y on the line that the bill arose from a universal de- mand for radical reform in i I About 5 bed relations. 1 15 an OF A MASTODON the red sandstone. it is 42 inches long, 14 inches high at the shoulder. COAL. CARD OF THANKS We are greatly appreciative of the many acts of kindness extend ed us during the recent death of our loving father, and for the beautiful floral offerings. The James Juliano Family. nt grand of the colorado pdver the drawing is chipped in . in feet above the present INDIAN PETROGLYPH nt L miles from moab. county. 300 Taft-Hartle- u Scientists believe that the mastodon became extinct 15.000 years before Wtti Sj:c the advent of man, vet primitive i.v.n 13 supposed to have drawn THE RlDDlE ONLY WHAT HE SAW. WAS MAN HERE SQOOO YEARS AGQ OR DID THE MA5T0D0N SURVIVE UN TIL 15,000 YEARS AGO ? STATEMENT OF THE OWNER- SHIP. MANAGEMENT, CIR- -' CUITIOX. ETC.. REQUIRED RY THE ACT OF CONGRESS OF ACGUST 24, 1912, AS A-ENDED RY THE ACTS OF MARCH 3. 1933. AND JULY 2. OLD THATl mm Joyce Snow celebrated her 12tS 17 wltii September birthday Cttt birthday party. Twenty-fou- r By Mrs Josephine Houghton attended. and ion. Mrs. Bessie Hennau Mr. and Mrs."" Alt Griffin of San Erail of Salt Iike are vision 1946. the at visited California Diego. Of The Helper Journal, publish- home of Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Tay- friends here. ed weekly a' Helper. Utah, for Myrleen Battiste celebrated fcer lor Saturday. av :13th September 25, 1947. birthday Saturday wit Walt Whittaker is visiting here ss. State of Utah with his sister Mrs. India Jensen. party. The following attended: County of Carbon Weldou Thackei. Raymond Mrs. Paul Hreinson Mr., and Refore me. a notary public in and week were Kathleen Joyce Houghton. Patsy Join try, and for the State and county end daughter son, Geraldine Johnson. Gay Sflli- here. visitors Protected aforesaid, personally appeared ClifMrs. George McPhie of Spanish toe. Rita Lucerio, Marie Monwyi, N'et we asked the Senator what ton N. Memmott, who, having been Fork vlsitel here last Joanne Houghton, Arlene Ta.ykr. friends in his opinion, had seemed most duly sworn according to law, deRaRae Wilstead. Charlotte Bwey. week. irksome to certain union officials poses and savs that hP is the Mrs. Earl Warren returned Tues Sharon Phillips, Luan Halbert waA of about the new law. the Helper day from Salt lake City. jlretta Thorpe. - 3: His answer: "It seems quite Journal, and that the following is. -officers and teaches Primary that they particularly resent to the best of his knowledge and held whs meeting the provision that requires an ac- - belief, a true statement ot the preparation Thursday evening at the home of; ounting of funds received and a ownership, management (and if a Anabel Fish. Refreshments were; disclosure of how those funds are daily, weekly, semiweekly or triserved to those attending: Mrs. " used for the benefits of members weekly, the circulations), etc., of Bendall, Mrs. Clea Davis. ( si I i tie? elements the aforesaid publication for the, Lydia Only the racketeering Mrs. Leona Turner, Mrs. Margaret! -should resent this new and rigid date shown in the above caption, Huff, Mrs. Sara lliggs. and Mrs. 24. regulation." DELAY-required by the act of August Loa Ann Krompel. Then we asked Senator Watkins 1912. as amended by the acts of i Mr and Mrs Robert Booth to cover briefly some of the basic March ?,. 1933. and July 2. 