Show WEATHER TEMPERATURE UTAH: Fair Sat- urday night and Sunday partly cloudy 1 north rtSi in the Sunday IDAHO: portion Fair in " ' period ending at ievea (For a m today) ' " MlnMax MtnMaxj 30 56! Minneapolis 29 38 Ogden 33 59New York Boise 44 61 24-ho- ' "T ' Butte Calearv Chicago Denver Havre Kalispell Kansas City southl and cloudy in north portion tonight Year — No Seventy-secon- d Los Angeles Miles City rhe Associated Press 138 senate A pproves Law 'Neutrality TRAIN Tl Passes After Eleven Days of Debate In RATIONING OF AnyPort 1941 SET DEC By Survey of Supplies and Demands Planned Board W AbrilN LrTUN JNov 8 — (AP) — Preliminary steps were under way today for eventual rationing of all cnt- lcal materials to industry At the request of the supply pri- - I I - A ' X IMPRESSIVE the middle-easter- n ' v y r x lend-leas- — A --- - Five) TREND UNEVEN dent" this law —while recommendations board are not of the tri1r binding inon ithfr may not be put into effect for 30 days after the president receives the board's report Meet Wednesday for the 14 Spokesmen 41 J U J aL:lls T who don't run the trains—for the most part have not decided what to do out their omciais win meet Wednesday: The decision! will affart znnnnn mnr wnrirorn while therailway strike threat loomed large other labor disputes — ran to $10000000- 0- around r 300000 Faint bullishness apparently was seen in the war news which indi- Forty of those highest on the catea me invaaing nazis were fclvil service list have been notified Hieeung witn strong red counter- the feelJng W to report at eight o'clock Monday fltl0n' rcKVitf " t""""' iareia Betmorning back might have discounted lot Then each week thereafter ap- of worrisome happenings A spot on the picture howproximately 200 will be called un ever dark in the labor outremained til 3000 are employed in the mam look moth plant under Chief of Produc At moderately lower levels the tion Superintendent "Jack" Dunn greater part of the time were plant 1 aftroH (UP) — said may reach request Dy to expand Pr°Jec"° jsouuuwu steei mm Bfc rrovo ulHU Robinson said company officials are negotiating with the DPC to secure funds for additions which mav increase the cost of the mil to 1100000000 Company officials are asking permission to build two blast urnaces-- in addition to two approved— and a separate tur" uummu Kim Tru!M have the facilities right In Provo to work with the said pig Iron" Robinson A ea!1 tVia pnmnoTiw nplirlnalln rpniisfH- a uwmnnnn nionf ' if that only $35000000 was approved with the nrovisn that further gotiations could be carried on for the entire project Increased' ma terial costs have boosted the esti mated total cost of the mill Rob T--T I - t"? 8 (D-Uta- h) tu non-ope- r- 1 WASHINGTON" Nov Rep J W: Robinson the Defense Plant Corp a aecision toaay on a Columbia Steel Co r3: fact-findi- ng at the start and narrowly irregular price changes prevailed at the close shares - It remained to be seen whether Mr Roosevelt would take anv steDs further than those provided under chills The list tossed about unevenly Dealings t fact-findin- NEW YORK Nov 8 (AP) Trend doctors were unable to agree on a diagnosis in today's stock market nH 1n Airier iaonaa nraiu subjected to intermitttent spells of rising temperature ana selling Monday will be a great day for the women and girls of Ogden who have been waiting for the word to go to work at the Dma inson added OPM officials said meantime they were unfamiliar with Columbia wMa offontlnn Bennett Ford Motor com- - Steel's new request Harrj pany- personnel director charged last night that officials of the C I O United Automobile Workers Nazis Seize Pastor failed to discipline union members For Jewish Prayers who he said caused illegal work said I 15 ma: s oaiiLH r v IN X central ' stoppages He also t t The plant is months ahead of Die 0 jat-rteiiachines were a rt?rr tut iuv r sabotaged during Qfvo the scheduled time provided for in Great Northern tt s said Bern- Rev the quarters diatoday shutdown caused by waee the contract Litchtenberg provost (dean) in two plants at River hard ler Eastman Kodak ' Westinghouse Put Tinman anA llUUlia- - naue near jjetroit rri me ibnismiirps i fif KorHn'd v"un Pot Vi1! v a