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Show 16. Ilk Laka City, Utah' Page iewis Remains Firm I Union Shop Dpinand or Captive Coal Mines 1 - Games DUI sateeel--niinet- r .,,f nd Tellable sources reported that the steel 'Companies ' president of the Mine PWorker.', was.ready by the designation of the UMW 40 resume his atiliments as the Involved in winning the designation. Mediation Defense National a the UMW wishes to estab. ' board opened Its second daY's' lish a system of industry-wid- e bargaining and 1 uniform conponsideration of the seven state , tracts --, , dispute. 4. The Appalachian agreethent ' late heri boaretTEcessed the W f containinig the union shop, a Chairman William H. ' 1 yesterday, Clause and penalties, basic the Davis declared that gives the union disciplinary pow. -! position of both sides is unchang-it can .assure erfi by which ed." against unauthorized work stop., -- However was that It learned , pages. I Harry Moses., head of the coal To these arguments the ateel ( , of United .-- I mining suhsidiaries which consume the companies, - i StatesSteel CospoiAllott, told the entire -- output - of -- the captive-workin- gs, I board yesterday that all provihave replied that they ,' sions of the Appalachian agree-47- - are 'assumewhatever Aviliktgto W ft 15-ient between Tn1 risk- - of any weakening of union commercial coal mines were "ac-be entailed in discipline" might -shop relecting the union shop. :'ceptable" Save the union Last 'month's three-da.heid The the have companies ealled-- - -1S' strike of 1MW1s-firm1y enough entrench, C by 'Lewis in en effort to bring - ed in the hidustry as not to re. within the mines the captive quire additional seeurity, end.- t, ( Appalachian agreentenL desire to bargain ?generatethey EMERGENCY PLEADS GRACE locals union rather with than ly - Eugene Grace,-- - president of on an industry-wid- e basis, 4 Bethlehem Steel Company, rec. , ommended in yesterday's closed session that present open-shot. conditions in the British Paratroops Training captive mines 3 of Ohio. Tennessee,. West These pictures show British paratroops train , fl ginia,- - Kentucicy, Illinois, A1aba-44 ma and Western Pennsylvania ing for that day when they may turn the tables LONDON, Nov. their Axis enemies and do a little invading or t: be continued throughout the na- against . the unauthoritative souke said today ,o. Donal emergency.Xnder their-ownTop photo shows the schutists in theirbe re4 would miners had ell asked lon Britain 4 that tid Unit; shop, 4 quired to Join the union after ne ed States to make inquiries into cramped quarters aboard a plane. Lower picture shows the 'chutists having landed and launching period of employment. - the reported arrests of'14 BritIstipulated argument.ish nationals living on the,it was said, an i. attack against an l'enemy" position. All para. four points laid . French Riviera. ' 4 N emphasized are volunteers. t troopers statesource a .e down ' by the UMW in earlier The quoted . . A mediation efforts: ' ment from Vichy as saying .the 1 I. The UMW deems it essent-- arrests had been made in repristo guarantee security in case al fqr the arrest of 14 French :1..?(I.y1,-!00kDO4uOtiOi- t. - - vi;1, id nationals ifi'Syria, but he pointdepression and unemployment ed out that Britain had recog- the war boom; meanwhile I,' follow the union shop clause will pro. nized Syria's independence, and I.7MW from organizing drives said that police there are now ,tect ., - controlled by the Syrian govern7, - ment. , . -, - , ,'. , , - , - -- e ,', tAt --- ,: 4 - - - li -- - ",, ,.: t5' ,r,IPOki ritain Protests Arrests -- , In to -- -,-.- , - -- -- - d - . -- - - ' -7 . . -- ' n. k -- p and Sixth, Army.- Corps against.. the rMaj.