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Show PROVO TUTAHV DAILY HERALD; THURSDAY, APRIL- 3, 1941 SECTION TWO -Strikers, Police Scuffle Again in Allis-Chafmers Strike - SETTLEMENT III n --Go-Rcund STRIKE AWAITED -111 'fU J " it - ii 3 hi r t (Continui From P On) 'OUR " -v - m Ki,'.iWiY '?v1 I r At.M.4 k i ,t-,r ica f r I i T--i t. o m: "i " g ! ti ?m. ... v . it t i. , ffi i m ni n - ii ;,..- . m. c-xMcri vessels. Plans can sight an under Eea boat at a far greater distance " than a surface vessel, then drop depth bombs on it. Chief . problem is the refueling of these planes. Expensive aircraft air-craft carriers, requiring three years to build, cannot be used as airplane bases in mid-Atlantic. They are too easy targets for eubmarines. However, the flat-bottomed bcow does not have sufficient depth in the water to be a target for a submarine torpedo. The scow has a draft of only three feet, compared with a 30 foot draft by a cruiser, and 35 feet by an aircraft carrier. Furthermore, in the relatively etorm-free summer months, flat-bottomed flat-bottomed barges would experience exper-ience little trouble from weather. They would be subject to attack from the air, but on the other hand each would be defended by its own scouting planes, and if it were sunk the cost of replacement replace-ment would be insignificant. Whether the barges and their accompanying planes would be constructed for use under the British flag, or whether the United Unit-ed States would risk its own planes that far at sea has not yet been determined. But it is known that the Navy has the scheme under consideration. . ' BRAINS, NOT MONEY , Clarence Budington Kelland is at the top of his profession when it comes to magazine fiction writing, writ-ing, but what he doesn't know about politics would fill the longest long-est serial written. Kelland, a super-Roosevelt hater, hat-er, is Republican national committeeman com-mitteeman from Arizona, where he lives on a model ranch. His efforts to spread the GOP gospel there have been something less than sensational, since Arizona still remains one of the strongest Roosevelt states in the country. Last year, though, when potts showed the President leading in Arizona by a wide margin, Kelland Kell-and adamantly insisted the state could be swung to Willkie. GOP campaign chiefs paid little attention atten-tion to him, but Kelland had better bet-ter luck with the candidate himself. him-self. Willkie went 400 miles out of his way to make a speech in "Arizona. Election results confirmed the judgement of the campaign chiefs, but Kelland wasn't satisfied. During Dur-ing the recent National Committee Commit-tee meeting in Washington he post-mortemed noisily to a luncheon lunch-eon group which included Mrs. Worthington Scranton of Scran-ton Scran-ton of Scranton, Pa., veteran National Committeewoman. "Money was my problem," complained Kelland. "I could have swung Arizona to Willkie if 1 had 110,000 more to spend. But I couldn"t get it, though I appealed many times to party leaders in other states." "Well, we had plenty of money in Pennsylvania," said Mrs. Scranton, Scran-ton, "and I am sure we would have been only too . willing to send you some if we had known of your predicament. We helped other states. But, Mrs. Kelland, I'm afraid I can't agree with you about Arizona." Then, fixing the seriel-writer with a critical eye, she added: "More than money was needed there." , - " (NEA Telephoto) This surging mass of humanity represents another battle between strikers and police In the critical Allis-Chalmers Allis-Chalmers Co. strike at West Allis, Wis. Authorities sought to protect workers reporting for the morning shift . Tuesday, following a pitched battle the night before. " -- j SCATTERING DEFENSE j 1 FACTORIES -H- Weary westerners who have been dragging their maps around to army brass hats and national defense chiefs for months, trying to get new factories located west of the Mississippi, view the new plant site board with a wary eye. They're wondering if the new board really will do something about distributing defense indus- fcr More jinking VUur Prefer i ATM U& BEERS tries, or whether it's just a foxy piece of window dressing. The westerners heard Roosevelt promise that all sections of the country would share in