inrprnn rinno Hgpviots TVdbKl CUXU n is an outstanding tnearai tc threw 25000 workers intn Idlpnpsft nedwigs nad been ar Nw hff OThisin our war preparedness and Manvill From the west coast e Attn e word rested Dy nazi authorities accused recorded fnr rVmsnlirfnfe T5i will be the first factory of the Montgomery Ward and American thai unless striking A F L build- - H11? other charges of offering kind to get into full production Can ine trades workers eo back to their I raera Ior Jews- was exhihitAd Resistance w So9 ihh Mondnv on m snn Ann tn da- - Intensive nazi measures against From now on hundreds of worn Roebuck Boeing Consolidated Air- - fense nroieets at thre militarv vs Jews have been renewed recently en land girls who took the exami craft General Electric Dow Chem- - teblishments in the San Diego and tens of thousands are being nation last summer will be eagerly ieai u o gypsum Anaconda U S area the naw would take over easu me emeny pro was vost to have been I known listening for the telephone to ring rwuuDer n KtnnnMi Texas Wnrir v " nMtmvpp jjoaee and called to German secret police inviting them to report for duty --orp numerous issues were un- on Work stopped de a Monday at $376 a day to be followed by cnangea e frover dork Tha haw nnid It wn headquarters previously an increase to $456 a day as they spouy as siocks brought about by a jurisdictional Most commodities faltered gain experience dispute Refuses Bail President Roosevelt concerned Judge This opening of the with other labor disputes appointed In Utah Attack Case factory should be coupled up with Impeachment Asked a Doard 01 three to look into a the Armistice day celebration dispute between the Railway Ex WASHINGTON Nov 8 (AP)— Jurist press Agency and members of the1 A district court justice refused toour homes are Again being International Brother hood of day to permit bail for Orman W tailed on to respond as they did WASHINGTON Nov 8 (AP) — Teamsters Chauffeurs Warehouse Ewing who pleaded innocent to a 23 years ago to the cause of Attorney General Biddle asked men and in De- charge of rape (A F helpers liberty congress today to impeach Federal troit was arrested on October Judge J Warren Davis retired At Los Angeles the United Air- 27 Ewing after girl a former Those summoned to make' the of the Third circuit court of an craft Welders that of Sidney resident Utah charged that told weapons of defense should feel peals whom the justice department Hillman OPM associate director he attacked her in herpolice room honored in being deemed decided not to try for a third time had voided the Wagner labor act highly Justice James W Morris after worthy to take their positions in after juries twice failed to agree in a statement branding its strike refusing to release Ewing on bail the line of patriotic service a iriais on cnarges of obstructing in three California airplane plants conferred with government attorusuce "an outlaw wildcat proposition" neys in an endeavor to fix an early In the debate on the amending A federal grand jury at Philadel Additional members of the United date for trial the C act to permit phia Indicted Judge Davis and Wil- - Welders Cutters and Helpers ree f percanneutrality ships to arm to ward iam FoXj motion picture turned to work yesterday in ship- Iceland Government Jwf submarine and other enemy at- magnate and Morgan S Kaufman yards and other industrial plants tacks Senator William E Borah Foxs attorney Fox pleaded guilty in Los Angeles county a Quits Second Time was quoted by the obstructionists was sentenced to a year in Drison walkout called in supportending of their and fined $3000 Judge Davis re- demands for recognition as an in the senate REYKJAVIK Iceland Nov 8 tired from active duty on April 15 autonomous union (UP) — Iceland's coalition governSenator Borah should be allowed 1939 He is 75 Fox appealed and ment resigned today for the secwas released under $15000 bond to rest at peace in the grave NEVADA TO IMPROVE ROADS ond time in 18 days t The regent CASON CITY Nev Nov 8 (AP accepted resignations of Premier to In his bitter opposition preRobert A Allen state highway en- Hermann Joansson and his minisBUYS BIG EGGS heT disclosed a lack of paredness announced