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Show UTAH LABOR NEWS, SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MAY 5, 1939 CELEBRATE 30TH ANNIVERSARY WITH DINNER president of the Auxiliary. New Officers The new officers who took their positions on May 1 are: Mrs. Caldwell, president; Mrs Womans Auxiliary No. 1C to Typographical Union No. 115 celebrated its 30th anniversary at Melody Lane, 3618 Highland Drive, Sunday afternoon, and at the same time honored the outgoing president, Mrs. M. L. Hamson. More than 50 enjoyed the dinner, speeches, musical selections, cards and friendly chats. Among those who made short talks were J. F. Rhodes, president of the Typographical Union and the Allied Printing Trades Council; Art Rodberg, president of the Mailers union; Mrs. Zillah Perkes, secretary of the Auxiliary, who reviewed the history of the organization; Mrs. IJamson, outgoing president; Mrs. J. Walker Caldwell, incoming president of the Auxiliary; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hilton, charter members of the organization; J. M. Van Dorn, secretary of the Allied Printing Trades Council, and Mrs. W. A. Parker, of the arrangements committee. Cooperation and get better acquainted with the princi pies of the labor movement, was the keynote of the speakers. Several vocal selections were very well rendered by Miss Bessie Rodberg, with piano accompaniment by Miss Helen Gleason. Mrs. Hamson was presented with a beautiful gift as a token of esteem and appreciation of her faithful services for several years as A WHEN IN PROVO IT'S SUTTON CAFE A Good Place to Eat A Welcome and Best Wishes to Labor MORTON JEWELERS 110 West Center Phone 57 7 4m f Welcome, Fellows Buds Service Station Atlas Tires and Batteries Washing - Greasing Accessories 3 So. 7th E. Provo Ph. 1562 4. A HUDSON in Performance Low in Price Thrilling Dealers Dealer Center Phone 833 PROVO J -- Fen-derga- real progressive prospective candidates have develmaterial political oped any strength, such as have the prospective Republican candidates. The international situation will undoubtedly continue to be acute for the next year so as to make it difficult for Rooseevlt to step out. Roosevelt would undoubtedly fight a radical change in his foreign policy as he would the junking of the New Deal. In addition, the vicious attacks made upon Roosevelt policies during the past year make it necessary for him to go before the people for vindication. into the Congressional Record. We wonder how much concern and how much deep regard for the needy it requires for Republicans to actually vote adequate relief ap propriations. . . . Utah Auto Exchange, Inc. 391 W. TIIE consequence. None of the FARMERS REJECT GREEK GIFTS The farmers of this country have learned to beware of Greeks bearing gifts. When Dellos Lawrence James of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce recently boasted at a luncheon, Well, weve got our bill (S. 570) reported out, some of the farmers on the legislative scene began to scratch their heads and wonder. Nothing good for the farmers had ever come from that crowd. Now comes the Farmers Union in a statement issued to all members of Congress in which it opposes S. 570, a measure receiving considerable Republican support. cost-of-product- workers. The WPA workers only protection is to join an organiza tion in which he has an equal voice with : ther workers. By joining his strength with the other work- - The bill is assailed, among other things, on the following grounds: It promises but will not give No safeguards are provided for family-size- d farms, cooperative farming associations and the tenant operator. It would increase undesirable trends toward corporation and day-labfarming. The Secretary of Agriculture would become virtually a dictator, exercising despotic powers over he American farmer. Because of the bills many loop-lole- s, enforcement would be impossible even under an agricultural on on. BEESLEY MARBLE & II GRANITE CO. 51 W. 1st So. Phone 1064 UTAH PROVO, 30 years the IIOLC could relieve much of the present distress and without serious loss. If the present stringent policy is continued home owners will lose their homes and the government stands to lose a large part of its investment. When the HOLC came into the picture $3,000,000,000 of mortgage paper held by private banks and other financing agencies was in jeopardy. The 1IOLC took this over and bailed out the banks who get cash on the paper. With the erratic course of recovery many thousands of home owners are litforeclosed by the HOLC and an- tle better off now than they were other 150,000 are more than three (Continued on Page 4) months in arrears. Some startling figures on the extent of HOLC arrears were pre- A Best Wishes to Labor sented to Senate and House committees by the delegation. Unless there is liberalization of terms many thousands of foreclosures are imminent. By reducing interest from 5 to 3 per cent and extending the mortgage terms from the present 15 to -- Cherry Mill Dairy Cherry Hill Products Pasteurized Milk Our Best Wishes to Those Who Labor or Curtis Insurance Creamery Butter . Eggs Cheese, Cream and Agency, Inc. ORDER TODAY A-Gr- ade uehrer. The bill is a fascist measure, and one of the witnesses who testified or the measure during the committee hearings has publicly stated his admiration for the agricul-ur- al programs employed in fascist 174 W. Center Buttermilk Phone 713 Phone 86 24 S. 4th West PROVO. UTAH Provo :7 I states. Incidentally, the Union, one of three large farm organizations n the country, is credited with laving originally launched the movement and is still battling for real cost-o- f production. . . . BEST WISHES TO UTAH WORKERS ;he GEO. A. HANSEN WHOLESALE CANDY COMPANY A Utah County-mad- e Product 55 W. 1st North PROVO