Show THURSDAY EVENING MARCH 8 Atomic Engines Near We have been told and like to believe that if an atomic is powered plant to operate a ship submarine or airplane box built the fuel for the engine can be carried in an aspirin and that a bit of uranium the size of an aspirin tablet will be sufficient to propel a steamship over the ocean and back Taking into account the news from Idaho's atomic energy experimental area and from other places it seems that the marvelous atomic energy engines so long about mav soon be built and tested Only today Dr Miles C Leverett technical director for Fairchild Engine & Airplane corporation related that has been "good" toward developing an atomic en- i for airplanes On Wednesday the atomic people in Idaho said that persons will be employed at the atomic reactor testing station near Arco by summer where Westinghouse American Cyanimid and Phillips Petroleum are at work on proj- with Westinghouse striving to develop a submarine The contractors must have a pretty good idea they will gain results sought otherwise they wouldn t be planning to operate on such a large scale One of the admitted difficult problems to be overcome in the production of an atomic engine is the shielding required to contain the ferocious heat and prevent the escape of the dangerous radiation Lead and cement have been discussed for shielding purposes These have impressed the relaymen as substances too heavy to meet the compacthowquirements for aviation The Fairchild information ever indicates that safe but light shielding has been achieved Anyway we probably shall soon learn more about atomic engines For just as 1950 was a year of announcements about fascinating experimental projects 1951 may be a year of announcements about amazing accomplishments rJEhe situation we have today is not so much a revolt int reliffion as it is a revolt against—the pressure of disciof West plining of society by religious groups Thomas H of Chicago - Last August Senator McMahon of Connecticut speaking for manufacturers who even then were worried about the house supply of copper WSS asking the senate to follow the in removing the tariff on copper "At a time when the United States is short of copper it seems unwise to penalize to bringing it into (he country" he said The senate refused go along with the house and the bill to repeal the tariff was tabled by a vote of 52 to 22 Spokesmen for the mining industry expressed satisfaction over the senate's actionKenne-co-tt But now the Utah Mining association of which Copper is a part is on record as favoring the removal of the copper tariff The association agrees with Senator McMahon that it is foolish at a time when the people cry for scarce copper to put up bars against copper flowing into the country from abroad Tariff views are likely to undergo further modification as the demand for all kinds of goods increases We shall soon be welcoming rather than resisting the flow of goods from Europe and other regio! Under the impact of television I em contemplate in America when people can neither read nor write out will be no better than the lower forms of plant life —Robert Hutchins former chancellor U of Chicago i for Uraniun Jighways More attention will be focused on the Colorado river plateau region as a source of uranium by the Utah road commission announcement that a million dollars worth of road work will be done in southwestern Utah to im- traffic to and from uranium developments Atomic Energy commission in its efforts to stimulate prospecting continues to publicize the fact that the best known depoists of uranium in sandstone occur in the United States in the Colorado plateau region of Utah and Colorado These ores once were mined for the radium vanadium content with emphasis now on uranium as well as vanadium Ninety per cent of the road projects' costs will be paid by the federal government reflecting the government's in terest in increasing the supply of uranium ores This should further encourage the prospectors For if they strike a uranium ore body it seems safe to predict the government will jump in to help the miners get their ore to a governv ment markiir Tp8 Every generation in the history of this country has had ever bothered to train them to go to war And nobody has " V — Eisenhower for it General Portraits of Explosi oris Announcement by University of Denver that it has re ceived a $52425 contract to photograph the explosive experiments the U S engineers will conduct at Dugway and