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Show fHE BULLETIN. BINGHAM. UTAH . NotWnS St0PS' War Pipe Line GanR - ' When a petroleum pipe line Is being built to supply war Industries with the precious fluid, nothing stops the pipe line gangs. Right: A rock ditch being blasted at a river crossing somewhere In the Carollnas. Left: A gang prepares to bend a pipe in the mountain area of Alabama. Bending the pipe to conform wits the terrain Is tough work. The completed Plantation Tipe line, from Baton Rouge, La., to Bremen, Ga., and Greensboro, N. C, has some 1,200 miles of pipe. , j - - - Washington, D. C. DONALD NELSON EXPLAINS In bis radio appeal for an imme-diate 23 per cent increase in war production, Donald Nelson an-nounced that Joint management-labo- r committees would be set up in every plant to devise methods of in-creasing output There has been considerable conjecture since then over the scope of these committees; whether they should run the plants or merely be advisory. The other day Nelson explained Just what he had in mind in a pri-vate talk with Walter Reuther, force-ful vice president of the powerful C.I.O. United Auto Workers, who more than a year ago proposed the "Reuther Plan" for the quick conversion of the auto indus-try into a unified mass producer of hundreds of planes and tanks daily. While In Washington on union busi-ness after Nelson's broadcast, a mu-tual friend suggested tb Reuther that he have a talk with the War Pro-duction chief whom he had never met Nelson greeted Reuther cor-dially, remarking that he had heard a lot about his plan but had not seen its details. "I can tell you all about them in three minutes," said Reuther. , "Shoot," replied the war chief. Nelson listened intently, asked a few questions, then remarked: "Es-sentially, your objective is the same as mine. The only thing on which we differ is the way to go about it" "How's that?" "Simply this," said Nelson. "We both want the auto industry to make all the airplanes, tanks and guns it can.' Your plans called for Joint committees to direct the conversion, with a government representative par ticipating as a side-lin- e adviser. I believe in doing it differently-o- ne man for action and commit-tees for advice. That's why I have one man, my representa-tive, in Detroit directing conver-sion, with the committees yon proposed advising him. It's your plan only In reverse." Nelson also told Reuther that he hoped the joint committees would take their work seriously and sub-mit every practical plan for increas-ing production. However, Nelson stressed that he and not the com-mittees would decide on the mwlta of the proposals, that the function oi the committees was strictly "ad-- visory." Note: After first approving the Joint committee plan, Secretary Knox later told Nelson he was op-posed because it would "Sovietize U. S. industry." Knox contended that management alone should do the job. Nelson brushed aside Knox's fears and declared that without the full of labor the war could not be won. "I expect full co-operation from the navy on my plan," Nelson said firmly, "or else. And if you doubt my word there is a man in the White House who will confirm it for you." HULL AND THE ARABS Shortly before Secretary Hull left on his present protracted holiday, Colonel Donovan had worked out a plan to send an American "Colonel Lawrence" to visit the Arabs around Dakar. The idea was that just as Colonel Lawrence had won the support of the Arabs for the British in the last war, so the United States could win over the Arabs in French West Af-rica, especially around the vital base of Dakar, the jumping off place to South America. So Col. Charles Sweeney, who has had much experience with the Arabs, was delegated to undertake this difficult and important mission. But when Secretary Hull heard of the Donovan plan, be hit the ceiling. Calling Donovan into his office, Hull lectured him at length, declaring: "You are trying to interfere with the conduct of my relations with a friendly country." Hull flatly refused to give Colonel Sweeney a passport So no attempt has been made to win over the Arabs of West Africa. Note: British intelligence reports that three French warships sailed from Dakar last month bound for Madagascar. This will relieve the danger to Brazil, but it may in-crease possible danger to British-U- . S. shipping routes through the Indian ocean to Suez and India; de-pending on whether the French war-ships will protect Madagascar from the British or from the Japanese. MERRY-GO-ROUN- D C. Henderson's Price administration soon will crack down on tire boot-leggers, especially in Pittsburgh and Washington. C. For some quickly-rea- d and sound advice by real experts on what to do in the event of air raids, get the newly published handy book, "Civil-ian Defense of the United States," by CoL R. Ernest Dupuy and Lieut Hodding Carter. Colonel Dupuy. is author of a number of outstanding military volumes and is an ace au-thority in his field. C. Another newly published small book that will be very helpful in un-derstanding military developments is "Defense Will Not Win the War" by Lieut. CoL W. F. Kernan of the regular field artillery. i nk k if111 7111 11JP IT IS no trick at all to make this attractive frock for home wear. Simply Join the skirt, (when dart-ed through the top to give that slim torso effect), to the full cut bodice, attach the flattering collar, set in the sleeves, add pockets, side sashes and buttons and your frock is ready. You'll wear it with pleasure always for it is designed to fit comfortably. The lon skirt line will add inches to your height and the smoothness at the waist-line is definitely slenderizing. Pattern No. 8068 is designed for sizes 12 to 40. Size 14 takes S3 yards material, 2,i yards rlc rao braid or novelty edging. back, tool And to complete thli sophisticated silhouette skirt has the new dirndl fullness I Top it oil with a winsome, round white collar and contrasting white