-GaFirst eorps led b- yCharles F. Thompson. Although outnumThompson's force was e, he ,bered five divisions-to-thre'had - the- - first:armored division-- ; in his conunanO:' It was to pro. Idethe First' Army its:first anti-tantest, demanding, alert. coordinated,action..to prevent surprise attacks in vital sectors.-- FOLLOW WILL MURK; adof First In front the Army, Vancing across the Pee Dee River from the east; strong cavalry and mechanized' scouting forces sought out the enemy first corps, advancing eastward across the River. The civilian Catawba warning service, supplemented army cruisby 50,radio-equippeers, was depended upon to give the the alarm when tanks-ofirst annored division adyanced into First Army. territory. As soon as possible-- a civilian spotter would rush to a teleit was phone, tell the operator conneca "blitz call" and place with the lions immediately army's secret field Information center,. Then the location - of the enemy unit would be inii-16on accurately measured ed came ivn. charts. As other 0 the tank markers would course of the at- --ed and the tack chart,ed;-- - SeVenty-tiv- e radio amateurs also have been enrolled in the give army system which a isto constant- - picture- headquarters of an unfolding attack. , Then and anti-tanunits, bombersImined. forces ately dispatched.---,-- a rjç system is development of the army aircraft warning service that recently received an extensive test in the East- - 4 also is designed 40 warn against aerial attack and , descending parachute troops. "The sole purposi of the sysis to give information tem promptly to all who should and trust to indoctrina imow tion and through training that do something some one Wil l Sander about it," said ford Jarman. commander of the center at Camp Stewart, Ga. He perfected the unique or- ganization while in command of aircraft defense in Panama and directs it for General Drum. Both are confident that it will to re- enable the First 'Army armoredthe corpstwo pulse - will- visions-F.-which in Fourth the Corps Army join the final training battle, Nov. Second -- --- i nt t Lieut.-Ge- -- ,. , - commanded- - - the I; -- . ' ,, '' , $: , a - QfIn6ómé- Tc4 Sought . Treasury Working On New Plan' To-' Collect rom Wage Earners at 1 --- itir ( ' : BY IRVING p ' -- gSt - - fi Although under serious con- sideration, the plan has not yet been adopted. But If iris, ern- be required tote ployers-wi- ll duct Income taxes from pay en. 'elopes in about the same way that they take out social se. curity taxes now. A decision is expected before the end of the year, so that the new collection method-.-i- f ap. provedcould be applied to 1942 '44, II, i plipV 4 di (I plan getting fresh at.tention because of the. recent an disclosure of administration goal of "mopping up" about $6, Is The- purchasing power through taxes. This would mean in come taxes on small as well as big taxpayers. tax- program a new goes through. the experts be lieve that it will be impractical to try to collect between $100 still-heavi- er . - E cltstret Nun Member- Audit Bureau- - of Circulations Published Afternoons Ext,ept Sundae Entered at the Poetothre at Seit Lake City as second class matter .ac cording to Act ot Congress. March 3. 1116.- : SETBSCRTITION RATES One iseek Six months (paid advance) One year (paid Is advance) The above rates applY to Utah. Nevada and Wyoming. AU other States month.- - beginning of the year, would come to John-Doask hint how many dehe had for tax purpos. boss would then look table at some specially-prepareor formula and figure out John Doe's approximate income tax -tor the year.' lie woulddeduct a proportionate amount of this estimate from every paycheck and turn the deducted money over to the government. At the end of the year, John Doe would make out an ineeme tax return just as he does now, but Instead of paying thefull amount, he would subtract the money already deducted by his employer and pay the difference, if any. In the event the deduc-tOns have overpaid his tax,:kIncle Sam would refund the ference, 1St! $4.1$ e Utah ALL . STUNOS OPEN SUNDAYS 10 TO , 040 it PA. TO SMI 4 MOM MOVIEMIll P.M. I DAILY Implete in , - rx A C4i ' 4,, , 0 ,, , per - :t4 . -. 