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Show 10 Monday, Sept. 15, .1947 DAILY HERALD Green Steps Into Hollywood Tangled Union Controversy BULLETIN , i CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (U.R) President William Green of the AFL. Mid Saturday he had asked notion picture producers pro-ducers and the heads of unions involved in the pro-lonred pro-lonred jurisdiction strike at Hollywood to meet with toe AFL executive council at San . Francisco Oct. 4 two days before the opening of the AFL convention in San Fran- Cisco. ' CHICAGO, Sept. 15 (U.R) AFL President William Green stepped into Hollywood's union jurisdictional jurisdic-tional squabble Friday and attempted at-tempted to settle the 11 -month dispute by bringing all concern- Green hoped- that represented fives of major movie studios and five motion picture unions would come here tomorrow for a meeting meet-ing with the American Federation Federa-tion of Labor executive board. . He sent invitations yesterday to producers and unions and admitted admit-ted that the impetus for the meeting came from studio executives. execu-tives. The unions, he said, are probably "in a better frame of mind now" than when the trouble began. He attributed the smoothened feelings to the time elapsed and not to the threat of penalties under the Taft-Hartley law. He said it was his understanding understand-ing the law did not provide for MUSIC MART 136 West Center. Phone 102W Provo, Utah Everything Musical See Us Before You Buy penalties for jurisdictional disputes. Those invited included Ed Mannix of M-G-M: B. B. Kahane of Columbia Pictures; Y. Frank Freeman of Paramount; Charles Boren. labor delations director for The Producers Organization; Richard F. Walsh, president of The International Alliance of Theatrical Stage Employes; Wil liam McFetridge, president of the Building Services Employes Union; Martin Durkin, president of the United Assn. of Plumbers and Steamfitters; L. P. Lindelolf, of the Brotherhood of Painters. Decorators and Paperhangers, and D. W. Tracy, president of the International In-ternational Brotherhood of Electrical Elec-trical Workers. As the AFL executive board ended its quarterly meeting, Green was pessimistic about chances of an immediate merger of the CIO and the AFL. He claimed the merger was needed immediately, if the labor movement move-ment was to wage a successful campaign in the 1948 elections. "It would mean the end of a fight that is exhausting both of us." he said. He said he was not optimistic about the prospects of a merger because of the "character of the men in some of the organizations." organiza-tions." He referred principally, he said, to CIO organizations which were "communist dominated." He said these organizations were influencing influ-encing the policy of the CIO committee which is making decisions de-cisions on unity. In politics, he said, the AFL council has decided to recom mend to the AFL convention in San Francisco next month "an intensive in-tensive campaign to be carried out until the 1948 convention." He said details of the program would be released at the convention. Eggs! Eggs! Eggs! More Eggs! THE SIMPLE - SURE SAFE - EASY WAY Mrs. H. D. Lange, Phoenix, says: I gave the treatment for two weeks and my egg production doubled. Rids Lfce, Mites, Ticks, Fleas. Worms. Acts as a tonic & appetizer; Cuts death loss. Supplies needed minerals & vitamins. vita-mins. Increased egg production & vitality. Prevents colds, diarrheas, dreaded diseases. Just mix in feed or drinking water. Get CALFURDINE today at CLUFF'S FEED MILL Secret Service Gives Up Search For Medical Hero WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (U.R) The secret service today gave up its 18-year search for a hero. It decided reluctantly that Pvt. Wallace F. Forbes, a native of Galesburg, 111., is dead. It concluded con-cluded