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Show 5 7 1 ten hlerry-Go-Roimd (Continued From Fag On) aimed squarely at Miss Perkins. She was criticized sharply for the delay in certifying the protracted pro-tracted AUis-Chalmers strike to the national defense mediation board until rioting broke out, also the coal negotiations before they deadlocked and John L. Lewis shut down the mines. Both the president presi-dent and other cabinet members bluntly called Miss Perkins' attention at-tention to the fact that the purpose pur-pose of the board was not only to settle strikes but to avert them. With some feeling it was demanded de-manded of her why the board, set up expressly to handle 'hot potatoes," po-tatoes," was not used in these two major cases. The view was expressed that much of the criticism criti-cism now being showered on the president was caused by failure to make effective use of the mediation me-diation board. Roosevelt was getting the blame for Miss Perkins' Per-kins' bungling. The 324 to 1 vote by the house of representatives for a sweeping probe of defense labor problems was also thrown in Miss Perkins' face. Miss Perkins, noted for her loquacity lo-quacity at cabinet sessions, made a long defense of herself. She claimed that John R. Steelman, chief of the concilation service, had told her he thought he could settle the Allis-Chalmers strike, and that Lewis had told Steelman he would not stand for turning the coal negotiations over to the mediation board. : ANTI -STEELMAN ', I X, Steelman also came in for some sharp discussion at the cabinet meeting. One shot was to the effect that he seemed to be more interested in playing personal politics with AFL. and CIO moguls mo-guls than in averting labor blowups. blow-ups. The one-time Alabama sociology sociol-ogy professor has been criticized on this score in the inner circle for some time. It is charged that Steelman has loaded his staff with Atrr. nnrl rrrr men and built u such a powerful lobbying machine that ne, not miss irerKins, actual ly is running the labor depart merit.. His influence is graphically shown in the Allis-Chalmers and coal cases. "Defense and adminis tration chiefs strongly urged prompt action in both, but fateei-man fateei-man was able to overrule them until, in the Allis-Chalmers case. they went over Miss Perkins' head and she was ordered to call in the mediation board. , ; , ! BACHELOR MARTIN . Tn heinp- nersuaded to remain as Republican national chairman, Joe Martin was willing to let the party leaders regulate his public life but not his private life. At the meeting which decided his continuance in office, the party par-ty chiefs also discussed a proposal pro-posal to set up committees to study special political and economic eco-nomic problems. MrsT. Lindsay Patterson, national commfttee-woman commfttee-woman from North Carolina, asked ask-ed to be named chairman of a "matrimonial committee to get Joe Martin a wife." Turning a beet-red, bachelor Joe demurred. He said, "I have too many other responsibilities." 1 DARK ITALIAN EMBASSY 4 . Washington society in recent weeks seldom has been more hectic hec-tic and more gay. But seldom have the doors of the once gay Italian embassy been darker. There are several reasons for this, one of them being that members of the embassy are not invited put any more; another that Italian Ital-ian diplomats do not feel very much like going out anyway.. Prince Colonna, the very charming charm-ing ambassador, happens to be married to a Greek wife, so his idea3 on war with Greece can be left to the imagination. Other TOUSTEE'S SALE MIIIIK IS IIKK11U ;iKN. Thnl 1. I. II. Vb-grr Vb-grr TruT in thf mnttrr of lh point r of Paviil Krilmn urnl Hurrirt rilltrin rrieil-m:in. rrieil-m:in. pnrtner doing lniiirs an DAVIIl'S," MrMHiiilljr nI an mrtnrH, voluntary Imnk-rut; Imnk-rut; uiil Tm - will R-ll in pwrrel or in tmlk, at public or privntr aalr, all Hip riKtit title and imprest of the witl Itankrtmt letutr in and tn the following penumal properly, prop-erly, known LADY'S READY TO WEAR IIS Coats 182 Dresses 15 Suits 79 Dresses, variety 22 Formats 15 Coats, variety Miscellaneous Merchandise Merch-andise Will calls $175 Accounts Receivable Re-ceivable 842 Items as follows: Red Jackets House Coats Slips Slacks Sport Coats Sweaters Skirts Sale to take plare at lflft et Center Street, l'roo. I tan, on the lltb Uar of April, lull at too oVIork I'. M. to the highe-t bidder for rahb. Door will be open to prospective bidiiem from one to two o'rlork I. M. on ituul day of aale. II. II. WK.NGER, Trustee u FOR RENT: Brand New Houses, All Modern Improvements $60 Per Year