the defense de-fense program, then watched the brass hats cram the factories into the overcrowded east. They have seen labor shortages, boom town headaches and mass worker migrations mi-grations develop. Finally they have been tipped off that the plant site board was set up to keep congress from kicking over the traces and creating its own locating lo-cating committee. . So naturally they're skeptical. And the first meeting of the plant site board increased their skepticism. skepti-cism. At thi3 closed-door session, Donald Don-ald Nelson, O. P. M. purchasing chief, who has crossed swords with the brass hats more than once, presented a ' defense commission request that the board formally adopt a policy of scattering plants. S. R. Fuller, big rayon manufacturer manu-facturer and chairman of the super su-per production planning board, demurred. de-murred. : : RUBBER STAMP? I "Why do we have to adopt a policy?" Fuller asked. "All we're going to do is pass on army and navy recommendations." "That wasn't my idea of the board's duties," drawled Clifford Townsend, O. P. M. agricultural adviser. "Jt seems to me we'd be running out on congress and the president if we didn't take the bull by the horns and try to spread out defense work." "Well now," cautioned Fuller, "I don't believe we can make any hard and fast rule on locating factories. fac-tories. In some cases it may be necessary to build near existing facilities." "Why?" "Because of a shortage of plant superintendents," replied Fuller gravely. Townsend caught his breath, winked at Nelson, drawled: "It would seem to me that it might be a little simpler either to train new superintendents or have each one supervise two plants by telephone or airplane, than to force thousands thou-sands of workers to migrate across the country to an already overcrowded over-crowded community." This reasoning, apparently, made sense to the board members. Despite Fuller's protest, the policy -s- SALEM NEWS PRISCHXA CHRISTENSEN Corres pondent Mr, and Mrs. Henry A. Peterson, Peter-son, and daughter LaRee, and sons Jordan and Richard, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Bradford of Springville motored to Salt Lake ::r"X:X ArTSe of their son and brother, Martin, crack young economist, was named as the board's research director. Martin and his chief, Sidney Hillman, also favor dispersal of defense plants, but the westerners, after months of disappointment, say that the plant site board still has to prove it really can influence the brass hats. Seeing, they say, is believing. MERRY-GO-ROUND Bishop Sheil, liberal assistant of the late Cardinal Mundelein, came to Washington to officiate at the christening of Marguerite Josephine Jose-phine Corcoran, daughter of the ex-braintruster Tom Corcoran. (Copyright, 1941, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Well Repairs Prove Beneficial . A saving of thousands of gallons gal-lons of water to the state's underground un-derground basins through repair of leaking wells is reported by State Engineer T. H. Humphery's Pioneering in the field of underground un-derground water conservation, the state engineer and government agencies have cooperated with well owners, with final success in repairing wells which have defied former efforts. Although we have not always been 100 per cent successful, due Augustin Henry Peterson and Miss Myrtle Jorgensen, daughter of Mrs. Anna J .Jorgensen of Salt Lake City. Mr. Melvin Peterson of Salem and Miss Deon Holman of Santaquin were also present. The ceremony was performed by Bishop Peck in the presence of the immediate families and close friends of the bride and groom. A delicious wedidng dinner was served. Carlos Davis, Ronald Davis, j ciyae Davis and cnester Davis left Monday afternoon for the east to drive home new trucks and cars from the factory. Mrs. Jennie Warren who recently recent-ly underwent a major operation at the Dr. Georges hospital in Spanish Fork has sufficiently recovered re-covered to be removed to her home in Salem. : , Funny Business , y -v T r- -ITlri ' r. f w a yi a s s s ss y s y y y y s - . y.'i1 t - - tj l uh cor. im i tr tiA t'tvigf. rte. T. m. t'l u. . T art. "Bridge prize, officer P : Me"'' Live in a Better Home . ..a Si,, ! ! I. f 9, You owe it to your family fam-ily and to