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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. APRIL POLITICAL OUTLOOK (Continued from page 1) leader was bold enough to say that in the event of a bloc perhaps Mr. ltequa, Hoovers friend, would be the director. stances will fractional votes be accepted in the convention. This means that only eight Utahns will be permitted to vote at the national convention in Geveland. I Work For Jobless on the side of the Tories and the Tories were on the side of the old order. At the revolution's outbreak George Washington was Continued from page 1) the Council for Industrial Progress will contribute as much as any instrumentality conceived in the government today or in the govern- ment of the past in the furtherance! of tranquility and harmony a be tween investor, labor, and employ er. There can be no question but that the future security and the perpetuity of American life depends very largely even entirely, upon the successful composing of dangerous differences between those who are engaged in indus hree, MILLIONS HEAR PRESIDENT ROOSEVELTS BALTIMORE ADDRESS Stressed By Berry (Continued from Page 1) How many jobs would that give to the young people of the nation who have graduated from high school and from college? And how much better equipped would be these youngsters who are now at wprk if they could stay in school to the completion of their education? ask yourIn the same way, selves how many jobs would be created if the great majority of to people who are now over 05 take a figure at random were in a position to retire in security for the balance of their days on earth. how much greater happiness would such security give to their Democrat Convention date and place of the state convention to elect a national comIn the race for the national mitteeman and committeewoman, committeeman, Ernest Bamberger, and to choose delegates to the the incumbent, has not declared Democratic national convention in his intention to seek the job, but I'hiladelphia, will be set by the exa number of party leaders are con- ecutive committee of the Demovinced that he will be a candidate cratic state committee at the for reelection. hotel, Saturday, April 18. Calvin W. Rawlings, Democratic Another prospeci, whose friends are doing considerable work, is state chairman, has announced George W. Snyder, a prominent that Ogden, Logan, and Cedar City, are bidding for the convenmining man. Several others have been men- tion. The date will perhaps be try. Government in Business tioned. Among them are George T. some time in May. In an enumeration of the Chairman Rawlings says that Hansen, prominent oil man; W. questions which the Indus-- 1 portant the executive sesin committee its Mont Ferry, former mayor of Salt conference considered Major old age? trial sion tomorrow will also discuss Lake City and a mining man; A. 13. of mentioned amendments Chislers Retard Berry to and a proposal Irvine, former president of the party policies anti-trulaws in interest the the And there is another angle of state senate and an attorney, and augment its membership. which, from the It is reported that the friends of of more elasticity for the prinei- reemployment T. L. Holman, tax counsellor. of and view of of ac! P.,e A. S. untrammteI;d youth, is worth f,rcf point oil Brown, All of these who have been mencompany execuween representatives of pursuing. 8 I will point it by an tioned have been active in the par- tive of Salt Lake City; are urging H,0.n dus.try . Rovernment participa- -- illustration. In a certain manu ty for years, with the exception of him to become a candidate for na- I lon in Pnvt business, and cut- facturmg industry the average Orman W. Mr. Hansen, and he is known tional committeeman, throat competition. hours of weekly work were great- is He the incumbent has Ewing throughout the state because of his not of the development Although jy curtailed under the operation of indicated whether he will be business activities. a candidate to succeed himself. government enterprise seemed sm-- -1 the national industrial recovery deart, and curtailed, incidentally, are a few Democratic lead avoidable during the business Some of the party members are There in- - with the and banks complete support of the who say that EwingTs expect-- 1 Presl.on ers hoping for harmony in the Repub- ed to be a candidate for reelection. dustnes and railroads and insur- - majority of employers within the lican ranks and are doing all they Mrs. Burton W. Musser, state ance companies have sought the aid industry. of