Show - A ' a t4 ir i i - - f i rne ) 1 i ' 1 ii issued every I ' I 12 Established April ke mins be Salt TrIbuns La Put:41411ml CornDane 'Salt Lake City Utah Friday Morning May By David Lawrence WASHINGTON — There two ways of surveying the 7 1943 the Associated Press The Associated Press is exclualvele entitled to the use tor reproduction of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this per mod also the local news published herein The Tribune 0 ' akt Zii1ralte7 ritt -- ) la a member of 1 "— Unconstitutional A 1 Olt Cr "1 I Probably a great number of peoplein this country feel that the less said about the coal strike the better at this juncture 11 an honorable truce can be arranged which insures the continuation of this fuel production for the duration many think that further discussion which might stir up more resentment among the miners by criticism of their chief John L Lewis would be a distinct disservice to the counwar program try in its all-oBut in spite of all this there are some Implications apparent in the attitude of many miners in eastern coal fields and of Mr Lewis which should not go unchallenged by believers in democracy and supporters of the United States government as it has been set up under the constitution Any lodge or secret society which claims the loyalty of its members over and above obligations owed to their country would be considered in the minds of most Americans a dangerous and subversive organization Our chief concern over the existence of German-America- n bunds in this coung was because not of their silly try their Hitler salutes or swastika arm bands It was the fact that they demanded from their members a loyalty that was due to their adopted country and to the government under which they were living So it is apparent that any organization which because of the outstanding personality of its leader or because of other considerations claims the fealty of Its members at the expense of their patriotism becomes a danger to the national welfare When Pennsylvania miners turn a deaf ear to appeals from the presioent of the United States to return to work while awaiting word from Mr Lewis there exists a distinct threat to Americanism It does not matter that the men have y returned now to work under a truce The fact is that they went back to work not because they were asked to do so by the president of the United States but because they were ordered to resume their jobs by John L Lewis If Mr Roose- Veit were a plain citizen and head of some labor or fraternal organization he would have no right to assume the power to order his affiliates either to quit work or to return to it But as president of the United States he has 'that right and no one else has it neither Mr Lewis nor the head of any other group in this democracy Regardless of how the coal strike is settled whether its final solution favors the operators the government or the United Mine Workers this important question will remain unsolved: Has the leader of any group in this country the right to wield more power even among his followers than that held by the head of our government? At the same time there remains doubt In the minds of many if Mr Lewis really has all the power over his miners that he pretends It was significant that the 'union leader called a truce just 15 before President Roosevelt went on the air with his appeal to the miners Is it possible that Mr Lewis feared a real showdown with the president? Mr Lewis is a fighter but he is a skillful fighter and a clever general knows when to re- true Likewise it would be poor' $ treat If the labor chief planned to confuse I an adversary by his sudden move he was disappointed for the president went ahead with his speech as written Later his secretary answered a query about his chief's stand in relation to the new arrangement and he declared that "the speech 'stands as it is two days from now and two years from now" The president of the United States deserves full support in this fight of all loyal citizens whether they are within or without the ranks of labor I : 1 y i 1 t Democracies Vulnerable To Inside and Outside Attacks A democratic form of government while it carries many blessings at the same time has many defects which are not particularly pertinent for discussion during wartime Certainly it is one of the most inefficient of all regimes under which to carry on a conflict Politics personalities and plain greed play too great a part in the conduct of a popular government in times of peace In time of war these faults are doubly reprehensible because they mean waste of efforts as well as money They also furnish material for criticism frequently based on avarice animosity or ambition Criticism 'itself is a manifestation of democracy It is unthinkable in a totalitarian state that anyone should assail the leaders for lack of judgment incompetence or wasteful practices although they may be guilty of all of them LL6LL- er it is directed at individuals institutions or governments criticism is valu- ' I i I I a 4'''''"'INT1 — vmozo AO Lend Aid to Lewis Strategy Biti b Eik'F us HERR Pr-----"'----Ar- - ' : - ! -- 9't) k e i ' 11 t ' ipko By Frank R Kent in 0 'i' 16 -- AO Clif451ar 11--4-141) ") : lk ' --- - -- : ' 747(-i- - : - -- i-- ' !! ' t ' 40 34:f ( 41r- :- :7 44- !:A z " '- J - 6-- - - -- -- ':: - -- : ::?:::'7:':-'::'777:!