that the service will never nev-er be able to pin a gold medal on Pvt. Forbes' chest, no reform him that the government owes him almost $30,000 in pension money. Pvt. Forbes was at Camp Lazer, Havana, Cuba, in 1901 when the chance to be a hero came. He listened lis-tened carefully to the appeal of Maj. Walter Reed, and volunteered volunte-ered with 16 fellow soldiers to become a .guinea pig. Reed believed that yellow fev er was carried by mosquitoes. He needed men to test his theory about the disease that claimed thousands of lives during the Spanish-American war. The guinea pigs were infected, and three of them died a few days after exposure. All the 17 survivors, including Pvt. Forbes, became violently ill but survived to learn that their sacrifice had helped Maj. Reed to prove his case. y Forbes served hitch after hitch in the army. He disappeared one day from his post at San Francisco's Fran-cisco's presidio. The army listed Pvt. Forbes as A.W.O.L., but the older men recalled his record and said that he must have met with foul "play. In 1929, congress decided that the Havana guinea pigs snould get some recognition. They ordered order-ed each man decorated and given a pension of $125 a month for life. But Pvt. Forbes could not be found. The secret service was called in and began its long and fruitless search. His money piled up. The medal gathered dust in a treasury department de-partment vault. The money will go now to the treasury's general fund. The medal will be sent to Pvt. Forbes' sister, Mrs. Myrtle Poole, at Hollywood, Cal. She was the nearest that the secret service ever ev-er got to Pvt. Forbes in its 18-year 18-year manhunt. Wins Son in Court- Battle r 5 x . t v. w? ,';". v:.:-y n Othman Detects Punctures In U. S. Inflation Balloon Four Musicians Win Scholarships Selection of four talented young : : t- 4i By FREDERICK C. OTHMAN igested retail price of $55. It was;" "2"? " w""f" YZ i United Pres. Staff Correspondent a beauty; my friend bought it rrriih- v nni vf WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (U.R) ; from one of the firm's salesmen : 1 047dH was nnnnnnrH Snndav ?h?ti?r??t fS f1iomi,aiH!or $18. Not since the thirties by Dr. John R. HaUiday, dean of run across any similar H Couege ' TLJ I' e ladl6S COats f mouton a,BYU were Jean Aldridge, West !riik '""t. tency name for processed sheep-Jhigh, Salt Lake, french horrw -.f.t milt Mwn't ,',! skin which sold so widely last; player; Toger Wangerin, oboist. fancy ice boxes. 'year for $150, were going The distributors of one nation-; season for less than $100. Kj and Karl Allred, violinist, Ogden; i I V 1 . m . . i a ana nicnara ivi. nusiay, ciannev- The ist, Burley, Idaho. All four were allv known radio advertised . Chicagoan who made a sudden;j110,jJ " i m ,. . . - ki a vi uavvu - viu iiikii sviivvi aa "$100 trade-in allowance on your fortune with the first ball-point H and w chosen by the old set, regardless of age, make or, fountain pen at $12 50 a copy, was Byu instrumentar music faculty condition." This brought the price j trying to sell his factory It nowon the basis of superior musician-, of the super-duper AM-FM pho-'""" out pens at 50 cents each. ship Dr Halliday said-nograph said-nograph combination in the ma-! So long as a medium-good The annual awards totaling hogany console down from $269 j hamburger sandwich costs 40 $200 are offered to assist quali-to quali-to $189. ; cents I won't be wanting any ofjfied young students in their (NEA TeUphoto) Mrs. Dorothy Brown weeps while her son, Paul Cagle, 4, looks unconcerned uncon-cerned over a Los Angeles court's decision awarding custody of Paul to his mother. The decision favored Mrs. Brown over her parent. The boy had been living with the older people since Mrs. Browns remarriage a year ago. Posse Tracks Down Girl's Attacker MUSIC DEALER DIES OGDEN, Sept. 15 U.R