yourself to own your own home. We can arrange your financing for you to build. Lot us explain it to you. R. S. Curtis Agency 174 West Center Phono 86 Mrs. Orlean Christensen and Mrs. Fern Linton entertained at a miscellaneous shower on Monday Mon-day afternoon, honoring Mrs Jack Christensen, a recent bride. The afternoon was spent in games and social chat, after which delicious deli-cious refreshments were served to the following: Minnie Hanks Maude Edman, Eleanor Edman, Irene Killian, Hazel Killian, Kate Sheen, Flora Pierce, Sadie Luke, Louise Card, Amy Holder, Tora Banks, Chana Hansen, Mina Killian, Kil-lian, Orpha Carson, Hazel Bed-does, Bed-does, Mabel Beddoes, Mary Ann Beddoes, Zella Hazel, Mary Davis, Ivy Davis, Zola Carlson, . Eila Cole, Annie Davis, Merle Davis, Martha P. Christensen, Lucille Tanner of Salem, Mrs. Orla Stewart, Stew-art, Virginia Stewart, Ruth Stewart, Stew-art, Jenevieve Newett, Georgia Hansen, Mrs. Bert Stewart, Mrs. Lucilla Jarvis and Nadina Hansen of Sanish Fork, Mrs. Chester Davis Da-vis and Mrs. Lale Price of Provo. The bride received many useful and beautiful gifts. Wednesday will be ; a day of secial interest to Salem residents. Miss Maude Mae . Babcock will address the students of the junior high school in the morning. In the afternoon she will be the guest speaker at a special meeting of the Ladies Literary club to be held in the New Relief society hall, and in the " evening she will address ad-dress the Parent Teachers association asso-ciation in the junior high school auditorium. About fifty people from Salem attended the banquet given by the Fourth ward of Spanish Fork for the benefit of the building fund for their new church. Mrs. Margaret Gourley and daughters Virginia and Margaret and Mrs. Magdalene Peterson and Herman Peterson were Nephi visitors Sunday.' Noted Speaker To Address P.-T. A. Parley At Logan LOGAN, Utah, April 2 IIR Mrs. C. H. Turner, Redondo Beach, Calif., vice president of the National Na-tional Congress of Parents and Teachers, will be the featured speaker at the annual convention of 'the ;Utah Congress of Parents and Teachers here April 17, 18 and 19, it was announced today. More than 500 delegates are expected ex-pected at the convention. Ofmersity To Fritky Students and faculty members of Brigham Young university will take a one-day recess Friday in order to attend sessions of the 111th annual conference of the L. D. S. church. More than 200 students will actively ac-tively participate in events of the conference week, including members mem-bers . of the B. Y. U. mixed chorus, chor-us, and the B. Y. U. symphony orchestra. or-chestra. The chorus will provide the music at the morning and afternoon sessions in the Salt Lake Tabernacle Friday, while the symphony orchestra will provide orchestral music for the presentation presen-tation of the oratorio,. "St. Paul," Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evening's in the Tabernacle. The usual Friday edition of the "Y" News, student weekly paper will not be issued, according to Thornton Y. Booth, editor.. to the complex nature of the leaks, we have bridged many difficulties dif-ficulties and have gone a long way toward building up of the underground under-ground basins where we have worked, Mr. Humpherys said. He sighted as examples two wells in the Erda district of Tooele where a saving of 200 gallons per minute was made through repair of the wells. UGLY SGFfiCE. siici Bisonoiins Krzraia Itching: Knh Pimplrs Over the yars many thousands of t'otth'S nf Mmme'i Emerald Oil hve tn-en otii to help sufferers flml quick tns etui comfort from the itrhtng and torture of Ecwma. 1 1 hins Tws and I-Vet, Hash's. Pimples and mny other externally causwt skin eruptions that w untit'HitaiinKly nay ta you Try Moon'g Umerald Oil -t h"lr clear up any unsiKhtiy externally caused skin trouble. Try tt for ten days: if then yu are not fully and cnmpleately satisfied that makers will refund the purchase price v, ittmut question. What hetter proof could we iv of our belief 1n the quality and vatue of Emerald Oil than sijrh a suaranfee as this. Why not try it. 3o to your drussrl.it today, get a bottle and prove it. adv. DE JONG SPEAKS Defining theology as 'a science" and religion as "the art of living," Professor Gerrit de Jong, dean