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Show 'AUG 1 C a 0 IReview of Current Events n&vztsx am 1 EDUCATE ORGANIZE COOPERATE VOL X; NO. SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, AUGUST 6 League Wins Smashing Victory In Ohio Non-Partis- an Gov- g FOR POLITICAL REASONS ONLY DO WE PAY CROAK CARTER THROUGH non-unio- Non-Partisa- Non-Partisa- of reaction, political intrigue and corruption. Voters marked their ballots for a continuation of Roose- velts humanitarian policies. Although centering its main ef- forts on the campaign to defeat Governor Davey, the Ohio League did not overlook the task of retum-ingt- o office-thosliberal congressmen who have supported policies and New Deal legislation. League endorsements were given to 17 incumbent Ohio congressmen for renomination. Mrs. Caraway Wins In Arkansas Senator Hattie Carendorsed by Arkansas away, Labors League, was renominated. Her opponent was Congressman John L. McClellan. e pro-lab- Non-Partis- or an EDITORIAL By M. L T. Non-Partisa- be counted on the side of honest and constructive administration of public affairs instead of on the side g News and Comment League Endorsed Charles Sawyer Defeats ernor Davey By More Than 30,000 In Tuesdays Primaries HIDDEN TAXES? Senator Bulkley Wins Senator Caraway Wins in ArBoake (Croak) Carter, Russian kansas Senator Pope Is Defeated In Idaho Primaries bom Englishman and bitter opponent of the American New Deal, Governor Cochran Easily Wins In Nebraska. receives only $125,000 a year for croaking over the radio for the n Labors n League of Ohio won a great victory food trust, General in the Democratic primaries when its endorsed candidate, Foods. Of course, out of this big sum he Charles Sawyer, defeated Governor Martin L Davey, strikemust pay about $20,000 as an breaker and bitter foe of organized labor. commission, $25,000 to agents Sawyers majority is more than 30,00(L (Continued on Page 4) United States Senator Robert J. Bulkley, League endorsed New Dealer, was renominated by an overwhelming vote over former Governor George White. Political Outlook In addition to League support, Sawyer had the backing of In the Railway Clerks, the Brotherhood of Teamsters, and the Utah and U. S. Brotherhood of Railway Trainmen. Compiled From Reports The defeat of Governor Davey is fonsidered among the of Observers n major victories of the campaign for the Labors League. FROM ETHICAL TO n Chairman Owens of the Ohio Labors UNETHICAL League, who directed the campaign against Governor Davey, said that the great victory Tuesday in Ohio is a matter not only We see by the papers that a of state but of national concern Dr. Arthur C. Wherry, dentist, The electorate of Ohio decided at G. O. P. nomination for U, seeking the ballot box that our state shall S. senator, has cast aside all the Union-Hatin- I dental ethics of advertising ant ' adopted the unethical methods o the late Huey Long of Louisiana. It is reported that Dr. Wherry is using the old medicine show bally hoo to engage the attention of the voters of southern Utah this week He is out there in the cow counties sound truck, in a brightly-bedecke- d accompanied by a cowpuncher orchestra, a pretty girl singer StackTbf scream-line- d handbills and a broadcasting apparatus. Dr. Wherrys fraternity during the last session of the legislature Senator Barkley Wins had a sponsoring a measure Senator Alben W. Barkley was makjnglobby unethical for tooth- renominated by more than 70,000 yankers to advertise. Dr. Withers, an advertising den tist, should make capital of Dr. Wherrys unethical advertising tac tics in this political campaign. For many weary months Col. Frank Knox has been complaining bitterly in his Chicago News that the Roosevelt administration has been using Big Business (his capitals) as a whipOccasionally these blasts have seemed to be the inping boy. spiration for press releases from Chairman John D. M. (Doesnt Matter) Hamilton of the Republican National Committee. Of late other Old Guard organs whose executives are not weighted down with personal responsibility of G. O. P. management have carried favorable comment on the Governments attitude toward business since the Presidents last fireside chat. These have been deeply buried in