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Show a8it.r-n,if- I ss, wy i f T Industrial Safety the Issue I I V r s iD i. ?' , i . s - i - f MT t , r:z The Sen- Welfare -- II fe. an area of pubic D0f ,left krsely 10 m individual states. h ifevel- oped over the issue of who should be given the powers to establish and enforce the m- - tv standara have been err-dorsed on all sides since Pres- idert Nixon proposed more than a year ago that the fed- era government move into the area of protecting Indus- trial workers arainst int -r-- T DAILY ported by the secretary of labor, The industrial argument is that divided authority is e essary to assure fair play and in the new process ous ??miltte on Educa- tion and Labor lodges the powers in the secretary of Jbor, as proposed by organ- ted labor. The administration and industrial groups, such as the Chamber of Commerce, IUNNIK8 tui noima ssiaax! i in AI0AX9TKI program and that the secre--! tary of labor would be subject to entensive political pressure 1" establishing and enforcing tht standards The rebuttal of organized labor Is that Independent - U3 DLiHER CRUISE nec-Th- Senate bill as would ?,similar bill approved bv the present stunated la, 000 industrial deaths and 2 5 million faJuriM the in- dustrial labor force each year t4f vWaSnS tort W du'trial safety standards. At ?nd - worker .is X 1 pational Safety Boll emerged from the committee in a form supported bv organized labor but opposed by industrial groups and the administra- tion. The legislation would give Labor Department author- - t ' L. Service abor and 1 Committee Friday approved J legislation giving the federal 4 government broad new pow-; i ers to establish industrial I ccfety standards, thus setting the stage tor one of the most intense labor vs. battles In Congress Indecent years to 3 vote, the Occu- isy 3 v- WASHINGTON at ' ? Neve York Times XST "n boards and panels would t0 become taptives of the tin1 du!',inei they are supposed to regulate. have been urging- that cn in- dependent board establish the standards with another quasi- judicial panel created to Big Labor -Management Row Brews in Congress n Ih. ntmw ,l i feted f :l The Salt Lake Tttfcane, Saturday, September !S YACHT "hkdztl" $C95 3YOt 8:00 CAU: PJVL 297-993- 3 RfSEKVATIONS SANDS El ACM GREAT SALT LAKE Silvia I PTadata' t & '' .M. ri - V&E' - w. w-iHitl r uaati' . j Awoclttd Pr Wlrtpotf Wliats Going On There? SKOKIE, ILL. If curiosity killed the cat, then these two havent got a chance. Cute eats, fast lens resulted in this shot. Bennett Sees Loss to Utah In Election Reform Plan Ey Frank Hewlett fered by Sen. Birch Bayh, Tribune Washington Bureau WASHINGTON Utah would lose more than h its present influence in the election of the president and president under the pro-- Extensive hearings before thu Senate Judiciary Commit-o- f lee nfinned disruption to orderly. representative e ernment that almost certainly wuld result if tills proposal become law sald Sen. Bennett. one-fift- posed amendment gov-vic- electoral reform now before the Senate AlWJ !M JSSf Thats the contention of Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, who said, "I cannot, in good conscience, a drastic and mea- sure that would so drastically alter the election processes. The Senate is scheduled to n serond mo5e h, tn. Radicalize A !riJ - f prtad!rt IS gfiR 03 O opinion hta of aU ! (t3) .0y4, i t VMjl- al itesaiart&irivt :0 W toifT.wPta; states as states from the elec- toral process and (5) Lead to interminable elec oral recounts and challenges." of margin those present and voting is to choke off the de- required bate. The last attempt failed by only six votes and support- ere of the move claim it will be much closer on be second attempt, Sen. Frank Moss, E. who missed the last cloture vote, has indicated he would be here and vote aye next Tuesday if it looks as though there is a chance of PPUlar enerby cloture cut off the debate on the move to eliminate the Electoral Col- lege and substitute a direct popular election of standard two-third- s T0 ralET 1 SnSSSL-- toitke SX ? j ! Ty,ntro" .f.v si 1 9 :lv it ' tl O r li -- n '1 vi O ' n victory. Sen. Bennett said that besides Utahs losing influence - a O i 'm , n he sees "other disturbing possibilities that could result from the election proposal of- - Two part tl 'i4 O 'r i o a ( coatdressing. One low price. $t 6 o i-- , o i wv' 9 I o t ip JLil Coat and dress of Orion acrylic bonded with acefata. Green ijw ran s ft , O s jfr iT: ffl' I u r&sn: Q r mint purplasilveror browncream for Junior petite sizes 6 toll. rl - r-- Qi'ii .4 ( it f' A M rV-- W s. 4, r-Vv A , EVE h: . - ii reami f : - Mvyi i, . -- V . j. ri n ,Sv rfi-- i o : cimam SAIT tA rj jSfzf i f m ff UEV FAI3 COTTONWOOD MALI PROVO ICCM OGDEN -- :r; i- - I ''aSv SUGAR HOUSE mf, w J -- CC'tTO'-V- f O o the fashion place !-- - .f ci Ik r It i '4 I V- , aw!ta? lii f: 4: " ,t !! 4 a ? O 1 A |