Show -I 4 Salt £akt Tribune Wednesday Morning- - -- Ventilation and lighting systems which have reduced the hazards of underground mining were described before the American Mining congress convention Tuesday morning by Lucien Eaton of Mil-to- n Mass one of three speakers at a session devoted to operating progress "Controlled ventilation Is now recognized as essential at all large mines” said Mr Eaton "and the use of fans and air doors is as common now as it was rare 20 years ago" The Massachusetts mining engineer said much progress has been made in silicosis prevention through these ventilation practices and through other means Reduce Dust Menace have succeeded in reducing the dust produced in drilling and an increase in the amount of water passing through the drill-steor sprayed on the collar of the hole has also been helpful” the speaker said “Water curtains and compressed-air-wate- r sprays keep down the dust count and condensation of moisture in underground air such as occurs in underground air con' ditioning plants has also been effective" In the field of lighting1— which he termed the most important factor — Mr Eaton described experiments of the p bureau of mines leading to reflectors with a range of light densities for varying condi- (Continued From Page One) enacted and notice having been served that there is a class struggle and the government has taken sides in it it naturally follows that those who are appointed to administer The law were selected because of their entire sympathy with that point of view "Not only the board but the entire enforcement personnel has been motivated by the same philos- The agents and attorneys ophy of the board have been selected from a class of theorists who have not had any actual experience in industry and who know none of its problems They enter upon their duties apparently with the belief that the act was passed because ail employers need restraint and that which is most to be desired in our American industrial life is the setting up of powerful national and international labor organizations which will have sufficient strength to completely dominate the industrial picture Criticises Agent “The average agent of the board feels it is his duty to seek out reasons why harmonious relations do not ejristThey listen not to the caljtrJcool-heade- d employes but onfeto those whose business No they’re not waiting for an air raid These visitors at the it is to create strife and discord metal mining exposition are merely seeing how they look They constantly work with the oraid unions labor of They ganizers and assist in every way in bringing about complete unionization and they do not believe that it is ’ possible without such organization of labor for employers and employes to live together harmoniously treating each other fairly and enjoying the peace which the act is supposed to promote of labor organizers and labor or-- 1 away and place them under the " Neither the labor board nor ganizations courts" 5 its agents believe that an indeMr Faulkner took the position Limitation of the discretionpendent union can possibly be free ary power of the board in the se- that labor itself is menaced by from employer domination the existing law and the manlection of bargaining units "I believe that we cannot exof ner of its administration 6 A democratic method If the pect a different attitude on the choice of representation and a free board can be unfair to employers part of the labor board as long expression of the will of the em- he pointed out a different board as it is recruited from the ranks of ployes and a prompt determinacomposed of men opposed to orthose who believe that the rela- tion of representation questions ganized labor could be just as untion of employer and employe is 7 Extension to employers as fair to labor organisations necessarily one of conflict The well as employes the right to raise Such Shift Possible representatives of the labor board the question of representation must cease to give aid and comfort He added the observation that 8 Procedural changes in line to those whose stock in trade is with those introduced by Senator such a shift in ajytude is not bethe provocation of strife They Burke of Nebraska during the last 6l possibility parrealm the yond disshould enter Into every labor session of congress reA provision that findings of ticularly in view of the public 9 pute with the presumption that there are two sider quesfact must be ' based upon the vulsion against the act which he tion and that until one side or weight of evidence and that con- said Is being revealed in the form the other is clearly proven to be duct of hearings shall conform of state laws limiting stringent in the wrong the great governmore nearly to established prothe rights of organized labor ment of the United States must cedure in courts of law not become a champion of either The same trend was referred to Mr Callahan urged employers Such an attitude on the part of not to become so fearful of the Mr Callahan who mentioned by the representatives of the board law that they prefer to submit laws recently passed in Oregon will not be had until we have rep- rather than