1946 Salt Lake visitors last weekend provisions of the new law. Here (section 537, Postal Laws and Reg where Mrs. Booth underwent a a part of his commentary: illations), printed on the reverse minor operation. "First, while we are on that item of this form, towit: Mr. and Mrs. Gus Sermos and H of fees, let me say that the new 1. That the names and addresses Mrs. Helen Vaugn are visiting at DAY 1 law makes it unfair labor prac- of th publishers, editor, manag- the home of their parents Mr. tice for a union to charge exces ing editor, and business managers and Mrs. Nick Sermos. sive initiation tees lr u nas a are: Lee Wilstead recently dischargunion-sho- p contract. It does not Publishers. Clifton N. Memmott ed from the U..S. Navy and Miss what is excessive, and X. Joe Tullius. Helper. Utah. Clara Wilstead of Salt Lake H expressly state City but leaves this to the Board. Ob Editor, managing editor, business have been visiting with relatives diswas NT. if the purpose Memmott. viously, manaeer, Clifton here. 2. That the owner is; (If pwned criminatory and out of line with Faye Bendall daughter of Mr. X the practices and customs of that by a corporation, its name and and Mrs. Thomas Bendall is atbe address must be stated and also would tending school at Pleasant Grove. H industry, totheholdBoard the union guilty immediately thereunder the names Mrs. J. W. Nielson left this compelled of an unfair labor practice unless and addresses of stockholders own week to visit with her daughter H it reduced the initiation fees. ing or holding one percent or Mrs Ray Bachelor of Bell. Cal... "As for payroll deductions more of total amount of stock. If an(j npr son Otho Nielson and is still legal, but not owned by a corporation, the the check-of- f family at Chlco, California. under new contracts written au- names and addresses of the in EKTflBBnBBlBWia X thorization must be given by each riivbln.'il owiipis must he tfiven If C ndividual employe, a is usually owned by a firm, company, or customary today. other unincorporated concern, its Shielded From Coercion name and address, as well as H Moreover, the law protects a those of each individual member X laborer from coercion by labor must be given.) H unions and their agents. He is Clifton N. Memmott, Helper, Utah. from losing his job even X. Joe Tullius. Helper. Utah. X protected if there is a union-sho- p contract 3. That the known bondholders, H if he is willing to pay union dues. mortgagees, and other security He is given a definite right to in- holders owning or holding 1 pertreaton nondiscriminatory cent or more of total amount of H sist ment from any welfare fund es bonds, mortgages, or other securX tablished. He is protected from ities are: Xone. personal legal liability for the il4. That the two paragraphs next legal acts of labor organizations. above, giving the names of the 'There are many provisions in owners, stockholders, and securityAt TIk the law that protect the working holders, if any. contain not only man. For example: Unless the the list of stckholders and securunion has obtained a union eon-traity holders as they appear upon membership in that the books of the company but also, X union requiring as a condition of employ in cases where the stockholder or ment, the union is prohibited from security holder appears upon the IN PRICE causing or attempting to cause an books of the company as trustee to an employe or in any other fiduciary relation, discharge employer whom the union does not like. the name of the person or corpor ation for whom such trustee Is acting, is given; also that the said state- BILL WELSH BILL WHITE two paragraphs contain PROFESSIONALS fulli affiants nients embraling