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Show , , el . . , e . ' ,, . , - - Wednesday, October 23,T 1940 it , 1 i' - . I ,, , . - , .; ,, '' i ' . , . . , '' - - ' ' ' , , , o "ra,1116. DurmgChica . , 4 , our Industrial machine ge, Intl, high gear at once. Interlocutor: What Is the difbe- ferencei theme Mr. Willkie, tween ' your foreign- policy and that of the administratioie Wilikie: One difference is determination to stay out of mady... I have a real fear that this ministration is heading for wa- rand I am against our gcltng to war and 3vill do all that I can to avoid it. The second difference is in action rather than in words. I believe if I were elected, that. My adMin1,9tratiOn would get the job of preparedness and defense done efficiently and in le ' Willlue Décries :urb On Industry - t' f - , WASHINGTON, Oct. 40-ho- : For some 2,000,000 .out of an estimated 12,600,000 Workers in covered by Interstate commerce -the law, the Change of 40 hours from the present 42 hour week will mean,--morleisure, or over-aY at the rate of time and 'tehalr. . law reaches r wage-hOu- 40-ho- ' Work Week. 40-ho- Charges New Deal Has Placed Of Obstacles t te ---- - . ' . on the nation's .econ' :eat effect because the 40 hour week. officials, according to wage-hou- r has been widely adopted In Indus. try. National defense commission officials concerned with mobilm rra ', degleneeindustries.a - In-Way- , CIIICAGP, Oct. - 22.(AP) Following ''are essential portionsof the prepared text of Wendell ' ' 6 . - 41 i - During the past week Mr. Winkle, we've received , many thousands of letters. The number have to do with , greatest aspect of our labor prob. lem. This one from Mr. Cieorge Barkerof Connecticutis type cal. He saySt"At present I have a good job and am earning good , wages. Why , should I vote for ,. you?" 'Winkle: I think, Mr. Barker, should vote for me . . . to preserve our American , systemof government and free enter- keep us out of wa- rpriseto and to speed up our defenses. And there are two additional why anyone in your par, , Mr. Barker ticular position should want to vote for a change ' of administration; and they both to do with employment. r. . . In the first placethe un- employment of nearly ten me. -1- 1011 periOns, is a matter of direct and personal ebncern ' to Mr.learker. The cost of support. ing those unemployed falls . do squarely 'on all of us who have jobs and earnings. If the 'unemployed can go back to work , earning their own living, then ltaxesand the financial burden on all those who have job- s- . . ' 4 , , . , . 4 . .. ,, ,, ,, e, e ft ."' ', i I 1 . , I ? i . , i will be much less. In the second place, what I F , $ I 4 1 . e 7 , , - .; , I as- - ' It v4 - t, - - , 4 - , ' , 0 - , - , , ,- , , , , ) I o , - . r , g . i I I, ) , ., 'S. . , - . 4. . . - . , tow, ' . ' i xi'. .91 7,4 . I 4. 0 i . ., 1 .' 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Li , SHAVING CREAL1, 501 SIZE TUBE , ti- -a LI LI 3 eN, ik , - US CS!, ,, A c) c . ,?... .. . 16, 1.,.-"-""it- : .,, .. tiejl '11 3 0' , 4, . . 4 . -- 's , , 1. y - Box . 1 , i , ,'' i ,f,',1 9,c - I s 4 ; r 54Sirt eozse you s 't,., ..) , ' or 6 , you 81.131 IC04st I 01 -- , .it -- 0,, A., tb R li t.,S' 1:6' . ,, 1:. y ; 1 , -- 4) :. ;;1,,Lii . I) ,, Ls. ',,:i ' IP . . L. t . ' lc ,,..,,, .., - I CE ,35, - , , , - n.,t , . ,;,, Hand Cream, , IL:, 1 'jr' ()MIS 2 144 0 0 ''11-N- I 1 ' i - 1 ' tr F 1 I, t. 25C 2',2-o- z. . ., I:. F v. p EILAX r B011orTDIII9y191 , LAXATIVE, 25c Size' siIC CREAM Large Tube PASTE 9. - 1 )40 -- - 4041, 1 and pineapple I'M vanilla ice e?tents. - f -- - TOOT!" ,:. 