Price in Utah and near Grand Junction in Colorado gives an idee of the size and importance of the explosion project It is estimated 13 miles of film will speed through the special motion picture cameras and that 4000 still pictures will be taken as the military engineers learn what happens to various kinds of structures when varying amounts of T N T are The Denver university photography contract is more evidence of the increasing role photography is playing in the advancement of science That familiar expression "I couldn't believe my eyes" often is entirely true When scientists can't believe their eyes they turn to the eras that take pictures 10 rapidly even explosions are re- duced to stow motion I can safely say he (Abraham Lincoln) would (have been) for the United Nations the Marhsall plan He had an instinct for human solidarity ZiA sjSe 4have ever herd against Russia By Drew Pearson By Stewart WASHINGTON — There axe SB sorts of motives and motions which have led to the present intensely dangerous domestic crisis caused by labor's rebellion against Moson Chief Charles E Wilson bil end the Truman administration To try to understand what has happened is a little like trying to follow the plot of OM Of those immensely complicated novels '4RateL-Leeril0r example is one major 'complication Sooner or later in any discussion of the crisis with labor men this ominous name crops up Lewis they point out accurately has always operated strictly according to the laws of the Jungle By the mere threat of force Lewis got his men a 20 per cent wage rim The rest of labor which has tried to cooperate is being asked to accept 10 per cent with Lewis grinning cardonically over his rivals' shoulders This intense jealousy of Lewis got untlnged with fear jf a thread which runs all through the story of the labor rebelllOsV Meat Hen tear Clay which always Another nam crops up sooner or later is that of Gen Lucius Clay Wilson's able S aide The labor men fear or to fear General Clay- At the time of the Battle of the Bulge during the last war Clay was assigned to support the proposed "work or fight" legislation on Capitol HilL The labor men admit that Clay was only doing his duty in supporting this bitterly hated legislation but they hint darkly that he did his duty with too much enthusiasm They suspect that Clay favors a labor draft and manpower direction now In point of fact Clay sees no Justification for labor In the foreseeable future although he will of course make a predictions about what may be necessary in case of general atomic Ipae But although labor's suspicions are unfounded this does not alter the fact that this issue of a labor draft is deeply charged with emo tion Complications Noted There are further complications Chief Philip Murray has been ill through most of the bat tle The task Of negotiating wlui wllson i nthe name of the C I O has thus fallen largely to C I O Secretary-TreasurJames Carey and auto workers' chief Walter Reuther And Carey has for many months been locked in a bitter feud With Wilson on another issue Wilson's former company General Electric has consistently taken a "plague on both your houses' at titude towards the rivalry between electrical the new workers' union which Carey heads and the old communist-dominate- d union which was dismissed from the C I O General Electric " has charged that both unions are collect! vist" and that thus there is nothing to choose between them Carey bitterly Interprets this line as a transparent attempt to divide and rule Carey is thus hardly in a mood to deal gently with his old enemy Wilson TfV Hrlr to C L O Nor is this eJOsgOS and Reuther are the leading tears appar-en- t to the C L O throne now occupied by Murray Both en able men and able labor politicians Like all heirs apparent it is in their interest to be more kingly than the king to be tougher champions of the labor cause than anyone else And the A F of L can hardly be lea afferessive than the C 1 O in the cause of labor Thus fuel Is added to the f a me I Behind the surface motives generated by this set of circumstances there lies a deeper motive Since Clark Clifford left the White House t he job of dealing with later in Truman's name hu been snared out between White House aides Charles Murphy and John Steelman The labor men trust Murphy but they think he has little authority and they positively distrust Steelman Thus they believe that the doors of the White House are in effect closed to them while they are wide open to