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Show k k'atf 2 kVi ii Cm iWM Ui fy -- Threaten To "l 9 'll & W-- 4 I 1 Action Demanded On Labor, Appeal Pleasures - dustry within A Bugseye View Of The Days News WASHINGTON. Nov. 18. (API Demands for action on the Lo bill and on leglsla-- . lion to revise the Wagner- - labor act raised new- difficulties today for leaders trying to bring about a final adjournment of Congress next week. of the Logan-Walte- r -- Advocates measure, designed to facilitate court review of the work of such federal agencies as the securities commission, disclosed they would ask Monday for Senate considera--ttoThe House passed the bill last June. ,1116 call for action of labor law revision came from President WU-- v 11am Green of the American Federation of Labor. He wrote members of the Senate labor committee that by failing to vote on the amendments they d were creating- - the Impression of deliberately attempting to keep the legislation from the Senate. gan-Walt- BY ARTHUR ' - ' House-approve- "' QfocSteaml-Nein- a Ksmbar of Tlx Audit Bunas at Circulation. rub 1 1,hod Altornooni Except Bandar. Entered et the poetoifice at Salt Lake Cltr a aecoad claaa Bitter cordiaf te Act et CongTOM, March A wa. KATES 8UBSCE1PT10S One month Six montha (paid fat adranael One rear (paid la advance I n .... Iin ISO silence M1 V cute. XW. ' Winston Churchill claims he sank the Italian fleet and Benito Mussolini says Winston Is crazier, than a square wheel. 3 v ms a It W' tit Thats a good system because It gives both sides a chance to toss their hats into the sir and flee to the bomb shelters. 4&J If they ever put a truth Strike Ends Men Go Back To Work; Will Negotiate MIDLAND, Pa., Nov. 16. Crucible Steel Company (AP) mills here again rolled out armament steel for the United States and British governments today after employes voted by a slim mar strike gin to end a week-lonthat had production at a standstill. The local steel workers organizing committee union announced last night that approxh mately - 4,300 strikers voted 82 per cent In favor of resuming work pending conferences with the company on several grievances, including a demand for a wage increase of 12(4 cents an hour in one department Workmen were called back to their jobs today but John Thornton, vice president of the local, said Well pull them out like a house on fire If the negotiations break down." A company spokesman had said Crucible would be "glad to negotiate with the men, but return Insisted that hey-first to work "In accordance with the provision of our contract with the SWOC that grievances bo settled without resort. to work stoppage." SOC Organizer Bert Hough said the company had wanted to talk on just its offers not on our demands." g -- -- BY ALFRED WALL COVENTRY, ENGLAND, Nov. 18. (AP) King George personally brought words of sympathy, cheer and assurance of an em- today to stricken pires support blasted to a smoking, Coventry shattered shell by a Nazi air raid. Taking the surviving townsmen completely by surprise, the khaki-clagrave-faceking pulled up before the town hall in his big car which had threaded its way through debris-strewstreets. Instantly the cry went up, "The king, the king. A knot of persons gathered around him with a British His cheer, "hip. hip, hooray. majesty smiled. . Saluting again and again, he made hia way through the crowd d as policemen, tired from long hours of duty, cried, "Are we downhearted?" . "No! roared the throng. The king conferred with local officials on emergency relief for the ruined industrial city. - Then he toured the devastated areas.. A look of horror plossed his face as he stepped Into (he Catheruins of old St. Michael's dral.. Standing on " a heap of rubble he spoke gravely to the provost, the Very Rev. R. T. Howard. The provost said he had tried desperately to save the cathedral. 