7--- 416, -- - 1 NYtNN ,IJA 1 , ivkA, Ai ----- Ar --' :,..krnit - .... -- .,... livr. , --,L- -- . -- .:1E.. -------- ' -- ,- - . , r I oLtLifl tCre u4U1z. g.,i4e14-1,Lr.P.-- SALT :LAKE t N iTy ..1 - , : '' . , .. ., - "'wimp tt,140 can don't liktriont, set I was out with him last night and he's geant. tea,' Iota of fans w. -- , . ,,, , .7.6.nt I i - ( 1 c t s t -- tt - $ , - read the papers is whitt-- I Tick tti r"-- - - - 1 ...., ., - all Americans - in THESE times recall how a I the critic and confidant run of the people became . -- of princes and presidents-- Will Rogers read the newspapers. -- Will had a great ability which YOU cin have, - ,4, too, if you'll do as he did. He read FACTSand li the same kid of facts de in the papers today, as they were in his timethe acts of Congress, the fights, the fires', the prices, all the news of the day. - He read OPINIONS also What this or that man THOUGHT &via the facts. He read the urgings , - -- and persuas- ions of othirs, seeldnito 'rake "C01;1-:,,4 , 90 7 verts or to customers 91 , or "members"--th- e , many-11beliefs and opinions which ALL newspapers , of Ithe nude MUST print. ,- I . , 7 , A 4 was a cowboya plitin mon. kaA groat Anrican hotOuso hi thought Wei Ho . -- - , ,, - , 1 ... , .., , - , . t a -' . I - ',:,,,.."4::"7 ,.......'S-:;,:.4.- 3 1 , at0 - te -- -- I , IW-- 0 vi 7 ) -- - ge' CZ:Zi -- -- I -- - TWENTYFIVE, - - , Then, armed with the facts and the did what the of day,Will Rogers opinions ito be collect-every moms,. be deserves --- free citizen PAUSir DO. HI MADE UP HIS Vauz, - ' . a The government lifs required that wheat flour for consumption In Brazil must have added to It 15 per cent of mandioca flour, five per cent of corn flour and three per tent.of rice -- - . S2.50 Coat: 900 SUPER SERVICE -THE REST MONEY CAN 1VINTEUTOG at a CALL AND 5.5334--54331- Sia, if ,, , T DELIVER -- 7I ioack AND-7DTER- Smith Stat.. East Ith South - .. - ,, 1 1102 ' - aren't content.' to have their ideas and opinions offered along with the facts and along with the opin- , ions of oth..,ers , if such people had ..theirway4America could sliver have the sixty or sevntyrillion informed, the facts, voting citizens who, given ALL the Opinions in straight, uncensored NEWS, aro able to gPve us GOVERNMENT SY THE PEOPLE. - , - CAPITOL CLIA NE RS - ' um' Small Additional outt; one-side- d. college professors, government officials or leaders of some "ism" Cr movementfeel that way also., They . Only REPAIRS PNONE the-pape- - , - S-- - C.HUBBIES WE , ' , JUST THE CORNER - rs unreliable or HE found enough, good infomlation in them to make h1m1I loved, r'espected and listened to by almost the whole of America and Europe.:, How right he could be. Herr Hitler doesn't believd the people are able to think - for themselves. So he throws all but his OWN ideas in the wastebasket. Certain people in Americaoften they ere Were " - OWN MIND. ----- will Rogers never ,complained that I - a ' d TiI -- thy ayt--wor- northeast of Verdun; Allies, shoot down seven German planes olt Somme front. IS U --- , AGO YEARS TODAYFrench gain at .. ....0Wwo'r.1...." 1 r -- President Roosevelt signs TIMI trality act, forpids U. S. ships to enter western. European, Baltic and North Sea watera in- - pro-- claiming combate zone. .............;...:.-.......- . t.', -- 22320 , . l',..0....r. OGDEts Thine . 1 o , WATER-PROOFE- w T - , HAVE-TOUR ' S - porte- MINOR ,. ... light. CLEANED, GLAZED, 11.1- t , 4 Whole FUR COATS, -- .7 p ONE YEAR AGO - TODAY- -Greeks claim 30.000 Fascists sin rounded at Koritza, 'Albania; Gels man planes raid London in day. WINTER . 1 n non-defen- iiy-off- ,. AROUND . 