the strong arm of the governpossibly can to patch up differ- senator from Salt Lake When this act came to an end county, is ences and create peace. Then ment," Major Berry declared that the average hours of work were naseek to reelection as expected there are others who feel it would tional the government has no desire to 36.4 per week. Since that time committeewoman, be better to have a real with private industry in the great majority of employers in compete The Democratic leaders through scrap to clarify the political out the state are busy making normal times goes without saying, this particular industry continued I am positive that the the old N It A scale of hours. But atmosphere. adding: slates Mrs. Jesse F. Cannon, national tional of the delegates to the na President intends that the govern- gradually, first a few and then a convention. It is likely committeewoman, is said to be a that the convention willvery elect 10 ment shall withdraw from those larger number of employers began candidate for reelection. vote each, fields when normal conditions ap lengthening the work week. The deelgates with Among the other Republican proach and when the great mass of reSult today is that the average of Although the convention to nom our women who have been mentioned inate unemployed citizens are again employment in this industry is state candidates will not take in private business. as possible opponents of Mrs. Canengaged 39.9 hours per week. Not a seriis until there place September, non are Mrs. Stephen Abbot, Rand-letAttacks Cutthroat Competition ous difference, you say. And yet, considerable In the field of cutthroat compe- if you figure it out on the asMrs. David J. Wilson, Ogden, Democrats discussion among the regarding prospective included sumption that there were 16G,500 and Mrs. 0. Guy Cardo, Logan. Major Berry timber for governor and other tition, State Chairman Allan S. Tingey state offices. competition that has to do with men and women in this industry, of the child in the 10 per cent or 16,650 people have has been notified by national headGovernor Henry II. Blood has the exploitation and in the no under that circum mine, com pet cither' losttheir" jobs or, by work-tio- n factory quarters not, as yet, announced that he will do with the in- to has that jng longer hours, are preventing seek, renomination, although many crease of the hours of labor, which 16.G50 other people from getting of his friends are urging him to accentuates unemployment and in- - employment. Actually the record enter the race. Salt Lake Cosshow that 1,400 people lost their The governor apparently will creases consumption. These are the things, Major hobs and 15(250 other people were have some opposition at the nomCo., Inc. concluded, that ought to be ent from getting work, inating convention. An announce Berry 246 So. Main Was. 1035 remedied if possible by coopera- - it seems reasonable, therefore, ment came from Provo last week and tlon y education. There are that industry can contribute in Salt Lake City that a Woodward for Governor in industry who de-- 1 engaged lose club has been organized in Utah great measure to the increase of Our hat is off to LABOR. All cl me to adjust themselves to the as a whole if employment county. the gifts that have come to morals and the ethics of fair com- - wjn undertake industry reasonable The Robert to club, according man are the contribution of to the detriment of theLjong 0f bourg 0f work per week, draft fair McFadden, chairman, has LABOR and in the interest while at the same time they keep competitor, ed Dr. Hugh M. Woodward, Utah who disregard it. More Lbe countv educator and state senator, of those average individuals pay m the interest of the great vejope aj. ieast as large as it is as a Democratic gubernatorial candidate and are carrying the cam purchasing power ofe: the American today. Because the practices of employ- i paign throughout the state. it with Flowers VI definitely affect the problem Senator Woodward is professor of unemployment, the government of philosophy and education at was so destruc- mus and will give considera-tiv- e Brigham Young university, presi- competition to our economic policy and yon give such subjects as the length dent of the Utah Education asso- structure. p of the working week, the stability ciation, and chairman of the of employment on an annual basis board. cooperative It is reported that 100 persons for the gubernatorial nomination and the payment of at least adeattended the meeting in Provo will have on Senator Maws aspira- quate minimum wages. A governwhich formed the Woodward for tions for the toga is problemati- ment doing that is a government cal at this time. Maws friends that is working actively at the anGovernor club. Senator Woodwards candidacy have been busy for several months swers to your problem. 