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Show January 24, 1947 SOUTH CACHE COURIER PAGE SEVEN tourist business - now the fastest 1880 of 625,000 acres of disputed on Utah one-- of Indian lands in the State of Colo- - the most interesting. Written growing industry in the nation' rado. The Indians charge through frm. Atlanta, Georgia, the letter will become stronger and stronger, Even now, twelve major steam-ththeir attorney, Ernest Wilkinson, says: Centlemen (please send no accounting was ever made me information about industry, ship lines are either starting trips to the Utes by the government tor agriculture and minerals in your to Europe or scheduled to star, 1 the land sold. The Utes are suing state. Also about the Smith Bro-- this spring. These lines operate Unt'o recover the price of the land 'thers and the Sea Gulls. 21 big ships and could move interest from the time of doubedly, the writers reference 000 passengers in one trip to sale. The disputed lands are in to the Smith Brothers meant Europe, if they all left at once. the vicinity of the Rangely, Colo-- 1 Joseph and Ilyrum Smith, famous In addition, about 800 trans rado Oil Fields. If the Indians Mormon leaders of early days, and atlantic flights operate on an aver win the suit, the amount of money not the well known coughdrop oat of La Guardia j age per month involvecl may run lnt0 high fin. manufacturers. 'Field in New York for Europe ance Their carrying capacity is around Europe Bids For U. S. 25,000 passengers. The flight Smith Brothers in Utah Tourist Traffic will be summer. stepped by Of the hundreds of letters up e biddceived by the Utah Department of now European nations are Congress To Study Utah Projects Publicity and Industrial Deveiop-Th- e ing for a share of the expected A report of the potential proment from all section of the Unit-th- e U. S. national tourist expenditure ed States, asking for information of ten billion dollars that will he jects of the Colorado River basin spent by an estimated fifty million has been prepared by the Bureau American vacationists the coming of Reclamation in Salt Lake City primarily to acquaint the electriseason. cal power and other uses. While Utahs tourist business The report emphasizes the urgwill not suffer from European ency of harnessing the rivers BOY COMPOSER HAILED Georgie Wei, who developed his musical talent in a Japanese concentration camp, is shown playing his own competition this year, it must be wealth, some 300 miles of which remembered that as time passes, composition, Victory Day, as his sister. Madeleine, looks on. Europes bid for the American Continued on page eight. - Spotlighting at UTAH cr - -; Utes Await Court Decision If the Ute Indians win a suit now pending before the U. 6. Supreme Court in Washington, the money recovered will be distri- buted between the White Itivcr and the Unconupahgre Utes in eastern Utah and the southern Utes in Colorado. Many years gao, first mentioned tribes were maved from Colorado into Utah legislation involved concerns sale by the government in 22,-wit- 4 a h I re-th- ... Ever Offered at Salt Lake Gty TREMENDOUS Cap At ISOXSIft DB3-TTDQ- THE BASE OF F1FTY-MILMT. MID-WA- Y BETWEEM BLUFF, IN SAN JUAN COUNTY, AND ESCALANTE, IN GARFIELD COUNTS IS A MONSTROUS CRACK IN THE SHEER 2,000 FT. WEST WALL OF THE COLORADO RIVER. IN JANUARY OF IB80 A PIONEERS SLID 62 CROSS-LOCKE- D GROUP OF COURAGEOUS PIONEER WAGONS DOWN THE 45 SLOPE OF BARREN ROCK TO THE BOILING RIVER BELOW. 250 MEN, WOMEN, AND CHILDREN, AND 1,000 HEAD OF STOCK ALSO MADE THE PERILOUS DESCENT. THE ACHIEVEMENT HAS GONE DOWN IN HISTORY AS ONE OF THE MOST AMAZING ACCOMPLISHMENTS Afap OF ANY PIONEER MOVEMENTS to GAFCO Sale Ho. 26 VISITORS WELCOME IN AMERICA. MUdTv Do Moderated by FRED ADDITIONS We Need New Labor Legislation and. If So, What Kind? G. CLARK Chairman American Economic Foundation As debated by Louis Waldman Labor Attorney and Author of the Autobiography Labor Lawyer Allen W. Rucker President of the Tool Owners Union,) Author of Labors Road to Plenty MR. RUCKER OPENS: The follow- MR. WALDMAN OPENS: While I am quite certain we need a new labof ing changes should be made through, policy, I am not sure we need new legislation: (1) Freedom to work n labor legislation. Proposed new labor closed shop: All workers must be rela-'tiolegislation, like existing labor protected in their human right of free laws, presumes that Govern-'mewith the right at all times intervention in labor disputes bargaining to choose between (a) bargaining inis necessary in our modern integrated dividually without membership io a (industrial society. Granting this, the labor union and (b) bargaining coIcrunal question still remains when union as a member. labor llectively intervene? land how shall Government g (2) Equal responsibility-m- o special I oppose indiscriminate legislation. It wont do any good for privilege lor unions: Labor unions Congress to hunt the scalps of labor and business must be made equal beunions, which the Government itself fore the law. equally responsible for helped create and build, making them failure to fulfill their contracts. ed what they are. By common consent, for violation of the law. (3) No lake during the five war years, labor and bargaining by coercion: Means ,mu.t industry have practically abandoned be for business manage free collective bargaining for a policy mentprovided and labor unions to freely and g of Government and assu-- e t-making. With the war over, but thoroughly bargain, and to with war powers still not ended, they that no lockout, work interruption o; have not yet returned to free collec- strike vote shall be undertaken until tive bargaining in its true meaning. AFTER genuine collective bargaining mo Until they