Show ow ' Gait $7:be ) 8 - gakt iTribunt Morning July 16 1943 Friday I I 16 U S Airlines Request Freedom of Skyways Conference Gives Formal Notice Of Plans to Apply for Permits To Operate on World-WidRoutes e WASHINGTON July 15 of the nation's airlines in joined Thursday asking that the world skyways be opened to all after the war with private ownership and operation fostered and encouraged by the government The declaration of ' principle s4ned by 16 companies at the con- clusion of a five-da- y conference made it clear that ti2e American carriers were willing to exchange freely the rights they sought in ether countries The statement was in the form of a Eplement to a reply made (Continued from rage One) jointly to question on postwar air problems posed by the civil either coffee or canned vegetables aeronautics board This statement and better enforcement served also as a formal notice to Brown denied the charge by the C A B that the signing corn- - Maxon that many 0 P A officials panies would file applications for want the government to take over certificates to operate on world- - the manufacture and distribution wide routes The government was asked to of all commodities Brown went preserve for United States airlines on to say that if the present sysuse of facilities which this tem of holding down the cost of country has been installing all over living does not work "we'll have the world for military purposes to plan for exchange of the right of to try the Canadian system of —innocent passage over foreign tying wages to prices so that countries and help the carriers when prices rise wages will go ur prepare for the future develop- - too" ments in aircraft manufacture In connection with his forecast Ikt!ssing from the list of signers were United Air Lines a nation- - of more beef for civilians Brown wide carrier Pan American Air- - said that 0 P A is not planning at present to impose ceiling prices ways largest operator in the in- - on cattle but is first trying other ternational field and American to force beef on the marExport Airlines which had begun measures to enter the Atlantic field when ket at reasonable prices He indicated ceilings on live the war began United said in a statement that hogs however are Imminent and said he was discussing that subject it had declined to sign because with Food Administrator Marvin the other lines would not accept its proposal that the statement not Jones Corn prices a factor in preclude it "from giving serious hog prices will rmain unchanged consideration to jointly financed Brown added In Chicago P O Wilson secand operated routes if it should be found that the best interests of retary of the National Livestock the country can be served by such Producers' association said immediate livestock marketings unconperative effort" Pan American had no comment doubtedly would Increase but not It was the only American air car- - due yto any 0 P A action About when ranges begin to rier which did not join in the cbriginal reply to the questionnaire dry up he said there is a normal expansion in cattle receipts which continues through November The war food administration estimated the amount of beef available for civilians in the July 1 1943-Jul- y 1 1944 period would be 5937500000 pounds compared 1DENVER July 15 111')—Net In- with an estimated 1942 consumpcome of the Mountain StatesTele- tion of 7903000000 pounds On other meats its estimates of phone and Telegraph company in the quarter ended June 30 totaled civilian supply in the next 12 TS22349 up from $791017 for the months and 1942 consumption corresponding period last year were: Pork 731000000 pounds President Frederick H Reid re- and 7740000000: veal 909000- to stockholders Thursday 000 and 1006000000 lamb and ported Tteid reported a net gain of 25- - mutton 539800000 and 939000- :74 telephones in the company's OR IV F A said civilians would get territory during the first half of 1(113 the largest gain for a about 68 pounds out of every 100 period in the history of the pounds of beef produced with 23 company pounds going to the armed forces Net income for the fiscal year two pounds to the Red Cross and ended June 30 was reported at the allies and the remaining nine S3356743 compared with $3253- - pounds being set aside as a con:63 for the 