2:33-1- c' IP ANA C ,,4 ' purap!,,a,..01a0t.,.,,,, tAtillW114 . , . . , BRICK . t tt " QUART- 9 1 '''' , " - - 1 .. , osc , -. PALMOLIVE ' Special HALLOWEEN, , L.','1' ..04, ,. - '"'.1"- ' ,, le , 6,,,,ON, te .., t , Party! 25c Shave Cream A , ,, 1 191 4:81Y48 Approver o, . Pops cora quickly.. Does not stick. L. Clei ''-- , Electric Corn Popper , ' 1 , 1eilüll: CJ, 1.1, - ' , 1) , '..,g. 1 : : i 1 I . , I i - , ,.4, ; -- ) , , ' , - . ' .' ' ( , With Coupon . , .... t y . . . v.i- , ,p , , IN)1, Shoe Shine KIT Atlas , , i ti r - i c. II: 1:71:471,' 'A 7: 3 C r- - i: . 1 . i ' ''''',...,--,.."148111- " t foi) . Recipe Book! 1 t 1 '6,11''' . w :7.t1;', ':',, NIA, ier'; I f .,. ,ei - $114'er"- thecolates Box 0(71 ,,,,,, 1 k (1) ?, e - , - !,, , a variety of flavors. ,,. , - 0 v"tza,s, ( i6Jittj.Jo y ti . CHOCOLATES 4- 1,. - ,I i Ls. ; 68 89'. 24c! no Bought hOzos of 12 Orould ' . ..,,,J MODESS for 44)I, Rultmacte 1 4.00- I 11 , F e-f- , 4 ), ,,,k11,1w ' Rich cream Calatent 1 I 1 . C. 2 (?Box I' . ,, 1 ' ii., k or crows coatercs t s i ECONOMY BOX OF ., 0 LI SIZE BAR . d s t $ 1 wit& &sr& chewy sail . , - , , ... of 500 a .7...)- 1 chocolates ,..... ... , I V 11 , - sad tlarit Liorkt .ik , ,!F".., 0 I '''Llkl GIANT 0:04-- $ , 4, , - . , ' ' I - Society 1 Luscious Kepler's' CHOCOLATES - ' r3 .-- ',b ,:.,- Ze 1:::,i - , Milk. dark n ll - et r 1 10m ri nt - L C t -4 womb i P3c. - i R FACIAL - . i 1 C , atrisL,,,, will ,4, too' Cs 17MteN - TABLETS; - , 79e , Size 0 'L.. F nn SELTZER .1- -( , , I , BALM coc - e, c ,I b. Rho 7ALICato - l' ('' I ITALIAN , ' LAXATIVE 1 d , , SAPAKA ' - I'll ri 4We .I( - ! fe Z... 1 '4- ' , , . ...,....., , COD LIVER OIL, OLAIIEN,Pin .. I Est 711 ,E,111,.,TOILET Lflkil II r4;1 .5)0 44:......1 Rge , - .. II s I:...,t . SQUIBBS '''' . . 4 - l' ,- , . 17.4, Ills , - ' , . - i , , , 1 I , 21c 25c Size DILLARDS, t lat $at n , ., ' r l1, Ufl 2 S c Size I Ara 1 , it t A!IACIli N. - - ' , ,rit-i'- '3 . 4 , . ,' . 4 - - ... - c ' - - . a V11 - ,i I '- - 3 lie - ,o1, 15c lb. 'Jelly Beans F , SOAP ,, Party Candy in . 190 1lb a Special Assortment CANDY CREAM CORN Or Pumpkins , . eivtf-'- ii ;41D:di-Il- ia , HALLOWEEN M,IX , WITCH HAZEL DISTILLED, Pint,. SI ""- I a t'Or LUt , ' - saw. Pkg. ol Partr 4 11 'FLAKES , - . ., , I I LUX , I , - 1.1 1 L ... . - I 0, s,, M , In7-fie'rs- -- a4 , EPHEDRINE Inhalant, Kellen . ''t:4,- -; z9t, (It , ' 7 wit a i . - Dainty baltiriat4 tr4Lestullt poisimi atop 6211641'44u". to41 stairoato await her coot tiptoe into your heart. - ' m 11) 1 4 . Mc ..41) ' NOSIMINEEEMONEMIE1121 - - orl 01 ' y! ! .,t ittmr.-1,- -- . An Exhilerating,Refreshing Odour ' L 1,00.1104g t.T;') 141 Cream 55c ,a ' , 1 1 , . ICPUILJZO AA.li dka 111W -- , 47 , , rexENE 1 I te.,7i ' Aati --Shedding! eel, iCattio, 44 .; ' Anti-Sogg- i' , 100I0 American, Made! tarsi itristlea. Smiled ia , - Ase- nnsestwionScleczni 4. I ---ees t ' rti 1 , I ', ,, it ,... "' i . ;...,''' 0 El o.lo,. ' , ''C- - - '3!. 'lL3 tie -- ' sn NYLON Bristk TOOTH BRUSH ' Eau De Totlette ' t , ' 1., r 1 GAY, WHIRL, - , , 4 t:) A ,- - s , t. ,.......4,11"."---.4- N - ' -- AM ' , 4., .1 CREAMIER 1 si --- , ' , AO , J: k' ,,,,, ,,,-- DraWest's"25"' For Gilt Hunters! .; 176'''''''.4e . - e -- cssrs."-aserentwthan- . erece Iof . , MALTED MILK e 1 ,. 13: - 0liEll - PROILIO LAKE - "ma ,isit. LIGHTUSP 4., '". t,.., i, , - è. i. e e i , , ift Ai s'.i--, , 7 , ',r'4 ii , 11 t , 3 - ,., ,;,, OIL .. II -- I aQUALITY I e CI PINT - , i i rMINERAL , two-third- -- - in à iii..e.,i ii,:., the mut ivanoory of Natioant Pharmocy. 