870 East 9th South We do not yet know enough in has been rumored for several putting forward his qualifications as and the a best the is time it the first being this but strongest weeks, changing economic order to guarHyland 8191 has come out in the open. possibility for capturing the Dem- antee any nation permanently What effect Woodwards entry ocratic nomination. against times of depression. We There are those who think believe, however, that steps like Woodwards candidacy is not in these which we have taken and are earnest. They think it is only a taking will at least greatly cushion COLORADO MEAT MARKET will prevent the up favorite son proposal of Utah depression JACOB DORK, rrop. county friends of the senator, so curve from rushing to a violent, that he may gain political prestige mad peak of false prosperity and Dealers in all kinds of for the future prevent another violent, mad deFRESH & CURED MEATS, LARD, SAUSAGE, Etc. In event Governor the scent that into another sink of sufferSouth Second West 594 Phone Wasatch 2551 Blood becomes a candidate for re- ing and disillusionment like the nomination, and Woodward,. Maw one from which for the last three and others also seek the nomina- and a half years we have been tion in the convention, the Gov- surely emerging. Do Something ernor will probably walk away To Wishes Best Compliments with the plum. And there is another aspect to There are those who are desir- the answer which you have a right ous of defeating the governor. to expect from us. What do we They would like to see somebody propose to do about the casualties else nominated and elected. But, of depression? Since 1929 those Home A Family Service if the opponents of Governor Blood expect to defeat him, they must ture will be one of the most imcenter their activities on the sup portant in Utahs history. This South Street East port of one opposing candidate. year, above everything else, legisWith several candidates in the lative candidates for both the field, and the governors opponents house and the senate should be divided among them, will mean an chosen with utmost care. Men and women should be chosen who have easy victory for the governor. BEST WISHES TO LABOR During the months before the no special axes to grind. The legnominating convention, there will islators should have broad viewbe much activity, especially among points of the needs of the state. EVERYTHING FOR THE BUILDER those who have favorite sons to They should have balanced minds, LUMBER bring forward. Whether the gov- so that they may be in a position ernors opponents will be able to to distinguish between good and PLASTER LIME CEMENT MOULDINGS DOORS SASH unite and center their support up- bad legislative proposals. on any one man who is strong From all that we can learn from PAINT d and popular enough to con-- 1 Carbon county, it is a enough ETC. OIL GLASS tend for the nomination, is to be fact that G. G. Lindstrom of Spring seen. Canyon will be the Democratic PLUMBING But at the present time, the gov- nominee for senator, and no doubt FIXTURES - PIPE VALVES ernor seems to have the inside will be elected. He served in the USED MATERIAL DEPARTMENT IN CONNECTION track for the nomination, in the lower house during the 1935 sesevent he decides to seek it. sion, and made an outstanding South West Yards record. Lindstrom is a man of good Wasatch Legislative Timber There is considerable discussion judgment. This he proved during of legislative candidates in various his term as a member of the legof islature. He gained the respect sections of the state. One-hathe state senate will be elected in and confidence of his fellow legisthis years election and because of lators wThich is vitally necessary in this, there is more discussion, espe- order to accomplish anything. BEST WISHES TO ORGANIZED LABOR cially regarding possible timber Lindstrom to the senate in Carbon for state senate candidates in the county is an excellent choice. districts where vacancies occur. In Salt Lake county there will Visit Our Mortuary at Salt Lake The 1937 session of the Iegisla- (Continued on page 4) PESERETMO City 36 East 7th South The New-hou- se im-jA- st 1 "hn one-ha- lf I t; i- -1 Tiie tume I reduc-oetitio- S From S j casualties, in America, have run into the millions. They are a I as a us upon people. charge have recognized that fact. And by every reasonable means, we have sought to care for those casualties to keep them from the physical suffering of hunger; to keep them from the mental Buffering of a loss of morale. In regard to all these problems there are counselors these days Do nothing"; other who say: counselors who say: Do every thing." Common sense dictates an avoidance of both extremes. 