Funeral services will be conducted in Ogden Wednesday for 81 -year-old Jospeh M. Pantone, well-known well-known Utah music dealer. Pantone, a native of Italy, had lived in the United States since 1870 and in Ogden since 1904. He had operated his own music store for many years and was an honorary member of the Ogden musicians' union. He died early yesterday after a short illness. PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15 U.R)j A posse of 15 neighbors led by the uncle of the victim Satur-; day tracked down and beat a youth who allegedly dragged a 15-year-old girl into a lot and raped her. The suspect, identified by police as Edward Coyle, 18. was being manhandled by the crowd, armed with clubs and baseball bats, when police arrived and rescued him. The angry neighbors ripped off his shirt and undershirt. He was naked to the waist and bruised on the face and body when he appeared before Magistrate James Costello for a hearing on rape and aggravated assault and battery bat-tery charges. Coyle was held RANGELANDS TO BE RESEEDED OGDEN, Sept. 15 a n U. S. forest service officials reported today that 15,000 to 20,000 acres of national forest . rangeland in Utah will be reseeded this fall to improve grazing. Reseeding director Wallace Dresskell said that crews have been preparing the land for seed all summer but planting has been delayed until fall. without bail for court. The victim of the attack was seized by a youth as she and two girl companions returned home from a street carnival in the mid-city mid-city area last night. The companions com-panions kicked and slapped the youth in an attempt to help their friend, but he drove them off. The girls then ran to the home of the victim's uncle and he organized or-ganized a posse. A search of the neighborhood led to Coyle's capture. SOMEBODY'S DESPERATE SALT LAKE CITY, Sept. 15 (U.R) A classified advertisement advertise-ment in the "Let's Swap" column col-umn of a Salt Lake City newspaper today offered to , trade "a diamond engagement and wedding ring for a standard stand-ard .22 pistol." No address or telephone number was given, peculiarly. UNDERSECRETARY OF WAR ON TRIP WASHINGTON, Sept. 15 (U.R) The war department announced today that Undersecretary of War William H. Draper has left on a two-weeks tour of Pacific are?& to study occupation problems. i v i ; 1 Anoth eauallv well-known .the above mentioned merchandise, radio dropped from $375 to 187.50, 1 myself. And that's the trouble, with no trade-in hocus-pocus and!cla,m mY anonymous economists. J5 months to pay. A leading jew-!Nbody will, eler advertised for the. first since the war: "Generous allow-ance allow-ance for. your old watch in trade for a new one." Trick deals of- many varieties brought the price of automobile tires almost every where to pre-war levels. I Federal' feelers of the business pulse said these and similar developments de-velopments were straws all right, indicating direction of the eco nomic winds. It was a little early to be making any flat predictions predic-tions about slumps, or even to let; me Quote 'em by name, they added, ad-ded, but still they felt that $l-a-pound butter wasn't doing busi-; ness any good. j So for what they're worth I'd like to list a few punctures in the inflation balloon which have made hissing noises in my own ears; they may not mean much yet and still again they might: My photo-fan brother in St. Louis a while back, came home, lugging a deluxe picture enlarger for his darkroom, plus considerable consider-able other expensive photographic photograph-ic equipment. He'd brought the whole load at exactly half price. The dealer, with whom he'd long done business, had phoned to say his store was so full of merchandise and he was so pressed pres-sed for cash that he was offering his old customers 50 per cent discount dis-count on everything in stock. He