- J propa- : 9 : : '' - - - A 694 (i t''''' f- ' ! 4 ' i - :- -- - e''' 0 ' :' 'ter 7:1'- t ap14': '''- - -- 5'14 ' :j - t ' - A SarY101CA-711- The Public Forum - -- rf:: ''1 )' "fp 0 - 77:: ovPstonmact ro 4 7''rt - 4 - : ': e i- -- : I'N'14'-Z:'- J "portal-to-porta- l" N ! By Our Readers hold-thelin- having contracts with the federal government has just reported as follows: American merchant shipyards established another new record for ship production in April by delivering 157 ships totaling 1606000 deadweight tons This brings the 1943 production to 536 ships aggregating 5370200 deadweight tons h the total exceeding the total constructed tonnage during the first nine months of 1942 During the month of April a yard at Wilmington near Los Angeles broke all previous records for a single yard by delivering 19 Liberty ships and the Oregon Shipbuilding corporation of Portland Ore took second place with 17 Liberty shipships while the Bethlehem-Fairfiel- d yard at Baltimore delivered 16 Liberty ships Notwithstanding this splendid achievement duly authenticated the reading public of both united and enemy countries is told by chronic earpers that "our production is far below expectations" hold-the-li- self-evide- nt ' one-tent- four-mont- t I I I I : - 48-ho- ur -- Senator From Sandpit face-savin- New York Highlights - By Charles B Driscoll NEW YORK—Thinking out loud: When a munitions ship fully loaded caught fire in the East river firemen stood by in fire boats for hours pouring into her tons of water which finally capsized her Every one of those brave men was entitled to a kiss from his wife at least in recognition of real bravery Simon & Schuster tops in ideas for salable books have a dandy in I "The Fireside Book of Dog Stories" like best the tales by Tarkington and Terhune though there are many other good ones If the Japs were to win this war or get out of it without a serious defeat cruel paganism would sweep the world Christians and Jews would survive as curiAnd when they publish "conosities only fessions" signed or allegedly signed by the American soldiers they have murdered of course you won't believe them -- Although operations on the sunken Normandie are now screened from the general public that passes the pier on the west side highway there is no secrecy about progress The salvage engineers are beginning to see daylight and the most optimistic hope that the great queen of the seas will roll over and float to the surface by the Fourth of July But salvage work on big ships is subject to many unforeseen delays The stern of the ship has slid downstream against the steel and concrete pier and this little slide is proving quite expensive The end of the pier is now being cut away to avoid the possibility of a major wreck when the lightened hull starts to roll toward the downstream or starboard side The navy is operating a school for salvors on the ship Diving is taught by experts and without interfering with the regular salvage work on the big hull By the time the refitting of the Normandie is completed we should have at least 1500 officers and men thoroughly trained for the important job of salvaging sunken vessels It seems to me that this is a branch of naval activity that ought to appeal to young men who are thinking about making a living after this war There will be many millions of tons of shipping at the bottom The boys who know how to bring it up will have a gold mine all their own The greatest of all salvors Simon Lake submarine inventor still may be teen strolling the corridors of a midtown hotel He is grayd and thoughtful now but he comes ofhea long-livefamily and I'd be surprised if fortune out of salvage after this war nther -2' Murray Green Manning WASHINGTON—While public sentiment has been centered upon John L Lewis and i) iclZ ( the president has been taking steps to prelx9) fusion that surrounds the coal 'Is' vent the coal strike from interfering with IrA7-11to boil One is with 4416:44r144131113' controversy ":$:'' ' the government's war effort sight should ' : 1 : - itI: ' V l ' Indignation and vent consider' not be lost of those other eminent labor 0 t able fury in the direction of John 1 L 'A'4' ' ' leaders—Philip Murray of the C I 0 and ( ' s : : 1: William Green of the A F L The part played )' L Lewis on the theory that he ::s:5 4 i 'it '' w 1 by these gentlemen while Mr Roosevelt and is acting as a single individual ' t::: 4 ''1e240w ' ' Mr Lewis are dueling deserves more Atteneri0-1--' 1 '14 ' ''' f V‘' ' e(" i "! v more interested in his cause (1' 0021 4 f ) k tion than it has received than the war and so on The ' Two facts should be borne in mind con: (1'3 : other is to see through the this pair—first that they are en'":':$ cerning —54 t:v it'‘::::" emies of Mr Lewis who have been blistered maze of developments the single 1 by