1 say "do something; and when you have done that something, if it works, do it some more; aqd if it does not work do something else. The vigor of our history comes, largely, from the fact that, as a comparatively young nation we have gone fearlessly ahead doing things that were never done before. We subdued a wilderness that men said could never be conquered. We established a civilization where others insisted a civilization could not survive. Between 1776 and 1789 we built a government for which, in the extent of its democracy, there was no precedent a government which royalists declared could not endure. There cannot be too many Americans thinking about the future of America. Our country richly endowed in body, mind and spirit still has need of many things. But I am certain that one of its chief needs today is the releasing and the enlistment of the spirit of youth. A Young Mans Task Do not underestimate the significance of that spirit. Yesterday Christendom celebrated Easter the anniversary of the resurrection of our Lord, who, at the beginning of His ministry was thirty years of age and at Ills death was only thirtv-thre- forty-t- Patrick Henry Thomas Jefferson thirty-eigh- Christianity began with youth, and, through the last two thousand years, the spirit of youth repeatedly has revitalized it. Our war for independence was a young mans crusade. Age was self-satisfi- ed self-satisfi- ed OF ANY FOR TRUCKING KIND Call HADLEYS Contractors' Machinery Long Trips Special Contracts Heavy Machinery 49 E. Broadway Was. 1176 Night Phones: Ilyland 7736 Ily. 6206 Best Wishes to Labor e. Salt Lake Stamp Go. Established 1897 Manufacturers of Bronze Memorial Plates Badges LORENZO SMITH Stencils - Rubber Signs Etc. Stamps Fire Extinguishing Equipment 255 E. 2nd So. 43 West Broadway Thone Wasatch 3097 Was. 8266 Salt Lake City rent I 1 self-hel- Colonial House Armstrong-Engber- Wall Paper Co. g Mayflower and Wallcrest Wall Paper - Pabco Paints - Draperies, Pictures and Framing 19 West First South Street Salt Lake City, Utah Phone Wasatch 5281 I Labor and WHEN LOOKING FOR A NICE MODERN APARTMENT OR 6 ROOM SEE COVEY INVESTMENT COMPANY 239 East South Temple Telephone Was. 5671 Palace Laundry for Every Phone Ilyland 562 748 4th Ketchum Builders Cupply well-settle- 780 Phone Service Aljove cr and its time to Paint! and its time to Clean! and you always get best results with DBennmietfifs 4th 8412 7 lf IPainnit Mortuary in Utah Phone Wasatch 2462 Also PAYSON, OGDEN, MANTI, PRICE, PROVO Labor, Join the Gym Today The privileges of the DESERET GYMNASIUM are within the reach of the LABORING MAN. The facilities are the best, the program is delightful and health building and the terms very easy. CALL WASATCH 1424 DESERET GYMNASIUM HDu4PaIlimett tind The Largest atnd Best Equipped Cleansers and Polishes at Bennett Dealers Everywhere, and BENNETT GLASS & PAINT COMPANY 61-6West First South Street 5 t, thirty-tw- o and Alexander Hamilton eighteen. Our constitution, likewise, was the creation of young minds. The average age of the men who wrote the constitution was about forty-fou- r. The qualities of youth are not of a sort that people welcome in 1936 any more than people welcomed them in 1776. I have used the words, "The IJe wise Qualities of Youth. enough and tolerant enough, you who are young in years, to remember that millions of older people have kept and propose to keep You these qualities of youth. ought to thank God tonight, if, regardless of your years, you are young enough in spirit to dream dreams and see visions dreams and visions about a greater and a fiber America that is to be; if you are young enough in spirit to believe that poverty can be greatly lessened; that the disgrace of incan be voluntary unemployment wiped out; that class hatreds can be done away with; that peace at home and abroad can be maintained; and that one day a generation may possess this land, blessed beyond anything we know, with those things material and spiritual that make mans life abundant. If that is the fashion of your dreaming then I say: "Hold fast to your dream. America needs it. n, en-ov- er, Say 7. 1936. |