of the college of fine arts, delivered the appreciation period lecture in the Wednesday assembly at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, "Take a common sense attitude toward the Word of Wisdom, the keeping of the Sabbath and the paying of tithing" Professor de Jong advised. "It is not the letter of the law, but the spirit of the law that is important." Unless the headlight reflectors of an automobile are polished often, they become tarnished and the light is not reflected evenly. Fast Flying Miler ' ( tru ' yJ f . ' i ' ; ' ' ' y; j I ' . o-v - i J - Louis (Iron Man) Zamperinl, hoiaer of world records as a miler, former tr. S. C. tract star and a member of the 1336 Olympic team, wears uniform uni-form of a flying cadet In Uncle Sam's Air Corps at Santa Maria, C&L FUKMTURE PACKING AND STORING Prompt and efficient pickup and delivery de-livery service, fall Irovo Truck Depot 59. A Rem for Carbon. J. J. Miln, Colby. Moan Garage, Warner and Unnricht Freight Line. Haily Service to southern and eastern Utah points- NEW YORK. April 'J. (UJI)- Settlement of the work-stoppage of 400.000 soft coal miners in 12 . states was near today as Dr. John j R. Steelman, IJ. S. Conciliation Service director and personal rep- presentative of President Roose velt, kept negotiators together for "not over 48 hours for continued con-tinued and diligent negotiations." Representatives of the United Mine Workers of America, head ed by its president, John L. Lew is, and spokesmen for 21 coal- producing associations in the Ap- palachian district were acceler- j ating their efforts to reach a new wage-hour agreement following j the first outbreak of violence in which a mine guard was killed at Harlan, Ky. Steelman thought they would succeed by tomorrow night. Reliable sources reported the operators willing to grant the miners' chief demand for a $l-a-day increase in the prevailing basic wage of $6 in the north and $5.60 in the south. The differential between the two sections would be eliminated. In return, the miners min-ers were said to be ready to drop demands for a minimum of 200 working days a year and two weeks' vacation with pay. SWEDE. N. ESTONIA. LATVIA, LITHUANIA Schdulad: by 143 r - m T I 1 f j r 1 X VI 1 I 'ft- . 9S .K M 1 . H,.C- ITVsS. rfiNSSSi bji iuiiw, 7 i ' .ill 11H ill! " - - 1 I I KI I ln Okfc KT-t: itilf 8 7tf f-.yVf.... 551 ; 75 ; 49 ' 35-1 I Kc.h.d.ii.d. h oiW6...Tr C.., -jr 4 2 (liS iiisr ia is -.i S ifsii ir?' I I HMldi-a imJ km-TFii s.iJt f.h. 1939 ' 8 1 I CTi - - j tyy C?f7?...'6$s ;w ;il',i-a 9 " "4'Ji:-1 Scheduled: FaH. ISI'--'- I 'UMUi:-':w '".-I!!!.- " " -JtJf? ? 1 RUMANIA 1 2 21 - 1 1 J Ai5Mj3ERMANYrH: - T-:zdims?w-- - 'mill: 1 NCATH FRANCE J 1 ' UL.w i " li0 7'ir - -n'.- .c "i 4 i i fttf-?- ' 5 4 ) , e - t't"?! 7 I "W 9 44 3 5 4 Ss' l u ij't Yi'' " - P' .. y - n't j ' " r.'.r.-yrrrTT.. PORTUGAL U,'ep-. 0. x-" f A2W . N r ' " S 5fs 3 -"2 l- I ) . HtiP f?-X j"! Schedule) -by 14S., LSilili?i m; - - '-: -7-rZECHOSLOVAKIAl ! til "m L. S. FRANCE - H AUSTRIA K. Scheduled: Fall. 1938 V " ';'!'- i I;1 sjfl'oo,','! S. E. SPAIN Scheduled: Spring, 1938 Seized: Sept.. 1938 12 j. nia.fyjTo ha,by 1,7 j jsISmUh ' .!Sudt!" . ' - y"' -; It looks like sabotage on the Hitler Express, blitzkrieg limited operating on the trans-Europe shuttle run, for Yugoslavia has twisted a rail after signin g up just a little behind schedule. Timetable map shows how German military and diplomatic conquests are keeping to schedule originally announced in propaganda postcard circulated in 1937, - -s- Student Recital Of High Quality A recital of unusual interest was the organ program presented by Miss Hazel Crandall in College hall on Monday evening. Miss Crandall, a student of J. J. Keeler in the B. Y. U. music department, depart-ment, showed a fine technical and interpretative grasp of this instrument in-strument aa evidenced by the varied selections she played. The program opened with Mendelssohn's Men-delssohn's Sonata No. 1 In F minor from which two movements were given, the difficult first movement played in a solid, majestic ma-jestic style in contract to the delicate second movement. Two Bach numbers followed, the Fugue in G minor, and the chorale prelude on "My Heart Is Filled with Longing," both played with fine clarity and