| Show it 5alt Cakt Zributte 2 ' of Labor Bill "Veto PRESS By ASSOCIATED Flrst newspaper editorial ment on Pres Harry S Truman's labor bill veto of the Hartley-Taf- t showed mixed reaction with some :newppapers predicting the move would harm the president's pondc al prestige The Kansas City Star said the to highly 'president "has yielded organized pressure of the unions crid has sought to flout the will and the American 'ef congress people " and termed his move predicting that may although the labor bill veto the law despite the president will suffer 111 a of hls decision" -- corn- "short-Wghted" -- con-'sequen- ce Angeles Times ' The 14 how- ever said the president was '41- 'm oft certainl y" prompted by the :facts that it is now something over a year nearer the 1943 tier-lio- n and that be 'will have the 'benefit of the act without taking the blame for it" Approval of the veto was ex Tressed by the Orlando (Fla) :Sentinel which said "legislation :written in the heat of anger public pressure and ind!gnation iieldcirn wise It was conceived during I series of strikes and born a political baby nurtured by the Republican party's desire to lure votes to its banner" The Cevelazul Plain Dealer said e tic practices which have been condemned by public opinion" The Globe Democrat in St Loti is termed the president's veto message "a luminous bid for union support in '48" which "glowingly restated his ardent championship of labor" but 'does not stand against cool penetrating reason" It predicted that "if senators member they represent constituents and are not mere party wheelhorses the veto will not be sustained" Stating the senate should follow the house in overriding the veto the Pittsburgh paid that "the choice still lies between admittedly imperfect legislation and the precarious situation which has existed under the Warner act" but added that "if labor Pot-Gazett- e -- - Taft-Hartle- caucacs de faltrtiwithNS root mouth goojness theso cremo mints centers! No wonder for parties picnics Mellow ' we ur melt-in-yo- mint-tell- y rs taste-tempte- $o popular anytime Fresh For You In Th 'EET5 Soot-Tig- Contains ht 6411 4 t i ye appal spark with your hitch LAO as furnish you 'that smart saw ii quIlw moult that will mob It a ploasitra to wark I Via mow balm avellabla for Immodlata stall MO left-win- g ) I iiiic' f 'V —0 es-se- re nt SWEET'S Ititchen Outdated? h labor-manageme- That Everybody Loves Mints Mellow The 7 VETO DEBATE labor-manageme- A union member in the printing which 'MINNEAPOLIS Jun 20 (VP) Industry — "A wise veto should be sustained The bill would —Harold E Stassen Friday critidisrupt rather than improve labor cized Pres Harry S Truman's veto relations" y of the labor bill deG Vs Seek Jai) Brides claring there was "plainly a need" WASHINGTON June 20 UP— for a new national labor policy Rep Frank Fellows (R Me) said 'The 1948 G OP presidential Friday night he has received a aspirant speaking at a Republicablegram signed by 150 G L's in can workshop meeting charged Tokyo who want to marry Japanese girls and bring them home that the bill would not have done under a bill already passed by the Ume of the "extreme things" claimed by its opponents house Reaction of a small sample of should be curbed but I don't know Salt Lake City public opinion to whether this bill is the right the presidential veto of the labor answer" bill indicates a pronounced impresGeorge D Clark retired railsion that the course of the legis- road man and a veteran union lation is being guided more by member—"I think it was a wise veto although I am not well political considerations than by convictions as to its merits or informed on the specific provisions of the bill I do not however demerits agree with all labor leaders and About half of a group of per- some of them should be curbed" sons selected at random in front E E Waite former member of of The Tribune-Telegrabuilding while they were reading the news a building trades union and now bulletins expressed the opinion a small contractor—"I arri not that the veto was "a political well informed enough on this bill move" Some thought it was to pass judgment on specific pro"smart politics" and others were visions But I do believe unions should be curbed My own experidoubtful All the union members inter- ence as a union member convinced harmed viewed approved the veto but a me that the members were " the by useless strikes majority of these- - expressed been A University of Utah student— opinion that unions have "The veto was a good political throwing their weight around a move on Pres Truman's part I bit too much Some were willing to express think labor unions have taken an opinion only if it was to be advantage of the situation but I used anonymously ' and not a am not in a position to say whether single one pretended to be welk athis bill is good or bad" A steelworker and a union informed on the specific provisions of the bill Some sample member—'It was a wise veto in comments: my opinion I think unions have James flouts Salt Lake vCity been going to extremes but I feel salesman—"I think politics was this bill would harm rather than the motivating force behind the help labor relations" E Nalsbitt salesman—"It veto In my opinion labor unions Taft-llartle- 1NRITERS 0 Stassen Criticizes Labor Bill Veto m avoids excesses it is just possible that the public would forgive and forget and that Mr Truman would have a chance in 1948e "In typical new deal fashion" said the Philadelphia Inquirer The (Truman) has made a bold bid for support by a special group of the electorate which seeks to maintain its exclusive privileges that have wrought grave injury to the rest of our people" Rep Fred A Itartley Jr (R N J) left and Sen Robert A Taft The Portland Oregonian said Rehouse (R O) get together In a capitol corridor Friday after the publicans in congress "invited" voted y veto of S the Truman's "'res to override Harry the veto by insisting "that cor- bill to curb labor unions Taft will lead anti-vet- o senate fight rective labor legislation should be bundled into one omnibus package "Had the legislation been sepa- TRIDIAIN-TAF- T Trumans "only hope of winning newspaper said ''the