Show Fair Enough at OoBgnn to Art NBA Senile M Maron MdAB0 Subscription pro Tbe A odatea — — Pred ncuiu "IT' — Ml news eUepawme and &isc tne local newm ci -- — 1 —- By Westbrook Pegler (Copyright 1946 by King Features Syndicate Ine) It has given me some satisfaction td observe of late that my own liberalism is winning converts on — - w— — rTwlM credited 4)raw cotton only up to parity lev-- ! By Peter Edson prices so as to cover increases lnl NEA Washington Correspondent crown amendment would! — There eis xne WASHINGTON May 8 the push prices still higher wheni raw couon was above parity as may be a lot of loud talk m the congressional clubhouse during the it is now next few weeks over eignt imie Would Boost Costa i amendments which the house The Sundsfrom amendment tacked on to the OPA price con- would do for wool fabrics what trol renewal legislation before goBrown amendment does for ing home for Easter vacation Just the to help you keepa line on wnm cotton Bothtowould boost the cost the consumer all the jawing will be about here s of clothing Finally the anti-AP amenda condensed check list suitable for pasting on your boudoir mir- ment — MAP stands for the max- the left This change is shown in the anger against John L Lewis for throttling production of coal against other unions for strikes WEDNESDAY EVENING MAY 8 1946 Strike Concern Over Coal "Lx:u- against reconversion and civilian production and against Jimmy cultural censorship of music oh the air The conversion that I observe Our seems insincere however erstwhile bigots have got the liberal religion only because recent outrageous conduct itt the union field is a political embarrassment tending" to discredit their admin Pe-trill- o's Via farnilv -t n It's a good thmg mat tnis coai suuu? upon If any other people inflicted as much demoralization should we us as" Americans are inflicting upon themselves be marching in patriotic demonstrations and demandingan immediate end to it with punishment to boot are just As the situation stands however the people as signs of a coal famine bebeginning to grow concerned electric come more pronounced transportation is reduced falls off and statements are lights are dimmed employment made to the effect that even if the strike ends immediately we shall feel its effects next winter coal "When do you think the government will seize the was aseu mines ' Labor Secretary Sehwellenbacn o wvo WniiP conference The secretary had emer j was asked reveals no comment The fact that the question a mounting belief that some drastic action the situation to a head is in the offing In ingress some of the senators will dent to do something or else congress Senator Lucas who doesn't! congress suggest a program? a breakdown in utUity and eventusays the strike will cause will propose legislation to make ally health service says he to bring about such a crisis it a criminal offense to conspire immediate and That dbesn't sound very practical for an acute sltaution immediate resumption Thje national interest demands an of coal mining j 2 M average price order which ror or filing carefully away in imum OPA issued a couple years ago in' the wastebasket Gossett Decontrol Amendment— an effort to iforce clothing and garmakers to produce more low- Introduced by Democratic con ment cost clothing or at least stick to wicuna Gossett Ed gressman Falls Tex lawyer It would re the average production of each These powers were given these union bosses bv the Roosevelt ad ministration agairist predictions of recent developments and no man can be denounced for taking full advantage of his legal rights Lew is derives his powers from these rights -— 1 Vllv so-call- ed for Reclamation mitteehas authored three ed Tour Awaited By Eastern of the Envoy amendments which makes him camp Gordon Salmond chief of the diWolcott's "cost plus'1' amendment vision of watershed management would require OPA Administrator of S forest service WashU the of to set the price Paul Porter n D C has arrived in ington every item at current production and will be accompanied by costs plus reasonable profit OPA A G Nord chief of recreation argues that U S business has nev- and lands of the intermountain basis er operated on this having region on an inspection oi wateralways produced some shed conditions on the Manti to sell at a loss as leaders Uinta It would be adminis- forests Fishlake and Dixie national tratively impossible to compute Watershed management installahow much net profit a dime store tions of past years such as tershould have on every item on its racing and reseeding will be incounters by the officials in an atWolcott's subsidy liquidation spected determine what addito tempt amendment would set a fixed tional developments are needed to schedule for removal of all ipv" assure a constant flow of water ernment subsidy payments by Dec to dependent communities in the 31 1946 Every 45 days OPA would be required to remove subsidies Dy ' valleys Salmond will be here until May 25 per cent and add an equivalent! 