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Show PAGE 8 "SS55aS?7-,SIa" SUNDAY HERALD Committee Favors Bringing Daniels Before the Senate WASHINGTON. March 4 flJJ! A. senate subcommittee voted un animously today to recommend that Jonathan Daniels, administrative adminis-trative assistant to the president, be brought before the bar of the senate to show reason why he should not be judged in contempt for refusing to answer committee questions. On advice of the department of Justice, Daniels early this week refused to give any testimony re- Srding his alleged efforts to ob-n ob-n the resignation of Harry Slattery as administrator of the rural electrification administration. administra-tion. He took this stand on the grounds that such testimony would be a betrayal of his confidential confi-dential relationship with Mr, Roosevelt. Daniels1, prominent editor and author of Raleigh, N. C, is one ol the president's six assistants, who, as the president once" put it, must have a "passion for anonymity" anony-mity" to work effectively. A senate trial of Daniels would Involve an historic test of legislative legis-lative versus executive powers. It has been established that a private pri-vate citizen can be punished for refusal to answer questions oi congressional investigating committees. com-mittees. But there apparently is no certain precedent to govern cohduet of federal officials in such cases, particularly those who have a confidential relationship with the president. ' Committee counsel Carrol Beady told reporters, however, he knew of one case where a high government official had been brought into eourt and compelled to disclose information. He would not reveal the "official's name, nor "would he say whether he knew of any case in which an official had been forced to disclose information informa-tion before the bar of the senate. He Won't Talk ft Y t'.-f('i.";':'''.' f i -f - Indian and Son Die in Blaze POCATELLO, IDA., March 4 TE) Abraham Lincoln, 60, full blooded Shoshone Indian, and his eight-year-old son, Lynn, had died today from burns suffered in a fire which destroyed their one-room one-room farm home on the Fort Hall Indian Reservation. Two other members of the family, fam-ily, Lincoln's two daughters, Alice 10, and Aloy 12, suffered extensive extens-ive second degree burns. They were reported in poor condition In the Pocatello hospital. Lincoln died in the hospital yesterday. yes-terday. Lynn was burned to death In his bed. (NEA TeUphoto) Jonathan Daniels, administrative assistant as-sistant to President Roosevelt, as he appeared before Senate agriculture subcommittee and refuged to answer questions concerning his alleged attempt at-tempt to have Harry Slattery, R E. A. official, resign. Youth Killed in Idaho Accident RIGBY, IDA., March 4 UH One Menan, Ida., youth had been killed and two others injured today to-day in an automobile-truck collision col-lision on the Rigby - Lewlsville highway two miles west of here. Fatally injured was Keith Scott. He died yesterday in an Idaho falls hospital. Melvin Poole, 16, and his cousin. cous-in. Rex Poole, 19, driver of the car, suffered minor Injuries. Sheriff Oscar Orstrom said the accident occured when the Poole machine crashed into the rear of a flat bed milk truck which was stalled on the highway Thursday night. Schools Have To Malte Up Time Lost In Polio Epidemic SALT LAKE CITY, March 4 (HP) Ths Utah board of education educa-tion today was feeling the repercussions reper-cussions of closing several schools last fall because of the state's infantile in-fantile paralysis epidemic. Because of the closing, many schools will not be In operation the 172 days necessary for a dis trict to participate in the state school equalization and uniform school funds unless they dispense with spring vacations or continue the term beyond the original closing clos-ing date. In Salt Lake City, consideration of an extension was causing furth er repercussions because it was pointed out that teachers were on call during the entire shut down. If the present term is extended, it was believed the teachers would have to be paid overtime. Charles H. Skidmore, state school super intendent, has been appointed to investigate the entire problem. Schools affected, In addition to those in Salt Lake City, were Murray and North Summit. The Provo and Granite districts are making up the lost time. Help Promised To House Farm Labor SALT LAKE CITY, March 4 U.P The war food administration and county agricultural committees commit-tees will assist Utah farmers this year in procuring and housing imported im-ported labor, R. T. Magleby, regional reg-ional war food administration director, di-rector, had reported here today. Pointing out that previously farmers made their own contacts with labor available at farm camps, Magleby added that the camp management this year would be directed by the FFA and the agricultural