the presidential election in 1943 rated" thewould guments of union labor leaders not 'have been Continued From Page One was in retaining the support of president to from the beginning have opknock who the it given opportunity the labor and groups In 10 days including the three formed the backbone of all on the head and to emerge in any legislation whatever posed on will his good he spent trip the new deal" and "his messege the unfamiliar role of the cham- days returned to cooperate with conand to Canada bill pion of labor" denouncing the Hartley-Taf- t or make any constructive gress Is not "It surprising therefore" The Baltimore Sun found "Arttl- is calculated to do just that veto suggestions" said the he that president's :The tenor of the president's way' in some of the president:v Taft assailed Mr Truman for shows that he knows clearly Indlcsted that he does arguments against the bill but message the lead of labor union "following the bill" about nothing practically not favor a law to eliminate the said "he has emphasized and even who had not found "a leaders 'Studied It Carefully' abuses and curtail the monopolis exsggerated the bill's few defects single good provision' in the and given no attention whatever measure and for renewing his told the nation Mr Truman But to its many advantages" studied he it had suggeation that a cornJanuary carefully— "There is more to be feared" SiOn Mia be wax to out find that it A Few Late-Mod- el appointed to study the the Sun commented "from the enough bad for manage- whole question of "bad labor for and of (the) Royal Remington political Implications relations veto Heretofore it has appeared ment bad for the country" irys "This is the standard plan of there was need for that the president has found the He conceded abuses In thoee who wish to delay and decourage to act with sole reference legislation to correct and feat action" Taft said relations -- to the national welfare Now it it 1 1 still said has the congress present begins to appear as if be were time to enact 1111: ! it along the lines he more concerned in some matters in his state of the union at least with his own and his suggested Al A FRACTION OF last message January But the chances in 1948" THUt ORIGINAL COST party's y bill definitely isn't the answer he added in "I would have signed a bill with N U Eire Urges some doubtful features if taken as WASHLNGTON June 20 UPI-- - a whole had been a good bill" S Truman told the he said it"But Pres Harry SIE THEM AT y the new Eire minister Sean Nunan bill is a of legispiece shocking Friday that "I look forward to lation" when Eire takes her the time SCHOOL OF BUSINESS Postponement Only Possibility place among the United Nations" The state department made pub43 East Broadway Mr Truman said many persons lic a formal exchange of remarks believed the measure 47711 or Pb apparently and between the chief executive would another walkout of prevent the-neenvoy at the White House John L Lewis' United Mine Workers (AFL) but the fact is that "the most that could be accomplished under the complicated procedures of the bill would be the postponement of a strike from July to October" "Postponing a strike in the coal industry untilourthe approach of need for coal is winter when acute is certainly not the way to lt-hit- bill" -- 'I (1 - Sample Poll Majority See Political Move in Veto ifklewspaper Editorials Hail Berate looks like pure politics to me But I have no definite opinions as to the merits of demerits of the SALT LAKERS' REAtTION Talk Tactics to Beat Veto Saturday June 21 1947 I 3 IMI congbpilet:settkisof ryd fact In bay woo 236 South v N Icri - - for your Wuhan So us today! 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The fabric is feathery Manchester Tissue the styles R & K originals i!:1i 1 -- - -- r Left Checkerboard pattern front in blue or grey with yellow I Right Eyelet trimmed dress in powder blue peach eb or aqua Sizes 9 to 46 15 i $1498 ZEteibutte Cake Mata—Dial x I le's 0-- 4- 4 i i I I 0 ti (S Issuod every morning $nterod at the poet office at Salt LAke City as econd eke's matter under79 6 of679 679 67 9 679 Lit I T7Ii11! 1 t4:4e fffictp 14 TA) Number 1 111-7- K Y vie Salt Lake City Utah I v South Main Street - noo 1 end 7k 11 A Subscriptco MIAMI LJtaA idanc Nvace Wyomingti daily end Sunday month ear lacwilvre advanoe S111100 $150: la U IL daily and Sunday month 5 Tb Tributto ts enm bar or th A axeTh Cil t PM'S Associated Preis ntited sciufftvoiv to fil use for renulw all saws Destarl th of 'ratios bra) this newspaper as well as all A P Dowd dionatches Established in 1873 t ' iirt THIS LAST LCOMOMICAL WAY 10 MORE ATTRACTIVE HAIR ' : hair Manga Sa For rickeylooktotir more scalp with Cuticurs Omtrnent to stimulate circulation and loosen dandruff Later shamat druggist poo with Cuticura Soap Today'Cuticura buy fragrant mildly medicated hestroots ctir13 (HE — SECOtID S C rk 'l A WASHINGTON Arne 20 QM- -United Air Lines Inc told the civil aeronautics board it is "in the public Interest" for it to acquire the Denver-Lo- s Angeles route of Western Air Lines Inc The board will hold a hearing on the proposed purchase June 30 The transaction would give United a new route to Los Angeles via Den- ver V 1s & For Denver Route ASST TRCIIT OFFICER 4 6 UAL Defends Bid Collection Agent CLARON protect the nation against the dangers of a shortage of coal" he sai d To thexe and all his other tions Taft responded simply: "This is not so" Smarks of Memorandum He said the president's veto message "follows in many details" an analysis of the bin prepared by Lee Pressman general counsel of the CI 0 which was placed in the Congressional Record June 3 by Rep 171to Marcantonio (A L P N Y) And he said it smacked also of a memorandum drafted by Sen James E Murray (D Mont) Marcantonio and Murray have been in the forefront of opposition to it Referring to the overwhelming house vote to override on which 106 of the members of the president's own party deserted him Taft said Mr Truman had ignored the opinions of these Democrats "On the contrary" he said the president has apparently adopted in a large part the prejudiced ar 0- I414 Taft-Hartle- HENAGER t 1 d i F r f |