INQUIRE OF UNCLE SAM i I I i Li .. Li The modem USHA home above, the Vernon Ellis family's dark, unpainted shack, below. Year's rent is only $60. f i .... ' 1 I it ruiiJi By SKA Service WASHINGTON, April 7-The cost housing program that will be Most so-called "low-cost" housing plans have been developed to nt th'j more than truly average Housing Autnority is experimenting homes renting ats an average of $70 in cash, the other $10 credited for property. Each of the houses has two large kitchen, dining room and electricity,, and provision has been rooms in the future. Shop pre-cutting and assembly used in the construction of most, with such items as sub-flooring, shingle, lath, trim and roofing left to workers at the home site. Using this method, one contractor was able to complete about 12 houses every two weeks. A REAL NEED FOR BETTER The dwellings are constructed local housing authorities, and loans yu per cent of the cost. The remaining ten per cent is obtained from bonds sold locally. . The need for tetter housing for. farm families is demonstrated by federal surveys showing that approximately 4.000,000 families, nearly two-thirds of the total farm families in the U. S., live in substandard sub-standard homes. These old houses are being demolished or removed from human use as each new USHA home is built. . There has been widespread interest in the-USHA program since it came into being early this year, and its housing projects are now located in Georgia, Mississippi, Arkansas, Illinois, Tndiana and South Carolina. The program was recently doubled, and about $1V,-000,000-worth of low-rent farm homes will result, mostly in the South.- - . . - But housing authorities throughout the nation arej watching the experiment if it can still be called that with great interest. Better Bet-ter low-rent homes throughout the nation are likely to result. -- embassy members have close friends in Great Britain. Greece and the United States. " There is no enthusiasm about the war. Now banished from the United States is Admiral Alberto Lais, naval attache, involved in sabotaging sabo-taging the Italian ships seized in American hartors last week. For him departure from this country is especially heart-rending because be-cause he not only leaves behind an American wife and daughter, but what most people do not know, he has a son in the Italian navy. Thus father and son will be in Italy, with mother "and daughter in the United States. Admiral and Signora Lais were among the few who still entertained enter-tained at dinner. Recently, among their guests were Assistant Sec retary of State and Mrs. Breckinridge Breckin-ridge Long, with Sam Reber of the state department. Long once was ambassador to Rome, while RebcV was stationed in the embassy em-bassy there. Alter dinner the jovial Admiral Lais took the gentlemen into his library, where he talked about his country and about his hopes that the war soon would be over. "You see," he said with a slightly pathetic smile, "t am half American." Amer-ican." Then the Admiral gazed intent VOU've a nile nf Ki1l mol... a clean sweep of them with a loan of $25 to $250 or more from WW Then you'll Vave only one small "coverall" "cover-all" payment a month, which you set to fit your purse. Why not set about solving your unpaid -bills problem right now? Phone or stop in today. "1 Room !07 y East Tenter St 1 fj i Over Walcrnm i 'Z&G?tZZi Dru Phone S2J USANCE" to. ! "OTO' Ltah I f ! John V. 1 1 u Moore.Mrr PEOVO 7 UTAH) in Thomasville, Ga., has replaced J ,1 I U. S. has embarked on a low- a really low-rent project too. American income. Now the U. S throughout the South with rural a year, of w"hich $60 will be paid tenants' labor in maintaining the or three bedrooms, a living room, storage space. They are wired for made for installation of bath of building materials are being FARM HOUSING on one-acre lots belonging to made by the USHA cover about . ly at a portrait on the table, a familiar portrait of a man in a helmet, with flashing eyes, pugnacious pug-nacious jaw, looking as if he was ready to lick the world. It was Benito Mussolini. Perhaps symbolic, across the glass covering the portrait ran a long deep crack. NOTE: Last week Admiral Lais allegedly ordered the sabotage of 28 Italian vessels and was asked by the State Department to leave the country. The Admiral had followed his leader. MERRY-GO-ROUND ' ; In last year's campaign, one of the hottest Midwestern blasters Let's Reconsider c. 1 -a? V W Looking at Edna Lais, 19-year-old daughter of Admiral Alberto Lais, Italian embassy naval attache at-tache in Washington, it might seem the U. S. was hasty in