Show New Print TK2 OGDEN (UTAH) ST AND SUNDAY MORNING MARCH 15 1953 QA AKD-EXAM1N- Price Curbs Born in Panic Dying in Calm 4 In Cold Storage 2bn WASHINGTON (AP) — Consumer price control born in a price panic is dying amid eco- nomic calm This could sound silly to the housewife who may find coffee three cents a pound higher at the supermarket tomorrow and 10 cents higher within a week But coffee cigarets and a scant landfui of other items are exceptions In general you’d hard-- y guess from retail price tags :hat the Eisenhower administra4 tion in just six weeks has ripped the ceiling from the ' - T" K ' ' cost-of-livin- ‘ P'1 VMvK- eKIff' 4efP new print showing the Wright Brother histone air tugm near Kiityhawk N C on Dec 17 1903 was released by the the comment that it Library of Congress in Washington with shows many details not risible In any known previous printing The picture was made by a camera set up by Orville Wright and snapped by John T Daniels It shows Orville at controls and Wilbur running beside the plane Ibis Pre-Electi- on then Republican sonville Ga state chairman for Georgia and Elbert P Juttle Atlanta attorney A few like Gen Lucius D Clay retired and Sidney J Weinberg New York investment banker to remain behind the ’ prefer scenes awaiting call for consultation at intrevals And remember that young Wash Tacoma lawyer who Threw the book" at the Taftites and helped Eisenhower win that important fight over contested delegates on the convention floor? Donald W Eastvold later elected attorney general of his state was his name Eastvold could have had a juicy government job long ago if it hadn’t been for his November election to that state1" position But this week he is reported to have agreed to take an assignment for a month or two as assistant to Mrs Oswald B Lord of New York who replaced Mrs Franklin D Roosevelt ’as U S delegate on the United Nations commission on human rights Live-Wire i Campaigner Lord Mrs incidentally was a ’live-wir- e campaigner for Eisen-bow- er of the- citizens for Eisenhower many of whose top men and women have been picked by the president for ? government positions Of 50 men and women who were leaders in the Eisenhower movement before and at the time he defeated Senator Robert A Taft for the nomination at Chicago last July 31 there are 32 now working for Uncle Sam Of these 13 were active in the citizens for Eisenhower This was a 2H million worker organization which operating separateas - ly from the regular GOP setup helped get out a tremendous vote especially among independents and dissatisfied Democrats Of the remaining 19 not working for the government six are state governors — Dewey of New York McKeldin of Maryland Langlie of Washington Herter of Massachusetts Thornton of Colorado and Fine of Pennsylvania Ten are associated with the party’s national committee Fine played publicly neutral until the convention but at a crucial moment threw bis support and many keystone state delegates to Eis- enhower Gen Clay former military governor of occupied Germany whose friendship with Eisenhower Was cemented during World War II has not sought a government post But he has been frequently mentioned as one of the President’s most influential unofficial advisers —a sort of new administration “Col House” He served as liaison contact between Eisenhower and stateside political groups until the former supreme allied commander officially declared himself available for the nomination He then took an active part in the campaign and was prominent in conferences at which cabinet members were selected Clay Is now chairman of the board of Continental Can Co one of the many industrial firms in which Sidney Weinberg holds directorships 'Weinberg anotherunofficial adviser to the adminis-tration was treasurer of the citi-'xefor Eisenhower during the campaign Went On to Win It was young Eastvold who later went on to win election as Washington State’s top legal officer who got a big hand at the Republican convention - arguing for the Eisenhower camp in the Georgia delegate contest he warned the Taftites: “Beware of the young attorney with a bofck” He then went on to quote a supreme court decision which helped sway the convention in seating the Ike Georgia delegation ns 07 to 531 ©ihfcrs who figured prominently in that strategic Georgia contest were' W 2L Tucker of Daw- - lad ns Alary wm b!p ' AlathsHcs - - Tucker was named national committeeman for Georgia Tuttle was named state chairman and recently' became general counsel of the treasury department in Tuttle only last Washington month retained control v of the party in Georgia in a committee show-dow- n over patronage Warren E Burger of St Paul Minn also fought for the Ike forces in the Georgia contest in the credentials committee and on the floor He got an appointment as assistant U S attorney general handling claims cases The roster of the President’s key department and White House staff jobs is studded with members of the Citizens for Eisenhower Two fellows started the Eisenhower club in September 1951 then saw