1911-4- 2 fiscal year tingency reserve Reid announced a quarterly diviBrown told his press conference that when congress passed the -dend of $150 a share Commodity Credit corporation resolution without any ban on subsidies the administration made no promises against extending the He said that subsidy program he and other officials told a secret 1 senate committee that the only promise they could make was that individual agencies would not undertake new subsidy programs unShe's as Lively as a Youngste- r- less specifically directed to do so Now her Backache is better by President Roosevelt Many- sufferers relieve nagging backache At the same session Brown said girtlitkly ()Dee they diecover that the real it was revealed that the promised cause of their trouble mar be tired kidneys 'I be kkineye are Nature a chief way of tak- - subsidy on coffee might be abanline the esteem acids and waste out of the doned some was other but if it biood They help znoet people pass about 3 commodity would be subsidized in a day pU ben disorder of kidney function permits its place He added that canned po'Llcinous matter to remain in your blood it seemed to be in line If may eausenaggIng backache rheumatic pains vegetables Isg pains Itsia of pep and energy getting up and when the coffee subsidy is sweliing- puffiness under the eyes Licsdathes and dizziness Frequent or scanty dropped Brown promised faithful complipasciaire with smarting and burning 'sometimes shows there is something wrong with ance with a congressional directive or bladder 1oirr kidneys he remove from price policy Don't wait! Ask your druggist for Doan's that any people who have not used positions over millions for suceelwiluily by 1p 40 years They fivehappy relletandwillhelp had business experience and prethe 15 mile of kidney tubes flush out poison— dicted "a great many" 0 P A ofma waste from your blood Get Doan's Pill& ficials will be affected UP)--Mo- 0 PA Studies Subsidies On Vegetables - 1 i I i ' I mid-Jul- 0 1 3IST&T Income 0 I 4 Jumps for Period 1 i 1 L 1 I 1 ! " six-mon- th CAN'T KEEP t 1 r i l I I GRANDMA IN HER tHAIR 1 n17--t- I 1 s A r - f:-- Er oeN r io i 1 ' 4'- I 1 - I ' 4 - t t ! 4'St 4 ' ''- :- L- - MÜLLETT-KELLYI- A: Ve ''' ' J t- - t'":--- r ia 'I t 1 i - p i'-- WA - 4:r'Z ' t a Sale I 71 0 "11413' "1 er-41Plrirl-fl S I'4 kt 1 lk 1 1 DON'T i tr :i f 1 -- Big Clearance I ENTIRE STOCK OF SPRING AND SUMMER 1 k' I Fi 1 7 111 J 41 1 - - i 11 -- 1 :p 1 1 t I ? 1 t ( t — :C Charge It If You 1 i Wish 1 1 ALL SALES FINAL ALL MILLINERY 12 PRICE - 1 § t - -- Emig i 41 fi i fr 156 MAIN ST 'i MAPLE ROOM 1 - Officials Hint a : :1-- 1 For Fathers NEW YORK July 18 (—The national industrial conference board said Thursday that absenteeism in 4pril resulting from sickness nonindustrial accidents and personal reasons caused the loss of 42020000 man days in American industry compared with 43520000 in March and 39320000 in February The figures were computed from absenteeism records in 41 plants located in 17 states and the District of Columbia which were engaged approximately 71 per cent in the production of war materials the private research organization said Absences among men due to illness numbered 123 per thousand the report showed while nonindustrial accidents accounted for six absences per thousand and personal causes totaled 236 per thousand Among women illness accounted for 250 absences per thousand nonindustrial accidents nine per thousand and personal reasons 290 per thousand Army Supplies Again Fall Behind Quota WASHINGTON July 15 (A'- )-For the second consecutive month production for the army fell below schedule in June but the commerce department said Thursday night the general leveling off of arms output in recent months was due principally to a temporary factor—changes in types of needed war materials Once the required shifts in man- ufacturinglptrodcesses e and schetdules me asare cormopuec con will reepsuamr ens ower pace until a wartime peak is reached The failure army production schedules in June was disclosed by Undersecretary of War Robert P Patterson the acting secretary in the absence of Henry L Stimson who is in London Patterson told a press conference that the supply program for the army ground forces increased 11 per cent in June over May but still