iLskins her Jather's recall. ' DAILY HERALD, BRITISH KEEP SEA LANE OPEN BY RICHARD D. MCMILLAN ABOARD A DESTROYER OF THE BRITTSH MEDITERRANEAN MEDITERRAN-EAN FLEET, April 9 lR A line of British destroyers and other warships edged into port here after escorting a British army to the Balkans through a German-Italian German-Italian aerial blitzkrieg. (The dispatch indicated an enormous en-ormous force of men, guns and mechanized' equipment had been moved into Greece in a motley fleet of merchant ships gathered from all parts of the world an emergency transportation job rivaling ri-valing evacuation of the British army from Dunkirk). Thi3 destroyer, with cruisers and other warships, fought for hours against torpedo-carrying planes and high angle bombers in one of a series of attacks made in past week on ships steaming incessantly in-cessantly between the opposite Mediterranean shores, loaded with men, guns, planes, oil, lorries and munitions to serve the British expeditionary ex-peditionary forces in the Balkans. The Axis forces strove desperately desper-ately to cut the sea lane supplies the B. fcj. t . in ureece ana pre vent another Bntisn army organizing- where, in 1917. a previous one had hastened Germany's down fall by creating an eastern ironi. Every avauame uerman ana .Ital ian plane and every type or air tormtdo and tomb was thrown frantically into the struggle, in vain. American Fork MISS UL1JK SHAFTEH Reporter l'houe 100-W The 70th birthday anniversary of Mrs. Ella Martin, Sunday was a delightful occasion for Mrs. Martin and members of her family, fam-ily, who all assembled at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Willard; Cleghorn that afternoon. A six o'clock supper was served, dui fet style. A large birthday cake with 70 candles was the very at tractive centerpiece. There were' Dresent Mr. and Mrs. Glen Mar tin and family of Magna; Mr. and Mrs. Cal Martin and son of Gar field; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bate-man Bate-man and family of Alpine; Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cleghorn and family and Miss Louise Hayward of this city. On Friday afternoon, April 11, commencing at 1 o'clock in the Harrington school building, Dr, Alonzo Morley of the Brigham Young university speech depart ment will conduct a clinic for chil dhen suffering with defective speech. The clinic is sponsored by the P.-T. A. unit of this city and there will be no charge to the parents. Dr. Morley is an outstanding authority in this work and the parents of children having speech defects should not fail to grasp this opportunity of this free advice. Speech impediments that may be corrected in early years, can be a serious handicap if allowed to go uncorrected. All parents who have not been contacted con-tacted are urged to consult G. W. Larsen, principal of the Harrington Harring-ton school, for an appointment. The consultations are strictly private. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W, Cas-sell Cas-sell (Bernice Wilde) and daughter of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Lilly Wilde of this city, left Sunday for Ann Arbor, Mich. Mr. Cassell will go to Washington D. C., for a month's special training in an air division school. The ladies will re main in Ann Arbor for a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Moffett (Myrtle Wilde). An interesting talk and discussion, dis-cussion, of questions presented by the parents, was given by Mark Allen, assistant superintendent of the Utah state, training school Thursday night at the regular meeting of the Parent-Teacher as sociation. The topics treated by Mr. Allen pertained to the timid child, emotional upsets and sexual sex-ual maladjustments in children. A musical skit was given by Mrs. Fern Edwards' third grade students. stu-dents. There was a splendid attendance at-tendance at the meeting. Mrs. E. Ray Gardner, assistant program chairman, was in charge. Leo Cleghorn celebrated his twelfth birthday Monday by having hav-ing ten friends at an early evening eve-ning party. Games were enjoyed against Roosevelt was Earl Smith, head of the Illinois Agriculture Association and vice president of the American Farm Bureau. Previously, Pre-viously, through Henry Wallace, he had ready White House entree, en-tree, and is now trying to win his way back into favor through former AAA chief Chester Davis, Da-vis, who is boosting him to Roosevelt-confidant Harry Hopkins . . . Representative Robert Ramspeck, Georgia labor supporter, will seek presidential backing for a bill to establish a "Dependents Placement Place-ment Service" to secure employment employ-ment for needy dependents of soldiers and sailors. (Copyright 1941 by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) WANTED ALL KINDS OF HIDES! Highest Priced Paid for BONES WOOL HEDE3 PELTS FURS and dead or useless animals. Pelt prices for dead and useless sheep. Prompt Serrtoe UTAH HIDE Cz TALLOW CO. Phone 88 3 miles west of Spanish Fork WEDNESDAY, APRIL Tw6MilIioh:Fightihg MeivFace HitlerV Balkan Blitzkrieg mmgsg 1 11 . i i ii m I ' ji , , EACH SYMECL EQUALS . GERMANY zzr ZZZZZZqpZ: HUNGARY ZZZZ . ABOUT 50,000 TROOPS ' ' v . p' GERMAN YUGOSLAV ..