it become the Citizens Committee for Eisenhower when the general announced in January 1952 and then the citizens committee for Eisenhower and Nixon after the convention The two originators are both on the job here They are: Stanley Rumbaugh of Locust Valley N Y and Charles F Willis Jr qf Roslyn N Y Rumbaugh is an assistant to Secretary of Commerce Sinclair Weeks who himself was a big wheel in the Eisenhower movement coming out openly for him two weeks before the convention Weeks who was Massachusetts national committeeman and the party’s national finance chairman asked Taft to withdraw at that time but the Ohio senator termed this - “ridiculous" materials In industry executives predict the price rises wall be offset by declines in other lines caused by production and hotter big-volu- sales competition Few experts foresee a bigger rise in the consumer price index during 1953 in a free market than the 16 per cent rise which took place last year under price controls The calmness if not apathy with which most markets reacted to six weekly batches of decontrol orders since Feb 6 surprised many in Washington but did not astonish 250 leading retailers who met here a week ago In consensus they predicted for the next few months: Autos no change major household appliances steady clothing steady or a trifle down foods a few rises and some declines Cigarets jumped a cent a pack soon after they were decontrolled West coast fuel oil went up Rice OPS believes may go up 25 per cent' Copper rose three cents a pound Beer may go up a half-ceor a cent in some localities Had to Back Down ' On the other hand eastern gasoline firms who boosted prices had to back down East coast fuel oil may not rise at all Supplies are ample and the weather mild Aluminum to the surprise of many didn’t follow copper up OPS believes coffee may wint up 10 to 12 per cent higher because Brazilian and Columbian producers are expected to cash in' But retailers and coffee roasters doubt that it would be possible to pass on the whole green coffee increase to consumers Housewives balk at dollar coffee Some pf the items still under control — steel nickel a few chemicals machine tools and alloying metals — are priced right up to ceilings When (hey are decontrolled price rises may gradually force up the cost of manufactured goods But' steel industry sources plead innocent They said they hear no rumble in their trade of any plans for a general increase - Named Assistant Willis was named special assistant to Sherman Adams now assistant to President ‘Eisenhower at $20000 a year Adams while New Hampshire’s governor was a pro-Ik- e sparkplug in the firs): in presidential primary in 1952— New Hampshire Eisenhower won that primary to give his tussle with Taft a big psychological spurt Adams became Eisenhower’s convention floor manager Cochairman with Mrs Lord o the Citizens for Eisenhower was W Walter Williams Seattle business man who is now undersecretary of commerce Williams was an Ike backer when the five-stgeneral was still overseas Here are some of the other Citizens for Eisenhower (CFE) boosters now with the federa government: C Douglas Dillon now ambassador to France He was former head of Dillon Reed & Co New York investment bankers anc was cochairman of the New Jer sery CFE Robert L Johnson president of Temple University Philadelphia now acting chief of the State Department’s Internationa information division (Voice of America) He headed the organization of College President for CFE J Lee Rankin Lincoln Nec lawyer now assistant attorney general was Nebraska chairman for CFE Robert B Murray Jr of Harrisburg Pa was on the CFE Finance committee He recently ' took over as undersecretary o commerce for transportation Abbott Washburn of St Paul formerly director of organization for CFE now executive secretary of the President’s Study Committee on International Information Activities pre-conventi- ar ’ nt I B0XSPMG Every V This Will Jar You PORTLAND Conn (UP) — Allen Dunham 12 may not have the goose that laid the golden egg bqt he’s just as proud of his hardworking chicken The fow doesn’t like the way of laying eggs in a nest She lays old-fashion-ed them in a quart jar Sm Us Far Outstanding Vatuas f Dial 6914 $7 A - ‘f r RUBBER BOOTS SHOES CLOTHING HATS RAIN-PROO- F o Split Leg Aprons for Truckers Use o Rubber end Canvas Aprons 't ' sfrtCLJJi l i "SUPREME" Innerspring mattress and box spring both retail for 5950-—- ' but for this occasion we offer you thisspecial remarkable value for only Flu Bug Can Sit Around 16 Months Still Be Potent CHICAGO (AP)— The ‘flu virus can sit around on table for 16 months and still be able to cause influenza - X - - 1 The Famous The Famous a floor or Some other germs set loose by a person’s sneeze or cough can live for 30 months and still pack a sickness wallop These are new findings from4 studies at the University of Chi- survival but a few organisms still cago Medical School by Dr Wil- were able to live for months v liam Lester and Associates Certain conditions especially tiumidity must be just right