was 23 per cent below April arid 49 per cent below forecasts for June "The jobs remaining to be done vary widely" he said "In the next six months we must produce 61 per cent of the total number of airplanes scheduled for 1943 "There Is nothing in the production records for May and June to encourage belief that the task ahead can be accomplished easily It is a real challenge to labor and riltt Bureaus Report Men Available To Fill Quotas Chairman Presents Memorandum shortage are preventing 1500- 000 southern farmhands from moving to areas where they are needed two sharecropper leaders charged here Thursday The "peonage conditions" of the rural workers were described in an interview by H L Mitchell of Memphis secretary of the Southern Tenant Farmers' union and L H Van Ryan of Crittenden county Ark organizer of its migratory workers section Although the law included a $26000000 appropriation for supplying labor to shortage areas Mitchell said it freezes workers where they live With the 1500000 southerners working only three months a year he reported 65000 laborers are being brought into the country from Mexico Jamaica and the Bahamas 1-- A three-mont- 4-- istrants data: Solomon also supplied this Deferred as necessary in a Showing Operation - WASHINGTON July 15 (UP)— Acting Secretary of War Robert P Patterson Thursday identified two army inspectors who were removed after the Truman senate committee that the charged Wright Aeronautical corporation "aided and abetted" by army officials sold defective aircraft engines to the government Patterson said the officers were Lieutenant Colonel Frank C GreuBch chief of the inspection section Wright field Dayton Ohio and Major William Bruckmann army air forces' resident representative at Wright Aeronautical's Ohio Lockland where plant faulty engines allegedly wereproduced and passed Greulich was named by the committee which accused him of trying to impede its investigation On July 12 Patterson reported that two officers had been removed but he did not then identify them He released their names Thursday in response to Inquiries at his press conference civil- or 14 ian activity per cent Deferred as necessary In war or production 48 per cent Deferred as necessary (single or childless married men) in agor 32 riculture per cent Deferred for dependency (3-—6559000 or 296 per cent Deferred for dependency and as necessary in agriculture 705000 or 33 per cent Deferred as dependency hardor 3 ship cases per cent Deferred specifically by law (public officials neutral aliens ministers and students of religion) or under authority by law C (conscientious objectors) (4-D and or 8 per cent (2-C)- -- B E)-17- 9000 Bomber Crash Kills 5 PYOTE Texas July 15 (UP)— Five men were killed Wednesday when a bomber crashed in the desert 20 miles from here it was pnnounced Thursday at the Rattlesnake bomber base WASHINGTON July 15 charge that the house committee Investigating the federal communications commission Is trying to seize the headlines and prevent C C's side of the controversy from reaching the public was made Thursday by F C C Chairman James Lawrence Fly He made public a memorandum which he alleged was prepared as a guide for the committee by Robert Humphreys a reporter for International News Service Fly who has had repeated sharp exchanges with Chairman Co (D) Georgia of the house committee asserted that the principles outlined in the memo were "carefully designed to accomplish two results: "1 The seizure of the headlines "2 By adroit use of the gavel the effectuation of the principle that the committee must keep the commission's side of the case from reaching the public" The memorandum which Fly distributed included a covering note to the committee signed by "E L G" the initials of Eugene L The Garey committee counsel note was dated July 7 It said: "Annexed hereto for your information is a copy of suggestions that were written out by a press representative with reference to principles that should come within our presentation The man who wrote these suggestions is Bob Humphreys of International News Service It is the same memorandum that I read to the committee at its meeting yesterday" (111--- A U S Identifies Removed Men those already furnished to the armed forces total 495 per cent of the total regand 