busi- situation) ' a ist -- Labor Betas SlirMesV This stirs labor's emotional conviction that labor is being alighted while other economic groups are getting the mobilization gravy This conviction is not wholly unjustified as a glance at profit statements and farm income will suggest But what Is meet striking about labor's reaction is that the as mood is intensely emotional the tone of the recent excitedly worded labor manifesto suggests In the face of this upsurge of emotion the strategy adopted by Truman and Wilson is one of masOnly a few days terly inaction on of the labor was So the dispute on point the basis of the appointment of the A F of L's George Harrison as a Wilsonin depthe uty with special authority This settlement manpower field collapsed only at the last moment and on an essentially minor issue Given time for tempers to cook it is hoped that the labor men will come round on some reasonable basis Crisis Dismisses n This strategy explains why dismissed so cavalierly crisis as dangerous ae H has yet faced In the end no doubt the "strategy of giving time fox emotions to simmer down will work out somehow Fortunately the great bulk of the labor leaders are patriots first and labor gpjg second However bitterly they may mutter about the succesful tactics of aware John L Lewis Stesare fully movethat for the whole labor ment to tesest now to the law of the jungle would spell disaster in the end for the labor movement as well as for the country (Copyright 1951 New York Herald Tribune Inc) ex-tra- And m - anti-Russi- an I 1 I ou -- s Denble-CreaaW- It Happened' Letter to the Editor why not Let's railroad In Ogdenthe present take a that there 20 Years Ago ed Two members of the Pocatello Tent and Awning court five and two members of the Fred York Printers won first team positions on the All-stgirls' selection at tournathe close of the two-dament Melon Hansen was placed at one of the forward positions wit Alberta Zweigart of the Pocatello Tent Irene Chaffee was cen-tand guards were Gertrude Wadley and Louise Mack Ethel on Stitt' and Phoebe Henry were the second teem with Peggy Blake ar y er Elizabeth McNabb Courtney Dear Editor: man's claim A look and see: How to get the carriers to en- good-fait- h ease in collective bargaining as practiced in other industries and for many years in the railroad industry? That was the poser revealed by testimony of rail union leaders in the senate labor committees in vestigation of the bitter nlri vr0rulM Hicnute With the two-yea- r- nation's railroads A story of carrier delay ar- rnBanrt and absolute refusal to deal across the bargaining table waa unfolded by chiefs of the B L F and E B L E O R C and a vice president of the B of R T The rail unionists' showed that presidents of rail been appealed to in dispute the reply is had been no opportunity because of government seizure Down through the last few years each time we have had a wage con ference with the carriers they have countered out notices with adjust ment or change in certain rules We have devoted more time to we have had try to retain the rules for 30 years or more We have AmtrntaA more time to retaining those rules than we have to th mainr and main Ques tion of wages submitted by our selves Everytime we want a wage increase to keep abreast with our expanding economy and rising cost of living we have to spend more Him trvintf in defend the rules we have worked under for 30 years or more I eanri hieh morale la not an asset to a railroad then we have missed our guess down through the been asked roads had stiff-neck- ed e i!gfc£ jj ' United States has given the Yueoslav government souuuuwv of flour witn tne unoersianams that thev an it throush their reg t ular ration system but making it i clearT4 that the flour comes irom ictrihnttrin was oreanized By Carey Williams uarmei under Richard Allen olfood "You can breathe too much" says man rUI a fnrmpr Hoover for medico But its not as fatal as a Amer who has also arranged too tittle to ican inspectors wwgn breathing h Mimiri- - T traveled Dart of tne A deeter says asest peeple imo with nn nf these InsDectorB— more In the whiter tiaaa 10- ne weigh as ureu— efficient George In the winter summer the In ana Officials terviewed local iowj ts Bitof their most exercising United the fasmersand it appears fork and knife ing States is getting creon Like Jilted Bride There's one thing about : sitting to J feeling on Yugoslav Regarding top of the world to perfect ior tne reiiow yino ward