1 d Get Ready! S I n , ---- --- :w- -- is-th- flour. - 1111Nr4MA SpecialNotes We are fully rquipped to take Flume Portraits, ChuriffiViddings, etc. t .: Al - N I , .,.,.., one-ma- (By The Auociated Press) N,,, v 900 dozen , Aea4,. - 51' te, v'it - 1 il TI . , . " i . ., .i,' , Limited Time Only ,..,,.4 ....stat.- v, Order now! ...the photographs you will want to send away and save. Order one or as many as you this Christmas wish at this special low price. No appointinent necessary. , . f(ir - mountingPmots shown Beautiful Greeting Cards with your . iihotograph on them , 0, af OP..11 e6, , TIMIIM Ot16.,,, ,p,,,,,, .1 1ST TO XMAS ( t-of orderly-movemen- rq . P 1 ( - Looking Backward company is equip: to fold over nail leakproof seams. Crt:ISTMASI" ' cal rof-lo- -- roofing- produced .. MS n 15 to 30. By Fred Neher - he .e n. -di- - roll by a New York pad with flaps heads and form 1 Deseret News Special News million workers have left their homes for prrTsBuRGH, Nov. centers, 2,500,000 others soon, may D. Fuller, saying temporary jobs , , be out of work in non t to anotner depres-- . way isurest 00 ,000 persons linnitally. to 'let thi economic migratory labqr soon may average-5,0, This is the picture presented 1 dreamers take over,,today pro-- To who lan ed the this fact Calif.). (D. that Rep. by by country' , posed an eightipoint program never fullv recovered from the adds that almost all of these pen. d based onfree enterprise to win debression-anloss face residence that pie oday the post-wa- r crisis." and their rights to social security 000,000 idle persons are unsue. The president of the National for work cessfullv and other public benefits. They Association of Manufacturers, In with federal and state employ, jeopardize legal -claims to federal . a speech prepared for the Pitts- - , ment agenies. and state help. 1 Let this, Tolan's sommittee Governmentoffibiala are frank. burgh Advertising Club, suggestto is a ed be worried. for the ask, hieans to What, says, ly they following warning. "aignal prenow If the befall these nomadic people if preventive-actio- n pare the nation for , future- cliff'. the emergency ends In a new cy.- - lion-l- e be spired drastic- ,- cle of depression and unemplor. I. 'Produce to the Utmost for demoralizing afterinathl 'The committee speeifically Is defense. ment? -of Charged with Investigating noten. 2. Produce to the utmost for special- temmittee citrilian needs. tial, consequences of the migra. ' congressmen says, it is pronable That at no time in American his. tion caused by the national de.we have faith hi them fense program. tory, except during Civil War future, faith in the of It recommends,' in an Interim free enterprise, faithpower reconstruction days. basil simi. in the report. further decentralization - strength of advertising and sellof defenso industry, .federal reg. ,magnitude threatened the na ing and that 'We - prove it." , 1 ulation of 'private emnloyroent 4ion. 4 Applieation-of all lessons - In interstate of these engaged agencies temporarw. learned In thrs emergency to redays --tome-employment"-Jrsaysthe : duce-unitcornmerciederal,state manufacturing rosts for unemployed migrant has become for- many- - workers for the future. , an unsafe anchor, it is around workers, reorganization of de. 5. rind ways to increase paylense housing and rent control. rolls, for 4'the- - American the automobiler-no- t the heartn, people r'" Tolan says center." decentralization that family-hop-es will always be American busiwould speed up the defense pro. No one argues against a prof.