's FCC Charges 1WiliKle Plans to Enter House Unit Race Presidential 1944 Distorts News (Continued from Page NEW YORK July 15 (CTPS) Loopholes in a federal law designed to ease the farm labor (Continued from Page One) only about 50000 are inductible through selective service Solomon said that 1568000 or 71 per cent of the total registrants between the ages of 18 and in the and 38 are now In process either of being examined or Inducted h "That's enough for a call after provision is made for the number of these who will F be rejected and placed in and those who might be reclassified on appeals" Solomon said He said the number who will actually be inducted from this group is restricted military information In all there are 22184000 registrants between 18 and 38 Some 2976000 or 134 per cent are already disqualified for physical mental educational or moral reasons The I Quirks in Law Bar Use of Farm Workers No Draft -- '' rraffrr ' - if t i V A 4 44 ' 'ut 7 e i r 14 ' s Ohio July 15 (P)--- RE- - First applications of wonderful doctor's forrnuls ing medicated Zemo--- a —promptly relieve the intense itch soreness and start at once to help kg heal the red scaly skin Amazingly successful for over 30 years! First trial of marvelous clean stainless liquid Zemo convinces! All drug ALTADENA Cal July 15 (MI— With mingled pride and sorrow Mr and Mrs James C Sullivan Thursday added the seventh star to their family service flag "It's pretty lonesome with all the boys gone" said Mrs Sullivan "Yes but think of the reunion we'll have when they come home" her husband added 00eN) ' '' - - x - 4r-- S -- $ '" " e tk :: ' 04'"' I -z- 1Z-floo: ' 1 di ----4 1 4i j 7 - le 4k 0 S Quarter lining fine leather The le Double step compositIon sole no-stri- i : I Now! : 1 i ft i :!:i Club Woman Studies Services in England 0 ::::E iZ :i:'$ i' WASHINGTON July 15—Mrs John L Whitehurst president of the General Federation of Women's Clubs has arrived in England Mrs Whitehurst is a guest 0) " 1— 't to I 1 4 ::i J- cd L ''' (t zd 01" - 1k :::: :mtp' t '64:"---4:- ::f 'M : :::i 4I t eN :':i ': J4 - - -- i 1: t4e a :: :'1 ':? Ltioes 7 r-- if (ilii L :Ijli ) 171 '' 'ri ' Boys' "Moe Oxford r f l i - 0 '' !' 014 047444"-2-z7- 1 :1 4'4- :t Dempsey Gets Children Under Divorce Decree - - 1:"Ir'it 1 rt'et"' S 15 '' ' 41 - - - ' 3 - - "ti - - 47t44N : Att l - 7 11 ''' plus rotlon coupon l 'r s : ' k - ! '4 i -' I ' :- ' :1 - :' ''' " I ' v- '' '''' i ' ' ' ' ' '' ' ' ::'4 -- v w'v:- !t I ' -- I - &I J 4- - - 4 :4: 27- r - 4 - : : 1 i 0 - ' - 0 "? e 41 !7 '- 4 """4"' : PLAN oc-- -- 1 Let us i ! i f "Can You Top This"? 1 I r Luxurious' - 13' Girls' "Mot" Oxford — - s4471L"1- tell you more about our Easy Purchase Plan i ' ' r - H x k j i: W: - : ' p t - i i:w- - i::4:77' i- - 4c1:$) ' i'- 1 ! t ) - : - ' '- 4-- rdir :0 '' : s ' q ‘ "k In - 671 CL) (11) : Far Trimmed Beauty 10004 all wool fleece with knitted cotton back firmly woven to keep its shop 00° liness Collar of raccoon red fox or lynx dyed wolf (select from these 3) is detachable Rayon lined warmly interlined Sizes 14 to 20 i I it 4010110111 1 I - !':'' Child's Wing Tip Oxford i A Girls' Saddle Oxford i t : ' ' i z ' 47 - oo7 4e- :t1T 1 ::' i 44" 6''':' '':- i Nt ': 0' ' 'N ' - 1 A -' z ( - “ ::' I 4 k4" - ' i:: :ii ::- 4 -- e! 1 -- - ' I l- i 3 411kttramac4100' i :: I-t- (: t ' - '''i :::: -- thl f '' ' : - Note the superior construction of Grants new brand no wonder they're named "Sturdy Wear" All major points are reinforced extra strong composition sales will wear and wear See them compare their price 0Al) S' ' --- - r4 1 4ile:'"'i §7' for Children—Sizes 9 to 3 - Ip1il41lS N rr LI 1 4kAl(1? isingl of the British government and will make a study of women's activities in the United Kingdom She will particularly ascertain the progress made in agriculture industry nursing volunteer services and will note how the British have solved the problems of juvenile delinquency food rationing communal feeding and nursery schools Mrs Whitehurst Is not only president of the largest organization of women in the world the General Federation of Women's Clubs with its over 2000000 members in 16500 clubs btit she Is serving on 29 national war service boards and is the only woman member of the Maryland council of defense the board of