14..eh. Walsteoe Ceeteetne rad of tatioa a irt its high stanint, dard of frosii, potent times and 'leveret...1y filled prescriptions. , , : ' 4 ' , HAVE EARNED YOUR CONFIDENCE! I , ill 74 '1-1"1- Ii marking ',' -- it - . : . I ,,..... IVALCREEN DRUG STORL.S ... e, - opinion, , ii) On S alo Th urs day. ) Friday & Saturda y - s I -- te.',t.,- - - iI. ' V'," T"' 'e et - , 0 e ' . -- ,.,,,-4 .,- t.'4 , ci. it0VP:,,J kid i '.' ' Chtheuilt: gndetatrafatoll , : - q. 1 . te ' talk were available immediately. ;,... 1 3f or 16 c , , X Frio le.thittunisster ,,,, ' 23.,(Ap)eetrnite Oct, Toxy0, ' .", ' ed States Grew conferred lengthily at the foreign office today with Vice - i , . , ' , s. ' , ,,,,,e,...e e . Conference Held 44-ho- t 1 ;I I - elt e - woukthave done a worse job. May I remind says that. I have read the state. ments of the third term candlyou of some dates in the calendar date and Harry Hopkins . and ' of the past tragic months. the national Democratic corn- Germany invaded Poland on ... mittee. September 1, 1939. Interlocutor Everyone knows In August, 1939, a group of men . .. . trained in industry YOU don't believe that, Mr. Wil. . . had been called to Washkie? Willide: No, I know that it is ington to advise the government on plans for preparedness. in not true. And I think it is cruel to hold up to the youth ketober. ;4939, this group made a of this nation the picture drawn report, to the president. In the same month of October, 1939, by the New Deal spokesmen. If that report was filed away . - . that philoeophy of defeatism is and never has been used. , accepted, it means that opporand Bet. tunity along the American road ' In May, 1940, Holland In June, glum were invaded. has been ended, and that we France was defeated. This same shall be driven into the slavery June, the president recommendof state Socialismthe system ed that Congress adjourn . . . of Germany and Russia. without appropriating the neces4. sary funds for defense. I PRODUCTION HELD I Even today . . . the task of AS ANSWER I e.7' defense is divided between a few able experienced men who have Irtterlocutor: Then, what is no authority and a larger the answer to the New Deal of inexperienced. unnumber philosophy? trained members of the official Wilikie: The answer is the family . . . none of whom has sante answer that has made had any industrial experience. 'America great It is the growth Sole power of action on defense, of enterpriseand productio- nlike so many other powers, has and the stand. remained in the hands of the ard of living of our people. It third term candidate! cannot be said that so long as Interlocutor: What 'would you s of the families ,of our do, Mr. Winle, to speed up our of incomes less than 12,,a,tionn,have preparedness? ' . we are even . ap$25 a Willkie: Preparedness is priy of our end pro-trproaching ui.e marily a task of .industrial productive possibilities. The fact duction. It is a job for experts. is, that we would have to double The task of preparedness must our plants and factories to probe turned over to experts vide what may fairly be considmen who understand production modest needs and and know how to turn out guns, wants of our people. planes, tanks and ships. The time has come for us to While you all know that Pres.. I set aside defeatismto take !dent Roosevelt has appointed an the brakes off productionand advisory defense commission, go forward . . . to build the you know too that he has given , factories and Planta, them, only the privilege of being shops which are necessary to provide advisers. He has not given them our people with the thin.qs they authority, power or responsibilineed, and want . . . and which ty . . . I promise you . . . if I am elected. . . . that I will will, in turn, provide jobs for make the defense commission the every man and woman able and