Show i I J 4A THE OGDEN fUTAH) Stubborn Wisconsin Strike Still 'Unsolved After 13 Months Firm Fights for Survival Steel All-Met- al Corrugated Pipe for IQR1GATIOH it i (AP) — On the shady boulevards of this onetime model industrial village where the UAWtCIO struck the Klohler Co 13 months ago Labor’s irresistible force! seems to have met Management's immovable (KOHLER ’ ! M f CtMlI MtH f Km nm it — — ewffrty I wttKav Wirti otm y wW $ (And the question in this longest current strike in the nation hRs moved beyond usual matters of working conditions and wages id a simple question of who shall survive Officials of the huge plumbing-war- e firm Tire frank to say they would not grieve to see Local 833 attained a one year con- - Street wnca OGDEN Phone in: JUT lake ocdcii 5 UTAH mu Children’s Fashion Shop 4 I d j w j I iuTO-suririG- Q O c UWU) I Here are nigged play togs that mothers love! Bring the kiddies in to--j day and outfit them for the easy-to-care-f- or i The Difference in tastci is TERRIFIC! PEDAL PUSHERS bright Crinkle Tex Poplin Sailcloth 159 td 3-- ! I ! 159 ti 2 SLEEVELESS crepe 3-6- I BLOUSES tex 2-- all-in-o- “Wed-in-the-Woo- d” edge in this country Adds a wonderful cotton char-act- er a peak of perfec- tion nothing else can touch Will never be in big supply 6LENM0RE crinkle- - PLAY HATS white and navy poplin GIRLS’ 5 s WASHINGTON (AP) — The House voted yesterday to restore 4 L A high rigid farm price supports in a second display of the Democratic leadership’s ability to flex its political mus- NfltlOnalclcs in defianceiof the Eisenhow-- er administra- V 7 ’ K r ’ tion As proved to NCWS be the case earlier when it voted to cut everybody’s taxes by $20 nothing seemed likely to come of this new move — at least this year The vote was 206-20to scrap the flexible system of price supports which Congress approved last year at the urging of the iY-1 4" A administration Voting with Speaker Rayburn and other Democratic leaders were 185 Democrats and — v v V)— 21 Republicans voting for the ad'£11 ministration were 29 Democrats and 172 Republicans At the tense windup several members switched their votes to This churning fireball sucked up tons of dirt from the desert floor near Survival City Nev at provide the winning margin for dawn ' yesterday This picture was taken one second after an atomic device more than 1£ times the Democratic bill 500-foas powerful as the bombs which devastated Hiroshima and Nagasaki was detonated atop a Aside from Rayburn’s support Nevada tow’er The bomb was of 30 to 35 kilotons — which means it had a force equal to that there were other parallels to the of 30000 to 35000 tons of TNT Feb 25 vote to cut income taxes cases In both there was obvious Senate reluctance to go along It scuttled the tax cut And in both cases there was the likelihood of a veto which probably could not be overridden by President Eisenhower Not Effective Yet By DON WHITEHEAD the planned merger of the AFL too?” The President noted at his law Discussing the Busi- - and the CIO As NAM president WASHINGTON (AP) news conference yesterday that his farm program won’t actual- ness interests across the nation he comes as closely as any one which labor condemns as a ly be effective until this year’s today are seeking to tighten fed- man to representing the voice crops come to market eral and state controls on labor of business The farm bill will carry over unions and further curb the pow- Not Concerned Over Merger into next year’s session of Con- er of organized labor Riter said: “Businessmen are These moves point to no “era not concerned over the merger as gress and the Senate may act on it then But it seemed likely ol peace” between labor and man-- such But they are concerned be-- ! P°"er between labor and manaee- to be pigeonholed for 1955 cause it seems to them this move ment agement And so goes the dispute Chairman Ellender ) Manuof The National Assn of points to a speedup of tendencies tween labor and management— the Senate Agriculture Commit- facturers is encouraging local labor pracmonopolistic tee said “my personal inclination business groups to press for tices Many of us are concerned with the dove of peace nowhere is to do nothing about the bill” laws in the 30 over the fact that the antitrust in sight yet Sen Anderson said he states which do not have such laws affect businessmen — and we’ didn’t think the Senate would legislation These laws would have no quarrel with these laws de- ban the union shop ) pass it Sen Aiken in which — but the laws exempt labor Lehi scribed the House action as a worker must join a union after unions “I have found that businessmen “purely political” accepting a job The Basic farm law sets a stand- law already forbids the closed believe labor unions even withTell ard called parity for measur- shop in which only union mem- out a merger have become a poing farm prices Parity which bers can be hired by an em- tent force politically and economfluctuates with general price lev- ployer ically The belief is that merger His els is designed to give farmers The U S Chamber of Com- - will increase the monopolistic a fair return for their products merce has lined up with the NAM potential” SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — in relation to their costs in supporting action “to guaran-- j Riter said the big question on Baker formerly of Ogden The law also describes s i x tee the individual’s right to work the front has crops as basic — wheat corn with or without joining a union” to do with “voluntary versus com skipper of the derelict Raft Lehi II refused today to tell a Coast cotton rice tobacco and peanuts And there is considerable senti- - pulsory unionism” Under the administration pro- ment among businessmen for “I think’ he said “that where Guard Board of Inquiry who the now in effect to law the govern- amending federal outlaw a man must join a union in order officers of the ?Lehi Corp” are gram “I don’t think 111 answer that ment is required to support the the union shop to work where he can’t hold a prices of five basic crops at lev- Unions Fighting Back job unless he is a member of a question” Baker said when asked els 82Vfc to 90 per cent of parity union and pays dues then that by Cmdr Richard R Smith legal officer of the 12th Coast Guard After this year the range will notThe unions are fighting back ?XeCUti°n °f m0n0pali!UC only in an effort to prevent if District Smith did not press be 75 to 90 per cent Under spepower an answer for cial legislation tobacco supports new curbs but also to wipe out Riter said the NAM doesn’t go restrictive legislation already on into As the formal hearing opened are held at 90 per cent states and actively lobby on the second abortive attempt The House bill would restore federal and state statute books laws he But Thus the battle lines are being toJ the mandatory 90 per cent sup- drawn by Baker to drift from California Ue hase an educational to as Federa- - ad(ed the American Hawaii on ocean currents the ports first imposed during World tion of Labor and the the "ich emphasues Congress Fr0ratm reedom abandoned Lehi II Bakersaid War II for corn cotton wheat of choice by the of Industrial Organizations worki'ea is somew-heroff the and w rice drifting u e btlleve It also would peanuts and " a which would m coast below Santa Barbara ' raise the support floor on milk towardlabor almost a solid front Baker and his crew of four and dairy products from the pres- give What Is Reaction? the fight were rescued by th"e Coast Guard ent 75 to 80 per cent of parity In its simplest terms one of What is business reaction to last Monday morning after they Republican Floor Leader the business - labor arguments the announced intention of the had radioed for' help reporting Halleck of Indiana told newsAFL and CIO leaders to engage that the Lehi II was men “the CIO turned the heat goes like this: breaking up BUSINESS: “The AFL - CIO in increased political activity?” in heavy seas The raft had left on the big city Democrats” to is heading in the direcRiter: “The workers up to the San Francisco the previous Friswitch enough votes to pass the merger a labor monopoly and it present have shown a high de- day of tion bill must be curbed The American gree of individuality in thinking Baker under Coast Guard worker shouldn’t be compelled to and in the way they vote I tioning today defended the quesconjoin a union — and he should have would hope they would continue struction of the raft and his the guarantee under law that he to think and vote for themselves qualifications as a skipper Earlihas a free choice to join or not Labor leaders never have been er in the hearing Alfred G Marto join a union” able to deliver the labor vote as tin an Oakland hardware dealer GAS OIL COAL LABOR: “The right - to - work a bloc — and I seriously doubt who identified himself as the fiEASIEST TERMS IN TOWN laws are actually nothing more that it can be done” nancial backer of the “scientific a move to destroy union than Riter added he that Fer thought said the crew hoped The Best Less security and destroy the trade there should be a “close scrutiny” expedition" to make $100000 to $500000 in union movement The talk of a of the activities of the AFL’s book and motion picture rights labor monopoly is nonsense be-- Labor League for Political from the 2400-milvoydrifting a minority of workers be- tion Committee to Hawaii age APPLIANCE 8 HEATING j long to unions” Greater Stability Three of the Lehi II crew G Riter III president Henry members were reported today AFL-CIan Could merger 2232 Washington Blvd of the NAM said he has found a mean a greater stabilization of trying to locate the raft and get PHONE 26221 good deal of concern among busia line aboard in a salvage effort relations? nessmen around the country over A A A A A AiA AA Riter: “There very well could be greater stabilization — but it would be an enforced stabiliza- Chicago Sirens CHICAGO (UP)— Chicago has tion without any choice 86 air raid sirens and by summer “I think it’s good for men to have more than one choice will have 12 more assuring that ®isi That’s good old fashioned com- - warnings will be heard through-petitio- n T M Reg Why shouldn’t this be out the city Civil Defense offitrue in their choice of unions cials say (D-Te- & x) - JK ( Taft-Hartle- y ' cotton V Business Interests Out to Tighten Control On Labor Unions See No Era of Peace Ahead ne 8 Farm Reversal ot blend to our knowl- x iSHORTALL