labor committees, com-mittees, would handle the labor arrangements. He emphasized that farmers must sign contracts with their county agricultural labor committees com-mittees to secure the imported labor. la-bor. Magleby was principal speaker at a meeting of Utah Agricultural Agricul-tural labor advisory board officials offic-ials and farm group representatives representa-tives here last night. Narcotics Peddler Held for Jury SALT LAKE CITY, March (U.E) Charles Hood, Ogden, who if charged with selling a marihuanr cigaret to a service man, was be ing held here today for gran' jury action. He waived prelim nary hearing before U. S. Com DIES AT 106 Harrison, N. Y., March 4 (TTJ) Mrs. Marie Huber, who would have been 106 years old today, died yesterday after an attack of influenza. nissioner E. M. Garnett yesterday. The complaint, filed by M. R. ollegeman, U. S. agent, alleged 7ood had 20 Marihuana cigarets n his possession when arrested. f0m OUR SOLDIERS V fif WITH MUGS I 1 ?' - Wathr obserrsrs Sqt. Christina L. M.nav and Lt. C I. Nolan ehck itmotpkaric arssur, . tmprtux, humidity, risibility and CUI?. Air Wae Sarqeant HIn Ciaplinaki calls aa A. A. F. pilot by radio wbil Sergeant T. B. Staplar flash a cod massage. Hike sew triesdi,..triTe...ears good pay kil0 learaisg a sew craft. ..or starting a new career. Serve year ceutry u a Wac with oar Amy Air Forces! Opportunities on every hand when you join the Women' Army Corps! Work with our gallant Army flyers as an Air Wac. Share their unconquerable will to Victory! Help them get set for heroic missions. mis-sions. Wear the winged insignia on your shoulder! You'll be well trained by sympathetic sympa-thetic instructors. You'll thrill with your new work learn quickly become a vital part of our Army Air Forces. Now . . . you can join the Women's Army Corps and select duty with the Army Service Serv-ice Forces, Army Ground Forces or Army Air Forces ! Th need is urgent ! Act now 1 For Information Contact LT. GORDON SCOTT, 104 County Building Student fliers gathered la a war reoss, where Air Wac Corporal Lillian M. Perkins ot Jersey City gires them rital information. You can be money ahead when you're Wae I Food, housing, clothing, transportation, transpor-tation, medical and dental care as well as low cost insurance in-surance are prorided. Send this Coupon NOW tsuim i wotsn Courtesy... BE A (AaC IN THE ARMY AIR FORCES i i i i i i i i Name. Address, City Air Wac, SANTA ANA, CALIFORNIA I AM 1NTHUSSTSD IN MORE INFORMATION State. .Phone. af SW- j J-,-'" -.. :, - 4 A J;V ' ill j 11; f f 1'V''-jV8Sr..- '" m""m"""1 ' J.'2 " " '. hui.mi .mi". i',t4il.ui ..si.'." ""jSdSML Now Is The Time For You To Get Started Assembling Your Easter Wardrobe FLATTERING NEW BUDGET DRE Styled to flatter your figure in materials you're sure to love ! Priced to help your strained wartime budget go just a little farher! Just Arrived . . For the Easter BrideX Bridal Dresses Planning on being a happy Easter Bride? Then come in today and choose one of these lovely gowns for the happiest day of your life ! A GRAND NEW SHOWING OF Better Dresses AH your friends will notice and admire you in one of these pretty new dresses from Firmage's, your fashion store I E22 trff I i f sILMSbiu VWfW LADIES' HANDBAGS A new selection of pretty-to-carry, practical-to-use Bags! New spring colors. Stetson "Hats Your Guarantee of Quality . KM and Come in today and see these new Stetson Hats styled for "Men Among Men !" When you get a Stetson Hat you'll -wear it with pride and know from the famous name that there is none better at the price ! CUSTOM MADE HATS tpv '-w & LOTS OF APPEAL IN THESE New Blouses You'll want a Blouse for so many occasions this spring. These new styles are sure to make a "hit" with your new suit! Made especially for you in good qaulity fur felt. Styles you've Seen advertised, at a price to help vour tax-time budget! MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS 2.98 Hdsome new Sport Shirts from your favorite sportswear sports-wear names: Van Heusen, Bi & W. Courtleigh, and Appolo. MEN'S COVERT SLACKS Men's 100 Wool JACKETS 9.90 Come In and see these new leisure Jackets of 100 wool in many two-tone and plaid combinations. Men's Leather COATS H4.75 Goatskin Coats in shades oft Brown or Tan. Zipper fronts. Sizes 36 to 46. PRETTY NEW DICKIES Lovely Sheer Dickies to give you that fresh spring feel and look! BOYS' DRESS SLACKS 3.98 Slacks in Brown, Teal or Tan. Gaberdine or Covert. Sizes 8 to 18. sjj SS5rT' 5.90 v New Spring Slacks In Just about any color you will want to wear for all your leisure moments thru spring and summer. 3 ill L-tjeL.-X' ', -1 fe5r Men's Knit SPORT SHIRTS 1.29 Men's Knit Sport Shirts In stripes or solid colors. Also, new "T" Shirts In combed yarn, at only 19c BOYS' PLAID SHIRTS Boys' Shirts that will be "tops" on the campus, and ,tops, with Mother, too! . . They wash and wear so well! |