do, talk of new labor leg- has failed. (4) No industry-wid- e islation is premature. Before passing nopoly: Bargaining must be at t'w new, hastily conceived laws. Congress plant level. No labor union shou'o call a strike or work interrupti Should establish a National Commisuntil it is voted by a majority ! sion on which Congress, the Executive. Labor, Industry and the Public eligible union members in the specific are adequately represented to study plant, mine or facility affected Thi the problem as a whole. This Com- assures the right of union membeis to control their leaders by referenmission should discover which industries aie most subject to strikes and dum vote; it safeguards the right 'o why, which labor laws worked and strike and the right not to strike which didnt. It should call in leaders until the union members realize ai d of both industry and labor and put consciously accept the full effect of it up to them to present constructive the strike upon themselves, upon their fellow workers in other plan's proposals for labor peace. and upon the general public. MR. RUCKER CHALLENGES: MS. WALDMAN CHALLENGE': agree that government should stay out of labor disputes. This does not Mr. Ruckers proposals are withoi t mean, however, that1 government merit. (1) Opposition to the closer should not pass specific laws protect- shop is as old as the bills and usuing people who own the .tools of pro- ally masks opposition to trade unionduction, the people who make their ism itself. It would be more convincliving using them and the customers ing if the demand for "freedom of ' who depend upon the products for the workers came from the worke: their welfare. Under these circum- rather than employers. (2) There is stances, government intervention equal responsibility now, and this merely consists of enforcing the law, issue is unreal. (3) The word cowhich is quite different from the ercion is used irresponsibly. All bar arbitrary intervention of the present gaining contains some coercion, if y o, administration. We have had enough define that word to please yourself experience to see the weaknesses in (4) The requirement , that a vote be the present procedure and it is taken by the workers before a strin for Congress to pass laws based is called disregards the recent on sound experience, devoid of malice Act. with the or unfair restriction. under which votes were taken, and MR. WALDMAN REPLIES: The in each case the workers voted as point to be underscored is: What is unit to strike. the practical, just and desirable thing MR. RUCKER REPLIES: The closed to do now in the field of Labor Relashop is a clear violation of minority tions? Today we desperately need in- rights, which rights are the essence dustrial peace and stability in the of Americas basic philosophy. The public interest In a practical way, closed shop can only lead to overall we wont get and frustration of the anywhere with restrictive labor legislation or new labor mediocrity more capable worker. It also create laws based on vindictiveness. This a monopoly which cancels out th policy would only complicate rather property rights of millions of thrift than meet a difficult situation, con- people who, through have sidering the human factor involved. acquired the ownership of the tool,, Not enactment of new laws but en- which the union is free at any time forcement of existing laws, without to refuse to use. From my person.' fear or favor, would go far to remove experience, I would say that there is many honest complaints which exist considerable desire for freedom on now. And that is not a matter merely the part of the worker, who wants a for the Federal Government but also union strong enough to protect him. for local government. but not strong enough to destroy him nt labor-curbin- wage-fixin- contrac- -- VETERANS and PRI0I - Sox GROUPS FIRST Gloves Underwear rousers Jackets loots Sleeping Ba CIS Blankets Towels Just Released In 498,825 pairs of oxford and high shoes, 5,933, sleeping bags, 723,574 jackets (parka, utility, field, winter), one million pairs of cotton end winter sox, 1,283,000 pairs of mittens and gloves, undershirts (94,680), drawers (164,250), cotton shirts I (7,700), sweaters (18,000), winter, cotton and rain trousers (614,032), rain ccais (65,579), utility, caps (95,800), wool helmets (605,000), southwesters (164,000), gym shoes (1,008), arctics (99,700), rubber boots (knee, 18" and hip lengths 11,215), innersoles for boots (26,800), bedding rolls (38,000), scarfs and ether misc. items. . Above items are offered IN ADDITION to items previously advertised for this sale (including mackinaws, W.A.C. dresses, winter flying clothing, mattress covers, pillowcases, cotton sheeting, cotton bed sheets, towels, wool blankets and many other soft line items.) Safe Begins Jars. 27, 1947 Priority Buying Dotes and Information ' pos-'sib- le Smith-Connal- ly self-deni- 0 Certified Veterans of World War R.F.C. for Small Businesses & s033333& a 'EEC OffirG Samples on display plainly priced, showing maximum and minimums established to insure equitable distribution. All priority claimants may leave additional orders which will be accepted on full or pro rata basis from any residues at the end of each priority period. HSUS 32 . . ymrraTmrrni 15 i JJi Jan. 30, 1947 (D CfcECm) 3KL ri Institutions Non-Prof- it Catalog 3ESD ii' Jan. 27, 28, 1947 Jan. 29, 1947 II State and Local Governments Veterans will be registered on the opening day of the" sale between 6:00 a.m. and 8:00 a.m. and by lot draw ing assigned numbers to establish sequence of placing orders. Veterans arriving after 8:00 a.m. will be assigned remaining numbers in sequence of arrival. Other days on "first come first served" basis. if q rQ5T itnp S1 V |