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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, DECEMBER 31, 1937 Page 6 one day stand before the Judge of all the earth, that we may merit His approval. At this season of the year we (Continued from Fage 1) out to trail the fox and nothing think of the many attributes of but that objective attracts or is Christ. And yet even known to him. He keeps his Every daily newspaper carries nose to the ground until he reaches some item concerning crime. Most of these criminals would his fox. No matter what the past, we can not have become such had they be free in a new and finer sense grown up in a better period. They are young people having their first after January 1, if we want to. chance at life and it is not a fair chance. SENTENCE STIMULANTS They face hunger, nakedness, One of the ways by which psy- sickness, uncertainty, loneliness. POLITICAL OUTLOOK NEV S AND COMMENT (Continued from Tage 3) ing of sugar quotas in Washington was completed and promises another good year for Utah sugar, Senator Elbert D. Thomas announced. The fixing of the quota under the domestic law completely unrestricts the growers of Utah who may plant as much as they please without losing the benefits of the act, and whose only restrictions would be common sense and contract agreements with refiners, Senator Thomas said. Beet sugar appears to have all the advantages and none of the penalties of the OMahoney-Adams-Jonact on sugar quotas. it is estimated that the 1938 consumption of beet sugar will be 1,591,000 short tons. Official agriculture estimates predict continental growing of but 1,300,000 tons, hence the decision in fixing quotas to make no restriction on beets. At the same time the domestic act is calculated to protect local growers against dumping of sugar into the United States by foreign producers. Senator Thomas declared he has been watching with anxious eyes the revelation of the quota by the AAA. In the senate he sponsored the sugar treaty with foreign countries and after lively discussion succeeded in having the sugar treaty ratified. Senator Thomas was chairman I es of the sugar treaty subcommittee ,of the Senate Foreign Relations committee. Ilis colleagues were Senators Fepper of Florida and Vandenberg of Michigan, sugar growing states. The trio found on study that the net results of the treaty would be to limit world production, if its terms are adhered to, and thus benefit growers in the United States. The treaty was motivated by overproduction of sugar. The effect on producers in the United States is seen as and on outside producers as limiting, thus tending to stabilize sugar production and bring about orderly marketing without sacrifice by the United States. Ratification was without record vote, and no negative was heard from any of the Rocky mountain senators, though they plied Senator Thomas with interested and sharp questions during the whole of the debate. Senator O'Mahoney of Wyoming was a particularly non-re-stricti- alert interrogator. chiatrists are bringing the in- Their young minds whirr, not sane back to normal is to arouse knowing the way out. The majority of our judges realtheir interest in others. ize that these youngsters havent IJy being a good friend to other had a chance to get a balanced friendless a man comes to feel view of life midst unfair conditions Hence the more and more that this a friendly they did not create. sentences and world. suspendmany light ed sentences. Still our penal instiIt is interesting to note how tutions are full. What can we do? If our store men with common interests pul home is robbed or our loved ones or or creedal together regardless of are hurt it is not easy to think differences. political kindly of the offender. We have just celerated the birth Analyze the prosperity of any leading business corporation. What anniversary of one who said, Come ye blessed of my Father. do you find ? It grew on the repuI was an hungered, and ye gave tation of the service it rendered. me meat; I was thirsty, and ye Edward Earle Purinton. a stranger, gave me drink; I and ye took me in; naked, and ye WHO ARE clothed me: I was sick, and ye THE BLESSED? visited me; I was in prison, and ye came unto me. Therefore inherit the kingdom. He also said, Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obtain mercy. Christmas is a grand time to determine that henceforth no young person will be able to honestly say: I got started in a lax attitude towards the right because he or she was unfaithful to the truths of Christ. committing personality suicide or success suicide because of the stinging of spurs of life. Ilari Kari is dying out in Japan. There is no advantage to be gained in lying down in giving up. Heed the spurs that life gives you on one side, and you will not need more severe ones on both sides. SPURS ARE The play goes on though ere long substitutes take our places. So said an American