today that if ters and asked them to continue GLENNS FERRY Idaho Nov 8 gineer President understanding of the European Roosevelt signed the functioning pending selection of a (AP)— The kind of eggs Idaho hens $220000000 defense meas new cabinet are laying— six make a dozen Each ure Nevada could highway about expect The resignation followed defeat One of his last speeches dwelt of the dozen eggs JMrs Charles for road construction The in parliament of a progressive party Goodman brought home from the bill went to the White House Fri bill to control living (Continued on Page Two) costs which store had a double yolk (Column Seven) have been rising steadily day night n' 1 I vm-uu- I I I I 1 4 uuueu - — I t — : I Of Federal —— one-tim- S1-PER-YE- FLIT SOUTHWARD NEW ORLEANS Nov 8 (AP) Scientists sought today to unscramble the mystery of millions of butterflies winging southward from Canada in a migration like that of geese No one knew -- j&'hether they cams down like tourists or were fated to fly into the Gulf of Mexico to die in-- " Swarms of the golden-brow- n sects called Monarch butterflies fluttered down on Louisiana after a trip They will remain until ' deepest winter But after that? Biologist Percy Viosca Jr said there were records of the butter- flies wintering In southern California and Florida but nothing to show what happens after Decern- ber to those that come to Louis- iana ' "Maybe they just keep on flying south and out into the gulf of Mexico to die" Viosca suggested' He and his staff have gathered bagsful of the insects and will either place tags on their fragile wings or spray them with a dye If they are found north of New Orleans thereafter he will know something of their journey" sub-tropic- al 900-mi- le ' J Navy Launches Big Flying Boat BALTIMORE Md Nov 8 (UP) The world's largest flying boat— the navy's new patrol bomber — slipped down the ways today at the Glenn L Martin plant- - here in colorful cere monies heretofore reserved for sur face vessels The huge aerial "battleship' capable of carrying a bomb load to p was Europe and return christened "Mars" for ' the myth ological God of War When the craft is placed in com mission it ' presumably will be added to the navy's Atlantic forces patrolling - for axis surface and undersea raiders in American de fensive waters The navy's sky queen carried a crew of 11 men and has an Interior space approximately the sizS of a house It has a wing feet and is powered span by four Wright Cyclone Duplex engines with a total of 8000 horse power Each of Its propellers meas ures 176 feet making them the largest in the world 67-t- on four-engi- ne non-sto- 10-roo- m of-18- Naval Base Ready In Iceland U S WASHINGTON Nov 8 (UP)— Secretary of the Navy Frank Knox today announced a naval operating base has been established in Ice- and "both for administrative and task purposes" Rear Admiral James F Kauff- man was named commandant of the base which will be a part of the command of the commander- of the U S Atlantic fleet n-ch- ief " PROBEPLANNED Hearings Delayed On U S S CITIZENS TO FLEE CHINA American Aides Seek to Have Liners Call At Shanghai SHANGHAI Nov 8 (UP) — American authorities today attempted to arrange for two liners 'Nobody Can Live in U to call at Shanghai to evacuate Americans as the Shanghai municiS Capital on That pal council took ' drastic steps to Sum Says Solon avert race riots The developments coincided with the likelihood that United States soon will be withdrawn marines B EDWIN IIAAKINSON By from China WASHINGTON Nov 8 (AP) leading observers here to believe that Japan might attempt The dozens of on defense assignments here faced to take over complete control of Investigation today from both the this wealthy Far Eastern commersenate and house sides of the cap- - cial metropolis Probable imminence of the with' ltoi drawal of United States marines Chairman Truman an from Shanghai Peiping and Tientnounded that the special senate de sin was believed to have made fense Investigating committee was Americans here more remaining checking carefully on all the busi aware than ever of the gravity of ness executives ' and other experts A rush to who have flocked to Washington the Pacific situation has