for germs or viruses to survive that long but the tests show that sickness-causingerms can live on floors clothing much longer Something or other objects than had once in The Ogden New been thought Area This points to a new phase of the war against the spread of disease germs — ground warfare Most people fear the aerial side of a sneeze or cough the infection' coming from breathing in germs floating in the air in tiny droplets of moisture But the germs which have settled down upon some surface apparently can be just as dangerous or more dangerous if they IT’S STRICTLY SWAPPING become stirred up to float in the AND LOTS OF FUN air again — long after the first airborne germs have died or dis- W wiH accpt any article someone aba weald want ar could at appeared jowlrf The tests were made in the furnitara dish rooms here which linns household items al avary kind and adult and children's clothing were the regional in war-tim-e Just beaks currant magazines on commission the' of laboratory soiled broken ar net are a they infections of the Army warn out Wo aba want antiques LesDr board epidemiological collector's Items ter has been supervising the and the article you bring We appraise disease-sprea- d studies since the and pay yea with ear “wampum retirement in 1949 of Dr O H In you to buy (a script) which antitl Robertson article tere in the Yep pay other Droplets of germs or ’flu virus cents cash far each unit ef few a in surfaces in were placed on clean you spend back in the a room in which temperature and “wampum" stare humidity were carefully conThe Barter ‘we originated' by a trolled After 16 months’ time housewife who realixed that ana per the dried influenza particles still sen's whit can be anothcould cause ’flu in mice After er's treosursdelephant possession 30 months streptococcocus germs to The Barter Mart b ' make friends spend a great still w£re alive able to cause inbrowse fections deal of time and little money 'A main key to how long they If germs are Open Monday March 16 live is humidity released into very dry air they Storo Hours: JIO to 6 dry out very quickly and’ can go Tuesday Friday into a resting state Till 9 Germs survived best when the relative humidity — the moisture THE content of the air in respect to — cent was 16 per temperature or less But even up to 35 per BARTER cent humidity large numbers of Sunset Utah germs ’still survived for many weeks or months Above 35 per Next Door fa Circlo In it cent there was a 6harp drop in SC00 "AIRFLOW" "SLUMBER DOWN" t i Compare this with any high quality mattress Excellent workmanship throughout Innerspring mattress ana box spring Both for s Mattress and Box S value that time for with any SWAP i r r Look and Listen g 1 3-P- ie cc Walnut or Honey Finish bric-a-br- air-bor- ne - We are right proud of the sharp bargain we made when we bought this bedroom suite because we can seU it to you at far less than you’d ordinarily expect to pay Suite Includes Mr and Mrs Dresser Bed with or without foot board and Nite Stand Choice of honey or walnut finish Chest of drawers extra ? iRawiM I $12 Down t $2 Week- - liacrsaa Hie-plac- pm MART LIVING ROOM LUXURY AT A SPECTACULAR LOW PRICE! rTMl Ckl Cl(o)50 y U m : $1T5‘‘wn 225 Week cushion innerspring base and back assures lasting comfort The atspring-fillegood looks? 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Ardent WASHINGTON (AP) — Where are the key men and women who liked Ike “before and after” Chicago and did something about it besides wear campaign buttons? Exhaustive research has come tip with the answer: Many of themare now' on in the federal goveminent from cabinet posts on down Others are still in governors’ chairs or are on the staff or members of the Republican national committee f g If the markets are so steady why didn’t scrap the ceiling? The answer is: They were neri vous The Truman administration dragged its feet for seven months after Korea hoping it could avoid direct controls and a repetition of the OPA headache of World War II When it finally froze prices and wages on Jan 25 1951 it took lot of abuse from critics who cried: “Too little and too late" Two years later with the international scene still explosive it hesitated to unfreeze Only a Few Remain President Eisenhower was willing to take a chance Today only a few basic defense materials and machines remain under ceilings These wiU be freed before April 30 when price-wag- e control authority expires Barring a new war scare OPS men now judge that price boosts on decontrolled goods may cost the public a little more than one billion dollars a year This is roughly a doUar for every 200 which consumers spend One price official a Truman appointee about to leave Washington thinks prices would rise that much even if the leaky OPS ceilings were left on But he suspects that another two billion dollars will be squeezed out of consumers later by the tax collector to pay for costly munitions made of dearer E1ATTRE W - S1Q3 2274 Wc:h Clvd -- ulX Fl-cn- a 7C37 O-i- zT 231 fl CWi Sett Lc-- 3 Sl-3- 7 ) ilJ Cit so lt I I |