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Show The new-FaDeal program is embodied in a bill introduced by Senator Douglas It is pending in the Senate Banking Committee. More Moderate bills, supported by the Eisenhower Administration, have been introduced by Senator Dirksen .) and Senator Martin At the hearing, Senator Cape-har- t, raised vital questions which were unanswered. He said, How are you going to get industry into these towns? Must we require the federal government to decentralize defense factories? Must we tell corporations to diversify? In the past, legislation of this character has been strongly opposed by members of Congress from the South and West. ir (D.-Ill.- ). (R.-111- (R.-Pa- .) flo Comment If (R.-Ind- H- - By Jame9 W. Douthat The Senate is Washington moving toward passage of legislation, which could plague industry for years. The objective is to use the money and power of the federal government to locate factories in areas having heavy unem- ployment. This involves many things initial federal financing up to $324,000,000, loans up to 75 per cent to provide factories, for access roads and federal facilities, community technical aid and the like. But some sponsors of the legis- $50,-000,0- 00 lation say this is a minimum. just a start They expect the Federal Administration of Depressed Areas if established to be given power to divert government procurement contracts to these areas. They want the federal government to deal directly with local communities, thus bypassing states. The Senate Banking Committee, which is considering the legislation, has been told that factories must be located in some depressed areas because unemployed men do not want to move .) LABOR UNION CORRUPTION UNFOLDS The sensational disclosures of labor union corruption by the McClellan Senate racket investigating committee are expected to continue indefinitely. Committee investigators are reliably reported to have enough Val Church when he says, material to keep the committee busy for two years probing many unions in many cities. But already, there are hints of efforts to divert the inquiry from unions to corporations. Senators elected with union labor votes are reported to be quietly bringing pressure to this end. Sordid as are the revelations of a tie-u- p between unionists and hoodlums in Oregon, members of Congress are more impressed by the enormous power gained by union monopolies. Rep. James B. Utt called attention to this. He said Congress and the people must heed the disclosure of the power of union monopoly. He assailed the boycott of the Kohler Company, ordered by the United Auto Workers, after failure of negotiations. What happened, he explained, was that the union tried to bring the company to terms by mass inpicketing and violence stead of by collective bargaining. The company declined to be ir.- (R.-Calif- .) 'try Dear Editor, And Wife Of An Official: Well, the B tournament has come and gone, and arent we proud and happy ones. We certainly agree with Coach timidated. The unions, he said, are using their political power to aid the boycott. Resolutions have been forced through a subservient municipal b o d i e s supporting the boycott. He added: The destruction of the Kohler Company by boycott would demonstrate the complete monopoly power of the UAW-CIThat is why the entire nation has a vital interest in this long drawn - out, complicated labor dispute. half-doze- Any team that can survive this regional tournament can certainly play championship basketball.' And they did all the way. It was four days of unforgettable thrills. Four teams from this region to go in and do so well. Were sure that everyone has had their moneys worth in every way. Congratulations teams, coaches and studentbodies. Its a glorious finish to a season we all love and has become such an important part of our school program. We dont know a place where the schools and the. things they try to do are supported any better than they are here. And the only way we can accomplish what we set out to do is to work together. to the wife of an official So x whoever she might be (we just didnt take time to find out) we say Were sorry that she found cause to be offended at our article. It was not intended that way. n FARMERS . . . RANCHERS . . . POULTRY RAISERS . . . BROILER GROWERS . . . TURKEY GROWERS . . . DOG OWNERS . . . RABBIT RAISERS 0 CD ODE? Ulftulinirun Salina, Sevier County, Utah Fri., March 29, 1957 Page 3 We do have a lot of good officials, and a lot of good officiating at our games. And any time, and quite often, when this is the case, there Is the peace and good will that the Editor asked for in his article. At such times, there- - just isnt any need for protective glasses or maniac clothes parents and adults torn and so forth. We certainly realize it would be most impossible for someone to please everyone all the time. And as you say, we all make mistakes, and aren't we glad we are still human enough to be that way? To the wife of an official, we, of players, realize and appreciate the work you do, but while you give the parents and public credit for knowing so very little of what its all about, we are of the opinion that most of them are quite well informed, and just dont see how so many hundreds of people can continue to enjoy and appreciate a sport they love so well to give so freely of their time and means if they know so very little about it. And so for the information on the standards and requirements of the officials, we think most people are very well awar6 of these. That is why parents and adults say and do things in haste that are rude, because they know the official (some of them) know better. In most games, this training and good sportsmanship are self evident in the job they are but now and then paid to do one or two of them seems to show a little more interest than they do good training or passing high tests? And watch It bring the boos and maniac reactions. There was plenty of peace and good will and some booing at both our regional and B tournaments. It is not Just a local situation, and one that we dont feel or think can be settled by just paying our tickets and forget." We believe that the pen is mightier than the sword. So to any official reading these articles, we have this to say: If the shoe fits, wear it." Otherwise, I guess it just doesnt belong to you, and let someone as Mothers else try it on for size. We all love respect, and support our schools in everyway. So if a public spanking will help weed out a situation that Is unpleasant to students, officials and parents and the public, we feel that some good can come of these articles, both pro and con. Lets get together behind this and help our students get the most out of an activity that has so much to offer in the way of friendship, sportsmanship and good will. A Parent. Get Acquainted With Our Many Farm Services quality chicks bred Complete chick service for eggs and meat . . . feeding and watering equipment . . . Purina water tabs. PRIZES ENTERTAINMENT CONTINUOUS MOVIES There will be lots off prizes -f- amous Purina hanging feeders . . . Purina Fly Sprays for the home . . . Purina Insect Bombs . . . pocket knives . . . Checkerboard aprons . . . Ties. There will be many winners. feed service. Purina Chows for every kind of livestock and poultry, from rabbit to hogs . . . from pigeons to poultry. One-sto- p Field and garden brand seeds. Fertilizers for crops and gardens. Marketing helps. Trained advisory service. Our employees are going to Purina schools to help them give you intelligent answers to your questions about feeding, management, and disease control. COME IN . . . HAVE FUN . . . GET ACQUAINTED WITH OUR FEED AND FARM SUPPLY SERVICE "I REMEMBER BY IKS OLD TIMERS From Mrs. W. J. Arterburn, Webb City, Mo.: I remember when 1 wore a McKinley & Teddy Roosevelt campaign button while going to country school in Illinois. I still have the button. I 'wonder how many remember the button with the old double-dec- k dinner pail, pictures of McKinley and Roosevelt with the motto, A Full Dinner PaiL" I can remember when I walked two miles to school The classroom seats were double and sometimes there wrere three in a seat. Each pupil brought his lunch to school in a dinner bucket. Our teachers were men. They were strict and we learned our lessons well. From Lonnie W. Vs.: E. Legge, Lewis-bur-g, Remember whea you planted corn when the called and the dogwood was in bloom; and cabbage was planted when the sign was In the head? How trees to be killed were , girdled or peeled when the slga was in the heart, in the dark of the moon? And the luck rabbit foot I carried one In my pistol pocket for, years and all I ever noticed It done was shed off on my chewing tobacco, therefore running the cost of plugs sky high. whlp-oorw- Feed and ill 1 630 WEST MAIN r--i r-i- r-i PHONE JA 9-77- 61 nnrinnnnninnnnnnnnnnnnn ten-ce- |