17 when he plans to go to Arizona conon amount prices paid by New Mexico to make further and 1 sumers of watersheds But Lewis stubbornly rejected Wolcott's termination amendment inspections would force OPA to go out ot the offer "Arbitration!" he exclaimed "In- - business March 31 1947 instead Adjutant of Fort Named deed I will not arbitrate about Of June 30 1947 FORT DOUGLAS Utah May 8 Meat Amendment m0ney that belongs to my men (AP) — A former Davis county high — school instructor Either you gentlemen pay this Amendment Meat Flannagan George B debt or we may as well en tnis Introduced by Democrat John W Lyon has been Capt named adjutant meeting right now" Flannagan Jr Bristol Va lawyer of the Fort Douglas war departLewis was on the Verge of grab- - and chairman of the house com- ment personnel center He sucDing his hat and walking out as! mittee on agriculture It would go ceeds Capt L R Power to the he has done twice before during Wolcott's amendment on subsidy post s' the mine nesotiatioris when Mc- - decontrol one better by banning both factions to Grady persuaded the payment of any resume the conference on Monaayv immediately meat on from the smalL subsidies However McGrady had to call on high-co- st houses It it PROTECT all his persuasive powers to pre- estimated slaughter amendment this that vent another Lewis walkout save the government about "It was my original intention to would 13 million dollars a year in meat YOUNG EYES request all you gentlemen to sit subsidy payments but it might to reach in §rder all day Sunday consumers 96 million dollars a common around of! agreement for cost a in higher meat prices year serious of this very the settlement Crawford Auto Dealer's Amend4 ment — Introduced by Texas-bor- n I the operators Fred L Crawford of Sabis Republican "However tomorrow the allow all bath day" he continued "and froin Saginaw Mich It would increased promanufacturers' auto more can now look the way things be accomplished in church than at duction costs to be passed on hi full to the car purchaser without this meeting table "Therefore I am goinjg to ask any part of these added costs bef It every man in this room to go to ing absorbed by the dealers church tomorrow and pray to God would mean a minimum increase The Result of Overstraining to give you guidance to reach a of about $85 on the price of your quick settlement of this serious new car YOUTHFUL EYES strike" The Brown and Sundstrom Cow-toThat is how John L Lewis like and Wool Amendments — Introoften brings about nervous discertain other unpopular figures in duced by lawyer-farmDemocrat current history breaks the camel's Paul Brown of Elbertson Ga and orders fatigue and affects your child's health Have his eyes back Republican Frank L Sundstrom ot examined now! Pf i (Copyright 1946 by The Bell Syn- East Orange N J who was Corf dicate Inc) tackle in 1923! nell's T Rushmer & Son The Brown amendment would o require OPA to increase pricesrawr OPTOMETRISTS cotton textHes as the price of University Receives cotton advanced even when thft tlf- Washington Blvi1 price of raw cotton is above what Flood of Applicants Dr 3 T Rushmer the department of agriculture calls H E Rushmer M !' Dr MOSCOW Idaho May 8 (AP)— "parity" prices The Bankj Never before in the history of the head amendment now on the books textile University of Idaho have applica- - j compels OPA to raise -- the —— — — r— r— tions for permits to register for :IT a fall term flooded in upon the registrar's office so early D D DuSault said today "Normally" DuSault said "we start receiving such requests in late Juhe with the peak reached This year however in August we have already received hundreds of applications principally from men now discharged from by-produ- Fur-thermo- re Washington Merry- - Go - Round By Drew Pearson store in WASHINGTON —Today one yearpurchased a dry goods 8 On March Red Bank surren from the day Germany nrhv a fierv cross was burned across the street Five men wearing klan robes and hoods though their faces were unmasked stood in the street outside One of them DOKea nis head iit man-speaki- uumpolitically ana economically his greed his inating Europe But lust for territory carried him too calling far and proved his unaomg dur- Most Impressive One of the most impressive defn TZ £JTil what Knew ng onstrations of Earrowness itself liberalism that I recall "KS ing this period seemed petty of xoierani iuwiu ?i!lLb"H" icnsw itself but was grievous m its im not oewisn pniagea refused Mrs Roosevelt plications uhmerciiui war againsi uu to enter a New Y one tneatre De- - waged group ne one religious huj cause Petrillo's musicians were have aroused the rest of migni the world remarked house $he the picketing him a- I recall her words that re against the U S A we- - have in 1 rtIC Today TtirA 30 1947 gardless of the merits of the dis to some extent become contaminatvanCommissioner Michael Strauss argued t the hearings pute she could not cross a picxet ed by the disease of themistake tne fatar tnat unions the Greed line It t cut the request would be to imperil the development case hadhappened nO merits It happened quished of Hitler has insiduously crept into commit worst Of the seem the that was appropriation this would that American life You see it on Capiqne program but a written with Hill where certain senators use unions demon tol dictatorship can