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Show , t 'A : 1 CA , 1:1) J 7 EziEDEP . t I - -- - -- ' It , ' - , 1 ; , )-- - - , 0, , - , ,:,- - ,, ---r- n--,, - pie - , , grew to maturity in times when there was no compulsion for any man to join. They proved ,their worth, Why, then, should'they seek oineed compulsory membership now? n members Unionists argue that shouldn't nec allowed the isil taking antage of whattheiinion does to raise pay And improveworking condilions, without paying union dues. Joseph Rosenblatt. chairman of the Industrial Rela- tions Council of Utah, put his finger on the ,.fallacy In that arghment in the public hearing this week. Everyone-who-lives- -in Utah, he pointed out,- - benefits immeasurably from the sacrifices and efforts of the Mormon pioneers. Does that mean everyone should be forced to join and pay duesto the LDS Church? For that matter, cause civic clubs improve the community should everybody be forced to join. one? Should veterans be forced to join veterans organizations because theie groups wok for improvement of that class? Should farmers or beforced tijointhU Farm-Burebusinessmen the' Chamber of Cdmnierce? ft IiiitiUtriaFtheuioreallop doeS a - right to work" directly into the Constitu- - ,. . msowe , 49il 4, '''r. f 77.,,,,,,..":'.1111. .i,..,,,,,IL'il rt--- --.,, - 7 1111014,,, 4 - t- - --ft, -z ar I fr-s)- , 17:17 - k. z ks, Nk' .4; tit, IkA7 44 ,' . ' 5 - electric If 411 -- ' - 7- Pt APP. 441 VI , -- onso 4 '''' ' ) Zflar-- .": 'Tst ). d ,4,--zvt- o .h I - de- mately will be discussed in the posits to the tune of somewhere fS;..:: Milt' Congress-i- n. all Its mani- in the neighborhood of $250,000,- ttfestations. Dixon-Yate- s is only .1000,000 on equities which, in ka one contract of which there are many instances, are of so dubioandkce;-,- several providing private power ous a protective value to the for a government-owneopera- lender that no private entertion; the issue of public versus! prise would regard them even ' private power is fundamental in as a shaky risk. i er: A i American economy. The tariff policy is being deT: , Let us say that sooner or signed to eliminate American et.71 later, atomic. power will produce competition in the American power 'used in market by giving European and ; this country. Let tis ' assume, Asiatic traders advantages 'for the sake.of argument, that which many American manik 'Y a way will be found to 'replace facturers cannot enjoy. 41 coal, oil and water power and 'THERE IS NO free market if If that even our automobiles will one side of it is being subsi- 4.1 xdized and the other lama. The be serviced by. atomic power. UlL,Cyt112.111a bound to be that, all WE economic the THENyACE will seek subsidies which fact that all atomic power is can -only mean further govern--"N 4 g : - I loansand . 0 - 20 , . I .1! - I ,i -- ' . - public a character that the element of eliminated bTenine oi government of yisal7neow5weed 6 11., ertilw dower- Isskss QUESTION pi nr is, a - I THE . 517S, 4111'. .00116.: f - A . t Controversy Has Very Broad Implicatians 4 A,,,s---0,- 0 - I r AL10 d 1 T (6mi 4.,,, 41::) ; :, 1 Nts' - .4, '1.40 0, I , ' r - e - , I -- 0.110101? W.4ta au, wriUng-th- . . :ifree-ride'--th- at -- '' ,4 - By gEORGE .SOKOLSIrt Dixon-Yate- s , non-unio- ed, atri-meticim- . - - 1 DAYS THESE . , If in observer from another planet-were to drop in on the Utah Legislature, he would be confounded; we think, to find that the most ontroversial matter under dis- cusion there is the 44tight to Work" bill He certainly, if he were acquainted with the principles upon which this country was founded and to which we still give lip sirvice, , - What,- - he would-as- k himself, does the tight, to life, liberty and property mean? And what Jtre people who believe in these things doing arguing whether or noli man out be- has the right to earn a living in to a union? tHow,' America, can longing there be any question about it? , in the Yet, there is it question, a big minds of many peopleBecause there is, and because this is an issue so fundamental be to American liberties, the debate should taken directly to the people. ' : The Legislature should approve' the eor ent resolution-l- - A . ,, ., , 4 - I. . , - 1' , ?j6.ht:..t.0-..:1:if0,0ii40..0y.:,-.:..,.:7-7:..