told my brother it was this, or bankruptcy. The "I can get it for you wholesale" whole-sale" operators were springing up everywhere. Some of them act ually delivered; one at least pro-' duced two famous-make table model radios at $17 each, instead of the $34 advertised price. A fellow reporter, as pleased as he was dazed by what- had happened to him, showed me a gift he'd bought for his wife a handbag of cobra skin, manu factured by a celebrated maker. and bearing his label with a sug music education. Delaware is the second smallest small-est state in the Union. WIS 60p OP T-Hfc oeAp ts... Mjfh A. ptATO THS (MINX KIH JUT S-3L CV. x FOftMIS PMOHOttAPM AND ELECTRIC LIGHT A. MICKEY ROOMEY S.TtiOHAS CDISOM C. MARCONI (JJThen t-hc moon passes mtwsin the sun and EARTH, IT CAUSES AN A. tuipsr 8. ELAPSE. CECLIPSP D.EUTf-; 'J rfW u. rrwv, ,w . Searching for the right answers? They're Osiris, Thomas Edison Edi-son and Eclipse. Searching for the finest in appliances? You'll find them at the UTAH APPLIANCE CO. . . . you'll also find the most expert repair service in town. H'V'JHd SURPLUS BARGAINS FOR VETERANS, MANUFACTURERS, WHOLESALERS, RETAILERS, EXPORTERS o EASY TO INSPECT o EASY TO BUY o EASY ON YOUR PURSE WAA CALENDAR NUMBER 36 BEGINNING MON., SEPT.15 for Utah, Southern Idaho arid Nevada WAA continues to offer Wholesalers, Retailers, Exporters and Industrial Users the greatest values obtainable in today's market; check this advertisement carefully. Determine which sales offer the type of merchandise you want. Then obtain further information and brochures from WAA Customer Service Center nearest you. !T.V"''ATIWAl ISSSSE I WHO MAY EUY SALES DATES j HOW TO BUY j ; K DETAILS CONTACT T.N.T. Dmliin SlMlit . , , , Thru Sept. . . SU-1i7 rim.c,rJ 1,360,050.7 AH l.v.l. .1 T,.d. Cbntinu:ut ' 17 Smrth Mwm4 f ,fc D",, Jpf- 19 "10 tmrtk 4w4 Salt lak City, Utah , ' SU-OL-U2 ' fin.l r,.d Frit. $.1. t,,x . 1 We. fcW timuh.utly t .11 f.ur Ctm.r (AO CimmiliM) $J4,0II74 Commercial DnUfi Sa4. IS Cfrtmiow Tlini Sarvk Cwtton whr iWtMical mribIm will 0t. S diplyrf. Writ Salt lokt City OKica . ' far catalaa. OilFilt.r $l,000,07S.a AH L.v.l. al Trad. S.pt. IS CamaaKtiva M , . . . SUO-H41-S 1710 S.utft K.awaa Hoaa', Salt Ulc. City, Utah . Atrtamatfv. Parti $325,951.72 AH l.v.l af TraJ. S.at. U Camaatitiva UH SUO-1M42-B (RE-57) ' y Air lata. Slog. 502, R.na, Navada TAk.mV!l7ur. $U3S,a54.00 All Lav.lt af Tr... ,pt. 17 Spat M J SUO07-HS Trad... Tr..t.r 1710 Sah Hadwal K.a Sah Uka Crry, Utah llactrical Pr.ducl. $222,21.4 "riarity CloimonH, $.-1, Rk rrk. ' SIM1-173 P"1'" 1710 Saath .dw4 taad. Salt l.k. City. Utah WAA Sales Offerings of Government Surplus in Utah, Southern Idaho and Nevada Prospective buyers are asked to confirm dates and commodities as they are subject to change. Catalogs are available to qualified buyers upon request to your nearest Customer Service Center. Use your business letterhead and specify the catalog number in which you are interested. OFFICE OF SALES MANAGEMENT SALT LAKE CITY REGION CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTERS : MATERIAL I I WHO MAY EUY j SAUS DATES HOW TO 6UT 1 " FOR DETAILS CONTACT t ' ' """ " nir.nn.ii1 ...i.i.ni., ,i lll,l-,,,.l t ,,,,, ...,.,.-i , 1 , ', , y (..i Sa CUaraoca $1, 000)00. 00 Al Uvab.fTJ Spt. 25 A-rta. U-177 (Utah O.a.ral D.pat) . 1710 Saoth H.awaoa' oo. Salt Lofca City, Utah Marina Prapalling Unit.' M AN Lavab of TraJ. Cancallarf C.mp.tiriy. S4d , . L . SU?.49 . . 1710 Saath Kadwood Head. Salt lak. City. Utah C"rtnJ!thi,,,V t37717.4S AM lav.k af Trad. S..t. 1 Comp.tiHv. Sid SUl-174-S Q"d Part. 1710 Saath adwood Koad, Sort tali. City, Utah T.Uphan- Cmunk-rt.-, $,000i00000 SU-97-15- tl'P 171J Saath -adwaad Rood. Salt lefc. City, Utah i"Zll) AHUvaUafTrad. S.pt H3 C.