his tongue and in turn have denounced fact that John Lewis has again 11111441044 ND'‘‘ ' him without restraint second that they are wog" 1$C)44 4Cbt outmaneuvered the administra-? friends of Mr Roosevelt avowedly "100 per t--e1' i: - d --tion and that he has emerged -cent" supporters of both his foreign and G0 ab ! it71' t ‘A aktto0 ' ' as the most aggressive chamdomestic policies often parading their patri:::::'' st - c otism and advertising the services and sacpion of organized labor that the f!:rsq rifices of their labor factions PPlrattVtaf444ab:4Im''''''''' Naturally has country today one would expect Mr Murray and Mr Green Mr Lewis takes all the conto be revolted at the idea of a coal mine UND IT ICS THINcs LIKE demnation and abuse calmly strike eager to use their weight to frusTHIS DOT GIFFS ME COURAGE trate Mr Lewis and strengthen the presifor he knows that he has out0 4:4 dent smarted the administration He — To KEEP FIGHTING ON- '''eJ " I! dt c o'''-'2- '''' knows that the president has C I 0-F L Aid Lewis ' ::111:' own labor his iti:t'? policy bungled That was the only assumption possible - 4Zt' ::::''t ) and that most labor leaders AiN !:i'i But have Mr Murray and Me Green acted ''' : 1111f41 ' will acknowledge this privately 't in accord with that assumption? The an:': 4't 04 even if they give lip service to 44 '4:::::- -' swer is no It is true they did not express ' '' 7 Ca k 4 Mr Roosevelt's labor policies Oe 4s approval of the strike but that did not prepublicly vent them from giving aid and comfort to eakii-e- f c a It is most unfortunate that a d 4 Mr Lewis by buttressing his case and sup-man of Lewis ability and def qtir::i'::': rs his arguments They did this by porting ' termination isn't working today 4'61 ''4 ‘‘'' issuing joint statements at the most criti''''l ei ' 14 1:: forUncle Sam He would make v cal !7'1 period of the controversy insisting that 4 ' a far better secretary of labor ) ' cost of living for the laborer is too high the I !:‘1:4'than Miss Perkins and if he is exactly Mr Lewis' contention) t (which :: r7 ''' 4: 76—' were working for the 'United F ' : 1xe and by calling conferences to "reconsider C '::K':'4'AI:! t '''- '''''! l''' cf States government he would be - ' A kc ' wage policies" In addition the government 4p:Pas zealous in its behalf as he 4A: ''' i '1:rxib was arraigned for its failure to "roll back r' Is for the United Mine Workers or to "hold the line" as the presi' ' prices" of America '''''' t4-'' ' 1n‘gokk had dent ' urged i' ' The reason Lewis wins the Moreover Mr Murray personally apbouts with the administration v pay for the miners proved is that he has the nerve to ex'e Economic Direcindicted then and contrafuriously pose the fallacied the Price Administrator Brown and tor Byrnes attempts tdoichtoarn3rdiaeclasiatohrebmecssy Food Administrator Davis for their "failure" F here '''' iC i RE6-MANI I WI to and there and then by cracking prevent price rises and for their refusal top- to allow the war labor board to make fur- down in a manner that upsets ther "wage adjustments" which of courso labor union contracts and estabmeans wage increases Aside from the utter lishes all of a sudden a formula that is supposed to apply hypocrisy of pretending support of Mr Roosevelt's policies and in the same breath rigidly to all situations irrespective of known inequalities and denouncing his personally selected aids who are carrying out these policies and acting inequitable circumstances to be or forced Solves Problem under his direction it is clear that this is Analyzes World of Today takelatersidesprobably Makes Big Blunder or sacrifice their playing Mr Lewis' game Editor Tribune: Joe Bush the Editor Tribune: There comes a countries' honor and future place When the administration isIn world events e Indorse Cause old piano tuner says "All I know sued its now famous time when every thinking AmerG o od— The freedoms— A order on April 8 it made a is what I see and hear when I go ican meditates on why the world In no other way could more effective asFreedom of speech and exprescolossal blunder The object of The rich are protected in such be given Mr Lewis than by this itself Is divided sistance places" against of sion belief freedom course was to checkmate Lewis ingood of his case by his labor enindorsement and the poor a rejected freedom of all races and creeds devastating struggle but actually it inspired him to And it unquestionably is rivals emies and restaurant a at a steak I got VVe are all aware of the events freedom from fear of war slavgo to the very edge of precipiseize this particular moto so 60 an indorsement was cents It for Sunday or oeand war groupthat led to the ery bondage: freedom from tating a general coal strike men whom Mr F'ooseto the ment like looked and thin short it it arraign The want and injustice cause he knew that other labor ing of the allies and axis funin the should I been has have velt starved had key positions and orput orEvil—Freedom to dominate all leaders felt the question then arises: What "hold some line" to the It unquestionably dered