- p4 4 0, ' g .41 st 4 . n ,, 4, . . - b,,,. would-be-amaz- i, . - 4 : v - , so-call- 461 . ' ' , - - ,, , , - , -. ; , ! ' i - I its-ow- - . Ir'' thrii-l- - 1 i Salt Lake City, Utah, Thtttsday, Jan. 27, 1953 , - pl.T.4,41..A.40,.g.:: We sstandlor,the Cotsstitution'of theTinited States, with its d fie departments of ,governmenfileack.fully independent it) - il't; 1 la LitT W , . . 1- ft, CO 0:: 11Z1,,,1 atomic power eventually wateri-powecoal - -' VINTXP---rge- 77,7-- doto The time to think broadly about these prObleits 4 now, "Ity N, 0:t what the electric light did to not when trends have mani' Some proponents of,the measure argue - workling man. But the Industrial Relations dOT:Ral Af NLN the gaslight and the (d - , Welsbach fested themselves so firmly , ' . that. would give a heavyNadvantage to or- - Countil surveyed the, 17 states., having , or mantle 4 what en, 4hat therois nothing to doabout , case giffedidtcy theoTtall or whaC them. The Dixon-Yate- s n 'did tl the ,horse.,, the ence the votes of its members and their automobile of the pub. agreement from a Awed both ,coaki,be by political , power,' 'all Lila parties not to decide whether or-- may not be ill 1 ,lie...oUthosa.states,.that the laWs hadcnot . and heat will be owned by the Messrs. Dixon and Yates should'. - . of true however, the American working mill damaged 'tire legitimate, proper-rights ' gyetnment of the United have their contract but whether has repeatedly demonstrated in the privacy the working man or the unions Bureau of States. ei -- of git devise the United can States to is he statistics'for that Labor Work" fully capable 7 , eight'llight The seriousness of this prob. a firm 1 , , policy on the fundamenof expressing his own will The fact that states wherse complete dati were available , , tern cannot be underestimated , r,11,4, tal kt ie-,,,:!question of public power or union leaders are so united against the showed that hourly earnings of production. because involved is not only ktft.'1'11.df poWerAnd to relate it private . the question of a particular all to Might, to Work" bills certainly does not - workers in these states 'increased 'exactly Thus far, owe Girl' the to Wont atomicergy. Liberating Try e mean Oat, the the same-- 27 per cent over company but also, the nature of on both sides, much heat but working man ' our society. feels the same way little policy has been f periodas in states without such laws. control Already government should facts MI and these other many 'Unionleadersargue4haLguarantee1ng R of money and banking is of such (Copyright 1153) choice on whether to join with.the ' , a union or not would be tantamount to TIN Ofteret News and Te!astern to Echo Dam rromoters Utab's fair share of water is importance of mants basic freedom Invites comments rete, its reankes eet 1,dunion busting." But if the union has a choose his own course of action,. The-10- 5 Letters .current Interest of teaks guaranteed without Echo Dam must be stoned, should be limited to which is ' Called to becadse of in can it be accused no be offers it shionerloveres 44111 must exist, way primarily a power proj- IN'iNASHiN,GTON Legislature right 200 tverds r less, and must net By DORIS FliESON Ref canons aceiteted geed save ect to o these Let's votes arbitrarinen-o- r it if its members something that makes it worth anyway.' nature-lovers partisanship of critics The Letters The taste. Address, Sditor, .. the Nevis. P. 0 Sex 1217, Salt places for future prosperity joining voluntarily. Unions generally do let the public decide this important issue. over the Echo Dam issue are to Lake City, Utah.. while they're still around to be ; offer such advantagea. They wereborn and That is.exactlywhat it should do , the group I classify as money. saved. Yes, truth-ha- s suffered lovers. They will destroy the fold the public. One way is -for best of our monuments and certain leaders of business- to a blow in the Echo Park issue, Cease-Fir- e a use influence on men operating but in different way than the , parks for some pro-dagroup has described. To accomplish this they use propmanda devices. Mostly Formosa-Due-Debatein-LIDun Hatch-- :.:....,,..,3 and , partly tiirough pressure In its skeptical