'His squad extinguished 12 fires started by Incendiary bomba before their sand and water supply gave out. A new rain of explosives forced them to flee, he said. ' Squads of home guards and polices are clearing the streets of d n red-face- g Unm wreckage. A heavy pall of smoke still hangs over the scene. Rescue workers and survivors still face the constant threat of falling buildings and delayed action bombs. With all his pressing concerns, Mayor J, A. Moseley, who was bombed out of his own home, still had time to give a brief interview. We are hit, he said, but we never will be licked. Back in 1641 Charles the Second besieged Coventry and even our women went out, dug trenches and aided In the defense. Today all our women and men are helping bring us out of this. the truth. There is nothing .mors dangerous In this world than committees reporting prog. a French Ready For Emergency Indo-Chin- HONGKONG, Nov. 16. Domel (Japanese news (AP) agency) reported today from Hanoi that the government of French a had formally announced It waa fully prepared, to meet any contingency arising from Thailands (Siam) territorial demands and that it was determined to guard the colonys territor. ial integrity. The government. Domel said, noted that Thai troops were cona centrating near the border where clashes have occurred more than once recently. Indo-Chln- Indo-Chin- Japanese Sergeant In Settlement Shot SHANGHAI. Nov. 16. (AP) A Japanese army sergeant was shot and wounded seriously by an unidentified gunman In a continuance of attacks today against - Japanese soldiery occupying the section of the Shanghai International Settlement north of Soo-cho- w Creek. llurheu -- The sergeant was wounded almost at the doorstep of a Japanese club filled with a noontime crowd which Included prominent Japanese civilians and military and naval officers. LIFES LIKE THAT course re. . A military expert la pretty much like a rope thrower in the circus. Trouble Shooters Seek Strike End Hell do tricks If you give him space. Most of those experts never heard gun go off and would gallop into the house every time an acorn fell off a tree. Nov. 16. DOWNEY, Calif which has (AP) Machinery been humming 24 hours a day remained idle today within the And I dont mind an ominous silence if Im the one who breaks it. Vultee Aircraft plant, while government trouble shooters worked behind the scenes to bring management and union Into new settlement conferences. The first day of the nations first airplane plant strike since the national emergency .began, passed without disorder. CIO United Automobile Workers Union pickets blocked the plants seven gates. Inside, 20 planes scheduled for completion yesterday remained on the line. production members did not attempt to enter after company officials announced the factory, with orders on hand for $50,000,000 in military aircraft, was closed. A Vultee spokesman said we expect the next move to come from Washington. There, defense commission officials indicated tnat If arbitration Is refused, representatives of both sides might be summoned to the capital for further negotiations. Sidney Hillman, commission member In charge of labor problems, was reported watching developments closely there were reports that a decision might be expected shortlstrike-boun- ' We learned in the last war that its best to tell onr folks British King Pays Visit Vultee Plant Of Cheer To Stricken City Remains Idle Steel Mills n-- chine on those boys they sure would blow out the fuse. Coventry, England, vital Industrial center, was chosen by lh a German high command for the most concentrated aterlal bombardment of the Battle of Britain, At least 1,00 0 were dead and wounded. Burning buildings are seen In this photo cabled from London , (AP.Wlrephoto.) The speed of radio equipment for receiving and reproducing printed messages has been more than doubled in a year. The abort rate applr to Utah, Id ho. Nevada and Wromlnf. AH ether t la tea II month. BAER If theres got to be an ominous anywhere I hope 16s from him. But, maybe, hes do--, ing his best because, so fttr, Rome. London and Berlin havent even agreed that kittens are C v .C-- Coventry Gets Taste Of, Concentrated Attack From Skies" .) full-dres- ffe -' mwmtnamfmiwiffnC.aiiw (D.