tee is willing to listen to reason If the bureau of its constitu- their privileged position to specufirst the into page But even If it had been an late on the c mmodity market You strate it can get planned projects under contract the con tion union no genuine liberal see it among the hordes of busiideal cressmen will eo along with the bureau capicould have taken the position that ness lobbyists who throng the conces- or that this fo tal recommendations demanding the controversy other committee the party It is to be hoped that the see had no right toi be heard before sinn for their SroUD Ana you and ad for marketeers black him among will not curtail the amount the bureau may spend it was passed against judgment manufacturers who withhold their vance engineering Every suitable project should be brought That Is Lynching hoping to ruin OPAcertain products de individuals We often hear an at contract you see it among to appropriate Finally be let to a stage where it may and that labor leaders who regardless of nounced as to tor dirt has been my late and pleasure nublic interest are aetrrminea w time That famous "shelf of projects" all ready time to time Yet in the same squeeze ouipne v j i of from contain plenty sb the paralyze fly when the right moment comes should camp we find Qavid Dubinsicy of even if in doing the Garment Workers and Dave their country ' US the shoe xits reclamation projects Beck of the Teamsters in Seattle John L Lewis put it on) i jpLK Rides AgaJa:: excluding communists and decid-in tne otner great misinterest more take politics ing by standards of their own wno 'Intolerance Unless they (business men) of Hitler also has increased such in Thus take communis! a is Witness for there isn't going to be any business— Sen Owen Brewster areas a person so adjudged may o a shocking degree vu rvian disiviux instance the he may not earn a living although its leaders in jail hold a public office and no pub- credited and with has now sprung lic law denies him the right to before the war Soit far its activities tlo life again earn his living feeble but sigand scattered are libI was a member of a small growing stronger The Pulitzer prize committee charged with making eral minority When I insisted that nificantly To illustrate here is a secret most savage! liberals were fasof KKK activities in the awards for the best writing published in 1945 didn t en our the practice of survey cists in shows how intolerwhich? south warrant to excellence" on of "sufficient workers ance the poison counter a novel prize imposing assessments which helped as c&mpaign funds for to used be a of Hitler is with downfall book a over the consideration but it rejoiced dealing bring the Roosevelt party The bigot lib- creeping blood- our national into Jack- erals argued that unwilling conof "The is work The American of Age history phase would be grateful when revival cf the klan The post-wson" by a young man Arthur M Schlesinger Jr whose tributors they began on October 10 when a fiery they got back much more than in the form of bene- cross was burned on Stone Mounmethod of writing history trapped the attention of literarf contributed won their unions through tain just outside of AtJanta Ga fits by critics immediately upon the publication of the book Only government patronage which once again has become the of asked score a Review" KKK national headquarters Since to "The Submit literary Forced Saturday recently then five klan chapters have been would or not know did editors for their opinion as the best historical work of 1945 notThey regularly in Atlanta Chapadmit that tjiis was exactly the meeting 1 has a weekly attendance No ter of Jackson" for voted editors 17 of the were and "Age way that Mussolini's unions and several city policemen to support the fascist party of 150official and substantial citiThe American people are continuously accused by forced city too workers and that the Italian in the last few have zens joined nation's scholars of being less informed about their history were rewarded with illusory raises weeks J pay which fie employers met Knoxville Tenn BirmingIn than should be the case in a land where the people rule Per in through government ham Ala Key West Fla and painlessly the Pulitzer from committee a Rome We now see Maryville Tenn klan chapters are take shall hint from we subsidies pass haps further imitation of the fascist way regularly In Miami Fla up the contemporary novels which the experts found to be in our program j of subsidies to en- meeting crosses have been burned several others to pay since V-- J day but a vigorous exnot so excellent and dig into more non-fictio- n including able builders and their returns than wages higher of by the Miami Herald has rebiography and history where the better writing of 1945 was permit The workers will pay pose in klan condemnation by sulted taxes civic leaders and politheir subsidies these hrough ministers found and give thanks for price control ticians How free are we today after 13 In Chattanooga two klah chapled by a years of this liberalism? income ters meet regularly one B Stqner They have Millions pay (compulsory burned J V-taxes to private dictatorships with- about 