real working defense authority. willing to work. That is exact- I I propose to do, 'when They will be the best qualified men in the country. They will elected. i know how to organize Interlocutor: NoW, here's an our raw materials, plants and factories Interesting letter, Mr.,,, Winkle, - . . to produce from Mr. William Erickson of efficiently and Kanas City, Mo. lie says: quickly, all the equipment we need to dialte your home and "I am a Irmocrat and voted mine . . . safe from attack. both 1932 for Mr. Interlocutor: Mr. Willkie, our and 1936. , By 1939, however. fnall continues to be full of letI had lost faith in the New Deal ters about the third term. For and felt that it had failed to solve many of our national prob. example, Mrs. James Ronneburgterns. I had come to the defi- - .er of Philadelphia, writes: "I nite conclusion that I would not' have many young friends, and I'd like to Inow if you could vote for President Roosevelt for a third term. Now, however, in explain a little more clearly to ' the- - light of the'world situation- - the young folks just what a third term means." and President Roosevelt's for- Willkie: I'm glad to answer eign policy in generalI. wonder that questionbecause the third if I should vote fog, him to see term issue is now seen by the us through." , American people as more than Winkle: Like Mr. Erickson, a a campaign issue. They see it as majority of our citizens decided against the New,Deal after 7 a turning point in American years of its unrestricted opera- - history. It is becoming clearer. tion and came to the conclusion, , every daythat the choice on election day is not merely one first, that the New Deal 'failed, between two partiesor tswo and second, that its continuation candidates. It- is a solemn deciin power offered only disaster to sion by the people on the kind our nation. Now some ' et these of Government under which we are hesitating to follow -a- nd our childrenare going fheir ' the of beeause judgment to live. : tragic war in Europe. ' The basic pattern of totalita- It is a natural hesitation and rian government has been wce, one that requires careful thought-during these' but in contemplating the world ' yen in WashingtonAnd a past eight years. situation and our position in ref. the Deal for a uation of , erence to we must constantly Nr1 out Ulla pat-- , third term will remintrpurselves that the New.- ,tern. Our government of laws is our Deal solve has peacefailed,to ' being turned into a government time problems of employment of menmen who hold great perand prosperity. We must ask sonal Oower. Some of them are ourselves if an administration amiable men. Perhaps they do which has been unable to solve not now intend to use against 7 our peace-timfor , the people the powers theyhave . -to - can be problems solve trusted years accumulated. But, this is not a the more difficult war problems.: ,risk that a free people can afWe must ask ourselves whether 'ford to take. an administration which has 'AVe always' instinctively weakened us at home can carry. known(have that no man should be of brutal world in the any weight allowed to wield the great 'pow. er of the presidency for too Interlocutor: What about Mr. a time. We have instinctive- long Erickson's reference to Mr. ly known that any attempt to do ' Roosevelt'sloreign policy? so would be a threat to all those Winkle: That depends' upon ideas and liberties which togethr what Mr. Erickson means of American er the way foreign policy and whether - Mr. ilfe. The tradition against a Erickson believes that this ad-- - third termts an insurance pollministration . is capable of doing cy which we took out genera- - what is necessary to carry outt thins against per- that policy. What is ordinarily sonal government. Up to the meant by the third term condi.: tittle of ther convention in Chicago, that policy , date's foreign policy Is. a position favor in dictators the and had not been challenged by any against - politicat. party.1 of aid to Great Britain. . ' ' We the people of America are we the, people It's against dictators; Only Rehearsal, , , people of America are to In Great aid Britain). giving BUCHARTST, Oct. 23.