severely critical essays, obviously intended to placate a thoroughly aroused public opinion. For example, the Philadelphia Inquirer admonished businessmen to stop grousing, stop grumbling, stop , glooming excuse the vernacular stop bellyaching. The New York Journal of Commerce declared: 'The time is ripe for a really serious and sincere effort to bring about real cooperation through ending the fit of bad temper. Hartford Courant advised: No better conThe stand-pa- t tribution can be made to the upturn than for responsible management, be it large or small, to apply itself with diligence to its own problems and cease worrying about the general state of affairs, all because There is still a great deal to the theory that each holds the key to his own salvation, if he will but turn it in the lock of opportunity. And after leveling caustic criticism at Governor Landon and other leaders in the G. O. P. the far from liberal-minde- d Akron Beacon-Journwarned that Blaming the other guy is a ridiculously easy game to play but it wont rid you of Rooseultra-conservati- ve al velt. To the casual reader attracted by editorial headlines, these interpolations were doubtless overlooked entirely. But they Leave those were pointed like Col. Frank Knox who are entrusted with the task of arranging with Dr. Glenn Frank in fabricating issues for 1940. Witness how the colonel has just blazoned across the front page of his paper an exceptionally vituperative editorial entitled A Deal with Wall Street" in which he is much more critical of the Roosevelt Administration for cooperating than br.Jsignificant,tn-.husirxess-.executive8r-iL- l (Continued on Page 4) Ogden City Commission Orders Plans Drawn For Power Plant DEADLINE NEARS FOR FILINGS the had called for he that adoption LABOR ON ITS week by the convenof a fact that in The final day for filing for FORWARD MARCH tion. Because of the offices and for state mine state-wid- e countries many European workers must keep even longer senators and representatives is C. I. O. FARM EQUIPMENT OGDEN Ogden city commission Tuesday ordered plans hours, Lewis said he felt the adop- Saturday, August 13. COMMITTEE SET UP and d week of tion the specifications drawn for a new proposed agreement TO ORGANIZE 250,000 was a step forward. G. O. P. BECOMES power plant. Commissioner Edward T. Saunders moved Under the Geneva procedure, the A HOPELESS MINORITY that the commission instruct City Engineer J. C. Brown to CHICAGO (UNS) Plans for an conference recommend its PARTY IN FIVE STATES may 250,-000 start work immediately upon plans organizing drive among the to the Inti. Labor Office. days vote a definite indication workers in the farm equipment proposals If of the delegates to became a and specifications for a municipal that the people of Ogden are in faThe Republican party industry were made at a conference the ILO favor a suggestion, the hopeless minority in Idaho, Neb- light and power plant for submis- vor of municipally - owned power in Chicago, called to set up the matter is turned over to the variKension to Arkansas commission as as and soon and the light and were only unconFarm Equipment Workers Organ- ous nations for ratification. When raska, asOhio, vote in possible. of result vinced that the Todd deal would tucky, primary C. O. I. two-thirizing Committee of the of the national Con- the past seven days. seconded The motion was what they wanted. them by give Van A. Bittner, western director and Parliaments have voted vote in Mayor Harman W. Peery and carDemocratic gresses The In primary Mondays special election the of the Steel Workers Organizing favorably, the agreement becomes Idaho was more than while ried unanimously. It is planned to Todd proposal lost by a little over 80,000, Committee, opened the conference national law. the Republicans cast less than advertise the plans and specifica- 1000 votes. The total vote cast with a speech in which he gave C. tions and to submit the new pro- was 10,853, considerably under last I. 0. authorization for the estabLITTLE SIX PACKERS Ohio for the first time in the posal to public vote at an early years municipal election count of In lishment of the new organizing RECOGNIZE C. I. O. UNION 13,466, and far under the total reghistory of