10 crosses since J (fey The klan in Chattanooga d unlike other a vote or representation Rangely is a town on the White river in western Colo outLewis and Petrillo have demand- cities is more than or rado about 75 miles as the crow flies from Grand Junc- ed and some otjaer Union dictators Recently Stoner sent OUt roc4ml casually jassumed the right tion and about 50 miles also as the crow flies from Vernal have to a Chattanooga maijing list cards commodito collect sales taxss on the advertising now iuiocois of oil field immediately comes to mind ties sold the public Unions Utah The Rangely of ion for sale the elders learned for at with tjie government when the town of Rangely is mentioned For that field is bargain per copy This book once nuh increases in pay not with the em- $2 iford but later So actually the govern- lished by byenry him as false claims attracting more and more attention The Grand Junction ployer repudiated earnment the peoples to reveal a world Jewish plot tn chamber of commerce describes the field briefly as follows: ings asregulates well as industry's profits take over civilization Beine denied profits industry "The Rangely oil field is recognized as one of he coun- often ?f Kate ceases tq employ and pro100 now nooga It embraces miles standard of square proven duce and the ifcmerican try's largest of standard a of belcome has living of Italy in their territcry but its area limits are yet undiscovered Recent queues shortages and black mar- shirts Mr of called It' faf south Americans White a the indicate river As considerable in kets Italy drillings Germany food pack- cism In ouRoosevelt he called the country sectioisus some in send Expansion of proven territory and drilling operations are ex- ages to relatives in the cities who same thing 'multiple assault mulas malicious mischief and" mul-tiphungry and regard of tiple disorderly pected to begin soon 25 miles south of Rangely along state are actually conduct" a such commonplace luxury 139 Production of or field will the exceed butter as American highway probably life normal even oleo or sqfgar billion barrels" about three and one-ha-lf of all re- And most orGrand Junction is publicizing the wealth of the Range- forms under dminous liberalism fhe Ur terrorize ly field to call attention to the fact that Utafr is getting com- neighborhoods leven as the macs Stomach Acid Pains? — w low-pric- Og-de- ! muttee is convinced that such an enormous for this sum which is many times prewar appropriations a this time report "X rratrl or necessary at doubts that the bu mmitt said "It has grave the could expend funds approaching such a total during 1 is from January TL neriod w r"--rinrl" The ! 77 eigniceii-n"-'- te de-OPA- er dered it may be appropriate to take stock of the things we should reflect have learned from Hitler but however not J years" states The committee reductions do were These however voluntary haven't students' of the war wijll The action check-offs a man objected to If a lack of sympathy toward reclamation progress com- the church check-o-ff it txtio Viari haan satis- lie could still was based on disbelief by members of the appropriation the be a member if he paid directly could spend areas ot tne itnine- and mittee that the reclamation bureau actually voluntarily In sdmi religious dnrf he could have Austria rewere he could: not be punished 1qh amounts requested in the period for which they Soups he paid nothing at all escaped a war and might today be- qUeS!!SL firm's pricef line for 1943 M A P has been rusty needle in the sore thum of the apparel indus- try and it s difficult to adminis ter to say least Its repeal how ever wouiqi permit apparel makers to abandon the production of lines and make only higher priced stuff Net effect of repealing MAP is put at adding a billion dollars to the nation's clothing bill Needless to say if the senate eight-ba- ll house passes these amendments you can scratch OPA quire removal of price cenngs uin any item whenever production the latest 12 months exceeas production for the year ending June 30 1941 Its immediate effect would be removal of controls on about half the items still unaer ceiling including nearly all food and farm products coal and petroleum textiles and apparel hOUf furnishings and most industrial materials For all practical purposes it would end price control this coming June 30 Ranking Republican Republican Jesse Wolcott of Port Huron Mich lawyer and first division machine gunner in world war one now ranking KepuDiican on the house ways and means eifrii istration Dangerous Moaftfini My contention has been that no individual or group should have such power and that a truly liberal government would modify the laws which created a force of dangerous economic and political monsteps Some years ago in a conversation with Mr Lewis I argued that the closed shop was an abrogation of the rights of the individual He replied that the closed shop was the workers' own protection against that element who in industry had been denounced by Hugh Johnson as the chiseling ten per cent He assumed that 90 per cent of the workers would gladly support unions and held that the other ten per cent should be