- eus- ness and bestindustry's - la- itable gram. eolleague, Rep. Osmers torners. (R. N. J.), says it would not. He boy necessary to speed produce "Pioneer selling as we ' tion of ships, airplanes, tanks and filed a dissenting re- have -- pioneered production." port against farming out defense -- -guns. American labor tradition. Undertake contracts to areas which do not tturveys ally bas" been free to seek ern. of post-wa- r new el possibilities even for have, and where when It peacetime put. ployment markets, methods products, and chooses. the thing officials here suits, necessary pools of skilled opportunities. labor, housing. transportation fear at migration may get "We must not again lose and community facilities. out Of hand. The number seeking of the fact sight that the'AmerlJobs is muchi larger than during "Migration of workers.? he ean public must everlastingly adds, "will be reduced by units the World War. be kept informed about free en- 4 Bad as was the aftermath of ing to the full those pools of in. .No one else is goterprise. dustrial urban unemployed of the last war. Tolan says, it pro. to sell free enterprise for ing our past depression decade. The duced nothing to match what usthat is one of our Jobs in de. Present location of industry has could happen when this thing fense of the American way of been determined ends. In that emergency ship. by primary life." economic facts." yards absorber the bulk of mi. , grant labor. Almost everyone got meets, DNB reported In work somewhere, however,. and Nazis Lift Bans On dis- patch from Prague. wages were sufficient to cushion much of the shock when war in. Moravia And Bohemia Aus Prevkously Dienst Deutschland had said that in dustries first shut down. the view of This time, comparatively fewer BERLIN. Nov. 4. (AP) meas. workmen are heeded In defense the series of clean-uReinhard Heydrich, Reichs pro. s trees taken py,the Reich to retector in Bohemia and Moravia, in Jobs. and lifted a ban against Czech - store order ,In the protectorate plants are higher. afffli :InoWWasTat att 'concerts and-- ' t The anti-aircra- ft At the the boss and pendents es. The LIFE'S LIKE THAT -- "Gra- AN AUSTIN PORTRAIT Maj-Ge- work: It 1 ..2 d excess of 000,000,000 - WASMNOTON, Oct 1. . - to.$500 from an ordinary worker An One ' lump. and hence It will be ,necessary to devise some method of putting taxes on the Instalment basis. As the plan shapes up at the moment. here's how it would - Income. - :w - - BY FRANK k WASHINGTON, Nov; treasurys working hard today on a Van for collecting future, income tax in vance from wage earners by taking o much each week or ft each month from, their pay envelopes or salary checks. - ' ' PERLMETER - ,, - - , , warning stations throughout the Carolina maneuver area and se help it -- guard against-surpri: : ' attack. i, It was the, first time in any army maneuver that civilians had been organized to cooperate in a defense against a ground at--. ,lack; - ,' In a strip of rolling country between the - Catawba rivers south-- Of Charlotte, N, C., the First ArmyL took part in the second day of a training battle, - -- v an armors- ed division, today - palled upon thousands of farmers, 'house-wives and businessmen--te,-mans,gOO i -- , BY RICE YAHNER--,--------- -CAMDEN, S. C. Nov. AP) First Army, Ihreatenecr, by- ( which - - Free Enterprise Must Be-- Defended Says Manufacturer , 4.-(- I, CIO -- -- ' i s, xoperate them showed no sign of yielding to his demand.. I Lewis, ,, ,, be11. - Congress Comm' ittee Sesesr Trouble From Labor Displacement,- - Wiinm'g-Stitio'n- Of Tank Units , , nlor..4148unlina---s,hclaiweapp1W,-- r,- Set Up In Maneuvers , To Prepare For Post-Wa- r 'ie:a.t0.',.(T...:.k t- 200 . 2 - AVASHINGTON.,Nov-4----LA-P)-FJohn-11,3Ilewls-- Of-Wa- 1941 4, 000;:009:WieSt.00.t.i.:7.: II; S. Warned r Negotiations Make Little Progress 2 Toward Settlement Of Dispute , - 1 .1 1 November 'Tuesday, Civilians To-- Join In Army 7 -- NEWS DESERET - ' Taseday-ix,this '- - --- -- -- ---- - 1If- Itk,"1 - 0- -- -1 - , I t4 'P44 4 ' b I - 1, .407 s space, ma asmulages-oka- help you defend it.. Your letters of comment will be appreciated by the editorand by tht;iitommittee Newspaper Publishers Committee, 420 Lexington Avenue, New York city. i - t |