state primaries Demo- date. committee, as a step in the direcoutnumbered Mon crats in he saw in said istration of 19,954 voters. Republicans Mayor Peery tion of an international union for CHICAGO (UNS) -l- A 10-dDemothe election. The primary all farm equipment workers. ockout conducted by the little cratic vote was 400,000 greater He wished the delegates all suc- six companies ended this than that of the G. O. P. cess in conducting their own affairs week packing when the firm agreed to recRegardless of the statements oi and spreading union organization ognize the Packinghouse Workers John D. M. Hamilton, national throughout the industry. C. I. O. chairman of the G. O. P.' the pa y Committee, Organizing The conference was attended by Some 2,000 workers were affected. 0f Hoover and Big Business is ; ' KEEP YOUR CREAM be kept in the refrigerator until 59 delegates representing some 50,-0and hours were not in- in the living class in 1938. Wages nUFFS COOL workers in plants where the volved in the dispute with the six they are used. Put cooked leftovers made with SWOC has established organizacompanies Roberts & Oake; Mil- GANNETT SOLICITS MILLION tion. The delegates came from the ler salad milk, Dont eggs, meat, or fish, in dry, dressings, expose & Hart. Illinois Meat Agar DOLLARS TO DEFEAT dishes and place them in covered International Harvester and other Packing & Provision Co,; Co.; to the cream or tards, puffs Levi Cas- NEW DEAL CONGRESSMEN big plants in Chicago, from Mil- ing Co.; and Paddy Brennan. it during the summer months if the refrigerator immediately. For waukee, Peoria, Rock Island, East poisoning, best protection, reheat or boil them l want to avoid foodGuide. Henry Johnson, assistant direcdenial the s Moline, Waterloo and Des Moines, tor of the BHWOC, denied that any Consumers the again before using. Despite by publicity Discard immediately any foods la. and from other centers of the strike had existed, attributing such director in his New York Citri llaCteria thrives on heat and can I contamwith a suspicious odor, taste, or of source the Natior . that industry. headquarters to local newspapers. statements tion. Last year the Food and appearance. These are danger sigThe union and the companies had Committee to Uphold Consti) I is solicit' WORLD COAL PARLEY been negotiating for several weeks tional Government yug Administration tracked down nals to warn you against possible V Hoosier Sentinel the ASKS of fymost 70 cases of dangerous food serious results. over terms of a contract. During funds, WEEK, a facsimile REPORTS A. D. LEWIS in the dispute, organized workers dianapolis published qfyoisonings, 6 of which were small other packing plants refused to a form letter bearing the signature epidemics due to careless handling A TEST FOR TOOTH PASTE 'WASHINGTON (UNS) The handle meat shipped from the of Frank Gannett, National Chair- of food. World Conference on Coal has recIf you purchase any custard or little six firms. man, asking 14,000 coupon clipommended adoption of the If you want to be sure that your pers to put up a million dollars to cream products place them in the week by the Inti. Labor Office, A. BOARD ORDERS NEW POLL canuse and most the tooth paste or powder favorite support reactionary refrigerator immediately D. Lewis, United Mine Workers AT COPPERIIILL, TENN. didates for Congress this year. them the first day of purchase. Pie wont scratch the enamel of your Glen Hancock, the publicity di- and pudding fillings should be rap- teeth, try this simple test suggestdelegate to the Geneva meeting this spring, declared upon his reOn WASHINGTON (UNS) rector, described Gannett as a idly cooled to a temperature of 45 ed by the Consumers' Guide: turn to Washington recently. liberal. Tennessee Copthe basis that the Place a small amount of the powdegrees F. or below. Home-mad- e As publisher of a chain of 16 of pastries, salad dressings, salads, der or paste on a Lewis, brother of C. I. O. Chair- per Co., Copperhill, Tenn., intimi-- ( man John L. Lewis, pointed out Continued on page 2) (Continued on page 2) sandwiches, picnic foods should all (Continued on page 2) 30-ho- ur 40-ho- two-thir- city-owne- ur ds ds 30,-00- 0. ay : 00 40-HO- 40-ho- ur far-sight- ed non-corrosi- ve -- |