artist poor given aspiring and der was wrong and couldn't be freedom for of damentals thinking thought traits prejudice 60 cents to paint a nice juicy Is an indorsement to assert that wages must sustained and persecution freedom to creculture of the civilized world are be adjusted to call a conference to form happy one on my plate It would ate fear freedom to subordinate Mr Lewis doesn't want to see at stake? a new wage policy and to sponsor publicity have been much more filling Coal mining interrupted He uses others' wants to their own For those who are not so sure could if were But rich I I the failure of the government to hold about B The the strike weapon just as a lever I am submitting "Vs"—Vitality vigito cost of 'living and had have $5 down the $250 spent to get the demands of his unions lance valorous patriotism vicproofs that the differences are as good a steak as one ever What it all adds up to is that lacking He knew long ago the forces of good on the one tory—to protect lifelibert y and accepted Mr Lewis' boldness the Messrs Murray flopped his lips over and hwould that a threat of a strike would the pursuit of happiness side and the forces of evil on not missed the have $5 and Green are giving him all the indirect — force the mines into the hands v "Vs" e Vehemence n The I the other For this purpose 60 much cents as as the aid they can waiting to see how much he of the government He knew nitv—rin trinti gm emhave adopted the fundamentals geance man can buy a half The rich before plunging in with demands of also that in some way the little master race gains of freedoms as they apply to the peror worship -dozen and each at chickens No other construction reasonably own $250 steel formula had to be modified their allies and the axis Realizing a pride vanquish—to subjulike it But if the poor man buys can be placed upon their attitude If they or some other concession had those conquered as slaves need for further clarification for gate a scrawny old biddy for $195 to be made to increase the wanted to weaken the president's position to the master race those who are hard to convince to dig down to the last he has and insure a compromise with Mr Lewis money in the miners' pay enthese marks shall I have devised the four "Vs" as you By dime is caused situation This know to In velope the them they could hardly have selected s better they apply general both He now faces a new set of by rationing Not the rationing to bring it about Charles F Rock way axis and the allies By these Democof food but of people circumstances is all pretty revolting Nor Is it made It sooner St will all nations Publicly Mr George principles Lewis calls attention to the fact racy! The people rule Oh why more palatable by the recent McNutt order do we keep on being a nation of week that the miners have a new emforcing the steel industry on a means Why do we keep This hypocrites which means a really large wage increase ployer negotiations HamEfor a new wage contract Will asking for it and getting only for the steel workers' union but without - ark the neck Food is for fighters the president ask his own fuel is asserted by the companies any parit Don't be a sucker Save it and administrator to appear before The increase in steel production ticular sailsend it to our soldiers and the war labor board—one gov0 wad some power the giftie Red Cross Sweater is that this order was given under claim ors I don't know where this sweater's ernmental agency submitting gle us tae see oursels as ithers C I 0 pressure and that it gives to Mr There is no sin but ignorance Its case to another—when the see us—Burns going when it's done Murray's big steel union without a fight There is no crime but poverty into a packing case with Perhaps president's order gives the same about what Mr Lewis is demanding for his Mail In the E E Bush a ton fuel administrator complete coal union In the end it is generally agreed 353 East 6th South Of other khaki knitted pieces Dear Senator: Although I have power over coal mines? that the administration will effect some Then perhaps all these woolly Presumably there will be dig never seen you I have been a compromise with Mr Lewis by rect negotiations between the Two Ways Works fleeces will he which a and of column get not what he havlemanded reader your Will go overseas to some front government and both the operahe expects about what but How Tribune: Editor many silent admirer of you for several a tors and the miners' unions It to chill blunt Where there is are in this nation there people on matters little how the agreeAnd if the ship's torpedoed Distributed by McNaught Syndicate years that understand what these trade ment finally is made—there apthe way saw who One of my schoolboys are to the agreements doing And nothing reaches port I'll pears to be a certainty of some farmers stockmen and mining you at the Parachute celebrakind of new wage agreement still play Says: Do men? the people know that e tion in Manti described you to needles On these—my Presumably also the new agreeare manufacturers the probeing ment will be filed