attitude toward Russia's end! a would where are the "Aqualantes" groups through ignorance, these "yes" country peace treaty really Citizens Should Demand UNITED ing'lof the state of war between the Soviet "Give 'em the Facts" group, men turn out what seems to be the would be Aus tria , Mat hopes of reconquering NATIONS, NSmean something. ' allies took that action and Germany. The "Water Runs Downhill" group sound logic to the average man. Press Be Given Facts con- mainland any time soon. Eisenhower President - 19th now of in its year occupation by foreign and others. What are the occu- This, I believe, is the way the lour years ago. The situation appears to be i -tinues to regard his- - suggestion that thesoldier-Presideno-be - ....,.... What, afterall.doesthe commende French, pations of-t-he t people-wh- o head is Russiantroopsalongth Kremlinhavetroops. r,, In the fighting willing to take certain calcuon your recent editorial "The for 2i -to lose by such an action? East Germany is these groups? Do they repreto where British and American,took-oveapd,13., continuing north of Formosa is important lated risks of war in order ' People's Right to Know." sent the man on the street? I operate. Nazi troops left off, and ever since the war satellite. The only effect a wholly-owneThe must realize that public I have seen- the canyons of think not. They 'represent a ! proof that his China policy to save Formosa and certain of a "state of peace" there would be to en- - 'Russia has been systematically looting the information pubby will withholding as as the best Dinosaur times force many means peace, not war. Efforts guardians of its portals, but has any destroy !Olt the Reds to build openly an Est Ger country of machinery and other wealth. The of that esthetic can lic officials censor the man will or press and man, to secure United Nations spon- no taste whatever for Generalliving anything firmly i As for West Gerniany, itussii"". Big Four talks a year ago ran into the Siatitlistrmy. news-caus-e issimo Chiang as as if effectively grand. ever producedall stand behind the fact that Echo just sorship for it will go forward in haeloSt her influence there so that she has same Soviet Intransigence that had stymied nature has ; to were forbidden pub: papers Dam will for monetary gain. the destruction the Security Council and, if iose goal of reconquering the no advantage to be gained by continuing a mainland by force. lish news of public concern. agreement in dozens.and dozens of previous ; There are many ways to blind of the best of It. yetoed there, in the General Of state The President's position is war. , Freedom of the press becomes Assembly. ; negotiations. in-under fire from some of to to be wants a coming to Russia 'her end An what conceives when while - Ifitussia really Thus it appears that prove mockery newspapers his influential supporters. are not be war release of of with will Senate. the information state the are tentions the is her let first deprived debating good, then, Germany , Whether they can alter or de- Presiwhich to. is of the entitled commitments the 'in But of LES course. and civilian war COATES! public German tary Unwelcome, the : particularly prisoners by Most Americans depend upon dent's new -- proposals, t h e flect the course he has laid out ternees still held in Soviet camps. Let her there are so many other, more meaningful sny the press to serve as their eyes United Nations will be furnish- for himself remains to be seen. ; ways for her to show her peaceful inten'then agree to German unification on the and ears in matters of public in- - ing a forum for argument on its RIGHT NOW HE FEELS the . basis of Irei elections. flans, if any terest. They should demand that peaceful aspect, which is the YOU program is in balance. For. , servants they elect cease fire. the mosa will be. protected though 'tune r : give the. press access to all pub- - NErrHER RED NOR Nation-- 1 risks must be taken to do it. ' Modernizmg-OuIt YOU lie information which the public thus bowed to the Nagist China is giving the Having. " know'. to has -the and their friends, he tionalists sourcethis right Plans to complete the job of bringing from $270,000 approximately President a hospitable recep- is r