(All fact I am in favor of giving Wailing itr--- more effective-4to Great- tam n than she is now getting from scurrying into air butsohlefit before dawn .today, the New Deal. And it Is to give own that aid as weir as for later ann)Dunced ' it was , Insist 1' , 3114. Vreparednesit that merely, a' rehearsal," . , . , j , k ik e,...-.-- EA )t In several, industries minimum rates from 30 to 40 cents al-ready have been established on the findings of industt7 committees , that the e manufacturers could stand a higher base rate without curtailing employment opportunities. rimy teosteheotined2hz saotnthdard-wage. hour ..lawa general hour minimum wagewill be reached in 1945. The law, adopted in 1938. called week for a the first and - 40 ' veer, 42 the a?cond. ,bi a thereafteraccompanied Cents minimum pay scale of 25 an .. I 4lioneeeeeme ce '' ' P1 - 1 Winkle: we-ca- - ,,1!" '.1 . , k ' ' . - -- ..4-- , ., : P - , , ' slam 11 , the from -- -- e ' " - . ex. saic;triPeyY e . , eat , , . . . FOR g . I the know- ' , , - Production is source of job- sproduction to satisfy the needs and wants of the people.... The great development of our coun- was further accomplished by the establishment of new bust- ness at the rate of 100,000 to 150,000 a year. These new busi-- , nesses gave new prodiicts to the people and new jobs to the work- ers. Interlocutor: But, Mr. Willkie, aren't established industries ex- pending nowand aren't new in-t- o dustries being created? Winkle: No! Except for de-fense, they are not! Since the New Deal has been in power, few established industries have ex-- ', panded and only a few new en-terprises have been established. Interlocutor: Why has that ' bees? Winkle: Becauseas I said just a moment agothe New Deal has discouraged private in- dustry, which is the source of ' all real and lasting jobs. The earnings and savings which were formerly invested in tools and plantsrepresenting new op- portunities for jobshave not been invested in constructive en- . terprises.' . . It used to between 8 bethat and 8 billion dollars a year were invested in tools and plants which created jobs. For the past years the annual Investment of earnings and savings in tools and plants has been less than one- half that itmount., This means that during these 7 New Deal years ...nearly 24 billion dollars have not been invested In con-- , Structive enterprises dollars that' Under different conditions would have been used to pur-chase toolsand build plants-- and create jobs. The fact is, thatbecause of that shrinkage alonethere are today 6 million nut and women who 'are with-. , Out work Interlocutor Now, here is a letter from Mr. Gordon Landon of Rutland, Vermont . He says: "I know as well as anyone that during the past 8 years of the Roosevelt administration we have had continuous unemploy- ment which we have made no progress in solving. What I am Interested in knowing, is, how you think the New Deal is re-sponsible for that situation?. Willkie: Wellthe answer lies In the obstacles ' that the New Deal has placed in the w,ay of creating jobs. The New' Deal has been so bent on cracking down on business men that it has not givtn. them