insist upon their resentation of employers and the rights He advised them to confer Wisconsin and Idaho Mr Faulkner expressed the view public upon the board itself" with their representatives in conMr Callahan charged the agents gress and closed with this admonithat ultimately there must come of the board with being willing to tion: a redefinition of interstate comaccept the most flimsy evidence "Mining men cannot complain if merce and a return to the states He described against employers they ate too timid to insist on of some of the powers which have their procedure as first arriving their rights Speak now or for- been taken over by the central at an opinion and then "seeking ever hold your peace" government in recent years evidence to establish their opinMr Leish remarked that virtualSame Pattern ion” all labor cases follow the same ly The speaker objected to the proThe experiences related by the pattern— the filing of a complaint vision prohibiting employers from three men who participated in the search for a labor spy the expressing an opinion on labor the d discussion of Mr Callahan’s search for a This unions to their employes union and so on ban he said left the employer address followed the same genHe related a number of Inchelpless in protecting himself and eral pattern They claimed that idents in a ease against the Sunbusiness from the attacks of ag- they were given inadequate time shine Mining company and assured to prepare their cases that the Mr Callahan itators that neither he nor Amendments which Mr Callahan labor board took all the time it the company was "afraid to difheld are necessary to make the law wanted to render a decision that fer with the national labor relafair were: trial examiners admitted most any tions board” 1 A nonpolitical board which kind of hearsay evidence offered Wesley E Disney representarepresents labor employers and the by the labor side tive from Oklahoma was schedMr one trial uled to address the afternoon sesStriekier quoted public 2 Provision for a truly volunexaminer as saying he did not pro- sion on federal revenue but was tary choice of representation and pose to follow a decision of the unable to attend An unscheduled protection from interference re- circuit court of appeals because speaker was Representative John straint or coercion from any he did not consider the decision R Murdock of Arizona who briefsource “either legalistic or realistic” reviewed legislation enacted by 3 An amendment permitting these "When administrative ly the last session of congress which coun-eto the employer confer with l bodies reach the point where they is of especial interest to the minor advise employes refuse to be bound by decision of ing Industry A provision specifying un4 the courts" Mr Striekier said Chairman of the session was J fair labor practices on the part "it is time we take their powers C Klnnear general manager of and Nevada the Nevada Mines Consolidated Copper company ' Labor Act Draws Fire At Mining Conclave company-dominate- i ioooo 'nmos or brand new fau AMO WINTER MATERIALS-I- M BOLTS NO PATTERN "Dust-catche- liliSIlSliSS accid- decked out in modern gas masks The respirators are on display at the bureau of mines booth ent-prevention cap-lam- in Envoys Inspect Tells of Safety Exhibition Of Gas Masks ’ As great a variety of gas masks as was ever assembled this side of Europe was on display Tuesday at the bureau of mines booth in the American Mining congress exposition No less than 23 tyes of respirators as they are termed in politer language were shown Each has the approval of the bureau of mines for use in underground op- erations The bureau tests each commercial product to determine whether it will accomplish what its makers If so the bureau authorclaim izes the use of its approval stamp and a number Each operates with a filter made The of felt or paper for both masks are used in paint and enamel work flour mills rock drilling and lead work as well as in mining l' Lucien luaton Eigne expert rails mine safer tions Tractor Change Tactic Mr Eaton said the most spectac-j- i ular change in open pit mining has boon the replacement of rail cars with trucks or tractors and trailer wagons Elimination of the tracks has made possible sharper curves I: and steeper grades he said More expert blasting operations I have left lean material in place j and the ore has increased in value Mr Eaton explained j per ton si His paper also included descrip' tlons of more efficient drills safer explosives Improved pumping and y power transmission methods Slow to Develop ll Mr Eaton's prepared address i contained an introduction which he did not read to the meeting as h follows: "Advances in mining prac-- 4 tice and equipment have been re-- i tarded by all those forces that j! have deterred the investment of a capital— excessive and punitive tax ation government interference j with private enterprise a bad labor I situation and a questionable fiscal policy" Officers Rescue Speaker Ousted At Banquet Crazed Man GUTHRIE Okla Aug (UP) Glenn Sheriff Tuesday rescued a W P A worker from a blazing farm house He had to gas the man with tear gas shoot him in the shoul-d- y then talk