regents University of Maryland and the Maryland state board of agriculture r v 7 t7 '--: 7u rT - - ' ' :'' ':: i t 1 ' :::::S! ' ' : ? V) -- : NN) - i - - - 1 - ' : Flexible leather uppers 1 ''' ''- - - e : : I - 4 ‘ im - ' i ' ' t i - 0 v (441 N :i - " 1 Insole genuine leather 0 " s' z : - ®® I' ' e 1114460 if ) 1 s ' :: 4: A 1 o Alt ' i heel a t k 4 f i: oil Q 0 t 4Alo letr 4' $ 1 - I - - thicker - ap 0 : ZEMO 85° L - - I Effective Home Treatment Promptly Relieves Torture! sooth- 0 - D- ITCHY-SCA- LY EEZETLJA 1 :4' - - - war labor board Thursday called upon C I 0 bus and street car operators to end a strike that paralyzed the rubber capital's mass transportation system Frederick H Bullen disputes the regional W L B at dictoof Cleveland said the walkout was "in violation of national policy and labor's pleadge" The operators walked out at 4 'a m (Eastern war time) today after a stormy early morning sesi sion at which a WLB panel's i on unanimous recommendation wages and vacations was presented NEW ROCHELLE N Y July (UP)—Jack Dempsey who recently divorced his showgirl-wif- e Hannah on charges of adultery Thursday was awarded custody of their two children by supreme court Referee J Addison Young who was granted per- milsrnnah visit Joan 8 and Barbara 6 declared in her expensive New York apartment that she would fight the decision to the last court in the land Young granted Dempsey now a lieutenant commander in the coast guard an inteflocutory divorce decree on July 7 to become final 90 days from Thursday WASHINGTON July 15 E— Expenditure of another $200000- 000 for community facilities in crowded war production areas wax authorized Thursday by legislation signed into law by President Roosevelt Congress previously has provided $300000000 for construction of such facilities as schools waterworks and health improvement projects eillo 711:1601r4flitill i WIT Orders End of Bus Strike Get 200 Millions Winkle feels that he would be stores Only interested in the nomination only ‘ v War Plant Areas good Mother Adds Seventh Star to Service Flan'r industry" AKRON stenographers and workers busily answering between 2500 and 3000 letters a week at Willkie's law offices They are being paid from his personal funds he said Willkle added that the letters were coming from every state and many from men in the armed services overseas All of them get replies Among the letters are those from Republican leaders Willkie would say only that he had been assured many state organizations of the party were for him Asked whether he would enter other preferential primaries Winkle said that could be decided later His plan now is to wait until January to make a complete survey of the field and then make up his mind where to go from there He believes that the Republican party's chances of success in next year's presidential election depend to a large extent on the party's actions He said if the convention adopts the right kind of platform and a substantial agreement as to the man it selects for a candidate then the chances of the party getting back into the White House are ' 0 p One) would enter MacArthur's name inif such conditions prevail He is the Republican side of the primary confident that his position is a need not without consulting him about its strong one in whichhe heintends La and compromise plans The platform of Willkie at the any event to keep himself free the way he considers in moment is his book "One World" to act in interests of the country which became a best seller almost theA best is close watch being kept by overnight and its sales already organ- have pushed beyond the 1000000 Winkle and by those in his voters of on the the ization pulse mark He wants to continue to The Winkle camp expects in- carry that theme as he has been creased as the year wears doing to the nation's electorate in on and isactivity preparations to making and articles speeches The only Willkie organization at take care of whatever develops the present time is a force of 15 ' ' 4"! i 1 — DRASTIC REDUCTIONS i It - —i Sizes 10 to 20—Fine Selection of Materials 1 i t - — - 1 I - T Absenteeism In War Plants Reveals Drop ((4114 749 l ' if : "IIIIP if" tV" -1- 011""47 11111111a voetHogis ei0"" igov" 241 So Main 1 ' - an f ' ::c5:::::i:::':::: I 6 01 ir:crlad14 Maio I I t 1 |