as a matter of me as "short squatty and very He says "If we are to be there by hall-pa- st Mayhap my absorption wheedles tected by a protective tariff " with the war la7 we had better get dressed It's half-pa- st A fate better clever" while the farmers stockmen and bor board which will doubtless are in6 now" She says "All right But first my thoughts Though Several weeks ago you printmining men producers of raw approve it coincident with the choate I must call Susie" For material are unprotected ed a few kind remarks about receipt of instructions to modify seems best to knit a sweater So while she is calling Susie and getting It want The e silversmiths the example: order" For warm the married school teacher Latof Susie's troubles and telling hers an earful the price of silver knocked down the war labor board itself is on savof with it he Susie to hope of Ashman er Threading repairs to the second floor and Superintendent to the world price But see what record with a request sent to one from harm ' his toilet And as he returns to ing completes was school Sevier district stockmen the farmers the president for authority to quoted price n to sit room Than the just looking all living earners men and wage on his stand toward the married go back to the status of affairs mining rn now And not knit 6:45 is reminds her it he p are compelled to pay for a finteacher She tellsSusie John is pestering her to —Abby Weed Grey Salt Lake ger Hats off to Superintendent ring and a gold and silver so she must break off but will call death City to watch used be adjusted Ashman and the members of the the first thing in the morning and asks her If the people will investigate Notes on the Cuff Department board of education in Sevier President Opened Way him why he is in such a hurry It only takes out will find other usthat in to In they than district! school I that addition better 10 minutes to reach the Browns! manufactured articles are sold to It will be noted that the presi- ' district and knowtaught it to be one ual bursts of oratory the musiHe remarks that he is ready to go She us lent opened the way for this at high prices cal program at the Rotary club's of the most progressive in the that is all very well since they told says course of events by his statedid administration this Why entire state banquet Tuesday evening surto dress But they will expect her him not ment in Sunday night's radio on raise the tariff certain kinds Now that the teaching corps passed anything I've heard in a to dress to talk namely that if a wage just the same and she doesn't see of from steel $1476 $814 per of most schools The has been time Utah of long University men should get out of things It certon same why at lower and the time agreement were reached either Utah's girls' chorus under the sadly depleted the districts have tainly isn't going to make much difference the tariff on raw products ? through the war labor board or direction of Professor William had to turn to the lowly marIn winning the war if he doesn't wear a If the board approved an agreedo mine the expect Why beauemerineet O they to not Peterson the ried teacher only sings tuxedo ment reached between the minto owner with of compete prices gency but just as soon as the tifully but looks beautiful asSo he proceeds to read a magazine but ers and the operators the pay on silver other nations encopper to is The the well over add is that crisis my guess girls 7:15 p m calls to inquire how she is would be retroactive This could at lead zinc etc and then compel to most she dismissed will'be from enjoy joyment by appearing mean that Mr Lewis may be She says she is dressing just as manto corning for them pay high prices their work themselves They districts withoureven a vote of can She wishes he had hair to as she ? I don't blame fast ufactured articles granted his point in refusing to lack that hypnotized expression thanks deal with the war labor board fix a the farmers for demanding 14 common amateur to of choral after many years Personally He keeps his peace until 7:30 p m then except as a tribunal that ratiparity of prices singers And the group of inteaching experience I can truthfies an agreement shouts to and "Say are you ever coming? We People ought study strumentalists Lieutenant Coloalready fully say that I'd rather have reached directly between be at the Browne right now" She should cream is who learn the operad getting nel Robert N Dippy brought in my child taught by a tors and miners she is and down she sails prothat and is who skimmed replies getting also a cross base Wendover air from flapper than by The one inexplicable factor in he has rushed her so she is all that should not milk about testing cry They took the crowd by storm Each old maid but what chance does the situation is the never a a and kick make tariff apart coming is a great artist in his own right the poor teacher have if she cony truce" Mr Lewis didn't And when he has helped her on with her about high prices for a finger When about 300 business and tinues in her chosen profession? call it a "truce" at all coat he says "Wait a minute" And she asks a and watch Many ring norto will men sit spelllive a She isn't allowed professional of the press dispatches did The C are you doing now?' And he says C Willis 'What bound scarcely daring to breathe mal life—Sal Woodinley Price fact is Mr Lewis merely ana handkerchief" Cannonville "I forgot for lest break the Utah spell they nounced that the miners would she And says "Isn't that just like you! 30 more on or minutes listening— the (My personal views go back to work that they had No wonder we never get delaying Always well you can bet your bottom matter are too well known to a new employer and that the on time" to places muSome are a real still dollar I'm But need to return Speed hearing they repeating work would be for a y sic played by master musicians bit stunned by that boy'a deA farmer became the father period that is till other conditions or agreements superMy enjoyment of the evening of twins and on learning the scription of me! Of course that Knows AU the Answers was increased by meeting Dr seded There is nothing to prenews he was so delighted that "very clever" saved the day but Jack Douglas movie scenarist got in a Richard A Pearse and Rulon vent an extension beyond that that !'short and squatty!" Ye he hurried to the nearest teledriven by a woman taxi L Baron of Brigham City and time as surely something will gods! I know I've stopped growand sent this telegraph office sister-in-la"How do you like it?" he asked A Dremolski of Halley Idaho be done by the fuel administrato his ing except in the middle but gram "Fine" tor in the meantime to bring Earlier in the evening we all I really tower up to the mag"Twins today More tomor"Do men ever get fresh with your' to 9 You" 5 a feet about nificent height of sang "Happy Birthday row"—Wall Street Journal wage settlement "No At least not yet" to George Gadsby and Wesley Inches! Naturally one looking If when it's all over the "What are the questions passengers ask miners get more pay—and it apdown from say Ham Jr's dizzy King Incidentally George did a most?" 6 of And swell would will you of feet altitude pears they job toastmastering plus somehow—you Unanimous " 'How do you like it?' 'Do men ever can chalk up another sensathe food—well I was scheduled consider me short and squatty She: This is an ideal spot for tional victory for John L Lewis Besides get fresh with you?' and 'What are the for frankfurters and cabbage that description fits a picnic" who serves his union well for Dave Coursey and Steve Moloney until I received the invitation questions passengers ask you most?'" He: "It must be Fifty mil-Io- n to the banquet so you can imagthat $25000 a year salary Douglas didn't say any more He just better than it does me Comwhistled—Lee Shippey in the Los Angeles insects can't be wrong"— ine how I enjoyed a juicy piece which he earns many times over pared with them I'm tall and Times London Opinion sylph-like- ) of steak Reproduction rights reserved r ermanrov4wctliaaot2 i Aw Christopher Bil lopp two-bon- "face-saving- "hold-the-lin- i 1 1 spick-and-spa- r- ' dP:r":TwLhuenLnceer4aninwa"-itnneeq-unanleitieos- ' - rattle-braine- so-call- ed "15-da- 15-da- - 4 ' - M ' con- le - IP VIttiN) - The Associated Press after a comprehensive investigation of all shipyards I 9re V IVI bitri IA "11'14 ' Some Marvelous Records Of Production for the Navy 15-da- tt 7 AA s :e ganda technique if this government broadcast to the world more about domestic quarrels and differences of opinion among the 'people than about the ideas and plans' upon which there is undoubted unity Propaganda beamed from these shores to Europe or Asia should convince foreign hearers that this nation is strong because it is united not only within but with all our allies in the great struggle against the aggressors who would enslave us if we fail Weaknesses which are inherent in our democracy are the things seized by our foes to convince other peoples that we are unworthy to survive and are bould for defeat So while some of our propaganda designed for foreign ears and eyes may sound a bit bombastic and boastful to Americans it must be remembered that "words are weapons" in this global conflict and we must use them in the most effective manner Now is the time to display a united front to our enemies after victory is assured will be time enough to air our disputes goose-steppin- e---- ' 1 ' the critic poor timing and attacks frequently fail to accomplish their aims and often have an opposite effect than the one intended If the Salt Lake chamber of commerce during one of its boosting campaigns sent out literature lauding the city's advantages and appended thereto reports of Investigations showing that the sanitary conditions here are deplorable it would be considered inept advertising even if ut M livk't ? I -- By L - st!'-'- 1 able only in so far as it accomplishes some worthwhile purpose No matter how laudable the motives behind utterances of Miners Breaks for Adolf Coal Flare-U- p Discloses Adroit Moves - -- - s - i 'i - - ' ' --- - - - - - --- - - n7-r- - - - - mt rr-vtq-m--" t - |