Russia It seems similar target ho hniie who nas oeen wants your seat i! church and MmA at th I years watched her fiance marry another By keeping America green it The prediction is there will be man Vn0mtlav D3Ders arc f ':' will mean mere ef the long no genuine collective bargaining in wint bitter ci is i green for all af B8 thic pbco or in onv fiitiiVA romp A TominHino fne neoole that any long as the railroads may be as one who deals wfiussla always Herbert Hoover says the Chinese sured Dy government paper seiznh1ernKsed and even play are not good administrators Mayure of railroad properties followed be such things are just a Chinese ttie Russian dofllble-crohv fori oral inlitnoHnna the ing up back as if it were tKl700 history to remain on their jobs employes iSSbws today e hot r weSte Old Dobbin could wun uie railroads in loicen govLater I heard Marshal Pijade Q-ernment control under financial considered in itot era of the rubber of Yugoslav last father the and administrative conditions such ttxe taggyTibere were no whtta- 50000 cm address people oi nhtaffuwi in fhdh iiniat iTftm I y wan ttteav til A nrHorc rt cairnrf ihoro la nn in one of the bitterest attacks on tne carriers to set compulsion at jieei Is I' W ecu" JJ ini VUlilJCVIIWll dent Roy Hughes testifying earlier c NITURE err ran ror government impounding of profits during seizure and conPOST trol brought about by unsettled labor conditions within the in Such a policy he assertdustry 2-LIVING ed ' will be a step to encouraging couecuve uargain infl :' Including fl With equality and justice for all thor - Paragraphs VJ dls-niHi- Products Of Ogden's factories mills and canneries had been disretail store because of management's played in nearly 100 of the most windows forming-onattitude hundreds of thoustriking educational exhibits along sands of operating workers were such lines ever held here suffering hardships and inequities Want pulling plant housed in not required oy any oiner group American workers the former Utah Serum Co Wilson of Win w the tieonle we deal with been placed in operation lane had with J Green band president of the are not the tops of the railroadsy and in tne past we nave rrequem-lfirm broken up deadlocks of that kind lust appealing to the presi LeRoy Marsh district agricu- dents bywith whom we have lived ltural inspector had urged speed in for the 25 years saying: What past beetles trees for fruit spraying of a situation is this we are Insects winch develop early in kind nowf " in here off kill many be said the spring Vnti npnnld In a few Hav will buds probably have a legal right to ar bitrarily put this thing into eiiecx But these practical men know that t we have never handled business 50 like that on the railroads of this These practical men M n fnrpv w in leave for country must have the good know that they Denver where he was to enter who work for aeent for the Under will of their men them and you can't find very many wood Typewriter Co railroad presidents in this country who will Just say arbitrarily "We will Ogden Gun club was to attend everything aside tfiA tournament in Rail Lake March We haven't sweep been able to agree here 27and 28 and was holding prac and we will put this thing into eftices dally snooters mciuoea: fect regardless" You can't find P Bigelow George Browning Alex that because they know very well Jr!: Rrouior M R Tirnwninf U L that we to some extent have been lie wumcs no apologies Becker' Sam Browning Mr Has-le- tt Sieved of involuntary servitude conversely to be made now or at election time E'ra Richardson in this country and they have All he wants is an earnest "honest some respect for the fact and are lEiiui i iu kvuv iiu Ki Kv - Teauitablv and in annd faith anil During the past week the sani- unwilling to just ram aown peobe do never never again to ne treated as ole's Thev don't it as throats far so in Ogden tary condition wno nan torieited au tne rignt smallpox was concerned had con- cause they know very well that one good American people who fight and nrivileces of a democraev iust siderably improved with but eight because he chose to be a rail cases under quarantine Wita re- wars for this country- aren't built w : the" road nuB&a that however way to city dlptheria gard is this asking too much?' A railroad president with pracwas not so well favored there ' —Glen L Tout were four cases under quarantine tical experience who has the sym2545 Fowler Ave as against one last week There pathy and good will of his men Utah 1 Ogden won't do that sort of thing Having were two scarlet fever cases- aim Ywflfctl u- - ss rnr-rcint- i j x - jm i first-pag- li Years Ago VJ" busi-tasaaaet- a 1 ! - -- COMPANY I MOM Pc 14960 98" DAVEPOr -! 