compelled to do so or go jobless But by his very insistence on the closed shop plus the check-of- f he revealed his own conviction that without compulsion his mem bers would get away from him Wnen full employment is achieved and fear of insecur That is the fear that prompts ev for the closed shop in in America can live together in ery demand ity is all gone all races any of its guisesj and tne cnecK-o- tl These people are so illiberal peace—Secretary Wallace that they flatly 1 insist that they know better than the common man what is best for him They are contemptuous of his per sonal neht to make his own mis house the read that to takes if mistakes such decisions At first glance it was disturbing be and of his individual dignity resam Whv after an Mr appropriations committee is slashing the appropriations the had we have western mines some 17 in in work for check-of- f dues for of church quested by the bureau of reclamation 1' 'Behind OPA 'Eight Ball" Are Eight Little Amendments The Judgment of Paris " it red-baite- rs Poor Fiction Good History j ar the cross-burnin- g When she did not reply meant he said: 'It means we dbhU want any Jews in Red Bank On March 18 MrsL Bobbins found hickory switches tifed to the door knob of the store and a noie un- der theVoor which read' "We mean business — we don't want anv jeWs here 'If' K K K (Sianed) Mrs Bobbins frightened sold her store the following day And that is exactly what happened in Germany when that country started oh its long nosedive to disaster taking the rest of the world with her into war German Perhaps like a Lcertain never Lewis John gentleman seems to know when he has demanded too much An illustration occurred last Saturday when Lewis sitting with the coal operators and able y S Negotiator Ed McGrady demanded that the operators pay time and a half fo$r four past holidays — Labor day Thanksgiving Christmas and New Year's "You gentlemei owe us this overtime pay and until you agree to reimburse the miners there is no purpose 4n my negotiating further with you' bebmed the twrly mine leader He was referring to the fact that President Roosevelt issued an executive order in 1943 that the miners should receive time and a half for holiday work However with the war over Truman rescinded this order as of Aug 21 1945 and Lewis wants to collect for the four holidays which have transpired since The operators adjourned briefly to think this over then returned to the conference table and contended that the rescinding of the Roosevelt executive order by President Truman relieved them of the obligation to pay for the four holidays since V-- J day But following a lone debate they finally agreed to subment the issue to government arbitration "This is a minor issue' declared former U S Senator Ed Burke chief spokesman fdr the operators "We will agree to let Secretary Schwellenbach nartie an arbitrator who should be able to reach a decision within 24 hours Then we can continue our' hegotfations" time-and-a-h- alf 5 I n er All-Ameri- so-call- ed -- military service" High school seniors DuSault added are not eligible to receive have permits to register until they completed their current semester and their high school credentials are forwarded after graduation A number of seniors however already have written in relative to fall enrollment but their requests cannot be completed until their graduation steps in building Two simple J ca option V V---rt- reserves LrwTt J aj' aclde ZhtV' rF d the -- A mount -- — angely Oil Developments anti-Negr- anti-Jewi- sh anti-Caihoh- lc ?5uLiHJ- - le mercial benefits from the developments to the disadvantage pf Grand Junction The state of Colorado is losing $2000 a day to the state of Utah because of a lack of good roads between Grand Junction and Rangely That is Grand Junction's! story and it helps to mform us down here in this part j)f Utah why the eastern Utah city of Vernal is thriving so mightily these day j StiUffering — i f ZiVtV CD f 1 1 i m JJ IT PAYS TO BE SURE As- - Get St Joseph of Pirln and be sure quality speed econeph 12 tablets 10c- - I f H 1 excess acid symptoms still hang on if your full of food or stomach hurts when i because Of excess aod tion and appetite poor and gas bloats chances are Heartburn Tablets Over 200 you havon't of relief for stomach usd to excess acid Make your own tiSal- - Getsa 2oc box of UDGA Tablet! home ou must be druggist from your or cormnceda doublt your money back 6 minute yog? SdUXA E S ftSSSg I school YOUNG PEOPLE especially those of grammar and high juices ana age are prone to be deficient in stomach digestive In such cases Nature needs extra help If an organic trouble or focal infection is suspected consult your phys"£ must d Tissue foods must be digested and rich designed m ent to build sturdy bodies S S Sk vTonic is especially ITTTf FS tfl Ul to promote the flow oi tnw uivjjcaiivc ftpmach and (2) to Duua-u- p dluuu oiAnxwi" when deficient It helps nature work faster when at extra help is needed You can start today Co drug stores in 10 and 20 oz sizes ° SSS red-bloo- d p red-bloo- viial UllO STURDY HEALTH ond b IV kep Tt-reT'n- STALWART NIV jkjt rr StADY StONO STURDY HEALTH III II Mi 11 J" — — |