knowledge and belief as the clr-- 1 cumstances and conditions under which stockholders and securityFUNERAL HOME holders wiio do not appear upon the books of the company as tAt Liberal refunds if loan is paid Dick Mitchell. hold stock and secuii. H trustees, Embalmer & Funeral Director before due. ties in a capacity other than tllat afhis and tide a bona owner; of PHONE 300 PRICE H Title immediately available when loan i fiant has no reason to believe that X paid. any other person, rs3ociation, or H corporation has any interest dir"jfcMake payments locally - instead ect or indirect in the said stock, TIIORIT HATCH X as or other securl.ies than lionls. by mail, if you wish. H LAWYER so stated by him. X r Quicls settlement of insurance claims 5. That the average number of Phone 27S Stafford Bldg H copies of earh l?re of thl pubPersonal dealings with a friendly local Helper. Utah lication sold or retributed, throueh firm. the fa!".s or fthorw '31, to pal t CI twelve the dnrlrsr subscribe- X Loyal Order of Moose months preceding the date shown OPEX FROM 0:00 A.M. TO 6:00 P.M. above i; 035. . H Meet 30 7 i::cli!dlr.g Saturdays, p..n. your convenience Clifton X. Memmott, Evry Tuesday, p tp',,)sn-libefore Swrn HELPER LOC'CS II me th!3 2'th day cf feptember, DOIIT WORRY ABOUT MOHEY MATTERS! a or-id- CASTLE GATE NEWS ob-io- 3 5 GRISGO IS RIDDLEffimRADOflZMTnrrrriWilJ I KPtcial Kripd MEAL CORN LB JAR fresh fancy pkg 2 - 22 " MAYONNAISE $1,15 50 PKGS 150 BOX OF BOOK MATCHES Lemon Chiffon Pie Broadcast: September 25, 1947 nip Sego Milk 1 lablr Npoon unda cr d gehtt i 4 tup cold w liter 2 2 ! $ teaspoon gifted Ioion rind 1 cup leiron juice cup graham cruu:bs 2 tablc. pccn melted clt beaten eggs cup tug r bi:turr? tfa.poon 'ill cup water 3 FOR l . r x , 4 ""'490 APPLES MILK x SEGQ i LEMONS DOZ. J EGGS""" H DOZ. 2 35? CRACKERS 2 LBS 150 S GRAPES 2 lbs Red or Black 29 LEAN nApnN 5nilARFS RIB STEAK H X X N X H SHOULDER LEAN CUTS X VEAL STEAK PORK ROAST LB 550 520 ? y A V a SUUA u X H 984 X H X H 1 H X H X H X LB LB550 POT ROAST LB 550 GAGE FLAVOR BULK SAUSAGE CHOICE CUTS BEEF LB 450 a Fancy Hens, wid . fev Fri. fa r American Cream CHEESE 450 MILD Fresh Oysters, Halibut, wuniux., on I'ur Case of 24 H X H X V nnn All Flavors and Kinds f 490 LB rjei ai., cniamhnr nn 2fi and I 27 X u mth R LOCAL CONCERN x 5 TheS0 Plan MOTOR CREDIT CO. ct i or j 5 a WHY? MITCHELL off x it of your 3 CP3 H X H X H Fiiiance That New Car Use Squash 470 'V GRADE LB CARROTS 2 Bunches ZUCHINI 2 lbs lb 12C Clean Crisp I H 3 lbs 350 Jonathans 590 PARSNIPS GRAHAM H RED SPUDS 490 10 lb mesh bag s 150 S sel-att- n y Cd'mb-!.:ier- tir 100 h EACH SHOE SHINE KITS i arsarine milk until icy cold. Sofcen in cold water. Mix together beat- tn eggs, sujar, salt, water and lemon cind. Cook and stir over boiiing water 'intil sligluly t!iic!;tr.ed. Add sul'tenfd Sclatin: stir until dissolved. Remove from heat: stir in lemon iiiicc. Chill mv 'l syrupy. Mix together crumbs and bu'tcr. Press on bottom ar ! sic."5 of prcascd deep pie rnn. "'!.ip cl.illcd milk with cold ro:-i-e"". ! ratFold er or electric beater, until IP'O c'nllcd lemon rrirf'.re. Put into f pan. Chill until firm. CL,!I w.nrtment MM'flnl CANDY BARS wmtcur 280 x LG PKG SWERL 290 g 555 LB BRIDGE MIX 19? 46 4a H . Phone 30 . Prices Lcuucst Fcssiblc for E 3E jJlXHXHXXHfiHSMXHXH f 1947. Nephl Kay (lovcrnor Thovit Hatch. Notary Public. Octo'e" (My commission evp'r'-- GET THE MONEY YOU WANT AT s Den Reddington Secreu-- y 26. 1950. Date o September inbli-Min- , 25, 1517. TU'u-sta- THE MOTOR CREDIT CCKPANY In PRICE |