to him while a deputy crept behind him and 29 him NEW ORLEANS Aug 29 UPi-Co- lonel Jacobs chief Harry TuesLouisiana state engineer day night was ejected from a testimonial dinner for Brigadier General Harley B Ferguson president of the Mississippi river commission when Jacobs in a speech belittled Ferguson's flood control work Jacobs Except in gold mining THIS SS THE GREATEST EXANUPLE ©I PULLMANS ABILITY TO BUY AT ROCK BOTTOM PRICE STKOOUCH HUGE ' PURCHASES PtntjftjUM' FACTORY' IYnfum sum IMtTl t BY SAMPLES AMSMf ASURIM3 ICIHWAW Ift I® rum b® phi in order - to iw seme PlfHlii BRDU5QI! TS1LQBS 131-13- 1 SOUTH BUT III3PII he said relatively few new properties have been opened and equipped so that new ideas have been put in practice slowly Other speakers were: A W Fah renwald dean of the school of mines of the University of Idaho and H M Lavender general mam ager of the Phelps-Dodg- e corpora' tion Guy N Bjorke of Lead S D presided Dean Fahrenwald emphasized the importance of research in leading to new operating methods "There ha been progress by long and rapid strides and almost every day mineral technology is on' the march" he said "In view of the difficulty of showing a profit at mining the engineer for his own survival has had of necessity to reduce operating cost recover more and make bet- who made various attempts to gain the floor during the banquet finally ascended the speakers' platform and expressed ter products” indignation that Ferguson had not given the Louisiana state engineers due credit for the work they Two Fliers Reported had done in curbing the Mississippi river Dead in Sea Crash A few moments after he launched his vigorous attack on SAN DIEGO Cal Aug 29 (UP) General Ferguson who retires — Naval authorities Tuesday night 1 one man at the dinSeptember two navy fliers were rived ner rose and cried he wouldn’t reported killed when their scouting plane to him to drop the "hear such things" "I called plunged into the ocean a mile off axe or I would mow him down" Senator John H Overton (D shore near Carlsbad 35 miles north the sheriff said "He didn’t say a Louisiana and others attempted of San Diego word — Just gritted his teeth and to seat Jacobs but he continued The bodies of Ensign G M until he was taken from the room Trumbower 24 Norwalk N J swung the axe harder” the gas filled the room 400 in When leaders Approximately pilot of the craft and H B Valler Grand Jury Holds Boy the intruder sat on a couch and flood control activities engineerSpringfield Mass radioman secWilrefused to surrender Deputy ing societies and civic affairs had ond class were not recovered alOn Murder Charge liam Smith knocked him unconassembled to honor the general for though six were disscious before the flames reached his work in directing the modern patched to destroyers the scene when the LOS ANGELES Aug 29 UTt -room flood control program crash was reported by motorists Richard Jensen 14 played sol- the earlier Tuesday itaire in an anteroom Tuesdny shooting of Ted Fogleman a mine while his mother gave testimony Row Ends Fatally employe formerly of Sait Lake which led the grand jury to indict DOCTOR’S FORMULA FAIRBANKS Alaska Aug 29 City in a quarrel with a prospechim cm a charge of murdering his U DPI S —The office RELIEVES IT CHINO IURNIN0 OF over QUICKLY tor the to marshal's latter's attentions playmate Billy Williams 13 with was advised today of the fatal Mrs Fogleman a hammer and scissors The mothers Mrs Frances Jensen and Mrs Ellen T Williams were the only witnesses called Mr Williams said she did not believe Richard's story to police that Billy had taunted him because he had served time In a reform school She said she was sure Billy was With an outing at Saltalr Wed- feature will be the unaware Richard was an nesday night the American Min- quet Thursday at 7 ing congress convention will re- Hotel Utah at which James Ivers sume its evening entertainment vice president and general manprogram which was suspended ager of th Silver King Coalition PRAISED FROi COAST TO COAST! Tuesday night to permit inspec- Mines company will preside 100111111 7 mo Ointment tion of the exhibits at the fairOn Tuesday night the visitors Powerfully relieve even th most intern at the exposition included many quickly grounds its eoreneee Then woniWf til (T e itching The delegates will leave the fair- mine operators and officials from medirstion (Zinc Oxide Subnitrei grounds by private car or electric operations in the Salt Lake vicinity o( Bismuth Boreeic Acid plu SEVvery specisl ingredients) railway Immediately after thtf The show was kept open until 10 ERAL OTH Elt conclusion of the Wednesday aft- p m for the benefit of persons Sturts right in to help nature promot Clean odorless flesh FAST healing ernoon session and remain at Salt-ai- r compelled to remain at their posts colored — this doctor's prescription ia all evening during the daytime hours this simply msrveloua tor Eczems symptoms For many ttie trip will provide week surface pimples ringworm end sunilur a first experience in swimming in The exposition will be open from snnoyin skin irritations Inexpensive ini rnnvinrns! All drugstores the Great Sait lake A