started and Igave already to accept places in the mushroom American authorities were attemptingr defense set-u- p ing to arrange for two American "Nobody can live here on a dol "President" liners now en route lar a year" Truman said "We to to stop at Shanghai have asked for all information on to Hongkong American evacuees pickup corporation connections other sal aries and defense contract awards to former or present employers" ' On the house side RepresentaLEVEL tive Coffee a leader of the liberal bloc said that group expected to "expose the connection of dollar-a-- y ear men in de fense agencies with big corpora tions with an aim of ousting these oiflcials The outspoken representative MANCHESTER Nov 8 (UP)— said that 100 members of the lib- Minister of Supply Lord Beaver-broo- k eral bloc hoped to show a connec said today the Germans "now tion between award of huge de have 100000 or more guns" and fense contracts to large corpora "they are all pointed in the end tions and activities? of "dollar-a- at Britain" " with other officials here "I have never known of sucfi Members of congress and relia- an immense assembly of guns— not ble government agencies said that in the hands of all the nations of nobody knew exactly how many the world" Beaverbrook told such executives now are at work meeting of war workers x ney nave many tanks and a here But Representative Coffee quoted the Peoples' Lobby Inc an big fleet of planes but most of all independent investigating agency I watch with astonishments the here as listing 256 "dollar-a-yeagathering mass of guns "Remember there is only one capanen' serving various agencies dur186 June of with ital where the Germans can get these in the ing office of production management final peace and that is London Truman said the senate commit- Rest assured that sooner or later tee would get data from govern- those 100000 guns will be deployed ment agencies not only on against us" but on men drawing regular government salaries consultants' fees and other pay "It's only human nature for - a U S man to favor his own corporation or a company that has been controlling and will control his future" Truman said "The senate commitWASHINGTON Nov 8 (UP)— tee will get the facts" The chairman said the senate Mass movement of war cargoes committee previously had learned to Russia was presaged today by that William S Knudsen director disclosure that the maritime com of OPM gave up ' his pay with mission has started requisition General Motors and is serving the ing a large number of coastwise intercoastal ships government without compensation and Commission officials confirmed and that Sidney Hillman OPM lathe agency already has requested bor director also received no gov- use seven of the coastal vesernment' pay but was drawing a sels of "for immediate defense pur$12500 salary from the Internadeclined t comment but poses" tional Ladies' Garment Workers' on the scope of the recrulsition- union ing or elaborate on the defense purposes to which the vessels will be put Rotarians i - "dollar-a-year-m- en ' ! (D-M- o) " f -- ! GERMANS h)" so-call- ed GUNS ON ISLE year-men- r- "dollar-a-year-me- n" Requisitions Coastal Steamers i- - Set Meet At Logan Nov 27th Senator May Reopen -- $2-750- ! AR (D-Was- I) -- lt AS BUTTERFLIES Cost of Mill to :"-— ' AV - AAW — armament on tanks make an e y""— SCIENCE WONDERS ON STEEL PLANT I — U as" Here's the first picture to reach the United States showing front In Egyptian deserts Glenn Martin bombers and American-buiimpressive diplay of British might " DECISION NEAR I ll in "numbers today MAHh Or -- Wltil By The Associated Press d R A F bombers smashed at Germany Giant in the biggest attack of the war last night pounding Berlin Cologne and Mannheim while other British squadrons raided southern Italy and Sicily The Germans listed seven killed ' and 32 injured in the assault on Berlin Bomb-loade- d Spitfires and Hurricanes in swift daylight followup raids flashed back across the Dover strait in great "3 carrier-employ- 1 p -- ut — 44 four-motore- T — 12 4059 20 43 89 WilUston 46 Yellowstone Crimea Advance Six Miles With RtKcianc PrpInn CpriTr! Nat! Frnnc Red Division Claimed Wiped Out as — 81 37 65 PROLONGED RAID MADE ON ADRIATIC PORT German Armies fact-findi- ng 33 52 66 32 Axis England Admits Losses ut out-and-o- 20 31 58 Other British Squadrons Attack Sicily Southern Italy to Resume Furious Warfare Against y fMfe-s- President of Trainmen " 66 26 23 Or 46 Bigg est Attack 5 DEADLINE! 