5-- Pc 6950 CHROME Including Set ef FAIRWAY FURNITURE COMPANY Phone 371 24th Street - - EXTRA Rigid and Sturdy Indoor-Outdo-or lc per Quart on Milk CLOTHES Reach for DRIERS Paramount Milk Made of smooth sanded Douglas Fir these expansion driers give you extra drying space far all clothing and they fold down quickly and easily for storage 4 models Inexpensive model with dowels t 24 ft of $' f Tops Hi capacil v with 57 dowels OtltJr V IN YOUR GROCER'S CASE 'i-i- Ql -- in $f -- $ Qte - & of r Vim SvmTTmjES 359 24th St Phone 6541 itl Paramount products ara the hijohast quality possible to buy Paramount Milk is produced by selected producers with dairy farms and equipment for producing highest quality clean milk Haulad in closed truck! to our ' - 0t Highest Quality yQ English kings THE Ask your grocer for convenient envelopes for saving flaps M n ' OPENING FLAP ON PARAMOUNT PAPER BOTTUS PURCHASI OP PARAMOUNT THEY ARI WORTH U lACI QUALITY PRODUCTS PARAMOUNT CMAM AND OTHER SAVI aawazSlwBj tW extra space on this p punt unruo in 4v Model 2 gives you 30 ft of space on n v t dorvels Almost M -- Answ&i A— William II called Rufus or the Red who reigned from 1087 to 1100 never married Edward VIII the present Duke of Windsor was a bachelor while he was king m never-endin- Tru-ma- Questions most of PEC Yugolavia--Fo- r one day I have driven along what Belgrade'' When I heard him "he quoted is sometimes called "the little iron curtain"— the border where Yugo- Thomas Dewey Walter Lippmann slavia enjoys the unenviable dis and Ernest Bevin as proof that tinction 01 oeing squeexen oeiween Russia is a brutal nation and that two sections of the iron curtain the United States and England are with Bulgaria and Hungary on one vigorously supporting Yugoslavia side and Albania on the otter How tiny nrirnitlve Albania — Lesson for r s xhioftv - Mnhcmirmlin MMintrv — Thirty years ago I had charge happened to fall for Russian com of 100 Bulgar prisoners in a diminmunism has always been a mystery utive Serbian village called Dobro to me I iived on the Albanian Do which means good valley tetl border for two years after World- the valley wasn't good because it war L once crossed it on horse- had been burneddut by the Bui lan army ana my jod was o rehark and its- oeorjle at that time WU1- - I were ruesed individualists MI rs for hated all governments including ir We also had a t ran snort tVioir tvatn with ihf nOXtion Of manv nf 100 mules snaflOO Pennsylvania's high - tariff —Joe ntert Alhanian mule driver who Grundy anrnafW me expsanaassst every night sat around campfires-is that Albania is a nation of novrrtv where the oeople the Albanians the Bulgar prisoner and their Serbian guards dteuasing nave nuuium w ivsm uj inai bow war and what caused war experiments pius tne iaci g it was in 1919 and tMy re nation torn by a and ries of wars is an easy marx ad that in i19tlr Serbia w:MmJL oreece nan iuugm iuiin uicu communism Ser-"in 1813 Bulgaria had fought Border Guarded me Dia ana ureece ana m ivi At arv rate the hnrtier betweei world war started Thus for stxt and Albania Russianized ere years the Balkans Yugoslavia now is studded long neithwhich war war— in plunged with armed guards and strangers er the Serbian guards nor their are not permitted within 20 kilom- nor the Ai t prisonerswanltatft Bulgarian V A ml es eff!-ahntlt T' ikAnJon I managed to remember enough1 said was Woodrow Wil- they hope talkto local my of the language son— he was going to proclaim a the new way past the first guard iamanworld in wnicn there wouia restricted zone and thereafter be eternal peace to talk past guards way my aged Wilson Tried Failed who stopped our jeep every Well the years have come asm j hour until we had passed through the old Turkish Albanian city of- gone since then Woodrow Wilson Prizerend the border town of Jek- tried and failed and Dobro Do ovitza and Deeeny jmonaswry— since then once again was ravone of the Oldest in Hernia out w ished— this time by the Germans now bristles with armament The later by the Italians— and then lib- tonn oitrtatn here ia not of barbed e rated by the Russians who at wire as it is around most satellite ttmK acted more like conquerors countries oui consists o? 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