cost-of-product- President Roosevelt in asking Congress to enact the reorganization measure stated that its pur-os- e was to make democracy work, leorganization in the interest of efficiency is necessary, but to make democracy work it is also necessary to see to it that the thousands who lose their jobs through reorganization obtain employment. can migrate to Liberia under very The attractive inducements. would from Mississippi gentleman have the Negroes go to Liberia not because he hates them, but because he loves them. Here is one of the glowing passages from the speech of this $10,-00- 0 a year employe of Uncle Sams I when he introduced the bill: the to call upon Congress open channels of the sea for the passage of Ethiopians into the land of Liberia; and if this be accomplished, warn any hostile band of Pharaoh against any attempt to pursue them with horse and chariot lest the waters of the deep envelop them in universal ruin. Under the bill only those Negroes who express a desire to migrate are permitted to go. The Olympic committee had better get ;o Bilbo soon since if some of the Negro athletes are enticed to go to Liberia, the United States may not win the next Olympic championship. ... WELCOME, FELLOWS WITH NO REGRETS: Let our experience guide you in the selection of a Monument. We will tell you what it is wise to consider, in selecting a Memorial. We will tell you with equal frankness, whaV to guard against in a selection to insure continued satisfaction through the long years. to Provo. Read tlhe Adlo HATE YOU, We (Republicans) yield to no NOT BECAUSE WE LOVE YOU WE BECAUSE BUT party in a sincere concern and deep Senator Theodore Bilbo of Misregard for the needy, said Repre of sissippi has introduced a bill under sentative J. William Ditter in radio talk a placed which all Negroes who so desire Pennsylvania Labor, We Invite You to See and Drive the New We Guarantee More for Your Used Car Than Any Other WieEcoinme ef Virtually all leading liberals around Washington and elsewhere are advocating that Rooseevlt make the run. No prospective New Deal candi date is being actually supported by the Roosevelt group to the exclu- 0ther candidates. gj It is true that Hopkins may have been named as Secretary of Commerce, to show business that he has no horns, but there has been no campaign since for Hopkins of any 3 Page (Continued from Page 1) J. L. McGhie, vice, president; Mrs the man or woman in private em Perkes, secretary; Mrs. Ilamson and Mrs. Leon R. Johnson, ex ploymcnt. No one sacrifices his ecutive board members j Mrs. Or right to be active in political orson Wilhelmsen, chaplain; Mrs. J ganizations when he takes a WPA T. OConnor, guide, and Mrs, V. job. lie may continue to serve as ers he has a chance of keeping and E. Johnson, Mrs. J. F. Rhodes anc precinct worker or on committees extending his political and economic liberties. Mrs. F. E. Morris, members of of the League affiliates. Blame for whatever politics auditing committee. Ilome Owners Seek Aid there may be in work-relirests Business Meeting More than 700 home owners deon not most these in workers but The monthly business meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. instances in denouncing politics in scended on Washington the other of day and caused quite a stir with Lydia Ball, 232 Coatsville avenue, relief. State administrators WPA are all named by the Sena their demands for liberalization of Monday, May 8, at 2 p. m. tors and so are many of the high Home Owners Loan Corporation er ups while members of Congress mortgage terms. TRESPASSING The HOLC, created in 1933 to often intervene on behalf of favorhomes from a wave of foresave ites. AT CAPITAL st closures, is itself now forcing Such machines as that of in Missouri are notorious many persons out of their homes. (Continued from page 1) for their efforts to coerce WPA More than 150,000 homes have been William Leiserson, newly appointed member of the National Labor Relations Board, appears to be received in Washington by all sections in the current Labor Board squabble as satisfactory. Leiserson came to the Labor Board from the National Mediation Board where he has served as chairman. The National Mediation Board is the labor board of the railroad industry. He has probably settled as many industrial disputes on a fair basis as any man in the country. He is expected to ring real administrative ability to the vexed situa tion at the National Labor Rela tions Board. . . . Provo BETWEEN THE LINES I CLAYSON RICHINS TIRE & VULCANIZING CO. SEI BERLING SAFETY TIRES Built on entirely new safety principles! Thick Sawtooth" tread means s more skid protection- - more mileage. Patented expel dangerous heat from blowout zone. ' We Make the Most Liberal Trade Allowance In Town 275 So. University Ave. Phone 649 Provo Heat-Vent- Best Wishes, Labor ROOT BEER, MISSION ORANGE DENHALTERS Try DENHALTER BEVERAGE COMPANY MANUFACTURERS AND DISTRIBUTORS DRINK CLEO COLA 753 SO. UNIVERSITY AVE PROVO PHONE Phone 179 BEST WISHES TO LABOR UTAH VALLEY GLASS & PAINT CO. 348 West Center 4- We Appreciate Your Patronage PROVO Phone 403 WELCOME, LADIES AUXILIARIES KOOLEEl WAVE RtUing Io Machine Lasts Longer No Electricity Any Other Method! Not Like COE DEACTY SALON 33 East Center St. PROVO Welcome, Labor Phone 264 See and Drive the New 1939 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION PACKARD-MAYCO- 35 MOTOR CO. CK North 3rd West Phone 413 Provo, Utah Cheapest Bowling Prices in Utah LADIES 10c GENTS 15c BOWLING! PARK ALLEYS RESURFACED SPRINGVILLE ROAD RO-SH- E! NEW PINS! NEW BALLS! j SWIMMING j BEST WISHES (Great Lakes Timber Co. Creosote Treated Lodgepole Pine Poles, Railroad Ties and Mining Timber Treating Plant and Stock Located on Highway Between Park City and Heber (Great Lakes Timber Co. 594 i j PARK CITY, UTAH |