picnic din- 9 a m to 6 p m Wednesday and ner various amusement park rides Thursday before the JljiKlfXHI a floor shoiv and dancing also are worth of mine maehinery and scheduled equipment Is cleared from the Th entertainment minerals building concluding slugged The two officers then carried him outdoors and put out the fire Farquharson said the workman apparently demented entered the home while its owners were away and began making a shambles of axe the place with a The fire started after he broke a heavy cook stove He began swinging the axe in circles over his head when the officers ar- ' 7 Representative John R Murdock of Arizona left discusses “Fairchild plan” with its originator and sponsor Donald II Fairchild mining man and artist ECZEMA -- i i Arizonan Predicts Increase In U S Mine Activity Rep John R Murdock Says New Legislation Will Help Industry Confidence that the mining in- strategic minerals act and said it dustry faces a period of increas- was of particular importance to ing activity was' expressed Tues- his own state which has deposits day by Representative John R of a number of the metals in this Murdock of Arizona who is at- classification "I favor getting stockpiles of es- tending the sixth annual metal mining convention and exposition sential minerals" he said "but let in the minerals building of the us look for development of production in our own country That state fairgrounds The Arizona congressman said is real preparedness" The Arizona congressman paid he felt legislation enacted by the last session of congress would give high compliments to Representatives J W Robinson and Abe a marked impetus to the indusMurdock of Utah describing both try "Congress” he said “took a men as able defenders of western number of actions which should Interests Most "We can always agree” he obprove helpful to mining important of these were continua- served “except on one issue And tariff on copper that Is the Colorado river But tion of the imports for another two years after all we in Arizona want to virtual remonetization of silver at see the upper basin states develop a price of 7111 cents per ounce as well as our own state" continuation of presidential power to devalue the dollar which means that gold will continue at $35 per ounce and enactment of the strategic minerals bill Lauds Session "In my judgment the last session of congress did more for western mining than any other session of the past two decades" exMurdock Representative pressed interest in a plan worked out by Donald H Fairchild mining man and artist who several years ago began urging the of essential and strategic metals Part of the plan Is covered by the recently enacted strategic minerals act but Mr Fairchild is now proposing a large expansion of the program "The plan" Representative Murdock said "contemplates generous purchase by the government of ail metals that enter into the manufacture of munitions and which do not suffer appreciable The deterioration purchases would be made at a price which' would stimulate the production of metals and this in turn would stimulate all other industries dependent upon mining” Approve of Act La Fayette Kin Faces Count Cal Aug 29 (UP)-Dis- trict Attorney Ralph E Hoyt of Alameda county Tuesday aald he would ask the county clerk's office to file a complaint of Illegal voting registration against Louis Andre Eneman former Albany Cal school teacher and direct descendant of General LaOAKLAND fayette Eneman as Marquis Andre du Motier is entitled to honorary citizenship and voting privileges accorded to descendants of La Fayette by a grateful congress in 1775 Hoyt said the former mathemat- ics instructor waiving his honorary privileges filed a naturalization petition In Oakland Thursrevealed day A routine check-u- p EnemAn had voted twice In 1936 after filing a registration affidavit to the effect he bad become a citizen in Los Angeles Hoyt said Illegal registration is a felony Representative Murdock voiced punishable by jail sentence of one wholehearted approval of the to five years two-edge- d To Enjoy Lake Outing TWO H rs el Mining Meet Heeds Call mt MA¥ 9 Expert Describes Progress to S L Convention Law Ignores Legal Rules IP YOU WlStf-OW- Discusses 'Fairchild Plan jModcrn Lights Conquer Mine Hazards Idahoan Says YOU ir — Visitors to Exposition 'Try on ’ Latest in Respirators Minc Leaders Level Jibes At Labor Act August 30 1939 WESTMINSTER COLLEGE Sail Lake City Will Open Its 65th Year ' September 18th Junior College and Senior High School classes offered in one unified organization Excellent dormitories for boarding students Standard courses and credits credited by the Northwest jn all departments Ac- - ' Association Piano Violin Orchestra Glee Clubs Choir matics Public Speaking Athletics Forensics Voice Dra- Modern Buildings and Equipment Moderate Expenses The distinctive opportunities of the small college with a curriculum designed to stimulate wisdom adaptability and leadership Registration Days September 18' 19 20 Transfer of credits must be completed before registration Write or telephone (Hyland 1640) for catalogue information or appointment ROBERT I) STEELE DD President f '( (V i |