i The only 229 6 7-1- t Giant Atomic Blast Churns the Earth 1 play days ahead! I MAY 6 1955 ER1DAY EVENING Strength in “We have held off on a boymajor union at Kohler — broken cott because it will hurt bur own in the struggle f general people in the end” Burkhart Conger Lyman C counsel and chief negotiator for said “There will be a long lastKohler of Kohler said yesterday injury to Kohler’s competithat he wouldn’t care to specu- ing tive position in the industry if a late publicly on what he ekpects boycott to happen to the union as the been is successful but we have forced into it strike goes on choice is fight or die “Our “However if anyone would like we are going to die” qot to speculate on the basis of what The of the Inresources full happened here after the 1934 ternational Union have been at strike they are at liberty to do so” the disposal of Local 833 since Conger said ihe strike started April 5 1954 ' Burst of Violence Financial assistance to strikers In 1934 and abortive effort of and their families poured into the AFL to organize the Kohler Kohler and the surrounding complant ended in a burst of vio- munities of Sheboygan and Shelence in which two men 'were boygan Falls and at $100000 a shot to death and a score wound- week clip now totals nearly ed $5000000 As a result the union says it Harvey Kitzsman regional director of the UAW-CIsaid yes- still has 2400 of the original terday that “the company has 3000 strikers actively supporting finally brought its real aim in the strike this strike out into the open — Company officials still stick to its aim to break the union” their original position that acAnd Robert Burkhart Interna ceding to the union demands tional representative from De- would amount to turning over a troit said that the International share of management to the Union would join next week in a union c‘ r R Demos Show tract with the firm before the nationwide effort at a primary strike in the sole success of a boycott of Kohler products j IsSJi uttaci icuLvnmr eo k Wis ob-3- uZia£t-- X79-17t- STANDARD-EXAMINE- "Where Perfection of Product is Tradition Louisville Kentucky 198 red 119 (5GL S0© mn DISTILLERIES COMPANY m ' TuojipsoX Hand u rip 1 HOMPSON ? -- U HERDED STIAIGHT WHISKEY WHISKEY WHISKIES FOUK TEAKS WHISKIES 01 12 ‘A Sit IN THIS MORE OLD37Vi PlOOf be-towa- (D-La- THE j right-to-work- PRODUCT ARE ” rd j (D-N- STIAIGHT GKAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS Raft (R-Vt- Skipper Who Taft-Hartle- y WonY Backers Are i De-ve- re labor-manageme- nt j j "ght-to-uor- : k orrs lt-i- ! n FURNACES Ac-cau- 1 se e i O labor-manageme- ' 'v Tops for Western Wear w oooooooooooooooooooooooc J V ' CALIFORNIA It would take — studies f owijier e men Preponderate Cadillac owners are everywhere They just emerge— But they are usually marked quite early in life by industry and thrift arid the will to succeed That’s why we Say that this wonderful lad— out is earning money to' make himself very likely to wind up owning a Cadillac Looking at him as he labors jwe estimate the r class of 1985 We hope we are around to deliver his car when the great day arrives— foy it’s a great thrill to hand out the keys when an ownr comes in for his first Cadillac It’s worth a lot to see the smile on his face and the gleam in his eye as he kettles himself behind the wheel self-mad- ' self-sufficien- i t it t— 1 ! h THE Of course for the lad in the picture the thrill of that first Cadillac is still a great many years away But how about you? Is the time coming close for your dream of a Cadillac to come to a happy ending? If so we’d be happy— indeed— to see you This is a wonderful year for owning a new Cadillac —whether it’s your first or your fifth or your tenth Never before has Cadillac performance been so marvelous — its beauty so arresting — its comfort and handling ease so delightful It is more decisively than ever— the Standard of the World! Why not come in today — and check this for yourself? We’ll give you the keys and a car — for the most revealing hour you ever spent in a motor car HORSE side rttl BLUEBERRY PIE treat rill Never anything like it — Bailey’s exclusive Brim keeps the hrim-edg- e you want shaped Ventilated crown in new “Quarter-Horse- ” shape of imported woven fibre an pal— soil-resista- Order Yovr Res IN BAILEY'S RODEO COLORS estwear INC P o o o 0 ARARIAN WHITE SADDLE BROWN CHARCOAL GREY DUSTY ROSE DAPPLE GREY PALOMINO TAN all-weat- her nt $500 ll Isn't goninno hot tko Boiloy f onion W EAGLE CLOTHING STORE Can You See Steer Stop Safely t "Ogden's Western Store" Ogden Utah" 236 25th Street & &'V I 1 o o o o o o : I HAMBURGER BUNS ROLL-UR-OW- N ii Phone 7701 a QUARTER sturdy Ready for the rough 2805 Vashington Blvd q the instrument panel to make sure of the controls— and floats away in the direction of home and a family celebration a long time to determine who won the bet— but we'd be willing to wager thatthe lad in the picture winds up owning a Cadillac! We feel so confident because he is starting out like a typical Cadillac j j — 7 o Comnxunityg) I do :39c § :28c In tho Snow Mothor't Dcrf Cake tarty 5 Doz Assorted Cookies 69c g Q q O O O O O O O O O O O DOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCJOOO r |