1 20 26 2? 35 Portland 46 St Louie 56 Salt Lake 48 San Fran 33 Seattle iazis lllli office of production management undertook to survey the supplies House leaders who plan to call riT ann Homonn ' rrT oil m a fori a a rT While A F Whitney trainmen's the neutrality law revision bill up which there is an existing or pros- forecast a walkout of shortne-president THptiv for consideration Wednesday the all the union operating day after Armistice day said the "all-o-Eventually SPAB indicated an on that date the headsmembers of the allocations program" will other four unions lower chamber would indorse it a that agreed replace the present system of pri- i t by a margin of 50 to 75 votes j i ij Opposition leaders disputed this will be put into effect gradually immediately set a date and promised a fight The five unions have demanded but the final aim is al 30 per cent increase in wages for Originated In House a location of necessary materials for the The neutrality law revision bill army and navy trainmen engineers switch- es items and for men in firemen and enginemen The the house limited to sential civilian use with any re- originated t the section which lowest repealing promainder distributed indus paju get uuo uaiiy ana Roosevelt's hibit the arming of merchant tries deemed not so among President essential e in board the dis ships It was approved 259 to Under present system manu 138 But when the senate passed facturers theare a has recommended temporpute assigned priorities ary increase of 1V per cent with It last "night it carried authority ratings of urgency but varying American ships to enter officials indicated the system falls a reconsideration of wage needs at ports 'and pass' through down when there is not enough of ine ena 01 next year combat zones some critical material to fill all Reject Recommendation The day the house passed the defense needs As all of the operating arrouns limited bill the nation learned that A 2TAT a ' rprnm-- I m it — anrmtinnMni saiu w cuuiuuiivciuciil LUC Iflntlv -rplpctfvt the nnftrn one of its destroyers —the Kearny new them- the mendations railroads program would "gi greater —had been torpedoed at a cost of selves to American business and expressing disappointment certalnty M 11 lives - industry and' if win also mean nevertheless have said they would r Before the senate's final action that defense officials will have a accept them another destroyer the Reuben clear over-ag board's chair picture of the na- - ' The James was torpedoed and sunk tion's total requirements for raw man Wayne Lyman Morse said with a toll of 100 officers and men materials "the railway case now rests en- The senate's enlargement of the tirely in the hands of the presi- bill to repeal all shipping restric- dent" tions In the neutrality law caused VVhitnpv mM tho MUm wmiM opponents of foreign policy to fight STOCK-MARK-ET be called "exactly 30 days to the it as a war measure They charged minute from the time the board (Continued on Page Two) handed its report to the presf- Column - to 37 29 Open-U- J By The Associated Press Threat of a nation-wid- e stoppage of freight f and pas- senerer train movements in the season pre- vailed today as the leader of the big Brotherhood of Rail- road Trainmen said 350000 men would desert the rolling Stock of the vital transporta- tion System Dec 5 pre-Christm- 32 53 Omaha 52 Pocatello FINAL EDITION Planes Tanks Make Strong Display Season Pre-Yu- le 37 EIGHT PAGES FOR INDUSTRY Walkout Held Inevitable By WASHINGTON Nov 8 '(UP) — President Roosevelt's - rlrivff for antrinritv tn deliver Miatncan war weapons in American ships to belligerent ports today faced its final and crucial test in the house after winning senate approval 50 i S Threatened MATERIAL SEEN HEATED World Now In Britain--- U NOVEMBER 8 rStoppage of Movements American Boats Allowed To Sail to SATURDAY EVENING raw SEEN v7 Legislation to Arm Ships Aid to E-- UP IN DECEMBER 