-Uta- 1 44 7 ' CHANCES 6LIW Success of efforts to bring up either of these bills undoubtedly . BUGS d 90 Reports On New Order Declared Absurd MOSCOW, Nov."' 16. days. Before leaving for Albany, N. the chairman of the congressional committee Investigating subversive activities warned: "Watch that (aviation) Industry. Watph .the west coast In particular. The biggest act of sabotage In our history Is due there. You can say that it will come within 90 days, and you will be right--" .. Asked, since the facts were known, if It would not be possible to prevent the sabotage, he answered: "Yes, if the Department of Justice-will act In time. been given ajl the information including the names of the employes in the plants who will be responsible for the sabotage. They are agents of totalitarian powers. He added the sabotage might be prevented if the employes were discharged, continuing: We are ready to supply them (the employers) with the complete story; with the names of the employes, and with all the evidence in our possession. That evidence is ample. We would be asked, I suppose, for additional proof before those men would be discharged. Proof we have offered that We have letters, secret reportsr plans and names. What more do they want? "The only way you can offer greater proof Is to catch saboteurs in the act You cant do that Saboteurs arent in the habit of acting before an n "ah-sur- Earlier the same agency, in the name of the Soviet government, denied another report that Russia and Japan are entering an agreement defining their respective spheres of influence in tie Far East and providing for cessation of Soviet aid to China. These denials lent emphasis to a belief in Moscows diplomatic circles that the Soviet UniQn has no Intention 'of entering the war or of joining Get many, Italy and Japan in active promotion of any "new world order. The chief result of the meetings, it was understood, waa a more precis re- definition of latlons under the conditions of the war and especially in respect to the conflicts extension to the Balkan-EasterMediterranean It-ha- a ' New War Between Italy And Greece Nov. 16 WASHINGTON, (AP) President Roosevelt applied .the .neutrality ; act , to Greece last night, thereby officially recognizing that Greece - and Italy are at war. The effect of the action was to subject supplies' destined for Greece to the laws cash and carry policy and to prohibit American travel on Greek ships. Since the Mediterranean already is a part of the European combat zone which American ships may not enter, no extension of the zone was necessary in connection with this application of the act. Non-unio- n Light weight seamless boats for yacht tenders and outboard motoring are being made of a pastic material cast in one piece. Molo-tov-Hitl- Soviet-Germa- n n Eone. Gale Sweeps Flanders Laval Confers On Evacuees Talks In Paris Are Reported Favorable VICHY, France, Nov. 16. (AP) Vice Premier Pierre Laval was reported having very favorable conferences with German officials at Paris today concerning a German order expellresidents ing French-speakinfrom the province of Lorraine. The French government issued this statement: So far as the facts are concerned, the French government has presented the matter to the (German) Armistice Commission. Railroad officials said yesterday that 6,000 Lorraine evacuees had been arriving In Lyon each day since Monday. Having a loudspeaker to be a mounted on the handlebars, battery operated three tube radio receiving set for bicycles has been invented. VICHY, France! Nov. 16. (AP) A wind storm which swept over French Flanders Thursday night was reported today to have caused widespread property damNo human lives were age. known to have been lost. Roofs were blown from houses at Lille nd livestock was killed In rural areas. ' Lindsays "DISTINCTIVE" CHOCOLATES Only the fined ingredient! used fresh creamery butter, pure cream, freth egg whites. There ie no for quality. SPECIAL I A? I e I V BOX Saturday and Sunday You cant buy BETTER Candy sub-stitn- 1A Lindsay Candy Co. 780 SOUTH STH EAST Take your choice of ' 3 FAST DAILY TRAINS TO SAN FRANCISCO y- - Also indicative of the govern- ments Interest was assignment of the veteran Labor Department conciliation expert, Capt. Edward H. Fitzgerald, to the strike. The department sent Lyman H. Sisley here Wednesday, but his preliminary conferences failed to forestall the walkout. More than half of the cotton exported by Peru in the first eight months this year went to the United Kingdom. WILL BUYYOii By Fred Neher $500 IN A SHORT TIME Ym, la tha short space ol 4 12.41 par waak will actually buy" 500 to which wo choorfuUy add compound-a- d Interest. This unique plan Is designed to make Sarin g easier and it actually works. Thousand ol people hare used It successfully and heartily endorse it as the easiest way ol saving money they know. year. But the ElliAL TREATis . . . 