judge, typical of our best, in a masterful talk, which should have proven helpful to all who heard. It came to mind as we read of the Leviathan being sold to a Scottish firm for junk. Germany built her at a cost of $10,000,000 in 1913. We took her over and made a troop ship of her to carry the boys (Continued on Page 8) GOOD TOO A Scotchman said he only wished to pay for one spur because he figured that if one side of the horse went along the other would go too. Now we dont particularly enjoy the sharp jabs of life, but if we heed their stimulating effect and get going, half of our life may be free from jabs. There is no need of a person 33 out-wei- gh heels. . . Know then this truth (enough for men to know), Virtue alone is happiness below. But more than this, we will each desire most keenly to feel, as we Committee for Industrial Organization, met in New Kensignton, Pa., for discussion of a draft union agreement soon to be submitted to the Mellon - dominated Aluminum Company of America. The only two Aluminum company plants which did not send delegates are those at Massena, N. Y., and East St. Louis, 111., where American Federation of Labor federal locals exist. At Massena, however, workers in increasing number are rallying to the A. W. A. banner, accordin to President N. A. Zonarich, and several members of the A. F. of L. unions executive board have admitted that a single union for all aluminum workers is desirable. Senator Thorpas had been over the whole sugar picture with prominent figures both in Utah and in the nation in the fields of both processing and growing. A vital objection to the treaty as originally offered to the United States was a declaration to the effect that this government would pledge itself Poor Kid! not to raise its duties. The implied A school teacher wrote to the pledge was stricken by the Thomas parents of a little boy: Your boy Charles, shows signs of astigmatism. Will you please investigate LABOR ON ITS and take steps to correct it. next morning she received FORWARD MARCH a The reply from the boys father, who wrote: I dont exactly under(Continued from page 5) stand what Charlie has done, but that no layoffs were to be made I have walloped him tonight and in the tire and tube division beyond you can- - wallop him tomorrow. those already announced, and that That ought to help some. seniority rights were to be strictly observed. Piety The strke began November 19 A young flying officer, stationed when more than 1G0O employes somewhere near Egypt, while flywere laid off without regard to ing near the Great Pyramids, carseniority rights. Several hundred rying out exercises in navigation workers sat down on the job in and working with a sextant to disprotest, and the company was cover his exact position, suddenly forced to close its three plants. turned to the pilot and said, Take Union leaders called the strikers off your hat. out of the plants the next day Why, asked the pilot. pending negotiations. Because, according to my calculations, we are now inside St. ALUMINUM WORKERS Pauls Cathedral. PROPOSE MELLON PACT Sundays NEW KENSINGTON, Pa. (UNS) I know what Sundays are for, Delegates from eight local said a small child to her mother. unions of the Aluminum Workers Theyre for children to get of America, affiliated with the with their fathers. sub-committ- MitJJ mu c: I iocse; 0jC33 5 mi Cl ninn u c 25 II? crag : tft Jtelt) .gears? true joy Marcellus exiled feels Than Caesar with a senate at his tcl FORA... huz-zard- s; More '31 Mhumpm 4lfazhmx) XfoSkm w-a- s A good carpenter is not satisfied with a door that doesnt hang straight. Everyone of us, regardless of our occupation, desires that peace of mind which comes with I the realization that we have done I the right thing, right. One self approving hour Whole years Of stupid starers and loud !! THE BIG BOATS LAST TRIP 7 PUISILDCATniOM ISB Each for One Year... a Total of 124 Issues Heres What You Get! McCALLS MAGAZINE PICTORIAL REVIEW WOMANS WORLD - GOOD STORIES THE COUNTRY HOME . THE FARM JOURNAL UTAH LABOR NEWS - - - .... - - - 12 Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues 12 Issues 52 Issues All Seven For One Year (All printed in Union Shops) REGULAR VALUE $4. 75 - YOU SAVE $2.25 "VOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you are already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription will be extended one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week thats 72 magazines and 52 newspapers 124 issues in all for only $2.50. ORDER AT ONCE because we may soon have to withdraw this offer, or advance the prices USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 ed UTAH LABOR NEWS, South 4th East Street Salt Lake City, Utah. 28 ITS A PLEASURE TO WISH MY Labor Friends Prosperity and Happiness in 1938 JESSIE EVANS SALT LAKE COUNTY RECORDER For a Happy Nciv Year I Extend Best Wishes FERRELL H. 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