50-3- 7 han-sre- ARGUMENT OGDEN CITY UTAH The United Press 15 Sugar Quota WASHINGTON Nov 6 (UP)— Chairman Hampton Fulmer of the house agriculture com mittee indicated today that hear- ngs on a bill to amend the quota determining procedure under the sugar act of 1937 may b© delayed until next year (D-S- C) LOGAN NovJ 8 — A four-cit- y meeting of Rotary clubs in north ern 'Utah and southeastern Idaho will be held here November 27 according to Carl W Sanders president of the Logan club The meeting which will be at tended by Members from Preston and Montpeller in Idaho and Brig- ham City is an annual affair aimed at stimulating good fellowship 1 Film Propaganda Probe WASHINGTON Nov 8 (UP) — Chairman D Worth Clark of the senate interstate commerce subcommittee investigating charges of propaganda against the movie industry announced today he may reopen hearings a week from Mon day (D-Id-a) The British officially acknowledged an unprecedented loss of 37 bombers in the night assault on Germany alonej — the highest either side has announced in night bombing — but more than half was attributed to heavy thunderstorms and severe icing conditions over the reich The Germans said their fighters and guns shot down 27 raiding planes Claim Good Results Over Cologne and the Ruhr the British said "several big beautiful bombs" were dropped with "definitely good" results Premier Mussolini's high command said R A F bombers carried out a "prolonged raid" oil Brindisi Adriatic port on the heel of Italy's boot "inflicting serious damage with 40 killed and about 80 injured Tha Fascist high command said R A F bombs left three killed and two wounded in another attack on the port of Gela Sicily The Germans intensified their aerial assault on the British Isles showering bombs from the English south coast to Scotland TViz saiA ftt least six Ttr5ti!h' towns were attacked the Germans claimed destruction in the dock areas of Sunderland and Blyth war front On the a bulletin from Adolf Hitler's field headquarters asserted that German armies in the Crimea had crashed Russian through a defense zone guarding the narrow Kerch peninsula and were continuing to advance on the port of Kerch itself vital bridgehead to the Caucasus The high command said nazi and Rumanian forces had annihilated an "entire soviet cavalry division on the southern slope of the Yailat mountains west of Kerch Silent On Moscow The daily German war bulletin was silent on operations arouna Rostov-on-Do- n Moscow and Len ingrad and other reports indicated that a winter stalemate was setfront tling over the 1200-miGeneral Rokossovsky one of the red army commanders defending Moscow said over the soviet radio that Russian troops had halted the German attack on the capital and on were now "counter-attackin- g many sectors of the front" Front-lin- e dispatches said the Germans were using in an attempt to stem the advance of powerful Soviet tank forces — presumably in the Volokolamsk sector 65 miles "northwest of the U S S R capital where the Red armies have been g strongly The British radio predicted that Hitler would "undertake in the near future a new assault on Moscow in a new sector" reporting that German troops were being shifted southward from Kalinin 35 miles northwest of the capital to another area l:In the north bitter fighting conLenintinued around siege-gilistwhere radio the Moscow grad ed German casualties at 260000 for anti-aircra- ft 7 Russo-Germ- an six-mile-de- ep le flame-throwe- rs counter-attackin- rt October alone Standing Firm German claim of new the Despite however the Russians apgains peared to be standing firm and the whole front was apparently static Recent straws in the wind have make a new bid for peace and the British already have rejected any such proposal were credited Nazi with sinking an 8000-to- n transport off Yalta midway between Sevastopol and Kerch and a Rumanian submarine was said to have sunk another transport of 32000 tons in the Black "sea Finnish warplanes bombed the Murmansk railway disabling two locomotives and attacked troops motor columns and barracks on the eastern front yesterday a Finnish communique said dive-bombe- rs - 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