an oppor-- I ii, e e Mr. Winkle, could the present administration have done a better job of preparedness than it has the New Deal claim that it is not possible to have further dustrial growth and employment? They,say that nobody can- pro- vide those jobs. - ' , - itee-a- - n Indus-reason- PRODUCTION IS ' SOURCE OF JOBS I e money will go to the people on relief ..". . and less of the money. will go to the politickans who ad- . minister relief. Relief should IN, administered by boards . . . I promise if I. am elected, to take politics out of relief . . . and give people who need relief a larger part of the relief dollar. , cut the value of the dollar. He still has the power to cut further the value of the dollar. This too s is a. constant threat to ' try. ne S . , for 1 ' eta-yo- Is going ,. , - '' ---- -- pected , . - , . low. Take, too, the matter of money. u Nothing is more essential to ble business than stable money. ' A,few years ago the president surance has Mr. Barker that he to hold his job? Under the present administration there is a tremendous 'risk that, the man with a job today will be a man without a job tomorrow. From holding a job today, Mr. Barker might in the ranks of the ten million look- ing for jobs that do not exist. There can be no securityor , peace of mindon the part of either employed or unemployed when the demand for jobs great- ly exceeds the demand for work. ers. . . . That the New Deal has done nothing to encourage em-ployment, and has done every. thing io discourage employment.' ' I you talk about if you are elected president. But suppose I don't get one of those' . jobs, will I be as well off?" Willkie: You will be better off, Mr. Galt, if I am elected. When. e gen. - I - . , e change may I the game. The New Deal has been constantly changing thel rules.... The sistCm of taxation has been unscientificill-considsom- e eredand paralyzing. ,Andto make matters worseevery year some change has been the tax law- which rules which businest Interiocutor ; Interlocutor: Mr. NV; J. Galt, of the Bronx. New. york, writes: . "For the past three years I haven't had a job which lasted ' more than six months. Most of relief. Of I have been tunity to expanctplants, and to - create the new enterprises which are the best means of providing jobs. Businessand the expert. L.' Winkle's questionandnswer 111 ' e 3 Page hour the firs' t year, 30 cents for the next six and 40 thereafter. 'overtime' pay canning. Wicking and processing plant.j, employes for as much as 23 weeks a rear. during the busy seasonse The 4hour week and overtirne .equirement the agency said. is 'applicable to the first full work week beginning on and after midnight.. A work week 'begin. ning before today need conform change, They pbinted out that practically all defense industries week bests' since ate on a that is the standard prescribed for all goventment contract work by the Walshelleaky public con' tract law. At the same time the work week begiris, the wage-hou- r agency's new definitions of exempted white collarworkers become effective. exempting from the law a Mule of executive. administrative and pmfessional employe s and Outside salesmen estito exceed 200,000, mated In- addition. other revleee.-- regoestablished latiom previously 'opened the way to exempt from the maximuna work weelz and , at midnight one of its twin objectivesthe ' , ' - , , , . Reaches .i Of Tu,' in.:Objectives Oii0. , , w , Wage-HourLa- I ., . , - ' . . . "'".'eere must - , . 4 . , The Deseret News. Salt Lake City, Utah . , . - , , ' ' ' - . , - - - I " , - y.4&O . ,,,....a..,,.,...,,,,,,. , ' ' ,, ' , , 4,,,...--.,-,,,- . ...- -... . , , . ' ,i . |