-patiHv. Sid , ...Va'H lak. Cit, Utah EUctranic $M2J03 C,1"-"" Ort. 1 Fi,d SU-97-17S ''aT VJ Daalar. Comp.titiv. Bid 1710 South P-.dwood Kood, Solt lak. City, Utoh oii, -j e S97IAS.7 Priarrtia., Daarar. Oct. S Cancurr.nt SUO-73U50 y,a-a Mru lir.aart.r Thru Oct. 17 FiK.d Prit. 1710 S.uth K.dw.od Rood. Sort tok. City, Utah Industrial Pow.r Equipm.nt $U,J5.1J AH Uvak af Trada Oct. t Camaatitiva lid SU-OI-1S0-B (OI-90) ' .0 San nock Straat, Boit., Idaho FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW I NEW SIMPLIFIED VETERANS FORMS Spocial RMulr.mant far Priority Claimant far All Sake: V.taran af Warld War II d.iirinS to submit an off.r ta pureho.. by mail Priority claimants may impact ar buy during tha tim. assigMd ta tfcir fraup U ' ! th.ir v.t.rans' priority, must fill out Form 117SA. tha soquenca indicotod b.low, and aba may pwrchasa cammweial bvy.ra- attach ta fha "Off.r?ta Purchase" blank, both found in tho catalogs, nd Brok.rs or. .xclud.d from priority purchaM. " PB'' opy of discharg. c.rtificata. 2. V.t.ron. of Warld War II must Ml aut farm 117S ar 117SA (Ma adfoinina trio, mothinary, agricultural machinary and impl.m.nts - .xc.pt tractorjL column). misc.llan.ous machinery (commercial Jaundry .quipm.nt) and railrodB 3. Small luttn.ss must bo certified by and purchase rhreugh RFC. transportation .quipm.nt. -f'i 4. Stat, and Lecal Oevernment must shew authority fa purchaM. V.t.rans placing an erd.r at eny'if the Customer Service Centers will be J. Nen-Prefit Institutien. must be certified. Imrmatie available at nearMt PWded with Farm 1175 at time af executing contract ef sal.. waa -office. VETERANS DEPARTMENT AH offerings made are subject to WAA Standard CeaditiOM of Sale, envelopes ... . ? 7 L T . .! cntainin, se-Ud bid. musTb. m.rk.d "Cmperrriv. ild-Sak. N. The V.tan. Department .ff. cerhfied Veteran, of World War II an WAA may reect any ar .H erd.r a, bide, or withdraw material afferad. All ' frmt cash and carry basis. deNveries FOsVlacatian. It I. apen every day except Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays, from' Oeneral Requirements far AH Sale. (Including Nan-Priority Commercial Oraupsh T00 ? D m; vr murt Jw th.ir discharge papers fa 1. Payments must be made when requested, anJees credit bae been established in ? bPl i "' f"rtB,7 Lb,n 'PlViitHV'' r,,a' "P advance at WAA Regienal Officefc Payment muet be made hi aeh cashier-. '? from prevtou. sal... Purchaser, will be allowed to In. check, certified check or portal money order made payable to the treasurer H"t'' "fu" ,r t,P 'd- - . "" '"'r he counter. a. rlH . CUSTOMER SERVICE CENTERS . a. "This order i. subject fa WAA Standard C.naWn. af Sale, and .11 em.r "" Z""'?" $wi"Ct will be glad to go .ver c.mpl.t. detail, advertised term. on. cendrtien. and n. other form, er Mnditiens shell be "J T'T? -W"4 fri'! " -: bindin. n WAA " Customep Service Center can advise you where and b. Type." bw.in. end UvW trade. ''?,'h? 'P'-' '"O for !.. J. WhokMoler. must sign "Wholesaler. C.rtftWo." . " V'l"r' k,B 'r J" Jom, to "nn.rt.on, then thee. 4. IXPORTHS: Y.ur busine. i. U. Much mt.ril whkh is in m. Ojbftatii. CmMh dl;k.kj m mte . United State, h. urg.ntly noeded ac h .drfy Mroble in JZ7 euntriM. .1' ! .?!. T '"r,"-,. WAA C?m" l'v" f" w. Wntrh f.r ..rinnl .rfiirh m.ir h. mi int-r- t. v.w .K... i -,u . want yeu to fool it's your Service Center. AddrOMe. listed b.low: SZ.! m i Sg THt; noN of t sait u city SUC-36 i SALT LAKE CITY 1710 South R.dwaed Read, Bldg. S Phone 7-5411 P. O. Box 3230 Sort Lake City IS, Utah BOISE Mf Bannack Street Phono 7753 P. O. Box 37SS Moha RENO Army Air Base, Bldg. S503 Phene 3-2 1S4 P. O. Box 1751 Rene, Nevada STOP... SHOP... SAVE HENDERSON B. M. Plant Cafeteria Bldg. Phone 1640 P. O. So 1013 Henderson, Nevada New Las Vega VETERANS BttlNG-WOKLD BttlNG-WOKLD WAX It B1SCHAKGS rAFEKS INFORMATION ask rot WHAT YOU WANT SAMPLE ROOM 5iur SAMFUS BISPLAYtD CREDIT OFFICE -' -itA fern S-S r -'. APPLY POtt CKEDIT |