- V;lj CSSEK BRITISH EEl J Or -Z4 RUMANIA. llEE - YUGOSLAVlACffe3l , . - FJ Q0 AEGEANSEAM?TU KEY , (NEA Telephoto) Mapped here are troop concentrations In the great Balkan war, with arrows Indicating main drives of the Nazis' "blitzkrieg." Italy has about 300,000 men in Albania; Greece, about 15,000 there. -s- and a tasty lunch served by Leo's mother, Mrs. 'Willard Clehorn. The Variety ciuo women and several guests enjoyed themselves thoroughly last Friday evening with a true variety program of entertainment. The forepart of the evening was spent in bowling at the Alpine Bowling club. From here the group enjoyed refreshments refresh-ments at Cook's Ice Cream parlor par-lor and The Owl Inn and ended up by playing bridge at the home of Mrs. S. F. Grant. Mrs. Afton "TPS going on now.. .our gala Dodge Spring A Reception! You and your friends are invited to come in and enjoy this exciting event! See the newest style notes for Spring. ..the very latest colors and fashions in motorcars! See the new Dodge Color-Tone" Creations new beauty and luxury in interior and exterior styling! See a sparkling array of new Dodge Luxury Liners that fairly sing of Spring in their gay new colors! DODGE PEXHCES SIT A HIT AIT tTtmm im Dmtroit dmtirmnd pricm and incJudmm atl Fedtrml tmxam mnd all atandard qmipmant. Tranaportation, atata and local taxaa (if any), axtra. Fhitd Drtra 925 axtra. Prioaa aabjact to chaaga wtthoat nohca. 70 East .v. m - 9, 1941 :' Steiner scored high and won the prize at bridge. Twelve were present. Graduate Student Wins Appointment Jim Blair, of Orem, Brigham Young university graduate student stu-dent in the chemistry department, depart-ment, has received an appointment appoint-ment as research chemist in the V- V NAYL0R AUTO COMPANY 1 North Phone 476 Provo, Utah -0- laboratories ' of the Phillips Oil company, according to word received re-ceived by the "Y" chemistry department. de-partment. Mr. Blair left recently recent-ly for Bartlesville, Oklahoma. A graduate of the "Y chemistry chemis-try department, Mr. Blair has been working on his master's degree de-gree since receiving his B. S. degree in 1939. The Alps, the Carpathians, the Apennines, and the Caucasus, all are mountains located on the moon, as well as the earth. f v. W f 'vy S " Smi ' ...jb- . In addition to a grand time, you will have the opportunity to inspect in detail all the wonderful new ideas Dodge gives you! New beauty, new luxury and most important cf all Dodge Fluid Drive! What better time to experience an exciting excit-ing Fluid Drive demonstration than during our gala Spring Reception? So plan now to attend! Come in this evening. ..bring your friends. ..meet your friends! 9 rPXGE " THREE Greek War Relief Drive Saturday Collection of Greek war relief funds is to be handled in Provo by the International Relations club of the .Brigham Young university. uni-versity. President BUI Gay stated that buttons will be sold on downtown down-town streets Saturday morning. Due to the fact that this vicinity vicini-ty has no Greek organization, the university club has accepted responsibility re-sponsibility for the project. Cooperating for the sale of buttons but-tons will be the women's service organizations of the university and the two local high schools. Girls in the colorful uniforms of the Provo high school Quiviva club, the B. Y. high school Fauvine club, and the B. Y. U. White Key organization will sell benefit buttons beginning at a. m., Saturday. Sat-urday. Arthur Gaeth, faculty adviser, and members of the International Relations club, are assisting with the plans. GERMANS SEND ANOTHER NOTE WASHINGTON. April 9 T Secretary of State Cordell Hull revealed today that the Germ&n emtessy had delivered another note in connection with its protesl against this government's seizure of two German vessels. Hull said the communication contained nothing new. ....... Plant Treated GLADIOLUS BULBS Over 150 of the World's Best Varieties Grown by Utah's OlatlloliM Specialist Call or Write W. Reed Nuttall R. F. D. 2, Provo, I!th PHONE 012-K-S ' i o1 ! . DRIVE ONLY UT1LA J. |