cuffs I - Pattern No. 8117 Is for sizes 4 to 11 years. Size 6, short sleeves, takes 3 yards h material, contrast collar and cuffs, ft yard. Send your order to: SEWING CIRCLE PATTERN DEPT. 149 New Montgomery Street San Francisco Calif. Enclose 20 cents in coins for each pattern desired. Pattern No Size Name Address Waistline Scooper. the little angel in your fam-ilywhat about this frock? Yes, there is a new look about it it has that long torso top which grown-u- p frocks make so much of, dart fitted to reveal the slimness of the waistlineand it's tied in More Raleigh Jinglea Raleigh Cigarettes are again offering liberal prizes in a big jingle contest to be run in thia paper. One hundred and thirty-thre- e prizes will be awarded each week. Adv. I ATTENTION! Farmers & Livestock Raisers COLORADO ANIMAL TS CO. "A Utah Corporation" With plants conveniently located t OGDEN SALT LAKE CITY HEBER CITY-LOG- AN SPANISH FORK GARLAND. AND ITS AFFIUATB COMPANIES IDAHO HIDE & TAUOW CO., Twin Folk, Idaho IDAHO FALLS ANIMAL PRODUCTS CO., Idaho Folli, Idaho IDAHO ANIMAL PRODUCTS CO., Nampa, Idaho Offer Vou Hlgheel Price for SHEEP FELTS, HIDES, WOOL and HAW FURS Writ 463 SOUTH THIRD WEST, SALT LAKE CITY PUT YOUR DOLLARS IN UNIFORM BY BUYING U. S. DEFENSE BONDS Since the advent of the automobile, aoap and water . no longer will cut the floating film that emanate from car exhausts and gather! to quickly on win-dows and every other surface. For washing win-dows, a solution composed of two tablespoonfuls of kerosene in eight quarts of water will do the trick. If the glass turns greasy, reduce the amount of kerosene. This is good for sash and frames too. Cf course ammonia and alcohol solutions are just as effective but you will find the kerosene solution the least expensive. In a magazine column recently on "How to Keep Your Home," the author said that a bed la a private home should be made in one minute and fifty-sev- en seconds. At the Newhouse, the maid spends a great deal longer than that We have found that too much care cannot be taken in mak-ing the bed just right A few more minutes taken in making the bed is time well spent when we consider the several hours that are spent there each night f - , - I,, , it -p-- - - Argentina's Bumper Crop of Bayonets ' Argentina is keeping her military machine well oiled, for she knows she will not be spared from attack when-ever the Axis powers deem It advisable. The perfect marching order of these marines show, a UfctenUal of precision and fighting power. Inset: A few of Argentina's modern warships. Fortunately Argentina ha. more than a token navy to safeguard her shores. & Bruce Bliven. a other editors S nda cop'es the iLt war and also the 'tactics must t 5 mouthing its trials of France. Daladier's pop- - ES. bave defensive. The iedthecourt'sklss. ngVlong spiel praising Berlin won't care barker', for making the owners fS finance ,as lifted by another heart in broke every breakdown of the U, his .income tax. An in- -, estimates, w 11 lUon, he ,h u. S. and California e the receiver approxi-1- 0 in the red .. - Too pondents are guessing mt have the stuff for Spring offensive. Two erselling Berlin should Iter. He simply loves ?timistic. IR RIBBONS: Edmund h,mjorityouiar far lr when It deals with sub. ,1 which wt htve no in. ,m . . . Lin Yutang: U in unbuttoned mood . . . My while clouds rao let out to pasture in the) n Roberts Rinehort: Sh on her pievance like ( ... Jan Struther: The it were tihdy, rosily baby's fist . . . Maurice cold spit of rain in the fellers: Vogue, like lots sgusted with the way ences respond to The hem. The mag is sore rulously casual way in ditnce giggle and wbis-h- e Ban--I played as though it e to enable them to put all and powder their ;ic" ... The blackout, r reports after sampling "an unmitigated nui-urg- es (in Liberty) that voia them "as long as . A beauty expert In ises gals to be natural, ielves. He says they their faces alone, oxi-dation cream, powder, k, mascara, eyeshadow . . What, no newsreels? )on't-Sa- y Dep't: The ilist is one of the few ts who has remained :erpt from an editorial Kinder for our Cliveden or swim. Japan is not in the President. Hitler 'J on Dorothy Thomp-a- t, if you escape with i will escape with little upon it. sh, the Germans, the the Japanese have no J know they are fight-"istenc- e, and the devil Imost So are you." think freedom of the JM the right to agree Htppmess doesn't depend Utile. U depends " you think is enough... "W tccasionaUy prevents By permanently . . . It 'th detractors who dis-- you say because they Uh anything you say f its easier for a friend one favor you didn't many favors you did. """a would rather try Eent with the Presl-e'- P him win the war ie" columnist is bound toe because there la around ... Any ucuve criticism will Jfcd destructive by (it! ' ' Sme Congress-peopl- e only when ' freedom, if you me JW gating for it '"h beautiful . . S hold bac1 i tJt trust the people 2 The time to Wend .tart to believe Bond- s- CL erlcan pris-- ' prison " PUt at hard ot v Pari carried Latest Grandson v i v if I 4 t if rl i in 4 The Dowager Queen Mary, moth-e- r of King George VI, is shown hold-ing her latest grandchild, the infant son of the duke and duchess of Gloucester. Their Job to Hide Armament Plants --i " 1 Us the piping Umes of peace, these devised luxury lines for new passenger deveioplng a large Detroit automobiie -- f'' n aTrmen cannot spot means .f disguising r:rlg changing the ly on a dioratna, of the entire countryside. From London HUNT John G. Wlnant, United Statel ambassador to the Court of B James, shown as he was intea viewed by members of the pre! opon his arrival in New York. Chinese Cadets Feted in Phoenix iii.iiiiiiniilllin""""A'AW' " ' iWWfci. ;:?::'; Ibk. ;.. ' .. . ,,. instruction nndcr the C,, Co.. h. - of American air wsii boys t tne tenu-a- i JeTdent. of Phoenix, ArU.. gj. Chin, Ian. commandant of Baptist church, r0 "Jke at he par- -, the Chinese cadets, cutting |