school. In order to make ends To demand anything less is to tion. The Communists into consideration taking Salt Lake's Municipal Airport up to mociern - about $163.000 being paid by United Air. TWO A'rTRACTIVE white viruare finance meet she takes her day off to open the way for corruption, talked high cease with girls the , alone. ireboth public size and standards have been announced In addition, the airport pro,Lines it clerk in a klepartment store. inefficiency, and tyranny to lent and vocal in their rejeca s they sat in the dentist's ' de- opinion in Asia and the strong a and their cease of fire tion be should duces and the leases and 'revenue from completed by building project ' room . As their conversa on Besides that, she spends her creep into public affairs. - mands that the United States views of America's allies who ' itng adminisJuly 1, keeping the city abreast of the rental on space in the toward their courageous evenings altering women's have never cared for the Nais- in the public interest to It stop intervening in Chinese af- tration building. ' times, . struggle to meet exienses on coats and dresses. more widely advertise ' threats fairs. The Nationalists are more tionalist eauSe. , The final project will be jointly li-Federal funds in making major improvetheir salaries of $250 and $73 AFTER WHAT I hadite just to the people's right to know also strongly op-- U.N. Ambassador Henry ments at the airport come into the picture nanced by the National Guard (with federal heard from the per month as ' they disclosed, J. Barnes pose the cease fire, correctly Cabot Lodge starts the new I lent a listening ear in hopes collar girls, I thought it would in the U.N. against the for two reasons: The airport is vital to nafunds), the Civil Aeronautics Commission, Logan , viewing it as dooming their struggle on someideas Communist to be t with considerable to talk of this Utah-anup picking amazing good tional defense and is the scene of everyday the airport-itself the State of a make dollar to how woman: by last, will be dila, optimism. They the airport, that is, and tot the airactivity- of the Air National Guard. In adAmerica Assignment: ime first as cult the the American ' le , , Literally but d "Sometimes I usual, malting discouraged get port owner. Salt Lake City; not a dollar of dition, appioximately 90 per cent of the air one of these young women , and tired," she confessed, "but have been giving some people , a traffic is of an interstate nature, giving the city funds goes into airport operations or dither then I count my blessings and the blonde, was in-tor significant 2,1 h e international institution improvements. -problem more than local scope. because her aunt had "upped" realize what tibliiied privilege e American-TypThe volume of freight, passenger and they- - helped establish: her board and room from $10 it is to have two fine daughters airport Is entirely , self supporting, 7Last mail traffic through the Salt Lake Airport ' to $12.50-ve- r Nctvember a public week. The other to work for. I often smile wist. operation of the state law lives research service re-I tax on the aviation has doubletfirI the last five yeirs, ,This opinion think of the hats, whichlevies, a brunette, fully when ,girl, t -- to and that her ported only 6 - per cent--o-f dresses . some of and and returns the proceedsto the appeared parents buyidea shqes gives advantage n a to be' exercisedbecause anted in PHYLLIS with of tuiBy polled the it takes , Tsfor. all Salt BATELLETPUblis greatly company money Like to and sold, Utah of keeping the City municipality where the gasoline out UN.