phrasing. Outstanding in the final group of numbers were the Phantasies-tuck Phantasies-tuck by Wagner, and Choral Im-provization Im-provization on Office Hymn of the Virgin by Jacquemin. The former was played with vigor and brilliance and the latter with fine contrasting registration. Aa an encore Miss Crandall played, "Vision" by Rheinberger, Miss Juna Christensen. flutist, with J. J. Keeler at the piano, who played the Sonata in A minor by Handel. R. B. R. Free Booklet to Be Available Heading the advertisements in Chesterfield's latest campaign, released re-leased nationally this week to newspapers by Liggett & Myers Tobacco company, is a new offer of the free book, "Tobaccoland, U. S. A." This book, a large, completely illustrated story of the tobacco industry, has proved so popular with American readers that a second million copies were recently recent-ly published and are rapidly being-distributed. being-distributed. Free copies may be obtained upon request to Chesterfield, Chester-field, P. O, Box 21, New York City. Veronica Lake and William Holden of the coming picture, "I Wanted Wings," and Carole Lan-dis Lan-dis of the current comedy, "Topper "Top-per Returns," head the "parade of stars" in this newest Chesterfield Chester-field series. A special advertisement, advertise-ment, to be released when the baseball season opens, features Frank McCormick, star first baseman base-man of the world champion Cin cinnati Reds. Other advertise- Assisting on the program were ments feature Vivien Leigh and Laurence Oliver of the new picture, pic-ture, "That Hamilton Woman," and Priscilla Lane of the new release, "Miss Wheelwright Discovers Dis-covers America." Fred W'aring's "Pleasure Time" continues for Chesterfield every evening from Monday through Friday over N. B. C. stations, while Glenn Miller's "Moonlight Serenade" every Tuesday, Wednesday Wed-nesday and Thursday evening over the Columbia Broadcasting System Sys-tem is renewed for a new series. - At Personal we are ipe-" cialists in making personal loans of $25 to $250 or more. It is our full-time business.' Jut come in ask us about our way of doing buaineaa. We will be glad to erve you. IN PROVO GO TO D 3 fry D 0 D D D Room I0T 1J East Center St. Over Walgreen Drug) Phone 622 I'roro, Uth r John K. Moore, Mf. 3 E3 Q K3 I y i i 'si Cy OGOODSI .y y - ARE CEJAUGKJG TO THIS UEVJ MUD OF CAR! AWES NOW y? Vyf X 7) UP TO 30 VALES A GALLON in this Big Nash . . . with the Smoothest Ride, and Easiest Handling a Lowest -Price Car Ever O.fered! TTTIIAT does America think about Nash' a ' new and better kind of car in the lowest-price lowest-price field? They think it's terrific! Nash is scoring the fastest sales increase of all the low-price cars. And here's why: To begin with, you get more seating room than any car in the lowest-price field offers. You get coil springs on all four wheels ... smoothest ride a car can give you. You get the first car with Two-way Roller Steering . . . easiest to steer and a cinch to park. You get a safer, quieter, welded body-and-frame. A Nash Weather Eye Conditioned Air System ... a Convertible Bed for trips. So why buy any other car, when you can now own a Nash with all these exciting new features? Plus savings of $70 to $100 a year! Come in today. Drive this new kind of car. BURT'S NASH SERVICE 97 West Third South Phone 2D5 Provo, Utah Or See the Xah Dealer In Your Community Ask tfes Msn Vila's Changed to f'ash "Averaged better than 25 miles a gallon. Wonderful ride and liveliness of this Nash please me no end." J. VV. W., California "Can't tell you how satisfied we are with our Nash. The ride is ereat, pe rformanc1 excellent, mileage swell 28 a trallon!" E. W.t JSew Jersey "Bent ear on the marlcet for performance and comfort and with my 28 to 29 miles to the gallon, I'm Bavins? almost enough to miike rny payments." E.L.C., Oakland.CaL "A 3,612-mile trip cost m pxartly $31 in my Nash. FifrurwJ we saved $25 on this trip alone. City driving is a cinch, with its easy handling. ' -S.M., Minneapolis EOYS THIS BIG rmsn SEDAII- DCUVCftCB MC " tniwetriUrn Amb&malor "ftftO" ewrtm. rMfn Inrtu4 ptitmi&n siuiui-nt ami fmiral tn.. WfUir t v fif1it!j-fHn Air Hvitm, ,unvfnttrt hotirin Htl forward. Hutu tt-r fiuara?, u-nd V Ut 0THE.T F! CD ELS LCIY AS DC9 Dettctrtd Hen |