3hh. a$4 BUY 1-- 2- and 3-l- b. Sizes) OVERLAND LIMITED (Luxurious 3. PACIFIC LIMITED (All types train.) of accommodations.) - Choose from these LOW ROUND TRIP FARES to San Francisco SO0." " Established 1887 $33 A Product of the FUr Master Bakers. Made From their Own Moot Famous Recipe. - AEIH rd G"C O L2 P HR! Y BB South State Sait Lake St. 7 2. , Sum FH S E3 E 1844 ' in comfortable chair can and coaches on the nAlt B W03 Frmncitca Challenger end Pacific Limited. ($30.40 FRUIT CAKE (in (Economy train for chair car and tourirt pasaen gers only . Breakfast 25, luncheon 3 Off, dinner 33. Stewardeat-nursetc.) SAN FRANCISCO CHALLENGER e, Please (end me your booklet 'PARADIS! FOR SALE AT YOUR GROCER'S 1. City 0A I hate to pick out a suit for myself. . . . Im always talking myself Into a nett hat, tie and shirt to go with ltT r D , In modern tourist sleeping can on the SemPrmmdecu Challenger and Pacific Limited (berth extra). Same fare to Lot Angeles via San Francisco. in standard Pullmans on the Overland Limited and Pacific Limited (berth extra). Same fare to Lo An, geles via San Fnociaca ' ' ; Southern M D A N Yr NO BROADWAY For inlormation, j ' 1 Trust 0 $35 coach round trip to Los Angeles via San Francisco.) r -- -- g U. S. Recognizes (INS) Soviet Russia today denied officially what ft termed an "American report, that ths U. S. S. R. has been offered British India in exchange for her ad-- v herence to - the coalition. As Premier-ForeigCommissar Vyacheslav M. Molotov neared Moscow on his return from his talks with Chancellor Hitler in Berlin, the official news agency, Tass, termed the report Y When yon read both aides of the war you have trouble realizing they are both talking about the same contest, Tva been listening to one if those military expvts who gets his information direct from gypsy dream book to consumer. All he knows Is that there Is sn ominous silence somewhere. But he cant locate it. n. would prolong the session Into December; There appeared to be but slender prospects of this, how legisla'ever, at least for the labor tion, more especially since President Roosevelts nomination of Dr. Harry A. Millis to a vacancy on the labor board yesterday was expected to result In a shakeup of that agency without congressional action. Va.), an adSenator Holt (D.-vocate of labor act changes, expressed the opinion that despite Greens Move the amendments were "dead for this session." He 'wrote the AFL chief, however, that as the first practical step toward getting action Green should demand that Congress remain in session. SEEK SHOWDOWN and Senators Burke planned to seek King. the showdown on the Logan-Wal-tIssue. They claimed support of various other Democratic members. Their Insistence on action promised to add some Democratic backing to Republican opposition to adjournment. The Republican position, as summarized by Senator Vanden-ber- g of Michigan, was that "if "were In an emergency that won't allow the president to go more than 12 hours away from Washington, Id say were In hn emergency that would not allow Congress to be 60 days from Washington or beyond its own recall." j Mondays sessions will be the s first meetings of either House or Senate since several weeks before the Nov. 6 elections. Failing at that time to put through an adjournment resolution, Democratic leaders agreed on holding recesses. I Shipments of rubber from Malaya to the United Kingdom exceeded those to the United States in August for the first time In many years. smnmmn emmmmmemmmmmmmm CHICAGO, Nov. 16. (INS) Charging the Justice Department with covering u tta own failure In detecting sabotage In recent powder mirf explosioiSTHep. Martin Dies today predicted spectacular act of saboteurs will rock the aviation in- Hold Solons 4 iO) Russia Denies Saboteurs Will Strike Within 90 Days, Says Dies Any New Plans Two Bills " i.ui Cuuva' OahUiuajf) aeg or write H. E. Hinshaw, General Agent, 41 So, Main Street, Salt Lake City. Telephone Ml ' |