- entirely. had asked he r to tion. buölts, music lessons-an- d her mother u ToTR.ussia for the 200 million Ii' ; try with the provision, that the money must be airportup to modern air standardsespehis is rock bottom on that par-help out- with the write Or perform a peppy, P le," said Julie, rolling peo,7 weeM- lunches. her ticular question, which is reguspent for airport maintenance and improve- daily when it is done without taking a cent k. of $10 per extent to the I e "When on all American-typRuslove in contemplate song rent Last year, Salt Lake City collected from the city:s general fund. hands 'fluid A' keys asked. pano tarty said of the over,tne think "Just it," ,this, I feel certain there isn't sia and they'll think you're real ' , blonde as she unbuttoned her another woman in year ago, th ose who ', d h. t t e U.N. was 'doing a Persian lamb coat,, expensive Jo b bit a seven-yea- r d "almost high by the government. good to a and for fond a place nice goes home Since the government music ary helpful children, mooekterde The reason is simple enough. , Utahns are generally opposed to federal pa selves talk. . ' . e7aittlh9n , at63ionthk tt - -brunette, wearing t -a- nd a job""- - Th e Soviet doesn't like or a p- - house publishes little besides that-i- t would be aid of Granite School District who - fur jaThe that la e must have cost year. The As she said I am sure P roe of love, outwardly ex- - marching songs and .Workin g ' a. 'k t igure was 62 er cent ' an insig - only the first step to federal control of Tuesday'voted 15-- 1 in favor of a $4,300,000 -- about $300., also JA dialiland TU41f- l- little widowthat,' '' ' friend could pressed the American way. It songs and sentimental 'ditties snificant drop. bond-issre-- Various rousoftUiáh . needed new Schools are that probably set some young noty have MIMI looked any lovelier, is considered unseemly, unnec- - ' about children, a songwriter Ambassador in case have education feels concrete 'a Salt that Lake Lodge a that month's of City given they proof cently point even if awatu,bark 'couple were adorned in that essary, and a gen.! must go directly to a singer e the real in UN the mean Just what they say, and that they are "And what .about S300 fur at and the $30 dress era authorities, Who last weekend moved to ori I was t e o f time considering an orchestra leader and was thePresident'satoms-fors- . and willing to accept the responsi- - purchase more than 22 acres of city land lunch and car fare? ,Costs a that ,had4ustIllounced-out- If you're a 'there is work to be done .7 , of th peace proposals slast fall. He TrOni work. the office. new school sites on bility whichbenell,7 Timer tolo , This is the Word from Julie composer, as she was "knowill expects the good will and un- s, eridlunch -that-we want- It is' always easy to say are another--Other school districts - to Whitney,- a bubbly little bub-- wa'r, you can get as high as : engenderedtown is Men around s', dollar. .1 -l- ess , big AlETIIUSALE117-411E4Ilichka who used to be one of her for a song. and smaller government,'Lless bureaucratic state, have 'made similar decisions in the there's shoes,Atose , more of the, - -- - 't.t 1... - red tape, less interference by Washington Alii6.$10.9 ass trimit era toil ats writ. ties'l-frorecent persons who perfurrn't will make top "pop"-so- ng lassi-pastand ' like this dress maring!apparel ' ' , ' Nolo it thereafter. Mosthe when war eri , in local affairs. It is not always so easy to same in the future. during k4.,, i: , 1.ba . -- ,,,l O7 .Hoslet11; desfre-tUtahnratrhe-prou- d accept llifeir s YOU office to I. SINCE THE SONG is tmpub- look an has Ds' 0, tontta. moss (1, nice, THEYSAY 1i of in tune. But direetly after ence means less- - federal funds-a- nd theii- own schools and and direct that control soiloss4 coét know. This sitioris dress '$30 and , in sheet lished, mnsic ' form, 1 the , ' ""X Ii means more local taxes. People who 'vote educationat program. They can be still more itt was an afteiChristrnas Prices Hs Ass 4 itscsAis 4 usokbote the people must pick it up and - LOS ANGELES - 4 (INS)--Ge- n, ' Ho 143154 as 44 too. con"114" o the needed local t isally It "T1113,OVIET,1! she says bit- - sing or play it by ear. "There eral of the Then there's the dentist. t fmance proud when they back up those beliefs by Army :Mac:, s's - trol are expressing their ..4t- -i hardly make. it, "it don't like romance is one wonderful quality about Arthur: "War hasDouglas sincirity in their digging down for the tax funds necessary Well, a girl can di sows op di pis, .. become a ' Dmatist A7 ,,, atedy, Russiaii anymore!" Julie not to - 4.1 pop songs," finance the home rule programs says. Frankenstein to destroy both song is gay, it gives the peomerely tallting lo hear themLer 'acuons, To thlisk is ),Is locking-1- 4 ' , AS THESE TWO TOOK' their fa a. . If Pie gay ideas and this is no "They always have a definite sides. ,, you lose, you and is to I across Or melody, 4s sostpls of risgssiss shy. the leave. very easy good. glanced are it annihilated. 1 If you win, ' 61 I. REMEttiBER WHEN---- 1. chmivil led spssi of He middle-age- d hair Soviet a reom'where "All the wants sit them'ontilyou sing heard to people stand you . lose." only , ,, . ,,, , . , , ,liti." .1611,, to think about is stork,work,-them.- ", widow, clutching a lunch sack -.NATIONS,-:N.-.T.--th .N.vret 1111" ' ' Railroad was ready-t- o be laid- - arrived in New York they found 'and- - iicaringla-plainly-tailoOne ItEINI of dechilc!rilr"16.1f Julie's greatest and. bt, wOk Soviet strong It1;1rnalL 11'. U. - . British 25 Years Ago Sir Pier' ' and the track ivuld be closed there was no way to get to their i ceat and a cheap but neat little Delegate cri M o scow,. her home son dren." lights An , Jan. 27, ov. Dixon: "If we-- the . desired . United WWI deSSItg ' ' ' ,t0 01 George II- within the next 24 hours. destination. . town . dr,ess. I in AmenThe , what wondered ,these td,14.1 he hved aref900 y ewe sons racket int smuggling ' pLuar CommonDern presented his message to British the, States, -, , can popular records. "Every--lealtrioung women wOuld do if they iss licaor'P offiast Russia la a good deal Years Aga, .,whose.--,,,.., An& tiles Utah Legislature which was , .,...: 71 100 Years Ago those tougher; ,, - their $zo had thatrit 2tif 'lle i bodr in Ihe;hratie.'wortelcled and convictionssare the same as meetng in special session to - Ian: 27,, isso ' ' Jan. Washington "..', a of three little 27, 1845The,California is the seem inZred- - therrir:but.you had to have dip-- - ours --- maintain and , family, ,, though thismay , fevisel the tax system of the as develop "Colored the Mail Ex: & Adams and investigating 'without .millioni-ofriends f tot ,lidy, latin o ur FOR TODAY: hag ible to the TEXT, "The husband, Fo.'s Arneri4,Iornat ' statc.1 is at . ' it Exodus" problem. Colored Lor.. ',. ''''.. theurin-- or record '' a,-- stronghold In cans whif hut tried, unsUcte-s-s--arrlyed todayihriuging do. ;o dealers :., 'ple-t-it life Soutlfhadbiiiiiirgedtealiforrna --papers bearing the f She --shines, ICeds ' the ,day of.' trouble., and . be 'fully, to ket their ,little ditties us ' Jan, 27, I905The last rail on to save their money for passage 'dates to Dec. 31 and eastern pa- - clothes two daughter's, onean11 knoweth them , them 'under the counter.'11,.: thatctrust in Published. ' .. of the world which will not . part , , . Ite.Loa Angeles and Salt Lake to Liberia. But when hundredslpers to Nov. 29. ' , , college and 'another .in I1You see,th ere is only one ' -- 4 ' .. IC97iglit 1935) benefit." , 'ShoilTd 1.11 dAr- and-oilan- d, r -- -- ' - -- - ... . . . , A. . ganized-labor-becau- ! I the-stea- , . cross-sectio- - - - , . nd-bugaratt - 1.415, , - . - . - , A . . . ISol y , - I - - 3 rank-and-fil- - - -- ea' ders on Current Issues Letters Fro M , , - - , , T , , But What About Austria? - "easy-money- -- for Proposed .'; m N; 1111 , pro-Etl- - -- -t- ou-z-ar- e w -- - -- r - --- d -- Kai-shek- 's ,,- - . 1 LES GO -- 1 , - . What But What Earn Do With It Isn't Airport , ' , , . , col-fa- . , ! . ., - - - city-owne- d - air-wise- .., . . polite-but-th- ey two-wh- , 4 . -- d- - . - '. I, signs-of-supp- ort Popular on.9 ., - with-gasol- ine -- , No Hit With Kremlin- Critics- the-econom- ould ic I I cross-sectio- -- NEW-YOR- K iINS)---No- I - , , , Responsibility - one-thir- I . s l I :n , -- - - i- -t in-Th- , , lld ue tO-bu- l ' e - p--- , pay-x6li- ed, - ,71ready 'i - I to-ari- the-nor-- -- -- . - in-th- -a- nd-other - - - --, eotkil-girLironting- the-fattlhat-- 14n federal--interfer,--- - - ..1-..- ,t'- ' 4 1 . lcl . - - ,, " -- - . A - , -- cl Railroad Was Completed? chief-411- " , 1314 - - - s I - t., - to--spre- ad -- -- over-1-----,---- '- ,, , - 410,0,,-,,ii-,,,)- I , . - . - peo-1,pre- ss 4 -- : ' 1 1 . - . Is -- s - . - - ' , . 1 - -. - ,,,,i----- s .,,, . , ' ... .,, , - d4-sel- - - ' - , ld kg .1 e ktibti-f-Wh- I I , . i- who-wOu- I , - l - SO 1- h , , I - i. -- red 1930--G- w! s' , . - j-t-fi- , ten-strik- , . in--th- e - - l an-dz- - . , - . . . -- ' . 4,,,, . c? , , .. .r. t, " ' , 4.. . |
